http://66.213.69.5/files/original/67e6c2b60ba61333b1173155898b0835.pdf 63617f83458dbfb8a9b6875cbf47f854 PDF Text Text . - • • Page A12 • The Dally Sentinel success of the display will depend upon all o{ you . . Tbe theme for the window or both of we big display windows at the Middlepon store Ibis year will be "In Memoriam". If you bave a loved one wbo atrended Middlepon Higb School but is now deceased, Tom would like to have a photo of tbal person. It can be an old scbool photo or a more updared one. Tom also would like for you to loan any mementos of that individual which you have on band-a school jacket, a yearbook, anything that would trigger a memory. Tom says that be will prepare a name to go along with the pictures. He will take very good care of all items so loaned and they will be retumt:4 to you when the window displays are dis· mantled. If enough participation is there both of the show windows will be used. Tom would like for you to func· tion as soon as possible so be can determine if the idea is gonna fly. All you do is drop you contributions by the department store. He will need some time to prepare everything so time is important. The windows will be ready for your viewing no later than May 20 and the displays wiU remain in the windows for a week following we annual repnion so everyone will get a chance to see them. It's a neat idea and with your cooperation, the windows should really provitle a lot of interest. Can Tom count on you? If you missed the gorgeous double rainbow following Wednesday evening's rain, you really missed out on something special~ne of the P,rcttiest sights I've seen in a lohg while. Hmmmm, wonder if there were pots of gold at the end of them. Do keep smiling. - - -.. News j:Jolicy---In an effort to provide oudead-. · ership with currpnt news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from we date of the event. All club' me e tings and other • ,..._·If Boys Wore the Skirts----.· PRNC holds-nursing honie'-Week -activitie·s by Bob Hoeflich In recognition of the annual reunion of the Middleport High School Alumni Association 'Reunion , Tom Dooley annually prepares at least one window at the Middleport Department Store as a tribute to the reunion. The displays includes all sort of mementos of we past days of Middleport High School. This ye·a r Tom has come up with an unusual approach and the I • Beat of the Bend ... A number of scholarships seem to' be floating around this spring and every liltle bit helps so you might want to make application. The Easrem High Scbool Alumni Association is offering a,cbolarsbip to a cWTeDt graduare of Eastem High School. Applicati<!'ls are available tbrougll tbe guidance counselor's offtee at Eastern Higb. These applications .may be completed and IUmed back into tbe office by Wednesday, May 17. And-we Eastern High Alumni Association banquet atld dance will be held this year at the air conditioned Royal Oak Reson Activity Building on Saturday, June 16. Dini)Cr will be 'Ill 6:30 p.m. with a dance to be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. · I can't stress too much that the resort is a new location for tbe reunion and everyone must have advance tickets to all events. Advance tickets are really a must because you will.bave t<J show your tickets to be admitred to the reson grounds . Tickets are available through ·June 8 at Baum Lumber and Summerfields in Chester; Hawks 76 and Keebaugb's Sbake Sbop in Tuppers .Plains; Reed's Store in Reedsville, and Franc.is Florist in Pomeroy. Remember, you just gotta liave those advance tickets! Friday, May 12, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio news articles in the society section must be submiued within 30 days· of occurrence. All birtbdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurcncc. All material submilled for pubii· cation is subject to editting. Pomeroy Nursillg and Rebabilltation Center is celebratins National Nursing Home Week wilh a vartcty of activities. The event was kicked off with an annual Mother'.s Day flower sale from today with proceeds to benefit the resident's Christmas fund. A Mother's Day tea will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday. _ On Monday, the celebration will continue with residents, staff and volunteers planting 'flowers to beautify the facility's counyard. Tuesday residents will enjoy a golf outing, followed by a teddy bear showcase with area children Man of -the woods volunree..S. - Wednesday at 4 p.m., the Apple Core Baton Corp under the direclion of Tammy Engle will perform for the residents in the dining room. On Th·ursday the female tesideRts w'ill get a free facial from Terri Bishop of Mary Kay Cosmet· ics. Friday at noon, an open bouse . picnic will be·beld in the courtyard for residents, staff, visitors and community. Following this, residents will attend a games toutnament with other nursing borne resi· dents at Veterans Memorial Extended Care Facility. ·Featured on pege B-1 PORTLAND Freedom Gospel Mission, County Road 31, Portland,, Friday, Saturday· and Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening. Evangelist Rev. Johnnie WinneU, Charleston, W. Va. Special singing. ! MIDDLEPORT- Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 238, American Legion,'will have Poppy Days, Frl'day and Saturday, on the streets of Middleport. SATURDAY POMEROY - Burlingham Modem Woodmen, potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m . Saturday at tbe hall. Camp to furnish meat and drink. Mothers to be recognized. ' MONDAY · LETART - The Letan Town- ship Trustees will meet Monday at. ?·p.m. at the office building. TUESDAY POMEROY- F.O.E. 2171 Auxilrary meeting, Tuesday 7,:30 p.m. A Mulltmedta Inc . Newspaper flowers Open Mothers Day Week (May 8-13 only) 9 am· 6 pm Sun 12·5 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992-5776 Syracuse ·-~ 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. STARTING APRIL 3 SPRIN_G & SUMMER HOURS Open Mo.n.-Fri. 9:00-7:00 Saturday 9:00.3:00 THE ~ , GRAVELY -SYSTEM ' , ;- .To·''" ''".•• '; ·~~~~~~lr;~. . , ~(t~, '" .. ' ' ' . ., :SpeciaJ at ·. · '·-~ -~ ~ Quafttg !J{omes ~ . ' . ~· Open 9fouse . l ' Saturiay & ·~~ ~ 1 to5 ~ •·""" ~ :\:(. ~t • ,......;...····- -----' ' _...:;·-:· -:':1 ·~"\•~. •• ·~·...:. "\' ~~ · •.. Just for Mother's 'Day • Specia[ «Momr Piicing • Special (t:Mom" 1;inancing . '•• :~ L--------------~----------~ I Serving all of Southeast . Ohio and Northwest West Virginia ' ' ~ ~ .~·· 3 beautiful model homes - --< ) 1· 1- ~:) located just ClUA.Li .~ 1-tOI\IIES south of the I\IIA.S O N . VVV. Pomeroy-Mason bridge off • SR33. "304-773-500.1 ...-. __ ...___ , Roses are red Vi~ts are blue You're the best And we all love you. Love, Amber, Arica, Aja Suntf~u ' ::May13tfi & 14tf .~ ·•· ~jresftments • !free :flowers :for !JL{{ Moms #1%.09.1 SHARI B-LACKWELL #1 MO!Jvf DELLA ANN NEWLAND ,_, Dear Mom, Happy Mother~ Day. > ~ · Love You, Ann - Patty Haroietta Mom, Aunt Con, Nanny, Thanks for being there for all of us kids when ive needed you! Love, Teresa, Rhonda, Ralph , Carla , Kasi, Candace & Lyndsey ANNAMAE #lMOM #lMOM and Darling Wife DOROTHY Happy Mother's Day! We Love You. So_n, Ryan & Husband, Bob PARKER Love; Your Ten Little Indians Lucille, I love you wilh all my hear!! Yourson,]ack NOMA MANLEY ROBERTA ALEXANDER I . We love you more today than yesterday, but no't as much as tomorrow. llappy Mother's Dity! From.'Nancy and Ray HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY, MOM You're one in a million. . Bet you thought I would forget. Love, Cindi •. Happy Mother~ Day! We think you're the best. ' From Your Sweetheart, Michael Eugene . • .. ;-'""'! GOP balanced . r~~i ,- budget plan ••• tax , Middleport dock project Bring down th·e house: Board chief progr~ssing City earmarks eyesores, safety risks for demolition GALLIPOLIS- Sometimes, By 'GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel staff destruction is the key to beautifiMIDDLEPORT- The Middleport . cation. dock launching facility continues to Since January, I2 strucl)Jres progress with. its. completion set for determined to be eyesores or Labor Day, said Jean Trussell, vilhealth and safety risks have been ~:--"-:"' lage ·grants coordinator. torn down, City Code Enforce"We' re moving along.''· she said. ment Officer James T. Boster The $142.800 project includes a said Friday . float ing dock , a wider ramp and a Seven more are earmarked 'for new boater parking lot, Trussell sal d. demolition. " The project has been funded through "It is the city's desire to elimithe Ohio Department of Natural nate any violation to provide a Resources, and with donations from better environment for the citi· the village, county and private citizen.'' Boster said. zens. The enforcement officer was The acqui sition process for the given the authority to clean up IJ'Ojecl should take about three more the city by two ordinances the weeks, acCordin g to the grants coorcity commission passed in Janudinator. The village continues to ary . One define s "objectionable Aegotiate wiih one of the property conditions" which ore unpleasing owners. but has reached agreements · orpoteritially hazardous: the other with the remaining owners , she said. declares abandoned or. junked ' ·. Between eight and I0 parking cars a nuisance . .City Manager ' Matth ew s_paces for boaters will be added' between Walnut and Rutl and streets Coppler instructed Boster to on Front Stree t. make enforcement of the ordi· The propert y to be acquired for nances his top priority . Those in violation of the ordithe parking space along Front Street includes an ope n lot. a tra iler; a small nance · are issued a notice and one- story home and a two-story given IS days to respond with a home, Trussell said. notice of intent telling the city '!'hen, d emo lition ·should oecur how they plan to remedy the s itu ~­ between 30 and 45 days after the ation. Property owners then h,ave property has bee n acquired. 30 days to fix t~ e problem. . DEMOLITION City Code Enforcement Officer James T. Boster looks over a demolition "We need 10 give them a reason"If we get no compliance from project on Third Avenue Friday afternoon. The city is taking a hard stance o'n structures which able amount of time to move out ," them. we fill out a complaint create an eyesore or safety concern. Tbe unoccupied house is bei(lg demolished at the owner's Trussell added. with the ci ty solicitor's office," e~pense . (Times-Sentinel photo) Construction of the project should Boster said. be completed by Labor Day, Trusse ll The pro bl ems are usually se ttled at the hearin g that follows, Boster said. but if not. the city their home. tear down a rotten po rch or fix sagging shutters. said. "We try to avoid. if it's an occupied structu re, a total condemState offi cials have agreed to push makes the correc tions and sends out a bill. nation on it." he said. "An inhabited home. we're looking for the m "All costs incurred go back to the property owner." the deadline for the project back to · Demolition is the final straw, Boster said. Most are ju ~ l tOld to paint to repair or fix up ." Septembe r. Prev iously the slate had Continued on page A2 ' - Gallia VSC asks court to order county to meet budget request By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Hot on the heels of a ruling in favor of its Lawrence County counterpart, the Gall ia Couiuy Veterans Service Co mmi ssion has asked the court of common pleas fo r help in its budget dispute with tM county commiss ion. Happy 40th Mother~ Day DREAMA! Vol 30. No . 14 so.• -- - Hubbards Greenhouse Beautiful Blooming Baskets Ferns 10 in. & 12 in., bedding ' plants, double impatients- 6 colors, . Geraniums, Rose bu~hes, ' • Combination Plants Large show plants KAREN'S GREENHOUSE. MHidleport-Pomcroy-Gallipo lts-Pt Ple,ls;tnt - May 14. 1995 ·GOP challenges Democrats to produce balanced budget ~ Remember Mom on her Day ~ith from Planters of All Kinds • Bedding Plant~ • Herbs • Perennials GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ,. tm:es Zero deficit by 2002: · the junior bigb in Middleport. Students wiU perform tbe Tell..T!ile Heart, H Boys Wore the Skirts and Great Smokles. Here, students · rehearse H Boys Wore the Skirts. SPRING SEASON 614-949-2682 From the 'IIIitmli-~enlinel Staff rehearsal s for the political · The Ohio impact ... grappling that is likely to conWASHINGTON (AP) - Republican budget propouta In juat tn,... .,.., sume Washing"TIHt p,., Ia the bluepnnt bruka ton for month s. Medica,., c...... toano and , . IJie budget , _ tlult lor working lomllleo -could colt Ohio The Demo· billlono of dollars over the MX'l oev<~n, 'I will ,.., through OclobtH. It cratic leaders years, the White Houoe uya. s.ra lim/Is by CB!egoty lind Ohlow011ld ION $9 bllll011ln Medlcero gave no indicaOtfera recommendllllona on funding over -•n yeara, and $2.6 bll· tion they would how IO reach lhoae {lOIIIs ... A lion In Z002alone, the WnlteHouoe uid. offer alternaThe WhHe Houu Nld the HouM proconllnU«J dill/ague with tM ti ves of their posal to eliminate the ln-achool Interest Amtrlclln /*)pie will deter· "It is mean-spirited and it is dead-flat wrong. " Vice WASHINGTON - Republicans - including Sixth . ow n. So me exempUon would raise college eoata by mine ,,. dfllllla, but In tM {;)istrict congressman Frank Cremeans, Gallipolis - are President AI Gore said~f the GOP approach ala Cap;toL tank -a nd- fil e -up_to 53,000 per student, in~ the iear 2002 the deficit will be 209,142' otudonta in Oh io. challenging Democrats to stop their criticism and produce news conference Friday. D e m oc r a r s. From the Senllltl ,propoaat came the Rep. Frank Cremeans "The Republicans' bad-news budget is an assault on balanced-budget plans of thetr own as Congress prepares were expected White Houoe eoUmale lhot sealing back to debate dramatic GOP blueprints for eliminating federal the hard-working people of this country,'' added House to prese ~ t plans, the Earned Income Tn Credit would Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. deficits. . · statement released Friday, "Nothing could be further from includin g se pa- mean $1 ,473 more in ta• payments over But Republicans were undaunted. Just a day after the the truth . This budget is a commitment to the children in rate group s_of seven years lor 399,331_Ohio families . 'The Clinton administration and Democratic leaders dangled promiSes of compromise, meanwhile. but only if House and Senate Budget committees approved similar this country. conservatives and Iiberals in the Hou\e. Republicans dropped proposals to cuts taxes for the rich plans claiming to balance the budget by 2002, "their '' If the budget is no·t balanced -and the status quo is House Budget Comminee Chairman Joh n Kasich. R· response to Democrats was simple: Show us how you maintained, we will force our children to pay for our lack · Ohio. was hoping to attract support among conservati ve· and cull savings from Medicare and student loans. The Democratic focus was on pain: for older Ameri- would do it better. of restraint," he said . Democrats. Rep. Mi~e Parker of Mi ssiss ippi was the onl y "Our critics say once again that .we are hurting children cans, students and low-income workers who faced reducThe full House and'Senute plan lode bate their measures Democrat to support the package in a comminee vo te while balancing the budget," ' Rep. Cremeans said in a next week, and the partisan attack lines u.sed Friday were Wednesday. tions in the earned income tax credit. • JR, WGH PLAY -Eighth gracl.-rs at M~igs Junior mgh wW perform tbree plays tonight and Saturday starting at 7:30 p.m. at Now Open Hours: Mon. -Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3 1/2 miles past Southern High School; St. Rt. 124, · Racine, Ohio Details on PllgeA2 a - . Community calendar FRIDAY POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo,ution, Friday, 1:30 p.m., Meigs County Library, Pomeroy. HI: -eo Low: 6081 In a motion filed April 26. th e VSC asks the court to order the county commiss fon to mee1 its f undi ng. requ est and issue 4n injun ction to stop the "repeat ed in terfe rence··.wi th it s budgetary responsibilit ies. . The VSC claims the county com mission has "unlawfull y re~used to appro- pri ate to the( VSC) the budgelw:y fund55ubmjll!:(IJo(il) in ill:COrdam;e with lhL . law." · . " In response to the VSC'> requesl, the coun ty co mm iss ion filed Thursday a moti on fo r sum mary judgment. "All actions taken and dec isions made as to appropriations made by (the <ount y commission) were pursued and accomplished in good faith based upon infonnati on avai lable to (the commission) and in accordance wilh the authority invested ... by the Ohio Revised Code," the moti on says. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Any operating diffic ulti es or shortfalls in the VSC' s budget • The VSC claims the county we re the "di rec t result of (its) own miscalculations, mi smancommission has "unlawfully reagement and/Or excesses and not fused to appropriate to the (VSC) the result of any actions or any the budgetary funds submitted to fai lures to act on th e part of (the (II) In accordance with the law." county commiss ion)," the moti on cla ims. The VSC's req uest for manda mu s was fi led as a cross-clai m in a suit filed by two'employees of the Veterans Service Office -director Steve Swords and secretary Rhonda Lynch - who clain't the ir rights were violated when more than $ 12,000 in pay raises wererevokedduring budget negotiationsearlierth is year. . The VSC and county comm ission were both named as defendants in the empl oyees' suit. Five days before the cros.-claim was ·fi led, a judge ruled the Lawrence Co u~t y Commission must give its county's VSC its full budget req uest and ordered the commissioners to keep the ir hands out of the bookkeeping process. As in Lawrence County.the two commissions are disput ing House Bill 448. The VSC be lieve!;, the bill, signed into law last Jul y, req uires the county .·ommissio n to give it a budget equal til one ha lf a mill. ~ ·----~- ..... 4-.- - hearS mixed opinions on bond issue By KEVIN KELLY I Times-Sentinel Staff · GALLIPOLIS - Spl it opi nions on the need for a new hi gh schoo l in the Gall iaCou nty Local Sc hool District are not leaving Board of Education President David Woodall with an optimistic outlook on passing a bond issue any-_ ~im e soon. "From wh at ! hear, I get people who are strongly for it and strongly against it." WoodaJI said. "It' s like ·they' re choosing'up sides." The board is wei ghing th e po,. sibility of placing an issue for a new building to replace Ri ve r Valley 1-ligh School on the fa ll ballot. Whi le Woodall said "t here' more support fora new hig h" hool now than before." ju<t a' many people are telli ng him they wi ll vote against the i"ue. Woodal l's conclusions come from hi, own con tacts and a series of public participation meeti ngs in which the new hi gh school conce pt was a major topic. Last week. the board hired two Columbus architectural firms to prepare plans for a bu ilding program in ca>e ihe issue goes- to vmers-. "Preparation is important." Woodall 'aid. "It 's not so mu~h the expec tation of it pa»i ng. but to be prepared if it does " ' At I he meeti ngs. the board learned that a new school would have . to be mdre i:entrall)-locntcd - ideally on propeny withm the d"tnct near Rodney - if it were io gain favor with vmt:r"i. In addttton. \he board belie1e' that a nev. 'Chool would have to be buill \OOn a!\ the long a.., th~ tax valuation on the county ·.., two power plant-. remam"i the 'arne . Woodall !\aid he underMand'i nppo ... ition to a bond i~su~ News capsules Continued on page A2 GOOD MORNING Voter option: 'None of these candidates' DA VTON, Ohio (AP)- A proposal by a stale senator would give Ohioans the chance to show what they think about all !he candidates listed on l~elr ballot She wants to create the option " None of. These Candidates." ' Sen. Rhine McLin, D·Dayton, said she will lntrqduce leglalatlon lhhls&ssion givlng.v.o.terJI the alternative. ' "We're still not genlng people out to vote because maybe they don'lllke any of the char· acters they can vote for." she said .. " I know there have been times when I've gone to. polls and would like to have said 'Nobody.' " Nevada hao had such a tawslnce1975."None of These Candidates" appears on all Nevada primary and general election ballots lor atat• wide executive offices and forr preside ntial rac.es. However, If " None" gets the most votes in a race in Nevada, the c::1ndldate receiving the moat vote a wins the election. Mclin' a bill would .be similar and Would affect hJderal, state and county races. Former Gov. RlchardCalestesuggestedsuch an option when he left office In 1990, but it has never been formally proposed. Summer gas prices expected to be 5 cents higher this year WASHI NGTON iAPl ~ Gasol ine prices will be on average a nickel higher and supplies may be tighter thi' ,ummer than a ~«or ago as more American; take to the road. the Energy Dep,~rt ment ~aid Friday . Whi le supplies arc exp.:c1cd to be adequate, the government 'aid this 'ummer the ga>olinc market wi ll be marked hy '')llore uncertain ty.and com~k)(itf' than usual. . . . An expected record summer demand, lower >l<><b and introducti-on at the beginning of the year of a cleaner burning · ·rclomlUiated" gasol me across about a third of the market, will c<>tttpltc,\te matters, 'aid the Energy Information Administration . The agency predicted that ga,olinc price> would average a gallon nalionwtde through September, five cents higher than 1,1..,1 -.ummcr. ' Le>< than half of the oncrea'c wa' attnt>uted to the introdwction of reformulated ga~oline in area~ w1th . . eriou'l smog problems Today's Times-Seniinel · 19 Sections· 196 Pag•• Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Edit oria l' Dt 82&3 D3-7 ln>ert Local A3 A6 Cl -8 Bl A4 Obitu aries Sports Along t he River Weather t!X1\L "Buoyed by tpcrea'e' in real iJ<'"Onal dt>po;al income. highwa) travel acti"t) tl prOJected to be 2.8 percent hog her than las\ ye;\r" with ga>olone demand approaching 8 million barreb a day in the July-September p.:riod. a 17-year high . said the af!ency. Columns J ack Anderson FredCrow Bob HoeOich Jim Sands CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Mosl auto parts 'hops nc,er. sJ" il coming: Sudden ly, the Legislature blackli."ed many of the bu~s . lend· ers, hoods and doors in their garages. A new state law requires auto body shops to use manufacturer'' parts v. hen repairi ng the exteriors of newer vehicles, effectively dming b> expensive replacement parts carried by many shops out of the mar~ct. The Wes( Virginia law, and another like it in Rhode bland. have outmged an unlikely coa lition of insurance companie:\ and con~umer group~ . which accu_se the automobi le industry oftrying to build a monopol) on the lucrative I .~ M ·M ~ Ill Consumer groups, insurance companies unite against new state law ~ra~h pans market. The btll's main sponso~ was state Sen . Joe Mnnchin. D-Ma;ion, whose J 996 gubematortal campatgn has recetved at least $11,000 from car dealers. Cnttcs say the resultofthe law will be higherco;t~ to tn\urancecorn antes and . ultomately, the CQnsumer. p '}'hese jaws ar.e anti·C~mpetttive and don't do the consumer any good at all . satd John_Eager:.dtre.ctor of claim; at the f<latoonal A%ociation of Independent Insurers. We re really talktng about a chance for the marketplace to genemte the best price ." '' r Al $1 . ~~ .. ,. �• PllgeA2•, ' ......... allwl Plague bacteria vials found in Ohioan's car OHIO Weather Sund~. Mayl4 ,.,.fcnca Acca-\\' Sunday, Mlj 14,18815 Pomeroy • Middleport• Gllllpolla, OH • Point P1eaant, WV MICH. • IToledo I 83- I Inc. -·Expect Mother-'s Day to be · wet, warm, stormy _at times ~ock .P roject forges ahead · Continued from page A1 set a July deadline, she added. · :Plans for the 30-by-1 0-foot-wide alum inum dock need to be approved by the Anny Corps of Engineers, she said. "Puhlic bidding for thi <dock should begin within two weeks, according.to TnMell. The preliminary proposal from a dock compa<>y ·was used as the basis fortheestimatessubmitted.tothe state. Tru<>cil suid. Theproject' scostshould The plans have already been sub· mined to the Ohio Department of Transportation for approval, she said. The village will be able to reach its · match, including in-kind labor per' formed by the village . . In February.donors from across the county helped save the dock launch· ing facility by ral.sing about $6,500. the county commissioners pledged · another $10,000 and the village will contribute village labor, Middleport ·Mayor Dewey Horton said. near thi s estimate. The englneenlf!f contra~:t for the·· project has already been awarded, the grants coordinator said, noting that the offi ce reques1ed a draw down to begin. the project. ·- . BURLINGHAM Col. Dale and John Van Reetb . The honor guard of FeeneyO'Brien, S. Army (Ret.) of Cassopolis, Mtcb., will be speaker at Bennett Post 128, American the 1051b annual Memorial Day Legion, Middleport, will p"llrliciobservance at the Burlingham pa te in the ~emetery progum, Cemetery. 1:30 p.m. on Monday, which will include a gun salute. · Recognitions will include the May 29 .• awarding of the Bungtown Good Music for the celebration will be Neighbor Awanl. provided by Frank 0' Brien, banjo, , Dale Colburn will be master of and Joe Colburn, pianist; bolb of ceremonies. Columbus; Joe Wbite, bass; and Beginning at 11 a.m., a smorDenver Rice, guitar. Singing at the gasbord dinner will be served by The county commissioners origi- observance will be the Middleport the Modem Woodmen of America Church of Christ quartet com~~ llally committed $26,KOO. -· of Rice, AI Hartson, Mike Wilfong · at the ball In Burlingham. The projec t is slated at about $142,800. But with village lab9r.the project could be ~educed to about $120.000. Horton said. q Continued from page A 1 eoch S und :~y. 815 Third Avr. .. Post Office. Member ;. The Auoci~:u ed Press, Wid the Ohio Newspaper AAsodntion SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Uy L'arritr or Motor Roott' · ... . ................. SI .OO One Ycnr _ ............ SS2.00 SING LE COPY PRICE Sunday ...................................... . .... . Sl.OO No s ub~ c npt 1 on<; by m~u l pcmuu.e d m nreas where motor canier ,Crvice The Sund01y SUIIC Highway Patrol reported. . PbtD S. UoroeJr., 17, 4S Redwood Drive, Gallipolis, and Ray A. Cox, 16, 1691 Turkey Run Road, Cbesbire, were not treated at the scene, the palro1 said. According to lbe }1alrol, Unroe was soulbboQnd, 182 feet south or Addison Township ROIIII 325 (Nibert) at 4:30 am. wben bls ear failed to negotiate a left curve, went off the rigbt side of the road, Slrudc a tree and overturned. . The car was severely damaged, according to tbe report. Unroe was C!red for failure to control and operating after uodeptge con- Wash tub theft reported i~ :lVailable umcs-Scntinel will not be respon- sible for mch·anct paymenu made to carrieB. Daily and Sunday "'"IL SUDSCRIPTIONS-lruideG•ItiaCounty , 13W« ks......•..... ........,....... ....................l ,H. 92 26 Week ~ ...... , ............... ...... ,............... , .. $47.06 l2 We<:k, ............................................... .S92.56 Rl.tu Out,tide Gallla County I) Week•--······················ .. ········•······ .. ···; .. $25 6 1 26Wcoks ................................................S49.66 Gallipolis City Police were infOIDicd Friday !bat a 30-gallon wash tub owned by Thelma-Patterson, 120 Slate St, was stolen from ber residence sometime between May 7 and Friday. The incident is under investigation. Meigs man held for Marines GAU.IPOLJS- Booked into tbe GalUa County Jail at 2:19a.m. ~atuJ:day was Mart E. Taylor, 21, Second Stree~ Syracuse. Taylor . ts_bemg held for the U.S . Mari!IC Cotps on a charge of being absent · WASHINGTON- U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, is currently accepting applications for nomination to U.S. service academies, with applications available at Cremeans' Hillsboro district office. Candidate application packets contain information and forms. • Candidates completing applicatioos wiD be reviewed and those wbo meet minimum entrance standards 'established by the academies wiD be invired to interview. The ~dline for completed appUcations is Nov. 15. · . . Applicants mnst be U.S. citizens, a resident of the Sixth Congressional District. at least 17 years old but not more than 22 by July 1, 1996, and a high school graduate with bigb academic standing. .Also considered are leadership, athletics, community service class rank, grade point average and ACT or SAT scores. ' Those interesred may obtain additional information from the district office at 301 N. HighS\.• Hillsboro Obio 45133 (513)-3938688. . Council sets June meeting date Engineer slates road closing· Gallia County Court News JOI!eJib L. Cain, judxe. Divorce Linda S. and Roger R. Oliva, both or 2672 State Route 775, Gallipolis. .I Municipal WUUam S. Medley, judge. Criminal Rolrert W. Martin. 26. 810 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, SlOO plus court costs for disorderly condUCL DUI Dennis W. Lucy, 4(i()FirstAve., Gallipolis, $450plus court costs, six , months in jail (aU but 90 days suspended), one year probation and a • six-month license suspension. HelbertR. Clonch, 42,18 Quail Creek Extension, GaUiJlolis, $450 . plus court costs for om reduced to rectlessopetalioo due 10 low breathalyzer test results. PHONE Some Restrictions Apply Hurr;v, Limited Time Offer! K Classic of .West Virginia· The 4th Annual Kmart Classic of West Virginia, one of the mid- I'!80s. The district·h·as twice America's biggest international cycling events, will begin on May gone to the state loan fund and i' 23, rain or shine.· Th · ·' Venues: expected to emerge from debt ne<t IS challengtng Tour de . May 23, Wheeling: 7.7 miles of month . France style btcycle race starts tn the city's twioting roadwavs. . "I've been given every reason unWheeling and will take world class vieWiJlg stations, vendors, lottery der the sun for not supporting a bond cyclists and Olympic. hopefuls ticl<etgiveaways. . issue. partl y becau se there are people through some of the most sceni~ May 24, Clarksburg: 100-~tle ' who are bitter about how we lost. all h. · . ' roller coaster nde from Wheeling, . {hal money i~ 1985 and.are askiog. t9uery ticl<et giveaways. 1stoncand mountatnous parts of 'why didn't the board foresee thi s?"' • West Vtrg1n1a before ending with a May 25, Charleston · Wkodall s at' d. v spectacular 100-mile road race in May 26, Beckley · If a bond issue passes, an operating and aroun~ Martinsburg . ' May 27,Lewlsburg/Eiklns levy will likely rollow lO pay for new For more information, phone: May 28 • Martinsburg equtpment and fa cilities. Woodall · percent loss of that tax revenue since .... ·®MOTORoLA .. CALL TOLL FREE 1·800·277·8212 UNITED STATES CELLULARM -··· ' • .MOBILE TELEPHONE NETWQRK NORTHSTAR SATELLITE 1 800 CALL WVA l2 Weeb ....................................... S96: . 20:_:'a~id~------=---~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~JIIg;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HOLZE,R. HEALTH HOTLINE From s·a.m. to 11 p.m., seven da.ys a week, a specially trained. R.N. is on duty to answer your health care questions. • ·Illness or Injury • Physician Referral ' 1-800-462-5255 Another community sefllice of the Holr,er Medical Center, 100 Jaclc$on Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 \ • • Health Care E~ents .- • Support Groups Two' inju,red in.Meigs crash . Pol.ice issue jive citations bG ~-- is rooted in dislike of additional taxes, es pecially for peopl e on fixed or low incomes. AI the same time, a campaign to pass the issue would have to c~mbat mistruSI of how the district . has handled 1ts money, he added. While slill considered one of Ohio's wealthiest di slriciS because of lhe power plant valuation. Gallia Local · has stru ggled with a state-imposed 30 Roadside break set for holiday . Applications being accepted Common Pleas , By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr . TUPPERS PLAINS -,The GALLIPOLIS - Free athletic physicals will be offered by tbe Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer GaUia County Health Department on Saturday, May 20 in the basement of tbe courtbouse. ~ District project is on target for consttuctlon lhis October. said Sewer . Sllld!:niS plalininJ to undergo a physical must the pre'-physiBoard President Lindsey Lyons. cal screening at tbeir scbool completed before May"20. The $2.6 miUioo lagoon system High sc:bool students in tbe ·Gallia County Local Scbools will should be complered within a year bave physicals at 8:30 a.m., and Gallia Local elementary students of iiS start, Lyons said. arc scheduled for 9 am. Physicals fbr Gallipolis City Schools stuThen, more than 20 years in dellts arc 9:30a.m. building bans impo~ by the Ohio Students arc asked to enter tbe courthouse lhlough rbe jail door Environmental Protection Agency In the alley behind tbe courtbouse. For more information. contact the school nurse or the health on 'tuppers Plains will end, Lyons dcparlment at 446-4612, extension 292. said. The state stopped all construction·near the community because of potential health hazards from runoff sewage. GALLIPOLIS -Motorists disobeying Ohio's railroad crossing The sew~ dislrict includes 200 laws wiD be targellid Ibis week in a statewide enforcement program households 'a balf-mile from the to reduce injuries and fatalities at crossings, said Lt. Dan Gibson, intersection of state Routes 681 and cOIDIJllinder of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Staie Highway Patrol. 7. Operation Lifesaver wiD also feature infonnation and education Currently, engineers arc prepar10 belJ1 cut the nwnber of coUisions, Gibson added. ing the final plans for the project, · Ob10 led the nation In the reduction of crossing aasbes and fatalLyons said. ilies in 1994, Gibson said. During lbe year, 37 people were killed Bidding is set for the middle of out of 216 car-train crasbes, "a significant reduction from 1993 but August, be added.. · sliD an unacceptably high toU," be added . . The sewer board met with two Officers on trains, in tbe air and along the traclcs wiD monitor property owners Ibis week to distrain roptes an\1 issue citations to motorists .violating rbe law, Qih'cuss two sites for the sewage lift son said. · · , · stations, Lyons said. Originally, the district's plans included four lift stations but only two were needed. Once the sites are pinpointed RIO GRANDE - A roadside rest coffee break will be set up and options are signed for the land; Memorial Day weekend by Gallia County Vietnam Vercrans Chapsurveying will start, Lyons added. ter #709 at the westbound state rest stop on U.S. 35, two miles east The stations wut likely be located of Rio Grande. · off S R 681 east and west or the The break will be operlued from 6 p.m. Friday, May 26 until town. midnight Monday, May 29. The VVA announced it willbe contactLocated on low-lying areas, ing local businesses for donations in the near future. these SO-foot-by-50-foot pump sites will lift the sewage to points where they can feed by gravity to the lagoon, be added. This lagoon RIO GRANDE - The regulat meeting of Rio Grande Village _ wiD be located a half-mile west of Council for June bas been changed to Thursday, June I at 7 p.m. in Tuppers Plains. the Rio Grande Municipal Building, Clerk-Treasurer Marva Peck Tbe easement acquisition prosaid. . cess is under way, Lyons added. Sewer district attorney Jobn Lentes has been working on property descriptions, and be said signaWA1ERLOO- Walnut Township Road 180 (Ealcman) will ]?e tures from owners will be collected closed at 8 a.m. Monday so lbe Gallia County Highway Department beginning next week. Easements can replace a deficient one-lane bridge, County Engineer Joseph should be signed within 30 days Leach said. after receiving the paperwork in the The bridge is two-tenths of a mile east of the intersection . with mail. State Route 141. Local traffic sbould use other county and township Residents need to ·sign their roads as detours, Leach said. .. forms in the presence of a notary Weathei permitting, the road will 'oo reopened on Friday, June 2, and a wimess. If property owners he added.. · have ques.tions, lbey should contac~ • his office, Lentes said. ' "At some point, we may actually send pcop_le out to people's DARWIN - A Chester woman was in fair condition Saturday in homes,'' Lentes added. "We'll also University Hospital, Columbus, .with injuries received in a onebold a meeting at the fare bouse." vehicle accident Friday on County Road 18 (Kingsbury). · Tl)is meeting will likely not Joann McClintock was transported from the scene by LifeFlight occur until 10 a.m. June 13, Lentes foDowing lbe 6:55 p.m. wreclc, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State added. Highway Patrol Highway Patrol reported . Easements will only be needed McClintock was a passenger in a Jeep driven by Jack R. Whiteif .customers do not install their man, 37, 47569 Sbowater Road, Chester, that was eastbound, 2.7 own lines, he added·. Most lines miles west of U.S. 33, wben Whiteman lost control, went off the should run behind the homes. road and struck an embankment. The Jeep then overturned, the Currently, tapping fees are . patrol said. · expected to be $2,000 per houseWhiteman was also injured and was taken by the Meigs EMS to hold, be added. Veterans Memorial Hospital, where be was treated and released. To defray the cost, the district is · The Jeep was moderately damaged ·and the accident remains seeking a $270,000 grant from the under 1nve&tigation, the patrol said. · · Appalachian Regional Counci.l, Lentes said. Additionally, the board is searching for $500,000 during GALLIPOUS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police Friday were the next round of the county'·s Nina Hill, 21, Gallia Hotel, disorderly after warning; Georg_e H. Community Developm ent Block Thompson, 36, 987 Little Kyger Road, Cheshire, and Apnl G. Grant funding . Adkins 31 162 Woodland Dri'Ve, Gallipolis, eacb for a red hght Tbe project has bee n pledged violati~n; Linda G. Dewitt, 40, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., driving more than $1.2-million in state under suspension and counterfeit license plate; and Stephen M. money. Hawkins, 21, 371 Quail Creek Drive. Gallipolis, stop sign violation. In July, lbe board sbould hear from the Fanners' Home AdminisEditor's note: Names and addresses are printed as they tration concerning its grant applicaappear on official reports. All newsworthy actiom wUI be pubtion. he added. lished without exception. FmHA will likely provide a .40 percent gr~t. rs' service to VMH Patrol targets crossing violations sumption. It's Wild! It's Wonderful! It's World Class! (USPS 525-800) Onc W~ k . ha-M~igs Post of tbe May 23-28, 1995 Bond issue Ga!hpolis, Ohio , by the Ohio VaUcy Publishing CompanyiMulli mediQ, Inc &cond clau postage pil.ld at Oalh pohs, Ot11o 4563 1. Entered as second clau m:uh n@ maner ot P~meroy. Ohio, A one-car a-ash early Saturday on COWity Road ~1 (Reese Hollow) left two area teenagers sDgbdy injured, tbe Gal- wttboutleave, according to jail records. job ne~rs b_u ilding phase .. Sunday T'liDCs-Sentinel/A3 have Crash injures GaUia teenagers GALLIPOLIS - Regional TP sewer·· 80 Athletic physicals slaJed May 20 ceremony. Centerville starts planning 11th bean dinner, parade · Speaker set for annual · Burlingham observation GALLIPOUS - "Hands Amiss tbe River; CelcbrBiinJ Obio River Heritage" will be lbeme of Ibis year's Fourth of July parade in Gallipolis, !be Ga1lla County Chamber of Commetee announced 1bc ~ wbkb begins at 11 a.m., is part of tbe 1110ual River Recreation ~al at tbe city parkfront The parade lineup baa bec:n ICt for 10-Lm. For more infOIIIUIIioo, contact tbe chamber at 446-0596. ' ADDISON - /, July 4 parade theme announced RIO GRANDE -lbc 11101111 -a- catitk:a1e wemooy for 1be Gallia-Jachoo.Vinton Joint Vc- MioJDII Sc:boo1 District bas \leal SCI for 'Illunday, May 25 at 6:30 p.m. in lbe ampllitbealrc at BuCkeye Hilla Calm- Center. . . In case of. rain, the cmmooy wiD be moved 10 L yne' Celller at tbe UDivenity or Rio Grande. BHCC siUdeots will receive a vocalional certifiCate ot COIQI)Ietion and a Career Passpc:xt. 1bc Career Passport is a aedelllialing tool that documents specific occupational, academic and employability sicilia of studeots completina a secmdary vocational education prognm in Oltio. Scbolarsbips and other special awards will be presenred at tbe ply OOIIIJIIIIY. blllld Friday lflcl" F!JIIk Simione, lbe COIIIpllly' 1 lllree viala ~.,......... pDpe.. . . •vic:e praldent ot opetalions, said ria wae foalld In Ills pouessioa. lbe oonpufit orpnilllllm provides lbe sdenlltic: c;qnmooily with biollltboriliea lllid. ' Llny Wayae Harri&, 43, ofl.lll- logical refeRDCIC cullules. The culture sent to Harris is a casu:r, plea (WI""' -:ent to' m:eiving stolen. property. He wu pal.bogen, a bacterium tbat causes rtl=ecl afler JIOIIinB $1,500 qllll bubooic plague. Different requirebood IIIII 111 eddidcwwl $2,500 mc- ments e~~;ilt for sendin1 differcat ognizancc bond in Lanc:a1tcr C:ui!Urcl, Simiooe aald, and Harris MUDiclJIII Court: Jooae Cbris Mw- reprcae~~llid bimself 11 a mia:obtoldn ICbecluled I pldimiDary bearing oglst having lbe qualification• to receive lbe baCteria. for May 19. Harris a11o told WBNS be is a County Prolccutor David 1..111defeld said die clwge wu filed mlcrobiologisL "Fortunately Federal Express because Harris is accused ot Ullng deception to obtaiD lbe bacteria dido 'I gel it to bim in lime, and be called and complaloed," Simiollc from a M.-ylaad Clllllpany. 1 aKietcld said be anlicipatel filsaid. The penon wbo look Hanil' ing addilionll dlqes oo Mooday. call spoke with him and was alerted During a searc:b executed Friday, lbat Hanilllllght 1101 be as lalowlpolice confiscated blasting caps edgeable as be bad led rbe compaand otbcr oMniii!ITI from Hanis' ny to believe. llomc. l'olice immediately began an FBI agc:uu Interviewed Hanis investigation. Shortly after midon Friday and were considering night early Friday, tbey obtained a presenting federal charges for 1s~b warrant and impounded review to lhe U.S. district au&r- Harris' car, wbere tbe vials allegedney' s office in Columbus. · ly were found. Landefeld said Ohio '!1!!l EagkoGaz.eltt reponed Fri- Department of Health oflicials took day that tbe inveatigation started tbe vials for storage 111 rbeir faciliThursday night after local bealdl ties. officials learned Harris bad purThe newspaper said Hanis prochased lbe vials for ~300 from vided documentation to tbe MaryAmerican Type CUlture Collection, land company saying be was a · . Rockville, Md., a biomedical sup- microbiologist. will Tri-County Briefs: BHCC.certijicaJe ceremony set EI 1111 By The Associated Preas . Weather forecast: Temperatures more 'typical of Sunday...Thunderstorms likely June are expected across Ohio east. Mostly· cloudy with a chance through lbe weekend. Afternoon of showers and lbunderstorms highs climb into the 70s to west. Breezy and warm. Highs 80 lower 80s statewide Sunday. to 85. · · Cloudiness was xradually Monday.. .Fau. · Lows m · tbe 50s, increased across lbe state from Higbs 65to 75. CENTERVILLE- Prepara- tprs' group; life-saving procedures west 10 east Saturday. Showers and Extended forecast: • lions bave started on tbe 11th annu- by Grant Medical Center's LifelbunderstonnS were a threat across Tuesday ... Fair. _Lows 45 to 55. at be d" r and arade spoo belicopter based at WeUston, while the remainder of tbe Higbs 65 to 75. mneCenterville P Volunteer• Flight lbe ·-·• w~ soredan by tbe and a water ball figbt by area fare state was expected to generally Wednesday ... Fair. Low 50 to FueDepartment,oneoftbeeveufs dcparlments. .m nain dry. 55. Highs in tbe 70s. organizers said. Units far rbe parade are to gath· Thunderstorms were expecred Th d • lb lbi er at tbe old Cenrerville Elementary Around the natlon e para e s eme s year Sunday over eastern Ohio, where will be the "Red, White and Blue School no later than 10:30 a.m. on someoftbe stormsmay ·be severe. Itwascoldandralnylnmucbof Salute to Veterans," said Ann tbe day of tbe parade, Daniels said. Over western Ohio, lbe threat of the West Saturday, with snow Daniels, wbo added tbat tbe parade The parade is tentatively schedshowers and thunderstorms will falling in th~ Rockies· and Sierra and bean dinner arc scheduled for uled to lnclude Chester Boster, the end by early afternoon as a cold Neyada. RaiD spre~d from tbe , Saturday, May 27. oldest living veteran in CentCrville, front moves east or lbe area. Plams to the Appalacb1ans. · The parade begins at 11 a.m. and organizers are working on . Skie,a remained mostly clear Record rainfall was recorded and worlcs It way through tbe vll- seeking surviving veterans from tbrougbout the early Saturday from Montana to Uta!). There was a tage to the Community Park, where · World War I. · · hours across most or·Obio, with chance of flooding as mountain . beansoupwillbeservedfromcaul· More Information on entering some bigb clouds reported. snowment began to run across tbe drons. Other concessions, including units in lbe parade can be obtained Predawn tempcramres ranged from saturaSted ~D . d. fM sausage sandwiches., will be by calling Daniels at 245-5635. · tbe upper 40s to lower 50s. now oe a~ss parts o _on- offered. In addition to live entenainment The .cecord bigb for Saturday tana and_Wyonung and m the btgb; . At lbe part, visitors will see at the dinner, WKOV -FM of Jackwas 88 in 1982; the record low 35 er elevations of Colorado. demonstrations of a Civil War sol- son is scheduled to do a live broad- · in 1946. It was unusually cold in the diet's life by tbe 9lst OVI re-enac- cast. Sunrise Sunday at 6:18a.m., West. Redding, Calif., tied the sunset at 8:38 p.m. · record wilb 42 degrees.. . Publ u h ~: d Are.p News in Brief: LANCASTER (AP) - A - Wll ,..,. May 14,1995 . . Tbree employees at Veterans Memorial Hospital had a combined 80 years or service tbe hos· pital as of Friday when employee service awards were presented part of National Hospital Week. At left, Rhonda Daiky, R.N., .ISN,.Jiirulllr of nursing, prosents_jl Jlh.year service ~ward Ill Administrator Scott Lucas • .Recelvl"'l a1"Jlrds for 15 years of sen lee each were Doris lhle, adminIstrative assistant, and James DaUey, bead oftbe purchasing department. as Commissioners approve request to make shortcut one-way road By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff . LONG BOTTOM - Motorists using Sand Hili Cemetery Road as a shortcut may soon find themselves driving the wrong way. Tbe Meigs County Board of Commissioners Friday agreed to make the popular Olive Township shortcut near Long Bottom into a one-way road. The road, less than a· half-mile long, is often used by local drivers 3.1 a shortcut between state routes 248 and 124.· County Engineer Robert Eason showed commissioners a letter from the Sand Hill Cemetery Board of Trustees requesting the action. At his request, the commission agreed to make it a one-way road, barring motorists from using it to reach 124 from 248. Motorists often enter the road from 248 at a higb rate or speed, Eason said. Signs marking the change have been ordered and will be installed SIJOn, Eason added. Meigs currently has a single one-way road on its county road system - a shon section of Hiland Road behind Veterans Memorial Hospital. "n addition, the commission apProved Eason's request to solicit bids for a new or used portable s~reening plant for separating grades of rock and gravel at the county gravel pit. Bids were opened on a project to construct a new building for the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department. Home Creek Enterprises and Precision Builders submitted: bids for $21,149 and $14,200, respectively.· Commissioners tabled awarding or the bid pending review by Scipio Township officials. Two Meigs residents were recognized by the board and county . economic development chief Julia Society as the second half of 'the Houdasbelt-Thornion for assisting · group's 1995 appropriation or ·the Meigs Economic Development $8,000. Office. Dana Aldridge of Racine and Paul Lambert of Rutland were • Met with Park Director Mary commended for their assistance in developing a .computer system for Pow~U •on a five-year plan for the the office. According 10 a letter park district. Powell said the dis· signed by commissioners and lrict plans on expanding its current Thornton, the IWO saved the county acu vmes and obtaining more input nearly $400 by providing technical from young people in the county. services. In other business, commission- · • Paid weekly bills of ers: $238,578 .52, consisting of 262 . • Noted two Hobson area resi- entries. ' dents intend to request a public . . hearing in opposition to a proposed Present were Commission Presi- . liquor license for TNT Pit Stop, dent Fred Hoffinan, Vice President Hobson. Janet Howard Tackett, Commis• Approved releasing $4,000 to sioner Robert Harten bach and . lbe Meigs Pioneer and Historical Clerk Gloria Kloes. . The State Theatre 523 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-6575 has been restored and is open for movies every njght at 7:30 plus a 2 pm matinee on Sunday. When we have a stage show; there is no movie that night. Watch local papers, radio and local cable news for stage shows. The Theatre is available for meetings movies, school outings, conventions, churches, employee fun cti ons or activities that require a large comfortable auditorium . For more information call Lynn Durst; 304-675-2465 or Paul Wood, 304-6753742. • • •' > Is having an ANNIVE-RSARY County board OK$ calendar: POMEROY The Meigs County Board of Education recently adopted its calendar for 1995-96, according to Treasurer Carol,e ""6illcey. · 'Ibe school year for nine-month employees will begin Aug. :25. These personnel include teachers, speech thernpists and coordinators, Gillcey said. . Eleven-month personnel begin Aug . I. These staff members include school psychologists and wort study coordinators. . Currently, state auditors are 11uditing the county office and should complete their work by the lieginning of this .,veek, Gilkey said. : The board also hired some indi·viduals on a part-time basis to complete psycbological teSting for the district, sbe added. · In other action, the group li:amed the Clllrenl funds balance is about $99,000 out of a $1 million l{llllual budget. Gilkey said. · The board will participate in the Ohio Sc:bool Bo.ards Association workers' compensation group rating program, she said. · : Gilkey will attend a 1reasurer' s ~linic June 7 in Zanesville. . • . Those ·a ttending tbe meeung were Presidentleff Harris, Vice President Robert Barton, members Howard CaldweD, 1.0. McCoy and Jeanette Thomas, and Superinten-. dentJobn D. Riebel Sr. • • . '• , How to get ahead in the race for the good jobs! Do it by getting the BEST EDUCATION! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 446-4367 •• '. SAVE UP TO 60% ' ' May and June are Gift Giving Months . Just in time for Mother's Day graduation , anniversary and wedding gifts." Major reductions on gold , silver, diamond and pearl jewelry in traditional and_ contemporary styles . iaJ· --.... __ ----·-...- Juot-tnllllf - - ., abocilutllr FREE a -6hlnv �., .. Commentary Ma t4,tm U.N. appeases China UNITED NATIONS - Tbe United Nalioos- wbicb will celcbrate Its 50th annlvenary In ()cto.. ber- could soon be dealt a worldclass jlublic rela1iooa disaster by one of its most obr'D* mcmben. The Pl::oplc's Republic ol China 111 Court St., . . . ftlft Olola (614) !ltl-1156 ROBERT L WINGETJ' Publoher HOBART WILSON JR. Elloalln l!dJior • MARGARET LEHEW Caoltmllor A MEMBER or lbe Alaociared Pma, lnl111d Daily Pre11 Auociallon ODd lhe Amoriclll Newapoper Pllblilbon Al100iall1111. Lll'ITERS OF OPINION ore woloome. Tbey lllould bo loll tbao 300 wonlllona. All tetlin an 1ubject to odilill1 and mllll bo liplld witb DilDO, llddreu and telephone number. No unaianed lotren will bo publitbod. !.etten should bo in Jood IIIIa, addre11i01 iiiUOI, not penonlli~l. Letters to .the editor · .Baseballpcogram a disgr~e ·:or. Foster is no abortion activist By"Jack Ande•son '' and Michael Binstein rants among the worst human rights violators in the world. Yet two DIOI)tbs before the anniversary celebratioo, China will play bolt to tbe U.N.'s fourth intemational con- China begged U.N. offiCials to host ference on women. Already, the the event several years ago, thinkspecter ol boldinJ a womea's eon- ing it would boost its international fcrenoe in a country where infanti· pfl:lilige and visibility. While interclcJe is still common has drawn national Olympic officials turned complaints frolll' international down China's request to bost the women's advocates. Olympics in 2000, U.N. officials The irony is also not lost on top obliged. Today, however, both U.N. offiCials, some of whom have China and the U.N. privately rue privately complained for years the decision. · about the U.N.'s lendency to kowChinese omcials have raised tow to Chinese demands. While international eyebrows by moving U.N. officials often feel no qua)ms to exclude several groups from tbe -about rebuffing American conference: Representatives from demands, hardly anybody says no Tibet and Taiwan, as well as Iesto China, . bian organizations and others "I've advised (the secretary wbom the government considers general) that be ,has to 11et toug~ politically unsavory have thus far on Chma, and he believes he s been denied a seat at the table. gQir~g til !!.av~ I!! soo~:' a clll&, -~Y~ su!Jl.Iisin.tUiliJlg is not the county teams to Iiave more GLIM~ games for the season. .· The head .of tbe county baseball PlAY~ . league waited on'making his scbedLl~ ~T uies and finally gave up when no one contacted him. Now we cannot play any games with tbe oounty. We are sure that we are not the only parents who feel Ibis way, just' the only ones writing about it. We think the city manager, recreation director, city workers, city commls.sion and parentS organizations should work together, wbicb so far is not h!ippenlng. We hope they can wake up and do sbmething before it is too late. The only people getting hun are the kids. If tbe person running the baseball program in the city doesn't want the job, give it up. All the parents in the city want are fi.elds that are kept mowed. dragged, bleachers to· sit on, benches for the teams, decent equipment and something other than a 1ree for a restroom. Who knows, maybe we can get Cliff Wilson out of retirement. Gary & Leisa Taylor, Concerned parents, Did you see where Michigan Gallipolis football coach Gary Moeller was fired (resigned) for his conduct at an Ann Arbor restaurant? Seems that be and his wife were enjoying an evening 011 the town when he apparently bad too much to drink. An altercation followed inside the restaurant and subsequently outsidt;. When the police arrived they arrested him. The pollee apparently were fearful of the By WALTER R. MEARS of alcohol he bad conamount AP Special Correspondent • sumed and drove the coach to the WASHINGTON - It's been more than five months since the United hospital instead of the jail. Sta~ bad a fully constituted surgeon general, and nobody' s sicker for tbe The coach·apparently refused to lack of one. The long-running Senate struggle isn't over a job, it is about take a blood alcohol test and ultian issue -llbortion. · ·mately was cleared, bealtb·wise, Surgeons general get a Public Health Serilice uniform, a staff of 18, for jail, and in fact spent the night and a budget of about $1 million a year to oversee. That is hardly a power in jail before bail arrived. base. But they also get a ·platform, sometimes used with high visibility, Was Michigan too quick to more often not The Joycelyn Elders profile, blunt to the point of beiUgerence, is the cause the resignation and/or firing of coach Moeller? Should the .· , exception, not tbe rule. His Republican critics notwithstanding. Dr. Heory W. Foste~ Jr. is no administration have waited until all abortion activist He's been a doctor who delivered babies, thousands of . the facts were obtained? Did Coach Moeller, himself, them, for48 years. But tbe 39 abortions he is recorded as conducting during that career are more than enough to set conservatives, and would-be instigate the resignation? Is Michigan to be congratulated for its decipresidential nominees, against him. Republicans complain, with sound reason, of his early misstatements sive action? What did Michigan's on' bow many be performed, and of administration blunders in handling players think? What does the pubtbe nomination afler President Clinton chose Foster on Feb. 2 to succeed lic think? A lot of questions and not a lot tbe ousted Dr. Elders. They say credillility will be their grounds for voting of answers. I supp(Jse in lime we against bim. will lmoiv all the answers. Maybe · That's cover. He is, as Sen. Nancy Kassebaum said at hearings on Fosnot. ter's confinnation, a pawn in the political debate about abortion. To As an aside, given the O.J. soap ardent foes of abortion, conservative interest groups with muscle in opera, can you imagine his defense Republican presidential politics, it will be a test vote. at a uial? It wasn't the booze but Indeed, there are suggestions from that comer that Sen. Robert Dole, lbe butter-sauce; 01c lobster was the the majority leader, will flunk their test if he even permits a vote. Afler aggressqr: I thought! was drinking saying he might no~ Dole seems to be open at least to listening, although non-alcoh.ol beer: an Ohio State fan be clearly·will vote no. There had been an earlier assumption that Foster's nomination was a sure loser, that he might step aside, and. that Clinton probably wouldn't risk the political capital to fight for him . That's changed since his confirmation testimony, in which even Dole said he'd done a pretty good job. With five RepubliCliiiS now saying they'd vole for him, and Democrats NEW YORK - It seems irrevsolid for conftnnation, Foster can win confmnalion, if the proceedings get erent to say 11, even blasphemous, to that point. but the automobile that gives so ' much pleasure and mobility to the American family may also help explain the great household mystery. That mys tery is expressed in various ways but most often in what seems to be a question as eternal a~ the tides and taxes : Wbere did ali the money go? The question is at the source of much household frustr:ition. Ask anyone. The problem arises in defiance o,f pay raises and stringent housebold budgets. The explanation is sought willtout success in examinalion of bills for groceries, vacalions, golf, compUler software and a hundred other expenditures. . A belter explanation might be nghl there under your nose, or under the hood, so to speak. That is, in the costs of owning and operating your car. . For tax purposes, for example, the standard mileage rate is 29 cents. but the American Automobile Association pegs the true cost at 41.2 cents a mile, a one-year increase of 4.5 percent, or higher even than tbe inflation rate. The AA.A makes that estimate on the has_JS of a well-equipped, o medmm:pnce.d new car purchased on credu, dnvcn 15,000 miles a ·--·~yew:..and..scheduJe~to..~ O'I(M.<!. . over a four-year ~nod. The AAA lSD I t_be only one • In my opinion, .tbe youth "basebill program In Gallipolis is a dis-. grace. ' Mter years of disarray, a new person lOOk over and promised big improvements. So far this year, tbe ball f"lelds aR: not being mowed or dragged by city workers at all. The few times the fields have been properly cared fOr wa~ by the coaches and parents. There are no reslrQOms at the K of P or the Water Treabnent Plant fields. The equipment given out to ·the coaches is a joke. Either you !lon't have enough or It is junk. Every child bas to pay $2Q,a piece to play ball. What is this· money going for? (We certainly hope it Is not paying tbe city workers to take Can: of the fields). ·· Also, for Ibis $20, tbe city does not furnish any uniforms. Each eoach has to go out and find his/ber own sponsor for their team to buy Sbirts, hats, etc. : As of May 12, there were no schedules we lrnow of and the seaSon is supposed to be starting May 22. Also, the director of the baseball program was supposed to schedule some non-league games aide to Secretary General Boutros Boulros-Gbali told us. The cUiltint "China problem," as it is called here, came about afta' INTO 1liQ5? LIFE Slttus FS&ll .LII/t V82'l MUCN A nu; US ..... Ahh, sav.t old routine.•. another ~. anothe!_'_, 1\uen~ thO\J$diN dollars. ~~~~ · · Sunday Times-Sentinei/A5 ~~~~an~.:..J.~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. ~~~~~u~-~!.~~.~-~ that these pups are being ostra- to a .toutill area far from die maio' cized by China; it's that U.N. offi- c:onfaeace. ; cials lbougbt it appropriate in the "By selectiDB a lllc that kecpe ty ol Rio Gnmdc. $6,185; Shawacc fust ·place to let C1iiJui host eon· womea and tbelr sovemmeats COLUMBUSProviding day State U~iversity, $241,000; 0111o ference aimed at improvinJ human apart, tbe Chinese JOYCI'IIIIICnt is ate faellldea at Ollio's state-sup- Unlvers1ty, $89,375; aad Soulhem t:Jghts for women around the aiobe. preveadna either mcetina from This Is a country that once engaged succeeding," oompl•ined ~ ~ ported tmivcnltlcs and colleges is a State Community Collese, in heinous foot~binding and legal from the Manila·based Women I way to provide hiJher education to $90,000. , more students, a member of the concubinage, and Is not yet out of Media Circle Foundatioq to Ohio BOifd of.,.__,. ta said. • 'What worriea me IS not juat the dark ages wben It comes lp Boutros-Gbali. . . ...,..... th d · k b women's ri&bts. Conference planners In New ·"The absence of child care is ~~tt~':c;!!~;~ ~..~ At .tbe moment, behind-the· York have told our associate DaleJ the bllilcr" for nontraditlooalstu' Laniet said. scenes bickering centers on the Van Alta that the Chinese are alsll deots wbo want to enroll in Ohio's conference sile for representatives trying to come up with "red-tape;: tiolversitlcs, Regent Liz Lanier said She sal!! child care servla:s also from Non-Governmental Qrzaniza- reasans" wby a few antl·abonlon; J;rlda)'. In many cases it Is a belp auract new faculty members. lions. Traditionally, these groups NGO groups cannot alteqd. The; sreater barrier than risloj toitioo Chancellor Elaine Haimon help official representatives from ChineiO practice abortion routinelr. sbe said. ·' . called the appropriation - which each country with information and . as part of;;.&::mment's effort · . .· was half ofthe iotai req~ted As part of an oosomg effort ·to "a huge ·step altead" in the effort support. .Some NGO represenra- to control growth. addreA the issue,·the board on Fri- to provide quiility child cll'e to all tiv~ serve on official delegations As the conference dale draws· •y approved spending $2 millloo state-supported universities as well. . closer, complaints about China's•• · fOt dlild care at 18 mace state tmi• Banning NGO representatives human rigps record willlltely1 vcnlties and coUeges. The approShe ~ the prosram started six from China would be akin to hav- liecome more stridenL Yet another • prlation brinJII to 42 the number or years ago and has cost $4.5 millioo · ing denied the Sima Club a place recent episode is a lellinl mnindel', campuses !hal have Ot are planning so far. at tbe table at the Rio de Janeiro of China's thin-skinned ways of-' cbild care facilities. The schools receiving the grants earth summit in 1992. China agreed dealing w!tb dissent. . :·• will be required to match tbe funds. 10 admit the groups, but now has . Ian Williams, the respected conveniently discovered the central chief !Jf.tbe U.N. C!l"espondents . Beijing stadiam where they wen: to AsSOCiatiOn, was invt'!"lto ~ bave met is sUucturally-unsound. the Generai.Assembly s Coaumt~ Thus the NGOs have.bccil shunled. on lnfonnallon May S. He used the , ' . . ClOSed-door OCCIIIOn w c:lllde !Mr '~11~ · U.N. for refusing to ailow a promi-: nent Chinese dissident to address : · ·the U.N.C.A., and for revbkina the • CHARLESTON-· The state Health Care Cost Authority rejectcredentials of two Taiwanese jour- : ed a Huntington hospital's request for a 3 perceot ratelocrease, sayDILUsts. · . • ing it oven:barged patients last year. · Williams' invective drew quick. · The board said Cabell Huntington Hospital exceeded its average rebuke from Chinese offiCials, who : ' · OU'~Jlltieot charge by $6.12. Chairman Larry Fizer said Thursday the protested May 8 that .Williams: · hospital w,as asked to reconcile tbe difference in amounts. "abused the bospitahty of the. · The hospital asked for an average outpatient charge of $244.51. member states," adding that his : The agency limited that to $229.96, or 1.7 percent more than the actions ''constitute agross ioterfer-. $226.12 per patient collected in 1994. ence in the internal affairs" of: China. Unforlunalely, the concept : of free speech has yet to enter the • vocabulaty of China's U.N. repre-; CHARLESTON - The state agency that provides insurance. sentatives. ~ coverage foc governmental units and nonprofit groups said it will . Perhaps the embarrassing ' increase its premiums July I to help erase a $67 million long-term appeasement of China - as typi- ~ liability. fled l!y the upcoming women's ~ The Board of Risk and Insurance Management will increase pre- • conference - will help remind I miwn.s an average of 17 peri:ent for state agencies, taking overall world leaders that after SO years nf ,. premiums to about $21.6 million in tbe fiscal year that begins July 1; . service, tbe U.N. has yet to live up i · to its own lofty ideals. -: Premiums for counties and cities aild nonprofit groups such as • Jack Anderson and Michael ; • volunteer fire deparbnents will increase an average of 30 percent, 'I putting premiums at $31 million. · •· Blostein are writers ·r or United ; . Feature Syndicate, Inc. Director Chuck Jones said tbe increases should help erase the · deficit over 15 years. · "We want to make sure we bill appropriately Ibis year," Jones said Thursday. . • a West Virginia Briefs: ~ the money was available. Lanier wants child 1311 provided at the state's ranaioihg 21 camposes within the next two to three yean. Sbe said sbe will work. with the board to develop a timetable for providing money to those schools. · Priority in funding has been· vcn to universities thai lack child _,, __________ sites used for classroom trabtin . .colleges. Two-year. college~_ad than 25,000 undergraduates older State-supported universiuef are 79,000 students older than 27. than 27 and 17,000age40orolder. serving a growing number of students aged 25 to 39. Lanier said THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL there are few older students wbo do not or will not have children while in school. · . A regents report showed that SS,OOO married students enrolled ~~Agency SPECIAL SAILINGS! ~---------------- IJTIIJBine... fosing your ~ifity to speaX;. read o..ru:!joffow everytfay conversation ... not being ab!e to provilfe for yourfamily or to interact ,,~ with. your community. AAA and Royal Cartbbean have teamed up to gtve you the best vacat1on value pqssible! Choose a 7-10 day c ru ise with one of our experienced cruise escorts on one of our special departures. _______________________________ Pleasant Valley Aphasia Assodatfon and Stroke ·Support Group TueSday, May 23 3 p;m. 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Anyway, Coach Moeller won't get tbe Ann Arbor "Man of the Year'' award Ibis year. Whether we like it or no~ when one becomes Michigan's bead football coach, that person is immediately thrust into a nationWide fish bowl. Everyone is watching . Coach Moeller !mows this. · Apparently, so docs the Michigan administration. Given the undeniable influence Utal tootball has on our youth and others, it would seem that Michigan and Coach Moeller had no other choice . The game and il$ influence is bigger than Michigan and/or Coach Moeller. A coach· s conduct should be free froin impropriety and should be free from even U1e appearance of impropriety. His personal behavior must comport with what is expected. . If we arc to believe that football builds character and that football is therefor~ obviously good for our young people, how could the Uni· vcrsity of Michigan and Coach Moeller have aciCd '!llY differently? Public confidence would have '; Company to pay for cleanup been eroded if he were allowed to stay. His players would have lost tuition to enroll at all of its state ; respect for bim. The University of schools? It now costs several thou- : Michigan would have lost respect. sand dollars for each student each , It is exuemely difficult to regain year at state schools. Some of the : former presidents of the state _uni- · respect once it is lost. While tbe writer bas compassion versities. as professors, are making : for anyone who makes a mistake $150,000 per year for teaching a : and while we all have unfortunate- few hoprs of.class each week. • l ly committed a mistake or two1 it Hmmm! would appear that to indeed do toat Did you notice that Big Daddy l Which is right after publiely embar- Wilkinson and Korey Sbinger both • rassing himself and tbe University were -nominated and inducted into ·: of Michigan, Coach Moeller took tbe Ohio State Hail of Fame, and a : the higher ground.and did or agreed tree was planted in each man's • to what was right. horior? ·: No one can excuse Coach This was an outrage. In order to : Mo.eller for his apparent conduct. qualify for Ibis honor, the athlete • However, right for Coach Moeller should not only be a good athlete : must bave hurt. Right for the Uni- but should be devoted to tbe uni- • versity of Michigan must have bun. versity 100 percent, as well as : While doing right bas hurt, it bas being a graduate of the university. l shown that principle does exist in El!ch of these men is guilcy of • the, end. And that is wby football : being unfaithful to tbe university, ; · · does build character, notwithstand- as both quit school and went to the ; ing a momentary and hopefully pros when they bad additional 1 infrequen~ irrational and unjustifiyears of eligibility to Ohio State. : able act. Character does not come In God we trusL ; easily. and never has. Carryon, · Did you notice how the Reds Fred W. Crow..; broke their losing streak? If you did EDITOR'S NOTE- Longnot, it can be told. Marge llad some , time .attorney Fred W. Crow is loose hair from Schatzie, the dog, the contributor of a weekly col~\, which was placed on tbe Reds bats. unm to The Sunday Times-Sen-· l~stantly, they caught on ftre and in tine!. Reade~s wishing to , three straight games they .scored applaud, criticize or comment on' over nine runs each game. The. sad any subject (except religion or part.about Ibis way of winning is politics) are encouraged to writ~':­ that the dog hair will soon give out to Mr. Crow in care of thh 'news- : and tbc Reds will suffer. paper. Did you notice that thqtate of detailing car-ownership expenses, involves tiny amounts that grow standard~. be suggests·, may be les& ', but surveys vary in methodology, · into important dollars with each h1s own than those of the carmaic-· intent and findings and therefore mile driven during tbe year. ers. . ' aren't always comparable. For example: Fuel and oil prices He estimates that tbe savings rose .2 percent to 5.8 cents a mile amassed (and invesled) by boldin~" over a year ago, and tire expenses cars for 10 year rather than three- ·. rose by the same amount to 1.2 year periods throughout a 40·year' · cents a mile. Minuscule, but they work life can amount to aboui". Government fig~res, for exam_- · mount like a runaway adding $385,000, enopgb to finance early . pic, showed conswncr expenditures machine. retirement. · ··• per new car aver'l!led $19,629 last The biggest factor in the AAA However, that $385,000 in savyear. And in 1993, average new-car study is depreciation, which rose ings is expressed in inflatcd dollars ~_ expenditures were equal to a record $133 over 1994 to a total of · 40 years hence. Expressed in 1995• high 26.5 weeks of earnings, based $3,073, followed by insurance, dollars, the present value of .1 on median family earnings. $783; financing, $686; and taxes, $385,000 available 40 years from , But, comparing a new-car today fees and regisuation, $203. nQw is about $99,000, assuming, .. with a new car of 1967, gives a difPond, a prolific author of finan- 3.5 percent inflation. · · · ·,,. ferent story. On that basis; buyers cial tomes and head of Financial Tbu.s, says Pond, the buyingl,. pay lc ~s. Much of the cost of Pl<!nning Information, Inc., , a power of Savings accruing 10 a per•' today' s car is for safety and emis- Watertow , Mass. concern, bases son who trades a car every 10 years ' sions equipment unknown three his savings9 estimates on keeping a would ailow annual withdrawals of-·. decades ago. car for 10 years rather than trading $25,000 a year for five years;~: Jeff Bobeck of the Automobile in every three years. assuming 7.5 percent interest over Manufacturers Association adds "Constant financing charges the period. · .;~ another reason: With higher and too frequent .trading of cars He concludes: "This income;:.:; incomes, b~ycrs deq1311d more car. take a toll on your finances over combined witb other a·v ailable .: "Companies try to satisfy needs · tbe years," be says. ·resources, should enable someon~-: and wants of customers. and cus· He practices what he preaches.. to retire five years earlier than their -· tomers want more out of a car, " be While otherwise punuing an upper counterpart whose frequent trading : ; says. middle class life sty~e. he has habits have not provided incremen-~ To some extent, this .confirms owned the same car since 1984 in tal savings." ·:~: the thesis of financial adviser spite of the derision of friends and That's another way of· suggest: ~ . Jonathan Pond that buyers should neighbors. ing that his taste and reasoning,' ' demand less. He reasons that sman Someone, he. said, once pu~ a rather than that of deriding friends/: ~ buying and operation over a 40- note o.n the windshield of bis car and neighbors, will prove superior;• : year period could provid~ enough infOJ:ming him that "your ear viO: and, tbat not onir will he have tbe ; savmgs for an owner to retire early. tales this rieisbborhood's. standatds last laugh but the more secure __fon.<I.'.&.CODQ:pt U,volves dollars o( goodJa&to,!! BtJHo-l'ond, his ·- ~~ment too. · ' . that, over the decades, .compound taste is more reasoned arid sensible John Cunniff Is a business into large sums. The AAA study than that of'tbe notewriter, whose analyst for The Assa<;iated WINFIELD - An rail car repair company will reimburse the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers about $2 million for cleaning up contaminated soil near the Winfield Locks and Dam, a coon document shows. · ACF Industries Inc. of Earth City, Mo., also will pay an as-yet ; undetermined amount to have tbe soil removed from the 22-acre site near Eleanor, Putnam County, which is slated to be used for an expansion of the locks. The agreement is outlined in a document filed Thursday in U.S. District Court in Charleston. · · ACF used tbe site along the Kanawha River from 1952 until 1986 to clean rail cars that earned hazardous waste. The corps bought the site in the late 1980s. More than 70,000 cubic yards of soil are to be shipped to a landfill in Utah. . Ex-agent pleads to theft charges CHARLESTON - A former Charleston insurance agent plead. ed innocent to charges that he stole $213,000 from clients who hired . him to invest accident or death benefit awards. ' James W. Marshall, 44, of St. Albans appeared in U.S. Magistrate Ciiun on Thuisday to answer II counts-of mail fraud and reTat- · ed charges. He was released on SI 0,000 bond. Trial was set for July 18. Marsbail is the son-in-law of state Supreme Court Justice W.T. Brotherton Jr. -The Associated Press Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks By The Associated Press The followin~ numbers were selected in Friday s Ohio and West Virginia lotteries.: · omo Pick 3: 2-3·8 Pick 4: 4-54-8 Buckeye 5: 4-8-9-23·33 . Four tickets were sold naming all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, a~d each is worth $100,000, the Ob1o I..i>ttery said. . The winning tickets were purc~ased at Ebonne Wig in Cincinnati, Meijer Inc. No. 62 in Columbus, Village Carryout in Columbus and Miller's Market in Eaton. ' Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $482,611. • There werc_,165 Buckeye 5·tickets with fourof the numbers, and eacb is worth $250. The 5,510 ticket~ showing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and tbe 56,003 tickets showing two of tbe numbers are each worth $1. · Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,516,092, and winners will receive $503,295 . . Pick 4 Numbers ·players wagered $344,S62.50 and will share $94,000. The jackpot for Saturday's S~per Lotto drawing was $24 million. WEST VIRGlNIA Daily 3: 5-0-5 Daily 4: 7-9·2-1 Cash 25: 1·6-10-12-14-24 Pocket ~TV U" LCD picture Hear world news on International shoriWa,e. local FM and AM . VHF aircraft and CB, plus channel 2· 13 ' 11918With llve•ll Ffat, backlit LCD screen prov•des a cnsp, clear ptcture . o:ne-touch tunmg. 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Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Page A6 • ~Wi-.JI Sunday,May14,1995 --Area deaths-- Cases concluded in Meigs POMEROY - The followlag C~unty Court suspended· Jackie Olntber Port- Long Bottom disorderly conducl. $is plus $100 fine suspeoded 10 $50 plus In tbe Meigs Co,llnty Court of . upoa completion of ~esldeadal CClltl; costs, ~ne year probation, ~~ee OALLIPoUS- Betty Jem Hoblct Blickles, 69, Ga!lipolls. died SllJudge l'llrlck H. 0 Brien. tmatme~t program; driving uDder · Eric M. Richards, Athens, days jatl suspended, restrii!DIDg urday, May 13,19951lbet1Uidcooe Fined wen:: James W. P\:rtins, suspenston, Sill!> plus costa, 10 ~ $45 plus costs; Freeda L. order issued; E. Scott McKinley. Born April 22, 1926 in Meip County, daugbler of lbe late Rolls IIIII Pmlcroy, bell. $15 plus CClltl; days jail s~ to three daya lee Cbelblre no OL $100 Middleport, reckless operation, IDa Hobaci, sbe was a mtiled lin'n""" priCiiall nune ll (la!Jipnlia Devel- Roger D. seat Ariz 1r., Cheater, seat concurrent wttb OUI, ooe ye.- propia~ five days'jaillllld 's50 of $400 forfeiture and costs; left or . opmenlal Center. Sbe was a mcmbel' of lbc F'lnl Pn:ab)'ICriaa Chllldlllld belt, $25 plus C:f?.Stl; Michael L. baliOb; failure to control, $30 piDa !be ~ if Vllld OL pe- center, costs only; 1bc VFW Awtlliary. · • Oller, Laa aville-, seat belt, $,25 costs; . . seo~ witblD 90 clays; Tamera R. Gregory A. Drake, Raleillb, Surviving are two daugbten. Jldde (Srevea P.) Wolfe or Weslaville, plus costa; ~biUip R. Laudermilt, Juaruta M. Thomas, Middleport, Staata Pomeroy expired license N.C., stop sign, $20 plus costs; ' · lllld Rollrna (AI) Harris of Gallipolis; two grandchildren and two pat- Pomeroy, no operator's license, DUI, $750 plus cost&, 30 days jill $100 plus cost&. ibree da~ jail and Valerie Hofstetter, Bloomfield . 8flllldchlldren; aDd a special friend, Paul Ruektt ot OaiUpolls. plus costs, one year probe.- suspended to 10, one year OL IUS· $50 fiiiC 1111J1Nlded if valid OL pre- Hills, Micb., speed. $30 plus costs; . Services wiD be 11 am. Tuesday in the F'ltSt Pmsbyrerian Chllldl with $100 lion, 30 days jail suspended to five pension, one year probation; driv- senled ·witbin 90 days· Janelle D Larry L. Sigler, Rutland, seat bell. · lbc Rev. AI E;lrley officiating. Burial will be in lbe Omcnwood ~tery days; seat belt. $15 plus costa; 10g under financial responsibility Williams, Racine faiiWe to yield . $25 plus costs; Editl) 1effers, GalRacine. Friends may call at lbc Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home ~ Mark Rathburn, RuUaDd, driv- action suspension, $300 flne con· rigbt of way $25 costs· lipolis, seat belt. SIS plus costS; Monday from 6-9 pm. iog under tbe influeace, first cum:~t witb DUI, costs; . Dantenc's. Kibble, Lo~g BotDoy R. Nitz, East Liverpool, seat In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to lbc Holzer Hospilie charge, $500 plus cost, 30daysjall Ke1tbT. Herdman, Middleport. tom, permitting unlicensed minor belt, $25 plus costs; Mary E. Program. 100 Jackson Pike, GallipoUs, Obio 45631. suspended to ftve days, 180-day DUI, $750 plus costs. 30 days jail 10 apera1e veblcle, $50 plus costs, Bentz, Pomeroy, seat bell. SIS plus OL suspension, one year probation; suspe~ to 10 days, one ~ OL ooe year probation. tbRe days jail cost&; left or center, $20 ~Ius_ c:cnts; seat suspensaon, ';liiC ~-pro_bation! 90- auspeaded; J(ennrtb E. Wise, Lon Howard K. DOfsl, P~meroy, bell, $25 plus costa, drivmg Wide!: day vehicle immobi!IZiliOD; failure Bottom, no OL $100 plus costas speed, $30 plus co'lts;jbcky W. tbe Influence, second charge, $750 to control. costa only;' possession. five daya jaU ~one Crawley,JacksooviUe, left of ceoCHESffiRE - Michelle Dawn Fem:U, daugbter of Micbael Dwayile plus costs, one year OL suspension, $30 plus costa; probation, veblcle Immobilization. lee, $20 plus costs; Larry B. Roband Angel Brown Fermll, CheShire, was stillborn Thursday, May 11, 30 days jail suspended to 10 ~ys. Amanda Rousb, Middleport, }eery L. Hayman, Syracuse, assaul~ bins, Duenweg, Mo., speed, $30 1995 at University Hospital, Columbus. ';liiC YCW: Pf~?balion. 90-day vehicle reckless operation. $100 plus costs; $200 forfl!III!Jlj plus costa, one year plus costs; Kenneth C. Conley, Surviving in addition to bet parents are a sister, .Belbany Nicole Fer- IDIDlobllizaUOD; left of center, $25 plus cosiS; Todd probation mstrainiDg Mler issued, Parkersburg, W.Vat, speed, $30 rell, at bome: paternal grandmother and step-grandfather, Katby and · Craig A. Hanning, Sbade, OUI. Perry, Marietta, speed, $250 fine 45 daysjBn suspended to IS da s· plus costa; Donna J. Snyder, WorJames Arrowood or Cbeshire; paternal graDdfalber, Elmer Ferrell Jr. of $500 plus costa, 10 days jail sus- witb $150 suspended, 30-day vebi· Shawn p Price Radne ~~at tbington, speed, $30 plus costs; Columbus; maternal gnindmolbcr and step-grandfalber, ~Ia and Doug pended to tbme days, 180-day OL cle immobilization, ftve daY_S Jail belt, $15 pi~ costs; 'Ronald Vance, Nicbolas 1. Rovai, Cbicago! Ill., · Gloyd of Cbesbire; maternal grandfather, Kenneth Brown of Boone Tuppen Plains, disorderly conduct, speed, $30 plus c~sts; Davtd E. County, W.Va.; paternal great-grandparents, Elmer and June Ferrell of $25 plus costs· Greg Hayman Barstow, Canton, msecure load, Columbus; uncle and aunts, April FerreUf and Cricket and Cbad Brown, ' ' $30 plus CO& II. : aU of Cbesbire; and a special friend, Jennifer Neal of Cheshire. . , Gfayesi®_~l~ J~Vere C!Jnducted Saturday, May 13, 1995 In tbe · Reynolds Cemetery, Cheshire, witb !be Rev. Ronllammooos offiCiating. on top of : Arrangements were by tbe McCoy-Moore Funeral Home W~rbolt : Chapel, Gallipolis. Hoeflich's 'roWid the bend. Betty .Jean Brickles suspension, one year probation, cuea were processed Wedneldlly $250 or fine and jail suspeadecl . 1aac1, cHsorderty CODducl. Pius Michelle Dawn Ferrell yea; • · EMS· 1OQS n1ne • C8 II 5 MeiQS Crow's • ~WUiiam ihuigs.- Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the woods. Kuhn : GALLlPQUS-WilluimF.Kubn, 77,Gallipolis,diedFriday,May 12 · 1995 at his residence. · ' · ·. Born Nov. 6; 1917 in Cham- · berlburg; GaUia County, son of tbo late Charlea and Mabel Porrer Kuhn, be retired from Gallipolis Developmental Center in 1980. A U.S. Army vereran of Wa-ld War U, serving in England, France, Belgium, Scotland and Germany, be was a member of tbeEurekaMetbodist Cblllcll, a member of lbc Gallia County Veterans Services, a member of American Legion Lafayette Post #121, and a life membel' of VFW Post FAMILY PUCTICE POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Masdn Bridge -· aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa k fFBI eyes possible link betwaen ]chemist, suspect. in bombing I Doing y•rd worlt? I = a a a. _aa Don't negfett your earsl aa 1!1 a a Gallia County Display Yard mJ ~~!~!!!.!!~!~~~~Jg Elias Productio~s & Budweiser Present. t' 992-2588 VINTON TWIN RIVERS FESTIVAL 155 Main St 388-8603 MAY 26T.JI & 27TH Point Pleasant, West Virginia (Rt. 2) Missi,Takes Collect -c -a lls. . Missi Scarberry Your Loan Officer . "A Little Bit of Country and A Little Bit of Bluegrass" ' . FRIDAY, MAY 26TH The Gal/ia -County Local Emergency Planning Committee ~ War material . and /or making it a. success: ~ fears prompt . . Vinton Volunteer Fire Department · i' cont1nuatloli Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department 1 of sanctions Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department Now you can apply for a Peoples Bank loan or credit card quickly and easily from the . comfort of your home or workplace! e4''-'-1c ...., "'He aOys 4No -4 AND MORE SPECIAL dUESTS . RICKY SKAGGS • ' The ne~t time you're a little short on change, call Missi Scarberry at 675-ASAP to apply for a loan right over the phone. Our special hotline number rings dire.ctly to Missi, so it'll be practically no time before you collect your loan proceeds. Remember, when you need quick cash, call Missi ASAP! ' . , Peoples Bank Loan Hotline . (304) 675-ASAP Finance Practically Anything in Practically No Time. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. 01 TUESDAYS POINT PUASANT (304) 675·1675- ' ~:;:~~•-....: ~--·:;..,a_t_, PAIN CONTROL CLINIC . WEIGHT CONTROL (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE · scientist, on band wbcn Ebo1a isolated 20 years a1o. doesa't believe assurances tbe latest outbreak was caught soon enougb to SlOP its spread. Tbls city or 600,000 people Is quarantined, its schools aDd clinics closed, airline flights canceled. Families mceive bodies Of Ebola victims -in sealed coffins and are '. ordere4 not to open tbem. The Wc.ld Health Organization, whicb says 48 people bave died, and the charity Doctors Without Borders say tbe virus can be stopped before tbe death toll goes mucb bigber. But people are sneaking into ' ~ Kiliwit's unguarded hospital to Oklahoma' City bombln1. Colbern was taken . IN CUSTODY - Federallllllrlllala IIITUted the Oatman Hotel In Oatvisit dying loved ones and possibly Into custody outalde . . Steve Colbern on Friday on a W111T11nt stemming carrying tbe virus wben tbey leave, IDIID, Ariz. (AP) • l'rOI!l i weapon11 charge unrelated to "e Aprll19 said Jean Jacques Muyernbe, a Unl. versity of Kinshasa professc.. Muyembe was in tbe village of, Yambukuo11Ionx tbe Ebola rivor that gave lbe virus Its name, wben tbe contagion was isolated there in 1976. "The difference is, Yambulcu is People in today's society are often aware of the • in a forest with a sparse populaIn Olclaboma Oty pn Friday, tbe ist," s.Ud California baH bOndsman · : By EUN-KYUNG K1M dangers of loud sounds, but do little to. avoid them. death toU in tbe April19 bombing Gil Salazer, wbo looked for Col- tion," Muyembe said. "This is · Associated Press Writer n Exposure to mtense norse from sports and n more serious llecause·it is in a city : OATMAN, Ariz. - A fugitive rose to 168, includin.ll.t9 children. bern. "Loves automatic weapons, , of a balf a million. The possibility machinery such as skeetshooting,-lawn mowers, llill · : chemist wilb survival training was John Youngblood, a 52-year-old beavy weapons." of expansion is tremendous." 1:;1 and weedeaters can cause temporary or ' The searcb for Colbem leaped in • wrestled to llle ground in Ibis tiny · safety inspector hospitalized since There is no vaccine or cure for tbe blast, died of smoke inhalation. tile last few days from Soulllem ~· former mining town by federal permanent hearing loss. . . Ebola, wbicb kills 80 percent of A Kansas law enforcement California, where be studied bio.., ageots wbo !IJe investigating a posn A wide variety of effective hearing proJection n tbose wbo contract i~ often witbln .<: sible link to tbe Oklabolila City source, also speaking on condition chemistry at UCLA, to 'Bullbead days. Victims die wilb blood pourU products are available. Call and schedule an . llill of anonymity, told The Associated City, where be IInce lived in a trail- ing from their eyes, ears and noses. " ' bombing. appointment today to find out which hearing ' . ;,;: Steven Garrett Col bern, wbu Press on Friday tbat investigators er bome fuU or reptiles. Nearly two-thirds of tbe victims A brown pickup truck sits out:;; allegedly tried to pull a pistol on are looking into lbe pdssibility tbat protectors are right for you. reported so far worked in Kikwit's ), U.S. mars~ was arraigned Sat· Terry Nicbqls, tbe second man side the trailer, raising speculation hospital, including tbree Italian :f urday in Phoenix on federal gun charged in tbe bombing, visited tbe of a connection witb ·a brown pick- nuns ministering to the poor. -----~~;;0~~---------o~-i~;r-l ; charges tbat date to 1994 and are day-care center at the Alfred P. up officials say was spotted travelAccounts of lbe de alb toll vary. Licensed Your .For Murrah Federal Building 15 or 20 ing witb McVeigh wben be was Dr. Julia Weeks, an AmeriCan on a ~, unrelated to tbe. blast Audiologist, C Life• In .,. At the same lime, investigators minutes before the blast, asking arrested in Oklaboma 75 minutes health .committee of Zairian and · heads a lull time . ompany •.,. ,.., 1ilill ~· are looking into a possible link questions. Federal officials refused after tbe explosion. But oeigbbors said tbe 197 5 foreign officials, gave a lower 1n stall of expert ~'between Colbern and Timothy to comment death tolllban WHO, saying Satur. audlologiata at . 111G IU Chevy with an expired Arizona ·~. McVelgb, one of two men 'cbarged Prosecutors bave suggested tbe day tbat 35 people have died and INHEARING Hear . :; witb tbe bombing, a senior federal . federal building was bombed to license in Colbern's name hasn't anotberlS are ill. . :•!!:::.=_.::..!..= For Life location. . 435 2nd Ave ., Gallipolis I •of' official, speaking on condition of avenge tbe Branch Davidian cult· been driven in six years. Veterans Memo nat Hospita l, I "There appears to bave .been a ' ~ anonymity, · told Tbe Associated disaster at Waco, Texas, exactly · Colbem .and bis wife filed for decline in the number of cases Pomeroy .1~ ....- Press in Washington. · two years earlier. More than 80 bankruptcy in federal court in Los being reported. Tbat could be a 770 E. Main St., Jackson, Ohio lllill 't. Federal agents walked' into tbe people died in tbat llisaster, includ- Angeles in 1989. Tbeir debts good sign, but it's too early to 5 Off the purchase of custom earplugs I totaled $662,565. One failed enter't Oatman Hotel on Friday afternoon ing 19 cbildn:n. ' !mow," Weeks said. .:i .and showed a pboto to owner Ted McVeigh and Nichols are prise: a business called tbe ·Boa ...... ..:.$.;..35·-- _ WHO plans to begin Sunday ...,. Tonioli and bis bartender. The men charged under a statute lbat could Connection. tracing contacts of people wbo Acquaintances said Colbern bad ~ told tbe agents tbey recognized bring lbem tbe death penalty. am~aaam~aoooaaa bave died or become ill, to find ~· Colbern, who had been in Ibis Colbern, 35, of Oxnard, Calif., made few friends in Oatman. an ( , northwest Arizona bamlet four or was arrested in Upland, Calif., in old gold prospectors' town of 140. ". five monllls and worked as a prep July 1994 on a traffic stop. Officers The town mostly attracts tourists '!:, cook and dishwasher. seized a lmife, an S~S assault rifle, wanting to see llle honeymoon des"I walk outside and lo and a silencer and two .loaded band- tination or Clark Gable and Carole , • behold, tbere be is," Tonioli said. guns, said Richard Maxwell, cbief Lombard and ogle lbe wild burros .: · He signaled federal officers as deputy district attorney for San · tbat wander in from tbe desert to walk lbe single street ~· Colbern buugbt a newspaper out· Bernardino County. ' .side a store. • He was freed on bail but faDed Colbem tried to pull .a .38-cal• · to show up for a court appearance .,. · iber revolver from bis jeans, and Oct. 21 and bas been sought since ~ officers wrestled bim to tbe ground, on a warrant for possessing tbt; ~ said Tom Ni~n. chief deputy in silencer and for fleeing prosecu~ .tbe marshal's office in Phoenix . tion. t -One mats hal was sligbtly burt A wanted poster from lbe U.S. ~ wben be feU on lbe sidewalk. Marshal's office says; "Caution: $ "The am:st of Colbern is part of Subject considered armed and dan• a search for an associate of gerous. Subject is trained in sur, McVeigh wbo might belp us clear vival skills and is .a chemist by ·• up tbe mystery of John Doe No, trade.'' t 2," tbe senior official in Wasbing"He's a backpacker, survival·~ t · ton silid. -"We are NOT saying be DOORS OPEN AT 4:00 PM - SHOW STARTS-AT 6:00PM \ is John Dee No. 2." .l Investigators. bave a leuer from ~ . McVeigh addressed to "S.C." and JETI 1 Colbern is thought to bave used WILLIAMS & · ; McVeigh 's mailbox address in THE DRIFTING > Kingman, Ariz .• tbe official said ~would l~k{! ~0 thank the !~llow_ing ~ Friday nigbt. . COWBOYS .; Colbem also shares McVeigh's BAND ·~ or!!amzahons /or part1c1patmg 1 trait of bad-mouthing the govern~ ment, acquaintances silid. in the May 11 disaster drill a POMEROY -:- Contributions in memory of Glenna M. Soulsby, 88, Syrncuse, who Qied Thursday, May 11, 1995 at lbc Pomeroy NUrsing and Rehabilitation Center, may be made to tbe Meigs County Unit of tbe American Cancer Society. In addition to survivors listed in an earlier obituary, Miss Soulsby is survived by several nieces and nepbews. Services were held Saturday morning in tbe Ewing Funer.il Home. Burial was in tbe Letart Falls Cemetery. . ~ ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. wbetbCr lbc virus bas SJ)I'e8d. · over their faces in a feeble attempt Dr. Ebrahim Samba, WHO's to protect themselves from the director fa- Africa. expressed con- virus. A sealed coffin arrived from the fidence today tbat health experts ' intervened early enougb to contain fenced-in bospilal 100 yards away, tbe disease; . and tbe boys, carrying palm fronds, "If we were slow and bad done wem warned not to wasb or toucb nothing. it would bave been in Kin- tbe body as their traditions demand. Medical experts from the U.S. shasa' and it would be in Paris and Centers for Disease Control and London and New York because there are direct flights five or siz Prevention arrived Friday to begin bours away," be silid in Geneva. work to contain tbe virus. Willi permission from Zaire's governAsked wbelber tbe disease could ment, journalists accompanied spread to Kinshasa, be said "I tbem on lbcir flight to Ibis sprawldon'tlbink. so." "But nobody can swear abso- }ing city of cement block bou~s set lutely. This is a relatively new In lush green savannah. About 20 people - infected tbing. We don't know everything patients aDd bospilal staff ezposed about it, so tberefom we bave to be to llle virus - were inside tbe 350overciwtious," be said. . At a cemetery in Kikwit wbere bed hospital where the epidemic authorities turned over coffms Fri- began. It bas been cleared out to day, two small boys in a crowd of keep lbc Ebola virus from spreadabout 50 people pulled T·shlrts ing. ' JNI£ARJ;u- Glenna M. Soulsby 'rr===============~~ By KARIN DAVIES AJioclated Prai.Writer KIKWIT, Zaire - One Zairian 11i3 · · MIDDLEPOR'I_' - · Services for Joseph A. "Turkey" Rhoades, 54; Middleport, who died Thursday, May II, 1995, will be I pm. Sunday In tbe Ewi 0g Funeral Home; .Pomeroy. Burial will be in the B.urlingbam · Cemetery. · Omitted fro~ _an !lar!ier list or survivors are a sister, Bonita Davis of · McArthur; and a brolller, John Rhoades of Barberton. -· - . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Emogene Stewart, 68, Point Pleasan~ died Friday, May 12, 199~ in Holzer Medical Cenrer. Born July 29,_1926 in Mason County, sbe was tbe daugbter of tbe late Abraham and Ahce Meadows Scarberry. ·. She was also preceded in deatb by her husband, Samuel Stewart, in 1990; and by two brolbers and two sisters. · Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Susie and Eric Morris of Pomt Pleasant; 1bree sons and a daughter-in-law, Sam Stewart Jr. of Gal, Hpolis Ferry, David "Sk:ip" Stewart of Point Pleasant. aDd Scoit and Debbie Stewart of Point Pleasant; six grandcbildn:n; and two brolbers, Albert Scarbef!"Y of ~oint Pleasant. and Cb~les "Jack" Scarberry or Letart. Semces wtll be 10 a.m. Monday m tbe Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Point · Pleasant, witb llle Rev. William "Bill" Banks officiating. Burial will be in tbe Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends ·may call at tbe funeral borne Sunday from 6-9 p.m. Sunday·Times-Sentinel/A7 a Joseph A. Rhoades Emogene Stewart Nation/World Quarantine f~ils to dispel worry over E.bola outbreak aa 114464. He was also pmceded in death by his wife, Mary Mooney Kubn, in 1981; a brother, Vernon Kuhn; and a balf-brolber, Ralph Porter. · Survivina are two stepdaughterS, Geraldine Burcham and Betty WILUAM KUHN C?rbin, boch of ~allipolis; a special . · · friend, tdarluetile Gotbard of Gal' lipolis; four stepgrandchildren and four step-aieat·8fllldchildren· four balfbrothers, Don Kubn,F1a11CisKubn,1ames Porter and Paul Dean PMer all of . · Gallipolis; and four balf·sisters, Helen Jean Plymale of Sabina, Nelli~ Mil. stead of Pickerington, and Violet :Jeffers and Ernestine u.~ botb of Gallipolis. . · ........ ,. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the W~ugh-HaUey-Wood Funeral Home, with tbe Rev.JamesLusber officiating. Burial will be in tbePineStreet Cemetery. Friends may call at tbe funeral home Sunday from 6-9 p.m. Military graveside rites will be conducted by VFW Post !14464 and Americl\fl Legion Post 1127. . In lieu of flowers, contributions ·may be made to tbe Holzer Hospice Program, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. · May l4,199S I Member FDIC t • MASON Loans subject to credit approval. ' • POINT PLEASANT • NEW HAVEN Gl ....,... L.EPIIDER . \ UNITED NATIONS (AP) ) Concerned tbat Iraq may be con~ cealing material related to chemical • and biological warfare ·programs, ~ tbe Security Council agreed Friday : to maintain economic sanctions ~ tbat have been in place since lbe ,\ 1990 invasion of ICuwaiL { The council decision caine witb~ 'out a vote and followed reports ~ from U.N. weapons monitors tbat l: Iraq may be trying to produce.bio. ~ logical weap~ms, ~ France ana Russia bave repeat' edly called for a possible easing of ~. sanctions if Iraq fully cooperates • wilb UN. monitors overseeing lbe ~ elimination of Iraq's weapons of 1mass destruction. ~ But tbe chief U.N . weapons ~ inspector, Rolf Ekeus, told tbe ;. council last montb tbat Iraq bas no( ~ been able to account for 17 tons of ~ material lbat could be used to grow ; germs used in biological WarCfC. : Ekeus ·also said Iraq bas not • been abl~ to account for chemicals ~ tbat could be used to make some . ~ 200 tons of nerve gas. ~ •'Tbere bas really been no ' progress at all since the council last ~ reviewed tbe sanctions," said ) )3ritlsh Ambassador David Hannay. SSanctions are reviewed evpry 60 ; days. • "There wasn't a single voice ; raised for tbe lifting of sanctions, .. !Hannay safd. · Guyan Volunteer Fire Department .Gallia County Sheriff's Department Gallia County EMS Gallia ·County Engineer · Gallia CountY Health Department · Gallia ~ounty Commissioners Bob Ev:a~s Farm, Inc. G.allia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol Holzer Medical Center G~llia County Red Cross Mid-Ohio Valley Amateur Radio Club Cellular One . Gallia County Senior Center· Ohio Emergency Management Agency Gallia County EMA ~ocal E~ergency Planning ~ommittee Victim participants SATURDA~MAY27TH DOORS OPEN AT lO:OOAM - SHOW STARTS AT 12:00 NOON T. GRAHAM BROWN IEJJ,~I. -,..,OM. co"''-E¥ 4s JOHN CONLEE GENERAL ADMISSION V.I.P. SEATING $15 .00 (one doy) $25.00 (lwo dayo) (Limlt-.J • whllo Thfly lui) S20,00 (ana day) $35.00 (two days) PURCHASE AT: AJI Tic::ketMtel tr locauone FOR MORE INFORMATION Ohio. (61'*) 1173· 583& • AND MORE SPECIAL GUESTS W. Yirg lnft · (304) 175·4901 PURCMASE AT Bur111e 011 Company {76 Stallona, , Cltgo Statlbnl: and Chevron Station~), Poor Boy Tlrel In Henderson, w. Virginia P.ui..-Exxon, Brock'l Chevron, 'and Cl•tt•lc ~deo . ,Gu Plus (Citgo). Muon, wv Goo Pluo (Chovron), Galllpo)llt ~lt'TY, WV Goo Pluo. Vlnton,OH Vllh:ge Quick Shop, Con"nat'/, OH .. .. ,.; ' . . ""' : �• • I • • Sunday, May 14,1991 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~long 0 DNA witness holds up against questions By LINDA OEUfSCB sibility of a mystery killer. AP Special CottesPODCient Defense auomey Ptlet Neulekl. LOS ANGEL~S -- The key however, found many of his queawitness oo genetic evideoce agaill$t tioos disallowed by Superior Court O.J. Simpson witbstood wide-rang- Judge Lance Ito. inl aaempu by tbe defense to lind Ito also was . annoyed with flaws that would undermine her Neufeld's repealed focus oo pouipowerful testimony, ble contamioatioo of blood swaldiMoleeular biochemist Robin es lbat gave evidcoc:e of Simp11011'1 COlton ended a week on the stand blood at the murder scene, at bia Friday without falling under the mansion and in bis Bronco. ldnd of withering questioning that "You've asked that question put police criminalisiS on tbe four times," Ito snapped. defensive earlier in Simpson's mur· Tbe week ended with jurors der b'ial. being told to disregard a key The prosecution took a confi- defense assertion lbat blood on the dent posture at a late-afternoon Bronco's steering ·wbeel held the bearing In which a deputy district DNA of an unknown murdelel'. attorney rejected a defense claim Ito upheld objectiQns to that some blood bad not Y,et been Neufeld's queslioos laying out the tested in order to lay a : forensic defense to scientific: evidence that ambush." blood from Simpson and his ex' 'Now that tbe jury bas seen the wife was on the steering wheel. kind of evidence we have, the "Assume that Mr. Simpson cut atnbusb already happened. And the himself in his home and walked out overwhelming mountain of DNA to tbe Bronco to get something evidence bas begun to cascade . from his car and bled in his own right where il belongs, on Mr. Bronco," Neufeld said before he Simpson," prosecutor Rockne Har· was stopped by an objection. mon said. , . Loyola University law Professor Simpson is accused or slashing Stan Goldman saw Neufeld's sesto death his ex-wife t:licole Brown sion-ending suggestions as an Stmpson and her fnend Ronald attempt to match some dramatic Goldman outsi!)e bcr condomhtium prosecution moments in . the ·trial. June ·l2. '· "I think that~was -t.be same sort of The defense's scattershot attack auempt to end with a crescendo" at on _Cotton's !estimony to~cbed on week's end to keep the jury thinkclal!"s ?f cvtdence planting, con- ing over the weekend, be said tammalion of evtdence and the posGoldman said lte exp~cted . • o DNA lN DISPUTE - O,J. Slmp111111'• defense attorney, Peter Neufeld, pointed to a chart of DNA analysll results from Simpson's Ford Bronco as be cross-examined prosecution wltneos Robin Cotton In a Los Angeles courtroom Friday, (AP) intensified defense, challenges of $1,200 a day for ber testimony, but DNA statistics in the upcoming only after be struggled to suggest her testimony was financially motiweek of testimony. The defense earlier Friday vated. Neufeld was ordered to rephrase attempled to cast the forensics withis question when be asked if CeUness as a hired-gun-type witness mark did "DNA.1CMi!lg for !00;." for the proseGution. ~ . , He bad to settle for the question or Cotton, laboratory directory at whether CeUmark was "a business Cellmark Diagnostics of German· operation." town, Md:, acknowledged to Neufel4 that the lab was being paid Kevorkian attends another suicide SOtiTHFIELD, Mich. (AP)- Dr. Jack Kevorldan bas defied authorities in the past to charge him with deaths be has attended. After the latest suicide in his presence, the body was delivered right to them. . The body ?f ??-year-old !'iicholas John Loving was found Friday mstde Kevorkian s rusted, wbtte Volkswagen van. It was parked outside the Oakland County complex which houses the medical examiner's and sberifr s offices. . . . "I think it ""!IS the wish of everyone to millce it easier for authorities," said Geoffrey Fteger, attorney for the retired pathologist Fiegei"'said Kevorkian, and Loving's mother, Carol, were present when Loving died. Loving was dead before the van was brought to the sberifr s office. Fieger said. Carol Loving said her son died with a smile on his lips and a rock clas· sic, Pink Aoyd's "Dark Side of the Moon," playing on his headphones Tbe Arizona Republic repOrted Saturday. ' ' "He let out a beautiful sigh," she said. "I turned to Dr. Kevorldan and said, ,'He's gone to heaven. He's finally happy."' . . Hts last words were, "I love you, mom. Aren't you going to bold my hand?'' ~~ newspaper said, adding tha~sbe did. ·. .- ~ ---:.-- . . . . .,.. .....-.:.""·--~- -..c-. =:; """""'-- ~ . ~ Prices Start At Fun ror the whole tamiiy! SPECIAl. ~~trr~~ o~~~~iv . . ~be . ~terling ClCarb • ·Frustrated Ciihton promises to ·press Japanese !lanctions. By NANCY BENAC Atloc!Med Preu Writer WASHINGTON- A determined Pmsldcnt Clinton said Saturday he's tired of "bitting a brick waU" in trying to ·open Japanese markets to American autos: He promised 10 press ahead with proposed sanctions against Tokyo. . "We are prepared to act and we will act soon if we must." Clinton said in his weekly radio address. Clinton renewed the· threat of sanotions even as the disput.e with Japan threatened 10 escalate into a fi;tll-scale tr.lde_ wat! Japanese offi· cials the are warnmg Y might retali- · ate against proposed U.S. sanctions with punitive measures of tb&:ir own. · Earlier this week, Clinton ordered an unfair trade complaint filed against Japan with the new World Trade Organization and authorized publication of a list of punitive tariff$ against Japanese automobiles and pans. "We don'L:wanta trade conflict with Japan, but we won't hesilate to fight for a fair shake for Ameri· can pr.oducts,'' Clinton said. He said the United States had the River ~imts- jmtwt Section B Sunday, May 14,1995 • •• made considerable progress over the past two years in oaenlnf Japanese markets to a tange o American goods and services from apples to telecommunications equipment. ''But wh(n it comes to selling cars and auto parts to Japan, we are stiU bittin~ a brick walL" be oom~ plained. • We've been hilling that· ' brick wall long enough. Now we must act" to protect ·and create American jobs." · • Foreign manufacturers make up about 30 percent or the American. market for cars and car parts, bur J. ust 4 percent of Japan's market, "" "" said. '' Clinton said tbat increasing,· American auto sales in Japan~ would have a positivy ripple effecf throughout the U.S. economy, and also benefit Japanese consumed · ''who today pay mucb highet pri'7:s because of their trade banit ers. .. • . "Opening laJlan's marltets is win-win situation for everyon.e.';.: Clinton said. "But old habits and entrenched interests die bard." · ' • TRIM· MINGVP· Cati!A trlml tbt llada oft cam-"e '. plutl for tea. He will ~a¥e the rooato repla•t. With knowledae o1 lhemedidaal n .' val~~eolover 900p1Mts, Catfishes most wldel7 recommellded compoundlare bitten tllld "sod)' water." He IJ'OWS th.e herbs needed for bitten in his backyard, and most can be fOQnd aatitrilly lilllie woods. While seUing bi~n. CatfiSh wiD· ingly aives the recipe with hints on how to grow the herbs and the proper amouats. ()lie bag of bitters wiU produce a quart of cooceatrate. Doses are takea by the tea· spoon, ia smaD amounts for health maintenance and in · larger amounts .for serious ailments. " f. .• a Congratulations, .; . Mil~e Sergent 0 '·... ~ Guaranteed Savings *Vision * Hearing Aids * Prescription Drugs ~":iii.'!! ~ sterling ~-. '~:arb Member Name Member No. Client No. · John Customer 123·45·6789 1114 ALL THREE PLANS ONE .LOW PRICE ONLY $59.00 per year ~ Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson .... .,.. Chevy-Oids~GEO ',,~: ·:' .' ' .,.- ~o., . , ••• .: has announced that Mike Sergent has earned Top Sales Honors for the month of April. '-----"""'---- HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. .,...._ 2973 Piedmont fld., Huntingtlln (304) 429~4788 • ..._...-, Mon.-Fri. 9:30·5 Sat. 9:30·2 •' ' ... ,. ,. ,• • COVERS ENTIRE FAMILY i ~. : 1616 Eastern Ave; · 1-304-773-5366 1-800-664-3362 BAQUIICil .• • 0 CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE 51.850 0 I, Gallipolis, OH • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer •• ~ ',•~· • ,• :·...• 446-3672 • •' • ••• ~ 0; 0 ' ~ '• .•• . • ,. Herbalist · ·dishes upo· his· own·medicine •~ By USA PETERSON Times-Sentinel Starr GLHN)VOOD;W.Va. =When some people ·look at the rich foliage of Appalachia, they see a mass of vegetation. When Clarence Giey looks at the rolling hiUs of this area, he sees an enchanted forest · To Grey, known as Catfish Man of theWoods, e:-ery field is a stocked medicine chest and ew::s:y wooded area a feast fit for a king. . Nestled in the hills along the Mason-Cabell county line; Catfish has been practicing his own version of herbal medicine for over 40 years. • Using his own unique blend of herbs, astrology, religion and advice\ Catfish has a cure · . . for almost any ailment known to man. He has (our basic betiefs- healthy kidneys, clean blood, correct diet and a pure life leads to longevity. . A coqect diet leads 10 llealthy kidneys and clean blood. Catfish has compiled a group of foods that should not be eaten. Among those foods on the blacklist are cabbage, porlc, artificial sweeteners and tomatoes. · . Eating these foods, Ca~sh believes, leads IIi corruption in the body and "gummed-up kidneys." ~en.the kidneys are blocked, impurities cannot()xit the body and.the toxins cause bad cll'CUlabon m the blood. Tbey find the weakest spot in the body and cause iUness. CatfiSh can delermine the stage of the illness and pinpoint the area of bad circulation by "checking a person's water." Starting from the feet. he probes the person's body up to the shoulders. The point where '• Have You Had Problems Getting L.P. Gas Service .I n The Past? • - ' • ., Call Burlile Oil••• Our Tanks Are IN STOCK And · READY FOR DELIVERY-! ·L ocally Owned & Operated -Fast, Courteous Delivery & Set-Up! • 683:St. Rt. 7 North Galli 614-446-4119 ' MAN. OF TH·E WOODS •"'t •.. - , - • • \The Kate Ad8.mS a Celebrated but unreliable $teamboat of the past ~y JAMES SANDS Correspondent . ..Special . No boat ever catne to Gallipolis ~ ~with more "hoopla" than the Kate Adams did in 192.5-. "When the Kate Adams ran in • the Pittsburgh . andCincinnati $' trade last ~' summer, she • drew more ~ people to the ~of the Oliio and attracted: :,more atteotion to the river than any )>Iller boat thai has run on the upper "Ohio in the last 30 years and at :every landing crowds lined the ;'banks 10 see this great river packet,~ 'WrOte the TribUM. ' Tbe Kate Adams was one of . :the last large sl®wheel packets. :Ibe boat also attracled attentiotl ·because she had run ror so many years on the Mississippi Rivu ·• 3 . . • the body temperature turns from cold (water) to warm (blood) is the stage of the illness. The highcir up a person's water is, the worse their condition. When the sickness is detennined, wbe~Jler froni unhealthy living or an outside soun:e, Catfish relies on his knowledge of the healing power of over 900 plants. . · . Pulling from an assonment of roots, leaves and horne remedies. Catfish has derived two virtll!ll cure ails - bitters and "sody water." · . l Bitters is a mixture of20 different herbs. Itis prepared by boiling one bag of bitters in two quarts of water until it is reduced to one quan. Tbe recommended dose is three teaspoons a week or for a serious illness, like cancer, three times a day.. "Sody water" is.l/4 teaspoon of baking soda mixed in an eight-ounce glass of water or food every day, or for more ~vere ailments. three times a day for one week and once at bedtime for two weeks. Catfish prescribes these for general good health and for cases sucbas cancer, black lung, tuberculosis and emphysema Some people are more susceptible to certain iUnesses than others, Catftsh said, ·depending on their astrological sign. For example, someone under the sign of Pisces may have trouble with their feet, and another under the sign of Aquarius may encounter problems with their legs. Though the bulk of ailments Catfish encounters are legitimately caused by imbalances in the body, others are psychosomatic. ·A pure life wtU· cJeanse the ..mind and body, maintains Catfish, a fmn believer in the gospel • who never misses a Sunday in church. '· His knowledge of herbs and reeipe for bitters eatne from his grandfather and great· grandfather, who received their •medicinal MAINTENANCE- Catfish tends tosomeortbe sources from the Cherokee Indians. herbs gr?wn in 'his b~ckyard for his ~itters. With 20 The Indians watched the animals, Catfish herbs, bttters are boiled and drank m small doses. said. They tracked wildlife and noled what they ate. They integrnted the plant life into remedies. Animals are never sick, he said. Catfish gained notoriety from appearances on David Lettennan's show, The Tonight Show and P.M. Magazine. FoUowing the TV spots, he began receiving requests for his herbal expenise from viewers all over the world. And if proof is in the pu~ding, then Catfish's proof is in his bitters and letters of grntitude from customers, In the Uving room of his shanty, Catfish has constructed collages of letters praising him and his bitters. His customers keep in contact, updating him on their progress and Jives. He can rec ite the contents of virtually all the letters with the swiftness of an auctioneer. Catftsh is open for visitors Thursday through Sunday, and many days has a steady stream of traffic. He seUs his he..bs and gives enough infonnation for even the layman gardener to begin his own traCt of herbs. Whether a customer or passerby, Catfish bids a fareweU 10 each visi10r with a handshillce or a bug and concludes his letters with love and prayers. ' haulmg couon. In its first year the Kate took an excursion from .Pittsburgh 10 New Orleans fOr Mardi Gras, an unusual trip in those days. Tbe Kate was used in I 926 in making the classic film, ''Uncle Tom's Cabin." Nicknamed the "Loving, Kate," during her time on the Ohio"River, her two years on the Ohio were more of a love-bate experience. She had allkilllls of trouble. Sbe was too big for the lOcks and was laid up a few times to replace the outrig· .gers. Another problem the boat had was lbat it was usually late. "The Kate Adams passed up Gallipolis at 9:30 Tuesday mOrning for Pittsburgh being almost two days late owing to delay in making boiler repairs. Tbe Loving Kate, a fast side-wheelel', did not land here. The Kate has,no steam-steering apparatus, and it's a job for·a pilot to bold her in the channels on the upper Ohio. A. fme and fast side, wheeler, such as ran in the antebel- They steamed into Gallipolis harbor fairly ab~ast atl0:45 a.m. Saturday morning al'ter malting the · run of seven miles in little more than 30 minutes. Every ounc.e of p~ure was in their boilers. All along the river, people swarmed to the banks to witness the thrilling spectacle. At Walker's point the Tom was reporled to be leading by a narrow . margin, but the Kate speedily closed the gap and finished even. No bets were losL When the two steamers reached Gallipolis a large crowd was gathered at the river· LOVING KATE- The Kate Adams sidewheel steamboat Is shown front to see the exciting fmish. · near Pomeory in 1926. The "Loving Kate" bad two celebrated races Many ladies deserted their kitchens with the Tom Greene in 1926 between Lock 26 and GaUipolis. to view the memorable sighL The two boats had a race a few schedule was hardl y ever followed. tum days, sliD attracts much The Kate was fast, malting 18 miles weeks later from the same spo~ The attenJion l!nd draws hundreds of in an hour on a stretch of the river · two boats were in Lock 26 together, spectators 10 the riverfront when and as the lock fiUed, both crews neat Marietta. . . they pass," wrote the TribiW . In July of 1926 the Itate Adatns made their boasts. · The intended schedule of the In the eight-mile stretch that and the Tom Greene were involved Kate was !0 pass Gallipolis going with every passenger at followed up river Sun~y evening and going . in a celebrated race from.Dam 26 the rails, handkerchiefs waving, located near Eureka to Gtillipolis. down river Fnday m6ming. This ' flags unfurled, crew chtering and jeering )lelow deck~. the Kate Adams.pulled slowly &head. By the time the Tom Greene had stow¢ down at a local port, the Kate was speeding on, three lengths in the lead. The .,rew of the Kate shouted that they could beat any)hing on "this riVer or any river." Unfonunately for all the interest that the Kate Adams generated. it did not generate much money. In fact it lost money in its two years on the Ohio River. l n the fall of 1926 the Kate was taken back 10 the Mississippi River where she burned on l111. 8, 1921. The hull was later used as a cot10n barge, but it sank and was later abandoned at the foot of President' s Island. Jamu Sallds llaipedllcorrtspondentoltbe Salld87 Tlmes-SeJl. tintl. His acldresl II: 65 Willow Drive, Sprinaboro. Oblo 450M. �• !· --. • • • 4' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH •-Point Pleasant. WV , Sunday; May 14,1995 Katie's Korner . r • • • • -• • • • • • • • ••• I • • • ' .. ~ • * •• KELLY VANSICKLE, AND MICHAEL ELLIOTT TERESA STOVER AND TIMOTHY MURPifV Stover-Murphy POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. • Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Stover of Houston, Texas announce tbe engageme.!lt oLtbeir JlaJlght~r, Teresa Lynn to Timothy Patnck BRACE AND JAMES SHELTON ·Brace-Shelton LAURA FORBES AND ROBERT SISSON, JR. Forbes-Sisson · · RUTLAND - Laura Forbes and Robert W. Sisson, Jr., both of Rutland, announce their engagement and approaching marriage. Forbes is lbe daughter of !be late Gerald and Margaret Ellen Forbes. Sbe is a 1980 graduate of Nel· son ville-York Hig_h School and is employed by the Pomeroy and · · MiddlePort Police Deparunents. Sisson is the SQ!l!Of Robert Sisson, Sr. and Iva Sisson, Rutland. · He is a 1986 graduate of Meigs · High School and is employed with Facemyer Forest ProductS. The wedding will be July 28 at Lake Snowden Park, Albany. CROWN CITY -Mr.-and Mrs. James E. Brace of Crown City announce the engagement and marriage of their daughter, Teressa· Lynn to James F. Shelton, son of Mary M. Shelton of Arlington, Texas and the late Glen W. SheltonBracc is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace of Racine and Mrs. Doris Bailey or Lelart Falls and the late Oliver E. Sayre Sr. Sbe is a 1985 of the Univers of Grand.e receiving a bachelor's degree in education. She is employed with . Wilmer Jlutcbins Independept School District in Dallas, Texas. Sbelton is a 1976 graduate of The Coinmunlty Calendar Is Lamar High School. He is publlsbed as a free service ~o · employed as a foreman of research non-profit groups wishing to · and development of explosive announce meeting and special shape charges at Harrison Jet Guns· events. Tbe calendar Is not in Kennedale. Texas. designed to promote sales or · Tbe open church wedding will fund raisers of any type. Items he 1 p:m., July 15 at Crown City are printed as space permits and United Methodist Church wilh cannot be guaranteed to run • Ge4>rge Hollev officiating. specific number of days. MONDAY LETART -The Lclart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the·office building. RlfiLAND - Free skin testing clinic to he conducted by Connie Karschnik, R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, Rutland Fire Station, Monday, 4:30 t6 6:30p.m. 'B IDWELL - Open House, Scenic Hills Nursing Center to kick off National Nursing Home Week. Speaker Frank Cremeans to preside at opening ceremonies, 10 a.m. Balloon launch, brunch, and entertainment. RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session at 7 p.m. Monday at Star Mill BRANDl MALLORY AND JASON STEWART Mallory-Stewart RACINE- Lynn and Becky Mallory or. Racine announce the engagement and approaching mar· riage or tlleir daUgbter; Btandi Joy, ... to Jason Lee Stewart, son of Steve and KeUy Stewart, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 1994 gradu· ate of Southern'High School and is employed at The Shoe Place, Mid· dleport. Her fiance isa 1993 graduate of Meigs High School and a'ttended the Hobart Welding School. He-.is· employed at 0-Kan Marine, Gallipolis. The open church wedding will be Aug. 12 at the Racine United Melbodist Chur.ch. See-Hoschar ~ POMEROY - Darlene Anneue • See and Dennis Jay Hoscbar • announce tbeir engagement and ; approaching marriage. . See is a 1990 graduate of Meigs • High School and is currently • emp loyed at the Meigs County .•• Public Library in' Pomeroy. She 'Is the daughter of Kathryn and Cecil Sec of Pomeroy. Hoschar is a 1993 graduate of Meigs High School and works for J & L Insulation . He is the son of Wilma and Larry Hoscbar of Pomeroy. ·. · · The marriage will be June 23 . Aker~Majure GALLIPOLIS · Donnita Aker, daughter of Debbie Aker of Dun· can, Okla. and Orin Aker of Oklahom a City, ~ Okla. - and Jimmy Wayn e Majure, son of Phyllis Majure of Duncan Okla.. announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. . Akcr is a .1994 graduate of Sanger Christian Academy and is employed at Wai-Mart. She is lhe The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards tbc weddings of Gallia. • Meigs and Mason counties as news :. and is happy to publish wedding • s10ries and photographs without charge. . However, wedding news must meet general stantlards .of timeliness . The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the eve~t. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for · Along the ·River must be received · by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m, prior to the date of publication. • ~~::C~l?o~!f.lur read· GALLIPOLIS - May is National Arthritis Month, and the Kmart Pharmacy is joining the Arlbritis Foundation in encouraging people to learn lbe many steps available to lake charge of arlbritis: "Despite lbe popular misconception that you just have to live with i~ there are many ways p,eople wilb arthritis can get help, ' said Ron Those not making the 60-day Ellis, R.Ph. of K-Mart. Seeing a doctor for proper diag· deadline will be published during . the uail y paper as space allows. nos is is the Hrst step. Appropriate Photographs ·of either th.e bride treatment depends on which type of or the bride and groom may be · arthritis one has. Contacting the published with wedding stories if Arthritis Foundation is valuable. It desired. Photographs may be cilber has a variety of services that can black and white or good quality make a difference, such as exercise color, billfold size or larger. classes, seif-hclp courses, support Poor {J~ality photographs will groups and free information to not be ac,cepted. Generally, snap· learn about arthritis ln greater shots or instant-developing photos detail, he said. are not o(acceptable quality. Other specific steps that can All material submitted for publi- make a difference include cxerciscation is subject to editing. ing to maintain use of affected Questions may be directed to joints; controlling weight to reduce the editorial department from 1 to 5 lbe stress on weight-bearing joints; p.m: Monday through Friday at using beat or cold as pain lbcrapy 446-2342. strategies; and protecting joints by ership with current news, the ~1/ipolis Daily Tribune and The Da.ly Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the .event. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must he submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must he submitted wilbln 42 days of the oecurence. All material submitted for publi· cation is subject to edilling. PLUG IN ... toG~at ~~~ l@J ¥ Buys.... ' Shop ClaHlfteda =:;;.J I coDcctJ"blc. bears BEDFORD - Tbe Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee will meet Tuesday at the Drawin town hall, 7 p.m. CorrJpa ny . er Bear The OhiO Rf\1 204 N. Second Avenue Midd leport, OH .45760 .. 614/992-4055. "--"--- MICHELLE ouliiR~S~iii£;Aijiiiir''Q1.,._,,.,. CROWN CITY - Roger l!nd be 5:30p.m., June 3 at Guyan Val, Virgie Ours of Crown Pty ley Missionary Baptist Church with announce the engagement and music beginning at S p.m. The ccr. upcoming marriage of their daugb- emony will be performed by Gar· 'ter, Michelle Lea to David Alan land Montgomery. A reception will Poling, sonofl<ayMcCarley. · follow in the church fellowship ... , The open church wedding will ball. ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.· Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ••• ••• ·GALLIPOLIS· Grubb Family Singers 6:30p.m. Scenic Hills Nursing Home. · ••• Monday, May 15 • Crepe Paper, etc. ' I 't (;OL()\1 .\HJ\ - ~ 506 Grand Central Av e . Parkersburg, WV Across from Grand Central Mall North 304-295-7 878 •••• GALUPOLIS • Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peters Episcopal Church. ... GALLIPOLIS - Lafayeue White Shrine of Jerusalem meeting 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for new officers. ••• ~- ·· ·"" _ ..., . ..,..... .~ AMY BENNETT AND CHARLES MILLER Bennett-Miller .-••. .~ ~"""· Amy Lynn to Charles D. Miller IV, son of Mr. and Mrs . Charles D. Miller lli of Pbonenix ville, Penn. Wedding plans are incomplete. . ·:"' RIO GRANDE - Rebecca Ben'Jtett of Rio Grande and Kenneth • Bennett of Crown City announce , • the engagement of their daughter, ---. - Jones-Curtis ......... - ~·. Meigs High School. The open church wedding will be 3 p.m., Mat27 at th e First Southern Baptist Ch urch on Pomeroy .Pike. The ceremony will be followed by a req::ption at the church. _,_ R!J'fLAND - Keith A, Jones, · ;;'.3bn of Benton and Rhonda Phillips l:!1.f Long Bottom , am;! Ginger M. ::t:Findlay) C urti s , daughter of ""'i'/aomi P. Findlay of Rutland. ..announce their cng_agement. ::. Both arc 1993 grad uate.s of - ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Area Christian Women's Club May Bas- .· kets 12 p.m. Holiday Inn. ••• • ••• 0 . • Bethel #62 Middleport CHECKOUT OUR SUNDAY SPEtiALS1 WEEKLY DRAWING FOR PRIZE WINNERS1 l International Order of Job's Daughte r s · will be holding a majorty ceremony on: June 3, 1995 at 10:00 Vaughan's Cardinal . interested Majority m em bers should contact Cr..ta Riffle- 949-2058 Kathy jolmson 992-5328 Corner Of General Hartinger Parkway Ancl Pearl St. ' MIDDLfPORT · ~ · " ~ · 992·3471 for m !H'll information by May 22 • ALL BEDDING FLATS _.. o . ANY s· s oo FOR . We have new games, CD's and movies arriving weekly! 992-6491 ' • Less than 20" In diameter. · 3· Tuesdaj,• May 16 . MORGAN CENTER - Revi val •• 7:30p.m. May 14 through 27 Mor· GALLIPOLIS · Gallipolis ga n Center Christian Holin.e ss Retau' Merchants Association 12 Church. FRUTH PHARMACY • Middleport I rent-VCR's, Sega Systems, 5uper N•lntend0 Systems and the new 321 System. ' BIDWELL :·~pen House 10 ofliccts. ••• a.m. Scenic Hills Nursing Home. Revivals ••• MERCERVILLE - Revival 7 .G ALLIPOLIS - Community p.m. May 15 through 20 Victory Cancer Support Group 2 p.m . New . Baptist Church with Jackie Clark Life Lulberan Church. preaching. Special singing nightly. ALL HANGING BASKETS ~olitNie -······L Syracuse 992-5776 Open Daily 9 am-5 pm .,;,""" 12 noon-S pm MO HER'S DAY •• . · All INNatu,.l 3 DAYS!•• C.H. 2001 • Hubbards Greenhouse I I r:LOSE ¥:tO LBS. • ······-· -fYIACI! GUAIIANm 112 00 e-ll' C(M.IItON • UMIT 1) Bedding-plams;vegeta51e Plants, Hanging Baskets, 4 in Geraniums, Shrubs & Trees, Rose Bushes, Strawberry Plants VAUGHAN 1 S CARDINAL VIDEO WILL BE OPEN TILL 11 P.M. ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS• PICK UP YOUR MOVIES OR GAMES Randy Wimmer Vinton Town Hall. ••• GALLIPOLIS • American Legion Auxiliary Lafayette Unit 27 · meeting 7:30 p .m. post hom e • ~ McCormick Rd . Nomination or doing daily tasks in ways to ieduce stress on joints or using labor-saving devices. Whll Chto"'""" Mow Opert For The Season Get well wishes go to Clara Adams, Racine. whoatage86underwent major .surgery recently. She ·resides with her daughter, Barbara Dugan. . Her address, in case you want to send a card is P.O. Box 312, Racine, Ohio. Dorothy Winebrenner, Syracuse, tells ils that her cousin, Peggy Kerns, MIDDLEPORT - Grubb Family Singer ~ to sing 6:30 p.m. Over· brook Nursing Home. ••• . ._. ....... niece of Gwin Jobnson-Aker of Gallipolis and the cousin of Timberly Johnson of Gallipolis and Chris nntl Derel..,\ker-of Gallipolis. Majure is a 1994 graduate of Empire High School and is employed as a welder . . The wedding will be June 24 at the Church of Christ, Duncan, Okla. p.m. Stowaway. =:r~~:;~~G=~~~~ :fsf~~~l a.m. Good Hope Bap· p.:. '~Jn°~i~~~~~~J:~~!n7 ~~~ • Banners • Center Pieces · • Plates ' • Nap~ins • Table Covers • Balloons \\' EDIHI\(; i\001\. ., CROWN CITY • Richard Unroe SUTP£11:.5 TUESDAY POMEROY- F.O.E. 2171 Auxiliary meeting, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events; Tbe calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. Sunday, May 14 .(j!R.fl'D1.1.9f.lJ'I09{. ' 1'.\trn 1101 ~ E ,\ McArthur and the late Donald Elliott . The wedding will be 7 p.m., May 20 at New Life Lutheran Church, Gallipolis. Gallia community calendar Ours-Poling .... VanSickle-EU.iott GALLIPOLIS -Mr . and Mrs. Dale VanSickle of Gallipolis announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daugh· ter, Kelly Sue to Michael Lee Elliott, son of Peggy Elliot. of Fatten your wallet with awant Rd ·May proclaimed arthritis month : --Wedding policy. -.• RU1LAND - Rutland Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday atlbe Rutland fire ball. All are urged to attend. . Park. EAST MEIGS - Eastern High School blood drive between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. DONNITA AKER AND JIMMY MAiURE .. Murphy, Son of Susan Murphy of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The wedding will be 4:30 p:m., May. '27 at the First Cburc.b Of Nazarene, Yoint Pleasant. Meigs community calendar fonnerlyofMjc!dlepmiJhlvinJICIIIC A OIICIIIth IWO anch tiwe Md health probleml and «rtainny ._.. away they 10 • Eutcm High Sdlool evuyme's prayers and 111J1110L Her tlddJea is 515 SkylU, Calcert Band - that is . Set'bring, Fla.. 33872. ~IIIJIC~ in slate competition on April 29 at Talk about nice lalquets. I had Gu.nna High School the bind the bonor of attending twO mother under lhe di.rlll:- and daughter banquets Ibis pMt week tion of Susan and they weJe elepll to say lhe least The first. I auended W1S at the Climer received a superior rat- Chester United MetbodistCbun:b and ing, the highest the sc:rond one at the Syracuse Presbyterian Cbun:h. The food It both · given. \ events was very, vecy, good. 0 onEnrmainmtnt Chester proa:::~~ wonder you received vi(!ed good sillgingIll·and numerous It -wbatapleasuretobear readings,..some of them very humormusicians . • ous while the entenainment at BiliStobart, Tampa. Fla., former Syracuse was laken from the game S)'lliCuse resident keeps in touch with show, Wheel of Fortune, using ail· things going on in Meigs County swers from the Bible. through former classmate, Della Swtey, Syrncuse. Received a Jetter from Annabel! Della tells us thai Bill suffered a Lewis Houdashelt, Gallipolis, stating stroke this past winter and is unable to that there will be no celebration of the write butdoeskeepintouch by phone. . 1940 }>omcroy High School GraduatBiU paduated from Pomeroy . ing Class of which she .and I are High School in 1933 and was here in members. 1993 forthe60tbreunionofhis class. And 80 it goes. Some of his classmates were ByKA11ECROW $695 , BRINGING AWORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT TO YOUR HOME ••• WHETHER YOU LIVE IN TOWN OR OUT IN THE COUNTRY, YOU'LL HAVE ACCESS TO OVER 150 CHANNELS OF TOP • QUALITY PROGRAMMING AT APRICE THAT YOU CAN AFFORD. MOVIES, SPORTS, NEWS, AND MORE ... 24 HOURS 11 DAY. . . . 4.1NCH SEED GERANIUMS . •.. ' ·,' ./' ', ·v· \,. 99c • I ' " The Hamden : .~ '(p~i:MA .. fj""" ,~_:; ' STOP BY OtiR STORE FO'R DETAILS. 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Hours AUTHORIZED ALTA DEALER Dreao;~ Ca(cher Log Home~ ~. 0. • I •Tomatoes •Broccoli. •Cabbage . •Cauliflower ·.•Peppers •Cucumbers • lOW ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD Log Homes Available $795 ·1oc MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS ..• ' 40 MODELS iTO CHOOS~ FROM ALL MIXED FLATS ALL VEGETABLE PLANTS Box 66 Chester, OhiO 45720 9!15·39 j 0 • De!lclous Vine Ripe Tomatoes I'I �• .Pomeroy. • Middleport· Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page B4 • Ji~a.U.; 1llbat•·$mtinal Pomeroy ·-Middleport · ·Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, May 14, ~- ==~~==~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~==~==~====~~~~~ River Reveries 'Dogs About Town' serve as landmarks • • • • • • • ' > • • FREDRIC AND CATHY YOUNG Aldred- Young ' POMEROY - The Beckett Ridge Country Club of West Chester was the setting for the March 25 wedding of Cathy Sue Aldred of Lebanon and Fredric Louis Young of Springboro. The bride is the daughter of Eugene and Karen Aldred of Lebanon, and tbe groom is the son of Earl and Mae Young o{ Chester. Judge. James D. Ruppert performed the double ring ceremony at 10:30 a.m. following a program of music by pianist Patricia Met· zger. · The bride was given in marriage by her fatber. Her at:endants were Debbie Aldred, maid or honor, and Gail Heiselman, Lebanon, matron of bonor. both sisters of the bride. · Sam Blucdorn of Warren was best man, and ushers were Steve Freeze of Dayton, and Bill Heisel· man of Lebanon, brotbcr·i!t·law of the bride. A reception was held at the Go~ntry Club immediately following the ceremony. For a wedding trip, the couple spent the weekend in Louisville, Ky. They reside in Springboro. " · The bride is a graduate of Miami University with· a bachelor' s· degree in business. She is employed as a legal secretary. The brillegroom graduated from Ohio University in 1987 and . the University of Akron School of Law in 1992. He is an attorney in a Dayton law flliii. . B7 DOROTHY SAYRE EveryOne. has beard lbe tam "Men About Town." How about MDogs About Town?" During our nearly daily walks through lbe Io\Oely little town of Syracuse, we encounter n u me r o us dogs. The dogs are mostly tied or remain in their yards. There has only been one tlv!t sttuck fear...even in lbe heart of my busband. Thatparticulardogwasnottied but is now, t.hankfuUy, gone. Myhusbandancjldon'tidentify ~ouses by the people inhabitants, and m most cases we don't ltnow who lives there; we identify the places by the names we have given the dogs. The dogs, just like people, have their own distinctive personalities; and just like people, while you like them all, some are justa little f!IOfC special. Oil one street, iliere is a mmiature ~berman. He is not outside much, but he guards the house from his perch on the back of a sofa looking out the picture window. The draperies are usually closed and all w~ can see of him is his head, violently bobbing up and down, while he emits a loud bark. We call him, "The Medwucal Dog." Anodter street bouts tbe resi· denceoC"RichmdNixoo."Itisamaz· ing bow much tbat dog loOOI like the former Pn:sidenL we· were disappointed when we le8med be is really a she and has a much more undigni· lied name, "Bimbo." Onedayaswe-walking. we were joined by a bound-sized, YO\Dlg black dog. He bad evidently torn loose flan his tether. He was ecstatic to see people, and to participate in a wallt. We tried to discourage him, for his own safety, but be was not easily dissnac!ed He walked with us for a coupleofmileslbefirstday. When he WISII 'I lied, or had brolccn loose, he calwouledldbim.i?in.~B=Yc.!requently. We Black.ie was a curious dog and we spent a lot of time laiughing at somcofbisawkw.Uantics.Ifsome· thing scared him, he would run 10 us for proteCtion. A few months passed without seeing Blackie; we figured he bad moved. Then, one day when I was walking alone in the rain, Black.ie appeared. He was overjoyed to see me and began jiunping up 10 receive h~gsandpats. WhenlbentoveriOpet ~un. my ~n umblella was ~wn and m Black.ie s exc1temcnt, he Jumped again and tan~led a paw _in the um· brella. HisacuoncausedhuniOfallto the ground and 111111ed my umbrella ' " wrong side OUl That was Bllckie, but whit 1 dclilbL We leaned be is now a ''r.m.dtJ&" wm be can run and play all day wilhout being lied. Then, there is "Old Dog." Old Doa is now 10 tiled that when she walks, her hipulon'tquite wallt with her. She doesn't travel YCry far any. more.Sbetllledtogowithwbomcvcr walked by...I think her favorite walking people were two ·ladies, but she would walk witb anyone who passed her bouse. • Two beagles 11e along the route. I'm very pll1iai 10 beagiea u my 1011 had one named Jlatbie Doll We call these "The Two Beagles." Maybe we should call them Blllbiellldlecn. They , 11e seldom~· but DCYCI' bark or pay m~b.attenbOIIIO us when. they areunued.They~IOo~usysn.iffmg ~ ~d. That IS a dog} vcmoo of readingtbencw~. . . A vet:y favonte of ours 1.s an un· known breed, but my gucssJSaGer· man Shepheni/Husky mix. He is be· hind a fence, but whata greeting he gives. He knows our voices and he actually tries 10 talk. His tail wags so ·· ferociously tbat his~ntire body 11CCJ11S toshake,andhesofdyyowlsoutafew low-sounding words. We have lljlver heard anything like him. Someday I may go knock on "Doggy Dog's~ owner's door to ascenain if a lqsb is available, and 10 ask permission 10 Study: Sleep apnea higher in truck drivers STANFORD, Calif. (AP)Nearly ·eight out of 10 long-haul truck drivers sucre~ from a sleep disorder that can cause severe fatig'ue during waking hours, a study suggests. . Sleep apnea affec~d 78 percent of 159 commercial drivers- a rate three times higher than tbe general population, according to researchers at tbe Sleep. Research Center at Stanford Universily amazingly high prevalence." In the School of Medicine. general population, about 24 per- · "This was a big surprise," said ·cent of men and 9 percent of Dr. William Dement, the center's women suffer from sleep apnea director and the senior author of tbe study released Thursday. "When The disorder causes people 10 78 percent of the people coming st~p breathing during sleep, then toward you on the road in 40-ton trucks have such a disorder, you brtefly awaken, sometimes hun~eds or timef a night. The condihave a problem." tion, wh1cb is treatable, usually Dement called the rate • 'an ar1ses when muscles of the upper atrWay become excessively relaxed during sleep and block the air passage. identification recbnique, can detect maternal drUg use only within the previous 24 to 72 boors. "We must be aggressive In our efforts lO promote knowledge about the effects of alcohol and other drugs during pregnancy and promole treatment of addictive illness· es among women of all ages," said . Dr. Gerald E. Vallee, Gallia Coim· 319 Viand Street ty health commissioner. Point Pleasant W. Va For more information about the programs in Gallia County and. · Gallipolis, which provide inlorma· lion and help for pregnant nloms. call the "Help Me Grow" hclpline at 1-800-755-GROW. . · Birth defects awarenes~ week focuses on prevention · GALLIPOLIS • Alcohol and Other Drug-Related -Birth Defects Awareness Week begins today and offers Gallia County and Gallipolis an opponunity to focus on preven· tion. Gov. George V. Voinovicb offi· cially designated the awareness week in Ohio in conjunction witb tbe Ohio Family and Children Ftrst Initiative's "Help Me Grow" well· ness campaign for expectant motb· ers and tbeir babies. "Newborns who have been exposed to alcohol and otber dru~s. because of their mother's addi.C· tion, stay in the hospital tbree times longer than tbose born to molhers who arc not addicted," s~id Dr. Perer Somani, state bealtb dlfCCtor "By reaching women of child· bearing age witb effective drUg and . alcohol prevention messages we could help eliminate one of the leading known causes of ".'ental retardation and save an estimated · $1.6 billion annually in associated. costS for Fetal Alcohol Syndrome S21,227,832 ..with immeasurable (FAS) alone." emotional savings," said Luceilld According to the Ohio Depan- Fleming, dire<;tor of ODADAS. The range of alcohol and other ment of Alcohol and Drug Addie· tion Services (ODADAS), I, 137 drug-related birtb defects varies pregnant women, ()r approximalely widely, with FAS among the most 1.5 percen~ were treated for alco- devastating. hol and other drug problems in According to estimates by tbe publicly-funded treatment pro· Centers for Disease Control's Birtb grams between July of 1993 and Defects Monitoring Program, for June of 1994. Of these, approxi· every 10,000 babi.es born. nearly mately 15.6 percent were adoles- four have FAS. cents. These. numbers may be low Seventy-seven of Ohio's alcohol because the centers' diagnoses are and other drug programs provide made within 30 days of birth when residential and outpatient treat· facial malformations, such as small ment, as well as education, out· head circumference, a flattened reach, and interim services to midface and a sunken nasal bridge, women and their children. During . that characterize FAS babies, are 1993 and 1994, there were. 459 difficult to identify. · drug-free babies botn in Ohio's As many as 375,000 drug· treauuent programs. exposed babies are born each year. "Based on a moderate average These numbers may also be under· of $46,248 for the fir st year of estimated because many hospitals treating a drug/alcohol exposed have yet to establish systematic infant, the efforts of these residen· procedures to identify tbesc infants. tial programs have saved Urine analysis, the most common Disneyland is allowing ·women to-:do~ more ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Disneyland's women employees have a,new reason to whistle while they work. After 40 years of men taking visitors on a boat journey through a perilous rainforest, tbc theme park is letting women man the helm for lile J unglc Cruise. · WiU1in U1e year, more women will be cast in traditionally male roles. including steamboat and train · guides. Also. men will appear. on the Storybook Land ride, a cbil· drcu' s boating amaction where g~idcs point (lUI miniature castles ing guests and pushing boats into docking positions, said altractions from fairy tales. "The whote park will be uni· director Craig Smith. The latest attempt came after sex," said attractions supervisor Bruce Kimbrell. " 'There will be no Suzanne Barnaby, a 15-year ride operator, saw women skippers at barriers." Magic Kingdom managers first work at Walt Disney World in tried to cast women as the wise· Orlando, Fla. She asked to jry the cracking Jungle Cruise skippers in job when she returned to Anaheim. She said the 12 women assigned 1974. But Kimbrell said "tbe pub· to the ·ride have a joking reton for lie wa< not ready to accept women the occasional doubters: "At least daredevils." if we gel lost, 1' ,11 pull over and ask Another attempt in 1987 failed . for directions." because women had trouble load - by Bob Hoeflich take tbis loving do& for 1 walk. Two of our spcci.J do& friends ~~e now tJeceeoi.d per. haps. the best·behaved clop we have eYCrsem .. .sopoli~eandfrielldly. On tbe ran: oecasioos tbey would buk, It was alw11ysa perfunctory alarm, a::· companied witb wagging llils. They usually stayed in the yn, but lbe yOIBigcr of lbe two, "Suzie," would somctimes come out to meet·.us and receive ·a scratch 011 her neck. Tbe dogs introduced us .10 lbeir owners, who are now friends of ours. I t - a vet:y sad day when Suzie.- ill wltb cancer, had 10 be eulhanized. Tbe oldcrdogdiedafewmonlhslalet. We sadly miss those "dogs about IOwn." (Dorothy S.yre and •er band, Geroge, formerly ol Meigs County, moved here aboutlbree years ago ud now reside ilia new house racing the <>~)lei River just below Syracuse.) .. · b* HOUSE OVERFLOWING? CLEAN UP WllH CLASSifiED ADS J 7 - Authorized Agent For PRIMES'-llf We Bring Satel6te Television Dawn to Earth NORTHSTAR Satellite & TV 240 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis' · 446-8212 Hours M-Th 11 am · 10 pm F-Sat 11 am· 10:30pm Sun. 12 noon· 9<10 I MONEY BACK GUARANTEE I FRU TH PHARMACY 1S /o- 50°/o off Check Stickers On Items For Discount All Overstocked Items Ch nstmas . · S. toe k Damaged items & more Sale Starts Monday ,... . . GINGERBREAD HOUSE Of GIFTS Citl - Sliver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio I .. ...... ... :0 0 0 0 LUNCH BUFFET . PLANNED PAREN,.HDOD or SOUTHEAST OHIO ' • ALL U CAN EAT I· ------- Gallipolis 446-6620_. -Mon: • Fri. 11:30- 2:00 Sat.-12:00- 2:30 Take Out Orders News Hotline 992-2156 $3.95 •INCLUDES• · Egg Roll · Soup & Fried Rice . . *********************************** ** POMEROY NURSING AND REHABILITATION -CE.NTER * * *: ! .** : RECOGNIZES NATIONAL NURSES WEEK (MAY 6-12) 4k 1r * ** Their hard work, skill, dedication and compassion play a very important role in maintaining the health and well·being of our community as a whol.e. · : Thank you for yo;tr service and the exceptional quality of care you provide. PNRC NURSING STAFF: 15 Years+ · Pat Hindy Lane Betty Chevalier Frances Reed ** Beli~da *! * * 3 Years+ 1( Cindy Seymour Sharon ~ussell : Barb Eblin 4 Years+ Connie Hendricks Kaaron Pickens Cathy Scarberry Mary Jane Talbott Karen Johnson . 2 Years+ Pam Riley : Karla Kuhn Sherry Mille'r . Lisa Barringer Rachel Robinson : ** * ** * ** : ·•·. GERRI VINCENT :· Vincent to ;speak at Flame :-Fellowship • · POINT PLEASANT, W.VA .• ·Flame Fellowship of Point Pleas:ant, w.va: will host a meeting 7 ;p.m .. May 22 at the Fori Randolph Terrace. Gerri V'ncent, executive "vice president of.Foreign Affairs "for Flame Fellowship International :·will be tbc guest speaker. · Vincent bas served as a speaker· 'teacher for seminars, conventions,' retreats and the Full Gospel Busi· )iessmen's Fellowship in the church. • Sbe and her husband. Ron, recently started a Flame Fellowship in Jamaica and are planning one in England this fall. : I Year Mary Lou Gogel Debbie White : ** fn celebration of nurses wcek.PNRC will hon·or their nurses with dinner at Red · . : Lobster irr Parkersbu'rg, WV. · I! Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center . ' * .** ·~Ill'· , . FOLLOW 'RaE DIRIC,IORS ... -to boost your energy level -to lose unwanted pounds . and inches -to create a new body -to make new.friends -to increase self esteem -to decrease stress -to have fun ?L._ _ ~~ 0 ~I~ l Call LADIES PREFER.ENCE Health Club 446·3401 ,,, ....... [ o) . "We cater to o wonwn :~ fitness 11eeds" > ' . u - Tbe spring tOUr included a com. pelition at Forestville Baptist in 110{ Viand Street Cincinnati and ministry at Faith Point Ple.:~sant, WV Baptisl GallipoUs. Mason Christian H ~ll/"11 - M-Sat ll)..fi Closed Sund•y -:' "'~B'retlrreiPtnd--Grabam .llaptist JD_. · !~~ =-==~ New Haven, W. Va ""='8~ 1 . With Chromium Plcolinate ** 0 I'm impressed with tbe know· Veterans Memorial Hospital is right on top of us. bow tbat our people are showing In .' The sale has been set for Thursproduciog all or tbose beautiful and Friday, June 1 and 2 . day flower plants . . If you haven't visited at least beginning at 9 a.m. each day and · one of our greenhouses sprinkled will be held outdoors near the park. •• ·about the county you should. Tbe ing lot area adjatent to the hospital. And, of course, Auxiliary mem'• greenhouses are aglow with the bers are hoping that any day now beautiful flower plants in so many you'll go through your bouse, attic colors and such varieties. Appar· and garage and gather tip those endy. the finished P..oduct doesn't tbings that you'd just as soon be just happen. Seems like it would rid of. While you're doing this take a great deal of knowledge plus a really, really green tbumb to pro- keep in mind that 011e man's trash duce such plants. AU we have to do is another man's treasure. Your is select what we want; take tbem contributions are certainly .requestbome and plant them. and bingo, we ed but tbe AuXiliary does not want have beautiful flowers in our yams to handle any clothing items for this novel sale. for the summer. . I· understand tbat some or our . ~uxiliary mem~rs wiU apJll'ecigrowers have contracts to supply ate 11 1f you can drlip your contribu· the plants to major stores so it tlons by the hospital lobby as soon apparently can be big business as possible but if that is a problem, just call the hospital and speak to which our local people seem to be handling it an Auxiliary member so tbat your contributions can be picked up. The well. very worthy group is counting on all of us to make tbe sale a success Helen Hill of near Long Bottom· ~o please help. has a lot of interest in the commencement at the University of Rio G. Harold Martin, former Meigs RODNEY AND DIANNE WALKER Grande today. Countian who bas been an attorney Helen bas a granddaughter, in Fon Lauderdale, Fla., for many , Terri Lynn Hill, Racine, who will many years continues to maintain ' . RUTLAND - Rodney and son and daughter-in-law, Eric and be receiving her bachelorUs 'degree his interest in tbe Pomeroy High Dtanne Walker celebrated their Chrissy Wa"'er of Route l, Mid· in psychology and her son and School Alumni Association even • 25th wedding anniversary with a dleport, and a daughter Candice daughter-in-law, Ronald G. and tbough it has been 78 years since weekend trip to Niagara Falls in .Walker, a junior at Meigs High Joyce Hill, Pomeroy, will be his graduation. He has sent along receiving their rpaster's degrees in his dues for Ontario. Canada. School. education. Both Ron and Joyce are the year as well as ·several ideas to Mr. and Mrs. Walker were marMr. and Mrs. Walker reside on teachers at the Chester Elementary encourage the Pomeroy Associaried at Langsville by Rev. Gene Beech Grove Road. Rutland. tion to get into an extended schol· School. Musser May 10, 1975. 'They have a 'By tbe way, Helen's husband, arship program. 0 the late Leo Hill was a photography --Hey, Moms. Hope you're havinstructor at the University· of Rio ing a great Mother's Day . )ust be Grande for a number ·o r years. thankful that you don ' t.get that awful neckties tbat will appear next Did you know that construction month when Dad has his day. , By THOMAS MARTELLO · lion of what Jis in the child's best : Associated Press Writer inlerest, tbe court said. It noted tbat on the Meigs County Courthouse TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - An New Jersey must adhere to "soci· started 150 years ago this montb? : The Meigs County Commis· , unwed fatber cannot force his child ety's recognition of full equality sinners first took action to bave a I to take his last name, New Jersey's for women." highest court has ruled, tossing The boy's parents never mar· courthouse constructed ·in March, I I aside centuries of Western tradi· ned. Alan Gubernat of Easton, Pa. , 1945 and arrangements were made I tion. initially doubted he was Scott's for the lodll building to be con- I l P roceuo~ S•r~lets ) J In a decision reversing lower father, and Karen Deremer retained structed from plans used on a struc· I lure in Scioto County. It seems tbat Premium Film Developing I courts, the New Jersey Supreme custody of her son ..• 1 I Court said that those who have When tests proved Gubernat's Meigs County paid Scioto County physical custody or the child paternity, he took an..!Ctive role as $15 to copy a part of the plans 12 or 15 exposures ...s1 OFF I needed for the Meigs Courthouse. should have a preference when it father. coun documents show. s2 I comes lQ surnames. In seeking joint custody, Guber· . ~lidding for the construction job I 24.exposures............ OFF 1 "It is the Jove of the parent, not nat asked the coun to change his ended May I, 1945 and the bid of the name of the parent, tbat binds son's surname, saying the hoy then Samuel S. Bergen was tbe accept· 1I 36 exposures ..... c...... '3 OFF I · I parent and child," the court ruled would be assured "he always has a ed. I C 41 process 35mm full-frame color To be 150 years old, I'd say tbat Thursday. . father." 1 print film . single prints only. Umlt 1 couoon 1 The decision means that 4-yearThe mother argued that Scott old Meigs Courthouse is looking · per order and may not be comomea w1th ~ · old Scott Thomas Deremer doesn't should keep her surname because good, wouldn't you? I any other offer. ExCludes I Hour lab, 1/2 1 she was U1e primary caretaker and have to change his name. 1 frame and panoramic orders. TO REDEEM: . An attorney for the boy's motb· . because her name is known in tbeir You gotta admit time moves I Write 11'2r3 OH KODALUX I er, Karen E. Deremer of Washing· small town. 1 Processing" in Special Instructions area of . along at a pretty fast pace. As a ton Borough, N.J., called the deci· · The trial court, later backed by envelope and seat couoon and roll inside. 1 result the second annual White Ele1 Coupon el(pires 5/ 31/95 . EMclu.des 1 an appeals court, ruled that the sion "historic." Tbe ·presumption that a child boy's surname should· be changed phant Sale of the WomenUs Auxil· I Colorwatch film processing. I iary at should bear tbe father's surname to Gubernal. .should be replaced by a detennina: TAWNEY STUDIO : Our SEALy® MAITRESS! Extra Padding For A Pillow Top Feel 4 IN 3 DAYS • ,., Court says father can't-force child to bear his surname About $1 Dayl LOSE :: 10 LBS. Natural C .H. 2001 ' preschoolers get home by dinnerA.uocillted Press Writer time at least twice a week. RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP)"Nobody bas work more imporIt Kay Willis bad ber way, modler· • tant than we do," said WiUis, a 6S· hood would be a recognized pro- year-old mother of 10 and grandfession. Moms would have coffee mother of seven. breaks, personal days, vacation Willis has convened many partime. ents to her point or view as she There would be two Motber' s travels the country talking about Day boUdays. Motbers Matter, her five-session And a Jaw would require program to help mothers· and employers to let workers with fathers ease into parenting careers. . 25th anniversary celebrated Chinese Restaurant All By DONNA DE LA CRUZ -- PEKIN<} ·-----· I I " They-. * valuable contributions to the community. tour. ~~:!ss~;.=s~Y· Jared Pyfes and Beat of the Bend ... • *• thank our nursing staf~ and all nurses working m the Pomeroy area for their : RODNEY • Teens from Faitb Baptist Church in Rodney, rocenUy completed their spring ministry Tbe music ministry. Jed by Jlati· na Dennis and accompanied by Sarah Miller, included choir nuin· bers "Let There Be Praise" and "Bind Us Together." Quartet num· bers included "Thank You" and "Servant's Heart." Dennis and Miller performed a keyboard duet "We Shall behold llim." Personal testimonies were offered by several teens. . 1llc theme of events included a puppet play "Look. Out" written and directed by Kevin Dennis and a drama ''Judgment Day" written and direc.ted by Rene' Farley. Mon,ty and Lanna Blanton, Sandy Denms, . Dave Newberry ;)nd John Spauld· \ng assisted witb props, transpo~tion and other support. Teens nun· isterlng were Layton Adkins, Susan Deaver, Cbris .Bianton, Melonie coen, Amber Dennis, Dani JenJcs, Angie. Lewis, Racbeal Lusher, • ** The staff and residents of Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Center would like to ** Teen ministry · wraps-up spr.ing tour Moms shown how to treat motherhood as profession • • • $un.llq Qtimn-Jhntwl• Page 85 36759.Rocksprings Road • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769·9731 • 6141992·6606' * ···-~**•*************************** Cheshire alumni b~nquet planned Confidential Ser.vices for females & males. •Birth Control Exams •Pap Tests •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Methods include: • DepoProvera-injection • Diaphraghm • I.U.D. • Birth control pill • Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale ·We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 ·SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446·0166 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992·5912 lll"b-"¥32~ 1 I I 424 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio SEE SELECT & . ORDiR INSTANTLY, NOT IN WEEKS. Ancl. you leave wtth a FREE PROOF SHEET. so you're certa1n ot what you ordered SubJacl tee. ot $4 00 oer person payat)le wnen portrAits ate taken No hl'nlt ;~;;~=:=~• CHESHIRE • .Finat plans have cotlectlon!i pertamlly but on!y one advflrt,sed colleehon f'W'' subject Vour chOIC4! - .Jiigb School alumni reun-on to be Adrlrttonal poses take!1 tor op1ICM"'al po;ltart coHectm With no ohl+gal~ lo purch8!M!I beld May 28 at the old school THIS AREA KMART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN building in Cheshire: Regis~tation , EVERY DAY Mon. • Sat. 1 0 am • j pm On Sun. 10 am (or begins at I p.m. and the meal will lle served at 2 p.m. · store opening, if later)- 6 pm (or store closing, II earlier) Alumni who have not been con<> G~LLIPOLIS • -·tacted and wish to attend may call-'- ·--;;;;-.~~-~·, . .., -· II> ...,. Marilyn Reese at 367-7457. • t.:..·---~------------:-_:_ .....J 6ecn made for the second Cheshire I I ------------ I ~ ~~ '-~-~---- · Peoples Choice Presents Summ(}r In :l\1ichigan Mackinaw lslantl • Dearborn • Frankenmuth ' Monday, July tO - Friday, July t4 • • Two nights lodg inS at the Grand. Hotel on Mackinaw Island, including all meals; hydroplane ferry service to the island and horse and carriage tour also Included · One nil;:ht in Dearborn with lodging at the Greenfield Inn; dinner and tour of the Ford estate and morning tour of the Ford Museum and village . Super Low Pricel Super Big Valuel lllillllllllilllll~l ; ~ 1 ·One night In Frankenmuth with-accommodations at the Bavarian Inn with dinner included, and shopping at"Bronner's Christmas Wonderland, the world 's largest Christmas store • Deluxe motorcoach transportation .· • Pre-tour reception with valet parking • Baggage handling and all taxes and tips included · • Escorted by Mary ' Fowler, Peoples Choice Coordinator ,. · Price per member: $675 double occupancy; • $750 single occupancy. Non -members please add $25 .00. Please call Mary Fowler at (304) 675·1 12.1 for reservation~. Peoples Choice Is a division of the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, Member FDIC. · · . _______ • • ' I I \ I I �• ' Sunday, May 14, 1~ Pomeroy o Middleport o Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV --Double degrees---. ~ FAC announces jurors for co.mpetition t ' at the Presidential Palace in Taipei, Southern Hills Arts Council, SumTaiwan. mers worlcs as a reporter for the Booth brings with him over 40 Wellston Telegram. Before retiring years ol expertise in the art bistocy to the hills of Southern Obio, Sumand art educatloo arenas. mer$ was an equity sraae lll8ll8lleT Mike Comfeld, professor of Art witb experience on Broadway. off· GALLIPOUS • Jurors for the at Marshall University in Hunting· Broadway and Ford's Theater in French Art Colony'• 27th Annual ton, W.Va., bas done numerous Washington. Art Ccmpelltlon, held in July bave exhibits and commissions in the lribeen anDOUDCed. state area, as well as receiving sevThe jurors • selections will he Each 1ear the festival committee eral awards. Actina as clit'ector of seeks new jurors from different Marshall University's Birke Art exhibited in the FAC galleries areas. Tile, COIIUIIittee considers the Gallery, Cotnfeld worlred with the throughout July. Selections are background and philosophy of eacb FAC to organize it's May exhibit, i>llsed upon handling and appropri. juror so that lfl!ditional art may fair "Selecled Wodcs from the Marsbal1 ateness of the medium, origfnal betrer one year, while more absll'act· University Student Juried Show." idea and its expression and presenart bas a better chance tile next. Cornfeld's most recent creative ratlon. Jurors chosen for this year's com· endeavor was as an artist-in resi· worlcing independently farst and · petition are Dr. Bill Booth, Mike deuce at The Huntington Museum then ma,king final selections as a Comfeld and Barll Summers. of Art. group, jurors will choose between . Booth, professor of Art a1 More· Barbara Summers. executive · head Srare University in Kentucky, dicector at The Southern Hills Arts 40 and 4S items, then determine will serve as a juror. He has bad Council in Jackson; will complete ribbon winners and best of show in several honors in the last 30 yc:ars the trio of jurors. Summers bas both tbe amateur and professional of his career. In 1994, he was the served for several years on the divisions . Following this, enlries recipient of the Medal of Freedom board of the Alliance of Ohio Com- are available for purchase awards presented by the Senate. Also. munity Arls Agencies acting .as selected by local businesses and . llooth who is fluent in German, secretary. chair for the Personnel Individuals. French, Chinese and Japanese, Commitree and cbaic foc tbe Rural Tbe art will .be display in the received the Cbaing Kai Sbek Regrant Panel. Memorial Honor Award, presented In addition to her work at the Exhibition set , for July Fourth FUTURE GRADUATES • Cbrlo and Nt~ole Stutes of Cedarville wiU graduate from CedarvUie College June 3. Cbrls wiU receive a bachelor's degree In criminal justice and sociology. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stutes, formerly of Thurman. He Is . the grandson uf Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Stutes ofTbt~rman and Mrs. Esther Bush of Bidwell and the late Lambert Bush. Necole will receive a degree in elementary education. ·~ Huck .. "':' • ~ . ' -._, ' • ... :&a, ,f. .. ~ .. _,. ,' ·~ ' .. . ' ••• ~ _....... ...."' . ·~ .. 20 /o OFF! OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 31, 1995 OHIO RIVE;R PLAZA, GALLlPOl!IS, OH. .1 · ' . .. ·()HONE 446·9495 ' ·)·. Harri61an has been accused in lawsuits of squandering $20 mil· lion or more ol tbc eswe of bet lale busbaDd, W. Averell Harriman, a fooner New York aovemor. It was generally believed at the lime tbc sale was announced sbe needed money to sellle suils brou&bt by her husband's belrs. Her Picasso, "Mother and Cbild," was estimaied to be worth $7 million to $10 million. The sell· ing price to an anonymous buyer, including Christie's commission, was $11,992,500. Also sold fropt the Harriman collection were Renoir's "Portrait of Mademoiselle Demarsy," which brouabt $5.6 million, within the pres ale estimate; and Matisse's "The Blue Hat," whicll was sold for $1.1 million, far below the projeered price of $2.5 million to $3.5 million. .Christie's auction Thursday reaped $58.7 million on the sale of By RICIL\RD PYLE Associated Preu Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Times Square brings to mind sleazy signs and porn shops, greasy pizza joints •and hookers. Picture Disney smack in the middle. That's what the city bas in mind to make the New York crossroads respectable - a skyscraper hotel and Disney-backed entertainment complex. The $300 million project beat out two other entries Thursday in a competition to clean up and revital· ize the area. The flashy complex is dominat• ed by a 47-story bote! wilb a curving slash down its center, from which light will be projected upward for what was likened to a crashing comet effect Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said the effort to revive Times Square was "the largest urban renewal 1 • f 34 works. Tbe tally was within the presa1e estimate of $51 million to $65 million. Forty-one paintings and sculp· lures were offered; seven did not reach minimum bids and were not sold. On Monday, Picasso's portrait of a fellow artist brooding in a Barcelona cafe, •'Angel Fernandez de SOlO," was sold for $29 million - the highest price paid for a painlin& a1 auction since 1990. The painting was sold frooi lbe estate of banlcer Donald Stralem and his philanthropist wife, Jean. The record-priced Matisse. "The Hindu Pose," was painted in Nice in 1923. It sold for consider· ably more than its presale estimate of $8 million to $10 million. And on Weduesday, a nude by Amedeo Modigliani >SOld for $12.4 million, a record for the artist at auction . SLOGAN CONTEST • Fred Williams, GaUia County Chamber of Commerce Slogan Conunittee chairman, presents Edna White· ley a plaque as winner of the slogan contest. Whiteley's slnga!l was "A Mind for the Future a Heart for the Past." She received a Gal· lia County coverlet, $50 .and a plaque. Runners-up were Abbie Henry and Mary CampbeU. program ever launched" in {he Unired_States. . . ·• \ "Forty-second Street is one of the reasons why New York City is the capital of lbe world," Giuliani said. Times Square attracts 20 million visitors a year. • Ti.shman Urban Development Corp .• which will build and own . the $220 million, 680-room b6tel, · expects to'brel!!< grou!ld-ifl' 1996 and complete it iiiM!Oiii two years. Disney Development 'co. plans 10-story, $40 milliog building containing entertainment centers and a Disney "vacation club" with 100 or more time-share apartments. The flashy compte< will occupy an L-shaped property acquired by the city last year for $35 miUion. at. the corner of 42nd Street and. Eighth Avenue. PATRIOT. Rev. Frank and Carolyn Fenton will be retiring from the ministty of the United Methodist Church. A retirement reception be given for them May 28 by the Clough United Methodist Church, Cincinnati, to which !bey minister. · The couple served the area in will ..JII I II I l'"r' ~LT SEE ONE TODAY••• · Leather Seats Loaded! a Fentons to retire from ministry ~ CELEBRATION PREPARATION· JenDlfer Giles, left, Arron Thompson, Darren Clark, Michael Blank and Kenny Carter, stu· dents in Debbie North's second grade class at Ohio Valley Chris· tian Scbool, prepare for National Nursing Home Week at Scenic Hills Nursing Home. The week will begia with an open bouse 10 a.m. Monday. Congressman F'fank Cremeans will he the guest speaker. , :>luideltt Sen· ale !'resident Ben Hash Joins Dr. William Stitt, the fir.<t recipient of the Ernie A. Wyant Out· slaridil)g Teaching Award, and Dr. Fritz -Russ and Dolores Russ, brother-in-Jaw and sister-In· how of the late Ernie Wyant; Dr. Barry Dorsey, ,...---Winning phrase----. design winner: From low life to high class Ladies &Men's • • Time~ Square ;,"'" LEONA EBLIN We love you more today than yesterday, but not as much as tomorrow. Happy Mother~ Day! · From Nancy and Rpy galleries and in the city park. July 4th from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Pieces juried into tbe FAC galleries will remain on display unlil July 30. Exhibits hi both the galleries and cit~e_park are free and open to the pu6Dc: To receive a prospectus for the 27th Annual. Art Competition "Young Man With A Cap," was painted in 1888 and depicts an unsmiling young man with a cap jauntily peicbed on his bead. It wu considered 'the most sJanifiCBIIt ol his works to be put oo the block sioa: his "Portrait of Dr. Gacbet" sold for a record $82.S mlUion five years ago. 1 Tbe presale price estimate fqr the paintina. Whlcll bad been in a private European collection since 1947, was $7 million to $9 million. Michael Fmdlay, senior director of impressionist and modem art at Christie's, atlributed the higher· than-expecred price to the demand for tbe artist's work, the freshness of the painting to lhe market and "private buyers coming back Into · market wltb an aggre5sive nature." Christie's said the buyer would remain anonymous. Tbe selling price, $13,202,500, included the auction bouse's requisite commis· sion.. ~-,.~ ........... trustee James Fraser Glqck. The· library sued to retrieve it, The first ·half. believed claiming ownership because Twain des!Toyed at the printer's, turned up had intended to donate it to the a couple of years Jarer, and Twain library, not Gluck himself. The sent it on to Gluck. Wllltn Gluck lawsuit was settled in 1992, with died at age 45, t!le first half of the the library paying an undisclosed manuscript disappeared among bis sum to Gluck's granddaughters. papers and was believed lost for . The Mark Twain .Room opens to more than a century. the public Saturday, with parts of In 1991, it turned up ip an attic the 1,361-page manuscript on distrunk at the California home or one play. of Gluck's two granddaughters, who it up for sale through as the centerpiece of the Buffalo and Erie County Public Libr.iry' s Mark Twain Room·. The library had hoped to open the Twain memol)al a year ago, but budget and consttuction problems delayed completion or the $1.90,000 exhibit. Twain, who worked in Buffalo as a newspaper editor from 1870 to 1872, sent the manuscript's second half to the library short! y after the novel was published in 1884 in to a from NEW YORK (AP)...,. Tbe IDOit imponant Vinceut Van Gogh por· trait to come to awket in five yem sold for $13.2 mlllkin. surpassing blliqDa at an auction In which a iCasso also !etched aa eiaht· digit price. · TJae sale Thursdi\Y capped a ~ or annllll sprina auctions of modem and impressionist art at ·Christie's and Sotbcby's. Tbe wtc1t included the highest price ever paid for a Henri Matisse painting $14.8 million -and a Picasso was iluctioned Monday for $29 million, far above the projected value. : At Christie's on Thursday, thre«! paintings owned by Pamela Harri· man; tbe U.S. ambassador to France, were auctioned for a total of nearly $19 million. One of the works from her· collection - a Picasso from the artist's classical period - was sold for nearly $12 million. ' The boldly colored Van Gogh, cxr DR. Bll.L BOOTH OJJornt Pleasant, WV Van Gogh por_trait sells .tor $13.2 million ~--cal·!~~ Finn finds 'home at library's Twain room · By DAVID GERMAIN Associated Press Writer OUFFALO, N .Y. (AP)- At last. the Twains have met After a century-long journey almost as strange as Huck Finn's odyssey down the Mississippi, the handwritten manuscript of Mark Twain's great.Amcrican novel foun<l a home Friday. Separated for more than 100 years , the two halves of the manuscri pt for "Adventures of Finn" were reunited Pomeroy o Middleport o Galli pol Ia, Oli <Sunday, May 14, 1995 the early 1960's, ministering to Bethesda, Lincoln, Patriot and Mudsoc Churches. After retiring they will reside in Dayton. Cards may be sent to Rev. and Mrs , Frank Fenton, Pastor Parish Committee, Clough United Methodist Church. 20101 Wolfangel, Cincinnati, Ohio 45644. Large Selection of Colors & Styles • "Your JJomdown Truelr Dealer" SMITH GMC TRUCKS IN·c. GALUPOLIS, OHIO 133 PINE STREET 446o2532 Grande Community Mrs. Erllle (Ruth) Wyant. Stitt teaches University of Rio Grande with courses ranging from Introductory algebra and advanced ·differential 'equa· lions to physics and thermodynamics. . URG recognizes outstanding teacher RJO GRANDE· Dr. William R. Still recently received the Ernie A. Wyant Outstanding Teac hing Award at tl1e University of Rio Grande. Nominated by students. Dr. Still was selected by the Stu. dclll Senate ,is_dille fmt@:ip~nt of a teaching award originated by the stu<lonl bo<ly. Still joined the University's fac· ully as a part-time instructor of mathematics and physics in 1983. By 1<)S4. he taught"fuU -time in the College of Math and Sciences. He h:l' nnJTscs ranging from introductoi)' algebra and advanced differential equations to physics' and ther· motlvnamics. Jackson County, Wyant attended Rio Grande College and graduated in 1937. He married Jackson Countf native Ruth Russ in 1934. Together they operat.id an insurance business iJI addi!ionto !Jis__teaching career. Wyant died in September, 1980. · success." . The man for whom the out· SL1nding teaching awani is named, Ern ie A. Wyant, was an educator for 41 years in Jackson County, which included 16. years as a prin~illalll l Washington.J'QW!!s!!ip" A na1ivc of the Redbrush area of PHOTOGRAPHY JJ;ofe£Bional Weddin5 JJhoto5rapherrB What dree.m6 are nade o'r . . l'rovnst an d Vice President for flcadcmic AIT:tirs Dr.. Greg Sojka said. "The Ernie -A . Wyant Out· st:~~Jdi1ig Teaching Award gives us an opportuni ty to recognize and tcward outstanding teachers, which i' lln("rlanl because teaching wc,ll is the mission of thi s ins1i tution . Dr. Stinha.{a long tenure of cfrcc· liVe service atthC lJillVCrSily Of RiO Gromde, truly focuses on st udent Women's club Ycu Ji~·uro•>t.l yc-.ur :r~ddm~ would 1-r 1~rft'l"l t ht- epk-rxlcr L.,f J'"r drt>M the rrnsroncc of Lhc tb• er!. tM• ~')' C".f y•lU ~ceptioo. nod tho;> ~.me \eM beflut.y of Yl'l•r ph~1i.<..'&f''f:Jh,. Ynur '"!:>khil/')<'1111 ~ Ferlectl find .. ,. willl.,.lt.(•re tolum y(')IJr htl k, ,'llrll ~nlll11y 1nlc, th,· yo• n up rcottj d oo ,·ept Ul'f'd l~vc:r unfcrseltobl~ dtt) in pra'Cie<~a ptlotcp.mfllu; th11l dftllflll!l M" Ute coupon• 101 the r.gltterr We otTer C ore, Concern; 1:1nd CoJnpel ence ( 811 no, lo aVOid ~ll.!l )'Our dtltr / 614-H6-6700 . • EKlended Chass1s • Ot1ver S1de A1r Bag · Antt-lodl Brakes • A1r Cond11i0n • Autom.at1c Overdr1ve Bernadine's wishes • Vtsta Bay Wmdows •PIS. P/6 ' all Mothers A Very Happy Mother's Day! GALLIPOLIS · With t11e spring planting season at hand, tbe OFWC-GFWC'Gallipolis Junior Women's Club will be sponsoring jL~ second annual "Spruce Up For Sprinjl" beautifi~ation contest. " In LhC club' s ttadition of com· mumty service. we are sponsoring a landscaping contest, as part of the Gallia County Strategic Plan for Tourism to beautify our county for -New Hours for working Ladles~ VISi torS and residentS alike," Said Mkhcllc Jenkins, commluce chair· Mon. & Fri. 9:30 • 8 man. Tues. Wed. Thur. 9;30 • 6 Any resident or business wi thin Gallia Cou nty will be eligible 10 Saturday 9:30 • 5 . enter the contest Landscape improvements ,will \l judged primarily on planting, but inert land· scape improvements such as flower bo•c.~. statuary or fencing will be a factor in lhcjudgin~. In addition, to qualify for judging. 1111 improvements mu:;t be seen from the road. The first·place winner will Lafayette Mall iccci vc $50 from the Gallipolis ~ Junior Women's Club. Honorable· ~ •· ·men1ion prizes will also be given,- ·-' '·""'~'~~~~ Juuglllg will take place June 24 throi1gh ~0. I No Doc fees. DeM!Ied' addrtlomtl ..vlna• .tl sponsors ~ ·.spruce-up competiton $18,388 SERTA Firm Support • Indirect L1ghtmg • Prem•um Wocxl Pkg. • FUll Conversioo • Power WindOWS · Powe~ locks · lilt Steenng • Cru1sffCootrol '· f1berg1ass Boards •loadM! • AMIFMC~sene • 4 Capta1n Cha1rs UliL auu ~~ll~lu Ulwu~u llLUllll All New 1994 Conversion Vans Discounted ss ~~ llLUlllli unuuulliu ·t~~~n~ulu~ REAR AIR &HEAT!FIBERGlASS RUNNING BOARDS • RaiSed Rool • ColorTY • Qrrver S1de A'' Bay • Anlt-lock 61 ali es · • Rear All Heal • A1f Coo0111011 • Vtsta Bav W,r,dows • PrS. PIS • Powe' W1nj1JNS • Power LOCks 1. • T;tt Stee1:t19Cn.,~e • ,4M.FM Gasse~e­ , 4 Captatn'Chaf•s ·Sola, Bed · • :nd roct L,a;,t1ng : Orerruorr. Wq..)fj Pkg · F~,;: Co"vers1. " ·' . . Fit)e,g,Jss Ruf1'lif1g Soares 'LQJded 1 f ··Sola/Seq l.JttPiit:e . . .....$12,936 the r.glt,.rT Fac1ory Rebate . • $500 GUAC 1s1 TR111 Buyer Alowarce To Buyt,s • Tom Peden D&colt\1 -St,()48 U•• co upon• for. lddltlonal ..vln11• at aua•hed Ultra Premium Plllowtop IJstPnce Fa::lory Rebate l om Ped&n Dtscounl tor j Save '2048j ssoo $10 888 - SOle Pnce ' , · BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERIES 1.5 EXTENDED CAB PICKUP ·Power Brakes • P 205175R 15" Ttres l.JSt.Pr~re St3599 , , ·MOO . $1.-41 1 ·om Peoel'l OtSCOtllt Opooi1 P~o:g ()& ·16 Valve Power . • Power Bral<es Sa!t~ ?ncf $21,488 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVROLET LUMINA • Powet Door locks • Dnver Side.Arlbag • 4Whe~ Anlt·lock Brakes • AMIFM Steteo • Ste<l Behed Ttres • Power Steenng • Styled Whtels ·Well E<!J!liJed! $1 J(l(} lomP~f\Ol'Scouti • ·5.1 ~9' · Selie Price $11,688. ,BRAND NEW~ PONTIAC GRAND AM $,:';.:. I 71'+ Ltil pi!CP. S16.#9S · S• .007 SOle Price ' • O!IVer Srde Atrbag BRAND'NEW '95 G·20 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • Au1omat1c O•e·ar~·e Pillow Comfort NoOocF•.DeMJI!d' ISave $5000 I .._ ' .~· ·::..=-...~' S2Q~.~8 ' A• Condrhon • AuiOmabC • Dual Atrbags \' • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • P,.er Door lockS • AINFM S!ereo • TilL S!eef'lng • Delay WI!»" • Custom Ctotn mtenor • S~led Wheels •loaded' · Rear Anlt·lock Bra<es • CuSiom Ciolh lnlerror ·Well Equ1pped! . BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY BWER 4x4 • 43 V-6 Power • A,utomatiC Oierdnve • A11 Condmon • Onve< S<!e Atrbag • AMI'-loelt Bra«es • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Wtntl~ws • PO'Wef Doc· i. x:..:s • Power Mtt10'S · AMIFM Cas>e~e · flectronw; Sruft lrSflslel C-ase • Tilt Steer ··q • Crutse C ;.P 235 1KR o , Steel Belted 1 t~·­ , AlummJrr Wnf':f' ·loade<l' ·.Powei Steenng TOLL FREE 1·800·B22o0417 • 372·2844 344o5947 • 422o0756 Monday • Saturday: 9 am - I pm Sunday: Noon • & pill • ' ' ' �' .Entertainment May 14.. 1995 p~rts • Sunday Times-Sentinel /88 ~-s- jtntmtl . Sunday, May 14, 1995 . People in the news In the majors, "This has changed my outlook.• lhe Hall of FilM pildla' pumbled in Gete is expected biiCk in July. MJAMl (AP)- Corporate executiveS may 10011 Friday's New York Post. '1t mates me wonder wbetber trying to be Jiice to . . OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Fml. G!llldy Cllls himself I "'ccoveriD8 be wearina ties deSigned by tbe Chairmlll of the people is lhe JIIIIC • ukin& for II'OIIble.• Xoufax, wbo is Jewish, said he was told lhe skullcaps wete to be gi\'Cn as congressman" who's gotte11 eight years of polilics all or his system. B<wd. • "I'm completely cured and rehabilillltd from that," said Grandy, the awards to ltlldcniS It a Jewish ~eligious ICbool. Neckties bued on Frank Sinaba's artwork • former Republican conpessman from Iowa and cunau pesident of Good- , · Instead. B&J Collectiblt.s sold them. being offered by tbe people wbo brought you 1 "All lhe yarmulkes have been sold." Slid a woman wbo answ~ lhe willlntanalional. "I am IOially committed 10 lhe GOodwill job." · neckwear inspired by lhe Gnlleful Dead's Jerry phone Friday at !be Lakewood. NJ.,business. As for Koufax'sconlention lhat Gan:ia and jau p-eat Mi1t.s Davis. . . Grtlll\!¥, wbo played Gopher on TV's "The r----..;.....---, The S40 lies with abstract geometric forms goon be was told othc%wise, she~sai<l. "Did be tell you lhat, or did you n:ad it in the Lo\'CBoal,"spokeThundayataGoodwillawards sale Saturday at Bloomingdale's. Some proceeds newspaprt? Not everything in the papers .are true. • dinner. Kourax piu:bed for the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Podgers in lhe 1950s will go 10 tbe Barbara Sinatta Children's"Fund for ' Grandylei\CongresstochallengelowaGov. Terry Branslad in last year's GOP primary. and '60s. ·abused children. . • ' Af~er lhe success of lhe Gan:ia ties, inttodoced in KEYSTONE, W.Va. (AP)-There was no show in Keystone when~ · BONN; Gennany (AP) - Hebrew Univer1992, Sinatra's manager apjliO&Cbed Sll.lllehenF star was a no-show. sity of Jerusalem is naming its European affail3 Ltd. to offer Sinatta's paintings. A Paramount crew on Monday constrUCted sets for ''Primal Fear," about · "Itnew immediately Ieould transfer it to a goodinstitute for Helmut Kohl a man with multiple personalities wbo murders an an:hbisllop. But the star, The German chanceUor has ''persistently and looking necktie," said Stonehenge pal Diet Natan BIIICh. . In 1990. as~ absiiliCt floral canvas sold for$17 ,OOOatacelebrity an Richard Gere, never made it from Los Angeles- he had the flu- so the crew success(uUy acted for ... the intensification of • dismantled everything and flew borne. . relations between lsraelBRd the European Union," aucnon. The brief flurry was excitement enough in this town of 900 peOple. Dan Mor, spokesman for the Israeli Enibassy, said "It has been a lot of people for this little 10wn," said Mayor Billie Cherry. NEW YORK (AP)- The 30 yarmulkes Sandy Kpufax tboughthe was Friday. . , Kohl visits IS!ael next month. autographing for students ended up makins someone a pfofit - they wete "It's been fun for most of us. And it has been very-interesting to watch. I didn't Helmut Kohl realize it took that manv neonle to make a movie." sold for $75 each. Orioles end Indians• win streak -- • Mus.ic makers: Manhattan Transfer trying to spin out of a detour . By DOUGLAS J. ROWE Associated Press Writer · NEW ·YOR-K- (A~_ - ''The Offbeat of Avenues" led Manhat· tan Transfer to the group" s lOth Grammy. Problem was: It turned outtobeadetour. After the foursomfs 1991 debut for Columbia Records, the vocal ensemble had a faUing-o!'t with the n:cord company, stemmmg ~I'Om a d1sputc over whether a Cbnstmas · album should be a part of the three· album deal they signed. The fallout from the falling-out . was that we didn't bear much from ~anhattru~ Transfer. Ye~: ~ey did The Christmas Album m 1992, and last year saw lhe release of the group's first children's recording, "The Manhattan Transfer Meets accomplishment enough for them Tubby the Tuba." . to see their way tbrougb this slump. - As Tim Hau$et, who_DJ:ganized "We stayed togelher,'..:.Hausec.-said the group in the early 1970s, con- simply, as if that were the most cedes, those efforts didn't ~ount important thing. much in the, public's consc1ousAnd now Manhattan Transfer is ness, and now Manhattan Transfer b:u;ktciappealingtogrownupswilh is trying to pull out of its longest _"Tonin'," wbicb also marks the downswing. group's return to Atlantic Records, "If you stay in this business the label they left four years ·ago . long enough, r.ou can see Y.our ~use- as lhey to~d The Asso· career like tbat, Hauser smd m a c1ated Press at the ume - they recent interview, moving his hand were feeling like a '·'piece of old in a wave of peaks and valleys. furniture" there. · "Very few people arc just like The latest compact disc consists that," be added. sending his band of songs from the 1950s and ·early in an uninte1111pted upward trajec· '60s, such as "T~.~usy Thinking tQry. . . . About.My B,aby, I Second That . Hauser, tbe dtmmuuve, bald Emouon," " Dream Lover," ManTran member, feels it was "Groovin "" and "The Thrill Is • Gone." And comparable to Frank Sinatra:s "Duets" albums- the group sings an but two of the• songs with guest performers, including Phil Collins. Bette 'Midler, Frankie Valli Smokey Robinson Cbaka · Khan' James Taylor and'Ben E. ·King.' . ' Janis Siegel, the other Manhattan Transfer member recendy bere to talk about the album admitted ID having doubts about ~ing able to bounce back . And Hauser half'oked· "I'm so neurotic I bave 1oub~ when we're doing g~t" After a quarter-century tog~ther, the group bad even weightier issues 00 their minds like !heir relevancy and mortality. ' ..-----Beatles histo \ · FAD FOUR· A five-hour bistory of the Beatles, shown In· tliiS 'undated flle' photo, featuring the world plfmiere or two . "new" songs by the Fob Four wi~l air In November on ABC. Paul Rit1go Starr, second 'rrom righl, -vf!cals music to unreleased recordings by John Lennon, second from left, of "Free as a Bird" and "Real Love." (AP Ph11to/FILE) , Star watch: Omar Sharif recalls 'Doctor Zhivago' on its rerelease "And I sec my friends 'tbere. By BOB THOMAS Good friends, ones you can pick Associated Pross Writer right up with, no matter bow many LOS ANGELES (AP) - It is years have passed. · arguably the greatest enuance in . "People were amazed wh en I · the history of film: a small ~peck in gave up the . a partment I had in the shimmer of desert heat, grow· Paris for 20 years . It was .easy. ing imperceptibly into a galloping :· Paris bas become a difficult ci ty to figure, finally arriving to face the live in. I still go there, bul I am apprchensi ve T.E. Lawrence. much happier in Cairo.' ' "Lawrence of Arabia" in 1962 Of U!banese parentage, be· was brought bmar Sharif instant starborn Michael Shalhoub in Alexandom. an Academy Award nomma· . dria and attended college in Cairo. cion and an international career that' continues tu this day. Three When he converted to Islam, be years later, be !llayed the. title role took the name Omar El-Sharif. He in anolhcr David Lean ep1c, ' 'Doc· . worked, in tbe family 's lumber business until he was cast in a 1953 tor Zbivago." The 'film is observing its 30th film. Soon he was Egypt's ·most anniversary witb the theatrical popular Slar, and he caugbtlhe eye release of a fully restored print and of Lean. Sharif became an intcrnation3.1 a digital soundtrack. Turner ·Enterstar in good films ("Doctor Zhiva· tainment and MGM launched the go," "Funny Girl"') and bad . rerelease with a gala screening at . ("Chc!" "Oh Heavenly Dog!"'). the Motion Picture Academy thehe admitted, his work is Lately, ater aLtendcd by cast members 'mostly in lclevision miniseries: sllarit. Geraldine Chaplin and Rod "With my age and accent, I'm Steiger. · . . Sharif appeared for an mterv1ew not easy 10 cast in movies."' he said duiing his visit bere. and be with no hint of self-pity. "When seemed little cbanged at 63. Gray- you arc over 60, producers aren't· er, of course, but dashingly hand- interested . Most of the pictures some and with bis whole .omc, can- today are aimed at the kids. Action did chann intact. He bas grown more philosopbi· cal with the ~ears, aimlyzing his life with startlmg honesty. "Being on th~ move for 30 years 1 have no friends," be remarked. "H undreds of acquaintances, yes. But real friends, no. The only friends 1 bave are tbe ones I knew in Egypt when I was • young. For that reason. I movedhaCk to Cairo on March 21. . "Yes, Chlro is a difficult city. Sal. May 20, 8 p.m. Wben I left, there were 3 miUion Sun., May 21, 2:30 p.m. people. Now lb~re are 15 milliorr. The city is dirty' and overcrowded. Morris & Dorothy Haskins But wben tbe lights go on at nigb~ Ariel Theatre 426 2hd. Ave. Galllpolll, Oh you don't see the dirt, It Is a beauti· Call 446·ARTS , ful city all over again. AIY~J~ Univ. of Rio Grande OUT OF.THE RED BRUSH ·• "We would have conversations · about our place in popular music. Are we c\'er going to find.a place? Are we hopelessly out of date?" Siegel said. "We re-examined everything. Which was a good lhing." Manhattan Transfer's career has spanned 16 albums. In 1981, they became tbe first gro~p to win Grammys ~sam~ year m ~P ~d Jazz categones, w1th both wmmng . songs coming from lhe "Mecca for Modems" album - "Boy From New York City" and "Until I Met You (Comer Pocket)." Their 1985 release, "Voc~CS?," received 1~ Grammy nommat10ns, malcmg ,It second only to M1cbael JacksonS "Thriller" as the most-nominated album ever. Spillane comic to see · print after a half century is what they' want. ''No matter what the picture, I have to be a foreigner. It's impossi· ble for me to play an 'American.'" · He played Nicky Arnstein, Bar· bra Strcisand' s love in "Funny Girl" and "Funny Lady .' ' ·He laughed as be recalled how he had tried to mimic a New York Jewish . accent. The director, William Wyler, stopped him and told him to talk naturally . ''We'll call it a Boston accen~" be said. Sharif has made millions, and lost millions as well . No, not at bridge - he is a world~lass player and has written a book and newspaper column on the subject. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer MORRELLS INLET. S.C. (AP) - The warmth of an April sun clings like perfume to a cheap suit as gumshoe Mike Hammer's alterego, mystery writer Mickey Spillane, greets us from the wooden deck or his waterfront home. · "Like my Carolina Cadillac?" he asks, pointing to white a Ford pickup in the carport. Tbis day, with the mercury beading toward 90 and lhe gulls circling like ~ad fan dancers in' a burlesque club, Spillane wants to' talk of his retllm to his comic book roots after a half century. So a photographer and I head to the "burg where be's hung out 'for more than four-decades. This 77-year-old writer, actor, tetevision pitchman and one-man literary empire could live anywhere he wants- L.A.. New York. the . South of France. He chose a South Carolina fishing village lined with seafood eateries. He lives in a modest home with bis beloved fishing boat parked on the grass in front. Hammer would go stir crazy here. but Spillane visited' in the early 1950s. liked what he saw, and sctUed for good. · Spillane, whose novels have sold more than 180 million copies, leads us into a tiny office off the porch. The carpet is blue-gray; the sunlight soft as it filters onto a clut· tered desk through venetian blinds. He explains that before Hammer and those millions of books. he ere: atcd a comic book detective named Mike Danger. At the lime, the early '40s, he was scribing for Batman. SubMariner and other comics. "!·wanted to get away from the Oying heroes and I had the prototype. cop," says the writer. wbo still hammers away with two fin· gers on a vintage gray Smith-Com· na manual with dark green keys. I !e calls it his mistress. Danger never saw print. The Big One broke out and Spillane cn~st· ed. When World War U was over, he came home and wrote the Hammer novels. The comic book idea ~ANAUGA was put asi'de for more l than 50 years. · · The gray-haired ~pil)ane, in black T-shirt, white shorts and cordovan loafers , proudly pulls the cover art of what was to have been the first issue from a filing cabinet.. whose drawers roll as smoothly as suntan oil applied to a bronzed leg. Te.knQ·Comix will bring Danger to pnnt next month. Danger, the prototypical detective, will be transported to the 21st century. but be ' 11 get entwined in the usual entanglements and the usual dolls. "They do a Rip Van Winkle on him," says Spillane. "I bavc said for a long time that Mike Hammer was 'based on Mike Danger.'' Spillane may even write some of the plots. Bu~ Uke his other literary endeavors. "it aU depends on whether the fish are biting or not biting ." If they're not, and Spillane needs some cash, be sits at the 30year-old Smith-Corona. a :sos PATRICK SWAVZE IN IN· DtSNEYS MAN OF THE HOUSE PG A TALL tALE SIN BAD IN 446-1088 -··. ,ii&F -~~­ .. , 7 ! 10,11 :10 !?AILY M'l'INUS liA'I'/SUN 1:1D,lt1D You Can Enjoy Any Style Personal Size ... I For Only or $1.29 With 16 oz. Soh Drink For Only $1.99 Cheeseburger Lovers Night Every Thursday Night 39¢ ·each·umic 10 4 PM·9 PM ONLY Henderson, WV Gallipolis & Rio Grande, OH Vie 'W, Blue Ja_ys 10, B~wen 0 At Milwaukee, David Cone pitched a three-bitter, and the Toronto Blue Jays bounced back Saturday to beat the Milwaukee Brewers 10-0. Cone (2-2) struck out two and walked three in his 20th career sbutOU\. Last year's Cy .Young win· ner stopped the Brewers a day after they trounced Toronto 14-5. Cone's complete g3Jlle was t,be tbir(! in the majors this season. Baltimore's Mike Mussina,pitcbed one earlier in the day. and Cincinnati's Kevin Jarvis bad one this week. John Olerud hii his first homer and Devon White drove in tbree runs. Cubs 5, Padres 0 At Chicago, Frank Castillo pitched thre.e -hit ball for 8 1/3 innmgs, and lhe Chicago Cubs beat the ·san Diego Padres 5-0 Saturday. In the NBA playoffs, . Rockets beat Suns 118-8~; Pacers defeat Knicks 98-84 and ll rebounds , thoroughly domi· grab~ one -poinl le ad at halhim e. his right shoulder. Davis, I he learn 's nating lhe struggling Palrick Ewi.ng Ewing had six poinls during the leading reboundcr during the regular in Indiana's 98·84 viciOty . spurt and ' hit all four of, his shots in season. h a~dislocaled lhe shoulder The Knicks, facing eliminalion in I he second period. 1wice pr ~· sly 1his season. Sam M. hell slarled lhe second five games for the first time in coach ln.diana losl an imporlnnl compoPat Ril ey's rour ·scasons wilh the nent of its front l ine in the seco nd hair in Davis ' place and scored tO te am. will have to win Game 5 quarler when Dale Davis disloaatcd poi nts. I Wednesday al Madiso n Square Garden 10 my alive. Reggie Mill er scored 21 poinls for Indi ana, bul much of lhe credil for the Pacers' Game 4 win goes to Smils, wh o look advanlage of Ewing's nagging injuries by darting around him in the paint or.slipping away to gel open jumpers. AJter a big third quarl er, the Pacers led by 18 early in 1he rounh bul couldn't put New York away. The Knl cks used a 14-4 spUr! to CUI itlo seven with 3:24 left on Anthonv Mason's tip-in. That, however, was !heir laS! fiel,d goal until a baskel by Ewing wilh 36 seconds left. Ewing had 25 points for New York_and Derek Harper added t 2 and nine assists. The Pacers overwhelmed the Knicks in the lhird quarter, holding them 10 17 points by pressuring lbe .ball and forcing New York oulside. Down by one aJ halflime, Indiana ca me oul wilh a 13-2 run and kepi rolling, building th e lead 10 65-53 afler Smils hi I thr ee baskeiS and Mark Jackson maue a lhrec-poinler. Afler New York call ed a timeout, Miller came back with anolher 1rcy 10 slrelch th e lead to 15. By lhe end oflhe quarter, Indiana had a 16-poinllcad. II ha~ been a rrustraling se ries ror New York's ccmcr, bolhcred by pain in his calves and ham siring 'Ew1ng, who complained aboul the Officiating artcr scoring jusl II ,~~ A! 1njlia,naRQiis, lndi~na ·~ ~!:_lllllf .PQints in G~ 0 1e 3, plaxed qqter Ihan ' has th e Pacers one win away from . he had in Games 2 and 3, in which · retribuli on. , he had a tolal of 22 point>·. but gal The reve nge Indiana has sought' inlo foullroublc again. Al'icr scoring sinc e losing to New York in the 14 first-half poinl s. he drew hi s THERE HE GOES! -Indiana 's Mark. Jackson (iefi) watches New Easlern Conference finals last year fourth foul wilh 2:59 lcfl in the 1hird GETIING BY the Houston Rockets: Kenny Smi1h (30) is the prinri· cou ld be c lose 31 hand arler lhe quarter. York's .John Starks get by him in the first quarter of Saturday's NBA pal task of Phoenix floor general Kevin Johnson in the first quarter of ·Pacers look a 3·1 lead in !heir best· After t h~ Pacers took a 3X·31 Eastern Conference semifinal game in Indianapolis, where the Pacers Saturday's NBA Western Conference se mifinal game in Houston, of-seven conference semirinal se ries lead wilh 6:1H 'lcfl in 1he first half. won 98-8 to go to the brink of clinching the bcsl·of-seven series. (AP) 1 where the Rockets won 118-85. (AP) SaiUrday. Rik Smils had 25 poinls New York lllliScorcd !hem 13·5 10 HOUSTON (AP) - After two lopsided losses to I he Phoenix Suns, the Houston Rockets were involyed in another blowout Saturday . This time, however, lhe Rockets were on the winning side. Hakeem Olajuwon had 36 points and 11 rebounds and lhe Rockets held Charles Barkley to a career playoff-jew five points in a 118-85 rout in their Western Conference semifinal. Houston still trails the series 2·1, but the Rockets took the first ' step toward a possible repeat of last year's playoff co mebaCk against Phoenix. The Rockets also losl lhe firsI two games to the·Suns last year before rallying to win in seven games. and going on to win the Nj3A championship. The Rockets shot 54 percent from the field while the .S uns made only 40 percent. Phoenix shol 56 percenl in the first two games. Barkl ey was 0-fo r-10 from the field and sal ou11he fourth quarter. Kevin Johnson led Phoenix with 14 points, all in lhe first half. Clyde Drexl er scored 23 poinls, while R.pberl Horry had 17 for lhe Rockets. The 33-point victory was the most lopsided margin in a series ·Of blowouts . Phoenix won the first game 130-108 and the second 11 894. · In the first lwo games, the Suns go( off to a fast start. This lime, il was the Rockets who weol on a 20-H run in the first period en route 10 a 62-39 halftime lead. Olajuwon scored Houslon's firs! ll points of lhe third quarter before turning the game over lo the substi· ' tutes. Game 4 will be played loday in Houslon . Barkley was 0-for- 7 fro m the field in the first half, and the Suns were especially cold a.l I he end of each quarter. They failed to .score a basket in- the ji.rlll 6:45 of th e firs! period and gol only one bucket in · ihe final 3:52 of I he second quarter. The Rockels, meanwhile, enjoyed their best shooti ng of lh e se ries. Olajuwon sco red 12 J!Oinls in lhe first quaner and Sam Cassell scored Houston 's first 10 poims of 1he sec· ond quarter. Tl)e loss snapped a nine-game winning streak by the Suns, who won !heir final four regular-season games and were 5-0 in lhc playorrs. Pacers 98, Knick.~ 84 LPGA boss calls allegations of lesbianism 'absurd and ugly' By DAVID GINSBURG WILMINGTON , Del. (AP) The LPGA commissioner denies that lesbians have hampered the success of tbe women's tou'r. calling such charges "a\)surd and ugly.'" Charles Mechem Jr. held a news conference Saturday to respond to reported comments by CBS golf analyst Ben Wrigb~ wbo was quoted as saying "lesbians in the spon burt women's golf." "I'm sad because lhe charge is demonstrably untrue and I'm angry because it's· an uafair attack- a cheap shot .:.... at a group of talcnteil professional women," Mechem said. . Wright deriied making the state· ment, reported in The News Journal of Wilmington. CBS supponed the announcer and kept him in the broadcast booth Saturday during the 1. . After View, - . "'\ I _. ., ,.- ~.;r,· · . • ,, , third round of the LPGA know whether Wright made the Cbampionshi~ . · c?mments. But he felt compelled to Mecbem d1dn't call fot Wright's dispel the1 concept lhat the game has ·ouster, saying he didn't lcnow if the had trouble drawing fans and sponanalyst actually made the remarks. so~ because of lesbianism. "Quite obviously, if be made the · "It is an absurd and ugly charge, remarks attributed to him, it's inap· that lesbianism is stunting tlle propriate for bim to broadcast an growth of the LPGA tour." be said. LPGA event,'.' Mechem said. "If be "The absurdity of Ibis charge both did not make the aUeged remarks- ·saddens and angers me." as he stoutly maintains- then it Mecbem said the sexual preferwould be terribly unfair and prema- ence of women on the tour is a "[ll;iturely judgmental for us to insisi that vate and personal matter." and accuhe be replaced." sations of lesbianism are merely "a Wright was also quoted as saying way of de'meaning or uivializiilg women·· don't pllly as well as .men their performance and accomplishbecause their "boobs" hamper their ments." backs wing. He denied saying that, The s1ory received heavy play in too. insisting he was merely relating newspapers. throughout the country, a s:tory by Hall of Farner JoAnne with several columnists calling for Carner and never used the word Wright's firing. Tbe story was fea· "boobs." tured on the front page of some · Mechem. admitted he may never JDpers, including the New Yotk Posr, which used the headline "The lloob On The Tube.' ' . . Mechem ; m the mtddle of hts ·fifth and final year as commissioner, Said the women's game continues to grow in terms of sponsorship and fan interest. "We talked to thousands of pco· pie ... in not one single interview was (lesbianism) raised,·' he said. "I'm not suggesting that this issue wasn't on some people's minds, but it wasn't the issue that defines the LGPA Tour. "l have yet to receive the first letter or' phone call from a fan suggesting to.mc 1hat this is .a problem." -. Wright, meanwhile, issued a terse denial thai he ever made derogatory statements about the tour to reporter Valerie Helrnbreck. "At no time during our convcrsa- lion did I say that: 'When it gets to couple of days is wrong. II is just me "?rporate level, that"s not going plain wrong," he said. "Talented to lly m conne~uon w1th IC$btantSm young women have been crudely or any other subject." Wright said in and needlessly harmed, and for a written statemenL "'Not going to what? What does it have to do with fly' is not a phrase I use, but I do this event and the tour 'in general?" recall that Ms . Helmbreck used it The golfers vying for the wben she asked me to comment on S180.000 top prize have tried to the sponSorship issue." ignore the issue, although it bas been David Kenin, president of CBS a standard question thus far in post· sports, said in a separate statement: round interviews. "~am convinced lhat the offensive "I" m here to play golf, that' s Stalements attributed to Mr. Wright what it's all about," said defending were not made.'' champion Laura Davies. reponedly News )(Jurnal editor Dave Hale described by British compatriot said. "Wc'.re slll!lding by the accurl!· .Wrialllas. being "byiltl.ike a tan!<." cyofourstory.'" . Davies was Sllfprised by the ·Mechem was upset that the furor . quotes. · over the newspaper story has "It's a load of rubbi_sh if he said deflected attention from one of the it or didn't say it."" she explained . four ·major tournaments on the "(But) I can't believe someone of LPGA Touf. his stature said that." " What has happened in the last ,111 ~·. Els' 5-under-par 65 good for lead in GTE-Byro=-n -Nelson Classic . - HILARIOUS! DON'T MISS IT! \Ill • By BOB GREEN M. l ~llll Ko " '"' last 15 games, and is 8-for-19 wilh Expos 6, Mets I eigbt RBI witl1 runners in scoring At New York, Mike Lansing bit position. bis second three-run bomer in as Clark bcld lhe Orioles bidess for many days and Pedro Martinez kept three innings. He didn't allow a ball up bis mastery of the Mets as lhe out of the infield until Anderson led Mootreal Expos beat New Yort 6·l off lhe fourlh inning with a borne Saturday. run for a J.() lead. Tliome lied it in • Lansing, who drove in the game's lhe fifib with a two-out homer to fust run with a double in tbe seventh center. imiing, broke it open in lhe eighth The Orioles turned three bits and with bis homer off reliever Butch two wallcs into a four-run fifth . Leo Henry. He had a three-run homer Gomez bit an RBI double with one Friday that keyed a 9·6 victory. out and scored on Damon Buford's Martinez (3·0) beat the Mets for sacrifiCe fly. the second time this seaso n, and Anderson drew a walk and went improved his career record against to lhird on Kevin Bass' ground-rule them to 6-0 with a 1.36 ERA. He double over lhe center-field wall, allowed only four bits in 6 2/3 and both runners scored on a single innings and also drove in a tun with by Palmeiro. a seventh-inning sacrifice fly. The Orioles increased the lead to Martinez struck out two and 6-1 in the seventh. With two outs, walked two. leaving after Jeff Kent's Bass and Palmeiro singled off RBI single for New York in lhe sev· Dennis Cook, and reliever Jason enlh that made it2-l. Grimsley walked Cal Rip ken and · Reliever Josias Manzanillo (0-2) .Harold ~aines. . , . took the loss. _ .. ' • ' .... HOUSE GUEST PG lolj- PIZZA LOVERS NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT BALTIMORE (AP) - Mite Mussina pitched the rust complete game in the American League this season, limiting Cleveland to lhree hits as the Baltinu)re Orioles beat tbe Indians ~ 1 Saturday. Mussina (2-1) walked none, struck out five and faced only 28 batters in stopping lhe Indians' fivegame winning streak. Kevin Jarvis of Cincinnati bas the only other complete game in the majors. Brady Anderson bit his third . homer of the season, and Rafael Palmeirn delivered a two-run single during a four-run fifth inning as the Orioles ended a lhree-game iosing streak. Mark Clark ·(2-1) gave up five earned runs and five bits in five innings. Jim ThOme homered for Cleveland for the second straight BROKE~ UP - Baltimore's Chris Holies keeps .Clt¥eland short- day. . Palmeirn. who broke .an 0-for-12 ·stop Omar Vlzquel from completing the double play In the fifth slump ·with a fourth-inning double. lnnning of Saturday's Amerkan League game In Baltimore; where the bad three bits. He bas 14 RBI~ in )lis Orioles won 6-1 to halt the Indians' _fin-game winning streak, ll\f} . : . ·'.' AND THE UNBELIEVABLE ADVENTURES OF PECOS BILL PG . ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0\'123 The ensemble's repertoire extends from the '30s to the '90s, from blg band, bebop, doo,wop anq vocalese to rock-laceil pop, fusion jazz and Brazilbul sounds. "1 think everyone ~u~ lhe way they want to see us, S1egel said. "The jazz fans, !think, see us as a jazz vocal group and can't understand wily we keep ~alcing these albums wtth these stup1d pop songs, "And then other people want to know when we're going to make another 'Boy From New York City' and then olher people want another 'Brazil' album." DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN, CHEVY Ct1ASE FARRAH FAWCETT Section c· 1 ( , . .. , ::L:;;jY~, {PC - 1)1 ltOD, , :30 DAlLl RATIWIU 8.\'J /8lnt 1:00,Jll0 Inclusive tour;, 3 to 8 day>, from S137.50 10 All mrcspa person, bo~ •«l on $508 per pmon, U.S. fund>. dol!l>/c ocwpnr" y FOR RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION TOLL-FREE: 1-800-341-7540 ~Prince of fundy Ouises Limited . l'lllk1d21h, f\1rtl~ nJ., M,unt'ilollUI IHI II r l'nrlland• ........_..__... ~0 Yarmbuth NOV'\ SCOTIA IRVING, Texas (AP) - South African Ernie Els follo:-ved a 61 with a S-under-par 65 and opened ·up a th!'ee·shot lead Saturday. in the third round of the $1.3 million GTE· Byron Nelson Classic. · The current U.S. Open champion completed 54 holes in 195. a distant IS-under-par on the TPC at Four Seasons, one shot off a PGA Tour scoring record. Only a bogey on the 17th hole his lirst in 42 holes- kept Els from matching_htour scoring record of 125 for c,utlve rounds . .., Els was not particularly con· cerned. ''I'm very: very happy with the round;" he 'said. "That's the best I've played in a long lime." Robin Freeman, who has the unenYiable distinction of being the only two-time winner of medalist honors in the tour's qualifying school, was second ~lone at 198 a!ler shooting 68 in hot, muggy weather. Freeman, not yet a winner in a live-year tour career, led the qualifying school in L!l88 and 1993. He lost his 'playing rights due to lack of per- . formance in the 1988 season, was orr Heinen. whose 67 left him a1200. the tour for four years, then led the Craig Siadlcr. D.A. Weibring, school again. Brandel Chamblee and Kenny Perry · "It's no.t something you want to were next at201 , 9-undcr-par. brag about," he said. "Usually, And all hav e a chance in when you win it once, you d'On •·t Sunday's final round, Day sa1d. have to go back again.'' • . "Anybody ·at 9-under or better Fuzzy Zqeller, the 43-yea~·old · bas a shot at it," Day said. " But if veteran who had four runnerup fin· Ernie plays a good round, he's going ishes last year, and first-round leader to be very, very ~ard to aa1ch." Glen Day were next at 199. Zoeller And Els has every inlenlion of shot 64 d'espite some chronic back doing just that. · problems - "I'm clicking along at · "l"ve just got 10 play a decent about 80 percent," he said- and round tomorrow.," he said . " I've Day shot67. • just got to keep it together.'' . He could gel some help from the They were followed by Mike weather . The hot wmd dned out the greens. "They're starting to g_et bard," Els said. "If the wind keeps on blowing, it could make it very c)iffi· cult for anyone to shoot a really low score tomorrow." Els, tied for the second-round lead with Freeman, moved into sole control of the top spot when· he played the front in 4·under-par' 31 . He parred the I Oth through the l4th then ran in a 35·foot birdie pull on the 15th. He two-putted from orr the green for birdie14 on. the 16th and went 6·under-pat for the day. At that point. he needed to par in for a share of the consecutive-round scoring reconl. But he pulled a S.'iron int'o a bunker on the 17th and failed to get up and down. John Daly birdied four or the first live holes and, at that early stage. was Within two shots of the lead and his huge gallery was buzzing in anticipation. But Daly played the back In 40, had a six-hole strctcb with rour bf!geys and a triple bogey and fin· ished wtth a 73 and a 206 total, II off the pace. ' -.---------- --~-------~~·-T----------~~------~~~-------~~~• • ., �• ,• - 'In Division Ill baseball sectional final, . ~: . _ Sunday, May 14, 1195 Sunda~May14,1195 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . - . In the NBA playoffs, . CHS ' 001-100-1•3-4-0 So., 300-020-x•S-7-2 WP-WIIIIMr!s LP - WUiiam!IOO RACINE _;_ For tile fourth airaiaht ye., Mick Wlnelxenner' s S!llllhcni Tornadoes bave won the sectional cbamploasblp, duplicatIng the feat Friday uigbt witb a S-3 win over the CrootsviUe Ceramics In the Divisioo m fmal at Wicldine Field, Southern's Ryan Williams gcit Soutbem off tile book by gettiDg bis club out of a bases-loaded jam in the seventb inning. Southern's Ryan Williams phcbed a brilliant game. Tbe offense came up witll some tey bits, and the defense was there when il needed to be, altllougb S nuthern did make two costly errors. Whenever Williams baa ' been on the mound tbb leUO!I, despite being eft'cclive, be bas beeoplagued wltb defensive woes bebind bis pitcbing. · Southern eased the tension In tbe bottom of tile first wben It scored t11ree runs. Tbat, coupled witb tbe fact !hal Wllllama atruct out the fitst two blairs be faced In a 1-2-3 Inning, kicked off some momentum for tile bosu. Ryu Martin led off tbe Soutbern first witll a single, Jeremy Hill slnaled and Ryan WiUiams walked to loadtbe bases. Jesse Maynard clcarcd the bases witb a tblee·run double as Southern 1001t a 3-'1 lead. Williams was awesome iu the second, striking out the side In 1-23 fasbioo, but Soutllem was retiredtbree gp, _tbree down-In the second as well. Witb two out, tbe ninth Crooksville batter and first batter waited. Tbc ninlh batter bad previ- OU&ly SIOien teoond to put ruDIIerl 011 the co111ers. Tbr runner at fint lllelnpled a sceal, but the old c:orDel'~ cteJayed Ileal ranaed au error at second and the I'Ullller at third aOIICd witbout tile bcoeflt of a bit to Jllllkc the IICCil: 3-1. Wine'-- said, "Thhs was big win, but a play lite tllat in a ligbtgame can tiU you. Wc'w. bad some poor defeu11ve games tllb IICaS!JO, just little midates lbal can tate you out of a game. We've also had $OIIIC bil defensive games dill have won us come ball games. Maybe Monday we'U have anotber good defeasive game." Southern threatened . witll a Maynard sinJle in the dlird and a Lisle single m .the fourtb, ~t bad notlllng to go witll iL CrootsviUe scored anotber run In tile fourtb 10 ·trim Soutbern's lead to a 3-2 margin. a Vance among·five Red men baseball , play~rs receiving aii-MOC honors ·. Here are the members of the 1995 aii-Mid-Obio Co11ference baseOOll team. First team First base- Simon Kisb Ohio Dominican ' Second base-Travis Gray, . Mount Vernon Nazarene : Third base Juon Benyo, Rio · Grande . . SS-Scott Dappricb, Mount :Vernon Nazarene . Otber lnf.-Bob Roberts, Malone · Olltfleld-Divld .ROiilnJOll, Rio Grande; Steve Mays, Cedarville; Gary Kliqgel, Mount Vernon Nazarene;· Aaron Duncan, Shawnee St. Catcher-Brian Cummlnas. Obio Domlnica11; Brad Nelson, Mount Vernon Nazarene DH-Matt Miga, 1iffm Pitcbet-,Sbawn Connolly, Obio Dominican; Mite Patch, !'.Gunt Vernon Nazarene; Ryan Teglovlc, . Mount Vernon N82amle~ Player of tbe year: David Robl1110n, Rio Grande. Coacll of tbe year: Keith Veale, Mount Vernon Nazarene. HOIIOI'able mention .Matt Asbtettle, Ernie Daniels & Sbanen Zimmerman, Shawnee SL; Shannon Bossert, Rick Patterson & Mike Vance, Rio Grande. ·Pirates record 9"-4 win over Giants By ~NNJS GEORGATOS before the season isl'd lite to play s:f~ fRANCISCO. (AP) - everr game: It bas yet to happen," Matt Wllluuns bas no destre to start Williams S31d. a round of 'what-if' · questions or Pittsburgh would like to see bim dwell on bis .cbances for one of getsomelimeoiT. baseball's most cherished records. · Ye~ tberc be was on a rainy Friday night, hittilig two homers as pan of a 4-for.-4 performance in the San Francisco Giants' 9-4 Joss to tbe Pittsburgh Pimtes, Williams pusbed his season home run total to a major-league leading eight. More tantalizing was tbe fact he 11ow bas 62 bomers over San Francisco's lnst 160 games. In nonnal limes, tbe game total would be two under a season's wot1h and tbe bomer total would eclipse . ' Roger Mari.s ' record by one but, or Even up your course, last season ended prema·turely because of the strike and Ibis willl Stihl FS 36 season was also shortened by it. Trimmer. It trims Jeff King belped offset Williams' billing witb a tie-breakspots your mower can't. ing three-run homer and Denny Neagle (1-1) limited tbe Giants to six bits in seven innings for his nrst • · wjn of tbe year. . "They're certainly an impressive offensive club and I tbougbt (Neagle) did a good job to conlain tbem tbe way he did " Pimtcs managerJimLeylandsaid. Soutbem scored twice in tbe wilb a lllriteouL Soutbem'a blaen wa-e Mayaard ·fiftb when Martin singled, Hill walked aad Williams doubled. 2-2, a walk and line RBI. Mlrtin , After an inlallional walk to May- 2-4, Hill I liDIJe, Wllllama I dounard and a f.eldcr' s choi~ 10 gun ble aud Lisle a lingle. WiiHama fanned 14 and Wilted Hill at tbe plate, Jay McKelvey walked to force home a run to six f01 the win, wbile Willl•maoo mite the saxe 5-2. and Hammond combined to fan All was quiet in tile sixtll, but four and walk four. Crooksville scored one In tbe sev- · Southern advllllCes to the first cntb and bad tbe bases loaded .witb two out in the seventh before round of the district 10 be playCcl at William• aot Soutbem orr the book . S p.m. Monday at Jackson. C0111ea1tivc siDJ!cl to Duacnbmy and Cllloll plus consecutive wi1b to Addiagton IOd Hwnii!OIId forec:ed In • filii. '111111 ~ dclpliC tile fact Williams ltruc!t out all · tblee bau.ln for the outs. CroobYille bad a nmner in the -fifth, but Williams struck out tile Jut· tbrc:e batten witll some bigh heat over tile .plate. WiUlama had the curve ball worlcing for the aet up and bad Travis Lisle's mitt smoking witll the fastball. • rlstb!amm: nnes fotlhc tam. CWCAGO (AP) - ·Tbc Uulled ~·center was tbundcrou at the ~ •begi:nulng. MldlaclJOidan, beck in ·-·familiar No, 23, flouting league , rules, bad lbe crowd charged and " frenzied by bitting bia first five .• sbola. •: It was just lite old limes. So It ' semm. •. The Orlando Magic, a young 'team In its firsl-ever 'best-of-aeven ' ' aeries, fell behind' in tboae early slllges - but never apart. . Keeping their composure and :!llayln$ lite the more experi· team m the fmal minutes, the Magic produced a ll0-101 victoey tbelr scncral manascr sees as tbe bill!! est In franc:llisc llisiOry. don't know If you can mature overnlsbt or between games, but Ibis was a s~p In tbe rigbt ditec· · lion," said general manager Pal WiUiams. "I lblnk we'll look bact years from now and see tbat Ibis was a unique and special game." Orlando's victory put the Magic bact abead 2·1 and restored the bomecourt advantage squandered : in Game 2. Game 4 is Sunday in · tbe United Center. ve matured a lot, ~!aid ' ;'!lo.J[)rlan~lo'·s Nick Andersotl;'wltpscored 22 points. "We showed a lot of puise. They came out blister· log, but we stared wilb it and we . ~tayed in it. II s a good sign for us." Tbc Bulls tbougbt it was a good sign when Jordan scored 31 poiniS · in the first ba1f while wearing No. 23 f01 the second straight game and after mming 0111 of lelirement After a poor performance in Jcrdali won: No. 23 wblle IeidIng the Bulls to NBA titles iD 1991, Game 1 of tills series, lnc:ludlng 1992 and 1993, but switdxxl to 4S · two ·<;UCial turnovers iD the closing 93HONDA · 94NISSAN Serrtra LE , 2 door, wMe, auto., air,' stereo cassette, rear spoiler, 11,000 miles. Was $12,995. Accord SE, 4 dr.• saddkt leather lnl.. air, A8S brakes, windows & k>dl:s, 25,000 miles, air bag, power sunroof. Was $17,995. ex. Now 51 NOW~15, Now 511 92 HONDA , 93HONDA 91 HONDA Accord \.)(, green: 5 speed, power windows & locl<s, cruise, 32,000 miles. Was $14,995. Civic LX, 4 door, blue, 5 speed, power .windows & locks, stereo cassette. Was$9,595. Now 51 92HONDA Accord 2 door. black. power moon root,air, aH power equipment Was $14,995. Accord, Coba~ bille, air, auto., po'\'8r windows & locks, cruise, cassette . Was $12,995 .. LOQAN LADY BOBCATS- The Logan · ·Lady Bobcats, ani Amateur Atb..tlc Union-sane· lloned 13-and·under girls' basketball team, have three Gallla County players - Galli• Academy elgbtll-11raders Allsba R.oJu and Amy Wilson and Kyger Creek elghlb-grader Megan Mulford - to • help them take Jlllrl In several weekend tourna- 92HONDA Accord EX, 5 speed, RoseWOOd, 4 door, pow. moon roof. power windows & loCks, ABS brake~: cass .. 34.000 miles. Was $14.995. Accord LX, • a~o., Cobalt blue, 49,000 miles, air, pJWer wiildows & locks. cruise. Was $13.595 .. New Yort .............. to LeBaron, 2 door, automatic, maroon, air, cassette, trulse. Was$4995. 801ton ..........._,..........9 5 8 .46'1 3 Detroll ....................•6 9 .400 4 , .6ot3 .m 9 W~ern lawn TeXM ........ ............ ...6 93 FORD Tempo GL, 4 door, red , air, cassette, low miles. Was$6495. F-tSOXLT pickup, 6 cyt., 5 speed, du81 fuel tanks, stereo, rear step bumper. Was $11,595. r Now 55195 .s .429 .lS7 4 .333 6 Yorl(Miicld 1.0),1:40p.rh. Sao Dleao (Ashby 1· 1) at ChiCIIJo (Castillo 0·1), 2:20p.m PiU.bwsh (Loalal-1) at Su fna<j,. c:o (Rouelli 1.0), .-:01 p.m. s ·' Colorado (Freeman 0·0) at florida (Witt 0-2), 7:0S p.m. ONCINNATI (Smith 0.0) Ill Atlanta s.s (Giovioe 1-1), 7:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Wett 1·0) at Houston (llamptoD 1·1), 8:05p.m. St. Louis (Frucatore 0..0) at loa Anac(Aitaclo 0-0),10:05 p.m. . .60() 6 .571 9 .438 10 .37S .5 2.5 .1<\ 3.S Today's games New York 12, 8ostoa 2 CINCNNATI (Smiley Hl) at Atlao .. CLEVELAND 3, Baltimote 2 Detroit 6, Tnu I ·Now 59995 (AvttyO· l), t:IOp.m. (Bullinp,2..0), 2:20p.m. · Philadelphia (Quantrill 2·0) al Houston (l(lie1 -1), 2:ll p.m. St. Louis (Osbourne 0-0) at Lol Anac- Brown, AM/FM cassette, air, less than 50,000 miles. Was$4995. Corolla SR5, red finish, stereo, 5 speed. $2295. 1). 8:05 91 EAGLE · NBA playoffs Orlando 110, Chlc~ao 101; Orlando leads teriea 2-1 l..A. Laken: 92, San Antonio 85; San Antonio leadJ saiet2·1 New York (Mc.Dowelll -1) at BO&ton 12. Smitlf0-0),1 :05 p.m .- ~. CLEVELAND (ltenhlset 1· 1) at Bal- DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. .Sarprise Mom with A Quality. Clean-Economical Pre-Owned ·· find Hew Car or Truck 92 HONDA 92 PRELUDE Si 92 PONTIAC Accord LX, gray, auto., air, power windows & locks, cruise. Was $11 ,995 4 wheel steering, 5 speed, ofle owner, Clean, loaded. Firebird, white, auto .• T-Jops, power windows & locks, air, like new .. Now 51 ~:: '308.00 They played Saturday timore (Rhodes 0.0), 1:3S p.m Oailand {StotU~myre l-O)·at Mian~W­ la (Radke 1.0), 2:0$ p.m. Toronto {Henlsen 2..0) at Milwauk~:e (Eldred 1·0), 2:05p.m. Cali.rornia (Laoaston 1·0) at Kan5as Ci ty (Linton 0-1), 2:35p.m DetJoil (Moore 2~) at Texas (Mellin& 0-1), 3:05 P•"'Chicaao (Abbott 1·1) at Seattle (Aemina 1·2), 4:35p.m. ~ Phoenix at HoUlton, 1 p.m. (NBq New York at Indiana, :UO p.m. {NBC) Today's games Phoenll at Houston. 1 p.m. {NBC) San Antonio at L.A. Laten, 3 p.m. (NBC) Orlando at Chicaao. 5:30p.m. (NBC) NATIONAL LEAGUE '255.52 :' Eulem DITlllon Ium .ll! L ld. Philadelphia ....: ..... . ll 4 MootteBl ........... ,......9 7 .563 Atlanta .................. ...? I New Yort.. ............ ..6 Aorida . ~...·................ 3 .733 .467 9 .400 12 .200 NHL playoffs liJI 2.5 Friday's scores 4 5 8 Philadelphia 4, Buffalo 2; Philadelphia lead• .teries J - 1 .5 ton leadl seriea J- 1 New Jeuey I , Bo•toc 0 (OT); New Jersey leads serin 3· 1 W;uhicgton 6, PittJburgh 2'; Washing- C.ntr.d DITIRon GARAGE SALE · Sunday; May' 14th 1994 CHEVY CORSICA $9,499 1994 OLDS CIERA $1 During our Cruise-In Car ·Show we will be selling obsolete Parts-Service, Owner~ Manuals_and" 92 FORD 92FORD 90 CHEVROLET TeJilpo, red, ~ir, Tempo, white, air, automatic .. Corsica, gray, automatic, air,AM/FM, new car trade. au~matic . $8495 '1 Mo. Chicaa,o ....: ...... ...... ...9 5 Houston ... :...............9 CINC1NNATI. .........7 Sl Louis ..................? 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They played Saturday 7995 84HONDA 88 VOLKSWAGEN Jettl. wMe, automatic, air, · $tereo. $3495 56495 .. >9·9¢ .. *Payments figured with $1 .000 down - 93's for 60 mo. at 9.15 IIPR, 92 & 91 for 54 mo. at 9.20 APR, 90 & B91or 48 mo. at 9.24 APR and 88 & 87 for 36 mo. at 9.31 APR ' • 109 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45670 (614) 992·2635 • TOLL FREE 800-426·5581 Credit Terms • Lay-A-Ways • MasterCard • Visa 'TJl'E ~PP')"!){O'l{JJJlt P'EOPL'£" . Clear/)' rhe Besr. INGELS FURNITURE & ELECTRONICS ATHENS I: [•J~ 1·1~1 CARS. 594·8555" ' MONTREAL EXPOS: Sianed Ka1h Beauchan.,, outfle.lder; aDd auJan«< him t.o Harrl1burg of the Eutern League. BasketbaU ofrpme. · EDMONTON OILERS: Annouaced they purchued the remahtiaa ahwe of thC1r AHL affiliate trom Syd~~ey. No¥1 _Scoti1, •nd •e now aole owners of the so• team. It you've wanted to wear soft contacts but thought you couldn't, now you can! Thanks to ' lechriology; now~there are -solt~contact lenses designed just for astigmatis_m. And you can try them free! FOR FREE FOCUS@TORIC TRIAL LENSES CALL DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OPTOMETRIST 228 UPPER RIVER ROAD . 224 E MAIN STREET GALLIPOLIS, OH POMEROY, OH .446-3300 992-3279 Profession~! fees not included. The Chicks Are Coming! . 50 lb. Purifla Chick Starter Mi!d. 50 S.R. Hea~y Breed Chicks plus 50 lb, Purina Chick Starter Med. • 100 S,R. Heavy Bre~d Chicks plus$6200 50 lb. Purina Chick Starter Med. CELEBRATE "CHICK DAY" JUNE 1, 1995 ' WITH TERRIFIC DEALS ON : • Purina Poultry Feeds • Chicks • Purina Health Products • Chick Raising Equipment · - ~- Place Your Order For Chicks Now! "PLEASE BRING YOt'll OWN BOX" Ducks Available On Order ltadtelbaefl . CELLULARONE'. 810 . STArE ST. • Leaaue. elbow at Boston Bruins center Jozef Stulq)el durin& Wedoesd1y niaht'a play· 2s S.R. Heavy Breed Chicks plus $2500 ·certain Restriction Apply Civic OX, 4 speed, stereo, great gas mileage ... abled liat. Optioned Ricky Gutierrez:, lhoMop, to 'tucsoD of lhc Pacific Cour: Hockey National HOfktJ Le•ue NHL: FlDcd NeW Jer~ey Devda left wing M1ke Pelu50 $1,000 (or throwiaa an. Don 't MISS Our Chick Day June 1. 1995 Phones Starting At $4995 • HOUSTON ASTROS: Activated Chris Donnell, hilleld«, from the JS.day i:U ... " Cel·lular DEALER • All prices include rebates to dealer. Ta•es & fees not Included. Ranaeu lead seriu 3-J -Entire Month of May- 9008, automatic, air, Slereo ciissefte, power win~ows & locks. real clean ,. 5 N.w:ioa.. Leapc CINCINNATI REDS: Placed Benito SanllaJO, catcher, oa lhe lS-day dl&abled list, retroactive to May I . OptioDed John Courtriaht ud Man Orott. pitchefl, to In· dlan.polia of the American At.IOCiation. FootbaU NadonaJ Football Leaaut . ARIZONA CARDINALS : Named CraiB Cuon scout. CINCINNATI BENGALS : An · oounced the retirement of Tom Waddle, wide receiver. .tlact. N.Y Ranaen 3, Quebec: 2 (0'0; N.Y. 3 PHONE SPECIAL ·. 90GMC 199Hord Ranger ".19999 1990 Olds Calais......16995 1984 Olds Delta'"'" 12995 1,85 Buick Le5abre..1349S 1984 Ford LTD ......... 12495 1991 Chevy Cavalier1S99S 1993 BonneviHe SS5 116995 9 .438 2.l CELLU~AR " '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM'S WE ARE OVER STOCKED .643 W nlern Dl~llllon Colorado ........ ,....... ll 4 .733 LosAnaeJe. .............9 6 .600 $8495 Por l Krut.lJnt bueman. to a one-year co n· Can't wear soft contacts? Friday's Kores Today's games . Amer&unLa.,ut CIUCAGO WliiTE SOX: Sianed John p.m. Calllomia (Bo1kie 1·0) al ~Cam.• City (Appier l·l ), 3:0l p.m. Oakland (Dill'hna 0~1) at Minneaota (Maho~ 0·1 ). ll:OS p.m Chicago (Fernandel 1-1) at Seattle (llavio! -0), 10:0l p.m. Now 51995 NOW$4195 tui aquad. BasebaU . le& (Candiotti 1-2). 4:0S p.m · Pittsburatl (Lieber 0-3) 111Saa Francis· c:o (Willoa 2-1), 4:05p.m. Colorado (Ritz 1-0) at Aorlda (Rapp 0-2), 6:0l p<m. Montreal (8. Uenry 0-2) at New York (Saberhagen 0-1). I;OS p.m. - New York (Wickman 1·0) at Beaton C&helrlllll2.0),1:05 p.m. CLEVELAND (Clark 2·0) at Balti· mot'e (Mw.aina 1·1), 1:35 p.m. Toronto (Cone 1~2) at Milwautcc (Mi· randa 1.0), 2:05p.m. · ·Detroit (Wella l·l) at Texu (Pavlik. 0- 85TOYOTA , San Dieao (Hunlltoo Q..l) at Olicago Callrorala 3, JC.In&u City 2 Millbeaota 9. Oakland S MllwMikee 14, Toronto 5 Seattle 6, Chicago 4 .. \ . They played Saturday 87VWGOLF Sianed Oehiel Swaby, rorward and pl~ed him on the WI squad. Activated Andre Tueter, forward, £rom the tni aquad. FLORIDA SHARKS:. Placed Wes Matthews, auard, on the injured re~rve Hat. Plat~ Arthur AJee, SUill'd, on the Montreal (P. Martinez 2·0) at New Frlda.f'& scores • large easy-access air ~Iter 95 • Built·inhonger/starxl • Adjustab~ loop handle CHESTER i~ort wagons IJ.. a\1,m~tette. ... . .. ... . staning at ......... ··· ·· ····· Havrilla. center, and Abdu l Fox, auard. Wuhinjllon at Pitllbur&h, 3 p.rn New Jeney It Bolton, 7:35 p.m. They played Saturday •·' DIYbkln Seatlle ....... ...............a Chlllllld ,.,,..........,.7 90FORD .S .667 N.Y. Raaaen'" Quebec,; p.m. (FOX) Buffalo at Philadelphia, 3 p.m ·Los Angelel I, St. louis4 Pitllbur&h 9, San Francisco 4 Central DIYblon .714 Caliro1Dia .................9 STATE ROUTE 248 985-3308 ,~Jfard Unked Slatct Bukt&all MEMPHIS FIRE: Released Darou Jeakiaa, center, Slpcd Kri! Bruton, forwud, and placed him on the taxi squad. MIAMI TROPJCS: Released Jim Dcuoit .t o.IIM, 3 p.m. (FOX) · Cl.ic:ago 8, San Diego 4 Colorado 10, Florida 6 CINCINNATI S, Allaata 4 (11 i.Dn.) Morureal 9, New Yort 6 PhiladtJphia 1, Houston 2 !lll ToroDto ....................7 aaJtJmor. ............,.,, NOW$3995 Now 51 5 .667 Cl£VELAND ....... 10 4 Milwauee ............ .JO S KaDJoo City •.. ,.,.,,,6 I Chlcaao....................s 9 MinOC8ota ................5 10 RIDENOUR SUPPLY ments In the remainder of May, June end July. In front are (L·R) Nikki Tucker, Rojas, Kristen (Grincb) Plant, Wllso.n , Mary McAndrews and . Stepb Dotson. Behind them are team director Craig Dunn, Julia Fry, Mulford, Danlelle Lurty Erjka Roesch, Krislln Thompson and coach Do~ Tho~pson. (Tribune photo) · Today's games Friday's scores L &1. ~ IuOI 89 CHFf{SLER 92HONDA NOW$13 900 $13 9 PLAYOI'FS on C-4) t.e.,. t:utma Dhbkln • 30.2cc; lO.llbs. without cuffing head and deflector · • Flow·lllroogh primer (See Now 511 Now 58595 AMERICAN LEAGUE the seconds, Jordllll changed back· to No. 23, the number tbal was retired -r., Major leagues GET EVEN Williams insists he doesn't feel . cheated and appears unimpressed by bis home run numbers. "I've been to lbe World Series . (in 1989) and played in it," be said. "You could bave 100 bome runs and have no feeling like that. I · think that's everybody's motivation. That's wbat you're hero for." He said all be wants to do now is play and bas oo grand design on ·a record-setting campaign. "1lle only goal I set for myself _ Magic ·beats Bulls;· Lakers down Spurs Southern hands Crooksville 5-3 setback to earn district berth IDnlnatotab Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 w. Main- Pomeroy The Store with "All Kin<!s ol Stuff'' for Pets, Stables, Large and S111all Animals, Lawns and Qardens. FAMILY FLOCK HEADQUARTERS ... Ph. (614) 992-2164 ~ ·- Dh e. U Matters Better Rea y S41 East State St~eet 593•6 "W ere . Athens, f>h 10 . ' I I �I Page C4 • .,_., CIU....Jtadirwl , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ; Meigs breaks tie to slip past ~allia Academy 5-4 in semifinal • Devils, Flyers, Capitals & Rangers win NHL _ p layoff con!ests· lyTIIeAM«IItedl'reu · l!lgbt elltra minute• weren't eeoup to get a puck past Mania Brodeur. Tho way lbe New Jmey alllitendl:r II playin& il might have i!lkeulbe BOIIOD Brulns aootber 80 minutes. BrodeiD' came up witb 37 saves . roc bis tbird sbuiOUt of Jlll'l-seasoa play Friday nlgbt, a 1-0 overtime vlao:y over tbe Baston Bruins tbat gave lbe' Devils a 3-' lead in tbe best-of-seven series. Tbe BJUins, wbo race history as weD as ellminatloo witb tonight's Game S possibly lbe last be played in Boston Garden, have gotten ~goals in four games against Brodeur, tbe NHL's rookie of lbe year last season. "You bave to give their wbole team m:dit," Bruins forward Cam Neely said. ''They're playing very we,ll defensively ancl tbls was bis . (Biodeur's) best game of tbe four. We came at him a lot stronger tonight, but we still couldn't get anytbing by bim." The only tblng tbat sot by Blaine Lacher in tbe Boston goal was Randy McKay's shot at 8;09 of overtime - and tbal came oo a giveaway in front by defenseman Jon Robloff. • 'I couldn't believe it was over.'' said Lacher, wbo made 24 saves. "You always bope tbat if you lose sometbing like that you get beat fair and · square, not on miscue like tbat. It's a tough way to lose." Also Friclay_nigbt, tbe otber Eastern Conferenlle series all went 3-1 as Pbiladelpl!ia beat Buffalo 42, Washington downed Pittsburgh 6-2 and tbe New York Rangers defeated Quebec 3-2 in overtime. Three of tbe Western Conference series resume tonight·, witb Cbicago at Torontp, St. Louis at Vancouver and Calgary at San Jose. Tbe home team leads 2-1 in each series. Flyen 4, S.""-o:Z Eric Undros bad two assisiS in' in his firSt cared' playoff game as be came back from missing four games wi tb ·an eye injury. He assisted oo second-period loals by Eric Dejarclins and John l.eClair tbat gave tbe visiting Flyers a +{) lead. Alexander Mogilny and Pat Lafontaine scored 37 seconds apart in the third period, but that was all goaltender Ron Hextall gav~ up. The Flyers, wbo are 10-0 in series , wben tbey have a 3-1 lead; can wrap it up at home today. Capllalsli, Penguins_:Z Micbal Pivonka bacl a gaal an(! tb!ee assists as tbe Capitals won tbeir fiftb straight borne playoff borne game against tbe Penguins. • Washington can win tbe series on tbe road today. Penguins coach Ed Jobnston ·1tarted seldom-used goalie Tom Barrasso in place of Ken WreggeL It was 3-2 after two periods, but tbe Capital$ came up witb three soals in a five-minute span in tbe third. Peter Bondra and Dimitri Kbristicb each ~d a go;al and two assists for tbc Capitals. Jaromir Jagr and Larry Murphy scon:d for lbe 1\mguins, wbo never led in Games 3 ·aod 4. Ranpn 3, Nordlques :Z (OT) Steve Larmer ~<:ored at 8:~ of overtime and goaltender M1ke Ricbter came up big in bls lint relief appearance or. the seasc;m. Tbe.bom~ victory w:'s tbe tb1rd stra1gbt 10 tbe s~n.es. for tbe Rangers who can wm 11m Quebec Iyday. . Larmer worked a g1ve-and-go witb Pelr Nedved, who left a dro_p pass for bim in front of tbe net. HIS first sbol was st~pped by ~oa_l· tender Jocelyn Thibault, playmg m bisflrStStanleyCupplayoffpme. but Larmer put in ~etf':';,od: cap a tbree·goal ~ oc ~sen, wbo trailed 2 after one period. BRODEVJt WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) tbe newspliJICI' quoted Wrigbt as CBS and golf analyst Ben Wright saying. "Wben it gets to tbe oorpostrongly denied a newspaper report rate level, tbat' s .not going to. fly. quoting Wright as sayiiig ttiat les- They're going to a butch game and blans are hurting tbe women's that furthers the bad imase,of tbe ·game. · game." "I believe that Mr. :wrigbt made In· bis own statement released by statemclll5 tbat were disparaging CBS, Wright denied sucb a state· 110 or otberwise offeasive to gays or ment, adding tbat "'Not going to lesbians or tbe LPGA, • • CBS fly' is not a phrase I use, but I do 'Spart.s prilsident David Kenin said recall tbat Ms. (Valene) Hebnbreck in a suutment after conducting his . used it when sbe asked me to comown investigation into tbe matter. menton the sponsorship issue." Kenln said tbat CBS and Wrl,bt The story al:;o qu~ Wrigbt as bave "been done a grave injustice saying anatomical dtfferences put in Ibis matter" by The News Jour- · women on a different level tban nal of Wibnington. their male colinterparts.. Ntws Journal editor Dave Hale '·women are band1cappcd by said "We'~e standing by the accu- baving boobs.'' Wright was 9uoted nocr'ofOUistorY." as •saying in the story. "Its not "l..et's face facts bere. Lesbians easy for them to keep tbeir left arm ia the sport burts women's golf," straight, ancl tbat'soneofthetenets of the game. Their boobs get in the N.BA playof!s... (Cdntlnued from C-3) las! November, and sco~ed 38. Tbe league fined tbe Bulls · $2S,OOO, saying Jofdan couldn't cbl\nge uniform. numbers on a wbjm witbour prior approval and promised to impose more sanctions if Ji:mlan didn't switch back. · Jie dido' t. Ancl be didn't score much in tbe second half, either, · gelling just nine points to finish witjl 40. . And as in Game I, be bad trouble:in the stretch, fouling Anfemee Hardaway on a tbree-point field . goal attempt with 1:38 left~ losing tbe:ball 15 seConds larer to former teammate Horace Grant and tben miSsing on a drive when be was apparently fouled, but didn't get tbe ~ali. , The Magic scored the fmal nine poilits, all on· free throws. ~haqullle O'Neal bad 28 points and was 8-forfrom tbe free throw line. Jordan finished 15' for3-l ·from tbe field. aftet making seven of bis firSt nine attempts. In tbe other playoff coolest, tbe Los A!lgeles Lakers beat San Anto· nio-92-85 Lakers 92, Spurs 85 . At Inglewood. Calif., tbe Lakers featured Nick Van Exel popping from outside, Vlade Divac scoring and rebounding inside, and Cedric Ceballos finally making bis shots. The San Antonio· Spurs had David Robinson, and not. much · else. . Van Exel scored 25 points and bad eigbt assists, Divac contributed 14 .p oints and I 3 rebounds, and Ceballos added 22 points Friday night as tbe Lakers beat tbe Spurs 92-85 to u-im San Antonio's playoff lead to 2-1. . ~obinson was practically a oneman show (or tbe Spurs, scoring 34 points and grabbing 13 rebounds. Sean Elliott had 16 points, but the other three staners scored a combined eight points - tbrec each by Dennis Rodman and Avery Johnson, and two by Vinny Del Negro. The founb game of tbe best-ofseven Western Conference semifinals is·at the Forum on Sunday. "I tbink the rest did us good.' ' Lakers coach Del Harris said, referring to tbe days off after Monday's o.vertime loss at· San AntoniO . "Now we play again-_in36 hours, · but so do they, so it' s an equalizer. ·· That's fair." . The Spurs got otT to a miserable stan scoring just 11 points in the firS\ 'quarter to trail by 17 at tbe end of the period. They got no closer th11n sill points the rest of tbe way, and every time they. tbre~ened. tbe Lakers spurted away agam. "They put us back on our beels and Wf just couldn' t get in i~ " San Antomo coaCh Bob Hill said. " We didn't sboot tbe ball well. We'll be doing a lot of sbbOting in prac~e and see if we can't do better on Sunday." The Spurs, 5-for-20 in the ftrst quarter, shot 38 percent for tbe gwne to tbe Lakers' 44 percenL Ceballos bad been a virtual noshow in the series, averaging 4.5 points the first two games , and Divac was the soat of tbe last Qlle. "We got good performances from a lot of people, and as pre<\!ctcd, Cedric Ceballos bad an outstanding game," Harris said . "Cedric played barcl in tbe first · .:..--r~~~~:·!b;u:•.~bisbeshotS didn't fall. back:. Tonight ro way." In bis statement, Wright said , that, in answering a question ~t the differellCes between tbe mea s and women's games, be J;epeated a story told to bim by JoAnne Camer, an LPGA Hall of Famer. "I explained tbat JoAnne bad said words to tbe effect. that: 'If you want to know !be dif~erence, it's these,' at wb1cb pomt ~be pointed to ber breasts .. At no ume did I ever use the word 'boobs.' ." . Kenin said tbat, as part of b1s probe, be asked tbat tbe newspaper "provide support materials; for journalistic rea:;ons, !~Jey re~used." 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Bring In your best deal on a New Car or Truck and we will t~y to meet or Beat the DeaL FOR A GOOD DEAL•• See jack .Roush, Victor A.nnl or Bob Ross , ·" ••• OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.·FR1. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 MUFFLER $HOP MON.-FRI. 8-5: SAT. 8-12 · NEW HQURS IN SALES MON.-FR!\,t§; $AT,.• ;J_P.M, .• _ ...·- 'Top Qualified Buyers ·•.- .. ' 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 I 0 6 4 BARNES SCORES - Gallla Academy's Ryan Barnes (left) gets by Meigs backstop Cass Cleland to score tbe go-abead run In the third Inning of . . ' . .. here.·· CRUCIAL GROUNDER - The Meigs Marauders' Gary Stanley takes his first steps out of the batter's box after hilling what be!'3me a crucial frelder's-cboice grounder 'to. third base in the seventh inning of. Friday's tournament game at Memorial Field. Meigs Friday's Division n sectional semifinal game In Gallipolis. Stanley's sbook off tbe 3-2 deficit tbe Blue DevOs created to two-bit errort helped pusb tbe Marauders into Saturday's title ga~ win S-4. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) a!::~J:ac~~:on~-~(T~i:nre:s;-s~e:n~tl:ne~l~p:ho~t:o~b~y~D=•v:e~H:a:r~ris~)~. . . . . . • r · The Bmves released Gant IJ<lfore the 1994 season after be broke his l~g in a motorbike accident. He missed tbe entire season last year, but worked bard to win a s~ 011 Cincinnati's roster. It was b1s fiftb homer of the season. Tbe Braves built a 4-2 lead on tbe first tbree homers of tbe season off Reds starter Jose Rijo - a tworun bomer by Chipper Jones following a walk to Jeff Blauser in tbe · founb, tben Fred McGriff bit Rijo' s next pitch into the right- field seats for a 3-0 lead and Charlie O'Brien, who bad tbree of Atlanta's six lilts, added a solo bomer in ibe sevenib. " _Cbipp,er bit a good slider down, it was a banging forkball to McGriff and a banging slider to · . O'Brien," Reels catcher Eddie Taubensee said. ''Most of the time be (Rijo) makes those pitches.'' !be Braves aJ)peared .to be on tbe verge of ending Cincinnati's five-game winning streak and tbeir own two-game losing streak until Greg Maddux tired witb two down in tbe eigblb .- the longest stint by an Atlanta staner tbis year. Barry Larkin bad an RBI double in the sixth and later scored on a single by Lenny Harris. Larkin then doubled wilb one out in .tbe eighth, stole third ·and scored on Hal Mor· ris' grom1dout. . Brad Clontz got Gant to end tbc . . .. " • .; ,1 -t·l For The Best Deal In town! ,,. .l Check With Us••• •Free Estimates .v •Emergency Service .· •Installation •Mobile Home Heat . '' Pumps & Furnaces . · ' eighth, then got wilbin a strl!<e of ending the game before Taubensee singled in Hanis. who had singled to open the ninth. "I got it up a little and Taubensee ·nailed i~" Clontz said. "Give-bim credit. It's· clutch· for J ( ' him. Maddux, a three-time Cy Young Award winner, said he was ready · ~ to come out after balding the Reds ,- '--\ to eigbt bits witb no walks and ." eight strikeouts. -· ' .!I "I was done.'' he scUd. "I was obviously tired. I bad lost. a good fool or two off my fastball. It was time for me to come out." ·Jeff Brantley (1-0) blanked tbe Braves over the last two innings. HEATING & COOUNG PRODUCTS Atlanta bad runners on first and third in the lith, but jerome Walton made a nice running caicb of • Mike Kelly's liner to left-center to end tbe game. Manager Davey Johnson bad put lbe potential winning run on &. base to pitch to Kelly, having GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 22 SMITHERS AVENUE clinic. Pena said tbe Indians bave balls. Twice, be got Kenny Lofton ordered an ·intentional walk to Fred c:' come to expect sucb displays. to bit into double plays, a career BUSINESS HOURS McGriff. JERRY L. _BACK "We know that Dennis is .fiJ'st for ibe Indians leadoff bit!Cr. MON.· FRI. 8:00 TO 5:00 "' "1 sure didn't want to see Crime (614) 446-8280 bouncing around on the mound ibe Thome's solo home run in ibe (McGrifO hiL" Johnson said . . -whole game," explained Pena, one · seven!)J (!ovide(_IJjle winning J11M: of tbree Indians with a pair of bits. . gin. · " "That's why he's so good (defc?" This was not .a good day for sively). He's not afraid to get m me.'' be said. ··From 1be fmt pitcb front of the ball." in tbe fust inning, I struggled.... I However, Hargrove was afraid don't Jcnow if I felt worse late iban to leave Martinez in to finish the I did early." .: inning . While conceding that MarSports briefs 8997 STATE RT. 160 BIDWELL, OH 45614 tinez cot~ld have pitched more, Hargrove didn ' t want to take any STORE HOURS: Next to Brown's IGA Market cbances. · •• Basketball lion.- S.L 7:30a.m. · 8:00p.m. · He figured Martinez, who said PORTLAND, "Ore. (AP) PHONE: 446-8828 he could bave remained in the Nine years after be was a surprise '· game, bad dodgedenougb bullets first -round draft pick of Portland, · -even if be badn't dodged tbe last · Arvydas Sabonis is ready to come .. one. 10 theNBA . ' "All winning pitchers field \heir The 7-foot-3 Lithuanian ,, positions well,'' Hargrove said, • MTD Model: C451F announced in Madrid, Spain, be recounting somelbing former lndi· intends 10 sign witb tbe Trail Blaz• 11 .5 HP Briggs & Stratton . ;: ans skipper Birdie Tebbetts once ers, who retain tbe rights to tbe told bim . "If you've gor a pilcbcr player generally acknowledged as Industrial/Commercial wbo doesn ' t field his, position, be lbe best in Europe. Engine • : ,I (Tebbetts) said, that's a .500 pitcher." Hockey • 38" Cut Wbile Martinez dominated, OriWINNIPEG , Manitoba (AP) _ • Mulching Capable ales starter Kevin Brown (2-1) An offer from a Minneapolis group • Shift-on-the-go 5 Speed appeared to have tbe Indians in beaded by businessm ~n Richard · check. Burke was accepted in princi Ie b Transmission for Sm.ooth . Brown, who allowed tbree _runs owners of the NHL ' s w· P . Y No Clutch Shifting , Shift on seven bus over eogbt mnmgs. Jets • mnlpeg got 1-5 of bis 24 · out~ on ground - -· -· · ~ever in Da-sh · • . BALTIMORE (AP) -'- Clevelancl Incllans catcher Tony Pena Jcnew it would take a lot to Jcnock Dennis Martiilez off tbc mound. But~never-somelbing as simple as a ground bali, one wbicb gave Martinez an opponunity to sbow off bis fielding prowess as well as bis domination of the Baltimore Orioles on Friday nigbt. Martinez (3·0) pitcbed 6 2/3 • innings in Cleveland's 3-2 victory · over tbe Orioles, for tbe Indians' fiftb straight win, wbicb beiped bim remain Wlbeaten in lbree decisions against the team for wbicb lie staned bis career in 1976. · "Tbe first four innings, be bad . pinpoipt control.'' Cleveland man· ager Mike Hargrove said of Mar· tinez; w.bo belped open a ninegatpe road trip successfully. "He was keeping tbe ball at tbe . lcnees on the outside of the plate," " Hargrove said. "And I mean the very outside." . But Martinez, who cl,idn't allow . a bit until the fourtb !Wming and retired tbe first 10 Baltimore bat· ters, struggled a bit in lbe fifth and slxib. The Orioles got two runners · on witb two ~uts in each inning, tbougb.Marunez all~w.ed . onJy Damon Buford'S RBI smgle 10 tbe - fifth . · In tbe Baltimore seventh, singles by B!el Barberie and Leo Gomez gave the Orioles two on with none out. Tbat's wben Martinez came up wilb a pair of fielding gems to preserve a 3-llead. Martinez, who allowed one mn on seven hits , jumped off tbe mound to field Buford's attempted sacrifice bunt, wheeling to tbrow Barberie out at third. With Brady Anderson, who bad a '11-game bitting sn-eak snapped by an O-for-4 night, batting, be did it again. · Anderson's grounder, accompanied by a splintered bat that went through the box, handcuffed Martinez. Tbe bail bounced off bis pitching band,_but ~e recovered quickly , forcmg P!ncb-runner Manny -Ale-xander w11h a perfect throw to third baseman Jim Thome. "There are certain fundamentals tb_!ll you've got to <lo, and toni~t we didn' t do tbem .'' lamented Ori· oles manager Phil wbose team lost its tbird sttaigblt game. But when it came •c••""!~ , ·-·-·- ruiilfanUintais, Martinez put on I: ' . " •< 19 Call Us Today! I. Indians post 3-2 win ·over Orioles to ga·in fifth consecutive victory 1114 FORD TAUROS 'GL 4 DR. FREE RIDE'· Modfll 264-6 , 14 hp Lawn and Gatden Trackror wfth 42" Side Discharye Deck 1 1 t He didn't. Instead ·be bit a 1-1 pitch from Steve Bedrosian (0.2) over tbe leftfield fence leading off tbe 11 tb inning, giving tbe Cincinnati Reds a S-4 victory ov.er tbe Atlanta Braves on Friday nigbl "I just got a good pitcb to bit," Gant said. "When it wins a ball· game, it's special no matter wbo it's agaiolt. But it was good to 'come back and bi·t a bome run $ OCTOBER 1995. .L .., [ · .. • 3 99iJ Nowl, GETA ...-<rg)'er-~, By ED SHEARER · A1LANTA (AP)- Ron Gant bad bdtterflies before bis rust game against his former team. · . " "My. frame of mind was such tbat I actually tbougbt about dnogsing a bunt tbe last lime up," Gant SIGNATURE SERIES. 46 v•8 eng .. PS, PB, auto. trans., Climate Control, air, leather interior, dual power seats, power . windows and power locks, till and cruise, cast alum. wheels, rear defroster, extra clean. 18,000 miles, AM/FM stereo cassette. Jerry 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 5 5 3 Eric Humpbreys-c ........ .3 0 , Dylan Evans-db ........... .3 0 BrettCremeens-p ..........3 0 Casey Canaclay-lb ........2 D. Chris Casto-rf................2 0 Isaac SatDiders-2b ......... 2 0 Andy Neal-cf ...... ,......... 1 I Dave Rucker-3b ........... .3 I Setb Davis-ph...., ........... I 0 Jason Dailey-pb ............ 1 1 Heatb McKinniss-pblcr.t 0 Jake Blazer-pb ............. .1 0 Totals i'' l7 4. Pitcbjpl Cremeens: 9K, 3BB & 5 bits ·' ' Doc Hayman I 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 .0 0 0 h .... t;l • Ryan Bames-lf............. .3 1 1 2 1114 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4 DR. - 0· 0 0 Gallla Aademy (4-17) •. PHONE 992-2196 PERF-ECT·. FOR THE GRADUATE IE:J ...._, (Set MARAUDERS on C-6) Pltcblnc ~- . IE:!-· rounding the base, tbe Hans<>D· , Stanley-Paul Pullins relay nailed . Evans upon bis aJtempted return ~ third to end tbe inning. ' The fourth: Tbe Academy's 3-2 lead disappeared when Oeland liDCd, : a 3-2 pitcb to center for a doubl~. , Then after (:~emeens got Feuy and Brad Wbitlatcb to strike out swing: • ing, Cremeens got a 1-2 count qJI , designated bitter Rick Hoover bef01e : Hoover bit a grounder that Rucka: , misplayed. Tbe error allowed , Newsome's fiiSI offering to him into center 1o score Barnes, but I(Btcber Cass Cleland's tbrow to Stanley at second was in time to nail Humphreys in lbe latter's attempt to tate lbe additiooal base. After designated _bitter Dylan Evans singled to right center, Cremeens bit a grass-busging line drive less than a foot past tbe third base bag into left field ibat, considering Evans' bustle, would bave put runners at tbe corners. But because Evans got too far past tbe bag in Newsome: 7K, 3BB & 6 bits . llflODtEPORt, o\'\ •• Chad Burto!l-rf.............. 3 0 1 1 •' screen.loclu<led. • ~ Q 1 Ja Jll PlanNI!!L •Night ventifation,tatches are standard. ·E~.!!!l!!!lJn!![n t)g!f . Scott Georse-cf.............3 1 0 0 Gary Stalilcy-ss .............4 0 2 1 • · (614) 992·2772 1 • ' . Melp(14-5) 539 Bryan, Middleport, Ohio 45760 See ·- •• J&L INSULATION . . $16 700 BA • B!ellNewscme-p .......... 3 CassCieland-c ..............4 David Fetty-lb ............. .3 Brad Wbitlatcb·2b ........ 2 , Rick Hoova:-db ·........... .3 1: Brent Hanson-lf.. ..........3 ",l'ony Dugan-ph... ......... .I • Totals 2.9 oOouble weatherstrlpped sash to eliminate air, water and noise infiltration. I I exceptional stmngth and Insulating qualities Melgs-GAHS statistics thinss started foc themselves when Andy Neal got aboiW oo a grounder to sbortltop becauiCd Stanley mis· played lbe ball. Tben Dave Rucker's grounder got between first bueman David Fetty's legs and bis glOve, allowing Neal to set to third. Ryan Barnes, after Rucker stole second UIICOIIIeSted, lined Newsome's 2- I pitcb to center to score N cal aod Rucker before advancing to second on tbe play. · Wltb tbe same tied 2-2, No. 2 bitter Eric Humphreys drove :Reds pull away with 5-4 victory over Braves Conv., Full Power, tape, AT, PS, PB, Tilt, cruise & much m\)re, 24 K mi. MOTOR COMPANY • ••• •• SJatiDel Staff : With Gant's 11th-inrilng HR, $18,900 Bibbee time. the home. No more ladder climbing or sll . sitting. · S LPGA CODJI!lissiOner barles · Mechem, Jr. swd lbe tour planned a ne~.s confe~ence toda)l. . · , . We lmow _tbat Ben Wngbt bas satd tbat be dtd ~?I say wbat ~ ~~e~ teport.ed ·:·• Mecbem sa1d. G1ven tb1s dispute, tbe LP~A does not have a st.atement w1tb respect to Ben. Wngbt'~ alleged comments un!!i we know more about the facts: . Mecbel!l said n~ Jl?teDtial spun· sor ever Cited lesb1~1sm as a rea· son fo~ wotbboldong support. Wome!i s golf ge!S about balf the TV raungs of men s golf. 92 NISSAN 240 SX-SE . : •TIK sash lor sale, easy cleanlngl~n1mllda-l ~ . 9lCAOILLAC , . SEDAN DEVILLE - ~· , Gray- Red Leather seating, - ~ Full-power, exc. car. 40 K. mi. ·: ; : DB y, savca final 4ll minutes, five In 1be ova-- •718' fnsulatad 'g!ass performance. Academy's final at-1111 to poat a S-4 ~~~te foc leadoff bluer Scott (Je(qe win Friday In tbe resumption of. to bit a baa-10-tbe-mound grounder s.torm-delayed 1bat would, by allllppellaDCCI, be GAUJPOLIS- Scott Gbcen's Wednesday's Me ill Marauders broke a 3-3 tie Divilioo n buebel' sec~iDDII semlti- 111e iDDiDa'sleCOIId ouL But Cremeens' emat throw to willl a two-nm rilly iD lbe 1eve11tb na1 aweat ll Memllrill Field. Tbe scoreless affair, resumed in first bi!K waa out of Canaday's Inning and weatbered Gallia tbe Blue Devill' ICCClDCI, saw Meigs ~each, 8lld H8D1on, al!eady on his pildler Bn:tt Ne"W1KIIIIC aet 1be mid- .way to third. made il bome witb tbe die of tbe bosl.l' . battiDI order- aame's lint run. Witb George on lefty pitcher Brett Cremeena. flnt second. No. 2 bitter OarY Stanley baseman Casey Canaday and rigbt doubled to left center to score Im• J.GIIIa fielder Cbris Casto - out in order. George. Cbad Burton and Newsome Meip ................002 100 2 • S-S-4 Then tbe Manwden went to wert. followed with groundouu to end tbe Glllipolls ..........003 000 I • 4-6-3 The third: B~ent Hanaou's one- Maraudenl rally. out double to left center f~eld sttlbe Larry Carter's Blue Devils got UDII ':r: •Vinyl Is Impervious to the elements; KWill not rot, corrode, lade, chip or.peel.therelm vinyl never needs painUng. 461 SOUTH THIRD ..·" ~ ~ G. SPENCEl OSBORNE. ' •i.wl-chambered vinyl construction provides CBS & Wright deny words about lesbians . · JEFFREY c ·By > d lchter, wh~ started Game I ~'Je w~~pe~ ~faky Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, MIIY 14, 1896 Sunday, May 14, 1 • ·Jerry's Heating and Cooling :; PLUMBING AND REFRIGERATION SALES SERVICE :, === ·.BROWN'S TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE . ··. .. 899 •95 • 90 Day No Fault 2 Year Supreme Warranty • New BUY THE 11.5HPI38" Powerful 13-16 HP engines; excep- AT OUR EVERY DAY LAWN TRACTOR Lawn Tratt61rs LOW PRICE& RECEIVE A 3.5HP/20" PUSHMOWER tional maneuverabil ity, e a sy controls, much more! .rRGV From $1999 r• .... ., 7-,, . ':-.: . FREE ' FREE .. t. .••" , ;~ PUSHMOW~R WITH PURCHASE OF ' LAWN TRACTOR MODEL #C-45 I FARO'W•E ' . ·~ • . I; • MTD model: 115-Q31A · • 3.5 HP Tecumseh Engine • 20" steel sld• discharge deck • 3 Position Height Adjustment • · 90 Day No Fault 2 Year SLIIPr'!itJTie Warranty ... O'DELL .LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 150 UPPER RIVER RD. (across from K-Mart 446-7826 ' ,• ' "; ~ ' .. ·': ' • ••t .. I • . t., ' I! ·.--!..-- �• Pqe Cl • ~C-...JI .• . t In other NL action, . ·:--n . rea sports briefs Nomo's arm GAHS netters end season GALLIPOLIS- o.JU. :Ac*my Hlgb Scllool's teaniJ tam carluded Its 199~ &eaiOII Friday, In sec:llonal·dislrlc~ slogles compel,ition at Porlsmoulll, BJ'Id Baker fmlsbrd alxlll 0111 of 49 players, rillsslog lbe regloaal pllyoft'l by ooe m8t.cb. · , " In doubles action, C~ Smitll and Wes Saundcn loll 10 tile tournament' a sevealll seed after posting a rust round win. Cluis Waicb and Grea Uoyd lost 10 llle tournament's No. 8 seed after winning tlleir tint round. ' The Galllans finished fourtb Ia Soutlleurem Oblo Atlllellc L.eague fllay witll a 2-6 recml. Maietta won tbla year's aown. The GAHS DeiterS will be bonored Thursday nl&bt at llle 111111ual SJlring sports banquet at Buckeye Hills Career Center near Rio Grande at 6:30 p.m. • Sunday, May 14, 1115 PorMrOy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Lifeguard training slated GALLIPOLIS - American Red Cross-sponsored lifeguard training ·will be available al lbe Gallipolis Municipal Pool from Moilday unlil Friday, May 26. ~ Kim Canaday will be llle IDSirUctor for lllc classes, for wlllcb times must be arranged. For more information, call446-7538. SPORTS meeting Wednesday . GALLIPOLIS - SPORTS (Sports Parents Organized -for Remational 'Team Suppon) will bold a meeting of parents and rQ!!Cbes Wednesday at 6:30p.m. in lllc Gallia County COUI'IhoY,se's second· Door meeting room The focus or tile meeting is 10 discuss tile baseball season, conecssloos and lllc Fourtb of1uly festival. · ~ ~ Meigs Chamber linkfest Thursday . POMEROY - The Meigs County Cbamber of Commerce will bold a golf scramble Thursday at I p.m. witll a sbotgun stan at the Meigs County Golf Course. The four-player scramble will be a bring-your-own-team fonnat Players must have a team IOta! of a 40 handicap, witll only one play· er of nine or less. . . The cost is $50 per player and includes pm;es. food and bever· age. For more infonnation contact Jim Anderson at 992-3671. ' MHS Band to sponsor linkfest POMEROY - The Meigs Marauder Marching Band will bosl its fiflb annual Memorial Golf Tournament will be held oo Sablrday, May 27 at i!le Meigs County GolfCourse. . It will be a four-mao scramble with with a "Bring Your Own Team" fonnat. The cost is $200 per ream wilb a team handicap of • • Price includes food, beverages, can and many prizes. One of the prizes will be a 1995 GMC Sonoma (valued at $14,000) or a COOl· parable-priced vehicle for !he- fmt golfer to sink a bole·in-one on 1 the par 3 ninlb bole. · For more information, call John Krawsczyn at Meigs Higb School at 992-215.8 or at home at 992-6394. - :Meigs girls' cage caJ!ip.planned ROCK SPRINGS- The 1995 Meigs Marauder girls' basketball camp will be held from June 5 to June 9 at Meigs Higb School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The session for grades 4-6 will be ~ld from 9 am. until noon daily. The session for grades 7-10 will be held from Ito 4 p.m. · The ciunp will be conducted by Meigs girls' bead coach Ron Logan and bis staff. Senior members of the Meigs varsity team will · also be on band. · : The campers will be instructed _in fu~damenws, offensive an_d ' ·defensive skills and fundamenlals, mdmdual and team play, post: lion skills, game rules and sportsmanship. · The price of ibe camp is $35. Those wilb more !ban one partici: pant will pay no more !ban $60: Applications IIUIY be picked up at : aU schools in lbe Meigs Local School Dislrict. · : Each camper will receive a T-shirt and a basketbaU. However, . prospective campers are encouraged 10 register tllis week to.ensure : getting a basketball. . · For more information, call Logan at Meigs High Scbool at 992. 2158 or at home at992-2723 . · · ·. : : · : · ~elpsDodgers B7 cmns SHERIDAN AP Sportl Writer • If IUCOCssls IIICIIUred by fewes( hits lllowed, Hideo Nomo bad a · ~debut at Dodger Stadium. If It I meuwed Oil a broader scale, 111c return tbrow by Ray Lankford sailed pur lllird bue allowloa DeSblelds 10 crou 111c pi.. The Dodgers brote llle game open witlltwo runs in 111e fifth llld another two in the sixtll on Raul Nomo -ao:-so, . Moodesi's flflb bamt:run. The lflll'll'e•e rlabt-haader bad a In oilier IIIDICI, Colorado beal J10obil!er throup four Fri- Florida 10-6, Philadelphia beat day, but It c:atalnly wasn t a tblag Houston S-2, MOlltreal beat New of beauty. Nomo walked sevea, York 9-6, Piusburgb beal San Franthrew a wUd ~ illld ,a.~ cisco 9-4 and Chicago beat San yet lllere was lUll a btg 0 on Die 0 8-4 scoreboard where llle St. Louis g · ,Cardinala' hits were waled. Roddea 10, Marlin& 6 It stayed that way uatlllllc slxtll · At Miami, V.luny Cullu. weat . innln1, well after N0111o bad been 4-for-5 witll two home runs llld six lifted for a pinc.b-hiuer, and lllc Los RBis, giv,ing him 18 RBis In bla AaJeles Dodgers went on to beat last 21 at-bats and a .S36 avenge St. Louis 8-4 Friday nigbt. over 111c last seven games. NOIIIO'sflntstanatDodgerSta-, Larry Walk:er homered for tile dium was anyllling bul an onlilwy founb time in five games for lllc · oigbt. There were 175 media ere· Rockies, wbo won tlleir fourlll . cleallals issued. lacluding 8S for llle straight game. Tbe Marlins JlipllllCIC press, and tile same was dropped llleir sixth In a row and televised live badt to.Japan. · · felliO 0-8 tllis season.at Joe Robbie "I was never strained, even Stadi11111. tbouab tonight was my del>ut. Bill Swift (1.0) ~tered .six hits Beeause of our.clubhouse, it's a over five innings and left witll a 6good atmosphere and a lot of fun, 2 lead. Florida staner Marl!: Gard· so I wasn't nervous at all,'' be said. ner (0-4) lasiCd five innings, giving The first pitcb Nomo lllrew In up six runs and nine bits. warm ups sailed over llle bead of PhiUla 5, Aslrol Z tliC Clltelief ililll Slllll!llled bUll tile . - At Hoostmr, Curt ScbUIIng (3.0) screen behind borne plate. Nomo's shut down al) offense tllat averaged control Improved very little after eigbt ru!ls per game on its recent tbal, and tile Cardiuals scored llleir nine-game road trip. first three runs witllout gelling a Schilling struck out eigbt, scathit tered seven bits and walked two in Nomo's wildness must bave bad 7 2/3 innings, and Heathcliff aa effect on the fielders, 100, as lllc Slocumb-pitcbed a perfect ninth for teams combined for 12 errors. Two his sixlb save. of them came on one play tllat gave Darren 'Daullon bil a two-run Los Angeles llle lead for good in double and the Pbillies bad 12 bits tile founb. 10 win for the eighth lime in .lllcir "This was, I bope, lbe ugliest game I've ever seen. I don 'I want to see aiiolllcr one like it," Cardinals manager Joe Torre said. · Nomo ended up with his !bird straight niHiecision. He struck out five and threw 94 pi'tcbes. His only at-bat resulted in a .strikeout. Todd Williams (2-0} earned the victory witb two scoreless innings of relief, allowing just one of St. Louis' five bits. . Los Angeles went ahead 4-3 witb two outs in tbe founb. Delino DeShields walked and stole ·secood before Danny Jackson's (0-3) pickoff throw went iniO center field and Jm:lnP !I&'! _ beat Cards · lilt 10 pmea suapped a tic wllll a three-run Doua Dnbek (1-2) kd: thi! lol& homer and Denay Neaslc (1·!) for 111e Alll'OI, wbo gave .away 111 pitc.bed seven str~?na lunlnBS u S4,3SO llctets for fmc. Only 30,828 Pittsburgh ended us three-game people abowcd up. . losing streak. . ,Expoe !1, Meld Mark Portu•al (1-1) walkedhi fiveln AI New 'fork, IeffFassao (4-0) and aJlowcd •~ runs~ six ts bentme 111c flnt rour-aamc winner 4 213 innings..Malt Williams hit bls in t{le NL.ICIUCrina nine hits in six seven!fi and etgbth bomm for San inatnga witll two walks and six FraDCISCO. slrikeouts. Cubl8, Padm 4 1be Expos bad eigbt extra:~ At Chicago •. Sammy Sosa drove · hits seven orr Juon Jacome (0-3). · in lbn:le runs wtlb a double and two One or 'ilic was a three-run bomer singles, sending San Diego to its. by Mike Lansing, bis fust of tile nlntllloss in 11 games. year. • Jaime Navarro (3-0) lasted Bobby Boailla bad two borne sevea innings, allowing only oae run a, oae batting lefty and oae bit in tile final four. Andy Benes rigbty. (0-3) was tagged for seven runs and PJrlates !I Glaatl 4 seven/hits wbile walking five in 4AI San Fran~lsco, Jeff King plusiniungs. · · • Johnnie Jackson .. .AMVETS Post #23 Kanaugal Oh SPAGHETTI. DINNER $3.00 - All You Can Eat LIVE -BAND.· "Out Of The Blues" ,Square Dancing IU.TI UIM A CAROLL · SNOWDEN 342 Second Ave. GaUipolls, Ohio Ph; 446-4290 Home 446-4518 power locks·, power windows. 1994 DODGE DAKOTA LONGBED Auto Trans, V6 Magnum, lilt, Cruise, Custom Wheels and . Tonneau Cover. • AM/FM Cassette, lilt Steering Wheel, ·Cruise Control, a nd Air Con ~itioni ng . 4x4, 350V8 Engine, Auto Irans, Pow~ windows, Power Locks, Ttl! , Cruise and Limited Slip 1 Rear End. ..t CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSM9BILE GENEJ HNSON • TIME: 7 PM et PRICE: $24.~5 ' Phone: 304·675-3398 1-800·766-0553 . ' •• • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern !~e. .. • C~lUp olis (614 446-3672 ......-----~--· . ! to fisb for walleyes, trolling cranltbalu, and us~ plaotz lxwds will more fi · bacttro::.t PAYMENTS · Due Until ·· AUGUST NO MONEY DOWN' * Beat rising Interest Rates by buying now!! * More car for your mon~y...More money for your car!! ttt1 NI$SAN .x4, 15071 , "•'· dull "*'tn, sport wheels, red, clalh """"' ........, ..........................................: ............ Ht70 111to GIIC VAN CONVERSION, 15075, Ulillcl. Vl,lir, - ·Ii , Ulmolic,lll.flj <;'lis~, .... doit .. CIIUdl.dotlltm ...... · 1113 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE, - -· QIOOII. . . -. lir, .\uiFM- till, cruse. air bag, - · 1'11 ....................... 111 ,1100 11112 DODGE CARAVAN, 15018, pewtof, V8, 7 past' IQIO , • air, automal~. loJA!FM casselle, rear~. 11 O,tl50 11112 DODGE CARAVAN SE, ISOI'f, V8, 7 pow a IQIO , air, aulomal~. AM/FM cwette. t~. aulse, power wi-dows .................. 110,1100 1H8 DODGE DAKOT.\ 15021, 1oi.g bed. blut, -~ AMIFM. IIIISI~Bf. doll> interiol .......... ....................................... ... $&115 clalh-.. . . .. ::.;,~;;!:~~~~-- ~: ~~~: ... li.- - \.ve5 IV91 CHEVYS-10,14970, AM{FII cassette, sport wheels, rear bumper,.bed liler, custcxn stripes ............ ..,............ 1113 NISSArlPATHANDER SE, .... 414, C8SSIIte,lii,Oii!e, _ _ , ... 1.- " ' " ' IHI CHEVYLUMINAAPV, ISC87, V6, elr,automatlc:, AMIFM cassetto, tik, au~e. powerw.-., S8l* 11112 DODGE CARAVAN, 15079, wtllte, air, Bulomatic. AMJFM cassette, air bag, rear <lefrosiBI ..................... 110,23& sea .,t-.cloll-. eloy""""" ................ 1983 CHEVYLUMINCAAPV, 15083, or, automaTic, AMJFM cauetle, tilt, CI'1Jise, power windows & locks, V6 ............... . $1 1~ 1983 CHEVY LUMTNIA APV, 15082, alloy""'""· air, automatic, tin, eruise, r~r defroster .. ................ :.. ........,"··········· $10,43a 1992 NISSAN TRUCK, 15086, reel, 22,000 mMes, spon wheels. doth interior ......... ................................... .... .......... ....... S8834 11192 DODGE CARAVAN, 15088, t>ue, air, IUiomalic, AMJFM cass~ e . air bag. cloth interior ...............................,........:........ S8334 ' 1993 NISSAN KING CAB, 15091 , reei.AMIFM c:welte, rear nip seat, sport wheels, rear slider ..........., ...................... ........... $10,820 1987 FORD BRONCO It XLT, 15090, 4X4, I'll engine, 2to.ne paint, AM!FM cassene ..:.....•:.:...... ........... ......... ~ ...... ,................ S4St5 1993 CHEVY CAVAUER RS, 15060, dall< pewter, aw. automatic, cruise, rear defroster, dual mrrrors, cloth Interior ......... ~ 3 55 1H3 CHEVY CAVAUER RS WAGON, 14118, reel, ai>, automatic, AM/FM cassette. tiH, cruise, powet' ~ks. luggage rack .... $7595 1991 CHEVY LUMINA EUROSPORT, 141141 , blue, au1omatic, air. AM/FM, tilt. cruise, power winOow!, VB, alloy wheels .................... S7095 11190 PONTIAC FIREBIAD, 15061 , led, 2 dOO<, 48,000 miles. automatic, air, AM;fM cas.sene. tit, cn.ise. sport wheels ... ,................ $7995 1094 PONnAC SUNBIAD I.E, 15032, ai<, AMIFU eassene. tilt, cloth Interior, 28,000 miles .. .............. .................... ......................... . S~7t0 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT, 14985, wflhe, all, automatic, i~. croise. AU!FMcassene. power lOcks. rear defroster .......... ............... S0870 ' ' 1991 CHEVY CAMARO RS, 15048, AM;fMcas.sene. automatic, air. tilt, cruise. power windows. rear defroster ......... ..... ....................... S9270 -Super gDeal With AHigh ffficiency Heat Pump! Between April 24th and May 20th, 1995 the first 12 customers that buy a system, Warner Heating & COLUMBUS - Tbe boating is fast approaching. Tbe Division of Watercraft reinintls all boalel'S' to ''Tbink·Safe· ty'' Ibis boating season. Inspect all your safet)"':quipment and repau or replace equipment tbal does not meet safety standards. . During National Safe Boatmg Week and 111c Memorial Day Holi! • da y weekend, the Division of Watercraft will offer safely mspections at !be following launch ramps and marinas. Sunday, May 21 : 10 a.m. ·~ 11 p.m Shawnee State. Park Manna, 10-11 a.m.; Shawnee State Park J;Wnp, 11 a.m.-noon; · · Friday, May 26: Ohio Brush · t reek Ramp, 6-7:30 p.m. ' Saturday, May 27: 12 p·. m. 1:30 p.m. Portsmoulb City Landing noon-1:30 p.m.; Tycoon Lake, J· p:m.; Lake Vesu vius, 4-5 p.m. . Sunday , May 28 : Turkey . Creek(Shawnee State Park), II a.m.-noon; Holiday Point Ram~ II a.m.-noon; Holiday Point Manna, noon-! p.m.; Ironton City Ramp, 2· ' 3 p.m. Monda y, Ma y 29: Jackson Lake State Park, noon-I p.m.; Lake Alma State Park, 3-4 p.m.; Lalce Wbire State Park, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.For further information on ··' ...,e boating and boating registrations . call or write Division of Water· craft 640 Second Street Ports~outh, Ohio 45662, or call 614-353-7668. Goir 'CLIFTON , N.J . (AP)- Bob Murphy shot a 7-under.par 65 for a one-stroke lead after the opening . round of tbe $950,000 Cadillac 1\IFL Classic. · Don Bies was one stroke back, while Raymond Floyd; defending champion and leading money winner, was tied with Tom Wargo at ' 67 . !sao Aoki and lbree olbers were at 68. AI Geiberger, George Arcber and lloJl Charles were in a group at 69, while Dave Stockton and Lee Trevino were at 70. 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 15055, ~ue , aw, aU1omatiC, AM!F~ cassette. tilt, cruise, power seats & windows· ..... S11,650 1992 BUICK LoSABRE CUSTOM, 14935, d41k blue, M, automatic. AMfFM casmte, tilt, cruise; power windows! l~s ............ $1 1,820 1993 OLDS 88 ROYALE, 15001 , green, V6. ~r. automatic, AM;f'Mcassette,·lilt. cruise, Power windows & seats .. ..................... 112,350 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 15053, wtite,V6.... tl, crui<e, autonati<,MI/FM cassette,jiOWI!oea•&......,,olloy_ ... $1 2,850 • Cooling will give them a 10 year Partsand Labor Warranty fre~. That way. your new s~stem will g ·_,.,, HVUNDAJ EXCEL Gl..-15074, low ml'"', be covered until the year 2005. Also at no charge, we will install a High Efficiency Media Ai_r Filter. Act now before . the heat of the summer raises your temperature and the pnce. AM/FM.cassette. rear delroster, cloth intefi:lt' .. ... .... :............,........... ... $3495 1993 HYUNDAI EXCEl.. 150S8, reel. 4 d0o1, AMIFM cassette. dual minoo. rear defrost&r,. 22.000 m~s .............. ,.............. $6870 1990 NISSAN STANZA, 14904, >ed, 4 door. ail, automat~. AMIFM casset1e. tilt cruise, rear defroster ................................... ..... $6495 11190 MAZDA PROTEGE U<, 1511 0, wn!e. elloy wheels, sunroof, AMifM cassette, cruise. power windows ......... ., ... ,.... ,........ $7110 1992 TOYOTA COROLLA, 14678, ai1, automal<: rear clelroster, cloth rnterior .... ........ .. ......,.................. S8925 11193 NTSSAN MAXIMA SE, 15057,tll&clt. ail, .AM.f'M cassette, Bose ~.0. tilt. crutse. leather, alloy~. power Stllraot .. 116,995 It 's H a1d 7b StopAJ}nni: 1N8 DODGE DY~ASTY, 15042, VI, er, automaTic, lilt, cruise, alr bag, Cloth Interior .._..... .................·........ .............. ,..... ...... S39t5 1992 FORD ESCORT WAGON, 14983, 10ct, aw, · AM/fM cessene, rear defroster. dual mirrors. doth Interior ................. 56585 . .' 1992 MERCURY TOPAZ GS, 15004, wtone, a<. aul<>natic, AM!FM ca:ssene, til , cruise. po_wer windows &seats, alloy wt'leets $7170 11192 DODGE DYNASTY LE, 15051 , wloite, I W,autometoc. AM/FM cassane. tH1, Q"Uise, air bag . ....... .'......,.............................. :. $7111-0 1883 MERCU~Y TOPAZ, 14990, green. air. sutoma1k:. AM/FM cassene. tBt. cn.nse. J)OWt' windows locl!s .......................... S8H5 a it $Ham 1b StopA 1hme:· . ' 11193 DOOGE DYNASTY LE, 15050, green. V6. ar, autOOlAtic, AM!FU cassette. tilt. Cf)Jise air bag. power seat & winOOws .......... :. 111,320 ' ,_ • A rather bold prognostication, but one_that Wa~ner Heatin~ & · 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 manuf-actured to last. Best of all it heats, cools, and saves. I t's Hard To Stop A Trane,™ I 11192 DODGE DYNASTY LE, 141191 , wtlite, al. automat~. AMJFM cassene. tHt cruise, power windows, Ill' bag ·- . ....,......... M350 1!1!12 DODI:lE DYNASTY, 14959, gold, V8~ 11<, auiomattc, AM/I'II cass®l. 1m. <Nisi, all bAg. dplll ~ll!rior ............. S~ 1991 FORD PROBE 01.. I4TI'UI; bi!Jf, ar, automal~. AMIFM cassette, alloy wheefs , dual mlnorl, fakl dawn rear seal ..... 17415 19M FORD TAURUS LX, 15053, ail. automabC, AM/I'M cassette, . $12,550 1~. cruise alloy-·· -seal &windows. keyless enl;t 19M FORD ESCORT LX, 141184, 2 door, green. alloy wloeols. 20,000 miles.1ir, AM!FM cassette. rear delfostlf . . . ......... , ' $8127 1992 FORD T·BIRD ISOCJe, W engine, automat~. ti~. cruise. pOwer windOw~. see.ts.& locks .... . .. ............ 1ilt2 MERCURY TOPAZ GS, 15040, blua, ar, '"omalic ~eriar . ........ ...... ....... .... .... ..... • AM/Fl.!,- . W 75 11450 11112 EAGLE SUMMIT DL, ~.green, ail, automal<, AMifM cissetta,,... delrD<tor, sport- ...............................". 18175 WARNER HEATING & COOLING Servirtg Meigs, Mason & Gallia HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES 3561 5 OA!< HILL RD. CHESTER, OH 45720 61~985"'222 want Ads. NIVer Wit • Vac I • • llley 'M:IrkAI '1111111 PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 304-675-7254 ... • • • NO in lllc Westao Basin. Smallmoutb are staning 10 move iniO sballow waters lllrougbout llle reef complex. $49.00 - ·-sports brlefs- . ' ':k $C3SOD Power Seats, tm TOUilllW WIE onllTDI 101 Alil~lllllY a time honored metbod iDcludes 34 miles in Meigs County. May is an excellent lime 10 Cllldl hybrid striped bass. walleye, smallmoupie, ~u!:; ~~%~d and dam sites aloog tile'main river channel and lhe area below llle Belleville tailwa,ters are good places 10 take bybrid striped bass. . Southeast ' BURR OAK LAKE - The dropoff points and rocky shoreline · opposiq: this Alllens County stare park beach iS a good place 10 talre largemouth bass wben using live or lasllc baits. Angler success is higb I ~ Pfor spring largemouth bass flabing. Nortll-1 • Blue gills; sunfish. saugeyes and FINDLEY LAKE_ An excel~cbannel catfisb also provide a vari- lent blucBillS populatloo exists bere ~ety of good fishing tbrougb lhe · with most fish taken measuring ~summer. more t11an seven inc.bes. Use unaU ~ SALT FORK LAKE - Fisbing worms and larval baits fished in is raied excellent for small and sbaJlow water for ,best results. This ~argemoulb bass,' cbannel calfisb is an excellent lake for adult ~and. muskies; good for bluegills,_ anglers seeking to introduce tlleir 'Sunflsb 'liM waneyes. flathead Cit- youn~ters10 111c an of bass ftsb· ~sb and crappies occur in lpw to ing. · rtsbinsls good. :;,moderate numbers which provide MO UITO CREEK RESER~an additional challenge for anglers. VOIR _ The year's best walleye :; Soulllwat U fishing occurs now tllrougb mid· •' ROCKY FORK LAKE se June. Many walleyes are taken in ~)ive nigbtcrawler rigs or troll small shallow water, panicularly along WINNING BUCK _.Jake Kennedy, 19, of Uarrlaonville, was · ;pankbairs around tbe soutll beacb. llle wave-washed portions of tile named first-place winner In lbe 0' Doll's Lumber Big Buck Contest. 1and Kelleys Cove area to take shoreline. Bluegill and crappie The buck feU llle ftrsl day of Ohio's deer gun season to Kennedy's u. •:Walleyes. Fisb allrai:tor locations riSbing sbould be excellent gauge Ilhai:a Buc:k Special. The 13-point deer scored 137 718 points ·)Ire lisled on a free map, wllic!l ean Lake Erie a 20.25-lnch spread with six-Inch hues. Tbe winners were and had '-be used to rtnd some of tile better Walleye and smallmoulb bass announced AprU 25. :rnie fishing spots. fishing is beginning to improve. I STILLWATER RIVER WbU drif 1i b' 'gb ~ ard :Sma11moutll bass, rock bass, carp, ~~e~;t~-~IS;m~g~w~e~t~~~-~o~rw~-~===========~========~~ fliCkers, and sunfish can be found ~ )brougboul much of the river. Look · for the deeper pools below riffles and some of !be backwater eddies lo locate good spots for small, tnoulb bass. Use bellgramites or is giving you the safety, security, and softcraws when available for best results. ' convenience of. a cellular phone for only · Central : KISER LAKE -There is a • developing hybrid slriped bass l1sb~ry'new to Ibis lake. Stocking began in 1992 and some .fish now · tneasure up to 20 incbes. Use In addition, sign up for two years and thicken livers fished on lbe botiOm tor best results. The shoreline cover receive a $50.00 cr~dit toward your bill. produces fair catches of crappies and offers excellent bluegill fish* Certain restrictions apply ' mg. : MAD RJ:VER- A small popujation of brown lroul is maintained lbrougbout the year as ~ result .of $dvanced fingerling stockings . Gallipolis, (614) 441-1168 1502 Eastern Ave. ~orne older trout present in the river weigh up to 10 pounds. New Pivision · .o f Watercraft inspection .s ites·posted State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois . · After pincb-hiUer Tony Dugan struck out, Slanley hit a grounder l<i lb ird that, ,by a II appeara nces, should have been !be' th ird out. Rvcker's reaching Tor ibe ibirdbase jlag before Whit latch's arriva l resulled in the base umpire's calling in .out ,on lbe play. But after Gheen protested tbe call, the borne plate lllllpire ruled lhat Wbillatch was iafe, and tbe bases were loaded. Ilona! OialoRlver RACINE POOL _ This area apinntn Ia 9h . Silverado, 350 VB, Auto. trans, tilt, cruise, omNer , locks 'and windows fiberglass lopper. (Continued from C-5) Cleland to tie lh~ game at 3-3. ·' · : Hanson, lbe next batter, popped clul to second to end lbe Marauders' tounb. · The duel: The next 2 1/2 innings saw Newsome and Cremeens allow one base runn er between lhe111 (Rucker, who wallced in lbe fifth, was thrown out ste aling during -~ ames' at-bat) wb ife facing lhe 'mininum number of baiters m !bat slretcb. The seventh: Whitlatch staned · the Meigs se venth with a walk . After Hoover struck ou~ Hanson's back-to-lbe-hjll grounder resulted in Crem eens' overth rowing second liaseman Isaac Saunders during an attempted double .play . Whitlatch stayed at second because Heath McKinniss, who replaced Neal in ¢ nter ihree innings earlier, came in q·uickly to deny Whitlatch th e p!ance to go to !bird. OOH. C.UD IU!JEcr TO(~ Natural Resources: trout regulall0111 are In effect OD Mac-0-Cbee Creek, a tributary of lllc Mad Rivet. .. Nortll-l . CLEAR. FORK LA1CE - Crappie fisbiuJ Is rated u good Ibis year williiOOII flab raoain& in abe fton1 elght&t to 13 lnc::bil. Use llllnaows slllpCllded beneath a bobber in areas with submciJed brusbpiles in lllc lower half of lllc ~· l..arle· moulll bass range ftonltwo 10 five pounds and provi aood ~q~ring fisbiag. Tbls is 1o one of llle state's top . LAKE LECOMTE - The flab· ing forecast Is rated sood this year for bullhead and channel calfisb, largemouth bass, and yellow perc.b; fair for walleyes. Bultlleads can be •·'-- durin tbe earl · and ,_..n g Y mommg evening boon on iradltlonaJ catfisb baits fiShed along tile bottom. NATE COMMUNICATIONS Leather interior, Alum wheels, ' . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is 111e weeldy flabing report • provided by the Division of Wildlife oldie Ohio Depwtnieat of . For More Information Call 446-4927 ' Sports briefs_ Auto rating INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Arie Luyendyk and Scolt Brayton , ·favorites til win .tile pole for lbe Indianapolis 500, bad the fastest practice laps iu Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Bl)lyton's 234.472 mph was surpassed by Luyendyk's consecutive laps of 234 .711, 234 .9p and 234.889. ' Tbe fastest practice week in Indy history ended with 14 drivers above 230, including Michael Andreui, Scolt Goodyear, Robby Gordon, rookie Andre Ribeiro, Paul Tracy, Mauricio Gugelmin, Fabi, Villeneuve , iurun-v Hena. Raul :~·~~y~~~~~~~s----~--~----------<>~u~t~d~o~o~r~s~--'n thli Racine Pool, . . Bass & catfish angling tabbed excellent CELLULAR-ONE® All proceeds. go to the Building Funct· All Donations Accepted Marauders win ... :; Then Cremeens got full counts on Burton and Newsome before y.lalking them. The walks brought Wbillatcb and Hanson borne wilb (be lie-breaking run and the cventugame-winning run before Cleland llluck out >The Academy's final at-bat saw .ltUsbman Seth Davi~ fly out to left before Jason Dailey beat out a bigb ch'ppper off !be plate for a single. After Cory Wilson walked and Jake Bl4zer' s bunt to, shortstop resulted ill ) bases-loading single, Rucker hit a: srounder to second lhal retired Blazer and allowed Dailey to score. With Wilson and Rucker at !he coriaers, Barnes grou,1,1ded out 'to · Newsome to end the Blue Devils' . • 1-800-767-4223 . J Povmenta figullcl w!llctown payment1ll SI ,OOO""'«Iri<TtpluS tall &1111o. See IOI<smM tor clelailsl �Sunday, May 14, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Antarctica becomes earth's laboratory 1 95 THUNDERBIRD L By PETER JAMES naliOIIS stated lariUJrial claiml 10 SPIELMANN huge slices of the continent. CAPE ADARE, Antarctica (AP) Britain, AJaenlina 8lld Cbile have - One bunc:lred years ago, tbe overlapping claims oo the Peninauwbaling ship Antarctic: anchon:d Ia. France, New Zealand, !Q'orway off this wind-battered volcanic and AUSII1lia ~ asaened claiml. coast and sent a longboat tbrousb . Nationalism reached iJs peak in !be choppy Ross Sea 10 shore. 1940, when Nazi Germany sent Led by Capt. Leonard Krisplanes 10 drop swastika-engraved tensen, the landing llllflY len the stakes oo vast sln:tcbes of Antiln:ti· first known human footprints on ca. c:laiminB it for the Third Rclc:b. the Antarctic: continent on Jan. 24, As the world was caught up in a 1895, as part of their voyage to slobal war, and then the Cold War, shiugllter whales in unclaimed Anwctica was abandoned except waters. for the predations of the whalen. Antarctica was baptized in But science was about to return blood. Seals were massacred by the 10 The Ice in a big way, spurred by · millions for their fur, and whales celeslial events. and penguins for their oil, needed Sunspot activity was approachto grease tbe machinery of the ing a peak in 1957-58, so scientists lndusbial Revolution. • and govemmenJs worldwide mobiOn Maequarie Island, hundreds lized for the loternatiooal Geopbysof thousands of ·timid penguin& ical Year, using Antarctica's were herded up planks to the rim of unique view of the $0Utbem bole in the Earth's magnetic field to study cauldrons of boiling oil until they toppled in, to be·rendered for their it under the bombardment of solar own oil. radiation. After 100 years of exploitation Scienlists from 67 counbies set of the Frozen Continent, mankind up bases around the continent. is finally turning away from the Their cooperation was so successful that it spurred negotiations for fast buck an<t the quick kill, to set aside Antarctica as the preserve of • the Antarctic Treaty -one of !be nature and science forever. world's most remarkable intemaToday there is talk of establish· tiona! agreements. ing a world parlc. Signed in 1959 by the counbies Antarctica also provides science with key interests in Antarctica, It a window to such global pollutant set aside tbe cootinent exclusively threats as ozone depletion and !be for peaceful purposes. It banned greenhouse effecL nuclear testing and explosions, and The turnabout has been remark- dumping of radioactive waste. Milably swift, considering humanity's itary activities were restricted to brief and tentative presence in logL~tical support of science. Antarctica. Only bits of coastline, Conflicting territorial claims islands, and a few routes to the were simply shelved as an issue. In • South Pole wen: explored until the a rare example of Cold War coop1957-58 International Geophysical eration, the superpowers did not Year. assert any claims, and refused to From tbe beginning, man's pres- recognize those of their allies ence in Antarctica .has bee.n a j'!"'· though they reserved the right to bled tale. of feroctty, nattonaltsm make them in the future. That deft and tdealist_D; untem~ butchery < maneuver discouraged smaller spaced wtt~ occastonal noble counbies from pressing their terriattempts at sctenttfic research. torial claims By the 1960s and 1970s, gov. During Wo~d War I, wha!ing mcrea~d as otl. was refined tnto ernments and induslry began oovetglycerm for arullery shells. And ing the oil, gas and minerals that arter vlorld War II, Amenca and oogbtto lie iii and around Anwctitbe Soviet Union bunted sperl!l ca. , •· wbitles, needing their extra-fine Otl National bases proliferated, . as jet engine lubricant. especially on the peninsula and Until the lGY, most of Antarctiislands off it, only a three-day ca was still "Terra Australis Incogcruise from South America. When . nita," as medieval map-makers bad Antarctica's population peaks in labeled the theoretical southern summer at about 5,000, most of it continent. is crowded into lhe urban sprawl of The ftrst person born in Antarc· dozens of science stations on the tica is not yet an adult. And even that birth was a witness to national- peninsula and its islands. istic pretension. Emilio Marcus Palmer was born in 1978. at Argentina's Esperanza Base, his RJO GRANDE - Here is the . mother flown specifically for that purpose, to underscore Argentina's scnedule for the week of May 1.4claim tD a large swath of Antarctic 21 at tbe University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. territory. Fitness center, That was nine .years after Neil gymnasium Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin bad and· racquetball courts walked on the moon and planted Todayclosed their nation's flag as a symbol of Monday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Ameriean pre-eminence. Tuesday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Roald Amundsen's dash to the Wednesday9 am.-9 p.m. South Pole in 1911 for the honor of Thursday9 a.m.-9 p.m. Norway.' s King Haakon VII was Friday . 9 a.m.-9 p.m. simply the most successful and sinSaturdayclosed gle-minded such exploit. Sunda~ay 21_- <;losed Rober-t F, ..Jlcou- and hi~ team made tbe same Uip for the glory of Pool the British Empire. but also collectThrough Sunday, May 21 ed rock and fossil samples, drag closed ging them along in their manhauled sledges. A combination of Free-weight room demoralization at finding AmundThrugh Sunday, May 21 sen had beat them to the Pole by a closed · montll, poor diet, the effort of hauling those rocks and sheer bad luck Notes: A Lyne Center memberdoomed Scott's party on their ship is required to use the facilities. return trip, making Ulem the first Faculty, staff, students and adminmartyrs for Anrarctic science. are admitted with their ID istrators Richard Byrd esrablisbcd Amercards. ica's claim on the South Pole by Racquetball court reservations flying over it in 1929 in a Ford Tri· can now be made one day in motor. The Soviets used the voyage advance by calling 245-7495 local" of Russian Adm. Thaddeus ly or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, Bellingshausen past the Antarctic extension 7495. Peninsula in 1821 to justify their All guests arc to be accompa interests on the continent. nied by a Lyne Center membership Around Antarctica, whaling bolder and a $2 lee. ~ ULTRA HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM _ 1: ~. ~' The Most Efficient Pump in the If.,~ Manufactured Housing industry lrn::'DTIICDU 12 S.E.E.R. 111 t:n • n~:nm. 8 f TTf R !l'Y 10 Year limiled Wmonly f)(S~.N ' Features: ' 10 yr. limiled warranty & Cope land scroll r.ompressor ' 12 S.E E A efficiency ,•oeislg ned for your . r~ Colemah. lnlerlhe rm & Miller Furnace •Financing availa ble lor everyone no malter what utility company you are on *Very aHordable Cl<l un:orucou 11 n:n uu:nm. orrtm ev ' Oft;KlN • "V-8" ~614) 446-9416 01·1-800-872-5967 Sp«Wsts tn manv!Jtt ttll'ed housing healing & eoohng sya/ema wllh the pMs and ttMce Ia back It up · \ 13!11 Safford Scl1ool Rd , 0aKtpo tiS. OhiO WI/ 001&2 C TR Lie . VW 0t m! 12 M H lJe ' GALLIPOLIS • Meclical Services of America, Inc. ann~ tbe appointment of Mary Beth Carli~le, RN as assislant administrator in cbarge tbe Gallipolis localion of Medi-Home Health Care. Mrs. Carlisle is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing. Carlisle has been actively involved in the local home health care industry for more than 10 years. A resident of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Carlisle is a member of the · Mason County Board of Education and active in the Christ Episcopal Church. Sbe is married to dentist Dr. Michael Carlisle and has three daughters, Jennifer and Bethany Rose and Messina Carlisle. Medical Services of America, . ' ENTER NOW TO WIN TICKETS TO THE COCA:COLA 600 ON MAY 28, 1995. . WINNERS SELECTED FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1995 SEE SALES PERSON F.OR ALL SWEEPSTAKES . . RULES. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. '95 SUPERCAB f-250 '95 MUSTANG GT TURBO DIESEL IN STOCKII CONVERTIBLE IN STOCK! l·!ROWN VIC'S.· _ 13-THUNDERBIRD'S 4-TAURUS'S 4-CONTOUR'S 6·ESCORT'S 6·ASPIRE'S 6·MUSTANG'S 2-PROBE'S 2-BRONCO'S 15-EXPLORER'S , lO-RANGER'S 45-F-SERIES B·WINDSTAR'S Air Cond ., XLT, trim, 4.0L engine, aluminum wheels, Mff, AM/FM cass, sliding rear window, LOADED! ALSO FULL LINE OF NEW MERCURY VEHICLES "5" AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE!!! 25 RANGERS IN STOCK! ALL MODELS AND COLORS! , ALL IN STOCK!!! 95 F150 4X4, XLT, auto, low miles .......... ~. $17,995 94 EXPLORER Sport, Loaded ..... ~ .. :: .. ......~$18,995 93 F150, Work truck .............. :...... .. ::.... ......... .. $9,995 92 MAZDA NAVAJO LX,Ioaded ..... .. ....... $13,495 94 LINCOLN TOWN CAR , loaded .... ... ... $22,995 93 AEROSTAR XLT, loaded .. ...... ~ ...... :.....$11,995 87 GRAND MARQUIS, loaded, low miles .. .$3,995 92 NISSAN 4x4, low miles ............................ $9,995 .1995 EXPLORER SPORT • Twenty-five area business were recognized Thursday morning at the Gallia County Cham· ber of Commerce's Bossiness Appreciation Week breakfasl Proprietors from all over the business spectrum - from wholesale and retail to agriculture and transportation - were honored for their roles In tbe business community. TOP PHOTO (len to right): Paul Knox of AOK. Builders, William Stapleton of B&E Shoe Repatr, Debbie Rhoades of Bank One Jamie Harrison of Basket Delights, Buzz Call' of Bob Evans Farms, Carroll. Caldwell of C.C. Caldwell Tr~cklng, John LeBlanc of Borg-Warner Automotive and Bob Burlile of Burlile Oil. CENTER PHOTO to right): Gary Roach of The Wiseman Paul Smith of •Automatic , air cond., cruise, lilt, power windows, power locks, AM/FM cass., luggage rack, LOADED!! Dual Airbags! TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS .$24,295 "10" AVAitABLE AT THIS PRICE!!! SEE THE .ALL NEW EXPLORER N" NOW IN STOCK!! ~· Area PORTSMOlJfH • A special 'c<)ucational seminar was recently m Cbilltcotbe for se.v~ AAA South Ccnual Ohio travel agency employees .. Attending from the Gallipolis oflice. were Lana McKoy travel counselor and Linda Carney, manager. ' The principle theme was: "The Individual European Counlries as a Destination for American Travelers". · Tbe seminar was conducted by Werner Scbafer-Jungcr, who at one time was AAA's chief European tour escort. Scbafcr-Junger is a world traveler, wbo lived half of his life ·in Euro~'ilnd who still travels in Europe by car at least once-or twice a year. The-seminar presenration concentrated on today's facts and travel conditions in Europe. . · Participants also learned details and tbe differences between • • · uavcl via escorted iour or traveling independently in European • countries. . Small business info fair May 24 '. •'· 372-3673 37?-4674 Retains • •' . ATHBNS • From writing a business plan to ~ccuring l!· small • business loan, individuals thinking about starting a small business • can gather the Information they need to succeed at a small business • infonnalion fair Wednesday, May 24, at the Ohio University Inn, ~· Athens. Sponsored by Bank One, Athens, admission is free. • Ten exhibits, as well as (our seminars, will be available through: out the. : Seminars include: Risk Management and Analysis, by John ,. Lavelle; Small Business Start-up, Accounting and Tax Information, ; by Thomas W. Parfitt; Legal Issues for Small Businesses, by Atty. : David Frey, and Business Planning, by Marianne VerMeer. ~ For .additional infonnation. contact Michael Mullins at Bank .. •One, 593·6681. ' l -. : • J>usiness briefs-- HOLZER CLINIC LAB TECHNICIANS • Holzer Clinic laboratory technicians display certificates of accreditation by the Commission Office Laboratory Accreditation. Holzer's five branch clinics In Meigs, Gallia, Lawrence and Jackson Co11nties and Mason County, W. Va., have ~ectntly achieved accreditation status. , First row, left to right are Susan Davis, laboratory manager; Kim Craig, Cathy Workman, Patty Young, Bonnie. Sparks, Jennifer Derenberer and Amy Sprague. Back row • Dr. Althaus, Shari Garnes, Sue Henson, Virgil Bentley, Scott Mays, and Stephan Elberfeld, a neil· lary services Birector. ' Holzer Clinic recognized for quality laboratory·. service GALLIPOLIS - Hol zer Clinic's year the branches bave been ic director). involved in applying for tbe Tbe Commission on Office I..ab· met all cri(eria for accrediralion by accreditation. According tD Davis, . omtory"Acerediration is a nationalthe Commission on Office Labom- "All went very smoothly and the ly recognized clinical laboratory tory Accrediration (COLA). inspectors were all comp!imentary accreditation organization wbicb Accreditation is given only to of our efforts and accomplish- accredits laboratories throughout laboratories that apply rigid stan- ments. In many a<pects we were far the United Srates and its territories. dards of quality in day-to-day <Jl)eiahead of the requirements for COLA is approved by the Fedations , demonstrate continued accreditation." eral Government and sponsored by accuracy in the performance of The accreditation certificates lllc ~erican Academy of Family , proficiency testing, and pass a rig- were awaFded durin~ a recent Phystctans, the American Society orous on-site laboratory survey. brtmch laboratory mceung held at of Internal Medicine, the American The Holzer locations have earned the Holzer Cjinic o~ Jackson Pike. Medical As~ociation, and the ColCOLA accrediration a< a result of a Da vid P. Althaus, M.D.; medical lege of Ame~ican Pathologists. long- term commirmcnt to provide laborarory director of two of tbe . Holzer Cltmc s Mam Facility on qualil y services to the patients of three branch labs, expressed com- Jackson Pike in Gallipolis was fii'St the region . plimcnt s to the laboratory techs, accredited in 1982 and · bas Susan Davis, MT. laboratory Susan Davi s and Sre ve Elberfeld remained a COLA accredited facilmanager, noted11Jat this is tbo fii'St·"' (ancillary services and branch clin- ity since. primary care branch locations have J' --- 11~--ncau 1-800-964-3673 Ripley, WV FORD-MERCURY Reliance Motion Control, Ron McDade of Columbus Southern Power, Joe .F oster of Pope and Pope, Randy Freedland of T&T Holland Motor Express, Mark Jagello of Quality Farm and Fleet, Barb Coleman of Star Bank, Alden Wedemeyer of River City Farm Supply and Barry Dorsey of the University of Rio Gr~nde. BOTTOM PHOTO (left to right): Jack Fruth of Fruth's l'harmacy, Bob Eastman of Ohio Valley Supermarkets, Mike McCall.a of Gallipolis Tobacco and Cundy, Charles Adkins of Holzer Medical Center, Roger Hood of Hask· Ins and Tanner Clothiers, Bob Daniel of Holzer Clinic, Jeff Smith of Ohio Valley Bank and Tom Woodward of Oakwood •' arms. AAA officials attend seminar 94 ESCORT LX, Sport,. auto. loaded ...... .... $9,995 -95 SABLE, 4-DA,Ioaded ........ .. ,.~.. ..-.:...-....~.. $15,995 . 95 TAURUS. 4 DR, loaded .... .......... ~ .· .. ........ $15,995 90 SABLE LS WAGON, every option .... .. .. .$7 ,995 95 AEROSTAR WAGONS. XLT, FULL POWER EXTENDED LENGTH, ALL WHEEL DRIVE YOUR CHOICE $17,995 · tJJen6igli-(jarrett 372..3673 372:..4674 Inc. with headquarters in grown into an international oorpoColumbia, S. C., began providing ·ration with more than 90 offices borne health services in 1973. throughout the East, Midwest, and Since that time, tbe company bas Southeast as weU as in !be Philipp;ues. . · Medical Services of America is a comprehensive borne bealtb care provider with services wbicb include medical I surgical I IV nursing, pedialric nursing, psycbi· atric nursing, physical I occupational speech therapy, pharmacy, . medical equipment (rental sales), cardio diagnostics, rehabilitation, case management, passport programs, and private care. The Gallipolis location is at 412 Second Avenue with business hours 8 am. to 4:30p.m., Monilay through Friday. Mrs. Carlisle can be reached at (614) 441-1779 or (800) 481-ME;Dl(6334) for more infonnation. MARY CARLISLE LOADED · IN STOCKII • ,. ·~· Continued on D-8 '95 f-350 CREW CAB TREMENDOUS NEW VEHICLE· INVENTORY • 1995 RANGER SUPERCAB 4X4 or .confusion," said Jeff Christian, chief executive of Christian .t Timbers Inc., a Clevelaad-based e.xecutive placement fiiDI thai specializes in bigb technology. "Everybody w~ts people wbo are in the induslry now," be said. "The trouble is \here are too few ' 0 to recrutt0 out of." compantes Even AT&T~ Corp., the largest telecommunicauons company, bas noticed a talent crunch for some digital-age jobs. "Because it's so new, there's a not a lot of experience in the induslry," said Karen Polich, the human resources manager responsible for Carlisle named assistant administrator of Medi-Home Health Care in Gallipolis I flOC H••t COMFORUSSUREO. Sunday, May 14, 996 By EVAN RAMSTAD / - can fall victim to unforeseen AP Business Writer . changes in technology. ( NEW YORK - Big alliances In addition, tbe number of peaand mergers get all tile attention as pie with experience in thing$ like companies n:sbape themselves 10 on-line systems, the Internet and take advantage of advances in com- entertainment sltflware is fairly municatioo networks and comput· limited. . ers. · For"& consumer products com, But behind the scenes of ven- -pany that is j_ust starting to develop tures like the one announced this a marketmg presence in week by MCI Communications cyberspace; for Instance, it can be Corp. and News Corp. is .a race to difficult to find and expensive to fmd the right people to execute the hire someone witb the years of strategies on which many compa- experience they may traditionally nies are betting their fuwre. seek for another. product or strateThe trouble is that many compa· gic position. .nies ~ave poorly-defmed strategies. -· "There's a buge amount of ' And even those with clear ideas staffing going on. 111ere's also a lot "10" Available :;:::,_ At This Price! IN STOCK!!! . Slnu 1934 ~®IAL D Secti tough as forming in new media .ventures AUTO*AIR*CRUISE*TILT*AM/FM CASS*POWER WINDOWS* POWER LOCKS*POWER SEAT*ALUMINUM WHEELS*DUAL AIRBAGS*POWER MIRRORS*LOADED!! . · BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING 1thntsJentintl · • 1-800-964-3673 . Ripley, WV •Free esttmates us1ness Business Appreciation Week·....., Hiring ,, Lyne Center slate ~t· • a • ...••.- '· .. , PROMOTED • Charles A. Wi~liams was promoteil to mamtenance supervisor in the . maintenance department at Ohio Valley Eiectric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, effec· live April ~. Williams jolnejl OVEC In 1976 as a laborer. In 1978 he transferred to tbe yaml department, whete he progressed to barge a,ttendant. The following year be transferred to tbe maintenance deparbnent as a maintenance helper and advanced to maintenance ·mechanic-S that same year. In ..; Janu~ry or this year, he was WAGNER HARDWARE- Racine's Wa11· prom1oted to maintenance ner Hardware - owned by Ron and N•ncy mechanic-A. Williams and hi• Wagner - bas heln transferred bac:k Into the wife, Christine, reside on Cora Wagntr family from a pn•lous !)wner, Mildred MUI Road, Gallipolis, and they Carnahan. Wagner Is tbt third gener~tlon In the· ary the parenl• of three sons. I . ... . family to operate the hardw•re store slme 1952. The business ucently bec•me Meigs County's only store to carry the Trust Worthy Une. !T· S pbot.o) . · .... ,. --· • .. • ~ . �I •• ~ '' Sunday, May 14,_1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wV l . - The-House of the Week------__;,_ _ _ _ __,__ __ l By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP SpecW Futww I BY BRUCE NA1HAN AP Newsl'eittures This one-stoiy home weds function and elegance masterfully, making use. of every inch of DECK space to accommodate four bedMASTER BEDROOM rooms and plenty of living space. Plan f -48, by Home Styl es Designers Network, featur es 1,814 square feet of living space · that provides for comfortable liv. UVING ROOM ing. The ornate exterior includes an oval-glassed entry, wood columns and rich wi.pdow and brick treatme nts. A gabled roofline above adds a touch of DINING domesticity. 1 11 • 12 The foyer offers views into the GARAGE liVing room and the dinmg room. 20 • " Th e living room p_rovides an open space enhanced by a 12-foot r---------------- ~ --------------~ vaulted ceiling. It overlooks a huge, backyard deck through AN EffiCIENT Ooor plan is the hallmark of the interior. The foyer Fre nch doors framed by win- Rows into the dining and living rooms, giving instant views to the deck and backyard. The Island kitchen and the neighboring family dows. Me al pre paration ca n be a room provide for cheerful mornings and rest at the end the day. maslcr suile ~· privolc access to the deck and an overs4ed pelight in the sunny, open central The walk-in closet, while the garden hath includes a sepamte shower kitc he n . An ove r sized is land and a dual-sink vanity. expands counter ·space, while a recipe-work desk aids in the planning stages of special meals. A spacious pantrY ensures room for all ingredients. Th e a djoining family room · spor ts a fi replace and· a ceiling that vaults up to a 12-foot-high flat area. A French door provides deck access, while neighboring windows give expansive views. Four bedrooms, two baths and a large laundry room are housed in the s leeping wing: The maste rbedroom features a walk-in·closet and private French-door access to the· deck. The private maste r bath has a garden tub and a separate sh ower. A dual-sink vani ty and a private toilet round out the amenities. .. The three nice-sized secondary · bed room s offer a mple c loset · · .·. . space a nd a nea rby bath . One bedroom has a 9-foot vaulted ceiling, as does th e dining r oom . TilE living room features French doors nankcd by T he remaining bedrooms, in windows, plenty of space for decorating nnd cosy access to the addition to th e laun dry room, o~er common areas o·r the home. have standard 8-foot ceilings. ..... ..... ' . (For a more detailea, scalea plan of th;. house, including guides to estimating costs and fi"a ncing, send $4 to House o/the Week, P.O. Boi 1562, New York , N.Y 10116-1562. Be sure to include the number of the p/an.J D esign F-48 has a living room, dining room, family room and kitchen, four bedrooms, two full baths and a utility room . .t_otaling 1,814 square feet of living space. There is also an attached two-car garage. The plan is available with 2x.4 exterior wall framing and the option of a crawlspace or a slab foundation. Preparing your will'-. By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features Wills are not just for !he rich and old. Wbelher you .arc married or single, it's wise to bavc ~legally binding will to make certain your property goes to !bose you want to bave it. A will also lets you name a guardian for your minor children. in tbe event tbat you have no surviving spouse. If you die witbout a wilt, your property wiD be passed on accord· 10g to state laws. It could end up in the bands of relatives you have never seen or liked. Or, if you have no surviving relatives. it could go to tbe state. · To prepare a wilt tbat you can be ccrutin is valid and legally binding; seck lhe assistance of a lawyer. Don't rely on stationery store fonns.- only a lawyer·knows wi)at constitutes a valid docume'nt'in · your state 'lo two situations are e~cUy al..:e. It's also important to put your will in writing; verbal )YiUS an: rarely acceptable. For most-people 11 wilt is very II .. To Order Study Plan II FuU study plan in'formation on this ho use is available in a $4 baby blu e p~1nt. Four,booktets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell it, Ranch Homes. 24 of the most po~ul ar from th is feature; Practical Home Repairs. which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and. A·Frames and Other Vacation Homes. a collection of 24 styles. Send check or moneyorder payable to the Associated Press and this labello: House of the Week. The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562 New York. N.Y. 10116-1562. ' Clip 1his order and return label Enclosed Is $4 tor plan No. - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - ' - - - The landscaping yo\1 do outdoors can be as lmportaDt In mating a bouse a bome u tbe decoral· ing you do illdoon. It may be ~;V~:D more important in terms of buildlog equity. . But while most of us know the loot we're after in the family room, fewer of ua can conceptUal· ize a weU-IIylcd and self~sustainlog menagerie of outdoor planta that will add real comfort and street . appeal. · There's design to consider, of ooune, but plants ate living things, witb specl.tic and sometimes Umit· log soil and sunlight requirements. And at today' s prices, it pays to get it right tbe fltSt time. . So bow to proceed? You really bave three optioos: - Yau can do the job yourself. - You Cl\11 hire a nursery-garden center to draw up a plan and eitber do tbe plantings yourself, accordirig to lhe lllueprint, or contraci the nursery to dO it all. In tbis case, the planner is usuaUy a celti· fied landscape designer (CLD), with a backgmund in horticulture. -And, finally, you can hire a design specialist - a registered landscape architecL While these approacbes can differ significantly, tbere is also some overlap .. A do-it-yourselfer, for example, wiU cettainly seek out tbe eJ(tensive free information to be found at every garden center. Moreover, while gm'den centers and nurseries usually employ bollicullurists with design training , In tbese cases, arcbitects wort with preferred subcontractors to provide turnkey services - plans, plant$, pllu,ltings and all. Tbe · difference between a designer and an arcbitect, is that certified landscape designers are often bocticulturists with secondary lnlininl in landscape desi&n. . Tbougb not always the case, tbey tend to know more about plants and plant diseases tban arcbite<;lll. In some areas, CLDs are tested and certified by the state, while in aLbers, it's an industry certification. A registered landscape arcbitect masters !"ost of tbe same tbinas. but comes to tbe task from a different angie. He or.sbe is a designer 6flrjiining and remperameilt;""oot must also be versed, and state cellified, in landscape principles including grading and drainage; property laws, irrigation l!Dd erosion control. From tbe consumer's point of view, there's also a significant difference in tbe professional relationship. A landscape designer usually works for a nursery and creates an inexpensive pian for about $50 to $200. Tbis fee is typically credited 10 your account after you purcbase a certain level of merchandise, say $500 10$1,000. ' It's understood that tbe nursery Business briefs'• PITTSBURGH (AP) - Share· holders of tbe 1\luminUDi Company of America overwbelmingly voted down a proposal to forbid tbe company from contributing money to groups tbat Jillr(orm abollioo. : In a proxy st.alement distributed befcre Frida,Y"s sbarebolders' meet• ing, Alcoa ·s bOard · of directorS urged sbarehold~rs to vote against · tbe proposal. ,,• ACROSS 1 Furniture ilem 6 Speed•check device 11 Rabbits 16 Rubbish 21 StandoHish 22 Run oH to marry 23 Gentuoy plant 24 ·A Marx brother 25 lnflue{IC<l 26 Macadamized 27 Turbine part 28 Mass ot metal 29 Writer Fleming 30 Achy 31 Soft mass 33 Quantity ol yarn 35 Stringed instrument, lor short 36 Old pronoun 38 Branch 39 Destiny 40 Print measures 41 Snaky fish 42 Ride 44 Calms 48 Saijor's saint 51 Put a'ji9e 54Sell _ • 55 Chinese gelatin 57 England, France, G6rmany , etc. 61 Gum bel morning show 62 Conceal 63 Irrigate 65 Militaoy decoration !\6 Burden ol proof 67 Rules 70 Has a meal 72 Letters in·genetics 73 Legendaoy bird 74 Arab VIP 75 Have a meal 77 Improvise 79 Collection of things DOWN . 90 Bom: Fr. · 91 .Started 92 Expresses a belief 94· Scanty 96 Play on words 97 Mild cheese 100 - de Janeiro 101 Sacred book 104 On a Jl!!nsion: abbr. 105 Painter - Ghagall 106 Native of: suHix 107 Prohibit 108 Flies high 110 Support, as a 1 Implied but unsaid 2 God, in Islam 3 Pioneer Daniel - 4 Ferrigno or Gehrig 5 Newt · 6 Explosive sound 7 Kind of clock 8 Peace symbol 9 Mimic 10 Sequoia tt DiHicult 12 In the past 13 Darn it! 14 Gall forth 15 UnruHied 16 Skinny 17 Sprinted 18 Fight verbally 19 Talked 20inn 30 Secure 32 A.B.A. member: abbr. 34 -of Wight 37 fitzgerald and cause t12dn a- (agitated) tt3 Not m 116 Operatic songs t18 One of the deadly sins t19 ·- Gabler" t20 Sounded, as a bell t22 Land measure 123 Healthy upstairs 124 "Pop goes the -· 125 Landon's Scotland t 27 Unyielding 129 Region: abbr. 1Jl! ACtor.Halbrook 133 Curved l i ne~ 135- in a million 136 Family membe<, far short 137 Display 141 Goy at bulltights 142 Concerning 144 lata · 145 Glue 146 AGabor t47 Goral island 149 Speak eloquently 151 Ca*in 153 Femme fatale 155 01the kidneys 156 Cockpit occupant 157 Item for a ~acks mith 87 Minaret 158 Uke a- lot 159 Clothing 160 Pans of shoes 161 Receded 89 Perform 162 Desires others • 39 StandaHish one 43. QLrnlli~_g Piaru 44 Passover meat 45 Hemand 46 Mild oath • 47 Glut 49 Silent 50 Mine's output 51 Boutique · 52 Esteem 53 Instructive 54\ Bright, as colorS 56 Split 58 Miscellany: 3 wds. 59 Discussion group 60 Make happy 62 "'dyssey" poet 64 Kinsman: abbr. 67 Old Testament book 68 Delicious drink, 69 Cui-de-71 Make quiet 83 High card 84· - cap~a ' The forage quality in mid-June For all your Video Needs Transfers, Video Taping etc . Call VIDEO TRANSFERS ' 446-6939 or 441-054 7 Auto lnsura11ce Low Down Payr:nent SR -22 '- Gancelledlr;lejeGted-. • DUI • .No Prior Insurance L ._ HOME HEALTH CARE 86 88 89 91 92 93 95 Billiards rod Delicate trap The Slates Exploded Satell~e·s palh Grand or player Horse directive Slop Slage whisper Zinc, e.g. Feather scarf Pasternak 96 98 99 102 103 .. "' SPRING SAVINGS " " " ... character 1OS ~ Everest 109 Red gem 111 Ca rpenter's tool 112 Scorches 114 Wort< at 115 Oolong is one 117 Caspian 119 That girt 121 Unirteresting All Ages, All Risks We try to insure · everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 · Gallipolis • " . 123 New Mexico's capital t 24 Adirection 126 Hangs down 128 Cow sound 129. CQI!!!M ~ 130 Accumulate 131 Change 132 Sierra134 Unusual thing 136 Burn superficially t 38 Long-necked bird 139 Not hidden t40 Lessens 142 ·- Well That Ends Well" 143 Laity 144 N.Y. team 145 Flavoring plant . t48- Vegas 150~ Shoe pari 152 Unruly crowd 153 Gutting tool 154 Actress Lupino " "' 76 Doctrines " 78 Marsh 81 Male child SERTA MATTRESS BED FRAMES RECLINERS 4 Drawer Chest 4/pc. Bedrbom Suite $59.00 $19.95 $99.00 $49.95 $499:00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV ., LIVE BAIT Nile crawlers 99e doz. Meal worms 30 at 59e Minn ows: Crappie 69¢ doz. , Bass 99; doz .. shiners $2.50 doz. Crawford's Grocery, Henderson . WV LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS ROCKERS , WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250 - $425 FREE DELIVERY Mon . thru Sat. 9·5;' Ph. 446~0322 3 Miles Out Bulaville. Pike, ' North Gallia Alumni Association , BPHS NGHS 1995 Banquet, May 27 at Buc~e ye Hills Career Genter. Doo rs open at 5:00 Dinner at 6:30. $9.00 per plate. Reservations due by May 23. BPHS: Donna Cohrell Broyles. 85 Locust St. Galli polis. OH 45631 ;· 446·2071 NGHS: Diana Gi llman McCarl ey. McCarley Rd. Vinton . OH 45686 388-8319 - Kitche n/Gri ll cook/Bartende r _ needed. Exp. preferred Appl y in pe rson ~ Cliffsi de Go lf Club 100 Cliffs ide Dr. Gallipolis The Put-Ori Shop & Jamaica Joe 's 334 2nd Ave. 446-656 0 Tanning P rices ~ · 1 month unlimite d • $30.00 1 Visit per oay ~ 12 Sessions-$2 5.00 6 S ession s - $15. 0 0 1 Ses s io n--$3. 0 0 Revelatio ns Revealed Ma y 14 lhru May 27, 1995 . ' 7:30pm . Morgan Center Chris tian Holiness Church Prop hecy by Ann Wh itma n Latter Re ign Minis try For complete deta ils contact Pastor Robert He rsman (614) 388-8728 MAS ON BOWLIN G LAN ES 1-304-773-53 00 MOTHER 'S DAY SPECIAL . Bring Family And Mom Bowls "FR EE" Sunday 1 ;00-7:00 AD ULT JR. LEAGUE Starts May 21 at 3:00 PM "' ....... .." . ." ,,,, .. .- ' .,. breedin for Marcb calvin !a a dairy~ forage ualily is ~Oect ed in tbe next m31ting once th; tbreat o( managing ar~und seed head· formation has passed The remainder of tbe year us~all involves moving througb a al dock system as slow as possibfe in order to build reserve days ofvegetative forage. Tbe reserve day s become necessary in order to et · tbrougb !be "bot dry" summer !d. tbe long faiVwinler pCriod. The key 10 Management ln.tensive Grazing is staying flexible. BULL.ETIN BOARD ACRYLIC NAILS $35.00 REG. $45 .00 Special for month of May at Micheal & Friends 1056 Jackson Pike State (ZIP)' -----------~--------------- I • In most cases the care we provide to you or your loved ones can be pro~ ided at no cost to you. Also Hiring CNA's , HHA's & PCA's EOE !> 14-446-3808 Potential Clients May Call 1-800-759-5383 City _________,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ leave notbing to anyone else. But - be sure .that y.ou spell uu t your intentions clearly. if your children are minors, pro. teet their fuiUre by naming a guardian to lake care of them should they be orphaned by your death. Before doing so, discuss your plans with your candidate to avoid legal complications after you are gone. Pick Someone You Trust As Executor . Name an executor to bandie your will's instructions. Select someone you trus~ who is morallY and financially responsible and capable of making sound decisions. Make sute that tbe person is willing to t~o the responsibility and nam alternate in case your first choi e is unable to do tbe job. If the person you designated refuses to serve, your estate could be tied up while tbc court names anotber executor. - You nlust sign .your will after it's COJllpietcd. Two or three witnesses must be present while you sign and !bey must sign, too. Your wilnesses should be persons witb no frnanclal inu:rest in your estate, who are lill:ely to outlive you and who .can be easily located. • · I els. The sudden availability of moisbaa spurred tbe growth of pasture. Those involved in Management In1ensive Grazing tue being cballengcd to keep "stair-Siep" levels of JITliSS in !bell paddoelts. Movement througb the system at Ibis point needs to be rapid, witb efforts made to prevent the plants from developing ·a seed bead . Nutritional values of mature forages are mucb lower than plants in the vegetative stage. ture Medica)d/Medicare approved, disability approved & passport approved Street. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ affordable- as Iiille as $100 antl a simple will ~can be' done quickly. · You !!lUSt follow requirements of the taws in your state for making a w1U. After your death your heirs musl submit any document "assened 10 be your will 10 the.surrogate or probate court, wbicb determines if .it's genuine. If it's 0()1 drawn properly. the court may decide il's not what you wanted. You Must Be Of LegaiAge . To make a valid will, you must be of legal age. You also must be "of sound mind," - tbat is, understand lhat you're making a will. comprehend its legal consequences and know the ex.t~nt of your prope~Jy and who your heirs a_fe."Otherwise. the court may direct that your estate be treated as if a will bad never been made. Although you have almost unlimited power over your propert~ r,you can't use a will to totally dlSmbent your spouse - unless you have a vaiidprcmarital agreement. If you try, the courts in almost-every state will usuall,y let your spouse lake up to one-thirtl or one-half of your estate anyway . You can, however, disinherit or GALLIPOLIS -ln Ohio for tbe weelc ending May 7 cam plantlog moved 10 tbe 21 ~1 complete level with about ooe-tbird of . the. state reporting surplus soil motsture. . Nonnai planting progress on a five-year average would bavo-been daub!~ ~t level. Locally, farmers were limited to field wort on Mooday only and continue 10 b~ for W31Dler roils and more sunshine. In some fields, alfalfa weevil populalions bavo reached· damaging lev· ' ·82 Actor Beatty 83 Take willingly 85 Spot Name•------------------~--~----- coocepl. S.UNDAY PUZZLER 80 Times Enclosed Is $4.95 each lor the booklet(s)._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ " profits litm lbe materials you buy. The plan is a big beip to !be consumer, but it's also an effective sales tool, and everybody knows i~ In .contrast, a landscape architect - except fQr tbe design-bulld vari~ ety -- does not profit from materials or installations. On a pracdclll level, this means tbat an architect bas to cbarge more for his plan, but is .more willing to accommodate exbaustive revisioos. · : In addition to superior desi&ll training, bis oc ber willingness 10 work your tbougbts ani! afterthougbts into the mix is likely to yield a more strikin& and satisfY,ingplan. · · ' Wbicb is the better cbuice?' For most of us, a garden-center design will do just fine. Simple yaf\18, sim' pie plans. But if you're shooting for some• lhing beyond a propollional pleas~ antness, or if your property is large, witb multiple elevations and com' plicated drainage requirements, lhen a registered landscape arehi• teet is worth tbe invesbnent. ' some also employ, or Contract with, registered landscape arcbilects. And though landscape arcbitects are usually not associated witb nurseries, a developinJ trend in tbe business is th~desisn-build" · ,. ... Answer onA5 ....' ,unbav t!imo-,mtuul• Page 03 Grafts in the Barn Bob Evans Farm Rio Grande Saturday and Sunday 9:00. to 5:00 Monday thru Friday 10:00 10 2'00 Cakes by Sally· Custom decorated designs of your Ghoice for your cakes. Wedding . Anniversary. Birthday, Graduati.an Candy made to order for special occasions and everyday. Mints JOL wectainiJ • gradUl!tilm. parties THE PIRATE 'S RESTAURANT Happy Mather's Day Specials.• Marinated SteaKs Ribeye, New York Strip, T·Bone Served with ba~ed potaio: veg . salad, and homemade rolls 1/4 Roasted Chicken Served with homemade noodles, mashed potatoes, veg., and homemade rolls Atlantic Perch served with french ' fries . homemade hush puppies New to area chocola1e wedding cake tcippeis . D.J's Crafts Shop 2390 Jackson Pike Gallipolis Ph ne- 4 -21 4 BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg. $t49.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ... ..................... $49.00 Wellington .. ...... .......... .... $49.00 Loggers ........... .. .......... .. sso-ss Ha~ ......... ::::::: .. ...... $59.QO Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated. Safety. Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis Ail U.S. Made lUcky, wait tmtil laic May or early June to aj,ply iD5ecticidal car tags. A new tag, Double Barrel, contains two ingredients, Jambda-cyialothrin and pirimipbos methyl. The second ingredient give~ a quiet tnocltdown eff~L Two other. new products, Wamor and Diapbos Rx, cootai~ a combination of products whtch are botb organopbospbate insecticides. .. ' (Edward M. Vollborn li the agricul'-r•l ex~Mion agent for GaUia·County.) . 21 commodities rose 0.21 point to 230.45. . Wheat for May delivery rose 4 3/4 cerits on lhe Chicago Board of dam aging fro st in Kansas, tbe nation's largest wheat producer. " We bad one in 1981 during Motber' s Day tbat was the worst Kan sas e ver saw ," said Steve Freed, research director for ADM i nvestor Services Inc. in Chicago. There was plenty of skepticism, tbougb. Dean Witter analyst Jerry Gidel said temperatures would have to fall to 25 or 26 degrees 10 significantly damage lhe crop. He said wbeat in ilortbem Kapsas is less vulnerable than usual because th e cool spring bas slowed crop development. .A freeze last month damaged whea t in southwestern and west, 'Central Kan sas. Wheat hits 3-month high on talk of Kansas frost threat ByDAVIDDISHNEAU AP Business Writer Wheat futures prices zoomed to a three-montb bigb Friday as bastile weather threatened to furtber shrink i.J.S. production. Prices surged in late trading amid forecasts for a freeze in !be winter wheat fields of nonhwestem Kansas and rain in tbe sodden Nortber.n Plain s, where spring wheat planting is far behind schedule. ~· ~ - On other commodity markets, sil ver ended sJi·ghtl y lower after recovering from a steep drop. and near- tenn cotton rose sharply for the third straight day. The Commodity Research Bureau's index of ....... \ ..,. ·~ .. Money BLACKBURN REALTY Ideas By BRUCE WILLIAMS lit 514 Scunnd Aw . . Ca i.J iphlis, Oh. 4563 ) UJ. Runn y Bl uc khurn , Bro kt· r. Ph ntw: (6 14) 446-0008 ] m• Mnnn• , A ssi'~e i u t l' 441-llll Real Estate Appraisal Classes May 19, 20, 21 Call 446-4367 Spring Umbro Sale Hurry in while selection is good - limited tim e Also-extra long & baggy mesh shorts , cotton plaid bo xers The Bes.t Selection of Shorts & T's aro!,J nd NEW LISTIN~llt . ~ Estab lished Body DEBBIE · . EVERYONE Shop Business and home on same site. SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT The property oHers a large tlody shop LEAST ONCE. This 2 story beauty with a 12 x 18 office space and t 0 x 30 features 3 or 4 br's, 2 baths , beamed ceilings in the LA & family rm, cherry storage area, all contained on 1/2 acre: The ranch style home offers 3 bedrooms. · cabinets in kitchen, 6 in. outer walls & much more . Fantastic view 1 1/2 baths and a very large living room . There is a detached garage, all located 5 miles from SR 7 and 5 miles from SR 162. $59,900.00. ·The Coach's Corner PERFECT FOR EXPANDING FAMILY 1.6 Acres +Or -, 3 BR, 1 112 bath, lull · bas·e ment, 24x30 d etached garage with 10 ft. doors. Great for large trucks. Low ma1ntenance vinyl siding. Includes an above-ground pool. This is .a musl-see. (inside G .C . Murphys) Downtown Gallipolis FHAapproved. · 441-0133 1429 - OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES · That's what this 3.000 sq/ft. building oHers . .Located on. SR 160 near Holzer.. PETS PLUS Ideal for many uses. Call for more information. NEW LISTING II II • SA 588 and·Bur< han Road 1 mile frbm town, 3/4 acre, m/1 4 bedroom , 3 baths , a fu ll basement, very large living room , nice new deck, hard wood floor in living room and 1 bedroom, all the rest of house is carpet, eat .i n k1tchen and dining area , eqUip. k1tchen . everything 10 house ·can be negotiated. New top soil and grass seed. Lots of love and TLC has been given to this home . Must be seen to appreciate it . Extra PLANTZ SUBDIVISION ~ $56,900 ~ 3 or 4 BR brick & frame tri·level. 1 t/2 baths. (inside G.C. Murphy Store) 441 -0770 BIRD SA1LE! 10% off a ll birds, includes ; Love Birds, Canarys, ·.C.eekatiels, f'.aFakeets & Finchs. Come in & See our beautiful ' Black Pekinese Puppies. LR , Family rm·, kitchen, new roof, new siding. GALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE . storage buildings. $79,900.QO RACCOON CREEK CAMPS & GARDENS Located at Ewington. Short er leng -- term leases,- Cheaper :.than owning. · WE NEED LISTINGS WE~REABO UT SOLD OUT 1992 Dodge Spirit Cruise . air. 4. cylinder fue l ejection, low mileage, excellent condition Call 388-9809 Public Notice Public Notice ·NOTICE Bedding Plants Full Flat $6.95 Hanging Baskets $7 .95 Coca-Cola Products 24 pack $5 .75 Cement Yard Geese $20 each New shipment of Fountains & Cement Yard orna.m ents Just Arrived! OHIO The Gallia County Commissioners recessed their regular meeting on Thursday, May 11, 1995 and will reconvene on Monday, May t5, 1995 at 7:00p.m. In the Gatlin County Courthouse, second floor meeting room lor the purpose of reviewing new health insurance contract proposals with county elected otflelals/departmenl heads apd repreSentatives Pu blic Nollce Scho.ol Oislrl~t is currently cert.il.le:ate and must meet o f county bargai ning unit$ t t hat are participants In the seek1ng applications from County Health Insurance certified applicants far head cerh tcatlon requirements of Ohio lor sports medicine Plan. This meeting. will be varSiily football coach CPR . Persons held In executive session as ~asistant football coa.ch' and junior high footbBII coach. interested should cion tact it Is contract relutecl. • Jim Lawrence Gallla County IUf'!iOr high volleyball coach Superi ntendent , Soulh~H~ . Commissioners junior high girls basketball Local School District, P. 0 . May 14, 1995 coach, assistant high Box 1r6 , Racine Ohio school girls baske.t bali . 45771 . Also, cont~ct 1:h~ coach , and Junior· high Treasurer, Dennie Hill, at the Public Notice PUBLIE: The NOTICE Local ScuHtern cheerleader advisor for the 1995 -96 school year. Applicants must holcl a :~~pli~~- valid Ohio (5) 40 Giveaway teach,'ng same address "f I you wish to materials and 10, tt , 12, 14 . 15 ; STC Across, from fairgrounds Gallipolis 005 40 Giveaway Cute MIJad PuppJ; Approx. 1 Personals lolonlhe Old. Good ....,. 111 ~ Ne1cl1 Room To Aunl 11<4-«8- EJrperienc:e the ultimate in n•• ogo Jlating. t ·ll00·82S.6000 ••L 8 t28. SZ.!IIImin., 1e.. U"""' Co., Free Klllena, 4 Weeka, Grey, Whiio. Or Colioo, Coli Ahor 5 Or l!ll2·1154-7420. FOR MORE INFORMATION Public Notice WAREHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS . I am th e owner of a finan ce business. Frequently, I speak to clients who cannot qualify for cooventional loans for one .reaso n or another . Tbe maj orily of these applicants do not meet the criteria of lhe underwriters. · I have good news for these clients. My company and companies like mine can.assist folks in s.ecwi ng borne financing. Usuall y, borne sellers don't want to carry paper. However, whe n these se llers are shown bow lhey can sell the note after closing, they are freq uently more lhan willing to give the buyer the financing needed to make a sale. IL's a win-win sit uation: The seller sells !he bouse; the buyer gets a ho use an d my com pany buys a good invesune nt. We have many plans and programs avai lable fo r both buyers and sellers. Allen L. Wciennan; Pan St. Lucie, Fla. · DEAR ALLEN: Thank you very much fo r your Jencr, which provides yet another creative way to finance a home. Ilhink in all fairness, however it should be pointed out lbe seller wi ll have to discou nt the mortgage substantially iQ Qrdcr 10 sell it. That should be/ taken into account before one enlcrs into a deaL At !he very least, someonc' like yourself should be ·consulted as to bow much the seller can expect your finance company to pay upon completion of the transaction. VALLEY •••o•. t14417-8388. Frn Klntnt, To good Hame. -·-cld.l1~ Giveaway Call 446-2342 or 992-2156 . Trade to $3 .71 112 a bushel, tbe' highest dai ly settlement for nearterm deliveries since Feb. 13. Tbe market came 10 life 10ward tbe end of the session as talk circulated that a private meteorologist bad forecast freezin g temperatures in northwestern Kan sas for early Monday morning. The forecasting firm , Central Weather Service, declined to comment on the rumor. The Nati!)nal Weather Service predicted overnight lows in tbe 40s and 50s in Kansas Monday. lt is not too Iate in the spring for . Get an average size room and hall. cleaned $34.95; Two room s &Hall $49 .95: Five Rooms $9g.95 Call Captain Steamer Carpet Cleaner (304) 675·1304 Expires 5/31/95 Homemade soups homemade deserts Fresh Strawberry Shortcake Glazed Banana Gheroy Cake Plus Qur Regular Menu of May 7 The lead arucle m tbiS weelt s small austacea, about the SIZe of a UK Pest newsletter was "Stranse clover seed. They can build up Float Bedfellows ." In Kentucky, tremendous numbers if conditions more aquatic creatures began to are good. and: according to Dr. Lee .appear ID float water. Red wrig- ·Townsend, will cause no hann. · ghng '::arms known as "bloodWe don' ~ ~ve a positive ID, but wOJ:ms were rel?orted I~ float creatures su~uiar to the waterflea tobacco systems 10 Wasbmgton were f~und m a greenhouse float County, Ky. system ID Gallia County. T~ey are not bloodsuckers, are considered scavengers and should Dr. Leci Townsend also reports cause no barm . Another find in now is tbe time 10 make decisioos Fay;tte County, .~Y·· was identified on fly control for pasture catUe. as waterflea. Waterfi ~as are He recommends that in Ken- L•.. ... . ~El~.~nFarm planting ~.~e.~?.!~~ to 21 . percent as Flashes ~· S.hould you be your· own . landscaper.or hire someone?~ Functional Four-Bedroom Home Features Efficiency Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolls,.OH • Point Pleasant, wv _Sunday, May t4,·1Hs s pUpptea, moth., Rfi3 . Ba1ttn Fr.. reading· heltJ to Adulta 1 r...... ~.~.... Co. 10r11cy eou .. Hound, · - 7. roody .. II"·.ell . 304· 175-8078 or 30<4·112075-Z!IIII. Good- Bordtr Colllo & Sllopllord To O:oQ• 11~ tezf. 3m. Free To I. GoOd Home, 1 Year Old Bordor 81---t, ·- ea.. FREE I Nutritional Weight loti Program. Nftt~t Bualneu LDOklnQ For lndtviduala $.,lout About Loa ln~ Wtlaht, 100Yt Nahnal • Doctoc RtcommediHJ. limited nnw.Oftll'. 303-25W871. Klnent, 2 Black Uale, 2 Fenwle · Cdco. 8 14-4ol1.Q3.4S. . Lou: Btown & while 8auen Hound, vlclriily or Hogg Sl, an- · .. "Ciydo'. 304-<175-2024, 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VICinity ~ 2 Fomilr: Fur...,,., Clolllol. l.tioc. ·purebr•d black lab, female, hOUMbtOkt. Qor.d 'Mth kldt, OM hemt. 1127 Rt Nl, ACfOU ftam \/lull Co. Mon. TUOI. · ,.., • • , ••• 24M. All V.rd Salas Wuar Be Paldr tn ACII>onco. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m 1he dey Mfore lhe ad !a to run· Two , Yea r Old Sf:d• Flmale Sundoy odllioo · 2:00 p.m. Frlcll¥. C•ta.~~-~I _CII CO:, 8 14·3fl7- ~ Odilian • 2:00 p.m. ,...,.;....,., ._ 11.,: .. .._ ' s. . �... Page D4 • Jlunba1 ~u.u.-;Jattfuul I .! sunday, May 14, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~~j~~mH;;,~~.~=f;~~w.~n~Wd~m~~~==~1~1io~~~~~~. ==~1~10~~~~w~.;n;~~=1~~~::j[~~~~~~~M~~~WIT~n~H~~i.~~~~~~~~~11;0~~--~ Middleport ADS WI., ='' ~· ~ & Vlclnlly •. Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, c;>H • Point Pleasant, WV • 'JOBOI'I:NNlS Out To Componr Promotlano, S Ta lillY: Junll Au.,. - ~~\':'al.11 "!~:L AI Yard Salet Mutt a. Paid In Coli Lorry Advance. Ooodflno: 1:ooj>m tho dor lltlore .,. ad It II rvn. s.n- Wanttd: Lllllt l'filtt OUf40ar ~ frkllr, ...,. cu11e In Goad c-11or1•.,4. 7• -. ....... ...,lltlo:Mar 11-20. 10:ooomt:OOpm. loll Sarno~ 1Uro, omoll oppllancn, a.ldwtn aiU . cia....., holdo •· :..= ol..._ :!":R:IIIZ.:O.. 11iii.21. ,J l.anl&htt.l~monor. Public Salt 811d Auction 80 Wodomoror'o Auction Strvlco, Golpoiii,Ohloet4n3711-2720. Auctlan w.ery Soturdly 7:00pm. U - R1vor Rd booldo Buill Oil Floo Marktl opocoo Thur, Frl, •- -· · - ··~ -·~·~ Rid< Paorean Aucdon Componr. lull ~mo ouctlonoor, complolt oucllan Hrvlco. Llcon•od toiii,Ohlo I WNt Virglnlo, 304· n:J..57850f 304-n:J..5M7. Wanted to Buy --•-• ~ E I Complaro Hou--d - ototto Arrt Ty~ Of furnlturo, Appllonc:•o. AnliquO'I, Eli:. Aloo Approloal 90 AeeifebW 114-370-2720. Cleon l,oto Model Coro Oi Truo:U, 1887 Modolo Or Nowor, Smllh lhllck Pl>ndec, 1GOO Eall· GlllpoiiL · ~ltd o~-o. will lifo. -· ~ ........ old ...... aid ••mon• .old ant1c1uo lloml1oor& Andquoo. Auao loloaro, - - · 114·882·2528. Wo liuJ trn-.... - J • D'l AulD Porto ond Solvlgo, Tho.._........, A =.::;: Of ~:·':;1 :' ~· 4 Wooko Cto111oom + Addltlanol On Tho ~~= _ , Wo Provl Cotnplell ComoanY a-111. Mojor Medico!, lltn!al, 401K. Guoront..d lncomoTo StatL All Prornatlano Are Baltd OnlltriiNotStnkx:tr. To Bt IIC:ctpled, You NHd A 110 Help Wanted Ploooanr ParOGnoii!J, .a. Ambl· tlauo. E12 - Of To Gel llfvt A Grodo a ••_Ahlad, Educa~· --• S4LUMBER Bo Bondoblt And Frtt Ta Ston IWIAGERTRAINEES WOrk-lllv. , Wo Art Pardcuforly In-ltd In S4 l u - Comporor. Tho Fo•· Tho10 With lndorohlp Abllltr 1111 Growing Notlonol Lumber Who Art looking For A Gonulno Chtln Hu ca,_ Opporrunldoo C..~~ . Today d¥onco-t Aro 11 Ropld Cal Mo • ~ u-•- 7 • " And 'A... n Pramarioni From ' .._, A... Wlthn. Firat Yttr Eornlngo Av,. •gP.M. .,; 4411 ~73 ogo 18 ·22,000. a.ntfltolnclude ASKFORiftllMR'IIL.HARRIS ..,.,pllo"•atlan, Pooflt Shoring And Much Mote. If 'liMo Eo+>J A Com· Applica~ono ora now bofntloc· blnotlon Of Saito And PhJolcal caprtd II 1'1,_011 C.. ceo-, Work, Hovo Complorod High "170 Plnocroll Drlwl, a.Ja::::r.lllo. School (Sotnt Colltgt Preletrtdl OH 4&a1 lor !loll port Thtn 'liMo May Ouollfy. No K""""· - · IIIlO lllltfd llirofrle ooolotdgo 01 lhlildlng Matorlalo Nee· .,.IL Campoli.. dlllor· ooHry ·Wo'll Teach. Muot Be - 1 wlm uporionce. E..ro' ~ Wiling To Rotacott. fiCIIIU'IIYEiif!IIOJw, ll.tiiEDIME OPENINGS. ACT Appllcallana Are Now lloolnO lie:· NOWI capltd AI Pl,_..t c... Conllr, 170 Plnocroot Drift, Gotllpollo, Stt:JmAmolct Ohio 45131 For Full Time And MondooJ, May 15111 :•\ limo, ~toto ~rolng gAll. ·2P.ll. Dllof olin!•·, Woml!~ E o lgoo, At trtnuO lh xperltnco, ' e~·-· n.-.. ...... e_.__, 84 LUMBER COMPANY ....- .....- --~ ~ •.,....,... AVtnlle An EC~~al Opporlllnl1y Empl.,., 11/F rN . H. have eJtperlence In Ullll· In Memory .,..l Will lour ono piKO or """" pltto tllllloo, Do~ Morlln. 814. In Memory of In Memory NANCY FLORENCE M, SPIRES (CALDWELL) . Sept. 25, 49· June 24, 91 Mother's Day Is a time we especially remember you, mom. Mom, we still send yo cards and gifts in ou minds , with love lhat grows time after time. Love, Denise, Julie, Steve, Cindy In Memory In Memoiy of JEWEL CLARK on her birthday and · Mother's Day May 14, 1995 The growing up ol days .·together, The sunshine and bad weather, . The holidays a~d the times of cheer, The friendly chats and the listening-ear:The lun that came from givi'ng and sharing, The warmth and all the love and caring, The sweetest family memories.. April 27, 1936 May 2, .1 984 Our beloved maltier and grandmother. Its been 11 long years, and not a day goes by that you are not in our hearts and on our minds. But today is special because we want to wish the best. Mother in the world Happy Mother's Day. We love and miss you very much . Husband , c hildren In Memory Bertha B; Thttle who departed this life Aug. 1993 who is missed very much by children · and grandchildren In Memory In memory of Neva M. Grimm on ·Mother's M. is for t~e MotherG"od gove us 0 · i~ lor lhe Outward love · she shored T· is lor Tenderness she cored E -is for ihe Everlasting values R· is for the Richness of he r woys Put them olllogelher, they spell mol~er The one we will miss and cherish oil our doys M~sed and loved by Children, Grandchildren Great-Grandchildren grandchildren. by g~eat grandchildren , great· great grandchildren. •a ~ · at is . not she is wanted to Buy WANTED: Antiques Art & Prints Furniture, Toys, Glass & Art Pottery, Advertising tins, signs 1 item or complete estates Call Duff 614-797-4723 Highest Prices Paid in memory every day, IIC. ., , PUBLIC AUCTION · Thursday Evening May 18, 1995 •, just ADDICTIONS PROGRAM MAN· AGER: IM!dng An E,.-lenced ...,.., ... Chlmlcll Dlplndlit· cr Outpalllnt S.r¥1CII In ·• ' "Trucks" Wa.ttlngton CountJ. Ma1t1t1 l ..ol Willi eeoc 111 P!larltr 198Ei F700 Ford 5 speed w/429 engine, 1986 F700 Ford w/429 engine and 5 speed, 1985 Ford 150 4x2 aft, 19~ Ford Bronco 2, 1983 Ford heavy duty van w/460 engine, 1978 Chev. Bruin Tandem w/13 Sf'Eied Road Ranger and 3208 cat. engine, ana 1968 Chev. C60 fuel truck. · "Equipment'' ' 1975 case 350 dozer wlwinch, 1979 Rogers Low Boy trailer, 1970 Bbckeye spreader box, 1982 lngersolrand DA-30 roller and 1958 Bros. rubber tire roller, ~ Condldoto Willi Domanolraled T - Rocord In lludgollng, Muld ·SVO*M caa dk•lion. Ptrl<lmol J Manaeement, ' Ottlgn And lmplomontotlon Ao Well AI Community Relations. E_.,.., • Located (SWICK) HYSELL May 8, St. At. on May 19, from 11 am- Cash Positive ID Refreshments Note: Auction starts at 9:00am Public Sale & Auction ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE l JACKSON ST., VINTON, OH SATURDAY, MAY 20 Help Wanted (ommunil'iiehoobilllo1ion (enl!~. liil rn,; melon!'""' opportun~ieliiGW ovoiloblo ol .,. Golbpo~ . OH locoli~ J~n 0111 olihe leo4i!!g pro.den of quolily rehobililotion ~tl'lk" Oiilf toke yOJr <Ore!! lo ihe 11011imf. ' Our buly, dynomk and supportive !IIVironm<nl offers continuous new <hollang.,, on mellent !Qiooy and benelo~ pod<oge, and grOW1h opfiOIIuooly. for inlnod'KOie <!lllli1lero1ion, <onlod: Chriltioo 0 Polok, IRA, Rlgioool Rtm11111, Commomiy Rahobilllo1ion Centen, Inc., 918 Young~rown.Woorenld.,luite (, Nile!, OH 44446. (800) 846·2695. EOE • I CHILDREN'S PROGRAM POSITIONS Kltchon /Grill Cook /Bartender Nttdtd, Elporlonctd Proltrred. Apply Poroon, CIIWoldt Golf Club. '' ·, Real E.tate Career. Profetllonal Br-. · Monday -Siturday, Mu11 Have Rafarencea, 61 •441· 1195. HllpWanted . Local AITENTION UNEMPLOYED YOUTH AGE 16-21 . Gattia·Meigs Community ,Action Agency Is seeking applicants lor temporary summer employ!flenl as custodial, secretarial, and maintenance trainees. The emplOyment would begin· .In June and is - exp-e~ted to ·1ast -ror approximately 10 weeks. · Applicants may be high school/college students, gradua\es, or out . of school. Successful applicants must meet program ellglbitlly, requirement including Income, age, Gatlia-Melgs resident, and others. Priority Income age, GalllaMelgs resident, and others. Priority consideration will be given to applicants age 18-21. Preappllc:ations may be obtained at the following CAA offices: required. Evenings/weekend ' I FINANCIAL recommend• that you do. busl- Experienced Halrdre11er To lla Dolir Tribune, 825 Thlld Av• nuo, Gatllpolia, OH 45831. AllY PHONE ROUTE !ill lo<:al And Eotabllahed Sileo, Earn f ·l,500 Weeklr. Open 24 . · Someona To Pull Aura Pari& Wllh ·Houro. Col1·800-868-45118. Own Tool I,. For Car Cruohet, 81 •· -- Someone to ute Weedeater on hlllolde. Call 304-882-3<177 leaw Sl)'lltr Wanted Full Or Part Time For Busy Shop, Inquire At: Finest Styling Salon 1390 EatUtrn Ave- nue,51oj.-22. HllpWanted work required. .KEL•~yrem~orary L In Memory Of My Mother RHEA ANN DEEM On Mother's D:.ty Truck driver wanled· muat have COL llc:enH 1 tlralghl·bed trucks, muat have own niedlcal card, ae~Jen days per week, c:ali 814- · True 247·21184. Bccnu~c A~ In Memol)' In Memory of . RUTH GREEN Six years ago wday our loving siste r left us 10 go and li ve wilh ·lhc l.Qrd II was also on Mother's day. , Wherever we go Whatever we do locked Serv1ces In Memory Thl!y Say Time Heal~ Your Waltrau Full-Time, Apply Hall · dar Inn, Gallipolis, No Phone Calli JY.aue. • I PubliC Sale &Auction AUCTION Saturday, May 20, 1995 At 12:00 NOON From Galllpolls, take Route 141, tum left onto Route 775, tum right onto Patriot Road. Walch for signs. Only 10 miles from Galtlpolls HOUSEHO~D Sofa, chair and oHoman, stereo, desk, metal war· drobe, table, sewing machine, stand table , metal cabinet, Tupperware, Comingware dishes, electric sweeper, window fan , linens, pictures, dresser, metal gliders, lawn chairs, canning jars, lamps, living room . chaii, dishes, pots and pans, misc. hand tools, chairs, pressure canner, pressure cooker, electrical kitchen appliances, refrigerator, khchen table and chairs, 18ft. chest freezer, chest of drawers, dresser, beds, auto dishwasher, silverware, living room chairs, some hand tools, ·much, much, more not · listed. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLE Flat back cupboard, wicker stand table, vanity dress· er w/stool, chifforobe, chest of drawers, big wooden chest, mirrors, ironing board, crock bowls, green depression, pink depression, blue ink bottle, feed sacks, Watson Howe Co. Ashland Ky. stone jug, .washboard, gray granite keHie , auger, camel top trunk, flat trunk, buggy axle, Emges lard bucket, coo· kie jars, sad iron, old kitchen utensils, water can , quilts, crosscut saw, Pepsi Cola .5 lid, child's Greyhound wagon • no wheels , dresser top with mir· ror, old hats, trays , wicker table, Saturday Evening Post , old oak chairs , metal doctor 's table, iron beds, Maytag · wringer· washer, · blue jars, pictures, metal bed, metal money box, walking canes, ruby red tum· biers, #9 Griswald skillet, granne ware . AP Donahoug stone jar, 6 drawer che£t of draw\)r~ . McCoy pots, kitchen cabinet .with flower bin, wooden rolling pin , sad irons, wooden ironing board, iron skil· lets, McCoy vases, old straight back chairs, oak 3 doored ice box, Baltimore pear dishes, cigar boxes, green depression mixing bowls, set stainless Jlat· · ware, slaW cutler, Haning scales, stone jars and jugs, stand table with drawer, set Golden Rhapsody dish· es • service for eight, set refrigerator dishes, etched Sternware, wooden wardrobe, much, much more not listed. Eats Cash Positive t.D. . MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Lie. 3615 · 6. 14~79·2720 · Not Responsible tor Accident or Loss of Property. ~503021 rI __.S~;.!!!!!,~~~~;~==~!!!.!~~L.J Come And Plan To Stay All Afternoon And PubliC Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUGTION LeGated 9 miles south of .Gallipollaon State_· R'oute 7. One mile·above the locks. · 'Qpportu'!._lt}' . . . INOTICEt OHIO VALLEY Pl.lllll~ INO CO. Take Over Beauty Salon. Send Repl"" To: Cl.O. 352. c/o GaHipo- 3Bfl.ll082, Of 81~PAIIT. . Saturday, May 20, 1g95 10:00 a.m. · Someone needed wentngs and waaMnda • care b etderiy wom- Ohio 45711g, giving ••~rlenco , relorenr:al & -raquir....,... SOWI2·f783. 210 neae with people you know, and NOT 1D And money through the mall until you have Investigated lhe olloling. writing Tho Dally Sond· ~-oW>rJ fllrogt, bt- Now HI· van Su,.,market, llattam ftaor comptototr romodoltd. 2 btrf: (front 1oaJ 40'•21', roor 1oaJ 32'123"), 100'K40' lot•• 18,500. time, Ask For Mike, 379-9111 . SeCretary /Receptionist Mutl Havt Computer Sldlll, EmphaoiZ· lng Word Proce11lng, f:rench City Preu, 423 Second Avenue, OdpolliL net, cJo Bo1 728-0, Pomeroy, 859 Third Avenue . Gatti polls ASSISTANT OR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR CO!..LEGE OF NIJRS!NG Call For Appointment 446-45.11 Posting Date: April 24,1995 The University of Rio Granae announces two· full time tenure openings lor an Assistant or Associate Professor on Nursin\1 lor the College Qf Nursing. Two full time tenure track faculty positions available lor the academic year t 995-96. Both positions require a Master of Science in Nursing Degree with Equal OpportunitY Employer consideration given to those who are nearing Never an applicanl fee completion of MSN degree. Previous experience teaching in an Associate Degree Nursing Program preferred. Community Health prepared individual· 110 Help Wanted ·should have previous experience teaching in BSN Program . Valid Ohio R.N. License (or Ohio eligibility) and one yea·r previous experience as staff nurse THERAPIST • required. Responsibilities of botf'l positions will be to teach Branch ·office of Prestera Center for Mental HeaHh theory and skills labs, clinical lab supervision, student Services, Inc., located In Point Pleasant, WV, is commHtee work for University and College of advising, seeking a Mesler's level therapist to provide outpatient Nursing. Faculty members will be required to teach in clinical services, perform asseS$ments, and provide Associate Degree Program and Bachelors Degree Individual and group therapy. Master's Degree In program. ' Human Services field and one year clinical experience applications will begin on May 1o' and will Review of required. Excellent benefHs. ConJact Mark Bowman or continue until positions-are filled. . Lou Ann Rich at 304-675·2361 or send resume to: lnlerested persons should send a letter of interest and resume including the names and addresses of Mason County S\Jpv. three references to : · Prestera Center Ms. Phyllis Mason, PHR Pleasant Valley Hospital Director of Human Resources One Valley Drive U~iversityof Rio Grande Campus Suite 213 P.O. Box F27 Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550 . Rio..G1all'de, OH 4567 4 EEO·AA Employer · EOEIAA adnnced detlgn, energy savlngl and environmental beneli\1, repeat type bualnett with jnnova· IIYe benefit package and exlenalve training program. No even· IDOl· NQ: W@!_k!_nds. For_!_ c~nli­ Apply~ Driver/Shipping-Receiving work. 110 Will lnllall I tOO & ~1< -368Wlndshlel9a ·9062, Or 1114·4411· Yard Wor k, Will Cut Gran & Trim, Reasonable Pt~e. Call Anr· an In her home near Pomeroy. --- Servleel =""'--- Lie. and Bonded' in State of Ohio Case '-Bleat growing Industrial Compa· hy In our lndu11ry. First year earnings tn ekcess of $28· 32,000 .00. Our product• fea1ure 8353111 2. 33105 Hiland Road ' Pomeroy or call 446· 1018 or 992·2222. COL. license, Fork-lift experience SALES. INDUSTRIAL ear- Oppar,.nitr wim ~ denJial IntervieW ca:lf: J1m Ryan· Monday tam-3pm at 1·800-257- Hours per week 32 or 40 Pay rate $4.25 per hour .Long•term position do""'""" ' \lrolnlng. ERA Town I CoJrnlry Will work, phone 1114ReoJ Eollllt, Bockltf Stain, 992·31 73or 614-992·5858. 304-875-5548. Will Haul Warer, fill Swimming ROtlablo Brt~lftta< Needed In lly Poole & Mow Lawna, 61.- ·256 · 'Gallipolis Home, Hour1 Varying 1977 Aller 7P.M. EOEIAA Help Wanted iluord appllr:adano are bolng tor London Pool SUbmit i••• PRESlER A CENTER Human Resources/ Mason In-Home P.O. Box 8069 Huntington, WV 25705 8010 North State 'Route 7 Cheshire Lilt ....,plod 2843. Ginning houoo ond office•. ••· perloncad, phono (5141 99223111 · Dorcaro, Make Plano For tho Summer. A Great Choice For Your Child. Prlvala Roo!doncoln Choohlro, Acdvldoo, PlarmoiOo, Mtolo I TLC Corlfl!td Rtterorw:n,&l+387 « 15. Gon~tol llalnlaponca, Palnrlng, ~':.'~••~'C,~a~~~d~~~. ~:u~r::. commerl~al, Reoldantlol, sravo: 1114·448·1697. Gaorgea Parrabi'e Sowmlll, don't haul ,.., logo 10 111o miN juot coil !:, Case Manager· Providell case ma11agement services In the home and refers clients for therapeutic assistance. Requires B.A. in human services field and one year experience; e~perience working with children preferred. Requires some flexibility of hours and travel within the county. 110 100 C l - Odpoll~ ll00-51lN887• CIS Aura Repair· ropolr o1 mas.t mat<n and modtiL Cal 814-1192· · lpflllcatlano,lrw:ludlng ninlng ond · . oxporlonct lnlor.,.tlan. to Jonlco · Zwilling, Ciotk· Trooauror, VII logo at sr ..cuoo, Munlclpol lhllldlng, ~75-1957. Synocult. Ol1lo 45778 Lawn & Garden service, 814· On DuiJ Medical lo Ploaood To 258-1033. Announce OUr New Office At 995 ProiOialonal Tree Sorvlco, comJad<oon Pika S.lw •210, GaiUpo· plato Trot core, Buckel T1uck flo, Ohio 45531 , Como S~nd A Service ·50 FL Reach, SDOmp ReNight Or Two In Our Furnlohe~ Free Eollmaleal In· Aportrnonr Wllh A Ploof. Work 2 moval, surance, 2• Hr. EmBt'gency Serv• Or 3 Dar• And Earn A weeki Ice .Call And Savel No loa : • Par. All Shlfto Aro Avatlablt For Big Of Too Smalll8t4·388·96<3, · Colun1bua Work. Startlni Wage · 11 $7.00 An Hour. For Further 814·387·7010. ' Dol&il CIII1-«JJ-508-3773. Rotiabla Bobralner, Days, Eveningo Or Waokonda, 814·448· POSTAL JOBS $12.28 /Hr. To Soan Pluo a.nt!to. o0878. Carrl1r1, Sortarl, Clerks, Main· Sun Valley Nutoerr School. tananca. For An Application• & Chlldcare M·F llam-5:30pm A901 , Exam Info. Call1·800·81g.sg15 2·K. Young School Ago During Summer. 3 Day• per Week Mini· . •' ' EICL 32, g A.M. -8 P.,., 71la'f~ 1!1Jmll14-·3857. Team Leader- Provides thera'peutlc services and oversees .. case management servlcli delivery.,Experience in tamily therapy preferred.' M.A. in human services field and reliable transportation required; professional license preferred. Will require SOfl'le travel within the county. •I Help Wanted TOURISM DIRECTOR . Part time 20/hrs. wk. Need dependable car, willing to learn worp processing/computer, organized, salesmanship/good personf!lity, high sc hool diploma or h igher, resident Meigs County, able to travel in/out Meigs County, handle office work. Send resume to ; Meigs County Chamber of Co mmerce Tourism Committee . 238 W. Main, Pomeroy, Ohio by May 28. (This is a readvertisement· previous resum es still being consi dered). : 110 ' Plouo Roopond Wllh Reoumo And Loner Of lniOrtlt To Heal., - , Se<VIco, Inc. Atrl: Non· cr Doloon. P.O. Box 724, Alloeno, OH 45701. E.O.E. Emplo)otr. Send resume including salary history to: Auctioneer Finis "Ike" Isaac Lie. & Bonded Ohio W Va 1030 388·9370 388-8880 Nol responsible lor accidents or lost property Help Wanted Help Wantld Ptofalllonal knowMgly accept advertisements lor real estate which Is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby lnlormed that all dwelt'lngs advertised in lhls newspaper J are available on an equ'al . opportunity basis. ••P· gaf'd;rtd Documentation And Fence. Largo IIOrogt 157,000, 114-441·7321 P.ll This newspaper will not Ace Troo Sarvlco. Coll'pl••• ,.. CASE MANAGER: Ft, Ouollftco· cora, 20rro. & lnourad, froa done: Bachtkara D-arH Or eotl.,.toa. 814·441·11g1 or 1· LS.W. Proforrod. C- And Of. Mason County WV office of Prestera Center lor Mental Health Services, Inc. has the following positions available In a 'Mason County program providing services to severely emotionally disturbed children and adolescents at risk of removal from the home: Mlsi:. Shoe blacking box, f 906 encyclopedias, wood hand router, wood plane, A.A. bucket; picnig table (redwood), hand corn sheller, ultra violet heal lamp, air lank, mole traps, large upright air compressor, wood ext ladder Furniture Oak 'drop leal table, wood commode w/ granite pot, small porcelain top table, love seat, chest of drawers, large dressefw/ mirror, Craltmatrc twin size bed, wood wardrobe, Regina sweeper w/ atlach., headboard, bed w/ book case headboara · This is a very general listing . ' There will be much more lo come! 110 WESTERN MEDICAL pm · Ohio#1344. Sadly missed by your children, Guy, Madeline, evelyn, Aeger-and·Gaoy and Families ~ 4 DAN SMITH • AUCTIONEER Nothing on earth was more precious and dear Than the love of our dear Mother She cared for her children and taught them the value of sharing and helping each other. She watched 0 ver her children Whatever the problem, she cared No one will ever be able to know Just how much she gave and shared. For the love she gave ner family \ For the toughtfulness she showed She is still loved more deeply Than she cou ld ever know . Thinking of you Mom on this Mother's Day 1995 RN's to $30 00 per hour LPN's to $20 50 per hour Lots of work throughout Central & Southern . Ohio in hospitals (ICU, CCU, step down, med. surg., &ER), private duty, & correctional staffing. Minimum ·1 year . expenence. Call Paulo 614·846·8398, Portland, Ohio. Will take consignments on Fri . 1914 March23, 1990 110 124 in • All real eSiate actvenising In this newspaper is subject 10 tile Federal Fait Housing Act of 1968 which makes i1 illegal 10 advertise ~a ny preference, limitation or discrimln8tion based on race, color, rellglon, se)( fam ilial status or natiOnal origin, or any Intention to make any suet\ preference, limitation or discrimination.• And~ Communlcotlan Sldllo Will Public And Cllonto Eooontlat. E•porl· onco Wllh Adult Dual Dlognoolo Or Chemical Dopondenq Work A Prlorltr. Travtl Roqulr.t d Wllhin ' A Muhl .COUrwy COii:hrnenr Aroo. . ....... 230 CLINICIANS: Stoking llconOIDd And Oorllfltd Cflnlclono Dr On Ellglbllllf Trod< In An Ourpadoilt Clinlcol Salting. A Minimum Of Two Yooro E..,.lonct' In Clitml· 180 Wanted To Do cal Do~ndencJ Rooldendol Dr Ourpallont Sot*1go P r - Off. 'Udllty Work Dono' I.Jondo.capl~ ora S~ong Cor- Opportunldn ::=~~;,"~~~":.·0 ~~2 ~': ~,.; Wl!h EIICIIIonr Growth Parondel. inh w. 110 Programming Comrnl,.,l To Rurtl Comriluni· del A Pin s1r0no Bonattt Pocl!· ago With Fltxlblo Solorr Duet! Clio Edl,lcatlon And . "Mise" P.T.O. 20 ton winch, large amount of scrape iron, metal sheer, and other misc. items. By order of the Meigs County Engineer, Robert H. Eason, P.E., P.S. · DAN SMITH Racine, Ohio AUCTIONEER Ohio 111344 Va 515 Cash Positive ID All interested partys may review and inspect auctlonltems at the Meigs Co. Highway Dept. All sales are final··and sold as is! "Announcements by auctioneer day of auction take precedence over printed material." CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Sat. May 20, 1995 · 9:00a.m. FRANCES OCCUPATIONAL -THERAPISTS SSOOO SIGN-01t"80NUS $55K+/YR.DOE FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING . •. EOE· King, who is with us In Memory of Speaking: Timothy Vaughan and Randy Wimmer The FAIRI'I.AIN, WV _ P.O. BCJ( 124 ATHENS. OH 411111 CLINICAL VACANCIES: AVIII· In Mulll -Couritr JCAHO Mcotdlltd Su- Aliu11 Agon- •• 1114) QQ2- =:o:,;-' ~= ~1»4'151 HEAillii£CCNERY fiER'ItCES, I pm 110 '· SHCNE'I"S DIST'RBJ110NCENTER . ~nEXIT132 . Cn . memo,Y of Edith she ~1. the Meigs County Highway department. Public Sale & Auction 'lfoese O'lt·fumr sen!Jas present tf12 JOopef oj our Lori Jesus Christ in pun'ty onrf.<rmpfu:rty. ;.J[( are wefcome. We would like to express our sincere thanks to the Meigs Sheriff's Dept. and Rutland Squad, for biking care of our dear brother and father, Stan Larrtbert. Also, the help of our cousin, Christine Tackett ' and a special thanks to the McCoy Funeral Home in VInton. Lambert FamU 511811992 ......... Col - And Appl 81...., • C""""t "VR ~·Ac • . Y Located at 34110 Fairground Road, Pomeroy, Ohio at Your children Dear God, please take this me ssage to our loved one up above, leli Mom how i'flUCh we m1ss heo and giv'il her ali our love. · Love, Connie P S. Happy Mother's Day, Mom So sadly missed & memoroes cherished by, choldren, grandChildren, great·grandchildren, 7:3.0 3119/1899 - MOOG p a ...._ orOWMI loot op. lr-.JI:;_----------------; 7&-- uoo 8:: Pain. Bul Thai JuSI Can'illc Every Day Passes I Cry More For The Twcnty You. Year~ I Ilad With ¥eu Having soll:l our property we will sell the following at publ ic auction: MF 135 tractor and 'Ford 2000 tractor, 1970 Chevy (42,000 miles), Freeman loader, scraper blade, cultipacker, boom pole, potato plow, 2 row co rn planter, one row cultivator, dirt scoop, International 2-14" plows, International 3 pt. adj ustatlie' disc, carry all, Industrial 5 HP vertical air com pressor (80 gal.). concrete mixer, 300 gal. fuel tank, Sears 12 HP mower, battery charger, 3 pt. orchard sprayer, Homelite water pump, tow bar, metal ·drums, log chains, load straps, 4"20' c~annel beams, fire wood, gas grill, Homelite water bug, power washer, kerosene heater, lumber, push mower, elec.. edger, tractor wts . and many miscellaneous items . Furniture & Antiques = Real nice piano, writing desk , .L.R. suite, GE refrigerator, elec. range, stone jar, BR furniture, 2 swivel rockers, recliner, coffee & end tables, DR table w/6 chairs, wooden rocker, wash stand & towel bar, 4 antique oak chairs, 2 chest, pressure canner, quilting frames, bicycle, stone jar, copper wash boiler, ·wooden wash tub stand ; and many oth er miscellan!!OUS items . Terms: Cash Mr. & Mis. Richard Ross , Owners h 10:00 A.M. Located on the comer of Wuhlnglon & Franklin St. In Buffalo W.V. along Rt. 62. Tha estate of Earl W. L1!99 wilt be sold. Tall oak fancy carved bed, Mah. cedar chest, Mah. drum table, king size bed, 2 pc. early American L.A. Suite, coffee table & end tables, wardrobe, lg. poster bed, dresser, chest's, Mah. music cabinet , portable t9" G. E. color TV, unusual <>¥ sewing machine, gun ra<;k, lift chair, 17-,500 B.T. U. Kelvinator air conditioner, 30" Whirlpool electric range (like new), 16.3 cubic lt. Whirlpool refrigerator (like new), Samsung Microwave oven, Whirlpool Washer & Dryer, Gibson chest freezer, Old quiUs. art deco ship lamp, assorted glassware, set of Coke glasses, .Cobalt pitcher, Blue Willow dishes, Hen on Nests, several pieces Avon , oil lamps, stainless steel bowls, old pictu•es & frames, flatware, iron skillets, pots, pans, kraut cuHer, washboard, stone jars, rocker, porch swing, few hand tQOis , 5 H.P. MTD rota tiller (nice), 20' lawn mower, JNheel barrow, Plus much more!l! AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO AUCTI(')NEER: RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER: KEVIN MEADOWS #A-116 EXECUTRIX: MARGIE JORDAN LUNCH MASON, WV 773·5785 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH i.D. , Nol responsible tor accldenla or loss of propertr llcenaed and bonded In Ohio, Ken1ucky & West Virginia 1166 remain with U!'> .I .. Lic . .No 4596 Terms Cash or check with I.D. Not responsible for accidents or loss ol property. Licensed and bonded in state-of Ohio Real Estate General By Owner (Not to be auctioned) •3 built in china cabinet • Convenient Rio Grande Location • New equipped kitchen with custom oak cabinets, tile • New Roof Owner wili sell private: Nice private ranch house 3000 ft. full basement, 21 acres, 112 blk. top drive, 24x40 cabin , pond • 3/4 acre The following will be sold at auction: . Doll Collection: 50 oriental dolls, (some old) Onental Cabbage Patch Doll· Ashton· Drake-Brinns &more . Doll Furniture: Canopy bed, h1gh cha1r, whrte wrcker childs ~ pc. set, 2 new oriental silk flower trees, 6 ft wicker divider, rod iron 4 chairs and fable , onental statues, lamps, etc., 4 bar stools like new, Carnaval blue punch bowl set, like new, onental doll cabrnet, assorted pictures , brass vanity w/mirror, assorted kitchen items a,.orted concrete yard ornaments , what nots Christmas decorations, .ski . exerciser, exercise bi,ke, new ·12 spd. mountain bike 24", bass guitar, 7 piece drum set, 5 office chairs, old stair rai l, 2 floor jacks, vise, grinder, 5·55 gal. drums, I lot of roof metal, mise doors, pipe threader set, 12 gau~e shotgun brass fire extinguisher, work ben ch, 3 t1er rack on' rollers, Uisplay case f~ll of wiper blades, wagon full of mise, o:d set of plows, 4 ft . bush hog, other items to numerou s to mentron. Note: Extra clean sale (lunch served) OWNER: WANDA L. NEAL ·AUCTIONEER LESLIE LEMLY 446-6241 Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property! sss,ooo Wood Realty, Inc. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446·1066 Allen C. Wood , Realtor/Broker-448-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-09(1 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446·3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtol"i?56-+745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446·2027 Real Estate General lOTS .OF POSSIBILITY-COncrete buoldong . wolh commercial space downstatrs. 3 room apart upstatrs also two bedroom mobile home .at rear JUS1 WHAT YOU ·ARE LOOKING FOR. VACANT LAND· Approx. 7.3 acres on Green Twp Coly water available . . PRICED RIGHT, . NEW 199~ MORRIS LEXINGTON mobile home localed In Quail Creek park, 14 x 70, MUST SEE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. HOME FOR SALE 3 bedroom, bath, lov o0g room. lamoly room, kitchen, fenced on back yard REALTOR OWNED PRICED AT $45,000.00 ' . . NEW LISTING· 2 homeslocateq on approxomalely I t/2 acres. One home has ·a rooms. 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, • :-:1..• Harrt11mvlll& •LOCated •• ~--· ·"' • on Nt~w l1ma Rd. thiS great property IS 1\JS\ waittl"'g to be a nome !or your tam11y1 II ofter.s 5 BR 3 Bath Kll Wrrange & rett1g & large eat in booth . 01ntnQ area , Famtly room , Deck w/hot tub. SJ01tell1te diSh. 2 ponds 5 a 5tutam . barn. snoo. 3 BR rental11illller, exlrill n~e 30 ~so metal bldg wrl!'114 • 2'0 oH1ce Allthlro plus 63 acre$ Can & let us quaiJty 'fOO 101 thls p10perty1 ·~ I -" I I livtng rqom, dtning room, family. kitchen. One- t'lome has 8 rooms.- 4 bedrooms . 2 baths. livtng rooni . kttchen, family room. Both have rural water. LP gas Furnace, and more Call for apj:x)tntment to see.. · BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME · CHAROLAIS LAKE ORIVE · located ·on c¢prox: t'18 acres with sun- room. hOI tub and sky lights MUST SEE FARM FOR SALE,Bnck home, barn. 2 sneds and pond on 49 acres more or less. City Schoq!s_ Call to see LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP· Mobole home wo1h 2 bedroom on one acre more or less. wtth county water satellite.CALL TO SEEI . HOMES AND APARTMENTS FOR REALTOR OWNED Pom&roy Th•t brick home '! lOCated near tO town and sChOOl and IS a gteal biJyl n ofler1 J SA , 1 bath ·a.rge LA Eat II'\ ki!Chtn. rutl basement wllh bat/1. opphanees, and one ~:.Jt attadutd gatage One ot the Dest bargatn~ ) 0 '; . Pameroy • E)l;e<:ut 1ve .type nom11 29 mtleS !rom Par1cer5burg 5 mtllll from p 0 rne,oy 01\ SA 7 li)IS ot pu~acy 4 BR ' 1/2 betrl~ LA wffp. FA w/tp DR Ett•ln kl1, Bsml. gar , stg bldg a pooj many o111er amMtlie& Mall.e US An OtTer 5.66 ACRES -Wooded - 35 Area .. 1o.s1cRES- 5.88 Area. 1.75 1o 3 ACRE BUILDING LOtS. We Need Lrstrngs" We Ar e Movong Prope1ty And Need More to Show! 992 -2403 or 992·2780 londl At Ol'll)' 534 900 . informatton. FOUR LOTS · E'ach lot con1aons approx. 20 acres. Two ol back rard lenc«od. 3 BR LA. Kit Bath, Ul• tm . He11t pum_p AtU.l!OI", 1 nr garage and carpor1. Crewlspaei! Mtl bldg , Alum Srdtng_ 20 mtlea from P31kel$burge, Set up fo{ ut lots h.ave frontage on St. AI 218 and 2 have. frontage on Cox Mercervolle Rd. CHECK ON THIS ONE ....-OO<Iburn.~ 11"1 $45 900 Make Afl Offer ' . Mlddieport. 429 N. sec:ond·St You RE~T· HOME FOR SALE · View, Q{,I!ltver, 3 bedrooms. bath, loving room~kit dlt•~pool . 2 car garage. col)' schools. C l~n:iRMATION . . LOT IN GREEN TWP FOR SALE· 156 X 100. coly w~leo & sewer, electric 10 pole Pnced al $14,000 Will sell on Land Contracl· '$5,000 down paymenl, payments of $191 2~ per monttr .for a perood of 5 yrs Call for more Tupptrs Plain• · GooQ ne.ghborhood , Ntn settinv on at~st 1 acre lot Some ZONED COMMERCIAL . DUPLEX - Each unit 2 bedrooms. Unit 1 has 1 bath. Unit 2 has bath . Kitchen complet·e w/applianc~s . Each 1 ·car garage . Excellent area. Good Investment Property. ' ., yard with large trees Real Estate General orr.. . Chimney -- 'Call614-245-5399 B1mt , Stg bldgs $46.!100 Maloe U.s M ' & hardwood floors. • Ex,cellent Condition gOJge0\.15 bay w1nd0W 1n LR FA or DR , w, & countertops Syracust LO>~ely olde• home locatvd on a corner with 3 lOIS N1ce pat1o orr kn 1nd b•g shady 1ton1 po rc f'l Etttn •ltthen wlappl 3 BA 1 I 2 b,P!ht , Commercial - or - Residential Excellent condition. Close to hospital. 2 car garage, lg. deck on side. · BR, LR, DR, Study, bath, eat-in kitchen, full walk-out baseme_nt, Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER' Crown City, Ohio Phone: 256·6740 Not ' Responsible For Accidents Or Loss Of Prqpe·rty REDUCED! ONLY $66,000 . Real Estate For Sale I .I until we die . Layunie, lma, Leona, Vernon & Marie AUCTIONEER DAVID BOGGS Sat. May 2Qth, 1995 10:00 am Located from Holzer Hospital take Rt. 160 to, PMer, Oh . Turn right on Rt. 554, go approx. 3 112 miles, turn right on W~eaton Rd, go approx. 112 mile, turn left in drive. - in our hearts. Arc of you. Memories arc treasures no Qnc can SJeal. Death ·is a heart uchc nothing -. Retired and goin9 out of business Location take 35 west to 3:17 turn At. go about 5 miles righl before Rt. 32 on right watch for signs. Living room suite, set of end tables, set of lamps, Bent wood rocker, antique rocker, old Vickta l antique dresser, homemade quilts, 5 p iece dinette set, 2 recliner, chest of drawers, wardrobe, 3 bathroom, vanity, drop leaf table with 2 chairs, full size bee! metal and wood , twin size beds, set 1of bunk beds, sofa bed, rolla way bed, baby bed , Jenny Lynn high chair, stroller, walker, ref., gas range, elec. range , elec. dryer, washer, bar stools, exercise bike, window fans , storm door, window, desk, chair, m icrowave , sheets . blankets. 2 wood and coal heaters w ith blower, keresene lamps, floor lamps , porclain dolls and clowns , lots of what nots, wash stand with pitcher and towel , dresser with mirror, tools, hay hook, cross cut saw, 16 ga shot gun, 25 ants pistal , plus much much more. PUBLIC AUCTION Know Teresa Deem Davis Sat. May 20, 1995 · 10:00 am · . Excellent Value · Arr Cherished In My ~lear! And Deep In side I Tmly Thai We Will Never Be A pan. Sadly Missed By Daugluer Public Auction Public Sala & Auction memories can hCal. Its only a grave thai still needs care. Butlhc one we love is sleeping there. The pain of paning without goodhye will & Auction ESTATE . AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1995 · Uld .te loluld·lMotlltllntl _. _ .....,_DaldMifrliVOf peld wMillr, 12000• ' & Auctlo :~.~flo;~:!H01~ Loved and missed, each Tuesday May 16 ·June 6 We .all love you so , 1 ~••• 1iractor /Trolltr· E•-•1· ...1 ~ away. care. Vinton Town Hall Died gone, 3 - 10- 95 are being held rn the- · ~ ~ ~? 90 Bom though ~~~ T<t~+. L"t.. ~ Happy Molher's Day. .v ery much . - In Memory 30 Announcements & Kale ; Bill & Faye. .... AYOH SEUS ITSELF! Avorogo ·•ISillr. AI Work. Homo. lloonofitol Dlacaunlll Tor· rltorr 0Atlonol. lndtp. /Rop, 1· IIIXI-742-1738. . fri ends & neighbors. Gerald; Eleanor; Bob Also Doy & Jaunila UftV - - Very JUST A LITTLE NOTE Dear Mom, We wanted so much 10 keep you. we watched you day by day, until at lasl wit breaking hearts, we saw you slip away. You wore a crown of _ Q_~t ien_!:!!._ .,.A~ - you st rug gled on and on , and hand s• l hal resl forever, are the hands that are so strong . · God watched you wh.ile you suffered , and he knew you had your share , He tenderly closed your weary eyes, and took you in His ·- In Memory Or~· e1 • • •• 1011. Edna M . Kingery H· is lor the Heart that Missed very much, By family and friends - Special Lady, . I!OZO.IIQAEP Public Sale &Auction French CUr To1l Drhrero, Dlo. potchoro, AppNcltlano At 1840 r~--Git, ~ .. - PubllcSar 1 ~-· In Loving Memory Of One Avan,urllll-14/hr.,luiUpon..,., no- • -· 1·800-371- •--.. ,_.,_r-.. ...... _,..,. : -.w PWjd-*? 111 , ~!._ ·~'""-1-IHallcforo? 11 11 .,_, -~~ ~- Oro'llp , f~c:.!! :·..;:,.=~ -·· ::::'014'"' · - Public Sale Bualnlla 210 u-•·•-..., 'IIlJa( llAIIIBIS: Cook·clutiO'"'--wo Par 1Wk21 Poororo _,,. o caaiL Proloroblr ...... ~. ua. uo.., •~• I OKP"fitncod InI"lh-tlc m• ..,.,.._, - . - ,.,.., - u Col-. Sllollonll. Graduolll. Of '"''· A. pao .. on In pleooont OUI 01 School. Suc-otul Ap· worldng orMroroo•ot,. o . . . ...,__ u = E I ' ml,~d ltlm worlltr. Pl>mtror ,..._, .u ""' " NUlling lfllh u'tr'lm c - 11 ~,,, ~ Agt,"'G":'it~Mtloo .:::: oft US " b t - Alhtno ond ; ; , And Ofwo. Priority Conolcl- PWnoro,. Coil JlfrJ Vickroy, Dfo. .,.••• Wll a. G~ Too Appllc- msuporrioor 11114-182.-ol. -· · onu· Ago ,.- ·21.-Pr•Appllca· tlono Mor Bt Oblllntd At Tho Eur Work! Excellent Pari Ao· Folo1iogCAA~: oomblo Producto At Homo. CoU N 'orth Stato Routt Toll , 7 313. Froo, 1·800.417·55&11, Eot 8010 ~~w,., -I'W-:II!OroiO In Memory Iough! us Are made of special . things like these. Oneita; PATTRSON ~ Wlntld AVON ...__ I All Arooo I Shlrlor - - . 31M-el'S-I- 10r· In Memory of RUTH BUFFINGTON Happy Birthday and , Mother's Day We remember the good limes and laughs we always had on this day, Untillhe Lord took you away. Always so true, unselfish, and kind, You are always on our mind. Mom your beautiful file came to an end But you died asyou lived, everyone's friend. We think of the days gone by when we were all together, Now our dearly loved mother is gone forever. Sadly missed by children, grandchildren, monr ond liDS, o•callenr docu· mentation oklllo ond bo obit ra work nexlblo houro. Thlo loa full limo poolllon. Send '""""'"· work hlstorr and aalar,- requlremenla c/o Tho DaiiJ Sontlnal, P.O. Box 729-011, 45788. rum..,,.. no lwn • •roe ar .,.. 110 In Memory Wronttd • buj· IU1Iiquo ond uttd .. a.Hfe ·Meigo CommunltJ Action Ag~' 1o _ , . A!>DIIcanll Far , . . . _ , au- Emplar· mtnl AI CuotHiol_.ltorollrial, ,, And Moln-nce , _ L Tho rnv 111•• ~ Bogin In Jun. AnciliEif*lld'IOIJIIIFer~ ......,, \ to ·-----"--- '220 loci .lo<:kaon,OH "',.._...,, 110 ~ Wa~ EXPEAENCEO 'IOOTH l!llE 1W1 T•::· """-Ohio QQ2-7441. Al1BmOH IJNEIIII.lWEO 110 A'oON 10 buy ot .... .....,.., ... 11*112·21US 0! Ex-··lit ••. w ~-· Work Yocatktnt, RttiiiW . .......... ~~"\~uNt'i~ Pa~n/r.: buying· wrocko, junk ourao I trvcb. AIM, porto tvr oalo. 304- Appllc.Uono oro btlng occer,rtd 77M343 01 m-5033. lor ~ paolllon olllc:dvllf Droc· =..;,;..~,....,;.,;,.~--:--:-:I lor. Tho Ideal condldott wm 'bt SLIDE PROJECTOR· muot hold C!lli~ u on ocllvily diroc~~r tor up 1110 llldol, (et41 ~120. Ohio, bt ooll otardng and diroct· Tap Prlcoo Paid: All Old U.S. Colno. Gold RinGo, Sllvor Colno, Gold Colno. M:T.S. Cain Shop, 151 s-.1 - · Gallpolll. ur . coulifget ltl•! ~ ~'!:::i:i! t~NOI'io:" nome at a rea11y good prtee {IIJ.d wtlh a l•tle wo1k ot would mak& a good u~~nt•l 4 ,BA. t · ~ath, lg LA , Ell 1n kll '"'ncedtoleiiiOnly$12000 M!.,e M0ftll'l • FOR YOU!~ CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-894~.1066 . ~ ·~ FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS ' PlCK Ul> THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RfiAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. ·:-~ -·-- ..--.....-~ -~---·- .- ' �•• Pomeroy • Middleport • 510 For ~nl: 2 Bedroom Tral.., In lfool Pulll!l T - Porto. 1112- OUI Oat Furnace, 1 Acr•, O.raga. Bul4rtille Road. No~ ~~ 11 FL can-o1on - · Hoollh Appralllld For ONo + Addaon Aroo, $&2,000, 814-307· FllquiM(t 11....., 11 1).1, 7217. • . ::::-;-----:---::----1 2 Btdroom Trailer, Bunco Road, 4llr. houM on 1/3oc. o" Jolwloon f3251Mo.· UdNUOI Pold, Dopollt. lan•. GaJUpollt Ferry, 120,000. 114 Ultsa. :!Ooo-8-1 n. 2br · R o - • Dopoojt Now 3 llodroom 2 811h1, 2,000 No poll. Allo ttallot lot R1 UN, Sq. Ft. Home In Golll oo ll l , No LOCUli Rd on ri ght P1 P1MNnl Tuoo For ,. Yearol 10'11. Down 30«75-1071. F u - Elllcloncy Slwa .... Soctionol. UOO. lt blOWn w/ All Uutltioo l'lld, .1411111o. 111 opodii.IIIUJI.GG. Socond AveiOII, GaiNpoUa, 11._ I:::::::..:::::.:..;:;.:;..::.;::.._ _ _ And Owner Financing To Outll~ 44&-3845. ::::-7:;.;.:-::..-,=-:---1 One bedroom hoult In NIW Ha•on, $100 de!MIIil, $150 monlh "I'll Very nice counlry homo, 35ac. ,.;. divide. 304-675-&roa. • Mobile Homes 1 end 2 11tdroom opor1m01111. fur. nlih,ed end .unfurnlahod, IICUrl!y depoa lt requ ired, no poll, 114· 11112·2218. 1 Bedroom Corwonlont To At· llonco Electric And Holzofa ~~,:·:,::.:~;~· Dopolllr for Slile , bedroom New Haven area. ~:-::':'"'"':'::-:"":':"'":'":---- 320 ApartmentS for Ram -71. -.~7-- SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Upololra, I - I ... 11 Jlod. Olivo Sl., Qolllpolll. Nw & UMd room), Furnl.twd, "-*· furnUu ra, htllerl, W.a~ern I onoo ond ~~ Roqulr~. No boo.. l1~111. ~ &1.._,1518. 1,;;::.:,::;:=.;:;,:;.:..;:,:.:;;;::.:-..,-- 14x851iomena. Qll hear. new 2 BA. Glraga Apt Gaa Hu.t No c:en. 1077 Ub&f'ty 2 Bedroomt, Srove, Refrigerator, Washer /Dryer[ Good Queen Size Bed lncludea Set Upon lot, 614- 448-41 &4 Bet·· • 9·'"""AM Drs 1oP. u ween,..-~ ' ' . ·"'· Pe tal S300.oo Month. Oapoal t 81._...,2:Xl0 or 614o44NJ87 2bdrm. apt1., lotal eiKtrlc, liP· pllancH furnished, laundry room lacUiriH: clou to ICI'1oo' In IDWn. 37t1 . EOH. • 1 1087 14l85 Fleming House. un· derplnnlng Included, $7800, cal l A.ccommod• tlona- rar lhrH men, ahowef' end catH TV, mlerowaw, h 9prn 814·992·3955 a or . ro~lgeral:>r, off otreet por~ng and Ooublowlde Repo1, nwer l!ved In! Pfl~a te entrance. Middleport. 814Financlng Available . Call Run 1112-7791. _u_urdoc_k...:.....l-_8<»_25 _ 1·50 _ 70_·_ _ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Make 2 payments and move inl New 14x70, 2 or 3br. Fi nancing AvallaDI•. Call Russ Murdock, 1· 1 800-251 -5070. New 1995 14x70, includea skirt· lng, steps, blocks, one year homoowners Insurance and 1i.11 monihs FREE lot rent Only S1 025 down and S20717 per tronth. Call 1·800·637·3238. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from -$228 to $291. Walk .. ahop & movlea. Call eu. ue -2588. Equallloulling Opoonunil)'. Furnl lh~ Apar lment, Ulllidea Paid, fBedroom, Uptlllrt, Sec· ond Avenue, Gelllpolll, No Pill. Elc: tllent Condillon, 814·448· 11523. 7 !/2ft loculi Poalo. :101-773· 5738. 51 o · HouMhold 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron ~;...--------'1 E•ona EntarpriMI, Jackaon. OH 1. - .537-11528. 530 . Antiques '" ~ I "' Cuatom 250 wall amplifier head Bur or Ml . nlverliii Antlquea. air auapended 2·15• wolftrt 1124 E. lloln S-~ on Rl124, t250. Ban guillr w1ca1o t150. Pomeroy. Houtt: 11. T.W. t o:oo 304· 773-5304. • a.m. ., 8:00 p.m., SUndar 1:00 Ill &:00 p.m. 81HIIZ.2531: Cullom Sowmlll Work $100 l'lr 81 1354' 540 Miscellaneous ThouiOnd, Merchandlll El ..ulc Wheelchalro And Scoot· ~,......-_,_....,,.....;.. · - - I oro, New And Uoed, lndoO< And Ouldoor M'odtlt, Bowman•• Homocare, 814--448-72113. Country FurnUure· furnluu• tor E'"'Y Room. 1m., Rt. 2 Norlh, Pt. Emerald thantung lull htngth oil ohoulder atralgm formal gown w1 lhlght hi~h lilt IIZO 11-20, alze 7 ahoea to match. 1150. 304-1175- P1ooaonl 304-67S<I820. ' 4501. 875-3485. Scenic Valley, Apple Grove , boautilul 2ac Iota, public woltr, Clyda llowon Jr.. :JO.I-578·2336. sevERW7-~cRe PARcns. remote, be•ulitul ridgetop land: . Me-i91 Count,-, Columbia Twp., Mount Union Rd. (Twp. R4. 1 ~ 1. $900/acro. Call for good map, 1- 6U·593-6545. warotad To ltase· 00 To 5<l Acr· 89 Pasture Land For Cattle, 614 _ oW!·2158 36 0 Real Estate Wanted We Bur Farms And Acrtag&. now In atock. _,,Equipment, - -----1 :-:-....-~J$.:-~..:;il2;:..1;:... llo,.l RooJing l Siding, ChKI OUr Prl- -ra 'lbu Buy. Altlz· «form Supply, 814-245-5113. Steel Bldg Super Sale. 30xd, 20 Acres And Larger, No Limit. 814665-3064. 410 Houses for Rent 2bedroom. 1112 Hogg St, Oeposil & lease reqwed. S275mo. 304- 862·2221. 5 Roorns, fjath, S3601Uo. $350 Depdstl, Years Lease; 42 VInton, Galhpclir, 81>1 ·448--9504, 8 A.M;- OP.I.I. Rent With Option To Buy 3 Bad Brickhouse, Wllh Full Basement, Nice Locations, Available June, 614 -5 75-1813, 614-441-11 .. 5. (614) 685-3064 (614) 685-8138 ATHENS COUNTY: 12 miles North of Athens, 156 acres. divided. into 19 parcels rangin g from 5 to 15 acres each, some of the pric8s are 5 aCres $ 6 ,500; 10 acres $8, 000; 15· acres $11 ,000; most parcels have nice wooded building s1tes. some restrictions for ypur protection, owner f inancing , 10 years, 10% interest with $2 ,000 . down on eac h parcel. GALLIA COUNTY. Just East of State Rt #7, 30 m inutes south of Ga ll ipolis , 358 wooded ' acros, divided in 18 tracts rangmg from 5 to 34 acres each , all for sale on land con tract wilh 10% down and 10% interest for t 0 years. some of t~e prices are: 25 acres, $14,000, 34 acres. $ 16, 000 and 7 ac res , $5,900 . GALLIA COUNTY: Just East of Stille Rl . #7 , 30 minutes south of Gal lipol iS, 25· wooded acres everlee king the Ohio river, $22,000 , on ly $2,000 . down and $264 .30 per mo nt h, 10 years, 10% 1n1eres1. G14 -775-9t73 We give' 10% di scount for cash and all 10 year con tracts have a 4 year balloon . Extensi\le re modeling just comleted on thi s nice 2 bedrooms moderately priced home. Call today, it won't last lony . 1739 PHONE OFFICE 446·7699 I KENNETI;I AMSBARY, PH. 245·5855 CLAUDE DANIElS, PH . 446·7609 ETTA SPENCE, PH. 446-6426 WILliS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE has been . . Appalach ian Structures, D ept. '~ D O TT I E Log URN ER R EALTY Inc. WV 25271 chomplon, Grandllra, AI<C molea, 11250. llho10 Ol1d 1111ond dtc:l.-1- 81-7-3404. -mod. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 1,800·458-9990 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. .!J! 1-800-585-?lOL or 446,.7101 @ RLISSE·II.IJ WOOD. BROKER.44h·46 1H Judy DeWitt . ... .. .+4!·0262 J Mtrrtll (':uta. 179-:!651 Ruth Barr . ..!46-072~ o ff e rs 570 112 PriCII, 1114-446-8788. nice 3 bedroom ra nch style home with heat pump, attached one car garage, and a one car detached garage, above grou nd pool and storage building on n1ce laying lot. ONLY $45 ,000 / ,,om, .~ tt11~one could 610 Farm Equipment , 4 24 Internatio nal tractor. 614- 256.e608. 8806 Tra c Ke r Sharp, , Mk MIDDLEPORT· A 2·3 bedroom 1 1/2 story home with large offerS" eat -in DR . partial basement. 2 car LR with fir~place, extfa large BAs, 2 baths and large living garage situated on 2 acres, kitchen with dming area, ,2 area Above ground pool more or less. Above ground carport on a large lot $44,900 Maintenance free. #217 bath , also a 2 ca'r garage , s1t1ing on a nice lot. $28,500 youo $35,000 a newer roof. Close to schools and stores. Only $27,500 RUTLAND· Jividen Rd .· Approx.,2 1/4 acres on a dead· completely remodeled inside and. newer sid1ng . Has a cellar, 24x24 work-shop w 1th attached shed, and a fenced ~rea for animal. ssorooo AUTLANQ LASHER RD. · Approx. 3 acres with a 2 story ' ., house, 4. to 5 bedrooms. large family room , dining room, one bath utility room, porches, 3 sided pole barn and is partly fenced . S40,000 MIDOLEPORT· S Second .' An older 2 story home with bath, eat-in kitchen, 2 garage, large covered deck , 1 n~,,_-,1 X 16 OU1building . $69,900 #201 lots of possibilities. Has 3 bedr!?oms, 1 1/2 baths, dining mom, and full basem~nt. Large,.. corner .lot and an older 2 car garage $45,000 WILLS HILL ROAD· A small "home that has calhedral ceiling, large livmg room, din1ng area, kitchen, one bedroom, utility area, heat pump. Sitting on approx. 1 acre ground. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC, 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 Loretta M'cDade • :W6·7729 . Carolyn Wasch • 441-1007 Sonny Garnes • 446-270? $33,900 ) POME~OY· Condor St. - Ate you wanting renta l property or a f1xe~ upper. Then you may want to see th1s one- A 2 s1ory with 3 bedroom , 1 bath. ASKING $14,000 DOTIIE TURNER, Broker.......................... 992·5692 BRENDA JEFPERS .......... ..................... ......992·3056 JERRY SPRADLING .......................... (304) 882·3498 CHAAMELE SPRADLING .......: ......... (304)·882·3498 OFr;ICE ................................................ . ,. MIDDLEPORT • C ute one floor frame home w ith 2 b edrooms, bath , F.A .N.G . heat, utility room , f ireplaces, fenced y ard wilh storage building . Nice neat hom e close lo local s hopping Ask in g $29. 000.00 MAKE OFFER !! Lawrence Enterpri1e1 T.W. La· Nw 1111 t.nk1, one ton lruck wranca, De% Gat Furnacet, l · P 11110 Oodg_ll Rom Van B·250, ..,.. - - bri111ll. ott:. & Nat. Heat Pumpa 1 .Electric i2.ooo· Mlroa, se,ooo, Can Be D a- A Alllll, AI'*', WI/. 301-372· Furn•c••- Free E1~tnate1-:-Jf YOu Soorl At Galllflollt Dolly Tribune, lt33ot1-:li:H3ZI. Don't Coil Ua Wt Bolh Loael 81._ 125 Third Avenue, Calllpolia 4~-8008 , 1-100·287·6308, wv 84 Bronco II, 4x4, V-1, 4 apeed, rune & looka grut, 111700, 1114· 7034. Able ID WOrk W/IOme IPt- RHidendal or commerc:lal wiring, new HfYiw or repalra. Manw ucenaed e lactrif:llan. Ridenour Csmplng Elecolcal, WV0003011, :104-875178&. . Equipment 1-------- Real Estate General DALE E. TAYLO R REALTY 137 BUITERNUT AVE. POMEROY, OH 45760 . (614) 992·5333 MIN I-FA.RM- J bedroom I 1!2 bmh horn e with approximmely 5 at th1s price. LOW OOWN PAYMENT· Good · Stancr Home: M ust see this beautifully remodeled . 3 bedroom home thm sils on appr9"· 314 of an acre YotJ can enJOY the quit like for unly $I 3,500. Call today this on e won 't last long. G ALLI A· MEIGS: 50 acres to ha.~ a lot of road frontage. a well, and a ~­ $22.500 POMEROY- Dear Viol, Over the Hill? Never! Sexy at J6, Still Suy at 60. my Sall!man Happy My gnndpmnts are Birthday! · ..., Salfl OH the late trank Florence Holdinger 3 bedroom walking diSiaJlli:O to downtown, new healing sys1em. low utility bills. comer toe. Remodeled w1t h much po~ibility. $29.500. NEW J BEDROOM HOMt:, This ranch style humc has an acre and a whole !Ql of courmy surrounding rl. There is a buSiness with approx. I 1/2 acrt::s thut also goe~ With 11. A great place for rhc. emrcpn!neur that wants to l1ve close to work. Mu<i.r sec this one $R0,500 (Will sell se p~ra td y) M AN\' JIOMES TO t:liOOSE FROM. WR WELCOME YOUR LISTING. Your loving DALE E. TA\'tOR Gert! DIWE PARSONS (SAI"ES ASSOCIATE) • (BROKER) IMY~ H~lli6 1 4 } 99l.:22 3?._ NEW LISTI N G • POM ER O Y • 1 Story Frame Home with 3 b edrooms . appliances, Cable Hook up, on . paved street. ASKING $1 8,000.00 SYRACU SE · One owner 1970 12 x 60 Mobile home wi th 2 bedrooms, 1 bath , ut ility area, range & rel rigerator. Covered patio, o utbuilding , nice landscaping . Q uiet Slreel. T he pro p erty has gas heat, S yracuse se;.ve r & water hoo k-ups, cable and some newer carpeting . ASKING $16 ,500.00 M IDDLEPORT - 1. 1/2 Story Frame Home w ith 3 bedrooms , family room , livi ng room , kitchen with an office area. Utill i)! area built in book shelves , ceiling tans, central air, N .G.F. A . heat. cement walks . privacy fencing , fu ll basement. Cule Place .. Lots of room!! New furnace 6yr. warranty. ASKING $29,000 .00 LIVE H ERE AND YOU CAN WALK ANY WHERE IN TOWN TO DO YOUR SHOPPINGII I. Real Estate -- Cheryl Lemley .............. 742·317 1 OPPORruNm · EUNICE NIEHM M~•• 0/J••·IU..4IIM tUClolrll 11015 BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOUSE on Cora Mill Ad 3 Bedrooms , 2 lull Oaths, gas heat, cent air, 2 car anached garage .,. a ~nd garage wtth workshOp area that w11l hold 2 to 5 more ears 1 063 acres. Call Pany Hays for . • A TOUCH OF .C LASS The rem·arkable spactous home w1th vtew of tne co unty. Italian t1le toyer, cathedral ce111ng wllt1 balcony, 3 BR, 2 1/2 ba ths, living room with woodbutnmg fire pl ace, equtp krtchen , breakfast room has a lg w1hdow stereo speakers throughout, brass 11g~t IIJ~tur~s and much more 2 car attached garage, at1tc s torage , 2 acres miL Th1s Muse 1S Real Estate Gener a l 11004 RIO GRANDE COMMEACIAL BUILDING 1850 Sq . Ft . 3 rms for offtce space, Large storage rm al50 parts rm Localod on a corner lot on a state route Canaday· 25 LOCUST ST. • G ALLIPOLIS \ F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd , 446·3383 Audrey 446-3636 Gl ,.. _ LEN DER ·NEW ON THE MARKET...3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOME CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE C~TY. 2 bATHS, DINING AREA ' OR FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN . VERY AFFORDABLE AT $32,000. r'l,~;~Jf~,9,~, THE UNIVERSITY OF ',;.. I!DF,OClM HOME ROOM WITH -GAI~A<:iE AND OTHER GARDEN SPACE .. t!UILUIIM: LOT CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS HOME I VILLAGE OF CHESHIRE ..3 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 STORY HOME HAS NICE LAWN, DECK, ABOVE GROUND POOL... $44,0001 COMMERCI~ SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE, CORNIER LOT PLUS 2 ADJ91NING LOTS . 2 DWELLINGS , PRESENTLY RENTE~GREAT LOCATION FOR BU~INESS. JUST LISTED! APPAOX. ·2 ACRES LOCATED ON HARRISBURG ROAD CORNER LOT. HAS WAtER TAP. RESTRICTED BUILDING SITE. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION . 451 LI NC OLN STREET! 2 Story alum. sided home, living room . dining room wfth built -In - china/buffet , kitchen , den, 2 baths. central aor & more! #758 LOOK ING FOR A NICE L OT? T HE N CONSIDER ONE OF THESE; #1 4.507 acres m/1 '9,000 . #2 4.6t 5acres in/1 10,000 9,000 #3 4.702 acres m/1 #4 3.881 acres m/1 a,ooo #5 4.190 acres m/1 5,000 #6 5.442 acres m/1 10,000 #7 6.148 a~res m/1 6,000 10.320 acres m /1 11,000 #8 #9 '7.253 aores m/1 7,000 NEW LISTING! 122 MULBERRY HEIGHTS! 2·3 Bedroom ranch wilh a one car attached garage. Dining room. kitchen, uti lily room & bath, .3 2 acre lawn. · ,767 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! For this 1 t/2 story home, 3 bedrooms , living room, dining room . kitchen complete w/refrigerator & range . 30' x 32' garage situaled aJ College. Avenue . $20's . n46 BUILDING LOTS situated in Pomeroy. Lots range from approx. 2.808 acres up to 6 .726 aetas. Call #751 today for more information. 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD! Aluminum sided 1 t/2 story home. living room. kitchen, over sized detached 2 car garage. FA electric lurn11nce. Additional mobile home hook-up. Must call today for an appointment! #558 ,, 1998 NEW LISTING 20 ACRE S & FARM HOME located m tha country w'4 BAs, 2 baths, new'carpet & new roo! fl nte reduced to $65.000. 1997 REDUCED to $65,000, an CncK, j bcdrrn , lull ba-sement kll. LA, OR 2 baths. Cafport & large yard. The tlme I() buy IS now 1 &46-1897 11001 IMMACULATE/AFFORDABLE cozy 3 bedrm. Green Twp LA wfFJreptace , tull bsmt , new wmdows, cabmets, Jenn Air range, rei , d1shwast1er. Lovely treed yard 1874 CHESHIRE 3 bedroom ranch, 2 11rep1aces full basement, comfortable hvmg rm , 2 car garage R~ntal home also GREAT RETIREMENT or starter home 2 BA, kitchen & DR 1 acre mr'l Super buy $34 900 . N999 LOCATED IN CITY OF GALliPOLIS · Elegant Bnck Beauty - Located Ll] the c1ty 2 story, full basement & garage D.EJ5Lgnod for great hv1ng f1rst floor has formal entry wfLR & formal DR C~rry cab•nets 1n the k1tchen BlasiA & powder room Second IIOOr offers 4 BR & beaut1ful BA Basement has 4 rooms, BR, FA w/11reptace . laundry room . sto rage room, new furnace wiC!A Very much morel Call VirgLnla l Sm1th 388 8826/446 6806 N1021 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 4(5 bedroom 110me destgn~d tor prestigiO!JS l1v1ng "Great roo m wfcathedr'a l · ceiling and woodburnmg !I replace. plant rm, , kitchen has many cabm!Jts & an LSiana work area breakfast nook overlooks a pone! formal dH\InQ rm . e ac m/1, Call Virg1ma 388-8825 117 Acres close to new freeway,, hospttal, Sl1oppu·\~· C:lt Water, gas, sewer AdJOtnLng Pmecrest f<!urs1ng Home 1990 HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL Large 7 room, 2 story nome , 3.6R. Iarge k1tch0n , OR. 3 SA , forced om furnace Beaut,ful treed lot Some outbldgs Moblre Home Hook Up $35,000 A WONDERFUL A.LL BRICK RANCH - 2 bedrms IJ!~~I horrle very neat ~~~ utd1ty rm eJC'Ita storaue rrn ; car attached garage Also a rental horne· w/garage Just rLghl for the mother 'n law 111019 NEW LISTING 1h•s lovely 3 b(>ctroom ranch 1S ready to move rmo Wilt'Ll large 1,009 NEW Ll$:f1NO 8AICK RANCH .. lamtly.r~m. and li1 a ntce area .mea lut so located 1n Addison - 3 bodrm, LA wtlovely bet1~r hurry and call WLirna on tll•s one l! carpet eqUJpped krtchen lull basement bbvered patio. attached garage 2 car barrl building 3/4 ac m/1 1964 OUTSTANDING 5 acres TRACf build your masterp1ece on one ot the LAST lots 1n LAKEVIEW EST 5 acres $33 ,000 2 348 acres $25,900 4 lots on WMe RoacJ SUbJect 10 restt~C\Ive covenant.s t1016 GREEN TWP. 1't acres more or less large barn, pond, lance and gqod road frontage Level to rolllnQ , mostly pasture. wont last long · 11012 NEW USTINC 1h1s 4 Ped•oom w t~ basement w111 g1ve you all the spact· vClu w1lt e11er neeG and on a n•cE' sectudl?d 101 close to town c;;~ll W1lma tor a v1ew 11011 100 acres for thq tarmm m1ndPd w1th a n1ce farmhouse !hal has tJeen wc11 11'1a1ntauled JUS! ot1 St~te Route. 124 ~nJ pncec lo sell at S63 900 00 call Wilrna lor more mro 11017 WANT TO BUIL.O A HOME OR to put c1tra,1er on~thls g acre~ 15 wrced nght so ca'l W1!m; lo see tn s some 'IJOOds $3.5 000 00 M't DOS OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL 1h1S rS a lovely 3 bedroom mobile hom'e w1m caH1redal cell1ngS !hal rs sure 19 please a 1933 BUV THIS DOUBLE HOME 1or an most to see so can us today lnvestmelill or live 111 1(2 & let the rent help wtthe p.ayrnonts Locatod 1n mce lirtle town clo&e to GallipoliS _ 11020 COUNTRY CHARMER Just a great neat & clean place lor a tam1ly Oak cab1oets 1n the kit Range, Rog . OW, white carpet In LA. Garden Tub & shower bath. 24 ;.: 24 detached garage ~bo\19 ground pool 2 Ac nVI 11022 ENJOY N$30 INVESTMENT Seven Umt Apts Prtme locahon Call tor more mlormatn:;)n 1959 COMMERCIAL BUILOING 1n tile C1ty 30 'x80' block bldg wfapprox 3.900 sq ft 110 & 220 e1ec, !6' door $45 000 Ill Sm1t1'1 3688826 or 446-6806 1813 REDUCED PRICE 388-8826 . 2!16-0036 LYNDA FRAlEY &45-6806 PATRICIA ROSS ............ - ...................... 245-9575 PATRICIA HAYS ... ~ .....~ ..... , 1849 Adam WE HAVE SEVERAL NEW LISTINGS BUT WE NEED MORE!! THE MARKETS GOOD, SO IF YOU WANT TO SELL NOW IS THE TIIIJ! E!!! CALL US TO GET YOUR HOME SOLD TODAY!!! MAKES THE OIFFERENCE dBIBIIS 446 -3884. ;4m6ez & MINI FARM Acres of ground located on Welchtown Hill Ad . 2 bedroom Home With Living room. bath, utility room . Gas warm morning heat, TPC water, some fencing if you'd like to have a horse or some cows. A lso a barn . and c hicken house . Great Garden Area . ASKING $13 ,500 .00 VIRGINIA . BAOt<EFL WIL.MA WILUAMSON (614) 742-3171 or f-800-585-7101 IB RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER t:=) NEW LISTING • Vacant Ground .Approx . 84 A~ res on Sharon Hollow Road . Small Gas Royal1ties. electric on site , should have free gas tor 1 dwelling. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION !! ASKING $29 ,540 .00 Real Estate General MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. N EW LISTING • RICE R EEDSVILLE • 1 m/1 acres o f. ground with a n1cely remodeled modular w ith 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, fam ily room . equ1pped kitchen, heatpump, fireplace , n1ce deck 36' x 8', garden area. Total electric this is a must to see!' All this and m0re for $39,500 .00 M IDDLEPORT Investment Property - 2 StorY' Brick Building w/'2. Apartments, Currently rented . ASKING $13 ,000 .00 ' optio~~ and extr.~s to mention in one ad Asking $38,000. A Sleal bubbl)ng brook. Accessible to e\ectnc. If privllte and secluded nre wh m you are looking for. then 1h15 ts the place. Only .if'~..,.~ CR EW . ROAD NEIGHBORHOOD! 1 ..26+ acres o f ground goes wilh th1s nice splil foyer home . 4 b edroom s, 2 f ull ba ths, some appliances w/kitch en. n e wer s iding . N ice la rge back patio! "This Home Is W aiting For A N ice B ig Fam 1ly To Fi lii! U p! !" RE D UCED TO $51,500.00 acres. Pnvate W1l h a beautiful view, close to mwn. To many hunt. bUJ id or enjoy however you /!,ove, · · Realty .. cili- would lilce. !fhis propeny Jake and Cora RAC INE • Nice 1 1/2 Story Home w ith 3-.4 bed rooms, large living room, dining room , kitchen w/nook, f am ily room , bath, lots of cloSet space, beautiful hardwood .floors , ne w er w indows, siding and roof. Hom e has a cellar and a t car garage. A SKING $4 0 ,000 .00 " ma1atenance free of best quality Make your appointment and see 1f you don 1agree 1!nd road Three to four bedrooms , dmlng room , one bath br~~k~~sil65 Folrflald Lane • 3 TrantmlnlonL UMd, robull, Ill 002945. lnopocttd. guaranlood. :10 ...75- Refrigeration T-..... 114-37f.22113. 5064. $26,,000 POMEROY- East Main relax on ltle front porch and enjoy the view of the nver in this 1 .t /2 story 3 bedroom hom~. with equipped kitchen vinyl siding and Anderson windows. 1#749 Ohio. 814-250-1«111. =n~..!ial'!t""~'h'T.!:': 1·::::::-:=;;:E::Ie:..:ct;.....r:-lca"" .. ':'l_a_n,.d~- sitting on ,13 acres. If you enjoy hunting this is the place for bedrooms and 2 baths. t;~s well 1nsulat ed, very ma1ntamed Pond, small blacktop drive pnvate 21 plus mlotionL Aloo, caah And Carry . e11 e'll(t hl1v; I Fermetr Round Bait,, 014·2•5- LANGSVILLE· You'll love to come home to relax in !he country in this 2 bedroom ranch with equipped kitchen MIDDf .EPORT· Granl Slreel· A 1 1/2 slory home wil h 3 ranch homa. sun room. livtng room. eat-in kitchen, newer ,.replacement ~O'l . ([hanks ~o'l Faclory Sale, ,. All Steel Buildings, 2.t,.33, 33x.t5, .ta,.Qg, 75x1 88. Limi ted Inventory. 11t Como. 111 Stnlod. Call Now: f'ro. cision Pbat Ftanw 304-773-5348. .. ranch 18111 Suzuki S.murel JX 'x4, 1111,000ml, needa clutch wark, .... gocd, $1300. 30«75-1111. ..... Columbus. /Ill 1jou'u the 6est ;11om LA NGSVILLE~ Crouser Road · A Bind S1,995: 611-281HI522. 1068 Second Avenue kitchen , LA , FA with fireplace. 14110 SA 7 . 4 BAs , 1 balh , Completely Remodeled!! 3 acres ~. Kawai Concor1 Grand Piano AI White Model KG · 21l Retail $14,,700 Will Sell For Len Than T020 Ferguson $1 ,995; 7 FL Hay brick JJ Card of Thanks $6,550 ; 5040 AC Diesel $3,895; 558 Haski ns Road Aii;'actll~·~· ~ Musical Instruments Oeutz Tammi' DeWit! ............................ 245-0022 Martha Smith. 379·2651 rmdy 1.. ..245.9697 742-3 171 Chcr) I All Tr.- Acc:ou;t,~o To freeman'• Heating And Cooling. Ovar 10,000 Tranomlatlon, Alao lnatall atlon And S.rvlce. EPA c.tifiod. Realden1111. Conwnort:itl. l'lrll. lt ..37f.2t35. ' of Ewington~ FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 3·4 Rolo!N~ wv 11171 Ford Von, A· I lhope, • .,. anow tlrea mounted, good· for trlpa, .12111. 301-773-5104 lla· · Jude for favors granted. IH8-21211. . .. f arm vans Marcur~ Grand Narqulo, Shar pe! pupple & for &ale, 6 1.t· Real Estate General Lovel y 1 Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 tiding, roofing, oallftor pointing, Nlca '211' Chadtrnlto COIWincor, powe, washing, ffte 111imatea, tlllck, open bow, •70 ~. B14-tl2·4232. Thank you St. Schnauzer• miniature pupplea, Henry E. Cleland Ill 992-6191 Jae'a Home Maintenance, vln,.l 304-675-811111. ~1 68. GOT, bedroom home w1th 2 baths. 8529 SR 218 · Reduced FA, formal LA & DR, del. 2 on !his 3 BA, 2 bath home. 11a ai88nll,<iar car garage, 2 story barn, 3 t R, FR w11h fireplace ' with home sheds, situated on 21 gently blower, DR, ea1·in ki1chen. Large LR, eat-in ' " """'' · bat hs, 2 fi replaces . i I . acres, m/1. $95,000 Was $60,000, now $58,000 REDUCED to $77,500 #210 1--11h-p 1:114. aege WI Can't Get To Phone, Or 1118g Ponllac Flreblrd, :105 V·8, Cal Aher I P.M. Call Arl)'1lmo For sspd ..namlulon, priced to Mil. ~A;::I'I"'::.;;,i';:;";:;•:;:•:.~8.:.1:..:4-..:256;:;:..:;8550:;.:;·;..__ 811-245-G 17~ "' 114-448-1 575. · 1 Rabblll br Salo Lop Earad, would 1tt1 Chtll. Aatto Mini..,., Sl'arp. like 10 buy Malo W,hlto lop Original Owner, 8 f'luanger, v. :E=arrod. ::::..:8.:.. 14-:..:3=8:.B::857 ::.:_ 7 _ ___ I, AlB, t7,ooo Mllea, Runa And 1 Reg. Box• pupil lor uUt. dackad, Looka Grtatl $8,900, G14· 446 · datlawed, 1hat1 and wormed, 184861-2·21180. Csrd of Thanks Registered Himalayan kittens. 'Seal , name 1 aeem pointl. 11_.. P.O. Box 614 Ripley, 1871 CamaiO 350 SB; 1tl1 HDP :.:.::=:::..::::::.;__ __,....~1,989 OFFICE 992-~886 Local reftrtOCH furnished. Call Porchu. Exporlonc:od, Froo Eat!11111 ......... 810 Joe 810, f2.100. 114 4488511. Good~··-14738. C&C G-.! Homo Mal-..... bow, low ttnd , _ Homo Repair. Fo< ~­ houra, many -uorlol, bright ......... Chot 811-002-8323. bfue/Whlto, boot.3114-175- Profenlonal Pet Grooming . All Mint Condition, V·8, Automatic, Breodl, Reuonetile Rotoo. Guar· "I antetd Se tlalutlan, Your Pttl Power Evlfythlngl 70,000 "' lei Second Beat Friend. leave Mes· $5,800, 814-441..().414. 1571 THURMAN AO/ID • UPA FREE QUALITY H OMES SEE HOMES IN COLOR!! 811-245-5054. . #1023 - VERY EXCLUSIVE HOME - W ilh a bil of woodland . Hugs 4 bedroom, 2 s tory w ill1 2 1/2 baths , form al living rm . & dining rm ., 1S' x 23 ' iamily, Loads of cab inets in K itchen a nd utility rm·. Indoor heated pool , many more amenilies to offer. Shown by appo intm enl o n ly. For full · call V irginia L. Sm ith, 388 · • Experience For Appointment, 6D,OOOmi ., good con ••· Real Estate General Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 and-· 0.-. ~~~ON VINTON ST. BASEMENT WAI ERPkXJFING U'*'!dltlonal Nfotimo guora,_, 1 1800) 287.0578 Or 18111 237· --.., ltlodod, -,1 3114- 13- 0411 Aoget~ Walllrproofing. Eo· sat, Htgn. llllllahed1i75. . 1817 211' "'-'"' lroa~ 200 H.P. -13&0. emdency, lnComation. · 110 8oatl • Motors tar Sill 'tS 17 llnr- boat 115 V4 7 tt2.e1g1-~~---------~~~=-----~~~ .AKC Dolmatlon, mole, 1yr old, tt81 Oidl Dola ee, li,IOO 080, 780 .;..ai1QII,.;:;;:;.o:'.;..'2&.=30U::..:..;:..7..: S...:5251=';..___ 1'081 Codlllac DeVIlle ft ,IOO 740 Motorcycle• AKCo'lninialllra Poodle pupa ..,. OBO. 111 118 4428. 1t78 Harlay ·Oa•laon Motorqclo, plolo will lalla cHppod ftrotlholl 1tl85 Ford Eacort 2 Door, 4 Low Milea, $4,500 Firm, 81.,245- Now Euroilal Tond1l Slorrn Shield Uiollmo Wttrranly SIMpo 5. Wort I -...!, $350, 11 4-843-&383, Speed, AII/FII canono, Run a 0453. loll12, B14-44Ht10. 4 4 .:.":..:..:DCI;;;Z. :..;511::;.:.::. · - - - - - - 1 Groatl$1,000, 111-441-82117, Or 187~ Yamaha XSt100 full drooa, 790 AKC Rogla,.rtd Male See At 639 Fourth Avo-. GelllC8li1plrs & new tire• & banery, tookl I run1 ilol:hlhund, One Year Old, 811- polio. CH. greot. S1500 OBQ 304-875-4508. Motor Homes 41 ':'~-1 ,-:111-Afllr':'"'":'I_P.II.-:--~::--·1'986 Oldl Clotra llrotlllflam, ftllly 11184 Chfoly - . . 24ft moD>r American Cocker Spaniol Pu~ loodad, 4 door, $1250, 1114) 742- 1980 ~ 1100, Sl'aft Fron1 And Roar Dlac Brakll. Ex· 18,1100mi, '"'Y gocd condl· ~AKc Roalllerod. c~wnp~O'n 2367. · collent Condltlon, $1,500, Firm, IIDn. 304 451 184 1 1 2 ~-~~·~·~~4-4-~~l't-~~7211.~:-~-~~988 Grand Prix. 2 door, V·l, 614-~1~ 1888 l'llomlno IMIP.UP camper. Birdl, lg•naa, Tarantulas, mice. auta, new tront Urea a thoC~I, Flah Tantl & Pet Shor.· 2413 good condition, eaay on get, 1000 S.zukl Dutlaport, OR 850-S. dalu• - . - · lk'lt. leo bo• $1600. 614-892·3400 aile< 5 pm. IWNng, •lecttk: or batllry, 111.t· Jackaon Ave. Polnl P eaaan1. $1450,G14-002o41111 . 11112-3114. 30«75-2083. 1987 Chfoly Cavalier. pa, pb, oc. 1881 Honda so, good condition, 30' ltiYtl trailer w/refrl ge,aror, - - - - - - --::--l80.ooorn. gooil condition, $2000. $600. 30«7~ . Nloa CIII!!DH75-50111. CSA Rogllltted Hlmolayan r>.r· 30«75-4118. sian Klttana Wormlfd I Litter 1987 Dodge Charger, Good T,.lnod. Roody For ...,_, Dorl ..... _ S1.200,II4-448-tlal. 81-7-7705. _...,... ::.::.:.:::..:.:.:::.------1 1~88 Chevy Cavollor Z-24, auiO, Norwegian Elkhounaa. 814· 843- loatiod, aakl~ f4500. 304·578· 5178. ·~ 2843. Protaallanai Dog Grooming Vk\· 1988 Mercury Cougar LS, 1Dn & Rio Gnu'tde Ar-. 20 Veara d $3 00 Real Estate General Call or write ror more 4111 ,-..,twill Industry Cor over 15 1---------...;_~;;,:,;..:;______ 103 Greenbrier Dr. B yesv;lle, 0/•;o 43 72 3 " u 1 Tracy.,_ Brinager ...... 949-2439 . 2 malo " " - fiOM Boaala 87 pup- 1t84 Dloaol VW Rabbit, good old. l25oa. 304- 5- condition, 114·742·2833 alter !11122. I '• years. Choose Crom over 70 standard models or we'll custon•J design one Cor you. p He nry 'E. ClelandJr .. 992-6191 En;tw.l14 •• 3243. gloo, flO uch or Ill lot polr. 1U5 Ford F· 150 Rod & Whitt, ~.::..~1"'" tu.:: Ron'a TV Ser.llee, spec ializing In Good Condition, Nw Whoo!o & garage koPL wo10 rood~. '3too ZMlh alao Mrvlcing moat other 814 - . . Tlrtl, BraiiM. 13.500. oeo. .... 111m,·~-branda. House calla. 1·800·787· 00 15, 304-571-23111. Robblll For Sale. lllnl .._ Bll· 24NID32. - I Black llorlano, 112 I Up, 760 Auto Perts & 820. Plumbing & 1188 NINOn l'tdi·Up,- Good AMMIOr 1~ ....245-01118. ~181 .......710. - - ..... Heating BudQiel Trenamlallona, Used & TRA N SPORTATIOr~ ·730 & 4-WDs _p_e_•_. Z28 Camoro 400 58·,11186 Con12~-~·~~h~n!•~··~~·g~p-,up ~150 -., 81' 8113.'100. lid.; 81 4-882-2102. 1 qua~tTurbo, llruoder In the log borne I c0 • B rune r Land 1 C 1 720 Truc:kl tar Slit 1174 Stop Side Shol1 Bod V·l ="' - 21,1100mi., fully - · ~-· 21111 . ' 8001 . 48d&, 50a110, &01120. Sa•o Thouaanda. Somt Aa Low AI $3.00 Per Sq. Fl Faat Oell•err. 710 AUt""' fOr ....... 81.-.217t.End5-31 . .,... ;;.S;.;60=..;Pe=ts=for=Sa;:_le_ _ l,ll73 -Run-. 1111 - - - - - - - - - l o l 1flo I o,opicara, 24,000 mll11. V·l. lllp otlck auto. . dc, Groom Shop .f'lt Clroomlna. fM. llr, anvlm. original cond111on. fair turing H~dro Both. Julio Webb. to good lhopo, 12500, 114•tt2· CColl~l~l~4~1!~~023!!1!;·..,...-....;;;..,--1 S~RVIU S .::817::.:.::1111:;;1::.__ _ _ _ _ . _ , -.so w 1DP Jlarnett'a Hom. lmporwementa: 1 1113 Ford Probe. rod. Sopol., ~-:, 4~1 ion tl1on 101 Room Addldona ·Dockl, And er-. ~a~..;,.,;i~on~-;,;;.;;;~;;:rplpo:.i::i,L:dra;;;;.ln;;;pl;o;po;; IFemale goo~ •so. 2 malo . . . Real Estate General 1lltS Eagle Vlalon Tll2t4 liP, Rod, low 111101. Mint CorMI.... , f11,500 Will~ Trado For Vohlclo Of l-or Value, 114· 1t51 Chevy I 4 Spood, Vory. Sold Body ,,,100, 1 1 -· owo. lln1olt, etc, Claude Wln10r1. Som JIOmorvlllo'a Army Surplua,· uMd comounlflo turkey clolhlng. by Sandyville Poat Olllc:o, noon· epm Fri·Sun. (GIIh -na c:heckt). 304-273-5855. • Structures s "*""' -. """"Hoii- Biocil, brick, - r p i - wind- or Filii'. 1M3 112 Hondo Hunt Seat AOHA llaro, 1H4 111o Rio Grande, 011 Call 814·.245- ChHIIOII AOHA Flllf 114· 2115121. . 11622. bruh hoa properly In Northup Appalachian & Acreage Afltll 11112 NJHA SUpplies =~~~~~~ring, fo!lrutry 1.... • Refrlttrltort, Stovel, Watht" And Dr~a11, All Aacondllloned And Gauronlllodl$100 And Up, Will~. IU 16UU1. durablllly and OexlbUity In design are a rew or the why 20,00 Camilies buDd a log home year! acre• w/Water I Real Estate General tleclrlc, While Hill Rd, Rutland .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;; Township, 614-902-2621. Lillie d'Vet --,:--,----I area. Call 814-892-3217 arter 7pm. Comfort, Farms f or Sale Lots ThrM PIOm clin111, lliZo 7, orio wodcllng gown, long - · · high nod<. low blclo, - · hoop, hell price, &1.t·04D-2411 or 114-317028&. .-otGUiJdll ltizoltl 210 Ollad • L llnf HouM • Pre' I ..tiJ fWiuttl Enp!nL muD IU Ul CJ Toblcco Miler $350, 10' Ford . limo aproador Uoo, 1 toblcco =~·all in OOOd Flttn -, _Allaon, , ' 1!1210 ,Oia.81....,.._ -. 2 Buna: 14 llonflt Old 1 Aogl• ::':'-..,--,------lttrtd Charolalt, 1 Roglatorad Wornln'l golf duba • bl!a. u 1101 Angue, 114-38U2117. Including 4 W®d, $100. :104-812:211=.:1:.:1;. . 3 Quortor Horaoa, 3 Wal~ng "'"" llor-,114-448-4110. ....., Building A&S Furniture. We buy, ooH ond trtlde andque, ntWI.u Hd hous• hold furnlthlnga. Will bu~ any amount latvolamllil. 505 Stcond Sl. , Muon, WV. OWner-Rocky --773-5311. energy 740 Tobacco Senor, 814-245-01110 . . Tobl!cco Stlclll. -~3311;;;:;;;:;;;-;;;;;;;;-;;;~::.;::=-l 1'1' lllE'S METAl DETEClORS LOG HOMES Real Estate General 13 Acre• And Barn I HoUle, 3 Bedrooms, 1 H2 BaH••. LA, & Paved Drlvowav. 61~. 350 SUNQUEST WOlFF (qcl TAll· NINO BEDS lqcj • Now Commercial, Homo Unlto, Tanning From f1H.OO. lampe. lotlona, Aocoaoorloa. I'IFmtnll low Ao f20.00, Coil Today FREE NEW Color Ca10iog. H00· 412· t187. ' Computer table w/hutc::h, eJc Queen 1lze nterbed, cnw..-a. ~ llidng $50. -~7841. headboard! teml-weve, heater, ral 1, good cond. f200. Concroto I Pl01tlc Septic Tanka, padded 30«75-1418. I Rlver11da Ap8rtrnenta In MJddt• porl From $232-$355 . Call 814· T,.iiVf For SOle, 614·4<1·6g67 E. ~~2·5858. Equol Houling ~· Heavy duly Whirlpool dryer, very clean excellenr eond. 175. ao•- ~0 _....._. 0 1 Ron All..,, 1210 ~nd.nuo, Golllpolla. Ohio, 114,.41· and,.., :l)A.·JS5-S88S. blli ieo. W.O....., - 2-101140, ltt!OOBO:I14-tl21SliD: Wanltd: eomeone wllh U'ICIOf' 10 • .J ato F.,.. Equipment _ _...;;,;,;.;.;;,;.;.;:..;.::.::.;:...__ Fllnl 5000 Troo:ltlt, llotot 0tawn WMIMrbr .22.t Magnum rifle, firm Fqt "71111t1WII lt71 Ponablo Eagle Flah 10 with c;omplolo 2t Gal. Flah Tan~ & tranaom bracket u..d 2 S10nd, 3 Lo. ff' ·10" I Cot· f100.00 Movie Siallon 701 FW.olomlt eu u8 eeso. It .... ! M ! OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO. 01· Furnlahod Elllcloncy $1~5/llo. RECT FACTORY OUTLET, NO Ulllltlol Paid, Share Bl1h, 807 MIOOLEMiiiN, SAVE $1000l, Second, Galllpolla, 814-~8-4411 FREE DELIVERY & SETUP,I ·A:-ftao -:-7-P._ .M:-.-:-----:-:-:-:-LARGE SElECTION OF SINGLE Gracloul llvl~. 1 and 2 badiOOm & OOUBLEW IDES. II'IE OWN ·~ THEM. WE'LL FINANCE THEM. aportmonll or Village Menor and 614....S. 11122 M. MO ' ShoeCar..l14 118 1222 MERCHAN DI SE -~780. StlllrwQ Elevator• And W-hHlchalr: IScoater Llrll For Caro, Now And UMd, Bowrnano llomocara, &1 ......7283. . Now 100,000 BTU HI Emc:loncy Gu Furnoco Now Hoot Pumpa, V.rr ~aaonobl~ Priced, Ono Uaed 251<W Electric Furnace, ·Boola By Rod Wing CN- .4Q Conllal All Condl-. Frao Ead· To · 50 Dogre01, H.H. Brown ma•a. 1-100·287.e301 Or 114·" Guaran-. lOWOII Prlc:OI, Tho 441$'0' 11~2-~ Coffee T•ble With 2 Melchlflg End Tab111. 'GooO Condition, 614· Kln(alzo wotorbad. 114·441 · 101 . :mDAfllreP.II. Trailer lol lor rent In Middleport, Corpot & Vinyl In S""* $5.00 Vd & Up 00 Po""'"' Of K - Cor· pel In Stock . Over 35 Pattern• Vinyl in S1:>cl<. Mollohan Cor614--7"". dr-• wordtoba: 12·14, llilpo, PNirle aklrl, ehott, blouNt, oklnL 30«75-4151. loatiod, Now Carpotl 814·371· 460 Space for Rem seil3. ........ _,.,. ... l.ldy w.nted to 1tw.re my home. --2431. :~~ ;rs:_201mo. a.111a Hotel. 3pc Buthllne Uvlngroom Julte, lhodea ol blOWn & ruat 10._773- aqu.. - 448 11154. Flooma lor ..m • - o r monlh. Goods --· -..,lido ......... = .Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, May 14, 1995 STORAGE TANKS 1,000 f100 .. Upright Ron EVIIII En!Orpr,.._, , ~~~furnace. 111; 114•812· .-..~1-137- l<llehon Cab!- Good Condition, $&00 OBO, Coil Aher 4 P.M. 81._ AoclnM! Applications available at: Village Green Apts. 148 or call 814·1l92· Flbarglau grHnhouoo and anolttt.. oxpondablt, durable, mo ..llllle. unllml~ Ulll, 114· -1181. vr~~~ Furnllhld r: lhtough out, new carpet. 3ton aw, $8e50. 614-«64175. 24 FL Round A11o¥t GIOund Pool Compflll 1300 Oedc 1100, 114- cr..n. SIHplng rooms with coDklng. Dn rfyer. All · 12.:52 Homane, gat h.. r, axe. S185mo p{ua electric. Refererat Al10 trailer cond., new -carpet, $5950. 6 14· I de patl l required. 304-182- 1!J~~!!t;~;~~p.~m:: .. 2221. ~175. 12•85 El Cona Oolu•• llobllo ' "'· unfurnlahed IPl. OOOd ntlgf> H"""' 814-4<1-83Zl. borhoo<l.30«75-8153111o<Spm. w.v.. et4-- 21Wtn Slzo llattr•••· 114-4<1· 450 __ 540 IIIICelllniOUI Mtrchlndl.. _....::.:.;.;;,;..;;._ 540 llllclfllnloua , llerchllldlae 3 811loom1, 2 Boh, led:::-;lluy-'-"'-,-·..:.8.-1~"':~,;:<1:.:2115::::.;;7,~-l 440 ;; Sunday, May 14, 1995 : OH • Point Pleasant, WV 11017 NEW LISTlNG fresn on the markel tt11s 9 acres more or less and pnced to·sell at ·only $11 ,500 00, jr995 IF YOU NEEP A COMMERCIAL LOT then loOk M more tn1s lot nas been cleaneo amt ready for bu1\drng, also has a 2 t)edroom home on corner .or the lot , has boon fectuced so call Wrlma lot more details 11018 NEW LISTING, QU!Ot country hiJmQ In 1945 LAND CONTRACT $38,000 Price. · th1s 2 bedroom ranch wah 1§ acre w1th rnce $5,000 down $33.000 Balance 9% APR ttees. and sttrubs, or owner w1U trade tor a S334 71 P & J for 15 years Close m 3 mobile nome, ca11 W•lma tor more cJeta1lS Bedroom ranch 1938 PASTURE LANQ, 50 acres tevel tO sllghtn; rolling with a & oedroom farmhoose-tor $60,00000 1194 THERES ALOT OF L.IVINO SPACE. 1r1 thts 4t bedroom home wtth a large lot and prlcea 10 iell, ln th& AdcltiOrt area -H73 MAKE OFFER, owner wa~ SOld now this 3 bedroom moMe home o~ \12 serf' lot w1lh a 2 car 'garage IS r:.lo~o \Q tho cfty 11'001 NEW LIS11NG lO ac mil off SA 160 on Ke11on .Ao close to town Htlltop Vjew wflots o1 trees . Very soctucte(l �' '· Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, • wv Sunday, May 14, 1995 By HAL KNEEN Hay and Pasture Day from 2-9 p.m. POMEROY- Rhubarb Ioven, June 8 at the O.A.RD.C.'s Jacboo enjoy. the spring season as freshly Branch on State Route 93 just picked rhubarb leaves quickly south of Jackson. Afternoon highbecome rbubarb pie, sauce and lights include bay makinll ~Oil­ cobbler. Several Meigs countiaos strations with the latest equtpment have called me concerning tbe for.mowing, raking, baling, wraplarge white flower stalk sprouting ping and storage. . from the center of each plant Dinner will be available for a If possible, cut the flower ·stalk small charge. Early evening activt, as soon as it .forms, thus pennitting tics in¢lude fencing, forage vari~ more plant energy .to go into the · eties, use of goo-textile and water production of leaves. Keep a 3-to sources. Finishing up the evening 4-inch deep mulch of rotten will he guest speaker Dr. Harlan manure encircling the rhubarb White, a retired eXJension plant. This will reduce grass from agronomist from Virginia Tech growing too close to the plant keep • speaking on fescue forase produc· the roots cool/moist during the lion. summer and provide nutrients for Cattlemen roundup proper plant growth. The Ohio Cattlemen's AssociaCbeek out the trees surrOunding lion Swnmer Roundup will be beld your vege!ab)e and flower garden. on June 17, witb Clark, Fayette and Are there any blaclc walnut or but- Greene counties' cattlemen as temut tr~;es close by? If so, you hosts. GALLIPOLIS- Gordon E. may have problems growil)g cabHighlights of the farm tour Roth, maintenance supervisor at bage, . peppers, tomatoes, include: visiting Sire Tech-bull AMEJUTECH TO HOST CHAMBER EVENT - The Gallia the Ohio Valley Electric Corporacolumbme, lthes, alfalfa, rhu~b. stud-farm; Thornhill Farms, a large County Chamber's "Business After Hours" slated Thursday, May ·.lion's Kygllf Creek Plant, retired blackbenies and many other plants. cow calf herd· Beaverdale Farms The walnut and butternut tree ' Inc., club calf 'farm; Gain & Grain 18, at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn, will he hosted by AMERITECH ~ay 1: aftet nearly 40 years of secaccording to Mick Knisley, right, community relations director for vtce wtth the company. · roots produce a substance .called Farm lnc a feeder operation· Amerltech "This is the second In a series of "Business After Roth joined OVEC in 1955 as a ju~lone, which inhibits. or kills cer- Avalon F~. specializes in Mid: Hours" ·pr~rgrams, ·wlfh:lr lltr sclleduled 'f!Uarterly. Alh:bamberlaboreF.--During-lbat-~11-foaE,-be -, 1". trun plants...-lhus-allowmg-UJe.-trees western-crops and livestoCk: Loumembers as well as community leaders and those interested In transferred to the = a ntenance to ~row wtthout other plant compe- McDorman Farm, specializing® learning more about the Gallla County Chamber of Commerce are . department as a ma tenance ' tiuon. The roots extend pa~. the feeding· over 1,500 calves ; wtdlh of the tree, up to 50 addtbon- Trelawny flums, pan of the Opekinvited to tbe session between 5:311 and 7 p.m. Knisley said' such helper. In 1956 be w~ . oled to infonnal gatherings provide an Ideal setting to get to know other mam~nance meebame-~; m 195?. al feet. asit Farm Management Farm; and chamber members, share Ideas and become more Involved in Gal!o mamtenance mechantc-B; and m Gender check finally, Campbell Cattle Co., spella County Chamber of Conunerce ac!Wlties. "fhose who plan to 1968, to maintenance mecban!C·A. Homeowners, now is lhe time to cializing in .club calves. attend are asked to call th·e chamber office at 446-0596, so that · In 1985 be advanced to mamteThe farm tour, including Jurich, check the smilll whitish colored approprlate arrangements can be made," said Chris Cozza, len, , nance supervisor. nowers of your American holly costs SIS per person and $7.50 per lhe chamber's executive secretary. . · Roth is a member of the Christ plants to determine Whell\er you child under 6 years of age. The Episcopal Church in Pt. Pleasant, have male or female plants. complete Saturday activity ticket West Virginia. He is also a member American hollies are, botanical- .costs $30 per person and $15 per of the Gallipolis Masonic Lodge GOROONROTII ly speaking, a dioecious plant. child under 6 and includes a farm #7 , the York Rite and Aladdin Dioccious means that it takes both tour1 lunch, dinner and bus transTemple in Columbus; the Gallipo- Moose Lodge· 11731; and the Gal- a male and a female plant ·in close portation. Reservations must be in lis Shrine Club; the Gallipolis Elks lipolis Boat Club. He and bis wife, proximity to each other to allow for by June 1. Make reservations always at.lhe top of our agenda! Investment viewpoint Lodge #107: the Pt. Pleasant Ruth Ann, re.side in Gallipolis. fertilization of the female flower through the Greene County ExtenBut first get comfortable with By JAY CALDWELL • ovary and the formation of tile sion Office, Iva Holbrook at (513) GALLIPOLIS - Ask a number the concept. Don' t rook at retireberry-like fruit (properly called a 372-9971 . of people to give you !heir defini- ment planning as something to be (Hal Kneen Is the agrkultural the TV program syndicator called drupe fruit). WILLJAMSBURG, Va. (AP) tions of "the best retirement" and avoided as long as poss ible. Hay & Pasture Day extension agent for Meigs Coun· inconsistent with his role. you ' 11 ge t a lot of different Instead, view it as an opportunity · - The Clinton administration's Plan to attend the Southern Ohio ty .) answers. Some might say it's the you have today to predict and innu- tough stance in its trade battle with freedom to travel, exploring what- ence the size of !)le retirement pay- Japan is winning solid support ever small town or major nation checks you'll be receiving. from America's corporate leaders. During its three-day semiannual they find intriguing; Olhers would Through planning, you can deter· conference .e nding Saturday,, The reply that 'it's Ule chance to indulge mine: ' -Ho w big a total paycheck B usincss Council - heads of I 00 in favotite spons and bobbies of th e largest corporations in you'll need in retirement golf, fishing, gardening, crafts -How big a retirement paycheck America - urged the administraor to learn new ones. Still others . would say that for them, the best you can expect from ·the govern- tion to stick to its position and predicted Japan would compromise. retirement means simply being able ment and your employer. -How big a retirement paycheck to spend more time with friends ' DALLAS ('A P) - Cineplex · and neighbors, children and grand- you C:l!l give yourself. Your paycheck to yourself: The Odeon Corp. and Cinemark USA · children. Inc. scrapped a proposed $390 milV aricd an~wers. indeed. People key to the bes.t retirement. . Just like previous generations, lion merger that would have creatdefine retirement as personally as they've defi ned their lives: But you may be counting on the gov- ed the world's largest chain of !here's one defin ition they all can ernment's paycbeek (Social Securi- movie theaters. There was no explanation from agree o n: ulhc bes l. retir.cmenl" ty) or your employer's paycheck means freed om from financial wor- (pension benefits) .to create a fman- the parmers Friday on why the deal · ries. cially secure rctiremem for you. fell lhrough.But it reportedly been You probably feel lhe same. A . That's risky at best. These days, thrown into jeopardy last month's secure and comfortable retirement Social Security and employer pen- when Seagram Co. agreed to buy Is something we all hope for. But in sion benefits make up only 40% to 80 percent ofMCA Inc. for $5.7 Any New '95 Grand Am, 'today's complex and costly world. 60% of your retirement income biUion. That acquisition would give an affordable retirement takes more needs, .and that percentage will Seagram's controlling Bronrman Bonneville, Century or ·family more authority over Cineprobably continue to decrease. than hope. II takes: What's needed, then, is an plcx Odeon than origi nally envi· UNDERSTANDING. You Trans Sport in Stock! need to recognize and comprehend increase in your third retirement sioned. ·your main sources' of retirement paycheck _ the one you can give YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) income-= your three retirement yourself. With proper planning and Deep-discount chain Pbar-Mor paychecks: Social Security, professional advice, that paycheck Inc., which is operating under employer pension benefits and your can be substantial. It can spell the own savings and investments. difference between a financially bankruptcy court protection, wily · PLANNING.'\' ou necll'lo lcant uncertain reilremenr.:-or one that is clusc-41 stores in B -states. • The move would leave Pharhow careful planning cart make virtually worry-tree. those three paychecks work togethHow can you write a retirement ·. Mor with 102 "solidly profitable" eno create lhc best retirement for paycheck to yourself! By starting stores in 19 states, the company you. to plan for it now. By beginning a said Friday. The remaining stores Most people find it difficult to program of regular saving and have annual sales of $1.1 billion. plan. · diversified, tax-sensitive investing NEW YORK (AP) - King Let's face it: most of us don't to accumulate the money you'll World Productions Inc., (listributor really WANT to plan for retire- need. · (Mr. Caldwell is. ion invest- of "Wheel of Fortune" arid "The ment. We have many other things we· d mtller think about - and spend ment broker for The Ohio Com- O~rah Winfrey Show," fired its chief financial officer for conduct .our money on - and retirement isn't pany In its Gallipolis omce.) · Price supPort on tobacco treated with non-approved pesticides or not used according to labellnsi!UC· lions will be witbbeld if !be price support is withheld, a "No Price Support" marketjng card will be issued for the fare end all price support advances received during the current year oust be refunded False certification case will be referred for proseeution with high monetary penalties and possible imprisonment Lisa Meadow• Is the County Executive Director of the Gallia Consolidated Fame Service Agency. Gordon Roth retires from OVEC with 40 years service 'I The best retirement: Plan now to make it happen ----Business briefs---- THE .OHIO VALLEY'S NEW. ·: LOW PRICE .LEADER!! 3.6o/r Financing On Selected 1Uodels! OVER INVOICE! er 6.Q N_ew '_9_5 ~ ick & Pontiacs Ready To 1994 GMC Hiring... Continued from D-1 AT&T'sconsumcr interactive services. Like others , AT&T relics on headhunters and watches its competitors for promising executives. Polich said the company has also drawn people from Bell Laboratories, ils highly-regarded research arm .. into product operations. The on-line computer busi nesses of MCI and News Corp., expected to he one of thc'first product areas the companies jointly develop from their alliance, illustrate contraSting approaches to hinng for a so-called "new media" enterprise. MCI devcloped·its " network MCI l)usincss" product, a package of software and on-line connections, with a team of programmers. marketers and managers recruited fmm other partS of the company. · News COFp.'s De.lpbi lntcrn ~ t Services Corp .• a distant fourth in the on-line race with under 200,000 subscribers, is on a hiring spree as .it changes its technical systems and marketing direction. · At MCI, lhc creation of its online business occurred in just a few months last year wilh people wilh a variety of experiences in the company. They were led by Ron McMurtrie, who just prior to the new venture bad been a senior manager in MCI's finance depanment and bad six otber jobs in his previous six years at the company. . "We' ve taken talent from within, ~ople I call '360-degrcc people, " because they bad technical, operational and marketing skills, McMurtrie said. But MC! has also gtabbcd some expertise outside tbe company. ~~--~--------------------~ Dedicated to being the best mulching mowers John Deere SAFARI VANS . . From ... 8 Passenger Loaded with Options 10 In Stock! $14,988 AM4DR V-6 Engine, Automatic, AM/FM Cassette, Power Windows, Tilt, Cruise, Rear Defogger, Bal. of new Car Warranty. 16K 1994 SUNBIRD Automatic, A/C, Deck Lid Spoiler, Rear Defogger, 1994 GRAND 2DR COUPE 15,000 Low Miles , Bal. of New Car Warranty. 14SZ ~-S25 per month' l9938UIC~ PARK AVENUE Lt. Gray, Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Power Seat, Power Windows, etc. Bal of new Car Warranty. John Deere 14PZ · Was s13,900 $11· 999 Was sl l,900 $1~ .. " 888 Per mo o ! h • 0 • 188& CBEVROLn Looks Super, CAPRICE 4DOOR Runs Good- Was s3,995 Loadeo. NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE. , --------------~'------------------~·----~3C fet!l free to drop by one of th t:'se I<Kal John Detre d ealers today: . CARMICHAEL'S FARM AND LAWN ~· P.h.,.§)'!:-446·2412 Betweerr Gallipolis Be Rio Grande on Old Rt. 35 · 668 Pinecrest Drive _ BUICK•PONTIAC SINCE 1954 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-2282 ' 'Munthly paymitf1tll based qn JOhn OGere Crmt11 Re'JO!vmg Plan 10"1. doWn paymqnt reQI.IIfed Pnce and prOducl rTIBy 11ary due to CHI8.1tf partlt:lplltOn Sports, Page 4 I • ' .' .. '' Val. 46, NO. 11 1 Section, 10 Paget 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 15, 1995 Copyright 1995 Meigs starts drying out I . Around 200 evacuated after heavy rains prompt flash flooding Sunday By GEORGE ABATE The Gilkeys were call~d by a Sentinel News StaiT relative and they just escaped the Residents between Rutland and home when it tipped on its sid·e. Pomeroy were hammered with the Water rose about eight feet along worst flash flooding in more tban • the sides of the mobile borne. . 50 years ·e ady Sunday, Meigs One of the Gilkey's cars then · washed down the creek and lodged County officials said this morning. About 200 residents were evac- against a concrete abutment uated between Langsville, Rutland beneath U.S. 33 . and outside Pomeroy, said Bob According to emergency Dyer, Mei·gs County Emergency reports, rescues occurred at KeeManagement Services director. baugb/Follrod Road, Roc~prings . KNOCKED OFF FOUNDATION - Blll and water by a relative and escaped. In their riightAoodwaters raged through Rut- Road, Depot Street, and witb cars J ulle Gilkey's mobile home near Rock Springs clothes. The flood waters carried one or their land, forcing emergency beli- stranded in lhe Burlingham area. vehicles· about 500 feel from the trailer. It was was knocked off its foundation and inundated copters to remove residents near Mud and debris covered the lodged nose down in the creek against a highway by water during Sunday morning's flash ftoodHysell's Garage off State Route · roads, with slips reponed in severn!. abulmenL (Sentinel photo by Charlene Hoeflich) ing. The Gllkeys were alerted about the rising 124, Byer said. locations. "Tbe water was so swift we High water covered many roads couldn't get a boat across," Dyer in the central and eastern ponions said. of the county, the sheriffs depanNo injuries or missing persons mcnt said. Major roads closed by were reponed, Dyer said. the nooding included 33 between · Between 3 :30a.m . and 6: 30 Darwin and outside Burlingham, a.m. Sunday, at least five inches of State Route 248 at Keno, State· rain fell outside the Rutland area. Route 143 at Wolf Pen, Laurel Bycrsaid. . Cliff between 33 and State Route . The waters peaked in the Ruh 124. land area between 7 and 8 a.m.. Due to road damage, the Metgs . Dyer said. The county garage at Local School District canceled WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Rock Springs reported three inches classes today. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, a Demoof rain during !hat period. The Leading Creek Conservancrat trying to res~ape the welfare Numerous cars were submerged, cy Dis~ict suffered water damage debate. ca lle d Republican plans while basements and homes lilled to its entire eastern ponion of its "punishing, punitive" on Sunday witb.water, Dyer said. system, an LCCD official said. and accused' President Cli nton of · "Luckily, no injuries happened Residents without water service 1 promising more than he c.an deliv' In <tbc middle of the night. We're since Sunday will be asked. to boi\ er. thankful that no one was burt in water for at least tbe next three to In a tough assessmcn\ of Demo· Ibis," he added . "It was flash flood- four days, the official added. cratic and Republican proposals, ing in areas I've never seen From Hysell Run , all of Brad-. the New York lawmake r who is before." · bury, Union Terrace, Middleport . cons.idered Cong ress· expert on The work of volunteers and the ·bill, SR 143 to Homer Hill all have poverty a lso ad monished GOP Meigs County Sheriff's Depart- not had water, the official said. By presidential candidate Sen . Phil ment helped prevent any tragedi~ late afternoon Monday, these water Gramm, R-Texas. · systems should be back on line. Byer added. "Phil Gramm, stop that ," ·he "I flew over the area," Byer Dave Spencer, manager of the said at one point during a debate on said. "It looked like a disaster woe Meigs County Highway DepartNBC's Meet the Press . When in some of those places." , ment .. sai.d hi s office was still FLOODED APARTMENTS- A heavy rainstorm early SunGramm said welfare gives "more . As of presstune today, the area as'!;ssm,g the damage. .. day sent water surging off the bills around Pomeroy's Village and more money for women to Sf:tll had not been d~clared a state We ve _ba~. a lot of damage, · Green into four lirst floor apartments. Residents salil they were have more and more children," dtsaster area, Byepru1;t --- :-- --Spencer. ·S~td. W.e.had.crews.ouL.__ttwakened-about S-a. m. by. water- slapping against the hallway Moynihan snapped, "lbai' s a fanAt 7:28 a.m. Sunday, a Rock all day yesterday. There were a !.ot walL•, and before they could escape it was nearly four feet deep In tasy . That docs not become you." Springs trail er owned by •Bill and of area~ we su~ could not assess. all four apartments. Above, JOJSOn Black, who resides in one or the The joint appearance by MoyniJulie \lilkey tipped ov~r, according Vartous bndges and .c ulverts apartments, and Melissa Snyder, who came in to help, look over han, Gramm and Senate Finance to Metgs County Shenffs Depanwere damaged, Spencer satd. the damage as water was pumped rrom the apartments. (Sentinel Commi ttee Chairman Bob Packment records. · · (Continued on Page 3) photo by Charlene Hoeflich) · wood, R-Orc .. offered a glimpse of the welfare de·batc looming in Congress. Packwood, whose committee is a key to any welfare legislation, is are charged in lhe April 19 bomb- sister on March 25, urging her to between the tinks . OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) drafting a bill that would allow let him know if she had received Eleven -year-old Brian Grider ing that has killed 168 people. Thousands of people ringed tb e states to take over welfare prdFederal authorities were still his last letter or if it was interceptbombed wreckage of the federal jammed his hands down into bis grams, backed by federal money building Sunday, many in cburcb pockets, shrugged and tried to find searchinjl for John Doc No. 2, a ed by "G-men or Dacl." sent in form of block grants. He told his sister not to se nd any tanned , muscular man witnesses clothes and some wearing Mother's his voice. "Sad," he said.· Legislation passed by the House ''We came down yesterday have placed with McVeigh when more letters after April 1 unless it Day·corsages. in March also proposes siJltc block was an emergency and warned her he allegedly rented a truck in JuncChildren hooked their fingers afternoon and we just had to come grants, but the money would come to "watch what you say, because I into the 8-foot-tall chain- link fence bac~ ," said Curtis Wilkey, who tion City. Kan. Aulhorities say the with sevemlconditions, including ·a may not get it in time, and the G, carried the bomb made of · truck circling the bulk !hat' s scheduled to brought his family along from Norprohibition against using federal men might get it out of my box, be brought down by demolition man for what be cal led a pilgrim- 4,8()9 pounds of anunonium nitrate money to pay cash to unwed teenincriminating you,'' Newsweek fertilizer and fuel oil. . experts this week. Visitors have age. age mothers and !heir children. reported, citing unidentified law Newsweek reports in its May 22 Timothy McVeigh and Terry slipped flowers, toys and poems issue that McVeigh wrote to his enforcement officials. Nichols; two former Army buddies, Competing proposals on welfare draw fire Thousands make pilgrimage to bomb site Jacob Matthew Morrow and John Pickens, has been aq:epted at The sflcaker at Sunday' s comDavid Franklin Pickens are co- Ohio University. I lis goal also is to bined baccalaurea te and comvaledictorians, and Kendra Marie become a doctor . Pickens is a mencement program will be the Norris is salutatorian of the 1995 member 'o f the National Honor Rev. Mark Morrow, Middleport Southern High School graduating Society, yearbook, drama and quiz First Baptist Church pastor. Musibowl team. cal selections will be presented by class. Kendra Nonis, daughter of Mr. the choir, directed by David Announcement of the top stuand Mrs. Gary Norris of Racine, Colvin. dents who will address commenceThere will be ' special recogniment Sunday at 8 p .m . in the plans to allen~ Ouerbein College to Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium begin work toward a degree in tions by the principal, after which Superintendent James Lawrence was made 'by Principal Gordon pediatric medici~e . ·At Sou.thern, Norris' activities will present lhe class to Don Smith Fisher. . Morrow,. the son of Mark and inclul:lc National Honor Society of the Southern Local Board of Vicki Morrow of Syracuse, and membership, volleyball, softball, Education, who wiU present diplorecipient of the Franklin D. Walter senior play, library assistan~ year- mas to the graduates. All Scholastic Award as , Meigs book photogmpher, magazine stalf, Members of the graduating class County's outstanding $enior, plans secretary/treasurer of her class, are Brian Alfred Anderson. Randv !o attend Marietta College in the quiz bowl and drama. She earned Eugene Bin g. Jessica Kay Cape fall. He will pursue a bachelor's the AU Tri-Valley Conference Aca- hart, Scott David Carsey, Peggy degree in sports medicine and then demic Award . She is a Veterans · Sue CarutherS", Mary Amelia attend medical sebool specializing Memorial Hospital volunteer and a Chaney, Cornell William Chil member of tbe Meigs County dress, Grant Douglas Circle, Jessiin ra(Jiology. The National Honor Society Libr.lf)' Youth Council. ka Joy Kay Codner. Kellie Ryan Class academic honorarians are Collins. Sabrina Renee Congo, member bas been active at Southem in quiz bowl, drama, yearbook, Mason Gordon Fisher, Brian · Michael Lee Craig, Bridget and pep"club, and is active with the Alfred Anderson, Courtney Beth LeAnne Davis, Erica Dawn Dugan, Meigs County Library Youth Hill Roush, Andrea Elaine Moore, Steven Joseph Edwards, Jason Paul Council. · ' Randy Eugene Bing, Grant Dou- Ervin, Mason Gordon Fisher, SherDavid Pickens , son of Carol glas Circle, James Enn;tl Randolph ri Ann Fredcrjck, A !an Eugene · Pickens ofl Portland and the late and Amy Darlene Weaver. Gallatin, Christopher Todd I Iamm; MATT MORROW River jaunt turns deadly Heather Dawn Harris, Christopher Corey Hendricks. Co rey Richard Hill, Justin Claire llill, Aaron St even Hoback, Sco11 Anthony Hubbard, Kevin Michael lhle, Jeremy Allen llill, Eric Preston Jones, Eugene Vinccm Long: Amber Racbellc Lyons, Carrie C~lls_~t}vf.j)lon~;, Crystal Lynn Mli.hlhach , Us a Dawn Mont ' PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - Fou r Ohio men died and tw\l were injured Sunday after a bac!K!Ior party when their motorboat collided with coal barges on the OhiO River, state officials srud. _ Officials did liOl know the cause of l)le crash, but the boat suuclc thi: liarges after jumping their 'wat,es several times. said state Division·or Natur ~ l Resources Maj . Bill Daniel. Crew members from a boat pushing the barges rescued the two survivors minutes before a severe thunderstorm swept the area, said Sgt. A.G . Shaver of the West Virginia Divi sion of Natural Rcso~rces. " Had it not been for th e boat crew, any rescue ·effortS probably would have been slim to none," Shaver said. The party was for Michael Walters, 34, of Northfield , Ohio, wbo was to be married. He died in the crash, Daniel said. Also killed were Mich ael J . Karas, 24, of Maple Heights, Ohio; Jamie M. Wisniewski, 36, of . Nofthficld, i)hio; and Robert R. Ricker, 29, of Freedom Townsllip, Ohio, Daniel said. Dean Horba, 20, and Jason Walters, 23, and Michael Walters' nephew, both of Northfield, Obio, were taken .to Camden-Clark Memorial llospita!'in Parkersburg where ihcy were in stable condition . • _I\ nursing_ surc.rv\sor refused IQ.___ -· _ relea~Cdetails of their injuries . The accident occurred about 3 a.m .. just south of Parkersburg near Hockingport, Ohio, Shaver said. Mich.acl Walters owned the mo torboat, but Karas likely was driving at the time of the collision, Shaver said. The force of the collision rjpPed the bow off the fiberglass motorboat and the sound of the crash awoke people who live near the river. Daniel said the wealher was partly cloudy at tile time of the crash, b11t it wasn't foggy. The towboat was owned by Elmwood Marine Se rvices of.Belle Chase, l:a ., Daniel said. No telephone number was listed in Louiltiana. DAVID PICKENS gomery, Andrea Elaine Moon!, Shannon Lynn Morarity, Jacob Mallhew Morrow , Jon Travis Mugrage, Kendra Marte Norris, Terry Lynn Ottman Jr .. Kira Lee Pagel , Jame s David Parsons Jr ., Larry ~helton Pallerson , David Franklin .Pickens, Tracy Michelle Picke tt, Jame s Erm a! Randolph , Claudette · Ram ona Rcilmire, Angela Nicole RobertS, Crista Virginia Rose, Jeffery Marcus Rose; Brandy Nicole Roush, Courtney Beth Hill Roush , Robert Lesley Sellers. Toni Roxanne Sellers, Jeremy Alan Smith, Jcni Lynne Stewart, Forrest Raymond Teaford Jr., Bridget Jo Varney, Amy Darlene Weav~'r , Ryan ll.aJ.ter Williatns.and .. " . Amy Michelle Wood. • • 0 •' KENDRA NORRIS ' ) Four killed when, party vessel hits coal barges neat Hockingport • ~ • Lo..tonlghtln 4Gs, clear, TIIHday sunny ltl the lllOI'Illal· High Ill SOL salutatorian named for Southern graduatio·n 825 Our 14PZ and 14SZ walk-behinds with Tricyrler" mulching anaohment <Ill' ready to mulch the minute you buy them. And with their low monthly payments. you won't l(et cliprJ<.'<I on them either. Pick 3: 765 Pick4: 2154 Super Lotto: 13-24-33-37-40-46 Kicker: 799207 Co-valedictorians~ $9 990 • Ohio Lottery ·Reds edge Braves on Gant's HR Gardening tips Tobacco growers reminded ·of pesticide restrictions GALLIPOLIS ·• The Gallia Counl)' Consoljdati'AI Farm Service Agency reminds tobacco growers that all pesticide products used 011 their tobacco must be approved by the Environmental .Protection Agency for use on tobacco, aod must be applied in accordanoe with label instructions · Pesticide sampling may be made on 1995-crop tobaq:o to determine whether pesticides have been issued Erforts are being made to reduce the level of maleic hydrox· ide pesticide residue in flue-cured tobacco - this type of tobacco is not grown in Gallia County .. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 14, 1995 brickles ferrell hoback kuhn rhoades soulsby stewart