https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/86d353934805675338cb1d2b44e5bf50.pdf ec6cb53f6112523353d8f414f24a6234 PDF Text Text ·tonight .. .,.,..., . ·Peg• 81 ' < • ·tmes , • . •. • ~ . A Gannett Co. Newspaper ,... State budget includes funds for S. Ohio Appalachian Initiative Voting precincts In Gallipolis, two . townships will be . redrawn this year St:ic:ull mch0o8e from. 3 door a: . 4 door models in .smck lWlous · · mlorsl • eoMeinfor }'QUI: 1at cJrire Dlay! ·, CHESHIRE - ,. ."' . \ ' . ' Malting horne o\~Jiirllilp a reidity for many area R&iderlil " ,die,goal of a private· public' partp~hip between Galli•· ~eip. Community Action Agency, the Cedar Mortgage Co.; the :USDA Rural Development Ser· :vices; and other .state and federal programs. . The prograin is available imme· iliptely to all in,erested home buy· ~rs, regardless of household income, explalried Samantha Rumley, W's housing de eloper. . Anyone intend" o buy a ~omc should atte a seminar set for li p.m. Monda at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga tha · will provide .lnformatioo 'on no ·do. npayment loans, ~or(aaae credit certificates llild oilier available programs. · . .':Th~! P.roj!a~, . t~rgeting all ~tea restllents, 1s des1gned to move families inio homes of their own by helpin&them throup the intim· idating mongage process, right up to the location and building of the new homc,";RUIIllet ~. , . '"ffiU ii niJC!elioJ;aible by ~;pm· ~inin& federal, state and-·local resources tai19red to meet the nc~ of each potential homeciwn· 'cr," she added. Good Morning Toda¥'1 Ct 15 Sec&u • ~ Jdlutl Pqet CaJendari czl&l . · QJ.1 ·Oeijfllidj Qmelq lggrt ·A4 ldltgdtle III'UWnmcpt . ONtgtrfte Sparta . C8 A6 . Bl-8 0 1997 Ohio VallO) Publ)ohl.. Co. Meigs businessman targeted in apparen~· Nigerian money scam By JIM FREEMAN . . nme..sentlnll Staff POMEROY- At l~ast one Meigs County businessman has been approached in what local officials warn is a scam ljdministered by Nigerian con artists. Meigs County ,..,.,.-,..,, Prosecuting Attor.ney John R. Lentes said one Pomeroy busi· , JlCSSJillin I fepcJVCd . · a letter ftom Nige-' By KEVIN KElLY nme..S.ritlnel Staff GALUPOUS - A redrawing of vot· ing prccinciS in and in two to size will cquipmaJt and ' VoL 32. Nq 1•S to develop a peer review IIDd coaching model for teachers in the region. Local projects blocked · Carey, who .waa one of several south· , .em Ohio legislators behind the funding ' 17th push, said the details of ~e proanun still have to l;le worked ·ouL B111 lie said the "professionl!l development academies" will take place at a state university most likely Ohio Uni~ersity•. Regionally, 17th District .State Sen; Michael Southern Ohio Shoemaker, D' B0u'ineville,. may have: shou.ld benefit voted for the blidaet bill, but he didn't · from $875,000 in seem pleaaed afterwards. "Sometimes state dollars you save yQur powder for anothe~ day," · poured into a be said. , , . , ·. Southern · Ohio Particularly riling ·shoemaker waa Appalachian Ini· '---...:....-'---"""'-...:.......:....-...:.......:....=...:...........:;...:.......:..~ having several local projecta blocked . tiative. The funding is broken into three segments: before they even got to the amendment staae,. He qid: $500,000 to create professional development academics that Finan said "Shoemaker gets zero" to a Democratic for Appalachian,region teachers and administrators, member of the Senate's Finance Committee. . "The budget process in this state is a joke, if it didn't $250,000 to establish benchmark data on Appalacl!ian school district · performance and improve Appalachian make me sick I'd laugh," said the furmer high school ,schools performance against those marks and $125,000 teacher. Population shifts force redistrictin ' me • Gallipolis • Middleport· Pom eroy • Pt. Pleasant· June 1, 1997 By AARON MARSHALL Majority party Republicans made short work of the Tlmu 8111tlnal Columbue Bureau amendments offered by minority party Democrats gun. COLUMBUS - Moving at legislative warp speed, ning them down quickly - most in straight party lin~ the Ohio Senate laat week zipped through floor deliber· votes. Among the amendments that failed were initiaat ions on the state's 1998-99 budget wrapping up work tives to increase funding for Ohio's food banks, increaac !>n the $31.12 billion spending blueprint with a unani- child care support for working fall)ilies and strip out $53 . nious 33.() vote. · million in business tax cuts for banks and insurance · "I feel great," said· Senate President Richard Finan, companies. R-Cincinnati after the extr1ordinarily short floor budget · . Included In both the House and Senate budgets is debate that laisied just over two hours. "I think.it was a SSO,OOO each in state funding for flood mitigation and bipartisan effort and it showed by the vole on the floor." abatement for Gallia, ·Meigs and Lawrence Counties. The differences betwe~n the House and Senate ver- . Local State Rep. John Carey, R-Wcllston, who was sions of the budgei will now have to be hammered out instrumental in getting the money included, said the durin& June by a six-member conference committee. action is for a more "proactive" approach to the floods. ,. • thar and Rural T},<irolc>nm University, baa beeri ttJ!ipc:d to map every county precincts on a . basis. The action haa been taken in anticipation of the 2000 census'and the legislative ·1; redistricting that ocaml afterward. · Altho1111h not formally approved as redistricting procedure by the Legislature, "all indications are that's the way the state ' wants it.done," Halley said. The in~itute has Pi:e&«'nted the board ..._,....,..---~:1= with maps suggeslingd hat precincts be Director left, lhowecl drawn through population blocks. The Boerd of rnembera . 111d Elll~• Rouae ,m•p• ·thll board, which began exi!Dining the need 10 will Mlp In lht redrnlng of votlhg preclncte thlt ""r duHnglhe bollrd 1 meeting downsize or increase.· the number of lilldl!f. .. · precincts last year, received proposals from t~ $roup on how to registered voters per precinct. · Halley and board membcn said'ihh' are in agreement that' the draw bou{ldaries and :determine pOtential ne~ polling sites city's new polling sites will consiSt of combinations of the cur. through its mapping sy!tem. . "They h~ve made SUJKestions on how the boundaries wo(k," rent 1-A and 1-B, 2-A and 3·A, 2-B and 4-A, and 3-B and 4-C. Halley explained. "They will be able to pinpoint· a bldck in a The only precinct not affected by tile 'merger will be 4-B. While ricw precinct numbers have not yet been assigned' for township al)d tell you hilw many voters there are." This year, the bollrd .will cut the number of precincts in Gal· Green, the boundaries for the township's projected si~ precincts lipolis from nine to five·because of decreasing population in the have been determined by roads, Halley said, including State city. But due to expanding residency in Green and Springfield Route 141, Jackson Pike, ~R 588, Mitchell, Graham School and · · townships, two new precincts apiece will have to be established, the vicinity of Herman and Ingalls. Boundaries fo~ Springfield's new precincts are under study. a goal the board looks to meet by this fall. · ' Halley said··the. mapping project,. using roads as boundaries Expan~n of the township precincts is necessary because the four existing polling places in Green and two in Springfield have rsthcr than previous borders, "baaicaUy agrees with what we.have. · . ~It's hclped.us because t~e state is makins us do it," he.added. exceeded' or are approaching the state-mandated liniit of 1,000 . ;. a Ruling on dismissal of landowner. suit against park district.expected in two weeks By KEVIN KELLY abandoned the line. CSX presented the right· nme•Sentlnel at.tf • · of-way to the park district in 1993 for the GALUPOUS - Gallia County Common . development of a Rails-to-Trails project on its Pleas Judge Joseph L, Cain has promised a old line north from Gallipolis. decision within IS days on a motion to dismiss Russell filed a motion for dismissa! in early an amended complaint filed by Bidwell and April to the am~nded COf11Piaint, which cites Vinton area landowners against the 0.0. CSX's presenJation of the right-of-way as a Mcintyre Park District. . quiel title action, notes landowners' com· Cain heard argumentS Friday from Colum- plaints abo!it trespassin&, and claims the park bus attorney Christopher C. Russell, repre· district obtained the land without ~just comsenlin& the park district; and William C. Boul· peasation" to the landowners. ger of Chillicothe, who's representing the Russell argued Friday that "no evidentiary landowners in the ongoing dispute over own· , support has been filed for the plaintiffs' p<isi· ership of the former CSX Railroad right-of- don,'' andbelicves the issue can be addressed way on the landowners' PI'OJM'rty. . . throup existing state property Iaw. The landowners claim the right-of-way is He tJrdined further c:ommeat after the hearing. theirs, citina 1agreements with CSX's prede· · BOulger, who has taken over the case from cessors glvin& them the propeny if the railroad · !h~ original attorney, James T. Boulgcr, told Cain the landowners don't hav.e to present evi- landowners' suit on March 24. In the interim, dence "as long as the plaintiff has properly James Boulger had filed the amended comstated the action ..: I feel that if we have stated · plaint seeking judgment on its claim that the a cause of ·action, I think there are no grounds right-of-way bad been taken by a political subto dismiss this caae,'' heABid. division without compensation. The amended complaint is the latest wrinCain had not yet ruled on the amended kle in the dispute, which began in 1995 when complaint when he dismissed the refiled suit. landowners filed suit to gain a legal detcrmi· William Boulger and the landowners have nation that the land belonged to them. since appealed the dismissal. That' suit was voluntarily dismissed by the Faced with the likelihood of competin& landowners four months later, and was refiled actions in tbe case, Cain said he .would make in December 1996. But Russell, w~o has rep- his decision in time for the attorneys to posiresented the park district since the beginning, lion their cases for the appellate level. argued that the second suit's filing exceeded "The court realizes this will wind its way the allowable time limit for such action by throug~ ttie system; so I will issue a decision more than two months. in 15 days so that everything is decided in a Cain agreed, and citing related cases in single matter, rather than hold two separate Ohio and around the nation, dismissed the proceedings," Cain said. · 'Meigs County teachers' $alaries at or near bottom of list . . ., •• ' CHEVRDIEI • DLDSMOBilE •l.fll•s·• IDYDTA . 'I I 5 sc;hcme to recover ·mpre .. than · $21 million in ,. sup' poied funds trapped in the Central Bank of Nigeria. The Nigerians claim to be seek· ing overseas partners to whom they will give 20 ·per· cent of the money. ill:.====....::;~~=L..:....u The !etter begins by asking the recipient for the "strictest confidence' due to the transaction's "top secret" nature. "You have been recommended by an aasociate who . assured me in confidence of your ability and reliability to prosecute a transaction of great magnitude involving a pending business transaction ·requiring maximum confidence.' The letter writer, posin& aa a top official ofthe Niger- . ian government, states he and other officials are seeking oversea$ partners to recover funds trapped in Nigeria. However, as "civil ser\'ants" they are unable to acquire ttie money in their names. · The supposed Nigerian official then proposes to split a portion of the fortune with the holder of an American savings account, opened for the purpose of conducting the transaction~ , Contlrluld on page A2 1y BRIAN .1. MI!D · :nnue lantlnel 8t8ff POMEROY • Meigs County's school !Cachers' salaries arc at the very bott'!m when compared to otbcn throuahout Ohio. : According to an article In th~: June issue of "Ohio School&," the monthly publication of the OhiO Education Aasociatlon, salaries In the Eutem Local Sd)ool Dilllrict are the :lowell in tbe state for teachen rcpresenled by tbe O.E.A.In all tbne cateaoriea: startina ....,. for teadlers witlt bac:belor'a depes, · ~'of teac:hers with muter'& depeea and 12 ,.... ar _..of leldiiJII exjlerience, and for lelt:bers widunuter'& depea II the dis1fktt ••h"'"' sallry lc¥11. SWdq taldlers wltb bllcbelo!'a dopu Ia tbo lllatem Local dltlrict arc plicl $17,510, according to the O.EA. repon. · 13th lowcst.in the state, at $18,727. For Those'· with master's dearees are paid teachers with muter's dearees and 12 years $29,259, the district's maximum salary. 'experie!K)e, th~ MRIDD board ranks fourth Salaries In tbe Meigi Local and Southern from the bottom, at $30,394, and in 'the third Local school dlstricta are also rankel in the tatcaory, f!>r teachers at the maximum bottom 25. The startin& saluy for teachers salary, they rsak tbiRt from the bottom at the with baebclor's deareea in Southern Local is same salary. · $18,740. In Meigs Local, tile starting saluy In tbe top rankin& saluy range a~ Perry Is $18,425. Teachen wltb miller'• degrees Local idloola in Lake.County, ne~. Cleve· cam Sl2,244 .In Meip Loca~ and in South· · land, Cuyahop Heigltta and Columbus. The em Local, muter's depee holders with 12 Perry LOc:il. dillrict ranks at the top level in )'eara experience earn $32,51~ whUe the ~ltliree ciateaorlcs. mulmum teaclier'ssaluy In Southern Loeil Deryl .Well, superiniendent at Eastern Ia $33,732, ICCOrdin& to the o.E.A.IWJI)rt. Local, said thlt II!: is not proud of Eaateri!'S ~ included In the bottom 2S ranldnjll raaking, but said thellhe district simply does are 'tN hra at tbe Me1p Boerd at Meat~~ nolllaw the tlaanc:ial resources to pay Ita ltelanlation IIDd Dmllopmelltal DilibiU. .' teachera more, CltleiOii School. Starttna teechen lheN rsllk "We !lave a very understallding team .of .,. ~~~-----------0 EA. re port ••••m Sl8rllne - - - IIMlll- eklr'• - - Ill 1118 Local dlltrlot IN pilei .t17.110, teachers," Well sail\. 'They deserve ~log to 1118 O.E.A. repOrt. more. They do the same job as the ThoM with__.. I Ill teachers in Perry Local Schools. In IN paid ...... 1118 dlllrlct'l fact, our teaclicrs .have a hardet job; mulmlimM'-r.' because they are forced to improvise. We just don't have the tax base to support higher salaries for our teachers. • The Eastern · Local Education Association pegotiated a contract with the schOol board laat August. That contract will expire in August, . 1998. , Eaatem's teachers ire now just above the rience is $27,591. state-mandated minimum . starting salary ·· Well does not expect the 1t11e to Itt level of $17,000, which waa act in 1992. another minimum, leavlna the minimum Accordin& to Richard Baker of the salary In the banda of .the local dilllricta O.B.A., the minimum salary for a teacher . CottliiiiNII on page AI · I �I sundly, June 1, 111r .• • P I A2 •J#-..'•e t•III-·~#IMMW' - - ---------------------- McVeigh ( lH~U \Vc,llt1C'I S.•d~J,Jnel AI:AWal_. forecut " .l 'upb~at' ror asjurors ·deliberate By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Preis Writer DENVER - Jurors deliberaled for a second day .in the Oklahoma ' '''' City bombing trial Saturday, as Timothy McVeigh's spirits remained •lco1umbusl12" "upbeat and appropriate" an~ victims' relatives prayed for justice. The jury, which deliberated for ' ' ' ' ' seven hours Friday, arrived at the courthouse in two unmarked vans ' ' '' ' with the side and back windows cov. ered. · W. VA. Coun officials refused to discuss the time the seq'uestered panel recon· vened but they did say the seven men and live women ate a catered lunch. Jurors have ~!<Cess to all of the evi· dence, and they previously requested posterboards and marking pens . McVeigh, who could get the death penalty if convicted of murder and conspiracy in the blast, summoned lead attorney Stephen Jones to his courthouse lockup late Friday for a talk that lasted well into the night. "I would say his spirits were upbeat and appropriate," said Jones, By The AIIOCilted Pretl as he returned to his office from a A flood watch remains in effect for most of Ohio Sunday. lunch break. "We did talk about the Occasional rain is likely throughout the day, possibly leading to flooding · case. We didn't dwell on what the in some areas. · jury might do .... Certainly he recogHighs will be in the 60s- below normal for this time of year. nizes guilt is one of the options the Rain will continue Sunday night with a low near SS expected. jury foas." More rain is likely fix Monday, with a chance of showers pOssible on TuesAs for the length of the deliberaday and Wednesday. Highs will be in the upper 60s to low 70s. Lows will tions, Jones said; "It's a victory for be in the SOs. · the system that the jury is carefully -~ · .. . ' I ./ ' ' •. ' • NWS slates flood watch for area during Sunday Weather forecast: Sunday...Fiood watch for the day as. showers, with a chance of thundersrorms, continue. Rain may be heavy at times. Highs from the mid 60s to near 70. EaSt winds around I0 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Sunday night .. .Showers.and thunderstorms likely. Lows from the upper SOs to the lower 60s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Monday...Cioudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs from the mid 60s to near 70. Chance of rain 50 percent. ' Monday night...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Extended forecast: . Tuesday and Wednesday .. .A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. I:;'ows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 70s. · , Thursday ...A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day, oth- . erwise partly Cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the upper 70s. .' ' 't> ""' .. RIO GRANDE - River Valley "I couldn't imagine truing to sur- Superintendent Robert Lanning and High School' Class of 1997 Valedic- vive without their support," said a members of the Board of atfucation torian Eliz~beth Cartll Vass took the teary-eyed Vass. · presen~ Principal Patrick Stout intrOstage at the University. of Rio Upon filling the box to the britn duced the school's teachers,.guidam;e Grande/Rio Grande Community Col- with all of the highlights of the past . counselors and other staffers who lege Friday and reminisced about her four years Vass concluded, "My sur- helped the graduates achieve their high school years as she discussed the vival kit is now a treasure chest goals of gaining a diploma. items she would place in a stdrage because it holds all ihe tre'asures in Comments were also heard from my life." . trunk given to her by her mother. Class Salutatorian Jennifer Nicole "I took thoughts and memories of Vass made the comments during Bryan~ while the invocation was givtimes shared and gently placed them the fifth annual graduation cere- en by Morgan Sullivan. The bene· in my chest," she said after deciding monies for R-v:Hs, which saw diplo- . diction was offered by Christina to fill the chest with non-tangible . mas awarded \o 147 graduates. The Carey. 11le seniors were introduced items. ceremony wtis moved to Rio by ·Class President Counney Jill She li~ted the comfort provided by Grande's Lylie Center from the Riv- Butcher. her grandparents and the uncondi- er Valley campus because · of the Other class officers introduced at tional love from her parents as other threat of inclement weather. the ceremony included Vice President items placed into the trunk: With Gallia County Local Schools Stacy Jo Roush, "Secreta_ry Holly D. · Pyles and Treasurers Elizabeth Vass, Angela Henry and. Morgan Sullivan. h;tusic was provided by the RVHS Band under the direction of Robert Thomas Phillips, with solo performances by the Senior Ensemble and . the Phoenix group. The_class motto for this year was. "DOn't walk in front of me; l may not follow. Don't walk behind me; I may not lead. Walk beside me; and just be my friend." The graduating class received over $395,000 in scholarships. The class .of 1997 includes: Aaron Thomas Adams, Raben E.' Adams, Jennifer Lynn Adkins, Eli Alban, James Wagner Anderson, Matthew Wayne Angles, James Armstrong, Katherine M. Arrowood, Clinton D. Ashworth, Mary Ball, Terry Barnette, Amanda Gail Bass, Jonathan Bennett, Wayne 0. -Bennett, Christina (Jail Betz. Christopher MOMENTS TO REMEMBER - Class Valedictorian Ellzsbeth William · Blanton, Kristie Kim Carol Van, lett, spoke on the treasured moments of her and her Booten, Christina Marie Booth, Timclaesmates' high school careers, while Class P1'811dant Courmey othy P. Brabham, Jerry Raymond Jill Butcher, right, presented the clau at the River Valley High Brammer II, Jennifer Nicole Bryant, School's fifth annual graduation ceremonies Frldsy at Lyrie CenMark Daniel Burns, Eric S. Burris, ter on the campus of the University of Rio Grancleffllo Grande Courtney Jill Butcher, Roger But· • Community .College. . trick, Michael S. Cantrell, ChriSiine I · Adelle Carey, Melena .Carpenter, ' ' e bombing In 19115. Many famllltl memberl ere · waiting ae the Jury underwent Ita eecond !laY of deliberation• Saturday In the trill of botnblng auepeet Timothy McVeigh. (AP) EMOTIONS HIGH - Jennie Coverdale hugged Rudy Guzman as they left the federal courthouse In Denver at the end of the day Friday. Coverdale lost two grandchildren and Guzman loat his brother In the Oklahoma City studying the evidence and weighing the decision - the important decision they have to make." In the basement of a · Roman Catholic church a block away, victims' relatives anxiously waited out the verdict. "It 's draining. The waiting is ' " I scary. You never know what they're thin~ing inside there," said Rudy Guzman. whose brother. Marine Capt. Randy Gulman, was among the 168 people who died in the April19, 1995, bombing. "I pray a lot. It won't he bad," said Jannie Coverdale, who lost two grandsQns in the blasi. . Tom Kight, whose stepdaughter was killed, passed the time hy strolling the sidewalks of downtown Denver. The defense contended McVeigh was the victim of a "rush lu jud~­ •mcnt .. .Vocational school board approves grant application · ' ' RIO GRANJ)E - An application for the School-to-Work/Rural Opportunities grant. and accepting the funds if awarded, was approved by the Galli a-Jackson-Vinton · Joint Vocational Board of Education when it met last week at Buckeye Hills Career Center. · In other matters, the board approved removal of .worn or obsolete items from inventory through sale or disposal, and gave its permission to continue as a member of the Ohio School Board Association's · workers compensation group rating ' program. In addition, tho hoard approved · action to participate in the state and By DAVID SHARP' with defense lawyers should suffice. federal school lunch program for Aleoclllted Pretl Writer Defense lawyers said they had the MORGANTOWN, W.Va. -· A right to a face-to-face meeting with 1997-98, and authorized the treasurer to solicit bids and quotations for federal judge has ended the debate Richards. over whether the government must _ Stamp's order applied to the casproduce an FBI informant whose tape · es against Imam Lewis of Cleveland recordings led to the arrests of seven and James Johnson of .suburban men .with ll_lilitia tics. . Maple Heights, both of ..whom are Continued trom page A1 . U.S. D1stnc1 J~dge Fredenck . accused of transpOrting destructive .Lentes said that typically, the Stamp Jr. m ·Wheeltng ordered the devices across state lines. Nigerians then contact the American governme_nt to arrange_ a meeting Stamp ordered the govemmentto account holder and have him or her ~tween mformant Okey Marshall arrange a meeting out ofthc presence send money to cover various admin~tehards Jr. and lawyen; fortwo Ohio of federal prosecutors by June 15. istration costs. men _within two wc.cks. . Defense lawyers have attacked the "People in Meigs County have R1chards ~as reloca~ed to an out-, credibility of the informant, wbo lost hundreds of thousands of dollars of-state locauon for h1s protectton owes more than $33,000 in back in the past," he said. "This is totally after ttJc: seven were arrested Oct. II. child support, defaulted on a lawsuit· bogus." "~t~ ~nun ~nds the _govern; and lied about being a Navy SEAL. Former Meig,~ Prosecutor Ste_ve mcnt s mte~vcnuon ?n Rtch;u;ds . Richards docs not have to speak to Story is well acquainted with this heh~lf. that ts. rel?'aung htm to an . lawyers. but he must tell them so in type of scam, having successfully und1sclosed loclllton •. ~as had the person, Stamp ruled . · prosecuted a naturalized American same effect of · dcpnvtng defense ·:Whether he'll say anything more citizen from Nigeria about six years counsel_of access to a key. ~ovcrn- than 'I don't want to talk to you· will ago. He said several people in other IIICnt.:"'tncss as docs protccuvc cus- he determined when we get that fat.-c- southeastern .Ohio communities t~Y·. Stamp wrote. to-face meeting," Jnlynn McCamic. have received similar letters. . Rtchards made more than 400 tape Lewis' lawyer, said Saturday. Qladatun 0 . Fasheun is currently rccordmgs that led to ch~ges ag~mM "Unless he ha.' something w hide. · serving 19 to 40 years in prison for 111emhen; of the Mountameer Mohtta there's no rea,on he wouldn't want to scamming more than $500,000 from In an alleged plollu destroy the FBI's talk to me ·• McCamic said. residents of Meigs, Athens and VinS200million.lingcrprints complex in U.S. A;torncy William Wilmoth ton counties. Clarksl>urg. . . . said Saturday that Richards is a cred· "A large portion , of the gross Cliarges mclude consptracy 10 ible witness. nationa' product in Nigeria is in the · fllakC bombs. transportation of explo"I've mot with Richurds a numher scamming of foreigners," he said. •ives a~:r_oss state li~cs and an attempt of limes. If the defense attorneys "They offer wealth beyond . the 10 provtdc blucprmts of the FBI expccl some wild-eyed witness who's dreams of avarice." ~omplcx to a terrorist organization. easy to discredit on cross examina"Here's the simple rule your . l'ros<."Cutors obJected after a fed- tion, then they're going to he disar- mother always told you: If it sounds ~ral magistrate recommended that pointed." he said. to good to be true, it probably !heY produce the infonnant. 1llcy Stamp also overruled a magis- is... and if it's from Nigeria, it most ~ontcnded that a tclcphone-mterv1ew Irate's recommendation. that three certainly i~ not true." counts of the scven-L-ount indictment Fortunately, the Pomeroy busishould he dismissed. nessman -- who did not want to be identified -- did not fall for the apparent scam, instead opting to tum tUSfll-) over the letter to Lentes' office. Continued from pege A1 ' Publlllled eac• Sunday, . 825 Tlllrd 11.... "Why was I beiJig offeted this inslead . . Oollipoll~ Olio. b)' "" Ohio Valley Publi>hi"' Teachers' wages are paid for with anyway?' he said. 'Why would they ~ylti..otn Co.. .... : pi114 11 · Gol~polio, 011io 456l I. Entcml "' both state .and local funds. Well said offer you 20 percent of their take?"· ' ............ moili"'- .. J>oonaoy. Ohio. "I i,mmediately turned it over,' he . ..... OIIkc. . it would be "impossible" to-pay even said, adding that addresses and other the state minimum without state ·us l u• "'k A..ocioled Preu. and lhe Ohio infonnation on the cll~telope .were · funds, since one mill of local tax ..... 1 ; Allotlllion. ' only senerates $32,000 in the Ea.~t­ written inaccurately. lUNDAY ONLY "I didn't even dream of respondem Local School District. tiiJ8ICIIIPTIOM IATIIII · ing to this," he sa_id . . IJCorrloo't<-"We're going to keep going," Ooe - .................................. ............ $1.:15 Lentes urged anyone getting a Well aid Friljay. "We're going to Ooe-... .... .................................... $65.00 keep educating the children and similar letter to follow the same course of action: forward it to· the NNCLI COPY PRICI s-, ........,.......................................... $1 .00 doing the best we can.• county's prosecuting attorn~y's c,n of Thinks office. Non t· :lfll- V)' • • pe:milled illarat Judge orders informant to meet with attorneys · milk and bread products. In personnel matters, the board: • Accepted the retirement resignations Of Lisle Dill, vocaiional agriculture instruetor, effective June 30; Dewey Horton. social studies insttilc• tor. effective July I ; and Betty Plymale. hursing instructor, effective Sept. 30. • Employed instructors and a principal for the 1997 summer school. • Employed bus drivets and alternate bus drivers for summer school. • Employed.the following ~ubsli· tulc teachers for 1997-98: Lis.sa Adkins , Drucilla Bays, Donald Bolen, John .Bqyd, Janice Bryant, Kelly Burdette. Linda Burns, Larry Camden, Jano Dunn, Mary Felker, Kathy Frye, Mary Lou Henderson, Delmar Hoskins. Terri Jacks, Carl Jividen. Barbara Lanier-Jones, Ramona Lewis. Michael McDonald, John Milhoan, Deborah Moore, Francis O'Donnell, Candace Pope, Jimmy · Prater, Alice Sanders, Cynthia Sheets_, Linda Specht, Allan Sirnit, Roxie Underwood, Dawn Walker and Kathy Weber. • Employed the following noncenilicated substitute personnel .for 1997-98: Dean'na Biars, Lindo Howard, Trina Hunt, Garnet Keels. Christina Miller, Charles Parker, Hilda Sanders and Billie Taylor. cduca' tionar aide; Jim Howard, Jim McCormic~ . Tom Neal, Pat Parsons · and Phil Powell, bus drivers; Deanna Biars, Trina Hunt, Gamet Keels, Cliristina Miller, Diane Oiler, Hilda Sanders and Billie Taylor, cafeteria; Clinton Dean, Scott Icenhower, Rick Johnson, Garnet Keels, Lana Lewis, Nichola.' Morse. Heath Richards and Paul Stumhn, custodian; Garnet. Keels and Barham McKee. Secretary.: · Jn 'the Adult Education Division.the hoard: • ApprQved the following pn..-:, grams: computer specialist, cnsmc· tology and firelighter. ~ • Approved the following pan..:: time hourly contracts: Becky Bay antl Teresa Hoffelt. ABLE aide: Sue ~ Burleson, cosmetology: Richard · Eubanks and Rex Phillips. fircfight· er; Richard Euhanks. lire ex tin' , guisher; and Steve Grant and Mary : Mason County man gets life in death of grandfather POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A Henderson man charged with killing his grandfather was sentenced to life without mercy Friday in Mason County Circuit Court. • Zcnie Junior Myers III was sentenced by Judge Clarence Watt for the August 1119§,shooting death of Zcnie Myers of Redmond 'Ridse. Hender· son, according to sheriff's -Chief Deputy Shawn Huffman. Myers is being housed in the Mason County Jail until a bed becomes available at the Mount Olive prison. Anne Greene, computer. • Acccptct.l •the rcp.;ignulinnl· ufJ.• Kathleen Sheridan, Displaced Home- . maker program, effective June •](). • Employed Diane Drummond as a suhstilutc with the ABLE prngram. .RE READY FOR YOO! Over 60 New Buicks &Pontiacs In Stock 60 lt1~nth Financing or••• . REBATES UP TO s1 500 _........,.""' '·-·-· _, = , , , ,. ...-lheri... tolldjllti'IMidllr.. .. a l;llaa ....... llllllaipdoll .._ 1111 ;I a I .,.. -peioo. I"' cllloll• Jlle MA~ -~c-r Ill ~-····· ·'" __ ___.. ,,t_......................"S27.JO :~~~-...................................... SSU2 u - .......................................$105-" -- --~c-r ·--••T'"''"""'""'-'"".::"'"""'$29.:15 ... ......................._............... ~ ~ ..................................... 109.72 I) - ,f COME ON IN! ' •.. • ., IJNITY Sav,ngs Bank SERVICE State Farm's Homeowners Insurance is a great · fit ... ANTED People To Lose Weight Without Dieting! Earn Top Dollar While Feeling Great!. ' -'·•·. for your needs and budget. See State Farm agent: John K. Schmitt, Agent · 342 Second Avenue, P.O. Box 906 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Off.: 614-446-4290 or (888) 970-2345 Res.: (614) 441-1420 ' ··. 1 '97 SKYLARK NOW S13,880 Balance of new car warranty. 5 IN STOCK · FROM S11 ~f90 '96GUNDAM "2~ ln Stock, _leather inttirlor, ·. sunroof, CD player. . •' •• .,. 15,000 LOW MILES! '95 CUTWS SUPREME Tilt, cruise, PW, cass. Only ' 4 WD, Pwr. seat, bal. new 12,500 low miles . WAS $12,100 .CIIr warranty.I.J)aded. NOW 1 11,990. Like a good neighbor. State Farm .IS there. . _ . .. Annual Ri.ver . Recreation · F:estival plans -re finalized • NOW 1 1 900 !; 27,000 mi., sunroof, leather interior, HiUne Music system. LOCAL OWNER jl • GALJ:.JPOLIS -Plans have heen fi~alizedfor the annual River Recre· atlon Festival; to be held July 3-5 in thf Gallipolis City Park. 1 Opening cerem.onies will be llcld at~~:30 p.m. on Thursday. July 3 and will he followed "y the Little Miss aojd Mister Sparkler Contest, Little Miss and Mister Firecracker Contest, till: Queen's Pageant. and local entertainment. ;This year's parade is scheduled to reach dQv.intown at II a.m. on Friday, July 4. and the theme is ".Planting for th~ Future of Gallia County." · Featured . enlcrtainmcnt win ino.ludc performances by Thrasher · Slirivcr,·a country music band on July 4. "und Phil Dirt and the Dozers . on Juty ;;, · · : Admission is free . Those planning to~ttcnd .arc asked to bring their own lafin chairs. . · · ·Gospel ' music will he performed ,o"Friday and ~id's Day is Saturday. July 5. ;The festival wilbyrap up on thai SO!urday night with a fireworks display at 10.!Thc·traditional "Split the Pot" promqtioo 1M; ~eld at 7:45 p,m. on Saturday. Tickets are available at all G:illipolis -Retail Merchants Associatl~h mermelirship locations. For ~ informlltion or for information Bbtut other events during the festival, all ~ the Oaliia County Chamber of Cttnmerse 11 446-0596. Daddy, this · is getting boring. '1 I: , ., ;) .., " 1n 1t; " ... '' Father's Dill' . Sptci11l, Tlris Fat/ocr's Da.,, give your dad. wht!l he really wallis. A cool toy. Like a cellular plrone . Plus, we 'II lr,tlp you pick our r/re calling plan rlrat's rigltt fqr Iris needs. '3MONIHS PAID ACC~SS . Phones as low as 99 t. ... UNITED STATE'S .CELLULAR. WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS The way people 1alk arourrJ hue~ $10 iwivatiorr. will I• .' Can we play with your new cell phone· instead? . I State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, INIUUNCI, 3-~;s~ln~the~G~al~ll~pa~l;la~C=Ity~P:a:rk~.-~~~:_ __:__ _.......c~---------==:: _!~===~~=======;H:om:•:·~O~fflc:e::~B~to=o=m~in~ge:on=.~lll=in;ois~ ' Factory Demo. Only 4,000 mi. lliiSRP $17,737 lfAfl IAIM Call (614) 441-1982 Fowler. The will'co-chairs be July ~or thla year's event. E•stman andfestival Smith are " ' ' • FES'nVAL PLANNING - Planning for the upcoming ,River Rtcreatlon Festival during a recent meeting were, from left, Brent Epstman, Marjaan Butcher, Ryan Smith, Jane Graham and Rabin ') •J ceremonies at Lyne Center. The .school g;lldu· ated 147 students. '' ---I<Mceltevol-. We .would like to thank every one who helped us in our time of sorrow. To those who . prayed for us, brought food, sent cards, sent flowers and phone ~lis. To Pastor Tom Hitc, Dr. Shenoy, Dr. Subbiah, Holzer Rehab, Holzer Senior Care Center, Usa Lemley and Waugh , Halley Wood Funeral HO!Jie. The family of Leone Day eel their diplomas during Friday's gl'l!dulllion Amy Beth Casto, lames Wesl~y . Renee Norman, Clarissa D. Parsons, thy J. State~. Charles Richard Caudill, Terry Dale Chapman, K_evin Eugene Payne, Christopher A. ·Stephens, Terri Lee Stiffler. Stephen Gretchen Dupree Cloak, Melanie K. Pttchford, Jeremy Phillip Powell . . 'Stinson, James L Stover, trforgan Coen, Teresa Erin Crace, Devin Sab- Enn Jaye Prose, Holly DeAnne James Sullivi!!!,Michclle .Da~n TaQrina Curfman, Mauhew R. Davidson, Pyles, Celena Paige · Racer, Rhea ncr, Katherine N. Taylor. Zane Tyson Dewayne W. Dillurd, Jaime Oiler Dil- Anthony Rainey, Amanda MarieAtha Taylor. Amy Nicole Toler. . Ph ill lon, Ada'll Michael Eblin, Kevin Rhodes, Jessica Lynn Roberts, Steven Unroc Jr., Eli1.aheth c;arol Sco!l Edwards, Jerrod G. Ferguson, Michael Jason Roc; · Vass, Julie Koy Veith. Jtishua G. Christopher Gene Fitch, Jason Frash. Christina Roush, Krystal Shan tell Walker. Jason T. Walter. Joseph · Tabiiha l . Gardner, Tamme Gilbert, Frash Roush, Staci Jo Roush, Lisa Montgomery Walters. Christy Lynn Holly Jean Marcum Gillman, Shawn Ann Rupe, Nicole Aaron Russell, .Ward•.Kevin Larry Ward. Lis'! Marie Gregory, Jamie Dawne Hall, 1imothy Christopher Michael Saber, Penny Ward, Rebecca Michele· Colhurn A. Hammond: Renea Salisbury, Shcric Lea Salyers, Ward, Jo~hua Marvin Montric Wat· · Glen David Hapney Jr.. Michael Jessie Douglas Saunders, Misty son. Ryan .Watson, Jbshua .Bradley Harless, Timothy Andrew Harring• · · Dawn Sayre, Robert Shaver, Ralph H. Whcaldon, Alisha White. Eric Lesley ton, Angela Kay Henry. Bruce Allen Shoemaker, Stacy Jo Silvers, Jody Whitt, Russell Wayne Wilfi>ng , Hively Jr., Bradley HolTman, Jamie Michael Slone, ·Jan David Smith, Amanda Dawn Williams, Jessica Rae Lynn Hudson, Brian G . Hunt, Ken· Brenda Sue Spencer; Starr Renee Wood. Natalie Kay Wright, Jamie W. ncth ·!son, Breanna Lyne Johnson, Spires. Valerie Lynn Spradlin, Tim<~ Wyatl, Ralph You~g . Joseph S. Justice, Christopher D. Keller, Jeffrey Shawn Kelley, 'Bradley Sherman Kemper, Todd Allen Kemper, Erin Kern, Carry Edward Lamm Jr., Nicole Lambert, Timothy E. Lambert Jr., Jennifer Alene Lane, Jared Leac h. Rachel Elizabeth Little, Richard "Chip" David Macomber, Julie Ann McDouof Sou,.eutel'll o•lo gal, Shannon McGraw, Charles Marcum, Karen Koren Marcum. Kenneth Ray Marcum, Katherine Maxhimer. SOO Third Avenue Chris Maynard, Richard A. McCarGallipolis ty, Elizabeth Anrie McCully, Aman- · Banking lhe way it da Mitchell , Tekisha Tawn Mitchell, was meant to be!! 446-0315 Aaron Scali Moody, Standcla Lea •v Mundell, Lora· Beth Nolan, Crystal No Experience Necessary Work from Home Call Today for Free Information ·& Appointment . Teacher salaries . READY FOR THE WORLD- Member1 of the 1997 graduating claaa at Rlvar Vallay High School applauded el111m1ts1 as they accept· While using this program, you feel more energetic, don't feel as hungry, but best of . all you lose fat and inches .. 1OOOA. Natural and Doctor Recommended 30 Day Money Back Guarantee Products Mailed Worldwide r---------~------------~ Money scam 'lllls-,--..i will ..... - Regional Memories recalled as RVHS graduates the class of 1997 June1.,ll7 VIsit us on tM lnttrntt at'Www.uscuom • Offet ttquires a new 18-month Strvlce tgfttfrl!nt. Roaming <hargecs, tiltS, tolls and nerwork surchMges na11nduded. Othtt rtslri<tions and charges niay ippfy. See stofe fOr detlils. Offtr txpim June lO, 199·7. ..... Ct ...... Uoeitltl s- CtiAer Zlno ,_ lltotiPinli 11114 N. 8ridgt St . 771-4141 Portimoutll c- Hilltop Conter 2475 Scioto Trei 285·5000 215-5001 l • • ' Southern Ohio Com11101111celions S..UU.. Ohio Communications 'Clnlii: l'llll 408 E. IUan I N--_So_ Unitld Now s-Shopllin9 Collullf Center 40t0 llhodls AVI. 456-8122 or tlll01824-7115 --llillt. - Aloo. ofW.art loclllooo: ChllcOtlie, New boston, Jaclt1on. " ' �Comtnentary iunbq ~imes- ientine! 'Lstulislid m1966 ' 1 Pentagon flouts informed consent rul~s cials. n get the appro,al of Congress. Officrals cited ·a policy that The Pentagon has assured us that and Jan Moller WASHINGTON- President Clio· no such testing is taking place, and requires !hat all testing on human ton, the consoler-in-chief,last month . that all such testing was ceased in subjects be done only with people who arc lully informed and partrcrdelivered a long-overdue apology to pate on a 'voluntary basis. A law bans tile African-American men who were use of defense money for testing on used like laboratory rats in the infahumans who have nol been informed mous Tuskegee experiments. But in the next breath, the Pentagon "What was done cannot be admits !hat such strict adherence 10 undone , but we can end the silence, guidelines hasn'l always been rhe Clinton said in a While House cere- July j97.5. Yet they were unable to mony before five survivors of those provide us with any evidence thallhc case. "During World War II and the hrdeous trials, in which hundreds of law had ever been overturned. Cold War era, the Department of J>oor black men were left untreated Ironically, lhe law was wriuen to Defense and other national sccuruy for syphihs despite doctors' promis- avoid the same kind of abuses !hat agencrcs conducted or sponsored es to the contrary. befell the human gurnca prgs in radmlogical. chemical and brolog1cal If the president really rs concerned Tuskegee. weapons research programs," rhc about making sure !hat no such In a prepared statement for our Pcnlagon wrote ... Although m1li1ary e<periments are ever done again, he associate George Cliffond Ill, rhc should review a law !hat's still on the Pentagon tells us lhe law was enact- regulations in effect as early as 1953 books at the Pentagon. For the law ed "to prevent a repeat of Cold War- generally required thai volunteers he informed of rhc nature and foreseeappears to still allow for testing on ern experiments in which large civil- able nsks of the st udies in which they human subjects. ian populations were exposed to bio- particrpatcd. thrs did nol always Thrs little-noticed law -- which dates 10 rhe Nixon administration -- logical and chemical ·warfare agent occur. Issues like these an: wuchy ones requires that if the Department of simulants (then believed harmless), without the prior notrfication of the for the anne.! forces. which have n Defense intends to lcsl chemical and appropriate congressional oversight long. sord1d hislory of trarnphng on biologrcal agents on ci\ilians, they committees and local crvillan olfimedical ethics when it believes rl s must notify civrhan authorilics. and By Jack Anderson !/ and Jan Moller tl A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Margaret Lehew Controller Executive Editor Lawyer: Downfall of former newspaper editor a sad story By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer I CINCINNATI - Former newspaper edrtor Les Wilson spent years help· ing people who were down on !heir luck. rncluding the poor at Christmas and fire vrcllms, hrs lawyer says Chuck Stidham sard he cannot explam what drove his client to then steal thousands of dollars from lhc same hohday fund he created to help the needy. 'Tve ·always known hrm lo.be a very upnght, honest mdrvidual. I don't know what happened," Srrdham, who has known Wilson for 30 years, said Wednesd ay. " Thai fund has collected lhousands a.nd thousands and thousands over the years. . II has gone to a lot of families." Wrl son, 72, faces senlcncmg Tuesday on a felony charge thai he stole from rhe Purely Personal Chnstmas Fund he slarted about 25 years ago. He confessed lo the rhefls m his final column Jan. I 10 the Valley Courier, rhc weekly newspaper he lounded rn the suburb ol Reading in 1983. He sard he srolc rhe money 10 fuel hrs addrcllon lo buy10g scratch-offOhro Lotlcry uckels He sohclled donalums lor lhe fund lhrough hiS column- called Pur~ly Personal Wrlson wrote rhal he became addrcted 10 gambhng aflcr undergoing chemotherapy and radralron lreatments lor cancer in 1991. Dcprcssron frnm lhc rllncss, mingled with Wibon 's gambling weakness. could have opened the way lor the !hells. Slldham sard. St idham adv1scd W1lson agamst grantmg mtcrvJcws before the sentencing Wilson hrnkc hrs hrp m a lull m January and IS recuperallng at a Rcadmg nursmg home He 1s m a wheelchair The lawyer rold Hamrllon Coumy Common Plea. Judge Melba Marsh that Wilson has agreed lQ plead gullly 10 a felony lheli charge. The max1mum penally ,, a year m Jail and a $2,500 fmc . Bur Stidham hopes the co urt wrll acccpl Wrlson ·, promrse 10 pay rcstrlullon and grant him probarion II appears thai Wilson slolc bclwccn $7,000 and $8.000. Slrdham sard. If the JUdge orders rcslllullon, probalmn olficcrs would sctlhc amount S11dham said he has reccrvcd $400 rn donallons, and hopes !hal olhers wrll help Wilson repay hrs debt _ " lrhink he 's an cxccllc,nl cand1dmc forprobauon . As long as we can gel an order l<>r rcstnution, I think he 's going 10 get probauon ," Strdham said The counly proscculor is not making a scntencmg recommendation bul IS ready [o accc the guilty plea. prosecutor's spokeswoman Jennifer Day sa1d . ~ "Whal used the money for IS immaterial. A gambling habit rsn 't a . defense for taking the money," Ms. Day said. Wilson, a former sports mformation drrcctor for the Unrvcrsity of Louisvrllc, worked lor weekly newspapers in suburban Cmcinnati for more than 20 years. He resigned as editor of the Valley Couner after admrlling to the thefts. Wrlson also wrote in his tina! column that hrs addrc11on lo playmg mstanl louery games led hrm to plunge the 4,600-crrculalron newspaper mlo debt. forcmg him to sell itm 1996. Today in history By The Associated Press OK WE'LL CONTINUE HIIAtAN RI6HTS ABUSES, SELLIN\7 ARA\S TO CRIMINALS, ILL.E6ALLY FUNNELING IWINEY INTO YOQR ELEC'nONSAtJD WGi'L/.C~II;reR OPENING 01/R MARK& · - Today rs Sunday. June I, the 152nd day ol 1997 There arc 213 days lcfl in the year. Today's Hrghhghl in Hislory: On June I, I 813, lhe Navy gamed us mt>I!O as the mortally wounded commander of the In gate Chesapeake. Cap! James Lawrence, was heard lo say, " Don't grve up the ship" dunng a losrng hattie with a British fngatc On lhis date: In 1792. Kentucky became the 151h srarc of rhc unron. In 1796, Tennessee l>ccame lhc l61h slate In lt!O I, Mormon leader Brigham Young was born in Whuingham, Vt In 18M. James Buchanan. the· 15th prc.srdcnl of the United Slates. died ncar Lancasrcr, Pa. . • 10 AMERICAN 6001>.S. Gold • ~. from larger inlcrcsts arc Ill stake. Maybe that 's because by the time they're called rn ac.:ount, most of the damage IS already done. It took more than a decade before the counrry learned th~ ravages thai Agent Orange visited up~m tllousands of soldrcrs who served rn Vretnam. More recently. the Pentagon has come under fire for its actians before and after rhe Gulf War. More than 100.000 of the Amen can troops who served there -- one-seventh of lhe 1o1al force -- have complained of mystenous mcdrcal symptoms si~cc thcrr rclurn .. One of lhc many explanations offered by sc rentists concerns a drug. pyndostigmine bromide, which was grvcn to soldrers as a possible amidole 10 chemical and biological weapons exposure. ~orne vclcrans have said their symptoms began almost immediately after taking the drug. which may have interacted wirh other vaccmes gi~cn ,to soldiers. Pyndostigminc ha.~ been approved for years as a tr~almcnt for a r.trc nerve disorder, myasthenia graviS. Pen lagon scrcntists believed the drug mrghl also he effective in warding oil rhe cflecls of chemical warfare agcms . But the Pentagon was prcpanng for war, so oflicrals !here dccrdcd they drd~'l have lime In bother wrlh "informed consent" -- a lairl y srmightforward c'tlrct whrch l1old~ thai a pallcnt should he lold whal k10d of trcatmcntlhcy"rc l>cing grvcn l>cforc It's admmrstercd. lnslcad. Defense Dcpartmcnl ol'llcrals petitioned !he Fond and Drug AdminiStration -- a hidchuund bureaucracy that likes In take its sweet time hcli>rc approvmg hie-saving treatments .... for a waiver. Sure enough, il was granlcd. II would hardly he naive to a'>umc thai racist cxpcrimcnrmion like whm occurred "' Tuskegee will never again take place under the dlfccll<>n of the federal govcrnmenl. Yet il doesn ' t take a cynic to see that the Penlagon still hasn 't co1nc far enough un the underlying issue -- informed t:nnscnt. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. t;.i.:..li«~ AI"' "'MI. • 1lo H.1'. . . .S'IU • LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT J I • 'n _ As,anyone who has served in uniform or even read - ~catch-22': knows, common sense is not the military's strong suih ' They've gol rules. sec. Rules for walking and talkmg and working and playrng and rules for mashing damn potalocs. The rules can be dumb, Jhey can be unworkable, lhey can be outdated. It doesn't maHer. All lhat matter are the rules. They refer to many of these rules as "hrgh slandards" and argue they arc needed to maintain "good o~r and drscrpline." A case in point was the protracted Air Force effort to prosecute an adulterous female pilat as if she were an ax munde,er. Most or us know the details by now: First Lieutenant Kelly Ainn, an Air Force Academy grnduatc and the firs! woman ever to fly a . B-52 • bomber, had an al'lilit withoth~ civrlian husband of an enlisted wnm;m. Murc Zigo rold Flinn lhat he and his wife were separatcc,l. ijc and Lt. Flinn Joseph Spear discussc~ marri~ge, and he I<X>k up residence in her otT-base home. Such technical adultery is a crime in the military, which frowns u~scxual rclatians between adults w o are not married because it someho )i'I!Crfcres with a person 'nbilily to drop bombs. That's what tile Air Force chief qf sll!IT later said, anyway, but I am gelling ahead of the story, Let's stop and ask a common sense question. Why does the military consider adultery a crime? When did the brass . hats get charged with enforcing the Ten Commandmenis? Why is adultery n01 regarded, as it generally is in civilian life, as something to be worked out between spouses and l>ctwccn the trespassers and !herr gods'/ If a srtuattnn allccls the performance of oflicial dulics, or if it involves parties in lhe same chain uf command, !hal's another thing This was nollruc m lhc Flinn case. When lhc Air Force hrass got wind oll:.t Flinn's llmg, lhey invesligated the coarse derails of her love life and put all the JUicy mi.n~riae in a {cport with a cover' sheet that said: ''Warning! Th)s · Report Contains Explicit Material. " Stop. Common sense question: Were the lewd partil:ulan; really neeessary7 Wh)' did the brass stick their prurient prohosciscs into A inn's bedroom'/ Do you·suspect, as.J do, that li had much to do with tbcrr own filthy minds and repressions? Ainn's cpmmanding officer issued a written order to Ainn 10 sray "at lcast 100 feet away" frOm MIII'C Zigo. Stop. The man was living in her .house at the time. So how was she ,, By TERRY KINNEY Associated Prasa Writer ·Entrepreneurs find success :with T-shirt line derived :.from nature . By ALLISON ' BARKER . Aaeoolated Preas WrHer CHARLESTON, W.Va. . There's a lot or coal in them there .. hills, and a harrdresser and a deli • owner found that an. old wringer washer can tum 'the black rock mto a ·hip hne or T-shirts. "1just went ours ide and got.• omc coal and put it m a pot to boil," harrstylist Sandra White said. "!got some ·, or my husband 's T-shirts and threw them in the pot. They came out a perfect black. My husband 1hough1 I had ,lost my mind." Black Gold Creations as While 's business is called has struck a vem m T-shirt sales as it mines the lares! trend in casual tops. Entrepreneurs from all over are selling T-shirts dyed from nature 's goodness. In Hawari, shrrts are dyed wrth ' Kona coffee and red volcanic soil.lo Georgia they're using Vrdalia onions, peanut skins and kudzu vines. " I had read a lot of articles on coal and I wear a lot or T-shirts," White said. "It just came 10 me one day to dye aT-shirt with coal." ' Whrtc teamed up with sister-m.Iaw Linda Knowles - co-owner of an amusement machme company . 'and a delicatessen - lo make the Tshrrts and swealshirts m Bluefield, · ·about 80 miles south of Charleston. While said she has nearly doubled · ·her initial investment of $3,000 in less rhan si• months and has sold · .about 2,000 T-shirts and sweatshirts · ·at $21.95 forT-shirts and $34.86 for sweatshirts. " Natural dye processes sound good, ThSl! have a rinJ!IO thym that sells ... satd'lilo1ilil 'Mer-s'. professor at the University of Georgia's Tcx- a While money is said 10 be the leading soun;c of problems in marnages, juggling around with morahly abo is high on the list. "Tear down the fences" is a never-ending message being sent today, cspccmlly to young people These promoters seem not to realize, or care, thai these "fences" were erected l(>r good reason. Boundaries arc not prison walls, and 10 fact serve very useful purpt.>scs. One Harvard sludy wnh fences showed the chtldrcn lining up along the fence , hut when rhc lcncc was removed they all huddled at the ccnler of the area. When we know where Ihe "lcnccs" arc we arc happier and enjoy hie more. There arc lences 10 the money i.lrC.i. There arc only twu ways to com:~.:t money prohlcms. cut expenses. or mcrcasc income. We c;m'l pnnL money like Ihe federal government docs. A. very gond way 1<1 control spcndmg is to usc rhc cn~• clnpe method. At lhe hcgmnrng or lhc mnnlh nlacc dnllms m the envelope marked 'lnod', 'hnus1ng'. 'cloth1ng'. 'msurancc', 'autnmohllc'. 'cntcrtammcnl'. elc When the doi Iars arc ~one m the entertainment cnvcltJpe. nt• JTIIJre entertainment ltn lhe mnnlh. Hopefully we can learn. wrlh nmlakcs, In halunce mcomc and expenses. ' When the melody is lost. and hie rsn'l as ,il was meant !() l>c, we may need In Junk lor lhc boundary lines Robert Weedy is a correspondent For the Sunday Times-Sentinel. ~ MAIN INGREDIENT- Sandra White, wearing one of Black Gold Genuine Coal T-ahirts, held coal nuggets similar to ones that come with the coal-dyed shirta. (AP) tiles, Merchandisi ng and ' Interiors Department m Athens, Ga. The shirts, sohd back, smell like most new unwashed clolhing. They arc now mass-dyed and come with a llny bag of coal and the story of the rock. used mostly by energy planls. "Three hundred million years ago, coal was being formed. " it reads "Cq~l is pure energy, and was known in the Appalachjan liclds as 'Black Goltl.' The unrquc coloration of thrs garmcm is produced by genuine. pure Appalachian coal. Legend has irthatlhc coal's energy is transferred to the wearer of thts shirt " Mary Belle Rowe of Bluefield hough! 36 shirts for family and friends. "When I first saw them, !thought, ' How unrquc. how diffcre~r ."' Rowe said. "[ bought one for each ·male member ol' our family. When I gave it to my son for Christmas. he JOked. 'lt"s probably jusr a bag of coal.' Was he surprisl:Q when he opened Ihe gift and fou'nd bag of rcal'cOiil... • a . busmcss. "For a birthday or anniversary, thrs was THE place 10 go in all of Cincinnati." Paul sard "They had a brg crrcular bar. A lol ol people Iikcd lo just srtlherc and watch lhc who's who of lhc area. Ihe movers and shakers ., Proposals to redevelop rhc Beverly Hrlls site ....:. including some that have suggested crcaling some type of mcmorral - have been shouted down by people who say commercialization would dishonor the victims. Opponcnrs cheered lasl year when a zoning board rcjccled a Cincinnati developer's proposal lo Other companies are doing the same with other parts of nature. Crazy Shirrs. based in Area, Hawaii, uses the tsland's famous Kona coffee as a dye. "The shirts become a warm ran color and smell like coffee," sard Louann McNulty, merchandrsing manager. The shirts are pnnted wilh various coffee logos and arc sold in 50 stores and through the company's mail order catalog. The red volcanic soil found on the island of Kauai gives Red Dirt Shirts and Red Lava Shirts an orange-red color, said Terry Benedict, whose Saeramento, Cali f.-based Island Wear Clothing makes Red Lava Shirts. "The soil has a high-slaimng qualny to it because of the iron oxide in 11. It stains like rust and turns everything red," he said. The Red Dirt Shrrt gave Robert Crisp in Atlanta the idea for a rustcolorrd ¥>in dyed with GCQrgia red clay. . Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS -A state appeals . court has a.-.urcd students participating in Cleveland's school voucher experiment that they won 'tl>c yanked _ , oul of classes for the last few days of . lhc school year. The IOth Ohro Dtstrict Courl uf Appeals on Friday granted the slate's request to allow lhc program to con. ,linuc- but only untillhe end of the current school year or June 30. . whichever is later. ' ' ''Because future funds for lhc · . voucher program have nnt been • appropnnled, a slay hcyond currcnl .• fundmg 1s premature,·· Lhc t:ourt smU · .in- a two-paragraph opmum The court rulod May I lhal lhc ·pilot prngrmn lhaJ grvcs pour parents .vouchers to send 1hc1r children to private schools violated the constllu, tinnal separatiOn ul church and stale , , Ohio w:~s Ihe first sl:~lc In fund a voucher program that includes rcli- COLUMBUS (AP) - Younger students arc dmng bctlcr on the state's ninth-grade proficrcncy rests. but nearly 2,600 h•g~ school scmors still haven '! passed and won '{ graduate with ti>cir cla.scs. the Ohio Department of •Educalion reported Friday. More !han 61 percent of high school freshmen passed all h>ur parts of the lest required for !heir grndualron in 2000. That's up from 59 pcrccnl for lasl year's nmlh-gradc class. Meanwhile. 40 percent of eighthgrader~ passed Ihe live lests required of their grndualmg class The eighthgrade class is Ihe first that must pass Thursday aod is headed for a confer- Both srdcs expect lhc U.S. Supreme ence commlltt.!C next month. when Courtlo uhimalcly decide Ihe m~uer. The slate argued lhal students negotiators from lhe House and Scn>~lc wrll mee11o work out differences should· not be punished during the h!:.lwccn !herr vcr.ions. The budget legal debate. Bulthc Ohro Federation of Teachers and a group of Cleveland musl he m place by July I. Sl~lc Solicilor Jeffrey Sutton sard laxpaycrs that challenged lhe law sard conunumg the program IS a wasrc of lhc slate wrll rcfilc rls mollon . "I'd call il a parlial vrclory," Sur- scarce dollars that -could l>c used by ton said of Friday's ruling . " II shows the pubhc school drsrricl Union Presrdent Ron Marcc said some sensitivity . to lhe predicament he never expeclcd lhc courr to stop fu_ccd by these impoverished farm fundin g for the currcnl school year. lies." Scnalc . Democrats auemptcd to He said the state plans to appeal · strip roughly $15 milium set aside l(>r the appellate court's May decision to lhc program out or lhc proposed the Ohio Supreme Court next week. $36 I brlhon budget. ,;my rclilc lls request after Gov. George Vmnovich s1gns the new ~year srmc budget , The hudget cleared lhc Scnale $115,000- Make Offer Offered by Nea S. H~nry, Agent for Lottery numbers APPALACHIAN REALTY gion-a(filiutcd schools. The murl on Fnday said lhc sllll~ By Th• Aaaoclated Preas $~,096.50_ ' ~ •Pick 4.Numbers players wagered $413,971, and will share $130,700. • The jackpot for Saturday's Super ldrio drawing was $24 million. , WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: (). 7-4 . Daily 4: 8-7-2-l :Cash 25: 4-.5-12-14-16-25 '•••. • I in a summer tutoring pmgrain and retake lhc tcsls 10 July or August. About I,800 students who failed 10 gradu.ttc last spnng still have not pa."ed one or more parts or the prolicicncy test About 1.000 members · of last year's senior class passed lhc tcsl during the pnst year. Studenls in pnvale schools contmued to outperform lhc>r puhlicsch<>ol counterparts, the dcpartmcnl reported. Among nonpuhhc schools. about 60 percent of cighlh-gradcrs, 85 percenl nf ninth-graders and 94 pcrccnl ol fOih graders have passed the leSis. We,re celebrating 92+ years of business And we owe it aU to you - "Our Customers" Com_e Join Us for Hot Dogs, Popcorn, Lemonade, Give-away~, and Old-Fashioned Service • ~} OHIO suppused In ucwmplish this'! Notlo mcnuun they were so much in love lhal she rook him home' to meet her · parents When asked aho~t the alfarr. Lt. Flinn lied. Stop. Lying " wrung, of course. Bur lhis is u situmion involving rhc human heart, whrch is uucrly irra• 110nal. L1. Flinn loved her country, loved the Air Force, loved llying.. Cou_ld not the CO have said, "I understand the human feeling~ inv'!lved. here, Ll. Flinn. But you are an mtclhgcnt person with a bright future. If you would like td rcconsidc~ your response, we will do everything we can to, handle.it fairly and quictly." , ; It would have been so easy. The armed forces handle hlllldreds of adultery cii!Cs every year by ldminislerlng "non-judicial puni1hment." This could have been done with Lt. A inn. ~dcncc portion in ,tdd1tiqn lo sccuons covering math. read mg. wnllng 1 and crtizcnship. This year's freshman clnss tonk the sc.:1cnc.:e test hut was nol required to pass il Seniors were n111 required to take the test. "This pcrformnncc conl"rrms whul we have know allulong -lhut chrldrcn rise 10 Ihe level ol our cxpeclalwns.' · stale Schools Superinrcndcnt John Goff sard 10 u news release. Ahoul 9K percent of rhis year's gmduallng class - 115.2R7 seniors -passed all four required parts, lhc depar!mcnt s,ud The 2.592 studcnls who did nor.rrc eligrhlc to P<!rticipmc a 614·286·4087 The following numbers were selected in Frid~y·s Ohio and West Virginia louerics: Pick 3: 9-1-3 Pick 4: 9-5-3-3 •. Buckeye 5. 2-5- 11 -29-32 ., 'No one had a lickct matching all live numbers in Friday's Buckeye 5 drawing, the Ohio Lollcry said. Sales in Buckeye 5 lolalcd $384.918. ' There were 154 Buckeye 511ckcts with four of the numbers, and each is wonh $250. The 4,613 tickets showi'lf three or the numbers arc each worth SIO, and the 45,762 tickets showing two of the numbers arc each WOrth $1. • " Sales in Pick 3 ·Numbers totpled $1,469,537, and winners will receive walls before it billowed out in clouds of acrid. toKic smoke. Alithe deaths were attributed lo smoke inhalatron . Robert Lawson, a law professor al lhe University of Kentucky, wrole a book, " Beverly Hills, The Analomy of a Nrghtcluh Ftre." based on stale pnhcc reports. Lawson had assisled Lc<mglon anorney Cecrl Dunn, who was appointed by tncn-Gov. Julian Carroll 10 continue an investigation aflcr a grand jury in northern Kenlucky did not 1ssuc any criminal indictmcnls . "'There was kind of a tendency ,in people to put blame on state inspecIO« or owners ·of rhc building. but I though! there was lots and lots of blame 10 go around," Lawson sard. He drd nol find spccilic fault with local inspectors or the state fire marshal's oflicc. A jury in a civil' suit put the hl ame on alum mum wirmg lnvesligators never assigned spcn lrc blame, and Dunn finally recommended lhal n second grand JUry not he convened Wrlhrn a week of lhc lire. Cincinnall lawyer Slunlcy Chesley had begun lihng lawsuits. He cvenluully sued more Ihun I, I 00 dclcndanls, mcluding makers of wrring, rnsu lation. carpets, drapes, foam rubber and furm shings. ' The settlcmcnrs crcmcd a $43 mrllion fund for rhe VIctims' families and 1he1r lawyers. The Schillings. who had boughtrhc cluh in 1969. settled for about $3 million and surrendered the property. Chesley believes he helped prompt chan~cs that protcctlhe public. "We' r~ a snfcr society ... largely l>ccause of lhc spnnklcrs and s~fcr products and safer desrgn , more cognizance and awareness," Chesley said. Customer Ap.preciation Days WHAT A BEAUTY!! BEAUTIFUL SPLIT 'LEVEL - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very peaceful setting, surrounded by farmland, 'h Acres MIL. Southwestern School District Located at 2373 Cherry Fork Road, Thurman. build a $90 mrllion office and rclail comple<. . Atlhe start of lhe Memonal Day weekend in 1977, John Davrdson was the headliner in the Las Vcga,,-slyle Cabaret Room. which accommodaled about I,300 people. Ahour 3.500 people were m the burldrng. · Restaurarcur JeO' Ruby. !hen an execuuve with the Holiday Inn cham. was a guesl of the club's owners. norrhern Kentucky husrness man Rrchard Schilling Sr and family members who helped opcrale the cluh "They had me in lhe besr scat in rhe house to walch a show. but the worsl scat in the house rf there was a lire." Ruby said. "Here we arc. fronl row, ccnlcr stage- as far away from an cx1t as there was.·· Before Beverly Hrlls. few clubs worned about overcrowding Fire codes were not striclly enforced, and mspcctions were mfrcqucnl Beverly Hills had no sprinklers; they weren'r ' rcqurrcd. · "That lire ccnamly had more 10 do- in terms of owning a nighrclub - lo change the fire codes in this country !han anything else," Ruhy •md "So in that scnsc. thosc people drdn 't die in vain." Ruby runs rwo of the trcndre st, most expensive restaurants in Cincinnal i. The Beverly Hills lire is never far from h1s mind . · "You've gotlo meet the hurldmg code, sure, hut !here arc cerlam rhmgs you can do lo meet the code 100 percent to the max unum or just enough to get by," he said "[make sure we' vc done everything possthlc to ensure salcty for our guests." Investigators determined thai the lire swrcd in the building's elcctri-. cal sysrcm and burned inside the , 1 acra·--J~._•n•• Page AS Proficiency tt:st passage rat~ rising, but some seniors will not graduate ·Appellate court allows Cleveland's voucher sysfem to co11tinue, for now , By PAUL SOUHRADA , SOUTHGATE, Ky.- Wild grass and shrubs have re<; !aimed the 49acre hilltop site of the nation 's sccond-worsl nightclub fire, where 165 people died 20 years ago. All that rcmarns is a winding road thai climbs the hill side and abruplly ends. That 's where the Beverly Hills Supper Club stood - until the night of May 28, 1977. " It happened in a snap. on a Saturday mght ... It was almost beyond comprehension." sairl Ken Paul, who was mayor of Southgate then. " Even 20 years later, the memory is embedded " The only greater nightclub disaster in the nation was the November 1942 fire at Boston's Cocoanut Grove, where 491 people died. The deadheSI fire smce Beverly Hills krlled 152 people m a Mamla disco m March 1996. The Beverly Hills was brllcd as " the nalion's showplace." The opulent, former gamhhng palace booked brg-namc cabaret acts and was rcporled to be domg $10 mrlhon a year in :· C Oal· The Air Force has .rules,.·see? By Joseph Spear ~ ·. ------- Survey: 50 percent of marriages ending in divorce By ROBERT WEEDY many 'uperts' in lhrs lield, lei alone modeling l'nr them? If they sec that June has become known as the the wntcr; or we aren't lisrcning In all you have tu do when a problem monlh of bndes, marnagcs. and them. It really doesn't take an expert ames IS to walk away fmm 11. what wcddrng celebratrons. Families to sec some of the reasons we have kind of parcnls arc they hkcly In .;orne together to the problem. When the idea of 'no- hccpmc·• Arc we certain thai the honor the new fault divorce' wa.' made legal, many message we arc sendmg IS the cor· couple and a new saw lhis as a chance 10 run away reel one'! Have you ever lnkcn a look at home IS lormcd. frnm a mamage that had a few Ohio bumps in the road. Why try to work your own back yard'! Gallia County avcrag_cs about things out when you can just gel a in 1995 had 246 marnages and 186 90,000 marriages lawyer and gel a d1 vnrce! Forger divo"es. This is a ralio of I .32 marper year. This rs ahnut how lhc other partner or the nagcs per one divorce. quire a hit lower than the stale average. Mcrgs ' about 8.4 mar- chrldrcn willl>c affcclcd. · riages per 1,000 population One Whal causes lhcsc 'humps' m a County was hcllcr ;~t 1.68 marriage would have to say that marriage IS marriage '! While we can all list qurle per one di vorce. hut strll he low the alive and well in the Buckeye State. a few, is nt~ the leading cause of our state average. Hocking County was This is a decem assumprion, thai arguments and problems over Ihe far worse that year with 125 maris until we ltx>k a little farther in suhjccl of MONEY'' Yes. that', what nagc> and 142 divorces. l<>r a ratio vital slatistics. What we fmd is that the surveys show Slrange. isn't 11. of.HH to I. Nc1ghhnrs down nvcr have an Ohio also has ahnul49,000 divorces rhat we nnw have a lot more money each year, nol 1o mention scpara- than people used tn have. yel it caus- ever tougher record lO swullnw. tions and annulments. Thrs means es us ~wre heartache'' A survey has Comhming both 1994 and 1\195 In thatlhcrc is a ratio of 1.84 marnages lound that. adjusted lor rnllatum. present a hcuer prclurc. the marriage to 1.0 drvnrcc each year 10 thrs our lifcs.tylc 10 19\10 IS more than to divon.:l.! ratm in Lawrence County Buckeye State. Stated antllhcr way. 1~1cc as high us 11 was m I\140. Well. IS .791n I. The numl>cr of m.rrna~es the number ot drvorces per year arc lhe ava1luhdily ol money JUSI doesn't wa' M6 lor twu years. and divorces 54 pcrcenl of lhc number of mar;.--sdcm to brmg happrness More !han were K47. Sci,ntn County, the worsl nngcs. more than one out nf t:Wn dnuhhng: our hfcslylc has m fact record in the state. lla.'\ a mtin ol marnagcs thai lml reduced happiness. The mcreasc of marriages to LIIV<tn.:l!s of .76 to I, Many of these couples pledged Lo 'lhmgs' 10 our hvcs has hurt nur rcla- There 725 murnages and \157 cach other: "To dt•arh do us part". lionships. our 11~1c wrlh each o1[1er. 'Uivon.:cs for the same pcrind. A:s somewh~11 <If a g,augc.,,f p1lpuSurveys of the Chrisrian communny We hurld much hrgger hnuscs have shown thar 50 percent of mar- wday. wllh fewer people 10 lhcm . lutinn dcmog"raphrcs. a cnmpanson nagcs end 10 divorce. You arc righl. !han we drd in 1940. We have mu.rc of hrrths In deaths was made fnt the thts is not a prcuy picrurc. The Sun- auromohil~s. more telcvrsmns.frncr · four Ohio Rrver c!)unlies. Gallia and day paper oughl to have more sooth- clothes: and we arc row Iauer. Scinto had ·1.14 hirths l'or every ing things 10 tell us , Well , rherc isn'l lnsrcad of making thmgs i>ctlcr lor dcalh in 19\15. while Lawrence had much that is soothing ahout drvorcc families, we now oflcp honor lhings . 1.07 and Mcrgs 1.1)4 births li>r every either. and Ihe best way to do some- more than each other. While spouses nne dcalh. The age prnlile would lhmg about it is 10 ltx>k the problem arc hurt Blot. arc OO!IhC children li>c appcar In l>c similar for lhesc lour counties. s~1 • innrnagcahlc ages strarght in the eye. bigger victims·/ There doesn't seem to l>c .too ' What kind of home life arc 'we should he similur. · Ohio/W.Va. Deadly nightclub fire still haunts town after 20 years . oluilt - 1,. 1117 Sunday, June 1,1997 I By Jack Andenon 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, Ohio 8U 446 2342 • FIX: 448 3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992-2158 • FIX: 992·2157 Hobart Wilson Jr. Pae-A4 • St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio .BQUIPJIBNT RENTAL 30 635 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS D7- D-9 -1150 LOADERS .. 9888 - 966 • 1845 Pomeroy .office Gallipolis Office Friday, june 6 11 am to 3 pm Frid~I,June 13 lla~to 3 pm Tuppers Plains Office Friday, june 20 11 am to 3 pm \ TWO 631 C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE OAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35650 ToN LOW-BOY SERVICE WILL DQ COIIIIERCIAL 1 DIRTWORK ' I Fs Farmers Bank & Savings Company ' 614-992·6637 or 614 .....716 I I Jerry Hall r• • ' • �• PP~~~A~I~·~~~~~==~::::::::~~~::~·~M~~~~~~·~G~a~IU~~~-~;~OH~·~P~~~~PI=•=•·::~~Wv~· ~~~~~~w~~==~S~u~n~da~y~,~Ju;M~1~,1~9~9~7 ...~ = ~Tri-County Briefs.--. • COLUMBUS- John E. Garnes Sr.• 74, Columbus, died Thursday, May 29, 1997 in Arllors East, Columbus. The son of the late Ernest and Nita Garnes, he was a retired employee of the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, and was a member of the Jerusalem Baptist Church. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Etta M. barnes: a former wife, Faith E. Garnes; and a brother, Raymond Garnes. . Surviving are 11 daughter, Jennila ·Garnes Smith of Columbus: three sons, John E. (Lynn) Garnes, Ernest Garnes and Alex (JtOjm) Garnes, all of Columbus; nine grandchil~n and a great-grandchild;'!. brother, Harold (Carrie) Games;.and a sister, Martha Games. Services will be 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Jerusalem Baptist Church, 1599 Windsor Ave., Columbus, witb the Rev. M.J.K. Jones officiating. Burial will be 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Green Lawn Cemetery. Friends may at the chapel of the Diehl-Whittaker Funeral Service, 720 E. Long St.. Columbus, after noon Tuesday. and at the church after 5 p.m. until the hour of the service. Ruby G. Lucas CHESHIRE- Ruby G. Lucas, 91, of the Holzer Senior Care Center, Gallipolis, formerly of Cheshire, died Thursday, May 29, 1997 in Holzer Medical Center. · Born July 1,1905 in Putnam County, W.Va., daughter of the late Virgil McGhee Mae Spurlock McGhee, she was a retired cook from the Kyger Creek Schools. · · · She was a member of Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church, and a member of the ladies aid at the church. · She was preceded in death in.1986 by her husband, Normal Lucas, whom she married Oct. 10, 1927 in Gallipolis; her daughter, Betty Lucas; a son, Richard Lucas; and four brothers and two sisters. Surviving are two sons, Robert (Janice) Lucas and Scotty (Lorene) Luc,s, both.ofCheshire; two daughters, Patricia (Chester) Roush of Gallipolis, and Ruth (Doilg) Green of Marco Island, Fla.; 13 ,grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren; and four brothers, Fred, Charles, Raymond and Frank McGhee, all of Hurricane, W.Va. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday ·in the Waugh:Halley-WOOd Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Richard Vinson officiating. Burial will be. in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Visitation was held Saturday at the funeral home. . .Board changes June meeting date 3 • ..•• • . •• I . POMEROY- Evelyn Irene "Till" White, 74, Minersville Road, Racine, died Saturday, May 31, I '197 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born July 10. 1922, daughter of the late Frarik and Freda Smith Krautter. she was a homemaker. She attended the Racine Church of the Nazarene. Surviving are her husband, Eli White; a son, Randy (Ruth) White of Racine; a daughter, Mrs. William (Sonja) Justice of Portland; a stepson, Carroll "Pinky" White of Letart Falls: three grandchildren: and a sister, Lillian Walker of·Springfield. . · She was also preceded in death by an infant son, two brothers and two sisters. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm officiating. Burial will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery.,. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Monday. Robert E. Yost RACINE- Word has been rceeived of the death of Robert E. Yost, 80, of R.D. I, BoK 258, New Galilee, New Beaver Borough, Pa., on Wednesday, May 28, 1'197 at his residence, following an eKiendcd iflness. Born May 28, 1917 in Racine. son of the late Charles and Mattie S. Theiss Yos(, he was a foimer employee of the Ashland-Valvoline Oil C11., Freedom, Pa., where he wOrked as a stills operator until his retirement in 1974. He was also a life-long farmer, a member of the Galilean Presbyterian :Church, and a life member of the Big Beaver Grange. He had spent winters in Okeechobee, Fla., for the the past 20 years. Surviving arc his wife of 10 years. Helen Honaker Harmon Yost: two daughters, Mrs. Wayne (Judy) Reagle-ot:.Paw[cy·~ Island, S.C., and Mrs. Jack (Peggy S.) McCready of New Galilee; a son, James R. Yost of New Galilee; two sll!psons. Ronald Harmon of Abingdon, Va., and Richard Harmon of Hickory, N.C.: seven gnindchildrcn and seven great-grandchildren: a sister, Mrs. Mike (Carolyn) Kucsma, Lake Placid, Fla.; and a brother, David Yost· of Racine. · · ' He wa.' also preceded in death hy his first wife. Janice E. Buckley Yost, on July 15, 19R6; and a brother, Gene Yost. ; Services were held at I p.m. Friday. May 30, 1997 in the Marshall Funeral Home. Wampum. Pa .. with the Rev. Anthony~- Castullo officiating. Burial wa' in the Sylvania Hills Memorial Park in Rochester. · . ' EMS units record nine calls unit. to East Main Street. Jacqueline Hysell to HMC. POMEROY ' 5:05 p.m .. to Lincoln Heights. Merle Jones Jr. to VMH. assisted by Syracuse unit: 10:57 p.m., to East Main Street. Troy Durham tn Pleasant Valley Hos' pita': SYRACUSE II :43 p.m.. to Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Lucille King to VMH. HEALTH NET 10:40 p.in., Health Net helicopter transported Vernon Little to St. Mary's Hospital. Huntington, W.Va. Free immunizations slated Wednesday · GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department on Wednesday from 4-6 p.m. in the courthouse lobby. · · · Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied 'by a parent and brmg a current immunization record with them. For more informa· tion, c.all 446-461 ;!, extension 292. . RIO GRANDE - 'The regular monthly meeting of the Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Rio Grande Municipal Building. . . · The meeting is open to the public. NAACP branch session scheduled BIDWELL- The S.outheastern Ohio Branch of the NAACP has set its monthly business meeting for Thursday, June 5 at 7 p.m. in the social room ofthe New Hope Baptist Chul'\'h at Bidwell. The branch conducts its business meetings on the first Thursday of the month, rotating meeting locations between Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence counties. , CLEVELAND (AP) - Retiring U.S. Sen. John Glenn is negotiating with Ohio State University to have his papers . and memorabilia displayed there', a ne~spaper reported Saturday. Glenn and Ohio State President Gordon Gee recently have spoken about OSU securing the collection, Glenn spokesman Dale Butland told Fir(Jfighfers respond to car blaze GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was dispatched to an automobile fire at the residence of Carl M. Williams. State Route 775, Gallipolis. One truck and nine firefighters responded to the call. Gallipolis officers issue ~itations GALLIPOLIS- The following citations were issued by Gallipolis City Police : Terry Wayne Plants, 40. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .. operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated and hitskip; Craig A. Williams. 22. fictitio11s plates and squealing tires; Timothy S. Shaffer, 22, 1794 Shoestring Ridge Road. Gallipolis, window tint; Alan E. Sheets Jr., 1~. Crown City; squealing tires; Terry R. Rothgeb. 35, 44 Vinton Ave .. Gallipolis, disorderly conduct: and Thomas H. Boyer. 25, 553 Second Ave., Gallipolis. driving under suspension of financial responsibility assurance. .Authorities land four in county jail GALLIPOLIS- Booked into the Gallia County Jail following arrests by authorities were: . · . • Dawn Marie Hungerford. 31, I 027 Reese Hollow Road, Gallipolis, Friday at 2:56 p.m. by the Gallipolis Municipal Court for· contempt of court. . • Jeffrey D. Sneed, 33, Crown City. Saturday at 3: II a.m. by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department for domestic violence. • Clifford G. Parsons. 20. Biwell. Sa.turday at 4:51 a.m. by deputies . for underage alcohol consumption. • Jeremy A. Drummond, 19, Kerr, Saturday at 5:07a.m. by deputies for underage alcohol consumption. · area residence reported CROWN CITY - Eileen Stitt of' Crown City reported to the Galli a· County Sheriff's Department on Friday that an unknown subject had entered her residence and removed a 25-inch color TV, a VCR, microwave and jewelry box containing miscellaneous jewelry. A loss for the missing items was set at $1.100. 11lc incident is under · investigation. . String. of thefts under investigation VINTON- A recent string of thefts in the Vinton area have recently . been reported to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. · Incidents reported to deputies include: • Marina l.saac of Mine, Your and Ours reported that a front glass window had been broken out and a gold necklace. earring anti watch had hccri removed. An estimated loss was set at $1 ,1Xl4. • Virgil Isaac of the Isaac Feed Store. reported that a ..:ash hox. assorted ctlangc and bags of dog food were missing from the store. A total loss was set at $150. • Lisa M. Dixun of Vintor Vibes anti Video Sture told deputies that an unknown suhjcct had broke out a wn\dnw and removed assnrtcd change. rolls of quarters and a cash drawer. Missing items were estimated at $270. 11lc thefts remain under investigation. · Marriage licenses POMEROY- Four couples were isaued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck. · Receiving licenses .were: Harold Alfred Person, 34, and . Chryslal Dawn McDaniel, 31 , both. of Long B911om; Mark Allen Haley Jr., 22. . and Kimberly Dawn Crites, 18, both o(Pomeroy: Harold Dean Cook, 61, Columbus, and Mary Etta McDaniel, · 61, Pomeroy: David Wayne l:fubbard, 28, and Wendy Renee Carsey, 24, bojh Rutland. of Hospital news · Vetea M-'al Fridlty admissions - none. . Fridlty disch81Jes - Raymond Limbert, Joyce Sauters. J ' "They would open a lot of doors " It's quite a collection. 111crc aren't to researchers. He's had a very dis- any others like it." tinguished career in the Scnnte, and · The newspaper said some people most of what he has saved has been suspected Glenn, 75, would give his very carefully archived," he said. collection to Muskingum College. ROB RT M. HOLLEY,·M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE . GALLIPOLIS - Former U.S. Rep: Frank Cremeans of Gallipolis delivered a tribute speech to veterans during the . third annual Memorial Day observation at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Kevin Walker, Josh Gulley and Charlie McGraw from the Boy Scouts Troop 200 advan~ed the colors and led in the pledge of allegiance. Linda Johnson for the Ohlo Valley Memory Gardens led those illtcnding in singing the National Anthem. Pas. tor Paul Voss of the First Church of God gave the invocation. Patriotic and inspirational music was brought by Pam Matthews, Car- Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers'&: Chux . ·Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps ,.•.. 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As spring ~emand cools, auto sates for May ·expected· to be off ·'' v.r.ne ~1fY10; ,~~J;;,.~ · Administration suggests hospital pay freeze to aid Medicare savings $26,573 J augg..tlona for tra nlng or upgr•dlng·akllla for retraining , •Computer match of your akllla wltf:l job bank of . Frtay'ln Aberd11n, Md. (AP) queried on what be expected lrurn meetin~. said only: " I would like l'l;, normalize relations with the United States." ~ Albright . is goi ng Sunday to • B~snia- Hcrzcgovina to urge gOO<I,t will on Bosnian Muslims. Cropts an~... Serbs. · .; Several t>urncd-out homes arc cvi~ ' dent in this comer of Cronti~ . · S c rl1,~· leaders insist \they were torched by, ,. Croats to deter Serbs from coming.~· home. . .' ' Alhright paid a call on two you n/'' families whose ~ OI)ICS WGrc mn:": · sacked. They arc liVIng tngcther m n ! third hnuse that wa• unoccupied. One hushpnd is :rCroat married t~ <i Mu s-~. 1 lim, the l>ther a Scrh mamcd to U·' Croat. ,.,. · . Dragan Banadinuvic. the Scrh.. lather ol two small children. told -_d.~ ch1lhng story of bemg beaten H)"' ' . Croatian rolicc and forced to crouch. on the ground and cat dirt. , '~ Outside again. Alhright appeared even angrier than before. · . ",' "People arc now living like pris.'>< oncrs." she said. "There should. he 1 arrests... 1f• ·,·Ji an a jOb is right lor vou ' •Assessments include · AFTER THE SENTENCE- U.S. Army StaH Sgt. Vernell Robinson Jr., right, raised hl1 erma and amlled after a jury aentencad him to 1ix montha lmprl1onment 1nd • dlihDnorab.. dl1charg1 · Serbs_. some married to Croats or. Mu~hm~. back to the-area Serbs call Kr3J1na IS not exactly clear. . The U.S: Embassy cannot confinn , for instance, . whether other Serbs tired weapons and · made unseemly gestures. But Greg Anslreng, the U.N. .human rights chief for the area. said there is no question returning Serbs were beaten. And, he says, whatever other Serbs may have done was not " a legitimate excuse." · The violence is only one instance of ethnic tension electrifying this . war-torn area of the Balkans as Serbs. Croats and Muslims arc supposed to be promoting ethnic' broth· erhood and adoptiog democratic institutions. I~ Zagreh, the capital. Alhright urg~d Croatian President Franjo Tudjman to exert ··moral direction'' and permit repatriation of refugees and prosecution of war crimes sus. peels. She carried a similar message to · the Scrhian capital Belgrade, where President Slohodan Miloscvic. SUMMER SALE . CHESHIRE- Ruby G. Lucas, 91, of the Hnl7.cr Senior Care Center, Gallipolis. formerly of Cheshire, died early Thursday morning, May 29, 1997 in Holzer Medical. Center: ' · · . Born July I, 1905 in Putnam County. West Virginia; daughter of the late · Virgil McGhee and Mae Spurlock McGhee, she was retired cook from the Kyger Creek Schools. · ,,, . She was a mcmber·of Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church, and . ~ a member of the ladies aid at the church. She "':"~preceded in death _in 1986 b)i,hcr husband, Normal Lucas,:~hom_, I she marrted October 10, 1927 in Galhpohs; her daughter, Betty Lucas; a son, • Richard Luca•: and. four brothers and two sisters. · Surviving arc two sons, Robert '(Janicc) Lucas anti Scotty (l.,.orcnej·Lucqs, , · ·both of Cheshire; two daughters, Patricia (Chester) Roush of iJallipolis. and .' Ruth (Doug) Green of Marco Island, Florida: 13 grandchildren and I 8 great- ·• grandchildren: and li>ur orolhcrs, Fred McGhee, Charles McGhee, Raymond McGhee and frank McGhee, all or Hurricane, West Virginia. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday. June I , 1'1'17 in tbe Waugh- Halley-Wood ·; Funeral Home. Galiipolis. with the Rev. Richard Vinson officiating. llurial " will folh)w in the Gravel Hiii 'Ccmetcry. Visitation wa• conducted at the funcr, " al home on Saturday. May 31, 1\197 from 6-9 p.m. Pall bearers will be Brian Lucas, Soh Lucas, Steve Roush, Rick D<imcr, Tim Lucas. Rusty Lucas arid Randy Lucas. " 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, ()H ,,04) 675·1675 '' Ruby G. Lucas ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. - · A woman' who says she was raped by a drill sergeant was devastated that he received only a six-monlh prison sentence and a dishonorable discharge, her hiwyer said. , "He rapes, violates and sodomizes her and he gets the same sentence · someone would get for taking a pencil from the post office," said TheOj!pre MacDonald Jr., who represents the 21-year old Anny Reserve spe<;ialist. . · Staff Sgt. Vemell Robinson Jr., 32, of McComb, Miss .• was sentenced Friday for having sex with five female trainees under his command a1 Aberdeen Proving Ground and with interfering with the investigalion. Before the jury sentenced him, Robinson- who is married but separated from his wife and two children - burst into tears a5 he apologized to tbe Army, the trainees aitd his family. "I don't know what happened," he said, banging his head on the witness stand. "This thing is so bad." Robinson is the lhlrd Aberdeen soldier to be convicied in the sex scandal thai led to charges againstl2 staff members and prompted an Army investigation into sexual abuse at its posts worldwide. Robinson was accused of participating iii a game in which he and oth- KU"URUZARI. <;rDI!tia (AP)- How~~ you let ~IS kind of thmg happen , the Amencan retary of state demanded. "Thc5<1 people did nothing wrong. Yo.u should be ash~med. " . . . ~ Croauan foretgn mtms~r. eastly a foot tal_ler than Madeleme Albright. stood his ground as cameras and reporters pres.se<! in. He insisted the govern~ent 10 Zagreb had no way of knowmg Serb refugees would be attacked by Croats, themselves refugees from Bosnia, just across the border.. , . . Bes1des, he satd, Serbs mocked the Croats on Orthndox East~r Sun-· day, shootmg_ guns from wmdows and- h7 hesttated to go on, mak10g provocative gestures. The !"inister, Jure Radi~ , also the . offictal m charge ofCroatta s postwar reconstruclton, c_learly was o~crmatched .. J:le persiSted, but Albnght wo.?. on pomts: .. . .. The potnliS, sbe srud, the peopie have a right to com~ back." What ~ppened m mtd-May when a van camed about a dozen ethmc dent of the National Organization for WASHINGTON (AP) -, Hospi- will have to be approved by COngress pays them to treat each spe~iric casc2 had sex. Women, said the sentence suggested tals should lake a pay freeze next year -hospitals are schedulc-:1 to get a·2.8 That increase is based on iin averaged Robinson was convicted on 19 of 20 counts, including having imprl?p- a military attitude that "boys will be · 10 help achieve S115 billion ·in percent increase in the rates Medicare of price changes for a "market basket'' of hospital goods and services. Medicare savings needed to balance er relationships, sodomy, adultery, boys." The court-mania! panel ordered. the federal budget, the Clinton communicating a threat. obstruciing that Robinson serve his prison term administration said. justice and disobeying orders. He ~IIEROKEE at a reduced rank of private, forfeit"Those who provide services to · could have been sentenced to 55-112 years in prison. ing all pay and benefits. Medicare beneficiaries must do their er sergeants preyed on female Prosecutors dropped . rape and "Sgt: Robinson regrets that his · . fair share toward a balanced federal · Equipped with: 1·6 eng., auto. trans., 4 door.aii COfld., titt Wheel, speed trainees. Staff Sat. Wayne Gamble testified .forcible sodomy charges against him pmtn.ising military career has come to budget by increasing their efficiency control, AM/FM cassette, owrhead console. center convenience console, without explanation Tuesday, just an end, and wishes he had oppor- and effectiveness," Health nnd rear defroster, sun91'reen glass, aluminum wheels. that he, Robinson and other sergeants before the trial began. Even so, the tunity to continue ser~ing his coun- ' Human · Service Secretary Donna RETAIL PRICE ................................... $28,573 would select new female trainees as Army Reserve specialist testified try," said his lawyer, Capt. Art Coul- Shalala said in her announcement of . INCLUES JEEP DISCOUNT ($700) potenlial sex partners upon their that he raped her two days after she tcr. However, Coulter said he and the proposal Friday. . WHARTONDISCOUNT .... ~ ....._. ............. $2,000 arrival at the post and share the arrived at Aberdeen in May 1996. Robinson were "very happy with the The bipartisan bala.nced budget . names of women with whom they Kim Gandy, ellecutive vice presi- outcome. •• · agreement worked out by the White House and Congress calls for .hospi. tals, doctors, health pl1111s and beneficiaries lO share the pain of taming 2Door, NEW growth in Medicare spending. But the AlLoW AI 5 18,9~0 details of just who.will sacrifice what ' have not been worked out. LawmakJEEP: IT'S FOR ALL SEASONSl ers will start that process when they r• return from their Memorial Day By BRIAN S. AKRE no longer expect to reach their gOo! yen against the dollar earlier this year. hrcak next week . . Mer! is disagreed. AP Auto Writer of gaining 33 percent of the U.S. mar· Earlier this y ar. the federal com"Japanese producers have been a mission that monitors Medicare's DETROIT- After an unexpect- ket this year, after GM 's share fell to edly strong first quarter, U.S. sales of a decades-low level of 31.3 percent signilicant factor in taking share payments to health care . providers cars and light trucks have weakened in 1996.. They ~lamed th~ir lowered from the Big Three, out you can't said that hospitals can afford a pay this spring in what's usually the- cxpecta~tons on rcccnt.stnkes that cut blame it all qn the yen-dollar rcla. trcc7.c in fiscal 199K ~~<;cause of "the tionship," he said .."Toyota and Hon- likely effects of scientific and techind11stry's strongest season. ·production .. da really have some nice new prod- nological advances, productivity When May's figures are all in latHowever, ana!~st David Healy of . · improvements and ' service changes, er this week, sales arc expected to be Burnham ~ecuntles Inc. said . the ucls.'' · · Toyota\ redesigned 1997 Camry. and changes in the mix of patients off 5 percent to 7 percent compared softer sales m May cannot be blamed with the same month a year ago. And on strikes at GM and . Chrysler for example, is on its way to taking treated." About 7,200 hospitals, including tl;tat follows a 4 percenl decline ·in because de-'cr stocks of the affected the title ofhest-sclling car In the United States from Ford's Taurus. Toy-' short-term. acutc·carc facilities. longApril. models remained ample. 11lc slumpmostly affects Detroit's Healy predicts OM's May sales ota's U.S. sales were up 19 percent in term care institutions and psychiatric. rehabilitation, and children's hospiBig Three. Foreign automakers have· wil.l be down 9 perccitt, Ford will be the first four months of the year. And Mcrlis said the loss of martals would he affected by the freeze pasted big gains, thanks to popular off 5 percent arid Chrysler will sec a ket share is not as significant as the beginning October I. new models and weak Japanese and 13 percent decline. Without a pay freeze '- which German currc~cies that make imports Analyst Scott F. Merlis of Mcrlis numbers indicate. more affordable. Automotive International Inc. said Sales probably would he even the recent softness is not cause for weaker well' it not for autnmakers· worry yet." Sales are "shirting into a expanding usc of .rebates. discount 'lower but more sustainable level" le~scs and low finance rates. after the fil'lo1 quarter's torrid pace, he . "Some of these anilicial forces, said. ' incentives and ·Stuff. arc helping tn In the first four months oftbe year. keep the market going." said G. the Big Three's market share was · Richard Wagoner Jr.. president nf down more \han 2 percentage points General Motors Corp.'s NorthAmcr- to 71.11 percent, while Asian 1995 FORD WINDSTAR ican unit. "l.t started out sn strong the automakcrs' share increased nearly 2 first three montl1s nf the year. Maybe ptrcentage points to 24.5 percent. Red, 27,000 miles, loaded, cruise control, 6.pass. seating, very clean, a it was a little unrealistic." Big Three excculivcs blame their · lol ol van for a Iilii!! price. · GM official~ said last week they loss .on lhe1weukncss of the Japanese '• THE MEDIC L · sHOP~PE (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) " olyn Casey, ' Pat Hutchinson and ' David Stanley. Pastor Jack L. Berry of the Simpson Chapel United 1 Methodist Church gave the bencdic- : tion, followed by Jill Shriver playing ~ taps. A promotion was held for a hur- ' ial space in the Veterans Garden of Honor or the Garden of Devotion and ; a family Bible . A winner will he , announced in the future. Chairs were furnished by Willis : Funeral Home. Waiigh-Halley-Wood : Funeral Home, and French City Baptist Church . Rusty Martin of Gal· ' lipolis Vault Co. furnished the tmlt fi>t • the program ~~Jl~1~~p;tyary ".. . ~'Celebrating Lift Chairs • '• (\ Ohio Valley Memory Gardens ; · honQrs sacrifices of ·war dead , .HOME MEDICAL .EOUI tiN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT c·ONTROL Alaocllad Preas Writer ' GALLIPOLIS· In conjunction with the Holzer Clinic/Magic I0 I Criterium, an Open Citizens race coordinated by TcamCOLUMBUS will be held June 19 at6 p.m. at the Gallipolis City Park . The race consists of I0 laps and is open to cyclists 16 years of age and over. . ,. Registration begins at 5:30p.m. and costs $12. For more information, call the Ohio Valley Visitors Center at 446-6882. · Glenn planning to di~play papers at .Ohio State 'The Plain Dealer. William Napier, Gee's executive assistant, said the university · would welcome the collection of the fourterm Democratic senator fmm O~io. . . IN MEMORY - Former U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans of GIIUipo111 was the rwtured ..,..ker during the third Memorial Day obler• . vatlon held IMt llond8y at the Ohio Valley Memory Gardena on · · Neighborhood RCNtd near Gallipolis. . GALLIPOLIS- 'The Gallia County Local Board of Education's regular meeting_for June has been changed from June 23 to June 30 at 7 p.m. 10 the admtmstrative offices, 230 Shawnee Lane, Treasurer Debbie Ratliff announced. ·sreak~in- at By DAVID DISHNEAU I , . Rio Grande board meets Tuesday 1 ' Open Citizens bike race planned Evelyn I. 'Till' White POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services responded to nine calls Friday. Units responding included: CENTRAL l>ISPATCH 8:38 a.m.. to 559 Broadway, Charles Young to Veterans Memorial Hospital: I I :42 a.m., to Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center." Faye Foreman to VMH: . 4:2R p.m .. to Ovcrhrook Center, Mildred Arnold to Holler Medical Center; 7:57p.m., assisted hyMiddlcport ·units, til Broadway for Vernon Little, toVMH; I I :28 p.m.. assisted by Syracuse GALUPOLJS -An invitation has been extended to all veterans, Kentucky Col'?ncls, and friends to ~nend a ceremony honoring Gen. George Bush on his 92.nd birthday Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Gallipolis City Park. Arrangements are being made to have Bush commissioned as a Kentu~ky Colonel by fonncr Kentucky Gov. Brereton Jones. 'The ceremony wtll be at the vetel'an$ memorial in the park. Members of the Gallia County Veterans Association are sponsoring the event and would like to sec a large delegation of veterans and Kentucky Colonels from the Oallia-Meigs-Mason area in attendance. Bush is a veteran o(the surprise attack at U.S. militllry installations at Pearl ~lll'bor on De~. 7. 1941 by the Japanese Navy and earned several top mthtary awards,tncluding tl\ecoveted Combat Infantryman's Badge. In the event of rain, the entire ceremony 'l"ill be moved to the upstairs meeti~g room in the Gallia County Courthouse. . -==---~~~----~------~~~------~--------------------------~~~--~--------------------------------------------------------------------~--- :1 Soldier's Albright confronts Croatia sentence over attacks on refugees : tOO . I I g ht DON~ th~;j1 .r v •. Ctl• m secfo ••- Tueaday ceremony to honor Gen. Bush John E. Garnes Sr. -~1• 1----~--------~~H~a~-t~io-n~~~~o-rl~d------------~-,.-.-~-,-~-~-A~ ,, • OAK BROOK. Ill. (APl-' Fifty: tlve seconds for fast-food is too fast fbr McQoilald's. . · ! ,11lc hamburger chain dropped a plan t9 fiUIIriUitce orders within SS seconds because some franchisees rejected the . idea, a McDonald's · spokesman said Friday. . ' Chu.;k Bbeliril wouldn't con.firm details of the quick-service 1'18rllntec bu! said it was proposed to the 2,750 franchisees who open11e 8S pen:ent of the 12.000 McDonald's res1aurnnts · nationwide. Although a majority supported the idea. enough rejected it that officials were concerned customers might get the guarantee in some McDonald's but nol others. ~·our feeling was thai JQmelhing we'd offer in every restaurant required overwhelminlsupport from franchisees," Ebelinl said. The Wall Street Journal reported · Friday that· the plan .included a ' • • I promtse to gtve customers coupons for ftee lllldwiches ifonlers weren't reilly in 55 teeOndiMcDould't it Nnninl• yearlon1 "Campaip .55'" promotiOn marltin1 the COIIIpiiiJ'I foundilll ilt 1955. The Chlin hid al.ady JINPIRCI TV Ids ptomoliRJ tho "·tOcond - - - · the Jot.nal said. ... • 1993 BUICK REGAL Silver, low miles. 3800 V6 eng., loaded, aH power equipment including rear deck and luggage rack. A musl see and drivel $ 89 75 • 1 C•et • 'of .... Rag. lawley Jewelers 422.. 2nd Avenue Clltt LU BAU ..... 1993 FORD TEMPO, reel, 37,000 miles, auto., air ....................... $6975 1994 CHEVY BERETTA 36,000 miles, V6, auto., air ................... $8275 1990 NISSAN PICKUP, low miles, auto., air, bedliner ......,......... $5495. 1994 CHEVY CAVAUER, auto., air, clean car ...,......................... $7475 1993 OLDS ACHIEVA, rtd, auto., air. Amust seet ......................$6975 .1994CHEVY LUMINA, wh~e,loaded, good family car ..............$8975 1990 DODGE CARAVAN, power equip., ready for the beach .... $4985 1984 CADILLAC ELDORADO,Ioade!l,low.miles ....................:.. $2975. ER 915·1301 • \1 ' J ·' �• r ' orts Sundey, Ja.ww1, 111l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpol'-, OH • Point Pleeeent, WV. .!;) . Forecaster warns of. another turbulent hurricane season : Section B ~ By FJIEIDA RATLIFF FRISARO AIIOCIIWd Preu Wrtler MIAMI - Over the past two years, forecaster William Gray has watched a record number of tropical ~ ~ systems churn into monster hurri.. :"::' ~ "' canes over the · warm water of the I. · Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean Sea. Four of them - Erin; Opal, Bertha and Fran- slammed inlo the United States with wind whipping a!xJve Ill mph, killing 57 people and t'".i~1:~ causing $4.3 billion in damage. · Brace yourself for more, Gray says. · . The Colorado State University 'i£"""":,:-:, professor and hurricane prognosticator believes II tropical storms will ' form in the 1997 season, which officially starts Sunday, and seven will become hurricanes. The severity ofthese storms can 't be predicted, evet\ by experts like •·. Gray. . r !"r .1'J;I:l ,. '): II But he warns that the United . , ; ..• ,;;" • States, following its most active two.:fl,e .. ··•K<(f ' In Jerrell, Texee, on ' Friday. Karkoekl Ioat en year storm span on record, is ripe for A TiME TO MOURN - Sharon Schwertner, aunt end I cou1in In the home from the tornea few more mean hurricane seasons. right, .c onsoled Shelly Karkoakli •• they aat on do that a~ through the erealaat -k.(AP) If he's right, 1997 will be the third the front porch of a former two-bedroom home . consecutive year of above-average hurricane activity. "I believe we've entered a new · era for hurricanes," Gray said from his home in Fort Collins, Colo. "I . think we're entering an era more typical of the period of the mid-1940s to the late 1960s, when we had a lot of major land-falling hurricanes along Department of Public Safety spokes- · Among. the victim's were peuple USA Today the East Coast." JARRELL, Texas - Schools women Laureen· Chernow. ''There . like Salyn Carmona, 13, who.was lost Supcrindendant Larry Hausenfluke have been a nlnnber of cases where a:long with her mother, Ruth, and 15entices teachers io this postage stamp people can't identify the remains as year-old brother, Michael, when their home in the doomed subdivision of of a prai rie town with the promise being among their loved ones." Missing and presumed dead were Double Creek Estates was levelled. they' ll feel " like they died and went HAVANA (AP)- Cuba claimed people like Larry and Joan Igo and Satyn was the first baseman on a to heaven." Friday that President Clinton has brotheir three children, who converged summer softball team ·named the Now many in thjs small commukeri his promise to European counnity are looking to the heavens for · on their home from sepilratelocations Twisters. Pitcher Ashley Bizzell, tries to try to ease Washington's just in time to be swept away. catcher Kelly Brown and shortstop answers. Larry Igo restored old Chevrolets. Melanie Bartlett cringe while embargo against the comfllunist After agonizing days wondering · His wife taught at the school that his describing the tornado insignia island. who was dead and who was alive in The accusation from Ricardo daughter, Audrey, and twin boys, emblazoned on their jerseys. the wake of a tornado that lnade an Alarcon, president of Cuba's parlia~· Now, instead of letting Satyn dare entire neighborhood vanish, Jarrell John and .Paul attended. Audrey ment, appeared to be an attempt to turned its attention last week to the 27 · played the .piano at graduation cere- · them to. play a Ouija board or drag monies last week. them to the shopping mall in Temple derail U.S.-European cooperation confim1ed .dead. "You know the Cleaver family on dubbed her "second home" _:. over Cuba. · Resc ue workers ended their In a news conference televised pai nstaking search for survivors. Res- 'Leave II to Beaver?' That's the per- they must sellle for a ,prayer at first live to much of the Spanish-speaking idents were allowed back to their dis- feet description of them," said AI base before each game. "She was our best friend, " said world, Alarcon said conservatives in integrated propenies to retrieve a few Clawson, whose waste recycling plant was here Monday, gone Tues- . Melanie, _jittering n~rvously . "She the U.S. Congress were proposing "a precious momentos. · Friday, heavy equipment com- day. "They worked, they went to. was great. She was real daring. She frenzy" of new measures to tighten church, they volunteered, they went was always the one to stand up and the embargo, with no sign of opposi" pleted the j'ob the tornado staned. tion from the Clinton administration, say 'no.' .She had style." "I cannot stress what a difficult , home." "I don't know of any step they job thi s has beeri, " said Texas Tornado-struck town.turns focus toward ·memory of 27 who died From 1947 to 1969, the United States wu pounded 17 times by powerful hurricanes. Huel, Connie, Audrey, Donna, Carla and Camille ' Were among the century's strongest One by one, they pummeled coast· lines from Texas to New York's Long Island, killing neatl)' 2,200 and causing billions of dollirs in darilace. · Hurricane activity calmed down in 1970: Since then, only three monster storms hive hit lhe U.iited States: Gloria. Hugo and AndrCw. Ironically, while Andrew became the most expensive storm in U.S. history with more than $25 billion in property damage, that 1992 storm slnlck during the least active period forhurricaneseverrecorded-199194. · That trend was reversed in the past two hurricane seasons. In 1995, 19 tropical storms were recorded with II becoming hurricanes. Last season, nine hurricanes formed from 13 tropical storms although most veered away from the U.S. coastline. "From the preparedness point of view, it's not the number of storms that count What really mallei'S is where the hurricanes make landfall and how strong they are,'.' said Max Mayfield, a forecaster at the National Hurricane Center in Miami. . Gray's predictions are based on a number of global weather conditions, including the El Nino effect, a warming of the Pacific whose long-range effects include a decline in hurricane(! in the Southeast. .~ National Aeronautics and Spacii Administration data released Thuri;) day indicated an El Nino appears 'A' be developing, but Gray doubted ~~· wou!d have a drastic effect on ~~ humcane season·. · . '-i "We don't think' it will be w~l .enough that it will red11ce ,the ber of hurricanes," he said. · •<· Forecasters at the hurricane cenlli~: respect Gray's opinions. ;i: "He is one of the most credibl4; research scientists," Mayfield say¢ "What Bill Gray is saying is impo~: tanl. He believes vie are heading into a more active period for hu~ canes. We're all hoping he is wron~ but he's sticking with that pfedic;c tion." . · ;::: If Gray is right, property ownelf. on the densely populated East Co&C better be prepared. · ....~ "Florida and the East Coast havl;\ been extremely lucky over the past 3(1l years or so, " Gray said. "Thejt: haven't had the major storms that w~: . sJiw from the '40s to the '60s. "" · "We'll see hurricane damage like:l never before," he said. "There hw been such a tremendous coastat buildup of people and of propertf,Z Back then people put up a shack otJ: the beach. Today they have big houS:;;, es and two or three cars' People owtt; more now than they did 30 ye~" ago." · ',j. mut!;! baii! ·:! Cuba rips Clinton embargo pledge 1 1 have taken,'' Alarcon said: "They don't exist."· , The Clinton administration has sought to appease the.anger of Europeans -· who along with Canada, ·Mexic<i and most olher U.S. allies argue that a 1996 law, the HelmsBurton Act, was an attempt by W3!1h· ington to dicltlte policy. The administration assured European countries 'in April that it would try to persuade Congress to aniend parts of the law, particularly provisioils to deny U.S. visas to executives of corporations that have invested in property seized from Americans after .Cul>a's 1959 revolution. It also indicated it would con tin· ue to delay implementation of a section of .the law thai allOws former ·I' ·~ ,. properly owners to file lawsuitS~ against such companies. .,. In exchange for the Clinton:. administratio'n's promise, European;: Union officials suspended thei'(::: World Trade Organization complain : over the Hehns-Burton Act and sai~;. they would dtscourage pnvate invesl"•· ment in Cuban properties that were~ ' exp~opriated from U.S. citizens: · Alarcon said Clinton had failed to meet his promise to. the Europeans.: He cited 10 proposals he said Juut; been passed by the U.S. House For~ eign Relations Commillee on May 6:· The measures were consider.& non-controversial in Washington aniL largely appear to be in line with exist,:· ing US. law, as establishe3 by ~ : Helrns-Burton Act. · ' ':' · Cases filed, concluded during recent:.Meigs Co:u-n ty Court session .' • '· POMEROY - The following costs; Christi A. Collins, Syracuse, cases were resolved last Wednesday seat belt, $15 plus costs; Briley A. in the Meigs County Court of Judge · Pitchason, London, speed, $30 plus Patrick H. O'Brien. costs; John W. Johns, Corning, speed, Fined were: Peter A. Eliff, Medi- $30 plus costs; Christopher S. Gilkey, na, improper tagging of a 'deer, $50 Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 ph1s costs; plus costs; Adam A. Boggs, Fairborn, Thomas E. Batey, Pomeroy, · seat speed, $30 plus costs; David Grind- belt; $25 plus costs; Daniel W. staff. Racine. operating vehicle in a McDonald, Rutland, slop sign, $20 noncdesignated area, $100pluscosts; plus costs; MelissaJ. Hamlin, EngleRonnie Vance, Albany, seat belt, $25 wood, seat belt, $15 plus costs; plus costs; David W. Collins, North Melissa 1. Hamlin, Englewood, Canton, speed; $30 plus costs; Rachel seat belt, $15 plus costs; .Patrick A. · l)ownie, Racine, failure to yield, $20 Mcpain, Athens, improper backing, plus costs; Kimberly Y. Kerr, Jack- $30 plus costs; Billy M. Hagley, Benson, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Gary A neUsville, S.C., seat belt, $25 plus Spencer, Bidwell, insecure load, $20 costs; Aaron L. Brumbaugh, W. Milplus costs; Hayden L. Hammond, ton, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Patriot, speed, $30 plus costs; James . Matthew B. Haynes, Pomeroy, J.. Johnston, Gallipolis, speed, $30 assured clear distance, $20 plus costs; plus cos.ts; James Morris, Middleport, Jason S. Caudill, Hamden, insecure seal' bell, $15 plus costs; Aimee R. load, $20plus costs; D. E. GloecknJanowicz, Columbus, speed, $30 plus er, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; costs; Patrick M. Burke, Jackson, speed, Brandon P. Irvin, Medina, speed, $30 plus costs; R. C. Hudson, Bowl$30 plus costs; Michael T. .Fetty, ing Green, speed, $50 plus costs; Langsv ille, seat bel\. $15 plus costs; Dawn E. Bechtel, Lima, speed, $30 John K. Newman, Nelsonville, plus costs; Donnie A Oppenheimer, expi red registration, $20 ,plus costs; Olive Hill; .Ky., speed, $30 plus Steven R. Man in, Gallipolis, no muf- costs; Charles E. Thomas, Pataskala, ner, $20 plus costs;' Warren M. Han- hunting wild turkeys over bait, $125 ning, Middleport, seat belt, $15 plus . plus costs; ·Gallia County court news Dean · E. Hankla, Rutland, sea' no operator's license, $ISO plus costs, Spencer, Long · Bottom, failure to speed, $30 plus costs; Janet K. Cod~;. belt, $15 plus costs; Ronald W. Stan- two years probation, six months jail yield, $20 plus costs; Candace M. Ballard, W.Va., speed, $50 plus costs;; ley, Racine, speed, $30 piiJS costs; suspended to five days concurrent; Hasley, Dickson, Tenn., speed, $30 Paul R. MArtin, Albany, speed, $3(!. Beth A Clark, Langsville, speed, $30 hit/skip, $100 plus costs, two years plus costs; Kimberly · G. Pirkins, plus costs; Diane K. Hill, Racine;,:· plus costs; Patsy L. Aeiker, Pomeroy, probation, six months jail suspended Radcliff, failure to control, $20 plus speed, $30 plus costs; Junior ],. seat belt, $25 plus cosls; Russell F. to five days concurrent; failure to costs; ·Lisa F. · VanSickle, Kitchen, Stout, left of center, $20 plut • Williams, Zanesville, speed, $30 plus .control, costs only; . Williamstown, W.Va., ·speed, $30 costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Davie£; costs; Jason L. Stewan, Syracuse, James .P. Fagan, Houston, Texas, plus costs; Trudy A. Dugan, L. Connell, C~arlottesville, Va::· speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 speed, $30 plus costs; Christina D. Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; speed, $'30 plus costs; seat belt, $25:: plus costS; Stephen L. Hightower, Cooper, Racine, speed, $30 plus David S. Glover, Gallipolis, speed, .. plus costs; William R. .Priddy, Racine,;;: . Middletown, speed, $30 plus costs; costs; Thomas D. Adkins, Pottland, $30 plus costs; Joseph Short, speed, $30 plus costs; Denise M. .Pit'' ' Terri C. Grishaber, Charleston, · speed, $30 plus costs; Eugene Adkins Reedsville, speed, $30 plus costs; Ienger, Marieua, speed, $30 plus~ W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; seat Jr., Portland, speed, $30 plus costs; Renee M. Laudermilt, Syracuse., costs; William D. Cox Jr., Wellstonj~ belt, $25 plus costs; Chad R. Wise, Darrell E. Caldwell, Vinton,' insecure speed, $30 plus costs; failure to control $30 plus costs. .: Middleport, failure to COJ,!Irol, $30 load, $30 plus costs; Harry · L. · JodyA.I-ucas, Belleville, Mich., ' .:~ pi us costs ; Robert A. SziiAgy i, Gal- [jji;;i'i;;;';;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!!!!&&!!!!&;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i!iiii\1} lipolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Mauhew D. Robinson, Lowell, sPeed, $30 .plus costs; Amos R. •Moore, Ironton, speed, $30 plus costs; Walter F. Reed, Ft. Myers Beach, Fla., speed, $30 plus costs; Steven C. · Hill, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Donald E. Yost Jr., Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs; William J. Briner, Letart, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; ' Terry R. Kaylor, Reedsville, speed, $30 plus costs; Dale J. . Herman, . Pomeroy, domestic violence, costs, one year probation, 30 days jail sus• pended to time seryed; Hank · C. Rood, Reedsville, resisting arrest, costs, two years probation, six " months jail suspended to five days; HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER'S 13th Annual Health and Information Fair 'IJJesdil)J June 1fJ 1fJJJ/to I PJJ·. .french 5fJfJ..·.,. . Municipal GALLI POLIS - The following cases were recently resolved in the Gallipolis Municipal Court: Theresa Stan;her, Wellston, charged with passing bad checks, was ,fined $150 and received one year probation, · ·· .Johnny K. Shaffer. 19, 153 Green Terrace Court, Gallipolis, charged with driv.ing under the influence, was lined $250, one year probation and' SO hours community service. · Usa Peterson, 27, S 13 Third Ave., Gallipolis, charged with reckless operation, was lined $450 and three days driving school. Bryan D. Dillard, 20, Scottown, charged with underage alcohol consumption. was fined $150, one year probation and 100 howoinmunity Jackie L. Kerwood, Kevin C. Kidd, Nancy J. Kilgore; Sherry A. Kilgore, MichaelS. Kilkovich, Dong M. Kim, Jeff D. Kimball, George J. Kincaid, Edward King, J!ranklin G. King, James King, Robert L. Kinghorn Jr., Shad A. Kinnard, Gregory S. Lamm, Daniel L. Landis; Melinda S. Lane, Paula R~ Lance, John Kirby, Mary E. . Kirby, Melvin Kirby, James Kirker, Rosa N. Kiser, William E. Kirker Jr., Glenn Kiser, Randy A. Klein, Craig A. Kleszczynskz, Edward A.. Kloss, Steven M. Knable, Sharon L. Knopp, Daniel A. Koin, Gary L. Kilenbrander, James Koontz, Mikcos B. Korodi,' Anthony Krauss, Mark Krauss, Teresa G. Krauss, Lisa M. Kring, Wal.ter Krodel, Sergey Kudryashove, James D. Kuenzli, Ricky A. Kuhn, Kristopher G. Kyes, Michael Label'SCrY ICe . , .~ lo, Edward W. Laird, !Ietty K. take, The following are scheduled to Michael Lake, Ancel Lamm, Brenda 'appear at the Gallipolis Municipal Lamm, Ferril.l A. Lamm. Court on Monday, June 2 at 9 a.m.: Common Piau Jeffrey D. Johnson, John Johnson, GALLIPOLIS - The following Kennan D: Johnson, Patricia A. cases were recently resolved in the Johnson, Sherry D. Justice, Dawn R. Gallia County Common Pleas Court: Karrick, David A. Kasee, Valerie Divorce filed- Ti111 M. Atkins,. Kasee, Michael L. Kauffer, Kathy E. Bidwell, from Charles E. Atkins, Kerns, Douglas R. Deaton, Mark R. Ottawa, Illinois. Keathley, Kenneth A. Kemmer, Divorce lfUited- Phyllis Jean Sheile J. Keesling, Terri L. Kelley, Butc~r. Bidwell, from Michael R. Jason A Kemelgor, Wayne M. Kemp Butcher, Parkersburg; W.Va. · · 'Jr,. .Paul H. Kent, Brian E. Kenney, sc . Coorchnatec\ By: Nancy Cuteel, RN Niuse Manafer . ·Pediatric Department & ' Dawn Hal.w.J Director 0£ . 30% OfF .... ....... Volunteer S...Yice• s E . DUBLIN , Ohio - In the .: ,Division I regional track and field · final s at Coffman High School , River Valley' discus-aod~shot put · specialist Ashly Roberts qualified ; for this week's state track and f ' ld h · h te .c amptons ips at Ohio Stadium in Columbus. · Roberts, the first sophomore in · her school's history 10 qualify for the state meet, took fourth in the · d.· h 115 ~ · · Ise us Wit a · •OOt, Sl~-mch throw. Ahead of her were · H'll' rd' C · (I 7 • 1 •a s ralg I -7), Logan's · Erin Carter (118-7) and the win. ncr, WesterVille South's Kristi · Keir <163 •5>· ' · Roberts, the younger sister of 'future Rio Grande distance runner 'J R · essica obens (the latter's story ' is on B-4), is the third Lady Raider and the fourth athlete from J!er school to qualify for the state ·meet . . . IJ other news. from the region- .,, record victories· _ Cal Ripken broke a seventh-inning tie with a record-.breaking home run as the Baltimore Orioles rallied (rom a four-run deficit Saturday to win their fifth straight, 8-5 over Cleveland. In the ninih, Ripken made a pair errors that helped the Indians load the bases. But Randy Myers struck out Matt Williams on a 3-2 pitch to end the game: Ripken's homer off Jose Mesa (0)II, River Valley senior Penny 3) put the Orioles ahead for the first :.Salisbury took sixth in the 100- time at 6,-5. B.J. Surhoff then.singled ineter hurdles. Her time wasn't and Jeffrey Hammonds hit Mesa's : 11vailable at press time. · next pitch ()Ver the center-field wall. : Rain Suspends Memorial The honi,e run by Ripken gave DUBLIN, Ohio CAP)- The him 4,274". total · bases with Jhird round of the Memorial J;laltimore, breaking the . franchise · Tournament was suspende,j mark for total bases in a career . . Saturday after relc.ntless rain 1 Elro(Jks.Robiilson held lhe old record · 'turned the Muirfiold Village Golf of 4,270 total 'bases. ~ Club into an unplayablc swamp. . Tony Tarasco and Mike Bordick . Leader .Scott Hoch had played also homered and Roberto Alomar three holes when play was stopped had three hits for the Orioles, who . shortly after noon. The PGA Tour have won II of 13. Their 3,6-15 abandoned hope for resuming the record ties thie best stan in franchise rou'nd al 3:20 p.in. history. I Touniament officials said 'David Justice. Manny Ramirez Saturday they would try to com- and Pat Borders homered for plctc the full 72 holes today, Clevel'and, which was 9-0 when hit:meaning Hoch will have 10 play ting at least three home run s. The 33 holes. The forecast !day, how- Indians, held '.to one hit against Mike . ever, is for more rain. Mussina on 'Friday. got three in a PGA Tour official Ben .Nelson four-run first inning against rookie · would not discuss the possible Mike Johnson. . ~lternatives if the course remained · But the l~,d didn't hold up, and · linplayable on today. the Indians !ost their second straight Hoch, who started the day at 12 after winning nine of II. ·'Linder par, two strokes ahead of Shawn Bo~.kie (3-2) pitched 3 213 . Tommy Tolles and thrc,e better innings of scoreless relief and than Vijay Singh, bogeyed the first Myers, the fifth Baltimore pitcher, · two holes to slip to I0 under an<! got three outs 'for his 17th save. · bunch up the field. Ripken made errors on con~ecuTolles and Singh were both at tive grounders with one out in the ' nine under par, also through three ninth, but Myers escaped the jam. • ' liolcs, w·h'i lc Bob Tway, who Down 5-4, the Ori9les ;pulled ~ bitdied·'foui'"D'f~he·&tll'holcs•he' 'Sil(th· againsl 'Mesa, '~119 played, g.otto eight under par: Lee entered for starter Orel Hcrshiser. Janzen was eight under through · Lenny Webster led off with a walk three holes. · . · and scored on a two:out single by . Jack NifckhlauMs. t~ef. 57d·vear-old Alomar. ·-:designer o t e utr te 1 course, parred the five holes he played and NBA c/:lamplonshlp was five undcr 'par, just five ~'I ihe ~~ro~~!~~~:u~e~1~appointed Hershiser left allowing four runs, nine hits and three walks in five ;nnings, his shortest out1'ng s1'nce • April 'S at Seattle. He has allowed a major league-leadins 16 home· runs in 75 innings. 1be Indians' first six batters praduced a 4-0 lead. Aftel' an errant throw by first baseman Rafael Palmeiro ruined a chance for an inning-ending double'play, Williams walked and Justice followed with his .16th home run, a three·run shot to right. Ramirez then homered on a 1-1 pitch. Taraseo's second-innins homer ended a 2-for-19 slump 'and made it 4• 1. A sacrifice fly by Ripken and an RBI single by Tarasco cut the gap to a run in the third. Borders chased Johnson with a• solo homer in the fourth, but Bordick matched that in the Orioles' half to make it 5-4. · Rockies 8, Marlins 4 At Miami, Andres Galarraga hit a 529-foot grand slam Saturday, then was ejected four innings later for charging the mound after being hit by a pitch in the Colorado Rockies' 8-4 victory over the Aorida Marlins. Galarraga's slam against Kevin Brown was the longest home run ever at Pro Player Stadium , the longest. in Rockies history and the SAFEI - Advancing on teammate Kevin Cincinnati third b11eman Jeff Bran1on In th• longest this season in the major Orle'a hit, the Chl~ag~ Cuba' Ryne Sandberg third Inning of Saturday'• National Laague conleagues. . (right) get1 to third bale ahead of the tag by teat In Chicago, where the Cubtl won 74. (AP) Mickey Mantle is generally erectited with hitting the longest home the Yankees, added a two-run double off the first-base fora6-2cdgc. · . run ever, a 565-foot drive in 1953 b Mike Mtirgan (2-5), whn pitched for the Cuhs from . off Washington's Clluck Stobbs at agPcttiuc (7-3) had lost his last two starts and ~a,q. com- 1992-94, pcrmiucd six runs and ·nine hits in 4 l/3 · Griffith Stadium. ing off his worst outing of the year, a game in which ·innings. · · · · · Kevin Ritz (5-4) allowed nine Baltimore tagged him for seven runs in six innings. . · Canlln•ls 6, Dodgers 3- At St. Louis, hot-hitting hits and four runs in 6 1/3 innings. . But Pettine shut out Boston until allowing two runs John Mabry went 3-for-4 with a tw.o-run homer and the The Marlins loaded the bases in the in the eighth. He pitched 7 1/3 innings, giving up seven St. Louis Cardinals took advantage of some shaky Los ninth, but rookie Mike DeJean got hits, while striking·oul eight and w~lking one. Angeles Dodgers liclding for a 6-3 victory Saturday. the final two o~ts for his first save. Tim Wakefield ( 1-4) gave up five runs and six hits in Todd Stottlemyre (4-3) allowed .three runs and six Brown <S-3) allowed nine hits seven.innings. He walked 'live and struck out four. hits in 8 113 innings a.'.thc .Can!inals won for the sixth . and seven runs in live innings - his Cubs 7, Recb 4...,.. At Chicago. Shawon Dunston time in seven games. He had a season-high 10 strikeworst outing in two seasons with the doubled twice, singled and drove in two runs Saturday outs and walked two heforc being replaced by Dennis · Marlins. His ERA climbed from as the Chicago Cubs defeated the Cincinnati Reds 7-4. Eckersley, who got the final two outs for his lith save. 2.07 to 2. 70. • Kevin Foster (7-3) matched his 1996 victory total oy Todd Hollandsworth snapped an 0-for-1 0 slump with Y•nkees 7, Red Soll 2 winning his fourth straight start. He allowed three runs · a two-run homer in the Dodgers' second. At Boston, Andy Pettine avoided and four hits, all of them doubles, and left after a !codon· Mabry singled in the fourth to extend his hilling the first three-game losing streak of walk in the eighth. . · streak to 11 games. hit his second homer or the season his !=ar~er, apd Pau,l ,<;>'Neil' hij a . FO!it~r•. 7:6)!1S\ 8\la.~OI,!, .'rl'lk,ed.th~ and ~tru~.jc.. ()!l! to cap a four-run rally .in the !!,ixth, and singled in the . pair O~f21l!;~o!Jie.'.ru!'S: Satugtano two.'Mel Roj3ll· pit~hed the.ninth·for hts fifth saVe. ~ ~ eijhtht "' • ' " '' .., · .,. ~ • · ., • · lead the )\lew York Yankees to a 7"2 Dunston hit an RBI double"and scored on Kevin 'Dodgers starter lsmacl' Valdes (3-6) retired the first winTo.mverRt~e.nBeoss~~no~e~;o~ runs · Oric's twO-run double, highlighting a four-run fourth as eight bailers but ended ur with his worst.outing of the Chicago took a 4-1 lead. The next inning, Dunston Jx;at season. In 5 1/3 ·innings, he gave up six runs on eight .and Scott Pose, in his first start for out an intield hit with two outs that scored Mark Grace hits. · 1 h 1 1 1 0 series to start tomg t • . BU-•'. S say .·th ey ex pee · t seriOUS .b8 ttl e f rom J 8ZZ Jarge gallery following long hitters By MIKE NADEL playoff games. . Jordan, however, is approaching couldn't. I didn't wani to see it. I good nnte, before all 'of you jump to :Tiger Woods and John Daly, who CHICAGO (AP) - If the And while .Chic.go is coniing orr the series a' possibly his last trip to didn't even try to sec it. Now, I can that. I'm not .going to give up on ·M\1'erc iii a thr,c esome with Jeff Chicago Bulls show up for the NBA an ugly, unimpressive victory over the NBA Finals, . see it. And it's always great to leave what the future holds lilr this team. · aWggcrtd. h F 'd Finals expecting to win just because hard-working, but talent-Jhy Miami "I can sec the light at the end of out on a good note," Jordan said. I'm going to speak positively. Yet : ' boo h~· hw osc 75 ofnh n ay they've been there before and the in the Eastern Conference finals . the tunnel in my career. Before I "I'm not sayinl! this year is a I'm going to en.ioy the moment." was IS 1g est score 0 1 e year. Utah Jazz haven't, they will be in Utah enters the finals on the heels of ~------=-~----------.,--------------~-----, made birdie and oneand bogey WESTERN .c·ONFERE. NCE the fiveone holes he played was in at trouble. · a sensational triump h over a superb . EASTERN CONFERENCE Ml.chael '""' · •~rdan says the Bulls Houston club that. many c.xpected to Ft'rst round t~ree over par, 13 strokes off the Fli'lt ncf Se 1111111 Fl 1 Finals Semifinals lead. . must be smart, enough to ignore con- reach the championship series. (bes{.<; 5) (.,:t-of-7~ (best-of- 7) · (best-of- 7) . (best-of:S) 7) Woods encjed his day 'with a vg~~:i~~~ ~.f~::;~w~:~hs~f~J~~ur~ the;~~;:~~~. healthy and, oh, arc . Utah 1 spectacular shot from the rough on merely rea~~ihe finals after years of "What we did as a team, it ' s ·!..W~!'..!~h . -.l~ngton ·-···..·-~c~~ __ ,.....::.utll=h_ __,,..L.•.A. ._CI _l--....... _ .. the 14th hole after a lengthy search · · totally awesome," Malone said. 8 ,......•• 8 for his imbedded ball, during ncarmtsses. : C""'~ ,,._h One· Utah Player ever has got• 'I' in so proud. What's most imporwhich· he near. ly slipped and fell ten·Not .. .....,... .... this far Neither has coach Jerry ian I is to not be satisfied just being 4 Alii..... ·-------···· .LA.Laken4 several limes on the hilly, wet Sloan. ·t ~ there." ,.,. Atltlnts · NBAFinals laktll'l ground. · · The Bull ·Jordan, Scottie Pippen Said Antoine Carr, Utah's backup Detroh (best-of-7) Port11nct 5 --After being allowed a free drop. and coach p 1Jackson arc going for center: "We worked long and hard 5 . ·he turned his hat backward in the their fifth title. in seven years. for it and fi111lly got that chance. All . Utah "riving rain and slashed the ball Dennis Rodman and Robert Parish I can say is: 'Let's get ready to rumSeattle 2 2 Ml.aml from the high grass to within 12 have won thll:e championships each. ble."' 'Miami feet Of the flag . He then threeIn fact, ~~aekup center Brian .The Bulls, of course, never back . -~~~---{_.~!!1.1 7 Orlando pulled on the soak.ed green. · Williams ·will be the only Chicago down from a rumble. Ml1m1 · Daly bogeyed three of the four 1 k' h· fi 1fi 1 pear That'S why they arc the defend· HoUlton ' ol.e s be completed before the p oyer rna mg IS Irs 108 sap • n ance when the best-of-seven series ing champions. That' s why they ,-....:H c:..OUiti:J_!I_~ ~ashout, including a 6 when he hit begins tonight at the.United Center. have fo.ur championship rings. Houston ·.·1 don'tthink you want to put too "But it's getting harder and hard• his drive on the par-5 lith hole Mlnne10t1 6 out-of.!Jounds for a two -stroke much em ph sis on that because cr to defend being king of the hill P!nalty. · when we won. in '91, that was the because everybody 's shooting at • M.orpnleads same scenario," Jordan said Friday. you," said Jordan, who shot 39 per- L::=======~=~=·===;;:====~;;;====:;:========~ . : Amerllech Senior Open " We had never won. We had never cent against Miami. · • • been into thi: finals . -We played ·"I a!lticipate this series to he .Tt~ : . LONG GROVE. Ill . (AP) Gil Morgan shot a three-under-par against a team th,at was very ex peri· tough because of the hunger of Utah ft U 69 Saturday to take a one-stroke cnced. the Lakers. and yet we won and the possihility of cotnplacency 'hiad after two rounds of the in live. for us . The hunger not heing the Ameritcch Senior Open at Kemper "II 's not always an advantage same as Utah. that's human nature. Lakes Golf Course. just because you' ve been to .the but somehow we have to motivate · : · Morgan's two-round total of tinals before. They've got momcn- ourselves to match Utah's energy." 06 kept him.ahcad tlf'Halc Irwin, tum. They're playing gpod, solid II would help if the Bulls could who had a six under 66 tor. a two- basketball. They beli.evc in them- ci11cr the linals at fuiJ..strenglh. But · found .total of 137. Jerry McGee. selves.'' Pippcn . one nf ba,ketball's best all\1/ho shot 68. was another two The Jazz have every reason to around players. i~ listed as day-tostmkl,'s,back with Thm Shaw and I ·llClicvc in themselves. day with a sort tissue injury on the Bob Dickson each four shots off No. they ~on't have Jordan, the lmttllm of his left foet. And his TOLLES ihc lead. uhilnatc hig-game player. But they backup. Toni Kukoe, hasn't played SINGH .. Irwin birdied three holes on the do have KarLMalonc. who edged well for months because of his own BOROS first nine to go .four under, and out Jordan for ,league MVP honors, loot probleii!S. FURYK continued his charse with birdies All-Star guard John Stockton and a The Bulls also go in with numer- · on the lith. 12th and 14th to get talented supporting cast. ous questions surrounding their JANZEN within a stroke of Morgan. The Bulls' 69-13 record matched future. Will Jordan be back? How NOli : Morgan eagled the par 5, 508- the second-best in NBA history. about Jackson? Rodman? He's near. yards 4th hole, theri birdied the trailing only their 72-10 of last sea- ing the end of his one-year contract, 423-yards, par four Sth ~ole . He son. But even ,dlough the Jazz won too. Will Pippen be traded? finished the front nine with a three " only" -64 reg)llar-season games, Is the world witnessina the final par 33. they actually have a better record We4;kS of a dypas\y? :' bn the 14th, he landed in the than Chicago since the All -Star "We're not thinking about that," !>tinker off lhe tee, but 101 to with- break - 42-7 to 38-9, including Jackson said. "We're thinkinl about iii 12 feet on the pin on his next the fact that we wantto win a title." (be= B'ame ,., on the In uiidct ~~~ •: But he came back with a birdie short the lcth ::· !t;:>'under&~ 'tolmle; ..:d Tawney Jewelers Gallipolis, OH and·Yankees t:ii~~~~erh~~~~ ::n~:: Labonte wins Goodwrench 200 Olilylll 422 2nd Avenue Orioles, Rockies o.k 1 two,.atrote leld on Irwin, w11o wu liNed)' in tile clublloule. •' DOVER, Dell (AP) - Bobby Labollte billed up for his lho'Wdc!wn wilb Jeff Oonlorl in· the Miller 500. by &eatiaa Jeft ~urton after a siir· ri., late-race duel Slturday in the -·~-~~~~~~-··------. . Ooodwreneh 200 at Dovcr Downa . ( • • . . :.'tJ (~· l \ Intet'JIIIional SPeeilway. Labonte , who shares. the front row with Gordon .for the Winston C11p ~ today. led 97 laps in the Goodwrench lOO, a B11seb Orand National event. \4 �• • :: Sunday, June 1, 1897 SundQ, June 1, 18f7- Pomeroy • MlddlepQrt • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I - ' BALTIMORE (AP) - Mike M...iu ·didn't have exti'IIOrdiruuy stuff IIIII he didli 't feel pllrticulll'ly shlrp. In short, the riaht-hander had no idea what was ~bout to happen . .when walked to the mound to face the Cleveland Indians. Mussina retired the filii 2S batters he faced before Sandy A!onw ruined his bid for a perfect pme Friday nisht with a one-out sinale in the ninth innina. Undaunted, Mussina struck out the next two batters and seuled for a one-hiner IIIII a 3-0 victory for the Baltimore Orioles. Some pitchers carry no-hit stuff to the mound. but Mussina had no indication that he would pitch the finest game of his seven-year career against a team that averaged six runs over its previous I 0 games. . "I never n:ally sat there and said, 'This is going to be special' or 'I feel unbelievably good' or anything like that." Mussina said. "I didn't know it was different than any other day; it just happened that way.·:· By the seventh inning, Mussina still couldn't believe the Indians hadn't gouen a runner on "I threw the ball, they'd hit a popup or a grouildball or strike out and base. I'm like, 'Geez. it's still happening,"' Mussina said. "I was realty surprised I wa~ in the situation as lona as I was." The Indians did not come close to getting a hit off Mussina (7-1) until Alomar lined a 1-1 pitch to left field. Mussina received a standing ovation following the base hit, then got back to business. "Maybe sometime in the future I take another run at it. Who knows?" he said. Mussina struck outlO and walked none in his secood career one-hitter. He entered with a 4.26 ERA, but he continually baffled Cleveland with a ' mi•ture of fastballs, sliders and curveballs. "I hit a fastball," Alomar said. "He had everything going. He was perfect, and he had a perfect night." Almost. , "I made some good pitches and got them to swing at some balls that were slightiy. out of the strike zone," Mussiqa said. "It wasn'tlike I was striking everyone out like Clemens or Nolan Ryan would do." Mussina went to three balls ·on two bailers in boih the first and second innings, but did not let the count to keep the Orioles close in a game between division leaders . "It got into the fifth inning and I thought, 'You know, I don 't think they' vc had. anybody on base yet. I don't remember pitching from the stretch.' Before you know it, everybody is out there cheering every pitch and I'm just trying to get three more outs,:• Mussina said. Muss ina was bidding to pitch the I 3th perfect game in modem major league history, the first since Kenny Rogers beat California for the Te•as Rangers on July 28, 1994. Mussina's last no-hitter came when he was in high school. His other one-hit game m the majors game came against Texas on July 17, 1992. The Orioles have never had a reach three balls after that until Tony Fernandez grounded out on a 3-1 count to open the ninth. "It was building the whole way," Orioles manager . Davey Johnson said. "Everybody out there was just kind of on their toes and kind of electrified at what Mike was doing." From th~ fifth inning oli, Mussi,na"was the loneliest man in Camden Yards. .~ "You know something is going on. You don't see manY. people for . the last couple ·of i'nnings, and the pitching coach is nowhere to be found," he said. " Nobody was saying diddlysquat," Johnson said . "It was something special." At first, Mussina was just trying perfect game and haven't had a nohitter since four pitchers combined to beat Oakland on Sept. 4, 1993. "It seemed easy for him .. He had everything flowing tooight," said Cleveland third base c-oach Jeff Newman, subbing for manager Mike Hargrove, who was aucnding his daughter's high school graduation. Baltimore third baseman Cal Ripken went 0-for-3 with an RBI on the 15th anniversary of the begiMing·of his' major league record consecutive games streak. Ripken has played in 2,365 successive games since May 30, 1982. · The Orioles' first three batters got hits against Charles Nagy (6-3), who struck out Pete lncaviglia and Tony Taraseo with the bases loaded : ' CHICAGo (AP)- Frank Castil- Schourek (4-4), who pitched seven lo, who. won a Mercedes Benz, innings, allowing four hill and one would' ve prefen-ed a win. walk. Barry Larkin homered and douThe only run Schourek permitted bled, and Mike Kelly and Jeff Bran- came on Shawon Dunston's homer son each hit RBI triples Friday, lead- · in the seventh. Of !he 90 pitches ing the Cincinnati Reds to a S-1 vic- . 'Schourek threw, 76 were futballs, . tory o~er Castillo and the Chicago and he threw only one or two breakCubs. ing pit!llf.s in his last four innings. Three years ago, Cubs outfi~lder ·"That's one thing I've been tryBrian McRae bet Castillo that if he ing to set away. from, trying to trick hit a home run in either battins prac- guys." he said, . ·\ tice or,a game, .he would buy him a Larkin reached base fo~r times. Men:edes Benz. Castillo, who nev- He doubled: hit his ~ond home run er had an extra-base hit in his career, of the season, walked and wa.• hit by finally connected in batting pnictice a pitch. Since moving ' into the. Friday. cleanup llflOI·Cight games ago, Larkin The success didn't carry over into is hatting .583 (14-for-24).,Hc said the game. he ha.•n 't made any changes since tbe "Frank was battling," Cubs man- switch from the No. 3 sp<>t. ager Jim Riggleman said;more con"I'm comfonablc hitting," Larkin ' Jeerried about the game than the · said. "I know balls that I cun han[!wager. ''He struggled. He's going d.le." i!l~rough some tough times." , , The Reds won for the sixth time 1~ · So was the Reds pitching staff, in eight games. . t. which was 7-18 with a6J6 ERA in Castillo (2-7) gave up seven hits f:April. This May, the Reds hurlers nrc . in 4 113 innings. He was pulled after ~· 13- 15 with a 3.11 ERA. hitting Larkin in the t>a'k of his : • "You just have to be patient and shoulder. ::believe they're going to ·come "I never got a chance to get in thi: [~around," Reds manager Ray Knight game," Castillo said. "That is the •·said. "You've just got to look at the most disappointing part. I need to ; :back of their bubble gum cards." keep the team in the game." < " We couldn't keep up that April Larkin hit a leadoff double in the :pace forever. " said staner Pete second and scored on Kelly's triple after Rafael Palmeiro hit an RBI single for a 1-0 lead. A throwing error by Cleveland second baseman Fernandez set up a run-scoring grounder by Ripken in' the third, In the sixth, an RBI single' by Brady Anderspn made it 3-0 after' shortstop Omar Vizquelthrew wildly to first base on an infield hit by'' Chris Hailes. RobertoAiomar. Sandy's brother, had three hits for the Orioles, who have won I0 of I 2. The Indians had won nine of. I I. Notes: It was the lOth time an Oriole has lost a no-hit bid in the ninth inning ..... Mussina is 7-0 in his last I I starts .... The last one-hitter against the Indians was by Atlanta in Game 6 of the 1995 World Series. (See ALon tors Inc. Don Tat 310 E. Main St. ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~:Braves slip past Giants ~3-2; EPi:r ates and Marlins also win . ' ~ By· RICHARD f~OSENBLATT NICE GAME, MIKEl...;. Baltimore catc:her Chris Holle& (left) conpitcher Mike Muselr111 lifter the latter threw a ona-hlt llhutout mthe vieltlng Clevellnd lncll8ne Friday night. Mulllna, who . had a perfect game for almoet nine Innings befOre giving up·a eln-· gle, guided the Orloln, to 1 3-0 victory. (AP) 1997 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V6, auto, air, keyless entry, all power, cass 1996 CHEVY CORSICA $16,995 ;"Scoreboard 4 door, auto, air, stereo, more. $8,995 Philadell'hia_<Leirer4-!\l ar N.Y. Mer~ e-m. AL standings Eutem Dt¥1~on !I! L f<L Ira lill Bukimore ................:l:"' J.lli .700 New York ............ ..28 2!\ ..'UH Tomnto ................. 25 25 - ~ Detroit... 24 27 ,471 11'~ Bmmn .................... 22 2M .440 1-' II '·: HJ Central DiwWon JO S:~n ' Today'• games .4:\4 2~-, 4 4 5'-; IWnde 2-.ll. I:IOp.m. . Monln:al (Bullinger 2-4) nl Pittsburtth (Cnrduvn J-4), l : .l~ p.m. ,.il Philadelphia (Beech 0- 1 N .Y . .Lns Anf!elcs (Pnrk J -2) al St. Loui~ (Alan lkl'll!'~ 4-4). 2: 15p.m. . DivWon Tl:an's .:............ . ..... 2M 2.1 ~9 ARaiM:1m ................ 27 24 .529 StatUe .... ................ 27 26 .SlN O;ddoan~J. ......... ___ 22 ~u .oNJJ <Hampton 2-4), 2 : .l~ p.m. I 2 NBA Finals Bolilon 10, N.Y. Yank1.'1.."1C 4 &..him-.: J. C'I..EVEI.AND U K;uasa' City l Tcans 2 Mi~liu•u 4, Allill~~~:im .~ Detroit t Kcllltk: 2 Ut;~h $18,711 Wtdnnday N,Y. Yankee• U~uiuc b-J~ Itt Bmotnn (Wab:(H!'kJ 1-J).I :tr'ir.m. O.EVFLAND CHt.'nhik,- :\· 2l;tt BultiniR' (Jf1hnsnn ().(J), I :05 t'rid•J Chka~n at Ut:.h. IJ p.m. p.n~o {CI!:men~ \1-0) a1 OaU:md (TciJh«kr 1·21. 4:0l p.m. · Olit.:attu While Soa CNu\'ano 4-3) at Milwaub% IMI.:OoA.,Id :\·J). M:O:\ p.m. Ka•sas City (Appier 4-3). •• Tea:•~ (S..C.a 2·2). M:.1:\ !'J .m. Det:roit (Uii\'QI\."~C .\..l ) :11 Scaulc CWr•l· ~:nit 2-2). 9:0:\ p.m. Mini'M!llnta (Aldred 2·7) Cfink!yl-4), 10:~ p.m. ;1! Anaheim Today'spma N.Y. Yanlu.-cR !RnJCfS J.J) ;al . tG.trdon Clltnhck DuMun 4-~1 nt MilwiJUk.."C {Mer.:...U>J 1· 1), ~ :I'B p.m. Kansas Ci•y IRasadu 3-J) on T''llllf' (Burh11""31. 3 :0~ p.m. · Stanley, .Cup finals They played Saturday D.1rnit al Philmklphill. Mp.m. This week •• aaenda ·T...... J il' Philmk:lphill, K1'-111- Th•nd•)' . PhilaJcl1,j•ia :1t0}:1ruit. ~ J• .m. Saturday Philatlclpbia mlNtrnit. ~ )• .m. Minll~ul•u .(J;u\'is ().Q) "' 1\nnh~im r.m. (Pnilhl.• 0-1 1. 4:05 Ttuonln (Penon 0-3) at Onklund (~II 0-1 ), 4 :0~ p.lll. l>ctr,)il (fhumP.IItlft ~ - J) :u ·SC:IItl\• p.m. , CLEVELAND (OJ~a 5·JI at H••lti· ~ (Kiimk!nk~ki .._l •. Jl:O$ p.m. Baseball (~...oW\"(}-()), 4 :.l~ NL standings t:.lem Dl•illion !I! L l<l. At ...... ................... Jh 16 Fl«iaa ................ ;.. JI 20 ~YOlk .............. ~ l'tli"'*"""". . . . . . l~ MOtMtnl ................ 27 24 l9 .1) .b9l .60K . · - ~~K .519 .)6.1 c-..llhPio-p .............. :!<> l6 . ~ ....0111 ................. 26 21 u.- ................2J .491 2M .-I:\ I . ~. .................. 20 Jl ..18l C1NCINNA n ........ lO H ..l71 !ill .a'.· 7 K' : . 17 ',: 2' : • 6\ . #3977 D:lwil t , • ._... "•'•P-a-83 Marlins 4; Rockies 3 At Miami, Bobby Bonilla singled home the winning run with one out .In the 12th inning as Florida overcame a three-run deficit. Devon White 'led ofT the 12th with a double against Jerry Dipoto ( 1-11. Gary ShelliCJd walked, Moiscs Alou grouqdcd into a l'o"eout at second. and Bonilla hit a high hopper past first baseman .Andres Galarrnga. JefT Conine led ofT the ninth with a homer.to tic the game. Conine had heen in a 9-for-61 slump. Andres Galarraga hit his 13th homer t<)r Colorado. Mark Hutton (3- I) pitched a perfect I~th forthc win. · Mets 7, Phillies 3 Carl Everett, Todd Hundley and B~tch Huskey euch hit solo home runs to give Dave Mlicki his first win ' a.• a starter since 1995. The surprising Mets opened u seven-game hmncstand with their eighth win in II games. · Everett added an RBI triple and Hundley a run-scoring single .. Mlicki ( 1-4) earned his lirs! win as a starter since Sept. J9, 1995 a span or 14 starts- hy allowing six hits in 6 213 innings. Edgar Ramos (0-2\ was the loser. Cardinals 2, Dodgers I At St. Louis. Mark Guthrie relieved· with the. hases loaded imd two outs in the bottom of the ninth and walked Dclinu DeShields on JilUr pitches to give the Cardinals lhc victory. ' NICE SHOT, BARRYI - AI Chicago catche( Scott Servais eland& to the left, the Cincinnati Reds' Eddie Tauben- congratulates tee!"'mata Ban'y larkin lfter the lltiM''e lllil..,ut-lnnlng 101o homer In Friday'• National L..gue game againlt the host Chicago Cuba, who lost 5-1.. (API . AL .games ... <_c_on_ti_nu_•_d_fro_m_B-_2_1- - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - Elsewhere · in the American arguing about a .called third strike. At Seattle, Phil Nevin drove in League, it wa.' Boston I0, New York Royals 3, Rangers 2 two runs and Felipe Lira (4-2)· 4: Milw.aukcc 5. Chicago 0; Kansas Rookie Glendon Rusch (3-2) won pitched six strnng innings as Detroit City 3, Tex.as 2; Minnesota 4, Ana- for the first time in eight stuns. as overcame Ken GriiTey Jr.'s major heim 3; Detroit 5, Seattle 2; and Oak- Kansas City halted a three-game los- le~guc-leading 24th homer. land 12. Toronto 7. ing streak by winning at Texas. Griffey extended his own major . Red Sox 10, Yankees 4 Rusch allowed eight . hits <1vcr league record for most homers hit hy · Mo Vaughn hit three of Boston's seven innings. the end of May. He ha.' homered in · Jose Offerman and Johnny eight of his last 16 games. six homers, giving him four in sevJell' Fasscro (4-2) was the loser. en at-bats, and the Red So• had I 8 Da[lloll had iwo hits apiece l<>r the hits. . Royals. who had lost I 0 of 12. Athlot~ 12, Blue Jays 7 At Oakland. Pat Hcntgcn, last Vaughn homered off Ramiro Will Clark went 3-for-4 with his year's AL Cy Young Award winner, Mendoza (3-2) in the third, Danny seventh homer for Tcxa.<. ·Bohhy Witt (7-2) lost his second wal'i tagged for six runs and lnst for Rios in the founh and Gracmc Lloyd . in the eighth for his second career straight start despite pitching his sec- the first time since April 5. Jose Canscco and Mutt Stairs ond complete game. . three-homer game. . homered and Ariel' Prieto (4-3) Wilfreda Cordero, Troy O'Leary . Twins 4, Angels 3 allowed two runs and live hits in sevand Scott Hattcherg also homered as At Anaheim Matt l-awton singled · the Yankees all.owcd six homers in a home the go-ahead rtin in the sev- en innings to heat Tornntn liw the ·game forthe.first time since June I 7, enth, and Bob Tewksbury (2-5) won second lime in Six curccr dccisinns against the Blue Jays. .1977. when it also happened in Fen- for the first -time in a month . Hentgen (5-'2 ) went six .innings. way Park. Tcwkshuf)' allowed 12 hits. but his shortest outing of the season, and Chris Hammond (3-3) got the leli live Angels stranded in scoring ~aw his five-game winning"" s(rcak ' win. position in seven innings. snapped. Brewers S, White Sox 0 . Rick Aguilera pitched the ninth Orlando Merced hit a two-run At Milwaukee. Cal Eldred (5-5) for his lith save. Jason Dickson (6homer and Joe Caner had a solo shoi pitched a three-hitter and Jeff Ciril- 2) took the loss. in the ninth li>r Toronto. lo hit a grand slam . Tigers S, Mariners 2 •· · Albert Belle extended his careerbest hilting streak to 25 gamci lt>r the --------Sports·briefs--'!"""----White Sox. Olympics some $1.3 million in gmnt~ fr!lln Eldred struck out eight and COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. USOC to USA Box ing,c!he feilcrawalked one in his li,rst complete (AP)-Jim Fox. hleusofuprohcof tion that runs Olympic-style hl>xing game since .1994. . alleged misuse of millions of dollars in !he United Stines. Ch1~~go s ~a?'~~ B,aldw•,~ (2-7 l .> in amutcur boxing grants. left his joh Fox was cxcculivc <.lircclhr of l~>s! dcspnc pnchmg a sox-))llt r IR .ht< as u.s. Olympic Connniuee !>road- USA Bo•ing.Jrom 19Kl-93. u time first ca.rccr complete game. cast markc•ing chic'r. when - acwrding to a USOC audit Whne Sox star Fmnk Thomas The district auorney's urlice is - a portion ur the granl miswas eje~tcd hy h~Jme ~I me umpi~C investigating whether H> file charges spending occurred. Ttm McClelland on the lourth alter in connection with the misuse of · · John Mahry douhled witli one nut in the ninth off Darren Hall (0-2 ). and pinch-hitter Mark Sweeney was intentionally walked. Tooiahl Ut;•h at Otka~u. 'l p .m. They ployod Saturday IJa $12,267 ul Chinl!o. 1:34' p .m. Ui1kland 12.' Tnfnnln 1 J - ~). .I :0~ p.m. ChkaJO Whit~ Sus. 2 Dr, 5 speed, air, stereo Ext cab, 4x4, stereo, air, tilt, cruise, alum wheels, was $21,803. · • '".AP Sparta Writer : ' The At lama Braves heat the San :~Francisco Giants at thc.irown game · ;:.... hy scoring in the final inning. : . Michael Tucker singled into the ; right-field corner with one out in the :;:::hoitorri of .the ninth. scoring Kenny ~:Lofton with the winning run as the ·, -Braves edged the Giants 3-2 Friday ! ·night. . · : ·In nine of the Giants' 30 victories ; '!his season, they have scored the . ~ning run in the linal inning. And : ·16 of the wins have heen the come: from-behind variety. • This time, it was the Braves who : mllied. ; ; ·, Lofton walked with one 11ut • against Doug tfcnry (2-1) and stole ; 'second. On the next pitch, Tucker : ~ent a liner over the glove of fir:st : ha.o;cman J .T, Snow, and Lofton trot··led home. · :- "l'mjusttryingtocuntributcalit:tic bit," said Tucker, hitting .326 and :·laking away playing time from Ryan • :Kiesko and Andruw Jones. "The :!cam is doing well, so you get :~aught up iri the way things arc : i;oing." - ; Giants manager Dusty Baker said :walking Lofton was asking for trou- ble. Henry agreed. "That's what ticks me off," said . Henry, who entered the game with a 0.99 ERA. ''There's no way I should walk (Lofton) in thai situation. I .might have been thinking about it too much." . Mark ·Wohlers (2-0) 'pitched a scoreless ninth for the win, which stopped the Gianls'three-game winning streak. Klesko hit a two-run homer in the founh, butt he Giants c11me back in · .the sixth. · ·Jose Vizcaino walked with <me out, Barry Bonds doubled, and when left fielder Klesko hobbled the ball, Vizcaino sc·orcd. JciT Kent tiod it with an RBI single. Braves catcher Javy Lope?. took a 1\Jultip off his right hand in ihc third, and X-rays were negative. Ma.nagcr ' Bobby Cox was ejected in the sevcnth by third-base umpire Tom Hal lion for arguing a call on an attemptcd sacrifice hunt by Tucker. In other NL games. it was Pittsburgh 10, Montrcal2·; Florida 4. Colorado 3 in 12 innings; St. Louis 2. _ ~os Angeles I; New Yo(k Mcts 7. . Philailelphia 3; and .San Diego 9. Houston 2... . . Pirates 10, Expos 2 At Pittsburgh, Keviri Young hit a thrce-ruh homer in the lirst off Jeff Juden (5-I) tn pace the Pi notes. Young went 2-l<>r-5 with a triple and four RBis, giving him three homers. two triples and 12 RBis in six c()nsccutive starts. Juden was cjcctL'd in the second inning after arguing a call by lirst ha.•c umpire Gary Darling. · This week's aaeoda Milw;llllk'-'C ~- Oli~li!-t' While Sm' 0 St. "_., 1997 GMC SONOMA P/U ~NOW 11 Friday's scores "..., 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER CINCINNATI (Smiley -!\-61 -ar Olicngo Cub5 IGnnzulez 1-0). 2:20p.m.· San lliego (Hamillon .l-2) 111 Hou!iton Cnltltodn tTbnnuon 0-4! al Florida {Hcl.ling 1-J). 4:3,!\ p.m. w~sttm Tomntu . Frandsco CRueler 2-1) ou :.\llanm Mets(R«tl.l-2), 1:40p.m. CLEVELAND ....... l1 2J . ~ . · Milwnukct: ............. 2.t 2~ .490 Chi~:agu .................. 23 27. .460 KansasChy ........... 2J 27 .4tl0 Minnesota ........ ...... 2J · J-0), 7 . 10 San Fr.mdsco ( otd...'lndin~ham 2-J) Ul A1lan1a <Neagk! 7-1), 7:10 J'l.m. San Di~gn (Hilchl;ock 4-S) at HotJS· · lon fRcyookb 4-4), 1C:O~ p.m. (Rt')'OOJO into the riaht-field comer. Brei Boone's RBI groundout made it 2-0. · With one out in the founh. Boooe !llrUCk out, but reached first on a wild pitch. Bronson then tripled, the ball richocheting in the corner away from right fielder Sammy Sosa. Boone and BrJnson each singled oiT Ramon Thtis in the sixth. After . Schourek sacriliced, Dcion Sanders hit nn RBI single. Larkin hit his second homer in the !ICVenth. Notes: Larkin, who has batted clca'nup in the last eight .games, has a nine-game hitting streak . ... ·The Reds arc 8-4 with Knight coachinlJ at third ba.o;c .... Cubs pitcher Kevin Tapani ·threw from the mound for eight minutes Friday. the first time since undergoing hand surgery April 4. "'He really looked good," Riggleman said. "He's come a long way." ... Rookie Kevin Orie, called up from Triple-A Iowa after Thursday 's · game, staned at third base. He went 0-for-2 before being replaced in 'the fifth .... Ryne Sandberg siarted at second base, his second start in the last five games. Sandberg entered the game batting .344 against left-handers and .153 vs. righties .... Dunston's homer was his IOOth as a Cuh. He is the 16th player to record I00 homers with the team. f Great ·Buys Professional Service Customer·Satisfaction grltu~ ~ Reds post 5~1 win over Cubs Mussina's one-hit pitching helps .Orioles dowri Indians 3-0 8y DAVID GINSBURG Pomeroy • Mldcleport • Glllllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Anwri~.... nLnaut- MII .WAUK~E BRI ~ Wmts : Pll,~· ,• d OF' Moan: N..-wfidd un the l~ -do1y di-"'ihk.-d li~L Nc,·:~ llc:d INI-' Anh•n~· Williunl51HI fntm Tuc:~un of the P<."l •. NEW YORK YANkl£."i: Ucsi~lt;lll.'tl RHP Juli;~n V.ot"'Jik'7. h..- ;u;si~nmcni. (~l­ lil'fttd RHP Hi*ki lrahu '" Tll'.':'('ll nl· till' Flurida Stah' Uareu...- and IN I· H11111Cr Bu~h It• CulumhuJ 11f Ilk; lnttrn:uimml Lcn~ui!'. Not"'-"l r:..... I:UlRIOt\ MARLINS: A~..1i\' illt.'tl Cl: Ot~nn White frtlftl IlK" 1~-day di~aMtd list DcliiJn.,t~:d INI-"-OF Jnhn W&:hnc:r fnr wit:nmtnr. SAN DIEGO PADRES : Plac et.~ 'OF Ruhen Rivna tm the flO-day di!labted lilt. 'Football NallonolF-IIL<qut ARIZONA CARDINAI.S: Si1ntd OT J~ Wolf to a one-~lr\."OillrOI\1 . GREEN BAY PACKERS: SiJn<d · WR·Kit Qadry lamail 111 a une-year """n· tr~~~;t . Named Ttd 11tomrson d1rec1nr nf rlayer pcraonMI and lteJtle McKeazie fWO penoelll!l dilfttor. AnMu-.:ltd the ......,...orJollaSdlno~oJor. rm......,.. nrl IIIIINftf, IO befome dirttTM of f"'O pmouel (ot llw: Kanau Ci'J ctt6d1. 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Several more curre.nt and past l :NFIJ. playcrii arc scheduled to appear ''at the first Mike Banrum F1mthall ( Camp and Celebrity Gulf Tournai .ment on Friday. June 20 and Saturt=.!ay, Junq 21. •: The camp will be h~ld at Meigs .;·High Sclioul on June 20. The golf · .: ~ournamcnt will he held at the Meigs t> :County Golf Covrsc on June 21. ; : Among the players scheduled to ~ '\lppeur is JcffThumason. a tight end .: "with the Super Bowl. champion .·• Preen j3uy Puckers. Thomason is u ::four Yfar veteran ilUI nf Oregon. t With Ih~ retirement of Keith Jack·~:,on, he is now second on· the depth .: \:han. Thomason is also u very vatu.: :ahjc special teams player for the i• "_.., 1997 CHEVY S·l 0 PICKUP rr'S WOTH YOUR DRIVEl !Bartrum's football camp and liinkfest set to start June 20 '. ' ~Packers. ; : Over the course of the 1996 sea,: ~on ThOMason caught three pa..scs .zt'or 45 yards and also was fifth on the :: learn with II special team tackles. -for. his career he has pulled in Ill ~ passes for 99 yards. He originally 1• signed with Cin~innati and played in ' . four games catching four passes lor 22 yards. Also schcdulcd ·to attend .is Seattic SeahawkS dclcnsive end Matt LaBounty, LaBounty. also four year veteran from Oregon. LuBuun(y was a 12th round drafl choice of Sun Francisco in 1992. He was cluimed on. waivers hy Green Bay and spent three season~ with the PuckL'fS hcforc he was ti"Jdcd to Scmtic l<>r safety Eugene Rollinson. LaBounty ·missed the 1994 season with a back injury and.battlcd u knee injury curly last season. He has appeared in 23. games with I~ total tackles and 12 solo stops to~~~ along ·with three sacks. LaBounty. a fnur year lettenn~n and· a three year staner ut ot,gon. finished his collegiate cui\.'Cr with u· school record 2l5 sacks. Others scheduled to take purl in the cunlp and tournament. arc: • Erick Anderson-Anderson is a · fom>cr all-American linehacker with . Michigan where he won the Butkus a ....I"\O~l uv•v. 'l003 79~ 2UTER certon ' award as the nations top linehackcr in 199 I. Erick is the lirst player in Michigan history to lead the team in lfOUH" Moot varieties ol Oo<ol on olle. All COKE Coupon• ltxllpled OVIII1111hla ~nd COCA products loW pr!ee. tackles four ycnrs in a roW. He was ~ honorable mention all-Big Ten GPC'l0°3 · Selection as a sophomore and a first team sclcdion his junior and senior carton years. Anderson played professionally with .Kunsas City and Washington. • Mmt Blundin-Quarterh•.1ck with the . Detroit Lions. Blundin just recently sil!ncd a contract with the Loins after playing several years with Kansas City. He is a rarity as he was a two srort star w~ilc playing at the University ol' Virginia. He was a forward with the Cavalier ha.•kcthall team and was a four year lcttermun. He was a ihrec-ycar letterman i'n (See BARTRUM on B-4) Molll vanetl8o ol GPC on sale. Coupons accepled tVIII1 atlhil loW price. ' ' Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;.._.:.._ _ __ City T-Shin Size (Youth): M Stale L _ _ __ (Adult) S Entering Grade • Age Scltool Zip Code ~ Phone Number M L .XL XXL .1 cenify that my child has no. injury which would limit his panicipation in camp. I authorize the director of the camp to act for me m anr e~ncy requirins medical ¥tentioo. I hereby release, exonerate, and discharge ll)e camp and their employees from any or all actions or causes of actions, known or unlcnOwn, from !IllY injuries incurred in camp; r have medical coverage and will be respoosible for any medical or other charges related to his attendance at camp. I give my child permission to attend the Mike Battrum Football Camp. Parent/Gulrdian Sianatiue Date _ _ _ _ _ _,__ __ .' Send $10.00 check per application form made out to.Mike Bartrum Mike Bartrum Football 42091 Pike, football c.-mp and retum to Ohio 45769. �,....... ',. ' ~ r ' : :Sund8y,June1,1897 Sundly, June 1, 1111 Pomeroy• llddlaport• O.UipoiW, OH •Point Pllillfbl, WY ........ Poine~ • Mlltdlaport • Galllpol.., Ott • Point PleiNnt, WV .J ':C'-"JI II I•Pige85 . River Valley's Roberts plans to run for Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - River Valley Hi&h School track and cross counuy athlete Jessica Lynn Robens will continue her athletic career at the University of Rio Grande next fall. Roberts ran cross counuy for two seasons and track for four seasons under the direction of coaches Harvey Brown,'Ezra Simpkins and Merrill Tripplett at River Valley. Her specialty events included the 400-meter dash and the 800-, 1.600- and 3,200metcrruns . . She earned the Raider Award for her track accomplishments and also picked up the Top Gun Award for feats in cross counlry. Robens was named USTAF aii-Ainerican and ran two seasons of Junior Olympic c.ross counlry with the Cincinnati Express. a club team that placed third in the nation. 'Roberts also played four years of basketball at River Valley. Active away . from athletic~. Roberts was involved in SAOD, FFA. FHA and 4-H. "Jessica will be a sood addition to our program," said Rio Grande t111ek and field and cross tounlry coach Bob Willey. "She is a versatile athlete who will develop nicely IL• s!Je gets stronger and becomes accustomed to the collegiate environment We're very glad to have her on board." Roberts is the daughter of Greg and C)'ndy Robens of Ewington. •·•• I•• •1 •; HEADED TO THe FRONT- 0.1111 Acadamy'a Erin Nehua lhown · ,.. ·· hHdlngtothe~ofthePIICklnthuecondlapoftheglrl~'1600' .. MAKiftG HIS MOVE - 0.1111 Academy's Eddie Nlhus makes hie meter run In Frldly'a Dlvlalon 11 ...,lonal track lnd flald fin:,, at ·-• to her 11t11t1t meet agenda ·- with , 1 .move-•• ~ F'lde!M Hocklng'l VIrgin R-... .......r 1n IlCond 1ep the"""......- Logan-Hocking Middle School, added '<"' meter run In ·Friday'!' Dlvlalon II regional track and field finals -' _vlctarlae In the 1,8()0:. and 3,200-melar runa. In thla race, she was . "' Logan-Hocking Middle School's athhltlc complex. Nehua, a senior nurly uven seconds falter than the ruM•-up. Two daya earlier, who aklpped the 1,800-meter raw to concentrate on thlaevent, won Nehul helped the rut of the Blue Angell' 4 x 800-meter ralay team the 1101 with a 1:57.34 flnl1h, .78 of a Mc:ond ahnd of Rector. quellfy for the mtellng of the 111181 -' Ohio Stedlum In Columbus. (Tim11 Santi net photo by G. Spencer Osborne) (TinUI -senti 1 ph . ,, . . ,. , • ne oto by G. Spencar Osborne) I SIGNS WITH REDWOMEN- JttiiCI Roberti, 1 member of Rlv• \'IIIey's latnt grsdiNitlng clan, - t t y signed to run cro11 country and track for the University of Rio ~ran.cla. Seated with her 111 plll'lllll Greg and Cyndy Roberta. Behind them are Rio Granda lnlck end Croll country coech Bob Willey and URG nalatent coach Mark Cline. · · French Open's third round ends ··Dover & Meadowbrook Win Division II regional track and field titles . By NESHA STARCEVIC . PARIS (AP) - It wa.' a tough third round for the favorites at the French Open. Pete Samprns is out. So· arc Thomas Muster and Jana Novotna. Ycv~eny Kafclnikov. lhc defending champion, barely survived. Stcffi Graf looked anything bUt convincing. For Sampras, the No. I player in the world, the French Open remains lhe only Grand Slam title still oul of his reach. He was beaten 6-2, 6-4. 26, 6-4 Friday hy Magnus Norman, a By RICHARD WHITMIRE "Who gave them the right tc;> do Many students were unable .to com- 65th-ranked Swede who was cclcGannett N-1 Service this''" asked Joe Nathan, director of pete, Lennon conceded, until the.ir braling his 21st birthday. · WASHINGTON - Ari odd the Center for Social Change al the waivers were approved. "It's hard. I feel like I played very speed bump has popped up as Amer- .University of Minnesota, who gath·The problems should setlle down, well my first couple of .matches," ica 's 13,760 high schools strugglcio ers "horror stories" of scholar/nth- said Lennon, with the NCAA's "A Sampras said. "But it seems like raise standards: Arc bureaucrats at letes denied the chance lo compete. New Game Plan" - a mailing to something always comes up. It was. the NCAA hindering their efforts at "This is not about higher stan- every high ~chool atlempling to n't meant to be this year." educational reforms'/ · dards," said Nathan. "This is .about remedy last year's confusion. Sampras looked deva.~tating in his . Many principals arc angry and an astonishing abuse of power on the But as guidance counselors and first two matches, winning in straight perplexed - they say the National pan of the NCAA." principals scramble to fill out the sets and declaring he'd be tough to Collegiate Athletic Association. 1bc NCAA says it all is a misun- elaborate_paperwork needed to jus- -beat. which sets minimum grade: point derslanding that hns been cleared up. lify more core courses, many ask this But the American came down and test avcr:agcs for college athletes. "I don't think the NCAA should question: Who is the NCAA to tell Wilh a case of diarrhea Thursday, and has assumed the role of judge and he portrayed as the bad guy of the us how to run our schools'/ asked that his match be rescheduled jury on_high school reform efforts. school reform movement," said At Community High School in for later Friday. It didn't help. And they wonder why. - KcviR Lennon, ·director of compli- Ann Arbor, Mich., principal Judy Th.is was Sampra.~· eighth French If the NCAA d<>es not think the a nee services at the Overland Park Conger drew on the expertise of both Open. He has won a total of nine high sc.hool English course your son NCAA headquarters. · · the · National Science Foundation Grand Slam titles, but none on the or daughter took sounds sufficiently . It started when the NCAAhoost- and the University of M~ ' chigo to red clay of Roland Garros. rigorous, that course cannot count as cd its core cuur.;e work requirement put together an acclaimed · ics nf Sampras made . no excuses, one of the ." core courses" demand- from II to 13, including four years science courses. After I rce pilot despite the illness .. ed hy the NCAA. And that means of English. Caught in a web of con- years, the courses produced a'sharp "I just didn't play well. He wa.' your child. no mallcr how brilliant fusion, said Lennon, were it lot of surl!e in the students' test scores.· the bctlcr man toduy, and ljusl have the grades - is.frolen out of inter- high schools offering non!raditinnal "The NCAA took a look al the to accept that.~· collegiate athletic competition. courses in their efforts lo reform cdu- course title, "Science Foundations." Norman thought Sompras' illCaught in the net hy these new calion and raise standards in lhcir and said 'we' ll honor the lirst year ness showed, atlea.'t in the lirst two rules, which went into effect last communities. but we don't know about the second sets. year, were a lot,ofstruighl-Astudents That led to a wave of NCAA and third years.'" said Conger. "I think Pete was not feeling with high test scores, including one· denials, which prompted lhc number Why is the NCAA a hcllcr judge good in the lirst two sets, which . Minnesota youth who wa.~ accepted of requests by athletes for special of science quality than the National helped me a lot," he said. by the Air Force Academy. waivers to jump from 500 In 1,5CXl. (See NCAA on B-5) Sampras recovered in , the third · set, but when he made f11ur slmighl <~n-nt--:inue_dr_rom_B-_31 __.;.._ _ _ _ _ __ Both received $500 acholllrahlpa. The atudent who quaiHiea for the scholarahlp must heve 1Mtared In football, andlor ballblll end damon· 1trated good character, lelclarahlp and dedication. The 1ward 11 pn111nted on behalf of the Canaday famlll,l. . Several high schools chafe at NCAA course requirements . Bartrum camp and linkfest.. football and was named ACC oflcnsivc player of the year his senior year after hilling 135 of 224 (60.3%) lor ·! 1,902 yards. 19touchdowns and no ' interceptions. He ts alSo a World Foolhall League veteran. • Phil Ratliff-Ratliff was an all- . American with Marshall and was a teammate of Burtrum's on the Divi. sion 1-AA national championship · season. He won the Southern Conlcrencc's Lineman uf the Year Awurd in 1992. • Chip Hilleary-Hilleary was a standout quarterback wilh Kansas in college and spent a pre-seaSIJO with the C~iefs. He became nnly the second player in Big Eight hislury · tu · thmw for over 4.!KKl yards and rush · for over I,IXKl in 1992 .. He linishcd his career at Kansasranked eighth all time. in the conference in tutul yards 1 with S.MKII yards. He is " native nf Westerville and wus " firsllellm uii!Jig S ·a.• a scnim. • :Waller Scott-defensive end Green Bay. He is a second year player out of East Carolina. he is in his second. stint with the Packers as he 9 am until12 noon with registration was traded along with Burtrum to fmm 8:30 .until 9 a.m., lhat session England hack in August. He will be held for grades 5-11. . w : h>ur year letter winners lhr the The afternoon session will have rates· and a three year stancr. He rcgislraliun from l :30 until 2 p.m., hnd 85 career tuckles for East Carwith the camp running from 2 p.m. olina. until 5 p.m. Thai session will he for • Darrin Krine.Strcnght Coach grades 9- 12. with the Seattle ·Seahawks. The camp cusls $10 per cumJlCr Othcr'(lossibilitics arc: with the rcgislratiun dcudlinc un Fri• Mark Lutz-former lmnton all- day. Applic~titlns fur the camp arc stule performer and Marsh:lllli~>thall ' availuble •it Meigs High.Schuul, all player area high. schuuls, aii-Zide's Inca• Jeff Davidsqn-Fnnncr Ohiu lions, Lucker 21lJ .in Middleport, Stale all-Big Ten selcction ·al guard Vaughan's IGA Video in Middleport, and played three seasons w.ith the Rutland Department Sture i!l Ru1- · New Orleans Saints, nnw tight end land, Taz's Marathon in Pumemy. cm1ch with' New England. Jell was'' Twin. Oak's Pcnnzoil in Pomeroy, li>ur year leuer winner for the Buck- Buun.1I..umhcr in Chester :tnd Rivereyes. ~ 1987 FORD T-BIRD ... at614-992-~ISH. . . ilerty llllbM 118r¥1n K11b1ugh CllrltReed \ ' ~in." Kuerten said, '' Everything that I wa.' doing, wa.' gning well." "I was making every sh!Jt, I said. 'Let's go.fcir il. "' ·Kufelnikov, the third-seeded Russian, needi:d live sets lo overcome Frenchman Cedric Piolinc 75, 6-4. 6-7 (7-3 ), 1-6, 6-4. Kafclnikov dropped his serve tn fall behind 3-4 in the linul set. "I felt like I'm· never going lh make it. I don't know what kept me lighting. Because of the crowd prnhuhly. It was full house and I didn't wunlln give il up sn easy." The women's field lnsl its high· est seed so far when Nn. 4 Nnvnlna. a semilinalist last yeur.lust 3-1•. 6-4, 6-4 lu Nicole Arendt, An Amcricu~ rank<'fl Nu. K7 in the world. Graf; u live-lime chmnpion m Ruland Garros whu is the No.2 seed, • 30.2cc engine, large . easy access airftller, adjustable loop. handle, two year warranty11 ,.4 ~ !i I • .•. GETS STATE BERTH - Gallla ~~.=~~~:· · ·heads toWird • 12.92-aecond finish of Unloto's " to teke third pl1caln the glrla' 10D-meter daah In Frtday'a Division , II regional track and field finals. Sibley, one of threa freshmen from · her school to qualify Individually for the state meet, was about half ' '·• ucon4,behlnd the winner, Byeavilkl Meadowbrook's Jodie Bates, ' " and onlri1'7 of 1 aecond behind South Point's Shalla Spotts. (Times,Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Oaborne) · ·' " By LOUINN LOTA · LOS ANGELES (AP) -· ·saying he wants to eliminate the "thug factor" in pro sports, a lawyer has ·sued NBA players Larry Johnson and Stacey Aug111on for $24 million, claiming~ they tried to force his · client to have an ahortion. "I want·to say thallhis lawsuit is a clarion call lo Mr. David Stern (NBA commissioner) lor him to · take the necessary steps tn end what is clearly the thug factor in. the NBA," attorney Harold G. Becks said Friday. '"I suggest to you that if Nicole · Brown had pursued this course curlier, perhaps she would stili be here," he said rclcrring to foolhall · Hall of Farner OJ. Simpson's slain ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson. ·~ ' ' I Homehauto discounts. \ $13999 30cc engine, larp ssy access i!lr ftt,_r, adjustable loop handle, tw~ year Valley, CU-Uniolo, · VC-Vinton Coun.ly, Wav., Waverly, UCUhricsville Claymont, WRV-War- , Simpson Wll!' acquiued in her death and the death cif her 'friend. He was, however, held liable. There wa.~ no immediate comment from Stern on the lawsuit. The civil action wa.~ filed Friday in Los Angeles County SuJicriCJr Court. It seeks $8 million in goner- . al damages and $16 million in punitive damages. It claims. Johnson intentionally impregnated Laura Talc in November 1996. II accuses Johnson, who plays for the New York Knicks and is.married . with two sons, of assaull, sexual hal- lory, intentional inllicliori of emotional distress and. conspiracy lU commit assault. · The lawsuil also seeks to cstahlish paternity. II accuses Augmon, who plays li>r the Ponland Trail Blazers and wns a former teammate OJ' Johnson's al UNLV, of assault, conspiracy to commit assault ;~nd irilliction of emotional distress. .DAD saw River View; WCH-Washington Coun House, WH-Millersburg West · (See REGIONALS on B·6) " liE 11111--.1 . MODEL GT2000 GRASS TRIMMER $14999 . MODEL021 CHAIN SAW.• ._ $23~ bar. 102t" . O'DfU LUHBEif. MODEL SRM2100 TRIMMERIBRUSHCUTIER 21cc 2-cycle engine, Pro-Fire electronic ignition, semi-automatic line head. straight shaft design, 59" shaft, antivibration system liM'"'" MODEL SRM2501 TRIMMER! BRUSHCUTIER $39999 2Scc 2-cycle engine, Prcrfire electronic ignition, semi-automatic line head. dedicated u-handle straig~t shaft design, anti-vibration system _, 0 , $1 -7995 MODEL PB1000 BLOWER VAC . . 1•. · sr 114 IN-5500 I'OH!ROV, OHIO · ·. • ' U4 ! HAIH ....loo>l_,..... ,.••_ j 'I .. 21 cc 2-cycle engene.. ,000 . · 'BE BESt 'liS YEAR! Uad would look great in a suit from Hart Schaffner & MarH · ON SALE NOW••••••••••••SIVE 20%,o25% • . 1 ' 21cc 2-cycle engine, Prcrfire electronic ignition, semi-automatic line head with automatic line cut-off, lightweight cr2000 Ready hwaiting. warranty,..,. COHPAHY . . · . " "Science .Foundation, Conger won- . intrigue students. The working tillc : the rrcshman year hll< imprnvcd," he "~dcred'/ "Why should 1 he trying to "Communications in Cyberspace." said . . ,; .tJrove to an athletic association that .Bul the stall' at La Crescent may N<J! sympathetic ~~Jay T Dow•. .my course inccts their critcri:tr' have.to c~ange the name. ncn, principal of Nnnh·High Schm>l 1 Setting thresholds li>r test scores "We rcali~cd we can'tlcave that in Eau Cluire, Wis., who refused w ·r •and gr.WC point uvemges is an appro- name on it," suid Larson. '"It would fill out the '"New Game Plnn"pnper' ·priatc role for the NCAA. said C!JO- nip the NCAA nul." work and asked the dimict's lawyers •ger, but _hc warned. ··Don't stick The NCAA's Lennon said his to prepare a legal oflcnsive. ·,.;your noses 'into ·the content of· my . b'l'uup merely wants to huild on the . "This sets up the NCAA as a quacou.rscs." success it already has achieved in : si-accrediting agency," said Dow: John Larscm, a guidance coun- boosting the academic records of ncn. "They d<i not havelthe right to ;;clor at La Crescent (Minn.) High college athl~tes: establish what high schcH>I stun·School, wohdcrs whether lhe NCAA ··our gntdu:llion rates an: up~ and dards arc." of our . after knew what il was doing when il the undertook . the tusk · of certifying wJmt counts as u rigorous core class. "It's an impossible tusk," said Larson, president of his ~tate's association of guidanl'e counselors. '"We have pmhlems trying to keep up with . our own schools in Minnesota, and here's an organization thill thinks it ~an keep· track of'the nut ion." · ' Other bigh ' schqol counselors . have uOcred more hlunt assessnlCnls o_fNC~A clli)rt•, · , .'· "I hav~ rpfcrrcd,. only half-jokingly, to the people who evaluate the transcripts as chimpanzees because it tcrtainly appears th!U they perform the llll!k a.~ a. 'response' activity Gallipolis Which requires no judgment," ~Vrites William B. Strait counselor Joyce Caufman from Fort 1213 Rear Eastern Avenue C_QJUns • .c;::olo.. referring to the 61444i-1104 . NCAA's lo~Na-bascd clearinghouse which hlll\diC• t(Je paperwork. ' When it comes to school reform~. the NCAA llppelll'll behind'the curve, said LarsotL and other counselors. n1c intefdi11Ciplinary courses thol schools have worked so hard to establish are the lint 10 dmw the stamp or disapproval from the , NCAA - eapecially if they : have ' ""' ' , ' . non-traditional names. . Far •ua&tls OIL lto•a 6 .... ln1•r•11 Next year La Crescent plans to ..... Ill ................. ....,111111 .. Iter .I olfer 1 ~. interdill:iplinary_ llllllh·J111110·Bft&lillh cou~:~~~ oncomC1916-'-..,_C:...,....I'bd•u101o.M \ '• \1 pllllinJ.IIIM fllldlmetltal• oiBna·~I - - ..,....,. 11111 ift I wnppinJ daiped IO MODELFS3 GRASS TRIMMER school <A-Alexander, Barn.-Barn.esville. BL-Lisbon B.cavcr Local. Bellaire. Belpre. BM-Byesv.illc Meadowbrook, Ches.-Chcsapcakc, Cir.-Circleville. C'Coshocton, · 0Dover, FF-Fort Frye, FH-Fedcral Hocking, GA-Gallia Academy, HHillsboro, 1-Ironlon,IC-Wintersvillc Indian Creek, IV-Gnadenhunen Indian Valley, J-Jackson, JG-New Concord John Glenn, LE-Circlcville Logan Elm, MF-Marlins Ferry, McC-Greenfield McClain, Min.Minford, NL,New Lexington, NWMcDermolt Northwest, PV-Bainbridge Paint Valley, Pike.-Piketon, Port.-Portsmoulh, .SP-Soulh Point, SV-Magnolia Sandy Valley, TSThornville Sheridan, St.C-St. Clairsville, TV-Zoarville Tuscarawas . :·."NCAA vs. high .schools ... (Continued from B-4) - 16" Henson and Tessa Sibley. Also.making i.t 3S relay· runners \Vere senior Becky Knight and freshmen Shanna . Caner, Erin Frazee, Pam Smith and Andrea Vernon. The Blue Devils tied Martins Ferry for eighth place and saw two athletes - senior Eddie Nehus and freshmen Craig Swisher earned stale berths ns members of the 4 x BOOmeter relay team, which mn Wednesday - earn . berths in two other events. They joined sophomore Kevin Walker and freshman Brian Sims ns ·state entrants. .. The top four individuals and/or relay teams qualify for the stale meet, .scheduled for Friday and Saturday at Ohio Stadium. All athletes will be identified by ' on cause." . Lawyer sues two NBA players for·.$24 million ,. NEW YORK (AP)- Lurry Siddons, the . cuurdinatnr nf spe.ciul· sports events li>r The Associated Press, lia,, hccn awarded the Olympic Order, lhc highest hunnr given hy the International Olympic Committee . . . Siddons, the first U.S. writer In gel the award, has reported on the Olympics liJr the AP since 1911 I and has covered them since the Winter Games .in Sar,Yevo. Yu~tnslavia, in 1~114. .. As European spnns editor rrom II)Kt.-91, he served on the IOC's press commission and in 1995 he Wrote the le~t l(>r an AP hcMik the games, :'The Olympics nl IlK!." Established in 1974,1hc Olympic Order is intended "In honor those persons who have illustrated the · Qlympic ideallh,ruugh their actions, have achieved rcm~rkahlc merit in the spurting wc>rld ur have rendered <JUtstanding services to the Olympic GRASS TRIMMER p.m. to .7 p.m. Student •nnex on • ~rnpu• of tt.e UnW.NIQ of Rio GN!nde · EnJoy refre•hmentl •nd brcMne throueh the dl•plaJ ..,.. to dl.cove• how our oornrnu,.ltiH •re world• toae.th•• Co ·lmpi'Ove ·eduCNdlonJJ · ' Columbus to compete in eight of the 16 events/ . , . The lllue Angeis qualifying indiVidually and as relay team members for lhe sial~ meet were senior Kristy Carter, sophomores Erin Nehus aild Amy Wilson and freshmen Katy Siddons wins Olympic Order Thuraday, June &, 1887 3 I victory over Magui Serna of Spain. "lbc stahility in my game is 4 "1 wa.~ very aggressive. I tried to missing ~ " Grul" said. Alex Cnrretja. the ~ighth-sccdcd play my own game. not thinking that Spaniard, advanced ,when Thierry I wns playing in front of a big crowd in the French Open." Norman said. .Champion nf France n:tired with a Norman said his lirst thought knee injury. Correlja wa.• up 6-1. 3when he woke up was, "How al>out 0. Without having In face Sampras in beating Pete Sampras today on my · the quarlerlinals, Cnrretja could gn far. 21st birthday'/" Among lhe men, 15th-seeded "I never thought. it was going 11i Marc Russet also advanced. he true.- " On the women's side, Nn. 5 Muster, the fifth-seeded 1995 Lindsay Davcn(ll>rt, No. 7 Conchita champion, lumhled against another low-ranked player, No. 66 Gustavo Martinez, Nn. 9 Iva Majoli and Nu. II Amanda Cuetzer all advanced, Kuerten of Brazil. hut No. IS Karina Hahsudnva was Kucrten stunned Muster with ousted .by RuxandrJ Dr~gnmir. spectacular backhand winners in the Among the featured matches linal set tn win 6-7 (3-7): 6-1, 6-3, 36, 6-4. . . today, : top-seeded Martina Hingis Muster went Ill-S in 1995 and played teen-age ·rival Anna ·1996 nn clay, hut he h:is been going Knurnikova, while third seed Mnnthrough a slump this year on his ic:i Soli:s hutlled Nathalie Tauziat. favorite 'Surface. He lost six match- On the men's side, second-seeded es hcf(~rc coming here mkl remains Mkhacl Chang faced Stcphanc without a Iitie on clay lhis ycur; · Simian, and No.7 Marcelo Rios mel "Everything bciCJre doesn'lmal- Arnaud Bc>etsch. tcr, l>ul losing ·lllday in five sets is very disappointing." Muster said. "Gustavo played a gnod match. He fought unli I the end and dcs~rvcd In $22999 Come To The First Annual Gallla_.Jackso"·VInton School·To-Work • SHOWCASE LQG ....N "7 In the Friday's Division II.regional track ·and field meet •al Logan-Hocking Middle School, · G~IIiaAcaclemy's girls'team earned . second place mainly by qualifying . 10 athletes out of a school-best 14 for .this week's state championships in :u 4-3 in the fourth. he was doomed. side Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. The .gull' ioumainenf will have severn! of the players taking purl in . the festivities. The tourniunent will be a s~r~mble format with u hlind draw beginning with a shut gun start nvcn:amc a shaky stan to advam:c tn at I0 a.m. The price of the tuurnu- · the fourth round with a 7-6 (7-4). 6mcnt is $45 un4 includes beverages and a meal. Also on Saturday a memorabilia auction will be held at the gcilf cnursc bcginninl! at 9 a.m. Proceeds from the golf tnurnamcnl will gnlo nffsel .the cost of the camp and establish a scholarship fupd. · Fot more· infc>rmation nn the · MODEL FS44 camp c>r the golf tnurnamcnt. cull Rick Edwards ul Mejgs High Schcw>l "I hurc we have a great lurnuut, and have something In build on i~ future years;" Bartruin said. "TilC tnp priority is the kids, this is Jill' them, and With the help uf the spunsurs and the golf tournament we arc .gning to cstahlish a scholarship fur the area. The mcwning session will be fn>m forehand errors to fall a break down · Gallia Academy earns state meet berths fo·r 14 athletes ·Norman upsets Sampras; Muster and ·Novotna also fall PRESENTED CHECK· Gerry Bum1,llft, presIdent of the Kanauga Sportaman Club, praunts Genti Canaday a check In aupport of the annual Tony Cllnadlly Memorial Scholarehlp. Funda for the project were derived from the club'a recent gun shoot. luac S.underl and Rob Woodward, 1997 GAHS unlora, ahared lhla y~r·s award. · • ONE STEP FARTHER- Gellla Aca""' ..-my's Krlati Carter geta to the top of her leap In the long jump in the Division II regional treck and field flnal1 Friday It Logan-Hocking Middle School. This leap resulted In a 15-foot, 8.75-lnch fllghl Later on, Carter, a unlor who In 1998 ended her 1111011 In the Chillicothe regional, turned In a 16-foot. 7.25-lnch effort that earned her third place and her first trip . to the atete meet. (Time•Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) I ,, �,. •. ~ , ,. • 17 . . I • . Sundly,June1,1~ Pomeroy • Middleport• GeHipoll•, Ott • Point Pla•nnt. wv (Conli'!ued from B-SJ . Holmes, WLR-West Lafayette . Ridgewood, WM-Zanesville W~st Muskingum, WW-Williamsport Westfall, Wheel.-Wheelersburg, WU-West Union · and ZT-Zanc · ·~ . Hocby (AP)~al TORONTO of · Fame aoa.lie Ken Dryden w i,ed 11 president of the 1i o Maple Leafs. He replaced (:lilT Flell:her Wflo left II · president tind JIDCral mn ,., lut Satilnlay lly lhe club tllid - w'* mutual .,.-cement. Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV From the Heat to the Whiners Division 11. reglonals •.• Tonya· Sexton, who took sixth ... Kristi Caner was one inch from qualifying for the state in the high jump Wednesday. Her five-foot, lhree-inch flight tied thljl of West Union's Erica Willen, who made it Trace) . . to the state, but Caner had more Girls' ion misses than Willen in lhe· height Team scores: Dover 72, Gallia cleared ... Knight - she, not ThereAcademy 68, Meadowbrook 36, sa Davison, was the runner in the 4 Hillsboro 3~. Washington Court x BOO-meter relay . Wednesday House 32, Sheridan 29, lronton 24, . took 13thinlhe3.200-meterrunwilh Barnesville 22, Circlev.ille 19, South a 12:54 finish; .Smith was I.Sth in the . Point 16, New Lexington 14, Pike- 400-meterdash.wilh a 1:06.2 finish . ton, Fort Frye & Minford tied at I0, · Boys' session Westfall & Chesapeake tied at 9, Team scores: Meadowbrook 50, Bellaire, West Muskingum, Alexan- Dover 48. Bellaire 42. Barnesville der & Unioto tied at 8, Coshocton, 30,· Indian Creek 24. Westfall 23, Paint Valley & John Glenn tied at 6. Jackson 23, Gallia Academy & Mar· Manins ferry, Indian Creek tied at S, . tins Ferry tied at 22. Coshocton 20, Sandy Valley. West Union. Indian Fort Frye 17, Tusearawas Valley & Valley & St. Clairsville tied at 4. Belpre tied at 14; Minford, CirPortsmouth 3, .Vinton County 2, clevillc tied at 12, Beaver Local II , ·Jackson, Belpre & Zane Trace tied at Indian Valley & Waverly tied at. I0, I. Ironton, Chesapeake & Federal Discus: Corday (TS) 130-S; M. Hocking tied at 9, Sandy Valley & Smith (H) 126-2; Milstead (JG J 123· Claymont tied at 8, Washington 7; Horn (D) 123-1 Courth House 7, Logan Elm & High jump: Games (P) S-4; Wheelersburg tied at 6, Ridgewood Barnes (Wav.) S-4; Kellough (PV) S- . S, West Holmes, West Union & 4; Willett (WU) S-3 McClain tied at 4, Sheridan. Long jump: Kavanaugh (I) :16- .Portsmouth, River View & North· 9.S; Hawk (WCH) 16-7.25; K. west tied at 2, Vinton County I. Carter (GA) 16-7.2S; King (WCH) Discus: Daniel (Wav.) 180-6; 16-4 Stewan (D) 158-8; Mehok (D) I 58. Shot put: M. Smith (H) 41-0.S; I; Bell (McC) 154-11 Corday (TS) 38-11.75; Paar (H) 34High jump: Campbell (JJ 6-6; IO.S; Ashbaugh (IV) 34·1 .5 Huff (Cir.) 6-5; Henderson (Belpre) IOO·meter dub: Bates (BM) 6-S; Annstrong (D) 6-S :12.36; Spotts (SP) :12.75; Sibley Long jump: Webster (BM) 21(GA) :12.92; Clark (UJ :12.97 11.5; fiddler (SV) 21-4.25; Scribn100-meter hurdles: Kavanaugh er (LE) 21 -3.75; Stout (WU) 21-U (I) :fS.48; James (A) :16. Paesani . Shot put: Davis (1) 5S-7;Anderson (IV) 54-6; Kyle Whitling (TV) (Ches.) :16.03; McCray (D) :16.09 ZOO-meter dash: Bates (BM) 54-I; Kurt Whitling (TV) 53-10.75 :2).07; Spotts (SP) :25.3; Wilson IOO.meter dub: Perini (Wav.) (GA) :25.82; Clark (U) :26.11 :11.08; Brinker (MFJ : 11.19; 300-meterhurdles: McCray (D) Markowicz (BM) :11.27; Duda :4S.5; Ross (Cir.) :47.1; Correll (D) (WLR) :11.32 :47.1; Kavanaugh (1)":47.8 · llO.meter high hurdles: Gear 400-meter dash: Finck (NL) (Bam.) :14.32; Heddleston (BL) I :00.02; Graziani (D) I :00.8; Lchn : 14.9; Materkoski (Bellaire) : 14.9S; (H) I :00.84; B;~rtels (IC) I :01.47 Allen (Bellaire): 14.95 800-meter run: Burchett (Min) :ZOO-meter dash: Perini (Wav.) 2:22.39; Bond (f)) 2:22.37; Lucas :22.S9; Markowicz (DM) :22.62; (C) 2:22.95; Bick (WCH) 2:23.671 Jackson (MF) :22.73; Hunley (Cir.) 1,600-meter run: Nehus (GA) :22.78 · · . 5: 16.59;-Bond (D) 5:23.46; Stephen 300-meter int. hurdles: Gear (Bellaire) 5:25.55: Henson (GA) (Barn.) :38.78; Allen (Bellaire) 5:33.44 :38.99; Maierkoski (Bellaire) :40.4; 3,200-meter run: Nehus (GA) Poland (UC) :40.6 . II :42.17: S~ue (C) II :44.29: Miller 400-meter dub: Pottmeyer (FF) (Bellai.re) II :5 1.53; Kan1.ic (St.C) :50.(i I; Marling (Bellaire) :50.99; II :56.93 Riley (I) :S 1.09; Smith (IC) :51.24 4 x 100-meter relay: Meadow800-meter run: Nehus (GA) brook. :51 .05; Bellaire :51 .3: Wash· 1:S7.34; Rector (FHJ I :58.12; Sweet ington Court House :51 .57; Sh•:ridan (C) I :58.81; Taylor (C) 2:00 :51.84 . 1,600-meter run: Doddri<!ge 4 x 200·meter relay: Gallia (Min .) 4:28.04; Capuano · (D) Academy (K. Carter, Sibley, S. 4:30.09: Grahame (FF) 4:32.44.: Carter & Wilson) I :44:3: Washing- Greenlee (Wav.) 4:32.48 ton Courth House I:48.1 : Sheridan . 3,200-meter run: Hayes (Barn.) 1:48.77; Meadowbrook 1:48.85 · _ 10:10.6S; Reith (IC) 10:11.13; 4 x 400-meter relay: Dover Fogl~r (IC) 10: 12.S: Swisher (GA)" 4:05.51 ; Gallia Academy (Smith, 10:14.91 • 4 x 100-meter relay: Mcadow· · Sibley. Frazee & Wilson) 4:08.6; Martins Ferry 4: 11 .06; Barnesville brook :43. 18: Martins Ferry :43.31 : ·4: 13:45 Belpre :43 .6; Washington Court · 4 x 800-meter relay: Dover House :44.03 :57.7; West Muskingum 10:07.9: 4 x 400-meter relay; MeadowBarnesville 10: 10.6; GalliaAcademy hrook 3:25.03; Bellaire 3:26.04; (Henson. Knight. Vernon & Nchus) Chesapeake 3:26.08; Dover 3:;26.79 10:12.6 4 x 800-meter relay: Coshocton Notes: The 4 x 400-mcter relay 8:20.7: Galli a Academy . (Sims, · team's finish set a new school record, Swisher•. Walker & Nchus) 8:Z5.7: : eclipsing the previous mark (4: 10) Indian Creek 8:26.4; Tuscarawas set by Heather Mabry. Lisa Haul- Valley 8:27.7 Notes: Nchus, normally an drcn,Angic Holley and Kim"laney in 1986). . .Junior Meagan Matura got · entrant in the 1.600-metcr run. chose fifth with a 121-foot, six-inch throw not to run in that race in favor of conIn the discus, 31 inches farther than centrating on the 800-meter that turned in by Jackson senior run ... nX: Blue Devils' 4 x 800meter relay team was almost Jive --Sports briefs-- seconds removed from the club record (8:20.8) ... ln Wednesday"s Ions jump finals, sophomore Bert College :. DETROIT (APJ · - runner . Craig's 20-foot. 2.5-inch night Micliigan players Chris Wehhcr and earned him eighth. Maurice Taylor each accepted more than $100.000 from an athletic booster while they played ftlf the Wolverines. the Detroit Free Press reported Saturday. · . . Citing sources closely hnked tu the situation, the Free Press report. cd the two athletes rcceivCd the money from Ed Martin, the" lx~>Ster at,the center of an NCAA mvest1gattnn mtu ihc program. . Wehhcr. who played at Michigan 'from IIJ91-93. plays for the. Wu.•h· ingtnn Bullets. Taylor has one .year , of eligihility left hut announced he y;ould forego it and _enter the NBA draft. . The sources also. told the newspaper that Webber repaid.tbc money, • · )With interest, after tummg JlfO. Martin was hanned hy the uni· vcrsity in March from further c?'ltact with sports programs aft~r an •nvesIiaation showed be was tnvolvcd m of NCAA rules. 1woInviolations separate interviews, four people with connections to Martin and U.e players said he also gave money 10 atlea.~t si~ other current or fonper4 911 'n APR UP TO GO inajor college ba1ketball players from the Detroit area, all but one of Rr· ·1,1' .~ i"f'' 11'11".1.1 whom attended Michistin. the Free Press reported. SUndlly, JUMJ 1,1117 ''FREE''. • !lriAIIWIION 11mM 81ntlllll Comlponclllll One of lhe poeltive features of lhe Bulls going to II)Oiher NBA finals Is we won't have to put up witjl Miami OOICh Pat Riley unlil next season. Riley, sina: his extensive COIItncl includes pan· ownership of lhe franchise, should consider chang· . ing the .111me of his team from the HeatiO the Whiacrs. GRAND OPENING :rDDAV -Will Power Gym will open 1t1 facil. First of all, tb~ Charlie Ward iocidcnt in .the fifth game of the semifinals, Ity In Galllpoli1 today. An afternoon grend opening and open house which led to the suspension of five Knicks players ovet the next two games, · · · I i$ ~only ri:ason the Heat advanced to the conference finals against Chica. · are planned. go in the first place. It WIS interesting. however, that in interview with NBC, Riley hinted lhat the Heat might have a chance 10 come back against Chicago in a similar fashion. ' · _.. . He even hinted, or hoped, lhat Rodman· would create some situation which could lead to lhe suspension of half the O!icago team. Sorry, Pat, you call'l expect the officials to win all your series for you. . . . It's bad enough that the officials have decided to concentrate on Rodman GALLIPOLIS -On Monday, Will Power Gym will open its new faciJ : · during the playoffs. But teams have to win games on the court with their .ily at5 Commerce Dr.• behind Bob's Market and Greenhouse. players, not in press conferences, or by harassing the officials over every The facility, owned by Will and Lynnita Edmonds of Point Pleasant, call. W.Va., is a 120-foot-hy-80-foot building that offers opportunites to prac- I really ef!joyed listenili8IO Riley complain about Michael Jordan receiv- . tice and compete in gymnastics, tumbling, all-star cheerleading, day camps ing special matment from the officials. He's right! The superstar rule is very and clinics, among other things. · much in evidence in professional basketball. . · · Will Edmonds, who is ci:rti lied by the United States Association of Gym' Bull<i hear such c:Omplaints from someone who coached Magic Johnson, nastics, has trained gymnasts and tumblers for the last 12 years. · James Worthy and Kareem Abdui-Jab(!ar in Los Angeles, and Patrick Ewing · Effective today, Becky Rothgeb of Gallipolis will be the coach of the all· il) New York, is comical. .· star cheerlead ins teams that will use the facility as their base when con' I u~ to think it was an NBA rule that Masic couldn't travel or charge in struclion is complete. · the fourth quarter of any game. I still remember Ewing taking lhree steps to A grand opening and open house are plannedfortoday from 2 to 4 p.m. hit a game-wirining shot against.the Pacers in lhe playoffs two years ago. He · Also on the agenda will be performances by Blame Wtlson olthe Olymp1c sia~ from the key, dribbled once, and ended up ·at the basket. It's only in men's gymastics team, the All-Stars Unlimited cheerleading team. a powthe NBA where human beings defy natural law. er tumbling team, a boys' team and other local youths. : Today. Riley coaches Alonzo Mourning, another favored athlete. I'm con· Refreshments and prizes·will he given ~way . vinced that Mourning has never committed a· foul in his entire career. If ever there is a player who reflectS his coach's attitude, it's Mourning. He whines more than any player I have ever seen. . · ; Such behavior is very evident in this year's playoffs. Everyone is com· pliining, and frankly, I'm a lillie tired of it. The games between Houston and Utah were even worse than those in the Eastern Conference. To make matters worse, you also had to lislen to Bill Walton give his "expert" analysis. ROCK SPRINGS - Applica- and his staff, former Meigs boys' David Stem needs~o call up the remaining teams and tell them to shut up . tions are now available at the Mid- coach Mick Childs, former Meigs and play the game. In actuality, the Vatican has decided to consider some of dieporl and Pomeroy ball fields, and standout Mick Davenport and senior these officials for sainthood in the near future. In dealing with Rodman, they all Meigs Elementary Schools for the Marauder players. have allempted to send a message.to all players. But being an NBA referee 1997 Meigs Marauder Girls BasketThe girls will receive instruction in the playoffs h~ become life in purgalory. . in basketball fundamentals including ball Camp will be hold from June 9Such behavior is a seiious concern. I look for kids to emulate the altitudes 13 at Meigs High School. The camp shooting, ball handling, passing, of Jheir professional role models. I wonder if getting a technical will replace will be divided i11to three sessions. dribbling, and rebounding. Offensive tattoos and dyed hair in the future. · · The sessions will be for the fol- and defensive skills, team and indiNalurally, the slakes are high in playoiT basketball. That's why it's so lowing, according to the grades they vidual play, position skills, rules of intense. Every game mailers. But after all, it's only a game.. · . · ·. . . . the gallic and sportsmanship. will enter in the fall : . Riley Deeds to understand whal all of us already know. Mtamt's chance Registration must be made by Grades 4-6: 9-11 :30 a.m. will come just as soon as Michael, Scollie and Dennis retire. · Thursday, June 5to ensure that each Grades 7-8: Noon-2:30p.m. camper will receive a basketball. · Grades .9-11: 1-3:30 p.m. s.m Wllelln, Ph.D. Ia an iaeootete pn*nor Of ·hlatory et the Un~!t: Rio.Grande. An IVld len of all eporta - and a IIMr ~nlaaallollclwer ol Applications can he picked up at The cost of the camp is $35 and ball- he Ia a. natlv. ol Gary, Ind., and a grllduata of Indiana Unlveralty - which · ·no family will have to pay more !han any Meigs Local elementary school. ahOUid tell ....,a aomethlng about ....,. hla haM! (and Hooeler heart) Ia. · $SS if more than qnc girl attend. · · For more information: call Logan Instructors for the camp will he at Meigs High School (992-2158) or Marauder varsity coach Run Logan at home (992-2723 ). an Will Power .Gym slates . grand opening for today • EARNS RETURN TRIP..:.. Gallla Academy's Amy Wll.on 1 a 1996 state meet qualifier, earned a return trip to Colur~~bua by helping the Blue Angela' 4 ·x 200-matar relay team win In the Dlvlalon II regional track and field finals Friday with a 1:44.3 flnlah. ·LIIer In the day, the sophomore took third In .the 200-metar dash with a 25.82-IICond finll!h to qualify for the state meet in that avant. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) I .-....-, •-.Jitidhv! • Page B~ KINGS ISLAND TICKETS! Tickets For Family of 5 -Free Wilh Purchase of Vehicle · •NO MONEY DOWN September 1817 w/Approved Credit •Prlc.. & Payments Clearly Marked on Wlnclahlelda •CredH Application• Are Now Being Accepted For Proceaalng Meigs girls' basketball .camp to begin June 9 ., .. . . ' GET IN THERE!- Scott Hoch uaea body engAsh to urge his tee ,; shot to go In on the 18th hole In the second round of the Mamorl· al Tournament Friday in Dublin, Ohio. He bogeyed the hole to fin· Ish a-under-par for the day to lead the field with a twCHiay total of ~ 12-under-par. (AP) ) Hoch leads by two ·strokes in Memorial ~ " Tour events, daiing hack to the IIJ96 By RON SIRAK ,· DUBLIN, Ohio (AP-")1. - .Scott Masters wherihe failed to qualify lo; Hoch seemed a Nttle amal,Cd 10 lind the linal 36 holes as an amateur. THE FUTURE of Gallla Academy's dlltance-runnlng corps himself leading the Me~ofial Tour- · · ~either player was !'" top of hi~ seems to show glimpses of future stardom if the effortl of fresh- . nament after two munds. Tiger men state qualifiers Crelg Swisher (at left In top photo) and Katy . Woods seemed a little stunned to game, hut Hoch was able to do mnrc with whut he had on a rain-softened . Hensim are considered. ln. Friday's Division II regional track and · find himself nearly out 6~ it. Muirficld Village course tha'l:, field finals, Swisher took fourth In the 3,200-mater run with a Hoch shot a 65 on Friday and w:t• Woods. · 10:14.91 finish, about four seconds behind the winner, Barnesville's at 12-under-par 1:' 1 2 after" :' 1 6 holes, ' ' I've been fooling a hunch o( Skipper Hayes. Henson, shown gaining on .Hillaboro's Heather Jack· son In the 1,600-meter run, took fourth with a 5:33.44 finish, almost · two strokes ahead ol' Tommy Tol.lcs pcop!e. including myself, this.; week," Hoch said after missing his.. 1.7 seconds behind teammate Erin Nehus. (Times-Sentinel photos· and three hetter than Vijay Singh. Woods, meanwhile,',' shot his own :'16,hole rccnrd li1r the tourna- · by G. Spencer Osborne) 1· worst round of .the year :.... a 75 ment hy ime strukc. "I'd Iike to feel, ·..-. and barely made the cut at 147. 15 better ahout my game.". ,, strokes behind Hoch. · Four strokes behind Hoch wu.' It would have hccn the first time Guy Boros at 136, with Lee Janzen~ Woods missed a cut u.' a J)tofcssion- and Jim Furyk at 1.37. Jack Nicklaus, · a! and his lirst missed cut in 20 PGA (See MEMORIAL flO B·7) ·• ' '~··". -~ . Fish For Pond .Stocking ~ ~. . • 0 ' • / . ' ' ' FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH, A.RKANSAS 72421 rHiffU\Tnlt ~l(UJ\. Ladies... The Men. of~ '. " Tom Peden ·. Country f'!Mir.l•·· .. ·~·-·ll" I 'I· ....... . u . . : record in the 440-yard dash and competed in the 1932 Olympic Games in Lrno Angeles,thc first· Miami athlete to do "'1· He wu.• elected to Miami's Athleti~ Hall of Fame in 1970 and also wu.• a professor emeritus. . Gordon grew up iii Barhcrton . . . Ohio, and graduated from Cleveland Heights High . School in 1927. He taught social studies and coached track at West Technical Higl1 SchcMl.l 'in Cleveland for eight years. In 1935. he received a master's degree in physical education from Ohio State University. · · After serving in the Navy during · World War II. he began his career ut Miami, where he remained until his retirement in 197S. Surviving arc his wife of more than 60 years, Margucrilc. and two sons. A memorial service will be at II a.m. Saturday in the Miami Univcrsily Sesquicentennial Chapel on the campu.~ in o~ford. Burtal wtU he tn 1 the O~ford Cemetery. ! I . • · , Monday- 6:30-9:30 p.m. 1 Tunday- 6:30-9:30 p.m. 1 Weclnaday- 6:30-9:30 p.m. :I Tbunday- 6:30-9:30 p.m. ~ Friday- 6-9 p.m. • S.bcrday- 1·3 p.m. : S..ildtly, Juae 8- closed ;I The men of Chippenpales .will be performing at City Limits for one night only. Showtime 9 pm on Thursday, June 12. VIP tickets availabl((. Call C:ity Limits at 446-4801 or · 1!,67-717'i/ to purchase your tickets. Experience the ""'8ic of Cltippendales.. • tion Department from 19SO to 1975 and also served on the coaching staiT of the track, football" and basketball teams. . Gordon graduated from Miami in 1931 ·with a bachelor's degree in education and was one of the schiJOI's most accomplished . ath, letcs. . ln.addition to playing football, he led the Miami tmck team to three consecutive C(!lJference champi- ~yne Center slate on~~~roke a world it·TOday- 1·3Pool p.m. & 6-9 p.m. ·WII~ ' . I· •Sl!letl W!lllfl il•r: Pucr:hJSP. 01 AComfi!Cn i;n! I . : OXFORD. Ohio (AP) -James (Jordon, Miami University's first <>Iympic athlete, died Monday from ~cimpli~a'tions following a stroke. He .,.., 87. : Gorilon, whose career at Miami ~panned more than 30 years. was the. sl:hool's athletic director from 1948 tt 1950. He - was and chainnan of the ~en's Health and Physical Educa- GRANDE ;_ Here is this ..lcck's schedule for events at the lloiversity of Rio Grande's Lync Q:ntcr. · . : Fitness center, l)'mnaslum : and nequetball courts 1 Today- 1-3 p.m. & ,6-10 p.m. : Monday- 6-10 p.m. : Tuesday-6a.m.-10p.m. : Wednesday - 6 a.m.·l 0 p.m. : Thunday~6a.m.-10p.m. : · Friday~ 6 a.m.-9 p.m. • Saturday - 1-6 p.m. . ; Sunday, June 8 - closed lor graduation • ~Door lOib •AINAISino • Cutloll Clall lnteriar •'11~': I 1 . Pill lit Crll. AM Sl r "1'1 'oldi"O CI":Sr.l'~ PldrP.I Stroke kills Miami University's first Olympic athlete at 87 . I RIO Wrll~7 camper \"ill. receive a T-shirt, and other individual awards: Cost .of the camp ·will be $35.00prc-registration ·and $40.00 the day of the camp. Checks should be made payable to Howie Caldwell and sent to Howie Caldwell, P.O. BoK 263, Radne, Ohio ~577-1. . . . The camp ts hlntted to grades 38 inclus.ivc and players will he placed within their own age group. Eastern L~al sludcnts arc wclcome to parttctpatc m the camp smce Jhetr school, Will not have a haskcthall camp. • 1 .LII\JII Are ,.Coming To Gallipolis!!! MDNTHSJ• • • Conversmn Van Savings Up To 59,400 RACINE - The lOth annual S'outhern 'Tornado Hi.sh Schoo!" has: kelball camp will run from Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon in the Southem High School gymnu.•ium in Racine. The. camp will feaiurc the fundamentals es•wntial to produce winning haskelhaiJ...Moi>t of the fundamentals are the ones that are used hy the high school players. . Spec.ial features of the camp will he a special guest speaker and camp yompelitions: P.l. G., Free Throw, and 3-on-3 among others. Each · I DEUVERYiWII:.L. BE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 GALUPOI.IS. RIVER CITY FARM SUPPLY 4:00, 5!00 P.M .. Phone (614) 446-2985 Minimum order of 2S fish · . WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS To Place An Order Gall The Store Above or Call: t -800-247-2615 , .· (orders do riot have to be placed in advance) . Southern girls' basketball camp set to start Monday a- athletic evenla : S.tunlay - Baseball tryout Cl!"'P at I p.m. I( • - - Notes . • A Lyne Ceneer ~benhip is required to UJe the facthlln. FIICIII· ty,ltaff, •udents tllld adminilttllion will be admitted with tbeir ID cards. · • Rac:q•tblll .c:oun mervationl be made one day i11 ~ by CllinJ W-7495 or 1-800-212·7201. • All a-ll mult be IIX.'OI....nied by a~ Cetlw 1110111benhip hOid- '*' er~SHee). Sport• brI• fa,~...... Colltp OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - Three Auburn enon led lo four unearned · runs, includina three in a five-run fifth, tllld Stanford beatlhe Tigers 83 in the Colleae World Series OfiCII· er. The nsen m-.ed only six hiia and .,iiided 14 runne111 apinst CDr· dinal ..._Chad Huk:hinson (8-3) and reliever Jeff Auatln, who picked . up his fourth UVe.I Memorial•. .(_co....n_tin....ue....d....fr_om_B-....6>_ _ _ _ __ the tournament host and designer of the course, shot a 70 and was at 1.39, seven back. · Woods started out like he was going .to take advantage of the ideal scoring conditions. He hit every green ·.on the front nine in regulation and got to 3-under-par. But he collapsed on the hack nine, making two double bogeys as he shot a 42. His only higher nine-hole score as · a pro was a 43 on. the front nine of the second round of the Tour Championstlip last October when he shm a 78 just hours after his father was hospitalized with chest pains. That 78 is the only round in Woods' 68 as a pro higher than his 7S on Friday. "l just had s<imc had shots and · made some .111ental mistakes," Woods said, showing the wcarinc.ss of the frustrating round in his tired eyes. . . "I'm exhausted," Woods said. "This course heat me up." Despite concerns ahout the state of his game, Hoch was happy with his position. "I always like to be leading because then ' you don't have to catch up," he said. "'Ypu can aJTnnl a lew mess-ups." Hoch shot a 31 .on the front nine, including four consecutive birdies beginning at Na.· 5, and had a. three-. stroke lead until he·three-putted the lina1 green from 50 feet. "My irons have heen really crisp this week," Hoch said. "And when my , irons arc crisp and I make a lot of· putts, that's when I s'ore." . Ironically. Woods could have been knocked out of the cut by Fuuy Zoeller, the man who made raCially inscnsi~ivc comments ahoul Woods after the Masters. Zoeller left .a 12-lont birdie putt on the Jinal hole an inch short, or else Woods wi>Uid have hccn heading home. Things staned to unravel for Woods on No. II when he hit his second shot on the par-5 intn the water "and tried to play put. only to have the hall roll hack in the .watcr. He · ended up making a dnul>i.c- · hogey 7. .. On the par-3 16th, W<Mlds pushed his tee shnt intn the right hunker. then blasted the hall over the green into the high grass hcyond. He tnok :1 big swing nt the ball with his Joh wedge, hut went right under it, moving 1he hall only :tlxlUl a liKll. He then wa.' fortunate to hit to six feet and made the putt li1r annther double hogey. 1990 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM s.. Jwry Bibbee Mervin Kftbaugh Clark RHCI J::0=..'=- ~ L4_D_r-.•-3-800-.V---6-.a-u-to...;.;'-g-ray_w.::/:.:..gr-ay~cl-ot:-'h 42845 8tlltt Rt. 7 Coolvllt, OhiO 45723 . IK,<II\ 667-335() in.t., AC, stereo cassette, power seat. windows. Jocks, mirrors, tilt, cruise, rear. defroster. · . Waa $7400 NOW 6so· 0 S o•...,,.,• c.,...,...,d.l. ioollnJ · ·0Al'"'* . GfMI'11tfNd o•~ ANliiW. • �• I .. P~gtBa•.J ',. • X ODNR submits weelcly fishing report ' J . a with toothed metal jaws. Canada has outlawed the toothed models for many years, but animal rights'groups still display them at rallies and in advertisements. Non-toothed leg-hold traps are still used in Canada for a few larger species like .lynx and fox. A large . majority of the I million animals trapped annually for fur in Canada arc caught in killing traps, said Alison Beal, executive director of the Fur Institute of Canada. "The ariimal welfare people have· an emotional allergy to l~g-hold traps that's bred out of ignorance," she said. The tentaiivc agreement between Canada and the EU would set inter· national standanjs . for acceptable -trapping methods, species by species. Tbe Vcgreville team has approved traps for eight species, including an underwater model that catches and drowns beavers. A restraining trap has been developed for red foxes that has neoprene padding on tlic metal jaws and a shock-absorbing spring in the trap's chain 10 prcventlig.amenl injury once a fox is caught. The research is pari of an aggressive. well-financed campaign by Canada's fur industry to head off an EU import ban. One of its best weapons has been lobbying in Europe by Inuit an\1 'Indian leaders who note that hair of Canada's 80,000 trappers arc indigenous pco· pies and would be devastated by a ban. Native delegations, including one led by World War II veterans, toured Europe to denounce the ban as a potential violation of a U.N .· covenant protecting the livelihoods of aboriginal peoples. "We helped liberate the European countries when they were really' in need." said Gilbert Macleod. an Indian from Saskatchewan who fought in Belgium and France. ... . . , June 1, 1117 . Ill! ...1:1 side nf the lake with plastic bail!>, be caughl during 'tJW e-.ing on well downstream from the dam. ; small spinner.! cir live bait when nipll crawlers fished ~bng the botBERLIN RESERVOIR- Wall-... . seeking largemouth bass. Most of tom. Drift or slowly troll a ~orm eye fishing prospects are 'good thi. these fish range in size from 14to 20 harness when seeking walleyes year with many fish ranging in size: inches. The same area is a good loca- which ranse in size fJ'I)III ·14 to 28 from 16to 18 inches. Keepers must,;:~ tion to find crdppics up to 12 inch· inches, Fishing opJXI!:Iunitics are measure 15 incbes or more. Crappie,;: es. Rcdear sunfish up to seven inch- also good for white b ss, bluegills 'fishing is good this time or year. es can be lllkcn on small worms and and channel catfish. minnows with or without a bobhcr':! larval bails fished beneath a bobber. · fished in an:as with sub~gcd struc~·· FERGUSON RE$~VOIR DELAWARE LAKE- Saugeye Use weight-forward sp'ln.ncll!.tippcd ture. White bass fishins. should bc3: fishing action has been hot in rcc:ent with night L'r&wlcrs t\}fdl!c.wallcycs. excellc.n\, while smallm•JUth fishint~o':; days. Use jigs tipped with live min· Balloon fish at riigh\ «'lth cut baits is rated·as fair. , ;:t~ nows and fished near the bottom for or night crawlers · ~n seeking ·Lake Erie .,... . best results. Crappies are also being channel catfish. The opc/J1water area · , Anglers arc catchind small mouth" , 0 IJtR' caught on jigs and minnows: Fish in just off the shoreline is a good loc:a- bass in Sandusky Bay and from the"' areas with. downed trees, along the .tion to catch white. hass this time of docks off Kelleys Island. Usc soft~. shoreline rocks and near the ·riprap. ,plastic bait• when fishing in the bay.£: year. , Northwest Soft craws and emerald shiners Wtll'k,..: Northeas\. · BRESLER RESERVOIR BEACH CITY RESBRVOIR- the best when fishing for "smullics"::· Bullhead catfish up to 12 inches can - Tbe outlook is cxcelleu~tJ1is year for around tbe islands. Wallc.yc nu_m"';rs~~ anglers seejdng bullhj:iids. These arc very g!J!l(l an~ should provtde Ior••' "'' fish range in size from g to 14 inch- an excellent summer season oI' I"1sh·>~:•• · h I "'" mg . . Freshwater drum, c anne cal-·~ · es. Use night crawlers o.:J;hiekcn llv· ers fished along the bouom. .fish, yellow and· white perch, roc!<~t Saugcyes can be cliugl:tt ·on jigs and buss, sunfish and crappies can also;;: minnows fished in the tailwatcll! and be caught this time of year, "Now we are in need, and we're coming to tbem to ask them to con· sider our cause." The Canadian government and fur industry believe the~ are making headway in the battle for public opinion, depicting trapping as a timehonored way of managing wildlife populations and using renewable . , resource. ' "Trappers have to get a license," .· said Beat, the trade group director. "They are not people blundering about without a clue ofwhattbey're doing, just sort of killing things," Beal expressed appreciation for · the government's efforts on behalf of ' trappers, saying lessons had been learned · after lobbying by ·.animal rights groups nearIy . crushed the Canadian sealing industry in the 1980s. "From the prime minister on down, Canadian officials arc doing a masterful job keeping our trade open," she said. Complicating the dispute is a division within the Euri1pean Union, EU environment minister.!. who deal closely with animal-rights groups. favor barring t~r imports . But' trade ministers· support the compromise that would allow continued use of some leg-hold traps. Both Canada and the United States have threatened to lodge a · co.mplaint with the . World · Trade · Organization if a ban is imposed. Willock, of the. Animal Alliance of Canada, is optimistic the EurCJo pean Parliament will demand that the compromise be scrdppcd in favor of a tougher line on leg-held traps. "The fur industry is worried sick ahout Europe." she s;~id . "If the ban is put into place. it sends the message that all fur is crueL" · Willock said the anti-fur move· ,. ment is worried the fur market might boom in Russia and China. · ers uso... ' .... Thi ~· . y~;ir\ · Point Pleasant David Bellamy WiJS working "' ." th~ir tremendous populmity 111 Eu· Stcrnwheel Regatta and River F.•sti· · j<mil<Jr in a Tampa, Florida recordin):t · rnpc. In fact. in Oermany, the hruth· va! will feature the world famous studio, writingcommercialjingles•m crs haw had S.:vcral hils th<ll 11ilVC · !lellaOJy Brothers as its headline en, , tile side, After sleeping nne night 011 never been · released in the United tertainment. · . hay bales in one of the barns t>n the States, In fact, llie CD ."Best nf the· Their pcrfnrma.nce is scheduled for . jomily ra'nch,'Oavid 'notkcd Howmd B ~s t" ·.ius I went pl~i inum 1n lJ:OIJ p.m .. Friday, June 21th on \he ' leaping out of his sleeping ba)t I'IC · Scandinavia ; I he dun hiJS r.:cc ivcd . M~in Slitgo at8ittllc Monument SUtie cause of a chicken snake h~ tnund ~old albums in the ·Unit ~d Stille>, Park, . in,ide. The thcn-17- yc<~r-old D<~vJJ c\ustria . Germany. EnglulHI. and HcJW<~rd and David Bellamy have wrnte a song from the experience thai Scandinavia. hccn making music professionally for WitS recorded by Jim Stafford: "Splovcr 20 vcars now, Their breakout hit dcrs and Spakcs,'' which cvcntua.J I\ trum I'J7f't .. Let Yuur Love Flow... Mild thrednillion copies, chan~tl nn ih~ Bil/hourd pop •·11arts c.msidering themselves ranche r' hut the duo soon ·sell led into country, tirst and recording artists second. Jhe music. brothers raise calllc on a 2.5W \JCrf' The brmher~ have since charted ranch in Florida. They have built a over " dozen numhcr one singles on rc~llt'ding studio on the ranch and 'now the Bill/ward charts. How~vcr·, not own their <1\V~ record hthcl . man y reali1c ll1ill th~ hrmh~rs' first " P~rhup.qh~ m<~~~ intcrcsti.n!?"·'l"'"' hit"''"' no1 sung ilythem ill ~II. of tl1c. d\lo's ZO·plus year cur,·cr '' Researchers seek more humane traps By DAVID CRARY · team. .VEGREYILLE, Alberta (AP)The team tests its traps in· a five-· Their mission sounds like ·an oxyacre compound where coyotes, moron: devising traps to kill animals martens ani:! other fur-bearing ani· as humanely as possible, mats are kept in large pens that try Using high-tech methods · to simulate natural conditions. approved by a national council of Human contact is kept to a miniveterinarians, a research team in this mum, and infrared video monitoring small prairie town is testing a vari- . . is used to observe the animals' inter· ely of lethally named contraptions. action with the traps. For example, there's the C-120 Mag- · "There's nothing else like this in num, a "single-strike rotating jaw . the world," Roy said. "We've done trap with pitchfork trigger." more work than anybody." Animal-rights militants denounce The researchers try to minimize· the work as ghastly. They also the number' of live animals killed in oppose it because it is a crucial part testing. One riew technique is to use of the strategy employed· by Cana- a simulated trap on a computer. Roy da 's.govcrnment and fur industry in showed a visitor a computer-gener· th,c global bailie over the fur trade. .ated animation in which a marten's Canada is playing a pivotal role in neck is broken when it nibbles at a a long-running dispute between the bailed trap attached 10 log leaned European Union ard the major trap- against a tree. ping nluions. The EU has been Traps arc tested for practicality threatening for years to ban fur and cfTectivencss. Those designed to 1mports from Canada. Russia arid the · kill an animal must consistently hit United States unless they outlaw all vital spots and should rc.nder 70 perleg- hold traps. which many animal· cent of animals insensible to pain in rights groups conSJdcr barbaric. less than live minutes. Current soCanada has negotiated a com pro- called kill traps mostly wound ani· mise it hopes will he ratilietJ by the mals, which can linger for hours or EU in June . It ha> agreed to phase days in great pain before dying. out steel leg· hold traps over the next A different standard is being four years, but would allow trappers worked out for restraining traps. to continue using padded leg-hold which hold a live animal until the traps while international ,standards trapper returns. Researchers are arc developed for improved trapping seeking to measure the trauma a methods. · · trapped animal suffers. and develop Those standards would be based traps that can keep the trauma below in large measure on the research an acceptable level. being dime in Ycgrcvillc, 65 mi les An animal-car( ' council that cast of Edmonton, at a ·government Includes veterinarians monitors the complex housing various agricuhur- _methods used by the trap-testing al. wildlife and environmental pro- . tcam;but animal-rights activists still grams. criticize the Vegrcville project. Since 1YK5, the Trap Effective· "These .arc prctly ghoulish kinds ness ProJect has spent more than $8 of experiments," said Ainslie million on developing "llumanc Willock of ihe Animal Alliance of trapping systems." · Canada. Larry Roy. ' the project director. At the center of the disput~ is the said countering an EU ban is one of leg-hold trap. which in the past the top priorities of his ll·mcmber ·clamped .tight oh an animal's leg a . Saturday Night Showcases Add Varie of Musical Flavors . Cultural Music Showcase June 28t~, 5:00 p.m., Main Stage . . Regional Music Showcase June 6:15p.m~, M~in Stage ' SoUter .' By popular demand! Ever Sings A River"· · Thi., OJJginal imc-mari show is ~ritten, produced and performed by West Vir)(mia touting performing artist, Mick Souter. As our ''river guide:· Mick wkcs us on a musical narrative journey.'on the riv~r of time back through llisto>r~· •md up to the · present. TIJ~ songs nnd stories center ~round nw ny · <li l'krcnt rivers during different! imc periods, and move rtllJghly East tn Wc, t dh Ill~ ~\ llh the gene i-tt) pcttlcrns or sell k: m~nl oflhc Unih.:d Slcth.:s. Mr. Sll~\11..'1 1s 11 v..:r.,it!Jic multi- instrumcntctlist who itc..:nmp~nics himself on guiwr. h il!lJO . After thL:ir rou.;ing performance on Lhc river stage HI lttsl y~;1r\; rcgatw. Zydecu Bon h<~s ~cn · invit.cd ' h<Jck til give" main stag~ show<<~s,:pcrJ:nr­ mancc at lhc· I9<J7 reg:Jtta. This spicy C<~.jun·infiucnccd music will waft through the p.<rk. ~i!U.<IIlg <i ll "ithin listening disttmct: to stomp their fc..:t. dm1<.:c and h<l, ..... ,,· .~.:n· at tim'-= . wit!1 ...;ound~ frnm thL: B<tyou. In '' st"tr:.:m..:nt by h.:itd sing..:r and al:cordionist Zyd\!co T..:d. ""\\"v /1:1d ,, n.:;il ·"''''<II illlc wil h ( ;J!I I<iS! yc.1r. A IE EEEEEE EE !" I 7. y<lc<:o T,·,! 1• n 1.' ,· nJ illl- dltl 1.:1 !1ll."r. .llltolwrp. fi.!(.;Orlk r. f11..ldh:. an d 11iano. · F/11.\ l'f..'r/(Jrmw,cc is .\'fHJJM·oretl_in }Jtlrt hy u grant from tltc U'nt \ 'ii .J.:. lfiUI lkJIII,I'IIII<;Illo{( 'rlflilre 11111/ Hi.w,ory. By MATT TRUELL .... l.L... t it.." . ) The htmd IS (!ISO s<.:hcd.ulcd ror ctnothcr SCI hltcr "in lh!.! \.:\'l..:nin~ 1111 <ill.: RiH.: r · Stage ill "' . Alternative Music Showcase . June 28th, 7:30 p.m.I Main Stage <l:l~f p.j11. ·Classic Rock Showcase June 28th, 9:00p.m., Main .Stage . 1987 MERCURY · GRAND MARQUIS s3 HOLLEY BROS. 1 ·.-c~Jl: ffi~~ls Fish For Pond Stocking Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, June 3 Pomeroy • R &G Feed & Supply COmpany 12:15· 1:15 P.M.; Phone (614) 992·2164 Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, June 4 Bidwell • Brown's Trustworthy Hardwai't ·2:00- 3:00 P.M., Phone (614) 446-Ba28 Minimum or'*r of 25 fish WE FURNISH YOUR HAOUNO CONTAINERS To Place An Order Call The Slore AboVe or Call: l.S00.~7-261~ . (orders do not have to be placed In advance) · . ~ . · I . FARLEY'S PISH fARM CASH; ARKAN~ 72421 ' ~ . . . ·. " RODNEY, OHIO.. ' > a 'elackhoe ,.., .eDozer . Work·. UIIDDITLU •.COJfJfiiiCIA£ UMESTONE . TOP SOIL . . RIVER GRAVEL . .. MUSHROOM COMPOST . . ,... .,_ .... "" . . .. Open Monday I"N Fr!My 7:30 1111 Ul4:30 pm• · · · . s.tunllf 7:30 em-12 noon ' · You Piclc Up .or 1fe DeiJHr . 2.114 or 2411318 PRIZM 4 Dll •.- ' 1985 ELDORADO 2 DR. va, . au,omltlc, 1power steering, va, autom~llc, powei steering a power brakes, Grand caravan Pkg:, brakes, air, tilt; cruise, power llr, tih, crulle, poWer windows and wtndowa a toekl, AM/FM stereo caaselle, ·X-ira good condlllon. lOcks. . Local one ownert ' Standish onve • I ' Alternative Pop/Rock' Band . . . . . . ~ ~ ~ ' The f!hotons ' Th~ appeHr<JnC~. o(this 4U!lrt~t from Chnrl~ston. WY mmks lh~ dCQUI of 4DR.' . va, autl!fnatlc, power ~teerinu & · brakes,·relll' defroster. .,. nltcrnnlilie music althc ·rcgat~J . With u So~nd similar to .R.E.M .. Cqunting Crows, and The Verve Pipe, Standish Drive hrings nrigi~ul pnp/niuk .<nngs Hnd an unusuHI instrument to the mniri stag~. , , ~ . , Rick Grlmes, songwriter, lead SilJger und multi-instrumentalist, lead1Cs musiC lll both the Univer.~iiy of Cl'l;lrlestnn and WV State 0JIIegc. He ,has 'liosc:n to integrate one of his instruments, the xylophone, with " computer MIDI intcrface to.generatc,an urilim'ited numll<;r of sounds and tcxluies unique to the rock mLl~ic environment. · • · Ot~r band members include Rng~r ·Huy~s. guitarist; Steve Grimcs,.tttunis; and Adam. Swec~cr, bas.~. · . · · . . Slllndish· Drive IOIJ(S cxtcnsi.vcly- during the summer. including the East Q)ll.~t and Midwest. Bi/lbooirlmngul,inc. in a recent rcvicw,'lllbelcd the baQd 's muak "intelligcnt.l·@(ltl]' firiely craftci;!.',' . ' . •, ~ · 1 The bitnd will be performing sung$ frl1m their ·co'mp!!ct dlsi: UIIed "falling in COils." · · ' Original Song$ and Album-Oriented Rock · Bused in Orlui1lln, Florida. Tlw fhotons t.,.;rliJrm migm\JI M>llgs und mlltc· rial from lhe I'X>ll's to the present. from the Bciltles In Pink Floyd illld nth· crs .. Band lbader Brent DcsJHrlais lOUfCd sever'dl years with "The Guess Who" (after t,aking over li>r Burton CUmming.~) before lilrming this band in 1993. He hold~ a Silver Mcdal 't'rom the Rc1yal Conscrv<Jl<lt'Y of Music in Canada. · :· · · Other members Include L.uk~ Olenn, lead guitar; Dennis Huun, drums; and K,orkic Hurst, ~ass. · The group has he~n pcrt\lftrllng Z.iU shows" yc~r for the RUSt two yenr.~. touring a IOU! I (If 14 stalj:S OWl the'iuJf!IOur ye~trs. ThC' band Will also Ill: performing on the river .~ta11e on Friday, Jun~ 27th at I0:30 p,m. ror ,, ' Bt: sure to visit the 1997 P0111t Plea~.a nt • Sugar Daddy • Dancin' Cowboys . • Do Yqu love As Good As You Look • For All the Wrong Reasons • Redneck Girl • When I'm Away From Yotr ' ' •I Need More of you • Feelin' lhe Feelin' . • Too Much is Not Enough (with the Forester Sisters! '' • Kids of the Baby Boom • Crazy From the.Heart . An Open Letter to the Public ' from Poin't Pleasant Sterilwheel Regatt;a Committee Chairman Mark Phillips ·, It's almost r~gatta tiM againl . ;;- .....~; ' ~••~...~.;.,.J·'r"~~ ·-~·~--"" ·~'""'""'* We have a number. of 'iiew ' events UHs year which we a·re very excJ.ted ,a bout. Some are , still .having the details worked out ahd can't be announced just yet, but two of our new events will · bring ·new ·attendees .in great numbers to our regatta. I ' . • ' ' •'' One oi the events is West Virginia's Onlv Antique Bottle Show & Sale. ·Scheduled for Saturday, June 28th at the American Legion building, this exhibition will feature vendors from several states who · will bring collectible bottles for show .and sale. Also, a 3-on-3 basketball tour11ey i~ planned, with the semifinals and final games actuaqy b.e ing· played downtown at the regatta .. The preliminaries will .be played at a date to be announced, becaus.e we are working with major sponsors and the details must be ironed out .. With the adding of our new Saturday Night Musical Showcases, we are providing the : greatest variety of entertaininenj:. choices of any regatta to date. And, ~e'are continuing ·our dedicated . support . of local and regional bands at our festivaL " local trlde. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. UP 011 rill IIU 1991 GEO VII, auto., PS, PB, 'air, ,tift, cruise, eyt .. automatic, poMr steering & PW, PL. AM/FM '1tereo cals .. .4brakes, air, AM/FM ·stereo, rear power ·driver seat,> cast alum. defroster, nevi tires. Local trade. wheels, rear·defroster, X-tra etean, ·1989 DODGE CARAVAN WAGON Me) , I 11 . • Nothing Heavy • 11 1Said You Had a Beaulltul Body (Would You Hold It Aga111s1 The regatta committee has been very busy making plans and improvements for this year's festival. , ' - Bellamy Brothers Number One Singles All Entertainment is FREE! .....;..,....._~,. . -;ItO< 'If"*"'«<•}~~- _,,.. ,... "'' ·Breeding rare species tops new pa.r k ~genda a park," Brown said. "Wc:rc com· Such a breeding herd is just one ncction between education and pm-, SALINA. Kan. (AP) - Uncle mon people trying to do ·what we can example of what the Rolling Hills lccting the environment. The center will focus not only on to educate, preserve and protect." Sam was gelling a lot of attention. center wants to do. Brown said. The A short drive from the main bam . heari of its philosophy is 1hc con- zoology, but the way animals are Born on Tax Day. April 15, the pOrtrayed in an, reli~ion and culture. baby camel walked on unsteady legs arc two other recent additions to the to explore ·ihe main barn at the center: Milly and Wagasa. a pair of Rolling Hills Refuge and Wildlife fcmul¢. 7.000-pound white rhinos, a Co~servati.o n Center. Half a do1.cn species very much endangered. pcop_le looked on. along with four They came to Rolling Hills from giraffes from the barn's distant cor· the Knox ville Zoo as pan of the ncr. A parrot with blazing red fcath· Species Survival Plan, a program administered by the American ·Zoo crs chattc'rcd away. Uncle Sam was the latest addition and Aquarium Association. ThC pro· tn the Rolling Hills refuge· center. gram is intended to create a genetijoining about 170 animals from 61 cally viable captive populatio·n of SH species, some of them endangered. endangered animals. Jerry Bibbee The park. still under construction, That fits into the goals that the Marvin KHblugh b sc heduled to open next year as one Rolling Hills Center has stnked out C11rk Reed. nr the nation .s largest.private parks. for itself: Propagation, education, It will have 95 acres ofpuhlic space. research and exhibition. lllnuiN DrM ltiillghl Up and annther 500 acres that will he An addilional male white rhino is RL 7 Nol1h lttru 1\lpplrl Pllllll 4 Dr., V-8, auto., silver wtmaroon cloth used fnr mating rare and ~xolic ani- expected· to arrive al Rolling Hills Int., A/C, stereo casti., power seat, 42845 Statt At. 7 malS: windows, locks, mirrors, tilt, cruise, 89K refuge center some time next year. ·: It sounds kind of silly. hut our CoalviU.. OhiO-~ Brown said the center stafT wants to miles. goa l is l<l change the world, to make stan a breeding herd for the rhinos. fln4'667-3350 . Waa $3900 NOW· . it a hetter place... said Bob Brown. The center already has live. the rCfugc center"s manager. "Rhinos . arc probably tbe most. The .private. nonprofit center is people-friendly animals we have funded largely hy Charles .Walker. here," Brown said. The animals' president of Salina-based Blue' Bea· horns are valued hy sonic Chinese ~on Truck Wn.•hcs. for their alleged medicinal proper" Pan of our mission is to· prove tics, and they are heavily poached on you dun' I need govcrnmcntlo build African game preserves. C e. ~ Vinton Country lake which restricts .lower half of the lake around woody boaters to the use of electric motors. cover with larval baits, wax wtJrms Use larval baits ·and small worms and red worms to catch bluegills. A fished in the shallow water for best map .from the park office showing results, Largemouth bass fishing is fish altrac(or locations is handy in· good this time of year prior to the locating' good crappie fishing spots. emergence of heavy vegetation. Use surface baits, 6-inch plii.~tic Channel catfish provide good night worms or live bait when seeking fishing opportunities. largemouth bass. ADAMS LAKE ...,. This 37-acre BELMONT LAKE- Use small spinners, crank baits, plastic worms lake has a developing fisherY due to or live bait when seeking largemouth a '995 renovation project. Tbe large· bass. A few of the larger bass may mouth bass fishery is catch-and· weigh up to nine pounds. Channel · release due to a ' new I 5-inch minicatfish numbers are very good and mum size limit regulation. Channel provide excellent fishing. Bluegills catfish and bluegills will be small in can be taken on larval baits fished size, but still provide good fishing . beneath a bobber throughout the opportunities. Central lake. OAKTHORPE LAKE - Fish Southwest . ACTON LAKE - Fish in the the deep droP,offs along the west Section t\11 ' Ohio River.'s tributaries offer· niany· s.pecies ol sport fish COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here. is the weekly fishing report provided b~ the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Ohio River The tributary streams, creeks and rivers offer good fishing action for a variety of sport fisl\. The tailwaters llelow lock and dam structures continue to draw a lot of angling pressure. This is a good time of year to · fish . (or small mouth, largemouth, white and hybrid striped bass. Bluegills, channel catfish, carp and Oathc;KI catfish also provide good fishing action. · · · Southeast · • ,., LAKE ALMA - Bluegills l\n~ sunfish arc readily available in this. Along tHe River Outdoors I • • ' < One 'item to note i~; that we are wo·rking very . closely w:ith th~ contractors : wtio are . . constructing our new bridge·. They <~re graciously cooperating with us and our ' request~ a.nd we.- appreciate that fact ~ · Wh.i:le · the construction may slightly alter traffic flow, parking, the river run cours'e, and ac.c e.ss to the park, step!! · are being taken ·to minimize any disrupti·o ns . of the regatta or the bridge construction. ' ~ • ' •. •. •. - ,. ' " •• '' . .. •C ,. You will also note a greater variety of food vendor.s this year, bringing different tastes to .our already fine selection. Watch the Register for the announcements · of our. other new events. ' ! think you .will be pleased with tl)e impr,o vements our committee has made. Have a great regatta! • ; Stemwheel Rccv1tta on th e intPrn ct Jt htt p·//members.<lol.com/sternwhcel • ,, • A ,,• .. " �~ ?' I Sundly,June1,1197 Sunday, June 1, 1117 . PonNiroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .-..-11 C!.n--- 11•1 • Page C3 ~ ... ·Gallia community calendar l I • rr.. MrVIce to non-profit l group• wllhlng to 11nn0unce mwtlnga and apeclal eventa. The c*l- .! The Community CAlendar 11 publlllhecl •• • dar Ia not dealgned to prOfiiOW Min or fund.rlll..-. of 1ny type• ..._ •r• prtnted • •PICI permlta and cannot be guarantMCI to run a specifIc number of day1. Sunda~Junel J - •.•• ~ . MERCERVILLE - Ralph Workman to speak morning and evening ser· ; vices Canaan Missionary Baptist Church. ... ••• NORTHUP- Memorial services 10:45 a.m. White Cemetery Church . ••• ... ... GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming White Oak B,Ptist Church with Andrew Parsons in,lhc morning and Glory land Grass in the afternoon . •• ...- . GALLIPOLIS - Tom Pennington to preach 7 p.m. Bell Chapel Cliun:h. . ;_i " ~ KANAUGA - Rev. Charles Necce .to speak 7 p.m. SWB Church, Rand · Ave. ' DANIELLE GRAY ~ND ROBERT CARUTHERS Gray-Caruthers · SAMANTHA SISSON AND JON MUGRAGE . Sisson-Mugrage SYRACUSE -- Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Sisson . announce the approaching wedding · of their JANET SnLTNER AND KEITH McGUIRE daughter, Samantha Dyann Sisson, . to Jon Travis Mug rage, son of Mrs. and - Mrs. Charles Mugrage of GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs, teaching at Kyger' Creek Middle Racine. She is a student at Rio Grande Joseph R. Edwards, Sr.• of Cheshire School. announce the engagement of their McGuire is a graduate of Gallia and is employed at Appraisal daughter, Janet Lee Stiltner to Keith Academy High School and Marshall Research in Pomeroy. He is in the Allen McGuire. son of Mr. and Mrs. University. He is teaching and coaching at Gallia Academy High A. Gene McGuire of Gallipolis. · Stiltner is also the daughter of the School. • The wedd(ng will be 6 p.m., June late Lee Stiltner. She is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and the 21 at Faith Baptist Church. University of -Rio Grande and is Stiltner-McGuire- U.S. Army stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. . The open church wedding will be I :30 p.'m., Saturday, June 7 at the Racine First Baptist Church, Fifth Street, Racine. Music will begin at I p.m. A reception will follow at the Middleport . American Legion Annex. WILLIAM AND GLAQYS MEREDITH Merediths to observe 50th MIDDLEPORT -- Danielle Rae from the University of Rio Grande Gray and Robert Steven Caruthers School of Nursing in Jul'lc. announce their engagement and Caruthers graduated from Meigs Hijlh School in 1992 and is approac~ing maqiage. Gray is the daughter of Phyllis employed hy the Pillsbury Co. in Johnson of Shade and Scott Gray of Wellston. The wedding will be 6:30 p.m., Freshwater, Calif. Caruthers is the son of Herman and Diane lynch and June 28 at the Middleport Church of . Bob and Judy Caruthers of Middle- Christ. A reception will be held in : Pomerny a'~!" the American Legion . · port. · Gray graduated from Meigs High 'hall. School in 1994 and wi II graduate Meigs community calendar .,. . COSHOCToN - Irwin ~ .' and Josephiqe Angel Gibson will _celebrate lh~ir 50th wedding anniversary June 7. . Irwin is retired from the US Corps of Army Engineers. He is a WWJI veteran and a member of Gallin Masonic Lodge 11469. Josephine was employed for sev- The Community Calndar Is published as a free service to aon·prof· -· it groups wishing to announee meeting and special events. The calendar " Is not designed to·promote wa or rund raisers ·of any type. •tems are • printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedftc number of days. · SUNDAY CHESTER -- Evangelist David Dailey, speaker, 6 p.m. Sunday, Harvest · Outreach Ministry. ~ral years at 'Edmont Wilson. She is • active in tho.;RSVP program at the Senior Citizen Center in Coshocton . Formerly, ,from Gallipolis, they reside at 46~10 TR 74, Coshocton , Ohio 43812. To mark their anniversary the couple's children and five grandchildren will hold a celebration. POMEROY •• Annual reunion of the George Holter, Jr. ·family, Sunday,., • home of Jim and Karen Holler Werry, Court St., Racine, l p.m. Take pic- • l lures, family, friends for a picnic. Rain will not cancel. Call 949-2746 or ; j 247-2344 for further infonnation. ' · :; :· POMEROY - Evangelist John Elswick will be the guest speaker at Hob- · ! son Christian Fellowship on Sunday at 7 l'.m. · ;; • -· MONDAY • MIDDLEPORT -- VBS, Middleport Nazarene Church, June .2-6, 9 to : ; noon, 3 through sixth grade. "Adventures Unlimited Expedition to the .~ Promised Land." ,• HARRISONVILLE ·- Revival services will be held at Harrisonville · ; Community Church Monday through Saturday .at 7 p.m. each evening. : : Evangelist Norman Taylor will he the speaker. Pastor Theron Durham : : invites the public. . . > . 'l . LETART •• Letart Township Trustees, Monday. 6 p.ni. all he oflicc build- ; : mg. ., RACINE -- Racine Village Council , regular session, Monday, 7 p.m. at ; ; municipal building. · · · _· . · ·: TARA CLARK AND JOHN McCLINTOCK . Clark-McCiintock DANISE WILLIAMS AND RICHARD DAVIES Williams-Davies GALLIPOLIS - Homer and Jo Ann Hannan cr Gallipolis . and Daniel· and Patti Williams of Point Pleasant, · W.Va. announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of "their daughter, Danisc Jo Williams of Gallipolis to Steven Richard Davies of lakewood. Williams is a 1993 graduate of River Valley High School. She is employed at Holzer Clinic as the medical records- correspondence clerk. · Davies is the son of Richard and N.C. Joanne Davies of Lakewood. He is a Clark is a 1989 graduate of Meigs 1989 graduate of Lakewood High High School and a 1996 graduate of School. He graduated in 1993 from Hocking College. She is completing Ohio University with a bachelor's the associate nursing program at degree and in 1995 with a master's Hocking College. She is employed degree in exercise physiology. He is at Veterans Mcmmial Hospital as a employed at Holzer Clinic as a clin- Iiccnsed practical nurse. · ical exercise physiologist and is the Black Lung/Pulmonary Rehabilitation Coordinator. The wedding will he June 7. BETHANY ELLIOTT AND SAMUEL HAMILTON Elliott-Hamilton GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. employed at Drs. Smith and Jor· · Wayne Elliott ~f Gallipolis · gensen Denl81 Office: Hamilton is a I~3 araduate of · an11011nec the upeommg marnage of their daUihter, Bethany Dawn. to Oallia Academy High School and is Samuel AUSiin Hamilton, son of Mr. employed at The French City Press and Mn. Sam Hamilton of Gallipo- in Gallipolis. The open church weddin1 will be lis 2:30 p.m.. Saturday. July 26, at the Ellklit is • 1991 Jndwlte of Gal· lia Academy Hiah School and is Firs1 Church of God in Gallipolis. • LANGSVILLE -- Mr. and Mrs. Alva B. Clark of langsville. annouiice the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daugh ter, Tara Sue, to John Finley McClintock II, son of Jack and Joann Whiteman of Chester, and John F. McClintock I of Belmont, McClintock is a 1990 graduate of Southern 'High School. He is an electrician and is employed hy Rochrcnbcck Electric of Columbus. Clark is the granddaughter of Dorothy Clark and the late Fred Clark of Pomeroy. _and the late Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bicrhup of Wellston. McCintock is the grandson of the late Otis McClintock and Emma Jane · and Howard Robinson of Racine, and lorella Tiemeyer of Middleport. . The open church wedding will be' 3 p.m .. Saturllay, June 14 at the United Methodist Church in Racine. SYRACUSE -- Sulton Township trustees, Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the : : • municipal building. Syracuse. • TUESDA-Y ': POMEROY -· Revival through June K. 7 p.m. nightly and 9:30a.m. and · • 6 p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Church of the Na7.arcnc. - _ MIDDLEPORT -- Middlcpon ,Lodgc 11363 F&AM regular meetiri!! will he held on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Work_will he in F.C. dc11rec. Refreshments will be served. 446-2342 992-2156 . 675-1333 a a a aa · a a a a a a ·a a a a '·j ' IUUIY ' . I ••• • I•' GALLIPOLIS - Friends of the library meeting 7 p.m.·a! Bossard Memo- · rial library. · l' · *** ( J Thesday, June 2 ••• • ' Grace United GALLIPOLIS ' Choose to Lose Diet Class 'I a.m. Methodist Church . ••• . GALLIPOLIS - Cummunily Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New life Lutheran Church . '" ••• I t tt:. ·"-' Las Vegas _offers more than gambling, stage shows \ By DOROTHY SAYRE April found us heading for an F86 pilot reunion in Las Vegas . George's F-86 flying experience had been at Williams AFB in Chandler. Arizona; but he had been stationed . at Nellis AFB in L.as Vegas, also. Commemorating ' the 50th anniversary of the U.S. Air -Force, Nellis Air Force Base planned a "granddaddy of them all" air show. The F-86 reunion, with nearly I ,000 au~ndees , was timed to coincide. We arrived ' on a Monday and returned home the following Sunday. Tuesday afternoon was registration With-an on-going cocktail party until midnight. On Wednesday and Thursday while the men contin.ued renewing old acquaintances and meeting new friends , a two-day treasure liunt for th~ ladies progressed through Dillard's Depanment Store in il!e ' l"ashion Show Mall. If the numbers assigned each lady corresponded with the same number in ·various depanmcnts of the store, the item was free . Several' expensive purses, jewelry. and clothing items were won. but not by me .. Wednesday night featured a buffet of s'uch delectable items that I made two trips. The fresh melons · and strawberries were excellent. Whether it was our iong -winter. or the fruit was · really exceptionally fresh and s~eet, I don't ki}OW, but it iasted wonderful. The meal was followed by Si Zentner and his 16piece orchestra. The musiC was great. . , The banquet dinn~r on Friday night fea1ured Beef Wellington. While the entree was . not memorable, the evening was. Our g)Jesl speaker was U.S. Congressman Sam Johnson from Texas. He is a former POW and a true patriot, His speech • was light,hearted and full of humor, as well as a lesson in democracy and freedom . . w~. were fonunate lo have peoplewe had known In Denv~r ai otir J-0place table both nights. Christmas cards arc wondFrful. but ''catching up" needs to be accomplished while sitting eye-to-eye . The shared laughter, the occasional touch or hug, can never be captured in a letter or -a phone call. Friday and Saturday was the twoday air show at Nellis AFB. We auended Saturday. Whil~ I am not enamored with air shows, I had to auend this one. One of our friends ·has rebuilt an F-86, Canadian version, and he llew in the show. There were four F-8'6's .performing and our friend won the leading role of shooting down a MiG in a simulated dogfight. With his larger engine·, his vic- · lory dance was a steep, climbing' spiral:·l'm sure every former F-86 pilot in Saturday's 350.000 audience .was envious. In addili(1n lo vintage and the latest' in war planes (B-24s through the B-2 Stealth Bomher). live acrobatics teams tlcw individual shows. They were from Canada. Chile, Brazil, ing with their nine-plane drills '"' which included their finale of a for- .; mali on touchdown. The speed of the ;;, F-16's flown by the Thunderbirds · never fails to amaze me. before the Thunderbirds ncrformc.~. the fastest plane known, the SR71 Blackbird, cruised overhead. And, with its afterburners · glowing, tlie B-1 Bomber swooped by and . disappeared into the sun. 1'hc show was worth the sun· bum and stiff neck. As a li1rmcr light-plane owner and pilot, I can understand George's -fascination with planes, butl'lllca.ve the trcmciodous speed and destrucJapan ~ and, of cnursc, the Air Force's tive weaponry to the professionals. own Thundcrhirds. It 1\'<>Uid he hard I'd rather gb.mi another treasure to judge which team was the heller allhe Fashion Show Shopping Mall. group.'Thcy all flew diflcrent makes DorOlhy Soyre ond hOr huobond o-p, of planes with a variance of aircraft formerly of U.lga County, moved INiclc ~ three ,..,.. ago and now r•lde In 1 ,... performance and speed. The Snow- about hoUu flclng lhll Ohio Piver J..t ~ow ~ birds from Canada wure breath-tak· Syracu••· · , .· :; ~ ...- ·II' u - the mundane gunk out of the way," ~ physical ,henefits. They say the body and vegetables. Ginger Tapp is a herbalist who Tapp says. ·: All the great spiritual 'f> · is an incr~diblc machine, in that it The Greenville (S.C.) News said she can't do _ a radical fast . She leaders fasted. like Jesus. II 's time .to take down the stonn can operate so efficiently when it is windows and put up the screens, rev · mi streated with poor diets and discovered a lemon.juice recipe that Mohammed. Buddha. Allah. " is balanced and . ahlc to help her Dr. Richard "Medicine Beur " up the lawn equipment. air out the stress. Cantrell said fasting is one o(: the house and ... purge the digestive sys- . "Considering !he junk fo\Jd we maintain, her hl<iod sugar levels. tem? "I never gel hungry. dizzy. or must important fnrms <lf purifkaput in our system, it 's amazing havc the sugar shakes.': Tapp said. lion. both physically •md spiritually. . Spring cleanjng for some people sometimes that we tan even walk "'""c"' AND ELEANOR THPMAS "I've done il for as long as 10 Jay~ in Native American culture. . :. around.'' Philip Daniel says. includes the body as well. '. Cantrell is a spiritual leader an_il c, Those who 've tried it say there 's He says a fast can he helpful to and Jell fine ... She says the results arc worlh- · mediCine marl for . the Picdmnnl .~ · nothing like a good fast to renew. give the body a break from the while. Native American Assm:iation. He . POMEROY --In celebration of imd Rloy(,Thomas, retired . from refresh and revitalize the body. demands of chewing and digesting. ''My skin clears. cvcrythin'g feels said that hn ccrcm{mial purp11sCs. ;_; the 50th wedding anniversary nf American Alloys in New Haven, Under proper supervision. a couple He he Iicvcs. however, that most clean." she says. fasting is done in prcparalion for ..,, Americans cannot tolerate a fast. If a days of fasting can leave yo u feeling James and Eleanor Thomas , their W.Va. as vice-president of finance in As a national speaker und consul· rc~.:civing a visio11. qtl spiritual ~ person decides to fast for more than as good as the scrubbed walls look. children will host an open house at 1990. '' tanl, Tapp travels u lui and often insight. · • one day, he recommends close mon ~ · the Pomeroy Gun Club, Country They have three children , Karen · say those who fast. . ," Usuull~ we fusl for three. duys: ,:, · feels sluggish .. ncr too much restau· "We need to give our body a rest itoring and supervision ~ Road 25, from 4to 7 p.m., Saturday. (Doni Beam Y.•f of Gallipolis, James, Jr. · ' " I tend to he mote conservative," rail! fond . Al'lcr just one duy of fast· il depends on the trihC, " .Cantrell , , June-14:.1 · (D,arla) of ·£_..Syracu se and John sometimes," says Patricia Daniel , a says. "The point is to nut hC focused · They ivc~e married June 15. 1947 (Cheryl) Th9mas of Pomeroy: six nutritionist in Greenville. S.C. "A -Philip Daniel says. "I would rather · ing she !eels hcucr. Fasts :1rc not rccomrncndc~ for on mutcrial thinf!s and to clc:tn lhc ,_. educate people about what they need al the Rutland Methodist Church: grandchildrc, '-Lisa (David ) fast is rea lly invigorafing. '' weight loss, which should involve a hody and mind nf ioxins ." :; · Patricia Daniel, owner of Alter- · to cal to he healthy with the miniThey reside at 148 Lincoln Hill, : Schenkclbcrg~ Ashlce (Brian) BenHe says the length and success nf Pomeroy. ·, spn, Amber ilfld Autumn Thomas native Health Care with her hus- mum of supplements. Today people lifestyle change. not jus! elimination I(KJd, she says. · a fast depends 1m.lhc person's phys- l · of don 't know why or what they're eatband, Philip ·Daniel , a doct<ir of Eleanor, daughter of -the late . an<) Adam an(I.,Brandi Thomas; and "A fast in the Cnntcxt of a weight ical cnndilinn. · · ~ ing. . EthCIWinri and Clair Taylor, retired · two step-grandchildren, DJ . homeopathy. do not recommend illss program should he just llnc tiny ,. , _Phil Daniel says that for people in 1991 as executive director of the (Shelly) and Dusty Beam; and five fasts for everyone. But for those ' A 1 · h . I " h 1'. ' " as I appcns m eye es, e :: who can tolerate )he lack of food. who decide 10 try fasting, even for a part o f it, " shc says. Meigs County Council on Aging. great-grandchildren . While the body receives relief. says. " It depends on how the per- "" day. preparation is important. . they arc prepared to.assist. ·_ James, son of the ,late Gr~cc Barnes The couplc..,quests no gifts _ proponents say fasting also frees the son's diet has hecn.'' "First I tell people lo get a thor· "Someone severely hypomind frnm the cllnstanl attention •; glycemic would not be able to do ough checkup from their 'doctor," he Cantrell agrees that supervision .iC it ," Patricia Daniel says. "Mosl peo- says. "Then there is a lot of prepara- that' eating requires and: for many. spiritual and emotional progress can is necessary while fasting. · ::. ple can do it for short periods of tion to do.'' be achieved. ..,_ · PAT\UOT - John l. and Goldie Daniel follows the guidelines of time, though ." "A safe fast can he a way to gel "Always have a guide," he said. : Marie Shriver of .Patriot will ccleDr: Steve Hamberis, a family · nutrition author Dr. Paavo Airola. braie their 50tti wedd{ng anniversary ''For two or three days (precedpnictitioner at Riverside Family ~~... Prices Gootl ""' Sunday, June I. They were married ·Practice in Greenville, said he would ing the fast) eat nothi~g but raw Sat.,JIM14 : June 2, 1947 at Crown City. not . recommend fasting _ to his fruits and vegetables," Airola writes "' They arc the parents of six ·chi fin " How to Keep Slim, H~althy and patients, . dren; ·Barbara Rucker of Columbus, " It is much more important to.eat Young with Juice Fasting" (Health John of Gallipolis, Howard of Bid- . right and avoid foods that will cause Plus). well, Eddie of Thurman. Frank of problems down the line, such as Properly returning to normal cal· Patriot 1nd Marsha Scoll of high fat and cholesterol.'.' Hambcris ing is ju st as important, Philip Kingston. They have 14 grandchilsays .:"Ifpcoplc wantlo fast for reli- Daniel says. _ . dren and four great-grandchildren. gious reasons. they arc bcucr off just " Breaking a fast is the most sigJohn 'is a retired construttion leaving cenain foods out of. the ir nificant phase of it," he says. "Do diet.' ' not overeat. and take several days to mcctlanic . and Goldie is a home. maker, The mechanics of a fast arc three- reintroduce food to your system_." . ~ fold - physical, mental and emoFasting can be radical, with water tional. the only liquid consumed, or gentler, An open reception will be held at The Daniels concentrate on the as in a juice fast or with only fruits their hQmc in Patriot from 12 to 4 p.m. , Sunday. June I. Shrivers celebrate 50th ; ., .., " ' I •.j Correction •.: A . mistake was inadvertently made in the-Dillon anniversary ani· cle appcarilll in the May 25 edition of the Sut)day Times-Scntlncl. Earl Douglas and Margaret Burpss Dillon will eeJebratc their 50th wedding anniversary _with a ' receptloo from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m . Sunday, June I at Cro'wn .City Wcs- ' ley an Ch!ll";j1 . . .. f Q=h i. to • l CHESHIRE. - TOPS meeting 10 to II a.m. Cheshire United Methodist Thomases to observe 50th POMEROY -- Pomeroy Ea11les Auxiliary 2171, Tuesday, )une 3. Star Mill Park, Racine, 7:30p.m. Picnic and m~"Cting. Take covered dish. • They were married June 8, 1947 BEVERLY -- Mr. and Mrs. William R. Meredith of 1041 Wood- . at Reedsville Methodist Church by . land Ave., Beverly, will celebrate the late ltev_E. L. Miller. William is their 50th wedding anniversary ·with retired from Interlake, Inc. an informal ope n house from I to 4 They have two sons, Charles of p.m., Sunday, June 8, at their home. Chillicothe and Roger of Maricna, Mrs. Meredith is the former and one granddaughter, Teresa. a Gladys Pickens, daughter of the late student of Antioch College. · Harry and Ruth Henderson Pickens No formal ,invitations are being of -Reedsville. Mr. Meredith is th e sent, .but friend s and family are son'of the late Raymond and Addie invited to join in the celebration. It is Jobes Meredith of Phoenix, Ariz .. requested th at gifts be omincd. former residents of Meigs County.· • . POMEROY -- Pomeroy Eagles Auxiliary 2171, Tuesday, Star Mill Park, Racine, 7:30p.m picnic and meeting. Take cuvcred dish. VETEUNS RIAL HOSPITAL l By LINDA CARRON ALFRED -- Orange Township trustees, Tuesday. 7:30p.m. at the home of clerk. Osie follrod. On Sunday, June 8, from 2 to 4 p.m., we will be entertaining with an Open House at Veterans Memorial Hospital, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. .We Invite you to join us on the occasion. There will be: · •Free Cholesterol Testing. •Free Blood Pressure Checks. · •Tours of our hospital as well as our Medical Complex adjacent to our hospital . . . •There will be favors, refreshments and entertainment. The Open House will give you the opportunity to s" our relatively new Day Treatment Center and the. Headquarters of our Home Health Service, and meet our new doctors In the complex as well as to view our new Behavioral Center located within the hospital proper. This new · Center will open for the first time on Monday, June 1. · You will be shown the location and accen routes to our Emergency Room Facllltlea and the new location of our Laboratory. You an also observe, during your visit, the excellent progress being made on the construction of the new Melga Medical Center by HoiDr. We, lncl"d, look forward to seeing you on Sunday, June 1, from 2 to·., 4 p.m. ••• ••• Monday, J~ne I . 1 1!3 12~ Proponents of fasting say the practice. can revive body, mind, spirit Cheshire aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa alumni hold I WE.RE _HAVIttG "" OPEtt HOUSE • reun1on AttD yoa·-RE CORDIALLY lttVITED~ . · CHESHIRE - The 1997.Cheshire High School alumni reunion was held Saturday, May 24 in the school building in Cheshire l"ith 133 graduates and guests anending. President Arthur Rupc welcomed those allending and made several announcements before turning the meeting over to Bob Waugh, master of ceremonies. AI! graduates were recognized· and encouraged tn comment. It · was announced that Lucille File Mayes, a Gallipolis resident. is the oldest living alumnus. She gradualedinl916. · Ofliccrs for 1.998 were elected. and door prizes awarded. The new officers are PresidCriT Herman Reese, Vice preside-nt J. Oliver Kail, Corresponding secretary Marilyn Reese,' Recording secretary Nancy Wamsley Preston and Treasurer Connie Preston Wise. Plans arc being made 10 order "Cat's Meows" of the Cheshire High School Building and will be for sale if enough' people are interested in purchasing them. For more information call 367· 74S7 or 367-7792. Fellow:~~p VINTON - Homecoming Chapel with potluck dinner at p.m., Danny Hager speakipg in morning scr\'icc and Vinton and Marce!l ... Rankin and Katrina Camphell singing in the afternoon. There will be no · evening service. · · , ; Let copy your old family photos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We alao do passport photos, Identification photos and · photo finishing. Ul TAWNEY STUDIO 424 llCONO AVE. , 1WJ.110L11, • 'I , �--.. • ' : Page C4 • -'"''' 1 • ._..,. ,, • ~Times Landers Lo' Antck• TilllC.l. s-ndkatc and Crc · atuB Po~y • Middleport • Oelllpolla, of grief don't ·always show ajfriend's true colors Ann 199~. Sundly,June1,1187 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaent, WV s).n..•o.:atc'. ' By ANN LANDERS · · Deilr Ann Landers : You recently printed a letter about a diabetic dri· ver who caused the tragic death of a young woman and permanent injury to her fiance . The driver, who had · failed to. monitor his blood sugar, , appare ntly passed out at the wheel . when the accident occurred. The writer indicated that the San Diego ' District Attorney did not press .,: charges. This is incorrect. Criminal charges were filed by my office in March, and the driver is being prosecuted for vehicular manslaughter. I hope yorr will set the record s.traight. .• Paul Pfingst, District Attorney, County of San Diego, Calif. · Dear District Attorney Pfingst: Many thanks for the correction and the update . It's good to know that justice prevails in San Diego and that the streets are now safer. · Dear Ann Landers: I am a psychologist who has· practiced grief therapy for 25 years. I thought " An Open Letter to Bereaved Parents" was excellent. However; one sentence from your reader troubled me . She wrote, "You will find out who your true friends are at this time ." This is 'nOt necessarily so. · People often say stupid things or avoid mourners n01 out of malice but discomfort. Friends who disappear or seem indifferent don't necessarily love yorr less, they · simply can't deal with the emotional pain. Many feel extremely guilty. They avoid you because they don't know how to act or what to say. Sometimes, the grieving person needs to lead the way. A griever ' once told me, "I had · a friend who abandoned me completely. She did: n 't even give me a phone call. I couldn't believe it She. was one of my·closest friends. Finally, I reached out to her and invited her to lunch.· .. She f ried througllout the entire : meal: ' See,' she said, 'this is why I didn't call . I can't stop ctying.' I told her, 'So cry, but don't lose me and don't let me lose you.'" -. There 1re ~at losses deeply felt m ttmes of gnef. The Joss of friend· ship because people don't respond the way we think they should only adds to the grief. I plead for forgiveness and understanding in the midst of your pain. - Therapist in Min·. neapolis - Dear Therapist in Minneapolis: Thank you for a moving Jetter. Mary Bailey of Galesburg; Ill., sent me a poem she wrote in 1982. It was writ· ten following the death of her daughter, Di~ne, who was on her way horne from college for Thanks· giving · break when an automobile accident claimed her life. Here is the poem: . . Please, dear friend, Don't say .to me the old cliches, Time heals all wounds. God only Jives you as milCh as you can bear, Life is for th_e living ... Just sax the thoughts of your heart. I'm sorry, I !ove you. .I'm here, I cart. · . . . ..' It's so lonely to always cry alone. Please keep corning by ~ven after many weeks have passed. When the numbness wears off, the pain of grief is unbearable. Don't ever expect me to be quite the same. . How can I be when part of my being is here no more? . J. "' " '. •• Hug nie 'and-squeeze my hand., I neetf your warmth and strength. But please know, dear . friend , Please don'i dro~ your eyes ':"hen· with your love, support and under· I am near. I feel so rejected now by God and standing, .i man. . I will live and love again and be Just lool( in my eyes. and let me grateful every day that. I have you. know that you are with me, DOn't think yqu must always 1\c Send questions to Ann Landers, strong for me. ' • Creators Syndicate, !777 W. Cen· It's OK to cry. •· . tury Blvd., Suite 700, .Los Angeles, It tells me how much you care. Calif. 90045 Let me cry, ~oci.. a_ BUSINESS MEETING . ' GALLIPOLIS· Three staff mem- Regis~ration b~ .will 'S .,,. .. • .," ..' ' " u• . Trust the 1lzste of Eckrich. • t:'' .. . i ~T~h-.~ - ~~ - ,~t~~~~,-.t-.~~-.~~~-sacie~scmpbook.~ .I e tum u u0 us po I Ica 1 c1Imate •In th.e _Ga ,,.I c0_Un ty 0 f.·193'1') ~- . 1 I LB. OR LARGER .. ~~~~:::"~~~t~~i~~~~~nt:~~~ ~i~~: er Education Guaranty Corporation ''"'.. ., ,. ,. ·" ·•.,. .. . "'! .- ... ., FRDIDAILY ' ·s OPPED PAftiES BONELESS .. 81 • ,._, I .. . Chuck . s II . •'" .-- •• • I ~ ; SPARE RIBS •., ~ '' . ... ..' ••• .. • •• '' ' PKG• '• ••\ I • •I · ' •'· ~ • • ·-· '" ' •' -GRill NIIS'r ' ·PAPER s· 00 ·&IIlLI .. . ·'1'\ KIA" BU s · KETCHUP MACARONI AID CHEESE c s 00 3101. 7.1 01. ROW. I COUNTRY CROCK M s II· 3LI. ) " 407 PEARL ST. Old Fashioned OHIO 45760 0~lnWQCSI~ ~ Wffi~(]J~0aoa ,. UNLI.IIED DOUBLE COUPONS .EVERY DAY UP TO· 50 4 I I. ,. ·J . • OPEft 24 ltOQRS .7 DfiYS A.WEEKI .' ' . - ' •Steak •&r.Und LB. local Internet access with a smile. .. ENGLISH COMBO STEAK. - • BONELESS BUCift .. . .. LB. LB. CUBE Put the squeeze on fleas this. summer ., < • ., .,,. . I REG. OR BUN SIZE j'.l Gongres,s, education officials at odps on college cost controls ,, ' ' ~ . • I LB• PKI. LB. :,• hers from Southeastern Business May 22 at the Ramada University in · By JAMES SANDS Columbus. Special Correspondent Jeanette Shirey, Fiscal ofticcr, The 1932 election for State Rep· Alice Farley, director of Financial · rescntative for Gallia County Aid and David House. director of involved two farmers, H.E. Shaver Computer Services were in atten· of Cheshire Township and VJ . dance at the corporation's 1997 Niday of Green Township. In l932 Spring Seminar which dealt with nearly half of all residents of Gallia r updates in lender and school regula· County lived on a farin , about dou.tions for the upcoming fiscal year. blc the national average which was . CAR SHOW 22 percent. RIO GRANDE · More than 200 Tiffany In 1920 farmers made up 22 per· antique cars ranging from Model Ts .--.=-.., cent of the popu· BEAUTY PAGEANT to T-Birds will be on di splay at the lation and held GALLIPOLIS - Tiffany Lynn Bob. Evans Farm during the 2 1sl about 22 percent Callihan. daughter of -Doyle and annual Antique Car Show Sunday. of the nation's June 22. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. · Tonya Callihan of Chillicothe. w<>n wealth. By 1932 second runner up in the Little Miss The Appalachia Old Car Club, of farrncrs were still Jackson. is sponsoring the event competition for the Feast of the about 20 percent where 40; classes of antique and Flowering -Mo<>n Festival Pageant of the population classic cars arc judged. The . event held May 22 in Chillic<>lhe. but they held only 7 percent of the ·. nation's · Hcr :sistcr. Danicllc, also cnmpct· will also feature an antique steam wealth. · and power engine cxhibiti<m . Spon- ·cd in the Petite Miss competition . The value of land in Gallia sored hy the Scioto Valley Antique , They :ire the grandchildren of County was $33 an acre before the Power Association. owners of these Allen ·and Jeanie Cox of Gallipolis Great Depression. By 1932 the machines arc invited to display their and William Jones of Mercerville value per acre had declined to $23 antique farm equipment, steam and and Paul and Brenda Kincaid of Yin· per acre. Farmers · were payi·ng . . hit-and-miss engines for free . ton. twice as much for their necessities AT YOUR .S ERVICE'- The Fa_ l rmont Delry Farm was begun In 1909 by VIctor Niday. In 1913, of life in 1932 when compared to . tl)e Niday family began door-to-door milk delivery. It continued aa the Fairmont and Gallipo1914. but they were actually receivlis Dairy for many years. In 1932, V.J •.Niday ran for alate representative again at H.E. Shaver ing less for what 'they produced of Cheshire Township. . · than they had been in 1914. The By TAMARA HENRY families more discretionary income. gross income from all the nation's vened in the free market economy increase exports. The eJection farm question. In 1909 Niday farm s had declined from $17 bil· I USA TODAY making them eligible for Jess· linan· lion in t 9 l9 to $ 6 btllion in i 932 _ in order to protect banks and rail · between Shaver and Nfday was establishec! the Fairmount Dairy WASHINGTON The heat is cial aid. "! roads, never to protect farmers . The fairly close but Niday won 4,873- Farm. on for colleges to control costs. and Stanley O.lkcnberry, president of ..,;. Despite the fact that farming railroads had been given by the 4,325. To Shaver's credit· he fared Beginning in 1913 Fairmount members of Congress arc talking the American Council on Education, was in such sorry shape, the num- govcrQmcnt 23 million acres of free better than Roosevelt who lost in Dairy delivered milk door to door. about both carrots and sticks to get acknowledges costs arc rising. " In ber of farms in Gallia County actu· land only to turn around and drive Galli a County 60 percent to 40 per· Their first ad stated: "Pure. sweet · them to cooperate. part that's true because state governally increased in the fir~t_few years . many farmers out of business cent. As a matier of fact Roosevelt milk and fine cream from tu!Jcr· Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., menls o~cr 'the last decade have o f. th~ Great Dcprcsston; The _ through .exorbitant shipping fees. never did carry Gallia County. culin tested Jersey cows will be got the attention or college officials been pulling back on investment in mcrcasc, however, could be found Banks-had been bailed out between · Victor Niday also won the elec- delivered at your .door by calling last week when he suggested Con- higher education" to pay for other •.n the growmg number of tcnam the Civil War and 1932. On man . tiqn in 1934 for State Representa· 715. on exchange 17 or by calling farmers . People who had lost ·thctr . · · f y gress may have to regulate tuitions mandatory programs such as wctfale · b · h ·· b k h occastons through tJghtenmg o the tivc. He beat a Methodist clergy· 407R." In 1927 Victor's sons Paul · JO s m t c ctltcs came ac to t c . A · to help Americans pay for college. or corrections. h h d money supp1y. gam 1armers were · man named Walls that year 4,949 to and Carlos organized the Gallipolis 1arm area w11cre t cy a gro~n . the losers. · specifics · on To hold down costs, though, Dodd offered few 3, 104. Rev. Watts based his cam- Dairy which operated for about 25 · how costs could be regulated . But he Ikenberry says many college offi· . up.H_ . h f In 1932 Democratic candidates , paign on some 'unusual ideas on years on Third Avenue. With two 11 1 ISlonca y t h.c armers predicted the public would favor cials arc reshaping priorities, elimi. ·r , h 0d .meIu d'mg Rooscvc I1 ror prest'dcnt education. His ideas were regarded delivery trucks .they sold door to Ch cs h tre .owns tp approac c d Sh r s R . rcgulations if efforts are .not made to nating programs .and reducing scr· aver I or tate cprescnta· as "wac ky ." In fact they were so door fresh sweet milk. Mayllowcr I.arm pro bl ems d 1. f[erenl I y t han Ihe an · f d · keep colleges affordable. Right now, vices. .,. h. Th p uvc , avorc govcrnmcm mterven· . "wacky " that 20 years later they and Blue Valley .butter, Green Spot G rccn ,owns 1p 1anncrs. c op· h 1 b' J' · f f' · though, he admits there 's more sup· He says t~c rate of increase in - th d lion to c p sla 1 tzc pnccs or arm were passed into state law. Niday orange drink, and Krimko choco- . . 1 1890 I u ast movcmcn m c s an d pori for giving higher education a tuition and fees has slowed in _recent . pro uct s. The McNary-Haugen was defeated in the primaries of late milk. The Gallipolis Dairy had •. t hc carIy t900 s h adb ccn strong m f h . 920 ·t years. variety of incentives. . -r h' Ch h' movement o t e I s soug 11 to 1936 by Robert Betz who then was one of the great slogans in Gallia • Ch cs h•rc .owns •P- 0 ne cs 1rc . ·. . . d II ,' . " Everyone 'knows that students ·' usc pncc supports an a olmcnls IO a 25-ycar-old law student. The tally history: "You carr whip our cream ' Towns h'tp rarmcr AI v_a. Agcc h"-d help have to get higher education, and so , Also, he says fewer than 5 per· stabiltze farm income. Rcpub· was I ,667 to 1,38 1. but you can't beat our butter." . even gone on to nauona 1 promt· 1.. -11 · . in a . sense, it's a seller's market. I •. cent of all students attend c<>lleges Niday had been County Trcasur· · h F • All' d. tcans sit frowned on slron~ govOf course Roosevelt as prcsi· worry that there arc (fewer) inccn· and un.ivcrsitics charging $20,0oo or ncncc m t c anncr s lance a~ crnnlcnt intervent ion in the market cr from 1918· 1922 as well as being dent signed into law (Agricultural what came, to be called· -the Populist r d ·Mc Narylives for them to think about ways in more ..lkenherry says most full-time . p1ace · an d ha·d. dc,catc active in various farm organiza· Adjustment Act of 1933) many of or People s party. It was the opm· H . . which they can reduce those costs to un<!crgmduatcs pay_less than $6,000 · Ch h. augen every lllnc 11 came up . The lions. including the Farm Bureau. the ideas Shaver and other Cheshire ,, 1on o 1 many cs JTC area 1armcrs R hi' , · · provide tlic educational needs-of stu· in tuition and fees annuallv. 1Utwn w;ts to which itself was divided on · the farmers had been advocating. · ' that the government only inter· cpu tcan . so dents , and. at ~he same lime. keep •·, (down) the overall citSt of running No Credit, Slow Credit these instiJutions.·• ' Rep. Howard "Buck" McKeon, Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? • R-Calif., shares Dodd's passion for •,. holding down college costs and says • At Dutch Miller Chevrolet, for a while then -just stop and we'd bitten and can have ·allergic. reac- ly works) on the carpets. It's non· one way to stir the creative juices in By KAREN FELDMAN WE CAN HELP be covered with llcas again.'' tions. toxic but dehydrates the eggs and the higher education community is Fort Myers .News-Press to have their· costs examined by a A Ilea. The best advice generally -comes they die. Last June, she started using If You Have At Ltlaol 81,300 You sec one. On to the pet. Forget the heavy- four-month Commission c)n College Frontline spray. "Within two days. from veterinarians who know 'the a month lncoitte It's on the dog's back. there was not one Ilea. " she says. encfiiY· Most offer' printed literature duty Ilea shampoos, dips and col· Costs. Legislation to create such a · . . . panel is jlcnding. . No big, deal , you say, it'sjust one "There aren ' t lleas in the house, and consultations on how to handle Iars. Accounting · A recent General infestation. you're going to usc Frontline If either:" little Ilea. "There arc always going to be or Advantage, you don't want to poi - Oflicc report says college tuition has · But once a female flea finds a . And. because the lleas don't bite hosl - most likely your dog or cat the dogs, the animals aren't having . fleas outside." says Dr. Larry Mur- son your pet with too many pesti· increased 234 percent since the early $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ - she goes into eating and repro· any allergies. "All the dogs have put phy of lehigh Acres,. Fla. And that's cidcs. Read the labels for specific 1980s, far outpacing the cost of lliv· Don't Poy Thooe High K•ntucky ing and gains in 'income. And some instructions. ducing m.odc. She'll suck up to 15 on w~ight, their coats arc getting where they icap onto your pet. . and Ohio tnt•r..t .Rotoot He · suggests treating the lawn Cut a two-inch piece off a Ilea fear President. Clinton's tuition tax times her body wc·ight in 'blood a day shinier and it's because they don :t Mony _Vohtcl.. Are Avoltoble Wlllt with the pesticide · Dursban to rid collar'( store the rest in a scaled plas· breaks. li>r the middle class and hig· ,. from your pet and lay 25 to 50 eggs. have fleas. " NO MONEY DOWNI Howard Kutz of Lehigh · Acres, your yard of fleas . But he warms to tic .wntaincr) and place in the vacu- gcr Pcll Grants for needy students In 30 days. I 0 fleas can produce CALL 24 HOURS A DAY· · · 7DAYSAWEEK ... 1,800 adults 90.000 eggs and Fla., has an indoor cat and 'an outside "judiciously usc Dursban. In the um cleaner bag to kill lleas when would case thc pressure on colleges cat. He sprinkles Boratecm on his '90s, it's time to stop putting chcmi· they hatch . Replace when you to contain costs. The tax break gives 173.000 larvae. . · ·- " In addition to their prodigious carpet · to dehydrate Ilea eggs. and cals into the environment" whenev- change bags . reproductive propensities. their applies Advantage to the cats er possible. Kroll cautions not to apply pesti· :.-: other infuriating habits include leap· monthly. With the topically applied cides to y.our carpet when the pet has "I sec a Ilea or two.on the outside Advantage or Frontline, lleas die just been treated with· Advantage or :: ing 13 inches in a single bound, · -- developing immunities to pesticides. cat once in a while when I comb her, when .they make contact with the Frontline since 'that might cause a f."' causing anemia, worms and allergic . but not many. " he .says. dog, so it's not vital to ciear the yard, toxi-c reaction . .,.; •• reactions in pets and sleepless nights Dr. William Kroll, a Cape Coral, too. But to handle a heavy outbreak, But both veterinarians arc optiFla., vclerinarian 1 prefers Frontline this is a good way to start. · ::: for traumatized pet_owners. mistic. · Kroll and Murphy believe ·• Although Americans.spend more slightly over Advantage. "Frontline H the problem is severe in the the new products, ·using diflcrent ·~ than $1 billion a year on fle a-fight- gets in the hair follicles," he says, house as well, Murphy suggests call· chemicals, will htiVC more . staying :~ ing products, flea populations "so that makes it last longer. Advan· ing professicmal firms that handle power than their predecessors. · · ~remain strong. But, in the past year. tage _can get diluted if the pet gets llcas, to treat your home. After that, The result: perhaps a fl ea-free · :; 'two new products - . Ad-vantage and wet." sprinkle boric acid (Borateem usual· future for pets and their humans. 1 ·'"' Frontline - ·have helped pet owners Another treatment. Program, given in pill or liquid form monthly, "' put the bite on these pests. · !:~ Both arc app.lied on the animal's seems Jess effective. "I've used it for about a year and ,•, 'back. Once applied. they are sup· g posed to kill lleas for a month. ~sy · a half and I' m not (inding the sucapplication and good results have cess I'd like to see," Kroll says. He recommends it only for animals that ,_ converted many animal lovers. http://www.eurekanet,com '' Take Hope Reynolds, of Buck· are isolated fronl other pets and out"' ingham •. Fla., who has II German door flea infestations. The advantage of Program is that ~~ shepherds. ·~ " The fleas have just been horren· it has no pesticides,just a substance ':: dous" in the 25 years she's been that prevents the flea egg shell from ::' breeding dogs. ''I'd try every new hardening, killing the flea. The dis·. ·· product that came oul. They'd work advantage is that animals still get ' FBAN 29 from 9 a:m. uptil noon. and~~= ' OH • Point Pleasant, WV with loday's ~®W [;)ill0~~09 .. • �PegeCI• .. , a• # PI I Sunday,June1,1~ Pomeroy • Mlddlepc;rt • Galllpolla, ~H • Point P11111nt, WV ------·--· Sund8y,June1,1197 .Strength from seasonal rebirth l By VILMA PIKKOJA ' . . . . . . ...._.. utbul• Page C7 Congratulations, • GALUPOUS - Bold brush strokes of color of the early sprins- flowers are the promise of beauty that the month of May leaves for June to fulfill. The seasonal rebirth has always influenced me. 'J'here is a strength we often overlook arid forget to draw from. It is now 52 years ago when I needed that strength to the fullest. Starting on May 13, 1945, I was given a slip of paper with the date on it, giving me five days to move south from the German town of Zwickau. I was lucky to have good footwear because in the foilowing 14 days my feet becaine to me my most important concern. I had been evicted from my hometown Narva and having just walked out; I bad lost everything· and was allowed to choose one pair of footwear- given just a permit by the German officials to buy one pair of shoes. I chose walking boots. . Estonia was a well-to-do country, and even after lji.l,lljA many years Qf w~r, I was able to find in _a store a pair of black leather Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Plea88nt, WV '97 ••• ,.• · u p · Ground ~You're Really ,the CLASS of '97 a~kle-high . sh~s wtth real rubber, not synthetic, · soles. These shoes, a pair of eyeglasses and my wristwatch became my most cherished possessions that saw me through the hardest times. I wouldn't have been able to replace any of them. ff you happen tO go out Pine · I had my belongings in a rucksack; but, not being a German, I was not In GslllpOI/s on old used to carrying things on my back. It tired me, so I traded a pack Of ciga· Routa160, there on the left hill· relies. the nun at the hospital had given me for a red "wagele" - a fourside you find Mr. snd 111'8. wheel small wagon in which I could place my sleeping; food rations, my Wendell Harris' home - above rucksack and a little of water. · s gloriouS field of poppieS and I pulled it behind me walking on the "army moving" ~trip- a somewhat a petch of blue "Lsdy on the narrower strip next to the regular Autobahn, the motor vehicle highway. This Lske~· flowers. strip was constructed of a different kind of paving material. 'It was more resilient and easier on the feet, as it was plahned by the Nazis as a walkway for moving troops on foot. kilograms of dried meat - that became my . KEVIN AND VICKI SMITH And, it came down right had for me. I could walk without' a fear of being · only protein supply, besides a loaf of bre.ad that I had traded for the second: run over by a moving vehicle. It was a pedestrian strip next to the outside carton of cigarettes (lucky-:- I wasn't a smoker). · : berm. · · · The hard rye bread and meat, along with. the lemonade and wild green~ · This being early in May, the countryside was greening and the trees, I could find under the trees, tha.t was my nQOn meal. Then I pulled my wagoll'l GALLIPOLIS . Vicki Michelle Dillon , sister of the bride; Wendy which I was told were fruit trees, were partially in bloom. The roadside was as far away from the r\)ad as I eould and tried to find a inclination away fto~ Dillon and Kevin Ryan Smith were Smith, sister of the groom; and Amy landscape clean - no trash, no weeds, just some low shrubbery and fruit the road. I wrapped myself in the sleeping bag ard slept fo! three-quarteN< united in marriage Saturday, April Bush. They wore pale yellow floor- . trees. I set my day by my watch. of an hour. The first IS minutes were the roughest. My limbs were stiff. 26 at Grace United Methodist length gowns and carried bouquets As early as 6 a.m., I started my day of walking. I followed the timeWhen I started to move, that was usually the time when I started to sing! ChUrch in Gallipolis. of yellow and peach roses, The · walking as fast as I possibly could for four kilometers (a kilometer is 0.6214. Yes, I could do that quite comfortably because the traffic moving was on thC:: The bride is. the daughter of flowergirl was Taylor Foster. She miles) and that was usually less than · highway and the distance was far enough away that lung-power I had lefl! Henry and the late Beverly Dillon of wore a white satin dress and carried one hour. The time that was left from didn't scare the cars and' their were no horses for sure. : Gallipolis. She is the granddaughter a white basket of rose petals. Guests the hour, I allowed myself to walk Th~ song that I always cho.se to sing when my body didn't want to listerc of Frances LeNoir and Elva Dillon, were registered by Kate leisurely, loosening my limbs; but, to me was a chorus in Estonian language of Beethoven's "Ode to Joy.'' ~ both of Gallipolis. The groom is the McCormick. never stopping until half ·an hour If I tell you another time about my night-lodgings; that will allow met~ son of Bryce and Nancy Smith of Rob Skidmore was the·best man. before noon. I was fOrtunate that for compare some plant notes. . . · -: Gallipolis. He is the grandson of Groomsmen were Tommy Dillon, . those two weeks I had no serious ·········: Helen Adams of Crown City and brother of. the bride; Kevin Hover, rainstorms- a little sprinkle didn 't If you h·appen to go otlt Pine Street in Gallipolis on old Routel60, thert Evelyn Smith ofGallipolis. Trevor Gladfelter, Todd Hilton · and bother me. It cooled me down and on the left hillside you find .JI,tr. and Mrs ..Wendell Harris' home- above C· . The ceremony was performed by . Breni Simms. The groom and his the wagon and the sleeping b~g glorious field of poppies and a patch of blue "Lady on the Lak~" flowers. ~ Rev. David C. Hogg. Music was party all wore black tuxedos with made a comfortable seat to rest and Easy. to gro": and spectacular looking: the showy blos.som~ were pre:: provided by Christian Scott and vests and yellow rose boutonnieres. eat. . served m Egypttan tombs an_d the Austrahan poet McCrae deptcts them at organist Edie Ross. Wedding coordi- The ring bearer, Devin Walker, wore : I usually filled my water bottle symbols of the bloodshed of war. .. nator was Jerri Allie. The sanctuary a short white suit and carried a white ' wherever 1 stayed overnight, and I And ·now the war years of my past are memories I share. :: was decorated with an array of fresh satin pillow. had a small bottle where I mixed the -········ " . spring flowers. Twin brass cande; The reception was held at the vitamin lemonade that the nurse at Another of my favorite spring flowers is Iris. The fleur-de-lis has been th~ labras decorated with swags of fresh University of Rio . Grande with a the hospital had given me as her emblem of France for centuries. A very appropriate flower for the City of thli; flowers and satin bows adorned the buffet dinner and dancing . The wed"life-ration," along with the two · Gauls. . · · -· ~lter. ding party arrived in two white limP.S. The beautiful iris specimens were grown at Hi-Low Farm of Da~ Given in marriage by her father. ousines. The five-tiered wedding m. beauUtutlrta llfMCiman was grown Lilies. Call Bob Shaver if you want to.see them. They are gorgeous. .M' ihe bride worc.a Straight floor-length cake was decorated with fresh VIlma Plkkoja Is a llfa..long gardener and a founding member of the 11t the HI-Low Farm of Day U/1811. beaded gow n with a halter neckline spring flowers . The couple honeylla Area Herbal Guild. · · : and chapel-length train . She .carried mooned in Cancun, Mexico. a cascade of fresh yellow arid peach _ _ spring flowers. The bride is a registered nurse at Kim Dressel . sister Of the bride. Cabcll-Huntington Hospital. The was' .the matron of honor. Brides- groom is an investment executive ~aids were Amee Rces: Meredith with Advcst. Inc. in Gallipolis . The Smith, sister of 'the groom: Angie .couple resides in Gallijlolis. · ·· Stre« Dillon-Smith LEE RIITGERS . MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL BlG BEND FOODI.AND = BEN WHITE SEm RICHARDS DON JONES JOE ALLEN CHAD CARPENTER WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL BIG BEND FOODIAND GAillAACADEMY GAWPOUS FOODLAND BUCKEYE HILLS C.C. · WELISTONFOODLAND UNiv. OF RIO GRANDE GAWPOUS FOODLAND WEllSTON HIGH SCHOOL WEllSTON FOODLAND SHAWN MICHAEL .JOSH STEWAAT . JENNI l.ANE · . MATI BLACKFORD WEllSTON HIGH SCHOOL WEllSTON FOODI.iA.ND MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL BIG BEND FOODLAND WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL BIG BEND FOODLAND RIVER VALLEY H. S. BUCKEYE FOODLAND GALLIA ACADEMY OHIO VALLEY FOODLANI1' MANDY PLANTS · MICHEI.LE MCKENZIE MIKE CONNOLLY AU .EN LAYTON JEREMY LITCHFIELD . OAK Hill HIGH SCHOOL ACORN PI,AZA FOODLAND PT. PI..EASA!'IT H. S. TRIMBLE HIGH SCHOOL BURR OAK FOODLAND PT. PLEASANT H. S. • ~ o..:: JESSIE SAUNDERS , RIVER VALLEY H .S. GAlliPOLIS FOODLAND . . . AMYBLACK .T he Buttaors Are True••• ER Photographer·Jack ;Mitchell to be featured at Rio Grande in June ' RUTLAND FURNITURE IS CLOSI 'ITS DOORS ee PER 1.! ' RIO GRANDE - lnternationally phmographer Jack Mitchell · will be the featured artist during th.e (llOnth of June at the University of ftio Grande and Rio Grande Com~nown ' Shawn. who encouraged Mitchell to concentrate on dance photography. Mitchell's works have been published in numerous hooks and muguzincs including Am(:'ricm1 Dctnc£~ Jack Mhchell " rnunity College. Mitchell's .works will he on display in the Esther Aile~ prccr Museum June 3 througli ~9 . ; The native or Key West, Fla .. . began his professional photographic career at the age of 15. His 'first tfation31ly published photograph. a portrait or his art instructor, :jPJlC3rcd in Tlw Complere PhotoR· mplwr. : After serving a four-year stint ·with the U.S. Army as a photographer in Italy. Mitchell took up residence in New York City where he bi:gan his career as a photographer of performing and creative artists. It was modern dance pioneer Ted : News numerous special assignment pho- tographs for the Arts and Leisure section of the Times. In addition to his exhibit, Mitchell himself will make an appearance on the Rio, Grande campus Wednesday, June 25. His visit is in conjunction with the summer graduate program offered hy the uni versity. Area residents interested in hearing Mitchell speak are invited to attend. . For more information, about the Jack Mitchell exhibit call 614-2457364 or 1•800-282-7201, extension 7364. ' J~IFEJ{ DON'T HAVE BUYERS REGRET - HURRY IN NOW WHILE SELECTION IS STILL GOOD! Portfolio, Dance Scene USA , Marisol and Alvill Aile\' America, Dance Theater: Jack MiTchell Plw· . · rographs . His suhjccts have ranged from dancers Rudolf Nureyev ' and Mikhail Ba.ryshnikov ·to singers Luciano Pavarotii and Leontyne Price. Pianist Vladimir Horowitz, actress Natalie Wood and film director Alfred Hitchcock arc also among the long list of notables that Mitchell · has photographed. Mitchell now resides in New Smyrna Beach, Aa., having completed ao45-year career in Ne.w York City in 1995. The New York 7imes featured a full page article highlighting Mitchell's work on Dec. . 17. 1995. The gifted Mitchell was bestknown to New Yorkers · for hi s I G US GO! ' EVERnHIRG SOLD "AS· IS" CASH & CARRY, DELIVERY AVAIUBLE HOT BUYS ON COOL AIR ·coNDITIONERS! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY: REFRIGERATORS RANGERS WASHERS DRYERS HUGE DISCOUNTS ·TV'S- 13~ TO BIG SCREEN ZENITH, MAGNAVOI . . 1/ TABLE LAMPS /2 PRICE > ADKINS · RIVER VALLEY 1;1. S. BUCKEYE FOODLAND PT. PLEASANT H. S. TWIN RIVERS FOODLAND ' • TIME IS TICKING AWAY Recliners Glider Rockers Bean Bags . Coffee & End Tallies .Televisions Mirrors Curios .. Le~mps.. Appliances Even tht Pldures on the Wall •• ' . NOT PICTURED · LEROY KING ' •, AMBER BALANDWINDER BURR OAK FOODLAND . ' I , ,. .40•60~' .0f1 ,, . ~ ' ;' .• ' C' " II: ,, l ' I· DONNA BECHTLE . . VANEESA DALTON . PT. PLEASANT H. s. TWIN RIVERS FOODLAND PT. J.>LEASANT H. S• TWIN RIVERS FOODLAND ,• RECLINERS DRASTICALLY .REDUCED. KITCHEll AID tlfllfll ROOI SETS STILL AVAILABLE• . EASTMAN'S . ' . ' LEON KING SCOTT GILLESPIE . OAK Hill HIGH SCHOOL PT. PLEASANT H. S. ACORN PI.AZA FOODLAND TWIN. RIVERS FOODLAND You've see-il them working in our stores, when they weren't in their classrooms. Now they're graduating from high school or college. To each one of you, CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES as you enthusiastically go from one phase of your lives to the.next..·.GOOD GOING GRADS!!! : ... Locally Owned and " ·Community-Minded · • In an effort to provide ·our readership with current ~ews, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 60-day deadline will appear during the ·week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays m'ust he submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. · 'j - Geod Selection ·, .. ' > ··~ ACORN PlAZA FOODLAND TWIN, fULLi QUEEN AND KING BEDDING AVAILABLE Ver~ TWIN RIVERS FOOD LAND . policy-~__. ,J TWIN RIVERS FOODLAND ' I I • J ' �'• - •• ,.ca., .,e I , Entertainment 7 , • . "'-1,1.., •• Farm Business ~~-----------------------Peoplejnthenews.------------------------~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Richard Lewis, the wizard c f whine, is finally 'happy. "It's not easy being happy all the time," said Lewis, who unleashes a stream of neurotic complaints in his stage act. "I have to practice not wearing black." · . The 49-year-old comedian and actor stars in a dramatic film , " Drunks," opening today, in which he plays a drug addict and alcoholic. Lewis and Kevin Nealon from "Saturday Night Live" will star th1s fall in a new ABC sitcom, " Hiller & Diller," in which they portray comedy writers. Lewis once staried with Janue Lee Curtis in the 1V sitcom "Anything But Love. " The native of Englewood, N.J., credits a high school principal with making him a star: The principal dis- · missed an assembly, leaving only Lew1s to get a lecture for being di s· Horton Foote ruptive. ~ uFor a class clown, that was like winning an Oscar," Lewis said in Thursday's edition of the Orange ,County Register. " I knew what I was going to do for the rest of my life." WHARTON, Texas (AP) - Dan Rather and Horton Foote have found .something in common· Their bonoms were slapped by the same doctor. The 65-year-old CBS News anchor was swapping stories with Foote about their hometown here when they discovered that both were delivered ·by the same doctor - Rather in 193 I, Foote in 1916. ' Rather talked with the 81-year-old Pulitzer-prize winning playwright for an mtemew to he broadcast Sunday on "CBS News Sunday Morning." CBS on Thursday released only some details of the interview. Foote, who draws upon his e~periences of growing up-in Wharton in his plays, told Rather that he regrets that the southeast Texas farm community is no longer close-knit. "I'm fifth-generation in this town, so when I grew up I was practically kin to everybody," he sa.Id. Foote won the Pulitzer for his play, "The Young Man From Atlanta." He has won two Oscars, one for adapting Harper Lee's book "To Kill a Mockingbird" into a screenplay and one for the script of "Tender Mercies." ATLANTA (AP) - Larry King is starting to wear out a path to the altar. The 63-year-old Washmgton-based host of CNN's " Larry King Live" wdl marry 37-year-old Shawn Southwick in Los Angeles on Sept "This is my first besherte," King said Thursday, using the Yiddish word for the one who's t.ruly i~tended . "When something hits you when you want to spend all your nme wtth her - I never had that before in my life." Ms. Southwick, who has a son, 1s a Los Angeles businesswoman and entenainer. It will be King 's seventh marriage and Ms. Southwick's third. King said CNN founder Ted Turner will be best man, Mane Osmond will probably sing- Ms. Southwick used to sing backup for her - and AI Pacino, who joined them on the1r first date, will recite a love poem by e.e. cummtngs. King, who is Jewisl\, and his Mormon bride-to-be haven't yet figured out who will marry them, although King joked that perhaps he should ask Supenor Court Judge Lance Ito, who presided in the O.J. Simpson trial. s: NEW YORK (AP) - Joan Lunden wants to put to rest any rumors that she was fired from "Good Morning America." "When you 're fired, you're fired, and you go home and you sit home. Valley Artist Series scheduled announced t ' ,. Stephen Stills is finds success in alot of different places • RIO GRANDE - The Valley ically for the group as well as famil• Artist Series w1ll celebrate the 14th iar fullilcn~th clasSICs. : season of serving the residents of · Rounding out the '97-98 Valier southeastern Ohio and West Virginia Anist Series season is a visit from with three top notch in the 1997-98 top jazz voc·alist Banu Gibson, April: season. 24, 1998. Gibson is one of the fe"' British musical Me and My Girl present-day jazz vocalists who hoi$ kicks or the '97-98 season Oct. 5. =~~~~;~:~ly to songs from the '20f The show ran for four years in England beginning in 1937 .and was the Her performances highlighi. inspiration for a film version which "America's golden age of populat used the title of the musical's main music." Gibson and her se~tet hav(i tunc, The Lambeth Walk. been the featured performers al Toronto's Ballet Jorgen brings numerous concerts and jazz fest;'; Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet to vals. · the Valley Artist Series state March In 1988, Gibson and her band 10, 1998. The chamber-sized com- began reachinjl out an expanded pany under the dirc:ction of Bengt audience by including performances Jorgen has been hailed by ·The New with symphony orchestras. She and York Trmes as "a rare and exhilarat- her band have made over 40 appearing find. Freshness, authority and ances with symphony orchestras intelligence, as well as first-rate pro- since 1988. duction values, are hallmarks of its For more mformation about tickwork." ets or times for the artist scri~s call Ballet Jorgen performs original, 245-7364 or 1-800-282-7201. contemporary ballets created'l>pccif- By TOM LONG The Detroit News Stephen Stills is sitting m a Holiday Inn room in Indiana, talking to a stranger on the telephone. He's ' been talking to strangers on the phone a lot these days, so much so that he's had to go out and buy a headset to make it easier to do interviews. Why is Stills so popular? He expenenced something no other musician has experienced. He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame - twice in the same mghl. He was honored for his work with Crosby, Stills and Nash, the band he has perfotmed with for almost three decades and as a member of Buffalo Sprtngfield, the band he was in before CS-and-N. Not bad. "I 'm flattered beyond measure," he says. "But I have to be sure I don 't get too much of the attention. I have two bands to make sure everybody's getting the respect due them." / Of course both these bands h'ave . garnered more than a few honors together a band for , a TV show already. In fact, another member called The Monkees. from each band is already in the Stills says now he never really Hall of Fame. Davod Crosby was wanted to be a Monkee. "I went to inducted on 1991 as a member of the mtcrv1ew, but I walked in and the Byrds. And Neil Young, Stills ' saod, 'I really don't want to spend partner in Butlalo Sprongficld, was my life on lV.' !just wanted 'to sell inducted as a solo urtost in 1995. them some songs.:' Thcyt already But nobody else has pulled ofT had songwnters, so Stills passed the trick lwocc m one night. Docs the Monkees audition inforrita:tion Stills worry th1s will make hom along to another fnend. a guy he seem more like an instllUIIOn than a knew from New York named Peter hving, breathong artist'! Tork. "Every time I go to see Ketth "It really took some convincing Richards, he 's supposed to be an from me to get him to go up there," instatuuon, but he msp1rcs me so Stills says. But Tork did, and he much I' m nor particularly worried became a Monkee. for life. about It," Stills says w1th a smooth Stills. on the other hand, ended ,drawl up writing what would become one In many ways, Stephen Stills of the most famous and most lastwas the essential rock artist of the ing protest songs of the era, "For '60s and '70s. Now 52, the Dallas What It's Worth." With its haunting native was a llcdghng songwntcr first lines, " There's something hapwho had bounced from New York pening here to Los Angeles by the t1me he was ''What it is ain't exactly clear," in hts early 20s. The legend goes he the song became Buffalo Spring· was hanging out m Los Angeles field's first hit and even now with fellow singcr-songwnter remains Stills· best known song. R1ch1e Furay when he spotted an "That one still gets played more old folk1e huddy from Canada than anything else I've ever writnamed Neil Young driving down ten," he says. ·"The song has taken the street in a hearse wtth h1s on a whole new ljfc and meaning in fncnd, bass player Bruce Palmer. relationship to today 's troubles." The four got together, found drumAnd yet despite its protest roots. mer Dewey Martin. and Buffalo "For What It's Worth" can some· Springfield was born . times be heard over the sound sysBut not before Stills had tried tem at a Kmart, a fact that amazes other avenues to Hollywood suc- Stills. "It surprises the hell out of cess. Like having friend Jack me," he says. Nicholson introduce him to director Between Stills, Young and Bob Rafelson, who was putting' Furay, Buffalo Springfield may I Stiff .competition for the Tonys this ·year Stephen Still• have simply had too much talent for its own good. Internal battles led to the band's breakup after three bnlliant albums. Then in 1968. Stills met with Crosby, who had left the Byrds, and Nash, who was sull in . the Hollies, at Mama Cuss's house. They sang together, and a band was born. They played their second gig in front of a half m1lhon people at Woodstock m 1969, the same year the band won a Grammy as best new artist. By that ttme Neil Young had come on board and the sizzling gu1tar duels he fought with Stills have become almost as legendary as their personal battles. Young eventually Jumped ship. But despite solo careers, Crosby's well · publicized drug addiction and the band's up-and-down commercial fortunes, CS-and-N have been per· forming together for 28 years. ' "The best music we make is together," Stills says. " We're friends. after all is sa1d and done. Very dear friends." And the band docs not 1gnore its history. "We do cvcrythtng from everybody 's everything," · Stills says with a laugh. "We were doing 'Turn. Turn. Turn' for a while; we even threatened to work up (the Hollies' ) "Bus ,Stop."' And then tilt band has its own large catalog to draw on . How do you keep songs fresh when you're doing them for the IO,OOOth time? " We basically park tt for every· other tour, be~ausc they will get old and stale," Stills says. "And I've changed the arrangement a few times on songs t<l where they really sparkle for me. We have an arrangement of '49 Bye-Byes' now that's just killer.'' Stephen Stills has six children - the oldest 27, the youngest a 6month-old daughter. "I 'believe in the volume method," he says. "A couple of them are going to have enough money to take care of me when I get old." He isn't really all that concerned about keeping up with the. pop musk world these days.' Mention modern acts like Son Voh or Wilco to him - bands that would never have existed without the influence of Buffalo Springfield - and he has no idea who they arc. "You mean there arc bands out there actually writing songs again '! " he asks. He says when he was at the second Woodstock concert a few years ago. "I saw one of these super power bands, anti I had to leave because my teeth ached.'' But Stills certainly knows what he is about, and that is playing music in front of people. Tarwntum Valley (PL) Nwa Diapllleh Steven Cunis Chapman has helped write a new definition for Christian music, but he w~nts to share the credit. · The multiple-award winning singer-songwriter, one of the superstars of Contemporary Christian music, has employed rock, p6p and other genres to carry his spiritual , message to a wider audience. Billboard magazine suggested that if Contemporary Christian music has its Garth Brooks, it is Chapman. "I've been fortunate enough to be pan of a movement of artists who have been able to take Christian, artists to a new place." says Chapman. The Kentucky native has been honored with three Grammy Awards " And I still love that best of all." Fli'TH EI.!MENT ONI! '• .I • Family N;glat Ia Back ••• Only Better/ MIY TUESMY IIIHI 4P&·9P&OILY . 1'111, SAT, BUN I'Rl. THIIU THUIII IRUCI! WIWIIN ' a and ,28 Gospel Mus1c Association Dove Awards for his work. "Music is just an incredible gift from the creator of all gifts. To have the opportunity to be part of the creative process is a very humbling thing," says Chapman. He says he writes from the per· spective of "a guy living in·the real world, affected by the things around him." Chapman wants to be ~een as a peer, not a preacher. "I want to remind people they are loved and treasured by the God who created them," he says. "That's why I'm so thankful for the gift of music. I want what I write and sing to be relevant to where people live their life. I write my songs out of life." His latest album, "Signs of Life," takes a new direction wilh a raw, leaner, sound. He feels it is his best album. ...' By DAVID PATRICK STEARNS COs sent out to sway Tony voters,: USA TODAY "Titanic" seems painfully simptiS.: NEW YORK - Get ready for the tic, while "Steel Pier" bubbles ovc~ weirdest, toughest-to-call year Tony with catchy songs. It's also doin~ has seen in ages. good husmcss. It has my vote. : There arc few clear favorites to Best play'! Whn knows'! "The dominate Sunday's tele~ast from Young Man From Atlanta" won '! Radio City Music Hall ," starting at 8 Pulitzer. "Stanley" I<Kik Brttislt p.m. ETIPT on PBS and moving to awards. But both pnlari1.e audienceS:: CBS at 9. And "Skylight" 1s closed. I vote foi: There's none of last year's con- "The Last N1ght of Ballyhuo," a' troversy - 1996 nommec Julie lovable. Capra-csque story about Andrews boycotted the ceremony Southern Jewish anstocrac)'. because her "VictorNictoria" colThe only sure thing· is "Chicaleagues had been overlooked - but go.," The revival of the 1975 musical the heated contest between shows about women behind hars should should justify the brighter spotlight win every 'category it's nominated the Tonys will get now that they're in, · including hcst revival, bcsl at Radio City with high-profile host actress <Bebe Ncuwirthl. actor Rosie O'Do~ncll . Maybe ·Broadway (James Naughtonl. choreography will inch closer to the pop-culture (Ann Reinking) and direction (Wal• main~trcam that It once <lelincd. ter Bobb1e). ·The one exception i~ Among the three nominated featured actress:· "Chicago's" Marmusicals still running, "The Life" is cia Lewis races Lillia.~ White in the most widely liked. But the indus- "The Life," Andrea Manin in "Can: try may find its tal"dry tale of pros- dide" and Debra Monk in "Pier." l titution unbo;coming. "Steel Pier," , love them all but vo_tc i<lf Monk. , ' . ' ' ' about' a dance maratho~ in Depres•• sion-era Atlantic City, has cla.o;.~ but was shut out by the Drama Desk ., awards. That leaves "Titanic," whiuh has partisans and may win by default. • " We do real nice going out there," ·he says. "It's like Curly said (in the movie ·~ity Slickers')", everybody gets one thing. 'And mine is playing guitar in front of bunch of people. · The Garth Brooks of Christian Rock By REX RUTKOSKI •• KUIIT IIUIRLL IN BREAK DOWN • AND TOMMY LEE JONU IN VOLCANO- J! I t ',Ill ', _. ..,. - _....., D . llurl*y,.U.1,1117 By TRICIA SERJU The Detroit Newa . Authorities are facing_up to a sobering fact - despite decades of consumer protection effort, the flimflam is alive, well and growing. "The con artists are getting more people to bite," said Paul Ric)lard, vice president and direetor of education at the Nalional Center for Finan· cial Education in Sap Diego. "There is no group more creative than scam artists," added Michigan Attorney General Frank J. Kelley. Pan of the problem is that ripoff experts have found a comfortable home - and,plenty of gullible victims - in cyberspace. Their main targets are consumers with poor credit histories. The comeon typically is that, foe an upfront fee, the victim's credit report can be cleaned up, allowing him or her to qualify for a car loan, home mortgage, insurance or even a job. "They are appealing to a certain but small group of individuals who have tapped out normal credit sources, maxed out on credit cards, and. are looking for one last loan to consolidate everything into a megapayment." Richard said. . Most ads that offer credit relief, RETIRES • Clayton (Junior) Miller, Thurman, haa retired from the Ohio Deperll!l8flt of Tranaportellon, Dlatrict 10, after nearly 30 yura of aervlce. Miller waa a foreman at the Gallia County ODOT garage. He was honored by his friends and co-workers with glfta and a dinner at the garage. "ODOT and tha chizlns of Gallla County are loalng a good employfH!," said District 10 Deputy Dlractor John Dowler. He added, "Clayton has aervad the State of Ohio well over lheae many years and II will ba dlfflcuh to raplace his experience." Miller Ia looking forward to more time with hia family and friends. Badly bruised Microware hopes wild ride is over 0 fast ·cash, elf bankruptcy aid are ripoffs, according to the National Center for Financial Education. "Many of them are fee scams," Richard said. "(The scam artists) say they have credit lines up to $50,000 and no income or assets are requtred, but you have to pay a $50 application fee. Most people who fill out the application couldn't qualify for any money, let alone $50,000." Desperation over finances mixed with greed - can easily turn · normally intelligent people into sit· ling ducks for scams. Ripoffs proliferate during spring and summer. It's this time of year when increased complaints of bogus home improvements or repairs, Inter· net solicitations, woric:-at-homesciuns and credit repair schemes are phoned in, said Carmel Weems, spokes· woman for the Better Business Bureau/Detroit and Eastern Michigan. "Right now is when we will see a leap . with home improvement schemes until about October," Weems said. "We see a surge in financial scams (because) this is the time of year when people are drowning (in debt) and they need help." Every year, nim-flam artists '• develop new and more creative ways to defraud consumers. Old stand-by ripoffs, like "work from home stuffing envelopes," have been updated to keep up with changes m technology. For example, victims are told they can malce $80,000 a year developing 1~\l'rnet websites at home. Such busmess opportunities may include the promise of distributorships, franchises or investment plans. "Even though the jobs might sound interesting, there is no way t~ere's that much demand for it," Weems said. "They say the job is easy then claim you can make a lot of money, but ask you for upfront money. . Like most fraud, business opportunity scams give off warning signs. They include being pressuted to sign a contract quickly and pay a large sum of money before you can check out the offer; promises of a large return on the investment with low risk; evasive answers by sellers, or an unwillingness to give disclosure documents requ1red by law. "Remember, the scam artists are taking advantage of every new technology from the Internet to'pay-percall phone lines," Kelley said. "Sometimes simply returning a tele- phone call ~ result in outrageous and unexpected charges." Some ripoffs are seasonal, Weemi said. Elderly consumers especially can expect to encounter at leasl one; \ horne improvement con artist, she said. ' Home improvement schemes work like this: a "contractor" knocks on the victim's door and offers tQ repave a driveway or spray trees for a discount. "They solicit you for busines; instead of you finding them," Weems said. "The decision to do anything on your house should be yours, then yo11 go·and find the business." Fall for a home improvement scam and the end result is a poorly done job. And with no company name, telephone number or address: the victim can'tloca.te the con ani siS to get back their money. :: One way to avoid home improvement schemes is to get estimates :- · in writing- and compare both price and quality of work. Consumer$ should not allow , themselves to be rushed into making a bad deal. "Verify that the phone nurpber works, and is not a pager number," Weems said. Carpe.n ter bees a nuisance to homeowners By MARK P. COUCH Microware 's into smaller and smallThe Des Moine• Reglater er products. Microware's operating DES MOINES, Iowa - A year system could control hand-held ago, Microware Systems Corp. was machines such as cell phones and a sizzling high-tech business. two-way pagers, and Microware It made its debut as a publicly held could collect a royalty on the sale of company in April 1996, while the 'each device. stock market was still crazy for new The problem is that the market for technology issues. those new·products hasn't developed And the Clive, Iowa, company yet. Microware warns its investors in was a hot ticket. The company makes official documents that "demand 1s the whiz-bang brains for the gizmos speculative" for some of them. and gadgets of the future - two-way How many cars have navigation pagers, car-navigation systems, set- systems? How many people are cartop boxes for 1V sets and telephones rymg aroond pagers with tmy keythat can send e-mail. Microware boards fer sending responses? Who calls its product "a real -time operat- wants to send e-mail from a teleing system for srn.art products." phone? That's unknown, the company . But instead of catching fire, Microware stock has gone down in concedes in documents filed with names, as investors were reminded securities regulators. Microware is .\hat high-tech is still a high-risk busi- betting;;tj;te.~ w.ill be .hug~ly popll\Br ness. produc!s. · During the past year, Microware's "They don't have to all be suesales nudged up slighdy. But its costs cessful, '! .Kaplan said. "If one-third exploded, a key executive quit and a of them hit, we'll do just fine, thank major customer delayed new prod- you. We're not a one-trick pony. We uets using Microware's nifty soft- want to have a Jot of chips on a Jot of ware, postponing a major revenue squares.·: stream. . T1mothy Summers, an investment . The result: Microware reported a analyst for Principal Financial Seculoss of $1.6 million, and the compa- rities in Chicago, said Microware ny's stock price plummeted from officials "are planting seeds today, nearly $24 a share to $6 a share. · but they are not generating signtficant Kenneth Kaplan, Microware's revenue from these new ventures. c~airrnan, president and. c~ief exec- They are trying to capture a large uttveandownerof4.7mllhonshares share of a market that doesn't exist - 39 percent of the company - had yet." · paper losses of more than $80 milBut Microware doesn't controlthe lion. His stake was wonh more than manufacturing process. Microware $111.4 million at its peak. At last JUSt makes'.the brains that make fanweek's prices, it was worth about cy products tick; it doesn't make the $30.5 million. fancy products. So when a manufacSo what popped the bubble? Why turer delays' the fancy product, it did Microware, which looked so postpones Microware's revenues. promising, become one of Iowa's A case in point. Motorola Inc. biggest losers in the stock market in Last year, Motorola of Schaumearly 1997? ' , burg, Ill., put on the back burner a Company officials and some out- two-way pager, called Page Writer, s1de analysts are 'confident that was powered with Microware's Microware will rebound, but it will real-time operating system. take time, they said. Microware·s: software would let One factor in the fall was a change pager users send messages on a in focus at Microware. The cornpa- small connected keyboard. ny's key market had been industrial The product was finally introusers. Microware's operating system duced in May, almost a year late. is plugged into big, expensive and The delay caused Microware's rarely replaced machines - MRI revenues to stall, because Microware scanners, ultrasound machines, expected to collect a royalty for each telecorn"'unications switches. They $399 Motorola two-way pager sold. are low-v<,>lurne, high-value products. Microware's base royalty target is 2 "We dec1ded to turn the company percent, KapJqn told potential 180 degrees," Kaplan told~ forum of mvestors. • . , potential investors in Des Moines in That delay al~o cost Motorola April. some money, because it owns 1.5 With comp11ter chips getting more million shares o~icroware - about powerful and cheaper ·to make, it II percent of th.ficompany. The valwould be possible to plug a power- ue of Motorola's ~take declined from hungry operating system 'like a peak of$35.6 million to about $9.8 million. before the tunnels are fully conBy JennHer L. Bymea GALLIPOLIS -We are hardly out structed. Liquid sprays of Sevin or of the lady beetle season, and carpenter bees are plaguing homes and other wooden structures in the yard. Homeowners may have noticed large, black bees hovering around the eaves, decks, and wood siding of homes. These are .carpenter bees searching for mates and nesting sites. TheY. cause cosmetic and structural damage to wood, and can inflict painful stings. Carpenter bees are similar in appearance to bumble bees, but have nesting habits which are different. Bumblebee's nest in the ground whereas carpenter bees tunnel into wood to lay the1r eggs. Carpenter bees overwinter as adults in old nest tuimels. Females lay their eggs in these tunnels. Some signs of carpenter bees include a coarse sawdust .~Jlel\ll·the entry -'.lllle, andoften.bur-. rowing soult(ls may be heard within the wood. Bare, unpainted, or weathered softwoods are preferred, especially redwood, cedar, cypress, and pine. According to Dr. M.P. Johnson of .the Untversity of Kentucky, the best time to control carpenter be~s IS producers who had tobacco set at that time or were in the process, scouting your fields now for the disease is critical. If blue mold spores did land in the atea, and are active, there should be signs of the disease by early this week. Growers ate llllvised to apply fungicides as soon as possible. Report any suspected cases to the OSU Extension office immediately. Please tune mto the WKOV 96.7 at noon t\) hear the most current blue mold forecast after the livestock repon. In addition, WB YG Big Country 99. 5 will also have the most current blue mold forecast duting their news reports. These radio stations will be updated every other day .as the information becomes available. The most important development is that there are confirmed cases of blue mold in North Carolina. Earlier this week, Dursban can be applied to woeld surfaces that are attracting a large number of bees. Residual effectiveness will be about 7-10 days, therefore retreating will be necessary. Tunnels that have already been excavated are best treated with an insecticidal dust into the nest opening. Perform all treatments at ntght to avoid the bees, or wear protective clothing. In addition, carefully read and follow·all'pestic1de labels. Leave the holes open for few days, allowing the bees to travel in and out, distributing the pesticide, then plug the hole with a wooden dowel coated with carpenter's glue. To further discourage nesting, keep garages and outbuildings closed when bees are looking for call at 614-446-7007. , TOBACCO and VEGETABLE PRODUCERS - The farm labor meeting is scheduled for June 17, at 8 p.m., at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Plan to anend and learn more about what's being done about the labor crunch in both tobacco and vegetable production. ' · CATTLE PRODUCERS - There are stillS good CjUality bulls available through the Southeastern Ohio Herd Improvement Committee and Pro'=' ducer's Livestock Association in Gat-· lipolis. Please call 614-446-9696 fQJ more information. The OCA Summer Round-Up is planned for June 28 and will be hosted by 'Union and Delaware counties. Also the Ope11 House and Dedication Ceremony for the new OCA buihling is June 3, 2-6 p.m. S~PRODUCERS ·The Ohio Valley Sheep Association pnounces th~ir Summer Show o~ ' Julte 21/ 1997. . .. PORK PRODUCERS - Plan to attend the World Pork Expo on Indianapolis, Indiana June 5-7. Call the office,for a detailed agenda. Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia Coun: ty 's extension,agent in agriculturo: an <I Delaware, Pennsylvania. , . · In addition to the ,radio-stations, to learn the most current forecast, yo11 may also call toll-free, 1-888-835BLUE, or the .OSU E~tension office in Galli a County at 614-446-7007. natural resources. AGNEWS BLUE MOLD • FORECAST Over Memonal weekend, weather patterns were favorable for the arrival of blue mold spores in Gallia county and thC surrounding areas. For those Annuities - For \t he fixed and variable at heart lion of their investment stable and unique ad vantage: the potential ' for guaran.tees a rate of return, although reduction of federal income taxes on the straight fixed annuity may gen- Social Security benefits. Investors erally offer a slightly higher rate of who are receiving Social Security return than the fixed option in a vari- checks may be paying the tax on some or all of this income. The earnable annuity. Mutual benefits or fixed and ings from a fixed or variable annll'· ity, when reinvested, can be omitted variable annuities from the formula that calculates how In addition to deferred taxation of much of your Social Security beneinvestment earnings, there are no initial sales costs for either fixed or fits are taxable. Not even "tax-free" variable annuittes, so all your money earnings from a municipal bond or goes to work for you. • And as long municipal bond fund can be exclullas you name a beneficiary, your ed from this calculation. Therefore, annuity assets avoid probate. Both reposition)ng some of your assets also offer a guaranteed return of may help lower the federal tues you principal to your heirs, with the vari- pay on Social Security benefits. • A 10 percent tax penalty may able annuity guaranteeing the current value or principal invested, apply to annuity withdrawals prior whichever is greater, Some variable to age 59 ln. Some annuity prodannuities offer even more generous ucts may impose a surrender fee on guarantees to he1rs. You also gain withdrawals during the early years. (Jay Caldwell Is 1111 Investment the benefits of systematic withdrawals and low initial and subse- executive for The Ohio Company In Its Gallipolis ollice.) quent investments . Moreover, both fixed and variable annuities offer investors a variable anaultles By JAY. CALDWEII;L. GALLIPOLIS - If you are not yet familiar with tax-deferred annuities, you may be missing an opportunity to stan a longtetrn investment plan. Many others have taken advantage of the benefits of these products. ' Why are they so popular? What is 1111 llllnUity? A tax-deferred annuity is a contract you make with an insurance company, whereby you invest yout money periodically or in a lump sum. The insurance ·company administers the contract, makes the investments and provides benefit payouts at a future ttme. In addition, your investment earnings grow taxdeferred until withdrawn, which makes annu1ties an attractive vehicle for building a retirement nest egg. Differences between fixed and Fixed annuities offer stability of principal and a guaranteed rate of return, which means you know exactly what you're going to receive for a given amount of time. However, when you invest in a fixed annuity, you do not have a choice of where that money is invested because the insurance company invests your money for you. That' s why the financial strength of the insurance company is particularly important if you're investing in a fixed annuity--the money you invested becomes pan of the general account of the insurance company. If the tnsurance company has any financial problems, those assets are subject to creditors. . A variable annuity is different because you have several invest· ment options from which to choose. Variable annuities are professionally managed. You also have a fixed option m variable annuities, which allows most investors to keep a por- Plant .g rowers have to make it in a hurry United States brought producers more than $3.27 b111ion in 1995, the Agriculture Department says. The top producer is California, followed by Florida, Texas and then Michigan. "But those folks (in the Sun Belt) have the luxury of being a year-round operation, where we !lave to be seasonal," said horticulture Professor William Carlson at Michigan 'State University. Michigan, with 307 greenhouse operations, produced $170 million in Right now, he is too busy at Post · DETROIT (AP) - Those millions of tender plants bought from Gardens Inc ., making sure other peogarden and home-improvement ple get their gardens growing. Spring stores this time of year get their,stan is make-or-break time for Michigan's in such places as Harold Schwall's floriculture industry, the nation's greenhouse near Rockwood, Mich. fourth largest. "R1ght now, we' re on 10 hours a Growing the Jllants from seed is big day, eight hours on Saturdays and business - but for onlr a few weeks Sundays. And if need be we'll put in, each year. . Schwall is a grower for Michi- overtime," Schwall said. "This is our gan's biggest greenhouse operation peak time; you've got to make it ' and he .loves plants. But his own gar- . when you can. '' The culture and sale of flowers, den will not be in the ground until this bedding plants and foliage in the summer. Farm H~',flii:K' Section • Con artists target the poor That's not the way they called me up," the 47-year-old ABC news anchor said in an interview for an upeomi.ng edition of TV Guide. ·· · Portions of the interview were released Thursday. It was her first interview since she announced Tuesday that she was leaving the show. ' "When I got the call (from ABC executives) it was to say, 'J01111, we wllllt you on prime time.' Was there an ulterior motive? You can dissect it and analyze it all you want. But I have to focus on the good pan - which is the opportunity I have'- and not obsess that I won' t be in thai seat anymore." Lunden said she will concentrate on p~me-time specials for the network. Her. last morning appearance would come in September. .. BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) - Dennis Quaid, Rohen Redford, Kristin S<:ott Thomas and Robin.Williams may be run· ning into each other this summer in Big Sky country. The actors will be in Montana filming movies. "The Horse Whisperer," starring and directed by Redford, will begin filming' in the Big Timber area on Monday. The movie will also feature Ms. Thomas, Sam Neill and Dianne Wiest. Llrry King · .Two other movies will begin filming in Montana I)CXt month. • The made-for-television movie, " Everythmg That Rises." starring Quaid, will stan fi-lming June 12. . Filming w1ll begin in mid-June on "What Dreams May Come" starring Robin Williams. "We're havmg a good year so far. " said Lontc Stimac. director of the Montana Film Office. ' ,: . repres~ntatives By GEORGE ANTHAN The Des MolnM Register WASHINGTON - Farming is ' easy, Kansan Dwight Eisenhower said. so long as ,you're 1,000 miles .. from the cornfield, and your plow is ·a pe,ncil. · And ,a lot more lucrati~e. too, for the potenllltcs Of the ttade assOi:iations that purport to represent the fanner and other segments of the rake in the bucks· allowances can cover anything from agriculture and food industries. In fact, chief executives of the deferred, compensalton to country trade organizations that represent club initiation fees . For example, Dean Kleckner, the agnculture, food and related industries in 1995 averaged $258,SOO in Rudd, Iowa, foumer who is president annual compensation, expense of the American Farm Bureau Fed· allowances and benefits. according to eratton, had compensation of filings with the Internal Revenue Ser- $188,000 and benefits and vice reported last memth by National allowances totaltng $117.600, the publication reported. Journal. National Journal noted that .~ wholesale floriculture sales in 199S, he said. The state's operations are centered in the Detroit area, Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo. "Our biggest items in bedding plants arc impatiens, geraniums: petunias, and then there are things like marigolds, sal via and about I0, others," said Carlson, who is also a floriculture specialist fot the university 's agricultural extension service.' Michigan growers got into flori culture after World War II, when California began cornering the market on vegetables. The National Association of Wheat Growers' executive vice president, Carl Schwensen, received $218,000. The American Bakers AsSociation, which periodically has worried that wheat fanners were selling too much grain abroad and presumably enriching ·themselves thereby, is headed by Paul AbenaniCI, who got $250,000. --.. ~ •\I :>l I - �•• .. . • .. " ., Sunday,June1,1987 S~ndly,June1,1117 -The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - =-· By BRUCE A. I'!ATil AN AP New.rt<alu..,o Plan G-56, by llumeStyl'eo lle•il!ners Network, makes a hold statement wllh it• spectacular window well and ver~atile oul· door spaces. The hnme, in all, has 2,525 square feel or living area. The larl!e living ruilon features a nreplace, a soaring 26-f•••• >'Bolted ceiling, a striking window wall and sliding glass doors lo a wraparound deck that lends itself lo • variely ur uses. The sunny, 1.-slwped kitchen is spacious and - eu~ily uc.:<:essible rrom anywhere un then~· tlnur. The seduded main -nnor nut~ler bedroom Is ac.~ rnss lhe hHII from u run bath, 8 linen dust'l, u guml- SOllllds hollow. probe with an ice pick For AP Spec... FMkne or awl10 dctcnninc how deep the 1'01 Bolli good weather and bad can . aoes. The pointed tool will readily damage windowsills ovef the years. penetrate roucd wood until it hits The sill -· the llat shelllike base of the window frame - is prone to damage from rain, snow and ice, as well as the sun's ultraviolet rays. Damp-dry and freeze-thaw cycles turn minor llaws in the paint into cracks . through which fungus invades the w~od. · Warning signs of rot are mildew · slliins and peeling or checkered paint. To learn if rot is present, lap the area with .a hammer or the handle of a screwdriver. If il feels spongy or sound wood. Ir 1'01 is superficial. scrape or sand ~wn to sound wood. If 1~ damage ts deeper but not extcnsavc, epoxy !'Csin and exterior-~ epoxy patchmg c~pound. avaalable at ,hardware or boatmg supply stores, can be used io fill the wood. If the rot is widespn:~. it may be necessary io reploce the sail. Fllllaa Rotted Wood - Scrape Away the soft rolled wood. Let the sill drv out. J'his may _.,...,_,; DRAMATIC WINDOWS soar to the 11~ok or this prowed chal•t, orr~rlng unobstrUCted Vlf'WS OrJhe landSCHII... . ,D . A central, open-railrd slairt'CiSe l~ads tn tl'r upfJt't llnm·. whkh has_ lwei lar~e bedrooms with .. ample closet sp••·e and a full bath. G-56 STATISTICS • · Swet"ping outdui1r v'i~ln~ c:un b~ t·sign G-'i6 hu.c; il li v·ing ruurn, kildu•n , lhrt•t• b.t 'llruums.lwu l'ull lmlhs ~nd n liwn~l ry roum , tulalin~:t 2.'i25 Stf1111ft' l't·t~l nf lh·ing l'ipil l~e 111 lht' dr~yht;hl hast-mt'nl \'t'rsiun . This plm1 ulsu ullt:rs a .. t•ruwls iJH Ct' foundatic~ll \lt"rsinn. whidt pmvidt•s 1.!110 Slfllurr f't't"l of llv: iu,.; Hrt'a : 1\ulh v~rsinns l't'Uitll't' 2"6 t·~tt·riur Willi fnuning . .' ." enjoyrd from -the •k)·llghtrd hal- .. cuny, whidt itl~u ullrr~ u railed nvt'rlnnk. hllu the li\·ing ruum . The tlaylighl busern~nt pm\· ide~ 'I. had. runrn, :. lwo -eon· lul'k - umft>r nnd a !'> t' n kt• roum wilh guril~t' NDIIOOM •·•• ll• r BAlCONY EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH - Christian P. Morrie, Jr., right, owner of Christian's Construction, Galllpolla, praaenll tha flrm'a April Employee of the Month to Okey Schartlger, Jr., Ch,ahlre. ·According to Christian, Schartlgar exhibited excellent work· · manshlp, perfect attendance and a great attitude. l 0 . .. .. . 11·111 , ness and franchiSe ...... ' GALLIPOLIS - Juanita and Leon Saunders, owners of the Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, Gallipolis, auended the finn's 66th annual convention in Chicago May 19-2 1. Owners participated in a variety o( seminars that focused on the latest trends in color cosmetics and application techniques. In addition. a va~ ety of seminars included lips on creating an ideal studio environment and new selling techniques. New cosmetic and skincare products for fall ' were introduced. ·' During social activities held the final night of the convention, entertainment included Las Vegas entertainer Wayne' Newlon. . G-56 TilE SIIJE t:NTRY ot>en~ Into the spacious living room. The 1..•.h~tK'd kilchen Is eo•ily accessible, ond opens Into o portion of Ihe lmng room Ihal con be used for a dining areo. A long hull leads lo (1-'or: a nwi·e detui/cd, scult:rl plun flj tl1i.~ lwu~r. im. •ludi!l# ~ruides 10 e.uir~wting t·rnil'!i tht" mnin ~ noor master bedroom, a full halh and n laundry art"& ond trt'nd ends ol Ihe rrur door . Ther.. I• a skylighted balcony, lwo bi'II..;OR15 ond a full huth Ut>SIR>rs. The doyllght basemrlll has o large rrcreallon room ond oddillonaiSlorage space. and fir~unl'inl{, $1 In IJouse rtJ' the Jl't-t'l.-, / 1. ( J. IJo.z: I M2, New Ymlr, N. 1'. IIIII ri · I 162. lle sure w in dude lht' plar~ ntmaber. Rugged, low maintenance general purpose fann mower for cutting hay and seed..crops ~~~HAY MOWER • SlmpHt belt drive • Few movlnQ parts • LOW maintenance • Easy height adjuttment Mac'a Farm SCioto Ollvar, Inc. Equipment Chillicothe, OH Barlow, OH !114-nl-2800 814-678-2685 • Unique windrow $preader aUac;:hment • Manufac turer malntams'U.S.A. warenouse Waggoner Equipment Albany, OH 614-698·2164 W.E. Fulton & Son Wellaton, OH 814-384·3887 Take The Cub Cadet Quality Test · Check Out our Spring Sale on superior PerfOrmers. . . Buy Now. Pay Later. No Interest/No Payments until october 1, 1997. 13 HP OHV/AutoGenr'M Model AGS 2130 wl38" H1 gh-Vncuum Cutt •ng Deck · • 13 HP Kohler Command OHV sing~ engine • Dired Drive Shaft 10 transmission • 8-speed AuloGeat,. Tranamis.1ion wiJh cruise COIIbol •.OptiOnal mulcling or bagging ., SlltPr1ca '2,299* 1 A little wei 6 Oregon's capital 11 - and spice · 16 Rosary items 21 Little:Orphan..., 22 Love 2.3 Investigation 24 Sprite in "The Tempest" 25 Female relative .26 Moonshine: 2 wds. 28 "I cannot- - lie" 29 Where Oslo is: abbr. 30 Mugs 31 Concealed 32 Pul away for future use 34 Have some lunch 35 Tiny colonists 37 $oak, aS flaK 38 Z1p and area 40 Sold-oul notice: abbr. 4t Tint 42 Fool part 44 Part of F.B.I. 46 Lacking in smarts 49 Improve, in a way 52 "-Fair" 53 Gratuity 55 Stab 59 Of certain fleecy animals . 60 Worry 61 Beams . ·64 Take wrongfully 65 Tiresome talker 66 Rouse from sleep 67 Horse color 68 She was TV's Mrs. Garren 70 Surround.ed by 71 Eisenhower. familiarly 72 Oodles 73 Obligation 74 A confection 76 Wr.ath 77 Delicious drinks· 79 - Cruces. New Mexico 80 Lovegod 82 Eloquent speaker 84 Cincinnati learn 85 Java neighbor 86 Uncommon · 87 Sharp tasting 88 Nursery item 90 Was sorrowful 91 Doctrine 92 Throwoul 95 Chronicle: abbr. 96 Ceased . 98 The Mormon State . 100 Sitlor a portrait t01 Bom: Fr. 102 Woody plants · 104 Scatter seed · t 05 Go hy boaI t 06 Beer ingredient 107 Look over quickly 108 Odor it 0 Not al all harsh 112 Penalty 1t3 Silvery fish 114 Put through a filler 1t6 Caviar tt7 Paddy plant t18 Deep clefts in the · earth ·. 1t9 Biting bug 121 Armed conflict t24 Fibs .125 Deck item t28 - King Cole 130 Retains 131 Came upon t32 'Pawn t36- de mer t37 Women of ·rank 139 Go. teaml 140 Peace symbol 141 Demand payment from 142 Actress Ekberg of "La Dolce Vita" t44 Out of order ·147 River in France 149 The devil 150 Water wheel 151 Weird I 52 Mistreat 153 Jumpers or coasters t54 Avarice 155 Bodies oflresh water t56 Ten-cent pieces DOWN 1 Food lrom heaven 2 Edible bulb 3 Sluggish 4 Command to Fido 5 Golf boll stand 6 - Jackson of ·A Time to Kill" 7 Take as one's own 8 Costello and Gehrig g·Eagle 10 Ways . 11 Web-maker t2 Samovar t3 Deities 14 Helps in wroogdoing 15 Prize of a kind 16 Tub event t7. Before: poetic t8 Was sick 19 Put Oft 20 Blackboa.rd 27 - ·de-camp 30 Canadian Indian · 33 Food often conned 36 Gleam 38 Welshman or Irishman 39. Lustrous fabric 43 Opp. ol WSW 44 Head for the hills 45 - Abner of lhe com.ics 47 Badly: preli• · 48. Phi - Kappa 4!1 Batman's sidekick 50 Calllorlll 51 Fourth ot July item 52 Big boats 54 Read 56 Sums of money sent 57 Egypt's capital 58 Senior 60 Greasy substances 6t Weep 62 Cloth 63 Depressed 66 Gets sicker 67 Leftover 69 Conceited one 72 Dipper 73 Wile of Roy Rogers 74 Shape 75 Rub out 78 Spread to dry 79 Praise highly 81 Reckless 83 Curved line 85 Milwaukee player 88 Traverse 89 Respond 92 Clinton beat him 93 Kingdom 94 Fender mishaps 97 Canine 99 Even score too Glass square 103 Obstacle 105 Butcher shop item t06 Rodents . 107 Big hit 109 ·-Pan Alley" t11 The present t12 Evergreens 113 That girl I 15 Grandmother 117 One of the archangels 118 Mention 120 "The - oi lhe Shrew" 122 Peruse again 123 Dread 124 Embonkm!lnls 125 Accumulate 126 Erie or Panama127 The cream 129 Male singer 131 Theater's offering 133 Hatred 134 Swear at 135 Body joints 137 Rather and Aykroyd 138 Achy t40 Actor Bogarde 143 Small cliHd 145 Bakery item t46 Afternoon social 147 Boy 148 Kimono sash ~~ ~'::n~~~: a':~fa:~~~~rcescc~=~ 8434. Fund. EveryollQ welcome. Salurday 31 lhru June 2, Counay Road 5 & 124. 8:30am·5:00pm. Boy's toddler cloth as, ladles ctoahea, targe ~zes, Home Inter!· •-• d'· 0arton •d or, -sprea ~w an CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS N.- Myrtle Beach, S.C. Sleeps 6. . Dates available in May, June, August, S~ptember. July 5-12 still available. · Call 446·2206 9·5, 446·27:34 weekends. 60 Help Support the Lion's Club Golf .JUI1ttl26, 1997 12:30 p.m. Clifside Golf Course __ ................... --. --................ .................. ,. ·-._ . .-................ ....... ·-'·==- ·==·=-:· ... __ ... ' -. - ................. . ._a_ _ ... _ _.. _ ...._..,_ ,....,_ ·-............ --...~ ......,............... : . . . . . . . . ItO . . : ..... '. 3·Hous&s-Green Valle~ Or, ~off ·~a;tc' •....... .,. ""''ct~Mh ·::::•.t ... .=-~-- adlllon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. llondor adHion •U'tW'..,_I..._ .. .... I.IIII!IIMP - ....... •raJ·----- •ral· . . ....... LoweD c. Shinn Tractor sales , +359 St.' Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH l'lllt Holzer Medlcol Center ++6·10++ .. See puzzle ~nswer on page C4 ' • . l SabVIInar, 2 Kids In 'lbllr Home l On Wttkenda, RalarencH A MUIII 81 4-2!!1-1010. ••- _........ _...,..., Jndvid. ual11 • , . . (1) fullino ,.._, uaCollao*-OMc.ln lwfl. l ond......, ll1llo Vllty llMt 10 -.a an !I 1 • -llMt~Toqutlly*" potllon,,... wl Ilia-. -: r II E_......,.,.....,_ - All lily to_,.... ........ : ........ · -,...._,., lI j 1 t • ! ·1 The qualified applicant w~l need : IO liavo. floxlbla 5·8 ..., work ' -k. and 1141 available lor,..,. ' -ua ! • llj . 1 Fellowship Chapel Homecoming June 1, 1997 Pot Luck Dinner 12:00 pm Afternoon seNices with speaker Danny Hager Music Vinton & MWcella Rankin Katrina campbell Everyone Welcome Pastor Paul Ring No Evening Service French City Mall Old G.C. Murphy Building Downtown Gallipolis Crafts & Antiques. , Opening Sunday June 1st Hours 10-6 Mon-Sat. 12·5 Sundays GALLIPOLIS CONVENIENT MINI STORAGE 109 Flamingo Dr. . .spnng Storage Spe<:laJ ... Pay·3 months and get 41h month free. Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair · All Makes Smith Buick· Pontiac Gallipolis . 446-2332 446,8592 LANE ACTION RECLINERS OVJ;:R 100 IN STOCKI ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS ~250. $450 FREE DELIVERY Electric.Mobility Rascal Three Wheeler Handicapped Scooter, Climbs grades; fits 400 lbs. Indoor, outdoor use CaH 614-992·5460 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon. lhru Sat. 9·5: Ph . .446·0322 3 Miles Out Bulaville Pike PERSONAL CARE Uncommon Scents Opening June2 Summer Hours 11 am till10 pm Open till Midnight Fri & sat Kids Eat Free Mon·TIJes-Wed. AIDES The Gallla County Council on Aging ·(Senior Resource Center) is · currently accepting applications for weekends and/or pert-time. personal care aide. Must h!lve own transportation and willing to travel in Gallta County: Job description and applications available at the Senior Resource Center, 1167 St. Rt. 160, from 7:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. This posHion is immediately available. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative. Ac!lon Employer. FOR SALE Strawberries Take 141 S. to 775 ake 775 to Hannan trace Follow si ns THINKSNOWI Old you know your skis should be waxed before summer? Don'l lei · ,, them sit/rust all summert Call Blair lor a handwaxltune. SFS TRUCK SALES, INC. 2150 E.a stem Ave. Gallipolis . 446-0795. • 10:00 A.IJL,Saturd.y. Big Garage Sate: 1.2 Miles oul ,., . u11 218, June 2nd lhN em. ' .Holzer Medical · Center Diabetic Education Classes : June 9-11 6·9 PM ExerciSer, Movies, ClOthes, Much More, i·? Juno 2nd, 3rd, Cancel II Rain, 325 Green To~ Court Glrage Sale: 700 Third Avepue, 5111, 8ltt, 9·5, Qualiay \'!Omallaolionalt malo 1!11!81' . 8/4111, ClolhinQ (Large) Girls SlzfJ•· 1 2 - old, need• loll ol room ans • ' .• 10 play. Call (~14) ii2·6836 after 8·12Mioc. ~ema. 1 p.m. FrH to good and caring aa-·Stlo: JUNE ;i3,4. 11111m 111 homaonly. 5pm. 11121111aa N. On Route 18 B11ullful Mate e week old 112 :,:Pe::•:::tHos.:::!-4JIIa:::::ll-:-.,.:..-::-:-:--::--: BalM!, I 112 Beagle. To a good Gigantic SOlo Rain or Shine 2nd Very ·gentla. (1141·441· . lhrtl41h.1&4Sat:cndAile.. 8-5 'June 2·4, g -? 2 .UIIes East ol Cata & klnans, good moueera. Poraar on 5s.tNow Sluff SIW711-3013. Junt 2nd, 3rd, 41h, 9·8, 738 112 Couoh, no0da roupholaaerad, SeCOnd AII8NJe, Too Man~ llamt ToU.ll farMie O.chihund nix lo gl-· Monday Juno 2nd & Tuuday ... 814-1182:2857. June 3rd, Q ·to 5. Raccopn Trailer Porft. IO 'Miln 0111 FloUit 141 loom Killona FrH To Good Homes, Wetch lor Signs. Clothing liD- Porllan, Daddy Paulng Town lot Adlllll & Chlldron oil Slzeo TIIN, 814-2&1-1311. Plul- Numerous ....,.1 · Mondly Only , Llvillg Room Sui~ Ctolhlng. Glau-e, Homa lnlarior. 2·112 milll oua George Crtali on Johnson·• Ridge. 2nd hOu H Fifth-Fioor Classroom . Taught By Registerd Nurses, Dieticians & · Pharmacists To Register Call446-5313 ·,' IMOLafl' Saturday, Sunday, 5131a~ 8/UI, 1-3 Park Lone, Ntar Clnoma, Ac:r~ll From K1111l'a Tractor Salef. Loll 01 tnnd Nltnll ~ . Restaurant Gallipolis Ferry, WV · $6.96' ,1..-24811. • u :35 Court St. Gallipolis Special Dinner. Buffet Thur-Fri-Sat 5:30-8:30 ::=•· .,......... "0~ ,.:IS4=5:.·--...,.,.....,....,--,,.-- ,' 1• l La Cantina Mexican 319 Viand St. AdoJable, ....... c.... . ern,: 304-6.75-7115 prox, 35 Pcunda Around Me(cer· ville Area, Reward I Please ~all 614-256· 1565. 7 tliZtn quart jaJ8. 31)4-895-397:1. ... .........., S..AIIdiJiciiOIIclola). Eoer;uUve Bath and Body Shop II to run. SUnd., 4 l Bachelor's Or Auoclaae'o Da· arH In Bualnln, PlaMtng, Ad· J!inlanllon Or Social Sarvlco At· 011 R~uload .lllnlmilm 01 0na v- ot E•perl•nco Or lnlarnahip Working Wllh Local Olllclala Or Agoncila Praltrrad. E•porlance In WriUng Ra-ch Rlpofll .,._ lorrod. Thraa vuro 01 E•porl· June2-3.9·?Loaooi~M~rylh~ onco Can Subolltulo For Wernad: Uud Hardwood Flooring . Bachtlor'o Dagroe. E-*"» 1n 80 PubliC Sale In Good Condition, CaU 114-245- . Research And Slaliollco R• and AuctiOn 5887. qutrod. Exparlonco In Ullna Ptr· Would llko to bu• moblloliome aonat ·Compuaors And saandtrd Wedameyofa Aucalon Service, 101 • Word Procouing And Sllfeld Gallipolis, Olio 814-3111·2720.· wllll walor and oowago. 304· ShHt Sollwlra Rtqulrod. Granll 582·5840 or 304·582· 1878. Wrillng E-lon:e Praloooad. lemley'li Auclion Service, Lealie Lemley, AuctionHr. Houuhold, Submll . Cover Loner, Wrlalna Eallle, .Faim Sales. Phone 814· Samploo (Roporu, Sludlto. EtA:.) 388-94<3. And Rosuma Wilh Thrto Raittencoo To Arrlva By 5:00 P.ll. On ~l~ktfr:!'~~~~~:~~=~ ~~~~:.~ Julr 15 Q~&~f To ~~· auclion service. Ucenoed 110 Help wanted ~=~. OH 4~~128.Box 7 . a66,0hio & WeSI Virginia. 304· -773·5785 Or 304-773-5447. . "An Opporlunky 90 Wanted to Buy mplo,.,-:--:-..,..,,--:-.,.,..,..,::-=--..., Tournament Thursday, Queations About Love, ~err Rd.) Fri. June 6. 9·5 S,al. Nortey, Succeu, Haalthl 1-900- June 7, 9·2. 582·1000 Ext 1722. $3.011 Per ALL Yird Salll Mutl Min. Mull Ba 18 Yro. Sarv·U 810· Ba Ptlld In Advanot. 845-a.t34, Touch tone Required, PE.IQUNE: 2:00p.m. 24Hro.nDare. lht dly balol'lllhl ad Giveaway 40 2 Klnens 1 male, 1·female ,7wks old, Iller trained. 304-875-3776 or 304-975-7355. · I Monlh Old Malo 112 Garman Shapherd Good Wilh Children, 814-258·1134. Hllp Wlnted _ _....:...____.;,...;_....;· : AVON I All Aruo I Slolrlay : ......__ -~- 1 ·j 1 . -~~·- - · AIIHIIIOI Wotktra Varlad Du• ieo,_Tila_WwiL_ t ofita ~~·-~e Cur"'"' T'*'"'- l - ii'N2'...e.10. ·--... , Rop.-.:....-------- Your ...................... ...... ,,Mfft ,,_,... ............ 110 ~PP ~• nl; ""'mont ~lowe; CrHIIng And llalnlalnlnt Jllao; Ananding IIHdiiGI Alld H-ingl; Proper· lna~II : PerllclpotinglnAc· llvllills R.IOd To Granl W~dng IConducting - c h Alld Sur. vaya, Monlaarlng Prograu And 1 ConiUIUillla, Anandlng M..~. llabr•lller w....d Gr- School 1 Recording N0111. Working Wllll Dlatrlel. Mllure Adlll~ 114·-.. I II Summer Day Camp for children ages Four to Sixteen at The Art School. Cost is $80.00 a week. Instruction includes: acting, da11ce, choreography, crafts, costume design, painling, story creations, performance make· up and other various arts. Please call 441·1988 for more in~ofmatlon. Location 1271 Single meeting olh« ainglos. We 70 y~..o S le can help. For delalls write DATA· ~===,.="=a=== MATE Depl. PP P.O. Bo• 1052 ;; Barboursville, WV 25504. Gallipolis TAKE CHARGE OF & VlclnHy ' 'lOUR LIFE NOWI Cirlng Psychics Will An•wer lllml, vary low prices. 10:00am•...,_ •.-,.... Monday and Tueoday, Juno 2·3, Lllllo Loading Creek Rd. Baby clolltaund . oqu•pmenL · Ovorbrook omployeo yard aaleJune 2·3, 8am·4pm. 333 Page s~ool, Middleport, Ohio. All poo· ceeda ~ 1o lht Rosldena At~vlay -A· t..... E I o-c ""' nv' DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Lost and Found Chocolate lab Dog ~ala~ 75 lbs vary kiendly. Red Collar w/10 lag. Personals 005 Neighborhood Rd. Vlclnlay: Galli· ARE YOU LONESOME? Feeling polio, If saan Plaaso call <614)· Slut We. May Have The Righi 4-41-2036 Ptroon For Yo.u. Call 1.·000·285red· Co~ker' Spaniel, 0074, Ext. 3318, Muol Be 18, Found:. S1ar Rd. vicinity; blue 12.118 Per Min. Sorv·U 5111·845· Morning collar, 614·992·3489 or 61+.·949· 8434. 2499. Gen~eman Seeking Compansionlodlts Black Hills Gold ring, olllp Front Nice Female For Tatko, loll· Pegevillo/ SA 681 viciriay, $25 ro· Walko & Frlendahl~. Sand Ro· -d. 614-992-3054. . pllta To: CLA 300, Clo Gallipolis Dally Tribuna, 825 Third Avanuo, LOST: Black & brown male dog GallpoliL OH 451131. . in TNT area. 304-675-7209. N-ile Lonely 'Agalnlll1·901l- Loal: Siberian Husky Puppy, .Ap· 776-4&48 Ext8740 $2.99 Per Min.' Mutt Be 18 Yra. Serv-U 61D-84S. ~~rd,3~\d-:,o.r;:.J.·~a!:..s~~~ c 1 \t•t•d t•xtt•tt (•ash? l'st• tlu• l•htssifit}d nds! . _llnlnNn._________ 110 Help Wlldtld . • I'· llo : r· ANNOUNCEMENTS = ~. I o uy~ ..,uae, •• rn w~. Glllll, w•rll, colno, IOye, lomfll, guns, 10011, .hi... 24, 1 mlill on Rt 3251ram Ju1W 2...-.., dOnnJ' Haiingot, aotalat; aloo IPIHIIUII, Ooby Rt. 12~. old craam MPiralor, llldcl-" Curtain' boclepmdl, llordn. 114-11112-7441 . tr-uwlno"*ltiM,olciVIc· Hamo......,,'*>llirQandrnllo. lor lrl- lnd 110 ilh d Antlq\JM, top pt~M !*d. Rivlf· •·· gr1n na • elan Juna 2nd & Srd, 3~Rivarvlow lno Anllquoo, Pomeroy, Ohio, ~~~~.~-~aFr!!'Pidullea.. m~ Dri¥11, llidoii!JDr~ i·?, ..tn'poll· Ru11 Mooro owner, tl4·il2· :tciier, Hoate 'i:.ri:r. ';..mmlng - I l l lliOddly. 2528. . · 1o TV 1 poo • co r . 1g"' Buick, Tualday end Wadnaadey· June Buying Slandlng Pint, 1 Acre -..lllyt. mlec. Allin cancolo. 3-4, 288 Main Strao~ Mldchport. TIICIOr t.tger, 114-258 81131 . 'June 2-3, 482115 Eo•to R"'"" Rd... • ...,.... Cioon Lilt Model Cora Or 'John-. hm·Spm. . Yard asia, SyracuM Pork, Wad. Truclrl, 18i0 Modela Or Nawtr, Juna 2•3. DAV HaH, Roula 7 ba· · :.Ju;;;no;.4.;.;1h.;.;·~i·;.&·---:----- Smilh Sulci< Pontiac. 1i00 Eaat· low Mlddoporl. no1n or lhlno. ~ Pt. Pleasant wnA""'•· Gallpolio. & VI I It J 1 o·a Auao Parts. Buying sal· Jtlna a 6 7 II 525 Grant Sl Mlelo Cn y vago volliclea. Stiing patb. 304dlepoi~ children'• doahoo (baby 173-5033. 100JOIIIII,Iayo. misc. Yard Sala. 3208 Howord Ave. . Classified Section ··~·.·· ., WllntiCI I B B L LETI N BOARD Buy, Sell or Trade In the .,,(·~·.. ·~·t ' ~ An'"' _,.nga when requulld bv Col- 1I leclion IIana-.r. Work'- Know!· 1 ~ • .,. edge of omal dolma court I pluol l guns, old ditplay case and mite. Complelil Household Or Eslateal _ __ _ _,_.... Ohio VaHey 8ank olfert I Qtft· Any Type 01 Furn1rure. APP 11 anc· package lnclut11111 Six ·ramil" sale· June 2-3, 681 ea '"1(K)btlnolill ·-·•ra-• Antique's Etc Also App . I The O~lo vane~ a-.ional Oawtl- "•ble Avo n Repr e•• ntaa·I'll' ea ""' r.u ,_,., opporiUniN ., lor I West aacon.d house on left paat • • · · ralaa ·-~~~ ,., needed Earn money for Chrlal career advancement. and m.,it. 'j Whale:t;'' Grocer" •naraga In Availablel814·379·2720. · opment Commlulon (OVnDC), A 1 • Twelve .county southern Ohio . mas billa· at homalat work. 1·800·- bonua opr,rrtunitiet. Exper6enced bac~. in or &hint, Dam-? Absolute ...,10p Dollar: All U.S. Sil- Development District, Ia A.dv&r· 992 •8358 o' 304 -882 -2845• lnd · and qual lied peroon(a) shauld I c~ on oppllcalian at.any ot l Ten family Yard sale- Dale J-iart ver And Gold Coino, Proolsels, Using Far A Raglonal Planner aur afftcft and aubmlt 10 Hum1n l relldtnct, June 2nd. 9am to 4pm. Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold (CommUnity Development Sp• Applications are available at the Reaource1 DePartment, Ohio , ' 47857Yolltlwbuah Road, Racine. Rings. Pro-1930 u.s. Currency. ciatisat. Moiga Counlf Mullipurpoao Se~· \/allay Bank, Box 240 Golllpolle, l Exercise bike, c:olfee la~e. end Sterli ng, Etc. Acqulsitions ·Jewelry ior Center, Mulberr~ Heights, Po· Ohio45e31 lablas, chairs. linens. bedspreod, · td.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Responsible For Providing Tach· meroy. Ohio lor the position 01 · infanl girl's clolhlng, baby llems, Avenue, Gallipali~ 614·446·21!42. nlcal Aaalalance To Communl)lot Janitor. Mull have previouo ex· EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Ell· ; girl's clothes, auui.m door, storm WanJed to buy used Mobile IAgenciea Wllh Community 0.· perlence In maintenance and .. PL:;OY:.:.,:EA:.;__ _ _ _ _ _ ,! doors, Ctvlsunas deCOrations, rHO H vatopmanl Bleck Grant (COBG), c:leaning, have reliable transpor- 814 446 fish lanka, Home Interior, playpen, ome, call " ' 0t 75 or 304• Appalachian Roglonal Commls· aaaion, 8 telephone in the home Brae~ And Pulry Baker. Part I Lillie Tykes toya, bas~aas, beby 67 ~ 5965 alon (ARC) And Olhor lnlraolruc· and be willing 10 work weakendL Time Poeflioo. Pleaoe Respond i comfor.ters and a.lghana, knick- w edT B s lura ·Related Program• For Fi- ,..,... · · 'II · To· c• .. 413··c/o Galllpolil oa·,;, ant .o uy : tanding Timber nancial Packaging Of Projects. II,.. poalllon WI raquwe an exten· . ...,. 825 •Third Avenue, Galli-1 t~ knacks, misc ... clothing, deep Or Vacant Property With Timber siva backQround chick. An EOE Tribuna, 3~1~ ~·~n~n~.~~~~~·====jU';~~e;H~·:*~y:M~ sohenGf. , :~:u:se:h:o:~~w:•:~:rr8~14~,~~~~~00~·-~--:~·UR~e~~~~~v~A~c~tl~~~u~a~w~i~ll~~~c~~~d~afE~~~~~~·~~;~~~~~Sa~~~~~-~~t~~~~OH~4~~~ Preparing Pre·Applic:at!ont Arid · ===== ,~ · j levels of our children so that they are prepared to be fHIIblown citizens, prepared to be fully produc1ivc citizens and prepared to be entrepreneurs," Price said. "The next thing we have to focus on is to lllakc sure we have an entrepreneurial spirit within our people. ,, "As you look at the way the economy 'in the cquntry and the economy around the world is ehangin ~. the fact is thai so much of the econom.ic energy in our soci- . ely today is in small business. Thai is h.ow we, as an . African-American people, and all peopie will gel a stake in this economy. It's how we will generate the wealth to. be powerful players in our society." '' • ACROSS . ··•~~ea~~~~tro~•~ionint~U~~ ~ SUNDAY PUZZLER Upper level Opponunities. . L eague movement on litling the academic achievet'T},qna I 1;;;!, Z,IHJbr ..... - ' e - 4 12, --·e cto~. ~proado, .....,;;-.;;. .....,;:- ...,. y r---, I 211105 - · ville - . Racine, 11ay 31hJuna Myron llobinson, president of the Cleveland Urban'· clolltlng. all ·~··· ltlll mist. SamLeague, said the federal go. vemmenl's establishment of . 7,pm.=----..,---. . . -H GE O SA E' M ~n Ierpnse zones ail Impoverished urban areas is sparkU · AR , l • ay 31· ~- anterest · 1 &iull 2. Vantdeaor Hill Road, mg lnc o f Urban League chaptcrs to become June Racine, oil Baahan Rd. and more concerned about business opportunities for inner Carmel Rd. ·Home Interior, size 3 · men's city people. . petite joana and. dresaea, 1E 1 · h · · I aIze 32 •3 4, anuquea, an com· n C.fl?riSC zones are areas t at rccetvc specta tax ptessor, kerosene neater, shot· · 1 b · mccnuves to ure new · ustncsscs. gun shell reloader, 314 ton uuc:k d d 4 d · "We're here 10 plan for the future ," Robinson said. rearen an spoe transmos· . ., "'" sion, hardware,·etq. ne rea111..e Its risky business to work for someone else. It's also risky business to work for yourself, but we Indoor sale· Thursday, June 5th, . 9·5, Old legion HaM, 41h St., Midbel aeve the sky is the limit if you work for yourself." dlapor~ lurniauro, collecdbles, an· Price said \\'elfate refonn at the federal and stale lev- liques, dishes, glasswaro, houseels threatens t.o )Cave growing numbers of people in hold Items, camping equipment, oak rhanll!. clatling. poverty and in need. of jobs. He called for a "humane. approach" to welfare refonn while the National Urban June 2·3, Harr' Holter rllidence, • League p·romotes economic development. . . PinelalaGrove Rd. Glassware. perl 4 98 Attend convention ~tdditicmal slurage SfUit.'e. 4llomlly yanl ulo, Pomeroy, u,lddvlc•lnllyra · & VIcinity By· M' R' KROPKO 4 mllel on t43, Juno 2-3. aam. AP Bualnea• Writer ~ _.. ..... Oltll'IM1It. milo. CLEVELAND E . -: ntrepreneurial spirit is the key to dere~~;ung pove-rty m the inner cities, the president of ~ Yanl Sal" Mull le Paid In the N I I U b I.e . .u....a. Dtadllna: 1:00pm lila . , a ao~a r .an ague saad during the organiza· · dar hlort lho ad 11 to ruo, taon s Nataonal Economic Development Summit. eundey • Monday adlllon· The Cleveland Urban League is hosting the three- 1;00pm F.rldor. day event, which concludes today. Ita's .a prelude 10 the Sackyard ule· Juna 2·3, WalkO< Allay oH Tyr.., Racine. Somolhing ~rgan~ation's na!ional convention Aug. 3 to S in Washmgton. , 1>1-ront. Rain canceta. B b Ro• 11'dence in Rac'no 'J'!Ic theme of th.;..nRiional convention will be "Eco- J:na 2.3. b:ll¥ clolhta. nlco \..; nomtc P()wer: The lie~t Civil Rights Frontier." ' nagoglrra'*>~. mi~ . . "It'' thrill' 1 . . . ~ . mg to see so many young peop e here par- CarROrt Mle· TQ!Tl Hayman reoi· llctpatmg tn lhe conference ant! learning about entre- , donee bahind ptllt office, Monday . lllm-=::.:5prn.::::::.-''-..,--Preneursbip, learning about business•.because that is the ..-only::::.: way our country runs," National Urban teague Presi· Garage 101e, June 2 & 3, 112 mile dent Hugh B. Price said as the summit began Thursday. al>oVe Five Point~ rain or ah1ne. H k . he . d' e spo e an a room w re companaes set up asplays :• Hugo 4 familY· saaurday 31sallvu and SUI')lmil participants could learn about small busi- c:., Monday 2nd. Pomo~oy Pike, tec· - When the wood ' is dry, drill a honeycomb pattern of 1/4-inch holes into (but not through) the affected wood. Put a piece of tape on the drill bit as a depth gauge. Drill the holes at an angle to make a more secure , base for the epoxy treatments. -Wearing rubber gloves, mix the two partS of the epoxy resin in a plastic boule:. and slowly injectlhe mixture into the holes. Over the course of . several days, the resin will seep into the pores in the wood, replacing the decayed wood with plastic that is as workable as wood. Add more resin as the first dose sinks in. Follow label directions for drying time. -:- Again following label directions; mix the two parts of the epoxy patching compound. Apply it with a puuy knife. ·r anuthe;or lirt-pltu:t' in u rt"t:renliun Pomlroy, Mlddllport Pomeroy, lltcl(llepQrt & VIcinity to entrepreneurshi p •ng pove rty . In defeat. take as much as a month. Tape plastic over the sill if lhe weather looks By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS slzed laundry ruum and rear entranl"t!. urban League looks Repairing rotted windowsills \, ~~~~;~~~·~'i•~·~~~E,~~~·iPiag~te~D3~: Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, oH • Point Pleasant, wv Downtown first floor business offiCe space. 423 Second Ave• Air Condition, New ~. call (614) 448-4383 B a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday 614-446-0351 1·8D0-280·6088 SHOWER GIFTS & ' WEDDING PRESENTS Per!!Onalized gift baskets, Krups Coffee and Espresso Machines, grinders, frothing pitchers, coffee syrups, leas, · fresh roasted coffee· and ·espresso beans. We specialize In: • Heavy Duty Truck Parts & Service • Engine Machine Shop • Manufacturing of Dump Beds I • Truck Repair • Air & Hydraulic Hoses We also have a complete of: OTC Tools, Baldwin Filt1us. I Chains & binders, CR Seals Bearings, Brake Shoes, De~:a I Batteries, TRC Lubricant, Joint THE CITY PERK 42 Court St, Gallipolis 441-1170 Johnson's Warehouse on Vine St.; G~llipolis Storck Bread 2() o.:.: ................ ':3/~1 ,()() Broughtons Dairy Lane , 2% ~ilk gal ........... :~2.29 gal .~~~~.~~~~.-..~~~1.59 L-.P_ricee_good...,....;J;;.;;;;..;.:_;;..._the_mon_thof__.. •• Ladies First time ever in Gallipolis ·the Original Chip·N·Dales from California June 12. Tickets available at City Limits or . call 446-4801 or 367-7177 . ANTIQUES FOR SALE . Victorian dresser, , Duncan Phyfe, 9 pc dining room, table/6 chairs, china and sideboard May be seen at . . \ •. ; I . • ' ,. ' ..' ~ • • • •.' . . ,~ . ··~ ' ( Q ( ' • . ~ : .• •~ ' ! '' ~ . .J I i ~ I• • 46 State S.t. Gallipolis ' l 446-4199 I l FOR RENT small barn in country near Rio Grande for . horse stables. .245·5588 after 9:00 Hardway's Shoe Harbour Super Summer . sale .All Atheltic Shoes 25% off 3:38 2nd Ave; Gallipolis Park FOR MORE INFORMATION Flltina E111-~ Ollhn. Etc. ••' Drapes by Design 446-2342 or 992-2156 IMI,.., Clolhtl. Rolltr Bladle, ~I •• 'l •' l\ •• ''' l ·ll • . '• . •, •' ( • • ' .' r • ' ••'' �- r Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolla, OH • Point P11a11nt: WY I WlnlldToOo 110 110 Help W.otwd Need a CMLETV -TAKIRI Earn tiS til pM t1nw lilllf a AHY ODD JOIS Extorl"' pa1nt 2 1/2yr approwd Ptr HCMir +COm- old boy, muol be Link mlulona E.n remely High Cua or wtllng lD be &.rlouslnqulriH lng ahruba I weeds trimmed landacaplng tldewalkt edged lawn caro otc Call BUI 304 &75 lomtr O.mand No O.ornlghl only 304·382 233t or 304 1182 lmrMdjate Open1nga 310 11omu tor Slit 7112 Ca-too Mull Bo Allllloble To I Sllrtl'llidTroiAr!QP!owlmNow hlrong truck drlvora to pull Babyliulng At My Home Quality CALL PtiWL Tllll. fAll vane & llatbedo t 21 mila load Allordeble Ahtr School Available 1-...:Do7S71 ed t 14 empty omployea paid Floxablt Houro Call 614 387 health lnaurance p1lcl vacation 0157 Aak For Carol Or Luva Cumpullr Uaera NHdtd Work arter 1 ~ar COl 2 years txperl Travel own hours $20k to $50klyr 1 :.I 00-348-::. :;.;:. 7_11:.:.:.11!x.;______ 1501. 3838. ,.,-,..,..,.--:---7-:----:: Message. WWI Care For Children enct claan MVR. pre employ ment acrHnlng and at leaal 24 Or Arlill With Oitlbilltin. 1yoar1 old Calii00-226-6658. Child caro In my homo roleronc S1 OCIO SION-OH IONUSI Now Takong AppliCatiOns At Dam- .. a - &14-11112 6&42 New Pa~ Package ! Month!~ Bo lno 1 P1zza In tha GalhpDI11 and Child Caro In My Home Sllta Ronul Program I Need COL A & 6 Pomeroy Areal ony a llriYero. ute 7 South Crown Cny 1814 256Mo1 OTR ECKIIIIIor 800 611 1425. llrNOII Flatbed Owner Operatora Also 6636 Welco1'1W Part1ime aummet poSitiOn tor As sittant Youth Servlc:.. Coord1na Expenenced carpentr1 and remo- ----=:::::::::::--- tor June 10 DRIVERS Gaoal Tra,_taDon ol MarXIDa II8J<panding Need Cluaifled c....,. 2 Yaars Expooience Must ',euest,'C.,.IaoaoqrCPI'lyDI..~f!,:ZS~~ o•· ~ Haz. Mot M•laago Pay, Toam ~ Health lnaurance 40tK Plan (614)313-6479 or (800)333- 64~ DRIVERS WANTED 500 M1le Radius Home Every Weekend Family Insurance Paid By Company (Dental Eye Pre scription) .tO 1KRettrtmenl Pian _Firat In F~rst Out Olapatch Late 'Model Conv Tractors Wtth Flatbed Tralloro CompetitiVe Pay Percentage 01 Grou. GRANTTRUCKING,INC 1411SRU OAK HILL, OHIO 451158 800-2112 21113 E•perte"ced Hair Stylist N•ftdod For Joann 1 Kut & Kurl 614 446 use 61~214 Ftberglaas Technlcaan dut1es elude - 1n lay up mold pn><lucbOn partalay up. Please cal614 949 231 1 g ooam 5 OOpm weekday• (IFC Racine Ohio) 'Help Wanted Apply Now All Augull 18 deling Inside and out11de Bachelor 1 de9ree In health, 10 decks vmyl 11d1ng add-on addi clal wor1< or aliod field Mull poo t1on1 cabinet refacing or newly sess excellent communlcallon rebuilt References Free Eati s~H~ ability 1> taach amalllarga mateo. Jim Shutl304-ll75-1272. groupo and bt a llaloon to Georgea Portable Sawmill, don 1 schools, community agonc:lao and lam• Ilea Full tlmo 35 houro per haul your log& to the m1U ~ Uit caU woek no btntilll (llex llmt) With 304-l!75-11157 evaningiWultand work Must be dependable lnnovatrve and able tO WOtk With minimal IUp8fVIIIOn Hou•• For Salt In Morcervllle 1111 ...10 CiariDft NOtllrirlat 3 Nea Wll Movo 0. 'lltur Lo~ Call a.-., 2 1 With~ 114-:!M-1267 our Tub s-. Refrlgeratar And Dlo-ofttr 2 Parcfttl, Hut AJW• "'PTQMf m Pump Awnlnga And Eavao Fonanang...-a- •u ooo 8erlo•• lnqulrlel Only ond Moblla ~Now Dr~ 814-:!!i!UI15. purchllll Rallnonclng Biloorto solidotion Land _ ..... No Now·111714 Wlde-1 bath, M1181 down, t13g/"'O with approved application 1M! A l - l olcrcrtdk.Caii1-I00-481-tm Cal today lor I ilaa analyliol IOO-t2t-14C121114-H2. . . - 1117 14 -·bath, Mll8l Baauulul 2 Stary On Cornar Lot down, t1Jg/mo with approved Caii1-I00-481-ll777 818 Main Strttl, PI Ploaoant WV 3 Bedroom, 2 FuU BatN, IJv. 14X70 2 or 3 Bedroom 1ng Dmlng Family Roomo MoO. 1Di7 $995 down, 1105/mo Only at ern Khchon Largo Laundry AreL Oliowood Homlo, Nitro. WV 304 tea ooo 814·441 2205 or 814· 71i5-518S: 441111585. t0i7 Ux80 3 or 4 Bedroom Brick 3 Bedroom~ 2 Fall Both' 2 •1 3511 down $22!1/mo Fr• air Car Garage, Parquet Floor In En lklrting, & tfallvary Only at Oak try & Dining Room, Partiolly R• Homo• Nitta wv 304 755 modoled Nlca Nolghbori"<lod Of wood Gaorgn Croak t&i iOO 814 5886. . . 8252, Or 614-441-D31111 1007 doublewldo 11445 down 1220/mo Froe dalovory & oatup. 1-I00-481-ll777 a..._ cr- ~ Houae painting Exterior and In N Tlird- 3 5 yoora old Utrlor painting experienced tr11 .. aba-.$47000 fltlfnatet. reasonable t'lllt. 304 msa76 Ru~lnd s..., 3 BR, 2 BA river vlow, ,_ lidlng carpet & kltch· II\ 141,1100. Seamstrtlt. 25 yrs experience Cole 3 unlta live In one rent Alterations tor men & women olhar 2 out or 10111 ran1•10 Cal Toraoa 11304-e75-3728 Reliable transportation required EEOC employer Send resum11 to PO Box 831 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 No application Will be con 11dered after June 6th. Pan T1me Poslt1on Available For Medical Transcnpt1oma1 Can d1d1ta Must Be H1gh School wl-1 Cllpai.S«< 500 SPILLMAN'S Graduate With ComprehensiVe Homo Palndng lnlide ond Clut K,_ledg& 01 Med1ca1 Terminolo- Lawn Caro Sarvlr:oo Mowing ond gy Mull Po ness Good Typing Trimming Skills And Knowledge 01 Propar Call (614)256-0180 Grammar And Spehng Will Do Babyolnlng In my home Please Send Resume To HolZer atartlng In July Bidwoll Area. CPR and Firat Aid Training (614)3118Clinic Human Relat ons Depart mont 90 Jacl<son Pike Galhpal11 0301 uk lor Paula OhiO 45631 1562 Or F., To 614 Will haul junk or tralh t:JSr 448 5532 Equal Opportunny Em plclwp load 30«175-5035. ploy« FINANCIAL AN, CNA HHA & PCA 320 llotlllt Homes for Sell Pbntlllr1 Bank Rapa'l Doublowldo 1 & Slngllwlde 1 FrH Dllovory & Sat Up. Call Tho Finance lint 1·600 251 SOlO Buy In lloyl No payment& dll Au guot o! 07 Frot Delivery & Stt SAVE SSSS Oakwood Home1 11 the only dealer 1n the triatate area lhat builds and aella 1he1r own homes For factr,ny d1rect pric:ea. 7618 Soalad bldo lor properly Business mutt be received bw June 10 Shifts Expenenced Prelerred But with proparty owner retaining lhe OpportunHy Not Required Apply At Rax Gal Salary Will Train Employees Wnh right to reject any and all bldo ohop OAKWOOD HOMES Nl High School Diploma GED Or 2 llpaliL !NOTICE I Bids oro ta be oubmlned ta Pb TRO wv 304 755-5885 Years Experience In Car1ng For OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO mt'lll' U M Church, clo Rev Bob HOME BUSINESS Cheap Start The Elderly: Send Response To recommends rhat you do bu11 Robinaon flttt Time Buyera Eny Finane 211 Mulbefry Avenue Send SASE + $5 To C Rosaenl CLA 41 1 C/o GaUipolla Dally Tnb- neu wtth people you know and lngl 2 & 3 Bedroom around $200 P o Ohlo457t0 ~ 0 Box 7429 Canton OH une 825 Third Avunue Gallipolis NOT to send money throu~h the per month Free delivery & aet 44705. OH 45631 up. Westwood Homao I 800 251 mall until you have lnveat•gated 320 Mobile Homes 5070 the offenng )lOME TYPISTS Rockspnnga Rehabi~tauon Center for Sale Ia 8CHiking an RN With experience Be YOUR OWN BDSS Local PC uaera needed $45 000 m ITS BIG 1997 4BR 2BATH In longterm and rahabiUtallan Vend Rte For Sale Big Ca1h 78 Skyline mobile home 12x80 come polential Call 1 800 513 DOUBLEWIDE $1 g4; DOWN two bedroom underp!mmg. t.ood nursing Thla poa1tion will Involve Wkly Call Today 800-350-8383 4343 Ext 8-9388 FREE DELIVERY & condition $4500 080 814 ii2 t319'M0 r..ldent auauman1 ayatema SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD 7774 If you want to make moneY. are MOS and case management for 230 Professional HOMES NITRO, WV 304 755 wllllng to work hard and hke to our subacuteJrahabillratlon unit 5885 limited Offer uxeo Clayton Cherokee In Services help others we may have a job Candidate• ohould oxhlb•t ability cludta big kllchen 2bedrooms lor you Local Resident Excel Large aelactlon of used home 2 to communicate, org~nlze and Here The Home Re Insider heat pump, $17995 Call or Jent Income poastbtllllea and work wtth the lnterdi&Cipllnary FinaUyllr's 3 bedroomo Starting at $3495 plenish ng Serv1ce Everythmg Mountain State Home• 304 1!75 Quick dahvery Call 1 800 1837 ..,ome o1hce tram•ng lor person• 1herap}' team We recognize your You Need For Your Home And 1400 -selected Must havt plea1lng career goals with hlghiV competl 3238 personal1tv and be w1llmg to meet the public No experience .necessary For more 1nlormat1on -call Clay Roney arao• 675-6019 or mall resume to 2413 Jackson J.,ve Point Pleasant WV 25550 EOE Mature Caregiver Needed For full Time In Home Infant Care Previous Expenence Preferred References Requir&d Call 614 446-8817 liED /DENTAL SALES • Adchonallrla)me • no 210 Full Part Time Positions Ava1t able in Gallll County Excellent uve salary and benefit package To respond 10 thiS excumg op portumtr apply at Roc:ksprmga Rehabilitation Center Pomeroy Personal Care Can Be Dellnred To Your Door Sav1ng You T1me 614-886 51122 MEDI HOME HEALTH AGENCY, GALLIPDLIS OFFICE IS CUR RENTLY LOOKING TO HIRE THE FOLLOWING FULL· TIME POSITIONS HOME HEALTH PSYCH RN • Uust Have 2 Years Psych Exp. • Home Health Exp A Plus. • Good Orgamzat on /Commumcaton Skills • RN Licensure 'IN !OH HOME HEAllH RN • Home Heallh !Cr Deal Care Expenence APlus • Goad Orgamallon ICommumcalion Ski Is • RN l1censuro WV tOH Blackburn Realty ~0 Box 783 Gallipolis Oh1o 45631 Abaolut• ly No Phono Calls! Sem• Or1vers For Flalbeds 614 HARTS MASONARY otio, 814-992-6606 Secretary /Receptionist Estab II shed Downtown Bu B1ne11 Re sponslble Person Have Typing Oll1ce Sk1Us Adveri1S1ng Experl ence A Plusl Send Resume To lon9 term care lac1l ty seeks ex per~enced 1nd1v1dual for the ac counts rece vable department Candidate should hswe expen ence 1n electroniC b1llmg Med1 ca1d/Med eare and other third pari)' payors Computer exper1 ence reqwed AS400 expenence benef1caal Interested applicants Wanted D1rector ol Nurses La k1n Hosp1tal a 136 bed long term care lac1111y seeks an expen anced Registered Nurse to per form d1re<:t10n ol department per sonnet and patient care Interest ed applicants should call 304 675 0860 ext t02 or 101 Lakin HosP,ttalls an EOE Employer WANTED Experienced Painters! Send resume lo Box CW 29 c/o Po nl Pleasant Register 200 Must have O'M'l transponatiOf) Mod~Homo Hoahh Agency Regionll Human Resource OiriCior PO Box g Martins Forry OH 43935 Work From Home Earn large In come Catalog Bus 614-441 0187 180 Wanted To Do 24 Hour In Home Care For Hand 1capped Or Elderly 614 ~41- EOE Block brick & stone work 30 years ex per1ence reasonable rate1 30• 695-3591 aft8f 6 OOpm no JOb to small or to BIG WV 021206 LIVIngston 1 basemen I wa tar proofing all basement repa1n done free eat1mates lifetime guarantee 1Oyra on JOb expen once 304 675-2145 RF.AL ESTATE 0291 Mother Of One W IJ Care For Vour Infant Or Ch ld In My Home Corner Lot402 446 1979 In Memory In Memory Rnow Catfiy 9rady fi1t tfie bzg 'F1ve-O Love, Steven, Catfienne & rpaul Beulah Burns Barnett Dec. 2, 1910May31,1996 Still loved & greatly missed by husband & children bedroom has been used for cralt1 Large 8'x22 <:overed • Mow-.o s... - 11182 H • acra1a from Vocational 1chool M- & - peril &30«175-1400 romea Spirit 1117 14x50 2 8R ·Total Elac 1131100 F1nondng Av.U obit· French City Homto Inc Gaillpollo, OH 1!14--.8340 Troller For Salt 12x50 1g7o Mon1rch One Qrtat Price For Trailer And Contonlll 814 25& 85117 340 Business and Buildings 350 LOts & Acreage FRIDAY, JUNE 8 AT 7:00 PM AMVETS Post 23 In Galllpolla, Ohio Ha,.,_ Long F- l,..ortta ClgWI From Dominican Rap422 Second Avenue, Golhpollo 114-4411-1115 AGH4d .......... We w1ll hav&l"" televlslons, computers, BBQ gnlls, stereos, VCRs, some furniture, collectibles, dolls, hnens as seen on the Shop at Home Channels, such as Cobra, RCA, George Foreman, Sharp, JVC All maJOr credit cards accepted For more info call Beach's Auct1on formally known as Crowder Wholesale. oold 1 aparatoly 304 875-5115& or 304-e75-2445. _ _ _ __ ::;:~:;.:..:=: owner fmancmg available 304 755-7191 Sale Big Mark Downo On All Sin 410 c:oto. 1 10 000 • 304-l!75-8107 Callohar 5pon. 2 Bedrooms. Beoement Gallpollo City Llm111, t3051Mo, Pluo Oo- Dealer .french City Homes Inc Melge Co Near Athenl Co BOlder Remota 10 Acres posll Reference. No Pets 814 A Mo Also In Same Area Nice ~ Bedroom full Home Slto On 5 Acree S7 500 Ja~kson Boauutul rage 2 M1tes Out On 1"11 I~ ANTIQUE OR COLLECTIBLE AUCTION Call For Free Mapa + Owner F1 nanclng Into Take 10% Cit listed Pncos On Cash Purchasosl ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE VINTON, OHIO SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1997,7:00 P.M. Th1s 1s only a prallal list1ng due to advertiSing deadlines Dresser-on a dresser, chest W/mtrror, m1sc, furmture & cha1rs, Naz1 flag, baby spoons, Camel lighter w/box, Ch1na ha1r pm holder stra1ght razors, Coke opener sew1ng box, Bavab1an Ch1na, Wapak Sadd 1ron w/stand, Sadd 1rons, wash board, glass 011 bottle, He1s1e, Fosterla, Blenko Fenton, Carmval, Depress1on glass (Aqua blue, green plus others) F1rek1ng, Homer Lauglin, Grtswold, Wagner, & other cast iron, gramte ware, 4 pc set stone bowls, 25 & 100 lb Carbt<!B cans, kitchen uten!ils, cook1B cuter, tea pots, Kamp1kold run1or ICB box (Model 701 0), cotns old tools & toys, kero lanterns, 1ce cream scoops, k1ck & go scooter, lgram mantle clock, gum ball mach1ne, old books, Seaburg waii·O· Malic Juke Box control, plus much more AUCTIONEER FINIS "IKE" ISAAC PHONE 814 388 9370 AND 388 8880 LICENSED AND BONDED OHIO 113728 Terms Cash or approved check Not responsible for acctdents or lost 1tems PI Pleasant,WV 25550. (A Glenm•rk-Mulllcare trlc Homa 11 on ronltd lot In Flshera Mob1le Home Court In Cottageville WV Selhng pt!<:e $25 000 tum11hed or $20 000 untur~sherf Coll304 372 8574 port 614 gg2 217S or 614 g92 5304 2055. no pets $275tmo $200 One bedroom apartment In Pt .depoSit 304 773.9192 Pleaaanl Furnlohod Vory clean & nee No polL 304-l!75-1386 •Two bedroom house n ce and •clean no Ins de pets deposit and :references requ1red 814 992 ·3090 One bedroom 1partment In Mid dleporl, all utllltiel prtid 1270 rno , ·420 Mobile Homes : for Rent :-,4-x"'Jo~M~o':"b::"Ue:-:Ho=m-e-::3:-:Bed:=,::oom::::-o "1 1/2 Baths 2 M1les From Rio :arande S3251Mo , Water Paid •Deposit Required All Electric ~c entral All No Pels Call 814 "446 0181 AMer 7 00 RM Or 614;245 i442 Dayumo Aok For •Mndy & 3 bedroom mob1le homes :starting at 1260 $300 sewer wa ter and trash included 614 992 1 2167 • 2 Bedroom Carpeted Air On Pri vate Lot, Cloae To Holzer No ' Pets Deposit 446.0228 Relerancel, 614 2 Bedroom in Ma10n NO P.litl 304 773.5751 •2 Bedroom llo bile Homo $2851 Mo $265 Deposit Low Utllltlea Nice Neighborhood 814 367 0415, (Chelhlro) 3 Bedroom House Trailer For Ron~ In Rio Grande Deposl ~ No Pets, Nice Yard 814 379-2720 AFTERI~M. PUBLIC IUCftOI 1 CONVENIENCE IS THE KEY By owner Mount Vemon Awenue Po nt Pleasant 6 rooms 2 or 3 bedrooms 1 bath large kllchen w1th laundrv hook up all on one floor Basement vmyl s1d1ng carport fen<:ed back yard Per feet starter home or lor older 1nd1 Public Auction Vidual (s) 173 000 "CALL NOWr 304 675-6310 CRAWFORD'S SUPERMARKET you w&th aU our lnve for everythmg you have done for w. You 114 Chestnut, Henderson, WV. Thurs. June 5th 6:00 pm. Equ1pment - Smokehouse Meat Processmg Equ•pment - Shelv~ng- Stock lnvedw uncond&twnaUy We can never thank you enough for aU you have done for w AU we can aay now u rhar we lnve you & ml3& you w&th aU our heart&. We wiU cher13h your I forever. Happy B&rthday, Mom Love, Allen&: lean.e MEAQOWS AUCTION 304-468-3341. Fax 304 (#53) 466-1833. Public Sale & Auction Saturday, June 7, 199710:00 am Mrs Darst had had these th1ngs stored 1n a garage years Located at 264 Hamilton Street, Middleport, Ohio. Walch lor signs on 3rd "ANTIQUE: OR COLLECTOR'S TOYS" dump- truck, wtnd up l1re truck, A C cast 1ron ltr&lctor, mowing machine & p$11, M5 wood World tank w/WOOd wheels, wood road tractor, fin mrem:h harp, tin guns, tin garage, t1n cannon 11 "'/Wclodtlll barrel, t1n gravel lift & dump, ttn~er set, Red Bird Special Delivery truck, tin ranger ~,., set, tin truck w/Wooden wheels, cannon truck, wind submarine, wind up alligator, wood IB8PS. Coca checkers set, 11m Tyler book, games, marbles, lelactrlc train set, childs dish cabinet, childs iron & ,.,,..,ry In Memory f n emory o Bobby Joe Pullins Born May 3/1956 Passed away May 30, 1992 How We Miss You Some day we hope to meet with you, when there will be no more good byes! 1can thtnk of nothing better than our meeting In the sky Oh beloved son how I miss you But no more on earth you roam may we live & try to h th na1 meet Wit you 1n at eter home 11oved you, yes I loved you, but the Savior loved you best So he took you from my little home Into H1s home to resl. Sadly missed & loved by Mother Beatrice Pullins Siano &famrly "ANTIQUE: OR COLLECTOR'S ITE:MS" Cola tray w/glrl w/glass, Stimpson seal", chall'l, llandl, milk cans, stone crocks, wash board, carpentsrs toot box. lamps, oak sidebOard, blue & wh~e wash pen, R A lanterns, basket, 1111~~~1& radio, green dish pan & act I;• Jljllil'l band I saw, table saw, ~g saw, jointer, small ur ...... Maytag wringer washer, ~ns, C B , lots of Chrlltmas lttims, lawn mowers, 2 wheel trailer, mise hand tools, alec weed eater, & chain cast iron stove, jacks, electric box & act OWNER- CLARA MAE DARST Dan Smith- AucUonetr Ohio 11344 W.Va. 515 Refrelhments Celh POiitlviiiD "Nooleeponlible tor accldenla or loll o1 property" Saturday, June 7 1997 at 10:00 a.m. DIRECTIONS Approx 6 m1les south of GalliP.!JhS on At 7 turn At on Raccoon Creek Road Approx 1 1/2 mtles on left Watch for s1gns OWNER: Dav1d Gibson has been h1red at a New Church and 1s havmg a moVIng sale 1986 Ford Tempo (not runntng) 2-1952 Chevv pickups (one complete on& for parts), PlymotJthl Duster (not runnmg), M1sc hand tools, power tools, (Craftsman & B&D), ext cords, plastic water hne, PVC p1pe, Sunoco s1gn, North State Kitchen Cab1net, Wilkesbarre Spoke Wagon Wheels, Tiff1n Wagon Co hand crank corn sheller, log tongs, Natl kegs, cow kickers, chains, chicken pens & feeders, wheat cradle barb Wire, pressure cooker, m1sc lumber, t1n, hay hook, m1lk cans, 16 HP MTD nd1ng mower (Not runntng), traps push plow, breast yoke, s1ngle & double trees, horse tack, Myers water pump & tank, Ball & claw stool, house Jacks, ng1d pipe vise, King wood bumer, tub, John Boat, flat wall cab1net, white water alum1num canoe, 6' x 8' tra1ler, wheel barrow, feed scales, rail road Jack, chicken brooders, Buckeye Healing stove, old sheet mus1c & books, sq bale hay fork, ladders, conduit, S S Cabinet, horse drawn surrey, 112 ton cham ho1st, m1sc glassware, tredle sewmg mach1ne cabinet, S1nger Treadle ~ew1ng machine, Sears color port TV, metal storage cabinet, book ' cases, chest freezer, 4 pc bedroom su1te, mise desks, pipe bed, gun cabinet, blanket chest, McGuffey Readers, mise books (·MOO--), President books, Virginia Rose dishes, 25·06 custom made Douglas Barrel w/laminaled stock & Timmy Tngger, 22-250 custom made Douglas Barrel W/lamlneted stock & Timmy Tr,lgger, Remington 700 7mm Magum w/stamless steel barrel, ot~er quns, plus loads of other 1tems n storage sheds to be sorted and unpacked Refreshments, food, and a porta-potty will be available AUCnONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISAAC Phone 814-388-9370 or 388 8880 UCENSED AND BONDED OHIO 13728 TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK Not responsible for accidents or losl Items Stataments made day ol sale has precedence over pnnted materlala ...... Area 6142118-0007 NICe 14x70 2 Bedrooms. Mercer ••lie Locaoon. 814-256 1050 One bedroom about two m les out New Ltma Rd 61 <4 742 2803 or 814 742 2421 St Albans Wlllowbend Park 306 Empore Dr 2 BR. 2bath very nice mobile home $450 plus de- posit No pets 304 562 5840 or 304 5621876 Three bedroom trailer lotal elec me. deposit and references re qulred no tntlde pets call1814 992 2272 440 Apartments for Rent 1 I 2 BR apartments 2 & 3 BR hou11ng some currently bemg remodeled low rent w/some uhl 11ies paid Small pets welcome Wlclopo~t 30H75-21153 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentl fur nlshed and unturnished seeumy deposit r'qutred no pets 614 992 2218 1 Bedroom unfurnished Aparl rnent Ranga Retngerator Oispo-eal Garage provided Water. Sewage Garbage Pa1d Depostt and references Required 136 Firll Ave Rear Galllpolla 814+ 446 2581 ta• aatell1te dllh, scrambler box Included six month1 old $175 _ Saw Riding Lawn Mower Lawn Sweeper Shop Vac M1scellane oua Tool a Ect 43 Chusty Dnve 614-4~2478 Match ing twin beds Complete lax m1chlne 304 882 2~20 or 304-6112 3274 Used Air Cond1t1oner & Heat 1100 deposit 814 9g2·7808, Umta 1150 Storm Doors $50 614 4-16 3301 614-448 3563 a.n-Spm. & Auction UIOLUfiiUC'riOI Antiques- Collectibles - MISe Th,~rs<lav. June 5, 1997, 5'30 p m 20 north St Middleport. Oh10 (old pool room ~2 3 Bedroom Trailer Thurman For sate 1 bedroom home n Po meroy Will sell on land contract 4_99_2_58_56 .6_1_ ______ M Newly remodeled one bedroom furnished aparlment m Middle •small house an Clifton,. clean Appointment Only 6U 446 2858 I Wl'III8S Oakwood Apertmtnt Available 61 1/97 Modern 1 Bedroom, Quiet Kitchen Cwpel $6 50 Salo On All 'small 2br, large yard $200/mo Prolaollonol Prelorred, Raferenc Carpet In StOck & Room Stze 271 Faomew Rd Camp Conley 11 Secrulty Deposit No Pets Mollot.n CaraiL 814-446 7444 •304-ll75-3812 $190ilolo, Plus Uultlao, 614 448- :quiet 304 882 2682. 814 992 3762. Household Goods 3 hp go kart $250 two toppers. erx6D w1do, $250 a $t25 6t4 2 Pltet liVIng Room Sulta Good 643-5392 Condition Strlouo lnqurioo Onl, $250 Arm 814 «8 1000 Leave 4 piece bedroom suite excellent condition tubllee oak, 1350 OBO 1!14 742 2011 Appllancu • Reconditioned Waohoro Dryoro Rangoa Relrl 4* heavy corrugated p1p1 tOOit gratora 80 Cay Guarantee! roll 121 99 PAINT PLUS HARD French City Uaytag 814 4418 WARE 304-875-4084 7795 5 11e• Jointer , O" Floor Modal :Details Auction After 5 00 P.M In Lovmg Memory of Roy S Handley who passed away one year ago June 2, 1996 You were a lovmg husband, father, and grandfalhe( You were also a good netghbor and a fnend to everyone You wtll ltve on 10 our hearts forever When God called you home, 1t was heaven s gam and our loss Sadly mtssed by Wtfe, Chtldren & A•vorslde Apartmenla In Middle port From 1236 $304 Call 614 g92 5064 Equal Houoing Oppor Pomeroy 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath Home For Rtn~ Month To Monlh Additional 2 Room Off1ca Suite May Be Rented Separately Or With Home 614 446-2055 For Public Sale & Auction $9,500 N1co Troeo Plenty 01 LB;et +Graatllundngl Excellent opportunity to join the long term health care ftdd. Seeking RN's and LPN's for Intermediate e~~re fadllty. West VIrginia license required. Contact Jill Bumgardner, RN, DON, Depot 5707 attar 5pm 614 992-2009 Or 14 Acre lot Your ChoiCe RN 'a apd LPN 's 814-446-4824 ,, 50 510 Grac1ou1 living , and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and One bedroom house 10 Pomeroy nlca and clean deposit 304 773 Call To VIew Thlo Charming Farm Home On 5 Acros W1th Pond $70 000 Or 58 Acres Wnh large Barna Bordering Hammerlown Lalla $67 000 Mobilt Home N1ce 110 Help Wanted MERCHANDISE Available 18125lh 3 Bedroom• Full Basement Large 2 Car Ga Building SHea For Your New Home Juat Wesf On Beaver P1ke N1ct Grany Knolla Or Wooded Seclusion 5 7 Acres Wuh County Watet 118 000 + + Clean S2 BOO You Move Black Fork, Jull 011 SR 93 On SR 65 13 basement kltch lurnlahed $300/mo 26g Faor vieW Rd Camp Conley 304 6753812 an Alhrlnl Sc:hooll Jeckoon Co 13 1l1dmg glaas alum1num Wind ows Qx7 garage door all for 448-0798 L-loleuage $9 OCIO Only 11.(100 Down + $108 modeled $115 000 Shown By In Memory Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom hou11 be11de New Haven grade school $200/mo Green Schoola, County Water Teena Run Rd (3) 10 Aero Par PoiNT I'UASAHI NulslNG & IIIHAIIUWIOit CDITn, Gallopol11 OH 814 446 9340 State Route 62, Route 1, Schult Come See The tndustry s Box326, Oldell BuDder Of Homes At The GallipoliS OhiO 814-448 8340 RENTALS Co • Gallipolis, 2 lllleo Out Neighborhood Rd 10 Aero Par cot 117 000 Or 22 Acru Ro duced, t24 000 Friendly Ridge Privott 1i Acrtl $18,000 8 5 Acreo 17 500, 8 5 Acroo 18,000 Clollla glea In Stock Financing Avail able French City Homes Inc Areas Only Authonzed Schult PUBLIC AUCTION &14-7711-1113 ahelvea and hooked up 10 alec (Great For Bad & Breakfast) 18 Bedrooms 4 Baths Formall1v1ng Room tFam1IV Room Wilh Pocket Doors Ulil ty Room Garage Re IDCftll 3 Acrealor ule & used trailer age building with woril bonch and ;_---===:;;=~;:~=-':'-::'~--1 1 r,---...;:::::::::=:::::::::___ '"".(elfiOry 0'( mz fiusband andfiatfier -"' 1 Sarrett 'Watson w o left us jour years ago. June rst arlmg rt broke our fieart to know you are no fi I • onger erefi db tifnd your c arr IS empty an are '70 let you go was tfie liardest tfirnog we fiad to do 'But Rnowrng lea111ng us was JUSt as liard fior y,ou We linow you are rn fieaven wrtfi famrly and friends wfiere peace and fiapprness wrll never end Sadly mrssed by Wife, :Mtldred & Cfitldren, ~· 'Bill, IJ'atsy, 'Barbara, 'Dan &o 'Roger. S.. Manuflcrured Homes at and gilder wnh cushion last but Fourth Ave In Memory In Jor Sill not least 11 a 10 x14 metal ator· Will ProVIde Healthy Meals And lots Of love And Attention While You re Away Non Smoker Reier ences Available Infant ICh ld CPR Cerbled Call Anytime 614 tucklan 1U ele<:tnc mob1le home 14x70 completely furnished wnh r•frlg, stove dtshwasher washer & dryor, table & 4 chaora end ta bias coffee labia 2 lamps Mas ter bedroom has queen SIZe bed 2 night 1tanda vanity 5 drawer cheat Second bedroom has doltble bad and 5 drawer chest Th rd porch carpeted Sunbeam pat1o furniture wh1ch lnc:ludn 4 cha1r1 and cushions, gl111 top table should call 304 875 0860 e" 102 or 109 lak1n Hospital IS aF'd 31 0 Homes for Sale EOE Employer If Interested Pltlle Forw1rd Ma1n St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Resume To llmlted Offerl 1997 daublewlde (Up To 2 Hours Par Week) TraY Trallor Only $7500 Or Salt With 3br 2bath $17g9 down $279/ el And 25% 011 What You Are land And Will Sale Land Sepa mon1h Free delivery & setup Currently Spendmg Perfect For rate (614)367-7555 Only at Oakwood Homes Nllro Work1ng Moms Sen1or Clt1zens wv 304 755-5885. Handicapped And Buty People 2 Bedrooms Canttal A~r In Galh Wi"<l Want To Make life Simpler pol11 On Rented lot, Roady To New 1te7 14x70 three bedroom Includes e mon1h1 FREE lot rent For Assistance And More fnlor Move Into! 614 446-1409 After Only $181 86 per month with matlon Call (614)367-7760 Or 4~M $1050 down Call t 800 837 Send Name Address & Phone Number To CLA 4t2 CIO Galhpo 3238 FOR SALE ha Oa1ly Tnbune 825 Third Ave 3 Bedroom and 2 beth 1995 Ken Now Bank Repo'al Only 3 lelt r~~e Galhpol1~ OhiO 45631 Are Vou Call On Medical & 661H184:l Dental Busmeues'? Would You l1ke To Conlinue Whal You Are Wanted Accounllng Assistant Po1ng And Have Addll onal $500 Ill lakm Hospual a 136 bed r$2 000 Per Month? Profit From Your Expenence 14x70 Two Bedroom Two Bath 320 Mobil ttornea 11! nrna Buyoro Elly F~nancing 5 Loll 150x325 and IOOx250 2 & s Bedroomo Around $200/ 18 1100 Phone 304 1!75 5101 If· Mo Fr" Dlltv.ry & SetUp. Coli I"';;...Spo.:..m_~lor::m::""::..::ln::lar~ma:::;:tlort.:--'1-1101).251 5070. BRUNER LAND Flofttr 3 BR, 1 BA new corpe~ up. Weatwood Homes 1 800 251 oome ramodellng, •18,500 fl· 5010. nanoorl or $14 500 caoh ftrrn. D - Rallal Proanam Will po11ibly land con1ract or Wa hiVI .1000 IO UOOO per home In dlsuter relief Iundt ltolphncoonall1!14-826-4950 available to help you purchalt 1 Sectional 38R 2 lull batho, large rep Iacement home CaII 1 800 kitchen, l1rge front porch. heat ..ee 7671 to oot appalntmanl tor pump on 4 acres or around In datliiL FlalrOci<. 30«175-58110 FACTORY DRECl: NO MIDDLE MAN Si1 room house with lronta.ga an Mulberry Avenue PomerOj' To vlaw property conta.ct 1814 Q92 Sunday,June1,1987 BUl:IINii:SS ~ ..~, .. - CASH LOW• OSB¥ SAYS EVERYTHING MUST GO!! WALL TO WALL CEILING TO FLOOR· ALL OUT THE DOOR Baby Grand Plano, Burl walnut VICtorian dresser, poster bed & others, oak flatwall cupboard~ library table, Enez lour burner gas cookstove, old mantles, chest of drawers, rockers, oak hutch w1cker baby buggy, 4 ft showcase, three 6 ft counters, old pa1n11ngs, old guns, book shelves, railroad lanterns & locks old marbles, old advertising, 5 gallon coke syrup kmves, Silver money & others, stone Jars & excellent 1 gallon J A Franz Pomeroy IOh!io Jar, wash boards, cast iron skillets tea 1kEi!tiEtS & other old bottles, 14 lunch counter, lfi!llllrlg equipment, glassware 1nclud1ng CLEAR, PINK & GREEN DEPRESSION FIESTA FENTON, IMPERIAL FOSTORIA HEISEY McCOY, FLOW BLUE & MOREl 220 A1r conditioners, 110 a1r cond1t1oner. 2 2-50,000 BTU Warm morning heaters, old saw, alummum extension ladder, middleport pop bottles & morel! old 1ewelry, carbide lights, copper boilers, floor lamps, 1948 albany post 119893 V F W banner 4'x 5/12", milk 1bctttle·s, and much more not mentioned NOTE Due to health reasons Osby Martm will no longer ma1nta1n a full lime open shop Statements made day of sale will take presldence over thiS ad Come early and lqok around and p1ck up numbers to amount of merchandise sale Will start I nrr,molv at 5 30 and move qu1ckly ITEtrm:s: Cash or check w/pos1t1ve ID owner: OSby Martin Auctioneer: Rodney Howery, Llcansed and bonded In atate Of Ohio 1-800-2~ or898-7231 &Auction BINGO POST 467 MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. STAR BURST $1800.00 $50.00 ar mara per game BEECH GROVE ROAD • • at 410 South Second Avenue, Ironton, Ohio The following Items w111 be sold to the highest bidder after years of collecting: Set of 1971 NRA W1nchesters (mmt cond ), Richards 410 Double J p stevens Mule Ear Double, German ~ugar, Broom Handle 1890 Wtnchesler Pumps, Lefeuer Nitro spec1al (12 gauge), & Bail Rille (1840·1850), and approximately 30 other guns of silver dollars, roils of liberty hallles, mint sets, 1885,5 dollar ny1ng eagle penny, as well as many,many other collector s coins 42" round oak table, oak secretary, oak hi~hboy, oak plano, and 1'IIIJmllro~ra other pieces of antique furniture Also rail road lanterns and lockS marbles antique toys and trains copper washing machine, 1918 gas ' 4 cap~ kitchen stove Stradivarius (violin), movie marquee, lnd1811 11 artlfactsove, such as ceremonial tomahawk, seminole hatchet, and a large lot of antlquil 'oomlc bookS some cockery, and one large lot of other collectible and antique items This sale will last most of the day. Terms: Cash ConCMIIon Stllncl 2 ~~:~~~~tc~Cap • ' Don Guy, Owner 533-3411 LH Johneon, Auctlonaar PHONE 448-71199 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH 448-8538 LEADINGHAM 25 LOCUST ST.- GALLIPOUS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 :.. 1-----------""1·· YOU CAN BUY THIS FARM WITH OR WITHOUT ,:: THE FARM MACHINERY APPROX EIGHTY ACRES LARGE BI·LEVEL HOME BARNS CORN CRIB TOBACCO BASE READY FOR SPRING PLANTING It CALL SOON I • • BEAUTIFUL LAND OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA PRODUCTIVE FARM DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS 3 BEDROOM HOME, 3 BARNS OTHER OUTBUILDINGS PONO • TOBACCO BASE THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS SIZE ON THE MARKET DO NOT MISS OUT ONTHISONEI THIS HOME HAS ESSENTIAL FEATURES MOST NEEDED FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING AT CONSERVATIVE COST SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS EAT IN KITCHEN UTILITY ROOM GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE CENTRAL • AIR COND CARPORT FENCED BACK " YARD CONVENIENT LOCATION PRICED TO SELL! LARGE COUNTRY HOME 10 ROOM HOME FEATURES A FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM FORMAL DINING LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN BASEMENT 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE PLUS ADDITIONAL 24 X20' GARAGE APPRO X ONE ACRE Wood Realty, Inc 446-1066 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE ~ ~ - 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS OH1045631 REALTORS: Allen C Wood, Realtor/Broker 446-4523 Ken Morgan Realtor/Broker 446 0971 Jeanene Moore Realtor 256·17 45 Tim Watson Reahor-256·61 02 Patrtc1a Ross, Realtor 7 ,r-:0-u-rpr-o1e_S_S:-IO-na~I-S':'h-e-re, COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE • at Wood Realty have Easy care Homo odeal for young tam11tes Features 3 l ust about sold br s 2 baths deck garage 446-3644 Real Estate General BONNIE STUTES REI1t77JRt [B 446-4206 ® RACCOON CREEK 731 Foot Creek frontage Total of 18 acres WOodland and ftal Build a summer COllage or a new home --A 446-3636 Here's a beautiful 5+ acre tract only 3 m1les from town w1th a v1ew that w111 stretch your 1mag1nat1on Outstanding nver and valley scene, both up and down the nver for a stretch of at least 15-20 m1les1 Probably more Large level area for house, pool, yard, garden and morel! Before you buy to bwld, call for more 1nformat1on on th1s magn1f1cant property! NEW USTINO- Affordable, Mid 40's, TucMed away 111 the woods edge IS tb!§. very rusllc and umque home Master ~~urea a deck " " . ,. . .I'!Jellrooms Motl\.Sk~!lin new cabtnets countar tops and .-ppllances stay with the home Living room, full basement, stop paying rentll This one you can afford e· Realty THINKING OF BUILDING?? ott• ESTATE ~anaday I everythang. We have buyers loolong for that certain ptece of property It could be yours! If you have been th1nk1ng of putt1ng your hOuse on the market, or poss1bly 1ook1ng to buy give us a cal[ Let us handle your real estate needs I Bonnie Stutes, Broker AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 199710,:30 A.M. • • Uke new ns1de & out built e years ago Immaculate clean You 11 teel an atmosphere of openneu and complete tranquillity as you view the scenic rolling countryside from the living room & dining room of this 3 bedrooms ranch atyte home Share our enthusiasm and see thiS 15 ~ at Woodland Pasture land & Homesite tor yourse~ Nice 24 x40 Garage & Worilli"x>p Pond 20 1<24 Storage b'dg Thefe a more Call Now nu General IIAL • • SATURDAY, JUNE 7,1997 10:00 A.M. Located at 308 13th St bnlde of Go Mart In Pt. Pleaaant, WV Pleaae ~~~~ along VIand St & Ohio St. 3 pc BR suite 2 pc BR suite VIctorian bed dressing labia & stool, trunks French style LR suite library table sewing rocker 3 19 color TV's VCR, 2 mantles, stereo, office chatr file cabtnet, old kitchen cabinet, 5 pc dlnet set, chrome d1net set almost new Magic Chef dish washer Sears washer &dryer baby bed, play pen, beauttlul covered dish w/cherubs w/11d Italy over 100 pes Franc1scan ware apple pattern·dtnner plates luncheon plates salad plates bread & butter plates· bowls, desert bowls coffee saucers hot chocolate mugs oval meat rue~:~· round casserole W/lld· round vegetable dish· 1 vegetable dish· gravey boats sugar bowls cream pitchers· butterdlsh w/lld 6' tall sslt & pepper shakers· oval celery dish & mustard jar w/hd lmpenal stoneware countryside· H·1 000 by W M Dalton dinner plates· salads cereal· soup bowls saucers cups· veg dtsh·butter plate w/lld gravey boat-cream p1tcher & plate, salt & pepper 1n ong~nal boxes butterdtSh· casseroles buffet server· 3 stngle boxes of dinner plate tea cup & saucer ea Bokhara 3x5 rug dated 1928 must seell Antique qutlls frUit jars huge glass bottle, pictures pnnt Meltsande signed Harold Swartz Dock, dolls baskets shavtng mtrrors, leaded glass doors, old light l•xtures, old Texaco adv cans 2 sets of golf clubs MacGregor sweeper luggage Burroughs add~ng machine Fox tron skillets, grantte ware, m1ntature cast tron laundry stove, boat gas tank, copper Ralston new progress St1lh band saw, Dayton cha1n saw Router & table galvanized pipe & fltt~ngs Wtzard 22 sell propelled lawn mower & more Auctioneer Note- Most of the 1tems are from Mrs Buxton's mothers estate Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. Auctioneer: Rick Pearson #66 Owners· Jack & Mary Ann Buxton Res•dence 304 773 5785 or Auctton Center 304·773·5447 Terms Cash or Check w/ID Not Responsible For AcctdeniS or Loss of Property LINDI:R KERR ROAD- 5 Acre~ellant bu1id1ng site Ro~w Kerr andl,!llti'8.-.e oodland Clo ·• th\ new proposed 1ndus rtal park Don'l let tilts one shp by eUILO THAT DREAM HOME ON THIS LOT For tho low pnce of $6 0001 Lot I• 12008 approx 100x80 w th road frontage located 1n Plantz WINDING CROSS ROADS Cora Mill Pleasant H•ll located between the new proposed city schools htgh school and the lndustrtal park Woodland, flat and some roll1ng Some restrlcttons Only 4 Lots Re111111n. over two acres of lawn for the kids to roam on "20 CENTENARY AREA Ranch home TNs offer! ·com1onable E leoanca~ three bedroorTO$ one and haW batho nec,ly latd out kitchen garage pool facilities and so much more Makes entertaining real easyl1133 TOO MUCH CITY UFE? Consider th1s home located approx six m11ea from Gallipolis 3 bedrooms attached garage basement w/fireplace vtnyljbrick extenOf Exceptional Buyl $10 1 subdivision THINKING OF BUILDING! 1121 LoORANDE Don t mlso Th s could be what your looking for and the pr1ce 11 right too In the S20s tO acres m/1 w th approx 9 acres wooded mineral rights uti are available 12001 th1s one story home located in fam1ty oriented area Total of five rooms enclosed back porch lanced In pool Chock it-outllor thiS price $51,100 00 FAIRFIELD CHURCH· seven acres In one tract and more to be dtvtded New homes starting to build In the IN TOWN CONVENIENCE· DON T PASS UP THIS BUYI Wllhln walking distance to Three bedroom MObile home ahojlplng Two llodroom home enclosed porch large out SARA WINDS· Fairfield Centenary area retiremam home 30 s 1134 & Vanco Road 4 building sites remain This area Is building last with Iota of beautiful homn Oon1 walt until ~·a to late 4 City Iota- Excellent lor bulld1ng Home business- rental Deferred taxee COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT would make a gre1t starter or Convenient 1oc111on with targ& por111ng area 1110110 bu1kflng shade tree~ 2 acres m/1 for P4 1100 00 IN TOWN COMMEACIAL apace ator1ge !OLIVE ITIIEIT Hll Office and -~·nJ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE~ 1 ~ Crown City, Ohio oonny cren. App. AuctkiiiMI' ., OURTOLLFRE:E:NUMBE:R _.. 1 .. • �.. It •• ' PageDI• t AIH.l SUP''L IE S & LIVI:SlOCK 10gallanl< oet up opow:lalo. Filii Hot tubl· 1111 about acratch & Tank l Pwl ShOp, 2413 Jac:koon dell! and lac:tory -ondL AI low Ave. Point Pleuanl. 30•·07S. 2083. u $1999, 304-2Vs.G85. lltavo a Iorge Mlo<tion ol ganing cards. •uagJc• tht Gathetlng Included, lhouaanda of c;omic book• and a huge collection of 1port1 cards. Lara deal I No reasonable alter refused. Call evenIngS. 614-1149-0098. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebul~ In Srnck. Call Ron EY8n~ 1-800·537·9528. Bobtail klnono· long hair, while, black. •bby, potento pitt bt>bcot and pari Slamooe, $25, 11 ..gg2. headboard, doubt& pedes1al. 1250.304-773-5039. Linden Teaw.ne t-Aanlel Clock $tOO, Ladies Jewelry. (614)4466398 gg2·3725. Roper air conditioner. 7000 blu, extended translerable warranty, $250 : small round !able, two chaus, green, $30, 614-992·3856 or 614-949-2607 Saga Genesis & Sage CD W1th Games $200; Days . 614 -446 3278; Even1ngs 614-446·3099 Snapper 14 HP Riding Lawn Mower, $1,000, 614-388-0406 After 6 P.M. Or Anytime On Wee· kond& Cond•lioners: 2 Ton $1, 195; 2 112 Ton $1 ,295; 3 Ton $1 ,395, 3 112 Ton $1,595, 4 Ton $1,695; Prices Above Include Normal lnsrallallOn. full 5 Year Warranty. ·u You Don·r Call Us We Both Lose!• Free Est1matesl Add -On Heat Pumps Only Sllghty Higher Call Us Today. 1997 Is The Twenty Seventh Year In The Heating & Cooling Busmessl 61-4 -446 -6306, 1·600·291-oo!IB. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterpr1ses, .. 67 NeW & Wormed Now Taking Deposit 4782 WOLFFTANNING BEDS Tan At Home Buy DIRECT and SAVEl Commercial/Home U111ts From $199.00 tow Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog Call TODAY 446·2514. HtJHand Hay Bine, &1 .. - aN Ford Tractor Good Condition Or PaymeniJ, 114-368-9325. King Cuttor Disk llfulh Hog Tum· Breeder wants to •ell RDttweHar, Tractor $3,300 (814)245-Q378 $350. 30-H75-6608. Chocolate Lab Puppies, AKC Born 517197, Wormed, Shots, 4 Males, $200 4 Fomaloo 1225, Deposit To Hold, Good Hunt1ng Slock, 8t4·245-e253. lng Plow and Middle Bueter LocaJ Mlddlepor~ OhiO. Supplies ~ grooming- pets. Mon· day through Friday, 10am-6pm. Saturday, noon-Bpm. 81 4 ~ 992 - 4514. 2yr old block T - - Wolllor, VlfY good dlapolltlort. Wll 1 472 7' hoybino 17,500. 481 e· for. larm tractor. 304-512:-5140 Dr hoyblno 17,1100. 4a2 I' hayblno 3CM-!ie2·18ll. $8,400. 415 dlocblno 11' cut $1:1,500. 1!115 oquoro bollt 3 JOint AOHA Mono, Maklf $1 ,260 For PTO wagon hitch t8,200. e34 SOund, Good T e r n - Eaoy round baler t~,500 . 044 tound MovinG. Canclu.W ·0... 111 Filly blllf autowrap $12.1100. 854 R. "-'live. llo~-37~-21132. baler autowrap $15,,.00 . .. 51 7' olcklo mower $3,150. 615 n· diac mower 14,700. 8 uHd round bale<IID chooMfnm Kooltr'o- Contor StAIIT Pl-oont• Rlploy Ad 810 9' Wefder Truckbed With Tool Wanted Someone To Work On Farm In Exchange For Tra iler And Utllitieo Pwld & Salarr,, Muat Hawe Experience And .Re erence Cal Belore 9 P.M. 814..46·1 052. $3,300, 6I 4-245-9378. Bo~ees Price $250 Firm. &14-448· . CIVIIIIf au10, 4cyl. 740 R•glatertd btaclrl Walur, 1 )'Mil old, linn uoctor. 304-582·5840 01 !ie2·1876. Farm Sale Trac-tor, Equ ipment $500, 814-VIIl!-42210 640 Hay & Grain CARS FOR $1001 Truc:ka, ..,_ 4-whellera. moror hornet, furnl· ture, tloctrbnlcs, compu- ell:. by FBI, IRS. DEA. AvaMablo y011r oru now. Call t·B00-513·4343 Tobacco wa1or bed planlo. 304· -3954. TRANSPORTATION Cattle 4 Whee ler Hay Wagon , Small Wagons, Misc . Call For Information, 614·25&6943. 620 For Sale: New Idea 483 Round (614)-446-1052 Exr. 5-1388 ' Wanted to Buy ~ nancing, 10% Down, Payments Ao Low At $160 Per Monlh. No Turn Downs! 2697. For Sale Rea.sonably Pnced, Exer, Bales Good, Good Condition, cellent Breeding, Slate Run $3,800 080; Massey ferguson · Farms, Jackson 6 14-286·5395 112 Square Baler, Good Condi- 580 Fruhs & Vegetables Strawberries, Ptck Your Own, Call Claude Winters, 614-245-5121 720 0103. Stereo, Auto Sunroof, AC, 66,000 Milea, $8,200, 614· Wanted Tobacco Plants Will Work Your Ground Or Help Set Your Plants Or Will Pay For Strawberries, You Pick, We Pick, Them. 614·446·1052. Opened. 8·8 Mon Thru Fri; Sal 8· flatbed, hyd. llfl oalt, 345 gas, attar o:30pm. 1985 Ford Ranger, needs work, $200.304-675-5752. . 1988 Ranger 70,000 Milos, Good Condition, Runs Greal: $21 550. Good Westinghouse Washtng ter 5.30pm. Walkmate, $100 or best offer, 1989 S·10 Tahoe, 4.3 Liter, Ex· Warren 10x1 2 dual jet knock- 1991 Chovroltl S·IO, down cooler w/unll $500. 8x12 International cold storage freezer A Groom 'Shop -Pel Grooming . Featunng Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373' Georges Creek Rd. CMner says to sell MNOW'1 Thla bultt home haa been almost completely remodeled . Let us show you th1S one today. Pleanly of storage. 40's. Skinner Rd., Pomeroy 39 acres mJ1 w{free Gass & royalties Lots of prlvacyl 1 1/2 story wllh 3 or 4 BR, LR. Eal· In kllchen, 1 112 baths. tnlllty . Parttal Bsmt; Screened in W/hOI tub. 614·446·0231 AKC Beagle pups, born m February, &hots and wormed, $40 each, 614-742· 1005 AKC miniature Schnauzer pup· pieS, three black, Qne salt & pepper, shotS/ dewormed, ready now, 1·614·696·1085 AKC Reg Boxers $250 males, $300 females . Ready to go Fathe(s Da~l {Make great glts.) AKC Reg English Bull Dog male. Al<C Reg Maltese, 8wks old. 614·992·4005 or 3:14-992-4199. AKC Reg Weimaraner pupp1es $300ae. 304-675-7740. r~gged bedroom, 2 bMII side Motivated Seller Reduces Price by $10,000111 Immaculate 3000+ sq. ft . tri·level home leaves little to be deslredll Very attractive oak llitc:hen, nice family room with warm fireplace, 3-4 bedrooma (master bedroom suite Is HUGEl!), 2 1/2 balha, 20x16 room off from the 2 c:ar garage which be used In a variety of ways. Nice flat lot with fenced back yard. PRICE?? $159,000 You c:an't build a house like this for the .same money. Call today for an appointment to see, but be ready to buy, 'c:ause yqu're going to love itlll232 RACINE· Large beaut11IJI 6 Victonan home- needs a liHie TLC · 5 BR· 3 Bath, 3 FP, 3 acres m/1, FA gas, AC, Immediate possess1on . Mosl woodwork beautiful cherry 3rd. St Priced for quick sale $59,000. TUPPERS PLAINS acres mtl with a picturesque stocked pr1vate pond, Th1s lshaped rancher offers large rooms and 2 very nice fireplaces, and many other amenit1es including free gas for heal plus royalties . Make sure you see th1s one. Reduced for Quick Sale. BARGAIN PRICED! $48,000 Like new 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Nice level lawn being approx. 1 acre. Clean and ready to move into. Immediate Occupancy! #0000 A MUST SEE HOME! Nice kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Located at 842 Pea~ Street In Mlddleporl close to shopping and schools. Priced at Only $29,000.00 1888 539 W. MAIN STREET! Excellent v1ew of the OhiO River. Older 2 story w1th 4 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, living room, dining room. Lot size approx. 59' x 122'. Affordably priced at $25,000.00. 1921 RACINE· Apple Grova Dorcas Road· Approx. 4 acres of gr2;:'~~~wnh electric and watlf available. Would be a nice ol a mobile hOme or to build a home. ONLY $6,000 puppies $200oa. Phone 304-675· m1. Homeat 384 or !!~;~;;~~~tiBtarler Horne Located Move right inlo this nice lmle home wltiiiMng room, , 2 bedrooms,and 1 bath. $22,000 ranch offers all you need . living room with tireplace, 1 kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 1f2 b$tha, 1 car ' n:f834 UNCOLN HEIGifTS. POMEROY, Newer vinyl siding , ,::·c.. r~~-~~tlls.· hor~:· Fenced yard, ·2 bedrooms. What Drive, thla well malnlalned We PAY CASH roof maf(es this seeing. Priced to for Land! All Counties, 40 acres and up with Road Frontage. Call Mike for details. 1-800-213-8365 LOG HOMES Cnmfurl , •~onvcnicnt·c. lcncrgy t~ Cficicnt: y, ltllur,ahilih an•l ncx:ihility r~~ iiiWDM lamllit~R will huiltl a 1 I_, 'II CU8lum tfcAign for ynu. · Call or wriw (ur mnr'c Appalachian Log Structures, luc. porcn. - front l ' far 111e arooma kit. & Cherry cabinets, range, o.w., Rol.. new carport, copper plUmbing. Anderson w!ndOws, oak trim. Central air. Blacktop drive. Something Spacial. Call lnrglnla 388·6626/446·6606. HRO BULAVILLE PK. HOllEY ALL IIIICK IIANCH II WOimt YOUR CAREFUL .CON81DERATION. 3 bedrms., 1 1/2 bathl, Hving rm .. Largo oal, in 446-3644 kit. wJwoodburning fireplace (NEAT! full divided basement wJrec. rm., Patio, 1 car garage., ~~ ac. WHAT A BUYI \ILS BIG BEND REALTY, INC. m IC 1173 PRIME DEVELOPIIENT LAND tt 7 Ac. MIL Close to ~!!~ & hoopHal. 01(. home and I Co. VLS m/1. :e VACANT LAND 100 At:fH m/lln Morgan Twp. BNuty one to build · public tnllltlel available. Paturo/1111- amaH l-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 .j l .,,..m 12001 RAMBLING Tfii·LEYEL PERFECT FOR THE EXECUTIVE 4 bedroomo, 2 112 balho, tormol living rm. w/gaa log stone tlreptace. Formal dtnlng rm, very nice cabinets In the GRANDE area, 2 acre kitchen, Huge entertaining rm, Twp Reduced bedroom Is •Really Uhra, 388·8828/44e· master Uttro'. Approx. 4500 sq ft., deck In the rear. 2 car garage._ 1 ac. MIL level lawn. FREE GAS. Call to{ an appointment 388· r&r'• I OWNERS ARE !.'!!:!:!~~~ 14'x70' USTEN TO AN OFI'ERI Your Clayton, 2 baths, 2· missing a neat/clean bedrooms, living room, sectional home that oilers alo! , dmlng area & kitchen of living space. Large slzlld combination (Island kitchen) rooms Include 3 badrooms, Included In sale 2 decks, 2 living room, family room, 2 full storage buildings & more. baths dining area & more. Really nlcel Asking Nice deck on reat and front, $13,500.00 11124 1018 of landac:aplng. Approx. 1 acre lawn. Let us show It 10 11otl3 • 4 BEDROOMS, 2 t/2 ' 111112 80 LOVABLE lr L.tYI,..Lo:.• Enjoy the comforll maintained · Bay window enhances thlt hlce sized living room, eat·ln kitChen, 4 bedrooms, family room. L.otJ of remodeling, flat lawn, atorage building approx. 12'x20'. Expecting a big price? Notl Only $38,500.00. Let us show H to youl C811 baths, lovely kitchen wteat m breakfast area, formal dining rm , sunken living rm. w/1ireplace , tamHy rm., new furnace, aHached TO WAIT;J'O MOVE INTO THIS REMODELED HOME! Roomy rOO'f1S, Including large eat·lr? kitchen, bath, LR w/big plclure window. /Easy to mow level lawn. Detac:hed garage & slorage C&lltodayl 111117 2 car garage, detached 2 car garage, inground pool &' pool f•ouse . Lovely treed yard w/gazebo, dflck In the rear, BR, 2 beth ranch. LR, I'A, approx. 1800 aq. It apace with alteCtted 2 garage. Purchase with acres m/1 or 100 acres ponds, barns & more. Grande area. fenced yard. 12188 4 BEDROOM 2 balh H883 APARTMENTS • 6 unitS, double wide on e acres M/l In S120,000 on land conlrllct, 20,000 Morgen Twp 12 • 16 enclosed down payment, 25,000 for 4 years back porch. Formal dining room 7% lnt Or 1 Bldg. w/3 units plus a nice eat -In kitchen . At this ana will not last $62,500 on terms. Call Virg1nia 1 long. Call Claude Daniels for 388-U26. nae s..e.ooo appolntmet al 448·6606 or 446· 7609. 12111 171 ACRES MIL in Morgan Twp. Lots of fenced in pasture land and many acres of, good hunting and/or campmg areas. Several excellent building silas. Aural water, F01 a •Look. 111115 See' call Claude at 446-88011 or Enjoy your 'CIII!IIIY Spanish In the Country. This fishing & watphing the brick is nestled on a 2 acre barges float by. This ·like new tract In lhe rolling hills of Addison eyecatcher is empty & ready to move Township on McCully Rd. Enjoy your Into. Special features are approx. 1.8 summers in and around the pool, acres, 2 car garage, large cedar deck; extra large patio & gazebo. There are security system & located approx. 4 too many features to mention but a m1. south of the Eureka Dam. $69,900 few are the extra large LR, Family room with a stone FP, completely equipped k~chen, 4 BR's, 2 1/2 baths, 2 car garage & a very ' nlce ba,m. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. RM:R FRONT PROPERTY is hard but you have 7.66 acres nVI this 2 ~ory farm house. With 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath, city schools and a view fit , for a king all located just minutes from Gallipolis, you should not let this flow by without a look. Reduced to ·~9.1191l ~.900 RACCOON CREEK LOVERS. Finish this beauty and return to quiet and peaceful living. This 1 1/2 semi-chalet oilers 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, oversized equipped kftchen, sunken living room, beat pump and much to 900ft. more. You must SIMI !hi! creek view •froni this 6 acre tract. air eummer. Approx. 3 W/24x24 bam llllehtd thtcl & additional bldg, Immediate PORMIIon. Priced low $45,000. 11111 $119,000 OWNER .WIINTS AN· OFFER. 1 ACIII 11/L LOTS, eaoh ' with approximately 150' of EXTRA NICE BUII.OINQ. · OR MOBILE HOM!; LOT. Maluie Pine on lhe three llidas. fJot:x:e88 to Racooon Creek. Located In Hobart Subcl. $11 ,900 Dept. GDT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 high on a·hHIIn Green Township. This hunting lodge. located In Adcllaon Twp. Gallla County: property ofhn hclme Is brand new & located close to town at 1573 Graham School Road. lois of possibilities priCed at 34,900... call today for direCIIOIIS. Approx. 8 acres total. RIVER FRONT LOT • 1.368 acret ~ lo,cate<! flllPI'OIC. 2 mli lOUth ollhe Rio USTINQ Grande area, 1.6 acres ll\"'ioC:ated on Eureka dam. Great potential at the NE corner of U.S. 4 lane 35 and $19,900. SR .. I ' HTI.~ A1 1/2 e1a1y home with alatge rear d«::t. & • rtjce roor new last year. aa,ooo Grow DotcM Rd.· Appnlx. 5 10 8 water aild lleclrlc IMilllbkt••111,11110 [B .WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ....... (614) 446-3644 E·Mail Address: wlsaman@zoomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Loreltli McDade • 446-7729 lolsof ' ' '*"' yard. Hal 2 to 3 bldroOml. , and ·• chllln link fanoed front yard. GRAIN FARM· Mostly craek bollor!IEwington area· no houae· broker FISHERMEN'S DREAM • Two mllee owned $88,000 below lhe dam you'U find this older LAKE DRIVE SUBDMSION· -RIO completely furnished 2 BR mobile ORANDe· .Close to UniversitY· Lot home. There's an 8 x 24 d1lc:k 1121 has water, sewer & alec. overlooking lhe Ohio River with a available. $12,000 storage building, 8l8pe going down to lhe beach & a latge dock. $17,900. COMMERCIAL 1-800-458-9990 frontage. County W.ter/t)ectrlc AVIIIable. Driveway lor Iota have been lnlllliltd along with home lite Cleared. $7,000 per lot. 111122 '' Carolya Wlldl • .Ul-11107 oi 180 AIRLINE ROAD· Ill ,000. 3 acr" more or leas cornea wHh thla apructcl up mobile home. Remodeled. 2 nlet garden apott. 1 car delaChtd garage. L.o1J of Info. Call.todlyl 111113 .11.000.00 18 THE ASKING PRICI Of' THIS 10 PW. ear. traot of lind. County water avaltalllt. county ac:hootl. . . . HIRI VII 001 Nice llzed ranCh homa with plenty of e111ow room lf'IICie and out. liCrea of IMd, county Mlllr. Home haa S .,_.oomo, 2 lllttha, large o- • ltlltllltn, aa.Nd ~and 10 muGh lntiludtng loll olpMoy. Clll totllyt . . . . I 110M LOT ON LAKE VIEW CT. 2.3 mil very nice restricted area to build a dream home. Also 6 ac. on White Rd -ltarel 3 $41.1110br, 2 bllha,along largoWIY LA W!CI1hedral ceiling,. OA, Utlht.y Am .. above ground pool, .766 ecre m/1. Vety, nice home at a otiOrdoble pr~'o . Bidwell/Porter centn~l eo 22 ACRES OF ROWNG COUNTRY SIDE accompany this Blldt ided block $45,000 Buy an extra 5 rm & bath home and bam for an extra $29,900. 446·7609. TIDY! 3 BR mobile home w/2 tlddltlons. Recently vinyl llided & roof lhlngled. Over 8 acres of · land, road Private I hnm1: thiM year! At•pola•:hiun I Slr•rct111r<'" ha8 IH'cn a llcadt:r in tht: lug hun>< I hOmo. I .5 IIOfY. with woodbUrnlng fireplace, lg. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE ' 11131 Uncoln height• Pomeroy, Are you tired of paying AKC While German Shephard ~ 446-4618 Judy DeWin .............................. 441.0262 J. Merrill Carter......................... 379-2184 -~~'!~~~ DeWill ......................... 245.0022 124 Acrea more or less situated at Eaton Road. Priced at $48,QOO.OO 1878 blgbend@eurekanel.com .. ... eQtty, living rm., din. rm., fam. rm. RUSSELLD..WOOD, BROKER e-mail ua for Information on o.ur listings: STOP IN & LOOK AT OUR LISTING BOOK f 1 NEW KOMI, 50 oc rn/1, barn, greenhouse, lov.ly new 3 bodrm., LR, Kit, tnlllty r'm., 2 car 12tJ7 VALuE WITH a-hed 1111rage. Out Crown City ELEOAIIC! 18 O,ER!D IN way. cat1 VLS for location & Pnce. Tltll QUALITY CUITOIIIZED 388·8826 01' 4 48 6808. HOME. One owner onlyl Formal lor General . ~-= Call P11ty HIYI«e-11864 .. . can 68 Chovy, Short otopolde Btd. Excellenl for. restoring. (8)4).. 46· 7645 Amenities galore. N887 a beautHul Extra larue family room, cover, 7,500ml., $14,500. 304· 675-5n4. POMEROY VILLAGE. This home has evtlfYihing but the most exciling feature is the excellenl view of the Ohio River. Owner has utilized this view to the fullest extent. Full finished basement with kitchen, lovely slone FP In formal LR, handaafted kilchen cabinels and oak trim. own~ng BRICK home. Central rarer entry w/tw.tro lOrge rooms !hr0<1gh out 2800 oq. ft. 2 cor attached · Elac. H P. loado of wall· rn closets. Laundry rm ., kit. w/illand bar, oak Clblnols, all llllllllld-. c:emorttdltvewiy pad & walks. H~ J~<k .Vi.S 388· -~.,~ 44fJ~. 1996 Sonoma, exL cab, auto. ac, PRICE REDUCED $6,0001 moro- 12174 NEW LIITINO on Skldmoro Rd. Spacious 4 cassette, tilt, cruise, Tonneau SYRACUSE ....................- .............-t8t7 Branch Ofllce f'IIIITRtCtA HAVS ..........................- ...... 411 3114 23l.ocust St. ETTA IPENCE ...........................................a 1 Ohio CLAUDE IIANIELS .......-........... - .......- n . CAliA CASEY .....................................241 1430 WEB PAGE IS: www.eurekanet.com- VLamlth/home.htm e-mail vlamlth @eurekanet.com 12870 IN TOWN IN CHOICE 12111 I l G IIAIIKET • BUSINESS ONLY. Hero'a yotJr NEIGHBOAHOOO LOCATION FOil YOUR CONVENIENCE. 3 chance 10 own your own bulineUI Bedrma.. L.R.• Kit., fam. rm , 1 Inventory loft at lhe time of HI will bath, lull bUornent, leneod yard, go with the buslnau. Eqol_., Great family homo. 111 be there to fncluded: meat cooler, iCe cr.eam lhow you. Virginia L. Smith 388· koezer, pop coolers, ltog. cootor. refrigeralor, 11ove, douf»e door 88211. commerclel oven, Hobart me.. ~· liiCif, """" grindlr, OJ;Mo, 12002 NEW BRICK RANCH· alllholvll, rnucl1 morolltllllil far Some discnmlnaMg family wMI 4103. Can ba aeon al 38 Hudoon Sroot, M1ddklport, OH. 5341 after 5pm 304-773-5842 Pets for Sale um•ce • 388·8826 Chapel Rd. 45614 '8Q Terry Rnorl, 35', fullr contained, tiCtlenl condition. $9500, 12 FL.Star Craft V·Bol10m, Filii· 81..~11-11100. finder, All Tho E11n111 Trallor In· 1-::-:-:---:-'"""::-:-:-:::-:--:-:cludod, $700, 814·245-gS51 AI· 11184 Pro- 22 Ft AIC AwninG; ter 5 P.M. 1178 Wilderneas 20 Ft Awning; 1075 Mallard 27 Fl Awning; 24 18.51oot SvaUio old boa~ 1,50 ~ Ft·Pontoon Boat, Trailer, 35 HP Suzuki. 85+ mpl1. 11"'1110 k..,r. ••· Johnoon Engine, IIU ~cCor· celom concllllon, $5500, e1 ..~11- micll Rood, .e14·448·15tt Galli· 3403. polio, Ohio. ~ ~- e;); 44- EUNICE - towing with IOWbar, call 614·992· W!un1t $850. Before 5pm 304· 773· Building Supplies PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE .11a?J~ t: YIIIGINIA"IIIITH, IIAOIWI................ aae , «e-3664 tor tended Cab, Now Tirol, $4,700, 614·256-1634. 614·992·2857 560 fOI' Sale . ~· 446 6806 Motor Homes 750 Boats 1 Motors Q/,ut/ • * campers& 790 ~ WV0003Dll, 3DH7S· ·1788.' very low prlcel Cell Pltty take pride Mach1ne; $60 .; 080. 614-•46- 0627. 5121 . 11 .. 4412151. n~ '-rtc, ·· 1983 International, 1 112 tan 1984 Ford Bronco II V·8, 5opd, 83,000 miltt. Call 304·875·1276 Used Whirlpool dishwasher, like new $200 Call 304 -895-3854 al- Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind ows, lintels, etc. Claude W1nters, A10 Grande, OH Call 614 -245 - 11g5 Hondo 360 4•4 Llu Now, Plua E-1 .4,500 Call Altar 5, 'D'ueks for Sale ... p., low miles, excellent ceuwtitiol\ ss.ooo. 814-Gg2..111. 1-00Q-711-0158. 550 Cover, El~. Rul Eatlte GeMrir 1983 Chevy C-10 3Q5, Auto, 125K, Tonneau Covet, Vory Lillie Rus~ JVC Cassone, $2,500 Roo· Celica Automalic, Red, Cao· "'· 61 ..441·1651 Ne.v Holland 55 Hay Rake, Excef.. lent Condition, With Fresh Paint, & Field Roedyl $1,350, 614·446- 675-7421 . Tonneau Ctoo~ 81Hg2· Applionco Patti And S...ica: All -ltiiCO. Namo Btando Ovor 25 Yoort E•· 840 Electrical and porlonct All Work GuarontNd, .....rlgeratlon French Cltr Mar•o. eu.ue. ""' 77115. Relfd.nLial Dr commercial wiring, 'Ql S-1 0, mechanically tound, body lrlr, 814·742-3513. lnliler. Phone 304-4~ 1917. 9047 Box. !05,000 Mlloo, $7,000 81•·2•5- call new wvtc. or rtpelrt. Waster u. '69 Ford Ranger, 5 opted, IOppor Included, $3500, 814-992-7774. round baler, Massey· Ferguson 7' Dyna -Balance mower, Massey Ferguson· pull-type rake, Vermeer drum mower, B1son 16' stock We make hydraulic hose assemblies. Sider's Equipment 304· tllet Ronoor XLT 414, 4.0 Litor, Tool Uain· cenHd electrician. R1denour Noilable. 30<1-4~10611. :-:-'~::----=:---::---: Massey ferguson 255 diesel tractor, Massey Ferguson 560 Noon, Closed Sunday's, Taylor's Berry Patch, Kerr Road, 614-245- ruo~ oreot ohapo, 814"882' 3384 doye 0111 ..742·3020 ovenlnQL Upton Used Caro Rt. 82·3 Mllto South of Lton, WV. Flnanclno Wolf Hybrids Baautiful: 1 Year Okl Ford 600 Traclor, 5 Fl Buoh Hog, Runs, looks Great! $2,500, 614614·361Hl429. 388-9327. Star Guitar, Cheshire, Ohio- lessons and mstruments- p1ano, guttar and drums, 614-367-0302. · F250 Lariat, cald a/c, no MW~hmiDOpm. 7554. Musical Instruments , 1-:-:-:-=::::--:--:-:---7:"-:":"-:":' Unfurnished 1Wo Bodroam AIJott. t9i4 Ford Ranger STX 414 mont Upotalro, 322 Third Avo., 44,o"OO Mlleo, 4.0 Lilar, V-e. Gollpohs. 81 ..2~11103 Cal Bet· 112...00. e1 .. ua aa&D . Male Poodle, Poodle Puppies, 570 Ruth ' 14-UG· uae Forti f · t50 4wd, 12,000 304-elH531. Home -:-::;:-::::~:::--:::::':':=:::-:::I ca. Tom 304475-41 Be 20 Y"" air, --.lng. 304-57&-254 7. '1111 Ford A1ro11ar van. •4500, t-304-773-53111. 8pm. e544~o~. Hour Or By Tho Job, 614·367- Working Border Collie Pups, 614 - Call Bulla Two male miniature Collie pups, tion, $1,200 OBO; W1H Do Custom $125 each, one female Jack Rus - Hay Work, Round Or Square sell terrier pup, S250; 614 · 742· Belos, AIIO ~111 Bush Hog By Tho 286-2496. · Credit Pto••·mo? Gauran11·• Fl· Wanted to buy 3 BR Trailer. 630 Livestock 25 Ao.WLI And Ch1 -Angug 111• Prowltr 30ft camper, UU now. _.lila bed, mlcrowow, 11111 C~~wy FUll sa eor-o~ot~ v... Whitt and No¥)' E•celont CGncHon. LOw lllltlgo, 'PriGe f!t. u.L114-44-10& Small horoe, llYN year old oorrel General Local rtffftneH furntahed. E•-1-~--:=:::::-:---tabllthad 1175. Call flU) 446· OIWWALI. 0170 Or 1·8Q0.281-CI5ll. RogMs 1:_11r1p.- -"· " 'Natllrptooing. QlilriQI talblted, plastet repair. Motorcycle• ,,,.,lnt mare, new bridle and aaddle, n- C&C WATEFI'fiClOfiNG U,_llllionol Ufltlmo ,..-raniM. frM 1MI Plymou• IIIN lien, and paw1r IHalwo, 5 apHd, looko and runo good, 11!00· 81 ..247·21111. Riding and Buggy Homt tononco· Painting, vinyl olding, --~I:JIJ!pi~IOV=~tl~m~lll~n~tl--·~ corpontr,, - · · wln<lowo, botht. --.....,and more. F01 18 I· tO Blaz11 5 SP, 2 door, 82,000 -· 87,100 01 llkl Pay.,.DL (114)-371+2134 :MM-1115-3874. Sun Flowor Hay Rake 1125, 11.. 446-1052. Collie Puppies, Full Blooded, Min- Bal", Makes 414 Bale 700 Pds., iature & Full Size $50, No Papera; Electlc Tie Hao Baled 400 Bales, $150 To $200 With Papers, 614· Same As New, $7,000; Massey441 ·1083. Ferguson Modal 450 Round BalPets Plus. Silver Bridge Plaza. 614·441-()770. --HorTool- BN Ford Tractor Good Condition, W1th l<mg Cutter Disk Bruah Hog Tur n~ng Plow & Middle Buster, 1052. Clvls.yo Pem 271 North Second Jackson, Oh1o, 1·800·537·9528. New Special Tank Aeration Motors; $399 plus tax . (614)-446· t0f4 OFF all !arm tractor pari&. S1dtr's Equipment. 304;875- Boston Terrier & Chinese Pug Puppies, Both AKC Reglotered, Show Quality. Vet Cltac:tted, Sholl 2050. SPRING SPECIAL: Cenlral Air Farm Equipment 7421 . Pomeroy Thrill Shop- now buy1ng furniture, materniry clothes, baby Items and large toya. Call 614 · 610 810 Sf- H' ..'!Lf -::. ' liorOnly 2741 . pick of the litter, exc. bloodline. King size waterbecl , m•rrored .,.....,., ...._Jhdi-1• Page 07 Pomeroy ~ Middleport • Gelllpolla. OH • Point Pleeunt, WV oroo. Call Pall'f liava 4411-3884. PERPECT I'INDI Enough land for the man · of tha houae and a super nice 1\ome for the lady. Over 44 acr" with 2 aHoa and pole llltm. Uke new spacloua 1 1/2 atory home with 5 bedroome, 3 balhs, foyer, LR, DR & IO"'IIUCh I!IOra. Cloee to Holzer Hospital. You will be Impressed at al lhe quality thil home oilers. 111103 IDEAL HUNTING LAN,DI 235 acres tract of land? YOu might Ill! turprlttcll Aaklng prlct Ia $55,000. Ideal hunting land. Ohio Townehlp rNVC LOTI Approximataly 1/2 acre, septic/leach field I teet, county water Frontage along SE 180. Site lor mobile ho~ or houoe. $5,$00.00 . 11123 REDUCTION Ill OWNE,R WANTING TO GO SOUTH! Super nice lot. 1.5 acre =..~:~:.~:a~~~ commercill, Into eepar.te triiCIS. or _lnCt·uele<~J It a 14x80 mobile llltdroomt, 2 batht, pump, undtrpiMing, deck morel •1 VACANT LOTI Buy Theiil All lor $14,1100.00. 3 level LOT- f7,000 Over 3 Acrtl, loll. County ..... avallllble. County water available. County IChooltl I . . . Woocltd ... � 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 1, 1997 garnes krautter lucas mcghee white yost