http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6dcb7da25aa18d142b9fcd18847047a8.pdf 22473f319772bc057d3f5481374dc335 PDF Text Text T " Page12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 2, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine ' . Community calendar Syracuse Elementary activity-!-'! 100 years The Community Calendar Is publlsbed as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special John C. Wolf. D.O. events. The calendar h not Associate Professor designed to promote sales or of Family Medicine fund raisers of any type. Items are .printed as space permits and Question: r m 35 years old and that trigger asthma attacks. Aller- cannot be guaranteed to run a just started having problems with gies ant) physical exertion, particu- ·specific number of days. ' coughing and wheezing. My doctor larly in cold weather, bring them FRIDAY RACINE Piano recital, Fribas diagnosed my condition as on in almost all asthmatics. You asthma. which I thought was a chil- could live as a couch potato inside day, 6 p.m .. First Baptist Cburcb, -dren's disease. Is asthma common a sterile plastic bubble to avoid Racine. in adults, or am I just entering my asthma attacks, but that isn't practiSATURDAY second childhood as my wife sus- cal or much fun. DANVILLE - Weekend serFortunately, there are medicapects? vices at the Danville Church of Answer: Asthma is becoming an tions that are quite effective at preChrist, Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, increasingly common disorder. venting exercise-induced asthma. I 0:30 a.m. arid 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Today it affects from 3 to 6 percent That means that you will still be Foster, W. Va., speaker. of the United States population. able to cut !he grass - dam - and • and it's estimated there are now 3 do other activities that require SALEM CENTER Star Lightning Bug, symbol of American Electric • million more asthmatics than just a physical exertion. PARTNER IN EDUCATION -The Philip Power, assistant plant manager Gary Jones, ; Sporn plant in New Haven, W.Va., recently decade ago. Allergies bring on attacks in 85 Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange Saturday, ·s p.m. at the Grang<l 878, Syracuse head teacher Janice Curry and Sporn This may be due, in part, to the percent of those with asthma. became a partner In education with the Syracuse hall, County Road I near Salem poor ve0 tilation in newer, better- House dust mites, anim'Kl dander Elementary School. )'rom lert are Louie the . employee Sam Hawley. insulated homes. Most of these new and bugs - particularly cockroach Center. r sufferers, as you suggest, are chil- leavings - are notorious offendHARRISONVILLE - Hardren. However, it is not unusual for ers. You should attempt to rid your risqnville Lodge 411, F&AM, Satthe first attack of asthma to slrike home of them . It's e$pecially urday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic at age 35 or older, as in your case. important to keep your bedroom Temple. RefreshmeniS. Tbe "later-in-life" onset is more "operating room" clean. common in those who smoke or Many asthmatics fail to get RACINE - Star Mill Park have other chronic lung problems, complete relief from their allergies Sunday tbe Hocking Valley entertainment, 7 p.m. Saturday. but people without these risk fac- by regular-and scrupulous house Deanery of the Episcopal Diocese Free. Public welcome. Suggest taktors develop asthma, too. . Erica Arnott of Syracuse has of Soutl1em Ohio will join together cleaning, including moving the pelS The tenn "asthma" creates con- out of lbe bouse. These individuals ing lawn chairs. been selected as a state fmalist in for the second mmual deanery Penfusion for many individuals. Most often benefit. from allergy shots to the Miss Obio American Teen tecost Liturgy. · , RACINE - Racine Grange Pageant to be beld at the Hyatt picture a wheezing child when they reduce their allergic reactions and Retired Diocesan Bi~hotl 2606 open meeting with potluck Regency Hotel in Columbus, June thinK aboUt this disease. And resulting asthma attacks. Wtlham. Black 1s schedu led to be supper, 6:30p.m. at Gmnge hall. indeed, wheezing is often present 18 and 19. !he celebrant and preacher at the In addition to e~<ercise and allerin !hose suffering an asthma auack. gies, asthma attacks can be trigEmphasis of the pageant is on special service which will take SUNDAY Bu~ not all aslbma attacks produce gered by a variety of things, such self-confidence, setting and achievplace at 11 a.m. at the Church of RACINE - George Holter, Jr. ing personal goals, poise, appearwheezing, some non-aslhma condi- as: the Good Shepherd in Athens . . family reunion I p.m. Sunday at ance, and the all-American Spirit. tions CIUl cause wheezing, and asthThere will be no 10:30 - !he common cold or olber resthe home of James and Karen Pageant winners are awarded ma - as you now know - is not piratory infections, Eucharist at Grace Church in Holter Werry, 31980 Court Street scholarships. limited to children. . ERICA ARNOTT Pomeroy on tlmt day, the Rev. Fr. --emotional suess, Road, Morning Star area, Racine. We doctors think of astl1ma as a Erica is the daughter of Jenna David du Plantier announced. The - aspirin and other medications, Phone 949-2746. Rltin will n~t can- Amott of .Syracuse and John Amott reversible obstruction of the air and Eucharist at Grace Church will be of West Coiumbia, W. Va., and is a · . cel. passages . Those wilh asthma have on Sundpy. held at 9 a .m. -inhaled irritants such as student at Southern High School. alternate periods when !hey breaU1e smoke, dust or fumes. POMEROY- Ala-Teen meetrelatively nonnally and when U1elr Medications ate used to reduce ing, IIJe Sacred Heart Church, MulIn an effort to provide our readbreaUling is labored. the frequency of attacks while oth- berry Avenue, Pomeroy, Sunday, 7 ership with current news, the GalThese periods of distress are ers are used to treat acute asthma . lip(Jiis Daily Tribune and The Daily often marked by wheezing and when it occurs. Usually, both types p.m: • · Sentinel will not accept weddings coughing. In fact, coughing is often of treatment are prescribed for MIDDLEPORT - Piano/Vocal after 60 days from the date of the the dominant complaint among U10se with' asthma. And fortunately, recital by studeniS of Sharon Haw- event. those who develop asthma during this ue_atment is quite effective. ley, 2 p.m. at the Middleport First All club meetings and other aduithood. That is not to imply that asthma Baptist Church. Reception to fol& news articles in the society section Question: Is my astl1ma going to is a trivial illness, because it isn't. must be submitted within 30 days interfere with my physical activi- People die as a consequence of low . of occurrence. All birthdays must ties? So far , my breathing gets their asthma every year. MASON - Stewart Johnson be submitted within 42 days of the worse when I mow grass or do Fortunately, this is uncommon. · · other activities that require physical A far more common sequence is VFW Post 9926 and Auxiliary, ·occurence. 180 MULBERRY AVE. PO'MERO'Y, OH. installation of officers, Sunday, I All material submitted for publiexertion. days missed from school or work p.m. Potluck to follow. 992·2115 cation is subject to editting. Answer: There are many things because of asthma. Local girl. advances in teen pageant Pentecost tcl be observed. . 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Pleasant - June 4, 1995 Veterans service funds: County weighs possible appeal of judge•s ruling _in favor of vso By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A Columbus attorney is awaiting the ·Gallia County Commission' s 01<. to appeal a judge's decision regarding funding of the Veterans Service Office. "I respeclfully disagree with lhe court's analysis and decision ,'' said Rufus B. Hearst. "The decision in essence holds the board of county commissioners is without authority to revise a proposed budget of a veterans service commission and I do not believe that is the intent of the law. "The county commission is not only authorized but . · obligated to review, consider and, if appropriate, actjusr the request." Hearst said the county commission will meet early next week to decide whether to have him file an appeal. Commission President .Harold Montgomery said Fri· day he could not comment on what action the commission will rake. "We need a little time to look at this,'' he said . Montgomery added that the commission would probably re· lease a statement Monday . The commissioner d.id say the ruling coulp have a negati ve effect on the county's financial status if allowed to stand. "We only get a certain amount of money to operate the county on," h.e said. "II would be just taking money from other departments (to meet the VSC's requesls)." Common Pleas Court J udgeJoseph L. Cain ruled Th4rs- A brief hlotory of lhe legal IMlnll regarding veteran• service commlulona: •1988- The state gives county commlsalonSiho rtghtto revlae budget requests submitted by VSCs. Betore, the commisolono were required to meet the request. •1991 -The o1ate suprema court upholdolhe Plckaway commission's right to revise hs VSC's budget request. •1994- House Blll4481a adop1ed by the s1ale, removing 1M word '1ravlse" from 1ho law regarding tho county commission's appropriation offundslo the vsc. vsca end county commissions disagree on whether th~ commission removes the commissions' autllorlty. . • Jan. 1995 -The Gatlia County Commission gives the VSC an eslimatod budget of $117,000 for the year. The VSC had requested $206,800. • Feb. 1995- The county veteransservlce qllice reports a shortage of funds and announces It will have to close Its doors. The county commission and VSC holds an eleventh-hour d.ay the coumy commission must meet the VSC' s budget request as long as it does not exceed one half-mill ($250,000) and the county is not in a financial crunch that requires cutting all departmental budgets. Cain's decision is in response to a lawsuit filed in March by Veterans Service Officer Sieve Swords and his secre- City manager: Commission will not formally consider change in 'open consumption' law By GEORGE ABATE nmes-Sentlnal Staff WELLSTON- An appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court should be filed wilhina week disputing the distribution of waste district funds, said Joe Kasler, director of the Athens-Hocking_Solid Waste District. · The A-H board of directors voted to appeal rhe decisional its May 16 meeting, Kasle r said. The di strict had 45 days from May 9 to file the appeal. · "We 'II not ify the supreme court." Kasler said . "The ' upremccourt will- By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - A request to establish a sidewalk cafe-sty le food and drink area on Court Street during the Fourth of July holiday will nor get the blessing of the Gallipol.is Cily Commission, City Manager Matthew Coppler said a poll of the commissioners showed all a-greed not to change The A-H di; tricr has been fightin g the local waste district in the courts since 1993. when lhe district split from the former six-county waste · district. The A-H district claimed the ""$50,000 of more than $500,000 in pooled assets was set aside fnr A-H to plan its new di ,tri cl. .. But, tho Gallia-Jackson-MeigsVimon Solid Waste Management District mainlained the departing two-county district was breaking the contract by Mmanding more lhan $50,000. The Fourth Districl Court of Appeals ruled by a 2-1 margin May 9 thea.'isets divided durin g the di strict's separatiotl must follow the original contract. The contract stated th e newly-formed AI hens- Hocking district would get $50.000 of I he more than $500,000 in total assets. This remained an equilable portion of th e former assels. the court w(Ote. The A-H district must assume the court costs for this case . "Equitable need nor mean equal." court files added. Judge Lawrence Grey dissented Continued on page A2 Vol. 30, No. 17 Gallia County, VSO funding dispute: A brief history of events Waste district set to file another appeal autom alit:ally acce: pt it" . negotiation and keepa the doors open. More than $12,000 In raises granted to the veterans service officer and his • aecretary are revoked. • March 1995 -The VSC submits a revised budget lor $169,000. The county commission appropriates $127,500. • April 1995- Veterans Service Office Steve Swords and his secretary, Rhonda Lynch, file suit, alleging revocatiQn of the pay raises and threats of a layoff were vi61ations of their civil rights. They also ask for a court order halting the commission 's lnterterence wi1h VSC budgeting. • May 1995 ~ Ruling over a similar argument in Lawrence County, Judge Kenneth B. Ater decides the county commission must fund the VSC's full budget request and cannot make revisions. • June t 995 - Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph L CaIn rules the Gallia County Board of Commissioners must meet - and cannot revise- the VSC 's budget request, as long as It does not exceed one-hall mill ($250,0011). tary. Rhonda Lynch. The pair fil ed-to recover $ 12.<XJO'" CUt pay rai;es and lO SlOp lhe COUnty commi"lon ·, inter-. ference with budget mailers. . Swords said Friday he was elated with the dec.,ion "It was a great day for the veterans of the count) and the Continued on page A2 1 Mental health center director resigns post I • GALLIPOLIS - The head of a local ment•l health service has rendered hi' resignalion. . "The evenl s of the pa't year make it extremely diflicu lt if nor impossible. for me to effecti ve ly continue my role"' executive director of Woodland Center;:· Dr. Bernard F. Niehm wrote to the cente"· hoar-i of tru<tces in a letter dated .May 31. ··After 40 year.. , in Lhe development anti admlm \ Lrauon · of programs and 'crv~ ce' for Ihe mentall y \II and de' elnpmentally di sabl ed (the.IU\t 17 ) ea"at Woodl and). 11 i' w1t h mixed emotions lhat I curt.., ldcr re..,1gnatmn and re t m:~­ city ordinances to allow for open consumption of alcohol on the section of Court between Secotld and Third avenues. The commission meets Tues- mem ." day and its agenda will not include any proposed changes to city ordinances dealing with open consumption, Coppler sa id. •"'fhe consensus reached is that ·the commission doesn ' t want a proposed ordinance brought 10 lhem," he added. "The city won ' t act on it arid has no inlention to act Niehm was nvt available for comment Friday. Woodland Centers problems have come to • head in the last·couple of months wirh employee by off, and program . , changes. File Photo Last week , 17 'Vood la nd Centers employees were laid NO ACTION EXPE;CT!=D- While a rough draft outlining changes to Gallipolis ordinances off because of linan cial prohlems at the mental health dealing with public alcohol consumption was prepared by City Solicitor Douglas Cowles, at left, the Gallipolis City Commission will not lake action ·on any changes at Tuesday's meeting, -;ervice . City Manager Matthew Coppler, center, said. At right is Commissioner Celestine Sk.inner. The layoffs were the second round "nee AprJI when - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - "- - - - - - - about a doze n Children·s Re... uJeniJa l Trejtmc:nt Program 011 it." employees were released after the 317 Board. Which'g,;, The request. brought to rhe commission May 16 by local needed for the city ordinances. Coppler explained, but no formal ern s \o\'oodland "s :-.late and federal funding . dec1dcd no1 businessman and radio perso nality Tom Young. touched off action wa~ ~[epa red for th e commi ssion 's con sideration . ~ upporl the program next year. ·. "Based on the comm issioners' disinterest in tak ~ protesiS from religious groups and other citizens The program was not being utilized hea,il) enough to ing any action. nothing was form alized.'' he said . objecting to the open consumpr ion of alcohol in an jusrify the expense and i' being replaced W\lh a fami l) - · Coppler said he and the commissioners had been . area close to the ci ty park. sire of the annual River oriented in-h ome trealmenl program. accordin'g to Wnodconlacted by a cross-section·of cilizens urging the cily Recreation Festival. · land oflicial s. . not t0 grant the request. Officials were presented with Commission President Carol O'Rourke said the The Woodland board also decided to cut it<connec· tio n' several petitions . as we ll as numerous letters and public outcry againSt changing lhe city's stance on with the fed erally funded Head Start Program for underphone call s. he added. · open con,u mplion prompted lhe commission not privi leged for preschoolers. Young and rhe group making lhe request said the· to lake action . The program must find a new grantor. an orga mn.tll on to sidewal k cafe concept was not affiliat ed wirh the 'There's a consensus of the commission not to hand le its legal and fina ncial re,pon,ibdrtie,_ h) Lhe Jul; I fe stival but geared toward ,the numerous visitors the chan ge anything," she said. cut- off dat e. event and lhe all -cl ass reunion ar Gallia Academ y Young. speaking for a group of other citizens, Last week, Nichm said the Wood lane! hoard aod Head High School would bring to town that weekend. wan red the city's permission to allow Court to be S1art administrators did nor "ee l~)~ tn eyL~ nn h .., u~'· You ng said-earlier that safe guard s to keep things blocked off so that the chairs and rabies could beset ~ ncou raging the 'PIit. from getting out of hand wou ld be in place. Youn g. up. Food and drink would be purchased from Woodland has been Ihe <.,pon..,or t lf HLcHJ SI JJt ft)r ~t htt u t who hosts a ca ll-in show on WBYG-FM in Point establishmen ts on Court. but a waiver to state an~ 12 ye[l rs. when it look O\ e r the rt: . , JXIO.., Jbil!l te.., ,lwm the Pleasan t. also ~l ressed the stalion was not endorsing cit y laws on open containers would have tO be Gal(ia -Meigs Communit}' A clilHI Agee~~:) rhe idea. approved-by the commission . About 63 people arc ernp lo 0ed b) Ileac! St.irt. \\h\c h City Solicitor Douglas Cow les drew up a roughdrafr of changes Young was unav ailable for further comment. \erve~ nearly 400 familic'\ in G..tllta <mJ M el~_.., 1.:ou ntl t:'\ . DHS staff gets 4% pay hike . By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff · POMEROY - All Departmcnl of Human Services employees will get a 4 percent raise effective July 1, the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. agreed Friday afternoon . The raises will not come from county coffers, but from slate budget allocations, said Mike Swisher, Meigs County DHS director. During the last I 0 years, the employees earned two 5 percent raises, Swisher said. Last year, the total payroil for 54 employees totaled $1 ,123,549.89.-This raise will amount to a $44,942.00 increase. "I feel the employees and the case workers deserve .if," Commissioner Janet Howard said. Although the last raise for all employees was a 5 percent increase in 1991, each year administrative staff gets a step increase. . The employi'es' base salary is $1.80 per hour less than surrounding average counties; Swisher said. Meigs County employees get $2.69 per hour less·than Gallia County DHS employees, according to Swisher. · In other business, lhe board agreed to increase the number of agencie~ who help disadvanlaged childron. The Meigs County Family and Children Firsl Council was established. Th; new council will include : Ron Adkins, Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services; Jon Jacobs, Board of Health ; Mike Swisher, H~man Services Deparlment; James Soulsby, Meigs County Sheriff; Bill Buckley, Meigs ~al Schools; John Riebel, County Board of Education; Dewey Horton, Middleport Mayor; Bob Buck,,l.uvenile Court; Fred Hoffman, CQunry Commissioners; David Gloeckner, ITPA; Chris Zimmer, Head Start; SleveBeha,.Carleton Schools ; and a representative from the Early Intervention Collaborative Group, along wilh parenls of children receiving services. The Children Cluster has been coordinating local agencies to provide services for youths sine~ 1978. · Currently, no money is available at rhe state level for clusters, m~king the possibility for combining of funds, Buck said. This co~ncil will meet once a year, while smaller clusters will continue to meet once a month . ''I think it 's a good group of people and 1hey are real inlerested in helping children,".Commission President Fred Hoffman said. In other action, the commissioners will make local changes lo comply with nood insurance. Evenlually, the county will h~ve IO issue permits for people who build in the nood plain, Hoffman said. . The board also learned about updates to the Family Leave Act, which will all9w a minimum qfJl_~eq~ayoff and prot"!;~!!1Rf!(the.positionJQ,t:H~e_of Contln:ued on page A2 ' News capsules Economic ~eports GOOD MORNING spur concerns of possible recession WASHINGTON (AP)- In a seco nd straight day of ominous economic new s, the government reported on Friday lhe biggest national job loss in four yearsanda lhird . · stra-ight declin e . ECONOMIC INDICATOR for a closely lndexof=\ indi- watched forecast- : ing gauge . EGonomists said chances of a re- ors Seasonally adjusted index t987=100 103 cession 101.1. 102 101 99 98 97 96 MJJASONO t994 were growing . The department's report on' u'nemploymentshowed rhat 1,01 ,000 jobs were lost in May, the biggest selback since the nation was pulling out of the last recession in April 1991. The layoffs were · centered in manufacturingand con: struction and JFMA 1195 caught analysts totally off guard. They had been forecasting an increase in payroll employment of around 175,000 jobs following a loss of 7,000 jobs in April. The overall unemploy ment rate, which is obtained from a separate survey of house holds, did edge down slightly ro 5.7 percent in May, but the slrght improvement followed a huge jumpof0.3 percenlage poinllhe previous month. Meanwhile, lhe Commerce Deparlment reported thai irs Index of Leading Economic Indicators fell for a lhird straighl month, declining 0.6 percent in April eight of the I I forward-pointing business baromclers lurned down. Traditionally, three consecutive declines in I he leading index is a signal of a recession. While it has accurately predicled all nine of the country's postwar recessions. it pos1ed three or more consecutive de clines on five other time s when no recessi on followed. But economis1s noted that on most of lhe false readings. the economy slowed significantly even if it avoidod,an outright recession . The Dow Jones industrial average, whi ch had been racing to record highs on euphoria about a sofllandi ng, fell 28.36 to close at 4,444.39 as investors began to worry about the impact of a weak economy on corporate profits. · Today's 17 Sections • 178 PaRe~ Business Calendars Comic~ Editorials A4 ~Loc --.7 , ----------~,u - AS Obituaries Sports Cl -6 ~~~t~ h e~~----~BI A2 lack Agdersop Freel Crow Bob HoeOicb lirD Sands Ohio jobless rate up to 4.7 percent; Shows signs of softening laborCOLUMBUS, Ohio(AP)- The state's unemploymenl rate increased0.2 percenlage point to 4.7 percent in May, the government s;nd Fnday . The nation 'sjobless rate droppedslightly, to 5.7 percent , from~f 8 percent rn April. · Ohio 's unemployment in April was 4.5 percent . " The May employment survey shows s1gns of a suflcmng of the lahar market in Ohio," said Debra Bowland, admintslratorof the Oh\o Bureau of, Employmenl Services. • induwics.,' ' The stare still had one of the lowest rates among the II largest stales, •he said, Md the second largest number of people with JObs in Male hr story . Among the 11 largest stales. Oh1o had the second-lowC<.Ijobles. rale, with North Carolma at I he bottom of the hst at4.3 percent. Calllfom•a ted the list at 8.5 percent. . The num.ber of Ohroans with jobs was 5.3 milhon, up 71.000 from Aprtl. The number of workers unemployed last month was 262.000. compared with. :_ :.:_(_)h.i.Q.@JJ~s.toJx.fnllol\l.in_g nation~ltrends lowar~.s.Jnwc.r-hiring.i~>-kq _ £~.,_000 !._~_Apnl. _ _ ~ ··- ... ·--~·-· _ __ .-· --·· ·-~ •• �.Page A2 • ~ ~ s-....,_m., -Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Polrit Pleasant, WV ~- OHIO Weather Sunday, June 4 Acc:u-~fuecut • Clinton to narrow definition of troop use · rcr By NANCYBENAC •lcolumbusleo• I W.VA. More sun, less humidity on tap in Sunday forecast By The Associated Press western Texas Saturday and rainTbere will be some morning swollen rivers were on the rise in cloudiness around the state on Sun· southeastern Colorado. day, but skies should 'be mostly In Texas, a tornado and large sunny by aflemoon. · hail was reported west of Lubbock Highs Sunday will range from late Friday, and winds gusted to 53 the mid· 70s norU1east to around 85 mph. in the far south. Lows expected Flas h flooding was reported . from 50 to 55 north and 55 to 60 across parts of southeast Okla· south. homa . Some road s at Talihina, II will be sunny and pleasant on Okla., .were under a foot and a half Monday with highs in the 80s. of water. Weather forecast: · Storms drenched parts of the Sunday ... Mostly sunny and less East Coast, with Raleigh-Durham, humid. Highs from the middle 70s N.C., picking up nearly an inch of ilorthcast to near 85 far south. rain in a six-hour period that ended Moqday ... Sunny. Lows 50 to 55 at 2 a.m. north and 55 to 60 south. Highs Colo rado's mid-section got from the upper 70s' north to the soaked, with Colorado Springs lower 80s s'ouU1. · reporting 1- l/2 inches of rain dur· Extended forecast: ing 'U1e same period. Streams and Tucsday .. :A chance of showers rivers continued to run high. or UJUnderstorms. Lows 60 to 65. Thunderstorms were expected Highs upper 70s to near 85. for the Tennessee Valley and East Wednesday ... A chance of show- coastal states to lower Michigan ers or thundcrstomls. Lpws around and th~ East Coast, decreasing with 60 and highs 75 to 80. , a cold front dragging south across Around the nation: the Great Lakes and New England. Heavy storms pounded parts of Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks each is wonh $250. The 5,603 tickBy Tbe Associated Press ets shqwing three of the numbers The fbllowing numbers were worth $10, and the 56,699 arc each selected in Friday's Ohio and West showing two of the numbers tickets ~Virginia lotteries: · arc each worth $1. .. .OHIO Sales in Pick 3 Numbers tot.-lled Pick 3:2-0-4 $1,575, 110.50, and winners will Pick 4: 5·1·9-9 receive $599,664. Buckeye 5: 4-20·21-22-27 Pick 4 Numbers players . One ticket naming all live num· bers drawn in Friday night's Buck- wagered $358,80 I and ·will share eye 5 drawing is worth $100,000, $350,300. . The jackpot fo.r Saturday's the Ohio Lottery said today. The winning ticket was pur- Super Lotto drawing was $8 mil· lion. chased at Marc's #10 in Euclid. WEST VIRGINIA Snlcs in Buckeye 5 totaled Daily 3: 4· 7-6 $490,556. Daily 4: 4-1·0·4 There were 175 Buckeye 5 tie](Cash 25: 7-9-16-l'J-20-24 cts with four of U1e numbers, and Defense Secretary William Associated Press Writer Perry, who traveled to Paris SaturWASHINGTON - Just days day to attend a' meeting on the after opening tbe doer to expanded Bosnia crisis, likewise sought to potential use of American troops in end speculation about a deepening Bosnia, President Clinton sought U.S. military involvement in Saturday to limit his definition of Bosnia. thecircumstances under which they He told rePorters accompanying could be used. him from Washington Saturday Clinton who earlier this week that earlier talk of U.S . forces being said U.S. iroops would be willing used to relocate peacekee~rs to to belp reconfigure and strengthen new positions inside Bosnia' is not U.N. peacekeepers, said such assis· part of our planning now.'' tance would be limited to helping Many congressional leaders peacekeepers " move to safe~y." . were quick to criticize President He said sucb a situation would · Clinton's public suggestion last be a ''remote, highly unlikely week that U.S. ground forces might evenL" be dispatched to Bosnia to help "I have decided that if a U.N. reposition peacekeepers who are unit needs an emergency extraction most vulnerable to Serb attack or we would assist, after consultation capture. with Congress, what would be a Some European leaders also bad limited temporary operation and we interpreted Clinton's remark as sighave not been asked to do this," naling a change in U.S. policy and Clinton said in his weekly radio a new willingness to commit forces address. "I think it is highly · to the Balkans oonflict, unlikely that we would be asked to In the Republica~> response to it" Clinton's .a ddress, Rep. Ben Clinton, in the address, made no Gilman of New York criticized the mention of broader assistance ,by administration for sending "not a U.S. troops in reconfiguring U.N. clear and steady signal, but the forces, as had been suggested earli· wavering notes of an uncertain er in U1e week, but aides insisted trumpet" on foreign policy. there had been no backtracking. "Regrettably, the president's "He has used different words ... foreign policy has been one surbut U1ere is no change in policy," prise after another, and Bosnia is said an administration official who but the latest instance where this spoke on condition of anonymity. administration has leaped before it "Some people call it reconfigura- looked,' ; said Gilman, chairman of tion. " the House International Relations EMS units. answer ·s calls POMEROY - Units of the Zachary Reuter, VMH. 'Meigs County Emergency Medical MIDDLEPORT Service responded to six calls for 1:48 p.m., Childrens Home assistance Friday, with two transfer Road, Harold Sellers, VMH. · calls. 10:29 (l.III., South Second POMEROY · Avenue, Mary Butcher, refused 1:43 p.m., Child~ens Home treatment. Road, Dot Neutzling, Veterans RACINE 4:25 p.'m .. Yellowbush Road, Memorial Hospital. 4:03 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Velma Windland, refused treat· Helena Dricldes, VMH. ment. ).1:34 p.m., Ball Run Road, VSO ruling appeal, awaited Colltlnued from 11age A1 state." : He added tharl;e hopes the ruling will be the end of the struggle between the two commissions. "I don't know if they will try to appeal it,"he said. "I think it would be a waste of taxpayers' money. Hope· fu ll y, we can get this th ing behind us, forget about it and stop (euding." In his ruling, Cain ordered the county commission to give tbe VSC the $41 ,000 difference between its revised budget request and what was appropriated. Swdrdssaidhedoes not know if the , budget request included the pay raises. The funds wllfbc used to cover new servi.ccs mandated by the stale, such as an out reach program· to inform veterans and their families what ben· efits arc availaBle 'to them, he said. "We 'vc not been able to do all the things the new law requires us to do. I think the judge cleared all of that up. We arc a mandated service and the commission shall appropriate what the VSC deems appropriate, as long as it docs nnl exceed half a mill." Swords said the most important part of the judge's decision was removing language i'n House Bill 448, passed by the st.ate in July 1994. The bill alters wording of legisla· tion regarding the funding of VSCs. While the county commission bad been given the power lo "review and revise" the VSC's budget req~est . in 1988, the 1994 bill removed the word "revise." SaU Into Summer· WlthAPVH ellness Center I embershlp I ' f · f : I . B~'<t;wo Months · Get ~rd Free Sh~~e u\ \·-· puL ~une ramn<. ', Mult be $54 $120 7 '" '"-... ~ ·~~£;-~ '' the commission's practice of revising >Waste district eyes appeal the VSC's budget. "The authority and responsibility were put back on the vetcr:ins com· mission where they belong," he said. The disagreement between the two cGIOmissions has centered around the Continued from page A 1 "It's going to be very costly for them to prepare the appeal ," Copley frorn this opinion. Equality remains the' central issue said. "We're waiting to see what hap· pens at this point." in the appeal, Kasler said. In the decision, the appeals court Whcn the two countieS separated we ~cparated in good faith," Kasler said equititble doesn't always mean · said. "We had a writlen dialog as to equal, Copley said. The four-county district incurred how form. It was clear we were talk· ing qbout planning money." · about $66,000 in total .costs so far, Tile A·H District spent less than •vhile the A·H district has spent about $36,000 on preparing the new dis· $33.000, Copley $aid. The G-J·M·V distri<;t filed a fraud !riel, Kasler added. Tl]e population in Athens and Hock· and breach of contract suit last June, ing counties represents 46 percent of Wilson said. A hearing is scheduled the sjx-county former district, Kasler on this counter suit next week . If the , G-J·M· V district wins this counter adele~ . "I'm assuming since we have. 46 suit it could mean the A· H district percent of the population and we would have to pay legal fees. would be entitled for46perccntofit," he s~id. D4ring this highest appeal, the bur· . den of proof will he on the A·H dis· trict, said Scott Copley, spokesman for l~e G-J-M· V district. (USPS 515-JIOO~ (304) 675-1222 41 DHS staff · pontlmied from page A 1 a child, birth of a child and adoption. Thf commissioners approved the ' DHS plan for family leave, but the boar<l needs to co~sider iIs own policy. P ubh ~ h e d each Sunday, 825 Third Aw!., Gnllipoh'l. Ohio, by the OhJO Vll llcy Publishing Company/Mu himc::diu, hlc. Stcon d .cl a (~ post· age prud u1 Gn!h pohs. Oh10 4.563 1 Emered OlS sct·ond d uo;s nmil ing matter nt l,omeroy. Ohto, Post Offi tt. Member: The A ~soc i nted PreS'~. and lhe Ohio Ne w~p~ per Auodauon. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In pther business, the board pro· ' claim~d May as mental health month in M~igs County since about one in • five lndividuals are affected with ment~l illness. . .! Tb~ board adjusted the child sup· • port ejlforcement agency contract per unit from $108.28 to $180.70, with ! the m~ximum u,nits purchased total· : ing 350. : The commissioners also !approved .' a contract between the Meigs Cou 0ty ! Council on Aging, the Gallia-Meigs ~ Community Action A_&e~sy_ an,d_ • Health Recovery Set'\?ices. : The board paid bills with 91 entries • at $112,715.85. By Carrirr or Motor Routt One: Week ............................................... SI .OO One Yc llf ..............................' .... ,.._,. .......... $~2 00 SINGI.E COPY PRlCE S und:~y . ·'· ..' .. . ..........i •• SI.OO No .\Uh~c r1p!io n~ hy m:ul permuted 1n areas whe-re mm or Climer service IS avniln ble, The Su nday u me~-Se n une l will not be re ~po n · 'llblt= for advnoce puy~ ts made to Clime" · O•ily •nd Sullday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lruidt' Ga llia County 13 Week~ , .. ..S23.92 26 Week• .... 1. .. ......... $47.06 lZ W,.kl. .... .. .................... S92.l6 ~ _ Rl lts Oui.SldJ.Q.I!i~Ny--~ .13 Weds.. ... . . ... , ... $25 61 26 Weeks. . ........... ............. ..$49.66 52 Weeks ...... $96.20 Ifyou like Baffi1C1~il; . you'll love SoftSWim· · for your pool. 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Bring your pool to BioGuard~ ~ Pomeroy • Middleport·· Gallipolis, OR""• Point Pleasant; WV Sunday, June 4, 1995 used to help .reshape the U .~. forces, allowtng only that they could be used in an • 'emergen~y extraCtion" of troops from a pariiC· ular area. U.S. allies "do not want us, they do not e~pect us, to put American ground troops into Bosnia," Clinton said. "But we do have WI interest in doing what we can, short of that, to contain the conflict." ti.o~:n_:o::f_:h:o:.:w:...:U:.:..S:·~tr:.oo:.:.:p:.:s_c:.:o:.:u:.:ld.:...:be.:__ _ _ _ _;__..,..;__ __, ,.. COmmittee." · Clinton !l!lflier this week sig· naled a sbiff in U'.S. policy when he said American troops would be available "to meet a request from tbe United Nations troops for help in a withdrawal or a reconfigumtion and strengthening of its forces." In Saturday' s address, Clinton put forward a very limited defini· · · Tri-County ~ Briefs:-·......eoy's arm Groundbrealcing set for new post reattached fo II ow •. n·g =-~~nt accident Bogus contractor warning posted WE JUST RETURNED FROM OUR TRIP TO HILTON HEAD ISLAND AND WERE WE EVER LUCKY WEATHERWISE!· CONSIDERING ALL THE STORMS. TORNADOS, ETC. THAT :WERE ALL AROUND US. OUR DELIJXE . HOTEL ACCOMODATIONS ON THE BEACH ALLOWED US TO SPEND HOURS WALKING, SUNNING AND JUST ENJOYING THE NEAR PERFECT WEATHER . SOME ENJOYED THE POOL AND CATCHING UP ON SOME READING IN THE BEAUTIFUL TROPICAL SETTING. WE STOPPED FOR OVERNIGHT AT THE RADDISON RESORT NEAR CHARLOTTE, THE FORMER PTL CLUB, IT IS BEING RENOVATED AND THEY SAY BUSINESS. IS ()OOD. WE ENJOYED A TOUR OF T.HE GROUNDS BEFORE .DEPARTING . AFTER OUR STAY ON THE ISLAND WHICH INCLUDED AN ISLAND TOUR, OUTLET SHOPPING, AN EVENING DINNER CRUISE NEAR HARBORTOWN AND WONDERFUL MEALS, WE HEADED OVER TO SAVANNAH FOR A NIGHTS STAY AT T(·t'E BEAUTIFUl- HYATT REGENCY LOCATED RIGHT ON THE COBBLESTONE RIVERFRONT WHERE VARIOUS SHOPS AND RESTAURANTS HAVB BEEN CREATED FROM FORMER WAREHOUSES. A TOUR OF TilE CITY AND A DELICIOUS MEAL AT THE OLD PIRATE HOUSE HIGHLIGHTED THIS PART OF OUR JOURNEY ON THE WAY HOME WE OVERNIGHTED AT THE HAWTHORNE INN IN WINSTONSALEM WHERE WE ENJOYED AN OLD SALEM FEAST AND CELEBRATED THE BIRTHDAYS OF NADINE CLARKE AND lKATHRYN FRUTH! 1 NEXT MORNING A CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST WAS SERVED. TO OUR ROOMS ALONG WITH THE MORNING NEWSPAPER. WHAT CLASS! WE THEN TOURED OLD SALI!M, A RESTORED MORAVIAN VILLAGE BEFORE RETURNING 110M E. NOW WE ARE PREPARING FOR OUR JUNE OUTING TO ENJOY "A TASTE OF KENTUCKY''. OUR MOTORCOACH IS FULL AND WE WILL BE TRAVELING TO LOUISVILLE FOR TWO NIGHTS AT THE EXECUTIVE INN. WE WILL SEE "ANN IE WARBUCKS", THE MUSICAL STORY OF LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE AT THE DERBY DINNER PLAYHOUSE. NEXT MORNING WE WILL TOUR THE KENTUCKY DERBY MUSEUM, FOLLOWED BY A LUNCHEON CRU IS E ON THE STAR OF LOUISVILLE. THE AFTERNOON AND EVEN ING WILL BE SPENT AT THE RACES AT CHURCHILL DOWNS WITH SKYE TERRACE SEATING . THEN ITS ON TO BARDSTOWN FOR A TOUR OF MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME, THE JIM BEAM OUTPOST, AND LUNCH AT OLD STABLES. DINNER WILL DE SERVED AS WE ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL SCENERY ABOARD THE KENTUCKY DINNER TRAIN. ARRIVING .BACK IN BARDSTOWN WE WILL ATTEND TilE OUTDOOR DRAMA STEPHEN FOSTER STORY OVERNIGHT ACCOMODATIONS WILL BE AT THE RAMADA INN. OUR TRIP TO \ NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS AND NASHVILLE ALONG WITH THE SWINGING SQUIRES STAGE BAND OF POINT PLEASANT HIGH SCHOOL WAS A REAL TREAT PARENTS AND DIRECTORS JEFF HILBERT AND GARY STEWART ARE TO BE COMMENDED FOR THE DEDICATION Ar-iD DISCIPLINE OF TI1ESE FINE YOUNG PEOPLE. WE WERE SO PROUD OF THEM AND THE FIN E PRESENTATIONS THEY GAVE. TOP NOTCH LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-IT WAS . A PLEASURE TO DE IN THEIR COMPANY· OUR PEOPLES CHOICE MEMBERS FELT YOUNG AGAIN AND WE HAD A GRAND TIME ENJOYING THE SIGHTS OF THESE TIIREE FINE CITIES. IT WAS NOT ONLY AN EDUCATIONAL' TRIP FOR THE STUDENTS AS THEY ATTENDED A JAZZ CLINIC AT LOYOLO UNIVERSITY IN NEW ORLEANS, IT WAS A FUN TIME AS WELL. WE HAVE SOME SEATS LEFT ON OUR MICHIGAN TRIP JULY 10-14 WHEN WE WILL BE SPENDING TWO NIGHTS AT THE FANTASTIC GRAND HOTEL ON MACKINAW ISLAND , WITH ALL MEALS INCLUDED AT THE HOTEL.• THERE ARE NO MOTORIZED VEHICLES ALLOWED ON . THIS ISLAND WHICH MEANS WE CROSS ON A HYDROPLANE FERRY ANO ARE PICKED UP BY HORSE AND CARRIAGE WHICH WILL TAKE US UP THE HILL TO THIS MAGNIFICENT IIOTEL OVERLOOKING THE WATER. DID I MENTION THAT THE IIOTEL BOASTS THE WORLD'S LARGEST FRONT PORCH COMPLETE WITH ROCKING CHAIRS? TilE DECOR IS SOMEWHAT LIKE OUR GREENBRIER BUT TWICE THE SIZE. WE WILL HAVE AN ISLAND TOUR WITH HORSE AND CARRIAGE AND SEE THE WORLD'S LARGEST WORKING LIVERY. THE STABLES, HARNESS SHOPS, ETC. WILL BE VI.EWED ON THIS TOUR. EN ROUTE TO TilE ISLAND, WE WILL STAY AT THE BEAUTIFUL GREENFIELD INN IN DEARBORN AND HAVE AN EVENING TOUR AND DINNER AT T.HE HENRY FORD HOME. NEXT DAY WE WILL TOUR THE FORD MUSEUM AND VILLAGE BEFORE TRAVELING ON TO THE BAVARIAN VILLAGE OF FRANKENMUTH WHERE WE WILL HAVE THE BAVARIAN INN AS OUR ACCOMODATIONS WE WILL ENJOY A BAVARIAN FEAST, ALLOW TIME FOR SHOPPING, AND VISIT BRONNERS CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND, THE WORLD'S LARGEST DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS WHERE WE CAN ALSO DO A LITTLE PRE-HOLIDAY SHOPPING . IT WILL BE A GREAT TOUR, AND TI-lE ~I CIIIGAN WEATHER IN JULY IS SUPER, A BREAK FROM HUMIDITY. COME JOIN US, WE . II AVE GREAT TRAVELERS. . WE ARE ALWAYS HAPPY TO WELCOME NEW MEMBERS AND IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS CONCERNING OUR PROGRAM OR OTIIER BANKING NEEDS, PLEASE STOP BY FOR COFFEE, TAKE A LOOK AT OUR SCRAPBOOKS (WHICH ARE TAKING OVER THE LOBBY) AND JOIN US SO YOU TOO CAN ... ' . . POMEROY - Residents should be cautious when getting work completed by transient repainnen, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. . A Belpre resident was reportedly bilked on a repair job by an out-of-state lranSient repairman, the sheriff said. ' "Deal with local people," Soulsby said. "If the deal is too good to be true, it probably isn't." If repairmen will not take no for answer, cmitact the sheriffs department iuunediately, Soulsby said. Inmates nabbed after escape GALUPOLIS - Two Gallia County Jail inmates saw· roughly five minutes of freedom before tbey were apprehended by sheriffs deputies Friday following an escape from the jail area, deputies said. William G. Qeorge, 21, and Hugh J. Hawkey, 19, both of Greensburg, Pa, will face escape charges in addition to outstanding charges brought against them in the alleged April 18 theft of a pick· up truck from Bostic Motors, 1010 First Ave., Gallipolis. Deputies said George and Hawkey were part of a work detail taken out of the jail to wash sheriff's vehicles in the alley behind the . courthouse at 4:45 p.m. Both were reportedly noticed missing around 5:24 p.m. Deputies · were alerted and the escapees were fQuod biding in the bushes behind the French Art Colony five minutes later, deputies said. George and Hawkey are both charged in Gallia County with breaking ·and entering and grand theft auto in connection with the alleged pickup theft George and Hawkey also led authorities on a high-speed chase up State Route 7 into Meigs County that ended when the pickup crashed near Langsville. . George pleaded guilty to a felony fleeing and eluding charge in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun and faces sentencing on July 23. Gallipolis man stable after crash GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man was in stable condition Sat· urday in Holzer Medical Center with injuries suffered in a one-vehi· cle crash late Friday on State'Route 141. Rocky E. Frazier, 43 •. 1776 Centenljry Road, was transported from the Scene by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said. Troopers said Frazier was westbound at 11:07 p.m. when he lost control of his pickup truck, went off the left side of the road and struck two concrete vaults at the Gallipolis Vault Co., 1144 SR 141 , Gallipolis. · The pickup was severely dan)aged and Frazier was cited for fail· ure to control. · Firefighters extinguish truck blaze GALLIPOLIS - A grain trailer on a truck owned by Country·. mark Coopemtive, Washington Court House, received an estimated $500 damage in a fire on U.S. 35 near Gallipolis Friday, the Gal· lipolis Volunteer Fire Departmentre~ed. The department said the trailer's left renr wheel bearings over· heated and ignited at II a.m., also damaging the inside tires. ·n1e · . department sent one truck and five firt<fighters to the scene. Truck found ablaze in driveway CROWN CITY- Gallia'county sheriffs deputies arc.probing the possibility of arson in connection with a fire that damaged a Crown City man's pickup truck early Saturday. Deputies said Jerry A. Caldwell, 142 Wanda Lane, returned borne at 3:30a.m. and found the 1985 Cbevrolet Blazer S·IO four· wheel drive ablaze in the driveway . Deputies were informed the fire may have been caused by domestic troubles, according to the report. The report did not indicate how the fire was extinguished, Theft of cash reported to police ::-.-::"3::8~4-=:E-?.:::M.:;:a~in:.;;_~'S',;ir;.;;ee~"t,~J:.::a~ck:=-ts:;;;o.;.;,n,;;;:O~h~i;,;;o;;.c,. _ "28,;;;0:::,-1;:,:S;.~~···-·--- - · . MARY FOWLER, PEOPLES Pooo~etc-.•••M•""'"''"" ......... a.n• CHOICE CO-ORDINATOR of POinl Pleuanl. Member FDIC . I ,, ,~ . ..:;.o, ... .. .._ .. ... ~ 4 .. .. ... .. ... ... . .... ~ ... PITTSBURGH (A!')_ A 16ped · the 10 month-old boy who slip path of his father's lawn m'?~er was in critical but stable condlbOn Friday afler doctors reattaChed his righ~::'·Barrett of Belpre, Ohio, was flown 10 Allegheny General Hospital after the accident happened Wednesday. He underwent nine hours of surgery. The boy's arm was amputated just below the elbow. Dr. William Hagberg, an orthopedic surgeon at Allegheny General, said there was an even chance the surgery saved the arm. · Doctors removed the fingernails on his right hand Thursday and temporarily applied leeches, said hospital spokeswoman Judy Secreta. Leeches are. commonly used when limbs are reattached to pro· mote circulation and healing by sucking the blood. The child was the third lawn mower amputation the hospital treated Wednesday. In th e other cases, a woman lost some lingers, and a man lost a couple of toes. .... 4 ... A ... .. " "' ~ ,. ....... . .. I< , • .•• .•• ... ...._ 4 ··.-,-~ . • • ............ ,. • ~ .... • ' h _ # ....... • "' ;.< .... . fl "· •• , • ~ • ~ •· ••• t I It ,. .. •• •• ••• " I • • • .. • •• ' • .. ... "........ •••• <t• • •• ... ••• • I ••• ••• •• •••• ; • •• .• • ••.•• •••• . • • • •• • • • • • • • • • j, • • • • • • ·.. . ........ ........ . ... . . . .• .. ··t··· • •'•" ...... .......... "~·· . .• • . • • . . . . -#I ........ .,._ , .• • . . .. ~ ... "" .. "',."".................. ~ ... ... .... .. .. .. .. .. . ......,., .... . . ... ..... .. ... .. .. .. .......... . •• 1- ·~ .. .... "' ..... " ;.. .. ... ., .. .. .... " ............ .... ••• II I •• • • ' •' ' ' , t . ••• • ••• - ••• ••••• • Gallia Academy Hlgb. School Principal Druce Wilson, at podium, read the list of award winners at graduation ceremonies for"IS3 GARS seniors Friday at the University of ~io Grande's Lyne Center. Ceremonies were moved indoors [ale in the week wlien rain threatened. Listening to Wilson are tbe four academic key winners for 1995, ·from left, Sherry Casanova, Carrie Ingels, Jean Kl\lghl and Jessica Strafford. At far right iS Assistant Principal Tim Massie. For related stories, see BS and B7. (T·S photo) ' Crossroads program ass.i sts adults with higher education Authorities jail area man on charges RIO GRANDE- Started four needs for a college education, years ago, the Crossroads program ·including calc ulators , typewriters · at the University of Rio Grande and tape recorders, Armstrong said. continues to serve low-income peo: Students borrow the items from the pte in a four-county area obtain a office, relieving Utem of the linancial burden of buying them, and arc college education. Operated under th e auspices of given workshops on self-e steem GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis the Aid to Oependent Children/Job and ·m otivation thr oughout the • man was lodged in the Gallia Opponunities and Basic Skills Pro· school yeru·. The Crossroads staff includes gram, Crossroads is mnong 32 such County Jail early Saturday on charges filed by Gallipolis City programs at colleges and uni versi- case managers Roy Taylor and John Houck, and computer ~pecial · ties in Ohio. . Police, authorities said. · ist Trunmy Lauder, who all work Elaine Armstrong, Croslroads' Richard W. Price, 41, 857 State closely with the students in helping director,- said U1e primary fu,nction Route 588· . ' was cited for driving of her office is to provide support them achieve their goal s, Arm · under the influence, weaving strong said. course, possession of drug para· services. Reaching those goa ls is the "B~cause these student~ are on phenalia and obstructing. official major focus of !he program, she limited income s, they' rc all on business at 12:58 a.m., pohce srud. added. One of the first stud ent s . Cited by police Friday were ADC, they have commonly-had Crossroads handled, who had been Charles L. Unroe, 45, Crown b<)ffiers that go above and beyond on· public assistance for more than the average student," Armstrong Stree~ Crown City, and Shawn. W. a decade, was married and had two Waugh, 18, IS Evans Heights. Gal- said. children, entered the Medical Lab "Adeq uat e tran sportation and lipolis, each for fail.ure to obey a oratory Technology program at Rio traffic control dev1ce; Ketth A . child care are U1e two most comGrande. She fmishcd second in her White, 27, 4686 Bulaville Pike, mon issues that confront our stu· Gallipolis, and Brent H, Burnette, dentS on a regular basis, " she class with a 3.59 grade pnint average. added. . 20 , 120 LeGrande Blvd., Gallipo· , Students attending Rio Grande lis, each for expired operator s license; Christopher D. Slczak, 18. under Crossroads are referred to 12999 State Route 554, Bidwell , the university by ·human services and Joe C. McComas, 54, Ashton, departments in Gallia , Jackson , . W.Va., each for ntl child restraint; Meigs rutd Vinton counties. Students are assisted with ba.qic and Charles W. Harmon Jr. , 22, 455 Second Ave , Gallipolis, no operator's license. · · Booked into ~1 e G(lllia County Jail at 4:21 a.m. Saturday by th e . Look no further ... Here 's Gallia-Meigs Post of the State your moat affordable way Highway Patrol ~s Michael T. to build your new home, rlght !lias, 18, 433 11.oush Lane. now. Wit'll become partners In Cheshire. building your home priced with· Bias was charged wiUl DU I, no In your budget. For 49 years, operator's lice·nse , nceing a~d we've been helpl~g over eluding, and failure to drlVC w1thm 300,000 people like you get marked lanes. thai{_ start In a new home. "AU of a sudden , U1e Wbles had turned in her favor," Armstrong said . "No longer wa s she waiting ror someone to gi ve her something, such as hou sin g or food stamps . She had a career, n s:dary, was in demand and had skills 10 offer." Crossroads has served 415 stu. dents to date, from which 54 have graduated from Ri o Grande. ThiS year, 22 sludt!nls gradu:u cU, one of them :Ul honors stud ent. This year's graduates were han· un:U at a recc m lun cheon at Rio Grande, which included represermrtiv es fr om the human services ofticcs. Gallia-Mcigs JTPA , Buck· eye Hills Career Center and the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Crossroads students are often steered toward the program follow, in g their parLicipation in the Rio Early Anion Progrrun. a summer progrmn allowing new and rclum ing studenLI ro make the transition into the university setting. Now Is The Best TJme To Build. •ao Off! THE SHOE CAFE ijl;;ette Mall • Gallipolis . . • 446·4222 VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Harold Sellers, Pomeroy; Dortha Neut· zling, Pomeroy; Helena Brickles •. Pomeroy: Velma Barrick , Middle· port. Friday - none. s ~ RE>O~iWC ~ts~HuES ~~' ,. Mode 11111 S.A. us copy your old family Dh-oto,s. Special 2-~x7's for Reg. $19.95. SAVE ,:.. uu. We also cto passport Identification photos and photo finishing, 3 to 5 day service. We offer that are · cppcrtunltlea to beat. No Money Down llo Plilnts or CI6SIIIg Costs Fixed Rate Mqage Financing ...n.a.L.,. .,...._.,.,.....,....,. Call Us Today and we'll hammer out the details. We help you figure out how much home you can affQrd. Then determine the best flo,ar· plan that meets your needs. We have over 30 home designs from which to choose with up to 4 bedrooms an·d 2'h baths. We'll build board by board on your property, completely flnlahtng the exterior, and allow you to determine our •taga of comphtllon on the Interior, from unllntshed to 90% com· plete. You tell ua where to stop then ron up your sleeves , grab your hammer and finish the rest yourself and save money. J/m~aH-r.HDMES TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOUS 1M natiOI'I lll lgftl bYIIOtl r ol cn ·'fOUI·tol, lingle llmt"t hcrnu S10ee 19ool6 ov,tr 300 OIXl tt\JI!I Call Toll Free1·800·492·5837(Ask for Extension 60) lor free brochure or VISit our model hOme center · CROSS LANES, WV SOUTH POINT, OH 414 New Goff Mtn. Rd. Ph: 304f776-t700 389 County Rd. 120 South Ph: 614/894·3881 Open 7 Days I' Week Weekend Hours Sa t B A M to 6 PM Sur 1 P M 10 6 P M Pholo ahowl act~ home thll m ~ .n<:IUOO ii~Cld,bOfls opiJOI'I!I or custf)mef ITIO<Hotal~ r'IOt Hfl CIOUI' stan Qlfd ol'leftng $tuuti1 1M ~a.c.prng ~ bMn.od..:l St ale Lt01n!>e NUf'lblfrB At. !>23. AA-H6100J KJ..oo:IOn. Fl ·CRCC62378. MM~ 0035o6 . NM·01 7&47. NC·10840, SC· t0173 TN 0!3042 . WV·00863Ei LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL!! ! 446-6579 . .. ...... ' ,. ' . '. "" .. "' " .... .. Hospital news GALLIPOLIS - A Gilllia Hotel resident infonned Gallipolis City Police Friday that $280 in cash was removed from ber room . Tammy Stewart said the time of the theft was unknown . The incident is under investigation. . RATUFF POOL CENTER 1412 Easlern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio -Honoring GAHS grads-- GALLIPOLIS - Groundbreaking cemnonles for tbe new Gallia-Meigs Post of tbe State Highway Patrol will be Monday at 10 a.m., Lt. Dan Gibson, the post com!!llM!l!er, said. The ceremonies will take place oo a lot aaoss Jackson Pike from pab'OI post at tbe Obio Department of Transportation 1'I!e.S1.5 million, 6,':-s!luarls-foot facility will replace the only remamma pattol post h in an OOOT garage. The new struc· tune will incorporate a cluster-style design, with three sections, iactuding an operatioos center, meeting area and garage bays,·Gil>son said. · SiiUated on sill aaes, tbe new post is slated ror completion by May 1996, he added. . ' · The current post bas been based at the OD<'T garage since December 1955. . • ~ CJim Wp~er HorMI , I rlC ,. tmCopyngtlt SI<ICII)'FlforteO HOLZER HEALTH· HOTLINE From 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., seven days a week a specially trained R.N. is on duty to answer your health care questions. 1~800-462~5255 • Health Care Events 7 brotlrer comm1111ily serviee-o}lhLHnlz.er.Me.diJ:Dl·.Genter,. 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 v-. 2701 0\1)439A jlj0615 • Illness or lnjury • Physician Referral • Support Groups . _._, __ r~~--~ . ~" . ---·"-d'~••r·• -~~-~- .. ~f' ~~ ~l!lna.~a -aaa· ii.~~~an~ ~x...v ..a.Y...:.•www~ . _._ ~- ~ �.. ' ?undrt. June 4, 1995 Commentary June4,199S ~-Area • SUDday Tunes-Sentinel/A4 111 Court SL, l'ooMroy, Ohio (614) m-:r.156 ROBERT L. WJNGE'IT Publllller HOBART WILSON JR. Eucutm Ed~~« MARGARET LEHEW Coatroller A MEMBER or The Aasociale<l Pron, Inland Daily Prell Anoctation and lite American Newapapor Publilben Auocialion. LETI'I!RS OP OPINION are welcome. ~y abould be leu than 300 word• lone. Alllcllen ono aubjtot to editing and muat be li&ned with nune, addreu 111d telephone number. No unligned totten will be publiabed. Letten abould be iii &ood talte, oddr.,.oina iuuco, not penonalilies. I -beforebistenurew3$tecminated wilb coup-like suddenness. He ·displayed fatalism in the way he coped with the epidemic of By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein violence that mal!:es CHA's domain resemble a mini-Bosni:l in the city of broad shoulders. Some 150,000 people precanously inhabit 168 low-rent high-nses that ring the city's downtown. Only an unholy alliance between the CHA and lbe "gang:b3J!gers" held out any hope or acbtevmg a cease-ftre in gang vtolence, which has been fueled by the $30,000 per week in drug trade generated by some buildings, ..,..:------,..--... ""'- aa:ading to Lane. The$72million CHA spends each year on security hardly seems a malcb for tbe muscle a gang can muster. Just as be negotiated with mechanics and masons 10 a hopeless fight to mainlain dilapidated buildings- plagued by an estimated 21,000 code violations at any giVen time- Lane negotiated wilb the gangs to forge a "detente." This was Lane's equivalent ol setling rules in the midst of an urban war where children are literally forced to bed down in balbtubs to avoid becoming shooting slatistics. (Was HUD Secretary Henry Cisneros humoring CHA residents when be promised "no diminution of security servtce,s" as be explained tbe recent federal takeover?) Lane told us how the peace- ' :Washington Today: Latest Bosnian crisis puts Clinton on ~pot , • By WALTERR. MEARS AP Special Correspondent ~ASHINGTON - President Clinton ventured into lbe Bosnia policy maze even before be got to the White House. Now be's m the middle, wilb milttary and political hazards at each turn, and no sign of a winmng route out. The conflict and killings II\ what was Yugoslavia, and the agonizing siege of Sarnjevo, were dtplolnatic and military dilemmas for George Bush firs~ and Clinton made tl an tssue m the last presidential campatgn. Now be's got to deal with lbe latest m a series of crises, setttng policy that may well be at issue next year as he seeks a second tenn. H1s leading Republican rival says Clinton may nsk American lives to reinrorce a failed policy of U.N. peacekeepmg attempts. Clinton said be was weighing tlte temporary use of U S ground forces Sen. Bob Dole sard that shouldn't be done. With"more than 300 U.N. peacekeeping troOps held hos1age by Bosm· an Serbs in retaliation for NATO all' strikes, Clinl,on said thll Umted States can'tleave its European allies in Ute lurch, and should be prepared to help them militarily. The White House called tt a moral commitment to Euro· pean alltes with forces in Bosnia. "So I must carefully revtew any request~ for an operation involvmg a I temporary use of our ground forces," Clinton satd Wednesd;iy . He satd he would consult wilh Congress first. Republicans there are going to want more- they will want a say on any Bosman IIoop deployment, just as Democmrs dtd when Utey ran Congress and Bush sent forces to conlront Iraq Bush got a congressional OK. even though be said be bad the autltonty to do it himself as commander in chief Clinton takes the same posiuon on llte powers of the prestdency, although m an earlier policy round on Bosnia he said be would want congressiOnal backing to send forces ''l would want a clear expression of support from the U S Congress,'' be said in 1993, when the qucstton was of sending troops to help guarantee a Bosnian peace accord that's never been reached anyhow Clinton bad said U.S- forces might be used on that mtsston ; he'd also sard they tmght be sent to help 111 a wtthdrawal of embattled UN. peacekecpmg forces tl need be Now be's added artother potential mission: To help in a NATO' backed " reconfiguration and strengthening" of UN. forces Dole called that a stgmficant policy shtft, and said there wtll be Senate "bearings on tt when Congress reconvenes this week Sen Jesse Helms, chatrman of the Senate Foretgn Re]altons Commtttee, set the tone 111 advartce, saying that Chnton IS "setting the stage for the mvolvcmcnt of U S. ground forces in the war .. "Not on my watch," the North Carolina Republican Said. He'd aheady said Clinton isn' 1 qualified to make such dectstons Helms, ant.! Republicans on the Senate Armed Services Cmrumuec, .said the only U.S. role should be 10 help in a withdrawal ol allied forces Anythtng more would be " nuss10n creep," one said, a phrase th at recalled the fmled Amencan cflort Bush be gmt and Clinton ended, first to send food and then to bring stabtlity to Somalia Beyond the rur smkes and repeated wanuogs to Ute Serbs, Amencan policy bas not been clearly defined. But then, thai's been so since Bush dectded to advocate but not JOinm Ute peat-ekeeping effort. As a candidate, Clinton was a hawk on 'Bosnia, saymg he would do whatever it tQok to stop the ethntc killing, begmnmg "w1th mr power against the Serbs." He sa1d Bush wasn't being tough enough. His was the opposttton case tben Now he's got his own to make, and not only wtth the Republican Congress. A policy that involves tl1e use, and n>k, of U.S forces 111 Bosma Is gomg to have to be convmcingly explamcd to everyday Amenca. It won't be easy, after more than three years in whtch two admimstrauons have avmded that course (Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Assodaled l'ress, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years.) Today in history .. - I keepin(operatio~ e.v~klng works, eerie parallels Wlth the futihty of United Nations peacekeeping missions: "As long as (the gangs) don't go after and inJure innocent people it's fine. I can't stop them from usipg drugs. Everybody belongs to a gang. They are going to burglarize apartments to support their babits. You send a message. You d?n't say you can do these things, but over time they know that the only thmg that's going to set me off is when they slart hurting moocent people." There's also a utopian side to Lane. He frequently expressed contempt for the concept or mass warehousing, wbicb bas been the blueprint for tbiee decades or bousing the urban poor. His dream was to bulldoze dense, bigb-tise public housing projects and replace them with smaller, mixed housing, giving nse to neighborhoods. He saw tt as an expensive short-term proposition that would pay longtenn dt vidends Time !!Dd money are in short supply these days. Although Congress appropriated $8.4 billion for public housmg dunng the current ftscal year, the Republican Congress wants to rescind almost a third of that amount. Earlier this year, and only under duress, the Clinton administration unveiled a bold public housing voucher sys: tern that borrows heavily from Lane's blueprint. INSIDE TREASURY - Treasury Undersecretary for lnterna-' tiona! Affairs Lawrence Summers is speaking wtth less currency within the Whtte House followmg bts Chicken Ltltle forecasts on lhc decline ot Ute dollar. as a nverboat coot. and ~~a :s::r:=,~ death by her husband, Worley Birdlfield; rst Surviving are four daughters, Eleanor Austin and Yvonne Buclc both of Polo~ Pleasan~ Nancy Thanas of Reno, Nev., and Ona M. Fuilec of 1ronton, a Lawrence L. Patterson of Gallipolis; 26 grandchildren 40 ~~=:.ildren and a great-grandchild; and a sister, Maggie ParSons son,. ' Services. will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in tbe Wilcoxen Funeral H • Po' t PIC~W~Dt, With Evangelist L.H. "Sam" Gwmn officiating. Burial~fti be~n theMCondacord Cemetery, Henderson. Friends may call at the funeral bome tm on y from 7-9 p.m ~yan Donald V. Howell · OAK HIU.. - Donald Virgil Howell, 73, 371 Haskell Drive Columb~s. formerly of Blackfork, died Friday, June 2 1995 in Univeuity Hospttal, Columbus. ' • Born July 11, 1921 in Vinton, son of the late Arthur and Mamie Howe~o:'ePwikas a UE.S . _Anny veteran of World War II and a retired employee o e . eton nn~bment Corp. Survt~mg are bts wife, Elsie Long Howell; a son, Jerome Howell of Gahanna, three stepsons, Herman Cofer, David A. Cofer and Paris v Cofer. all o_f Columbus, a stepdaughter, Teresa L. H'ampton of Columbus· 15 grandchtldren; and a brother, Btll Howell of Columbus. ' He was also prec~ed m death by a stepson, Kenneth Cofec· and by several brothers and ststers. ' . Serv~ces will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Umom Baptist Church Blackfork •. wtth the Rev. Roljlert Long offieiaung. Burial will be 111 th~ Union Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the church after II a.m. Tuesday. . Arrangemenrs are by the Kubner-Lewis Funeral Home, Oak Hill. $uzanne Moulton ed Feature Syndicate.) GAIJ.lPOLIS - Suzanne Moulton, 53, Gallipolis, died Friday, June 2, 1995 at her re$dcnce. · Born Nov. 2, 1941 in Gallipolis, she was lbe daughter of William P. and Mliry Lisbeth Lovell Checrington or Gallipolis. A 1959 graduate of Stewart Hall at Staunton, Va., she graduated from Ohio Swe Universily in 1963 with a bachelor of arts degree. She received her doctor of jurisprudence degree from the OSU School Law in 1966. Admille.d to the bar in 1967, she joined her father and g'randfather in the law f1rt11 ofH.W. and W.P. Cbecrington. where she earned the dis· tinction of being Gallia Coonty' s fJrSt female attorney. At the time. ~e was associated with the Ohio Attorney General's office in Columbus in the charitable trust depart- More·111emories of Tom Hart's school days We were usmg sharp !-~liCk s to d1g with attd were m a comes! to sec who could dig the deepest hole Wc never limshed the contest because one day we found that someone had put sticky residue from U1e tot· lcttn tl1e bottoms of our holes Another favonte game ol the older boys was to dtp sticks mto the contents of U1e toilet and then chase us small boys We would ru n in terror thinking Utey were gomg to daub u~ at any moment. One day the older boys wouldn't let us small bOY> 11110 the toilet or even near it They implted that they had some secret m there thai we weren't to see. Every time we came near, someone came out · r d W. C _ _.:.n_,T<_,e=~:..:·~:.:f_,O::,W=._ and ran us away. I, however, saw a chance to 1ind out what was going on. On an unguarded stde of the tmlet was a knothole. I peeked into t111s hole, but I didn't sec anyUting because ~!Jmeone sqmrted m my eye Near the school was the home of Guy and Mabel Lee Tbe garden U1ey had planted before temporarily moving away produced pumpk10s that fall Smce the place was deserted, several of us went over there, collected the crop, and brought Utem back to the schoolhouse where we used them for pumpkin races , rollmg them down the htll . Mr. Btggs called us into the schoolhouse and gave us a lecture on the tak10g of things that dtdn't belong to us. Perhaps the most exciting even1 of the year was the wreck of a candy truck. It upset at the base of the Darwin hill, spilling out those bell-shaped, chocolate-coated candtes that were common then and now . We small boys saw all the older boys rushing away from the schoolyard and beadmg down the road. When we heard something about candy, we set out 10 pursmt We amved too late. Silas Welker, who ltved nearby, arrived at the same tune we did carrymg a paper hag and a ftre shovel. After be filled his bag and the older boys got what they could find, Utere was very lttUe left for us small boys. There were, however, some scattered candtes m the grass, most of tt stepped on. Guy and I searched for it every afternoon when we walked home from school. The pteces that had been 1 stepped on we washed in a small barefooted (when warm enough)~ stream of running water and then wearing common ordinary clOtheS' ate, regardless of the sand that gnt- such as blue shtrt and bib overalls. It was surely more fun to gra~ ted in our teeth. your bucket at noon and run to; , Guy and I often played alpng some shady place to eat wit!C the way and got home late from school One time we caught some fnends than to be crowded in a< of the pencil-sized eel-like crea- cafeteria; 'more fun to roam ove,, tures that used to spawn by the several acres, clunbmg trees, play-; hundreds tn the small streams ing in a stream or water or doing around here. We brought them whatever struck our fancy than to( home 10 our dmner buckets, much spend noons and recesses on tht>t to the consternation of our mothers, restrtctive school grounds of today. who thought they were small I am glad I went to school tbeq; rather than now." ; snakes Meigs High School, as we all The followmg year we attended a new two room school and rode to know, is a consolidation ot' and from school in a bus - unless Pomeroy, Mtddleport and Rutland~ high schools. In the begmning, the we chose to walk. My last thJee teachers at the wnter was in favor of this consoli·' Darwm Elementary School were dation because he felt that better Opal Amos, Clair Burson and athlettc teams would come out of ! Frank Chaney All three were dedi· the new htgh school. This bas not' "· cated, hard- working individuals been the case Later, Ute writer, after tlunking .. who made every effort to imbue us about tlus quesiJon, dectded in his · witlt the information and attitudes own mmd that it would have been that were, at that time, considered better to have the three separate• important. Were these one- and two-room, schools rcmam scpmate cnttttes.: eight-month schools of the 1920s lbe main reason for thts was lltal , sadly madequate institutions of the students would get more indilearning as compared to the consol- vidual attention in U1e mdividual . ' 1 schools than In the consolidated · Idated schools of today? Obvmusly they lacked many ol school. Of course, thts is JUSt the · the teachmg facilities of even the writer's opiniOn You may diS· city schools of that ltme, and cer- agree Yqu have to admtre the old- · tainly could not house all the teachmg paraphernalia of today, even tl timers' way o! handling thetr· the school districts could afford to school, especially after teadmg th~ story nf Thomas Hart. so equip them In God we trust However, then as now, bnghl Carry on, ' students, interested in learning dtd Fred W Crow ' learn, and those, whetlter bnght or not, who.had no desire to learn dtdn 't learn much. Interested stu. EDITOR'S NOTE - Lnng· dents often learned much of what lrme attorney Fred W. Crow is , the upper grades were bemg taught the conlrillulor of a weekly col-, from hstemng to them recite. umn to The Sunday Times-Sen· Regardless of the educauonal line). Readers wishing to qualtficatton of these small, rural applaud, criticize or comment on schools, one factor seems to me to any subject (except religion or . be self-evident. It was more fun to polilics) are encouraged to write , go to school then Ulan now. Surely to Mr. Crow in care of this newstl was less stressful to go to school paper. or ment . . ApartnecintheflrtllofChecrington & Moulton, she was a member of the Ohio Bar Association and the Gallia County Republican Club. A SUZANNE MOULTON member of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, she served as a lay readec and was its senior warden in 1976. . Surviving in addition to hecparents are her husband, Thomas S. Moulton, whom sbe married Aug. 16, 1969 in Gallipolis; a daughter, Sarah Moulton of Gallipolis; a son, Thomas Motllton of Gallipolis; and two sisten, Henrietta (Dean) Evans of Gallipolis, and Lisbeth Cherrington of Columbus. · Memorial services wiD be 11 a.m. Monday in St. Peter's Episcopal c;hurch, with the Rev. John Good officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to SL Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or to the Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Estel Groggs Sampson Dy The Associated Press Today ts Sunday, June 4 , !lie l))th doy nl 1995. There arc 210 doy s lclt '" Ute year Today's highllghtmlmtory . On June 4, 1940, U1c Allied miitlllry cvamauon lrom Dunkirk, France, ended. On thts date· In 1647, Ute Enghsh army setzed King Charles I a' a hostage In 1812, tltc Lomsiana Teu1tory was renamed the Mtssouu Tenuory In 1878, Turkey tumed Cyprus over to U1e British In 1892, the Sierra Club was mcorpormed in San FranCISCO I' In 1896, Ilertry Ford made a successful lest run wtth his car tn a ntght· ' time dnvc t11rough U1e strccL~ of Dc!Ioit In 1942, U1e Dattle ol Mtdway !)egan du11ng World War II These are issues or mere poliuEvery year from 1981 shnnk the government and grow In 1944, Ute US 5th Army cntctcd Rome, begmnmg lltc liberalton of NEW YORK - Apart !rom tiS competent. the economy. cal and economic substance, the tbrough 1992, the latest avrulable, ~1 e Italian c. 1pnal dunng World W;tr 11. other merits or lack of them, the All this doesn't mean the "Free- usual ingredient< of congressional ' the use of patd preparers has nsen. In 1947, t11e House ol RcpiCsWUitivcs overwhclmmgly app10vcd the Flat Tax proposal must be constdBy 1992, half of all taxpayers dom and Fairness Restoration Act" debates, and before all ts said and ' Talt-llartley Act ered an effort to reduce confuston. ts non-controversial It is that, and done there will hardly be a claim or In 1954, F1cndt Pretmcr Joseph Lamd mid Vtemmnesc Premier Duu A postcard-si?.e form! Simple more. !Its volatile, so much so Utat counterclaun unaddressed Loc ImiJaled IIcattcs 111 Pans accordtng "complete mdependence " to quesuonsl Easy answers! the debate will be an education in The more important considera- • y eutam. The current unreformed, unedil· 1 the extremes of optmon tion for ,millions of Amencans may'• • ln 1986, Jonatl1an la y Pollard, a former Navy tntelligcncc analyst, ed, misunderstood, vastly larger, Optntons have already been well be the realization that some ! : pleaded guilty tn Washmgton to spying lor lsr,1cl (He ts servmg a hle inevuably grow in~ , increasingly sought professional help. day IIley may be free 10 enjoy the : pnson tcnn .) complex income tax has been A simple postcard that can be expressed, of course. At one extreme ts the opinion spring, unburdened of a ritual as :: In 1989, hundreds - posstbly thous;mds - of people died as Clunese likened to a concoction that filled out and matled m mmutes? lU1DY troOp> stormed Dcijmg to crush the pro-t.lcmocracy movement escaped from a lab and IS now What a change! The Tax Founda· that the Flat Tax would benefit the ~readful m antictpation as it is • In !989, a gas explostOII m Soviet Unn111 engulfed two passmg trams, Wildly reproducmg. tion contends taxpayers 'now spend rich at the expense of the poor, remembrance. No matter what form it takes, tf: ktlhng 645 The tax sys tem has grown to $192 btlhon a year to comply with impoverish important social proTen yertrs ago lltc U.S . Supreme Court upheld a lower court ruhng 17,000 pages of la.ys-regulauons the system and its forms, which grams, undermine charitable giv- that day comes, some small part or: , ing, destroy the housmg market and the ritual will remam. ' : stiiking down an Alabama l.1w providmg lor a dail y mmutc of stlcnce In that confuse Congress, taxpayers number somewhere around 480 bankrupt homeowners. Asked how il person owing • public schools for "med!lauon or voluntary prayer" and the IRS . Daniel Pilla, a tax Neither tens ol dollars nor bUMyths, say proponenrs, and Utey taxes could enclose a check with a : Five years ago. Sovtct Prcstdcnt Mikllatl Gorbachcv closed out bts consultant, says the IRS telephone lions of Utem can'etfectively meaU s. vtstt in NorUtern Califorota, where he held a reumon wiUI lormer asststance program gives about 8.5 sure the horror, lost sleep, shauered mtght be right. Or wrong. The postcard return, Armey's orfice l conceded an envelope might be 1 Prestdent Reagan and met with SouU1 Korean Prestdenl Roh Tae-woo In million wrong answers each year. nerves, famtly arguments, family debate to come will clarify things. Proponents say it would spur the needed. Or, said an atde, perhaps San Francisco, <Uld addressed studenls at Stanford Umverstly in Palo Alto They're not alone. For several breakups and the tnsidwus cyni· economy, lower !aXes, spread ecoyou might pay ,wtth a credit card. • 1 One year ago Oliver North captured .tlic Rcpubltcm1 Senate nomina- , years Money magazme has con- ctsm that inevitably accompanies nomtc benefits to all, cut goyern. Wbat~ver, you be certain a tech- : 1 lion m Vtrguua (he was defeated the followmg November by ncm·ocraltc structed a bypoth ettcal f~mtly or follows April15 . ment11rowth,-Feduce-bureaucratie-.DJ.QUC. wj(Lbl;_w,qdleq_OIJI. Govertr< i.l-- --- lnciimllellreltarle'!"'Robb)""t'rt!s1Uillll f'1mtnn"'ln<Hln ttslt Prime' Mihis!Cr •· finrui~tal-pr.ofile. that.lt..presants-~<r----{f ·what,;uopooents nf--llte Flatinterference in lives, strengthen the !'le~t has no money but yours, and John Major paid tnbute to Ute lo81atmtcn of World War 11 at Ote Amen- 50 pnvate sector _tax preparers It Tax claim, these and other prob· private sector raise national wealth It wtll not do without. , can Cemetery m Cambridge, England usually gels 50 dtfferent answers !ems wtll be reduced, and in some by $!trillion.' (John Cunniff Is a busihess:; Today's Birthdays: Sen Howard Metzcnbaum, D·Ohio, 15 78. Opera Often, none are correct . tnstances ehm_mated. Not to menAnd, as both advocates and analyst for The Associated ! I smger Robert Merrill is 76. Actm Gene Barry is 7~ Actor Dennis Weaver Preparers survtve and tbnve · uon , accordmg to Rep. Dick opponents say, much, much more. Press.) because Ute pubhc feels even less Armey's office, that tt would 18 7\. Actor Bruce Dem IS 59 Slllger t'tedt.lJe rendci 1s 58 Flat tax could. make system more. simple John Cunniff m: • 1 ·I j: ·-, Kyle Fuller . VIm:oN - Ryan Kyle Fuller, son of Tarn Block and Ryan Mark Fuller, dted Saturday, June 3, 1995, shortly after birth in Holzer Medical Center. . Swviving in addition to his parents are maternal grandparents Terry and -r:ammy Block or Vinton; maternal great-grandparents, ·Howard and Bonme Parks of Springfield, and George and Mary Block of Vinton· pa~mal grandparents, John Robert Fuller of Vinton, and Marlene Fulle; of ortb Carolina; and a great-grandmother Dorothy Fuller He was also preceded in death by pate~ great-grand~nts Charles Fuller, and Golden and Edith Newsome. Graveside_ services will be 4 p m Sunday in the Pendleton-Marcum Cemetery, wtth the Rev. David Adams officiating. Atrangements are by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. (Jack Anderson and Michael COOLVILLE -Estel qroggs Sampson, 81, Coolvtlle, dted Fnday, June 2, 1995 m the Arcadta Nursmg Center. Coolville, following an extended Illness. Born Nov. 12, 1913 tn Arnoldsburg, W Va. , daughter of the late Columbus and Jane Santey Groggs, she was a homemaker Surviving arc ber son, Rick Sampson of Coolville; five daughters, Gladys Barton and Ida Mae Spradlin, bOth of Coolvtlle, MarJOrie Benedum of Reedsville, Anna Weekley of GuysvtUe, and Carobne Smtih of Mansfield; 26 gandcbildren and 43 grcat-grandchtldrcn; and two sisters, Ida Camp m1d Beulaii Cole, both of Akron She was preceded tn death by her husband, Hurdle D. Sampson; two sons, Daris and Davtd Sampson; a sister, Emtel Rogers; two brothers, Lee and Ora Groggs; and one granddaughter and one great-gmnddaughter Services wtll be 11 a m. Monday 10 the Wbtte Funeral Home Coolvtlle, with llte Rev. Cecil Morrison offictaung Burial wtll be in th~ Eden Cemetery, Reedsville Fnends may call call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-6 p m Deaths of note elsewhere Turk Greenough SHERIDAN, Wyo. (AP) Champton rodeo cowboy Turk Greenough dted Tuesday at 89. Greenough, whose career spanned the 1920s and 1939s, was The Bibbee wv Deaths-- Area News in Brief: ~~:J"~Af· ~.Va. -:-Mary Maude Birehfield, 85. Point • B y, une • 1995 m Pleasant Valley Hospital ;Lac om March 15, 191~ in Mason County, she was a daugb~ or lbe late sooir GeorandAmbege and Addt~ Lepon Henry, she was a rormcr employee or Binstein are columnists for Unit., Over the years I have talked wtth Tom Hart, a former school teacher. Tom lives with his wife, Cecelia, who is also a former school teacher. Twn. w)lo has a remarkable memory, provided me • with the following account ol his early school years The followmg is the remainder of Tom Hart's experience in the one-room school house: "Boys and gtrls in the upper grades. such as Clarence Story. Wllltarn Hqrt, Leo Smilh, Gilbert Young, Munel Hart, Lela McCumber and Hazel Douglas, seemed like adults to us. Some of the boys chewed tobacco, and we small boy> wanted to emulate them as much as possible. We dtdn't have any tobacco but we could go to a nearby field and strip tbe leaves olf the stems of what we called lmhan tobacco or fteld blossom These leaves produced a nice brown sal iva that resembled tobacco spn The outdoor totlet, commonly relcn'ed to as back.houscs, probably because they were usually locmed bch11uJ Lhe house, sometuncs tig uted tmpottantly 111 our ltves at school They were sunplc pttlcss wooden su ucturcs, dtlapidatcd by Ute passage of umc, Ute contents ol which oozed out behmd them Ernest Cullums, Ralph WIIltains, Robert Jones, Guy Qmv· ey, and I were all digging holes 111 the ground near the boy's tOilet Pomefby ~Middleport I Gil II polls, OH • Polm Pleallnt, Mary Maude Birchfield Housing ta~eover leaves hero minu$ a job WASHINGTON - I t is said that even in war there are rules just ask Vincent Lane, wbo was recently deposed as the chairman of the Chicago Housmg Authority. Tbe personal war is over for Lane, whose resignation was forced by the recent federal takeover of CHA by the Departmen! of Housing and Urban Development. As one of the most ltOU· bled pubhc housing authorities in the country, CHA is promised a new lease on life by a federal agency that itself bas been targeted by some Republicans for elimination, or at least drastic cut-backs. Lane's legacy - part fatalist, part utopian - will endure Both attributes were apparent during a four-hour visit with Lane - who Prestdent Clinton once called a "genuine hero" to poor chtldren •• J a great uncle or 1993 world champion bareback rider Deb Greenough. He was the first Amencan to win tbe three major rodeos one year Pomeroy man cited after crash · ~MEROY- A_ Pomeroy man was charged with driving under the inlluence and failure to maintain conltOI after his car crashed early Saturday, according to Meigs County Sheriffs Department reporu. • . V~gil Jacks, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, was drivmg west on Leading Creek about one-rourtb of a mile off Slate Route 7 at 1:55 a.m. when he went off the right side of the road into a fence deputies said. His 1971 Ford rruck bad moderate damage. .' Jacks W!JS released from jail later in the morning after posting bond, pending an ap~ in Meigs County Coon. Deer-car crash reported to deputies POMEROY - A Reedsville man struck and killed a deer early Saturday, according to Meigs <;ounty Sheriffs Department reports. Jon M. Grueser, Stiver Ridge Road, Reedsville, was dnving north on U.S. 33 at 6:05a.m. Grueser's 1993 Ford Thunderbird had moderate damage to the left front fender, deputies said. Arson investigated at state park REEDSYIL~- Fork~ Run Slate Park reponed an arson to a porlable tOilet m tbe Curus Hollow Road area Friday afternoon accordtng to M~igs Co~nty Sherifrs Departmenueports. ' Myers Sepuc Servtce of Belpre owned the toilet which was desltOyed in the blaze, deputies said. ' Meigs County Court POMEROY - Ttie following plus costs; Steven P Hankie, cases wer!l recently heard 10 the Cmcmnati, no cbtld restraint, $35 Meigs County Court of Patrick H. plus costs, seat bel~ $25 plus costs; O'Brien. Eric Hankla, RuOand, seat belt, $15 Fined wece: plus cosrs; Ronald Hood, Elyria, seat belt, Norman K. Evans, Portland, bit$25 plus costs; Paul Sexton, Lon- ski I), $100 plus costs, 30 days in donderry, exptred hcense plates, Jail suspended to ftve, vehicle $20 plus costs; Carol Beebe!, Marl- tmmobthzed unttl proof of msuron, speed, $30 plus costs; Kathy ance and valid license provided; Ewing, Akron, seat belt, $25 plus tmproper passmg, $30 plus costs; costs; Gary L. Smtih, Pomeroy, no operator's license, $100 plus seat bel~ $15 plus costs; Danny S. costs, one year probatton, 30 days Zirkle, Pomeroy, seat bel~ $25 plus m Jail suspended to five days concosts, current; Mtcbael A. Welsh, Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs; Jeffrey Basban, Coolville, speed, $30 plus cost~. Joe S. Boneculler, Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Alicia Ziegler, Long Bouom, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Wanda Rtffle, Columbus, seat belt, $20 plus costs; Linda Kriwasti, Athens, speed, $30 plus cosrs; Donald Lambert, Pomeroy, ' Seat belt, $2.5 plus ' Costs,· Wanda L. Adktns, Racme, )lOS· session of drug abuse mstrumenls, 30 days in jatl suspended to five, costs, one year probation; Rainey Fernandez, Augusta, Ga., no dnvers license, $125 plus costs. five days in jail suspended if proof of valid license within 60 days; Gary L. Priddy, Pomeroy, dnving under the influence, $500 plus cosls, 10 days in Jail suspended to three, 180-day license suspension, one year probauon, three days m Jatl and $200 of the fine suspended on enrollment and completion of RTP School; Sean M. Montgomery, Racme, criminal trespass, $50 plus costs; underage consumpuon, $50 plus cosls, one year p10bat10n, 30 days m Jatl suspended; Jam es A. Blan_kensbip, Pomeroy, speed, $23 Kelly J. Powell, Racme, possesston of alcohol under the age of 21, $50 plus costs, one year probation, '10 days m jml suspended; Eugene V. Long, Long Bottom, dnvmg under suspenston, $200 plus costs, 60 day tmmobilization , one-year probatiOn , 30 days ptl suspended to seven, Glassco Fatrrow, Pomeroy, two counts ol dnmesuc violence, $50 p1us costs on each count, one year probauon, stx months in jatl suspended to lour days on each; Charles F Ohlinger Jr , Long Bottom, disorderly while mtoxicated, $30 plus cosrs, Gregory T. Saucrfield, Ractne, dtsorderly wh 1le Intoxtcated, $30 plus cosrs, Thomas Hines, Coolvtlle, drivmg under suspensiOn, $200 plus costs, 30 days 10 jail suspended to ftve. one year probation, vehicle tmmobilized until proof of insur· ance and valid license are provided; and ~ltchael Harris, Pomeroy, unauUtonzed use of a motor veht· cle, cost,, restituuon, one year probauon, stx monthsJatl suspended to 15 days. Forfetted were: Tract Casto, Racmc , speed, $100; Jeffrey Wtckersham, Pomeroy, overload, $286. Federal court denies bond for Okla. bombing suspect EL RENO , Okla. (AP) - A federal Judge has denied bail for bombing suspect Terry Ntchols saymg he is a flight risk -and forbade atty more unwanted vtsits to hts cell by a prison psychologtst. After an 80-m10ute bail hearing inside the prison Fnday, U S Distnct Judge Davts Russell also ordered prison officials to end lbe practice ol leaving lights on in Ntchols' cell all rughtlong. Nichols and Timothy McVetgh me charged 10 the April 19 bomb- · mg of Ute Alfred P MuiTah federal building in Oklahoma City Tbe blast killed 168 people and inJured more than 500 others Defense attomey Michael Tigar argued that N1chols has strong roots 111 his community and would not pose a danger 1f he were released Russell reJected that atgumem, and also ruled that Ntchols would pose a flight risk if released "1 find that there is clear and convmcmg evtdence ll1at no condi- tiOn or combmatton of condttton> could reasonably assure the safety o! the commumty," he smd Ttgar said he would appeal. He had cued cases where bail was granted even when defcndanrs had recon.J.s ot vtolence or mlemntional ties that made them severe fltght nsks Assistant U.S Attorney Vtckt Bebcnna satd Ute cases Ttgar cited were not death penalty offenses. "He's a flight risk in that he's chorged wtth a death penalty crone The fact that there ts probable cause 10 assume U1at N1chols was mvolved tS reason enough to hold htm," she said. Nichols and Me Vetgh are bemg held at the Federal CorrectiOnal lnstllutton at El Reno, 30 miles west ol Oklahoma City Both could lace U1e deallt penalty If convtcted under a federal antt-lerronsm Jaw. McVetgb already has been dented bat I Nichols was charged wtth the bombmg after FBI agents searched his hou~e and found what they descnbed as bomb-maktng tools and matenal> Tigar said Ntchols' wtlc, Martfe, would confirm Nichols' Pickup, V6, 5 Spd., Air, Coolville, Ohio 45723 --one Own-er, Whitet;, Blue Int. · (61 667-3350 ..._... __42.94~.Sli!tll Rt..L - By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES - Jurors in the OJ. Simpson trial said when they were selected that they were emotionally able 10 view all evidence in Ute case. Sttll, the question is: How wtll tbey react when they see grisly pbOiograpbs of Simpson's slam exwtfe and her frieod? Tbe photos of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman weren't shown in Fnday's abbreviated session. so JUrors were left with the weekend to contemplate what hes ahead. Outside the panel's presence, Superior Coun ,Judge lance Ito has called the autopsy pictures "horrible," "Jerrible" and "disturbmg." He assured jurors Fnday that they can take breaks and grab a breath of atr tf they >tart feelmg overwhelmed. "We mdicmed to you that there would come a lime when we may have to show you some pho· tographs and some diagrams abom matters that arc not pleasant to look at and we apologtze to you for that," Ito said "If at any time durmg the presentation of thts evidence you tee! unusually uncomfortable or if you need to take a break, feel free to let me know." He reminded panelists lbat they told lum dunng JUry seleclton that Utey would be emottonally able to view all evidence in the case Juror reaCtiOn to the photographs could take several lonqs, said Loyola Untverstty law prolt:Ssor Laurie Levenson, a lormer federal prosecutor "I thmk people could get woozy and not be able to focu s_.,Gn Ute evidence I lhtnk people could get Escapees sought LEBANON (APJ- Tite search for a convicted murderer who escaped from the Lebanon Correctional Institution has turned to his old neighborhood in Cincinnati Authorities in East Liverpool said a cellmate may have headed for his hometown in northeast Obto. Rex Elam, 22. and Robert Michael, 21, were dctcrmmcd to be missmg at 8.45 a m Fnday, the Ohio Department of Rehabtlitauon and Correcuon saitl Bu1 mvestlgators could not explam how U1e two men escaped from the close-secunty prison about 25 mtles north of Cmcinnau Poltce received unconfirmed reports Fnday Utat El:un had been seen m the Ea" End nctghborhood of Cmcmnau itiitJi:iiji il:.]J II> County Coroner l.akshmlllM Sa!hyiiVagisweran took the stand and IICknowledged thai hit lid had made mistakelln pelforming autopsies on the victims, but that doesn1 mal<e ~ dilfic:uh for him to tastily. II> Jurors can call tor braaks and leave the courtroom 1 autopsy photos ot Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman makathem too uncomfortable, Judge Lance Ito ruled. II> Ito added 4 112 hours to the weakly schedule. Tnal will be held Monday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday sess10ns wiU continue to end at noon. '------------_j emouonal, and lltey could get physically stck. Bottom hne - you 1ust need a break from 11 It's JUSt too overwhelmmg to absorb at some pomt," she satd Levenson saul JUrors usually nse to Ute occas10n. "Jurors really do ste_el lhemselves to what they are gomg to sec and react as ob1ecuvely and dtspassion..1tely as posstble. ., . "After it's done. they may cry m pnvate ... but they do th etr best to mamtam lhetr composure in Ute courtroom" Ito ruled earlier that 44 gnm photographs of the vtcttms' wound> co ult.l be used to show what happened Ute !light of June 12 when Ms. S tmpson and Goldman were slashed to death ou tside her condommtum He approved three more photographs on Fnday. The panel showed no rcacuon to the prospect, but Stmpson - who beard dcscnpttons of hts cx-wtfe's mortal wounds wttbout jurors present - appeared distressed throughout Fnday's session He olten shifted hts gaze to the cetling and took gulps ol atr The count y coroner set the stage lor autopsy testmtOny, admuung at' the OUL~Cl that one Of hiS pathologiStS, Deputy Medtcal Exammer lrwm Golden, made errors m the autopstes. . "Ye>. he.made some mtstakes," said Los Angeles County Coroner Lakshmanan Sathyavagiswarnn. " From your fimhngs of whatever mistakes were mmJe , is H diffi~ cu ll tor you to be bere today?" asked Deputy Dtstnct Attorney Bnan Kclhc1 g "No." the coroner rcphcd The coroner took the stand after Ito'~ warmng 10 JUrOrs abou1 upcoming autopsy tcsumony Simpson, 47. grew agttated when Kelbcrg asked to use pictures oJ M> Sunpson', bloody hands Sunpson shifted in hts chatr and breathed IICavily lie chose to be absent dunng previOus argumcms over d1e photos. Divorces granted POMEROY - The followmg dtvorces were recently granted 111 the Metgs County Common Pi9as Court ol Fred W. Crow Ill Dtvorcc wtth minor chtldren granted - Toyia Lynn Johnson of POMEROY Pomeroy and Mtchael Leroy Jcnk· ms of Columbus: and Regma A Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Dillard of Chester and Jon R Dtl· 992-2588 lard of Pomeroy VINTON Dtvorce wtlhout mmor chtldren Gallia County Display Yard 155 Main St. filed - Cathy J Thor Ia and William Thorla. both of Racm~e-~fi.:~~~J:;~3~88~-~8~6~03~~~-~ SOME WORDS fiRE TOO IMPORTfitiT TO MISS! accouru lhat he waS' too busy m the LARGE SELECTION ARE YOU MISSING THE THINGS THAT ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU? CALL614-441-1971 OR 800-434-4194 MOTOR COMPANY Jusl20 Minutes OrNe Strlllg111 Up At 7 N01111 tl1nJ Tupper! Plains Ito quizzes jury on how photos will affect them Roc.l< of Ages offers you a choice ol 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction Is assured wlth Rock of Ages. Hours: 9:D0-4:00 M·T·Th·F. Others by appointment 593·6586 or 446-2327 A; 352 fhlrd Ave. Ph. 446·2327 OH. . Simpson trial update days before the bombmg to consptre wtth McVeigh to build and transport a bomb to Oklahoma Ctty. T1gar satd t11at tlte pnson psychologtst went to Nichols ' cell when he· became dtstraught alter a visll with his w1le and young chtld 1991 CHEVROLET 810 DURANGO See Jerry Btbbee Marvtn Keebaugh Doc Hayman Does thi·s make you really ill? . We will 9esign a hearing system that will guarantee better hearing or your money will be refunded. Mel Mock 548 O.J. White Road Gallipolis Owner �.. Sunday, June 4, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport·. Gallipolis, OH • PoJnt Pleasant, WV . long the River - r---.....,..,.......---;· ' IOLZEI IOSPRAL FOUIDAYIOI IOIID OF DIIEC'fOIS 1times•jentint1 ' I Section B Sunday, June 4, 1995 CHAIRIIAH v.rtln L Swain Ciown City VICE CHAIRMAN Thomas E. Tope AS WE CONTINUE The HOLZER TUDITION. GallipoliS SECRETARY Louis R. Ford Jr. Gallipolis TREASURER Men-ill L. Evans Gallipolis PRESIDENT Charles I. Adt<lns, Thurman Phil Bowman Jr. Jackson William P. Cherrington Gallipolis Oscar W. Clarke, Gallipolis M.D. Jackson COST EFFECTIVE HEALTH CARE ••• Available and Affordable at the Holzer Medical Center Margarel E. Follrod Pomeroy Ceil L. Geitz Wellslon Charles E. Holzer, Jr.1 M.D. Gallipolis , M. Suzanne Mize, DR. CHARLES E. HOLZER Jr. · ,, Evan E. Davis Oak Hill Judge Thomas S. DeLay Gallipolis '941NCOME Gallipolis Alan A. Stockmeisler Jackson ' E. Neal Taylor r Mark G. Chrislopher, M.D. Referred Outpatients (23%) · Oscar W. Clarke, M.D. David P. Evans, M.D. Nabil w. fahmy, M.D. Siglsmund L. Harder, M.D. &amuel L Laven, Jr., M.D. Otller Operating Revenue (4.0%) C. Lynh Unkous, M.D. '94 EXPENSES Ap<il B. Magnussen, M.D. ShaHen K. Mehta. M.D. Louis M. Nardella, M.D. Jamshed R. Nuggud. M.D. Michael J. Owens, M.D. H. S. Ramesh, M.D. Arnold J. Salller, M.D. Carol M. Shonis, M.D. Balusamy Subbiah, M.D. Gerakt E. Vallee, M.D. lsom C. Walker, M.D. Marte A. Walker, M.D. James W. Young, D.O. EMERGENCY MEDICINE T. Wayne Munro, M.D., Chairman · Sup_plies & Expenses (32%) Randall L. Stranon. M.D. Vice Chairman . C. Steven Batiste, M.D. lofi K. Bennet1, M.D . Lois J. Bosley, D.O. Marcel 0 . Coronel, M.D Donald A. Flsco, D.O. Douglas R. Jones, D.O. Sandra J. JOseph, M.D. Charles W. Judy, M.D. John P. Knight, M.D. David E. Miller, D.O. Vlvien A. Newbold, M.D. Friday S. Simpson, M.D. ~----'~Insurance 11.0%1 Interest/Debt Payment (1 .0%) MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT . Rebecca T.·Strafford, M.D. Barbara A. Vlzy, M.D. Murray S. Willock.M.D. Michael W. Young, D.O. Michael J. Zirille. D.O. . Margaret S. Harnish, M..D. Chairman Montrie Chaksupa, M.O Vice .Chairman Laurel A. Kirkhart, M D. Donald E. O'Rourke. M.D. Thomas P. Price. M.D. Rick D. St. Onge, M.D. J. Craig Strafford, M.D. PATHOLOGY , David P. Anhaus. M.D. PEDIATRICS Jon M. Sulliv.an, M.D. Chairman I. H. Kim; M.D. Vlce.Chairman G. Wilson Bowers, M.D. K. Lee. M.D. Joseph Y. U, M.D. Kang James M. Orr. M.D. , RiChard B. Simpson, M.D. RADIOLOGY Seiad M. K. Hojat, M.D Chairman Manuel A Casanova. M.D. Vice Chairman Subhash KhoSla, M.D. Michael c. Myers,·o.o. Bruce L Pennington, M.D. David B. Price, D.O. Anthony G. Sola, M.D. SURGERY James A. Magnussen, M.D. ct1 Aes1i1ulo H. A&onzo, M.D. Edward J Berkich, M.D. I. Naci Boz~lr, M.D.' David A. Carman. D.D.S. Edward W. Eissman, M.D. Ronald t.l. Ferguson. M.D. DanielA. Funk, M.D. Joseph H. Goodman, M.D. Howard N. Greene, M.D. A»ceA. Gncoski, M,O. • I MNchell L Henry, M.D. Edward J. Sl>e<idan, M.D. Met P. Slmpn, M.D. Thomas A Skinner. 0 D.S. Chlw1es A. Stone, M.D. Donald M.Thaler, M.D. . John H. \llall, M.D. Daniel H. WMetey, MO. '--enoe J . Yodkrwskl. M.D. HONORARY MEMBERS ' Keith R. Brandeberry, M.D. .• John F. Grolh, Jr.. M.D. Chlw1es E. HoizO<, Jr.. M.D. . ''(P'res. !!me<nus oUhe Medical Sial!) Raymond L Jemingo, M.D. .• JarJW10 A Kemp, M.D. Thom88 W. Morgan, M.D. Ricnerd G. P.--. M.D. .,. • Under his direction, Holzer Medical Center grew from a 52 bed hospital to a 269 bed medical center. ' .. ' . ·.~,'· Dear Friends , . . Discussion and debate continue on the future of health care. On a positive note , hospitals are operating more efficiently and providing quality health care. Expenses are growing at the slowest rate since 1984. Outpatient services tend to replace inpatient care . Our goal at the Holzer Medical Center is to carry on our proud tradition of innovation and achievement as a cornersto...,ne for the delivery of health care quality, access and value. · "Managed Care", "Integration", "Acquisition'' and "Capitation" are the latest strategies used to provide consistent high quality health care to more people at a lower cost. Partnering with others to remove duplication and standardize operations is a step forward . Tod.ay the public is looking for affordable , easily accessible and efficient health care, with comprehensive benefits and low out-of-pocket costs. We have recently taken several major steps forward ... construction .and opening of the new 70 bed Holzer Senior Care Center just West of the Hospital. .. successful completion of the affiliation agreement with Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy... establishment of the first active area HOSPICE program to service Gallia County, now expanding into Jackson County, with plans to serve adjacent counties in the months ahead ... community outreach programs geared to promoting wellness for all age groups, through Holzer Health Hotline, County Health Fairs, Women's Health Month and the MaxWell 50 program for seniors. However, the impact of pending legislation, on both the State and Federal level, remains unknown, particularly with rapid changes in health care reimbursement and proposed reductions in Medicare and Medicaid funding, as we move toward a capitated system . · As we continue to embrace various ways of looking at health care, we will explore and utilize new insights into ongoing problems, for the. benefit of those we serve throughout the Southeastern Ohio River Valley. ., - ~·h- ,- ~c - 't~~ ~ . . and.burlesque show, vaudeYille production, comedies, dramas and movies appeared regularly. C001monly aswck company JRSCnted avaried ~pe~ire during a four-night engl!8ement and sometimes used company owned scenery and lighbng effects lransported by rail to the ChesapeakeandOhiodepotonOliveStreei.Thepropswerethencarriedbywagootheremaining blocks to the ArieL This could be a laborious task in winter during the pre-paved area when a wagon might mire to the hubs in mud., FortiiJI8!ely, the Ariel, un.like many opera houses, was a ground-floor facility and did not reqwrc C811')'111g clllllbel3ome •terns up staueases. A sample lisling of performances include the Chicago Opera Company, Zi'egfield Follies, Schillrerl Orcheslra. AI. G. Field's Minstrels, Fannie HiD's burlesque, 101 Wild West Show and performers Will Rogers, Sarah Bernhardt. Anneue Kellennan and Cecil B. DeMille. Then in 1902 the Tribune review of the tour of Fannie Hill's Burlesque indicated the show \ weight boxer Kid Barry provided a break in the action by going three rou~ds WIIh an ~named partner. A fair house of men, boys and two women were pre~t and~ full~ auemplto s~p lh~ burlesque performanCe during lhe fll'St act was made by a pronunent c•nzen. One of the ladies, It is presumed. • r· il' Although many. of the operas and plays presented at the Ariel are not universal!Y am IBr today some are classics. Tilles such as "Faust, "The Mikado," "uncle Tom's Cabm," "Tom Sawyer," "Nell Gwynn," ''Camille" and "Snow White" were s1aged. · Not aU Ariel perfonners were llaveling professionals, some came fro~ the town ranks. ~al musicians played in the six-piece orchestra and several resid~ts temporanly turned vaudevillian or served as extraS. At least on local perfonner later achieved national fame although not in show business. 0.0. Mcintyre, who at age 17, sang on the Ariel s1age wilh boyhood friend Alf Resenet, · eveniUaliy made his marie as a joumalisL . Changes rook placeatlheAriel over the years, but not the extensive slnlctural ones that greatly altered lhe appearance of the Masonic building iiSelf. The changes arlhe Ariel were primarily decorative. The Ohio River floodwaters~ ~uffi~ient to float a boat, thai entered the theater in 1937, necessilated some of these. Allhough moVIng pic~ were a part of the fare from the theater's inception, by the 1920s,lhey began to be the dommant entenainmimt genre. By that time the local Wheeler family had assumed manageroent. In 19~? ~e Wheelers opened the Colony Theater a few dOors down and continued 10 operate both facililles untill963 when the Gallipolis Theater closed. · . . There were a number of people who appreciated the theater's value an.d regretted Its slow deterioration. A fonnal plan in I970 tocooven lhe theater into a youth center fruled to gam adequ~te suppon.ll wasn't until 1987 thataloc.al professionally musician decided it was po~ible toeslabhsh a symphony in the theatre and make a suilabie perfonnance cenll:r out of the Ariel. . Lora Lynn Snow, oboist with lhe W!lSI Virginia ~ymphony Orc~tra and formerly a music 1eacher for the GaUia county schools, developed an tdea for res10rauon of the theatre and the . fonnation of the Ohio VaHey Symphony. . . During theres10ration essentially everything required n:Jlair, reftnishing, remodeling, reda;orating or replacemenL The project was approached scie~cally. Research. ~~on of like facilities consultations with experts, and lhe use oftheexperuseof specially-trained arusans when needed repair woril: guided the course 10 recoup as closely as ~ssible the theater'~ ori.ginal sta!C· Special care was taken not to adversely affect the theatre s acoustics. The Ariel IS a special breed of opera houses buill al the close of ~e 19th Cen~ thai owes its _sound IJ~ily to lhe style ofconstruction used during thjltera.lts relatively small siZe, shoe box destgn and thtck plaster walls are recognized even today as vilal acoustics-related ingredients. . . With lhe help of a. learn of community volunteel3 the thealre opened Its doors agam June 9, t During his 40 I years of leadership Dr. Ho1zer's • umque combination of . ' foresight and ability to motivate people, .I1. '' both in the " medical and lay community, has ' had a positive .. and lasting ' ' influence in this area.· .. 1: ' u; .' .. ' The life and the ·times of Dr. Holzer are best summarized as VISION WITH ACCOMPLISHMENT: AN INFLUENCE THAT WILL ' . BE WITH US ALWAYS. .... .. ~ ...• Bj JAMES SANDS SRecial Correspondent !• The railroad came to Vinton in 1880 and between that date and Dec . ; 31, 1949 regular passenger service was maintained . Freight service from the Vinton depot continued for another decade. The last passenger to board a train at Vinton was Cline ·Gerlach. He returned to town via the bus. In due time t~e depot was closed and torn down. The third and last depot at Vinton was built in I 917 to replace lbe 1899 depot that burned in 1916. The first depot was used from 1880 lo 1899. • It was in the late 1870's thai men began to prepare the railroad near the village of VintQJI . .. ; EA Dyas once recalled that; "Vinton was a sort of focal point for the galhering of railroad men over weekends. Saloons came. in their wake in most towns along the way, and brawls and fist fights were somewhal frequent then. With the coming of the trains, however, and the completion · of the railroad, the rougher ones went on their way lo other places where railroads were under construction. A few of the men took jobs on the rail· road here and along its route and for most of their years were railroaders. The coming of passenger trains brought new people to Vinton, and in due time it carried many of the younger ones to distant places and new jobs. Local trains supplied frequent and easy conveyance for Vintonians to go to Gallipolis. Pomeroy, Columbus and other cities, where they could and did visit, work or trade. As the years went by Vinton people depended largely on the railroad for transportation for themselves, their stock and merchan- I l ., ~ . • •·· ·~ .. ment and a blaze of beauty as the depot in its rap1d progress of fi1e hast ily crumbled into ashes Much money, freigl)t and everything inside, including boxes of shells burned." TheG<!IIipolisJouma/ satd noth· ing was saved. Two weeks after the and-Adams Express and had mdeed Jost$100ofhisownmoneymlhefire . In May of l9!7the'last Vmtun depot was completed by builder AI Smoot of Lancaster. The first rail mad agent to u>c th1s buildtng was Harry WaXier . Between No, , l916and Ma y 1917 a passenger car served a.s the depot. Othcrratlroadagents at Vmton that D1·as remembered were : Red Burkhe1mcr, frank Dawler. Frank Atkinson, L. B. Poner, L.T. B!ore and William Porter. In I Q5t'> D;as wrote, ·'Sidewalks trodden m bygone years by thousand~ of feet arc still there, but one 's heels tread on a heavy carpeting of grass that has grown up between the brick. The old passenger s.Iallon is still open, hut those who enter it do so only to transact freight and e~press qusiness with Agent Dawler. Instead of daily crowds gathe ring IQ meet friends, going or coming on the trains, an occastonal Vintonian walkmg about in its vicinity finds all is quiet." . '\ ' James Sands Is a spec1a corre- burningofihedcpot,thedcpota~cnt Anhur Shaip was arrc"cd. It seems that he had confessed to . setting the fire. Sharp stated that he . --~ had built a fire in the stove, but before leaving the building to gel' coal from across the road, Sharp knocked mn a section of stove pipe . The names ran to the ceiling On Sharp' s return he tried to save a few Item' of frc1ght but VINTON DEPOT • Tbe Vinton Depot is sbown in this picture nothmg else. !'rom tbe (lllledion of Ernestine Polsley, Passenger service lo and from . According lo Sharp's confession Vinton lasted from 1880 to 1949. Freight service was continued for he was 'hurt m hoth roulruad and another decade at VInton. express company funds . The rire )1e hoped would conceal hisembevling. abou t the railroad. 5.5 miles in distance, Oiler was never The tm hox found after the f~re con· dise. " Dyas remembered many of late. tainedcharrcdpaperthcsizeandshape According to Dyas the greatest Feltman'·s railroad associ ates: Don The burning oflhe rallroadd~pot of a roll of htlll., but were later be· railroad enthusiast in Vinton in the Swick, Chad Welker, Selmar Baker, in 1916 is an mletestingstory . lt was firs I half of this century was Dr. Kohe Harley Oiler, Arthur White, Lester onNov .20, l9l6.thallhedcpotcaught lieved to have hecn JUSt paper At "" tnal Sharp denied having Fellman who was the local dentist. ln.. Soles ..and Charles Knotts . Oiler fir~:..frum. wluJJ was suspected to be a made a confcssi1'" · hut was convicted his youth Dr. F.ellman became fasci- waiked daily forman'y years from' Iii's -defective nue. · · .. fo( arson. He clatmed that he had paid sponden.toflheSun~ayTimcs-Scnnated wilh trains and throughout his hoifle in Vin1on to Alice to jotn his Tlte Galila Times wrote, "The back what "'"' owed In lhc n11lroad lin~l, His _address ts: 65 Willow life spent many free hours conversing section crew. Even though it is about town was treated to an hour's exciteDnve, Sprmgboro, Ohio 45066. --- • . • .. Ane • I SC hedUIe Q f events· 1990 under the name Morris and Dorothy .. 619 8 p.m. , · 9129 and 30 8 p.m. . Haskins ·Ariel A VISlliO Grandmollter s, the Classic movie Theatre. The Ariel Dane~ and ~r S~hool 10113 8 p.m. newly-formed stnng ProJecL Classic movie Ohio Valley 6124 8 p.m. 10120 and 218 p.m. Sy mp ho n Y The Treble Makers Frankenstein, the Ariel Players · marked the oc. 6126 7 p.m. . 10/27 and 28 8 p.m. casion and Maj. OhiO Valley Chamber Mus•c . Frankenstien the Ariel Players Gen. Goorge E. Festival (OVCMF) 1114 8 p.m. Bush made the 6128 and 30 7:30p.m. Ohio Valley Symphony dedication· OVCMFrecitai 11/17 and 188 p.m. Bush made his 7/11 p.m. Classic movie Ariel debut in OVCMF recilal, city t>ark · 11119 4 p.m. 1906. 718 2 p.m. . Remplestihslcin Mid-tuinois Today the Wheels. youth musical/comedy . Ball~t Ariel is a center 7/21 ~nd 22 ~ p.m t2l2 8 p.m. of cultural and Ariel Frolics Ohio Valley Symphony arts activities. 7/28 an~ 29 8. !'.m. 12/9 8 p.m. ' The theatre is ClassiC movie Victorian Chrisunas Ariel home to the 8/25 and 26 8 p.m. DancerS ' Ohio Valley Classic movie · Symphony, the . . community theatre troupe Ariel Players, the Ariel dancers, the Afll:r School String Project and the barbershop chorus the Treblemakers. A schedule of special events will be performed throughout lhe year 10 mark the tOOth anniversary of the theatre. Vinton railroad delivers passengers lnvillagels heyday • .. THEPAST100 YEARS • Tbe Arl.el The· atre, top, between 1895 and 1937 was 1 virtual en· tertainment ·center featuring such acts as magicians, comedies, min· strels and vaudeviUe acts. From 1937 to 1963, bottom, it was used as a cjnema. Sianding vacant until1987 the theatre was renovated and today, middle, stages many acts rrom plays to symphonies. diverseenlerlainmcibtgenrewereseen.~femaleandmalequanets,magJCshows,mmstrel ' .. .1 AJ.dk·.•J - ar es . . .ns, r. . President and Chief Executive Officer . M " - - -.. '-~· drewbothconlemptasa"smuUydisplay"andalargecrowdproneroenthusiaslica~lause.Banlalll ! James R. Fisco, 0 .0. Emma E. Garcia, D.O. Joseph A. Freeman, D.O. \ Russ811 A. Hartwick •.O,O. Cha~rman · ' Salaries & Fringe Benefits (53%) John A. Ellison, D.O. J. A. de Lamerens, M.D. Chairman ' • I L <lena H. Abels, M.D. James E. AHhof, Ph.D. Daniel A. Black. D.O. Joseph E. Black, Ph.D. Ron Bonfiglio, M.D. Richard R. Boone. Ph.D. Reid C. Brubake<, M.D. OB/GVN .. 1: Chairman M. Suzanne Mize, M.D., VIce Chairman - GALLIPOLIS - If it we1e a tree, the Ariel, would be a ~red wood, lllllking the years with many rings and changing with ill sunounndings. . . . The ArielThealremuks itscentcnnialllllliversary this year. Over the span of a IOOyean the 1healle has ldtecred the community, offering a Yllriety of en~eriainment for virtually every genre and serving as a mecca for cUltural arts. ' . In July 189S the Gallipolis Ariel Lodge ofOddfellows c:onllacted with W.H. Slaymaker to erect a three SIOiy brick building, including a public lhealer, on Second Avenue. The designer was J.W. YOSI,arthitectofthe Great Soutbcm Thealer in Columbus. What foUowcd WIS an incredible "flight of lwld" thai ~g to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune IICCOUJIL The SlrUCtwe was meted by Nov. I and the grand opening of the fully-detailed opera bouse was held Dec. 2S. UnfOitU!UIIely, the fraternal order was not in residence very long. The $28,000 sttuctwe bankrupted the group and by 1899the p-operty was bought by a group businessmen from Point Pleasant, W.Va. They retained it for 20 years before seUing it to lhe present owners, the GaUia Masonic Company. · The Ariel Opera Hliuse acc:omrnodar"" a 10181 of 900 people on the main floor and in the balcony according ro the first manager. Julius "!key" Kaufmann's letterhead. There were love searsf0:couplesorthelargcrpatton. Alcovesstan!lin~ ar stage !eve!~ each side probably were used as-stage extensions but were known to have proVIded special seaung as weU, a place where the viewer could also be viewed. Choice seats opening night costS I, but tickets for subsequent perfonnancessold for less and varied with theenlerlainmenL RoedeU' s Drug Stwe,located in the next block was a ticlret oullCL Evidently the facility' sdesign and decor evoked the admiration of audiences and perfonners a1ite. The Gallipolis Daily .Tribune reponed that following the opening night perfonnance by theSchuben Symphony Oub, the club's manager spoke candidly 10 the crowd about the Ariel's fme albibuleS. · He said the chib had recenlly opened many larger opera houses, but several aspects of the Ariel swpassed them, including the gas and electric lighting, elegant dressing rooms, ftre proteCtion syslem and acoustics. · · · The Tribunereporta noted lhecommentscorroborated the existing fee,ing in Gallipolis that the !Own's opera house, in spite of its size, was among the fmest in the state. The Ariel's beyday was confined to about its fiJ'St 25 years of operation: During ~ time '· Inpatient Routine Care INTERNAL MEDICINE -erd E. Under, M.D., \ I ; I: Willow Wood John H. Viall, M.D. . PHYSICIAN DIRECTORY AGuide To MeiKol Specialists At The Holzer Medical Center Theatre turns 100 • ' ~ The influence of Dr. Charles j E. Holzer, Jr. ' i • as a movmg force had a •• '' significant '' · impact, ~ot only in health care during his 40 years in the practice of medicine and surgery but in the overall growth and progress of this total re~on~ M.D. Warren F. Sheels '· . . �•. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ments wv Tbe Community Calendar Is published as a free s~rvlce to non-profit groups w1shlng to announce meethig and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type •.lle1115 are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed tq run a specific number of days. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. J~aul of Pomeroy announce tbe engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Vicki Lynn, to Andrew Michael Kisb. Gaul graduated in 1975 from · Eastern High School and jn 1979 from Salem College with a bachelor of science degree in mathematics. She bas been employed with TRW in Fairfax, Va: for 15 years as a systems engineer. Her fmnce is tile son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Kish of Painesville. He is employed with the federal government in Washington, D.C. as an analyst. · Both reside in Centreville, Va. The wedding will be June 24. POMEROY- ,Kyla Sellers and Heath Hudson announce their engagement and approaching mar· riage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Pam and the late Williatn Sellers of Middleport. She attended Marshall University and attends Hocking College. She is employed at Fashion Bug in Grulipolis. Her fiance is the son of Mary and the late Bryant Hudson of Pomeroy. He attended Mt. Union College of Akron and Hocking College, and is employed at Luigi· noes in Jackson. · The wedding will be 6:30 p.m., June 30 at the Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road Pomeroy. ' MIDDLEPORT - Almena Bentz of Middleport and James David Hardwick of Florida announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their son, David Lee Hardwick, to Deena Michelle Jacks of Pomeroy. She is the daughter of Danny and Wanda Jacks, Pomeroy. Both are students1 at Meigs High School. They plan to live in Miqdleport following their marriage. MONDAY ~UPPER~ PLA.INS -:; VFW Lad1es Aux1hary, 7.30 p.m. Mooday at the ball. Installation of offi· cers. Potluck. RACINE - , Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. " .. l '' WITH BARGAINS If you are planning a weddilliJ • then you •hould come tee ua al Haskins-Tanner. rlaU •pedal occasion. .... .. ....•• ' I Jl I . LOS~ : JO .LBS. I I Middleport FiurH"PaiRM'Acl I ~· BE INDEPENDENT AGAIN ' 1101 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV Silver Bridge Plaza "' ~-:: ~ ; ;;; .. ~ • Gallipolis, Ohio Houn-M.Sot 10-6 j:losod Sundoy ISHoun·M·F ~~~:aL 10.6; BOWMAN'S IIO"'ECA.R:E MEDICAL SUPPLY Toll Free 1·800·458-6844 I , {614) 667-3350 .AM-FM $399.95 SAVE $140 3 Bedrooms I 112 Baths $38.,480 plus basement or crawlspace foundalion Including ALL of these FEATURES ... 2x6 walls with R-19 Insulation double Pane lnsu·lated Windows· 112" Drywall and Wood Trim N. Second Avenue Middleport, Oh. 45760 Copper Plumb•ng Full H FOOT Ceilings Plush Carpeting . 317 ELLIS AND MYRTLE THORNTON Thorntons to observe 50th MUDSOC • Ellis and Myrtl e ton, White Hollow Road. The couple was married June Thornton will celebrate their 50th . wedding anniversary witll an open 10, 1945 by Robert Queen. They · bouse from 2 to 4 p.m., June II at have four grand children and four tile home of their son and daughter- great-grandc hild ren. The couple in-law. Nolan and Wanda Thorn · requests gifts be omitted. : · POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. ' 8:30p.m. June 24, departs at9 p.m. '" Tickets are now on sale at a variety and returns at midnight. DJ Lee :: of locations for two cruises aboard Osborne will host an eve ni ng of dane: the P.l\. Denny stern whceler dur- ing under the stars and the 10 p.m. :- ing the Fiflb Annual Poi nt Pleasant .firework s di splay over 1hc river. Stcmwheel Regatta. The $20 ti ckets include food hy SubPassengers on th e Saturday, June way. A cash bar will abo he avai lable. ' 24, afternoon race crui~e will <lCIU· Tickets can be purchased at the · all y participate in the stern wheel Main Street Office, Fruth Pharmacy, . ~ Taces. The tw·o-hour cruise, which Domino's Piaa.l-lockenbcrry Phar, :_will board at 12: 30 p.m, and depart macy. Bank One. Peoples Bank. Point Fourth Street landing at I p.m., Pleasant Federal and Ohio Valley includes food from Domino's. a visBank. ·it from Domino 's Noid, and a per· formance by Mi~k Souter, West VirNo thjng raises a person's temginia's renowned balladeer of perature more rapidly than a row over who set the th ermostat. so . songs. A cash bar will he "'"'" "' high. Ticket price is $ 10. The Fireworks Cruise hct:orrl' Sug.· Retail The Legacy ' Gilts & Accessories .·· Tickets .now available for E regatta RA. Denny cruises The Ot\lo Company Member Now Vorl~ St~k Exchange Memtler SIPC 614/992·40t 5 Judy Well, Owner You 'lt find baskets, bears, dolts, pottery, wreaths , wood,~ florals and so much more! Qll Model Hours Mon-Fri 12·8 Sat 10·5 Sun 12-5 OUALrTV HOME.& MASON . lNV THREE BEAUTIFUL MODEL HOM ES LOCATED Just South ol The Pomerpy·Mason Bridge off State Route 33. Hours: I 0:00 to 5 pm Tuesday thru Sa1urday Ctosed Sunday & Monday OFFERING: •Stocks •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market Accounts •IRA's Contact: FISHING FOR . A GRE Jay Caldwell Sale~a~(]ration! Accou/11 Executi1•e 441 Second Avenue Gallipoli s, OH. 45631 (6 14) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 All·FABRICS RA E? Hook one here now... during our loan • Vacation •Camper • Motorcycle . • Landscaping •Boal . •Deck • Lawn Tractor • Swimming Pool · • Home Improvement ON SALE SAVE % SALE ENDS JUNE 12, 1995 OFF •' Are you frshing lor a great loan 'rate? Cast your line our way and reel m a keeper We offer the opportunity to make your dreams come true . This rs a great catch, so line up your loan now and save . Hurry, don't m1ss the boat . JILL ALLISON Allison earns ·13A degree DillY Come In For Demonstration 70 Pine St. Gallipolis 446-7283 j ~ POMEROY, OHIO • 992·2284 Open 9to 5 Monday thru Saturday 765 E. Main Jackson 286·7484 • • ' ~ THE FABRIC SHOP • up to 40 miles/charge • Variety of Models • lndoors/Ouldoors • Electronic bra~iilg • Powerlu11 H.P. motor • Disassembles . Red, Gray int., 4 cyl., 5 spd. trans, air, WITH BARGAINS -.., 992·5776 OHIO RIVER PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE 446-9495 42945 State Rt. 7 Cgolville, Ohio 45723 WANT ADS ARE JUMPING •• Open Daily 9·5 ; Open Sunday 12·5 OFFER GOOD THRU JUNE 30, 1995 GINGERSREAD HOUSE OF GIFTS With tile family ·reunion season No exceptions will be matle . quickly approaching, many will be All material submitted for publi· submitting articles of family activi- cation is subject to editing. Aniclcs ties for publication. will be published as soon as possi To ensure prompt publication , ble . the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Senline/ .requests that _ articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days .of occurrence. Countrt Naturals -. .. .. ..·. ------ DRESSES oOFF! Bring this In & receive 15% off B!\Y purchase "'·, • • • IN 3 DAYS All Natural C.H. 200t JUNE SPECIAL tooffer __~--------------~----­ What services should we offer - - - - - - Any suggestion? --Reunion policy-- • CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS Help the Gingerbread House to help our customers. Please fill out • • ••• ·BUBBARDS GREENHOUSE POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will begin a series of six-week classes for weight control Tuesday. The two-hour classes are free to Meigs County residents. Classes will include nu trition education. stress management, weekly weighins, relaxation techniques, recipe,, .diet recall sheets, exercise techniques and other phase-~ of weight conrrol. · Classes are to be held in th e conference room of the Multipurpose Building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Residents should reg ister as soon as possible due to class size lill)itations by calling the Meigs · County Healtll Dep~rrtm~nt at 9926626. Beginning on TI1ursday an exercise group will be meeting at the entrance of the Health Department . at 12:45 p.m. Just20 Minutes Drive Straight Up Rt 7 North thru Tuppers Plains ,• Qualiry FomuJiwear ar Affordable Pric.e& ALL FLATS ...... Reg. $6.50...... NOW $5.00 ALL 10 IN. HANGING BASKETS Reg. $5.95·$8.95............. :............. NOW $4.00 4 IN. POTS ..:........ REG. $1.00 .......... NOW 50¢ SHRUBS AND TREES 20% OFF Weight control class offered See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh. Doc Hayman ~ CLOSEOUT SPECIALS Syracuse MOTOR COMPANY . You will have over 190 11yle• of to chootf! from. We have a large 1election of the lal~•f •lyle• and complimf?ntary aCce11orie• for t~edo1 992-649f. and Mrs. Dennis Fackler of Rutland. He is a 1993 graduate of Meigs High Schoo l and is employed at Interstate Consuuction Co. The open church wedding .will be 7 p.tn., June 17 at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, Main St.rcet, Rutland. A reception will follow in the fellowship hall. 4-RUNNER 4X4 . MONEY BACK GUARANTEE -Barrett-Fackler 1989 TOYOTA Bibbee Codners to mark 50th With Chromium Plcollnate JENNIFER BARRET AND BENJAMIN FACKLER Spurlock, a registered nurse, .spent many years as a missionary in Africa. · The following Officers were elected for next year President Arthur Rupe, VIce President Herman Reese, Recording Secretary Robert Allensworth Kail, Corresponding Secretary Marilyn Reese and Treasurer Doris Noble Zerlde. The group sang the alma mater a!)companied by Gertrude Scott Hysell on tile piano and led by Pat Thompson Holter. The reunion was .dismissed wilb a prayer by Arlene · Spurlock. The " .. ·-----· I' I I • Gallipolis; a t·shirt inscribed wilb "Cheshire High Reunion t99S" to Mildred Roush Swisher of Arcadia, Fla.; a ''Cat's Meow" of the first Gallia Coumy courthouse to Herman Reese of Cheshire; a picture of "A Small Town" with the Cheshire High School inscription to Jerry Scott of New Haven, W.Va.; a tape of the evening by Amy Carter to George Shamblin of Gallipolis won Arlene Spurtock' gave a tribut e to her friend Edith Gardner, both fr om the class of 1940. She ~mnked Gardner for the encouragement given through the years . PARKERSBURG, W.VA.- of Pearls" is a group of six, singing The Senior Expo will be held June ·and dancing seniors from Morgan.. 15 and 16 at the Oils Center in town, W.Va. ,,' · ' Tours will be available and leavParkersburg, W.Va. Y. Tbis year The Senior Expo has ing hourly from in front of the Oils expanded to two days. Admission Center. Tours include a narrated is free and the event is open to tile . drive lo the Julia-Ann Square DisROBERT AND BETTY JANE CODNER public. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. trict and Riverview Cemetery. with a welcoming ceremony each Stops are made at the Oil and Gas Museum and the Blenn erhasse ll .day atlO a.m. " POMEROY - A card shower Their children are Judy Codner Dozens of displays will be set Museum where admission is comhas been planned to honor Robert of Mesa. Ariz.; Janet and Lyman up for the Expo which will include plimentary. A tour and slide show : W . and Betty Jane Codner, former· Gunther of Conway, Ariz.; Jim and free health screenings, exc·ept the at the Smoot Theater will be held . ly of Meigs County, on their 50th Sandy Codner of Portland; Joanne multi-phase blood workup. botll .momings. All tours are at no and Dave Clem of Belpre; and : wedding anniversary. Most health screenings will be cost to Senior Expo participants. • Mr. and Mrs. Codner were mar- Sherrie Davis ·of Atlanta, Ga. The conducted by Marietta Memorial A quilt competition will be held : ried June 15. 1945 in San Diego, couple has six grandchildren. Hospital, a co-sponsor of The · during the Senior Expo. Handmade Cards may be sent to Tower- . Senior Expo. : Calif. He is a retired machinist quilts from area residents wil.l be point Resort T 239, 4860 E. Main - · from Kaiser Aluminum in Participants with five or more· 011 display throughout t11e Expo . St., Mesa., Ariz. 85205. • Ravenswood, W.Va. completed screenings will be eligi- Judging for the Quill Competition •• ble for a special drawing . Screen· will be tl1rough Zappora Hughes of • ings will be for blood pressure , St. Marys, area quilter and business • • blood sugar, blood choleslerol, owner ofZappora's Quills. The Senior Expo is sponsored , • depression, body compo sition , • by Mariclla Memorial Hospital, instructions for breast exam, visual •• Wes Bam;o, and WT/\1'-TV . The perception testing, eye exan1 and Expo is presented by WADC hearing test. ., Radio, Sen ior News, SCSEP and "A String of Pearls" will per•• •• the Foster Gr:mdparent Program. form twice each day at The Senior Expo at the Oils Center: "A String ... DEENA JACKS AND DAVID HARDWICK . . Those not making the 60-day , The .Sunday . T!mes-Sent•~el . deadline will be published during regards tile weddings of Galha, the daily paper as space allows. Me1~s and Mason cou~ties as news and •s happy to pubhsh w~dding Photographs of either the bride stones and photographs w•thout or the bride and groom may be charge. published with wedding stories if However, wedding news must desired. Photographs may be either meet general standards of timeli- black and white or good qua!Jty ness . The newspaper prefers to color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will publish accounts of weddings as not be accepted. Generally, snap· soon as possible after the event. shots or instant-developing photos To be published in the Sunday are not of acceptable quality. edition, the wedding must have ·, All material submiued for publi· taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to cation is subject to editing. Questions may be directed to 600 words In length. Material for Along lhe River must be received the editorial departtnent from 1 to 5 by the editorial department by p.m. Monday through Friday at . Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to lbe date 446-2342. ofpubUcation. ' Vivian Fowler-Kirby, Cheshire, !be frrst grade teacher of this year's 50· year class; and'tbe largest family of graduates attending, Lucille Brad· bury Mulford and four of her chitdren, Galen Mulford of Chillicothe, Bob Mulford and Martha Bumson of Cheshire and Vivian .Grant of Gallipolis. The president then proceeded to recognize all classes in auendancc. Each alumnus gave their name and made personal comments. Door prizes, donated by alumni were presented as follows: a hand made wooden basket to Esta Reese of Gallipolis, a historical mug etched with Gallia County land· marks to Belly Walker Rou sh of Two-day exposition to monitor senior wei/ness .. lAiedd•ng·polJ·cy---/ · CHESHIRE · Approximately 140 people attended the Cheshire High School Alumni Reunion May 28 in the old school building in Cheshire. A cafeteria style meal was served. Following dinner, President Bob Waugb, serving as master of ceremonies, presented a program. Special recognition was given as follows: oldest class represented, 1926 with Fred Sisson present: alumnus traveling the farthest, Bbnnie Fife . Henry of Pafm Springs, Calif., class of 193S; oldest alumni couple, Fred and Gail Sisson, classes of 1926 and 1930; couples who ;tre both alumni and fo~e.!.~heshire school teachers; ... V VI WANT ADS ARE JUMPING RUTLAND - Jennifer Lynn Barrett and Benjamin Jay Fackler announce· their engagement and approaching marriage. The hride-dect is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Barrell of Rutland . . She is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High Sclroo l and is employed ut Shell Chemical Co., Apple Grove, W.Va. trer tiance is the ~on of Mr. Cheshire alumni reunion attracts . 140 TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 SUNDAY RACINE- George flolter, Jr. · p.m home of Clerk Patty Calaway. family reunion I p.m. Sunday at REEDSVILLE - Olive Towntbe borne of James and Karen Holter Werry, 31980 Court Street ship Trustees, Monday, 730 p.m. at Road, Morning Star area, Racine. tile township building. !'bone 949-2746. Rain will not canSYRACUSE - Sutton Town1 Cel. · ship trustees will me1 Monday at POMEROY- Ala-Teen meet· . 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse municiing, th.e Sacred Heart Cburcli, Mul- pal building. berry Avenue, Pomeroy, Sunday, 7 CARPENTER - Columbia p.m. Township Trustees, ,Monday, 7:30 MIDDLEPORT - Piano/vocal p.m. at tile fire station. recital by students of Sharon HawMIDDLEPORT - Revival, ley, 2 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Reception to fol- Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, Monday through June 10, low. 7 p.m. each night Rev. Darrell MASON - Stewart Johnson Dodrill to speak Monday and TuesVFW Post 9926 and Auxiliary , day , Rev. James Patterson. installation of officers, Sunday, I Wednesday and Thursday, and the Re·v. George Haliberl, Friday and p.m. Po~uck to follow. JacksHardwick Sellers-Hudson Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis~ OH • Point Pleasant, WV Meigs community calendar , , Gaui-Kish KYLA SELLERS AND HEATH HUDSON Sunday, June 4, 1995' Sunday, June 4,1995 • GALLIPOLIS • Jill Allison received a bachelor of arts degree in social work during commencement exercises at Mount Vemon Nazarene College. May 22. Allison, tl1e daughter of Ronald and Rut)l Allison of Gallipolis, graduated cum laude, an honor granted to graduates who have achieved a ·grade point ·average or 3.5 or higher throughout their collegiate careers. Your Bankftn~... \ ARCHES &TRADITION BRING YOUR LAWNCHAIRS ~lllU.JOK>H'HE·FJ:IN: ' ·• IN THE EVENT OF RAIN THE PROGRAM WILL MOVE INOOORS TO THE MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM . Bank fB &Farmers Sovrngs Company 2H We11 Seco nd Streel p 0 80• 626 Pomerov OH 4576Q ~,j 1~~-~.........~~~ m Mtmber F.O.LC Rou1e 7 P 0 Bo• 339 -···- -- luDDers Pta t n~ OH &5713 bU 667 ·3101 ~-m· -~tiCifA �.Page B4 • JhmNt .-...Jhdiaal ' Sundsy,June4,1995 Sunday, June 4, 1SIIS. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV ' =tvtore than 40 GA·H s· graduates receive scholarships Beat of the Bend ... ~:o GRANDE: More tban 40 11.:~~;=~ ~my High S~ool ~~ recetv~ ~bolarsbtps dunng friday e~emng s commencement :ceremomes at·Lyne Center, Rio by Bob Hoeflich ' c__. • RANDY AND LORI BUNCE Neai-Bunce MITCHELL AND MARY WILLIAMS Loomis-Williams BIDWELL - Mary Angela Loomis, daughter of Mt. and Mts. Samuel Eugene Loomis of Bidwell, and Mitchell Todd Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Williams Jq of Gallipoli s were united "in marriage May 6 at the New Life Lutheran Church. Rev. John Jackson officiated tbe doljlle ring ceremony. The church was decorated with twin fireside baskets of blue and white roses. Family pews were marked with white bows. Ruth Ann Fellure served as organist. Given in marriage by ber parents, Ute bride wore a noor-length gown of white satin, trimmed in lace and simulated pearls. She car- ried a basket with rose petals: The groom wore a black tuxedo. ·Jobn Jackson served as best man. Kevin Loomis, brotber·of the bride and C.J. Ross were ushers. A reception followed in the church social room. 11te room was decorated with ·silver bells, blue and white netting and white bows. Mrs. William Strawser. aunt of tbe bride, registered guests . Mrs. Charles Breakiron, Beth Loomis and Rachel Loomis served guests. The couple resides in Gallipolis. The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at KMart. The groom is a graduate of'Gallia Academy High School and is employed at the Ohio · Valley Bank. CHESHIRE - The Cheshire groom, was the ring bearer. lie carBaptist Church was the set~g fyr •ried a bean-shaped white satin piltbe April 21 weddmg of Lon Neal, low. Steve Bunce served as his daughter of Patti Neal of Point brother's best man, and groom's Pleasant, W.Va. and James Neal of man was Allen Amott. Ushers were Mason, W.Va. and Randy Bunce, Deane Clinton, brother-in-law of son Of Larry and Reva Bunce of the bride and James Neal, brotber of the bride. The groom and attenMiddleport. dants wore black tuxedos and white Rev. Harold Tracewell percarnation boutonnieres. The junior formed tbe double ring ceremony usher, Jonatban Clinton, nephew of following musical selections by tbe bride, was in a black vested suil Gertrude Hysell of Cheshire. witb bow tie and a carnation bouEscorted io the altar by her to.ere. · mother: the bride wore a white 'For her daughter's wedding, satin gown fas)lioned with a Victo· rian neckline, pouf sleeves and a Mts. Neal wore a two piece spring l'itted bodice, all accented with green suit witb lace collar and scalpearls and sequins. A bow ·at the loped jacket. The groom's motber back held a cathedml train trimmed wore a blue suit. Botb motbers had corsages of white and yellow with battenburg lace. The bride's fingertip veil fea- daisies and pink rosebuds accented tured a band of satin rosebuds, with baby's breath and pearls. Kristi Lambert, cousing of the sequins and JlCarls. She ~arried a · bouquet of pmk and whtte roses bride, registered guests. A reception was beld in the and ye)low and white daisies. Jamie Clinton, sister of the church's fellowship ball. Hostesses bride was matron of honor and were Denise Bunce; Michelle Angi~ Clickenger was bride's Bunce, both sisters-in-law of the maid. They wore white tea len!Jth groom, Melinda Dunn, cousin of gowns with floral trim, and cru;n.ed the groom and Lori Amott. A Prebouquets of white roses aud daistes cious Moments theme was carried out for the re.ception. wiUJ baby's breath . The three tiered wedding cake, . Flower girl was Tara Love, decorated in !pink and white, was niece of the bride. She wore a street topped with Precious Moments Jenllth floral d~ess ":ith a ~umed bride and groom figurines . skirt and a whtte wtdc bnmmed Following a honeymoon at Burr hat. She carried a white wicker ba~­ Oak, the couple resides in Middleket decorated with white lace, yelport. low bows,and pink rosettes. Evan Dunn, cousin of the Gallia community calendar The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to nun-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is nut designed to ·promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed. as space permits and ~annot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Sunday, June 4 GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group 2 p.m . New Life Lutheran church. ATHENS · Qhio Valley Sum· mer Theatre auditions from 1 to 3 p.m. OU Music Building. Prepare a song and monologue or joke. T~esday, June 6. ••• ' *** STEPHEN AND PAMELA HARTEN BACH lmboden-Hartenbach POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Narcotics Anonymons Tri County Group 7:30 p.m. 611 Viand St. ••• GALLIPOLIS . - The Feast of Pentecost 10 a.m. Calvary Christian Center: POMEROY -.. Pamela lmbo· an ivory tuxedo with tails and ivory den and Stephen Hartenbach were cu mmerbund and ti e as did the ••• united in marriage April 29 at Trin· faU1er of the bride. Dest man was NORTHUP - Worship and ity Church with Rev. Roland Wild- Mike Van Meter. Groom's man Memorial Services 10:45 a.m. was Gary Grueser, brotlrer-in-law man performing the ceremony. of the groom Matthew Imboden. White Cemetery. The bride is the daughter of ••• Gene and Wanda Imboden, Syra-. nephew of the bride, was !he ringGALLIPOLIS - Homecoming cusc, and the groom '" the son o!. bearer. The attendants wore ivory 10 a.m .. White Oak Baptist Church Dob and Viola Har(enbach , ·tuxedos. Their cummerbunds and with ·Paul Taylor speaking and The Pomeroy. Music was provided by tics carried out U1e peach, yellow Messengers singing. Ralph Werry, organist and Joe and green color·S of the wedding . Ushers, also in ivory tuxedos; Struble, soloist. GALLIPOLIS - Keith Eblin were Skip Imboden and Roger · The bride was eseoned to the preaching 11 a.m. Debbie Drive · allar by her father and given in Imboden, broU1ers of the bride. The . Chapel. marriage by her parents. She wore ring bearer carried a silk bean an ivory silk tea-length weddmg shaped pillow accented in lace and GALLIPOLIS · Gospel Work· · dress accented in lace with & Victo- ivory silk ribbon. shop 7 p.m. Paint Creek Baptist For her daughter's wedding, rian headpiece trimmed with Church. For more information call pearls. She wore pearl earrings and Mrs. Imboden wore an ivory 446-2779 . necklace giv.en to her by the ensemble. Mrs. Hartenbach was in ••• a mint green jacket dress . The groom. Monday, June 5 Kell y Shears of Racine was mothers were presented single yel••• matron of honor. She wore a peach low roses by their children during ATHENS . Narcotics Anonysilk tea lengOl dress accented with the ceremony. mous Walk ot Life Group 9 p.m. Gues1,1 were registered by Jessilace. Bride· s mi!id was Deb• 28 N. College ST. Grueser of Pomeroy in a gown of ca Grueser. niece of the groom . ••• A reception followed the ceresimilar design in mint green. FlowVINTON Vacation Bible er girl was Andrea Grueser ·of mony at the Senior Citizens Center. School 6:30 to. 8 p.m. Vimon DapPoineroy, she wore a yellow tea Hosting the reception were Debi tist Church. le ngth dress. The bride and her Bush of Pomeroy, and Joe Imbo••• attendants carried bouquets of den, GalliJlOiiS, sister-in-law of the GALLIPOLIS - Vacation Bible peach , mint green and .yellow bride. Out of town guests included School from 6:30 to 8.:30 p.m. spring nowers accented .wtth lace Bill and Doris ford, Cincinnati, and Paint Creek Baptist Church. · and pearls. The nower g•rl carr:ted Val Buck of Tennessee. The couple ••• a sma ll white basket of spnng took a honeymoon trip 10 MyrUe · GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County nowers of peach, yellow and mint Beach . They now reside in Flame 7 p.m. Am vet Building with Pomeroy. green. . Gerri Vincent speaking. For his wedding the groom wore ••• ••• ... Robinson to receive doctor of ministry Tuesday MIDDLEPORT- Krisana P. Robinson. pastor of tbe Presbyterian Churches in Middleport, Syra· cuse and Harrisonville, will receive the doctor of ministry degree from McCormick Theological Semi(lary · ----,.·- In r.ummencementcexercises 2:30 · p.m., June 6. at Rockefeller Memo· rial Chapel of the Universi ty of Chicago. . Tbe DocLOr of Ministry (D.Min.) will be awarded by the Seminary to 1 I I students. A pro· ·' gram of study designed to enhance th e ministerial practice of ex perienced professionals and the communities of faith which they serve, tbe D.Min. emphasizes a eoopemLive model of learning. CourS!!S are l taught by McCormick..!a.cu.liy ilL } various geographic locations and on the Chicago campus. This year, 28 ~tudents from Seoul, Korea, and 14 from Puerto Rico join 69 students from the United States and REV. KRISANA P. ROBINSON . <~> Canada in receiving the degree. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter 's Episcopal Church. ••• . Jake and Mildred Gaul are back home from Avon Park, Fla., where th_t:_y ''wintert:d" from last October. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . • ••• PHOTOGRAPHY GALLIPOLiS - Support Group for Grieving· Parents 7:30p. m. New Life Lutheran Church. ·*** ••• .'·. . Yoor weddm~ can be pctfocU o\nd we will be Lhere to l W'I'I your .. . .·.•' girl fentuy into l.he go• n·up reality of' an WJforaett.eble day. LMl "' <' Yoo dre~med your weddif18 't'ould be perfeel •. tOO &plendor of ypur dre&& lhe rf1L81'1lnce of ll~ Oower.ll, lhe ~y ci you ~epu..;..~ !lrd lhe: limeloM bonulyd' your photCJ&"'~ . ph<to~~ ·•. •, '. . .•' '.. ' '• are made of , .. childhocrl dreurM r:i ho:•ng ~ birle~ All dre~ up uocl \!1<.-e _wt~lk m,s down lilt ii!le to the mnn of' your dreat1111. cepl.wed forever in prio.'ele.&e GALLIPOLIS - Revival 6 p.m., June 4 and 7 p.m., June 5 through II at Deercreek Church. Special singers The Remnants, The Temple Bells and 'The Gloryland Believers. • ~m ber yotr l itl~ Revival ., JJrofe&Biona! Weddin5 JJholo5raphercB dft":di1JIJ lilt" I' 111/Jdc- of' I We otTer Cnre. Concern. snd Co11.pelence (./J/1 nor /o 8void laNtt.j your dtJic I 614-446-6700 ' • $179~. ALL OCCASION SALE·A·BRATIOM didn't do anything but producerfOliage; the potatoes did poorly, as did the green peppers and acorn squash. The · cucumbers had a blight and the vines died. I intended to thin the parsnips and carrots by eating the small ones, but they grew faster than we could eat them. My celeriac didn't sprout; the · seed must have been too old. Even the summer and zucchini squashes, easiest in the -world to grow, didn't sur- . pass mediocrity : The English peas, sugar · snap peas, tomatoes, herbs, greens including beets, and !lowers did exceedingly well. While the bugs ate on t-~e bean leaves, the three kinds of Iimas, and green beans, were very tasty. - Earlier this year, I planted strawberries, rhubarb and asparagus. All are looking very good. Next year I'd like to add some dwarf fruit trees and cane berries. But, I want to plant the berries in raised beds, and I plan to have my vegetable garden in the raised ·beds, also. I've applied for a workshop in Biointensive Gardening and MiniFarming at Ohio University, and l'nt hoping to be accepted.'Basically, that is how my strawberries (in a pyramid), rhubarb, and asparagus are Tribute . "'** ' full tuition; Jamie Davie~, Elks, Bank 4-H , $500, First National . $100, Ohio Wesleyan UmvefSlty Bank, $500. Retired Teachers Faculty, $7,500 per year for four Association; James Henry, OAPSE yeats. · Memorial, $1,000, Rotary, $50(l. Melissa D,avis,, University of Carrie Ingels, Elks, $100; Leslie Rio~ trustees, $500 fii'Sttwo King, Ohio State University Alumyears, $1,500 last two years, Robert ni, $500 and Annie Hayes; Jean Rc:es Memorial, S?50, renewable; Knight. Brigham•Young UnivetsiMtsU Davts , Untversrty of Rto ty, full tuition; Meghan Kolcun , Grande trustees, $500 first two Marjorie HaiUday, $2,700, Univeryears, $1,500 last two years, Robert sity of Rio Grande Atbletic, $3,000 Rees Memorial, $750, renewable. per year. Amy Pilley, University of Rio . Marie Kuhn , Ohio Kathryn Grande Honors,~$l,OQO first two Beich, $500, Gallia County years, $2,000 last two years, and Katbryn Reich, $500, First NationOhio Valley Bank, $1,000; Ellie al Bank of Gallipolis, $500; Drummond, University of Rio Rich;mi Kuhn, Elks, $100; Andrea Grande ROTC, $1,000. yearly; Lewis, Ohio Valley Bank. $1,000, Laura Ehman , University of Rio Star Bank, $500; Brandi Munn, Grande ROTC, $1,000; Cynthia Shawnee State University full Elliott, Rotary, $500, l)niversity of tuili?n athletic ·and book stipend; RioGrandetrustees,S500ftrsltwo · Jesstca Strafford, Nauonal Ment.. years, $1,500 last two years. $750.yearly; Stacie Stumbo, Robert Dylan Evans, Marshall Univer- Rees Memorial , $750 renewal; sity-fDll·atbletlc, $53,952; Suzanne . Je~erny Sweeney, DARE Essay Greenlee, Ellcs. $100, Ohio Valley Contest, $500, Ohio State Universi- . To Be Published In The Sunday .Times-Sentinel SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1995 . "• L,..;;;;.;;;#"".:'J ..,•• • No faucet hook~up •Deep deans in both forward and reverse · •Complete w/10 ft. stair&; upholstery attachment&; 16 oz. cleaning solution Deadline Wednesday, June 14th • 4:00 p.m. • • • ~~. Rttailflrkel119.95 o"ll••-tank" dry only •" Lower tank" wet only · •No mixing of wet I< dry pick ups •Instant • • ' • Hoovero Wet/Dry Deluxe (S66Jl • •12.5 Gal. •,. ,,•• tank •Instant wet-to-dry selector •8-pc. tool ·set •Reusable cartridge fllter ,. • ~~~~:---ot ~ ' 1x3 Greeting .... :.. $7.00 1x5 Greeting ~~==~~~~------ w/Picture~ .. $1' 0.00 . r ---------~------------~------------~------~ Your Message Here: Limit 25 Words Father's Name= ----------~--- Your Name (s):_......:.._____ _ _ _ _ __ .. Sug. Re,.il Price 1149.95 Sug. Retail Price Hoover, Encore" Supreme Hoover, ERte• Supreme •Brushed-edge cleaning oOn·board tools Sug. Ret01l Price S289 .95 S199 .95 •Hard b4g cover for easy b4g change oOn.IJoard tools •!Jti.HtKh ilde-mounted-hose" •Deluae handle grip Hoover, Futun1" •Powered nozzle with headlight •Brushed-edge cle4ning on both sides •Cleans carpeu and bart floors •full bag lndkator (53~91 1--:..-.::.:--·ll.o r ty Air Force ROTC full tuition and ---, book stipend Jastlbree years; Kimberli Tackett, University of Rio Grande ROTC, $1,000 yearly. Jessica Taylor, University of Rio Grande music, one-half tuition first two years, full tuition last two years, First National Bank $500; Rebecca Thomas, Ohto Valley Bank, $500; David Wright, University of Cincinniifi 'Acai:lemic University Honors, $1,000. · . Stacey Slagle, Ohio Stale University Scarlet and Gray, $300 per quaner. Award of Merit bonors werir to ERICA ADKINS Kelly Atkinson, Cara Bahar, Brett< Marie Kuhn , Richard Kuhn, and Baker, il.yan Barnes, Tarruny Bays, Andrea Lewis. Jonathan Blackford, Tmcey Butler, Certificates of participation Rene Carmichael, Sherry Casano- went to Sherry Casanova. Jamie va , S.tephan Danford, !amie ~-Davies, Carrie ln!Jels, Jean Kriigh~ Davies. Melissa DavlS 1 Mtsll Christopher Mulhns, Jessrca StmfDavis. Seth Davis, Amy Dilly. ford, Jeremy Sweeney. and Jessica Cynitha ElliotL Suzanne Greenlee, Taylor.. Amy Hutchins , Carrie Ingels, Certtficates of Awards went to Michael Johannesen, Leslie King, Carrie Ingels and Jeremy Sweeney. • ,.' .... planted. It is easier to enrich the soil <!o well this year? H the broccoli_pro· while building the beds and the weed duces thts year, w11l former President control is simple . It does away with Ge~rg~ Bush shy away from a dmn~r plowing and rototiller work . . As . lDVltatlOn? w,u the celenac germ•· George does the rototilling before . nate?Willtheraisedbedgardencome planting; he will appreciate less du- to fruition n~xt spring? Will "bust)es. I had warned him our ll)arriage band George contmue to stay out of would last a lot longer ifhestayed out my vcggtes and flower s? I'll tell you of my flowers and vegetables. He was next year. · very good last ye.ar and allowed rpe to (Dorotlt~ Sayre and her busdo my own weecling, watering and band, Gen>ge, formerly of Me1gs hoeing. In return, mowing and trim- County, moved here ~bo~t three ming are not in my work contract. years ago .and now re~1de ~n a new l will leave you with these ques- house facmg the Ohlo Rtver JUSt tions for betting odds: Will my garden below Syracuse.) ~;=.;i~~-~~·~;:·:::::s;:::::'::;:::=~S.:~~~::::::s;:...::~=::~~~~ C1l FJIIIIOr the whole fami:y! Your Address:_ ___..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City, State: ----:-=== Phone: · · L -·l.._,.._._____-..;;.~--~--..... !\!1111.. . . . . ~...--iiiil'ilifllill-..--------~-~-"'"~ FIJI out above form and mall with payment to: Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Prices . I St .850 1::;::;~:::::::::;;;.:: BAQUACII: S1aft At HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 2Q73 Piedmont Ad. , Huntingtvn (304) 429·4788 • l·ne Ohio River Bear • (0 fi.UIW.Oll 201 N: Second Ave . Mtddlepon, OH 45760 6 141992-4055 \i'isi! our retail s))op for Ol)io F\ivcr Bears Dolls... b<lllnies ... cilts... bear-siz;ed f<trnit ctr<:> ~ .. resin Rgures ... bears made b\1 o ti}I:T manufacturers and il V))0\1! lot morel ~M~o~n~.i·F~ri~.~9:=3~0-~5~S~a~t.~9~:3~0~-2~~~~~~· ~~~~;; Le.t Everyone Know · The Love, Respect, and Appreciation You Have For Your Father In The Father's Da~ ., ' ~~;r~ I slopes, of the Rockies, had wonderful fruits and vegetables. Anempting to be an organic gar· dener is very trying in southern Ohio. The same climate thai makes the vegetables thrive, also makes the insects prolific. I always receive some strange looks when I purchase snuff or chewing tobacco. I don't know why I feel impelled to, but I quickly explain it is used to spray my vegetables. I can almost hear them thinking, "Sure, lady, sure." They probably think I'm a closet user. To try and discourage bugs, I plant marigold' by the hundreds in the garden. This year I'm adding nasturtiums, as I have in years past Both are supposed to help prevent .insects from dining on the vegetable foliage . Of course, I add zinnias to attract b"lterflies; and bachelor buttons, mixed wildflowers, asters, and cosmos just because I like them. George has wondered why it is called a vegetable garden. Nasturtiums are wonderful in salads, though . The leaves are peppery tasting, reminis· cent of water cress. Last year was the first year I had planted anything but peas and toma· tocs in Ohio. The broccoli and okra TAWNEY STUDIO . & JEWELERS .. 422 SECOND AVE. ••• ••• By DOROTHY SAYRE Our garden is plowed and has · been disked. The . seeds are• in the packages awaiting warmer soil, and I'm seeing neighbors ' gardens sprouti'ng. While some have crops up, others are ·saying, "Not quile yet. " People have asked me, politely, if I know what I'm doing. Perhaps I'II learn how to garden in southern Ohio after a few seasons. I've always been the-first-weekof-May planter. Old habits dies hard; especially as we become older. Vegetables that did well for me in Oregon, haven't done so well here in Ohio. The Denver area had such a short growing season, we were lucky to have five ripe tomatoes before the .frost would hit. We didn 't try other vegetables in COlorado, but a friend . of aursdid well with green beans and, occasionally, .corn . The western MAKE. DAD FE.EL LIKE AKING SHOP FOR HIM IN THE ClASSIFIEOS. 10to50%oH i~ Mlin . r~c~ived $300 from. Dr. and Mrs. Srll;tsmund Harder m memory of tbetr son, Huber Harder. The .Frank "Ch.ink" Haskins Memorial Schol~rslup Fund, James Henry. He ~ecet~ed _SI.~O from Mt. Haskins family m bu memory. . . Cara.Babr, Eastern Mtcbtgan Umversrty, $1,5.00 per year; Brett ~ak~r. F'IJ'St Nauonal Bank of Galltpohs, $500; Ryan Barnes, Provost Fre.shm":" Academic Scholarship, Obto·Unrverstty, Sl,200. Jonatban Blackford, University of R10 Grande ROTC, Sl,OOO; Trace~ Butler, Robert Reese Mem<_>nal, $750~ renewable; Rene Carm•chael, Oht? Valle~ Bank 4H, $500, Umversuy of Rio Grande trustees, $500 ftrst two years, $1,5001asttwoyears. Sherry Casano.va, t::Jks, $100; Chrrs Casto, Un.rverslly of Rto Grande, $350; Mtsty Coleman , Robert Morris University, athletic, Dust off the plow, dig out the seeds, it's gardeni~g time In Wht~l dre~lltl . . GAHS Princtpal Bruce \Yllson anoouncec~: a new scbolars~tp, the Paula Mane Wood Mem~al. wl!-8 presented for the first .ttme thts Y~· The ~500 scholarsbtp went to Erica Dawn 1\dkins, a ~ember of the 1995 GAHS ~radu~tmg class. The scholarship !s m bonor and memory of a specral member or grad~aun~ class. The student wbo rec.etve~ 11 Wt~l be attendmg the UmversttyofRioGrande. . . · Other scholarship and awards mcluded: I Tbe ~ax and Mallei Taw.ney scholarsbtJ?, Sherry.Casanova.l=arc ne Ingels, Jean Knr~ht and Jessrca Strafford. Each recetved $50. . Tbe Huber Harder Memonal Scbolarshtp, Jeremy Sweeney. He . . ADDISON -·Vacation Dible School to begin 6:30 to 8. p.m. Addison Freewill Baptist Church . POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.Narcotics Anonymous Clean arid Free Group 7:30p.m. Episcopal Church, 804 Main St. <Jr:andc· However, tbey won't be For the first time in their lives-around. On Friday, June 9, their tbanks to the Oooding on Mother's grandson, Steven Morgan Clay, Day Weekend-Rita and Joscpb White, Jr., of the Cheshire area will be graduating from big~ school at a commencement to be have mere tban lhey ean handle. The nood waters. cov~d botb held at Hawkins Stadium ill' of their cars and came into tbeir Alpharetta, Ga., and Jake and Mil• home for the first time in many dred will be tbere. Steven, incidenyears. Everylhing in their bouse tally, is IIi son of Larry and Patri-. was either ruined or permanently cia Gaul Clay and tbey live in damaged. The flooring and carpet- Alpharetta. Later this montb, Jake. ing have to be replaced. Even the and Mildred will be traveling to mattresses on beds in tbeir home Halifax, Va; tq attend the wedding were ruined. The water also got of their daughter, Vicki. • into Rita's piano. The beating system was damaged as well as the Okliy. Time for a reality check. washer and dryer and even the You may not like it but it is• large botUed gas tank was washed required by law in Ohio that you · away by tbe current. · . use your seat belts in your vehicles. In addition, Rita cares for her Time was when officers could mot.ber in the home. Her motber is not stop you on the basis that you bedfast req.uiring constant care- · weren't wearing your seat belt: feeding, turning in bed. toilet care, That has now changed. They legalbatbing and _all of the otber chores j ly can check you out I notice a lol associated with care-giving. You of fines being levied in the local can imagine the problem it was to courts against people who obviousget Rita's motber safely removed ly are not using their seat belts. from the flooded house. A special Do wear your seat bell. I'm sure amphibious unit had to be called in you can use those hard-earned dolto safely take her from the White Iars ror sometbing more practical-· borne. The special bed required like food, for exap1ple. So even was damaged and had to be though you resent it, buckle up. · replaced the same day. Witb more money in your pocket, : Many of you know Junior and it'll be easier to keep smiling. ··~ L Rita who are· always doing things • to help others. You know them too Our 62 Years of • from their numerous appearances ' with the musical group, The Clas. Business Gallipolis ' sics. • The couple lives on a pittance of Storewide Sale an income compared to many. • Junior is permanently disabled and on top of that has been battling cancer tbe past few years. M,n., Tues. & Wecl. Bill Ward, himself a cancer victim and a good friend of Rita and . DISCOUNT Junior, and~ ltarold and- Peg.gy ~ ON MOSnTEMS Clark will be staging a benefit to ' help Junior and RiL1 over the hump Diamonds Friday evening, June 9, at the new Watches American Legion Annex in MidClocks . dleport. There will be an auction Black Hills Gold conducted by Jim Carnahan, a lot Necklaces & Earrings of good music, prizes and lotsa fun. Birthstone Rings You are asked to come up with Ladles & Gents Billfolds any usable items for .the auction Binoculars and you can donate them by calling Figurines the. Clarks at 742-2583 or Ward at Cameras OF ALL.TYPES 304-883-2325. Or, perhaps, you'd Rim ALL SIZES like to send the couple a donation. Silver and Gold Coins You can do that by mailing irto Wedding Bands Ward at 146 Layne St. , P.O. Box 14K Gold Chains 750, New Haven, W.Va., 26265 . Cross Pens And, of course, all of you . are · • invited to Friday night's fund-raiser ' to show y,o ur support for a nice co~ pie . .S~ CimH-.Sautitutl • Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleoant, WV • �• Sunday, June 4, 1995 sunday, June 4, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 11:30a.m. Tbe Meigs County Museum will open a1 1 p.m. A mural by Larry Blake, depict· , ing early scenes from Olive and Chester township wiU be on exbibil Special displays include baseball memorabilia, a pocket watch collection, and the I ]5th Anniversary Quilt. Outside !be museum, Jobn Rice, retired Meigs County Agricullure Extension Agent, will be demonstrating sbeep sbearing at 1:30 and 2:00p.m. "The One More Time String B,and" from Columbus will be per· forming from 2 to 4 p.m. on the museum grounds. Contests for homemakers begin at2 p.m. and include: i Apron contest: 3 categories with prizes donated by area merchants and friends. The categories are: 1. Every day wort apron. 2. Sunday • dress apron. 3. Original apron. Aprons are to be at tbe Meigs in categories and age divisions. County Museum by 4 p.m. on Activities on Sunday begin at 1 Thursday, and tbe winners will be p.m. when the museum opens. An antique tractor display will be on announced at3 p.m. on Saturday. Cabbage Dish Cookoff - prize tbe grounds, as well as borsesboe sponsored by Reed's Country pitching. Visitors can participale in Store. Favorite cabbage dish and a game of croquet and children will recipe to be brought to the museum enjoy contests of tug-of-war, sack by 1:30 p.m. with winners to be race, hoop: tolling, and digging for buried treasure. Bank One is sponannounced at 2 p.m. soring tbe buried treasure event. Apple Peeling Contest - 2 p.m. Recipes are still needed for the Who can peel the longest apple Meigs County Family Heirloom peel? Apples will be furnished, but book, it is reported. Recipes recipe contestants should bring their own are to include 100 words or less in knives. Prize will be given by The essay form, telling the family sigMeigs County Museum. . nificance of the recipe. These wiD Pea SheUing Contest - 2:'30 p.m. be accepted thtougb Thursday and First contestant to fill a cup with may be mailed to the Meigs County peas. Peas will be weighed in event of a tie. Prize furnished by local Family Heirloom Recipes, P.O. .Box 145, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or merchant Contest for youth - Bicycle • I may be brought to the museum. For p.m. Some of the categories further information concerning include obstacle course and best events, residents may call the decorated. Prizes will be awarded Meigs County Museum al 9923810. Science Olympiad; Model UN, president of student council. Key Who's Who in America's High Club, 1994-95 editor-in-cbief of Schools, a member of lbe pep band, Gallian yewboolr staff, symphonic symphonic band, choir, marching band, concen band, Spanish Club, band, solo and ensemble contest, B&PW' s girl of the month and NatiOnal Honor Society, John WSAZ's bestoftheclass. Phillip Sousa Award, played in tbe Strafford earned a perfect 4.0 '!:Grande. .• . One of the evening's highlights Sousa honors band, participated in average in social studies, including ;.;: was the presentation of honorary University of Rin Grande and Obio American History, American Gov~· keys by GAHS Principal Bruce Communiversity Bands, Key Club, emment, World History, and bonWilson to outstanding seniors in B&PW girl of tbe montb, and ors international studies. She will :: aCademics, music, and athletics. WSAZ best of the class. Sbe main- receive a $200 award.in nu:mory of ;;; . ,Jessica Strafford and Jean Eliza· tained a 4.0 average in all ber sci- Rilu Khosia, donated by Dr. Sub;-· <lieth Knigbt captured tbree awards ence classes, iocluding introduclion basb Khosla. Sbe will also receive :: apiece while Carrie Ingels earned · of physical science, biology, cbem- a $I 50 scholarship frolil the Gal;-::. two . istry I and cbemistry II. Ingels bas · lipolis Lions Club. : Otber features included the received a cash award from Holzer· Qualls earned two letters in : recognition of 17 students wbo Clinic Ltd, for the Holzer Science football and three in basketball. He was All-SEOAL in botbt/eorts, ~ . made up tbe top 10 percent of this Award ' year's class and 26 others who Knight was a member of tbe' won tbe Jantzen Golden elmet received honors diplomaS. symphonic choir four years, Madri- Award bis senior year, was AllPrincipal Wilson pointed out gals tbree years; participated in the · District 13 two years in basketball, students wearing medal,ions were GARS musical four years witb AP AU-District and All-State his members of tbe GAHS National leads in ber juni!l' and senill' years, senior year, MVP iii District I 3 bis Honor Society. All-District Cboir two years, senior year, a member of the Ohio Follr students, all with 4.0 aver- OMEA AII;State Choir one year, North-Soutb All-Star team bis ages, shared the Academic Key . superior rated Class A soprano senior year. He was tbe cage They were: SbeiTy Lynn Casanova, soloist four years, symphonic band team's top rebounder his junior and daughter of Dr. an~ Mrs: Manuelo four years, first chair bassoon tbree senior years, and the team's MVP Casanova, Gallipolis; Carrie Leann years, superior rated class A bas- his senior year. Qualls will receive Ingels, daughter of Mrs. Patsy soon soloist, marching band one a $100 scbolalsbip from the GAHS Ingels, Gallipolis; Jean 'Eiizabetb year and ASBDA All-State Band Athletic Boosters. , Knight, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. one year. · Kolcun played varsity basketJohn Knight, Gallipolis and Jessica Sbe was also a member of the ball four years, was all-league tbree . , Ruth Terrell Strafford, daughter of cross country team, a DARE role years, all-district two years and Doctors Craig and Rebecca Straf- model, Spanish Club, history day won the best foul shooting award ; ford, Gallipolis. participant, National Honor Soci- her fresbman and junior years. Sbe ·.. Knight also captured the annual ~ty, scholastic award female fall was tbe team's best defensive play·· Music Key and Mathematics athlete, B&PW's girl of the montb, . er her sophomore and senior years, · ' Award, and Ingels the Science regional scholar, a Volunteer at and was the girls scholastic. award Award. Strafford also earned tbe ' Holzer, and WSAZ best of the winner her senior year. English and Social Studies Awards. class.. · In volleyball, Kolcun earned Terry Qu;llls, son of Mrs. Knight also earned a 4.0 average two letters. Sbe was All-SEOAL Lucille Saunders, Gallipolis, won in Algebra I, II, Geometry, Algebra two years and bonorable mention the Athletic Key for men's sports I Trigonometry, and Honors Pre- All-Southeast District. Kolcun will and Meghan Kolcun, daughter of Calculus. She will receive a $100 receive a $100 scholarship from tbe Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kolcun, Gal- scholarship, sponsored by the Aca- GAHS Athletic Boosters. lipolis, the Athletic Key for demic Boo~lers Club. The scholarThe top 10 percent of the 1995 women's sports. ship is being given by the Bridge class wearing gold tassels were: Miss Casanova's activities Club this year in memory of Pat Kelly Atkinson, Ryan Edward included Key Club, National Honor Splete, who taught in the GAHS Barnes~ Sherry Lynn Casanova, Society, symphonic band, solo and match department for 11 years. Sbe Jamie Leigh Davies, Melissa Ann · ensemble contest, marching band, will also receive a $50 scholarship Davis·, Misty Marie Davis, Amy varsity cheerleader co-captain, from the GAHS Band Boosters and Leigh Dilly, Cynthia Renee Elliott, VCA All-Star, history day, Model $50 scholarship from the GAHS Suzanne Beth Greenlee, Amy Betb UN, DARE role model, scholarship Choir. Hutchins, Carrie Leann Ingels, Jean Strafford's activities and mem- Elizabetb Knight, Richard Carter • team, regional scholars. Business berships included the Model UN, Kuhn Ill, Tia Renee Osborne., ~ and Professional Women's girl. of science Olympiad, regional schol- Stacy Lynn Slagle, Tiicilj Renee ··~ the month and WSAZ's best of the ars, knowledge masters, scholastic• Smith and· Jessica Ruth Terrell :·" clilss. · :: Ingels was a DARE role model, team, cross . county, track, vice Strafford. , R10 GRANDE - One-hundred , and fifty-tbree Gallia Academy :;,• High Scbool seniors received their ~diplomas during tbe 1995 commen~me!lt program beld Friday ... eveomg at Lyne Center, Rio :% :#: TO ENTERTAIN -The "One More Time String Band" from Columbus will present a program of Appalachian musicfrom :Z to 4 p.m. Saturday during Heritage Weekend aclivities at the Meigs County Museum. The program by AI Celli, left, washtub bass, Sauni Rowles, hammer dulcimer; Sandi VItek, mountain dulcimer; Nicki Lyons, l l string guitar and Sylvia MIUer, six string guitar and spoons, will include folk !JIHS!c and fiddle tunes. Max lawney encounters multiple near misses the world over Thesecondnearmisswasin1979 theCa!Oel. started shooting at us. That "ole boy" nounced tba1 he had thought we were never go turkey hunting, It is too lwalleadinganewspaperarticle wltenlwasonaMexicanplaneflylng At daybreak we started 10 fmd JliiShed the tbrottle to the floor. I going down. He said it was the worst dangerous. m:endy about a fellow who bad one from Mexico City to Guadalajaro our way back. This trip rook us three tbought'to myself, ''Ibis is il" , stonn he had ever flown in. But be Max Tawney Is a longtime misbapafterlllllllber,buttheguysaid when the plane ran out of fuel We hours. When we got baclt,lhe head But, we made it tbrough the bar· added that commercial planes were Gallipolis businessman who uccaitdidn'tbolberbimwhentheselhings landed B1 a small aiJport on top of a guidebosssaid,"howintbeworlddid rase to the market in one piece. Once equipped with gear that steers light- sionaUy writes articles for tbe Sun· happened. He mounrain. Thepilotbarelygotstopped yougctlost?"Theguidetold the boss tbere, I got out and we counted five · ening tbrough a ltarml8$S palh away day Time-Sentinel about ei:peri· believed that it before we w<iuld bave gone over a that he was following the wrong star. bullet holes that went completely fonn the fuel lines and the plane. Had eoces be bas bad on bis world-wide just wasn't his deep cliff. It must have been 2,000 . I got my SIO baek, but that was a tluQugh the ear. All of the bullets had it not been for this kind of equipment, travels. time to go. He feetdownifwehadgoneovutheend. lessonlwiUneverforget. passed through the 1Jaek seat wbere I I'm sure we all would have been killed . said tba1 when of the runway. Surely, we would all On my trip to .the Far East. I got had been sitting earlier. Ifi had stayed or drt>wnoo. it was his time havedied. Thepilotsaidtbalthegauge realsick.ldon'tltnowwhatcausedil there, I'm sure I would have been I also have been .bitten by a togo,hewanted hadstucltonfullsohelmewitwa5not Some said they thought it was food killed. monkey, and have been covered with ~. to go quick. He working. We discovered that this pi- poisoning. I was so sielt they'had 10 I have photos oftbecar,and they leeches on my arms. Leeches suck doesn't wantiO lot had been drinking a considerable rush me to a hospital in Kuala Lurn· sbow where the bullets traveled blood and dig into ihe skin. They have ONLY BY - - - - ' lie in a hospital amount of tequila. pur, Malaysia. Later I heard tba1 one completely through the car. I hope I to be cut out with a razor or buined for months, lose his sight, have an When I was in Africa, I hired a of the nurses and a docror stayed with never see thB1 boy again. Later, some off. little did I know then about the KODALUX incurable disease, or be confiDed to a guide 10 take me out into the ''bush" as me all night. I also overheard them · people told me tba1 my driver was on ebola virus. nursing home. they call it. We were wallting in the say that they didn't thinlt I would thegunmen'shitlisl Theyasl<edwhy . Reading about the deaths from In the.previous six months this thiclt grass wben he grabbed me and make it. They pumped my stomach I would let him drive me, Alii could this virus made me promise myself man had been in a motm:ycle acei- said, "don't move." I didn't. He and gave me several shOts. I don't say was, "it just wasn't never to go into the "bush~ again, to , dent and had broken three ribs, had a grabbed bis pisrol and shot the dead- knowwhatelsetheydid,butby6a.m. my lime to go," but I will say that! stayawayfromwildanimalsandnever wreck tba1 totliled llis car, and he only liestsnake in Africa. H~ later rold me I began rofeelmuch better. By2 p.m., wiU never set foot again in two for- go near the places where health stanhad a few bruises and cuts. When he if I had tab:n one more step, I would they took me back to IllY hotel and I eign countries: Guatemala and R()- · dards are not up to those in the Unit¢ · v,:as twtey hunting, he gotshot in the have been dead within 30 minutes to joined the tour that was gOing to old mania. States. buttocks with buckshot. Atthehospi- onehour.IgavehimaSIOOforsaving Singapore. With all of my near misses in my Probably t11e most frightened I've tal, the doctorS and · ' my 6fe. . I was in Bucharest. Romania, on been was when I ~as in a plane that .travels,! look at the good side. I've nurses picked out I I buckshot. One When I was in Egypt, I hired a the day of Ayatollah Khomtini's was flying over the English Ch~nnel experienced a lot of positive things nurse got so tickled diggjng for the man 10 take me on a Ca!Oel ride out funeral. Hanging on thc.front of the at nighl We were on our way 10 Paris resulting from my travels. Each year buckshot that she let the knife slip, inro the desert. I was told tba1 it was Iranian Embassy was a life sized pic- when we headed into a terrible stonn. I say that I probably won't take any and be had to have a few stitches to toolateintheday,butlwouldnottake tureofKhomeini. I wantedapbotoof The lightening was hitting the plane more trips, but it seems I can't srop. sew up the cut. that advice. Away we\venLitwasnot it so I wallced up to within 50 feet of with a jolt that made me believe we This past spring I went on a cruise, · Icouldn'thelpbuuhinltofall die long undllt loolcedts thoogh die sun the huge picture. But just as I raised were going to crash. It felt like we and some time in the future I hope to close calls I have had on my world just dropped out of the sky and it got my camera, four soldiers were bitting a big pothole a! full speed go to Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and travels, but I don't lose any sleep over dark aU at once.I said, "let'sgo back." stepped in front of me. They cocked inanautomobile. Wbenllookeddown the Balkin countries. any of them. I've traveled to over 70 We had traveled over two hours, and their guns as they aimed them at me. at the water, tbe waves ·were so big AN EXTRA One thing for sure that I hope countries, and I consider that I've hetoldmewewerelosl Wespenuhe They said something in Iranian that that it looked like we were going to never happens is that I get shot in the . beenverylucltyin,lightofsomeofthe . night in tbe desert. He said that we indicatedrometbaltheydidoot-want smack right into them. · buttocks with buckshot like the turnear misses I've had. would go back at daybreak. He made me 10 take a picture. Wben we landed, the pilot an- key hunter! recently read about I will When I was in Mexico with my the Ca!Oel lie down. Mru about an I really thinlt that if I had taken wife Mabel in 1948 Ifaced the first hour, it got cold. I did not realize that the photo, they would have shot me. I ' one. We had landed in AcaPulco and .it got so cold a1 night in the desert. I eased my camera down and backed · By LARRY McSHANE OR UP TO OFF techniques, is mounting a national was going to our hotel when a man layupagainsttbeCa!OeliOkeepwarm, away slowly while I kept my eyes on Associated Press Writer search for the creme de Ia crumbs -arne up to us and asked if we would since I only had shiXIS and a thin shirt their guns. Then I turned 10 nm as fast NEW YORK (AP) - And you PROCESSING of American management : the like to take a ride in his new boat. He · on. About 3 a.m., the camel roUed p I could beelt to my hotel, I know thought your boss was bad? How Worst Boss of 1995 . Some of the said theze would be 110 charge, but I over on me, and I couldn't get up. I 'f~Ult was the fastest run of my life. about the guy who tosses every ' early nominees are pretty crummy told him we had 'to check into our couldn't get my brealb. I thought, WhenlwasinGuatemala,lhired one' s paycheck in the trash ? Or the indeed. 424 2ND AVENUE hotelbecauseweweretiredfrombeing "This is iLl am going to die out here a young boy to take me up inro the fellow who threatened to commit '"A c;ompulsive liar, '' com· GALLIPOLIS, OH. on the plane for about five hours. 1 in the desert with a camel on top of mountains to the famous market in a suicide and leave a note blaming plained one person, nominating her told him we would be glad to go the me{ village called Chichicastenangeo. his underlings for driving him to it? boss. An accountant wrote of his next day. But, when the next day My guide finally saw the condi- Before we left. he asltedifl cared ifhe For tbe third straight year, Jim boss, "All he knows is ridicule, came we heard that he had taken an lion I was in and stuck the camel with let a friend ride to the next village Miller, an expert on managerial blrune, false accusations, humilia- . elderlyconpleljoottheUnitedStates his knife. The camel got off. I was which was about five miles away. I .lion, slander ru1d verbal abuse." PtOC.IIW!Q Sff'¥ietl with him. He had robbed and ltiUed . miserably cold forthe.restofthenight told him it was O.K. both of them. because I didn't want IIi sleep close to · When the friend got out, I moved into the front SCal. As we were going up the winding mountains,! saw that All Natural <;:.H. 2001 au of the natives were carrying guns. With Chromium Plcolinate MONEY BACK GUARANTEE . The young boy rold me that everyone carried guns down there. When we GALLIPOLIS - Rebekah Grawere about five miles within the LGalllpolio 446-6620_. ham , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. market, someone . William Graham, was honored at the Most Valuable Student Scholarship Contest Banquet spring con-Now vention .of the Ohio Elks Association. For those of you who Graham, who represents Gal want the beauty of lipolis Lodge #I 07, is a senior at Wahama High School in Mason, custom drapery but must W.Va. She plans to further her eduhave thein in just a tel"! cation at Ohio State University , days - Tope's has the majoring in veterinarian science. answer - our new "Quick The Ohio Elks Association presented her with a $1 ,000 check for Delivery" service has the 1995-96 school year. She was • thousands of &apery honored, along with 71 otber stu- scho ols who have achieved a 3.7 , mini blinds, dents from the jurisdictions of Ohio GPA or be tt er. The winners of shades verticals, pleated those a~ards are Crystal Vaughn, Elks Lodges. and shutters from which In addition to the Ohio Elks pre- Me1gs H1 gb School; Richard Kuhn, sentation of the National Award . GAHS; Sherry Casi)Dova, GAHS ; to choose. Give us your winners, Gallipolis Elk s Lo(lge Cam e Ingle s, GAHS ; Jamie and we will order #107 presented six $ 100 scholar- Davies, GAHS ; Su zy Greenlee guarantee instl)llation irl . . ' ships at a luncheon honoring those GAHS . 7 to 10 days. Plus save juni ors and seniors in area hi gh ' . you 20%-35%. Most people with hearing problems don' t seck help, often because they don.'t know where to turn . Professional Installation Included Our Hear for Li fe• center is stalled by audiol ogists, not sal es - Commercial or aesldential ~ people. Call us to schedule a free telephone consultation · or faceto-face visit · with an LISA KOCH, Confidential Services audiologist. We'll answer Licensed any questions you have for females & males. Audiologist, about hearing aids or hearing heads a lull time •Birth Control Exams loss, without pressuring you staff of expert •Pap Tests to buy a product. I audiologists at •tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases t::._:_....::.= INHEARING Hear •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling For Life location. By MAX TAWNEY QUALITY PROCESSING .. s3 TAWNEY STUDIO ·-----· I I I LOSE :; 10 LBS. IN 3 DAYS I I Ftui8P'.I'ARM'Acv I ------- Kodalux CUll GRADUATION- Cub Seoul Pack 204 recently gradua.ted live Webelos into the ranks of lloy Scouts. From left are Dustm Jones, Den Chief Kyle Clark, Josh Gullie, Jake Knight, Adam Brandeberry, Scouter Walter Walker and Adam Johnson. John McCraw assistant scoutmaster for Boy Scout Troop 200 of Gallipolis atiendcd the ceremony at the First Presbyterian Chur,ch to welcome the boys to the troop. . Our Annual Spring Window Treatment Sale Save 20%-35% From Regular Prices 10 Day Delivery Available - Honors diplomas went to Kelly Atkinson, Breu Allen Baker, Ryan Edward Barnes, Tracey Lynn Butler, Mereditll R. Carmichael, Sherry Lynn Casanova, Jamie Leigh Davies, Melissa Ann Davis, Missti Mari.e Davis, Seth William Davis, Amy Leigh Dilley.. Cynthia Renee Elliott, Suzanne Beth Greenlee, ·and Amy l)eth Hutchins. Carrie Leium Ingels, Leslie Erin King, Jean Elizabeth Knight. Richard Carter 'Kuhn Ill, Andrea Dawn Lewis, Tia Renee Osborne, reopen after more than three years FREE SearCh is on for worst boss. JESSICA STRAFFORD· ··.· ----Moving up---- ·Famed Dina Halls GET SET Of ·PRINTS Elks reward honor students Page 87 ·[:GAHS graduates 153; Strafford, Knight. top award winners Heritage Weekend goes .bac·k a century POMEROY - Activities to include special collections and unusual contests, a variety of · exbibit5 and. lively entenainment, will be featured at !be 24111 Annual Heritage Weekend of tbe Meigs County Museum next weekend. Using ideas from "Meigs County a Century Ago," tbe event will tiel< off wilb the annual HeritSge dinner at 7 p.m. Friday. Reservations are to be made immediately by calling the museum at 9923810': In celebration of the 50th anniversary of the end of World War II, special recognition will be given to all World War D veterans in attendance at the dinner. Entertainment will be by the Historical Society Sirigers. Saturday's activities will get underway with the Society's participation in the 17 5th Anniversary Committee's burial of !be time cap- · sule. on the courthouse lawn at ~ 1limHJ-Jienthul • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point 'Pleasant, WV ·- lly RICK HAMPSON three years, would reopen to the Associated Press Writer public at 10. And Ari was waiting NEW YpRK (AP) - The · at the head of the line . · dinosaur-lovmg public packed into · Wailing may be th e wrong the American Museum of Natural word. Ari actually was using his 40 History's newly renovated dino pounds to try to slide open one of halls Ibis wl!"kend to lind changes the 10-foot high metal doors. . · as drastic as those that killed the Taki.ng pity , the guards rolled beasts 65 million years ago. the door open and admilled Ari, his Apatosaurus, who used to be mother, Eli se, and hi s str oller called Brontosaurus , has a new · bound, I 1/2- year-old broU1er Jared · skull and a tail 20 feet longer. two minutes early. Tyrannosaurus, who used to pose " Gonna be a bu sy day ," said upright' like Godzilla, is crouched the guard, rolling his eyes. over like Road Runner. And the The Butowskys followed U1e 2cxbibit says dinosaurs aren't really · foot -long dinosaur footprints ;md extinct; birds are a kind of flying boarded an eleva tor car th at soon dinosaur. • becrune as crowded a<a captor nest These revelation s. however, and as humid as a Mesozoi c were still in the future at 9:56 a.m. swamp. Friday as 4-year-old Ari Butowsky stood outside the ?reat closed doors .They got off on the fourth floor, of the museum s Central Park where everyone had 10 wait some entrance. more while the ma yor 's wife The world' s greatest dinosaur snipped a ceremonial ribhon . collection, shuttered for more than Stacy Lynn Slagle, Tricia Renee Smith , Jessica Strafford, Jeremy Sweeney, Rebecca Thomas and David V Wright Ill . Cherg{ & Co: 600 3rd Ave. Gallipolis 446-2131 I June Specials PERM SPECIAl.......................... REG. S13 NOW $25.00 lADIES CUt & STYLE .................. Reg. $13 NOW 110.00 MEN'S CUT & STYlE .................. Reg. $10 NOW 18,00 LADIES SHAMPOO & STYLE ......... Reg. SlO NO)¥ '8.00 KIDS CUT & STYlE (12 & Under) ...... Reg. 8 NOW 15.50 Open Mon.·Sat. 9·0S; Evenings by Appl. Walk-ins Welcome FOLLOW TRESE DIRECTIONS••• ~ ~. __..., il~ l ,.,.L-.,L, - R. -· ' l .- ~~ God's Word IN- Questions about hearing? Call Hear For Life® ~ FAMILY PRACTICE or SOU,.REAS,. OHIO · PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL All •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Methods include: • QepoProvera-injection • Dlaphraghm • I.U..D. • Birth control pill - o Condom/Spermicide . -· ..~-~- Sliding Fee.Sc.al.e ·--- _. ' · We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET 509 S. THIRD STREET GALUPOUS MIDDLEPORT 446-0166 992-5912 r---------1 Attention hearing 1 aid wearers/ I . I Bring in this coupon : fo r a free clean a~d 1 check with your ' 1free consultation! I Couoon exoirers 6·24-95 :~« :~« :~« ---· Ailii..Tear-, \'l!J' Mt 1 For UW IL!:O:,t;; JNJIEARING 1 I I I1 435 2nd Ave., Gallipolis Veterans Memorial Hospital 1 Pomeroy· . I 770 E. Main St, Jackson , Oh1o .J ~----------~-------------- ~~------- Sofas! -C hairs! Recliners! Reduced 20o/o to 50o/o ---~~--~ - OFFICE HOURS Monday and Tlt~rsday, 1:30 a.&-6:00 P·•· Tlelday, 8:30 .... ·7&00 ,... Wtdltlday &Frld.,, 8:10 t!!.,~. l) . RllooOOIIII Sat•rclay Appohi..NH At1Q.Wt lllrl 'AriiiiTS • WAJI•IIII :::..::::: ~ ::;;: KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION NOW OPEN AT • Starts Tomorrow June 2 •CARPET •FI~E FURNITURE •CUSTO.M WlfiiDOW1'R OPEN 9-5 DAiLY Correction 446-0332 TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS < • GALLI PO LI S - An error was ·-·~--,~- •~ in lbC cut linc for l)ennf'Y Fire wor ks Crui se in th e Sunday Times-Sentine l. FURNITURE GALLERIES Corner 9econd at Grape St., Gallipolis EdUCIIiODORKS! ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. PLANNED PAREN7RDOD Ho lid!y Inn Wi ll cater hors <Y oeuvres onl y not a m e•~ . . (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTEFJ) ~··~ .. - :. . . _ -25TIHdEFffiSOit AVENUE POINT PlEASANT 675·1675 v· ·- • ·-tt--- Ohio Valley Christian. School CALL-1 J 4~4~_6:-0..314~--OVCS Is a K·12 n'on.-denominetlonal Christian school ministry with 18 years of service. Enrollment at eo open fo r grades 1~12. • _· - ·-. . .~----. ·~~ �·Entertainment June 4,1995 Sunday Times-Sentinel /B8 People ·in the news MINNEAPOUS (AP) - Slllirisls like Jolin Willa'S m finding it hard 10 compete with real life tbeae days. In the 1994 movie "Serial Mom," the dilectllr aealed a ludicrous scene in which sidewalk vendors hawked T -shilu with the porUait of a popular defendant in a multiple murder. Now, venders outside the OJ. Simpson trial do just diaL "ll was parody then," Walen said. "Now it's a parody .c ome true. It's not easy being a parody writer in America in the '90s." "We've completely lost the distinction between fameandnbtorlety,"hesaid. "lfMansongotout,he would get a better table in a restaurant in New Yorlt than Madonna.. A self-described trial junkie, Waters has ittended many trials, including tbole of Olarles Manson and Patty Hemt Waters was in MinneapoliJ on Friday fora talk at University ofMinnes01a on his long-running fascination with aime and celebrities. NEW YORK (AP)- FDMyman Bill COsby doesn't see linything fwmy in Mayor Rudolph.Giuliani's tonguc-in-dleek slogan for the city-'- "We Can Kick Your City's Ass." · He said the statement mates New Yorkers sound nasty and rude. In a commencement address Thursday at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, Cosby said lhe~logan "doesn't~, 'Hello, how are you? ... It doesn't mean having good manners." It means, "'ur city is ruder, 1)3Stier and angrier than your city." Giuliani jokingly made the phrase the city's unofficial slogan during a · recent appearance on "Late Night With David Leaerman." It was coined by Surgeon: Reeve has some sensation, actor's pneumonia subs.iding Lettmnan's writers. . ToldofCoeby'scriticism,thellllyorsaid, "It's unfonunar.elhathe would tum a commena:ment addleu into a politicallllaCk." "We'reverymuchillikeinmanyways,"saidMadonna,whointroduced Ali. "We have espoused unpopular :auses. We are arroganL We like to have our picture taken, and we are the grwest." Ali's speech has been impaired by Parkinson's syndrome. His wife, Lonnie, expressed his appreciatiOtL · -Ailothcr fonner heavyweight champion, Joe Frazier, was among the ' others who paid tribute to Ali. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Rodney Allal Rippy, who gained rameasac!"ld two decadesago for eating Jack-in-the-Box haJnbur&ers in TV commercials, WilliS to foclll his ldult life behind the camera. · The 26-year~ld Rippy, who received a bachelor's depe this wedt from the School of Management at California State University at · Dominguez Hills, worts as a newsroom appmntice at KABC-TV in Los Angeles. . · uActing is my fii'SIIove," he said. "Bui I'm .realistic about this thing. HoUywood is like a rollercoaster ride. I want to create some stable aspect to my career." · Long ago, he said, he was "staying in the plush best hotels." "And my mom told me, 'Don't forget this because it can all dry up tomorrow,'" tie said. MINNEAPOUS (AP)- Melissa Etheridge isn'tquiteready to write any overtly lesbian love songs. Her new alb.um is due out in November. And it doesn't include any "I love her" songs, Etheridge said. "Not yet." Thesinger-songwriteralsotriestokeepissuesofsexualorientationoutof her shows. "I want to keep as neutral as J.can in shows so anybody can come and enjoy it and it will be meaningful for them." said Etheridge, who was in Minneapolis for a Friday night concen. . Etheridge announced at an inaugural ball for President ClintOn in 1993 that she is a lesbian. "I didn't want people to thinlt that now that I'm out, all I'm going to talk about is queer things," she said in an interview. "I think rock 'n' roll is genderless." MINNEAPOUS (AP) - A woman contends best-seUing author Tom Clancy plagiarized a poem of hers for his latest novel, "Wilhout Remorse." In a copyright infringement lawsuit, CoUeen Corah Hitchcock of suburban Edina alleges Clancy~ her poem, "Ascension," on the dedication page without crediting her. Hitchcock said she wrote the poem in her father's memory after he died of cancer. Hirchcock'slawyer,DouglasWilliams,saidthepoemappearedinhardcover editions of Clancy's book, of which more than 1.7 million copies were distributed. The book was published last year. · Hitchcock is seeldng unspecified damages from Clancy - whose books include "Clear and Present Danger," ''The Hunt for Red October" and "Patriot Games" - and from the publisher, the Putnam Berldey Group. Clancy's lawyer did not immediately return a call seeldng comment. NEWYORK(AP)-MuhammadAiiandMadonna-moreincommon than you might think. The two heavyweights sham! the spollight Thursday as the fonner boxer was honored by the Parkinsal's Disease FOWldation. my Don't look for any surprises in techno film 'Johnny Mnemonic' , America's cha Reeve, star of the "Supennan" ·By DAVID REED movies, still is unable to brealhe on Associated Press Writer . his own but he is not in pain and · CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. bas a positive attitude, the neuro(AP)- Christopher Reeve's spinal . . . cord was not severed in a horse-rid- surgeon said . "He's commumcatmg quite ing accident, his surgeon says, and tbat may mean be could regain well considering he has to moulh his words," Jane said. some body .movement. · Benjamin Reeve said his brother Reeve bas some sensation in his chest, a discovery docrors made by has maintained his sense of humor. "II is ·a difficult time for him touching the actor's chest and having bim nod his bead when he felt and for us," Benjamin Reeve sai~. something, Dr. John Jane said Fri- "But it is lighted by moments of grace, and we do remain hopeful." . day . . Reeve has shown .s ome Tbc sensation means that improvement in breathing, said bis Reeve's spinal cord was n,ot moU1er, Barbara Johnson, but she ered. . . "I'm encouraged. If it were believes it's unlikely be will ever totally severed, we cotlld say witll use his limbs again. "I don ' t think certainty lhere would be no chance Chris is going to regain much, if of recovery," said Jane, who is anything, in tenns of other abili chief of lhc University of Virginia ties .' ' Jane gave an update on the neurosurgery deparuncnt. actor's condition at a news confer' It is too early to determine ence at lhe University of Virginia whelher Reeve can regain moveMedical Center, where Reeve was ment in his limbs, lhe surgeon said. taken after falling headlong off a Reeve, 42, shattered two neck horse during an· equestrian ·c omrevertebrae and injured his spinal tition in Culperer. cord last weekend in a horse-riding The surgeon said t.hc mortality accident in Virginia. rate for lhc spinal fusion surgery is He has pneumonia. but the infection is subsiding and Jane 4 percent or less. Patients occasionally .suffer fatal he a rt anacks .plans to go ahead with surgery .Monday to fuse two upper verte - because of the stress of the surgery. · "It has real risk but the success brae lhat were fractured in lhe accirate is high," Jane said. . dent. Jane said Reeve' s pneumonia is "He is very eager to get up, " 1ane said_ · tyrical in such cases. sev- the LoTeks, a group of urban fightBy DOLORES BARCLAY ers leu by J-Bone (lce-T), who AP Arts Editor work against the corporate tccbHollywood has disco-vered nocrats. cyberspace, and this summer is Don'i look for any surprises in wired for computer fantasies. "Johnny Mnemonic," and above Firsl out of the techno-gate is all, don't look for inventive thrills, TriS tar Pictures ' "Johnny Mnemonic,': a muddy action nick .g ood performances or mind-boggling computer graphics and spelhat attempts to tackle the corporale cial effects. It's all fairly redestrian greed of the phannaceutical indus- sort of like a made-for- TV try while weaving a cautionary talc movie jazzed up with a little more . of the data glut. Keanu Reeves stars as Jobnny, .a blood and violence than usual. 21st-century courier who willingly Reeves is so bad that he's downright campy . He kind · of grows on dumped a buge part of his past so you after a .while and you even s~'llt be could make room in his chipenhanced brain to smuggle inforto appreciate his stiff delivery. lcemation for high-priced clients .. l-le' s T doesn't veer from his usual doing one more· job , his las t, street-smart delivery . Dina Meyer plays a cmnputer-enhanced bodybecause be wants to regain his memories. guard who helps Johnny , and is just The problem is that he's taken fine with her kick~boxing. on more data U1an he c:m hold' ITlld Artist Robert Longo, making his lhus is in danger of dying unless he feature folm debu~ directed "Job.ncan download within 24 hours . The ny Mnemonic" from a screenplay info he has is a cure for a weird wrinen by William Gibson. The sorl of neurological plague caused film is· based on a short story by by too much technology. Gibson, the man who coined the· Pharmakom, a shadowy but term cyberspace. Gibson's work powerful corporation, has hired lhe also fonn& the basis for a new CDYakuza crime syndicaLe ,to stop ROM game of the same name , RECITAL - Gallia Performing Arts dance and baton studio Johnny . Also on U1e case is a reliwhich just might be a better bet under the direction of Patty Fellure and Bree Ramey will present gious fanatic named street preacher U1an lhc movie. their annual redial 7;30 p.m., June 10 at the Uni~ersity of Rio (Dolph Lundgren), who likes to The 98-minule release,, proGrande with the theme America's Changing Stage. Among those slice his victims with a crucifix duced by Don Carmody with performing are, front left, Sarah Stover and Abbey Terry; sea!ed, knife while reciting the Scriptures. Stamm Allrcnberg, B.J. Rack, VicSarah Roach; and back left Jenny Sellards and Lindsay Lemon. The Yakuza interrupt Johnny's toria Hamburg and Robert Lantos programmers just as they are transas exec utive producers, is rated R. mitting the secret access code, lhree images from a TV show, to R - Restricted . Und er 17 the client. Johnny manages to get re4uires acc·o mpanying parem or one of lhe codes. The others fall adult g~anJhm. . For B.lack Music Momh, origiOn Jun e 14, Motown record (although others, such as Fox, ·air into the hands of the evil Takahashi natcd by tl\en-Prcsident Carter in company founder Berry tordy is some shows aimed at black view- (Takeshi). Takahashi orders the Yakuza to 1979, there's increased attention to interviewed in a repeat epi sode of . ers), BET is aware of its unique find Joh!lllY and d ecapitate him , the mu,<ic industry and its movers "Conversation wiU1 Ed Gordon," role in the black C!)mmunity, keeping his head intact so it can be Some also see a special obligaand shakers. followed by a .profile of veteran downloaded. tion . T his week, daily one-hour music induslry publicist· Bob Jones. ' Johnny finds hi s way to New "We get a lot of pressure from " Lyrically Speaking" specials BET is available in 42 million Jersey, where he hopes to dol\'nTire Ariel Dancers examine Lhe lives and careers of TV 'households , according to the African-American community load . li e's been betrayed by the scmeof the brightest stars. Original Nielsen Media Research, and to, on a regular basis 1 de al with issues and wiU1 things that impact agent who set up the deal and now episodes on Patti LaBelle (Mon- draw s its biggest audiences in must run for his life day) and Wonder (Thursday) arc major East Coast cities and among politically and socia lly on our 'Along the way, he finds allies in African-American viewers,'' Cole. scheduled. view· s 10 49. Luther Vandross, Lena Home Fo n ed in 1980, the black - says. COLONY THEATRE "We probably get an inordinate and Anita Baker will be spotlighted owu ' bannel has the financial FRI. THRU THURS in repeat episodes airing Tuesday , backi • ·orporatc giant Tc le - . amount (of pressure) compared to what other networks get,'' she Wednesday and Friday. resrective- Com n uui cations In c. and Home WALT DISNEYS Morris & Dorothy Haskins says. '"Unlike·most other networks, ly . · Dox fficc . Robert L. Johnson is A GOOFY MOVIE G Ariel Theatre 426 2nd. Ave. Galllpolla, Oh African-Americans feel as if BET On June 12, 'BET host and· presi cnt and chief executive otliONE EVENING SHOW 7;30 Call 446·ARTS · · is a part of Lhem ... They feel gospel music pionl!t!r Bobby Joues ccr. 446-11923 thBrc's a responsibility, as there hosts "The Amazing Grace of Besides music, BET offers a is." Gosrel." which looks at rhythm - mix of syndicated series s uch as The network makes an cfforLto and -blues performers wh(> be*an ''Oul All Night," which stars "Why wo~tld yo1t OWN respond, she says. Recently, BET U1eir careers in gosrel. · LaBelle and ran brietly on NBC; a aired two town hall meetings that Donnie Simpsqn, host of BET' s BET-produced stand-up comedy a satellite dish when involved viewers in discussions on " Video Soul" program, conducts show and "a sprinkling of sports, PRJMESTAR includes Special hour-long inlervlews with news and public affairs," Co le , affumative action and AIDS in the · black community. Curtis Mayfield (June 19), Barry says. the dish plus the The channel .featured a "Voices White (June 21) and Aretha Billing itself as lhc only TV netAgainst Violence" special. Franklin (June 26). work targeting a black audience programming and BET programming foscl)ses on Black Music .Month By LYNN ELBER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AI') - Black Entertainment Television is tunling up lhe volume - figuratively for Black Music MonU1 in J unc. The BET cable channel celebrates jazz, rhythm a nd bl~cs, hiphop, reggae, funk and gospe l music with s peCials focusing on such artists as Stevie Wonder, Luther Vandross, Lena Horne anil Anita Baker. But BET executives say that while me mix is richer this month, a focu s on lhe best of black culture and rerformcrs is wh;1t U1e channel has stressed for 15 years. "We try to g ive as full a perspective as possible to the AfricanAmerican audience about what's going on in . the cntcrtainmcm arena," said Lydia Cole, vice president for program management. More than half of BET's schedule typically is given over to some form of music programming, whelher videos, profiles or rerformances. A!tt~!~, . music while winning the hand of . Jane McDowell; his "'Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair." More tlmn 50 of Foster's songs arc included in the production swt on the grounds of My Old Ken tucky Home State Park in historic Bardstown , K~ . The uutdaor amphitheater is located near Federal Hill , lhc mansion that inspired Foster 10 write Kentucky's official KANAUGA DRIVE-IN atcr. The indoor lheater is also used for evening performances in the event of inclement wea1l1er. Reserved tickets arc on sale now at 01c box office. For reservations and information, call toll free 1800-626-1563, or write P.Q Box 546, Bardstown, Ky . 40004 . FRI., SAT., SUN. WALT DISNEYS WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING PG-13. AND WALT DISNEYS HEAVY WEIGHTS PG • 446-1088 ' ·Open June 3 ''Mall Brands & More Without The Drive" ... Juniors • Misses • Etc. '>.~--- Casual Apparel • a·~ '' • • • . : ..... .-' ' v CLEVELAND (AP) - Dennis Martinez pitched Cleveland's first complete game, and Carlos Baerga homered Saturday as the Indians beat th~ Toronto Blue Jays 3-0 for their sixth win in seven games. The Indians improved their American League-leading record to 23-10, matching the best start in franchise history. They also went · 23-10 in 1941 , 1948, and !966. Martinez (5-0) lowered his ERA to 2.60, giving up nine hits, walking one and striking out three. It was his 224th career win, tying him with Jim Bunning and Catfish Hunter for 56th place on the victory list Kenny Lofton singled, doubled, tripled and scored twice for the Indians, who had been shut out by Toro.nto's AI Leiter and .Mike Timlin the night before . ·1 Danny Darwin (1-5) lost his fifth straight start, giving up three runs _ FIRING AWA son Don and Jane Bush of the dunking booth t.h at will give Green youth baseball coach Greg and seven hits , walking four and Gallipolis, prepares to fire a pitch to that cut•out spot to the right of Russell (right-hand photo) another drop in the drink. · ' I, striking out three . Lofton led off three different innings with hits . He was stranded RIO GRANDE - ·The annual Bob Evans Youth Day, held at first after singling to start the Saturday at the University of Rio Grande's Stanley L. Evans first, but he scored on Baerga ' s home run after starting I he third Field, brought out a variety of activities for youths, an auction with a double and came home on of items such as Pete Rose-autographed baseball, Ohio State Omar Vizquel's sacrifice fly after H~isman trophy winner Archie Griffin's autographed j'ersey tripling off the top of the fence in and a basketball bearing the signature of the Dallas Mavericks' center to start the fifth. Jamal Mashburn as well as an exhortation to "have fun" by Baerga's home run was his sixth of the sea~on and his first since May Wahama High School and U.S. Military Academy alumnus 21. Brent Clark, the son of Mason resident and former major Cleveland's Eddie Murray had a . · · league baseball player Mel Clark. single and a double, leaving him 27 · The younger Clark, whose father was the scheduled guest hits away from 3,000 in his career. He would be the 20th player to speaker but could not attend because o{ a heart ailment, told . reach that mil'estone . . 'the crowd attending the Reds Dream Team-Gallipollis Red Sox I 0, Mariners 8 .Arrierican Legion Post 27 game that "it does matter how you At Boston, Mike Greenwell play the game. If you put the effort <tnd the desire into it and homered and tripled , driving in hav·e good work habits, you'll be rewarded. It may not be at three runs runs, and threw out a run the major league level, but later in life you'll be rewarded. ner at the plate as the Boston Red Sox outlasted the Seattle Mariners "The one thing that gets lost in all this is to have fun," Clark 10-8 Sa1urday for their fifth straight continued. "There are four parts to the game. There is, of ( victory. course, the physical part. Then there's mental preparation. ;· Boston took: a 4-0 lead in the Then there's the emotional part. Then there's the spiritual part. . first. Troy O'Leary reached on an error by Mariners pitcher Rafael It stari:s with the heart." 1. • Carmona, who failed to. cove r first. Before Clark's speech and during the game, activities rangJohn Valentin followed with a douing from catching fly balls and pitching speed to soccer goal ble to left; his sixth hit in six at-bats, kicking and junior slam dunk contests were held along the and Mo Va~ghn walked to load the -track and between it and the baseball field's outfield fence. bases. . . . . . I Reggie Jefferson si ngled, scoring THERE WAS MORE to Bob Evans Youth Day than just baseball,.as O'Leary and Valentin . Greenwell Cole Miller, the son of Dennis Miller and Jeannie Judy of Gallipolis, Story and photos flied out to right, but Tim Naehring ·demonstrates during soccer goal kicking competition on the Rio by G. Spencer Osborne doubled, sco ring Vaughn and. sendGrande campus. ing Jefferson to third. Naehring went 4-foi-5 in the game with one RBI. · Carmona then balked while fac ing Mike Mcfarlane, sco ring Jefferson. Mcfarlane popped to firs! and Wes Chamberlain grounded our to end the inni.ng. Jay Buhner's sacr ifi ce Oy scored . Particularly when you can get all of It starting for around a dollar a day. for equipment. even the dish ~I 1 ~HW I II I 11 ,! JOHNNY MNEMONIC . . ~...... ooJ -·~ .,...,. • , • f3R\\'EHE \RT •• •• • • L I II '-. ()' "" ......... ................. '" 7:JO PPt DAILY MTIUU SA'I'/SUM 1 :lO CMT, The Disoey C~c~~L~TE tifr;-• \1 I I .• maintenance For more information, or to schedule a 'tree site.survey, call 446-8212 or 1-800-277-8212 • .. . l • PRIMEg\R®. • 240 Upper Ri11er Rd. Angels 4, Yankees 2 At New York , Damian Easley drOve in two.runs and Scored two to help the California Angels to a 4-2 victory over New York on Saturday, sending the Yankees to the ir fifth straight defeat and their IUih in II games. Easley was hit by a pitch and scored the Angels' firs! run in the first inning and then hit his third homer, a two-run shot; in the fifth to give the Angels a 3-2 lead. Shawn Boskie (4-0) gave up 1wo runs in the fourth , allowed seven hits afld walked three before being relieved by Mitch Williams with two out in the sixth . . California added an insurance ·run off Yank ees starler J ack McDowell (1-3) in .the fifth when J .T . Snow led off with a s ingl e, reached second when the hit was bobbled by right fielder O'Neill and scored on a two-ou t single by Andy Allenson. Orioles 9, Athletics 5 At . Baltimore, Ca l Ripken ·s fourth career grand slam highlighted a six-run fifth inning thai carried the Baltimor~ Orioles to their seasonhigh fourth s tra ighl victo ry Saturday, 9-5 ov.\r the slumping Oakland Athlelics. · Jeffrey Hammonds a nd Jeff Manto hit so lo homers in th:e Orioles ' biggest inning of the season. The outburst gave Balt imore an 8-1 lead and doomed Oakland to irs sixth cons~:culive l os~. Mike Mussina (4-3) allowed six hits and three runs in 6 2/3 innings for the Orioles, who moved past Toronto into third place 1n the AL East. Mussina walked 1wo and slruck out three in snapping a two-game losin g streak:. He has not lost three s traight decisions in h1 s major league career. Scott · Brosiu s and Terry Steinbach homered for the A's, who have lost .ll of their las! 14 games at Ca mde n Yards . Oakland fell under .500 (17-18) for the first time since Ma y 18. Up 2-1, the Orioles pulled away against Mike Hark ey ( 1-4) <n the fifth . A single and two walks loaded the bases for Ripkcn_ who drove a 1-0 pitch into th e seats beyond rlie lefr-field wall. It was the fou rt h homer of th e seaso n for Ripken, who went 2-for-4 in hi s 2,042 nd consecutive.game. · SERVING as the guest of honor in his father's absence is Brent Clark. The Mason County American Legion coach .called on young players to work hard and ''have fun.'' ORED FOR LABORS - Gene Moore (right), the director of facilities at the University of Rio Grande 's Lyne Center, receives a plaque from Ohio Valley ~thletic Association president Randy Finney (center) for his efforts in aiding youth base- By STEPHEN WILSON PARIS (AP)- This time, there was no championsh ip at sta ke. nt) Stcffi Graf on the ot her si de of the net, no roya~ shouldcr to cry'on. Bur lana Novotna's collapse Saturdaf at lhe French Open wilS every hll as rem·arkab le as her breakdown against Graf in the 1993 Wimhlcdl>n fmal ' Leading 5-0. 4D-Iove in the third set against Chanda Rubm . Novotna so mehow managed io let the third-round march slip away. The fifrh-sccded Czech blew nine match points ove r three games and lost 7-f> ( 10-X), -l-6. 86. ball in Galli a County prior . to the Reds Dream In a late Center Court match, seventh-seeded Michael St1ch w<thstood a learn-Gallipolis American Legion Post 27 game. valiant comeback by France 's Arnaud Boetsch for a 6·C., 6-~. <.-7. 3-6. h-3 Moments later, Post 27 head coach Tom Meadows, victory . In spired by the crowd, Boetsch - the last Frenchman 1n the draw standing to Finney's right, recei•ed one in recogni- - fought back to force a fifth set but came up short m the dram mg. threetion of his efforts. hour, 42-minute match . · ···~ . . . Gordon spends final day studying track in front of TV set NO PURCHASE .• 1. Rubin &.Stich . among victors In preparation for today's Miller 500, PR/MESTAR offers : • Luis Sojo with the Mariners· first run in the third inning, cutting the Boston lead to 4-1. O'Leary's ground-rule double in the bottom half of theinning drove in two more runs, pulling the Red Sox on top 6- In French Open action, part of their service?" programming that includes networks as HBO, state song. The Stephen Foster Story plays nightly at 8:30 p.m., except Mondays. June 10 through Sept. 3. Smurday matinee perfonnances begin Ht2 p.m., June 17 at the indoor lhe- • .maintenance ~· Bob Evans. Youth Day retur.n s l ·'nmajorleaguebaseballaction, .------------.; Indians, BoSox, Angels & Orioles record ·v ictories - Friday, June 9, 8 p.m. Ohio Valley Chamber Music festival June 26•30 • • •• • • Section C Sunday, June 4, 1995 AVisit to Grandmother's Stephen Foster story open 37th season BARDSTOWN .' KY . -The timeless melodies of America's first original composer will once again fill .thc summer air, as The Stephen Foster Story opens its 37th season J nne 10. l'amiliar..songs such as "Oh Susanna!," "'Beautifu l Dreamer" and "My Old Kentucky Home" are woven through me dramatic script by Pulitzer Prize-winning author Paul Green. Colorful period costumes and exciting choreography enhance the production .of the story focusing on a year in the life of Stephen Collins Foster and bi s struggle to make ports eatimes-itntintl Gallipolis, Ohio By DICK BRJNSlER DOVER, Del. (AP) - Jeff Gordon spent his Saturday in school, learning whatever he could about the new concrete surface at Dover Downs International Speedway. His classroom was the top of his team trailer' with a TV set, a van tage point from which he hoped to. gain additional knowledge by watching a Busch Grand National race . The event, the first ever over · . the White Lightning surface that now covers the Monster Mile, was· a precursOr to today 's S 1.5 million Miller Genuine Draft 500 . "I'd like to learn so mething from it," said Gordoq, who has the pole today on the strength of a ;·rr'ack-re'eord· qualifying effort Friday of 153 .669 mph . " The Busch cars are getting more and more like the Winston Cup cars, so I'll pay attention to it." He wasn ' t alone , as NASCAR and Goodyear proved after cars in Saturday 's Busch Grand Nation~! rae<: had tire problems. As a result, Goodyear announced that it was immediately shipping in 1,100 tires with .a thinner tread. ,. But no one was. blaming the new surface. In fact, it appeared to be too good. "The tires stopped wearing out and began generating extremely high temperatures resulting in heat blisters," said Goodyear general manager Leo Mehl. · •• After the 80-plus Busch Grand National and Winston Cup teams completed practice and the Busch Grand National race was o•er, the ra ce trac k eoilditions had tota)ly changed since.tosting." The thicker tread was designed for Dover after te s ting late last o ne-groove .race track." victories. month . The new tires, being we changed the shocks." In an effort to change that, Wallace, seckmg a record fourth shipped from Concord, N .C., and The finessing of Gordon 's Sarurday morning 's Winston Cup straight win at Dover, starts loth m Akron , Oh·io, are a beat-resistant Chevrolet Mo nte Carlo, ·which variety used a t Charlotte, began with 150 test laps late last practice was conducted for the a Ford. Dale Earnhardt, who leads most part with pylons preventing the po ints race m his quest for an month , continued into Saturday. Darlington and lasl year at Dover. NASCAR also announced that · "The 'tires don 't look great, but drivers fro m runnin g th e es tab- unprecedented e1ghth Winston up an unprecedented practice session they ' re wearing pretty good, " he lished low groove. driving title. starts 23rd m a t 'hevy. would be helcCearly today, giving· ·said prior to the Grand Nati onal Despite breaking Geoff Despile the' SIICfess of the new the teams 30 minutes or so to fi g- race .-" A ~ we run , eve n though Bodine's nine -month -o ld 1rack Monte Carlo, a Chevy sirs on the ureouttheir new setups. we're running faster, the longer we qualifying mark of 152.840 mph , pole - Gordon's sixth in 12 events Of particuhlr interest to Gordon run , the·more rubber will get down. Gordon will face stiff comretition - for lhc first time In 1he last 1 7 in his bid for a fourth victory' this Dover races. · was the area where the nine-degree the better the wear will be." John Andreui interrup,ted the banking of the straightAways tilts Even if the new tires so lve the . season. It will come from Ward up to meet the 24-degree turns on threal o f heat -related blowouts, Burton', who like Gordon te s ted run of the Monte Carlos by putting the former asphalt surface. Gordon will be surprised if the race extensively at Dover, Bobby his Thunderbird on the outside of Labonte, and Rusty Wallace. the second row. Daytona 500 win"The transition is better, but is run without incident. Burt 0n posted a speed of ner Sterling Marlin will stan fifth there 's some rough· parts o n the " This place is us ually caution race track, and they just happen to fi lled, a lot of accidents, " he said. 152.58.8. Labonte. fresh off his first i n a Chevy, ins1de the Ford of be going into the corner and little '" I' m not sure if that nature is going career .victory last Sunday at Bodine . Craven and Joe Ri cky . Charlotte, made it a 1-2-3 s tarting · bit coming off," he said . '" If you to c hange. Nemechek were next in- Chevys. wateh-cevery ea r going .into. twn..• _.;' If .me ·groow: (wbere accumu- grid for Chevy off a lapl 51.995." The new Monte Carl.os. have The Fords of Hut Stricklin and · one, they about spin out and get lated rubber eases tire wear and loose, including mine . raises speeds) geL' wider, thai will ·won nine of the first II races. Ford Brett Bodine round out lhe top 10. "That's a concern right now, so certai nly help . Right now it 's a Thunderbirds have the ot her two • �> Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sundey,June4, 1115 ... Outdoors· JWle 4, 1995 Ohio fishing report 1 . .Galli a grade schools embrace club-sponsored fishing outings Sunday Times-Sentinel/Cl , · - angling forecast rated excellent at Lake Alma: . Largemouth . OALLIPOUS- Several of the Coen said tbit one (!f the proGallia County Local School gram goals wes to bigbligbt fishing Districrs elemclll.!ry ecbool students as an inexpensive, lifelong span that and their families toot sevcnl c:lub- has tbe potential to reduce stress and sponsored fisbing Saturdays at area belp encourage communication ponds and lakes. among friends and families . It is a The fiShing trips wen: the I'I!Sult sport that bridges tbe generation gap of a grant awarded to the school dis- offering challenges to young and old trict from the Ohio Division of alike. Wildlife to implement the efJ'ective Coen said that more than 500 studrug prevention program 'Hooked dents ~ve perticipeted in the school on Fishing- Not on Drugs." This district's 'On tbe Right Track" club program supplements the Gallia program for the second straight . County Local Schools' drug educa- year. Oub sponsors Kelli Davis and lion curriculum and the after-school Alicia Vandebome took additional drug-free "On the Right Track" trai11ing for the "Hooked on clubs. Fishing" grant and integrated the "Hooked on Fishing" combines fishing program into club activities. , sport fishing, environmentalleduca- Parent volunteer~ and community . ti01i and drug prevention into one have helped to make the program a : program. This program offers stu- success, she said. : dents another positive alternative to Addaville Elementary students drugs. Students focus pn building fished at Johnso~'s fond near the : self-esteem, life skills, civic values, school, while Hannan Trace . better relationships with family and Elementary students gathered at community and become stewards Timber Ridge Lake. Southwestern · for aquatic rc5ources. · · Elementary used the pond at the In 1986, the Future Fisherman Bob Evans Shelter House, while the Foundation received a letter from a Burdell family pond was the/ site of 14-year-old boy who said fishing Bidwell Poner Elementary's outing. had encouraged him to keep from Kyger Creek Middle School students traveled to Tycoon Lake , using drugs. · From that early beginning, while Vinton Elementary students "Hooked on Fishing" has grown fished at the Rio Grande Water into a nationally-recognized drug Reservoir. Parents are always prevention program. Program part- encouraged to participate in the ners include the U.S. Fish and after school meetings or Saturday Wildlife Service and the American programs. Sportfishing Association. Additional information can be In addition to videos, literature, · obta.ined from the district's central pledge cards and banners provided officeat446-7917. at no cost, ·the Ohio Division of Wildlife bas provided canoepoles, Rio Grande Elementary's fourthrods and reels, tackle and funds for and sixth-grade students enjoyed a bait: U is no longer an uncommon "Fishing Day" at the Rio Grande experience to meet Gallia County reservoir. Local Schools ' drug education As one student commented, "was counselor Jan Coen with a tray full it a good day, or What! " Wanda of ni.ghtcrawlers on a Friday after- Willis, the elementary prevention noon in preparation for a Saturday coordinator in the Galli polls City fishing expedition: School District, chose Rio Grande · Each of the school district's six Elementary as the target school for elementary schools' "On the Right an Ohio wildlife grant. Track" clubs trained teacher sponWillis direct.ed the fourth-grade : sors teach proper safety practices activities, while Don Wothe coordi, and casting techniques. They also nated the sixth-grade activities. : instruct students in the responsible In order to participate and : care of the surrounding environment receive an equipped tackle box, · to preserve the natural beauty of the each child bad 10 sign a pledge card to remain drug free and create a : outdoors. . The "Hooked on Fishing" grant wildlife poster correlating the theme · award also funded a field trip to a "Hooked on Fishing- Not Drugs." local pond so that the children and The school was also given bamboo t!teir families could share the joy of · fishing poles, films and many useful a drug-free activity that might booklets. A series of 'six lessons were presented in each of the encourage future family outings. . when fishing for blue~ills. A map listing fish attractor locations will provide the best informatlon on where to catch cmppies. allis is a good bass J:)ke that is often overlooked by anglers. EAST FORK LAKE - Excellent fishing is forecast for hybrid striped bass anglers. Use minnows or shad fiShed at deptbs of I 0 to 20 feet for best results. Hybrid stripers may weigh up to 12 pounds and measure up to 26 inches. The daily bag limit is four with a 15-inch minimum length limit. Ohio RJyer The Greenu_P Pool is a 62-mile stretch of tbe nver located just east of Portsmouth. The old lock and dam sites are good places to fish for channel and flathead catfish. Crappies and sunfish can be taken throughout the pool embayments and near stream confluences. ·Use chicken livers and jigs in the upper 'JlOition of the pool when seeking. hybrid striped bass. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report as : l)rovided J!y the Division of · Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resc>urces: . Southeast · LAKE ALMA - Excellent fishing is forecast for largemouth bass. Use spinners, top water lures, · if.lastic worms and live baits for best results. Bluegills and sunfish are in moderate numbers with most fish ranging in size from six to eight inches. Channel catfish are also present in good numbers. LAKE HOPE - Channel catfish range In size from 15 to 20 inches and provide good sbo~line rlsbing oppo!tunities. Try fishing in ttie upper pqrtion of the. l:)ke when steking largemouth bass. Opportunities to catch bluegiUs and sunfish !lie rated fair to good Ibis year. Southwest .. ACTON LAKE - Anglers should use red worms and insect larvae in the lower half of the Jake for blueglUs. Central HURON RIVER - · SmallMADISON LAKE- A fair population of largemouth bass moutb bass range in size' from one measuring up to 18 inches is pre- to four pounds and offer good fishsent. Use liv~ baiL~ or surface lureS ing action this time of year. Use cast to areas with submerged struc- jigs, hellgramites or sort craws ture or aquatic vegetation for best fished in the area between Milan results. Fishing opportunities for and the lake. The lower portion of channel catfish are rated good this the river offers tJu: best opportunity year. . to lake white bass. Northeast RUSH CREEK LAKE- Fish LJTTI..E BEAVER CREEK in shallow water with insect larvae · or sinal! worms to take bluegills. An estimated 4,600 smallmoutb Crappies are numerous, but range bass were caught and released here . in size from six to seven inches. A last year, according to creel survery large population of large- veys. The fish average 13 inches in mouth bass offers good fishing · length. Smalbnouth fishing is rated opportunities . Bass are protected excellent. Sunfish, bluegills and rocli bass may also be taken in by a 12-to 15-inch slot length limit. these waters. Northwost WEST BRANCH RESERVOIR ARCHBOLD ltESERVOIR NO. 1 -Use cut baits such as -Striped bass and muskies are the shrimp or chicken livers fished at big game fish many anglers seek in night along the bottom when seek- this lake. Some stripers measuring ing channel catfish. Red worms, over 40 inches are taken each year. wax worms and insect larvae are Fair opportunities exist to take !]le best baits to use when fishing muskies and hybrid striped bass. Young, Day & Gibbs among rec~nt ' Sports briefs-- Footbau · • CINCINNATI (AP) .- A tax claim by the Internal Revenue Service could determine whether the Cincinnati Bengals stay in the city or seek a more lucrative deal elsewhere', according to a published nows, night crawlers or fish with soft craws for best results . Walleyes can be taken by either trolling crank baits or drifting weight-forward spinners tipped with night crawlers. Evening and early morning hours are good times to fish for walleyes. Focus on your family's future ••• See what State Farm Permanent Life Insurance can help you plan for! ' '"' "ilh (~11 fto..u' '"' )<11.11 l ••fltl 1.!1(' IUIU!t' \1~1~ f it.· t'• •·d , •. ,''"'.... ,,,. , flL'IlloJII<.'fll l 1 • Mortpge loan protection • College education • Retirement • Emergencies · • Prot~ion for loved .ones MCKA winners ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs ' the fairgrounds. Good clean racing feature event, with total points Competition Kartiug Association is required and promised every determining the feature stan. · has raced nearly 10 times already Sunday. · In order lo drive a cart on the this season and continues its week· MCKA runs five main classes- MCKA track, one must have a belly racing each Sunday at the Meigs rookie, Junior, Stock, Four cycle . met with a shield or goggles, neck County Fairgrounds. lliOdified and two cycle. If you brace, golves and a long sleeve The track opens at 1 p.m. Prac- ' need a class that was not listed shirt or jacket. · lice begins at 2 p.m. Racing will please tell tbetracjck officials at the The top four finishers in a recent stanat3 p.m. . press box upon registering and event were rookie: Charlie Young, Pit passes are $6. Grandstand every effort will be made to run Derek Daniels, Cacy Faulk, Cody passes are $3 . that class . MCKA also provides a Faulk; Junior-Marvin Day , Travis As part of the MCKA rules, no powder puff race for the ladies. Adams , Radley Faulk, Scott alcpholic beverages are allowed on Each class runs two heats and a Brinager; Stock-Jim Gibbs, Greg :- Hybrid stripen; average 16 Inches in length.. , Lake Erie . . The breakwalls in the central basin waters are good places to fish for smalbnouth bass, as well as the western basin reef complex.·· use black-haired jigs tipped with min- Smith, Marc French and Rick Miller; 2 & 4 Cycle ModifiedJason Shain, Butch Wilson, Rick Riggle, Ron WJison; and Powder Puff-Linda Martin, Stephanie Jones. Racine's Rick Miller already has two additional feature wins to· · his credit. - - Sports briefsPHOENIX 1AP) - Richard Dumas, who lost the equivalent of . three seasons because of substanceabuse problems, was waived by the Phoenix Suns. The Suns said the club was exercising an· o~tion in an amend· ment to Dumas contract and was bound by a confidentiality agreement !bat prohibits comment re~~ Cincinna'ti Enquirer said today that the family of team founder Paul Brown faces a $36 million tax lien. President and general manager Mike Brown said the : dispute involves shares purchased ~by-himself and brother Pete in an · option negotiated with former Bengals president John Sawyer. Hockey WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) Two deadlines passed with no action on the future of the Winnipeg Jets. . . Owner Barry Shcnkarow, who has accepted a $65 million deal in principle to sell the team to Minnesota businessman Richard Burke, gave Winnipeg leaders until noon to devise a plan: When that .deadline passed, a new cutoff time of 4 11.m. was announced. 1bat deadline also came and went with no word. . · Cable television magnate lzzy i\sper bas said his group bas raised $37.5 million of the $82.5 m,ilUon needed to buy the Jets and cover l)leir losses. , MCKA RACING -Here member• of the stock class fire it up in anticipation of the green flag at MCKA racing action at the Meigs County Fairgrounds in Rock Springs. Racing continues each Sunday afternoon. · ' · · 1994 Buick Park Ave. The Bibbee 25N BOLT ACTION .22 CAL $599.99 .•. SEMI-AUTO .22 SEMI-AUTO See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman ~. . 4 dr., dark green, gray cloth int., all power equip, 4 new ·tires, air. NICE CAR! 1 · FREE . I 1# Falters Sausage R9ll I and1#Bacon I Coupon good with I BOLT ACTION 1 .303 CAL I I I ONLY $6S.OO 1.2.8!. __ ... L--------~--.J L--E.F!!.l2'_P.2!!. Pomeroy Maratho·n Riverside . · . Fo.o.d Mart - .. ~- ..... ,.., . 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 pm June1,2,3,5, l I 7 8,9,10, 12,13,14 ' T N p M 0 r1ces D E E N c u 0 N T y R I • WIST VIRGINIA'S lARGIST CUSTOM VAN DEAliR! SPOnlVIEW 4 x 32 POWER 3x 9x32 .$79.99 tasca~ · • $59.99 FEDERAL AMtr4UNITION SALE 50CTBOX -·• SALE N4LAICAN LAGLE .l2 $4.99 ISave $50001 15 X 45 PWFI SPOTIINCl SCOPE . 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Family Brand Sausage ,......, .. ..,_..~--- to the students. 5'-.. ·- ~ rSr?i'i rue ·-----------.1 ONLY $45.00 FREE 31b. Onions servation practices were explai'iled IlU-i Ill 'OW l Il l ll 1111 I [ SCOPE 1 12 - 4 oz. R1beye Steaks 1 S. -8 oz. T-Bone Steaks I 10 -Hot Dogs I 30- Corn Dogs 1 32 _ 4 oz. Hamburgers I 51b. French Fries I 6- Pepperoni Pizzas L-"'!' ___ ..;. ________ .J 12 ~ Egg Rolls r---S-PE-C-IA_L_#_2 __ , r---SPECTAl#i ___ , 1-21bs. Hot Wings .I I will be able to handle the real thing, as these Rio Grande Elementary students (lower ph oto) show under the tutelage orvotunleer CtiiT Wilson. Don Wothe correlated the unit with a toial conservation unit. Not only did the sixth-grade students act as th e fourth-graders ' '11entors. but their field day in Jackson included a visit to th e Merillat cabinet manufacturing plant . There lh ey witnessed a cabinet being made from red oak. Wis~-.ctm­ •NEw· I I I 2-2 lbs. French Toast Sticks 6 8 oz. T-Bone Steaks 1 1 3 _1 lb. Bacon 1 18 - 6 oz. New York Strips I I 3_1 lb. Sausage & Gravy I I I . 12 - 4 oz. Aibeye Steaks 1 1 60 Sausage Pat11es ONLY $40.00 I I 20 Hashbrowns . II . ONLY $30.00 1 IF THEY CAN HANDLE casting their lures to a specific spot, as these children demonstrate on the ,Addilville Elementary playground (upper photo), they 7.62 X 39 L----.:!~e_2~9~----.J 1 I BREAKFAST SPECIAL 1 · SPECIAL #4 l2- . tion. CLASSIC HUNTER WALNUT STOCK ~ ' UNISSUED SALE .----------.-, ...-------------, ,-------------, · : $10.00 purchase at our trucks. l16 _ 4 oz. Hamt)urgers I 20 - Hash Brow~s I 10 _Hot Dogs · 1 lb. Sausage Rolls If _2 lbs. Hot Wings I sr-: ~·::1'!":- I $99.99 $119.99 BRITISH #4 303 CAL ENFIELD SALEr""":"------------, 1 .6 _ 8 oz. T-Bones I 12 - 4 oz. Pork Chops ., I FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED l ' NORINCO SKS SEMI-AUTO RIFLE Z~JZ5ll , Z4d. 210 SPECIAL #1 fourth-grade classes. The Gallipolis Bass Busters Club {Jerry Rusk, Buddy Harmon, Jim Doss, Chuck Perroud, Jerry Taylor, LarFy Edge and president Steven Bradbury) gave its time and suppon. Bradbury spoke to the students in ·Renee Barnes' gym class. He spoke on the various species found in the Gallia County area and demonstrated casting with different type rods. Mike McConnell, . Gallia County's DOW officer, also spoke to the classes about Ohio fishing laws and fishing as a life·time sport. A question-and-answer period followed each presentation. Marlene Huffman, a music teacher, taught the students songs and jingles about fish and fishing. · Many -parents contributed to the effort. In addition, senior citizens Cliff Wilson, Eddi~delblute and Cliff Thornton helped the students bait their hooks and showed them bow to remove the fish from their hooks. After the fish were measured and classified, they were returned to the reservoir. Of the 101 students participating , 50 caught a fish . There were 46 feet of fish caught. Most were bluegill . Bass look up five feet of the total. Roger Coleman and Corey Young caught the· largest fish. Shayne Gaye caught the smallest. David North and Corey 'Young caught the first fish of the day. Rob Ramey and Corey 'Young caught the most fish. The students whQ won top prizes for their outstanding posters were Katie Allen, Ashley Adkin s, Amanda Wothe, Morgan Halley and Corey Young. Second place went to Jessica Carter, Brillany Steinbeck, Brandi Maddox and Mariana Ochs. Third place went to Aleana Glassburn , Stephanie Scites, Jessica Gaye and Linda Maynard. Pan sy Robinson , David North, Dennis Hurt, Joe Peck, Stephanie- Cai . Andy Gibson, Shannyn Seward, Stacy Layne , Brandy Frye and Ch~rles Burns got honorable men - MODEL60 30/06. 7MM MAG 1 $109.99 .zz CALIBER BOU ACIION RIFLE . \ · T.n S 1 eenr~ · Custom Cloth lmenm · s~.,. Wheels • Well Eq•f!lEid' ~ !kr rf.'l$ .• Dflb!roo' S;lil p,,, $?(~!,.8 n~;; S: ; ·c: '----------~____J $21 ,488 BRAND NEW '95 K-1 500 EXTENDED CAB 4x4 PICKUP ' 4•4 · ' AtJTOMATIC/350 V·B POWER . • PSIPB • Edended Cab • AMFM Cassene • A.utomabe • Ttlt!Cru!Se • Atr Condtlton . Custom Oott') • Drver Sde.Airoag lfl!enor • Rear AnHock Bralles · Chrone Rear S1ep Bumpe. ·l T26S. 75R 16 Stt¥' Belled Ttres • A:urrunumWhee•s • Welt EQUtppedl I I ~ • I �\_ POmeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuant, WV With Gilkey's help, • · • , · -· Blue Jays b-lank Indians 5·0 to halt Tribe's winning str . ·cardinals get 1.0-7 v1ctory over Reds By JOE KAy · , CINCINNATI (AP) - The wait _for Danny Jackson goes on. Tbe St. Louis Cardinals' $10 .million pitcher bad another bad start Friday nigbt, leaving bim winless. This time, his teammates at least let him slip away with a nodecision instead of a loss. Bernard Gilkey hi.t a two-run · homer the Cardinals' third of the . game, 'to send St. Louis to a 10-7 : victor'y Friday night over the : Cincinnati Reds. Gilkey' s homer resu scitated the Cardinals after • Jackson blew a three-run lead. ''Wben we lost the lead we came bac)c in and said, ' Hey, it's a 0-0 game, we' ve got to get going again. What' s past is past, there's nothing we can do about it • " Gilkey said. " It just so bappen~ it was at the rigbt time." His fifth bomer off Pete Smith (1-2) put the Cardinals ahead to slay 8-6 in llie sixth inning. Gilkey later added an RBI single. Jeff Parrett (2-1) got tbe win with 2 213 innings in relief of Jackson. allowing just two bits whi.le By CHUCK MELVIN · ~y~ be gave up four bits in 7 2/3 CI;-EbroVEkeLAND (A~) -. It mnmgs for a 3-0 victory over w~n t • so A1 Lener d1dn't Cleveland. fill it. . "You know, I. fC!illY hate f~ng· Less !haD a ~ after holding the same ream WltbUI a few .days," baseball s toP:hi!URJ te&;m ~- be said. "You kind of think, 'WeD, less_for? 213 ~gs, Lc:lrer di<l; it I did Ibis last time,' but you don't a~ TF~y rugbt, comb•!l"'B With know If you did really well. Should, Mike imlin on a three·hit shutout you change something? . as tile Toront~ Blue Jays beat the "I thought about it, but I figured Cle.:.an~ lndi~ 5-0.( they didn't hit me weD in Toronto, ) . . ISUme, Iter 3_- 2 . IIDllted so why q.~ge a lbmg? (~tch~r) the_ Jndmns to three h1_ts m 7 213_ Lance I'lmsh told me to stick w11b mrungs, ~aJ!ting live, hittmg a bat- a good thing, and I gu_ess it was a rer and striking out two. Last Satur- good thing I stucl< with il" Barry Larkin and Ron Gant. All striking out five. Rene Arocha gave up a solo bomer to Jeff Branson in the eight, and T~m Henke fac~d just three _balters m the _nmth while getting b•s lith save m as many chances. The offense piled up a season· bigb 16 bits and Ray Lanlcford and Brian Jordan added homers. The only ugly moments were provided by J ~ckson, who appears to be pressmg. · The left-bander opened tile game by giving up a first-pitch ~ingle to Jerome W~ltoo, then walking three~- . Ja~l<son then s.et!le~ down, p•tcbmg three no-b_llmDI~IIS, but unploded afrer walldng South- 0for-3 at the plate thts season - to start the fifth. The Cardinals were ahead 6-3 at that point. "'I)Je thing is, be shouldn't be ~ild,". manager, Joe Torre said. Walk:1~g !he ~lteher, to.!ead off the fifth mnmg killed hiDl. He also walked Larkin to help the Reds load the bases again. Reg(See REDS on C·S) Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE E•lnn Dirillion Iom ll: I. E<.l. BOitoD ................... 21 Toronto .................. l5 Detroit .................. .15 11 .656 18 .4SS 19 ·.441 . BaltJmore ...... .........l4 18 New "iork.. ........... .13 18 .438 .!419 liA 6.l 7 7 7.l for the' event will be Monday at 6 all-district. Teammate ~icole Nel· p.m. son was a second-team ptck.. Douthitt coached the Eagles to a Lucasville Valley's ()_Iivia 16-5 record and a district cbampi- Smalley was named as the distnct onship berth this past season. East- MVP. First ream all-Obio selecern players Rebecca Evans and Jes- tions included Smalley and sica Radford received first team ' Symmes Valley 's Erin Sells . Evans, a junior, gol second· team all-Ohio honors, joining Miller' s Julie Lanning. Honorable mention went to Trimble's Dusty Waldeck of Trimble and Mowrystown White Oak's Llora West (HamiJtoo 0-2), iO:Ol p.m. Other first-team all-district Today•s games selections were Stephanie Jamison, Hownoo at AUa:nta, 1:10 p.m Franklin Furnace Green ; Angel Sl. U!uis al ONONNAll, 2: 15p.m. Hannah, Lucasville Valley; Amy Pitli:burgh at Colorado, 3·05 p.m. New York. at Las Angeles, 4:0S p.IJL Re nfro, Symmes Valley, Angie Montreal nt Sll.D. Dieao. 4:0:S p.m. Joseph, Miller; Melissa Flowers, Philadelphia al Sao Franci1co , 4:0S p.nt. · Trimble. Chicago B.l Flofida.6 :0S p.m.. Other second-team selections f .1Bask~tl>aJI · .I Central OIYWon CLEVELAND ....... 22 KanwCily ....... ., .. l7 10 .688 IS .~ 31 Milwautee ............ .l 5 18 .45.5 Chica1J0 ................. 12 20 .375 10 Minne&alll. ....... ~ IO .286 13.5 ;zs Wc1l~r n Dlflal.on California............... 13 .611 Seai.Ue ............. ,...... l9 14 .5'76 Texu ................... 20 15 .571 Oatland ................. l7 17 .500 ·!'j NBA playoffs 7 .5 Friday's score lrn.lHUllt 123, Orlando 96: r;eries ti ed 33 Tonight's game · l.l I.S If Frlday's scores Toronto .S ~._ CLEVELAND 0 Boalon 6, SEattle 5 (1 0) I Ho<::key New Jersey a1 Ptllladelph.ia, 7;30 p.m. , They played Saturday CUTLASS CIERRA Today's game Oticago at, Delroit, 3 p.m. Monday's game New Jersey at Phi!adelphia, 7:30p.m. Just 20 MlnU1n Dllve Str11igh1 Up At. 7 NO<It\ ti1IU Tuppers Plain' 42945 State Rt.' 7 Coolville, Ohio 4572S (614) 667-3350 4 dr., white, red int.i V-6, Auto, PS, PB, PW, pwr locks, cruise, tape, tilt L ~ II 15 NEW-CAR .636 .606 .500 .417 .406 . w~.tern Dh-islon I San r-rum:tsco ......... l9 16 .543 Col0n111 n.........•...... l8 16 .529 Tournament ., San0ie~o ............. l 4 '20 .412 7.5 7.5 3 45 # SELLING MINIVAN $ 5, Fluridu! SL Ului.~ 10. CINCIN:"l"A'n 7 U ou~ ton 7. Atlantq 2 Colorado 7, Pill~burglt 4 Lor; Ange le.g 2. New York I San Franclsoo 4, Philadelphia 2 MonUeal 7, San Di rgo 1 STARTING AT - " - ,_,..4 s 1993 FORD THUNDERBIRD LX 2 DR. Attd GOOD SELECTION FACTORY PROGRAM CARS! 1995 NEON ~ $10,793 •Standard dual atr bags® •132 horsepower. 18-vallie engine •Available integrated child salety . seat •Aerodynamic cab-torward design •4-wheel independent suspension •Front and rear door beams tor side impact SUPER SELECTION 1142033 •• ... '. I • . 15,495 231N STOCK ·-·-~~=··:·~·~·=~;.w;agon~..~~~0\-$.11.9.5 .. -~ ....~ ..... $1595 • . 1193021 PRICE REDUCED 9578A '92 Pontiac Lemans .............. $4795 6195A '91 Peugeoi405.DL .............. $5995 59812 '91Mere. 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Chicago· (Fo&te r ·3-2) at Florida (WenU~u l-2), 7:05p.m. St. Lou1s (Delucia 1·2) .,, ClNCJNNATI (1\lgh 2-0J, 7:05p.m Wtu ~tun (Kih:. 1-41 ut Atlanta (M::u.ldu~ 4· 1), 7.\0p.m P11tsburgh {Lieber 1· 4) nl Cnlnrudn (R•tz :!-1 ). s·os p.m. New YCtr k. (MI1uki 2·1 ) at l...c~ An1,1clcs { N;tac i~l 1-2). 10:05 p.m. , Montreal (f'o'tart inez 3-1) at S11n Di~gu 1627 Murdoch Ave. 485·8451 992-7181 16,763 They played Salurday PARKERSBURG NISSAN INC. 39¢ 'lhe Shoe eate 1992 BUICK PARK AVENUE 4 DR. CARAVAN .5 · Fr-Iday's scores Ouc~o Every Thursday Nig~t '23 500 July 6-14 l 4.5 . Los Angeles ........ 16 19 · .457 Cheeseburger Lovers Night Little League . Ce ntnd Dll'IMon Chicago ................. 21 12 ONCINNAT I .......20 13 Houston ................. \6 16 Sl. Louis ................ !S 21 Pilb burgh ...... ,....... l3 19 '1.99 1994 LINCOLN TOWN. CAR Memorial 4 .382 .250 For Only WISH Bill Hubbard .559 or Wilb 16 oz. Soh Drink ;DAD'S \ l!l:L· !ill .706 .SKJ Walking Shoes $10 off! Onlv!1.29. MtooLePoR1', o~ T-SJGC to open play on June 9 Divi"' on w For Reds Jose. See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman NATIONAL LEAGUE Phihwlelphia ........... 24 10 Moutreal ...... , ......... 21 15 Atlanta ................... 19 15 NewYork .............. 13 21 Aoriilil .............. ~···- 8 24 You Can Enjoy Any $lyle Personal Size ... each urn~ 10 By BOB GREEN round. But, while even more show- ·. But even with that. ''every shot and soaked to the knees. As a result, 10 players were · : DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Tbe ers -some beavy ·- fell Friday, is from a half-inch of water," Perer Lafayette • Gallipolis 4 PM-9 PM ONLY locked within two shots of the lead jf)iuirfleld Village Golf Club course ·both the first and second rounds Jacobsen said. Henderson, WV 'went from wet to wetter. were completed and the tournament ''I can't imagine what it's like at the tournament halfway point. Gallipolis & Rio Grande, OH " That's usually the case," In fact, Ben Crenshaw said, it got back on schedul~ . . for the galleries," said Crenshaw, was the wettest. .But the contmumg ram turned who was tied for the lead at 9(See MEMORIAL on C-6) "We"ve played a lot of wet golf the course into a_ soggy mess . For under-Jllll' 135 with Roben Gamez. here.'' Crenshaw said of the the second day 10 _a row players The spectators, like the players, Memorial tournament, which bas were allowed to hft, clean and slipped and slid over the slopes and an unb:ilppy history of rain and place balls in the fairway. came off the course mud-spattered storm disrupliorts. ~c~·.:.;;nu= ·nu:.:e.::.;df::.:ro=m~C::::::-4'->_ _ _ _ __ ''But this," he said Friday' after taking a share of the 36-bole lead, gie Sanders singled home two runs, last 11 games. Starter Kevin Jarvis "is the wettest'J've ever seen." extending his hitting streak to 10 simply bad an off-night Fnday, and The coun;e Jack Nicklaus built games, and Bret Boone singled up the bullpen followed his lead. received seven inches of rain last the middle to tie it. " You can't place too much week and was subjected to even Importance on a night like this, just PHONE 992-2196 That left Jackson is 0-6 with a 461 SOUTH THIRD more Thursday when · play was pair of no -deci.sions and a 7.71 like you can ' t place too much delayed three hours and 25 min- earned run average in the first year importance on a good night, " said utes. of a three-year, $10.8 million coli- Jarvis. who went into the game . That delay forced an overnight tract. Th e left-bander bas been with a 2.63 ERA that was best iri delay in completion of the first · rocked for 16 earned runs· in his the rotation . "You have to stay last three starts, a span of just 13 level, figure out what went wrong and correct it for the next.outing.' ' 2/3 innings. "The starting pitching didn't do Torre figures that at some point, lacl(;;on will ~top fighting himself the job. The bullpen couldn't stop anybody, either," manager Davey . and start performing as expected, LESAG E, W.Va. - The Tri"Every time he goes out I m Johnson said. ''It was just an awful night. We haven't bad one like thai Slate Junior Golf Circuit, a series · very conftdent he's .going to win,' ' in a while." of tournaments sponsored by the Torre said. " Being around th e The Herald-Dispatch of Hunting- game as long as I have, you know ton, W.Va., will begin its annual guys are going to do what tbef;e tour of West Virginia, Kentucky supposed to do. Nobody says 11 s and Ohio courses on Friday, June 9 supposed to be in the lirst half." ' SIGNATURE SERIES. 4.6 V-8 eng., with a stop at Riviera Country Club The Cardinals have been doing PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond. , AM/F M 1n Lesage. something ·they 're not accustomed stereo cass ., tilt & cruise, dual air Other stops on the series trail ·to doing - hilling homers . They wiU feature the following: have eight in the last three games, bags, dual P. seats, P. win . & P. locks, · Friday, June 16: Esquire Coun- accounting for 10 of thefr 15 runs. rear defroster, cast alum. wheels . try Club, Ill Esquire Dr., BarTfie problem has_been that most NADABOOK boursville, W.Va. of them came with no one on base. Friday, June :zJ: Lavalette Golf St. Louis bit five solo bomers in its $25,675 ' Club, Lynn Oak Drive, Lavalette, t.vo previous games, both losses. Our Price , • W.Va. "They have n't done us muthch Friday, July 7: Sandy Creek good," Torre said. "I'm glad at Golf Club, Meade-Springs Road, tonight they did. We have a mucb For information · Ashland, Ky. better team than our record (15-21) Friday, July 14 : Be ll efont e indicates. We j ust need to pitch a Eber Pickens Jr. Golf and Country Club, 208 Coun- liitle more consistently, and I ·have V-6 eng., PS , PB, auto. trans ., air try Club Dr., Ashland, Ky. a feeling we will." cond., AM/FM stereo cass., lilt & Friday, July 21 : Porlsmouth The Reds' pitching has been cruise, dual P. seats,' pass . side Elks Golf Course, S.R. 73 West. very -co nsistent tile last couple of · Climate air cond. control, PW & PL. Portsmouth weeks, setting up nine wins in the rear defroster. local car, 30,000 miles. Monday, July 31: Spring Val- ~1-mCOOilOOCI-m~l-m.OOO:>OO<)OO<I®OlOOCIOOOCOOilOOC®OCOOI)OO<I®OIOC<.OOOCOOI:!c NADABOOK ley Country Club, Spring Valley $16,700 Drive, Huntington, W.Va. In all cases except the last tourOur Price nament, en tries must be handdelivered to the hos t course by 5 p.m . on the Wednesday before each tournament or mailed to Tri-S tate Junior Golf Circuit. P.O. Box 945. Proctorville, Ohio 45669 two days 3.8 V-6 eng ., PS, PB, a~to . trans., before the tournament. (Entries for AM/FM cassette, air cond , tilt & the Spring Valley toumament will cruise, pow. windows & pow. locks , he accepted up to Friday, July 28.) ·· rear defroster, one local owner, 10,000 For more information, call cirEasv Mulch'" miles. Extra clean. cuit director Ed Wilgus at (614) silver series"'mowers lawn-Boy's best, with the 886-8910 or pick up an entry form NADABOOK All wilh Easy Mulch culling system, Easy Mulch culling system, at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipo2l"lightweight staggel't'd no-rust aluminum deck · $13,150 lis. ' wheel deck and Today's gableS Iwn PIZZA LOVERS NIGHT EVERY J TUESDAY NIGH"{' All Mens Crenshaw & Gamez lead in second round · MOTOR COMPANY Toronto at CLEVELAND, 1:05 p.m. SMUeat Bo.5ton, 1:05 p.m. CaJifomia at New Yor-.:, I:J' p.m. De!!Oil at Olicngo;2:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m. Minneliola at fexaA, 3:05p.m Oak!und at Bultimore, 8:05p .m. Eut~rrn r:::~nv~s~n~~~r~;~~::e~:e,~~a;~ the eighth. Murray needs 29 more 1 They played Saturday Toronto (Dii.rwln 1· 4) at CLEVE· LAND (Martinez 4..0), I :05 p.m. Stati le (CilltllODJI: 1·1) t!1 Do1! on (Z Smi lb H), I!OS p.m Oakland (Harkey 1.'3) at Baltimore (Mussina 3·3), L:J.S ('·Tn Ca lifornia (Bosk.ie 3-0) M New York. (McDowelll -2).1 :35 p.m. Detroit (Moore 4· 3) at Chicago {AI van:z 1·2), 7:05p .m. · Milwaukee (Sparks 1-1) at Kanus Ctty lGordori 3-1), M:OS p.tn. Minnuola (Tapani 2-4) at T e~ a s (Gross 1·4), 8:35 p m. , a_groundout, n finished up fOf his second save. Leirer bit Manny Ramirez in the helmet with a pitch in the second mrung and also brushed bact several other Cleveland bitters. Tbe h;> dians, however, didn't complain that be was throwing at them. "He was just trying to throw inside," Ramirez said. wall ,'' said Reggie Miller, who or the conference semifinals. . hits to reach 3,000 in his career. matched Orlando's 2().pointtolal in The Pacen; held Orlando below The bit by Baerg a loaded the the fast quarrer and bad 28 of his 50% from the field for the first bases with two outs, but Timlin got 36 points il] the first baJf. time in the series and shot a playoff Alben Belle to end the eighth with "Things were just going my season-best of 56% . Rik Smits bad way,.'· said Miller, who hit six 22 points in just 28 minutes and three-pointers and bit 13 of 19 was rested with Indiana fumly in shots. "Picks were better, so I got command. He also had 10 rebounds betrer shots." · to help Indiana dominate the Indiana, which advanced to the boards 54-32. seventh _game of the conference The Magic were limired to only finals for the second consecutive eight offensive boards, compared year, must win a seventh game on to 13 by Indiana. tl)e road for the seco!ld time in this Shaquille O'Neal topped Orlanyear's playoffs. Tbey reached the do with 26 points, while Dennis conference finals by beating the Scott followed with 15. New York Knicks 97-95 in Game 7 In the Memorial, . Indiana at Orlando, 7 p.m (NBC) · NHL playoffs Baltimore 2. OakJaod I · Cal ifornia 3, New York. 2 XanJu City 3, Milwaukee 2 Texaa 6. Mirmewtu 5 Olicago 5, Delroit 4 (IS) . · By HANK LOWENKRON which ream plays the be•t basketINDIANAPOLIS (AP) b!lll, not the home-court ad van· Houston bas to wait another two ta~e," Orlando coach Brian Hill days before learning its opponent wd after the Magtc lost at Market in the NBI\ Fmals. Square Arena for the ninth consecIndiana, facing elimination on utive time. its home court, fou:ed a seventh Indiana never trailed, breaking a game in the Eastern Conference 10-10 deadlock and leading 31-20 championships with a 123-96 rout after one period. Orlando, which of Orlando. Game 7 in a series in · lost Game 4 here 94-93 on a lastwhich the borne ream bas won each second jtimper by Rik Smits, never game will be tonight in Orlando, drew closer than 11 points in the where the Magic compiled the best final 'three quarters and trailed by home record in the league at 39-2 as many as 35 lare in the third quae.this season. . ter. 1 '' It's going to come down to ''Teams are most dangerous when -their backs are · against the 1994 0LDS Bibbee . the ftrst, and the Blue Jays added a run la~tr in the inning when Cleveland !lecond baseman Carlos Baerga misplayed Roberto Alomar's two-out grounder. Devon White si ngled home a run in the fourth, and Carrer led off the eighth with a home run that finished Charles Nagy (3-2). Nagy gave up live runs, one of them unearned, and eight hits .in · seven-plus innings. Cleveland, which was blanked for the first time in its 65 lWileS at l acobs Field, -got an inlield sing!~ fro~ Kenn y Lofton in th e third. Edd• e Murray's bloop smg le to Pacers blast Mag· ic 123-96 to force Game 7 J were Martie Harvey, White Oak; Heather Myers, Symmes Valley ; Nikki Dillow, Gree~; Ca~rie "1cGra~. Green; Jeanme Wycmsk1 , M•!ler, An dna _S malley, Lucasvtlle Valley; K1m Dyer, Gr~en; Shelly Hardy, Trimble; Juhe Stevenson, Symmes Valley·, Jennifer Monteith, While Oak; and Amy Hughes, Millec. . Honorable-mention picks were Jessica Clark, Lucasville; Tonya Trace. Trimble; and Rebecca Cox, Wbire Oak. Douthitt· will also coach in the state all-star game and ali-Obio tournament on Saturday, June 17 and Sunday, June 18 in Grove City. Only freshmen; sophomores and juniors can try out for this event. T e Leiter hasn't been scored on in homer for the previous 14 games. bis last three starts, oovering '23 1/3 Carter played ror the Indians from innings. 1984-89 and said be loves ooming "He's got good stuff, good back now that they've moved to velocity and good movement on his Jacobs Field~ in spite or the boos fastball, and a good cutler," Cleve- be still bears. land manager Mike Hargrove saki. "There's just something about • 'Leiter's problem in the past is playing in Cleveland ' ' Carter said. that he hasn't thrown strikes. The "I get really pump;/ll up. Yeah 1 two limes we ' ve faced him this bear the boos . The ftrst time 1 cmi.e year, be's thrown strikes and been back a few years ago, 1 guess 1 got very effecuve." . . mad. But now, I justlaugb and joke Joe Carter backed Leiter wtth with the fans and take the boos two home cullS, his fourth and fr.J'th with a grain of salt. •' of the year, after going without a Carter bit a two-run homer in In the NBA Eastern Conference finals• . Douthitt joins three Eagles as ai/-Di$.lrict 13 honorees JACKSON- Eastern softball ·coach Pam Douthitt was named :Division III Coach of the Year in :District 13 competition, joining . coaches from Jackson and Sheridan :for today'S all-star contest at 2 p.m. :at Ohio University. The rain date · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv ~nday,June4,1995 Sund8Y, June 4, 1t95. Basketball camp set for late June POINT PLEASANf, W.Va. The ninth annual Donnie Jones Basketball Camp will run from June 26 to June 30 at Point Pleasant Junior High. School. . The camp will run two ·sessions daily. The lirst session, which is for · campers five tp 10 years old, will run from 8 to 11:30 a.m. The sec- • ond, wbicb is for plll'ticipants II to 17 years old. w!ll run from 11 a.m. to 2:30p.m. · The junior session will feature iJ1struction in fundamentals, while (Ile senior session will feature various drills. Both sessions will have guest speakers, teaching stations and league play. · Registration will take place on the camp's first day (7:15-8:15 a.m. fur the junior session ami 9:30-10:45 a.m. for the senior session) in the school cafeteria. The camp is run by Marshall University men's assistant coach Donnie Jones, whose staff will sist-of variuns-cotlege-llnd -u••f"-~ school coaches. For fees and other information, contact Jones at (304) 675-4402 . 2·year waJTanty . Choose lrof!l push or self-propelled, and Mulching Zonelhrotlle or4-<ycle. 2-cyde or 5 HP 4-cycle. for reserve power Choooe from push or :kpeod self-propelled, 4.5 HP ~--l 4.5HP2-cycle even electric start ! Our Price SJ2 , 795 · THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 1977 OLDS • . NINE'tY EIGHT REGENCY 2 DR. ' so you know exactly •Our !rained people know lhc p'roducls'lhey'rc selling. whal you're buying. •We sell only fully-assembled. serviced and lcsted produciS. •We service .what we sell. FaCtory auJhorized warranty and repair work. · Falling Prices Sale. V-8 eng ., PS , PB, auto . trans. , tilt & cruise, AM/FM stereo. PW. PL, local car, one owner, 68,000 miles. Extra clean . Spacial 8 1977 FORD CROWN . 1988 NISSIN VICTORIA "" SENTRA COUNTRY SQUIRE 2 Dr:, 4 "cyl. eng . power STATION WAGON, V-8 Eng ., PS. PB, aulo. trans., atr cond .. AM/FM stereo cass ., ti lt & cruise, PW. PL, luggage rack, good condition . 1,895 Speclal82,495 steering, automatic trans., air · cond .. A(\-1 /FM sterep, radio, good tires , good condition, extra clean. Spacial 2,495 8 NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING Bring In your best deal on a New car or Truck and we · R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. .... , __ _--~~!{;.~ill.- ,99N1~ - - P.omaroy,unu~~~a;....- The Store With "All Kinde of Stuff" lor Pets, Stables, & Small Antmala, Lawns & Gardena I will try to meet or Bea\ the Deal. FOR A COOD DEAL•• See Jack R~ush, VIctor Arms or Bob Ross OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.·FAI. 8-S; 'SAT. 8-12 MUFFL.ER-SHOP MON...FRI.-8-S;--&AT..&-12 ~ ~-·- NEW HOURS IN SALES MON.-FRI. SAT. 8-3 P.M. ··-" �• • :he• ce • .-..., ...... ,. Sunday, June 4,1815 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ftMl .Area sports briefs King headed for- state tournament MIDDLEPORT - Trapsboocer K~net.b R. King of Middlep(xt woo the class C Iitle of lbe Soulbeastcm Obio woe cJass championship recently. King, who broke 192 or 200 1raps on May 21 at the Marieua Gun Oub, will aow represent 22 soulbeastcm Obio counties at lbe slate lrapsbooling singles tournament on Sallltday, lune 24 at the A.T.A. Homegrounds in Vandalia. This is his fourtb lime in maldog lbe soulbeastem Obio.rcam. On May 20, King and fellow member J.D. Mullins of the Gold Ridge Gun Club sbot and lied fot fmt with a score of 93 in the handicap event They shot from the 20 1·/2-yard line. Memoriaf.•<~ootinuedfromC-5) Creoshaw said. "You're always going to bave bunching under these conditions.'' He bad a second round 68 and Gamez, benefitting from ''the best break I've had this year," shot67. Jacobsen, who bad a second round 67, was tied at 136 with Greg Noonan, Vijay Singh, Bruce Lietzke and one-banded puuer Mike Hulbert. Singh and Lietzke each bad a 67, Hulbert 68 and Normana70. - -~ . Fuzzy ZOeller, Steve Elkington and Mark O'Meara. Zoeller and Elkington each shot 67 and O'Meara bad a 71. Jim McGovern, who scored an eagle-3 on the 15th bole to wrest the frrst round lead from overnight pace-setters Norman and O'Meara. went to a 73 in the second round and was another sbot back at 138. Crenshaw, the Masters champion. got his share of the lead wtth birdies on two. of the last three .But ·the key to his share of the lead came with a lucky save of pat on the fmal bole. Only a hazard stake kept his ~ THESE PRE-OWNED VALUES 2 DR. AUTO AJC 94 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis swim team will bold its fust practice of Jbe season on Monday, June 5-from 8:15 to 9:30a.m. · Students of any age ~ welcome to join on this Wile. Per-swilnmer costs ' ($25 per swimmer. $40 for two and $55 for three from the same family) will be due alibis lime. Females and males will compete separate in their appropriate age groups (eight-and-younger, 9-10, 11-12, 139 14, 15-16, 17-andolder). Amy Beth Canaday, a member of Union College's swim team, wiU be the team's coach. . For more information, call446-DIVE. EAST MEIGS - 'Jlhe 1995 Eastern Higb School basketball camp will be held from Monday unljl Thur.;day from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Eastern High School. For students entering grades 4-8 and for girls in grades 7-12, the camp will run from Monday until Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. All pre-registered campers will receive a free basketball and a camp shirt. Pre-registmtion fee is $35 or $40 at the den-. Anyone not pre-registered may n01 be guaranteed a camp sbirl or ball. The higb school boys' camp will run from Monday! June 19 to June 22. · Send eniries to Scou Wolfe or Tony Deem, c/o Eastern Higb School •. 38?<JO S.R. 7, Reedsville, Ohio 45772.. Specification of adult shirt SIZe (S -M-L-XL) is requested. For'further information or a late entry, call EHS at 985-3329 or 992-7478. . umes. approach from rolling iato tqe water on the niDth hole. When .it stayed dry, however, Gamez was able to pitch up to 2 112 feet to sav~ par. Nicldaus, the S5-y.ear-o1d tour, nament host and fOIIIKier, sbol 75• I 53 and failed to qualify for ~ final two rounds. -~- 5SPEED,AIR 91 Peugeot 405 CL $5,995 Swim team practice Monday Eastern basketball camps slated boles, one a 30-fOOier. Gamez, who hasn't won since laking two titles as a rookie 1989, ~d eight birdies and one-putted 11 Cavalier $9,995 AJCSUPER 94 Mazda 2x4 Truck $10,995 REGIONAL QUALIFIERS- These five Gallia Academy studentathletes qualified for the Division II regional meet in lat!' May. In front are Susan Facemire (left) and Jackie Berry. Behind them are (L-R) Eddie Brett Baker and stale Burl Wood. . a', I 5SPEED,AIR ·91 Nlsun Sentra 4 Dr. 91 Saab, 3 Dr., Auto., AJC • $8,995 5 SPEED CASSETTE 5SPEED,AIR 93 Nlssan 2x4 Truck $5,995 90 fflsun Santra $4,995 CHERI:lY RED LOADED $10,995 93 Nlssan 4x4 Truck $10,995 90 Pontiac 93 Niss11n 4x4 Truck$11,995 90 BMW 5251 Loaded $15,995 AIR, CASSETTE 93 Mitsublshi $1 0,995 LOADED Olds Cutlass $6,995 LOADED · 5 SPEED, CASSETTE Tu~ 92 Nlssan Sentra 4 Dr. $5,995 89lsuzu ~Fartnlllusiness :?·._._._._._._._._._.. ~·It's not e~sy to gently_set down .a $7 trillion economy ~ By FARRELL KRAMER ..AP Business Writer ...; NEW YORK - Economic S~"sofllandings" are a dicey proposilion. ' The last lime the Federal eserve tried to set the economy 7. down with a gentle tbump, Bill 1 ·.:..Clinton was governor of Arkansas . :. and O.J. Simpson was best known · .for hurdling luggage in airpOrts. : :· During that period- 1988 to . 1989- the Fed tried to slow the : economy by raising interest mtes, .:. J;padog Americans the pain of • ' !Dilation while keeping economic : · growth intact. The effort worked :-- for a while, until a dictator named :.•,thsaedwdaormldm. ade himself known to • i ·-· Iraq's invasion of Kuwait sent .• ..nil prices. soaring, the U.S . econo: 1ny sputtered and the soft landing : -quickly evaporated. The nation ;. ended up in the recession of 1990- 91 . It could happen again. Wbile there' s no major crisis in tbeMiddle .Easttoday,thepossibility of a trade war with Japan and the threat of increased U.S. military entanglement in Bosnia comes at a bad time for business. As growth slows, the economy .becomes more vulnerable to extemaltmumas. "If we didn't have to worry about tmde sanctions and Bosnia, probably we've got a lower proba· bility of an economic recession," said Sung Won Sobn, chief economist at Norwest Corp ., a Minneapolis-based banking company. _ But with the deadline fast approaching for the United States to impose 100 percent duties on Japanese luxnry cars and as the situation in Bosnia worsens following Friday's downing of a U.S. fighter, those concerns are very real. Also, there's the like the Gulf War. the value of wages, savings and Economists tend to disagree other assets. 11te Fed does Ibis by about whether tb~ economy is raisinginterestrates. beaded for a soft landing, as the If execu. ted smoothly, the soft Federal .Reserve and the Clinton landing wtll lake hold. Economic administration hope, or whether the growth will slow but not cease. Fed's interest-rate increases have Interest rates, however, are a gone too far. difficult way to control the econoTreasury Secretary Robert .my. They take a wbile to have an Rubin speaking in New York on effect, and when they do kick in the Friday put his position bluntly: "I process tends to run its own course. do not think we are headed into a " I don't believe fn soft landrecession." ings," said StephenS. Roach, chief Some private-sector economists." economist at Morgan Stanley like Sohn, aren't so sure. "Right Group Inc., the New York-based now I happen to think it's pretty investment firm. close to a SO percent chance of an "I really think the term is 'a miseconomic recession beginning late nomer. It's like a Neil Annstrong this year or early neKt year," he tmage where you can settle the · Stlid. rocket ship down on the mono, The soft-landing theory goes out and take a strolL This is a $7 something like this: After a periOd trillion economy ... any of the soft of strong growth, the economy landings I've ever looked at, none must be slowed to it from . of them is really smooth." breeding inflation, erodes Economic da~1 released this past ~ ~· ~ ,. ...... •• ••• _..• Wrestling club m_eeting Wednesday GALLIPOLIS - Do you ·bave a which you are uncertain of the exact acreage? An accurate timely report of acres is required to comply with program requirements . "I UNDERSTAND THAT AN INACCURATE ACREAGE REPORT COULD RESULT IN PAYMENT REDUCfiON OR LOSS OF PROGRAM BENEFITS ... " . This statement appears on the acreage report that you will file with tl1e CFSA office for 1995 . If part of a field will be planted to one crop, and the remaindef of 01e field planted !o another crop, you may want 10 consider requesting a mcasuremenl service. For a small fee, flag s may be set before planting, or we may measure the acreage after the crop is planted. If a spotcheck finds that y/vur acreage estimate is not accurate, you ,could suffer a payment reduction. All paymem reduction s made last year ~ould have been avoided with a me~surem ent sci- ...~... fi~ld . ~. ~· . ~ ~' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Wrestling Club will hold il• yearend/1995-96 pre-season meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Bossard Memori;tl Library's Switzer Room. The focus of the meeting is to discuss the past season and plans for the season to -come. · , For more infonnation, call446-2399. ACS golf tourney scheduled GJ\.LLIPOLIS- The American Cancer Society's Gallia County umt wtll hold Il' annual golf tournament Thursday at Cliffside Golf Course. All plarers in this tOurnament, which will allow players to choose therr partners, must have a verifiable handicap, as the team will use 10% of the total team handicap to determine the champion. · Two winning four-player teams will have the chance to represent Gallia County in the ACS state tournament on Sept. 17 and Sept 18 at Firestone Country Oub in Akron. . · For more information, call tournament chairman Marvin Boxdorferat441 -1104.• · - Soccer instruction scheduled RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande's soccer team will offer instruction for players and coaches in a camp which will run from Monday, June 12 to Friday, June 16. . . . The .camp will feature instruction under the direction of Rio head coach ScOit Morrissey and assistant coach Tony Daniels. John Wall, who has coached youth soccer in Scotland and Great Britain, will also instruct players. The Rio Grande players will serve as camp counselors. The cost of the camp is $55 per player. Participants. who must bring their own balls, will receive aT-shirt, water bottle and soccer . ball. Coaches will also have a chanL-e to learn more about soccer during the coaches' camp, which will run from June 12 to June 15 from 6 to 8 p.m. each day. TI1e cost or 01is clinic is $40. Morrissey and Wall will be the clinic's instructors. · · . GAHS RELAY MEN- Members of Gallia Academy's 1995 boys' 4 x 800-meter relay team were (L-R) Bo Davison Aaron Salisbury Eddie Neb us and Brett Baker. · ' ' Dual Power Seats. Cruise. Till, Twilight Sentinel Delco · Bose Stereo w/cassene. leather. Interior. We.sold this car newl BLUE ANGEL RELAY CREW- Members of Gallla Academy's 1995 girls' 4 x 800-meler. relay learn were (L-K) Sara Waker, Whitney Hastwell, Becky Knight and Jencie ilaner. AM/FM Cassette, 60/40 · front seat. · ·FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKEt AND GUN SHOW Auto transmission, Air conditioning, AM/FM, Stereo, AVery Clean Car. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO JUNE 9·10·11 8:00 A.M. ~ 5:00 P.M. INSIDE AND OUTSIDE DEALER SPACES FOR INFO 614·245·5347 Our Twent,-seeond fe,a r And Still Growing ~ All Wheel Drive, power locks, / power wmdows, """ ..,. 1 ''VAN-TASTIC"" $AVING$ FOR VACATION FUN Check us out before you buy anywhere else .. We will beat any deal anywhere! VANS UNDER $1(),000 Reds to hold tryout camp LANCASTER- The Cincinnati Reds will hold a tryout camp at Lancaster High School's baseball field on Monday, June 12 at 9:30 power mirrors, tilt wheel, cruise control, int wipers, sun roof, twin Cam t6V engine. Auto trans, air conditioning, rear window defroster, power steering and brakes. Great M.P.G. Car. a.m . The camp is open to all boys and men 16 to 22 years old. High school sophomores and juniors are urged to auend the camp, which will hold registration at 9 a.m. Any American Legion players seeking to attend the camp must bring written permission from their post commander or Legion coach to try out. 1990 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER LE 6 cyl, A/C, auto, PS, PB, PW, POL, Till, cruise, AM/FM cassette 'Ready For Vacation' NAPA $9725 SAVE $1500 1990 Plymouth Grand Voyager LE 6 cyl, auto, loaded NAPA SAYE •1o.1o5 '1455 KENNY'S s1~lg{fE 1990 ord Conversion Van 8 cyl, auto, dual air, VCR & TV Loaded, Easy ride KENNY'S' NADA SAYE SALE PRICE '11,495 '1~ . ~9995 KENNY'S SALE PRICE $8225. * 1992 Plymouth Grand Voyager SE 6 C'r'l, auto, air, AM/FM, a1r bag, SHARP! KENNY'S NAPA . SAVE SALE PRICE '12,100 '2100 i9995 1991 Ford Aerostar Ext Cab Xl pkg. 6 cyl, auto: air, ti", cruise BeadyToGo KENNY'S NAPA ~ SALE PRICE '1 0,525 '2000 ~a 25 ·Tax, l1t1e Foes E•lra KENNY~S' ~-.rro--cENTER See ~zler on D-2 264 UPPER RIVER RD. 446-9971 ·GALLIPOLIS, -• • 'L - '• left to rigbt are Vanessa Vandawalker, Bob Mackenzie, Tiffany Vandawalker and Beth Vandawalker. Rear, Koger Williams, Sue Ann Williams, the honoree and Robbie Mackenzie. . ,---·Business briefs____, BEF earnings show fncrease COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms announced Friday net sales for the fiscal year were $767.p million compared to $699.0 million last year, or a 10 percent increase . Net income for the year increased 11 perceni to $53.5 million compared to $48.2 million last year and earnings per share were $L271bL~ year compared to $1 .15 ir1.1994. Net sales for the fourth quarter ended April 28. !995, were $189.0 million, a 7 percent increase from $176.9 million a year ago: Netmcome for the quarter was $12.3 million 1 a 4 percent increase compared to $11.8 million a year ago and earnings per share were $.29 compared to $.28. On April 28, the company's board or directors declared a seven and one quarter cents per share dividend payable on June 1. 1995, to S!O!:!<holdcrs of record on May 19. Champion completes purchase H UNTJNGTON, W . Va. - Champion Industries, Inc ., Thursday announced that ts has completed lhe purchase lhe U. S. Tag and Ticket Co., of Bal~imore, Md. Champion paid approximately $1.1 million in shares of Chmnpion common stock and merged U. S. Tag wtOJ a wholly-owned subsidiary of Champion . The transaction will be accounted for as a [lOOiing of interests. · U. S.Tag is nationally recognized producer of tags used in many apphcauons. The new Champion division, which has been in business since 1905, will continue to operate under Ole familiar U. S. Tag nmne. . . vice. Measurement service costs arc small when compared 10 the potentialloss when a farm is out of com· pliance . REMEMBER - MONDAY , JULY 17tll IS THE FINAL DATE TO CERTIFY YOUR CROPS Mrs. Mackenzie has been an intc: { GALLIPOLIS - The board of · bers attend the occasion. FOR 1995. part of 01e library's growth and 'gral •4rustees and staff of th e Dr. S. L. - · Minnie Wat ers Mackenzie, a Would you like to have a ~opy She was closely involved change. .~emorial Library recemly honored ·graduate of Wellston High School of the aerial photography for your (n several building projects, includ:~innie W. Mackenzie with a and Ohio University, way1teacl1er farm showing the cropland ing tl1e lihrary's most recent addi :u:tirement tea in the Switzer Room al Gallia Academy Hrgh School acreage ' The CFSA office main tion. ,Of the library. during the late 1940s and ·early tain s aerial photograrl,hy for the In 1993 , Mrs . Mackenzie :~ Mrs. Mackenzie retired March 1 1950s. which is availab le at entire county received th e Ohio Library Coun "One of the greatest joys of my lfter serving more than 28 years as a nominal charge. Member of cil's ·•supportive Staff :Qle library' s fiscal officer and clerk years at the library," she said, ''has Each year U1c cou nt y is tlown -.f the board. ' been the opportunity to work with the Year" award. and color slides arc primed which Mrs. Macken zie and her hu s~ Board president Jim Morrison many of my former students and can also be reproduce<.!. For addihanu, Bob, a retiree of the Central :presented Mrs. Mackenzie with a their families, both in 01e business tional infonnation on aerial photogTrust Co .. reside a.t 315 Fourth ~old wrist watch, a gift from the life of the community and !L> loyal raphy and measurcmc m services, Avenue, Gal!ipolis .. 'oard and slafl. pmrons of tllC library:" con!Hct the CFSA office at please ,t Many friends and family mem. During her years of service, 446·8686. Lisa· Meadows is the County Executive Director of the Gallia ;11y EDWARD M. VOLLBORN which makes a rain postponement are required. A snack st:md will he Consolidated Farm Service ~ GALLIPOLIS -No t much. impossible Three years a~o we - open at5 p.m. AgenCy._ .new to say about the weather. _postponed due to ram, but sull had --Aucntion all lawn mowers! '11te :£:verything is a repeal of the las t several people drive from as fiu -D:w weeks. About every field of away as Pennsylvania for U1e origi- imporlllnce of proper mow'ing practices has hccn emphasized in the ;lirst bay cutting in so uthern Ohio nal date, . ;Gas reached maturity and from this The hay d.cmonstralions begin nt maintenance of a high-4uality tioint on the quality will decline 2 p.m. (mowing , raking , baling, lawn . One extremely important from over-maturity. wrapping and sforage). Several variab le in the mowing process is ,; A lot of concern about what local dealers will be showing tl1 eir · the use of properl y-sharpened tJelayed com and soybean planting equipment . A<? p.m . tour of the_ mower blades. Most homeowners mow /h eir will do to the yield and the possi- research station w,ill show ongoing · ·JSiiity of higher grain prices this fall research plus fendng, water lawns with rotary-type mowers. bas been expressed. That's good so urces, and other lhin gs that The blades of these mowers tum at. Dews for crop farmers who have impact grazing. high velocity, intending to provide O"ops in the ground, but could be Tite hay & Pasture Day keynote a vacuum on th e grass to lift the hod news for livestock fanners who speaker will be Dr. Harlan White, grass blades, then cut the lips. Por a ~iced to purchase concemrates _ or newly-retired forage specialist hi gh quality cut, especially on (tho will be selling feeder animals. lrom Virginia Tech in Dlacksburg . peren_nial rycgrass and tall fescue, Jl is too early to tell and at this He will speak in the District Exten- this cutting edge must be properly ~int it is anyone's guess. sion Center auditorium at 7:45 p.[n . sharpened. ~ · Dr. White retired last Janu_ary after _ The overall length of the blade ;~ If tbe sun is out ·on June 8 (this spending 28 years coii<Jucting is not important and will vary thursday) there will be a lot of extension programs dealin~; with depending on the width of the \t0rk10 do at home. but we cncour- silage, hay and pasture production mower and the number of blades. BRYSON CARTE R What is impor~1111 is 01c condition age you to take a break and allend a and utilizmion in Virginia . · ~~ or all of this year's Southern · . · jic has been instrumcmal in U1e or the ends or these blades. When Carter retires with Ohio Hay ~ Pasture Day, · introduction and acccptmJce of Vir-· inspecting a mower blade for ;: This annual event will be held at ginia farmers of no-till stockpiled sharpness, inspect Ute outer 112-3/4 32 years of service tiJe Research Farm just south of tall fescue for winter grazing, .no- inch of the hlade tip. Most people fackson on State Route 93. No min till establishment of forages , year- are surprise<) 10 learn the outer 1/2 GALLIPOLIS - Bryson R. date is planned mtd in case of bad round ·controlled grazing systems inch of the blade is responsible for "Bud" C;uter, district specialist. ~¢ather , we will do as much of tl1e and other fomge management 'prac- the culting. fann management with Ohio State (Edward M. Vollhorn is the University Extension, retired May ~gram as possible. · tices . ... It could be a good time to Plan to a11cnd any part or all of ' agricultural e"tension agenl fur I, after 32 years of service with the ~monslrate bay wrappers . T-his the Hay & Pasture ·Day activities. Gallia County.) universi ty. . ~nt is promoted over a large area, No reservations or registmlion fees Carter, an associate professor, joined the extension service in 1963 as a county e~tension a-gent, 4-H in Gallia County . In 1965. he transferred to county ex ten sion agent, agriculture and chainnan in .. Callia Comity . In 1986 he becmne • • fann management specialist tax deduction for health insurance Galiia County residents will-have district lr,y PATTY DYER, in the !()-county South Extension .premiums paid in 1994 by self- to file an amended tax return to Distnct headquarters at Jackson. l;tformation coordinator, employed individuals . President lake advantage of U1e deduction. 6allia Farm Bureau Carter is a member ol Grace For more infNmation, ~elf:: GALLIPOLIS - Galli~ County Clinton signed the bill a week later. The new law increases the employed resid ents can contact United Med10dist Church in Gal· Ctrmers and other self-employed lipolis. lie is also a member of the i!idividuals may file an amended deduction to 30 percent s~-u-ting in their tax preparer or call tbe lnter- American Agricultural Economics 11{come 1!1" return for 1994 to lake 1995. and then makes it a perma- nal Revenfie Service at (800) 829- Association . the Natio!''~ AssociaI040. _ tff!vantage of ;t decision approv¢ a nent part of the tax code. . .. . tion of County Ago cultural Agents. Because the bill was signedlnto., The Fmm Bureau will continue ~w days before the Apr.il 17 and the ·Ohio Extension Agents Jaw only .siK days before the to work -to raise U1is· deduction to iiQ;ome tax filing deadline. Association . lie and his wife, Mary ; • Early in April. Congress passed income tax filing deadline. many 100 percent, which bas been a poli- K. rcsidc·ncar Gallirolis itlaw giving a 25 percent income farmers and other self employed cy goal for several years .. Retirement tea held for Minnie Mackenzie Dual Power Seats, Power locks & windows, AMIFM Cassette, Power Trunk opener, dual air bags alum. wheels 1994 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 5 speed trans, air conditioning, power loc~s. AMIFM Cassette, Dl)lay Wipers. Rear Window defroster. 1616 Eastern Ave GaUipolis ,,_.,...r-.>,.--~·- 446-3672 . Weather still a concern for .area farmers ~elf-employed Gallians may file amended income tax returns .. . •• , £, :• HONORED WITH TEA • Minnie W. .: Mackenzie, who was honored with a rdirement •:tea recently at tbe Dr. S. L. Memorial Library, :.oallipolis, is pictured with her family. First row accelerated growth . Most efforts by the Fed to create soft landings have failed, be said. The Fed began trying to control econoauc growth overtly with the use of interest rates in the 1970s but to some degree was doing so as fa~ back as I he late 1950s, Sohn sa1d. Before that , in1ercst rates were used primarily to facilitate government borrowing; not manage the economy. Wbat of tlle present effort? "I'd say we 're on the path 10 a more sustainable business cycle, where we have several more years of expansion ahead of us," said Roach of Morgan Sumley. If some outside event like a trade war were to threaten the economy's continued growth, the Fed always bas got one more card to play: What the Fed taketh away, the Fed can giveth. · Interest rates can always be lowcred. - GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS • week do supron the belief that the economy is slowing. The Labor Department said Friday that payrolls plunged by 101,000 in May, the biggest d!lcline since April 1991. Tbe Commerce Department said its IndeK of Leading Economic Indicators fell for.the third stmight month in April. Other indicators also have suggested growth is slowing. The question is how much? That uncertainty raises concerns about the very auempt to create a soft landing. Past performance doe sn 't inspire confidence. There have only been four soft- · landings achieved during the postWorld War II period , economist Sohn calculates, defined by h-im as at least four consecutive quarters of · slowing growth. But even by that definition, two of the soft landings ended in a . recession (1979 and 1988). The others in 1966 and 1984 endetl with By LISA MEADOWS ~ · ' go Measurement services available ._,..I . Only 27,635 miles, tilt, cruise, ·-...~~~;;..:~ Pwrwindows, Section D ._._._._~._._._._._._.__.._._._._._._._._._._._~._._._._.__...~,._._;.._.__;s~u~nd~a~y~,~J~un~e~4,~1~995~~ Meigs girls' i:age camp planned ROCK SPRINGS- The 1995 Meigs Marauder girls' basketball camp will be held from Monday until Friday at Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. . . The session for grades 4-6 will be held from 9 am. until noon daily. The session for grades 7-10 will be held from Ito 4 p.m. The camp will be conducted by Meigs girls' bead coach Ron Logan ·and his staff. Senior members of the Meigs varsity team will also be on hand. . · The campers will be insliucted in fundamentals, offensive and defensive skills, individual and team play, position skills, game , · rules and sportsmanship. The price of the camp is $35. Those with more U1an one participant will pay no more than $60. Applications may be picked up at all schools in the Meigs Local School Dislrict. Each camper will receive a T -shirt and a basketball. However prospective campers are encouraged to register this week to ensuni gelling a basketbalL For more information. call Logan at Meigs High School at 992· 2158 or at home at992-2723. · eutime• .. tmtintt ' WINS BIKE • Owner Robbie Jenkins of the Robbie's 76 station on Vine Street, Gallipolis, presenl< Chaz Martin a new bicycle as part of a rec'ent contest. Looking on is the boy's mother, Dawn Marlin. It was one of two hikes given away. The other was won by Rachel Whittington, · Dr. White named speaker for June B hay, pasture day By HALKNEEN POMEROY - '11te 1995 Southern Ohio llay & Pasture Day is June 8 from 2-9 p.m. Come join your neighbors to sec the latest in bay equipment (dcmonstralions from 2-5 p.m.). Meet with cquipmcnl suppliers during the dinn er break (5-(i p.m.). take a pasture tour depicting fencing. forage varieties, gco-textile cloth and water sburces (6-7:30 p.m.), and llnish 01c evening with an interactive presentation ori pasture system research. The speaker for the ewning will be Dr. Harlan White, extension agronomist (retired) , For:iges, Soil and Environmental Science~. Vir· ginia Tech . Plan your day 10 take advantage of the activities you wish to participate in . Thts activity is open, to the public and free or charge. Dmncr is availahle for a small fee. Join us for all or part of the day at the Jackson Branch of tbe Ohio State Unive'rsity's Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. along . State Route 93, 1-1/2 mile~ south of Jackson . Diagnostic Held Day Com m1d soybe<m growers. join me in ancnding the Southern Ohio. Crop Diagnostic Field Day on June 21 from 9 a.m.-3:30p.m. m Fayclle County. You'll hear from Ohio State University specialisL> in com. soyhcans, insecls and Ui!'lcasc!<, . Learn trom industry experts ·on weed comrol m1d soil compaction. Mark your calendar lo anend and tl interested in car pooling, give my office a call at 992-6696, • The event is open to Ute puhlic. A S5 aumi;sion fcc includes lunch. No pre-regis tration needed . The Ficlll Day cvcnls ;rrc located at U1e Fayc11 c County Atrport. State Route 38; two miles nort h of \Va~hington Court llou~e Fruit pruductiuri . lntl:rcslcll in commercial fruit production·' The Ohio Fruit Growers of Ohio have planned their summer tour for June 28 at Sage's Apples in Cltardon. 30 miles cast (\f Cleveland. · Tour highlight!<. inclmlc: pyrruni- llal anll y-trc-lli> trainil1g of fruit trees. trellised hlackhcrry and raspberry plantings . seedless gru pc plantin g~. gift packing op~rat1on and dectrilled <leer fence. For 80 years the Sage (muily has spcd:ili:tcll Ill growi11 g superior- ta.sung appks: mcluding such new varielie~ as Gala , Qingcr. Gold, Fugi anJ Brachum. They also market swCet corn. bluebcrnc~. raspberries . peaches. pumpkin• and other vegetables . Cos t is $5 per adult or $10 per fmnily. For further llctail' contacl me . Trouble with ~lugs Arc sl ugs wreaking havoc in your stmwhcrry patch. flower garden or com lleld') · Dr. Bill Lyons. Ohio State Uni. versicy emqmology specialist, says t)lat he expects large numbers of slugs to be hatchmg soon due to the ideal weather (wet and cool) of the past two weeks. I informed -him that the slugs have already been active in Meigs and Gallia counties - follf stmw- Conllnued on D-8 ' I r �I -. PQmeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,June4,1995 Sunday, June 4, 19111: ~J:,Jsh ( Extraordinary estate living comes alive By BRUCE NATHAN 14-foot ceilings and arched win· A.P Newofatares dows. SumptuOUS eswe living is al iiS • Two curved balf-walls fra!Qe the best in this palatial beauty. Br_ick central living room, which is and stucco team up with interesting . topped by a 14-foot ceiling. Sliding window treatments to create a glass doors lead to a buge covered patio overlooking !he backyard. an bright and cbeely exterior. Double doors introduce the 16· ideal spot for outdoor entertaining. The gourmet chef wi,U enjoy the ft.-bigb foyer of Plan F-51, by HomeStyles Designers Network, large kitcben; which bas an island wbicb featureS 2,597 squ~ feet of cooktop, a walk-in pantry and a living space. 1be foyer is flanked snack counter shared with tbe on the left by a den or study bayed breakfasl room and adjoinentered lhrough double doors, and ing family room A buill-in desk on !be right by lhe formal dining , provides a nice place to record room, wblcb is roomy enough for · favorite recipes. nice size crowds. Bolh rooms offer A comer fireplace surrounded by shelves the family'room and warms the entire informal space. Sliding glass doors provide access to the patio and a wall of windows offers views of the back· yard. Near lhe kitchen, two secondary bedrooms have corner windows, good-sized closets and doors to a shared split balh. Laundry facilities and access 10 !he three-car gl\fllge are just a few steps away. Isolated at !he opposite end of lhe borne is !he large master suite. wbicb offers private patio access lhrougb sliding glass doors. His- anebors Quieting squeaky ·floors By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features A squeaking floor is not one of lhe most serious problems Jhat a bouse can develop, but it is one of . the most annoying. A floor generally consists of three layers: !he joists, !he subfloor and lhe flooring. When it squeaks. the usual culprit is wood rubbing againsl wood or wood rubbmg . against a nail. ' It's best 10 eliminate the cause entirely. But Ibis isn't always possible, and a lemporary solution is to lubricate between lhe boards. Many lubricants work. Try sprinkling talcum powder or powdered graphite, between the boards. Or use penetrating lubricanl spray. If none of lhese do the job, uy dripping furniture wax or liquid soap in the cracks. A more permanent way 10 quiet noisy floorboards is to drive small triangular metal glazier's points, used tO install windowpanes, into cracks between lhe boards. Space Jhe points about 6 inches apart and sink lhem below lhe surface with a nail set or putty knife. Try RepairIng tbe Problem From Below If squealcing occurs in a floor !hat has exposed joists in the basement or crawl space underneath, try repairing the problem from below First check the cross brace s, known as bridgmg, between joists. Some of the pieces may. have worked loose over lhe years, allowing the joistS to move when someone walks on the floor above them. Reauach the bridging with com mon nails. ' A gap between the subfloor and a joist can also cause squeaking by letting the two pieces rub together. To stop it, dab glue on a wood shingle_or shim and tap it between the joist and the subfloor near the squealc. Don' t force it too far. Sometimes when you fiX ·a squeak in one place it move s to another spol. The sol uti on is construction adhesive. a squeak-stop-. per you can apply to large areas of a floor . Put a tube of adhesive in a caulking gun and rtln a bead of adhesive along both sides of a joist where 11 supports a subfloor. The ~~ueaks should be gone for good. If the floor joists are not exposed, malce a repair from lhc floor surface. At the squeak , drill small pilot holes lhrough the flooring, preferably going into the jgists. Angle the holes so that they arc directed against each other like a " V." Then drive spiral-shanked floor nails throu gh the floorin g. Sink the nailheads and cover the holes with wood puny in a color thai matches !he floor finish. Elim· inate Squeaks When Replacing Carpets . Wall -to,wall replacement umc offers a greal opportunity to track down and eliminate squealcs m an unfinished floor After lhe carpet is up, walk over the entire area to ~n<l the squeaks .. Whene ver there s a problem, run 2- inch dr y- wall screws through the floor and subfloor inlo the joist below. A line of ex.isting nruls is often lhe best cl ue to locating a joist. . When it comes to squeaks, staus can be worse offenders than floors. Most sWr squeaks are caused by a tread (!he horizOntal part you step on) rubbing against a riser (the vertical part) or against the stringers (side pieces). . If a squeak seems to be commg from !he front of a tread, drive nails at opposin g angles through the uead into lhe riser. If it seems to be comm g from !he rear of a tread, insert thin, glue· coated wood wedges in a crac k between the bouom of the. riser and !he tread. ' · e a ·sharp ,kmfe to cui. off lhe e~ posed ends of lhe wedges so lhatlhey are flush with the riser. Then cover !he repair wilh molding 10 conceal 1L • lifestyle preferences of the owners from lhe foundation, the door from do affect tbe decision-making pro- the walk and lhe vertical comers cess. Still, !here are a few goal-spe- · from lhe horizontal lawn all procific rules and guidelines that . duce abrupt, severe edges. A front-yard landscaping plan, should be applied to each site. ' The ftrst thing 10 consider is lhat lherefore, bas several jobs 10 do. To tbe front of a home is different begin, it must complement its surfrom the back, bolh physically and roundings - its neighborhood. socially. For better or worse, !he Any striking departure fiom lhe · front yard is pan of !he-larger com- norm should begin -modestly.near munity. while !he back yard usually lhe street and lhen develop its full effect as it nears the bouse. · ,J requires a private-invitation. The front is more formal, !he Above all, lhe front yard should back, less so. In addition. front be invitiqg, especially as you yards are often lopsided, wilh lhe approach lhe front door. The plan!· bouse, garage, driveway or entty mgs here should be chosen and door uncomfortably weighted to placed so as to lead the visitor to one side. And finally, !he froniS of tbe door and to focus attention · houses are usually dominaled by there. . bard lines, as viewed from the In addition to setting an inviting · ~treet. The line separating !he yard tone, these plantings should also ____..-- _...... ,_.. . I " "' break up the bard lines near lhe door. In practical terms, if the door wailS at !be end of a long walk, or driveway, the area near lhe door should be softened, to diminish lhat end-of-lhe-runway feel. How are bard edges softened? By variety - specifically, bv plants that vary in beigbt, texture and color. Tbe plantipgs near lhe door can be placeCi symmelrically, liS when lhe sidewhlk is centered on the propelty, or asymmelr)cally, as wben lhe enuy is off--center, right or left. The same applies to a lopsided yard. If your bouse, garage or driveway bugs tbe left side, a prominent right-side grouping of plants can pull things back into bat· ance. S,imilarly, !he bard outside corners of a bouse can be obliteral· ed by ornamental trees or shrubs, while the foundation line ·can be broken by shrubs, flowers and low· growing ground cover. Side yards are transitional, both physically and visually. They eilber graft together !he separate sensibili· lies of front yard and back yard or they deliberately separate thefll. PANORAMIC WINDOWS enhance the family room, where bullt-ln media shelving and a fireplace provide a swe~t retreat.. -.. ACROSS 1 Snooze 6 Hit hard 10 Erie, Superior, etc. 15 Cutting loot 18 Tantalize 19 Shirt pa'rt 21 Spanish friend 22 Cut • FINANCING AVAILABLE! 7.9% GOOD DEALS . . . AND A GOOD DEAL J10RE D CARMICHAEL'S Farm 68&Pinecrest lawn Drive Ph 614-446-2412 ======~~ Parts &Service " 24 Appraises 25 Lazy 26 Teacher 27 Great opera 28 Rd.'s cousin 29 Formal headgear 2wds · 31 Web-fooled pirds 33 Cuts, as a turkey 35 Wnling implemenls 37 Ch1mpanzees 38 Pucker 39 Arden! 40'Creator 42 Cockpit occupant 43 Broad comedy 44 Picnic item 46 "- Marner" 47 Identical 48 Laurel or Kenlan 52 Abandon 53 More rat1onal 54 Certain cards 56 Honest57 Playing marble 58 Soft m1nerat Between Gallipolis & Rfo Grande on Old AI 35 Spring Store Hours: 8 am - 6 pm Mon. IT'S AMOWER, ABAGGER, ADOZER, AGRADER, 59 Was' concerned 60 Dunng !he t1me !hal 62 Gist 63 T1me periods 65 Qty. 66 Went by boat 67 Gypsy Rose 68 W1lhams or Rooney 69 T1ny opening 71 The ends justify lhe 73 Gaehc 75 Affirmative vote 76 Charters 77 Flightless bird 78 Denomination ' . I II OL To Order Study Plan . If: - I styles. Send check or money orderpayabletotheAssociated Press and this : label to: House of the Week, The Sunday· Twnes Sentinel, P .0. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. ' Clip !his order and retum label I Enclosed Is S4 tor plan No. ' . Ohio News in .·Brief: ' Dental records aid in identijicafion .. Enclo..d lfl $4.9$ each tor the booklet(s) Name ' " I Street DAYTON- Denw records were used to identify a skull found in a nature reserve, the Montgomery County coroner's office said Saturday . Tbe skull belonged to Shannon "Kelly" Shoop. 25. of Troy, coroner's spokesman Ken Betz said. Shoop was last seen alive on March 6. A ranger at Taylorsville Reserve found the skull May 27 in some tall grass next to a deer trail, Betz said. Investigators and a police dog searched the reserve last week, but no other remains were found. The dealh was being investigated as a homicide, and the search would continue for the rest of Shoop's bddy, be said. . City State (ZIP) 82 Singer Ba11ey 84 Poker slake 85 Go out 86 Roman god 87 Underground chamber 90 •- Gol a Secrer 91 Vilify 93 Th1s place 94 Ram constellation 95 Mys11cal card 97 like a doily 98 Rescues 99 Do woong 100 As ph all road 102 Ralph - Emerson I 04 French caps I 05 Energy type: abbr. 107 Drizzle 108 Confused fight 109Washes 110 Sensational 112- ofTroy 113 Peruses 114 Nay-say1ng t17 - and spades 118 Quanllty of wood 119 Cole 123 Gotten up 124 Unnddle 125 ·-and gentlemen .. ." 127 Actress Lupino 128 Pul through a sieve 129 Invited one 131 Poems 133 Movie award 135 Fountain or Sampras 136 Make happy 137 Tranquil 138 Grayish tan 139 Neoghbor of Jsr. 140 Fine viohn. for short 141 D1sssolve 142 Saliales PUZZLER DOWN Handgrip for standees 2 Go away 3 Consumed 4 Direction letter.! 5 Nuisance 6 Trouble 7 Assumed name 8 Narrow opening 9 Possesses 10 Most recent 11 Divert 12 Flying loy 13 The 'I" 14 Magician 15 Ascots 16- and kicking 17 Make broader 19 A molal 20 Usual 23 Gone by 30 Of a certaon wood 32 Love god 34 Cul'lled line 36 No! bumpy 38 Heap 39 Renowned 41 Succulent plan! 42 Very httle bit 43 Bogus 44 More shrewd 45 Delivers a speech 46 Like sea waler 47 Categorize 49 Kile appendage 50 Competent 51 Requiremenl 52 Kmd o1 syrup 53 Foot covenng 54 Jess\ the oullaw 55 Graceful bird 58 Dry ink for copiers 59 Life's work 61 Snake sound 63 Of a Central American Indian I 71 Where Acapulco is 72 Post or Dickinsdn 74 Sword 76 Deslruction 79 Anumber 80 Insert marks 81 Lock of hair 83 Forme~y 85 Sodeslep 87 Instance 88 Seed appendage 89 Climbing plan! 90 Persia, nowadays 92 Aclress Burstyn 93 Pester 95 Path 96 Surrounded by 98, Farming need 101 Puts in order 102 Metal-parts 1010ers 103 Beery drinks I 04 Knife part 106 Bunch 108 Gnff1n of TV I 09 Cherry red 111 Employ 112 Slopped 113 Rat 114 Coarse file 115 Amerindians 116 Follows forty mne 117 -del Sol 118 Dromedary 120 Law1ul 121 Say1ng 122 Merchandose 124 Scorch 125 Anc1en11nSirumenl 126 Weeps 130 Fonal: abbr. t32 Skirt border 134 Ocean •. •• • •• '• •• • • Ground broken for business school COLUMBUS - Grdund has been broken for an $80.7 million. 6ix-building complex that will bouse Ohio State University's new business college. . Tbe college wiD be named after Deuoit business executive Max M. Fisher, an Ohio Slate alumnus, who gave $20 m111ion to the university. Most of the money wtll go to nev: programs at the school. "Max Fisher said from the beginning that his interest was not in' buildings- that buildings didn't excite h1m," said Joseph Alullo, dean of the college. Cbanges at lhe college have led to reassignments and dismissals of some faculty members whose areas of expertise were detennined to be unimportant in today' s business climate . Tbe college also has eliminated ils department of labor and research and its weekend Master of Business •Administration program. In addition, it has reduced the size of its doctoral program and redesigned the MBA curriculum, reducing the number or required courses and increasing student exposure to real business experience. ,.' ' '• •I r ' • I • •' • • • •• • '' .'' • '• NRC drawsjirefrom.Glelln • •• •• LIMA - A national regulatory agency has been criticized by Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, for delaying lhe cleanup of toxiC chemi· cals at 50 sites, including Lima' s BP Chemical plant. Glenn bas requested reports from tlle.Nuclcar Regulatory Comm~sion asking why after live years, 47 of the 50 Sites have n!ll been cleru1ed up .' 'I'm troubled by tllis abysmal cleanup record . I'm cspccmlly concerned by comments made by the NRC and lis li censees ti1at · these sites don' t rose a danger to lhe public becau se actions ha ve been taken to limit public access," Glenn said .- "Such assurances ring hollow to citizens living near these sites.'' llP ofl icials say t11e NRC has been too slow to approve th e removal of depleted uranium from four ponds at tl1e plant Hugh Blythe, BP manager of healll1, sal ety and t11c environment , said !he cleanup could have heen finished years ago if not for dCl ays he blamed on the NRC. I Je said the deplcicd uranium <Jocs not pose a health risk. Blythe said the compru1y is wwting lor NRC appro v:~ to clean · t11e ponds and nearhy soil. BP has spen t $21 million since 1987 to flush chemi<;als from several manufacturin g areas. The NRC has cleared those sections to be used for other purposes . '. ' •' '• ' • • •• ' ''• • • • .••• • Suitcases yield marijuana supply COLUMBUS -Two people were charged will1 tmflicking mMijuana after a drug-snifling police dog found two suit cases from a Tucson, Ariz ., flight contained the substance. Carol Ann Jernigan, 30. of Hamilton ; wa s arrested at Port Columbus International Airport after she gave pohce penniss10n to search the suitcases. About 70 pounds of marijuan a were fo und' mside. Kevin D. Hall , 34, ol' Cincinnati, who was trave ling with Jernigan, was arrested in the mrport parkmg lot. Both d~ ni cd knowin g anything about the -dru gs, police said Detective J1m Hagan said the mariju ana had an esl im ated s·trec t value of $130,000. Police >tre not sme where Om ma1 ijuana was headed. but detectives found a note ins1de U1e luggage with dtre ctions to a Columbus aparunenl. · • • ' 64 Piano 66 Fry quickly 70 Scrap ot food • • '• • ~ ' •' '• ~ • ••• • •• • •• • • • • . •• •• •• •f t STATE ROUTE 248 .. ... •' •' •• CHESTER, OHIO • • 985·3301 •• ' I TORO I { \ When you W.nt it done right . -5ltvl/lgs subject to local dealct ophpn Set' dealer for details. See Answer on C-6 Cl995 The Toro Company r ' ••• • •• • .. I RUTLAND - Four scholarships were awarded and a $1,000 donation was made toward roof and other repairs to the Rolland Civic Center at the 1995 Rutland High School Alumni banquet beld recently at the Center. O'ver 250 alumni and guesls attended the reunion. · Recipients of Jhe scholarships were introduced by committee member Jim Thomas. They were James L. (Tad) Reed, son or Phyllis Davidson Reed (1968), BloomCarroll High School; Crystal Vaughan, daughter of Linda Sbene- field Vaughan (1968); Meigs High School; Amy Renee Durst, daughter of Sharon Balch Durst (1965); Meigs High School ; and Clean Reginald Pratt Ul, son of Sharon Carter Pratt (1968), Meigs High School. A collection wa s taken from alumni present to funtln ext year's scholatsbips. Jim Sheets, v1ce president, noted with appreciation a $100 gift to lhe fund m>itle by Tom ·Hy sell (1965) . Scholarship gifts may be made payable to the Rutland lligh School Alumni Scholar~hip and mailed 10 P.O. Box 125: Rutland, Ohw 4S775. Other members of ti1e scholarship commiuee i~troduced were joan Montgomery Corder lUld Suz,y Parker Carpenter. The alumni voted to also donate $ 1,000 to the Rutland Civic Center for rep airs 10 1hc roof and oth er unpiovements to lhe buildmg . It wa s reported that ov er the past year, the Rutland H1gh School · buildmg was razed. Dan MeDon ald , John Jeffer s and Butch W1lcox we re thanked for their efforts in successfully tran sfemng the name and date stone from ever the door of Ule old building into the fronl 'exterior wall of tl1e Civ1c Cent er, fonnerl y t11e !ugh schoo l gymn as iurn. Dick Fetty (1 964 ) presided over the bu sines~ meeting, ass1stcd by Sheets (1962), Suzy Parker Carpenter (1965 ) re ad the minutes of lasl year' s session and Dotue Lu cas Turner (1900) gave the treasurer' s report, with lio th items bein g appro ved . . TIJe roll call of cla." cs found 13 a lumni prese nt fro m gradu atin g c lasses prior to 193 S The cl ass wilh ti1 e largest re prese ntation was · th at of 1965, with 18 of Ihe 40 _g raduates present. Both the classes ol 1950 and 19S5 had II gmdu ates allending . The oldest alumni present was Garnet Bachner (1922), and those traveling the farthest were Mike Stewart , Dot Smith Stewart and Don Snider, from An zona . They were awarded mugs imprinted with a picture of the high school and its name. The death of longtime RHS · English, Latin m1d French teacher, Mary Elizabeth Chapman. was noted. Fonner teachers introduced included Elizabeth Lloyd Hysell, Elizabeth Ann Webster, and Marlha·Cbapman . · Excerpts from a leiter wrillcn by Marilla Bollon Agler, author of the school song , indicated she was unable to attend due to joint replacement surgery. She stated her sadness at the loss of the high school building, but noted that, like bones , buildings do wear out and need 1o be replaced. Cathcnne Col· well Shenefield led the group in singmg 'Three Cheers lor Rutland High School". Mary Nelson read her or.i ginal poem, "Our Class of '45" and Elizabeth Lloyd Hysell spoke of her teaching memories at RHS . The officers lh>mkcd those who ass1sted them 111 setung up and dccorating for th e eve nt. in cludmg Joan and Bruce May, and Beverly Felly, ru1d members of the Rutlrutd Friendly Garden ers, who wrapped and placed the red geran iums purchased by l11e alumm . "ll1c llowers were awarded as door pri zes to alumni meetin g certain criteria The invocation and be nediction we re given by Robert E. Smith Sr. (19 39). Officers elec ted for nex t year were: Tom ll yscll , pres1dent; Beverly r:orbc s Rure. vice prc>~dcn t : Marie Unle Birchfi eld, secretary; a nd Maxine Ogdm Grifllth , treasurer. Att endin g we re members of tl1c classes ol : 19 22: Garn et Ri ce Bac hn er. Rutland . 1926: MarCia Dcmso n, Rulland; Harry H. Plummer, Curoll. 1930: Judson H. Pncc, Spencer. 1931 : Virginia Carson, Middleport ; Frank Yo tln g. Rullanu ; Woodrow Wi lcox. Sa ndusky: Norman W1ll, R utla~d. 1933: Aun (!1apman Wcbsleo, Don s Nelso n I hom as, Rutl and; W1lbur Young, Middleport. _ 1935: Charles D. Bowen. R1si ng c~~rt-mart.ial Sun; Orion R. Nelson , Dext er; Montgomery, Athens; Jim Nelson, Albel'la Quee n Smith , Knoxville , Pomeroy; Phyllis P1erce, Rulland· Tenn.; Beatrice Spauldin~ Stephen- Katie Shoemalcer and Paul Shpe~ ' son, Gallipolis. maker; Ches hir e; Ll oy d Smnh , 1936: Charles Arnold R1g gs, Pataskala. Rose ville. . 1956: We ld on L. Ba rtrum , 1937, Robert Musser, Rutland; Pomeroy ; Sharo n Banrum De nThelma Cottrill Riggs, Rosev ille. " hoter, Cygnet. Jm1 Dyer, Syra193 9 : Burnie Frank Kn app , cuse: Judy Stewart Herman Springfield ; Rohcrt E Smith , Sr .. 1957· Jo hn J effe rs. Alb any: Pomeroy. · Kenneth Long streth , Langs ville; 1940: Alt a Will , Casdorph ; Henry K. Mil am. Chcs h1re: RayDorothy CoJwcll Emmons, Broad - mond Wilcox, MiddlepOrt. ville, Moldred Bowen Somers, Fos) 958: Dougla; R l_o ng, Turntona: Vugnua Wyatt, Pomerpy. ersv ille. 19 41 : Ma xin e . Griffith . 1 ~59: Elain e Dye r. S)racuse. Pom eroy. Bell y Jeffers Longs tre th . 1942: Jam es C Lannin g, Fair- Langsv1 1le, Ronald Ril e, Dex ter born : Kathl een Rodgers. MWdl e1960: Linda Cremeans Boy les, "lmvn; Golcs Smith, Ruthmd: Robert Elmsc Musser Carson: F-ort Wayne, F. Snowden, Rutl and; .James B lnJ ., James Cheadl e. Columbus: Thomas, Pom eroy. Clara Mac Jeffers. Albany; Wru1da 1943· Vcmon Al v~>, Tl1 e Wood- Joa n Woo da rd Look. Judith lands. Slawter Marin aci, Reynoldsburg; 1944: Edwin Ne lson Woos ter; Margie Priddy Rife. Dex ter: Do111e Hel en Miller Reed, M1ddl cpor1. Turner. Pomeroy 1962: l1m Shee ts, Pomero y; El eanor Taylor 'fhomas. Pomeroy. 1945 : Wand a Gardner Fett y . Douoe Srn1t11 Stcw:u-t. 1963: Dick Lambe rt, Langsv11le; Pom eroy ; C laude Mont gomery. Jack son: Delma Ri ggs Ne lson, Boh Pope, Hebron. 1964 : Charldmc Kin g Alkire McConn elsville ; Go ld ie Nelson. Woos ter; Mary Lee Nelson, Brad- Pomeroy; Anci I B. Cross. Jackson' ncr ; Harr y E. Snowde n, Poi nt Dick retty, Pomeroy; William A: Gates, Austm, Texas, D:micl WesPleasant. W.Va . ley McDonald, Rolland, Rosemary 1946· Jack Nelson. Bradner 1947 Charles M. Haley. Evelyn Har less Pope, Hebron; Gerald J.' Sch uler Haley, Glen Dale, W.Va., Saxton , North Lewisburg; Dann y Carol F Pierce, Callwrine Colwell Til li s. Da rl ene Snhth Vanaman. Shenefi eld, Langsville; RuUru1d. 1948: Ronald E. Sider., Boll1965: Linua Sue 1\u·kcr Carpenwin. Mo. ter, Rutl and, Sharon Balch Durst. 19 49: John Dyke. F:111'horn. Thoma. E. ll yseli, Pomeroy; Ceci l John So uthcm, Svrac usc. Joh nston , La ngsv ille; Jahle' P. 1950: Oil l li rown . Ru 1Jan d ; Uunbcrt, . Pomerov: William LamMax in e Ru mli cl d 1Jvc1. B1dwcll , bert, Langsv1lle; i"ud1th (' McDonAva nc ll Genrgt'. r'rcd Geo r ge. ald. Ru tland: W1ham Porter New Rutl a nd: Jane t Iones. Dubli n; Marslllield; Donald Price, B1dweli : Samuel Bruce May . Rutland: Paul Larr y E. R1fe, Wyomi ng: ta rr y ,1. . Pa ll crson, Rutland . l\1aril)n Ru pc, Middleport. Darrell E Wright , Sam Wriglu, Biloxi. Miss. Smit h, Buryru' ; Donald Srn1th. 1951: Marie B~rchllcld , Rut - Ptckenngtnn; Hope Pnrc Smith , land ; Thoma' P. [lrcwcr. Spn ng- Mike Stewart. Waddell. flc ld: Joan May. Rull and: Virginia I %6· Joc11a Eric wine Eskew: Michae l, Pomeroy: Ros e Slaw tcr Na ncy L:unhcrt I Jatldox . A< hens; Paucrson, Rutland Sluriey J Sun- Beverly Forbes Rupe. Middleport , mons. Middleport: Lowe ll Vance. Saundra Till" ~he Plai ns. 1 ~6 7: Roger Alkuc, Pomeroy: 195:1: Joan ('nrJcr. Pomeroy: Jim Van:uuan. Rutland . . Joan Snowden. Ru tland: Barhara 1968· Roger R. Black. Mtddlc· Vru1 Meter, Rutlruld pnrt . l'erry Kennedy. Pom eroy, 1954: Norm Ciol l, V1cnna. Va: Larr) Montgomery. Langs,·iJ Je: Ronaltl E. NICholson. I lililaro.l. Sharon Caner Prlnt. Pomeroy, 1955: Jack Bolen . New Mar- Phyllis Reed . Dave R1cc . Wheel tin;villc, W.Va ; Ru>Sell Caf\011. ersburg. Roy Vaugh~n ami Linda Midd leport. Alberta· and John Shenellcld Vaughan, Lang• ville begins in 'copter shootdown Hy OWEN CANFIELD mg court-martial. Charges ag~mst son · - who was flyong Ius t1rst UJC AWII.('S crew who spoke wllh Asso<:iated Press Writer tile others were dismissed. miSSIOn - sBIJ he telt mnl1dentul the helicopters lie also saiJ he OKLAHOMA CITY - An Air Maj. Larry M Dash told lhc 10· h" experience and duJn'tthink he didn' t ,ce ;my 111dle3110n ol friend' WILLOUGHBY _ work on a·2.7-milc road project is wrapping Fo rce officer charged in tb e officer pane l th at Wang was needed assistance Juring the con- ly aircraft at or ncar the roint <>f lhe up, and construction barrels could be coming down this weekend. ' 'friendly fi re' · do y,;nin g of two responsible for supervisin g some fronu1t10n. shomdown The project bas been marked by delays and lawsuit s smce 1t was U.S. he licopters " didn' t do any- crew members, mru nlaming a picCapt. .Jo,eph llald i. wh\l w;J.; a "D1d you o.Jo anythill£ wrong started in 1988. · lhin g 1.0 make sure the. tragedy pos- ture ol what was happe ning and lei- radar ~nntrollcr a"igncd to nwnitor during the rni»ion as far as you're Both southbound lanes of the new four-lane road from Oh10 2 to s1bly could have been avo1ded,'' a u ng the F-15 pi lo ts know th ere :urcraft near the il<l-lly lillie, 1cs11 - aware 1 ' ' Cap1 Gerald A Wllli:um just \>eyond the Lost Nation Municipal Airport in Willoughby have government attom!'Y srud Fnclqy. were friendly Black Hawk hdi- fico he trat·keu the hclocoptc" ·" "'kco.l. 'I been closed since mid-ll.pril to replace nearly lO,OOQ square yardJ. Prosecutors spent th e day tryi ng copiers in the area. · they en tered the no IIy It me .tnd "No.'' llaklo said. of concrete damaged during !he .harsh 1993- 1994 wmter. to establish !hat Capt. Jim Wang ol ''I Jc failed in al l thtee of 1hnse landed at 7.a1Jlu. Ira~ Thlfly mm In h" open'mg statement for the Tbefinalstage ofthc projectstartedinearly 1993 . ButlhcorigiColumbus, Oh io, kn ew friendl y duties," Dash said. utcs later. the choppc" "" ''ott det en>e. Wtlhams said the nal concrete was poured late in the season and bad weather prevent· helicop ters were in a no- fly zone, He noted that Wang had more again and he nolohed llalcli they AWACS plane was 150 m1les from ed the material from properly hardening. Subsequently , lai-ge areas -or should have known than 2,000 ho urs of ex perie nce were leaving. the shootdown. that Wang was not llalcli said he 1ttld Wang ahout the senior olflccr on hnanl and that deteriorated. . . y.'a ng was se nio r direc to r aboard AWACS. yet didn't correct aboard an Auborn e Warnin g and a controller who was looking at the the departure and Wang d1dn · t the 'hootdown wa' made only after The first attempt to widen lhe road iri 1990 stopped _after des ign problems aroscwhen~differentcontractorresumedtile JOb. Control System radar ~l ane moni- wro ng area on his radar screen order that he continue following ·· the P-15 pilots had made vhual toling the no- fly zone when two F- when the F· 15 s sa W they had them. odcnlllicationl•f the hc lie<Jpters. I S je ts shot do wn the U.S. heli - · picked up uni denlitlcd aircraft. ''There' arcn 'I any standard "Nothmg, absolutely noti1.ing is copters on April 14, 1994. Twenty".The accused never corrected (A w ACS) prpccdures to do any- better than a visual idenllucation," O'JJ ~ LORAIN - Stagnant water that collects behind the breakwater six people were killed. htm, nciier told him, 'll ey, t11ere's th.ing wit h helicopters . Thc1c he said " It's imponant to remcmWang, 29 , faces three co unt of sometl1ing here,"' Da' h said.. weren't at that time," llalcli saitl. her AW fir'S i' looking at dots and at Lakevie w Park may have been a significant contribu tOr to high bacteria readin gs at the city's main beach last summer.. . dereliction of oJury. If convicted, he First Lt. Ricky Wilson testified A member of the jury asked symbols on a scope. They arc More than 2S ti'mes last summer, cuy health offlcwls pqstcd cou ld face disc harge :md up to 1hat he was looking at an area sout11 Jlalcli why he was trackmg the trained not 10 argue w1th a fighler advisories ind1cating the water quality was marginal nn9 should be three months in prison o;,n each of the no- lly wnc, but tl~at Wang choppers inswa,l ot the radar con· pilot's visual idemiflcation." off-limits to people susceptible to infecuon. ' . . cou~t. • d1dn' t know it. troller in charge of the no-fl)' zone. W1lhams ,rud Ole loundation of , Because no advisories were. posted at Century Bl!ach, w!ll~h IS FIVe ll_lembers _of the__ AVj_~C_S·~- He said he made two rad10 calls Halch satd the helicopters were no1 tile government's case is a COinptJt· · on the east side of t]1e city wd wbicb doe's not have :t' l!l'cllkwa~r: - - crew tes Uf1ed _dorUT!fllle first ffi1y to Wang-during th9 coun;e-ot'llreF-' -parfotthcmission'" '']lat1tagc"'·'o"'rr-~cr~ml'd-lllped--replay t>f-·wl1•"•·-~-'---investigators became suspicious that the breakwater might be trapof the tnal. mclu dmg two who ISs' intercept of lhe choppers and aircraltto mom tor. wa;, on U1c mdar screens during the ping bactena in !he swimming area . .. d p were originall y charged in the case. Wang said be was listenmg in. During cross.exanunauon, Hal- llliSSIOn. L.-----------------=--T_h_e_A_ss_oc_ta_l_e__r_es_s_... Wan_g is the onl y crew member fac, Under cross-examination. Wil· eli said he was .~c only member ot .' • • Thi' 20 horsepowe r Toro' Wheel Ho"c ' i> serious mac hlll cry for serious work. • Attachmcnl s ti t all lh ru Wheel Horse ga1dcn traclor>. even t~ osc up to 20 years old. • Hook up attac hment, ·in minutes withou t tools with the ,. exclusive Toro' Wheel Horse ' An ac h-A-Matic ' hi tch system • Stop in and test drive one today ' · Rutland alumni provide four scholarships · l . Road work nears comp etion ·' • •• 1om MocleJ 520·1f l.uv. 11 m11i Ganil•t! Trru rm 1honn wtrlr optUJIUlf 3/'l"ttlla BAUM LUMBER CO. .. --- Full sludy plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby ' blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell It; Ranch Homes, 24 of the mosl popular from this feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems: and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 ' su N DAY "See us for ' a Great Deal!" for city rein\l~stment restores old neighborhoods • ·By M.R. KROJ!KO . impoverished neighborboods. · said the overall situation basn '1 :.:AP Bllll-• Writer The city will have about 400 changed much. • CLEVELAND When bom,e starts tbis year. Before "The majmly of lbem are defi:.Jdi.cbelle Benton decided last year Cleveland- Mayor Michael R. 'tel tru r bas· II · t t0 . ' :Jo become a home owner, she White began using the CRA as a ~ e~ ~~'·be :d.y JUS -closed a deal on a brand . new · buDy pulpit for development, lhe12 India Pierce, president of the : .$82,000 bouse in Cleveland's most were almost no new homes bein'g board of the Cleveland Neighbor· ~ -~,_ <'IIDJlOverisbed neigbborbood. built in !he city. . bond l)evelopment Project, said :; "It was a good business deciAllen Fishbein, general counsel people are finding lhat living in a I • •-lion," she said. "I think lhat even- for lhe Wasbinglon -based Center close--knit neighborbood can be an e:iually there will be $100 000 for Community Change; said olhe1 effective tool in crime prevention. ~omesrightinbackofme. Tb~is communities may employ such -. "Crime, is a problem every· ' ~.some open land right over here and low-pressure tactics as a linkwhere you go," Pierce said. "We ' ·:someone is going to develop lhat depos1t policy, keeping clly are finding there are people who : Jand." accounts onJv, w1'th a bank that par- want to say in th e c1ty. · I t comes : · If Ms. Benton, 29 and working ticipates in community reinvest- down to taking your· community ' ; toward ber master's degree in busi· men!. biu:k'." ' " ness administration, bad wanted 10 Fishbein gives Whil~e credit · Bringing middle-class p_eople · buy a new borne in the Central forcballenging the status quo. back to the inner city is just one ~Avenue area five years ago, lhere "Banks exercise a lot of politi- way to improve neighborhoods, wouldn't have been anything 10 cal pressure and influence, and I fakl fonner community develop• ,. buy. lhink that deters public officials in ment Director Chris Warten. But because Cleveland is some cities from being so public in · The key, be said. still is bringing :putting new backbone into tbe efforts to get banks to increase injobs. ;1977 Community Reinvestment lendil\g," Fishbein said. Warren recently took over plan· Ms. Benton owns one ,of 33 new ning for Cleveland's $90 million ;Act, new homes .are popping up ·quickly ....!.. more than 1,200 since homes in Central Commons, a federal "empowennent zone" for :-1990. housing development about a mile business development. ; Cleveland's approach to the from downtown . But around her · In his prior position, Warren ' CRA is unique. The CRA is sup- development, about 80 percent of negotiated deals with· seven banks. _POSed to encourage banks to take tbe 5,600 Central area reside'nts The banks once shunned the inner .an active role in development, but live in poverty, according to the ·. city, particularly the mostly black new horne starts this year as some 25 neighbor· NEW STARTS- Two men walked past con:.Cleveland is apparently alone in Council for Economic Opporluni- east side, he said. hood-based development companies have struction of new housing in Cleveland's Central :demanding !hal banks sign wrjnen ties in Greater Clevel:)nd. . Now, with seven large banks formed working relationships wilh banks. (AP) area recently. Cleveland will ba ve about 400 :commitments spelling ou1 specific Paul P. Arnold, owner of Paul's committed to certain goals in lhe -plans for housing and small busi- Serve Rite Food Mart on Centml neigbborboods, they must compete iless .financing, biting, job training, Avenue, calls the nearby new with each other for market share. Shortly thereafter, lhe city and do wh at we do best," said Jerome ny that runs Society Na1ional Bru1k :~~nd building branch locations in homes "something terrific," but he · t'n 1991, Society Corp. soughtto Soc1e1y negotiated a wide-ranging, G. McClain, who helped represent . The bank has exceeded its goals acquire another Cleveland banking four-year community reinvestment Society m negotiating the Decem- m mortgage, hom e Improvement company, Arneritrust Corp. Warren agreement, and the lhreatened CRA ber 1991 deal. and small business loans m targetsaid t11e city notified Society !hat it protest was dropped . McClain now heads Key <;:om- ed Cleveland nei ghborh oods, said would interven,e by filing a CRA ''This agreemenl was not a . munlly De ve lopme nt Co rp fur Robert J . Hudecek. Soo;:1ety' s v1ce JlrOICSt against AmeritrusL giveaway. It called for the bank to KeyCorp. 01e hank holding ~ompa- preslder,tlrnan ager for commumty development lendin g. and·bers walk-in closet$ defme the entrance to lhe adjoining master bath, complete wilh a raised garden tub, a sit-down shower, a private toilet and separate dressing areas. A ball bath just ouiSide lhe suite opens to the ootdoors, making it an excellent choice for a pool bath. GuidelineS for developing landscape plans By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features When considering a landscape plan for your borne, your plan might very well be different from your next-door neighbor's, even if your homes are nearly identical. That's because tbe tastes and ,...U..V 111mn-Jlmfuut • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv ~ ., • Health •l'ficialS eye baCkWatet. . '\ J ' \ �I Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll8, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv 8\lnclay, June 4, 1995 Sunday, June 4, 1195 •• ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - Forget desperados: Ra-n gers cope with wonlen in ranks EDITOR'S NOTE- "One ~lot, one Ranger," says an old slogan, reminding Texans of their Rangers' bl.storic prowess at solving a problem. But now the riot Is on the Rangers' own ranch. Tbe reason: "Tbe damn women," who have lately Joined the storied ranks. The female's reply: Don't be a sedsl, pardner. By MIKE COCHRAN " Associated Press Writer AUSTIN. Texas - For 172 years. they clashed with rus.tlers and renegades, killers and con men. bootleggers and bank robbers, drug lords and serial rapists~ • In myth and in fac~ they batded bandits along the Mexican border and pursued Comanches, Kiowas. Apacbes or anyone else who dared attack pioneer Texas fami~ell · And despite some unsavory episodes, the Texas Rangers would become no less famous than Scot· land Yard, the Royal Canadiap Mounted Police and the FBI. Even so, the 103-member crimefighting force today appears under siege from within as well as from without. Several veterans have retired in disgust, and belated attempts a1 female recruitment bave · backfired with civil-rights complaints. . Cheryl Steadman, one of the fJTSt women Rangers ever, quit in anger and humiliation, accusmg tJie Rangers of "sexual harassment disaimlnation and·retaliation." ' She said "everything went to bell In a handhasket" when she refused ·to spend the night at a country retreat with "23 !lrunk Rangers." Says Lisa Sheppard, a criminal investigator who spumed an inviJa· lion to join the Rangers: "The problem· I experienced wilh lhe Ral\gers was exclusively with the leorship at the highest level and not a reflection on lhe Rangers as a whole." Joaquin Jackson, 59, a legendary ex-Ranger who retired in protest of the first two female appolnnnents, complains: "There's no leadership out of Austin. The captains in' the field are capable, but they woo 't let them do · it •• The senior Ranger captain, Maurice Cook, and his boss, Col. James Wilson, director of the Texas Department of Public Safety, aclcnowledged some difficulties but declined to be Interviewed about criticism of their leadership. . Ms. Sheppard and Ms. Steadman, who became a Ranger but bailed out in 1994, quietly took BULLETIN BOARD ' DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS ROCKERS : WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250.$425 FREE DEL,IVERY Mon . thru Sat 9·5; Ph. 446-0322 3 l\.1iles Out Bulaville Pike HOME HEALTH CARE · Medicaid/Medicare approved, disability approved & passport approved ·In mqst cases the care we provide to you or your loved · ones can be provided at no cost to you. Also Hiring CNA's, HHA's & PCA's EOE 614-446-3808 Poterttial Clients May Call 1-800-759-5383 BEEF ROAST with mashed potatoes, green beans, cole slaw & roll. All You Can Eat $5.99 Pirates Cove Restaurant LIVE BAIT Nlte crawlers 99¢ doz. Meal worms 30 at 59¢ Minnows: Crappie 69¢ doz . . Bass 99¢ doz .. shiners $2.50 doz. Crawford's Grocery, Henderson, WV BOOTS Alll!lather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ........................ $49.00 Wellington .... ...... ...... .... .. $49;00 Loggers ......................... $50·5 Harness ........................ $59. Carolina-Georgla-H&H Insulated. Safety, GorteK Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Smith Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2282 ° Certified Teacher Available tor Summer Tutoring. Call for more information (614) 446-7752. Fresh from Florida Watermelon ,$2 .00 ea. Vine Ripe Tomatoes 5 lb. · basket $3.00 New Red Potatoe·s 10 lb. $2.50 Jumbo Cantaloupe Peaches Silver Queen Corn 1/2 Runner Beans Boston Ferns 1\6.00 Home Grown Strawb~rries RAYBURN'S MARKET KANAUGA, OH Past & Pres·e nl 21 B Third Ave. Will be open June 1st, 2nd, 3rd, & 5th. 9-5 Collectables. Antiques; & Good used furniture Flea Market Man & Tues. June 5 & 6th AMVET Building 256-6578 446-4208 . !!FLOWER SALE!! Closmg Out All Baskets for Flats $4.50 Open 10-5 · Ryan 's Run 6929 St. At. 588 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Will Be Held at Mount Hermon .U.B. Church June 5·9, 9:30am · 11:30 am Closing P-rogram June 11, 1 am Look! We now have fishing supplies plus live bait Hunting & Fishing License CRAWFORD GROCERY Henderson, WV For all your Video Needs ITr>~n••fAr"' Video Taping etc. Call VIDEO TRANSFERS 446-6939 or 446·1370 LJs 28 Cedar Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 441-1141 Summer hours until ~:00 pm Free Delivery (Limited Area) Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis JUNE SAVINGS RTA MATIRESS $59.00 FRAMES $19.95 RECLINERS $99.0() Drawer Chest $49.95 Bedroom Suite $499.00 1<><JOa, Loveseat & Chair $599.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV Complete Stock Children's Toddler University Shoes 25% off! THE SHOE CAFE Mall Special Bingo Night Wednesday June 7th 7:00pm 2 Family Carport Sale Playing $1,900 games · June 5 & 6 (no sale before) 9-3 1-$300 22 Vinton St. Rain Cancels 7 1Rrm<>n " • $1000 Coverall Household items, toys (lots), 2 packs & 5 Bonanzas clothing, sweeper, gun, lots for $40 per person everyone Johnie Jackson Post 23 CARS- HAND WASHED Kanauga, Ohio AND HAND WAXED $25.00 Gallia Co. Flame Meeting WILL PICK-UP June 5 7:00 pm at 446-8778 AMVETS Building Estate Sale Located at Speaker: Gerri Vincent 640 Second Ave. 3 days their complaints to the Texas Human Rights Commission. The commission wiD JIOI comment publicly. When firSt contacted by the AP, Ms. Steedman declined to diSCU$S ·ber case. Sbe ·changed her mind after a year passed without action. Breaking her self-imposed silence, Ms. Steadmao described the retreat she was required to attend a1 a two-room cabin. During a cookout, sbe was tQid to peel powoes, make a salad and perform other "womanly" chores. Most of her colleagues were drinking, she said, and she opted to drive 30 to 40 miles that night to sray with a female state troop%. Ms, Steadman said her supervisor chastised ber for not being •'a team player," to wbicb she rep~ed: "I'm a married woman." Alleging sexual discrimination, Ms. Sheppard accuses senior Ranger captain Cook of a "calculued elTon ... to force me to either work in a demeaning and diminished capacity or decline the position, which I eventually did." · An internal report obtained by The Associated Press on Friday said the DPS found litde evidence of sexual harassment, but com-· ments by some of Ms. Steadman's commander "do give credence to some of Steadman's perceptions." A public bearing on the matter is scheduled for July 11. Echoing some of his colleagues, Capt. Joe Wilie of the Waco headquarters said he found no fault with women in the Rangers service. "Like any olher new Ranger, you've got to get 'em out there and let 'em get their feet we~" he said. "It's a new world from what they're used to." . Lisa Sheppard passed the Ranger test three times and was eager to join the fo[ce . But she chose to first gather additional investigative experience in criminal intelligence. "I thought it would make me a more legitimate Ranger candidate down the road,'' she said. Still, when the offer came, she rejected it. In her complaint to lhe rights commission, she appealed for changes in Ranger policies, not only on promotions but clothing requirements as well. "A woman di>es not look normal wearing a cowboy bat every day," she insisted . "This would look like I just woke up and decided to pula cowboy hat on. "It's weird."' In 1823, Stephen F. Austin hir;ed IO .men to "act as rangers for the common defense" of b/5 fledg~ng colony, often under attack from hostile Indians. By the late 1800s, the Rangers were capturing or killing lhe Old West's most infamous outlaws, including train robber Sam Bass and gunslinger John Wesley Hardin, a preacher's son reputed to bave killed 31 men. They settled feuds, broke up lynch mobs, queUed riots, smasbed gambling dens, and tamed boomtowns. Books and movies, some flining with the truth, immonalized !hem as fearless and stoic loners wbo brought law and oider to the Texas wild.erness. In 1915, after 112 years of onagain, off-again operations, the Texas Rangers were incorporated into the newly formed Department of Public Safety. · Under the late director Col. Homer Garrison , tbe Rangers remained pretty much what they always had been: male, white and fiercely independent. If policed at all, they policed themselves. The reassignment rescued a unit that had all but imploded under lhe lie relations officer, suggeslli that • the move to the DPS gave tbe ~6man Ranger fon:e professionalism . Ill match its tradition. ' "Though smaller than it ba~ been in years," be said, "the Teltal, Ransers would have for the first ~ time in its history lhe benefliS of a -~ state-of-the-art crime laboratory. • improved communications and, •' ~s most importandy, politicalo · stabilitY." • .· That stability would start to crumble in the I 960s. due il,l part to a clasb between striking South Texas farmworkers and a tough:, widely feared Ranger captain. .. named A.Y. Allee. Legislators an<l · others were appalled al his heavy- : handedness. In 1972, longshot gubernatorial candidate Sissy Farenlhold cam- ..• paigned in part on a promise to .: · abo~sh the Rangers, the oldest law • enforcement agency in North ." America with stateWide jurisdic! " lion. · . : She lost in a runoff. "Afterward," recalls retirc;d Ranger Joe Davis, "she said ttle biggest mistake she ever made was • saying she would disband tbe Rangers." Still, the world was changing, and lawmakers fretted openly about. a "good-old-boy" DPS selection. , process that appeared to discrimi- .• nate against blacks and Hispanics, · · if not women. - reign of Miriam ''Ma'' Ferguson, who succeeded her husband as governor in 1933. For!y Rangers res!gned when she took office, among them Frank Hamer, who later tracked down and killed bank robbers Bonnie and Clyde. . Historian Mike Cox, a DPS pub- It was 1988 before a black offi- :.~ cer was !lfOmoted in~o the Rajlgers.: -; After Gov. Ann Richards took • office in 1991, she indicated sbe ~ wanted more changes and that, :heaven forbid, they just migh~ : include women. · ... Wilson, the DPS director, arid : Cook, the Ranger chief, deny bo~- : ing to political pressure, but the nine 'promotions of 1993 suggest . more than mere coincidence. " • . They consisted of ~e Hispan- •· . 1cs, two blacks. one Asian-Ameri· .. can, two white males and the two '· women. CBS News gears to regain ratings lead · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dan Rather may be sitting alone at the CBS Evening News anchor desk, but he won't be lonefy. Following the departure of coanchor Connie Chung, the network bopes to bolstef its flagship news· cast with more reporters and an aggressive promotional campaign. "Over the. next monlh, you will see major correspondent moves as we build an A-team around Dan," News President Eric Ober said Friday, speaking to the annual gathering of CBS affiliates. He said Rather is secure in' his job following the dismissal or Chung, who worked with Rather for .two years. But Ober added, vate Rather's heir. One station ''We will also have in mind the exceptive, who declined to be idenobvious future issue of a successor. tified, said it is imperative that "Although from where I staod, CBS News bave someone ready io Dan is .15 years younger than Mike step in should Rather retire . The Wallace, a lot quicker on the anchor's .c ontract runs through . ground than Jennings or Brokaw," 2000. . Ober strongly denied that the he said, wilh a nod to the competition1at ABC and NBC. network is failing to develop new Rather, who turns 64 this' year, anchor talent but declined to offer appeared in person before the affil- any names. He said that announciates and said CBS News is "still . ing a potential successor would put the best hard-news outfit in the undue pressure on U1e job candiworld:" date l)lld the network. "We do deliver: but we know CBS has been struggling in the we have to continue to deliver.·' mtings· and finished U1e past season Affiliates have criticized CBS third in both prime-time programfor what !bey call u failure to culti- min,g and in the evening news. : : • : ; : : · : : : : • ' Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice _ __;..;.,;;,;,..;.:..:.:.:.::=-..:.. • NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Bureau ol Contract Sales Legal Copy Number 95-345 . UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Date 5/26/95 Sealed propoaala will be Route 775, aoctlon 2.t2, GAL 775-0257 on State Columbua, Ohio Bureau of Contract Sales , end Spocllcatlono are on • lito In the Department ol . . Legal Copy Number 95-344 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Date 5/26/95 replacing the existing Sealed proposals will be structures with concrete ·~copied from au prebox culverts and performing qualified bidders at tho Route ns,·sectlon 2.57, and GAL·775·0540 on State Route 775, aoctlon 5.40, by other related Work. Bureau of COntract Sales. Bureau of Contract SaleS, " The date . set for Room 118 of the Ohio completion of this work Department of shall be as oat forth In lha Transportation, ColumbUs. bidding proposal." Plans Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Department lila In' the Department ol accepted from all pre- qualified blddoro at the Room 118 ol the Ohio of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, · June 21, 1995 tor Improvement• In: and Specflcatlona are on Tr(lnsportatlon. Jerry Wray DireCtor of Transportation June 4, 11, 1995 .. Gallla County, Ohio lor Improving structure nos. Public Notice GAL-n5-0117 on State Route 775, section 1.17, GAL-775-0t53 on Stata Route 775, ioctlon 1.53, GAL·775·0212 on State NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF·OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 110 Wednesday, Jun ... 21, 1995 for Improvements :n: Gollla County, Ol•io lor Transportation. --, Jerry Wray ~ Director of Tranapo_ r tatlon June 4, 11, 1995 ~ Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Name: Beatrice Springer Parcel: 001·00t.o?6-00 Delinquent: $946.47 Township: Addlso.n Acre: .61 grow1ng, financially sound organization, dedicated to the success of its loyees . 23 years of age with one year of able driving experience. To qualify you must have a good MVR, L-A, a good safety record, plus stable work history. Earn up to 30¢ per mile including ·Bonuses •Paid Health, Life & Dental Insurance . •Spouse Ride Program • Disability Insurance •Assigned Seating •Stable Volume of Miles Weekly • Home Daily • · Recruiting in your area ... Monday, June 12 ,, Best Western William Ann • 17 Business District 918 Second Ave. on Rt. Gallipolis, Ohio "_Ill! -:- -tan 446-2342or 992=2150 -- ··...--~....,-·­ · >. . • lJ:RG 7:30 am untiJ . ~:, 1 :00 pm u --~-~~- -·-,~"·~~~ . .-..~.---. -·-------·-··~-1-·-.- FOR MORE INFORMATION ·~ .":.• . RRnSPCIIITER5 ' .. • \ 1m,...,.,.. -aft ., , .. . . . l&uewLOwer, .-.ad atDve. uprlfhl •••P"· porch ltrinO. OecotasM ......e • ..u .... ...._. ......... IW.•no•• IMdlr. dMII. -·Juno .... old-.. .........- .. Rherlnt Andq<ltl. Rua• Moore, S.l, I· "'"' l't. Pltlllllt &VIcinity - 5pm. laat: a-n llillY Gee~ AiJIIrOIL 4 •30 Announclmentl = -. AOOPTIOII: A doclllon a! 1... laat: 11!111110 caan lor yaur .....,., Wt llnow 11 can wiWhlto apteka an kontloga, In rou with Apple Grove area, anawer1 to tllot ""'' ~'Din':::::.:.:·304-=:;1576-:::.::;;:;27:.,:11L~--­ ...., wt• ... lcMd. -.:.tlllgal =70 OII'P•l1111 .. U 1_, peld. 111 Ploue Dill' twna ••2cd Ul at ,.... .. - . tt. llo'a Old, VIcinity: Clorlt Chopol ongo .a.. M M. 2t1S Rood, ~ 11..-.e143 Allor Q ~~~ ver .... Nome 1nno1 lodlo'o. 4 P.ll. ' rnon'o, glll'a doll*'tl. -.,i*h' • wort~. We can -... Comor .,.., a RoliN. - 80 ., Public Sale a • -- 8 Monti Old Lab IRon Mix Molo PurPr. Goad With Klda, 81<1-2511· ~. l.totllo On 1880, 8ron 2 - A••· , .• F'mlllta: 202 Kinton Drlvt, Thura, Dlacount Clolhlng Toddlora, Adulia, loya l>ana' 4 Wod, Mile. • • lllllplllld, ltmolo, pup. - good tor poraort. 304-875- AU Ylrd Solea llu11 Be Alld In 1031-l!jlm. I Allvlnct. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lht day btlart lht ad Ia ID run · Bttlldlul, Tralntd, Domealk: Co~ SUncJar telltlon • z:Oo p.m. ~'rid~)\ Ulllr T..-, lartll Hotrod. Goad IIQnday tdltlon · 2:00 p.m. Sttur· WIIIIC-.11-l!P). ~ Cot I 2 ldn..,a. FrH. 304·8gs. AI: Mary Larno•a Gravtt Rood, · 31140. Chtahlrt, Ohio. Wotch Slto, Couch ., fjvt - · yau pick up. Slh, 81h, 71h, 9·5, In =. Coli104475-S»2. Clalhlftg. Curlllna, Toya, Hou.. Four llltlora- 3 yollow ltrlptd, ono hold ltoma, Molding Slrlpo, Elec· btllckiN ~ 11..,742·247'0. - trlc Fence Charger, Ear TIQI, Ftte to goad hcime Wilo11 ol TLC. 2 Botgla mh.cl cloga ond kii!OnL 1~~~~Ancl~M~orw~I~J~..,.~8~1h. 1; RoutoMD. - . 304-8-. • 4 ·7111. 011 Addlaon Pll<t, Utttr Tr•lned, a 1~~~·-~P.~.M=·~·~Ho=m=•~•=••=•~rla:::.r, Old. 814 ue tau 1, Smol btlge ~ Spaniel, 1 11 Pomeroy, 2yra old, gaod wlchlldran, gaod Middleport watch d"11, to good homo only. & VIcinity :~~-~~~7&~•8=m~·~~~~--: 1 Smell Tlgtr cat Klnon To Good All Yard Salaa Uuat Be Paid In ~ et<-3711-24211. Ad,.noo. Deadline: 1:00pm tho dey _,. lht ad Ia 10 run, SunTllrH mala ldneruo. 8 welika old, day adlllon- 1:OOpm Friday, Uon· I~ lfU1od, 81<1-1102.e67U. day tdllon tO:Q9o.m. Studay. Grar KIUene. w.-. Production Workers N'eeded HospitaiiCU, ER, Step Down, and Ms. work in Southern & Central Ohio .PTor FT 1 year minimum experience - $17.50 per hour Private Duty Cases near Gallipolis. Requires vent experience. 1 year minimum. Call for appointment (614) 846-8398 Western Medical Services Ohio'J Leading Home Health Agency Happy Ads An Equal Opportunity Employer Never an fee. OFFICE CLERICAL shifts . .C all Monday, June 5th For an appointment ·446-4511 •~ylel)lporary KELL . ' 11 ..388 8303 Uaod Mobllt 75. Wantod: lltdo Trk•• C11tlt In Good CondiUan, 24&-5187. , EM PLOYMEN T SE RVICES 110 HelpWSnted AVON I All Artll I Shlrlty Spoara, 304-875-1 o131. Avan Earn II -f14/Hr. No Door To Door, Fu• IPtrl Time, l·loo138-0tlllnd Rtp. AI()N SEU.SATWORK-HOI.tE -AddlloNIIrtcaiM? . ~~oortgotH151Hr,-l T_..,. OpdoniL ......_ 1-801).14Z-4131 AWN 10 bur or aell, Marilyn, 1,. dopandtn1 rep. 304-11112-21145 or Services An Equal Opportunity Employer. an fee. Better Butlneaa Bureau -aom. balh, - - -llrCOidlja•.-•• ......... · lui b .... ear.' bi II IJ, ....... fiiDII locaion. 114-eiiZ-1111 .... Gf114-ti1Ut:IZ. Houao For Salt By O.!ltf; OVtr 8 - WI ~ l.anrl ConltiCI Wllh 1011. Down To Oulllfitd Burora. .... DIID lt4· 3n.2303. ' · Prlctd ".. -hou•,-two -bed. ... room. one 110ry . rooms, bath, carpet, llll.ltrntnL Out .. all load vtty· good location · and neiQhbal'hood In Mlddlopor~ S25,00Cl, 114·8g2. 7047. 8t4-742·2Sm or lt4-:114- 83e4. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale · . . -------, ndependeru. SeU-Moivated lndl· =~~~. ahort hluls, call 814· vidual With High h:ome Eapecoaaliona. Ptettlge And Excellent Taxi 'Drlver Wanted Uu1t Be 25 Olttr Bualnall Com- Ytaro Old, Par 4011. 01 Intake. munllj. Call Mo. Ehrlich, 1·80D· Fronci\CltyTul,81-8341. 471.0015. Wanted: Someone To Clean, Ptrt·Tlmt, At Galllpolla Poll 01· HIGH SCHOOL ANO SENIORS.H ftca.· Call 814-3811-8532 Allor 4:30 ""' reed • par>limo jab 'wtite ,... P.M. cunlir~~e your ldlooling juat Ia tatn additional money, call the Gf Welt VIrginia Atmy National benefits like monthly payc:heck, educ:alkmal 111istancoe, fr" job training, and ,.,eh more. Join ~ WILOI.IFE X:ONSERVATIOII JOBS Game Wardens, Seeurlry, Main·· renance, l;tc. No Exp. Necea,sary. Hiring. For Info Call(219) day. Clll 304-722-8702, 304-3-<1· Now 7Q.4·0010 Ext 9067, g A.M. To 11 6490, 304-7611-7347, Qr 1 P.M. 7 llayL J 64.2-3619. £oru3, £or~fy Wlllli.IFE .CONSEFIVATIOII r c. ". '" I · In· homo Caregiver II Homomoker JOBS ..,oo'\.·rvn.o s 4 0 poolllono. Candldataa ahould Wardena, Security, Main'Si(J have home health aide catdllea- Game ten&nce, Etc. No Exp. Neceuary. .. ·t ~on and 1·2 year~ e1perlence Hlllng. For lnlo Call (2tg) 'Turning 39 ani! still providing direct oervloa oaro to Now 7Q.4-0010 Ext 8710, g A.M. To 11 [00 v line older adulls. Nuat have rellabte '\J • tran1portation. telephont In lhe P.M. 71Jayo. Jfa~y 'Birtfufay homo and willing to work aomo r wHitenda. Applications are avail' <OVe you able at tho Molgo County Mulll· ? purpose Senior Center, Mulberry 180 Wanted To Do Pomoro1, OH.·An EOE Ate Tree Service. Complete tree _ , lp<-ohorvlcel. care, 20yra. exp. I lntured, free Card of Thanks eatlmatet. 014·441·1 191 or 1· DonlllAulotanla: Currently Accepting R•sumes 600-008-886l The family of Iris Scott f<lr Pari·Time And !Or Full·n~M Adult Cat, Ambulatory Preferred, . Hepatltia Immunization 3 43 61 to e<press its Polldon' And Radlolog1 E•parltnoo Help- ~~~;~60~ . we.eoo heartfelt thanks to all our ful. Stnd Retponot To: Cl.A 354, WiH Do Yard Work, Woedoal Hill· G~lllpolla Daily Tribune, 825 friends, neighbors and c/o Third Avenue, Golllpolla, OH oldoo. Cut Bruoh & Work In HOI l Tobtc<O. 614-441.0173. family for the words ol 45G3f. sympathy. prayers, focd, Join the long-larm health c:are General Houte Or Office Cleanflowers, cards, calls and field. Seeking Certified Nuraing l_n~ .. Weekll Or BI·Weoklr Coli Allilhlntt for . 88·bad skilled visits during the recent nurllng sntnar 61 t...u 7• 7· lacl~lj. Apply I'Oinii'IOIJ: loss ol our mother, ont Nurllng & Rehabilitation Con· General Maintenance, Painting, •• Route , • Boll 328,. Point Aeaa- Yard work Window• waahed grandmother and sister. Gullero Clo&Md Light Hauling, an~ W'l 2SS50. (A Glonmark Aa· Commorjcal, Rooidontiol, Sieve: Special thanks to Rev. IIOCiaiBII Facility~ EOE. 614-446-1697. Eldon Shingleton, '"========= = Cheshire community and Waugh-Halley· Wood Funeral Home. Your kindness was appreciated more than words can say. The fam ily of Iris Scott ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, June 10, 10:00 am All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federaf Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes ir illegal to advertise "any preference. limitatiOn or diScrimination based on race, oolor. relig1on. sex familial status or national ongln, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.' This newspaper will not ~nowlingly aCcept ' ad11ertisements lor real estate which IS in viola!lon of the taw Our readerS are hereBy inlormed that all dwellings advenised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis . r--------...., Natural Alternative ''He·rbs" NS p Distributor: Kay · Hemsley .992•7788 NOW HIRING Wt Are A Growing Companv Soaking A Motlvatod Ptraon f<lr Advertising Salea. You Mutt Have Good eo,.,...nteatton Sl<~la. OH 45640. ' Public Sale & Auction Public Sale & Auction · .=:::::::::i:::::::=..____.., Rellablt Tran1portation And A I _____ Wllllngneu To Succeed. Bate · -, Plut Co,nmlulon. full Or Part Time. Send Reauine To: The Ad· verti1er, P.O. Boa 254, Jac:kaon, Public Sale & Auction REAL ESTATE PUBLIC AUCTION. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1995 10:00 A.M. Located on Staffhouse Rd. 4 miles north of Point Pleasant W.V. off At. 62. Mr. & Mrs. Lanier have moved from e large home Into a smaller home and will be selling the following: Fancy oak dresser, Decon bench, oak file cabinet, school desk, old chairs, Chane! Master Stereo, Singer Tredle sewing machine, shells, B&W TV, 10 x 14 Oriental rug, Depression glass, Stemware, mirror, craH items , adv. tins. Tupperware, pictures , Eureka sweeper, fo lding picnic table, crocks , stone jars, Grindstone, shower doors, exercise bike , Kraut cutter, corn sheller, platform scales. trailer hitch, water soHener, hyd. floor jack, hyd. pump wltank, log chain, tap & die set, hand tools. 7 112 H.P. Wisconsin engine, s H.P. Wisconsin engine, 3 pt. post hole digger, single trees. compound bpw, free stand buck stove , Perfection oil heal@r wlfan , air tank, lg. wooden tool box. plows, 9x7 garage door, two electric lawn mowers &more' l · · ~· . AUCTION CONDUCTED BY ~ RiCK PEARSON AUCTION CO 773-5447 MASON W. V. 773'5785 AUCTIOI>lEER: RICK PEARSON #66 AUCTIONEER: KEVIN MEADOWS #1191 OWNERS: CHARLES &NAOMI LANIER .• -- ' TERMS: CASH OR CHECI('WITH 1:0, 'Not reaponslble lor accldentt or loo.s ol property Lloensed and Bonded In Ohio, Kentucky I Wool VIrginia J66. 1 ._,. ow. 5 ••• "'""' 2 ..... Sun Voller Nurury Sohool. Public Sale & Auction 112.218 illr. 1b Slart Plualltntlla Chllrloort M-F eo...s:30pmCarrltra, Sarton, Cltrko, llaln- SUIMIIt. 2-K. Young School Ago Durlng ~------==·-=~~ 3 Dtya par Wttl< Mini· r ltna,.., Fat An Appllcatlana a mum8u 4oe 3857. Summer Savings Sale Exam lnla. Call l•*i0·8tt·5818 Ell 32. • A.l.t ... P.M. 7 Dtya. Wll c1a btit:l<hot ......_ . _ ., .. 2 days only June 9th & 1oth IIIINIT.Ior 8 t<~-e~~Z--. Special Store Hours 8:00am· 8:00 Pll! POSTAL JOeS Start 112.08/lu. For Exam tnd Do lnltrlof, Ex-~ 1. 33 x 22 stainless steel sink 8 " deep Reg . $69.95 ·Appllcadon lnll. Call 211-781· Wll Rtoaonablo.RatM, Exparl . NOW $49.95. . 11301 Elt OH 511, "'"411111 SUn~~~~:;s:roo hdmo,.a, 2. 5 112' deep statnless steel sink Reg. $34.95 Frl NOW $24.95. . PRIOR MILITARY SERviCE v.rd I Lewn Care. Lawn W~rk, 3. 8' deep polished finish stainless steel sink. Reg. '79.95 MEMBERS-Tho Wtat Ylrglnlo Reaaonablt Ratea, Fret Eatl· NOW '59 9 5 Atmr National Guard currtndy •• So" II Cuon • G uo...,tttd• 4.AII B·grade ·counter ' ~,.:"~ ~. tops Reg. $5.00 It NOW $4.00 ft. ... optnlnga b< prior tn8 dl\llduata in the 388-11th Main· 5. All in stock utility cabinet 20% to 50% off tenan~ Company, Pt PIHaaru. 6. Assorted wall cabinets 20% on. FINANCIAL wv. Mony btntiiiL Monlhly par7. Unfinished oak cabinet doers Reg. $6.00 NOW $3.00 ..-_ rtelrornont,' aducallonal ... 8. 36" pantry Reg. $459.95 NOW $299.95. alata.... IIHNUAL TRAINING IN Business GERMANV IN AI.IGUSTIII Join 210 9. Good selection lite oak flat panel kitchen cabinets in· tadar. Put ·rour ezperl•nc• 10 Opportunity stock. . -'< lor Ul. Call 304-875-5837 Of 1 o. 24X26 oak medicine cabinets $59.95. HIOCI-!142~10. . INOfiCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 1,1. 30X30 oak medicine cabinet $79.95. RMI Eltalt CltMt. Praltllional that you do bull- 12. 36X30 oak medicine cabinet $69.95. ,tralnlnt. ERA Town I Countrr rtcommends noaa wlth.paoplo rou !<noW, ancl 13 19" oval drop in lavatory bowls 30% off good colors. Ratl Eatoll, Braker, ·Baddt Slain, NOT 10 aend monor through the 14. 'Blue pedistal sink Reg. $69.95 NOW $39.95. 110447&-5548. mail until you havt fnvHtfgated 15. 25x19 oak vanity base &marble top $129.9510 Bobyllttar Nttdtd In Uy Gllllpo. the oiDing. $144.95. la~UUatBoANon-Srnol<or, PAY PHONE ROUTE 16. 31X19 oak vanity base &marble top $159.951o And Atleast 18, Uult Have Ref. 35 Prim• & Established loca$164.95. •renc:ea, Aher I P.M. 114·441· tlona, Earn $t,mo Weeki,, Open 17. 37X19 oak vanity base & marble lop $169.9510 1185. 24 Hour' Cai1-800-2Q0..8t37. , $189.95. Small Local Firm Stoking Port· Retail Buaine11 For Sale. Rio ! 18. 49X19 oak vanity base '& marble top $204 .9510 S Tmo 011\ct Aulllltn~ 8orno Cltr- Grandt. Low Investment, Grtat i 259.95. lcol Work Roqulrtd, Good Com- Potenllal, Call Far Detail I , 81 4· munlootion Skllla A Muat, Light 245]9109. 19. 5' & s· counler tops with miter $10.00 each. Ol!ict Malntonanot. Send Re· 20. Large selection kitchen &vanity faucets aumt To: sees, P.O. Box 538, VENDING: Won't Got Rich Quick. CASH &CARRY ONLY NOTHING HELD NO RETURNS -OH45143 Will Gel Stta~r. c uh Income, • . · • GABINET WAREHOUSE Pflcod To Sell, 1·800·820·4353, Someone nHdecl 8Vanlng• and 1-81)0.1120-8782. Box 2232 Honeysuckle Ln. ., cora lor aldarly wornWellstone, Oh 45692 an In her homo ntar Pomeroy. VENDING: Won't Gat Rich O..lcl<. wriUng Tho Dally Santi· Will Got•ll SIOady, Calli tncomo, . 614-384-4115 Box 729·0, Pomeroy, PrlcadTo Stl.1~53. Seekl PUBLIC AUCTION • ~ood Mileage Sat. June 10, 1995 • E<ce!lent Pay, also Performance Incentive 10:00 am • 401K Retirement Plan & Profit Sharing ·, Rider Program . l.ocated in Racine, Ohio on Vine St. Watch for AND MUCH MORE!! signs. You must have Class A COL, Hazmat and 1 to 2 years "HOUSEHOLD" 18'7" co-op uprile deep freeze, electric coppertone experience. · range, Maytag washer & dryer, 220 air conditioner. Call CHALLENGER 800·777-0585, Dep~. OH-78 four high back wooden chairs, three small wood chairs, table, six bar stools, hot water tank, bookcase bed, Signature 20 cu. ft. side by side, love seat like new, misc. chairs, tape. cabinet, end table, nat. gas furnace, lamps, chest of drawers, wood cabinet, misc. dishes, pots, pans & linens, m:~ 1 hamper, mirror & eel. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" ~ IT 'li' lHl [[)) A 'if IP A IF1 'li' Square oak stand, chest, 78 RPM records, miniature doll house & furnijure, kitchen cabinet, FOR '50' YEAR OW Morton brel!d pan, pictures, .& eel. SANDY COMER "MISC" • Garden tractor plow, copper wire, house plants, BAISDEN shelying, house to be sold piece by piece, pt. & qt. When: June 10, 1995 jars, 2 humidifier, 2 kerosene heaters, fan on stand,. Where: 0 .0. Mcintyre card table & ect. Shelter House #I Owners Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Roy Time : 4:00 -Dark They have moved into·mobile home! ·--,~r.:rs·MITH Raelne 1 Auctioneer ,· Ohio 1344 , • Cash Postivie ID "Not responsible for accidents or loss of p(operty" M§ lUIRJPffiiT§ lia ..... ~~;~~~~~~;: 1 " Saloa Proletalonal To lmlltt Lo- Someone wllh tog truok to haul cal Bu~neuea Into Mambtrlllllp. 1 Thllll AGroot OpporJUnlty For oga I hort hau II, pa,lng $40 a 1.aoo.to2-e3M. S.rvlcol To reliable transportation . & evening D82>744t. . Wtnttd To Buy: Junk IWIOI With Or Wllhout Motora. Ctll Larry Guard. O..r )Obi come with matlY KELLY~~~c~~ry - -·out .LPN'sto and have access to a phone and 417 Second Avenue Wo'IDoldiU ....... -·~ Outlldi' Soleamon, Full or Ptn Ul..'o t..wncert, will do yard 3btdroom Rand1, 2bttN. _ , - . Elp8flonoo Dtalrad. Bon. - . " " - ' ..... AIOo .... _,,..._In l"'d. Tr¥orfito. Fr- City Pf- 11<1-- vinyl lldlnt I do lanclacaplng, Camp Cori01. 112.000. 304-1175RMaanabt• Prlcea. FlH Esti·.114·812-2528. w. bur ,..Jtal 114-378·11t1 . llak lor 5301 pm. Ptrl·-ltltr poaltlon ...1181 oWner 3 Ful ButDan'l Junk HI ltll Ua 'lbur Nctn01 bonk. Appnii2Dhro/Wo0lt munt. Uadlaon Avo.Golllpolla. Wtltltlng AafriooraiDfl. Fraeztto. Including saturday mornlngl. W!Without extra Pt, •o loL Rt• Waahet'e. Dryere, Ulctown.vee. Mull bt high Khool gradut,_ 0t Calot T.Y.'o VCR'a, A/r Condition- oqulvaltnl aduoallon. Calli han- Pral1111~ Tt'M Slrtk:e, COm- duot To $38,000. 814-3711-2888 Trat Care, Buckel Truck "' Cornputoro, O!llct ModinM, clint 01parltnce pttltrrod. Stnd plot. .fll FL _ , sa- Ao- Br OWntr. Countr1 home 1 11 Elo.I14-251-1ZIIL ., PO lloi:M Pt - . t , mo.l. frM EttlmatHf In· 2110ry. 7 roomo, 2bttl11. ctoublo antiCI, ~Hr. ~IIC» ..,.., . · J 1 O'J Au• Ptrtl and Sotvoge, W'/25550. building, Ill - - . too -Call And s-1 Trot Too -rtc· hoo~ dty ........... burlna wr.clc1, junk autos a Peraon expe~~nced In utlna Big Or Toa Small 814 388 11843 4 ltrgo Iota. Shown by a_.nt• lrUaltl. Aleo, portl Jar aalt. 30+ Qr"n machine, cMain uw, for 11-7-1V1D. ' mont only. Col 304-4511-11183. 77Hil4311' m.6033. WanttciiO buy· antlqut ond ultd lurnlturt, no 1- .,. large or. - · tltt,.O. Wll buy Oabr ortt ploco "'..,.,. pit,. Mortin, 814· AN's to s31 per hour Must be dependable, at least 18 on Monday, J .une 5th ..lln-nca, II You Nttd It, 32'1231. 100'140' le~ 111.100. • f<lur btdrootM, POSTAL JOeS Immediate a!!signments in the · Wellston Area. 1st & 2nd shifts. Walk-Ins Welcome From 9 to 4 .....lit. 1-IID0-437..J'eol. 2511-1031. S10 ltDmtltDr .... dMrirvlarm tontt 304-87&-2151. lll1d Auction llO, POol Tllje, Slorta, Houaohald Tuea_ MSIH. ....,..,..--Ha· • Page D5 z.• 33 l-211dlt,Haot~ Gee Furna~. 1 Aete, Gar.ge. Addl- NM, te2,DIID, 11<1-317· 12a7. ·Wetk!f Pay. Hullh lnl"ranc• Galllpolla & VIcinity taeo Bob Mc:CormJok Rood, So~ 113, Sun, 1114, t0.3, Bodraom Su- 3 Family, At Rodnoy On Old 35, LT. Clothoa: Baby, Glrla D·3, Boya, 2 Yote Houte Cota, Alter 8 P.M. Adult, Mlac. lttma, Mon 815 8 14-141-74111. .,.,_.. le._..., 4on't t . - - AnclGenenol- Willi AHMt. Yllndanal ===:::;V.=8J'd==S8=18=== 4 ' - Holrtd Malt Klttena, ge~ von Supar,.r..t, bo!IOM com,.;.totr rtrnodoltd, 2 baya: (lron1 btr 1•o'x21', roat boy rlenct Ancl Good IIYR All r.qulpmtnt Ia Lo,. Uadtl Con· r,.,.,. Cl- lAit l.todtl Cara Or 1-1 1,..;; JC Tnralto, 1117 lladtll Or · • - Home ln-r, lmlll POnlloo. 11011 Ellt· Found: """" malo llponloll!: dot. Pta1m 111 Rd. »• liS 4 ~~~~~~11- SoiL June 1 a 7. Prescriptions .•Personalized Dispatch • Satellite Communication Gun ShootSponsored by Big Bend Sternwh~el Assn. at Forked Run Sportsman Club Sunday, June 11 at 1 pm - All proceeds go to the Big Bend Sternwheel Regatta Fireworks. -~-""- DRIVERS JOIN THE BEST TEAM IN THE USA Fast growing truckload carrier has immediate openings for experienced Drivers. We Offer: . . •Quality late model Air· Ride equipment with walk·in .sleepers •Paid Vacations &Holidays, Medical Dental, Life Ins., Exce.llent. opportunities for experienGed drivers who wish to join a Time 10-4 Found: CoeUr s,.lllol ,..,. Clll MlfiCJUIICI f.IUITS Help Wanted Specialized Carrier whose business horizons continue to widen. Tuesday, Wed, Thur, · 60 Loet and Found Ceo 310 tlo!MI for Slit Ohio Baud Truoklnt Cornpanr ..... logo to . . . . )uot call laaldng For arR 11ng1o jiD4-a75-11S7. Or Ttam Orlwta. lluat Be O'itr 25 Yoara Old Wllh 2 Ytora EJ• lAwn I Gttd.., Strvlet, 814· o-.. Ul8tl houMhotd Primarny weekends Section: 08 • --........ -.................fl'enMy, 180 Wlnlld To Do 110 .,.,..... Hill Rd.... .. · 011. ..... ollllalhori Cltmol Rd. t Experienced switchboard operator in the Gallipolis Area. Must be available, Flexible shifts, Full Legal dncrlptlon In ; . improving variQus sections ol State Route 7; VIllage of Gallla County Recorders ' Crown City, by pavement olllce In Volume 206 Page • ; repair, linear grading, and 693. "* Tho herein described ' resurfacing with asphalt tract ol land Ia aubloct to a ' concrete. . "Tho date set lor more accurate deacrlptlon • · co'tnpletlon ol this work by survey. shall be as set forth In the May 24, 31, 1995 bidding proposal." Plana June 7, 1995 1aear OTR Drivers sh.o uld be at least Wwttld to Buy 10 ~ Gl-...jkutbwl LOCATION : 144 Market St., Bidwell, Ohio, 7 mi. east of Rio Grande , 1 mi. west of Porter on At. 554. This auction will consist of the personal effeis of the Late . Hurley Bardell a ·longtime Bidwell resident. TOOLS: 16 HP Massey Ferguson lawn tractor, Troybuilt Jr. tiller.' Craftsman transit level, Craftsman 30/230 Amp welder, 1 ton · motor hoist. cedaline torches (tank dolly), 3/4 HP air cornp.; air floor jack, 25', alum. ext . ladder, Rockwell 1/2" hammer drill, power tools to include circular saws, drills, sabre saws , router, sanders, grinders. band saw. vises, battery charger 24 volt ... 12 volt, several tool boxes, all types of hand tools too numerous to mention , tool cabinets, ext. cords , misc. auto parts, wrenches, socket sets, misc . box lots. GUNS: Revelation 22 auto, Mossberg 22 mag w/scope, Winchester rnodel 1400 12 ga. , Mossberg 20 ga., 222 custom built w/bushnell 3x9 var... Savage 12 ga. pump, 22/250 custom Mauser action w/scope, older H & A Bay State 12 ga., · lver Johnson 32 cal. pistol, FIE 22 cal., Charter Arm 32 cal. pistol, pocket knives, 17 jewel pocket watch w/hunter case & FOB . Coleman camp gear: BOAT + FISHING TACKEL: Barjon 16'6" Bass boat (w/90 HP Mercury OB, 48 lb. Minn Kota power drive, power pedestal, deckhand , eagle depth sounder fish locater) , Minn Kota 41 lb . 24 volt power drive, 20 rod & reel combos; 8 tackle ,boxes (full). worm binders, 1 lg. lot of lures some new in boxes, older South Bend fly rod , ottrer misc. fishing tackle. VEHICLES: 1975. Buick LeSabre conv. (85,877 miles), 1980 Camara · Z28' (65,989) , 77 Ford F150 4x4 (97,000), 72 Chev. C10 (59,000 miles. body rough, runs good). 77 Ford T-bird (88,000 miles, good motor) . 'Ad space does not allow us to list many items offered in this sale. LESLIE LEMLEY, AUCTIONEER ' 614·446·6 241 Licensed and Bonded by State of Ohio Cll!ra Borden · Owner Terms of Sale: Cash or theck w/proper 10 required. Boat and 75 Buick to sell w/ reserve "No\ responsible for accident or los of property• 'Food available by Bidwell Apistolic Faith .Church. I �PageDI• ~~~~·iM~Id~d~le~po~·~rt~·iG~a~lll~po~l~ls~,ogH~·:Po~l~nt=P:I~••:aa~m~,~wv~;i~~~~~7i~i:~~==~s;und~~.June~1~ __ ......., __.., Goodl Sam ao-vMII'a W.- ..,..,_Cut Ranee - 1178 Rtdrnoln Benanu S Sad- - I a.lho, Newly Remo· ........, • • CdO,, oao....... --IPir.,..,_ln, no olltr 1&1111111 Dttfl Wllh ... 114-HI· 111110. .., lproy or O..nlt. Concentrott. llaU. ganona. Kilo roachea _,...,. or your money · GUARANTEED I Available at: RIG F-. O'dell '1': V.lu., CMRI SUpply, Yal· lor~ 1 SU!ololr· Clold Blocl< Glut - 530 AntlqUtl · c:;:· 135.000. Ideal for worthouat, horata. Ind.. lhop. 1· 801 · 748· SUS. ~Ia 11~1511. V.ry elton ano bedroom apart· beaurlful 2ac ota, public: water, . Clyde- Jr.. 304-5.,..2338• -::!:: ~ta':W:O ': sfz\W:Jo~rla 114......9580. ----------I -410 ... Wanted to -.m Sill•. 4 Pc. Oldar f231. 2 Pc . BI/Whltt, LR Suite, UOO, 114-2 ~ , 570 4 •'7 Pc. Tema on Brand Drum :p tlonlt, Exc.l!ent Condition. ,,.._...,7G7, 11tttem? 1200. ~ " - · -- -- •.:.e~P.II.~------------­ •r,Acro1onlc Conaola Piano By -BIIdwln, Excellent Condition, • UOO. et 4·441· 4822 Aller e Or 41 :~w~·~·~~-~~~--·~~~~~:: :Ottlon. ..... lor ..... church, 814. 742·2&68. Tammie DeWii t ............................. 245-0022 M anha Smilh ............. .. ................. 379-2651 Cindy Drongowski.. ...................... 24S-%97 Cheryl Lemly ................................ 742-3171 ·~Splnet-conaolt Pt•no. W1nt ,... • •ponalble p•rrr 10 m•kt low : monthly fMYrMntl an pi•na. See • . . ,. tari1-8Q0.21H211. •.wur . Y01uo,I1-H82-3481. .:sao • ~~ · ~ARM SUPPLIES /. /._ & LIVESTOCK J«U6 " "" ,,.ttCIIOffitt · #~4101 M•ittOifk•·lM-8616 ,s, cz.ri cM,,R~J. ._...,.....,....;"..;UI"'tl~ Dido 4Sdlf zJtoe•nt s, \.§o Farm Equipment , Ollio 456Jr :=::.--3754. ~7&-45411. H.H. Brown Guaranteed, Lowtll Prlcoa, Tho Shoo Colo. Ill 118 4m 1/2 -- ·3 bedroom raise d ran ch home , living ·room, rec. room , dining room, kitchen, attached garage. FA gas furnace. Nice home. Call today for an appointm ent. woodland . Huge Household Goo a 4 W~h HOME • bedroom , baths, formal living rm . 2 a story with & .dining rm ., 15' ' aelllng- ... bit of 2 1/2 x 23' LARGE COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR SALEI Plenty ol p01king & warehouse space. Great many potential busi ness opportunities. Call for more information. N683 31' x 53' With a lovely 16' x 3'6' pool , a ttached 25' x · 29'. Home can be bought with s mall acreage or all 115 ac. ni/1. The land is· beautiful rolling & treed w ith trails throughout. ·garage 1182-3121. GrJVely tTa~ctor, exc: cond., $e25. 304-17154574. Owner Hand Oullttd Oullla 1250 To 1500: 36 Inch Copper Tone Col· ric Eiactrlc Rano1 $200, 114-256IICiel. Wildl~e planted $450. $30, 000.00 6826/446·6806. YOU Will APPRECIATE THE LOOKS OF ·THIS HOME I Vinyl si ded home , 2 bai hs, ( 11188 ShadoW 500, 3000ml. lhowroom condltlen. 12000. ~1511-1655. b e d r o o m s, e xt e.ns i vel y. remodeled almost everythinl) SUPER ·BRICK R~~c: ~;'tcl~v~:~~~ new such as windows, heat room. dining room , & more. Nicely landscap·ed fam il y room & re c. 85' x , 170', above with nice decking. baths, electric heat pump, attached garage. neat & N711 plus 2 acres. 1988 Yamaha VIrago, 1100cc twin engine, loll af c:IYome, gold trim, ••c cond. 12,600. 304-675- of hoy In fltld, 18a5 Ntan 3 800 llllol, FICIIItnt ltY I on sharea. Harris Farms. Pot· Cilndldan, t11 ,500, 814· ~41 · 0884. ONo, 614-843-5111;3. .f9r aal11- 80 acroo ,.nd, Two bedroom, furnlahed. good clean condition, private tot, aboyre New Haven, no pelt , $260 per mo .. 304-882·2468 anytime. 440 . Wood Realty, Inc' No oppllan=:."=.. hold fur· nlahlng. 112 mi. Jo"lcha Rd. PL PltoaonL WV, call :IOH75- 14fi0, 810 1181118 . Street~ Gallipolis Mai11 OJ!iu.JU-6116 446-1 066 Solo l Choir, Brown SD1ptd Good Condldon, 1100 Both, 8,.·«8· 4105. Apartments for Rent 32 Locu st ~· Cliri Alle n C. W ood, Realtor/Broker-446-4 523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446·097 1 M ose C ante rb u ry, Realto r-446·3406 Jeanette M oore, Realto r· 256· 1745 Tim Watson, R ealtor-446·20 27 1 and 2 bedtoam apartments, furnished and unfurnished, 1ecurity deposit required, no pets, 61-4- o.,., ""· IJ"'-11, O~i114JI / 4 t;::;=: " ?3.0</, ~ M'WNdt a.::::::::J: OJPrr · ut.<MH lJ L«wll ~~- WILMA I 110 2BR. Apt AJdjocant OJ Rio Rando · Compua. 814·245·5885 or 114· 245-SQU2 R eal E state General LOG HOMES Comfort, conveDlence, energy efficiency, durability an d ne:dbUitY In design are a few of the reasons why 20,00 famUies will buDd 11 log home this year! REALTY 1J7 8U1TERNUT i\VE. . POMEROY, OHIO 4S760 MINI-FARM' Yo' ' " """ Y and you1 coumry too. Th1t J ~ ~d,.;.,.;,tlt':'Wiy remodc'led.home 15 wai!mg for a new owner. Owner aheady hn over . BEAUTIFUL LOG HO~ · ~IJk.A IS LAKE DRIVE • locerted on a s wi th sun room, hot tub, and sky lights SEE. It 104 0" 10 vested bul needs to can s1art enj&ying th 1s cqun u y semng where 11\e the: wildnfe play for only POMEROY' Th" ,;« \b;,;,;;;;:,~ ~ home 1h1u sin on J f4 me in·a N953 GREENBRI AR. 4 bedroom bi·leVel with secluded lot, comple1ely remodeled, $1t NEW LISTING • SYRACUSE · Ra nch Style Home' has 4 b edrooms, 2 balhs, utility area, ceiling radianVB.B. heat, AC Unit Lots of closet space, Patio with sliding· glass door and 12 x 16 shed in a nice Subdivision. ASKING $39.000.00 t1mt Appalubian Log Struchlres bas been a leader In the log home Industry for over IS yean. Choose from , over 70 shlndanl models or we'll custom design one for you. Call or write for more lnfomatlon. · Log · Structures, Inc. AppaJaeblan ·-': ~ commercial space downstairs, .3 room apart. upstairs, also two bedroom mobile home at rear. JUST WHAT YOU ARE ·LOOKING FOR. ilt2501 · RIVERFRONT RACINE' I I VACANT LAND· ApprO)(. 7.3 acres In Green Twp. City water available, PRICED RIGHT. N2002 acres of nverfronl convenu:nrly IJXated where clio build or place a mobile: home: Catch lhts dt.il ror only $15,1XJO Ttm one won't las I long. . BEAlFTIFUL RIVERVIEW: 3 poss ibly 4 hedroom ·home wlth a ruu ba.stmcnl, close lo lown; move ln condlllon, large front porch. large rooms, no sleps. This property has alj liM' quahlies home sweet home. S2.S.Ot"Xl (BROKER) • Be Car garage, lg . building, 1 063 Ac. m/1. . ~t55 , 000 ...... ~~"" N1 020 · 494 Dodrill Rd., Vin1on. Beautiful 3 bedrm ranch , LA, OR, oak cabinets in kil. 2 car & 2 acre rrJI $60,000. i I -. , 'r . You r · Own Bossi Commercial Bus!ness~ body work/mechanic/towing. Plus I4 x 70 mobile home . $57.900 #612 •£.\5 · 1787 SA 160, 1and conuact, $38,000 .. •• ·- HOME FOfl SALE 3 bedroqm, bath, living room, family room, kllchan, lenced in back yard . REALTOR OWNED . PRICED AT $45,000.00 N1 07 FOUR LOTS • Each lol contains approx. 20 acres. Two lots have lrontage on Sl. At 218 and 2 hava1ronlage on Cox Mercerville Ad... CHECK ON THIS ONE. #2001 . ~ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY !ni.l .......Dtll't OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER Q ......... !~.~066 . -. morning heat. TPC water; ,s ome fencing if you 'd like to have a horse or some cows. Also a barn and chicken house. Great Garden Area. ASKING $13,500.00 • RACINE · 1982 • 14 x 70 Mobile Homo. Toial Elaclrlc with Heat Pump, CIA . Ashley woodburner, buili-in/hu1ch . book shelves. Enclosed fronl porch & rear porch . 3 bedrooms, 1+ acres . "NICE PEACEFUL LOCATION AND LOTS OF ROOM TO RUN' ASKING $19.900 .00 I . amenities. kit, plant rm, w/Sa una, 3 6 ac. m/1. $250.000. . super brick raneh, 2 car gar. also x 24 garage, all for $79.000 000 .J;._. ~ ' .: 653 Fifth Ava. • Affordable BR home in town . LA, DR, In kitchen , I 112 baths, heal. ,CIA. $44,9001216 '' ~-: .. t:- ~• INC • WISEMAN REAL EST'n.TE, • .· !B. • . ... ~ • _, . . -~-~, l.nretlll McDade. 446·.7729 Carolyn Wasch ·.441-1007 . Sonny Garnes· 446-2707 ' NEW LISTING SA 124 ENTERINT RUTLAND · Recently remodeled 1 112 Siory Frarne Home. Vinyl EX!erlor, 2·3 bedrooms, bath , a;!pliancas. Plaster walls , wood flooring,,attic space, basement with washer & dryer. Large living room with atrim doors that open onto new front covered decK. Home lncludes ceiling tans and new ceiling light fiXIures. Cute Homo · Smail Lot IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII REASONABLE OFFERS CONSIOEREDII ASKING WILL BE $29 ,900.00 REDUCED • GOLD f11DGE ROAD • POMEROY · 8+ acres or level/sloping ground with a scenic view on Gold Ridge Road. TPC water and electric is available, Site recently surveyed. Just minutes lrom SA 33 off 681. ASKING $11 ,000 446-3644 -·- · :;.: ·-;:-P~~A~Vll1;Q~ .:· - Y/~ . Q~~SJ~E~MAN,M~.,JJJ~R~0~K~E~.R!!·;.,;-;_,4~4:!:!6~-9~5~5g5;,...,.~_"Jjl;:~¥::~.tB· ~Mc~~N11CHOLS ROAD . 5+ Acre88s ;.;. FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOtELS ANO RESTAURANTS. . COMMERCIAL BUILDING - On Corner Lol in Middleport. Large block/brick building with cement floor, built il'l coolers one section current grocery, two sectiorts with business sites, 6 apts . overhead that nee,: repair·This is a huge building wtth unlimited potential for tho right .person . ASKING $69 ,000 (Some Possible Owner Financing Available. ~ Call For De1alls. MINI FARM · Acres Of ground located on Welchtown Hill Ad 2 bedroom home with living r<;:>om , bath, utility room. Gas warm OF . POSSIBILITY·Concrete building, with VERY SPACIOUS: This rtew 4 land aruuod 11. Close lo town and veryn,ctforonly SSS,CXJO. POMEROY · OAK STREET · One Floor Frame Home with 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths . Gas FA heal, full basement wi'h utility, bath, Rec. room, storm doors and windows, central air, dishwttsher, Island Range, covered patio. Att ached 1 car garage In basement. Central Vacuum system, attic space . A Lot of House. Home In Good Shape . l m mediate: Possession. Incredible Price . $25,000 •849 · 4149 SA 175. Super nice 3 beclrm., 2 1/2 baths, brea~fast rrn .. k1t., Laundry rm .. main1enance free home 2 Ac mJl $ t 39 900 REALTOR OWNED • M~hoom ranch s1y1e home s1ts on 1 acre of ground wtth only pasture P.O. Box 614 1-800-458·9990 ' HOMES AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT· LOTS (6ifj991-SJ3j DAVE PARSONS (S•IocsAnoci•lr) "l·l:Zl7 • basem e n!. la rge LR, eal ··inll ki1chen, 3 fu ll bat hs, fi replaces. P rice reduced $77,500 #2 10 1 Owner1smcM1va 1ed Muy Homtl Th ChOOM From We Welcomt Yo•r Ustlnl WV 15271 ~ '•·,, 2 balhs, FR. formal LR & DR , del. 2 car garage, 2 story barn, 3 sheds, situated on 21 gently ro lli ng ac res, m/1. $95.000 #607 FARM FOR SALE-Brick hom6, bam, 2 sheds and pond on 49 acres more or less . City Schools. Call to see. .#1000 has""" DepLGDT, Ripley, -~-:: u~ . home owner or for DALE E. TAYWR ....,.. ' l;!a1h , eat -in kitc h en, 2 car ga rage, large covere d d eck, 12x 16 ou1building. $69,900 #201 I car unaHacheQ.aalllll. M.Jtlll ~ acres more or tess. CALL LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP· Mobile homo with 2 bedrt?Om on one acre more or less, with county wate r, ne•ghborhood 1s greal fur lhe 'r.-,, 1111 satelhte.CALL TO SEE! ilt1502 '""'or. The hou"' relnodelttl wi1h nut~m11 left to on th1s one . Great deal for SIJ.~flil 19D5 Hondo CR12S, like now, to race. $3. 500. 304-882·3362. many e~~: traa, ready STREET, PT. PLEASANT tot ready to build I HOME WITH 3 BEDRQalfi\\Q$ attached garage , 2 FOR APPOINf t?-n'ii! ilt 102 . e75-~B. • • •1015 • 9 Cora Mill Ad., New Brick ranch, 2 · TWO HOM ES· located on State Route. e rooms each. ~pprox . 1 1/2 acres, Rura l water. Call to see #106 ond5pm. 11184 Suzuki GSX750R 18,000 . 1GG1 tlonda CR500 $2,000. 30o4· 1571 Th urman Ro ad· Lovely 178 Greenbriar StreetFairfield Lane· 3 BAs, farm offers 3·4 BR home with SA . ho m e o 11ers e yrs. old, on At 7, CALL TO (6141992-5333 POMEROY: 3 hedri;Xlm remodekd home ~lkmg dinanct to downtown with many pouibllitle.!O. new fiealing sy1.tem. low ullhly b1lls, corner lot. , ONLY S29,SOO ~-578· "1 017 · LINCOLN PIKE, 9 acres with :)0 ft . road frontaoe. $111~~"'.;'!~, NEW 1994 MORBIS LEXINGTON mobile home loca1ed in O"aiJ..Gfeek park, 14x70. MUST SEE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. #150 1 . VIEW OF RIVER· well-built· SEE NOW!! "0.8 Office ..........................992-2259 ~ NEED MOR.E BEDROOMS?? This one has 415 bedrooms, 1 ba1h, located on one acre. COME SEE TH IS NOWI! PRICED RIGHT#1 01 DALE E. TAYLOR Kathleen M. Cltland 992-6191 814--245--~7. MIDDLEPORT· Walnut St. ·A Victonan mar)ston . Leaded glass 1ront door says what you can e,;pect on the 1nstde Fancy woodwork , hardwood floors. pocket doors, & more Has a large toyer with bench . d1ning room , llvmg room , oullers pantry, 4 bodrooms on 2nd floor and a iarge room on the 3rd floor with a skylight wraparouri~ porch Just $&9,000 .44&-3884 #894 HONEY$UCKLE OAIVE, 4 bedroom. 2 story with lfuge IOI, $54,000.00. ..... Real Estate ..General 11191 Kawaoakl EX 500 Condition, Low Miles, C./~11, o•lio.•'·"~'~~~~~~~~~~~...'!"'~!'!'!!'~~'!!'!!'"'!!!!'!!!"!!'!~~"!!!'~~~-~ . 4111 •••11•111• •" Henry E. Cleland 111992-6191 2071. POMEROY·Wehe Terrace - Really neat and n1ce home. Has a la~ge L shaped living room • drntng room, ntce modern kitchen , full basement , 4 bedrooms . and an al1ic for stOrage. Has 2 lots wi1h 2 car garage on opposite side ol road . · · • $45,000.00 2104. ao.ooo . - pUanc:ft furnllhed. laundry room facilities, doN ta IChool ln IDWn . Application• Village Grttn Apta. "'' or call 114-8t2· 3711 . EOH. 30D 4,whttltr $1500. ot Door, BelA ir ;.ftuat·Free Priced On Inspection 198.C Dodge 112 Ton Pick-Up, lliloo, Runa Good, 1575, .'f:Qnslder Trade For Plck· Up 614-258-1~24. Truck. 614-2511-10511. 1168 Camaro 400 Small Block 1978 Chlvrolet Scotlldalt, 4WO, New Paint, Porche Red; 1878 needs transmltslon work, $500 . ~ Truc:k, 8 Cylndtr, 814-388- OBO. 742·301 1 between noon 1192·2218. 2bGrm. apiL. lotal electric:, ap- Autos for Sale ~ 155 Ch~ro l et EUNICE NIEHM ...........................................U&-1897 L.YNDA FRALEY ......................................... 44i-6Bo& PATRICIA AOSS ............ ;,.................,......... 245-It676 PATRICIA HAYS................................... Sale Brinager ...... 949-2439 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 buggy $.COO both . 1D87 Suzuki F ?""J;>) 720 Tl'ucks for Tracy L. 18•8 Chev1 pickup and Dune Two bedroom mobile home, fur- ~ and lots of depth. All city services available . Could make 2 trailer lots. $8,000.00 N163 vinyl sided home, kitchen. bath, cellar. front porch? Priced at $15,000 owner is negotiable. · 11588 modern 4 bedroom h ouse, 2 balhs, 2 car garage. Lots of road fronlage, approx. 26 acres. 11710 205. North Second~Ave. Middleport, OH r===~~~~---------~­ POMEROY· Osborne St. - Approxtmately 255foot frontage close to Gallipolis, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitc hen. 1 car garage. LOOKING FOR A CHEAPIE? This is it! L1veabl e 2 PART·TIME FARMER! 2 stor y 25,000 · pine trees. Virginia L. Smith 386· caueue and more, excellent condllloro, $5300, 114-992-3711. 1181 Ch.vp Cavalier 2 Oaar, I Speed, Tlnled Wlndowt, Hew Tlrta, Aluminum Rime. f3,300, 814-3711-481t&, 111.f187.fi37S. JUST THE RIGHT SIZE FOR A SMALL FAIIILY OR SINGLE COUPLE! 1 Story hOme loc ated TRANSPORTATION approx . Abundant . . v I an oHice , partial basement Heated pool room Glboan air condldcontr, 110V, will cool 3 rooms •••llr. t275. 30-4~ ' -·1!'· • $tl00, 814-742·2357. 111811 Oeo Trtlclor, otwd, new GoodyHr Wrangler Rtdlafa. bug Soddlt 1 defteciOr, air & etc, extra dean, $5000,114-11112·7574. 4r Tall One car att ached . ca rport , concrete drive. $34,000.00 N680 with breakfast nook, large utility room serves as WBI $2100 new, 304-773-5427. I - 1188 Dodge Daytona, aulD, air, 1Q-9 Ford Thunderbird, blut, 8 cyl .. power windows, Mil, amtfm Uvestoek OFFICE 992-2886 llpm. .One 8·N Ford trutor, one 801 , AFFORDABLE $36,000.00 'N729 ~~~~~;iiN~~;J~o:AFFORDABLEI 3 bedroom ONE WON'T LEAVE 6' decks, ~~.",:;:; BROKEI Nice starter 24' x 30' 3 bedroom s, bath, liW"ing newer electric room, kitchen with dining area. 1P"'mp. family, Loads of cabinets in an equipped kitchen ail, ' I 11187 LeBaron, need a 'repair; $350 u Ia. 114·742·2588 ohtr ' •f.Horoil, Rldoro, 41~1 10. ~. ~1 Watteraon 804-175-18119. amllm caueue. e1,000 mllea, :1130 ~- A HONEY FOR THE MONEY 2 BR, full (lasamanl, new wlralng, new plumbing, new ro6f. Above grpund pool w/p rivacy fence. l ocaled within Gallipolis City Limits. CALL TODAY. • t 741 11187 Cutillo. .,. - · V8, air, power. low miltogo, f4,000. Dolo · "A.C. 150150 tractor, 310 N.H. hay 725 II.F. hap condltlonor. oofooftll'owa ..- . 841-11112·7451 . LOCATED! 1737 CHATHAM AVENUE! PICKENS FURNITURE Vegetables ~• "a1"71.1f1A, t'r./ ...~ 3bedroom, rurnlahed. 13DDmo. 304-5.,._211110 OR :!04-578-21135. nlalwd, udlltleo paid,. two paoplo In familt. no pel t, references and depoll~ 614-367{)61 1. Fruits & • Booto By Rid Wing Cli- -40 Dear•••. trade Ptlrl Expert Sorlu >drum ott W/plillt 20" rldt I II' : oraah IDr ;uiiiU' ar amp at equal BoioJbtd, doublt otrolltr, awing, .r high chair, cor-~ lingle IIIOiltr. To ·50 s.~ ~With High Hot Rldt & 2 Cruh ~ S,mbolo, 3 Po. ROID·Tam Sot Jn. ~dudtd, $400, 111-4411·43117 AI.. lr=~========::::!:=========:::;­ Aluminum IIi-lor Cht¥1 5-10, 1100-; 1110 22 cubic toot cheac - · fiM; batli In goad c:ondJ. lloro,l14-llll2.e513. · Musical Instruments 2!11&. Real Estate General VERY EXCLUSIVE 1857. For aalt 5 lull blooded Collie pupa, 3 INIIoa. 2 '"""'It, •t:oo - . 114-742-21l50. 43le. Rent 14180 Trailer To RenL 2 BR. Air, Carpet & Vinyl in Sooc:k $5.00 Yd F.P., Washer & Oryet', Furnlahed, • Up eo PatllmO or ~~- car. 614-256-1044 Aluor Sp. m. · pet In Stock. Over 35 Pattern• Vinyl In Stoci<. llollohan CarpoiO. 2 Bedrooma, $250/Mo. + $250 614-4o4&-7....... OopoliL 614-2-4011, 814-2511Country Furnlture· Furnllure for 8118. Evory Room. trml., Rl. 2 Nortto. Pt 2 Btdrooma, City. Goa, AI!, Prl· Pleasant. 30•-67!HI820. va• Powl<lng. 81.-..oiSII. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2bedroom trailer on St Rt 588. Wathera, dryers, refrlgeralora, 304.fi15-570U. range s. Skaggt App liances, 76 Vine Sueet, Call 814·446· 7388, ~Bedroom BaEh I 112, 814-2881·800-4119-3<19;. · • Bile~ malt ~odie, 814-742· CALL (IDOl 51J11.7e50. Ont 5 HP a-111 crakman 2•• lWo 10 !)or• 31" cui riling OTDW· RUSSELL 0. WOOD, BROKER.446-461 8 " .. l;;trl.;;;:.:~;;.·;;•;,;.;~·.;;-~;._---,l ''50 •1"'"112 19 58. JUd Y D eW I'tt .......... .. .. ............... :.... 441 •0262 RoDdlltr, fl'lloN ....__ 2112 --.-. J Yoar Old Starta Eaay; 1 N- Uaad Air Concll- 22,500 BnJ ·, Mern'II Carter............................. 379 •265 1 t, ll271i/ll•o, & Oopoall, Home DoiUKe Stwlrlllachlno Cllmatrol 220 Volla 350 firm, 4 Ru th Barr ..................................... ..446-0722 IP.II. YlryGaadlhpo,ll4- 4&11Sl3 Vlllrl01d,l14-245-53113. 3 Ton Ctnral Air Condlllontr Ralrlg-torl, Stovtl, Wllhlfl WHITE'S ..~., .........-..... ~ s Or• ... s 1111m n.and I'Jtrl, AII Recondlllontd ~- • ..__ -=:•N..~•~;u•vno. • 11.,. ...-r 1210 a-~ •·f , lnolllltd, 5 Yr. Wo"anty And Gouron-1 1100 And Up, ~· ~-u~ All Porta, 1·800·217·1308, 814- Wllllt11Yor. ll1 IIIII 1011. lilt, Gdloplil, Ohio, 114-411- MERCHANDISE tion, 814-441-0175. Du: tnc.le1....-.11M. BIG BEND REALTY, INC. li 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 !8! OBO.:IOH75-1575. 5 Btdraoma, $4751110. With Rllorancoa. 814-3711·2343. 51 o QOf Obtdienct CIIINI, Tho ~ Plor T'""*'U C... Far ..... ru.E QUALITY. HOMES T9DAY! SEE HOMES IN COLOR!! 1300• Tri·SIIr vacuum cleaner. Or For Salt: Hoult t Yoara Old, Bedroom, Gaa, Air, Cil)' Loca- t100.. t11 111 1aat ~ PICK UP A r PC wlprlnttr & modtni. $1110. · .,.~. -...,..... • 11 8308 CFA lis:: 111 Ktalnl. Blue Poir1l ,_~ ~.andy Sleeping 1rooma wl th cOoking. Alto trailer 1p1ct on river. All hook-upo. Collaftor 2:00 p.m.. 304-773-51151,11uonWV. 470 · . TANNING BEDS ,,.A P9t1 for Sale ''""' 114-:Jie.21211. Blrdo, lguonoa. TilraniUIIo, ni... Flah Tonk 1 Pel Shop, 2413 Jac~oon Avo. ~In! Plooaanl, 31111«1. 401110, - , , bl I Juno. SUIOUEST WOLFF Ntw Maatorcralt 11 112" acroll uw, woo ........ Nil b . - - or --.11-7111. menl'and MID b 1 oom hcM.Iuln REIIOTE. btaullful, rldgt·top lllddlopor~ caliii4·DD2·5304 or land; thrtt mlle1 10uth ol Car- 11 ~ 1 · 1.,-..;,_-....,..~..;._=---ponttr, Ohio, IlL Union Rd. (Col· 4SO Furnished Amana 18,000 BTU Air Condl· Ufl'bla TR t4'); 7.145 acre 1, 11oeo; s.o.7ecrtt. $ol542:(orhlr Rooms parc..l tiVIIIIIlblt). OWner ft,.nc. lng. CoD for good map. 11 4·583- Room and boaril lor liandleopptd 8545. or tldorly with low Income. Family homo aliTililphotro wllh TLC, 114Scenic Vall•r.· A~plt Grovo, GG2·5042.11jddloport American Cacbr Spaniel Pup. ~c .._...-. Clotmplon I P!lntll e&25.114-411-tIf.;;;;.~·~=;~~~~; Nloo ,.170 Houot Village 0 r Rlo 01 fi7S;,I~I.A;;;r.;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; AKC Siberian Hui~J. Uola, I WeNt, Firat Sholl, Should lloho A Good W.tch Oog, Calm & Smort.l150; 11o u111121. -llulllnao Srmow·-.f'SIIt s.n.-• IIIICIIIIMOUI •_,......... ...__.. __..,.1st ..... .,. ~ 560 (;L~Im:llld~;SI;•;•;•;B;d;I:A;••:•:tJt8114ii.fl~15-~2ll;ll~3~~·~~~~]~~~~~i~~~ Jooo:kioro.OHa. 1-I00-5S7.es:!l Jtod. PdiOr Sale c• Bul or tall. RIYiflnt Anliolueo, New lr-lat ts.OO I up. Camnwclal • Homt llnlll, fnim /.:, 4 E. " : SlrH~ ~~RI. 124, friday and SoiUidoy aniJ, June 2- e111, Buy Factory Direct And mtroy. oura: II. •· · 10:00 ~Sea ---., 182 ~- . SAVEl Call TODAY For NEW o.m • ., 1:011 P.ftl., B4lnclorr 1:011 D .-.-. ·~• FREE Color Colliog. 1·1100-412· 1:00 p.m. 81.4-1182·253. .._.,. l1t7. 288 IBII Compa~bll Computer, T~ Wolk.fll. Calor llanlllir, KoybHrd, llouat 11...-.28112. 1 - -Con- 1001 110 In-· -·- 350 Loti & Ac......,e Mobile Homes for Rent SuppiiH Uprlgh~ Ron Evona Enllfpri tH,n 1 ~0::: t,~T~~~~ha; STORAGE TANKS 3,000 175-41112. e1,21l0. Cal 8114New 411o,., Old Lilt Choir. 1143111-2720 AF1'ER I P.ll. S40 420· S80 plpea, wind· turtno Hrdnl ...... JQIII Cllllde Win-. Colli. . . . . . . Rio Granda, OH Coli 8t4-245· l'ort ~ 121 • I ,..awn; I Gr• 11111 I , .PI & r-o111erH '-ldntHe, 1 I n · -· Sldara ......., ........ 41112:IOH'IS-7421. liEJc'":OOi":toO.ro . And Llk F nl or Bowmana ' cor-. ,..._., .._: 74 ocreo, Sbtdraam houu, 20 llodtrn 1 Bedroom. A••rlmtnt, mlnulto lrom Pt Pltooont. ~· ~ 11 t ue 0300 882-3154. On Mulberry Helghla, Pomeroy, - . . dopolit ond ror...- . no pall, 304-882·21145. Building REPO BUl.OINGS -.MOOBO.II4-441o01101. Due To Rlla JIM Fasry HotS AI SIMI auar.t SIJI- Bulking• Souontd W.lnul Lumber, Ot~ Far ~ 1111 ' 11 s.r~. (1) «JxiO, (1) Wuhatand, Ot- Ptg fllltiYtl, - - Enctad.Cal Bit 01k Pllrt Silnd. 81 t 111 ••• 1-8l0-511-56d. =Uull •·•. •,-~ttt.,!d 8 ,f!!!.NI. 814-"*73111. Applloncoa, 71 Vlno GnoclouaiMng. I '!"CRI.I14-tl2.fi1GO. 3 -4 Acre Lot I.7 IIIIo On SL RL. Yo., n•- ~ "II 11 ....... ,....n ..,..,.... •cawr.", nawacc 21a, -A·J A~·•:3Q •- • r. • ~ ••"'I lion1 lor lbr HUO · 7&15. ..,.,.. co "" lztd opt. for oldtrly ond hindi· Sicraa. lolgh ONo Rhltr bonom, CljlptCI. EOH 804-175-11871. ISocrt aptian, 40180 atool, u-101ro, 3 Fblma I Bolt (I l!td25IIOO - . 2 borne, 3 111oo. 11 ~ 1 50 2-atory room), Furnlahtd. Cloan, Relor· 3ac neotwo1 30or blod<pavtd, lor houoo, dty .,...,., tneo ond Oopoall Required, No loon E - Ill•. .r,.. Shot~• PIJmtnll 5 ,..,.. Jot -·-1-1070. Utllitloa Ptld, Sllore 8oth, 107 lllllo. Furnlahtd Elllcltncp Gallipoll, 114 .. 101 1411 Now 1111& 141711, lndudtl aldrt· Socond, Aflor7 PJI. lno. IIIPI. bloc~a. ana yaar hanwowftera ln•~nce and Iii and 2ba~oom -FREE IDINnL any fl025 apartmtnll II ~IIIIQt lllnor and tnd 1317.17 ..... Col Rlvorlidt Apartmtntaln lllcldltl.aao.a37-3238. port From U3Z .. 3&5 . Calll14lla2· 5851. Equal HouolnQ ~330 FIJ'IIII for Sill tunllloto. Nice 2btdroom -'d hoMup. Rtf· ·•-. trtnCtl. OopoaiL No Pill. 304· .55 Aorta 01 land With 21132 e75-51 12. C..__.- I· · On ,.,_ _,. U8 ,...,.. One 1100-28 ...,.110 1308 nd bedroom, •·• Middleport: one ~ 1thrtttwo v.uroom. New Haven; bodrooma downtown Pa· 1·2 ocro tat lor oolo In Bradbury "*"J: I14-GGZ·Zo432 II4-GGZ· (CUMIO - • ). t..-....r~ :'t.i ••50: •-·tmam ::, - Door, Nice e150; Relrlgtralor Fraot F - Cut To e125; Relrlg· nt~~r ApertrMnt Size IH: Relfl to S'"· B 81•- A.. ~ Qlfl r J - ""' .o Koioo-.. Drv.r t - , Duly Whlta 1205 1 'foar Warranty·, ~--e -~ K -··- _. tnmort Woahtr Htavr Duty ·•Y·I rtlrlgorator, lyra old Whlta e205 ' Ytar Warranty; tltci'Onlc furnlahtd In MOBILE HOllE ..,... No, lluat Havt Rtltrtnctl LEJi)ER. 141'10, 2 or !llooci- Olpoll~e•~•• MAJOR · HOUSIIS lor Rent llen:hMdlll JET rr.r Cut To $125; Whirlpool WUhlr Almond Ulllt Nlw t150; G.E. A I - Cut To e121; Eleatrlc Range 110 fl50, CUI To M : GuAanae 1Canrna19 Almond, Nlca, etllll; Eleatrlc " RENTALS 550 Anrrt :'0::: lllodl. - . lid....-.......... .....- .. Will,...... ~ Peat Oftlce. noonTo 185: Wllilfloool-....... ...,......_Aollult.,-. -·- =~ ....F-•'••..·-5 ~I u· Dryer"';- . DIY« now td, .....,.. Run. 122,000. 504· = S40 llllceiiiiMIOUI • ' t .l ...... lltlbll do4llllelrldt. .......... 2111 ..... -111' ,...,., _ _ TY,_ _. S40 1111C1111neou1 IIII'CIIIndlll S10 \ ~C INE • 2 lots with River Frontage. Use for camping , fishing or boating or could be used as a trailer lot. Close to park, fire dept and local banking and shopping. Buy this one before ·summer and be set up and rea~y! ASKING $9,000.00 NEW LISITNG · AFFORABLEII 14 x 70 Mobile Home with large front porch, 2 room additions, newer sldtng, windows, ad!iled insulation Total electric with electric Heat Pump and Central Air 3-4 Bedroorns. bath,. Approx .. 3678+ aCres located in Country on St. Rl. 124 near Salem Center. Approx . 20 m in. from all major shopping locations ASKING $18,500.00 NEW LISITNG • SYRACUSE • Newly Remodeled 1 1/2 Story Home has kilchen, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths. Built-in book cases . Front and rear porches. New Gas F.A. Furnace . New 2 Car Garage. Nice location on corner lot. ASKING $49,500.00 POMEROY· Condor. St - Are )IOU wanhng renta' property or a ~ixer upper. Then yOu may want to see thts onE>· A 2 story with 3 bedroom , t bath ASKING $14,000 IIIDOL.EPORT· S . Second ·An alder 2 story home w1th lots of possibilities. Has 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths. d1nmg room. and lull basement. Large corner lot and an· older 2 car gaarage. $45,000 MIOOLEPORT- A ~-3 bedroom 1 112 slory home wolh large bath, also a 2 car Qarage, sltttng on a ntce lot $28,500 RUTLAN.O LASHER RD- Appro•. 3 acres woth a 2 story house , 4 to 5 bedrooms, large famtly room, dinmg ·room one .bath utility room, porches, 3 s1ded pate barn and,$ panly fenced . $40,000 LANGS.V ILLE· You 'll love tt~ come t10me to rela)( m the C?~ntry. In this 2 bedroom ranch W1th eQUipped kttChen Sltttng on 13~acres. If you enJOY hunting thts 1s the otace to1 you $35,000 RUTLAND- Jividen Rd . · Approx 2 1/4 acres on a dead • end road . Three to four bedroom.s , din1ng room. one bath completely remodeled 1nstde and newer sid1ng Has a cellar, 24x24 workshop w1th attached shed. and a fenced area for an animal. $50,000 POMEROY· East Main relax <>n the front porch ano en1oy the view of the River In this 1 1/2 story 3 bedroom home with &quipped kitchen vtnyf s1d1ng and Anderson windows • WAS $27,500 NOW 521,000 • POMEROY· Mulberry Ave a 3 betlroom double tra1lei wtth a shingled roof Has large ltvtng room lots at storage room WE NEED LISTINGS!! SO IF YOU and beautiful flowers HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL GIVE US A CALLI! WE HAVE BUYER'S COMING IN FROM FLORIDA WANTING TQ BUY MIDDLEPORT· Grant Streei a 1 112 story home w1th 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Has a newer roof Close to schools and stores . WAS $26,000 NOW $22,000 HOMES IN THIS AREA AND THEY ~~:~~~~~~~l~o1!f·Vi/'o..N,T ACREAGE TO BUILD ON II GIVE •t,; IO[OLEPOIRT· 'Rutland Sl · A 2 story house w11h 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room. _front porch wt1h a rtver view and .a heat pump. Has full basement. WAS $20,000 NOW $16.000 US ACALLli'!'YO\TWANT 1JSTO LIST ' YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE!I! ONLY $21,500 DOTTIE TURNER, Brokar.......................... 992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 9$2-3056 JERRY SPRAf>tlNG:-.:::.-.:::::::::.::::::::;(304,11112·3498 CHARMELE SPRAOLING ................. (304)-882•3498 OFFICE ........................................................ 992·2886 •• �• I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, June 4, 18VS Natural fungus could reduce insecticide· use WASHINGTON (AP)- A nat· down tbe first whitefly populations ural fungus could help growers of infesting spring-planted melons and melons, cucumbers, tomatoes and other vegetables," Carrulbers said. other vegetables .j:Ontrol infesta· . I Jill.. tions of :-"'hit~flies and use less lflf I cbeuucal msecuctde. Continued from 0·1 . In field tests, the fungus has per- beny growers called Ibis past week formed as w~ll or beuer than cbem- plus several homeowners. · teals, acco~g 10 Ra~mond I. CarObio State University Extension rutbers, a sctenust ,w•th lbe Agn· Fact Sheet #2010 suggests placing c~lllt~e Deparunent s research serflat boards. cabbage leaves, flat vtce m Weslaco, Te~as. rocks and wet newspaper as sbelThe fung~s conststenUy re?uced ters for tbe slugs during the day nwnbers of tmmature wbit~fltes by near lhe infested areas. These slugs 8Q percentto.90 pereent m small are then collected and destroyed. field plots of can!&oupe, cucumber Protective barrier rings of soot, ash, . an~ !omato,_ he srud. lime and olher caustic ·substances We tbmk most growers may work well when dealing with only need to use insecticide to knock Dr. · Mycotech plans to market the strain in a wettable powder aS' Mycotrol-WP. • •te named Spea1\ef. 1., •• '• · tJ Magic. advances to NBA finals Our Lotls Full Gallia S& WCD _ donates.fqur books to Kyger .Middle School . I • By CYNTHIA L. JENKINS District •'orester GALLIPOLIS· • April 30 · May 6 was Soil & Water Stewardship Week. · In celebralion of the natural resources which give us life, lhe Gallia Soil & Waler Conservation District donated four books to Kyger Micldk School. The Beta Club of Kyger Middle School took on a project to "B uild a Belter Library" and requested Ibm the District assist in tbe avenue of natural resources . The district answered the call by giving books which are·directly related to natural resources and will assist studeniS in tion and management practices projects such as tbe science fair as needed to conserve and develop well as classroom projects. soil, water and related natural Mike Hughes, vice chairman of resources, assisting landowners and the Gallia Soil & Water Board and · residents with natural resource conDistrict Forester Cindy Jenkins pre- servation projects such as agriculsented tbe books to members of lhe ture, -rorestry, urban pollulion Beta Club arid advisors Janel Stilt- abatement programs and conductncr and Nancy Preston, who is also ing demonstrations along with tbe school librarian. technical assistance and ·informaThe goal of the Gallia So il & lion. '. Water Conservation District is ' to From ponds and spring devel maintain a balance between man opments to timber harvesting and and nature. agncullure, the Gallia Soil & Water Some of lhe functions of lhe dis- Conservation District has you covtrict are: research relating to soi l ered. erosion, flooding and sedimenta- • . SAVAGE 110FP TACTI'CAL ANY CALIBER CERTIFIED • Lisa M. Adkins, Gallipolis, has · beeh certified as an Independent skin care and image consultant for BcautiControl Cosmetics. She operates Lisa's River View Salon of Beauty, 480 Stale R\)ute 7 North, Gallipolis . EXTRA! $359.95 REMINGTON VIPER #522 22CR ...._."'" ~ 1 i r - •,•,:,·. . . . RUGER MINI-14 223 REM BLUE RANCH RIFLE LLAMAMAX-8 CLASSIC GOV'T. 45ACP $449.95 $249.95 . ~~~~~~~~~=~~R~US~S~l~A~N SKS 762x3!t $109.95 LAMINATED $129,95 HARDWOOD STOCK NORIN KO MAK-90 762x39 TON • BALLESTER MOLINA 45ACP $279.95 FEG P9R 9MM BRITISH ENFIELD #4 MKI· 303 ' I;IERETIA 92FS 9MM WEO ·1& ROUND GLOCK #17·$19·#22 2·10 ROUND MAGS $449.95 . TAURUS PT-92 & 99 STAINLESS STEEL RUGER MK II 22-45 22CR $244.95 $399.95 STARTING AT ... AMMO SPECIALS .. BONUS SAYINGS DISCOUNT ................:..... 1,000 $20,456 PREFER~RED GROUP SAYINGS .................... 1,200 $19,256 CCI BLAZER 22CR SOORD. BRICK..........,...........................................................;........ $9 95 AMER~CAN AMMO 9MM ..................:..............................................................................$9:99 FEDERAL~ERIAN EAGLE 22 LR. HP. 400 CT. BRICK ........ :................................ $9.99 WINCHES ~22 3RCM SSGR FMJ 20ADS ................................................................ $3.99 HANSEN 223 REM 55GR FMJ 30 RDS .........................................................................$5.99 BLAZER 45ACP 230 FMJ SORDS ................................................................................. $9.99 CCI LAWMAN 45ACP 230 FMJ SORDS ......,.........................·.......................................$11 99 PCM or UMC 30 CARBINE 50 RDS ...... :..................................................................... $10:99 FEDERAL 12 GA. 25RDS FEIHEL LOADS Wa OZJ2'/."/3Y. DRAMS #4 ...................... $4.99 FEDERAL 20 GA. 25RDS FEIHEL LOADS 1 OZ./2'/."/2% DRAMS #4 ............. :........... $4.99 OUR DISCOUNT.;•••~ ................................ • I,261 four Best Bu, 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS ~(614f446·3672" • Last week, more than 200 people, man~ with caps and folders bearing the National Rifle Association logo, packed a.Sena1e chamber for a hearing on the bill . The commiuee heard from one of the few oppQnents 'at the hearing L Dewey Stokes, a Franklin Counly -commissioner and national president or the Fraternal Order of Police . " More guns on tbe street increases lhe opportunities for more crime, .. Stokes said. "How does lhe officer on lhe streel delcrmine who lhe good guys and bad guys are?" Those remarks prompted heckling abcut constitutional rights from some supporters and a few questions from lawmakers on I he commitu!e. "It's law-abiding citiz~ns who will apply for pennits and go through training, not criminals," said Sen. Bruce JohnsOn, R-Columbus. . Vukovich said statistics from Florida ·showed lhat of the 274,557 pet'· mils issued there si nce 1987, only 19 have been rev'oked because the firearm was usell in a cnme. "These are law-abiding citizeu l!l wish to pro1ec1 tl1eir fmnilies and ..,.~ tllemselves:· he said. OpponeniS, including many la)V enforcement offtqials, argue Ubt more guns will prompt more violence, returning the country to the days of the Wild West. ·Supporters say citizens have ·a righl to prOiect lhcmselves from risin~ crime. Sen. Barry Levey, R-Middletowo, chainnan of the Judiciary Commitlee, said be will schedule more hearings on the bill but has given no indication when a vote could \lC k'lken. · If Ute measure does emerge from committee. legi slatwn might .hc amended to include additional restrictions. Sen. Ben Espy, D-Columbus, suggesled banning Jirearms from sport· ing events and possibly other localions. Ohio ban on pickets still out . WASHINGTON (AI')- The Supreme Court today refused to reinslate an Ohio community's ban on reside ntial picketing, struc!l down after a free-speech challenge by anti-abcrtion demonstrators. The justices, withoul comment, let stand a federal appeals coun ruling UJat blocked enforcement of the Upper Arlington, Ohio, ordinance . Beginning in 1991, a group or ami-abortion activists from Day\on traveled to VpjJCr Arling10n al least Uuee times to picket Dr. Raymond Robinson's homeln prot.e sr of abortions he had performed in Day- By RON FOURNIER Associated Press Writer · . WASHINGTON - · After days of confusion, the C linton administra· tion finally settled on a Bosnia pol jcy and began trying to conv ince Congress that U.S. ground troops st:md Iiule chance of getting dragged ' into the war. I But the effort was complicated by Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole's >t . strong criticism, bipartisan concerns about a deeper U.S. role in tlle light- · ~ \ • ing, and the uncenain fate of an F-16 Air Force pilot shot down by a Bosnian Serb missile. • 'There is no clearly defined l)lission \or the Unill:d S.lates or for any:._ body else,' ' Dole said on NBC' s Meer rile Press. · "We keep talking abcut all tllcse things we're doing, but what's the end game? What is our goal in Bosnia ~md what is our interest !here? And when do we tell the American people and make some. choices'!' ' the of tbe Meigs Historical Sficiety. Winner for OUTSTANDING TEACHE:R AWARDKansru; Republican asked. Meigs Local was Lynn Bookman, unabh~ to William Baer, on the basis of an essay written by Clinton tried over the weekend tn clarify his frequently shifting policy, attend, on the basis of an essay written by Kyle Teresa Bush, was the outstanding teacher award saying Saturday that American ground troops would help restructure lhe right. (Sentinel photo) Smiddie, winner for Southern Local School IJistrlct in the United Nations force only in lhe "remole, highly -unlikely event'" lhat annual "feachers Make a Difference" program "peacekeepers became stranded and needed help moving 10 safely. . Days earlier .. as the administratioll sounded out lhe needs of NATO allies. the president and his advisers had left open the possibility of a ·· wider role for U.S. ground troops. Clinton dispatched his foreign policy advisers Sunday to television news shows. where they promised equipment and intelligence to NATO allies and played down tlle threat of U.S. ground troops providing emer· gency help to trapped U.N. peacekeepers.. · William Baer of Southern Local students who nominaled tl1em. and fcrcn cc in the nominee's life. "It is becoming more and more clear U1at U1is i., 1101 an evenluality that The essays were judged on ·the School District and Lynn Bookman their paretlls· was hosteu by !he stares us in U1e face right now," Gen. John Shaiikashvili, chainnan of UJc . . of Meigs Local School District' Meigs HisiOrical Sociely, Presidcm basis of con1ent, clearnes; of Joint Chiefs of Staff, told ABC'~ This Week with David Brinkley' were U1e recipieniS of the Outstand- Margaret Parker and the Rev. expression. and signilicam achieveProvidin"g a hypothetical example, Defense Secretary William Perry . ing Teacher Awards al Saturday's William MiddleswarUJ, chainnan. ment or influence shown by lhe said if a unit of 300 to 400 allied U'Oops was in desperate trouble and Leachcr. Winners were selected on the "Teachers Make a Difference" NATO reques1e.d help, U.S. forces " would be . a part ol tllal eniergency Ten leachers were selected from recognition luncheon held at the basis of what each student wrote extraction.'• \ those nominaled to be honored Satabcut his or her teacher in an essay Meigs Museum . 1 Shalikashvili and Madeleine Albright, U.S. ambassador lo U1e United Each one was prcsente~ a urday. The luncheon lor Meigs teach- detailing the influence and instrucNations, also criticized Dole's suggestion 10 withdraw U.N. troops and lift ers nominated for the award, the tion that result~d in making a dif· (Continued on I' age 3) the . arms embargo on the Bosnian government. That would require the 1·800·521·0084 0 • "If We Don't Have .W hat You Want In Stoefl , We Will Custom Order It For You" . .---~~-- STATE·wtDE GUNS 69 Sycamore Street (.. 614·446·4349 I Uniled States to supply a large portion of U1e anns ruultrain the Bosni:ms -and it could escalate lighting, the advisers said. "It is an option that actually will load to Americanizing the war," Albright told NBC. . As an allernative to ground troops, Perry told reporters t!Jat t11e United Stales is widening U1e sweep ol its inlelligence ne1work in Oosnia atJd will share the jnfOrmmion wilh commander> of lhe new European combat force . An unmanned spy plane callell the Predator might gel its first real- .. world test in Bosnia, sai d Peny. He rctumed Sunday frolfi Paris. where he pledged more U.S. support - _bul iw u·oo ps· - 1o rei nforce I he U.N. peacekeepers in Bosnia. ton. Robinson's home is located in a cul-de-sac. along witll just three other houses. In response to complaints about the picketing. lhe Upper Arlington City ·comicil enacted an ordinance that states, " No person shall engage in picketing before or about the resident or dwelling of any individual in this city." The city council said the ordi· na nce was enacted because "people are entitled to pri vacy and sanctity or their own home." City police invoked the ordinance in late 1992 when -aboul 20 a nti'abortion protesters tried ' to picket .Robin son' s home. Th·e ' demonstrators were ordered to abandon the cul-de-sac but were allowed to march through adjoining neighborhoods. · Regional businessman ·promotes hemp use , Although illegal 10 grow in this country, hemp ru1d oil from ·sterilized hemp seeds cru1 be era fled inlo clol~ing, cosmetics , papers, inks and food. Wirtshafter, 47, an 'cnvironmcnlal lawyer in Athens County, said hemp is not a mind -alte1ing dmg. "We're trying to end the ron fu- GUYSVILLE (AI') - Don Wirlsbafter has a growing business in thi s southeastern Ohio town, despite one ohslacle: The products lte sells. arc made from an outlawcll plan!. The Ohio llcmpc ry mail -order company feature s items made of marijuana , tradi 1ionally called hemp. sion hclwecn hemp anU manjuana Talk show host urges QJJn owners to 'defy government $449.95 RETAil PRICE ....................................... $21,456 Gallipolis' Hometown-Dealer COLUMBUS (AP) - Law enforcement officials say !here are already enough guns on the street. Some state lawmakers think a few more are qeeded. • . A proposal by Sen. Joseph Vukovich, D-Poland, would allow adulls to · carry concealed weapons in order to protect themselves. Under lhe plan, county sheriffs would issue permils after applicants passed a background check, a proficiency test on ftreann use and a written test on state gun laws. Felons, drug addicts and those with a history of mental illness would be ineligible for licenses. Ftteanns could not be carried on school grounds or into places where alcohol is sold. A $50 license fee would cover the cost of background checks and I.ests. Ohio is one of only nine s tates to prohibit carrying a concealed weapon. In UJ.e la~t few montlls, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas passed · laws to letlhetr 9uzens carry handguns. Vukovich said he has been ovcrwhdmed by suppon for his proposal. $249.95' $79.95 • . • $249.95 4·WHEEL DRIVE ARRIVEW GENE JOHNSON CHEVY·OLDS·GEO. OLDSMOBILE Police proteSt conceBied weapons bill . Southern, Meigs Local teachers ·are honor~d by historical society ...... I ~~ Read all about it •e• •V·B engine equipped •Body side moldtng •Silverado front appeara.nce package •LT265f75R on road/off· road tires •Aluminum wheels .Cloth interior •Rearstep bumper -chrome •AMIFM stereo w/cassette •Speed control •Till wheel •Dril/lilr's side air bag 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 5, 1995 .,. ~ EXTRA! .. Plkl-80s. ..• $139.95 1995 CHEVROLET Low toolghtln 60s. Clear. ,Tuesday, pardy cloudy, blgh In GOP leader takes aim at Clinton's Bosnian policy Farmers cautioned GALLIPOLIS • Every summer · · Be wary if someone knocks on there are report< of groups or indi- your door and cla im s that they viduals, often called "Irish travel- were "just in the neighborhood" or ers", who come to t11c area offering "U1ey had some extra paint". services ranging from bam painting · Don't be pressured to make a to asphail work to rural residenl; . . decision abcut hiring lhe transients Some of these groups ha vc a on the spot - ask for references long history of fraudulent practices, and calllhem to check on lhe quali· including using defective paint ty of work. , which is mixed with kerosene. The • Call the Better Business Gallia Cqunty F•trm Bureau cau- Bureau to file complaints or to tions farmers and all residents of check on names of individuals or rural areas to beware of special businesses. "deals"otTered by transiem' W!,)rkThe OJtio Attorney General's ers. office has similar· services and can The Gallia County Farm Bureau be reached by calling (800) 282· and the Beller Business Bure>tu 0515. offer tlie following tips: 831 Pick 4: 8092 Super Lotto: 13-21·28-35-38-45 Kicker: · "' 11908~ '' Vol. 46, NO. 25 ston, advisor; Sean Smith, Derek Gilbert, Mike Hughes, Gallla Soil & Water Conservation District supervisor. Rear • Jessica Hill, Danielle Musgrave, Jaime Vansickle, Jessica Mulford, and Janet Stiltner, advisor. Pick 3: The use of beer or any ferment-: ing food (such as a mixture of· sugar, yeas~ and.water) put in cups' in the ground will surprise one in the number of slugs lhat fall in!(} the cups and drown. There are commercially-prepared slug baits available on the market. Read label directions before applying. (Hal Kneen Is the agricultural extension agent for Meigs Coonty.) · · · Copyright 1995 KYGER CREEK MIDDLE SCHOOL RECEIVES BOOKS • The Galliia Soil and Water Conservation District rocently donated • foul'.books to Kyger Middle School. The school's Beta Club is doing a ''Build a .better library" project. Front row, left to right are Nancy Pre- Oh.io Lottery Gallipolis, Ohio WASHINGTON (AP) - A th ~ Hou se, comme nt ed in a telethousand gun owners and mililia " phoneD sratcmcn t that ''Liddy is organizers rallied at the Lincoln espousi n g paranoid ext remist Memorial in a show of defiance for rhetoric to scm·e JlCQple. All Ameriwhat U1ey say is a governmenl plot cans should reject Liduy and his fear-mongering. He and his friends to ta!<c th~ir weapons. "They want 10 di.sarm you. in lite gu n lobby are out of touch Refuse 10 be disarmed,'' conserva- witl1 the American people .... While tive radio talk show hos~ G. Gor- no one advocates laking away •mydon Liddy told the crowd on Sun- o ne's gu11. we will conlinue to tight in Congress for fedeJ .. I gun laws." day. Liddy, a onetime -Nixon White · he said. House ,Ydc who spent more than "All of the laws of U1e las I 20 four years in prison for tlle 1972 years will stm!d," Schumer added, Watergntc burglary of the Demo- mentioning the Brady law requiring cratic Nationai ·Commiuee offices. a waiting period for buying handtold the rally to defy law s they g un s and the ban on assault believed invalid. weapons that the National Rille • 'The Constitu tion is crystal Association wants repealed . clear," Liddy said . "Any law Liddy, 64 , one of three dozen which infringes on your right to · speakers, also advised people to keep and bear arms, any 'arm of .bomb:ttd lawmak~rs and govemors your choice, is unco nslilutional , with arguments again~! firearms just uOtl't Obey tlJC d>Ullll law." regulation. . He said t11erc would be safety in President C linton himself has numbers:· "They're not going to acknowledged that vt>les againsl putiOO million Americans in jaiL" gun con!rol cost I he Democrats U.S. Park Police estimaled lhe more tlJan 20 seats and control of size of lhe crowd at 1,100 for U1e the llouse in the 1994 election , -half-day gathering sponsored by Liddy said . the Commitlce of 1776, a coalition · "Let's make Ihat 20 a dnwn · of groups against gun colllrol. gov- payment'· for bigger losses next erwnent intrusion and curtailment year, when, Liddy predicled, "We 1...;.._·-·-----ofan) ~~tilutional right. won't simply get rid of lhe ... gunRep. Charles Schumer. D-N.Y., grabbers in Congress, we'll gel rid sponsor df lhe Climon administra- of the Coward-in-Chief (Clinton) Lion'S anti-terrorist legislalion in and U1e Mrs. (first lady)." - Lh e J.!Ovcmmcnt spent 1oo long ·a nd protein . convincing people !hey \\ere lhc swne." Advocate' 'ay hemp could he ·;, pmcticaJ , ht::nl'lkial crop. II thrives La.<! year . Wirtshafter and tllree others grew an expcrimcn~,, plot of hemp at a U . S . Department of Agricultun.: research center in Call- Without pe ~aiciLics or tun g ku..lc~ fornia to dcmonMrale the. crop's and easi ly replaces u·ces a:. a "oun.:c usefulness. of paper pulp, and proponc1Hs say · 13ut a few month; latl:r, tl1c C'alihcm p is nulritional bccnu~t: the fomia anomcy gcncml's drug t:L..,k seeds contain tl1c good fatty ac'llh (C1mtinued un l'a~e 3) ·Simpson jurors will view phptos of murder victims L.OS ANGELES (AP) - The Jumble of numhcrs ""d lelters tllat dominated teslimony during the DNA teslimony in the OJ. Simp' "" tnal gJve> way totlay 1o· grim . Under the pm,ecu11ou theory, S•mpson pmncd his ex -wife lo U1c ground on her s10mach. yanked her head back by grabbing her hlond hrur. and slashed her throat. · . GQldma!l, prosccuiOI'lo ., ay. was ;Lutopsy p1ctuH!:-i anU coroner llc~cription~ w o und~ . of killing k11ifc l'tJL· duel coroner lor LO.\ Angc ~ .lc:,. County n::turn.s lO th'c witnes~ "tanO tu lh.scus s the autOpsies on the k!Hic-sl:'(,hcd bodies of Nicole Drown Sunpson. :1) . and ller 25, vcar -n hJ lnenll Ron,~d ( ioldman. · ( 'o roncr Lak~llmanan Sattlyava g t ~ v. aran i\ expe cted to :.. how JU ror\ photo~ !nun hl'l orc and durlllit th e :IUIOpSl l'!-. GUN RALLY~ Radio talk show host G. Gordon Liddy spoke to the Committee of 1776, a pro-gun rights group, in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington Suiiaay. The grulip iScallirig fnr revision of certain gun control laws. (AI') · I plm l(_l.'l th;-tt lilt! dctt:n:.c haLl uthurcc:.~l qll y tried to keep from Ute jury 'fht: COHHK'r·~ g raphi C lt.:.'. tunnny will be in s tarR contr;p.,t to the jury ' .s . w c c.kcml · tar e A t <I ... ccrct !,>calc. lhe 'cq uc q e red panel watched an impnWI'iatiOJlai coJnCtly troupe 01.1 Sa1urd:1y Back in .courl. th ey' ll h.t, c a look ~t the autopsy photo' tllat are so gn'ily the judge to ld !hem laSl week IlOilO be shy ab<HJI 3.\king lor breaks The prhsccutl<)U comcnd ~ the pictures graphically illuwatc not _.g!~U'. tJ~e horro" nl tiiC killings. hot JUS! how Snnpson allcFc dly c<>lll · mitted them . ~ contcrcd m a gatcd· in nrcu and bru ~ tally knifed to dcatJ1 . The ~msecution also is counting on the ptctures and the erudite tcsti· mon y of the respected coroner to d_ivcrt attenlion from llawed :lUiop.· stes pcr1onncd m the ca.«e. Sa!hyavagiswaran acknowl ed~cd Friday that one ol his pathologists, Deputy Mcdtcal Examiner Irwin Golden . made. errors in the autopsies. · Golden , who ;,. cxpccled to testify after S~thyavagiswaran. emerged as a poor witness during UJc preliminary hc:tring . In addition to an edgy manner on Ute stand he waffl ed in his teslimony ah~ut what wc:tpons were used. •.. Rohcn Pugsley, a law prnJCssor al Southwestern Univer~ity , said he expects the prosecution .to rely on SaUJya.v agtswaran and lhc photos to defuse the defense ' s criticism of Golden . "What il wi II do is preoccupy the jury witll the cn1o1mnal photographic ev!llcnce of what they' re ..;('eing," Pugsley srud. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 4, 1995 birchfield cherrington fuller groggs henry howell moulton sampson