https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b98ddd1095355b23d9f038afdc36321d.pdf 33f2c4305f77eeccfee02586cf3b4a80 PDF Text Text • . : _~~-1_2_•~---~~~~------------------------------~-P-~_m_~-~~y_•_M_~-~~~·-O_h~------~----~----------~F-~-d~~·~· ~1-0,_1_~_ ~ Caregiver Ann Landers : By ANN LANDERS : Dear Ann Landers: I feel com: pelled to respond to lhe lener from ·. "Lorena in MichiJan '" whose hus· band suffers from Alzheimer's, and : lhc kids aren't much help. · My falhcr has dementia, also. This disease is undoubcedly the most difficuh imaginable for !he person who has it as well as the family. For two years, we knew that Dad was may ne.ed to give up role in Al.zhe~mers patient's lite· different. but we just mulced it up to her out of her wits by threateninato "crabbineu" that comes with old shoot my brother-in-law. My father a,e. When we talked to Mom about had always loved my sister's husit. she admined·he was getting a bit band, so his behavior finally conhard to live with, but she .never vinced Mom that Dad was not the same person and things were beyond asked for our help. When it reached the point where her control. That was two years ago. Dad is Dad thought lhe closet was the bath· room, put his cloches on backward now in a good nursing home. We and went into the kitchen and · visit several times a week and are cooked breakfast at midnight, we very pleased because there is a speknew something had to be done. We cial wing for dementia patients. The suggested to Mom that she put Dad staff is competent and cariog. They in a nursing home. · look after him well. At fll'St, Mom refused. She said it Please tell "Loretta" not to feel would be failing Dad, her faithful that she woold be deselting her huspanner for 60 years, and it would be band if she put him in a home. Tell the same as abandoning him. The her she must do it for his safety as final straw was the day Dad scared well as lier health. There comes a ..----~-Chester . operetta---..... . time whc1l Iovins fllllily members must tum over the role of main caregiver to professionals. For her. the time is now. •• Louisiana Dear Louisiana: You have wrinen a letter that could serve as a cui!le for every person who has a family member suffering from Alzheimer's. Thank you on behalf of all of them, for an informed, compassionate response. Dear Ann Landers: I am 19 years old and work 'in customer service at a major depanment store. I try to be friendly and courteous to evctyone, but sometimes it's hard because of lhe comments about my linJemails. ·1 have iet my nails grow· until each one is over 9 112 inches long. I realize people are going to notice my nails simply because of thi:ir lenp. But I devote a lot of time and expense to keeping· them perfectly manicured and beautifully decanted with unusual nail an. Usi~ a ~wel­ er's drill, I've made tiny hOles along the entire length of each nail and inselted little gold rings. This is my way of •~pressing my desire to look differenl I just wish people would stop act· ing like I owe them an explanation. I've heard every possible comment and question ypu can imagine, some of lhem quite rude. It gets tiresome. Actually, my nails are only about half the length I'd like them to reach. I realize I "on'l have to answer qiiCSiiOIIS' just because ~ people ask. How do I manage this and still remlin' frieadly and cOII!Ie· ous to customers? ·- Long Nails in ntll)' Dear Long Beach: Anyone. who grows 9 112-inch fingernails and decorates them with art and gold rings should not be upset when people ask questions. You grew them to attract attention. and now you are getting it, so don 't complain. Sead questions 1o Ana Lauden, Syadkate, 5777 W. Cen· tury Blvd., Suite 700, Lol Angeles, Calif. 90045 recycled right down to the gas, oil and 'antifreeze. Donors may. call I· 800-590-1600 to make the pick-un arrangements. According to Mike Randolph, spokesman for the progil1111, everyone benefits-· the donor is relieved of an unwanted vehicle and_ may· be eligi· ble for an income ta~ deduction, the community benefits by being cleaner and safer, he recycling industry benefits from the increased volume of business, and most 'impoltantly, the 16,000 Special Olympics athletes in Ohio benefit from the funds raised. Although not every car nets $1 ,SOO, the program has proven to be quite successful, said Randolph. To TRIAL OF THE BIG .BAD WOLF· Then stu· dents In grades 4-6 will preHnt a 50's veralon of tiM tale of the Big Bed Wolf Friday, 7 p.m., at Cheater Elementary. Cast members Include, from left: Brandon . Car- ria Crow, Michael Taylor, Jonathar ·" Ill, Brent Buckley, Alysae Holter, Jonaf1an 0 1. n, William Woods, Becky Taylor, Jennifer Thoma, Tiffany Hensley and Sonia Frederick. The ACS also recommends that all women, who are or have ljeen sexually active or have reached the age of 18 should have an annual Pap[ smear and pelvic examination. After a woman has had three or more con· secutive satisfactory normal annual examination, the P.ap test may be per• formed less frequently at the discrelion of the physician. The American Cancer Society also reports that there. has . been a decline in the incidence of ·cervical cancer over the past 30 years. This undoubcedly because of lhe extensive use of Pap smears for early diagnosis of precancerous conditions that are often curable. Nearly two million U.S. citizens date, more than 350 vehicles. have been collecced and the donations have resulted in more than $30,000 raised for Ohio Special Olympics. Residents can have their vehicle removed by calling i-800-390-1600, Special .Olympics is the world's largest program of athletic training and competition for children and adults with mental retardation. It is the philosophy of Special Olympt~s that every athlete, regardless of abtiity, should have" chan~e I~ expe~­ ence success. By affordtng thts oppoltunity, it is believed that the "winning .altitude". gained throu~h sports will transfer mto the dally hfe of these Special Olympics athletes. developed some form of cancer in 1995 and close to half will result in death. Some cancers can be prevented by a healthy lifestyle and early detection: . Two of the main c"ncers afflicting women, breast and cervical ca~c~r•• are examples of .cancers that can be detected through early screenings. Planned Parenthood is a private non-profit organization providing preventative reproductive l)ealth ser· vices to women and men. It serves eight counties in Soulheastem Ohio including Athens, Oallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Ross and Vinton counties. Additional in forma· tion may be obtained by calling 614 -593-3375 Local TOPS Club arranges upcoming open house . Plans for an open house to be held May 2 were m~~e whe~ the local TOPS (Take Off Pounds Senstbl~) met recently at the Carpenters ~allm Pomer?Y· . . M111da Long gave a report on preparations for the open house to be Hi-t. 'the HI: 50a Low: 30s t:reril••• Details on:• pageA2 • • .. . ,, . ., ' . #: • • I ·. me tmts ·· · · pot" contest. It was noted that Franheld from 6 to 7 p.m : · · . · .1 nd d · Recognized at a recent meeting as ~s ~aggy ost seven pou s unng TOPS best loser and runner up were pA· ro ram on the benefits .of Tina Geary and Brenda Oars~ respec- laught~r !as given, Minnie Harris uvely. KOPS (Keep OffPo.unds Sen- read a poem written by Linnie Bell · sibly) best loser was Juha Hysell . AI h' d Geary read "It's a New· . tina Geary talked about the "fill the o:~ ':~:'lltrs san several songs. . A Gannett Co. New spaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • May 12 , 1996 Vol. 31, No . 14 Robinson 'guilty' of Salvation Army robbe·ry. . ,J • f · J ury re turns gul"/fy veruiC s on robbery, kidnanning, ag'n.ravated robbery Cha,ges 1"1" :1 By JIM FREEMAN Tlmn-Sendnel StaH . . POMEROY - A Meigs County jury Friday returned · ftve guilty verdicts against Brad Robinson, 27, ·of Pomeroy in the' Jan. 15 robbery of the Meigs County Salvation Anny. The verdicts followed a second day of testimony and arguments in Robinson's trial. Robinson, accompanied by Josh Cremeans, 14, of Middleport and Tara Booth , 12, of Pomeroy, broke into the Pomeroy residen ce of Dora Wining, 87, which also housed the local Salvation Army chapter. Once in the house ..Cremeans and Robinson went up to Wining's second-floor apartment and surprised Win· ing and her 63,year-old daughter, Helen Townsend of . Ashville. · Onc.e the two women were restrained. the two rob· ..• bers, One of the rob· in an effort to · struck find her purse, her on the head. bers,' accompanied hy Booth, proceeded to ransack "I couldn't brush the dwelling, stealing an my hair for a undetermined amount of week," she said. "I money and other belongwas very mad, ings. very angry. I still Townsend said she and ;' ,; .~' am. " Wining we~ upstairs talking ' ·' Townsend said the evening of the crime. , she heard the rob· "I heard a terriblti crash," bers say the names Townsend said. "Tara" and "Robby." When she went to tum on the light, a man with a After the intruders left, she said she lay still for sevmask _: apparently Cremeans - came up the steps, era) minutes, afraid to move after being threatened and grabbed het arm, threw something over her head and intimidated. Eventually she got her head uncovered, got threw her to the floor. Next, her hands and mouth wel\!1 off the floor, freed her hands and mouth and assisted tied with tape. · Wining. . "If I'd had a gun, I'd have shot him," she said. Townse!\(i said she then tried to use the phone and r.::-::su:-:::-:No~:-::-:-::vN~oteb~ook__,_--....,--___, . ' discovered that it did not work- Booth )lad disabled ill She then went out the second-story door and saw tw.o people at a nearby residence. Afraid they were the ro~ bers, she went a different route and, traveling througlj the darkness and snow, reached a residence from which to call police. .:.' Pomeroy police officers arrived ahout five minu.tes later and escorted her back to the Wining residence . .. :· "It upset me to think that someone had done this to (Wining)! .. after all those years of service. Especially someone who knew her." . ~ , .,. Wining testified next, being assisted to the wilno&s •. s1and by Deputy Danny Leonard and court Bailiff Pa,ul Gerard. She said she saw Townsend being grabbed at th~ top of the stairs by a man wearing a mask and turned to run before being grabbed from ·behind and similady , restrained. _r Wining remembered: "I thought they. were going to smother me to death. I said 'Oh, no."' Continued on page ~2 ··: Canipai_ gn '96: Where the elderly .stand Ed~ar's nate: This Is the sixth In a continuing series of Gannett f.lews Service, Suniloy Tlmea·Sentlnel ertlclea, entlded "Report Card an America," looking at crucial illuH of thla election year. big corporations." The sought-after pledge comes in the GALLIPOLIS ..,... Capturing the senior citizen wak.e of a series of ~ote may come down to which candidate offers television and radio the best benefits package; or, woich candidate ads in which Citizen "It was not unusual when I was a child to see my mother behind a team will pledge to do the least har.m 10 Action claims Cre· of lank horses, the leather driving lines looped across.#....,...._ . ·. e~isting benefits. means voted five her sturdy shoulders, her calloused, steely hands 65 compdse times "to cut Medicare Americans . over gripping the wooden handles of a hillside IS percent of the population, · last year, and (cast) plow, ·her brown bare feet following the they are politically active four votes to cut Med· cool, damp furrow as the plowshare sliced and heavy voter:;, And, dramat- icaid programs that and turned the spring sod." .Wiih these ically altering the health care · cover children and cit· words; Jennings Beegie of Racine begins a seniors ·have come to izens who need ourspersonal tribute to his 1 and all - motlj' · and ttust for the bQme care'' ers•P!!PC1 · ... years }l;IS,unsettfe<fmany ~i;;~;:j~ffi,~·.,.....ot~liiM"4ii"'!fil11tt1!1! · ' are likely to come up cans. M-G-M Cub Scout-district against next year, and The continuing debate has brought forth posi· we 've heard · nothing set to hold 'B.i ke Ro~eq' . 'tion papers and ~pecial interest group pressure on from Rep. Cremeans GALLIPOLIS ·- The Cub Scou~ ',-Metgs-Galha· ·candidates seeking to hold or achieve political that indicates he' ll Mason District will hold a "Bike Rodeo" on Satur· 74% office in November. 58% 76% vote to pro tect Ohio's day, May 18, at the Gallipolis City park front. Sixty Locally, Ohio's largest consumer organization 65"'., .., ; trophies and prizes wilt>be awarded last week called on Sixth District Rep. Frank Cre· elderly, di sabled and • Page C4 means, R-Gallipolis, to sign a "Pledge to Protect said youngest citizens," · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · ·~·· L-~L.· Jim Lowe, Citi ~ l..£~:!·~ ot'Retired Persons, Bureau of Ohio Families." gress in proposing swee~ing changes to the health .Citizen Action, with 350,000 members zen Action's member· Recycling firm not.es rise in local interest statewide, care system serving 33 niillion American elderl.y" . asked Cremeans to sign a pledge that ship director. "That's. why we're asking him to sign this Cremeans.challenger, former Rep. Ted Strick· GALLIPOLIS - The al)lount of recyclable he will vore: pledge to p~otect Ohio's families and publicly. land , D-Lucasville, has called the GOP-propo~ea material processed by a Galli a County' firm near• "Against cuts in Medicare that increase costs oppose such cuts," he lidded. changes "shameful." ly doubled after its first year of operation, and its to elderly and disabled Ohioans; As of Saturday, Cremeans had not publicly "The Gingrich-Cremeans changes would lead owner expects the rate of growth to leap by the • against reductions in the coverage or quality responded to the group's request. to higher out-of-pocket costs for seniors," Stric~ . end of 1996. of Medicare; For his part: Cremeans says the votes criti. c ized land said. '"That's a cut in the program, as far'* ' , L & L Scrap M:etals' and Recycling, 128 Thx~s . • again~t limits on senior citizens' ability to by c;itizen Action were designed to save the fail· I'm concerned." . ·,: Road, Gallipolis, recycled 4.4 million ·pounds of· ch~ose their own doctors; · · ing system; and, that the challenged "cuts" are Republicans say such messages are part of an· material during 1994, its initial yeru' in business, • against stripping nursing hom~ and health orchestrated Democratic Party "Medi-scare~ : and saw the total for 1995' increase to ·s million pounds, owner Doug . coverage for seniors, children · and di sabled ' really "cuts in the rate of growth" in spending. Last year, when the Medicare Board . of campaign , charging that candidates like StriciC~· Lester said. He noted that recy~ling has moved beyond the stage of tum· Ohioans against Medicaid; and, . Trustees reported the fund would be bankrupt in land are more interested in preserving Medicar~ : ing in aluminum and steel cans • Page A3 • against using cuts in Medicare and Medicaid 2002, Cremeans joined other Republicans in ConContinued: on pa.9 e A2 '· • to pay for tax breaks for wealthy individuals and Tribute to _m others on their special day loll· .... ..o.:: ~ ~ ·~-.... ~.._...,,,,._ .--; .· IrS A JUNGLE OUT THERE· These atu$nta In gredn 1-3 will preBBnt this tale remlnacent of the Jungle Book Friday, 7 p.m., at Cheater Elementary~ · Matthew Frank, Sara Pore, Carrie Elberfeld, Derek Baum, Abbie Chevalier, Cody Dill and Chelsea Young. Cast members Include, from left: Good Morning - -.Community calendarThe Community Calendar . is provided. Mothers to be presented pulilisbtd as a rree service to DOD· ·. flowers. Guests welcome. proflt.groups wishing lo announce POMEROY -· Return Jonathan meetlna and special eve"!ts.· The ealendar is not desipled to promote Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the sales oduncl raise~ of any type. American Revolution, 10 a.m SaturItems are printed 11!1 space pennits . day, Meigs County Public Library, and ~:~~nnot be guaranteed to run a Pomeroy. Speaker, Paul Reed, preside~! of Farmers Bank. specific number of days. FRIDAY POMEROY .. Hemlock Orange 2049. open house, Friday, 7 p.m. at the grange hall. Spea\(er, Patty Dyer, state deputy. Entertainment by Mid· dlebranch ..Refreshments. SA11JRDAY RACINE ·• Racine United Methodist Women mother-daughter banquet, 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the church. Reservations to be made with Opal Diddle, 949-2051 or Lee Lee. 949-2454. MONDAY POMEROY .. Meigs County Right to Life meeting fvlonday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Liprary in Pomeroy. POMEROY ·- The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m at the Meigs High School Library. Today's Glimu·-'.eutbul 13 Sections - 134 Pages Syracuse OIH Bedding& V8Q81able P~ts ..........$6.50 flat 1o1n Hanging Blskata $5.75 & $6.75 . 12 In Hanging Basket Fems $10.95 Combination Pots ................. ............... $3.5()..$9.95 Geqnlums................$1 .00 & Up ...................... ~ .... 10 or more 85¢ Au..•• ................... $4.95-$8.95 JI)KidoCllndrone ............... $12.95 Shntbl 6 r ......... $2.95-$10.95 ' Open D11r t a.m. ·I p.m. .. .., tt "-•lp.m. -..m \ ATTENTION! AREA HIGH SCHOOL · GRADUATES OF 1996 ONLv 55495 85 CHEV. C-1 0 PICKUP Stap sld8 bed, v.a 305, automatlc ..... $3415 82 CHEV. S·10 Long bed, V-6 •ng. 5-spHd ........................ $1895 90 PONTIAC GRAND Allf 4 DR. Automatic, air, extra nlce ... $4Bil5 Many Cars • Truckl• 4x4'1 • Va111 to choose lroml Your Laat Stop Car Slaop RACINE .. The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet· at 7 p.m. Monday at the annex. MOTORS POMEROY ·- Burlingham Modem Woodmen, potluck dinner, 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Mea.t, rolls. beverages H•••·• Gree.. Insert 5-speed, good milts. MorBEB'S DAY SP.ICIAt Ali Moms Receive A FREE Plant at ••'• s...r.asbord Ravenswood, W.V. . SUNDAY, MAY 12 Dlnaer Buffet Featurl•l Roast Beef • ' S1 Creat~~n ·Planned Parenthood marks Healthy Moms' Week Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio is sponsoring "Healthy Moms Week" May 12·1 8 in its eight county area to highlight services to women of all ages. · Planned Parenthood clients have received a Health Mom Card with information 10 encourage their mothers to schedule an annual e~amina­ tion. including cancer screening for breast and cervical cancer. The American Cancer ·Society recommends regular · preventative measures. The regimen for breast cancer screening includes mammograrns, clinical breast examinations and breast self-examination. Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer•relaced deaths among women. · 1 111<.1( p • FMiurwd on C1 LonaaeaCh Donate unwanted cars to Special Olympics Ohio Special Olympics Recycle for Gold program definitely proves the old adage that beauty is in lhe eye of the' beholder. The · organization recently receiv~ a donation of an unwanted 1989 Dodge Caravan. The vehicle was retrieved by Denison Auto Parts, Inc. in .Cleveland and resold. Ohio Special Olympics received S1,543 through Recycle for Gold for the vehicle. The novel fundraising program allows owners to donate their unwanted car or truck to Ohio Spe·. cial Olympics. The vehicle is removed free of charge then either resold, sold for parts or comllletely - Along the River Editorials Obituaries Soorts · Weather Jac!s Anderson ·Aug Landers JlmSancls Dorothy Sayre Ask for Dave or Bob A4 Cl C2 . C2 cs . . '• Concrete work begins on Belleville hydro project • RAVENSWOOD, W.Va .. (AP) - State police have recovered' the body of a Gilmer Cou'nty man they believe was murdered almost three months ago. A barge crew on the Ohio River found the ·. decomposed )ody of John P. Shock on Ftioay about · 6 miles soul~ of Ravenswood, according to James Shock, the victim's twin . Last month, Gilmer County , sheriff's deputies charged Craig Craft with murder in the death of Shock, 27, of Normantown. Craft is free on $~0,000 bond . Gilmer Sheriff Charles Hess said Craft confessed to killing . Shock and dumping the body into the Little Kanawha River en Feb. 25. The Linle Kanawha feeds into . .the Ohio. James Shock said his brother ·and Craft were close friends . . Craft's .father, David Craft. is a state Senate candidate. By TOM HUNTER Todc.· . ,., Times-Sentinel Staff The 42-megawatt hydroelectric plant y;ill BELLEVILLE. W.Va. Visible contain two Austrian turbine generator units progress on the Belleville Hydroelectric · ·to create electricity, with both units served ..Project is moving at a steady rate, with the by a common intake and tailrace. The tail· . first concrete placements being made on the race is the water channel exiting the turbine $153.45 million .project. area, returning water to the Ohio River. , The $73.8 million hydroelectric plant . The project, which includes backup genconstruction by Guy F. Atkinson Construe- eration, is owned and will be operated by,cpe tion Co., based in San Bruno, Calif. reached 42 Ohio municipal electric systems that another milestone comprise Ohio Municipal Electric Gene~a­ with the first con- . tion Agency Joint Venture 5, and is slated to crete poured for begin operation Nov. I, 1997. construction of The first concrete pours totaled appro~i­ the powerhouse mate1y 3,500 cubic yards of concreJe. last week. Before the project is completed, more than The first con· 105,000 cubic yards of concrete, all procrete placements duced by an on-site batch plant, will be U'\Cd were for the east in the construction of lhe facility. , retammg wall The project received another boost early and the east side last week, with the opening of construction of the tailrace , according to American bids for the 26.5 mile transmission lin~ por- - - "· Municipal Power-Ohio spokesman Curtis Continued on page A2 ·City may ·seek 1-milllevy for purchase of new fire departme~t ladder truck "A truck like this is such a major purchase ihat we'd By KEVIN KELLY hate .to put .a significant amount of resources into one Tlmes-5entlnel Staff . · GALLIPOLIS - City voters may be asked this fall item," Commission President Carol O'Rourke said. to consider a l·mill levy that would allow a new ladder · "Also, we hope.people will recognize the importance truck io be added .to the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire of keeping the lire department in good · shape,:' she added. "The truck we have now is 36 years old, so it's bepartment. . While the City Commission has take,n no action to time." ' put such a levy ..:.. the first ~or the flnfd~partrttenJ since Based on specifications, a new ladder truck could tlie late 1950s - to voters m Oalltpilhs qme precmcts, cost from $250,000 to $600,000, Coppler explained, but it 'has been examining the possibility since early this he said the VFD only wants a reliable piece of equip' year, City Manager Matthew Coppjer said. ·ment. "It's amazing, some places really go for the frills, but During review sessions prior to the passage of a ne~ budget, the commission found reve.nue is available to the· fire department told me not to worry, they were only buy a new vehicle to replace .the l960 International nO.V interested in something functional, not a showpiece," he said .. in the GVFD's fleet. · Replacement of the ladder truck is vital 10 the city But corttmissioners are reluctant .to ·spend the entire amouht for a ne:w truck ana strip .the' budget, and are keeping its current fire insurance rating and possibly leaning toward a limited·tiiJle-lax .issue .to, make the buy., improving it when .the city'S firefighting and water ·Any Professional, Business, Individual or Civic Organizations who would .like to have an . advertisement in this special edition please Don't Forget Seafood Fri. Nights ~ PM-8 PM Bl·8 A2 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ****** · Call 992-2156. A6 Columns On Thursday, May 23rd, The Daily Sentinel will h~ve a special edition with ~holographs of high . school seniors graduating. this year. Now · through Friday, May 17th, Drop Your Photo Off At The Daily Sentinel.or At>Your' High . ·. School Office To Be Included In This Special Edition, At No Charge. (Attach Your Name and High School to Ph~to) Opea I hOO A.M.- Open 7 DaYs, 6 AM to 8 PM A4 Authorities.find body of homicide victim :•-7-;,J . '• department services are reviewed in 1998, Coppler explained. Homes and.businesses covered by the GVFD, which include service contracts \\·ith Addison, Clay, Gallipolis and Green townships, have a rating of 5 on a scale o<' 10, 10 being the worst possible rating. Loss of that standing due to inattention to services could send the rating to 7 or 8, with a corresponding Increase in the amou,nt of insurance people must pay, the · city manager explained. The amount paid on an additi onal mill to property ow ners could translate into the amount of extra in•ur· ance coverage wi.th a rating increase, Copplcr noted. . ' "If your fite insurance rating went up; you'd be payiog that easily for the aMiti1mal insurance," he said : ''that one mill would be gping back into the community for the good of the community." The commission has examined two options on the ,, • length of the levy. continuing or limited, and favors keeping it in force only as long as it takes to pay off the truck, Coppler e<plained. "The commission is leaning towar<l that option, but we will discuss it further at the next meeting," he said. The commission has until August to file with the Gallin County Board of Elections and get a levy on the Nov. 5 ballot. · ' Upgrading the OVFD's fleet is part of an overall plan to meet expectations when the insurance review coll)es up, Coppler said . Firefighters and water tlepartrri~nt employees have been undergoing updates on new pnke· dures.. . . . Last week, the commission approved first reading of an ordinance issuing bQnds totaling •$350,000 for the · purchase of a new engine, brush truck and skid unif for the VFD. All of those items were requested by the VFD when the city began formulating·this year's tmdget. '.: ·; ' ' �~ ..... . p~A2•~ ';C-...~ lbul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple111nt, WV OHIO Weather ~unday, . May ll Tbe announcement marked a retreat for the Republican leaders. who issued a statement several weeks ago outlining proposals to raise take· home pay, but omitted any mention of increasing the minimum wage. Even so. Democratic leader Dick Gephardt accused Gingrich and Armey of resorting to "legislative contortions" ·to avoid a straightfor· ward vote. " I think it's a cynical, transparent way to hide the obvious," he '~'lid of the GOP maneuvering. "That this Republican Congress is too busy putting special interests first to put working Americans first." Supporters of an increase, including President Clinton, Democtats and some Republicans, say that at MICH. .. wage increas.e Gallia County road sklted for closing . BLADEN - lllnseasonably cool weather predicted for Sunday night B¥ The Associated Press · . , Cool conditions are expected to remain in Ohio on Sunday, with highs in the 50s to near 60 in the south. ! No rain is forecast, however. Skies will be partly sunny across the west and south and variably cloudy in the northeast. ·. ~ Rain fell much of Saturday, and afternoon highs were in the 40s. ; . Weather forecast: : Sunday... Variable.cloudiness northeast.. ,And partly sunny elsewhere. Cool wnh highs from the upper 40s north to near 60 south. ' Sunday night. .. Mostly clear and cold. Scattered frost. Lows in the 30s. : Monday ... Partly to mostly sunny. A little warmer. Highs from the upper 50s to mid 60s. ' Extended foreeasl: ; Tuesday... Dry. Lows in the low and mid 30s. Highs mid 50s to mid 60s. : W,:dnesday ... Chance of showers. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 60s. • J:llursday ... Chance of showers. Lows in the 50s. Highs upper 60s to near so.... ' ~ ': . ' . Where the:elderly stand Continued from page A1 issue than in preserving Medicare for the next genera- urns for the Medicare Part B coverage. GOP-sponsored solutions such as medical savings accounts and pritiOn. ; vate contracting with physicians • < As contentious as the _ issue is received minimal support. n!;w. the struggle likely will begin in Traditionally, older Americans e~rnest next month when the have voted Democratic in presidenfv!:edicare Board of Trustees issues tial elections - a legacy anchored itl(;annua\ repon - two months late in. New Deal programs of Franklin ~; ,on the Medicare Hospital ln,sur- Roosevelt and expanded when Lynabce Trust Fund. · don Johnson signed legislation cre::Last month , the Treasury Depan- ating Medicare and Medicaid health rrrent reported the I' Medicare trust care insurance programs for the· ~ fuild may be headed toward bank- elderly, the disabled and the poor. ru'ptcy earlier than thought. If the But in recent years, that vote has t¢lstees confirm that in their June begun to shifl with the issues, politireport, the stage w iII be set for cal scientist.s and pollsters say. pojitical slugfest Accordi'ng to one GOP pollster, : •The American Association of the parties split the senior vote in the R]ilired Persons, largest and oldest 1994 congressional elections that senior's advocacy orgal(ization, sup- gave Republicans control of the pef1s a two-step solution. · House and Senate. However, the ~,~First, make minor· changes to •. GOP captured the senior vote in Medicare similar. to those done in three of the last four presidential · ytl)trs past to keep the health care e~ections . · s~tem solvent another 10 years. Sbcond, use the extra time and Close The tirst game of lal:roSSt! was · htysh with bankruptcy to summon played in Montreal in 1834 bet we •n t~ political courage to enact long- the_Iroquois and Algonquin Indians. toirtn changes that will protect both s~niors and the federal budget. :: Despite widespread .concern ab,but the future of Medicare, ~eniors a<e not a monolithic, singl~ -issue vPting bloc. · The economy, crime, education are just as important to t~m as to younger voters. ; A poll conducted by the Seniors C:oalition in early April found that among seniors, there was wides~{ead concern over Medicare's solve)lCY but conflicting views on how t\) 'c ure it. • -Nearly two-thirds of the 503 p~lled said the best way to improve Medicare is to eliminate waste and f.liud . However, asked if they persqnally had experienced such abuse, 7?f pen;ent said no. '· .Nearly three-quarters would be Willing to pay slightly higher premia~ 1\<.~ampaign a p.m. start1ng Monday, Gallia County Engineer Joseph Leach said. . The county H1gh':"ay Department will be driving piling tonpair a . shp located seven-tenths of a mile from the State Route 7 intersection. Local _traffic will need to use county and township roads as detours, Leach satd. ·Parents United to meet Tuesday .. CHESHIRE- Parents United for Academic Excellence will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Rive~ Valley High School. The public is invited to attend. - · Association plans spaghetti dinner WILKESVILLE- A spaghetti dinner will be hosted Sunday, May .19 from II a.m . unul4 p.m. at the new Wilkesville Community Build· mg by tbe W11ton Civic Association. All P~eds from the dinner will go toward completion of the cen!er. The dmner will be held in conjunction with the fifth Unity Savmgs & Loan tour of southeastern OhiQ. The price of the dinner includes spaghetti, ~ad dessert and the drink of choice. Items may also be purchased separaiety. Gallipolis man critical after accident ' LEON, W.Va. -A Gallia County man was in critical condition Sat· urday in a Huntington hospital with injuries suffered in a single-vehi· · ' cle accident Friday on State Route 6i. David McQuaid, 38, Gallipolis, was flown by HealthNet to St. Mary's Hospital after the 6:20p.m. crash at Leon, said Sgt. G.L. Clark of the West Virginia State Police-Point Pleasani Detachment said. A passenger in McQuaid's vehicle, Brian McQuaid, 15, Gallipolis, was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. A PVH spokesman said he was admitted for observation and released early Saturday. Clark said further details on the accident were unavailable Saturday. Trooper Eddie Starcher is investigating the wreck and charges are. pendmg. NT YODISILF II COIII8L · Fire heavily damages delivery vehicle - A 1988 Ford tempo owned by Domino'sPizza, 1200 Pike, was severely damaged when it caught fire while the dri· making a delivery at the Quail Creek Mobile Home Park Frithe Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department reported. GVFD was notified at II: 19 a.m. and dispatched one truck and nine firefighters to the scene, where tbey remained· for 30 minutes, a department spokesman said. · · Cause of the fire 'is believed to be a gasoline leak, but -the spokesman said the car was so damaged by the fire an exact determination could. not he made .immediately. The car was at Lot 84 when .the fire occurred, the spokesman said. 'RtMStWrJr·. Belleville project Deputies pklce three into county jail BOWMAN'S 9ALLIPOUS- Galli a County sheriff's deputies lodged three area men into the jail Friday, according to jail records. · · Richard A. Johnson, 40, 179 Rand Ave., Gallipolis, was booked at 4 :50 a.m. on a charge of driving under the influence and left of center. .He later posted bond and,was released. -Paul J. Gibbs, 34, Cherry Ridge Road, Rio Grande, was booked at 6' 16 a.m. on charges of DUI, improper lane usage and domestic violence , while Donald L. Ratcliff, 40, 18674 State Route 7 South, Crown City, was booked at 10:06 a.m. on charges of improper transportation of a firearm and contempt of coun. Gifts .For The Grad ... Haskins Tanner congratulates all area graduates otTers these giftideas! City police issue early Saturday citations GALLIPOLIS- Cited by Gallipolis City Police early Saturday 'was Ted L. Lawhorn, 46, 71 Church St., Bidwell, for DUI, driving under . . . suspension and left of center. . 1 Officers also cited Joseph G. Constant, Inez, Ky., for underage consumption and open container early Saturday. · . Cited by Friday by officers were Teresa ~- Wilson, 24, 1624 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, summons for four count.s of bad checks, and Sherry E. Paynter, 49; Charleston, W.Va., passing on a double yellow line. . • County Road 164 (Sugar Creek) in Ohio Township wtll be closed for approximately four days between g a.m. and 3:30 memo prepared Thursday for the Continued from page A1 once again asking for an· acquittal. The jury began deliberat.ions leadership. Unlike Townsend, Wining was Once again, Crow refused. around 2:30p.m. and filed back into Moderate Republicans, led by too frightened to go seek help. Closing arguments the counroom around at about 5 R. , Jack Quinn of New York, have "I never got liP until the police "We believe the evidence will p.m. Tbe jury foreman handed the been pushing for a $1 l_ncrease over came," she said. · establish beyond any reasonable verdicts to bailiff 'Paul Gerard who 15 months in the' $4.25-an·hour minAfter the state rested 'its case doubt that he is guilty," Prosecuting then read them. imu~ ~a~· around 10,10 a.m., public defender Attorney John R. Lentes stated in his Robinson displayed no visible Michael Westfall asked Judge Fred closing argument. \ · reaction as Gerard ·read the five W. Crow Ill for an acquittal in the "It was Brad Robinson's idea to guilty verdicts: two counts of robcase based on insufficient evidence. ·break in," he ·said. ·"Josh and Brad bery, two counts of kidnapping, one Crow overruled the motion. made final plans as to what was count of aggravated robbery. The first defense witness, Kim going to happen ." Crow then set sentencing for Crites, 17, Pomeroy, said she was "Tara Booth is a bad person. Josh Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. and remanded visiting Robinson's girlfriend that Cremeans is even worse," he added. Robinson to the custody of the' night and noted Robinson was "But you have got to believe what Meigs County Sheriffs Department. asleep in hi s room. Later, she went Taca and Josh have said." He faces a possible maximum prison "There's no doubt that a crime term of 32-to-60 years. to Powell's grocery and saw· Robin son outside a nearby residence. occurred," Westfall said in his etas· "I think justice was served. It's In addnion, Linda Crites of · ing remarks. "What you heard from always difficult to convict someone 1 Pomeroy and her brother, Jimmy that witness stand was frightening." on the testimony of a co-defendant," Graham of Middleport, said they He then attacked the credibility Lentes said. "I think (Booth and CreTakes you where you saw Robinson at his residence of. the co-defendants. means) were telling the truth." want to go! "What happens when you lie is around the supposed time of the rob- · "We will recommend a stiff sen•Rugged bery. . you don't know what the truth is. It's · ten_ce," he added. The defense rested its case those lies that are hard to remem•Dependable 'townsend remarked afterwards: around 11:30 a.m. with Westfall ber." , "What they took away from my •Affordable mother can never be replaced ... they "You have to judge the credibiliCs/1 Us-We Want To Help ty of the witnesses," he said. "I took away an awful lot." "It was people she knew done the wouldn't call those witnesses crediContinued from page A1 bad things." ble, I'd call them Incredible." tion of the project. "There is so much reasonable HOMEC.tl!E MEDICAL CENTER Of the eight contractors suqmit· Hungary won nine straight 'gold doubt," he said. "The state hasn't ling bids, C.W. Wright was the 70 PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS medals in sabre fencing in the apparent low bidder at proven their allegations beyond a Olympics starting in 1924. 448-7283 1~58-6844 $5,822,179.50, coming in reasonable doubt." $1,004,320.50 lower than the engineer's estimate of $6,826,500, according to Phi I Meier, project manager for American Municipal Power of Ohio. A contract will be awarded shorta~d ly after a bid evaluation by engi- . neers , Construction work· on the • Billfolds by .Buxton and Stetson \ 38-kilovolt line, which crosses Meigs County from Reedsville on (Free Name Engraving) tlie Ohio side of the locks and dam to American Electric Power's Rut• Levi's Dockers -. Haggar Slacks land substation, will begin within • Levi's Jeans · the month. Construction is scheduled to be • Knit Shirts by Munslngwear and Arrow completed on the line project, • Walk Shorts • T-Shlrts through tQ the hydro plant construction site, by June 1,1997 . The final • Suits • Sport coats & Dress slacks and connection will be coordinated with much much more. OPEN Guy F. Atkinson (the powerhou"" FRIDAY TIL 8 PM contractor) near .the comp,letion dates for the power house, Meier stated. Once completed, the hydro plant project will provide a long-term source of power for 42-Ohio communities, according· to AMP-Ohio officials. Court of Appeals meets Thursday ,., POMEROY - The Fourth District Court of A,ppeals will hold a session Thursday at 9:30a.m. in the Meigs County Common Pleas court-. room to consider cases from Meigs and Galli a counties. The court reviews all cases tried in the lower courts where a decision is being appealed, and involve civil and criminal cases. ' The court serves 14 southern Ohio counties abd consists of Peter B. Abele, Athens, presiding judge; Roger L. Kline, Circleville, admin_istrative judge; and Earl E. Stephenson, Ponsmouth, and William H. Harsha, Circleville, judges. · Citation issued in two-vehicle crash :FivE 'POINTS - No injuri~s were reported following a two-vehi cle accident on State Route 7 at Five Pohits Saturday around 4:50 a.m. Jules Van Jielsdingen, Cortland, N.Y., was stopped at a construction site and was struck in the rear by a car driven by May L. Fordock, .Cortland, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Fordock was cited for failure to maintain 'assured clear distance. Both • ·It's For You! • •' . .' ment i~o the pasttwoyeiu-s. L& Lhas Tlm11 Seullnel Staff seen a significant increase in the GALLIPOLIS - The amount of amount of metals it handles per year. recyclable material processed by a For 1995, the plant handled Gallia County firm nearly doubled 5,606,fi30 pounds of ferrous materi· after its first year of operation, and its als, such as scrap iron and engine owper expects the rate of growth to motor blocks. leap by the end of 1996. Non-ferrous items - radiators L & L Scrap Metals and Recy- and brass , for example - amounted cling, 128 Texas Road, Gallipolis, to 53,915 pounds produced by L & L. recycled 4.4 mJIIion pounds of mate· Lester attribuled the increase in riaL during 1994, its initial year in business to more public awareness business, and saw the total for 1995 and emphasis on recycling. The pres· increase to 8 million pounds, owner ence of the plant, coupled with edu· Doug Lester said. cation_programs L ·& L has spread Lester noted that recycling has through the community, has prompt· moved beyond the stage of turning in ed more people to bring their disaluminum and steel cans, although posables to the plant. · both accounted for a significant por"I think overall there ' s more lion ofL& L's output last year. Lester · knowledge of recycling," he said. said the plant .processed 228,217 "We've tried to get the message out pounds of aluminum cans and 21 ,251 through programs in the schools, pounds of steel cans. ·, advertising and word-of-mouth. "Education is a big part of it," Aluminum products alone that were turned in constituted 718,282 Lester added. "Instilling the need to pounds of output that L & L sold back recycle in the kids' minds, I think , to manufacturers and distributors, also gets their parents involved." Lester said. The installation of a car crusher. But with the expansion of equipwhich -Lester expects to happen in GAL~OLIS - The first Ohio Valley Expo, a showcase for ar~a buSJ~esses, mdustttes and products m Galha and Jackson counttes and Mason County, W.Va., has )leen set for Saturday and Sunday, May 18- 19, at the · Galha County Jumor Fmrgrounds. . The expo will also feature educationa! services~ recreational and tounst actiVIties m the _three counttes. Sponsored by the RegiOnal Economic Development Association, there ts no charge for entry into the event. Area high school bands will be (USPS SlS·800J J'ublished each Sundny, 825 Third Ave., RIO GRANDE - Thirty of 34 school districts in the Ohio SchoolNet South Region have been approved for SchooiNet Plus funding to acquire an array of classroom technology resources, according to Sharon Yates, Ph.D., director of the Rio Grande-based South Regional Professional Development Center. The SchooiNet South Region includes Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Scioto. Ross,' Pike, Highland and Adams counties. The $400 million SchoolNet Plus program, approved by.th~ legislature , in\June 1995, provides money for technology upgrades in the class· room. It offers the equivalent of one interactive computer work station-for every five children enrolled in grades 4-11 in all 611 of Ohio's school dislticts. SchuoiNet funds can be used for professional development and to purchase computer hardware. software, equipment, services and two-way audio or visual equipment. The $95 million Ohio SchooiNet program offers classroom wiring for data, voice and video transmission, as well as computerS for low-wealth school districts. "Within our rural region, the technology resources available through SchooiNet and SchooiNet Plus are providing wide-ranging opportunities for botb practitioners and students to engage in practices that prepare them for next-century thinking," Yates said. Quick, ,call th~ Hotline! ' ·eight to 12 weeks, will contribute to 133,830. an increase in business. Total poundage recycled in 1994 Tbe crusher will not only handle was 4,468,817 , Lester said, while auto parts but appliances, he 1995 saw 8,054,3a3 processed. ·; explained . > • " We're looking at the volume to increase by about the same percent· age we saw through 1994 and '95," Southeastern Buelnln Lester said. "When you look at that, College would like to thank · I estimate it to be that good a the following contributorS · turnout. .. who helped make out' • L & L pays for certain items annual Secretarial brought in, which he felt was "an Studentl' Apprecl.uon excellent way" for children and their Day a IUC~l~H. elders to earn some additional Top Drawe.._ Etc. income. Michael & Friend• "Some save the money we give them for Chrislnj;IS gift.s, and others Image Gallery · so they'll have.g{jme money on hand Domino's Pizza for the county fair," Lester said. "Thi s Raelene Northup is one way almost anybody can make Kathy Thompson a little extra money." Speedo Pizza Figures from last year Lester proAuto Optlonl vided showed L & L handled the fol Youra& Mine lowing poundage on recyclables: Mane D. . lgners copper, 1-29,584; cardboard, 448,000; Spring Valley Cinema ' newspaper, 386,031; batteries, ' McDonald'• 221 ,855; glass, 87,371; plastics,· Rp-19,417; and office wastepaper, S. vay .., Colony Theatre ,, • BobEvane Take2VIdeo Tail, NASCAR race vehicle, will be Finest Styling Seton on display. I Friendly Crlttere Bikers are encouraged to to bike Saunders lnauranee out to the fairgrounds on the Rails to, .. .,. perfonning, and appearances by the mascot.s of American Electric Power and Bob Evans Farms will be on hand . REDA expects more than 75 businesses will have 'products and information on display. Various dealers from throughout the region will feature 1996 and 1997 model vehicles, boats and farm equipment. .. . Other attractions mclude the BEF petting zoo, a small Civil War encampment, . and skill demonstrations by the Boy Scouts. On Sunday, the 12 car of Derek Cope, Mane and ' • .. Trails bike path, or bring their bikes directly to the expo and then ride ihe trail. · Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center will ~ffer free health screenings throughout the event. A food and beverage tent will be operat~ by BEF. For more information, call 4463543. "Through technology resources soon to be located in the .classroom, students in southern Ohio will be prepared for the work force of the next century," she added. Each distriCt receiving funding rA:a.11 ~m . ITP Ladles p,.ference Dale's Smorgaabord Kroger Big Bear Gallipolis Dally Tribune h.st Offi~. :Member: The Associated Press, and the Ohio *w~paper Association. ' ;_. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES ~-~ By Carrier or Motor R011lt (fne Week ............................................... $1.2~ pne Year ...................... .......................... $63.00 ,. I SU-ER QUARTER ' I BEGINS JULY 1 ' . CAU TODAT!f Southeastern Business was required to submit an application and a technology plan, identifying and describing the ways technology c0uld be used to enhance their students' learning. Applications for the nexct SchoolNet Plus funding period are due June 7. Spring Valley Ptua Galllpalla, Ohio 614 446 4367 . or 1-aoo-214-0452 w•~..,.~.- 91!JOW~t>N .. Illt!JS.,.II rAJ.- mew~~~~~~ ANNIVERSARY SAlE . ,, SINGLE COPY PRICE Diamond Earrings .. .. 33°/o off .-' .. '• '- ' Diamond Fashion Rings :_ , 20 to 33o/o off .. "· ~les .~o subscriplio ns by mail permiued in ,,o~n~ »'here motor carrier serv1ce i ~ available. .' . ' .:flle Sunday Times-Sentinel will not Itt rtspon.iJble for advance payments nwde 10 canien. Dally~ Sunday MA.ILSUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Gallla County ·b Weelcs ........................ ....,...,................ $27.30 ,j6 Weeks ................................................. $~3 .82 Wee~s .............. ,............... ,........,...... IIOl.l6 -"'" Ralet Out&ide Gallil eo.nty ' tl w.a..:.....:....................... ,.... :............$29.21 711 Woeb..... ............................. .........,,... ,$~6.68 ~l-lllteko ............................. .... ... ,.,........ $1 09.72 'l 2 - ,, - . Gr r;.-.r.; Bclnk · Member .FDIC If the 675 exchanp Is ours/do of your local calling area, normal long-<1/Siance charges will apply. People Get More From Peoples Bonk. 14 KT Gold Chains 30o/o off .'. ,_ Diamond Solitaires .;, ' \ 20-33o/o off Tennis Braclets · iI .,:; . I4 I I ·n I .. t • I: "• •• I 1.- ~ ' '- \ • point pleasant 675-1121 • mason 773-5$14 • new haven 882-2135 • loan hotline 675-ASAP • customer service cemer 675-5645 • . tellebanker voice 675·6~61 ... ~ ~· ' ' I I • -. -~ i I I I • I ' ~nday ..................................................... $1 .00 ,'J 1, Starting s139 To learn more, contact your nearest Peoples Bank office- or try Tellebanker for yourself by calling 675·6961! r " !, • answer. I .. .,.• ~·- Just In Tl111e for Graduation and ' I , Anniversaries ~- .', 20-33°/o off Now you can get Information on your Peoples Bank deposit and loan' accounts any time you want - simply by using your · touch-tone phone! Tellebanker, O\JI' new automated customer seiVice line, Is always here to give you the Use Tellebankei to get your accmmt balance ... flnd ouflf a check has cleared ... or get the amount of a transaction you forgot to write down. TeUebanker can even balance your checkbook! Your: accounts are protected from unauthorized access by a per.;onal Identification number which you select. ' . ,. Colored Stones ' • ' . J· .,, ' ' ,.'. '..... . ' pnld nt Gallipoli $, Ohio .45631. Entered as ~olld cla.u rnniliilg matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, -. :•I Districts win ~chooiNet funding .Puts Loari And Deposit Account Information 'At Your fingertips 24 Hours A Day (lallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Vnlley Pubtishing Company/Gannett Co .. Second class postage " ·. • ·~ <., ,..._..~~ ,. ·' ~· n Ohio ·valley Expo set May 18-19 • ,.utthlllf 'linm - jmtinel ~· ~ . By KEVIN KELLY Uh ... Mom, TellebatJker • Voice • , ,., ~ Tri-County Briefs:~ Recycling firm notes rise in business, ·interelit , $4 .2S an hour, the minimum wage is tried lying the issue to a rollback in approaching a 4Q..ycar low in pur- the federal gasolihe tax. chasing power. Dole met with· Democratic leader Many Republicans strongly Sen. Tom Daschle, D-S:D., Friday. oppose: an increase, claiming it will but there was no indicali011 thai the cost jobs as businesses adjust to high- logjam' had been broken. er la"'?r costs. Tbe concession by Gingrich and Tbe version likely to be voted on Armey carne as the Republicans would provide for a 50-cent-an-hour struggled to keep control of tbe hike three months after the legislation House floor on the issue. Democrats is signed, and an additional 50 cent- have been trying to force the minian-hour increase a yeat tater. Tbe pro- mum wa~e onto the floor, and while posal is widely e~pected to pass if it they have failed each time, they are comes to a vote. also gradually picking up support The minimum wage issue is also among moderate Republicans who at the center of a legislative struggle · hold the balance of power. in the Senate, where Democrats are "In order to preserve core Repubdemanding a vole. Majority Leader lican principles, yet not lose control Bob Dole first tried to prevenUt, then of tlte floor, House leadership must allow some type of vote under cit· Robinson found guiJty in robbery. ~:s~n~~~a~:::~rs~~~~r:.!:~dd~ i Via Assoclsted P18ss GraphlcsNel Regional Mlly12,11M • minimu~ House will vote on By DAVID ESPO Aaaoelated Pren Writer WASHINGTON - The House will vote within two weeks on an election-year hike in the minimum wage , Republican leaders announced Friday in a hard-won concession to minority Democrats and GOP modcrates. In a writlen statement, Speaker Newt Gingrich and Majority Leader Dick Arrney said tl\e vote would come as part of debate on GOP-draft· ed legislation to "create opportunity and increase the take-hOme pay of low· wa&e · workers." Many of the provisions under discussion would provide tax relief for small business and make changes in labor law. AccuWeather• forecast for . . Sunday,Miy12,1181 • I may have . cel~brated too much. l'm feeling sick! . · The HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE -1-800-462-5255 has a registered- nurse on duty ftom 8 a.m. to .11 :30 _ p.m~ seven days a week to answer your health questions. Please check with your physician about medications Anniversary Rings Wraps I I "· 1 20 to 33o/o off @lWUPJ ~ . . rjfrtt'4Jt•'l8, ·H t . r;j,lf!. '•I• . ' I I I •• "' • '' J •H t ,., ·., I ',, lt'·l •• • -j '' . t �......... • • t 'COinmental}'' Junmqz1rimt!i• ientitul 'EsttWfisfld in l%6 . ·825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, Ohio 614 446 2342 • Fu; 44fr3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814·992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ,,•• " • •• - •• A Gannett Co. Newspaper '• • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • Hobart Wilson Jr. • Executive Editor Margaret Lehew Controller • • : Le!Nra ta lhe ..tllor ere we/come. They ohou/d I» /e.. lh111 300 wold1. . • AU /ellera ere au~ject to editing end mull be olgn..t end Include eddra.. : end N/ephone number. No un•lgn..t t.ttero w/11 J» p~llohed. Len.rw • 1hould be In gODd t••te, •ddre••lngl••w•, not pet'Bon•Utfft. • ib ' . · :,r ole support.e rs offering ~.' koaore· 'hindrance. than help 11:11 ~if¥ WALTER R. MEARS l I,J> Special Correspondent . , ~~· WASHINGTON - It 's almost enough to make the winner nostalgic for ~~ days when there were Republican rivals contesting his presidential nom~~tion . At least Sen. Bob Dole knew where to look for trouble then. t~• Now there's friendly fire , from political allies with aims, advice and argu~tJ!ents of their own. And that's more difficult to manage than the last of the lclCfeated challengers for Dole's Republican nomination. It's simple enough ~f4 keep an eye on Pat Buchanan. l! His positions are clear, persistent, predictable. ( Not so when, as Dole complained, he 's blindsided by Republicans on his . iandling of one issue, faced with disputes roiled by a Senate colleague who ~1,( co-chairman of his campaign steering committee and challenged on his t. tax cut by the governor who was first to endorse him for the White •iJouse. : : : Add the abonion dispute stirred by three other GOP governors who favor t tbortion rights and want the issue written out of the party platform, a step ; ionservatives won'ttolerate. , · · •! And the grousing among GOP state leaders about the state of the cam:~aign, and the complaint of another Republican figure that there:s scant : enthusiasm about Dole. •j· It's all been on public display, in speeches, television and newspaper : f.terviews. Dole complained on TV about an early installment, when a bloc House Republicans broke with GOP congressional leaders to endorse an :~crease in the minimum wage. • ~. " We were somewhat blindsided by a group of House Republicans, which we hope we can prevent in the future," Dole said,of the episode last month. ;Me said he wished Republicans "would at least contact somebody ·in the :party" to alert .the leadership to steps like that. one. ±• ns· :tr .· . . Tragedy continues.plaguing R~manian ~rphans WASHINGTON - The situation of Romania's orphans is one of the world's ongoing tragedies, exacerbated by the same kind of xenophc>. bia th&t caused its citizens tq·submit to the dictatorship ofNicolae Ceausescu for decades. There are now more than I 00,000 institutionalized children in Romania, and their living conditions are often primitive. Though the numbers had fallen at one point, the current figure.s are close to the number discovered after Ceausescu was over- . thrown in 1989. The government's unwillingness to change its orphanage policies caused one of tbe most indefatigable relief organizations, Doctors Without Borders, to leave Romania last year. And the government's refusal to pennit massive adoption, based on stubborn insistence that Rmrianian children should stay "home," perpetuates the insanity Ceausescu began. Only 269 Romanian children were allowed to be adopted last year byAmerican familie~ - a process that can sometimes take years and involve significant bribes to government officials. That tiny number · makes no dent in the number of children being institutionalized because of the poverty of their parents or other reasons. · Our associate Dale VanAtta was one of the first to visit Romania's orphanages after Ceausescu's fall. He saw first-hand the tragedy wrought by an epidemic of HIW inf~~ted infants. Incredibly, nearly 90 percent of all AIDS victims in Romania at the time were children under the age of4. Most were infected by dirty needles used for as many as a dozen patients before being cleaned or discarded. Various relief agencies have been successful 'in improving the lot of the infected, since these infants consiituted a minor percentage of the more than I00,000 in orphanages. · But the rest get little attention, no more than a few minutes each day. Doctors Without Borders, in its farewell report, . estimated that at least one in 10 of these children will end.their lives in psychiatric institu- tions - if tbey live child-bearina age at past childhood. their places of work. The tragedy is They were dubbed "the directly attributable to menstrual P?lice " by the folly of a dictator some Romamans. who outlawed aborDespite t~ese tion and birth control. workplace exammaIn 1966, Ceausescu lions , the number of is sued State Decree women injured or killed No. 770 which made from illegal abonions abortion illegal for any soared. One Romani~n woman under 45 By JACK ANDERSON source told us that m who had not yet and MICHAEL BINSTEIN 1989 alone more produced four than 300,000 women children. He was intent on increas- were hospitalized for abortion-relat· ing Romania's population from 22 ed complications. to 30 million by the year 2000. He The number of infant deaths also wanted more work.ers to build his soared. When the infant mortality vision of a rich Romania. rate outstripped all other European ·The first year, Romania's " moth· countries, an embarrassed C~seser heroines, " as Ceausescu called cu ruled that births would not be reg· them, did double the birth rate. But istered until the baby had.lived three then it leveled off, as parents who months. Factonilg tljat m, sources couldn' t feed their own children estimated that Ceausescu-era infant sought illegal abortions to end mortality rate reached as high as \00 unwanted 'pregnancies. deaths per \,000 infants - comCeausescu then instituted County pared to a West European average of Demographic Commands, Commu- fewer than 10 per I ,000. .nist Party offir,ials whose sole job th ~ven ifthe baby. orfmotdber.l~v~, was to oversee month 1y gyneco1og1e .am• 1es were_su ace Wit . e cal examinations of . females of enormous financ1al stram of canng 1 11 • for their.chtldren. Tens of thousands of bab1es were ab~~~ Of doorsteps ~ at state f~~e•llnes. r A few thmgs have chanpi for the better, but the fOOl problems of poverty and pnde remam _to. con.: demn these Children . ! As before, health care woMeJS and orphanage employees rouUnely · steal goods sent for ass1stanc~ .!of use .b~ their own scarcely surviVIng fam•hes or to sell on the black mtu:; ket. · , " ~nd m~ny parents are s~ll abaridomng chtldre_n they cant affOfll, ·~ven though buth c~mtrol an~ abo!"; non are now legal m Romaru~, costs of these procedures remam out of reach for many. . . . Desp1te the sobenng ~taUstics, ,jl perverse national pnde sU!l preve~ts !he adoption of these trapc orphan? mto comfortable homes m the ,'Y'fe&l. "We won't sell our hentage, 00E Romanian official deftantly pr~~la1med, thus s~ntenc•ng ·~other generatwn of children to a life of psycholog•cal torture and abuse: . th! L 111~~~:. ~=~~~~~~ MJ~= ~ lure Syndl....,.) ~ ARE ';CU AUISIIED WITH THE t~RORI~T 5EGTION? ., •u.J•PageA5 I - .. 1 Jhe name game: buildings sprout h9noring ·e x-politicos I 1 •'' ' by THOMAS SUDDES spending's bil enemies. conceded he Ohio State University's campu s, him in 1974 . Rhodes was Mr. State Building; Toledo 's $26 million DiSDespite the monuments to goveJ"I · The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer wouldn' t necessarily r<:ject such an where there's Rhodes Hall, an OSU Fair but Gilligan's Kodak moment at aile Government Center; and Akron 's nors, honors for Hrst ladies seem rare\ :· COLUMBUS (AP) - Don 't honor. . · hospital; the $21 million Vernal G. the fair 9ame in 1972. Asked if he S22 million Sen. Oliver R. Ocasck The only one immediately identifij think Ohio has anything like Holly" If they want to do something Riffe Jr. Building, also in OSU 's would shear a sheep, Gilligan , father Government Office Building, named able is a state-aided archive, not ~ -liood's Walk of Fame? We sure do after I'm out of the Legi slature, Medical Center; Bricker Hall, where of Ohio's income tax, replied, " Nope. for a Northfield Democrat who was building - the Martha Kinney Coo)1! but it's pricier. er Ohioana Library Association: that's a different situation," he said. President E. Gordon Gee's office is ; I shear taxpayers, not sheep." Ohio Senate president. · Stroll through downtown Colum- ' Looming over tbe Statehouse is " and a $16.4 million Richard Celeste Others honored at the fair include ~us, the state fair or the campus of a the James A. Rhodes State Office Laboratory of Chemistry. dedicated Gov s. James M. Cox (Cox Fine Arts state university, There, instead of Cal- Tower, finished in 1974 for $66 mil- Dec . I. Center); Lausche (Lausche Building); lfornia's commemorative terrazzo lion. Then there's the 'Ohio State Fair, C. William O' Neill (O'Neill Swine To the west: The $130 million along Interstate 71, whose monu- Building); Michael V. DiSalle (DiSsidewalk panels. at a couple thousand each, is millions of dollars in state Vern Riffe Center for Government ments to power may outnumber Nile- aile Center); and Voinovich and the Arts, opened in 1988 to pro- side mon~ments to pharaohs. ~oilstruction memorializing Ohio (Voinovich Livestock and Trade CenQOliticians. Among fair buildings : a Bricker ter). · vide offices for House members and Among them: ex-Gov. James A. some executive depanments, ini:lud· Multipurpose Building; lh!' Rhodes Even the late Medina Republican Rhodes, .ex-Sen. Frank J., Lausche, ing Gov. Geoflie Voinovich's office. and Celeste centel1; and, to the like- John W. Brown, governor for just II Tinnitus- often simply referred to qs •ringing in the edrs• And sever!ll b!ocks north, though ly chagrin of intellectual Cincinnati days in 1957 after Lausche left for the ex-Rep. Barney Quilter of Toledo and or 'he~d noises'~ is a sound heard in one or both ears. It ex-Rep. Paul H. Jones, now mayor of the resuli of Washington decision· Democrat John J. Gilligan, governor. U.S. Senate, has a fair building: the Ravenna. · making, is the John W. Bricker Fed- from 1971 to 1975, the Gilligan Live- Brown Sheep Barn. may be described as a high-pitched ringing, low roaring , But other Ohio cities are peppered " The practice apparently took off era! Building, honoring the one-time stock Complex. · whining , or hissing sound. Tinnitus can be very mild, The' building was apparently with tagged buildings: Cleveland's \"hen Rhodes, a Columbus Republi- governor and U.S. senator. or so loud and annoying that it drowns out ot\l er sounds. Slog further up High Street to named for (lilligan after Rhodes beat $66 .million Lausche State Office can, was governor from I %3 to 1971 Mid from 1975 to 1983. At least eight ·Join us for a free di.scussion on tinnitus ~tate-related buildings, . three in We'll host a free informational seminar to discuss ~olumbus alone, honor Rhodes. ; l . causes, treatments, and advancements in research o n : I ., Not that Democrats are stragJiers. At least four state buildings \ ' ..~ \ ' ,} ' Monday, May 20, 7:00p.m: ~onor retired House Speaker Vernal . ' Wednesday, May 22, 1:45 p.m. ' ' G. Riffe, a Portsmouth-area Democ\ , rat. ., .- And downtown Columbus .. r 'includes the $164 million Wilham Green Building, the workers ' comLisa M. Koch, M.S., audiologist ·pensation headquarters, said to be the :costliest single building the stale has Lisa Koch ha..s been providing expert :ever built. . The Green Building honors· a hearing care since 1984. She has helped ·Coshocton Democrat and. one-time hundreds of people in the :miner who, as·a state senator before Gallipolis area hear better. :World War I, helped write Ohio's Lisa M. ·Koch, M.S. Hear For Life• is a network :workers' compensation law. Green Licensed Audiologist of private practice audiologists •later was American Federation of who provide ethical , :Labor president. . , Buildings are generally named by professional , and :tbe agencies that control them, not the comprehensive 435 Second Avenue ·General Assembly. But legislators do hearing care at a :appropriate construction money. Gallipolis, OH 45..631 · reasonable cost. Audioloslcal So pervasive has the name game ~u lngCa re (6141446-7619 ;become that one curmudgeon, Rep. Col/to 1-800-967-3277 . ;Raben Netzley, a Dayton area •Republican, is sponsoring a ban on jackson (6141 286·2168 :niUTling of state-funded buildings for · ronu:n1v 1·800-232·1854 :officials until at least a year after they FINAL TOUCHES -!.,oren Schmelzer put the bus last week. The 300.pound stain· glass :retire . flril1hlng touchee on the Greet Seel o1 the State was originally Installed In the rotunda in 1926 . 1 But even Netzley, one of public o1 Ohio In the statehouse glft;s;,;,ho:,:p:..::,ln;_C:.;o:.:l:um;;,:_·-~(A,:P~>....................- ...........,.................._..,.._...,...............................................................................................................,-·.- '. Seating is limited. Call today to reserve your placet ' InHearing ~Hear For Life· attend a seminar! 'camps .ba·t tl e f or. GOP'. s st ance.on ab0 rt•IOn : Itisanunfulfilledwish . . . : AsDoletriedtoseiz_ethecampaigninitiativewithatough~peechanda . push for ·hJS gas tax cut tn Nassau County, N.Y., Sen. Alfonse D Amato took :a swipe at House and Speaker N~wt Gingrich in a New York 8 Y CHUCK R••scH W'll ' Bennet, 1 who bel'1eve the GOP must be an 1·t-abort:1on, b u1 at the · t Republicans · "" 1 1am 1YNews m 1Dat-The erv•ew. . · · GNS Polhlcal Wr"t' k f h · same day May 3 ihere was another dlstmction when Oo• George . .,... . . 'arne 1me rna e room or pro-c 01q:rs. , : ., . . h f Oh·. b k' . h D 1 f th 4 3 : • 11 . WASHINGTON- The GOP's ~scalatmg quadrenmal battle .over abor. This group may not be averse to having platform language reflect diver· 1 ; •omov1c . o to .ro e wn e ov~r repea 0 e. · cent a ga. on uon IS more complex than ever. wnh four evolvmg camps vymg for the sity on abortion. · ,< mcrease m the gasohne tax Pres1dent Clinton pushed th:ough Congres. m party 's heart and soul on the issue Ch · · c 1. · h d R 1 h R d be · h' • 1993 " If h d fi · ·. • h 'bl · h . be · . d , · · nstlan oa IliOn ea ap ee appears to m t IS camp some ' · t e e 1c1t IS sue a pro em, ow can you argu•ng 10 re uce That's why it has gotten so hot so ear'ly The vows of a San Diego con- d b · h N S d h · . : the gas tax without saying, 'Well, if we do that then we're going to have to vention showdown from ardent a~ti-abOrti~n camps have been met with a ayls, h~l m t ebouok .~Arre~ erFc~th~'ot ers. d . N k R d d , '. • . ts e 1 else '"Vo'nov·chsa:id . . . . . n .•snew , cuve ai, excerpte tn ewswee, ee .a v1ses , cu "odm ~ace . , ' ' I .d· "Th. d fi . . al bl " renewed push from powerful governors h~e Pete Wilson of Cahforma to anti-abouion forces to "be more patient about one of their most cherishod I on 1 getn, the governor sa• · e .e •c~t •s are. pr~ em. ehmtnate·the abortion plank from the party s platform. goats"- mainly, a constitutional amendment banning abortion. , : Dole proposed the tax cut 10 counter the cllm~ tn gasoline pnces. He says Before we get into•a description of the four-way debate , however, three But when it was reported last week that Reed was ready to soften the , the revenue loss would be offset so that 11 doesn t mcreasc tbe deficit. othe'r pol.nts are worth keeping 1·n mind . , ab · h · kl d all h · . ·, D' A ed h' · 1 10 · t 1 · · · t · · th t · · party s 1anguage on oruon, e qu1c y move to c sue reports erro,. 1 '. . m~to renew IS comp a•~ s a e eviSion '"erv1e~, saymg a One: Despite conventional wisdom that says the anti-abortion plank is a neous. ·conservatives m1sread the Republican sweep that put them 10 control of loser for Republicans much polling data through the years indicates that Th H d M'nd , Th' · be l'fi db be d · ' Con ess in i994 ..J" . . . • . • . • e carts-an • 1 ers. ' ts group IS S! exemp 1 1e y t stra • :.,. ,8w'hen we had. th'IS huge mandate .. . peop1e were saymg, . 'W. among those most energ1zed on the aborllon 1ssue, the GOP comes out the dling position of vanquished presidential hopeful Malcolm ••steve" Forbes. e rea 11 y want winner · · F be 'd h !Ill · b · b· 1 th :'chha~Cge, ' but the_yhd~n' t wa~t~his ~olitic;l~pheav~~ n~r did ~ey ~i~~ on to . Tw~: Despite the first point; abortion also is an issue that gives many argu~d i~ ir.~7c'r~s~~ t~'pu:hs~or la~:':~:~on~ti:,~o~!ta~~~:d.:n~~-ba~~ ;1 eH ontract wdllh men ca. ~ry e~ 0 1b~m reab Ybt"e~ a ~ut ~· f women - particularly suburban and urban professionals - pause about the ning abortion until hearts and minds are changed first Tliat Hearts-'and· . 111 e t~mperef tht swipe .at louse e~u IC~~s Y ~mmg uc anan or GOP. They may not be driven to or away from a party on abonion alone, but Minders argue is an incremental job the function not o~ly of 'the preside~o k eGpanyGas mtoperant · cen tra1m · a c1us1er or ·1ssues ·tn wh'IC h. ual · bully pulpit '. but also of churches, ' synagogues and others mvolved · · · bo rt'1on s1an d IS '' perceptions N v ki or msensntve. D · h d th · h the GOP' s ar den 1an 11-a m .· 1n ew 1 or , ov. eorge ala • a 0 1e campatgner,_ec oe at wtt Republicans come across as hostile to swing voters · I· d " J h' k h ' < f h' h b p B h b · SOCia ISSUes. . . h :a s a_rper e ge. t tn t e. mam ~orce 0 t ts as een at uc anan, u~ Thre~: The GOP, while its platfonn position is in,tolerant of those who are • The Return-to-olir-Roots Pro-Choicers. They are best represented :~ertamly some ?f the_rhetonc commg~lUI of ~ongres~, ::lkmg abo~t a rev pro-ch01ce, IS the only party that contams a debate on what may be the most powerful governors such as Christine Todd Whitman· and George Pataki, .h f h ·. ffi · h 1992 · d b . olut1on ... there s a b1g d1fference bet een ha mg an n ll1gent de olut10n important social question of our limes ::of authority to the states and having a traumatic quick.. change before the Remember it was Democrats who .shut out anti·abonion voices· in tlleir ne•~r.o b w. om was m? ~e '"~·t c"'t:'pa•gn e l~te. . b . , American people are ready for il." . . • . , elf as1c arg~ment.ls - t a.t w 1 e one can e persona y agamst a ortiO!I, . . . . . . . . . 1992 campa1gn . the correct hbertanan-Republlcan pos1Uon 1s to get the government enure!~ . Gmgnch rebuked Repubhc~n complamants 10 a Washt_ngton Times mter- . The four camps in the GOP today cari be divided this way: out of such a .deeply personal decision. Cofin Powell, the largely ~ilent New •view Thursday, saymg Republicans have an opponent, Chnton, and ought to . • No Surrender Pro-Lifers who believe the party should not change one R bl' I ld be . th' : ~e working to defeat hi~ . "My advice to. every~ody who is anxiety-ridden letter of its platfonn, and thr~aten to bolt if it does. This wing is best repre- , eku ~can, a ~o :o~ b ~~ IS c:"pti. GOP- h h . be' I • , . ee argue t e e ate s ows t at e r-at er t an mg exc I! 15 go out and do somethmg for the party • he saJd . ed D'Am d B'll B ' th · , C b' be sented by Pat Buchanan and h1s SISler, Bay. They could be the key to GOP sionary as its language strikes many- "is a big party and it is a ma;ori.:.l · H e mentiOn ato ah met r hopes th'" · yea.r be.cause t he d ~gree · tow h.•c.h l hey are rna ll'fi d ' I lhmk · these tactical · differences · · ' iS_ ~" ' . . an h1 . ennett, r D eI .onner a· . 'd mem B I le . - or not party. And (from anti-abortion forces) I\ 0 0 :who had said there was httlc ent usmsm ' ' . e. mgrlc sa• ennett at the convenuon m August w11l dictate their energy and dtrectwn m the fall. sign the pro-family movement is coming to full maturity as a poiitidal' ·should go out and Stlf eKcllement for the nommee. . . . • The Bridge-Building Pro-Lifers. These tend to be intellectuals such as " Dole sidestepped when he was asked about the gr1pmg, and the sugges· actor. ·tions that he should spend less time in the Senate and more outside the Belt; way talking to voters. ' "I never question my colleagues," he said. . . (Welter R. Meara, vice president and column lot for Tha .Uoaclated Preeo, hat WASHINGTON - Hardly anyone noticed, or planes, Japanese such an arrangement at this time last year, amid :reported on Waahlnglan and national politics for more !hen 30 YHrt.) but President Clinton 's recent trip to· Japan pro- sailors could not come to the World War 1[ memories and recollections. duced a watershed defense agreement. their aid. Under the But Hashimoto's willingness to seek and sigro Despite the TV networks' hysterical reporting Tokyo government's the deal was somewhat surprising. about the Okinawa rape c,ase and reports of wide- current rules, only if the The new prime minister has built a swasll ~ · ' spread anti· Yankee sentiment, Clinton and Prime Japanese vessel were buckli~~g political reputation out of tough trade ~Red Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto decided, with little attacked could it return talk with Americans, but obviously has decided States' central hoo-ha, to continue the United fire. defense and business cannot be linked. In its letter of March 20, 19%, ·the Tri-State Region of the American Red Under , current The u.s .•Japan pact resulted from a year's Cross Blood Services informed the community that, after 45 years of out- . position in the region for decades to come. Most ti.S . troops displaced from Okinawa will defense theology in quiet diplomacy wrapped around a key, controstanding support, it would be moving its regular blood collections from the move to Japanese soil. Japan also will provide a Japan, Tokyo's , forces versial report written by Joseph Nye, dean of the Grace United Methodist Church to Sl.'Peter's'Episeopal Church. fighter-bomber base. couldn't have come to John F. Kennedy School at Harvard University.• I am afraid that our original communication may have, caused some conThe new Japan defense agreement is central to the aid ofthe U.S: warWritten while he was assistant secretary of fusion among your readers that 1 would like to clarify. defense for international affairs, Nye's report fCC· It is important to note that the decision to relocate blood collectionslo the American foreign policy, far more important than ships stationed off TaiBy JoltN OMIClNSKl ommended a continued U.S . presence in Asia, St. Peter's location was made by the American Red Cross. At no time did the relations with Boris Yeltsin or even the North wan if China had Gannett N - S."'lce especially with China showing signs of turniri'~ Korea nuclear agreement. It affirnis the Washing. attacked them. Like· leadership of Grace United ~ethodist Church request that we stop collectinto the neighborhood bully. c• Ing blood at their facility, nor did it "kick Red Cross out," as the rumor in the ton-Tokyo p:ll'tnership as the most important wise, if North Korea · in another hemi bilateral arrangement we have were to invade South Korea, Japan could not usc Fonner Prime Minister Morohiro Osoka~ community seems to imply. its modern combat aircraft to pound the attackers had called the ~ye report "mis~uided," but th~~ . The Board of Trustees of Grace United Methodist did not make their sphere. The pact continues America as the Pacific bal- and take pressure off American defenders . was before BeiJIDg showcased 1ts new belliger:decision based upon a fear that the newly-remodeled dining room· would be ance of power for the foreseeable future, with In this day and age, the Japanese That's silly. ence by blocking the Taiwan Straits with live-fioi damaged, but because of concerns about a blood spill and possible hepatitis 100,000 U.S. forward forces. Anything less must be prepared to do mote than be a latchkey exercises. .. . tl J;ontamination· in a food preparation area. Another fanner prime minister, Kiicll~ · Grace Church did offer to make alternative space available for collecting would have clearly signaled the beginning of U.S. child for American soldiers. Japan still is not blood which had tile flooring, and which would have been satisfactory, but withdrawal from the Pacific and thus from tlie interested in becoming a big military power, but . Miyazawa, raised concerns that China's threjj~ world, the beginning of the end of th'e short Amer- appears to have decided it musi take far more might force an isolated Japan to become a nuc~ ­ !he American Red Cross felt that the St. Peter's location was preferable. ican Century. it. responsibility in the world around power, and he raised questions about whe .. ; Further, Grace United Methodist Church continues to suppon the AmerAs 'p art of the agreement, Japan is increasing "Japan is not interested in fightilljj to save Japan's democrac~. was mature enough to hand ican Red Cross Blood Program. One example of that suppon is their 1 its share of the costs of the U.S. defense force . In or Taiwan," said former ambassador that. Korea .expressed willingness to host a bloodmobile again in the event that the site I Tokyo, the realization has set in thltt if Americans Hishiko Okazaki, a Japan defense expert, "but In the end, said Miyazawa, :·The only opti~ 'at St. Peter's is unavailable· because of a scheduling conflict. ·to jack up defense , leave, Japanese will have now we change the question: Will we fight to save for Japan's security as a matitime state is to ui~ ~ The Americali Red Cross is eKtremely grateful for the suppon that the by hundreds of billions of yen . spending U.S.-Japan alliance? 'That is a very different the strategic alliances in the Asia-Pacific by joi ·~g 'entire community has demonstrated for our efforts to maintain an adequate Also very important is Japan's agreement to .. question for the Japanese." hands with the United States." ~l ·supply of the highest quality blood products. In panicular, the suppon pro1 "study" ways to give concrete support to U.S. If the U.S.-Japan alliance were destroyed, said Clinton's move will not please the un Surely . ~ided by Grace United Methodist Church has been most extraordinary, and 1·regret any misunderstanding that our decision to re-loc~te to St. Peter's · forces. This eventu!llly may break the pacifists' Okazaki, " then there would be 110 more Japanese lateral di58l'qlers on his side of the political (~ hold on Japanese defense policy, and Japan may prosperity - and every Japanese knows that." trum. Perhaps that was why the White House may have caused. Changing the Japanese defense policy would chose to play down the watershed change in u.s!J , Lastly, I would like to th·ank•the more than 110 donors who presented to be able to grow irito a fully adult nat.ion able and be a great plus for defense in the region, because Japan defense relations. · : donate at our first visit at St. Peter's. The tr<~dition of suppon by the residents willing to defend itself and help its friends . if a as the Americans found out in World War II, Under Japan's current defense policy, Nonetheless, it appears to be a sound, sol~ o f Gallipolis for Red Cross Jllood Services continues to be most impressive. move to ensure America's strategi~; position in tJ11 ; . SlnGerely, Japanese destroyer and an American destroyer Japanese can be fierce fighters when motivated. Timing of the Japan-U.S. agreement was of the were steaming within sight of each other and the Pacific. It will be expensive. But war would be Thoma• s. Angle, · _ ~rlnclpal Offl"'r U.S . ship were attacke~ by a third nation's. ships essence. Neither country could have conclud~d milCh m~a;,: costly. ° by U.S.~Japan Ohio!W.Va. Sunday, May12, 1998 defense pact comes at critical time .Letter to the editor. Cross clarifies move from church ipjketOn .WOrker'S lengthy rsuspension questioned CINCINNATI (AP) - A federal . appeals court wants to know why the gllv~mmeltt paid an employee of the Piketon uranium enrichment plant to 'S'tay home for more than 5-l/2'years before she was fire.d. ' ' · The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of IAppeals on Friday upheld the firing of the employee by Martin· Marietta Energy Systems Inc., which operates the plant in southern Ohio for the . U.S. Department of Energy. · • But Appeals Judges Lawrence Zatkoff, Gilbert Merritt and H..Ted Milburn said the delay in resolving the employee's status was inexcus8ble. and that taxpayers were stuck \Yith paying for it. . '.. "The couij must question the rea.. sonableiless of paying an employee to stay hoine for five and one-half years," Zatkoff wrote for the coun. . ••A five and one-half year period for !'Cview of an employee's security ·clearance is unduly exce~ive, wh~l1)' unwarranted, and COIT\pletely ' II' unjustifiable, to say noll>ing of inconvenient for the employee ~waiting the DOE's decision." ·' DOE spokesman Ken Morgan did not return a call requesting comment. The employee, Joan.Lee Blpnk.enship of Piketon, had sued Martin Marietta to allege that she was dis' criminated against because of a mental illness. The appeals court upheld U.S . Magistrate Terence Kemp's October 1994 ruling in favor of the COJilpany. Blankenship said she took a medical leave for a schizophrenia disorder in November 1986. Martin Marietta told her she would ' be denied access to the Piketon plant until the DOE approved her security clearance to return to work. · Even though a company do.c lor . cleared Blankenship to return to work in 1987,and she·offered to work in 11·non-restricted area of the plant, she was kept on a paid leave of ~bserrce. Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks .· .. ' JERRY'$ _HEATING &·CO.OliNG AND AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER · ·. . The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia. lotteries: omo Pick 3: 3-9-8 Pick 4: 7-7-4-8 I•1.Buckeye 5:4-12- 15-29-34 . The Ohio Lottery will pay'$576,646 to winners. in FridayYPick 3 Nullj·. bqrs daily game. Sales for the game totaled $1,542,326. In the other daily game, Pick 4 •Numbers players wagered $366,858 and will share $49,900. · . · ·.1 Sales for the Buckeye 5 gaine tofaled $430,883. , ·The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $12 million. WEST VIRGINIA '. · Daily 3: I ' 6'2 . Daily 4: 1-7-1-1 ' · , •Cash 25: 1-6-7-12-21-23 . . Crossword Puzzle Answer Present the "I '' ~~ \../ 1·. ~: I d ask about the Electic Heat Pump at . . . ' .· With the purchase of any Singlewide Home During th~ May 18 Home Show. -All Sectionals Specially Priced- crossword Puzzle on Page o.-2 T-Shirts; Microw.av~.s, Door prizes, Give Aways & Much More! ' • '· 0 SATURDAY, MAY 18, 9 AM • 5 PM / OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL: FREE SKIRTING " '' . ' ~)' lhe Associated Preas r ,.' JOH·NSON'. S. OBILE HO.MES INC. WBYG 99.5 Big Country Live Remote ' . r---..• Oam-1 �.· ... . ... . ~ --~--~--~~~~~--~--------~~·- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Nation/World No sign of survivors in crash of jetliner MIAMI (AP) - A jetliner with at least 90 people on board crashed Saturday shortly after taking off from Miami International Airport. the Federal Aviation Administration said. There was no sign of survivors. The DC-9 was headed to Atlanta and was about 30 miles outside the airport when it experienced problems in the cockpit, FAA spokesman Anthony Willett said. Reports indi c~le that it was smoke, Willen said. The aircraft was believed IO 1be turning around to rerum to the airport when radar comac t was lost. ~·we believe that the aircraf1 is down somewhere in the vicinily of the Flilrida Evergl ades," he said. fle· said the acc ident occurred about 15 miles west of Opa Locka, Fla. Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board were en route lo the site. · . Between 90 and 11 2 people were on board Flight 592, according to var1 IOUS sources. ;~nolher FAA spokeswoman. Christy Williams. told "CNN that it was carry ,04 passengers and five cre w members. She said !he jet was in the air barely eight minutes after taking off at 2 : 05 p . m~ . The Coast Guard told The Associated Press that rescue aircraft were helping to look for wreckage and survivors. But all that rescue pilots could detect was scorched earth, Petty Officer Angela Weeks said. ValuJet dido' t immediately return a telephone message. Atlanta-based ValuJet, which began operations in October 1993, serves 26 cities in 17 states. And the airline has experienced various pioblems iii the past. . In January. a Valujet DC-9 got stuck in mud at Hartsfield Atlanta Internati onal Airport. The I0 I passengers were bused to a terminal. Also in January, another Valujet DC-9 with 30 people on board.slid into a snowbank after landing al Dulles !nlernational Airport outside Washington, clos ing the airport for nearly three hours. No one was hurt . . A Valujet DC-9 also skidded off an icy runway at Dulles in January 1994, · closing the airport for almost two hours. · Last summer, the Federal Aviat ion Administration announced. special inspections of ai rcraft engines ~hat Valujet purchased from a Turkish airline. That investigation stemmed from a June S, 1995, fire that destroyed a Valujet DC-9 on a runway at Atlanta. ~or. Death' ~cesjury I e Ia ·Casey • EWINGTON - Zelia Casey, 72, Rt. I, Ewington, died Friday, May 10, • 1996 in !he Heartland of Marysville Nu rsi ng Home, Marysville. · Born July 24, 1923 in Pike County, Ky., daughter of !he late Roland and :: ONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Jurors be an deliberations Friday in Dr. Jack K orkian 's third assisted-suicide trilO after his lawyer told them the d1or was the larget of vindictive Mi higan judges and prosecutors. he common-law crime under w~ch Kevorkian is charged was unqonstituti'onally fabricated by a tyrannical Michigan Supreme Court an4 state Coun of Appeals, attorney Ge~ffrey Fieger !Old jurors during his clo~ing arguments. f' Some men and women got together in a back room in Lansing an3 said, ' How do we get Jack Kevorkian?"' Fieger said. 1\ssistant Prosecutor Lawrence Buhting said Kevorkian's conspiracy the!;lry " sounds like paranoia run rampant." fjThat's not a legal argumerit. " Jurors deliberated for about three hoqrs in I he afternoon before breakmg for the weekend . Deliberations are scheduled to resume Monday had severe pelvic pain and was giv· en a lethal. drug injection. morning. Fieger .repeated his argument that After being excused from the case, one alternate juror said he ·Kevorkian intended to rel.ieve the w~ld have voled to convict, while women's pain. not to see them die. "We' re not tallcing about death. an ther said she was leaning !award ac mttal. · · We' re not talking about killing peoevorkian. who has been acquit· ple. We're tal.king aboul ending suftet( twice of similar charges, faces up fering ," he said. But Bunting said Kevorkian could to pve years in prison on each of two only intend to lcill someone by proco~t' if convicted. . e does not dispute attending the viding lelhal drugs and gas. To say su ides of Sherry Miller and Mar- olherwise, he said, "is to. play fast jo e Wantz in 1991, and providing and loose wilh the trulh, with comth materials used in their deaths. mon sense and with lfie facts. Kevorkian is being tried based on M~ler, 43, of Roseville had multiple sc rosis and died of carbon monox- a 1994 Michigar>Suprerne Court rulid poisoning. Wanlz, 58, of Sodus ing that said assisted suicide is a com- . 9 ' L •, Earl "Watt" Deal, 64, Point Pleasant, died ' I ,: VICC. L~ighton •' · MIDDLEPORT - David Alexander Leighton, 79, Middleport, died Fri- ., day, May 1.0, 1996 in Holzer Medical. Center. Born Dec. 16, 1916 in Niagara Falls, N.Y., son of the late David and RQ.se " common law." Kevorkian is on trl· al on two counts of common-law assisted sui· Hannel Leighton, he was a slcilled machinist for 45 years in Niagara Falll ; He was a member of the Bradford Church of Christ, !he Upper Mountain cide in the 1991 deaths of Sherry Miller and Road Fire Department I in New York, and a U.S. Navy veteran of World Marjorie Wantz. (AP) · War II. . . Surviving are his .wife, Elizabeth Stephens Leighton; two sons, David (LinDave Hamilton, a 19-year-old da) Leighton of Ransomville, N.Y., and Robert (Yvonne) Leighton of Sanman-law crime. Tbe U.S. Supreme to consider architectute student, said he would born, N.Y.; a daughter, Janice Massung of Cumherland, Pa. ; a stepdaughler, Court refused have voled to convict even though he Joyce N1chols of Monroe, N.C.; three stepsons, Frank Herald Jr. of MiddleKevorkian 's appeal. supports doctor-assisted suicide and port, Ronald (Jeannie) Herald of Blue Ridge , Texas, and Warren (Barbara) The doctor has acknowledged attending 28 deaths since he began felt Kevorkian took the proper pre· Herald of Chapmanville, W.Va.; II grandchildren, II great-grandchildren, his crusade for physiciap-assisted cautions before he helped the two I. 5 stepgrandchildren and 15 step-great-grandchildren; and several nieceS'and l suici<le in I. 990. On Monday, women to die. nephews. ·• I "You're supposed lo go by the Kevorkian testified in court, !hen He.was also preceded in death by his first wife, Natalie Leighton ; a sisatte'nded the suicide of Canadian law. If it's illegal ... ,"he said, shrug- ter, Ehzabeth Rogers; and two grandsons, David Leighton and Patrick Mas- ·. right-to-die activist Austin Bastable, ging his sh9ulders. ~g . . Denise Darling, a 21-year-old vet· a multiple sclerosis patient. Services will he 1.1 a.m. Monday in the Fisher Funeral Home, MiddleCanadian authorities said Friday erinary assistant, said she would port, With Keilh Cooper officiating.' Friends may call at the funeral home from they completed an autopsy on have had to review all the evid~nce , 7-9 P·'l'· Sunday. • · Bastable, 53, but did not release the but said she was leaning toward Graveside services wiU be 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Holy Trinily Roman reSults, citing privacy laws. acquitt~l. Catholic Cemetery, Niagara Falls. . After being· e.cused from the "I believe in what Dr. Kevorlcian · jury, two alternate jbrors said they does," she said. would have split the verdict. . ' Rowena Lung Alcorn pyramid in Madison Square Garden: TACOMA, Wash. (AP)- Painter The year was 1928; and the Great and illustrator Rowena Lung Alcorn, Wallendas. just arrived in America whose speciality was the Nez Perce . from Europe, brought the audience to any pressure on him, lhese things are spiracy with Tucker and Hale to Indians, died May ·3. She was 91. its feet for II. .minutes of raucous simply not true. They didn't happen." direct $3 m'illion in fraudulent loans Alcorn and her husband, Gordon approval. 1 The president, who has not been from McDougal's savings and loan Alcorn, who died in 1994, collaboThe Wallendas traced their high· : charged, said Hale has "told two or and Hale's small business lending rated on a book and more than 100 wire heritage to the 1600s and were : three different versions" of his story. company. articles on Native Americans, biolo- known for walking wires strung l And he rejected a suggestion that belween skyscrapers, over canyon~ McDougal exchanged sarcastic gy and other subjects. McDougal took advantage of the barbs with chief questioner W. Ray . Gordon taught althe University of and between speeding cars. 1 Clintons in the money-losing White- Jahn. But he had no answer to evi- Puget Sound, Grays Harbor College She retired .in 1956, before trllgedy • water land development deal. • : dence, through·witnesses and signed and in Tacoma Public Schools' adult hit !he family of aerialists. "Mr. McDougal never promised documents, of his heavy hand in the education program. 1)1 1962, a seven-perspn Wallenda me any money," Clinton said. "We day-to-day operations of his Madison Jean Crepin pyramid fell in Detroit, killing two 1 rook a chance, . we made what I Guaranty Savings and 'Loan. PARIS (AP)- Gen. Jean Crepin, members of the troupe and paralyz- 1. thought was a prudent investment, Defen se auorneys contend Hale, a five -star general who helped guide ing her adopted ·son, Mario. and it didn 't make money." ' facing a lengthy prison term , fabri- France through World War II and The only. other defense witness cated his story involving Clinton hop- developed a key strategic missill:, was McDougill, charged with 19 ing to get leniency from what they died May 4. He was 87. I fel.onies relating Ia an alleged con- charge are politically motivated prosCrepin began his military career in I ·1' ecutors intent on damaging the pres- 1930 as an artillery lieutenant. In World War II, he served in France, ident. Germany, Libya and Thnisia and Hale, a disgraced former munici- helped liberate Paris from the Nazis . Helen Walleoda Janet Lee Shafer and Brian Mont· pal judge; was sentenced to 28 Fla. (AP)- Helen SARAS.OTA, gomery, both of Patriot; Katherine months in prison after pleading guilty Wallenda !he last member of Kreis Hurlow and Michael D. Stroop. both to defrauding lhe federal Small Busi. of Gallipol.is; Jody Lynn McMillft1 of ness Adminislration in transactions the original four-member Great Wallllld All Gallipolis, and Joseph Harley Litch- unrelated to the current indictment. letidas high-wire troupe and frequent field Jr., of Point Pleasant•. W.Va.; Lawyers for Tucker and Mrs. pinnacle ·of ·the famous Wallenda Rehel:ca Jo Hawk and Teddy Lee McDougal were so . confident that pyramid during decades on the highFrye, both of Gallipolis; Christina M. special prosecutors had ·failed tq wire - died Thursday. She was 85. She was just 17 when she climbed Van Sickle and Jerry 'Ray Ramsey II , prove their case that they decided not Karl Wallenda's shoulders· in the both of Cheshire; Tammy Lynn to call any witnesses. debut performance of the Wallenda Chandler and Randall Scott Swords, both of Oak Hill; Beth Ann Bradbury •• of Cheshire, and Gary Theron' Nutter of Gallipolis; I Phyll.is Jean Snodgrass and James I .,. Alvin Barcus, both of Gallipolis; l Amy Jo Rittenhouse and Alfonso Morris Blazer, both of Crown City ; i Michelle Lynn Williams and Patrick Michael. Whitt, both of Gallipolis; Peggy L Montgomery and Eugene L. I I j Wood, both of Gallipolis; Rebecca C. I Jones and Ronald Dale Lascar, 'both of Gallipolis; Carrie Alberta Harris of 1 Thunnan, and Charles Ulysses Miller 1 of Rio Grande; Rhonda Jean Hall and I 1 Thomas Mauhew Fife, both of Gal· !ipolis. l Deaths of note elsewhere e_ fense hopes Clioton's .word will carry weight I111.E ROCK, Ark. (M') ense lawyers are garnbli~g thai Pr~sident Clinton's word will carry more weight than the chief Whitew~er accuser when a jury deliberates ch rges against the governor of Ar 1 ansas .and Clinton's former business partners. Pver !he past nine weeks, 33 gover1ment wilnesses went before the panel to explain stacks of documents th~ special prosecutors say prove !hat lh~ defendants are guilty of fraud. [fhe prosecution's key witness w~ David Hale, whose story of fi ncial corruplion invol.ving the s e 's politically connecled drove the investigation that netted charges against Gov: Jim Guy Tucker and James and Susan McDougal. The jury gets the case this week. The defense rested Thursday after Clinton, in videotaped testimony, denied Hale's allegation that Clinton pressured him to make an illegal $300,000 loan to Mrs. McDougal that is at the hear! of the case. The maney went into the McDougals.' joint checking account, went to cover a variety of debts and has never been repaid. Clinton said " any suggestion that I tried to gel any money from him, or I tried to keep \hat a secret, or I put I ! 1 tcti ~~~ P!~ed' ~~~~~~~~nc! ~arr~aP~o~~~co~: O UrtS II GALLIPOLIS- The foHowing lions were recently filed in Gallia unly Common Pleas' Coun: . :Divorce granted - . Virgia Gillen· ter from Robert Gillenwater, n.o a ~rcsses given. 'Municipal GALLIPOLIS - The following a ions were recently resolved in Galli .Ji s Municipal Court: :MichaelS. Bush, 25, 1410Safford S hool Road, Gallipolis, charged th driving· under the infiuence was fi ed $450, three days jail; one year p bat10n and I 80 days hcense sus~s 10 n. . ! were issued to those who failed to appear at scheduled hearings: Small claims -Anthony Smith, Christine M. Copeland, Andrea Faun10, Jonnie McCalla, Rodne:y Bennett, Emil! Smith, Joan Snyder and Hubert Stepp. Traffic and criminal - Housto~ E. Call, Amanda Atkinson, Dquglas Freeman, Cheryl Edwards, Brandon Sirbac~. Cherise Jacobs and Patrick Favor. Probate-Juvenile GALLIPOLIS - The following couples were recently issued marriage licenses in the Gallia County Ms Un .tS I answer·12 ca II s : POMEROY - Units of the Meigs (mnty Emergency Medical Service r f Orded 12 calls for assistance Frit • . an arrested lfter shooting I • . 'DEXTER - A Grove City man s arresled on a charge of negligent ault follov.:ing a shooting incident n pr Dexter Friday night !According to a report Larry Bar' Dexter, made to Meigs County s eriffs deputies, a trailer owned and o bupied by Barrell had been struck t ce by bullets, one of which wen! t ough a window. f!A piece of flying glass culthe ear of 1a young child silting on the fi oor, a•tording lo the report. The bull.el c ntinued on and struck the back of a itchen chair. :Jim Redden, who was seen firing a un before !he Barretts went into t trailer, was arrested and released a r posting bond. day, including three transfer calls . Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 1.0:50 a.m. , South Third Avenue, Ray Foster, trealed at !he scene. POMEROY 5:28 p.m., Village Green Apart· menls, Debbie Cundiff. refused treatment. RUTLAND 1.2:51. a.m., Loop Roatl , Lee Wood, Velerans Memorial Hospital; 6:49a.m., Wells Road, Dave Layton, Holzer Medical Center; 2:32 p.m., Hill Street, Harold Will.,HMC ; . 8:25 p.m., Beech Grove Road, Angel Hannon, HMC. SYRACUSE 1.0:42 a.m., Minersville Hill Road, Rick Abels, VMH ; I. I :54 a.m., State Route 7, Jessica Kimes, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS , 8:54 p.m., SR 248, Dorothy Myers, Si. Joseph's Hospital. : : : : Coach Jeff Fisher of I he Houston Oilers says l.efltackle is the tough· est posicion to play in football . : 1 I : 1 POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Ma10n Bridge 992·2· VINToN 0.11111 COunty DIIJI'-J Yafd · 11111 Mitln St. . I • 1 . 1 : ,I Both of these offices are now closed in Gallipolis! Mel Mock, owner of the Hearing Center, your full time, local hearing aid dealer, will service your hearing aids still under warranty, purchased from "Miracle Ear" and . "Quality Hearing Aid Se~ice" at no charge. 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"What concessions has the admin~ ,. The decision was based on assur- istration gouen on any issue that is of ,. .ances b.y senior Chinese government Importance to the American people in officials they did not know the. tech' exchlltlge for this capilulation?" saiil nology had been sold by the Chinese the spokesm~n . Marc A. Thiessen, Nuclear Energy Industry Co. and on "Nothing." · .r Chinese assurances nuclear-related , :, exports would nol he sent to unman· itored facilities. The material in question - ring • magnets wonh $70,000 - can be •• used in centrifuges in the production of enriched uranium but are ~ot on an intenlationallist of items under strict export controls. "The secr,etary of state has concluded that there is not Frank Baan haaded for hrgh ground after Merrller New Yolt< EXchange attaching a cable to a cat stranded in three feet a sufficient basis to warrant a deterMontlerSIPC Agency. ·One Qf lhe buildings stores oil, lainment building that encloses the . mination that sanctionable activity occurred " under U.S. law, State CwmEd spokesman Art Massa another stores low-level radioactive two nuclear reactors, Massa said. OFFERING: Departtilenl spokesman Ni cholas said power generation was uninter- waste such as used clothing and. tools " All these.buildings were built to •Stocks· Bums said. rupted and· th~re was and no safety and the third is the secondary conwithstand tornadoes. It's built into !he Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole •Corporate Bonds nsk to workers when the high ~ind tainment building, a warehouse-like design of all power plants across the I .'.' of Kansas criticized the administrablew metal panels off lhree buildings. structure !hat surrounds !he main con· •U.S. Treasury Securities country," Massa-said. Id ' tion for rejecting targeted sanctions, · •Mutual Funds which could have involved punishing •Insured Tax-Free the Chinese anny or the company. Dole said in il statement he was Municipal Bonds most troubled .the administration had •Insured Money Market disregarded China's·nuclear cooperAccounts BALTIMORE (AP) - Former CIA director William Colby prob- . ation with Iran. ~bly collapsed fro~ a heart allack or stroke while he. was oul canoe- ' •IRA's Rep. Nancy Pelosi, '0-Calif., a. By ESTES THOMPSON The. crash survivors were idcnti· mg, and then felltilto the water and died, the state medical examinContact: fied as Maj . Charles Johnson of leading congressional critic of Chier's office said Friday. · · ' · Associated Press .Writer na's human rights record, said she Fairfax, 'Va., and I st Lt. Walter CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. -Their Jay Caldwell An ~utopsy found evidence the 76-year-old Colby had suffered from was disappointed. "We have seen the Kul.akowski of Alachua, Fla., both road to the wreckage hacked clear by ~ardemng of the arteries, Chief Medical Examiner John Smialek said John Miller chain saws, rescue workers waded Marines. Johnson was in critical Chinese government repeatedly m a statement. 1• • Account Executives chest-deep.into a. swamp· to recover condition and Kulakowski was listed promise to halt the proliferalion vf . Col~y's .body was found Monday following an eight-day searcti '\'e3pons of mass destruclion and' the remains of 14 people who died in . as stable, a base official said. tiJVOI~ng dtvers, do¥s and ·sonarequipment. He was found lying fac~­ .441 Second Avenue repealedly break those promises," she Three of the dead victims were a collision of two Marine helicopters. do'Yn tn a marshy nverbanlc, near where' he disappeared on a canoe ' Gallipolis, OH. 45631 By Friday afternoon.lhe last of !he identified as Maj. Michael Kuszew•· said. "Now, the administration seems • outmg. . • to have settled yet again for an empdead was retrieved from the scene of ki of Fort Devens, Mass.; Capt. Scott . "He apparently had a heart auack or stroke and fell out of !he canoe (614) 446-2125 the crash which took place during the Rice of Springfield, Mo.; and lst Lt. ty promise." . mto ;md the water where he died of hypothermia and drowning," said A spokesman for Sen. Jesse 1-800-487-2129 biggest U.S.-British training exercise Arthur Schneider ofLivihgston, N.J. Jeannette A. Duerr, a spokeswoman for the Maryland Department of Helms, R•N.C., chairman of the Sen· in history. A pilot and co-pilot sur- The names of others were being withHealth and Mental Hygiene. Hypothermia is a dangerous drop in body ' ,.. held until their families could be noti- ate Fo(eign Relations Commiuee, vived, with serious injuries. temperature. . The aircraft, a CH-46E Sea Knight fied. , The death was ruled accidental, rather than from natural .causes It was the worst Marine Corps avitroop carrier and an AH-1 W Cobra because ev~n .!hough there was evidence he was ill before fa lling ou; ·'• ation disaster since 14 people died in assault helicopter, collided hefore of. lhe canoe, m the final analysts 11 was the drowning anct hypotherthe crash of a Sea Knight in 1989. daybreak Friday under dear skit1s mta that killed him, she said. · Donald E. Stanley, announced a business name ) .: Nine other Marine Corps aircraft illuminated by a half-moon . It was . No blood clots were found, although !hey could have dissolved durthe setting for Operation Purple Star have crashed this year, killing five mg !he week-long search for his body, the medical examiner said. change. The McGinne'ss-Stanley Agency, and the ::: war games involving 38,000 U.S . people. Stomach contents indicated he had died a short time after eating, Wood Insurance Agency, will be combined under In March, !he Marine Corps called troops and more than 15,000 British ~d ~e had a blood-alcohol level of 0.07 percent. He had wine whh troops assembl.ed off the Nonh Car- a lwo-day halt to all nonessential one name. · hts dmner, the statement said. No drugs were found in his system the ',.1,~ ol.ina coast this week. flight operatiops !Q, review safety medtcal examiner's office said. , ' . The Pentagon said the helicopters · rul.es after a ras~ of unexplained ' Colby capped a I.ong car~er in intelligence by serving as CIA chief burs! into flames upon impact, and • crashes. · from 1973 to 1976 m the Ntxon and Ford administrations. . ' • . Mr. Stanley stressed the change is in name only, '" many of the bodies · were badly Camp Lejeune, which stretches 15 A private funeral service will be held Monday at Arlington Nationthe personell will remain the same, and the service ·· · burned. Debris was scattered over a miles from Jacksonville to !he al Cemete~whe~ he will be buried with full military honors. A pub· wide area. he memonal serv1ce·ts scheduled for Tuesday at Washington Nationto their policyholders will remain at the same ' high ': Atlantic Ocean, feeds the businesses . "Our hearts go o~t to the familie s. and pays the bills of many area civilal Calhedral. · level. ,.,.! the friends, the loved ones 'of !hose ians. who lost their lives," President ClinRebecca Cunningham, a 21 -year· ton said in Washington. old mother of two, said she worries . LONDON (AP) - Muslim groups picketed outside a theater show":: The combined agencies will be known as: The choppers crashed into woods about the aircraft thai fly over her tog the Hollywood lhriller "Executive Decision," saying it depicts Mus•" so overgrow? thai rescuers had 10 home. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. ;n lims as international terrorists. · hack through brush with chain saws " I don't want these helicoplers ., "Executive Decision is much worse than olher film s because the to reach the boggy crash site. crashing in my frorit yard," said CunMuslims in it refer to religious scriptures, saying that the Koran is what ~ ·It is waist high and chest high The .address, phone and fax will remain '•ningham, who lives inRichl.ilnds. lets them do terrorism," saidAbdurahrnan Jafar. of Young Muslims UK. mud," base spokesman Maj. Steve John Ovsek, 76, a retired Marine , "People won't see the film as political- to them it's just an advenunchanged. Little said of the difficul.ties in from Cleveland who was in Jackture film," Jafar said Friday. "But w~at is frigh!C:JJing is that !hey will. removing bodies of the 12 Marines sonville for a reunion of his old unit, accept this view of Muslims subliminally and il wiH stay with them." one sailor and one soldier. All were said the military flighl risks are nec.., The movie starring Kurt Russell and· Steven Seagal has drawn Americans. essary. protests from Muslims elsewhere. It shows an elite American team foil'" A road cleared by chain saws was Even so, after touring the sprawlr.: ing a terrorist organization's plans to bomb Washington by taking ove~ "paved" with plywood, to keep res- ing base he remembered as a tent city a Boeing 747 jetliner carrying 400 passengers. cuers from sinking into the mire, said 55 years ago, he was surp~sed by the Col. J.C. Yannessa, whose fatigue number of crashes of Marine aircraft. shtrt bore a watermark al the chest ,__4_17_S;;.E;.C;.;O;.N;.;;D.;./\;.;.)/.;;;E.;., . _ _ _44:.;.;;.6-..;.17;.;6;,;1_ _ _G;::A;;::L;::L::,IP,:::O;:;L:,::lS:.,..-l·.. , . ASTRAKHAN, Russia (AP)'- President Boris Yeltsin said Satpocket from slogging thro ugh urday he will be "uniting" with a top reformist c.andidate, Grigory swamp. Yavlinsky, in an effon to win Russia's presidential race. The CH-46E sank several feet into "We 'have met with him and we are uniting," Yeltsin said as he the mud, he said. arrived for a campaign stop in Astrakhan, a city along the Volga RivThe cause of the crash was under ~r. according to Russian news reports. . investigation. Little said he could not · It was not immediately Clear what Yeltsin meant. Yavlinsky, a libsay whether the pilols were using 1 ~ral economist who is also running for presidenl, on Friday all b~t ruled night vision goggles. put forming a coalition 'wit!) Yeltsin. The Cobra's mission was to fly • "I have great doubts about this," Yavlinsky told Russian television. ahead of lhe larger Sea Knighl, to · ~ 'It's_too late now with only 30 days left before the election." secure a l.anding zone for it, the Polls .indicate !hat Yeltsin is .trailing or in a dead heat with ComMarine Corps said. · . fllunist leader Gennady Zyuganov. The incombenl president has been Air operations related to !he war looking for ways to bring liberal candidates over to his side to broadgames were suspended after the en his ~uppon and avoid splitting the reformist vote. . crash, but only. briefly. Strong wind, possibly a tornado bl~w the. siding off buildings at Ilhnms nuclear power plant Friday b~t no one was injured and no radi: alton was released, officials said . . A wave of stonns extended across the Midwest, spinning off tornadoes swelling ,.aterways, fioQding street~ an~ stranding travel!'rs at airports. A Chtcago-area man was killed by lightning Thursday and two college students were feared drowned in east-central Illinois. In Nebraska, heavy rain flOOded streets in Beatrice, which received at least $10 million in damage from a tornado late Wednesday. Scaltered flooding also struck east-central Ohio, nonhero Indiana and southern Michigan. · The damage at !he Quad Cities Nuclear Power Station near Cordova in northwestern Illinois prompted an alert from Commonweath Edison Co. But !here was "absolutely no danger to the public," said Chris Tamminga, a spokeswoman for the state Emergency Management r·······························,- ~ ATTENTION "MIRACLE EAR" & "QUALITY .HEARING AID" CUSTOMERS! .' ;u; Thursday, May 9. 1996 at his residence. . . . ,v Born April I 0, I. 932 in Ashton, W.Va., son of the late Elmer and Winnie P. Sharp Deal, he was a tax consultanl, the owner of H & R Block in Rip- "~­ ley, W.Va., a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church, Point Pleas- . 1 ant, and a past meinber of the Point Pleasant Rotary. ';, . He was also preceded in dealh by a sister and five brothers. .• : . Surviving are a daughter, Lana (Randy W.) Billman of Ellicott City, Md.; : :', two grandchildren; three sisters, Bonnie Holley, Helen Perry and Cordelia : Barnell, all of Ashton; and several nieces and nephews. ,,. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Trinity United Methodist Church, wilh !he Rev. S(even Dorsey officiating. Burial will be in !he Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleas- • · .· ant, from 5-9 p.m. Sunday. . Viewing will also be held at the church one hour prior to Monday's ser- ' David A. , , ••._..~~J.I"II.t' •,... A~ l).S. won't rap ·china . ." for nuclear tech sale ·~; By The Asaocltbd ,_s Margie Dotson Coleman, she retired from Ohio University in 1984. She attended the Wilkesville United Methodist Chu rch. • She was also preceded in death by tier husband, Albert Casey Jr., on Jan. ·,. I. , 1996; a brother, Bob Coleman ; and two sisters , Alice Thompson and Del- , . Ia Blair. o" Surviving are live daughters, Mary (James) Blankenship of ~helps, Ky., Julie Andrews of London, Ohio, Noreen Savage of Troy, Josephtne (Harold) · ; Oppenheimer of Worthington, and Patricia (Mere! ) Mynster of Marysville; . .. five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren ; and two sisters, Annie Cole· , · man of Pinsonfork, Ky., and Myrtle Smith of Coleman, Ky. • •' Services will be I p.m.. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Yin- '. ; ton, with the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will be in the VintQJI " · Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-7 p.m. Sunday. · POINT PLEASANT, w.va: - eCISIOn Strong wind rakes Illinois nuclear plant • Earl 'Watt' Deal ~ ·; ' • J �• • • • • • • ;~:ea~•~A:a~·~~:·:•:·~·:~=~-~~~fuW~~~~~~~~Po~~~~~y~·~M~Idd~le~port~~·~G~a=ll~~~ll~a~,O~H~·=P:ol~n~t~P:~;aa~n~~~WV:;~~~~~~~~~~~S;u;n;da;;y,~M~a~y~1~2~,~1~~: ~Families of Korean MIAs frustrated in search for closure -By' o,(N HOOVER the Greenville (N.C.) Newe : · WASHINGTON -They wait, they write their congressmen, they mourn. Posure eludes them. Decade after decade. : For many of the aging survivors of the 'missing from America's "forgot-len war," only thetrown deaths will end the uncertainty of the fate of a brother, father, husbana, son. : Korea, June 25, 1950, to July 27, 1953. Officially, 33,629 killed in action , 8,100 missing. ; One of the latter is Maj. Clarence A. Manin Jr. He was last seen on the ~ight of Nov. 29-30, 1950, face down in the snow as Chinese Communist :·volunteers" overran his forward command post during a blizzard near the Chasin Reservior. He was 26. : ·'Margaret Manin, a self-described "Army brat" in suburban Greenville, li-ves every day with doubts about her older brother's fate and. bitterness !oward a governmei11 each served. , ·; ·" I feel like our government has hidden things from us, nor told us the true faets . They've just simply brushed it under the rug," she said. This from a ~-year career civilian employee of the departments of the Anny and·Defense with tours in Korea and Vietnam, during the conflict there, who is also the (t~Ughrer of a fanner commanding general ar.Fort Jackson. : · "They've given a lor a publicity to Vietnam," she said, ruefully, an atti· tu~e shared by many of lhe kin of Korea's missing GI's."No one really knows about the Korean War," she said. ' · ··: But it's the twin feelings of neglect and distrust that sparked the creation pf national organizations seeking to force the Pen(agon to do more, to tell rnore. ' "I , 'ree II et down, '...,uayed," sh.e sa1'd. "Th ey cou Id have done more. " ~<~~r~iioiem;inpiiaa~s~edouforO· litical machinations at worst. "For long time, we had hopes he mighl be a POW," Miss Martin said. "We listened to every name on the radio in· 53 when the (AJiied) POWs were released and came home. Of course, his name wasn't among them. "Then, the government declared him officially dead. We don't know. No body has ever been found. We don't know that he's dead. We've been denied closure, we have, we have." More distant in time than Vietnam, Korea's missing are four times more numerous than those of the Vietnam War. They 're also, s'urvivors and their advocates contend, far more removed from public and official'consciousness. In February, those groups won a major victory when Congress pas~ the Missing Service Personnel Act providing for leg~l recourse to any Pentagon stalling and withholding of information. "They' re difficult to deal with," said AI Sanroli, press secretary 10 Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Calif., a former Air Force pilot and critic of Pentagon handlirig of MIA recovery. "They give Congress lhe same kind of runaround. That's why we're so frustrated in the lack of cooperation from DOD and olher agencies. The Korean {amilies (of M!As) have lhe same problem the Viet· nam (era) families have." That's not a universal view. · Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., is an expert on POWs, having been heh! by H • 1 the Nonh Vietnamese in brutal confinement for six years. ~ s 8, so ~rsona non grata among those who believe Americans were left behmd m Vtetnam, North Korea, China and the old USSR. · he Ch · nd R · ld "You have to ask yourself what reason t mese a ussta~~ wou . have for keeping American POWs and, .frankly, I c~n think of none, he saJd in an interview last week. . · . · That doesn't mean the 'ormer Navy fighter pilot can't understand the pam •· a N i e l i l ' o r b i a r r s. • : ~ We've never had a better · selection of GMC trucks ... Jimmy's, Sierras, Yukons, Suburans, Sonomas, 4-wheel drives, 2-wheel drives, extended cars, regular cabs. ' r ~ "" . ,; CANTON, Ohio (AP)- Fifty of <;Ieveland Browns memotabilia has been sealed away in boxe.• to await a new NFL franchise for qJevelarid. · · ' The Pro Football Hall of Fame s become the temporary deposito· · of the club's historic materials. ey will be turned over to lhe new club that the NFL promised to Cleveland withiQ lhree years. • The lettering on one box sums up why tlie materials wound up here: "Von Paris Move,rs, Baltimore, Md." Owner Art Modell has moved the club to Baltimore, where it has been named the. Ravens. ' As part of the deal between the NFL an<! Cleveland.that will restore a team called the Browns by 1999, Modell was required to surrender the qlub's memorabilia. • The 73 boxes of materials had not ~en opened, so there have been few ·t' •- • . I ---- --~-------------~-------· FEW THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE... . 1 I 1 I BUT at I 1 Hober 1 I :' P4RKIN6 IS I : However at this time there isn't.enough. •. but I 1 . .,y: BROOI{LYN, HARRY ATKINS Mich. (AP) - I . '!RJ~t now, we have somewhat. of a "~~ss" durin~ t~e: •. 1 construction of our new parking proJect. Until tts completton m I . 1 June, we are"monitoring to make certain sufficient parking is : ,. :available for you in the Hospital Visitor's Lot in front of the: : Medical Center. 1 I . I 1 Please bear with us until the opening of our enhanced parking : : facility which wilJ give you ea.sier access to Holzer Health Care. 1 : I I ....... .... ·--·- • Ill 1 I : iefitJ · 1 1 ' I I 1·Thank you for you support. . : HOLZER... THE BESt PLACE TO COME FOR CARE and The Parking is Free! . tne n..r 733-0181 .... s9..-4-.... 79... 22......._ ... : 1 I I I '· I· I I I I I I I I ·· I ·· .. : :I ·. :~ Jimmy Vasser, who already has won three Indy-car races this season, served warning Saturday that he's the driver.to beat on Memorial Day 'Neekend. • Vasser will have the pole at Michigan International Speedway . ~n May 26, when lhe inaugural U.S. 5oo goes up against lhe 801h running ·Qf, the traditional Indy 500. • Vasser drove his Reynard-Handa l!!'ound. the high-banked, two-mile .oval in 31.031 seconds, averaging 232.025 mph to earn the pole. Adrian Fernandez was next at 231.108 in a Lola-Honda, and 'Bryan Herta · .e;~rned the third spot on Row I at . ~.30.774 in a Reynard-Merc~des . . '.'You always think you can do beuet, but . I'm not complaining," said Vasser, 'who also won the pole at the ·JndyCar Australia, a road course race he won at Surfers Par· adise in-March. "The Honda engine has a lot of power." , The qualifying run was made in less than 1deal conditions. A heavy .;.orning rain delayei practice. The temperature was 42 degrees with a wind-chill factor of 28 during qualifying. ,· "I think the run could have heen (;jster," Vasser said. "The track's in great shape. It's as good as anytim.e since I've been runmng at Mlchl- g'an. "· . " .. J . scored Surhoff. Fetters walked' Surhoff and Chris Hoiles bef<n' :. ' pinch-hitter Brady Anderson n:ached:' on a fiel<ler's choke as Brewen1• ., shortstop Jose Vaknlin mishandled i '~ . , possible double play ball. Fetters had taken over for Mar·· shall Boze, who pitched 1.1/3 score- · ·~ · less innings in relief of Scott K.tirl," ., who allowed three bits in 6 '113 . l ~b:. innings. :"c I ~- ~f:' -Sports briefs ~-l!i· .. , Co1Jete ~.n. ~ MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP/ · -West VJ,rginia junior guard Gregb" · Simpson, who pleaded no conlest t<Y" "' charges stemming from a hit·and-runl accident, wa5 dismissed from the• i·· basketball team. · ,;,. . Simpson, 22, was sentenced to two days in jail and fined $260 afteJ! pleading no contest Ia charges of leaving the scene of an accident, dri~~ ving with a suspended driver 's ' license and crossing the center'line;- • . l in Game I at San Antonio. · "'>I" Sean Elliott led lhe Spurs, who t ' · could reclaim the homeeourt advan~-'"' ' tage with a victory today, wilh 11 points. San Antonio's David Robin-"'" i son, managed just 11 pointson4-forL H. I 0 .shooting - well below his 26.5 ••scoring average in the fit'SI tWOl' o games. , . · ·------------------------~-------· • The U.S. 500 was born of a rift bet ween Championship Auto Racing · Teams, the organization which runs the IndyCar circuit, and lndianapo· lis Motor Speedway owner Tony George. When George ruled that 25 of the 33 starting places for the 80th running of the Indy 500 would be reserved for members of bis rival . Indy Racing League, CART owners elected to hold their own race on . May 26. Vasser, the points leader for the PPG Cup, defended the formation of the rival race. 'He said most of lhe drivers prefer competing against the best in the business. This year, that means the field at MIS rather than at Indy. "My rookie year, Rick Mears was in the race, and AI Unser and Mario Andrelti.'' Vasser said. "And those guys down there (at Indy) are miss· ing all that. And 'that's something lhat can never be replaced. "Memorial Day weekend is traditionally a big weekend. So that's always going to be. But we're not going to be there. We had to pack up and move on." AI Unser Jr., who has won twice at Indy, agreed with the split. Yet.he conceded the move was ·difficult for him. "I miss it down ther~ very much,'' Unser said. "But this is what we have to do. So, given the choice u.s. 500 of driving at Indy or driving the best car in the world, I'm going to drive the best car in the world." Unser was in the middle of row 2 after the qualifying round with a lap at 230.213 in a Penske-Mercedes. He will be tlanked on lhe starting grid by Alex Zanardi in a Reynard-Handa and Andre Ribeiro in a Lola-Hon· da . . Adrian Fernandez had the fastest practice lap 'both Friday and Satur· day. His best practice laps were 233.402 and 235.608, bolh of which were faster than Vasser's pole lime. "To be honest, we thought we could bear that 232," Fernandez said. "Conditions changed from the first time we were out. This morning, we were driving 233's on our own. But this afternoon, we couldn't get any more speed. We did our best. "I'm happy. This is the best I've ever dpne in qualifying. But I felt I · had a chance to get to the pole." Earning the pole also earned Vasser the $100,000 .Marlboro Pole Award. A victory in the race would mean an extra $45,000 in bonus money, along with the $1 million ~ '• ' ~ ' "I ~ -~ ,,~ THIS ONE'S MINE- Chicago forward Dennis Rodman (canter) pulla down a rabound In front ~f New York's Charlee Oakley (34) and Anthony · Mason during Saturday'• NBA Eastern Confer- t ence qmltlnal contest at New York's Madison ~ Square Garden, where the Knlcke won 102-991n;• • overtl.me. (AP) · In the NBA playof(s, . By STEVEN WINE · • MIAMI .. - . . latest comeback bid began in his Rob Dibble's back yaitl, where the former Nasty Boy threw fastballs rhr~tigh a tire from a mound he .built h1mself. "It's funny, I didn't know the exact measurements of a rnound," Dibble says. "So my wife and I had to go to a library and get ~II ~at stuff. It,took us a full day to butld tt. It was probably below Little Leagu~ qual· ity, but it's better than throwmg off the grass." : For two years•. D1bble's control has been below Ltttle Leag~e quality. He always h~d a reputauon as a ~1ld ·man, earnmg etght sus~n· stons for fightm& and other mtscon· duct. ·. , . . B~t Jt s only been s.mce 1993 that hts pt,lches became w1ld. . U~able ~~.lhr?w stnke~ followmg a senes ohnJunes, he rettred sev~r- ' , Knicks top Bulls 102-99 in OT . · By CHRIS SHERIDAN NEW YORK (AP) -The Bulls can indeed be beaten, even wilh Michael Jordan at his unbelievable best. 1 The New York Knicks proved that Saturday, overcoming Jordan's 46 points and incredible late-game heroics for a I02-99 overtime victory over the Bulls that cut Chicago's lead to 2-1 in lhe best-of-seven series. Game 4 is late today. Like so · many Knicks·Bulls games in pas! playoffs, this one was memorable. New York controlled the game until the final minuie and a half, when Jordan erased an eight- winner's purse. Vasser's speed topped lhe pole speed of last year's Marlboro 500 pole winner. Parker Johnstone, who started first with a qualifying speed of 230.458. The track record at MIS remains 234.275 by Mario Andretti iq 1993. al timet;, including twice in one fighting with his manager, Lou week. This spring he with\lrew to his Piniella. backyard in West Simsbury, Conn. "People might look at me as psyEncouraged by the results, lhe 32· choric," Dibble admits. year-old Dibble signed with the Bullpen mates Randy Myers and Florida Marlins last month. He's Norm Charlton also were eccentric, now a non-roster-player under the but Dibble stood out. The 6-foot-4, tutelage of pitching coach Larry 230-pound right-~nder had a 100Rothschild, who was coaching in mph fastball: for a change of pace he Cincinnati during Dibble's slory threw a 90-mph slider. d3ys. . Dibble's size, scowl and willing"l can't throw wilhout him," Dib- ness lo throw at batters made him all ble says. "He's going to gel me lhe more menacing. From 1989 Ia through this rough time. When I 1992, lhe te_mpestuous talent struck come back and I'm successful, I'll out 511 in 349 '}}3 innings.. have only htm to r.h~nk." . "On a lot of days he was unhir. D!b~le talks. ~dhngly. about h1s table," Rolhschild s.ays. "'llle thing tr.lbulatwns, showmg no Signs ofthe people .don't realize i~ that he had hts once-volaul~ te1,11per. He .once vel"l' good command. He not only dre~ a suspensiOn for throwtng a threw the ball hard, but he lhrew it ball1nto lhe stands that hit a woman. . ~0 goOd spots." . . . Another t1me he was suspended for · Then came the tnJunes- a per\. . ' ~ ·' point deficit all by himself, helped by and 2 and finished with 22 points ·~ two critical Knicks turnovers. 13 rebounds, and his jumper ove~ But Jordan wasn't able to lree Luc Longley wilh 3S·seconds left i~ himself for a good shot at the end of · overtime gave New .York the lead foJ' ,; regulation, and passed the ball off at good, 98-97. . ~ the end of overtime when Chicago Jordan had the ball tipped away ~ needed a lhree-poinrer to tie. Scottie by Charles Oakley on die Bulls' next • Pippen ended up getting an open possession, and he fouled ~ shot just before the buzzer, but it after lhe ball got away. ·starks ! bounced off the front of the rim. Iy made two free throws for a ~ · The Knicks were jubilant as they 97 )._,ad, and the Knicks gave up " walked off the coun, knowing they unc.onte~ted dunk to Pippen ~ can tie the series 2-2 if they can pufl 13.3 seconds left. ~ off anolher upset. Oakley, was fouled two ~ John Starks led New York with 30 later and made both ~ . points, including seven in ovenime. forcing lhe Bulls to try a : Patrick Ewing overcame his er for lhe tie. • fourth-quaner no-shows of Games 1 ~ Dibble's latest bid .to return to majors starts in back yard I HOLZER II MEDICAL .: CENTER : · · · ,I clues to what's in storage. Pound" dog ma.Scot's costume. "ll's largely a symbolic gesture,'' "To be honest, from what I've seen, it's just a bunch of old public· conceded NFL spokesman Joe ity materials," Hall of Fame Browne. "Basically, we wanted to spokesman Don Smith said. , make sure lhat the materials never The materials .include four file left the stale of Ohio." cabinets, I 0 bann~rs and many The hall has no plans to forget the framed photos that unexpectedly Browns while the franchise is on arrived as Modell's franchise closed "inactive" status. That's cloar from the full-length, color mural that its offices in Berea. There are no plans tQ display .the greets visitors as they exit the gift · materials to the public before they · shop. · There's a color photo of Eric Met· are turned over to the new franchise. "It may or may not be sensitive calf bulied in a sea of brown-andstuff, but we made a commitment to orange Dawg Pound denizens after · · the Browns and the NFL that we scoring a touchdown. wouldn't look into it," Smith said. Also, the hall intends ro keep the "We' II keep that c,onimltment, Browns ' helmet-and-uniform dis· because a promise is a prdmiSe." play -even while a new one for the The unboxed items inClude a Ravens is built nearby. 1984 Browns media guide, a stack of "There's no reason to take (the 1994 Browns newspaper clippings, Browns display) down, because the 1985 AFC Central Division unless the NFL tells us otherwise, the championship banner and a "Dawg · Broll'ns are still technically a franchise," Smith said. ' ' : : I I I kl \IOIIIe City Pfuo . I I I I I I I AcroU t~am : .. I I I I I • $HOWROOM f U ..- , j. Jazz hand Spurs 105-75 defeat' .. ~asser earns pole·for I I , . I 'Ill ' ST. LOUIS (AP) - Todd Hoi· lined a pitch to the wall in right <en· Hernandez in the top of the inning. landsworth had his fit'SI two homers ter to score the winning run. · Before Brogna's ninth-inning of the season among three hi!S, and Paul Quantrill (2·4) didn't allow ~roics, a fifth·inning brawl led to Ism<tCI Valdes pitChed well as the: Los a hit in one inning of reli~f 10 pick lhe ejection of Mets staner Pete HarAngeles Dodgers beat lhe slumping up his second straight win. · nisch, catcher Todd Hundley, Cubs . St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 Saturday. The Red Sox had taken an 8·7 in catcher Scott Servais, five other . ' Hollandsworth, a rookie· who hit the eighth on Jose Canseco's fourth players and Mets bullpen coach five home runs in 41 games last sea- homer ·o f the season before Alex Steve Swisher..· son, connected twice against rookie Gonzalez tied. it for the Blue Jays' . Orioles 5, Brewen 3 A!an Benes (3-3). The homers, in lhe wilh his fift)l homer in the bottom of At Miwaukee, Cal Ripken ended fiflh and seventh innings, and a sin- the inning. a 3-for-31 slump with an RBI single gle in lhe ninth left Hollandsworth Mets 7, Cubs 6 in the lOth inning and the Baltimore batting .400 (16-for-40) in his·,\851 At New York, Rico Brogna's sec· Orioles beat the Milwaukee Brewers · four games. • .'~ ·1: ond home run of the game, a one-out 5-3 on Saturday. Raul Mondesi made it easiel.for ·shot in the bottom of the ninth After Roberto Alomar and Rafael Valdes (3·2) wilh a twO:run homer inning, gave the New York Mets a 7- Palmeiro' walked, Ripken singled off Benes in the eighlh, and Todd ,6 victory over II)~ Chicago Cubs on against Mike Ports (1-2) and li.J. Worrell worked the ninth for his Saturday in a game that saw eight Surhoff added a sacrifice fly. Randy eighth save. The loss was the 14th in Myers pitched the final inning for his playets and a coach ejected. I 8 games for St. Louis. eighth save as Arthur Rhodes (4-0) Brogna, who had four RBis on The Dodgers enteted the day tied picked ·up the win wilh 2 2!3 innings · for lith in the league with 30 home the day, hit a 1-1 pitchoffloserDoug of hitless relief. · over the right field wall Jones (1-2) runs, but have hit IS in their last II The Orioles tied the game at.3-3 to -give Doug Henry (2·1) the win games. in lhe ninth against Mike Fetters on even !hough lhe reliever allowed a Blue Jays 9, Red Sox 8 (11) a sacrifice fly by Bobby Bonilla that AI Toronto, S~ndy Martinez's two-run, game-tying single by Jose rwo-otit, run-scoring single in the lllh inning Saturday gave lhe Toronto Blue Jays a 9-8 victory over the . Boston Red Sox. . . After Juan Samuel dtew a two-out SALT LAKE CITY ({\P) - Karl Jazz, who can push the Spurs to walk from loser Brent Knackert (0- Malone scored 32 points and Jeff . brink of elimination with a win 1), Heathcliff Slocumb came on and Hornacek added 17 Saturday to lead Game 4, which ':Viii be played at the Samuel stole seeond before Martinez the Utah Jazz to a 105-75 rout of the Delta Center today. San Antonio Spurs and a 2-1 lead in· · Reserve guard Howard Eisley the Western Conference semifinals . added 14 points ·for the Jazz, who Malone, who sat out lhe fourth have twice embarassed lhe Midwest quaner, was 14-of-24 from the field. Division champion Spurs in the and pulled down II rebounds for the best-of-seven series. Utah won 95· 75 Pro Football 'H OF serves as · home for Browns memorabilia We are expanding the parking capacity by over I 00 spaces and : :making access easier for you. Our new hi-level parking deck1 I will be close to the Clinic entrance, Emergency Department and : 1 :Hospital entrance- and still NO CHARGE for parking! -- • WHERE DID IT GO?- Boeton catcher Mlka Stllnley (bottom) -rchaa tor the loose baseball while Toronto'• Domingo Cedeno barrel• Into him In thl fifth Inning of Saturdliy'e American Leegue conteetln Toronto, wha"' the Blue Jaye won 9-8 In 11 lnnlnge. (AP) I .. I Dodgers and .Orioles among victors· y~ars I I I ~· .1( ' I Buy any mattress and get the matching boxspring/found3rion for just one penny!' '( In major league baseball action, You'll find it at Smiths! I Finance your new bed for 3to 12 titonths with no interest and mie penny down!' Section .----u-(;-·K-s···,.;;,;.•~,;;;R;.;.;;IJ;;.;;;;.·;;;(;.;.;;K.;.;;.;s~,-,. . ·,,-,-IJ ...(~~~,~~i~s~., will be presented by·Donna Sanders, :GALLIPOLIS Plans for Springfield has been scheduled. Pat Matthews and Bil~ Ward. Taps Any person or group wishing to M~morial Day observations in Galwill be played by Jill Shriver. lia County are nearing comph;tion, · panicipale in the parade should call The program will end with a the Veterans Service Office at 446a;ceording to organizers. benediction by the Rev. Jack L. . · :The annual observation in Gal· 2005. Later in the day, Ohio Valley Berry of Simpson United Methodist llpolis will he held Monday, May 27 M'emory Gardens on Neighborhood Ch•lfrh. Members of the Southwest· and will begin with a parade staning 11'1 :10:30 a.m., Veterans Service Offi· · Road will observe its second Memo- ern Cadet Senior Girl Scout troop will assist with registration for a prorial Day' service. eer.Steven R. Swords said. The service starts at 6 p.m., with motion by the cemetery. : ·The parade is to begin at Second For families needing assistance, an the Rev. John Jackson of the New ~venue and Spruce Street. It will proinfonnation rent will he erected on ceed down Second to Coun Street, ·Life Lutheran Church delivering the the grounds. Flags will be placed on a~~ rum left onto First Avenue, tribute address. w;;re it will disperse, Swords said. · Also present will be the honor the resting places of veterans early in : ;.\memorial service at the Dough· guard from the ROTC unit at the Uni- the week, and nags will be available bot Monument will be observed at II versity of Rio Grande. ROTC mem- at the information tent. There will be • . The guest speaker and parade ber Angela K. Dickeri will sing the limited seating and those planning to attend are encouraged to bring lawn Ifl[~i~:~~·,;will be retired Col. Sam National Anthem. I! A firing squad wi II be pro. The colors will be presented by chairs to ensure a seat for the cereby VFW Post 4464, and the VFW Post 4464 and American mony. Refreshments will be provid. 'ed. iil~~:aricm and benediction is to be Legion Lafayette Post 27. For more " infonnation, c.ontact ~lllluc:red by Monsignor William R. Ohio Valley Memory Gardens at •~ M]lers of St. Louis Catholic Church. The pledge of allegiance will be 446-9228. national anihem will be perby lhe Gallia Academy High given by Boy Scout Troop 200 and Series star. ~~arlolte Rae recruited Marching Band and taps is to the invocation is to be offered by the 13-year-old Mindy Cobn for The by Vanessa Cook. A Oy- Rev. Paul Voss of the First Church of Facu of Lift when the two met at 1 . al mWjic Cohn' ~ Loo,A\'Pies boanlinS ."'~'·· )he I 78th fjghter Group from God. Patriotic and inspiratiQII I .,• "I worry about lhe effect this ha.s.on family members. When I w~ a POW, , 1 the one lhing I wanted to happen if I didn't return was (Of my fam1ly to go , • forward with their lives; sometimes I worry that when these (false) hopes ; are raised again ·that they could have a damaging effect on family members : : still living." · ~• Larry Greer, spokesman for the Pentagon's Defense POW/MIA Office, ; , acknowledged criticism. •: "Some do and some don't," he said of survivors. "'llle ones lhat are more • · vocal we have to prove ourselves to them and we're working on that." • He rejects any notions of conspiracy or indifference. • •: "There are plenty of others we work with on a daily basis and il seems ; : they're ~ppreciative of the ~ffort we're putting into to gel them some : : answers. •• A full accounting is unlikely. ·, • Inherent in the weaponry o(modem war is the capa~ility of entirely oblit· ~ • crating a human being, whether by bomb, shell, or atrcraft crash, so e~en ; : the most ardent skeptics of the govemmentaccepl tha~ many of the re~ams :: ceased to e~ist just after death. Thousands of olhers lie m ~ass andmdlvtdu~ , : graves, most uncharted, hastily dug by friend and foe ahke, MaJ. Marun s : • perhaps among them. · •: Not all can be explained that way, critics contend. Defense Department reports that 50 U.S. aifcrew members we~ taken from North Korea to the Soviet Union during the Korean War only mcrease doubts of the official line among survivors' groups. Other reports ~lte stm• h d b h s ets dur ilar incidents in which Americans' lheir planes s 01 own YI e ov1 · ing the Cold War in the l950s and 19~, disappeared into the USSR. Fonner B. 29 radio.openitor Steve Kiba says he shll suffers emotiOnally ,_... · b be hot down and physically from 32 montns .as a POW, after his om r was s ·over North Korea on Jan. 12, 1953, by enemy fighters. l?ay observation in Gallia ,C ounty ' orts ' fomted right eardrum and·broken left ami in 1993, and a shoulder that required anhroscopic surgery in 1994. . ' When Dibble finally became healthy, his mechanics were fouled · up and he had no idea where his pitches were going. He says he lis~~;ned to too much advice, and each · time he cha~ged hi,s delivery, the wildhess worsened. Dibble pitched for four teams last year- the Chicago White Sox, Milwaukee Brewers and two minor league clubs. He walked 53 hatters in 37 '}}3 inniJigS. This spring he joined the .Chica· go Cubs, but a game against minor: leaguers prompted him to walk off · ~ mound and quit He faced five batters, hiuing two' . and walk.ing three whde lhrowmgJust one str1ke. ': . "That was my lowest point," says. "I was so VIolently w1ld, I, embarrassed. I .d1dn' t w~nJ to·go hke lhat. I d1dn t want k1ds to se~ lhrowm~ in the mmor-league sys.tenf and saymg, 'Gee, th1s gtly to somethin.g in the big leagues. look at h1m. It's. a JOke."' So D1bble rell~ to ~~~:~J.~ There was no advtce, ,n!l perform. The lire d1dn t care whetl\ertl~ he threw stnkes or n.ot. Then Rothschild t,moned, .ollerillS an?ther chance. Dtbble st~ned Tnp_le-A conttact wtth Flortda Apnl14. . i D1bble th~ows almost ev~ry da! at Joe Robb1e Stnd1um, taktn£ thl. field hours .befOI'll ~r players. Rothschild says Dtbble IS hcllthi all!l can sttll lhrow hard, ' �·- • , ......, • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV -~eds get ahead of Padres , Sunday, May 12, 1996 Sunday,M8y12,1111 ' thunderstorm forced the to s uspended a game C incinnati and San Diego Reds ahead 5-3 in the top of ;.~·venth inning early today. game was slated to be Saturday night, followed hy regularly sc heduled game. " The umpires did the right thing us ofT the fjcld." said t:;.,!~v who was on second two outs and Tony Gwynn "'"' · ~h.r the game was hailed at a.m. EDT. Nattonat League rules stipulate any game interrupted by rain i 2:45 a.m. local time must be >ve•~ded . The rule has been in effect sill(:e 1980, but is seldom invoked. · Both teams were glad to get off the field at that poinl. "It was a mess," Padres manager Bruce Bochy said. The Reds decided to start the game even though rain held up the first pitch for three hours and more rain was in the forecast. The Reds sold 22,500 tickets for the game. but there we~ perhaps S,OOO people in the stands fi>r the first pitch at 10:35 p.m. EDT. The home team decides whether to begin the game. Since more than five innings were played, the Reds don't have to give rain checks. ·" We know why (the Reds decided to play)," Gwynn said. "But that's. the . business of baseball. As players. they say play and we play." In addition to the initial delay, there was a '57-minute delay in the fifth inning. When the rain stopped ent~rely, DeMuth dectded to resume the game. If the rain had not let up, the Reds would have gotten a win because it In Division II sections/ softball set/on wu an official game atlhat point "I wu hoping it would rain all niaht long," manager Ray Knisht said. "Instead, it stopped just long enough for them to start it again . "The funny thing is, if they don't resume the game, we win. Now they resume the game and we could lose. They're just trying to protect everybody, I guess." Four minutes after play resumed, the rain returned -light at tint, then · heavier. With lightning flashing overhead, Brian Johnson hit a solo homer in the seventh off Reds starter Mark Ponugal to cut it to 5-3 and Finley doubled. Derek Lilliquist came in and went to a 1-1 count on Gwynn. who then sp(.ke to home plate umpire Larry Vanover. ~·I just told him it's dangerous to go up to the plate right now," Gwynn said. "Brian Johnson about broke his leg going around the bases on·the home run.. I just said, 'Hey, sornebody's going to get hurt out here.' " (See SUSPENDED on B-3) ngels down Indians 13-8 KEN PETERS ' Ar~ Ali l::.tM. Cal if. (AP) - Pitchlook the first four innings off. was j ust one o f those nights our pitchers looked like they throwin g cookies up there," catcher Sandy Alomar California Angels saw more " slamming four homers up with a 13-8 victQry on Friday night \be scoring except for one run a wild first four innings. dur\'aih,irh there were 20 runs. six and·21 hits . ,,.,.,_,, _ are two slugging clubs, , :'if.. the pitching is bad , you ' re to a slug fest," said the ioPII<'.Irhiili. Davis, Who was 3-for- i>cored three times and drove in a " It happened that way Angels scored five times in including two-run ~omers Edmonds and Garret Anderto go ahead to stay. by the Angels in the fifth tnunh ll'•·irl ,,v Waun••.r fanned I 0, walked tw~ gave up one earned run in the l;o;nte!;t, which was halted in the botof the sixlh inning because of River Valley starter David Kel- . d'ALUPOLIS - River Valley's Greg James, GalliaAcademy's Mark Clark. and Point Pleasant's BJ. Buchanan were the local selection> for the 1995 all-Southeastern Ohio Athletic League baseball team, a group chosen by the league's coaches. James, a senior, is one of seven players winning all-league honors for the second straight year. As of Friday's game against Warren Local, he has a .3 11 batting average, four doubles, one triple. eight RBJs and I 0 stolen bases. He also has no errors completed the scoring, as Shawn and J.T. Snow hit a three-run shot in Boskie, Mike James and Lee Smith the second, his third. shut out the Indians the rest of the Jim Thome helped the Indians . way. take a 4-0 lead with a three-run Cleveland rocked California homer. Manny Ramirez also homestarter Dennis Springer for five runs red for Cleveland, a solo shot in the on four hits and three walks in one- third that was his sixth of the season. plus inning. The Indians' Dennis Edmonds and Anderson homered Maninez. staked to a 4-0 lead in the off reliever Albie Lopez (1-2), who . By Rick Slmpkills top of the first inning. surrendered gave up five runs and four hits in I GALUPOUS. OH-Sammy Stephens hit a sacrifiCe fly to center seven runs on seven hits and two 1/3 innings. walks in two inn ings. California . managor Marcel field in the top of the ninth inning to "It's certainly not indicative of L;lchemann was pleased with the give the Point Pleasant Big Blacks an the pitching we've gotten up 10 this way the Angels rallied after falling · 8-7 win over the Gallia Academy Blue Devils in an SEOAL baseball point," Cleveland manager Mi~ · behind 4-0 in the first half inning. game played here yesterday. Hargrove said. "Dennis just didn't "That says a lot about these Stephens' run producing fly ball hit his spots. His pitches were up and guys," Lachemann said. "It's somehe pitched to the big part of the plate, thing you like 10 see. I think they just sconed Travis Price wuh the' game winner and gave the Big Blacks only and that's not Dennis. got relaxed and started swinging, their fifth win of the season against "He usually k~ps the ball down, weren't trying to be too.cute." · 14 losses. The league win was the on the comers and ·mixes his pitchBoskie (4-0) took over . after second fnr the Big Blacks in their es well ." Springer walked the fitst two battFrs Edmonds' 12th homer put the in the ~ond inning with the game inaugural ~n in the Southeastern Angels up 9-8, and· Anderson's tied 4-4. Boskie allowed three runs Ohio Athletic League. Price led off fourth homer capped California's and seven hits in sii< innings, retiring the decisive ninth by walking on four straight pitches from losing hurler five-run fourth. his last eight batters. Dailey. Price advanced to third on a .The Angels' Tim Salmon hit a Cleveland took an 8-7 lead in the Gallia Academy error. two-run homer in the firs(, his fifth, (See INDIANS oa B-3) The extra innings were made 11 Easltm DiYKion .!! L &1. .............. 20 11 .606 Rallimore .... . ........ 18 16 .529 Toronto ............... 15 19 .441 Roston Dc1rou 21 26 .364 .297 . 12 .......... II lil ley. who took the iuss. struck out four, walked two and gave .up no earned runs. Warren 's hitters were Waylon McNutt; Wagner (both 2-3) and Greg Cozzens (1-3). River Valley's hitters were Kevin Edwards (his 2for-3 ·day included a solo homer in the fourth), Jodj Slone and Morgan Sullivan (both 1-2). Shortly after the loss and before CINCINNATI .......14 17 .4~2 SI . Loois ...... .......... IS .429 12 IS .6J6 Mtnrl('SOfn .. ---··· .16 17 .48~ Ci1y ........... 16 20 Milwaukt!e ........... 14 18 .444 K a nh'1~ 17 ..500 19 .4.72 Colorado ............... 15 19 Ua~ l antl .... 17 17 ,500 TIJeY played Saturday 6, Deuou 2 They played Saturday Boston (Wuke fidd 2-4) ar Toronto (Violi\ 0.2), I :05 p m. Balumore fMetL"ker 2-2) at Milwauktt (l);arl 2·2). 2·0) p m . Minne so ta {Ra dke :t -4) at Onkland ( Prit lo f. _,J, 4:0.'ipn• .. ,;Ne;.,w,;,York ( Ru~ers 1-0) .:11 Chicago \ ~' 1 1·0). J·U.'i p m 1 CAillrOO 0-.l ) a1 Texas <Gros~ 4- J- 11at Calp.m 1-11 ~~ Sea!l le Tuday's games Bos wn (C leme ns 2 · 4 ) 01t Toro n1o (Guwan 4·2), I OS p.m. B;dlimorc (We ll s 2-:\ ) at Milwaul ee (Mnnnd::i 1-2). 2 :0~ p.m. Ne"' York ( Kami eniecki 1-0) at C!ucago (Fc rnandr:t5'·2). 2:05 p.m Dl:truit (Uro~ 2-J) at Texas (Oliver 2J·O.'i p.m. Mume1 0 1a ( P~rra 1-0) at Oak land o,, 1 (Wengcr1 · 0.1 ). 4:iB p.m. Kanli.lll C tl y (Limon 0 -0) :u Seanle I~;,~~~~:~·~:J:1i~;: J.J) at 5 l..ol: Angeb (V 2-2) at St Loui1 (Alan Be~a J-2), 2:15p.m , f'tlama (Avery 3-2) al Philadelphia (Mnnbs 0.0). HB p.m. Coi...OO (M. Thompson 2·2) at Aori· da (A. Leiter S--2). 7:05 p.m. San FranciiCO (Vanl..aDdin&harn I· S) PinlhYiJh {Hope 1-2}, 7:0S p.m. SaP Dieso a CINCINNATI, comp. of su.sp. game.. 1:M p.m. San Diego (HamihiHl 6-1) at CINCIN· NATI (Smiley 2·3) 1-t?'"'on (Dfab4 1-2) a1 Momreal (P. Marunez 4--1 ). 7:JS p.m. Baltlmnre 10, M1lwaukee 7 ( 12) Oaklandl5 , Minnes01a S California I ' · CLEVELAND 8 Kansas City 14, Seaule 10 Cali- Today's pmo.s fJorida il PbiladdpbiL 3 p.m. Sl. louis ai•Oaroit, J p.m. Piuab•rJh ac N.Y. Ranaeu. 7 :30 (HamiKb 2-2), 1 :~~- a1 Sl. Loui1 I, Dcuoil' 0: ~~Cries 1it:d 2·2 Mooday'sgames Chicqo (Fosler 3-2) at New York BMinn 6, Toron1 o ."i (I I) Friday's ICIW'r: N.Y. ltang<narl'i""""lh· UOp.m. / Friday's scores llasebaU / susp., rain) 5~ NHL playoffs Oticaco aa CoiOI'Ido. I0 p.m. Los. Aogdcs J, Stl..ouil 2 ( 12) CINCINNATI S. ~M Oit&o J (7 i•n., 4 5 sundown, the Raidel$ traveled to The Raiders (5-13 overall & 4-9 Marietta for an under-the.-lights in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic makeup contest with the Tigers. League) will head west to face JackThat game was halted twice because son in Division II sectional action of problems with the lighting system · Monday at 5 p.m. • before it was finally suspended in the lngjgg tl!Yb ' bottom of the fourth with Marietta River Valley............. 000-110=2-4-5 ahead 3-1. Warren Local ........... OOZ-200=4-S-1 That game is expected to be WP-Wagner completed at a date to he·determincd LP - Kelley later. They played Salardaf 5, Houston 2 Allanla II . Philadelphia 0 OUcago 6. New Yo rk 2 l"~~a s 6 Mon~l .438 ..54] .SI4 ' .441 Ron& 4, Colorado 2 New Y<H 2. Chicago 0 San Francisco .'i . Pittsburgh4 (10) .!i$9 16 17 4 · Friday's scores Wtstem DIYision TL' Ims ................ 2.1 I 2 .657 Ca lifomia_.............. l9 l • S e~1H ic ;.............. 18 20 San Fr.ua:isco . ..... 17 Los Angeles ........ .. .l7 Ctnlral Ol~ision ' · CLEVELA ND .... 21 C!Jicago ..........•...... 19 Today's cames Allanta (Maddu• 4-2) at Philadelphia (Gr...ce S-0), l:lS p.m. Colorado (farmer 0-0) :u Florida (Brown 2·4). I : 3~ p.m. San "FraltCisco (Warson J-3) al Pitll• burgh (Smith 2.0), I :3$ p.m., . Houi to n (Hampt:on J -2) OJ Montttal (Alvarez 1-1). 1-35 p.m. Olicaao (Bullinger 1-3) a1 New York IM.Ciork 1-4). l o40p.m. lol .,_ngeb (Nomo S--2) :u S1. Louis (Pelkovsek 1-0), 2:15p.m. Sa n Diego (TewksbUry .f-11 at CINCINNAn (Burba 0-3). 2:15p.m. p.m.• if necesiM)' Colorado at OUc.ago, lUO p.m. A.micanLa.pe CALIFORNIA ANGELS : Optioned INF Georp;e Arias lo Vancouver of che Pa-cific Coasc leape. Rrr.albf INF Darruon Easley from Vaacouva. DesiJD*d RHP Todd Frohwinh forassiJrunenl . KANSAS CITY ROY ALSoCWmcd RHP Tim Pu&h off waivers from che · Ondnnati Rail. Desianaled RHP Teny Clan for ass.ia.nmenr. Nodaoul Lape FLORIDA MARLINS : Placc-d OF Andre Daw1on on the IS -day disabled li11. Purchased th.e contract or OF Rus• Morman from CharlotiC of the Intern• . tionaJ J...aaue.. Recallrd 28 Ralph Millard from t;:hatlotte. Sene RHP Dave: Weather~ to OsarkJite. Pbced P Andy Larkin on the fiO.day disabled li s!,. ' . Kawasaki •tor Sports Center has p.rchased the former J&R Sports Shop in Po•eroy, Ohio and has the La11est Inventory ever arriving daily. Over 25 4 Wlleelers i1 stock. .Rough and Ready. /..dda" JOO The hani-WIIII<ing, hard-playing NBA playoffs l'riday's ..,..res Orlando 120, Atlanta 94; Orlando ~~ serie5 2.0 Seattle liS .1 Hou ston 112; Statile leads series 3-0 They played Saturday Kawasaii I..akObl- 300. Who says you can't have fun on lhe job? Take one out for a test ride today. of five juniors on the dream team, . bas a .361. ayerage , has seven.stolen bases 1ft etghtattempts,leadsm ~ac- , nfices (five). l~ads m fewest stnke?uts (st~) and ts second on the club,. In RBis wtth 12. . .. He and Cl"':k, a semor shortstop, JOtned Athens Jeff Erwtn, Bryce Lonas , Jack ~epper, Brad ~hanon and Jorge Wmner, Jackson s M~ . Houser and Johnny Kmg, Logan s Jay ,Conrad and Chad Slack, Mart- · etta s. Tim Gnflin and Wal!en · Local s Jeremy Wagner as first-lime ·· picks. <NBCI Today's..(NBC) San Aalonio 11 Utah, t :lO p .m . (ll>IT) Monday's- OriiUido" Arl- ·ap.m. mm \t ·.......-........... ........... .. ·~ I ?1\ • I IJ 748E.M•InSt. Pomeroy, Ohio ........ 61 ~---. 2184 • Klltru -.._ I 1 ..... IIOocfnllle I · -1'rwwlll. -.... -p3 • Loftl 1 . . . Rsuaw ' , ~ ~~---·•d ..... :=.'":'=.:.-·J-....,, ___ - I ......... .... ....._.._.~u.u-......_.. ..._..,..,,....,. ,..•••- . - -.,__ ., ...lilY--·~--,....,_ ~-,_ -, _ _ _ _ _ _ ..... _ ==:- .. _ _ • Knic~ ctnlef Patrick Ewin& in a game on FootbaU Any Car Any Driver Nallonal Faothaiii.Aque .IQmPJONT RENTAL •' . .. Make Your ·Best Deal At Taylor Chrysler Plymouth Dodge • m Ohio. • ; _ RIO GRANDE - Here is the scbeduleJorthe week of May 12- 19 ~t the University of Rio Grande's Lyne CenteF. · . : Fitness center, gymnasiuni . 2 Dr, SE, 3100 V-6, auto, Red : and racquetball courtS · w/gray cloth interior, AC. stereo Today -l-3 and 6 - II p.rri : I ,.,,;Q PW, PL. PM, PT, cruise. tm, Monday- 7 a. m.' II p.m. rear del rost, 14K miles, ground 1\lesday - 7 a.m.- II p.m . 'Wedn.e sday - 7 a.m.- II p.m. Thursday - 7 a. m.- 11 p.m. Friday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m . ~ Salunlay- 1-6 p .m. May 19- 1-3 and 6 ••oJ I Sunday, p.m. 1996 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Computer Quotes (614) 992-7040 Pomeroy GETMN &en up )'llUI' lawn with lhe Stihl FS 36 Trimmer. ~ trims spots 'f'N mower can't. - J,.yne Center slate DUI & SR-22 < Discounts > ATLANTA FALCONS: Signed LD JanJC~ Williams ro a one-year cnntract" GREEN BAY PACKERS: Acquired DE Toddrick Mc:lmosb from the New Orleans S:einls for futwe consider.dions. . WASHINGTON REDSKINSoSigacd WR Bill Brooks ro a one-year conlraa. Re--sipcd C Trevor Mo:~ith . Golf ALPHARETTA. Ga. tAP) ~ Bob Charles shot a 7-under·J* 65 for a three-stroke lead after the opening round of the Senior PGA Nationwide Championship. ., Bruce Crampton. Don Dies, Johri Jacobs and defending champion Bob Murphy were tied at68. . 614-992·6637 614-446·9716 All Ohio Tueliday. WINStoN-SALEM, N.C: (AP) -All-America center Tim Duncan will return for his senior season at Wake Forest instead of joining the parade of underelassmen who hav~ declared for the NBA draft. The 6-fOOI-11 Duncan 's decision to play for the two-time Atlantic Coast Conference champions should have the Demon Deacons among the top teams next season. He averaged 19 points and 12 reboutlds last season as Wake Forest finished 26-6 and fell one step shy If the Final Four, losing 10 eventulll national champion Kentucky in the , Midwest Reaional final . So Caroliu of •• Southern League. Desilnoucd Rtfp lor ~ver for- <Wipnent. Easy Pay Aulo Insurance a....,...,.. ~ ___ .. Sus:pencJ,'..tld .... INC. -Sports briefs-- BasketbaU I :.3 Indians lose ••• Point sconed the go-II!Jead run m the top of the inning, also courtesy of Mr. Stephens. Price led off the inning with a base hit and advanced to second oo another hit Siephens then pJaled Price when he singled 10 right !=COler. · . 'The Blue Devils got out of the blocks quickly, scoring four times in their fust at-bat. The hosts collected POINT 000 600 101 8 I I 5 four hits in the inning; but the Big GAHS 400 200 100 7 10 2 Blacks helped the cause by committing a couple of errors. Point totaled five errors in the contest. Tennis · The Big Blacks stormed back, HAMBURG , Germany {AP) though. scoring six times in the top Yevgeny Kafelnikov, the third-seedof the fourth inning. Point parlayed ed Russian, beat Spaniard Sergi four hits, two walks, and two Blue Bruguera 6-2, 7-6 (7-5), and MarceDevil errors into the six runs, which · lo Rios of Chile .outlasted Wayne enabled them to gra!l a two-run lead. Ferreira of South Africa 3-6, 6-4, 64 in the quarterfinals of the German Open. Robeno Carretero, a 20-year-old Spanish qualifier, upset 16th-seeded · Gilbert Schaller of Austria 4-6, 6-4, . MONTREAl. EXPOS: Placed LHP 6-4to reach the first semifinal of his Kirk Rueter on the IS-day disabled lisl. Recalled RHP Alex Padaeco from Ottawa career, and Alex Corretja of Spain of the Inrnnationallea.sue. ousted Magnus Larsson of Sweden · PrrJ'SBURGH PIRATE.'io Pu<dw<d the eontr:w:t of RHP Marc Willi111 from 6-1 , 6-4. N.-llaoldboll"--atlon NB~ : Fined Cbic.AJ;O Bulls auistant ~ Jrm C1eunom S2.500.Jor inirinrinJ a vnbal confrontation with New York • By G:'SPENCER OSBORNE • pop up Lo shortstop that started a Tjl!l81 Sentinel Staff shortstop to-third double play that ~. C:H.ESHIRE ' - In Friday's ended the inning with no runs fol' IltVISJOn II Northeas t Sectional the Raiden . softball title at the Cheshire railroad In the fifth , the guests kept up p'rk. the visiting New Lexington their reduction of the deficit when Allen hit a one-out double that Panthers shook off a 6-2 deficit with a. four-run rebellion· in the fifth scored Patricia Padgett1 With two inning en route to a 13-9 victory out and River Valley's lead cut to a 6-5 margin, Melissa Sole hit a over the River Valley Raiders. New Lexington took the lead in bases-loaded double that put the t!Je first inning wben cleanup hiller Panthers ahead 8-6. Karley Mohler slammed a two-out The Raitlers were held scoreless double to left center field to score in the bottom of .the fifth . leado ff h itter Dee Dee Cole from The Panthers cashed in on two · first base. Mo hler, continuing to run fielder 's -choice grounders, two on the play, beat R1 ver Valley's left walks , and a sing le and took field -to-shortstop-to-catcher relay to advant age of two River Valley score the Panthers' second run. errors to get the four runs in the The Panthers co mmitted three sixth that put the game out of the errors in the bottom of the first, and RaiCiers' reach.' two o f the m pr ove d cruc ial · in River Valley 's final three run s ~etting l eadoff hitter Megan were scored as a result of getting 10 Mulford !rome. Mulford. having hi.tters t!)the plate in the final two tagged up at second base and going innings. to third .after Marie Denney popped The contest was the Raiders' out to pitcher Sarah Allen , got up at season finale . tlt ird and headed home after Allen 's IoDine l!!tBLt throw to third was beyond the reach New Lexington .. 200 244 0 = 13-6-5 • of third baseman Stacy McNulty. River Valley ,.... .. 105 001 2 =9- 10-6 No one made it past, first base in · -*-*the seco nd . In the third . Ri ver New Lexington Panthers {9-10) Valle y pitc her Terri Eddy needed Player-nos. lilt r h hi only five pitches to help her ~lub get De De c 0 1 4 3 3 o all three o uts. e e e-ss............. MULFORD STEALS - River Valley's Megan MuHord (20) goes to In the bottom of th e third, the Patricia Padgett-Zb ......... 2 2 0 0 2 1 the seat of her pent• to 1teal HCond base as New Lexington sec4 Raiders se nt nin e batters to the Stacy McNulty-Jb .......... plate. No . 3 hitt er Sarah Ward Karley Mohler-c f.. .........S 3 2 3 ond baseman Patricia Padgett stretches for the the throw from catch. h . . . d Sarah Allen-p .................. 3 2 1 1 er Melllsa Sole In the first Inning of Friday's Dlvlalon llsectlonal final amnat 1e A 1len's 0 - 2 f1IIC mto J · Ed ards Jb 5 0 0 0 near Cheshire. Though Mulford later scored to help the Raiders take single that got Mulford home with . JesstcaPr w If - ........ 2 1 1 0 the early lead, New Lexington rallied In the middle Innings to win h fi f enny outy- ............ ;,, . the tymg run .' That was ·t e trst o Melissa Sole-c .................4 0 1 0 13-9. (Times-sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) four hits Rive r Valley got in the Chi · p·t rf 3 0 0 0 1 frame. Combined with the Panthers' To~na tman- ..... 13 6 4 (Conlinued from B-2) ··-....:..:.:..:.:.:.:.::..:..::...:.:..:.;.:...:....:.:... two errorS in the frame, 'the Raiders PjkbiD& kept their five -run riot alive and Allen (W): 7 ip, IK. 10 hits & 388 "Both teams were very fortunate that includes two grand slams, a finished the frame with a 6' 2 lead . that nobody got hurt," Finley said. three-run homer and a game-winning . · In the fourth , New Lexington , "You hate to wait as long as hoth River Valley Raiders (7-14) solo homer. scored two more runs to chip away P!ayer-pos, . . lilt [ ll hi clubs had to wait to start the game," Portugal gave up two runs before at the hosts· lead. In the bottom of MeganMulford-lb .........4 3 3 I Bochy said. "You always want to gel the fifth -inning rain delay, then the frame, the Raiders loaded lhe Erin Conley-c ....... ..... ..... 3 I r 0 ' the game in if you can - I underreturned and gave up the homer to bases , but New Lexington held the Sarah Ward-cf... ............. A I .1 I stand that. It's just an ugly night." Johnson. line by nailing Eddy at the plate on Marie Denney-IL ....... ....3 I I I The rain began an hour before the The small crowd thinned out Ward 's fielder's-choice grounder. Lindsey Peters-2b...........4 2 I I . scheduled 7:35 p.m. EDT start. ·when it started raining again in the Then the Panthers got Denn ey to Betty Jones-3b ................4 · I o 1 Padres starter Scan Bergman top of the fifth: DeMuth let the game Amber Staton-ss ........ ... 0 I I appeared to have some, problems continue in heavy rain to get the Gretchen Cloak-rf ..........2 0 0 0 overcoming the long delay. three outs needed to make it official. (Continued from B-2) · Terri Eddy-p ...................4 I 2 0 · He gave up five runs in 4 1/3 Play was halted at 12:05 a.m. Cleveland a 4-0 lead. But the Angels Clarissa Parsons-ph/If ....2 0 0 . 0 · inning's, including Eric Davis ' threeafter one out in the bottom of the responded in their half of the first on Totals 33 9 10 · 6 run homer that put Cincinnati up 5fifth, then resumed following a 57Salmon's homer and ltB I singles by . Pitchinc 0 in the third. Davis has driven in 16 minute delay. Only a few hundred Anderson and Don Slaught. Eddy (L): 7 ip, 4K, 6 hits & IOBB · runs in his last five games, a span fans remained at that point. Julio Franco singled in a run in Notes: Ken Caminiti was a late jhe third to pull the Indians to 7-6. scratch from the Padres' lineup . Notes: Smith, c9ntending with because of a strained hip. Troy Percival for the Angels' closing . . . tole , pitched a perfect ninth inning. • ' St ~; 7, Cheshire, Ohio ... Before the game, tbe Angels optioned slumping rookie third baseman George Arias to Triple-A Van: iouver · and activated infielder 30 & 35 TON GROVE Damion Easley.... Springer, recalled ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES from Vancouver a day .earlier, threw DOZERS 07- D-9 -1150 22 pitches and Maninez 33 during a first inning that took 36 minutes .... LOADERS 9888- 966 • 1845 After getting one hit in his first20 atTWO 631C SCRAPERS bats this season, Thome is balling .37 I in hi s last 23 games, with 11 C.ASE 580 BACKHOE RBis in hi s last seven games . ... The CAT 320 TRACK HOE Indians scored seven or more runs MACK WATER TRUCKS for the 13th time in their last 26 games . .. . Salmon's two, run homer 35 & TON LOW-BOY SERVICE ' ended a string of 12 consecutive WILL DO COMMERCIAL bases-empty homers by the Angels DIRT WORK si nce Re~ Hudler's two-run sho.t at oakland against Todd Van Poppe! on or May I .... The Angels ' regular. outfield of Anderson , Edmonds and Salmon homered in the sam~ game Jerry Hall for the second time . 29 the Gallia Academy nine scored , twice in their half of the inning to tie" the game . •li,. walk and two base hits provided the Blue Devils with their runs. Hall went all nine innings for the" Big Blacks, scattering I 0 hits, while . striking out 10 and walking 3. McKinnis worked the first seven innings for the Blue Devils before giving way . to Dailey, who pitched the final two innings. Dailey ·took the, loss, although he allowed Point only one' run in .t he ninth inning. Dailey struck QUI one and walked one and held the Blacks without a hit. McKinnis had a rougher time. He was charged with 7 runs and all II Point hits. McKinnis struck .out 2 and walked 2. 'The Big Blacks are scbeduled for a doubleheader this afternoon at Hurricane. 'I• 1996 DODGE AVENGER COUPE air, AMJFII"c•••··· tilt, cruiH, eport conaolt, much, much more. Auto., 1992 RANGERXLT Pool Today- 1-3 a'nd 6-9 p.m. ! Monday - 6,9 p.m. : Thesday - 6-9 p.m. ; Wednesday - 6-9 p.m . • Thursday - 6-9 p.m, Friday - 6-9 p.m. ; Saturday- 1-3 p.m. I Sunday, May 19- 1-3 and 6-9 • sat• MSRP ................... $16,723.95 011Count ................. ·1 ,000.00 salt V-6, auto, Gre!ln w/gray cloth interior, AC, stereo cass , cruise, allpy wheels, bed liner & rails, spiH. rear wfndow, 42K miles . . MSRP ................... 115,117.15 Dl..,..nt ................. ·1,&i2.15 ' 1991 1996 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX 1995 NI55AN 4X4 XE·V6 KING CAB SLE4x4 Automatic, air, VI, tilt, crul11, AM/FM With OpUonal 1/olue TI'Uck Pogo. ' wMe wlblack cloth in)erior, V-6 auto, dr, AC, stereo cass, PW, PL, cruise, ti~. rear defrost & wiper MSRP ................... S20,74tl.I5.,.\IIP"oO::::iFii';~;A~ much, much more. I p-m. I 129 ' Orlandoar Allanla,l2:l0p.m. (NBC) Seal!k a! Howtoa. 3 p.m. (NBC) Chicaao at 'New York.. 5:30p.m. a rul) came without benefit of base hit as the Blacks made two errors on the same play which enabled the hosts to score the run. Winning pitcher nflliDy Hall struck out the ftrst batter he faced in the seventh, but walked the next one. Ratliff then hit into a fielders' choice for the second out. bot he scored before the final out was recorded when the Blacks threw a couple of balls away when Ratliff attempted a steal of second. I•P~gel3 ° necessary when the Blue Devils The lead was short-lived, though, as ·sco~ a tw<H>Ut, game-tying run in the boltom of the seventh friune. The · San Antonio a1 Utab. 3 :30 p . m. ·~ as the Raiders ' center fielder: The other repeat winners Jackson' s Ryan Hall and Travis Hughes (he was a 1994 pick but didn 't make the 1995 team), Logan's Chuck Brooks and Bobby Swart, Marietta's Tyson Hill (he was the league' s most valuable player) and Gary Tlicker and Warren Local's Cory Guinther. Guinther and Swart were the only three-time all-league choices. Excluding Friday 's SEOALgame agair t Gallia Academy, Buchanan, a second baseman/shortstop and one C01C111 CLUSIIDUOIIL 1011 B) Olicago a1 New Yort. I p.m. (NBC) ~~ .. Point Plea~ant gets past GAHS 8-7 Watem Division San Diego ........ ...... 21 13 .618 AL standings GREG JAMES Buchanan, Clark and James get aii-SEOAL baseball honors Local defeats RVHS diamondmen 4-2 VINCENT - Warren Local's team got a four-hitter from Wagner en route .to a · win over visiting River Valley MARK CLARK u ----------Sportsbri~s :New Lexington · ·d owns RVHS 13-9 • B.J.BUCHANAN ' t 5-3 before rain halts game .. By JOE KAY · ' • CINCINNATI {AP) - As soon 311 umpue Dana DeM~th waved for lfte tarp one final agam, two mudspattered teams a~d a few hundred drenc hed fan s at Rtverfront Stadtum meed for shelter one last ltme. A game that started three hours late and w~s mterrupted two more by ram was finally over- for Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PINsant, W'! : F ree·weight room • Through May 12 - closed • 30,2ex; lO.llbs. without cutting head and dellector • Flow-through primer • large easy-access air Gher 95· •·Buih-in honger/skmd • Adjustable loop handle •' : l RAMBLER MOTOR HOME Home athletic event§ Thursday and Fr!day - . ~pccial ~lynipics r VB, auto, White wlbrown interior fully self contained, AC, stereo, relrlg, stove, lumace, generalor, 44K miles. 1996 PLYMOUTH BREEZE . l RIDENOUR SUPPlY St. It 248 Chester 985·3308 SIIHL• • • j Notes: A Lyne Cente~ me.mberfhip ts required to use the faclltttes. faculty, staff, students and administrators are admitted with their ID iards. , • Racquetball court reser.v.ations bn now be made one day in advance ~y calli ng 245-7495 locally or toll., tee at 1-800-282-7201 , extension J495. . J •All guests are to be accompanied ~y a Lyne Center membership holdand a $2 fee. ', VI, automatic, air, 7.pi1Mnger ltltlng, tilt, crUtee, ·.u pOwtr Automatic, air, AM!FM ataNG, tlh, J=rulae, oqulpmont. , MSRJI ................... $20,030.15 Dllcount .......:......... 4 ,711.15 See Jerry Bibbee 1 Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed INiga. .. .. . * ,. ' .. • �Plge B4 ............. - • three second-place showings. Oile of By G. SPENCER OSBORNE the latl er came as a result of' his seaTlelle•S.nllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - What keeps son-best time in the 800-meter run Oallia Academy distance race lead- (2:0 1.5 in the Mingo Relays at Logan on April 13). That was the ~rs Eddie and Erin Nehus running ? • • They said their father, Dr. Harry only fin ish faster than what he turned Nehus, had something to do with it. in at the Gazette Rel ays in 'J1ie runners say their self-motivation Charleston, W.Va., where his 2:02.5 ani! desire to improve have some- fin ish in the 800-meter run was good tbing to do with it. Eddie said it was for sixth place. IIJ!I&Ifunctioning timing camera that This season also has seen him 1110k from him his spot in the 1995 focus more on the 800-meter run siate meet, according to photographs than the longer races.I:j:e hasn't run laken by California-based Associal- the 3,200 and has only three I,600~d' Press photographer Reed . Saxon, meter races on his current resume who was on vacation that wee kend. . all vic tories. : ;They are all right. Such focus, according to Gallia • ·"Three of us got across the line," Academy head coach Keith said Eddie, ajuniqr who took fifth in McGuire, can be traced to his runtile 800-meter run in the Division II ning in the four regular relay events, r8,ional meet in Lancaster in May, particularly the 4 x 400- and 4 x ROOJ 995. "I got the short end \lf the meter events. It can also be traced to stfck." · his speed, which McGuire said "is as : ' The color photographs his uncle good as most sprinters. That's why I )09k showed Eddie taking fourth in like him to finish,'.even though he tiJat race, about one stride ahead of likes to run first or second." the runner who was declared the McGuire said Eddie runs multiple fourth-place finisher. The tofl four events because "he's gotten in the Imishers in each eyent move on to weight room and become stronger. the state meet. "She and (teammate) Becky • "It was the only race in which the Knight have spent a lot of time in the :Accutrack broke," said Harry. weight room," McGuire s~id of Erin, : ·: "When I started, it was something a freshman who got the running bug . i6 get involved in," said Eddie, who when she followed her brother to the ti6s been running cross country and cross country meets and ran with the distance races (the 800, 1,600- and team . !,200-meter runs) since he was in the "I wasn't really involved in anyseventh grade. "But as I got older, I thing before ~nning, and Dad kind s~ed getting more serious about it. of got on me about it," Erin said. I started to iun in the summer more." "But I put a lot of my time in it. I : The 1996 season has seen him have a lqt more self-discipline now." (niish eiiher first or second in all of -"She puts her running first now," his races . said Harry, a d,entist who ran in the ! Of these, he has seven wins and GALLIPOLIS - The Cliffside Ladies Golf Association announced . winners from its first outing on April 27. Avalee Swisher, Brenda Wilson, Kathy Cottrell and Barbara Unroe combined to shoot a 74 to win firstplace honors. On the second-place team, which shot a 77, were Jackie Knight, Cindy Smith and Sarah Ebinger. On the lhi.rd-place team , ~--------------------~~ They won't last long' at these . ,. fantastic prices..• INVOIC·E PRICE SALE JEEP CHEROKEE SE - SPORT- COUNTRY SEEKING CAPITAL RETURN - Gallia Academy distance runner Eddie Nehus and his sis\er Erin, who ran together in the state cross country meet in November, 1995, are seeking to return to Columbue, but this time to run in track's long races. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer-osborne) Boston Marathon in April. "I used to ask , 'Did you run?: Now I ask, 'Are you going to run?' " . This season has seen Erin notch four victories in five attempts in the 800-meter run. As was true with her brother, the Mingo Relays was the site of her season-best finish in that event (2:31.4), which earned her fourth place. . She has five victories and one second-place finish in the 1,600- . ' '. ~-tar . · w1WltON . ................ "·-~_ *IB ····- GirJs' winners I00-meter dash : Amy McCoy (River Valley) 13.5 200-rncter dash: Amy McCoy (River Valley) 28.3 . · 400-mcter dash: M'il:ttel~.llton (Jackson) I:05.3 800-meter run: Kasey Hoo r (Jackson) 2:03.5* · 1.600-meter run : Kasey Hoover 461 SOUTH THIRD AfiODLEPOR\, O"' ~~ (Jackso n) 5: 38.3 3,200-mcter run : Kasey Hoover (Jac kso n) 13:36.0 IQO-meter hurdles:. Penny Salisbury (River Valley) 16.8 300-meter hurdles : Penny Salisbury (Ri ver Valley) 51.4 400-moter relay: Federal Hocking 55..0 ·' . 800-mcter relay : Jackson I :55.0 1,600-meter relay: Vinton County 4:57.2 3,200-meter relay : Jackson ·II :20.4 Long jump: Penny Salisbury (Ri ver Valley) 15'3" Shot put: Ashley Roberts (River Valley) 33' ~ " . High jump: Melody Linder (Jackson) 4'8" Disc us: Ashly Roberts (River Valley) 99'1''* *- ~ ¥,:'1'·1 ,...,. ... ' ' ' ' ..>'A; .: 6 pass, 3.8 V-6, p. sleering, PB, au'to, AM/FM stereo cass,. premium sound, .dual air bags, tilt sleering, cruise , leather interior, PW, PL, Power seals, rear defroster, keyless entry system, comfort and Cdnv!lnience group, cast alum . wheels, NC, extra clean. Remaining of factory warranty. $} SPEl:IAL ·9 ' 995 new record The Cellular Starter Kit from Wireless One Network. 0 I~ ~ for just $14.95 a month! ' L. . • I Front wheel drive, V·B, PS, PB, auto, AM/FM stereo cass, air cond , tilt, -crusie, PW, PL, dual power seats, rear defroster, A-1 condition. Extra clean. MAKI: YouR WINnow To THI; WoRLD A PATIO DooR. • # . '' Sam ' Wltoon, Ph.D. Ia an aaaoc IIto profeaaor of hlotory . / 1 at the Unlve11lty of . lllo Grande. An avid fan of all .tporti- and a near maniacal follower of booket· -lie loa native of Gary, Ind., and a graduate of Indiana Unlveralty- which ahould tell readers aomethlng about where hit head (and Hoosier hean) 11. . Here's everything you need to lien start talking on the lowest rate plan around, just $14.95 a •'' • CARAOCO' S HAL L MARK '~ HIN GE D PATIO DOORS LET YOU SEE THE BIG PI CTURE . CRAFTED FR O M TH E F INE ST 1986 FORD _)'EMPO MATERIALS AVAI L AB L E, HA LLMAR K S OLID W~OOD PAT IO 4 dr, 6L 4 cyl, Power steering. power brakes, automatic trans .. AM/FM stereo cass, tilt, cruise, extra clean, local owned . Looks and runs good. D OO RS 'BJ'tiNG THE BEAUTY OF TH E O UTDC'O R S I NJ"O YOUR H O ME . EXPAND Y OU R OUTLOO K O N TH E W ORLD WITH CA R A OCO 'S HA L LMA R K HIN G.E D 'PATI O DO O R S . ' RAISING ,.__Sports briefs - ' YOUR ~ Dream Team? 'Let's Just Calll•t'' ou' r tea··m PHONE 992·219S 1985 C-10 1985 FORD . CHEVROLET CROWN VICTORIA " •" .. 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(61'4) 992-6472 •• Pickup, -6 cyl , Power steering, 2 Dr, power steering, PB, auto, power brakes, auto, long bed, step bumper, Extra clean , local AM/F,M stereo cass, ti~. ·cruise, air conditioning, rear· defrost, owner. Uke new tires. power windows, and locks, good tires, local owner, bought new. • .' • Payments , until w/approved credit. • Prices & Payments clearly marked on windshields • Credit applications are accepted for processing. • No I I • NEC 81 0 Handheld Phone I • Battery Eliminator Charger I • Leather Case • No Activation Fee I I .Brlng coupon to any WIRELESS ONE NETWORK location: I. Allltno, 011 I 1015 EStill St I 614o592o49t I I . . """'.. ,--.,.; ..............;O!IIt'-.res ...;......ll-15-98, "''"'""'"'""""'· · Ctnlift ltlliittlcnlfiiiY L ippl~ I I I I I I I I I I ..JI . 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Long jump: Brian Huff (Vinton County) 20'2" Pole vault: Tim McAtee (Waterford) II '0" Shot put: Doug Wooten (Jackson.) 43'3 112" High jump: Brian Huff (Vinton County) 6'1" Discus: Tony McAtc.e (Waterford) 132'6" By Q , 'SPENCER OSBORNE "I' II be train ing all summer," nm•• SmUnel Blatt said Wood. whose father and uncle GALLIPOLIS - He's just not · (Chuck and Willie Wood, respecsatisfied. tively) were di sc us and shot put Gallia Academy senior. Burt throwers at Gallia Academy in the Wood, the defending state discus and early 1970s. "I just want to throw ·shot put champion who in mid-April farther," he said, adding that "I hope signed letter of intent to attend the to gain a little more muscle when I University of Tennessee and partic- get down there." ipate in its track program, has broken ·· In the 10 meets prior to the the varsity records he has set in the SEOAL meet, Wood has had only discus and the shot put on several two effotts that didn't win - a 175occasions as one of the Blue Devils' foot , three-inch throw in the discus four-year lettermen. and a 57-foot effort in the shot put. Excluding Saturday's Southeast- These came at the Mehock Relays in em Ohio Athletic League meet in Mansfield on April 20. Both were Logan, this includes two times in the good for second. discus and four times in the shot put. Even though he won't directly In the April 30 home meet against compete against them , "there are River Valley and Eastern, the 6-foot- some people in Division I that have 1, '230-pound fonn'er tackle and ex- thrown farther than I have," Wood wrestler set school records in both said. "I want to beat tbeni. I'd like to THERE'$ ROOM FOR MORE- Gallla Academy senior Burt Wood ' e~ents - a 186-foot effort in lhe dis- · gel the state Tecord." shows the Ohlo-shapec! dl1player on which a few of the medals he. cus and a 61-foot , 4.5-inch heave in In tenns of perfonnance, he has haa won In tliele avenll at the regional and alate meets s.lnce his tbe shot put. · the state record iri the shot put, a 61 - flrat trip to Ohio Stadium In 1994 hang. Madala and. plaques from In ·the discus, he hasn't had a foqt, 4.5-inch effort turned in at the football and -tllng aa well "a track and field are on d'aplay ~lnd throw shorter than the 165-foot Academy's April 30· home meet him. Wood, who Is expected to attend the University of Ten nee... effon he turned in at the March 26 against River Valley and Eastern. But in tha fall, Is lhe defending Division II stale shot put and discus chamseason opener at Meigs High School. state records are only recognized as pion who Is pu11hlng for a third straight trip to the "horseshoe." In the shot put, he hasn't had one such in meets in which at least five (nmea·Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) throw shorter than the 54-foot, four- . teams are participating·. inch effort he turnel! in at the Chesanessee. They ' ve got a year-round . In the Gazette Relays in chart." peake Lions Club Invitational on Charleston, W.Va. on May 3 and 4, . "That's what we like about Ten- program," saitl his father. April 4. That effort, which was also Wood fired the discus 175 feet eight the best of the field that day, was the inches to erase the .previous meet ./n heavyweight boxing trlpleheader, only one shorter than 55 feet he has · record set by former Olympian had this season. · Randy Barnes (174-11) in )985. "Even though there's ~o one in The future .this area that's even close to him, Wood said that Tennessee's prothere's this desire to get better," said . gram is heavily weighied toward GAHS bead c0 ach Keith McGuire. freshman and sophomores this sea"He knows there are others out son. there that are better than he is, and Ringside physician Dr. Rufu s That would normally mean tough By JOHN NELSON · he works constantly to get better. NEW YOR~ (AP) - Lennox :>adler asked Czyz: "Can you go sledding for any freshman in the year "He's added 10 to 12 feet to the to come. But Wood said "I can con- . Lewis wants Mike 'JYson, Tim With- •on . shot put record," said McGuire . _ Czyz, a Fortner middleweight tend for I for 2 .on the throwing erspoon wants Riddick Bowe and ' Bobby Czyz might want an inv.esti·' champion, answered: ':Not realistically. :• . . . gation. Czyz compiained that his vision Evander Holyfield. the conner undisputed heavyweight champion, began to blur after the second round stopped(:zyzafterfiveroundson~ because there was a foreign sub. . tripleheader night of heavyweights stance on Holyfield's gloves; but refJiiY SAM WILSON Friday · night at Madison Square eree Robert Lipton said he checked nmss·Senllnel Correspondent Garden. the gloves and found them clean. , It's only a few · months until tbe· centennial In the other two scheduled I0- After the fight, the gloves were 0lympic ganies begin in Atl&nta. If you' re like me rounders, fanner WBC champion impounded by the New York State Y,Ou have already ~Janned your summer va~ation in Lennox Lewis scored a · roundly Athletic Commission. such a manner as to avoid any and all contact with booed majority decision over Ray "Somebody put something on his the state of Georgia. The Olympics are expensive, Mercer: and Tim Withersi:>oon, a for- ·gloves, and it 's unfortunate because ~d those events I want to see have lieen sold oltt ' mer WBC and WBA champion, I'm going to have to go to the hos(or years. . slopped Jorge Luis Gonzalez in the pital in a little while," said Czyz, whose eyes still 'were burning at a •"'Like professio~al sponing events, the Oly!llpics are big business and that fif~ round. ., . equates into big buch. Unless you are a CEO for a major corporation you · Th1s was.~ pos1.ttve .s te~ t~ward posl-fight news conference. Czyz pro•battly don't .have tickets. I really d9 n't want to spend my time and hard . a Trson fight, Lew1s satd .. I m npt said he.was not accusing Holyfield. money watching syn- tak1rtg any easy fights. Th1s was a Holyfield totally dominated Czyz, clu·onized swimming or eques- preparat~on for a M1ke ~son fight. who seemed much the smaller man : events. Unfortunately, ,.. I .?on 1 thmk he ts gomg to duck despite giving-away only I poubd to Holyfield, who weighed 211 . Holymay be the only events for me. . , . field bludgeoned Czyz in every ~~.i~h you will be able 10 get . Wttherspoon. meanwhtle, sa1d he Bven they will be thmks he deserves a shot at Bowe. round, forcing him to take a standeXJ>Cnl;ive. "I think he's tqe best heavy· ing 8-count in the third round. In the fifth and final round, Holyam looking forward to weight out there today," said the 38year-old Witherspoon, who earned field pinned Czyz on the ropes, and . , ,fwlltchaing this new version of the his first world title in 1984. "Beller Czyz couldn't move him. Holyfield ':,;:.: Dream It's not my idea of than Mike 'JYson." hurt Czyz late in the round with a a Dream Team, but it is a ·talented and younger team then in .1992. . Holyfield won his fight when right hand high on the head. :: I'm a Pacers' fan and Reggie Miller is on the team; however, the player I want to achieve the most ·success is Glenn Robinson of the Milwaukee Czyz was unable to answer the bell "This is the first time in a long for the sixth round, complaining of time that I've fought somebody my Bucks. We both come from the· same hometown .·I have followed his career ' . ~ince his days at Gary Roosevelt High School. He was tbe rookie of the year . blurred vision. (See BOXING on B-6) fpr Basketball Digest in 1995. . ..------------------------: Some sports writers,- however, have criticized his selection. It wasn't Robinson'$ fault. In actuality, players consider it an honor to be chose to play in t!le Olympias. These writers have demanded instant results from ltobinson since his first round selection in the draft two years ago. Since ~obinson · has failed to lead the Bucks to the playoffs, and for other reasons, I!Jey suggest "better" athletes should have been chosen. : Four years ago lsiah Thomas was left off the team. This year Sean Kemp, (ilary Payton, Horace drant, :Vin Baker and a host of other !ICC missing. You dan only field twelve players. . · · .1 Glenn is deserving and so are a great many others. So why just pick on fj.obinson? What about Grant Hill or Mitch Richmond? Shouldn't Jotdan, ~agic Johnson, or Payton be pn the team instead of those two? ·• The solution may be to stop using the term Dream Team. Even those who dhose it had to compromise on the player selections. Let's jus~ call it our ibam. Then Robinson could enjoy playing for his country instead of being fj\ade to feel that he should apologize for it. Holyfield, Lewis and Witherspoon win *UGU . ,w GoJr •• MADRID. Spain. (AP) - Ire. :land's Padraig Harrington shot an 8. • nder-par 64 and took a three-stroke ':lead after two round s of the "'S550,000 Spanish Open. Harrington, ~4. had. eight birdies and was at 134 for two trips arouud the 6,939-yard Madrid Club de Campo course. • Marcus Wills of Wales. Per ~flaugstud of Norway, Scotland's ; Oord!Jn Brund and Australian Peter · ·o· Malley were tied for second .. * 20 IN STOCK FOR YOUR SELECTION * Must be . from Dealer's stock * Prices reflect No Charge for Air Conditioning * Prices reflect th'e Jeep Discount Packages * Prices include applicable factory rebates meter run . Her fastest ttme came tn the April 20 'meet at Portsmouth, where she won with a 5:29.4 finish . She has two finishes in the 3,200meter run - 'one viciory (a 12:40.7· · efl'ort on April 30 against River Valley and Eastern) and one seco ndplace finish (her season-best II :54.6 effort in the Gazelle Relays). :River Valley girls 'take second :place; Meigs. boys get fifth . 2 ; II;J the Meigs Invitational, s,ntlnel Correspondent ·· ROCK SPRINGS - . Jackson .trok the top spot in both divisions of :IL.e 1996 Meigs Invitational Track l'tlieet held last Saturday at Meigs 1-Jigh School. : It was the fourth Invitational title fQr both the Jackson teams in the 15 year history of the meet. : Jackson won the girls division :with a team score of 133, River Val:ley finished in second with a 113. t:ederal Hocking, which took third w:ith 84 points, was followed by Waterford (60), Alexander (40), YinCon County (32), Meigs ( 13) and t'lelsonville-York (7). • In the boys division the lronmen ran away with the title with a score iif 142, followed by Waterford (95), Vinton County (70), Federal Hocking (58), Meigs (39), NelsonvilleYork (18), River Valley (17) and f!astern (4). :: Brian Huff of Vinton County ·broke the only meet record .iri the :boys' division with a time of 15.5 in the 110-meter hurdles. The previous -meet record was 15.7 set back in 1~84 by S. Terrel of Nelsonville- · )'ork. H~ff was also the high point winner. : Two records were broke in the girls division. Jackson:s Kasey Hoover broke the record in the 800- · : n1eter run with a time of 2:30.5,. breaking her own record of 2:31.1 set last year. . Ashly Roberts of River Valley set the record in the discus with a toss of 99 feet II inches. The previous . lecord was 97 feel 2.5 inches set in · 1985 by D. Lockey of Federal Hock: i~ g . Hoover was also the high point winner for the second straight year. Boys' winners I 00-meler dash: Shannon Smith (Jackson) i 1.6 200-meter dash: Shaimon Smith (Jatkson) 23_2 400-meter dash: Josh Gillum . (Jackson) 54.3 800-meter run : Virgil Rector : (Federal Hocking) 2:08.4 ~.• 1,600-meter run: Ben Runer (Waterford) 5:02.3 . 3,200-meter run : Jed Tuten (Waterford) II : 13.0 • 110-meter hurdles: J;lrian Huff (Vinton County) 15.5* . ; ' 300-meter hurdles: Jimmy : McDonald (Nelsonville) 43.3 ·: 400-meter relay : Jackson 45.'8 : 1,600-meter relay: Jackson 3:44.2 which sh<!i a 79,were Susan Choi, Rayma Hawk. Phyllis Sheets and ' Judy Jerome.. , , Swisher (on the foiutlt hole) and Carol, Yodlowski (on !he 13th) were ' closest to the pip. Karen Sprag~~e was reoognized for havins the longest dri ve (on the fifth. green). Cindy Staley was recogruud for , having the longest putt {on the 18th hole). • Pomeroy·• Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Wood striving for thi.rd straight tr-ip to 'horseshoe' CLGA announces winners in first 9ut1ng Self-discipline and 1995 incident keep Nehuses running BY DAVE HARRI~ Sundey,May1~,1996 Sunday, May 12, 1111 • , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasal'lt, WV 'I ,, •. ,, �• • • • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV In the NBA playoffs; Sunday, May 12, 199&: ,. ·Outdoors Sunday, May 12, 1996 Hawks contain O'Neal to 28 points, but .Magic win ·120-94 Br FRED GOODALL ~way .ORLANDO. Aa. (AP)- Chris· tian Laenner wasn't impressed that the Atlanta Hawks cut down Shaquille O' Neal's numbers. Tile Orlando Magic star " only" had 28 points and nine rebounds in leading the defending Eastern Conference champions to a 120-94 rout of the Hawks on Friday night . , " We did a beuer job on him b!:cause he didn \ put up 28 shots," Laettner said, referring to the shots O'Neal took in scoring 41 points in the opener of their second-round NBA playoff series. · " But the Magic still won," the Atlanta ce nter added, noting his Orlando counterpart was I 0-for-15 this time. "So we obviously didn 't Qo a good enough job." The victory gave Orl ando a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series. Games .3 and 4 will be played in Atlanta to<lay and Monday. ''We're going up there to try to get·both of them. But we really want dame 3, because if they get it, t.hen t~cy get some confidence and you n~ver know what happens after tl)at," Orlando's Anfernce Hard- said. • Hardaway's health could be u factor in whether the Magic are able to retain control. He began Game 2 with a tender left hamstring and sat out the fou"h quarter after straining his right hamstring. His st;~tus for the next game was to be evaluated today. "If I can' t play, I'm going to sit it out. But I think I'll be able to go," the All-Star point guard said, adding that his left hamstring has been both· eririg him since the opening game of Orlando's first-round series against Detroit. ~ Trainer Lenny Currier said a decision on the third-year pro's availability may 'not be made until just before gametime on Sunday. Hardaway said he' ll have the final say. "It's my body," hj: said, "and nobody knows me better than me," If Hardaway can't go, his teammates say they 'll simply have t\) step up and do whatever it takes to win. If Game 2 was any indication, they may be able to do it . After trying to single-cover Also in the NBA playoffs, ~on~cs tally 115-112 victory over Jazz • By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Rockets charged to a 29- 14 lead · ' HOUSTON (AP) - The Hous- before the Sonics gut back into the t~n Rockets played well. Their only game, trailing 66-62 at the half. problem was, the Seattle SuperSon"When we got so far down, the i2s played great. . character we have talked about came • As was the case in the first two ihrough," Sanies coach George Karl games' of the series, the Sanies were said. "They belieye in e~ch other and jolst a little better Friday night. Detlef they saw this as the <>pportunity to Schreinpf and Gary Payton scored get the monkey off their backs." 48points each and Shawn Kemp had The Roc)<ets, Karl said, " were 21 points and 18 rebounds in a 115- great early, but they pl&yed a fast lj 2 victory that pushed the delend - tempo and we llked that. ... We just ing champions to the brink of elim- wanted to hang around and hope ination. they got tired and hope they started :. The Sanies beat the Rockets for missing.'' · · · ifte. 12th straight time, taking a 3-0 ' The Rockets finally did s!art ltad in their Western Conlerence missing, and the Sanies picked up semifinal series. Game 4 is set for their defensive pace. Sjinday in The Summit. . "Their lead didn ' t bother us ~ The Sanies took Houston's best beC31.\Se we're used to that, .. Nate ~t in the first quarter when the McMillan said. "We ' ve been in that situation a lot this yea~. We' ve had a lot of teams that have blown us out in the first half and we found ways " (Continued from B-5) to win, I think this team has great ~ze," Holyfield said. "I kind of character. tlashed myself.... It was easy to hit Seattle took a ! ! '2- 105 lead nn !llm, and all of a sudden I found Schreinpf's two lree thrpws with 52 !jlyself trying to take that one big seconds left before Houston made a O'Neal in Game I, the Hawks doubled him whenever he got the ball Friday night. Although they made it tougher f(\1' him to get to the basket, Atlanta paid a heavy price because O'Neal did a good job of finding open shooters on the perimeter. Nick Anderson had 22 points to go along with six steal s and five assists. Dennis Scou rebounded from a live-point. performance in Game I to score 17, and Hardaway had 15 p()ints,and seven 'assists. · Horace Grant took sqme of the pressure off O'Neal inside with 14 points and II rebounds. · "You know Shaquillc and Penny are going to play well,'' Atlanta coach Lenny Wilkens said. " But the two guys I fe el have really made a huge di !Terence are Horace Crant : and Nick Anderson. Those two guy s have been incredible." All of Orlando's starters were in double fi gures by halftime, and the Hawks trailed 96-68 before Mookie Blaylock hit two three-pointers in a 13-0 run that trimmed Orlando's lead to 15 with 7:18 to go. Bl}tylock lep the Hawks with 25 points and Laettner had 20 after only scoring seven in Game I. Steve Smith had 18, but Stacey Augvmn was held to two after paci.ng Atlanta with 23 in the opener. Wilk ens described his team as di sappointed, but not demoralized. He and his players beli cv~> a chan ge of sce nery will make a diffe rence. "There's 'definitely hope in our minds," Laettner said. " Going back home, 111aybe that will help us a lot. Mayhe we' ll gel a little more li re in reverie that utn~ after wmnins eight of their last nine road games during the.regular season. "We did what we were supposed to do b the first two gwnes us, a little more tntensity." Orlando has lost six of its 11$1 seven games at the Omni. But pro·vioe<l Hardaway is healthy, the Ma11ic head north with confidenc<! • . HIS TROPHY- Jim Duke of Patriot killed this tom on April 24 off Yellowtown Roed in southeastern. Gallia County. His gobbler, lfV(1lch he downed with a 10-gauge shotgun, -ighed 22.25 pounds, possessed a 9.5-inch beand and 1.5-inch spurs. . · Powerful A.ptiva multimedia P:C with 133MHz Pentiumn.~ 11 ! Holyfield now is 32-l with 23 Jtlockouts, while_ Czyz has a career Atcord of 44-7 wtth 28·knockouts. :: Lewis won a close, un·popular <f~Jcision over Mercer, who might !lave fought the fight of his life. chasing Lewis for almost the entire 10 Qlunds and scoring often with a hard !ilft jab, a punch he had seldqm used M, the past. ·. . ; Lewis, a former WBC champion who fights out of England, found Mercer a stubborn, unmoving ta~get · ~nd while he paid dearly every time Ce hit Mercer, Lewis hit him often ~ith rights ana lefts and upper cuts. 1he right was his best punch , yet llercer was never close to going (!own. • "I did the best I could, " Mercer ~id . "Lewis took the best shots I Qad to give. I didn't think I lost the fight." . •.. When the fight was over, l\:ferc.er Ead ·blood co.ming out of his mouth \l)ld nose and his left eye was almost ~lased . Lewis h~d a mouse under his feft eye and ~~s obviously a spent Kghter. . ::. Judge Melvina·Latham scored the i:ght even, 95-95, while the other Gwo saw it narrowly for Lewis ~e<>n>eColon making it 96-95, Luis calling it 96-94. The AP j:o,red it 97-93 for Mercer. final surge. Mario Elie, standing five f~et b'ehind the three-(Yoint line, hit a fadeaway to but the Sanies' lead to · 113- 112 with II seconds remaining . . Houston fouled immediately. but Payton l)rilde two free throws to make .!.IJ.l ~-112 with I0 seconds left. That left Houston with a chance to tie it with a three-pointe~. But Elie missed a long three:pointer. and Seattle's. Sam Perkins grabbed the reb()und to .clinch the victory. "We're playing 'well, but those guys are playing exceptionally well," Elie said. " Kemp, Paytorfand Schrempf pl.ayed well and that is the key to their team." Clyde Drexler · led the Rockets with 28 points. and Kenny Smith scored 27, including 5-of-10 froni three-point range. Hakeem Olaju'won had 24 points, 13 rebounds and nine Per Month• · Choose From 12999 - · Remote stereo system · with CD, cassette, 3-band EQ ·· --------~--------~~·~~r9~9.~~~·~13~-1~ }68 ----------------------·~~.J-79_.~ _._._ '6·6--29 I IBM 15" CRT monitor (14" diagonolvitw....e image size). lll -447, 469.00 .. IBM 17" <Rf monitor (1s.7" ~I viewable image size). was 879.00. 125·448. New Low Pnte 119.00 IBM 20" CRT monitor (18.4" dlagonal'vitwable imogt was 1699.00. #25·449, !lew'-"' ~ce 1469.00 • SAVE! SAVE s40 High-power AM/flll!'~assette car stereo with auto-reverse 2.2" LCD color TV with digital tuning IBM, IBM Aptiva, Total image Video, MWa~. The'atre~nd· and Voic-efypt• ISM (OI'p. Wlndows~5 ~ MkrMoft . 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With aCtl'ldtiOn (S300 01 without) Transportable , Just strap it in, plug into lighter socket and it's ready for use in 1a car, or use ·battery power and it's a portable. ~~-I ,(·":1 .... -, ....... . ~ . :' C!3-- -r::::. •' ' ' ' . -~ ·1"':11 .- ~ . i - laf!Je ; ra tlt ti!t . fl!tt!J!!t~ t.lt e CJt ·8999**. Smoke f17-100117Pl>, Grape IIN006nOl6 . **Processing illld pag~g f"'" required.toot pagers are not availablri ~ all areas. S.. ,,,., lr< details. SeMce proVIded by Mobilr!Comm• or one til · . its associated carriers. .. RadioShackSM .,I .· r .... • fosh . FINDLEY LAKE -large numbers of bluegills are present Use larval baits, red worms or wax worms fished 31 depths or two to six feet. CrapJ>Je fishing action . should be good in May. This lake is also an excellent choice for young anglers to become introduced to bass rJSiii.na•.,. Lake Erie 1be key to good fishing succeu in early May is the .,....ence of safe boating weather and improved fiSh< ing conditions. Water clarity remaitft generally poor, but this should bel l!~ the walleye anglers. 1be top fishing spots remain over the western basin' reef complex. The dee~~Cr waters olf island shot'elines are likely 19' prndU<:e caiChes of small mouth liz<. BERLIN RESERVOIR - The walleye fishing outlook is good this year with many fish exceeding the 15-inch minimum legal catch limit. Use a venical jigging technique or slowly troll a small crank bait or FIRST-DAY TURKEY - Burdell McKinney of Middleport bagged· . this 24-pound, 1o-inch bearded g,Aibler the first day of Ohio's wild turkey season. The 7&-year-old McKinney is shown here with h~ four-,_,-old ~. Jacob Dunn, the son of Tun and Jo DunR> of a-hire. · ., .IAeally 'I.JP.Top Sha~l ATI.ANTA (AP) - You dbn't need crayons to erect a Quickdraw tent. You just need enough strength to lOSS the five- to IS-pound bundle into air. It pops into shape 011 the way down. Then slip two steel rods through the sleeves, peg the tent down and attach the rain Jly and it's time to count sheep. '"'The secret is the dual frames, one to keep it erect. the other to give it shape.·· said Walter Price. presi·dent of Arizona-based Outdooi' Innovations LTD. ··u took about a year to develop," he said during the Super Sbow in Atlania Tile tents are similar to dome tents, bot they have a frame of oiltempered steel non-memory rods sewn into the tent. When. the tent is taken out or its circular or oval carrying case and tossed into the air, those rods uncoil and pop the tent into shape. For some models, that's all that's needed. On some larger models. fiberglass rods are inscned into sleeves and poked into the ground to hold tbe tent upright A rain Hy goes over the top and clips to the sleeves and rods. "Everything is held tqgether with quick clips. It's very easy," Price said. "We heat-seal all the seams... the little extra things that put quality into the tenL •• · Tilell' are seven models of quickdraw tents. ranging from a twopound children's tent that has 19 square feet of Hoor to the Casa Grande. which has 99 square feet of · Hoar space and a peak height of 6 feet, 8 inches. It weighs 15 pounds. 1be tents are made of nylon taffeta with nylon rip-stop 190 T bathtub Hoors. They also are treated for protection agaillsl the sun's ultraviolet rays. Each tent comes with a matching canying case. '14SwualllnltA»upe · &noor, A/C, Spoiler, Automatic, Ba'ence of new car 8pr to Bpr. WairrarilY'l WAS'10,900 NOw.Sf),500 '92 M•en 2ft SX LOt:ll Jady'alnlde silo•• TLC. Sunroof, Power 1111. . .iltMlt, pcllllll' loc:lls, fit, i:nile, I Onlv 32.o0o LDW miles. WAS"i2,900 · .NOW ~~900 '91 Mereury £aprl · Conwa lble XR2, Twbo Engine with onlY 35,000 low ..... power windows, loeb, cruise OOf lbol, a/c. red finish. . WAS '8,995 . NOW *7,P90 i88 Mama RX7 GR AI*Jil If:, potarlll'llnOOf,le tlla Ulliul, ~ 48,000 low ~piles; • po til llllndoe~&,lot:b, r n••ws. W, a1ile, cmallnrl•quelizli WAS'8,995 NOW · ARST TOM - David Mills of Crown City killed hlslii:Sl turbr dur· lng the first week of Ohio's turkey season. Th~ tom weighed 13.5 paunds. a one-year contract with the Atlanta Football • SUWANEE:, Ga. (AP) - Six- Palcops. Williams, 27, had 79taekles, two jear linebacker·Jmncs Williams, an · intel"l:qliions and forced two fuml;ties unreS!ficted free agent who P!ayed last seaJion: With Jacksonville last r;eason, st&fled The 6-foot- 11, 26S-pound Dampiec, a two-time All-Southeastem Conference pick, is the second Bulldogs player to rb:Jare since they appeared in their first-ever NCAA Final Four and 5e1 a school record by winning 26 games. Junior forward Dontae' Jones last mont!) made himself llvailable. . Dampier averaged 14.5 ~nts. 9.1 rebounds and 3.1 blocks litisson. .' . *7,9,0· son. · ------Sports briefs1......;_ _ __ . night crawler harness for best results. Look for white bass chasing bait fish along the surface in open ,.ater to lind the top fishing spots for the1e .•. Nortlwaol Basketball STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) Mississippi State junior center E!ritk Dampier declared his eligibility for· the NBA draft. bUt is leaving open the possibiliry of returning next sea- Time stamp on each message lets you know when eadr was 'received. Tone or silent alert. Blod! IJ7,10il1no3t. reaii11-7<XM/10:J.C, .• er channel. Observe seasonal fiooding conditions and use cautioo when fiShing anywhere now in the Ohio River Valley. Calnll GREENFIELD LAKE -- The lake was drained and restocked in 1989 mostly with channel catfish and largemouth bass. Fish with soft plastic baits near the submerged brush piles located along the dam when seeking largemouth bass. Traditional baits sucll as night crawlers and chicken livers should be fished along the bottom during rsvening to take channel catfish. KOKOSING RESERVOIR This 154-acre lake in Knox Coonty offers good spring fishing for bass :ilong the shoreline cover. Some fish measure about20 inches. Areas with fallen tueo and submerged brush piles are good places to fiSh for crappies. Use minnows beneath a bobber for best results. · Northwest BEAVER CREEK RESERVOIR - Crappies average seven to 12 inches and can be taken on minOQWs used with or without a bobber when fisbed around su~ed slructure. Bluegill numbers are very good. Use small ·worms and larval bails fished in shallow water near shoreline cover. Walleyes, bass and channel cat· fish offer good spring!ime fishing action. BUCYRUS RESERVOIRS Both reservoirs have fair to good numbers of largemooth bass in the clght- to 20-inch size range. Use · small crank baits, plastic bail5 or night crawlers for best results. Crappies fishing is better in reservoir No. 2. Channel catfish numbers are good in both areas. -sports briefs-- ' Local pager in designer colors fP-l007 ' BOW AND ARROW GOBBLER- One of hunting's toughest challenges is taking a wild turkey gobbler with a bow and arrow. Here, Mike Johnson of Five Points displays his19.5-pound tom with a 10. skills. Inch beard that fell to his •RadloShadr ValuePiuse Revolving Credit. Payment may vaty rlopending on mount balance. *Advenised reqwrea and mrnrlfliJITI s.e-rvke commitment 1, 2or 3yearsl, upon oedn trke ,.oor approval, with a Rad10Shack authonzed ctJiular camer Strving ,.our area An a<1fvat100 fet is " . *25·409i, ~~if:~~~i~~-~1D~t~=with 15" CRfOnly (0.7"' ugon~•l sptem priu 2])8.!19 or low As 11999 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446·3672 • VHS Hi-Fi stereo VCR with VCR Plus+ programming 42 Auto Sound Models To Choose From 22 Television Models To Choose From C.o ngratulations, Mike Sergent Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids-GEO has announted lhat Mike Sergent has ear:ned Top Sales HonQrs for the month of April. 29999 SAVE sso SAVE $70 assists for Houston . Kemp's steal and breakaway dunk gave Seattle a IOI-971ead with 4:33 left in the game, and Houston never caught up. ''These are two gfll3t wins," Karl said. "The last game because of all the special things (NBA reco~d 20of-27 three-pointers) that happened; and this game, to come down here and not lose focus of the game after they went up early. That was really big." a Total Image VideoN delivers fult-5creen images with life-like motion a TheatreSound lor 3·D digital quality audio. a 133M Hz ~nti um• microprocessor a 1.1 gigabyte HO a Qual processing-IBM's MWave• digital signal processor takes care of the sound so the ~nrium processor can deliver TV-quality piaures . a VoiceType• Control-move around Windows using voice commands a ·1MB video memory.a 8MB RAM memory Wake Up on Ring tums on PC to answer phone or fax a 4x (0-ROM drive • One· button access to the Internet a 28.8Kbps modem with fax, speakerphon~ and answerer a Includes IBM 14" CRT monitor (12.5" diagonal viewable image size) Aptwa All 121·411/446, 2328.00 Without monitor, 1999.00. Or add one of these .28mm Super-VGA color manitr~l 13 Models To COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department o( Natural Resources: Soutllalst LAKE ALMA - Several year classes oflargemouth bass in the 18to 22-inch range help provide e..:ellent ftshing prospects this year. Top bass fishing spots will be found in areas with emerging vegetation, fallen trees and shallow brush. ,lrmoderate to heavy populalion ofbluegills and channel catfish offer good fishing opportunities in spring and summer. . FORKED RUN LAKE- Alas with discarded Christmas tueo are good pla.;es to locate fish. Opportunities remain good for anglers seeking golden !root. Use kernel com or small worms for best results. SpOt· ted bass up · to IS inches can be caught in this lake. · Soulllwat COWAN LAKE - The outlook is excellent this year for bass anglers. Some fish weigh up to five pounds. Check with area bait shops to determine the best methods used for cau:hlng bass. Fish at night with night crawlers along the bottom to take bullheads and channel calfish. A small populalion of muskies includr;s a few fish weighing up to 30 pounds. G~D LAKE ST. MARYSCrappies dominate angler attention in May. Use minnows beneath a bobber fished in areas with submerged st.r:uctures or deep holes. Night ftslting is producljve for ch:lnnel catftsh. Trotlines may be used in a restricted area Fish with worms along the bottom in boat channels and tributarieS to take bullheads. Ohio River Tile Meldahl Pool include 95 n •· er miles through Clermont, Brown, Adams and Scioto coonties. May is an excellent month for anglers seeking sunfish.· crappies, ch:lnnel catfish, walleyes and six species of bass. The top areas are generally near the shoreline, in the embayments and where tribotaries enter the main riv- Dual frames give strength to Quickdraw .. ' .. Yule trees offer best fishing spots "8 . ••• : OXIng !lftot... 1 At Forked Run Lske, at home," Orlando coach Brian Hill said. "It's what we hoped to rrcr:om-. plish. Now we just have to go up there and keep playing the way we are." Chadwell and Scott Davtson. stana~n.g are lleld · coach Mike Elliott, Cole Miller, Nick Merola, Nick R~. Joel Elliott and assistant coach Dennis Miller. Sponsoring the trophies they display wea Empire Furniture of Gallipolis. · GREEN ALL-~TAR~- The Green AII·Stars, a collection of sixth-grade baskelball players from several Gallipolis area schools,. took second place in the Bidwell Rlnky·Dink Tournament In March. In front are (L·R) Steve Gillespie, Wade , , ... I �r • • •• • ............ I • • ·; ~ J Pomeroy • Mldclaport • O.lllpolls, Ott • Point Pleasant, WV I Sunday, May 12, 1896 :"S outhern states offering · many recreational attractions I includes the worl<l's lonJest mapped . . BILL SCHULZ - An.ANTA (AP)- Lootin1 for cave syslt:m. It olfen a variety of 1 place to stop and relax while dri· undetground tours. u.......... viii tO or from lhe Olympic Games? : 'l1le N11ional Pad Service offers,62 Biscayne near Miami and Dry pan sites in lhe Southeast, most Tortugas west of lhe Florida Keys · ,.ilhin a day's drive of AUanta. are goed places [or divers and "Some of America's premier •norkelers 10 explore coral reefs and . lialional parts and historic sites are marine life. fPread over nine Southeastern Slalt:s s-llores llld lhe Caribbean," says Bob BakCumberland Island in Georgia )1', regional director for lhe park ser- offers a great day-trip getaway on a beautiful beach. Access is by boat yk:e. ' . 1bey offer everything from only. Reservations ate needed for lhe . mountain viSias to blirid cave crilk:n, park ferry or for the island's camp•from warm beadles to hoi inner city sites. Five of the nation's 10 nation.flphall al seashores are in lhe Southeasl 1be ' ' Here are Q\lick lOoks at some of . olhers are Cape Hallt:ras and Cape my favorites: Lookout on North Carolina's Outer Banks, Canaveral on Florida's east M01111tain pufos • · Great Smoky Mountains on the coast and Gulf Islands on the Flori· , 'Tennessee-North Carolina border is da panhandle and off lhe Mississiplhe highest mountain range in lhe pi coast. Easl It offers beautiful mountain Rivers ·scenery, waterfalls; fishing, and The Chattahoochee River at Atlanta's city limit .offers canoe and 'IJ!iles of trails. · - Cumberland Gap o'n the Ken- raft trips down a gentle southern ' tucky-Tennessee-Virginia horder stream. For whitewater action try lhe ·Jells lhe story of Daniel Boone and Big South Fork in Tennessee and ihe "Wilderness Road" that became Kentucky. Obed Wild and Scenic · 1111 early route for migration west out River nearby and Little River Canyon in northeast Alabama. of Virginia. Uaderpowul -Wetlands ·~. Mammoth Cave in Kentucky The w.orld famous Everglades and adjacenl Bi& Cypress 1D soutllern Florida protec1. a wide variety of species ranging from tropical birds to alligators and.tbe Florida panther. At Congaree Swamp near Columbia, S.C., visitors can see recordbook trees and tbe last remnants of boltoinland forest$ that OIICC were com- and 1imucuan in northeast Florida offer museums, audio-visual presenmon in lhe South. tations and demonstrations of IndiNadve Amerkaa ao.Jtu~ an customs and folkways Russell Cave in northern AlabaFlnt Europeans ma, Ocmulgee in middle Georgia Castillo de San Marco$ and Fort . Matanzas in St. Augustine and DeS· oro al Bradenton, all in Florida, tell the story of Spanish settlers in Flori· da. Fort Raleigh at Manteo, N.C., is believed to ·be the place where Sir . - PREMONT, Ohio (AP) -A Slalt: "l'iwmater wants boaters to take a Safety coune before lhey hit the Wllel'Ways. Boater education would reduce ,tllc number of acCidents, Rep. Rex DlmJdlroder, R-Fmnont. said Mon- don't think it's a cure-all. but it's a Cood stan. We have to do someJIIing. 1bere ate jUSI too many accidents," he said. Damschroder plans to introduce a bjll next month that would require 'IJ!yone operating a boat with more \111ft a 10 hcnepowerengine to comJ!'CIC a safely course. . • . ' He said tbe bill includes exe.mpJijlns for previous boat owners and jlople who already have taken safe- !'fiends ~ports deadlines I • . 1be Ga/lipoli.s Daily Tribun~. Th~ AUJy Sell/in~/ and the Sunday 7im~s­ ~llliMI value lhe contribulions their ~make to the spoi1s 5eclions of these papers, and lhey will continue be published.· . • . '" However, certain deadlines for lltbmissions will be observed. - 1be deadline for photos and relatpt articles for basketball . (summer ~ball and relalt:d camps fall !llder the summer sports deadline) IIIII other winter sports is the last day the NBA finals. · ~ The deadline for submissions of Jcipl baseball- and softball-relalt:d ~os and related articles, from TI!IJl to tbe majors, as well as other ~pring and summer sports, is tbe day 9f'lhe last IJIIliC of lhe World Series. :1:1be deadlirie for photos and relatcit lfticlcs for football and olher fall i,pts is the Saturday before the $Ioper Bowl. : 1bese deadlines are in place lo . allow conDibutors lhe lime lhey neal · rP.IM:quire lheir photos from the phoIJII!.p.y studiofdeveloper of choice Mil to give the sraffs the chaJK:c, Ul Pifblilh lf.lese items in the apptop i~ iiiiiJ laJOII for those sports. 10 \~id1 Till< ,,.u, '"'" 1•.:~, .o11 ~no.r lut;d~ hn "'... ~•lll r IJi:;,.·t>r J~nd ., I l ii:U ;:a.1 • IA»wer pnmi111811 .• • cash Ylllv,s baild me ,IIOOQeJ' • Estra ntiremeltt iliWilae • Protef!U~ for loved ones Syracuse farm turns business SYRACUSE • A tiny piece of heaven overA longtime horse enihusiast, Carsey has looking Rpse Valley...... owned and ridden horses since she was ·ti:n This could probably best describe the view years old. The hobby eventually became a panTerri Carsey has as she ventures from her home time business for Carsey in 1978 with the _every morning, on her way to the blll'll do the establishment of Terri Carsey Quarter Horses . da):'s chores . · With the purchase of the farm, Carsey's Cariey is now sharing that spectacular view hobby literally became a "full-time" job when and her lifelong hobby in a unique way, with she left her accounting position with a Gallipothe establishment of the Lone Oak Horse Farm lis business to work with the family's new businear Syracuse. ness. · Dave, a heavy equipment operator when . The farm offers individuals and families the opportunity to "hil the trail," for daily or weather permits, has ~l.ayed ~ active role .in ov1:mi'ght trail rides around the 83 acre farm prepanng the farm for tt s openmg season, wtth ·· 111""'-:;:·~~!~tt~·~ Jones Road. Other services offered the construction .of new stalls and preparation < t~litd'e~h"tlrSC1!o3rdrnialid lrain1hg:• .: narng ~:.;~·f,A'"r~,._,.,,1~"'''': ,: ~: ·: ·' ·" l!Xhausl, air conditioning, tin, cruise, AMIFM cassette. Leather interior, lilt, cruise, pwr seat, pwr locks, pwr windows, loaded. ALL SEASON · HIGH PERFORMANCE RADIAL . Eagle GT-t4 PI85/60R 14 88.49 PI95/60R 14 98.24 P205/60R 14 103.49 P215/60R 15 104.24 P2t5/65R 15 109.49 115.49 auto trans, air conditioning, AMJFM cassette.. locally owned 50,000 MILE ALL SEASON RADIAL WHITEWALL S4S Pl55/80Rl3 PI75/80Rl3 Pl85/80R 13 Pl85n5Rl4 Pl95n5Rl4 P205n5Rl4 LONG RIDING, 1991 MAZDA 929 Pl85nORI4 Pl95n5Rt4 P205nOR 14 P2osnsa 14 P205nOR 15 auto trans, Pwr windows, pwr locks, tilt, C{Uise, and much more. > 155RI2 Regana leather interior, High output V-6, 57.74 62.24 66.74 65.24 70.49 ,,· 6eN,ftl:u OUR LOWEST PRICED IMPORT RADIAL T-Metric 155Rl3 ·, 165R13 175nOR13 185nOR13 l85nORI4 Big4.3 V6 29.99 31.99 35.99 36.99 3&:99 +P 17S/701.1 J +PIBS/70RI3 +fl'185/7mlo4 ., 19~/70f.l4 +0205/6.51t 15 P205{701114 --, r • 1 1Air Conditioning 1· 1 Transmission · OLDSMOBILE -GENEJOHNSON ' Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. r--...,...-· - Service . .. I I · Service I I 11 I I . . .1 lndudessys1em.-....nd 1 1 =::::~;;,.,ma::=. :1 L-~h81:JC'_!IP1o.!_lbof.!!:-._.J L---~lf_ _ _ _ _ .J I I I I I I I I. 1 w·cu;.~tk~"'.:fti,•em. 1 1 )--.!!'~~of~~~-.J • $44·95 Mon-Fri 7:30a.m. to 6 $44.95 7:30 a.m. to 2 u ..... Gallip()lu (614) 446-367.2 ' ' ' ·inuls.·· . ' ·, The idea for the riding cen(er has been one ~erri also ackn?wle~ged the work and Terri and her husband, Dave; have dreamed .advtce granted by Btll and Bea Cornell, Roscoe about for quite some time: With the couple's and Sandee Mills, and her son Scott: "\'!'ithout recent purchase of the fonner · Greg Roush their support and help, the farm project wouldfarm, the dream was , n't have. become a · afforded the opportuLone Oak Horse Farm Is open May 1 reality." nity to become a real- through Sept. 15, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Carsey's ity. Reservations are recommended on involvement with Carsey started her weekends, holidays, and evenings. A . horses has also first pan time busi- grand opening celebration and open stretched to youth ness venture involv- house are scheduled for Friday, May 17, equine programs in ing horses in 1978, · at 2 p;m. Meigs County. She with the business has been an instructor becoming a full-time for 4-H horse projob for Carsey and her family in 1982.. "We gran;ts in showman~hi [l, horsemanship, westorn have built the business from a very small sea- pleasure, barrels, poles, reining and halter for sonal operation of boarding two to three horses the past 14 years. Several of Carsey's students per month to what it is today," said Carsey. in the programs have qualified 'to compete at the Ohio State Fair. In seventeen years, the business has become The Lone Oak Farrt\ currently consists of a ten horse per month, full season operation with a contim~al waiting list. With their expan- two barns with 22 stalls, with a planned 60' x sion to the former Greg Roush farm near Syra- 120' indoor riding arena and additiona124 stalls cuse, the Carsey's farm has become much more to be completed late this year. ·than a boarding stable. The farm is open May I through Sept. 15. Before the purchase of the farm, the Carsey's, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Rese~vations are recomwere training and boarding horses at . the mended on weekends, holidays, and evenings. William Cornell Fann near Racine, and at the A grand opening celebration and open house · ·a re scheduled for Friday, May 17, at 2 p.m. Meigs County Fai~grounds. The family is excited about the growth pos"We were spending over,an hour and a half on the road each day between feeding the hors- sibilities of the Lone Oak Farm, viewing the es at the two locations. That "is one·reason why expansion as both a local and ·regional altracwe were looking to settle to one farm with more tion. One group from Cincinnati has already space. The idea of the trail rides was also some- planned a trip to the farm for an overnight trail thing we had talked about for some time. It is a ride. unique experience · that has not been offered For more i11fonnation on Lone 0~ Farm,. call 99Z-2800. here in Meigs County," said Carsey. ' A nice experience for Mr. and ' ' · Mrs. Bob Mills on their recent visit -' relatives in~ deorgia . . . with " · Mr. and Mrs. Mills ·o,ttended the Baptist Church in Plains, Ga., where fonner president, Jimmy Caner, teaches a Sunday school class. They were photographed with Jimmy and Rosalynn so they have a nice keepsake of the occasion. By the way, the Carters, I'm told, do not sign autographs but are perfectly agreeable to be photographed with visitors to the church. It is spring and of course, that means prom time for students of high schools across the area. Did you know that the 1995 Meigs High School prom was photographed by Ohio. Magazine and is featured in .the May edition of the magazine--some nice colored shots help make up lhe feature. A Meigs High couple dancing at the prom--S hane Gilkey ·and Melissa Clifford--makes up the front · cover for the May edilion of the magazine and pictured inside are Heather Compston and Jake Gannaway; Ray Russell and Christy Oil and several other Meigs students who are not identified. You might want to gel a copy of the magazine to look over the material. Lotsa luck. I borrowed the magazine from 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stiles of Middleport in order to see the article and discuss it with you. The Democrats and Republicans have been at it hot and heavy abOut repealing the four-plus cents gasOline tax. I'm not impressed. 'Somehow I don't think that's the answer and I don't think a repeal is gon~a help us much at the pump. Do keep smiling. .A tribute to the ardwqrking, loving mothers in our lives engine, auto lrans, tilt, cruise For a great deal on any or tbese cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jl..- Walker or Larry Thaxton. I hear next Sunday, May 19, is; . going to be a big day at the Skare-· · · A-Way Roller Rink on Roult: 7 -: ' . between Pomeroy and Chester. · · .. On that day beginning at 4 p.m., the rink will have a special 40th ' .. '·: anniversary. Doesn't seem possible• · that the rink has been there 40 ' • • years. At any rate, all, of the old-'··. • timers who visited the rink over th-e.. years are invited to be on' hand ~en ' Sunday to "roll" down memory · · · ~ lane. ', ', All alumni, 30 years plus, are· •; invited to join in thdun of skating · to the original music which was · ' ~ used in early years. There will be·a • 'lot of oldie~ but goodies so oil up ' ' your wheels for a late afternoon of, friendship and good memories. io or 1994 FORD TEMPO LONE OAK FARM - The Lone Oak Farm, the area'• neweat · equestrian center, Ia situated on an 83 acre tract of hills and val· lays outside of the Melga County village of Syracuae, top left. Pictured with her horae Darby, Lone .Oak Farm owner/operator Terri Caraey, top right, 11. continuing her longtime training and boarding business at the naw farm on Roy Jonea Road. The rid· lng center offe111 dally and overnight trail rides to groups and Individuals. The. trails, which span the hills surrounding the farm, are completed and open for rldeta. Above, II group of riders enJoy an afternoon trail ride at the fann. An accomplished . trainer and rider, Terri Carsay Is shown competing in a reigning competition wltll hat horae Darby, below. A Piece of Heaven v--&:t!ngine, short bed, dUill . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of •, Racine must be weary travelers. They left Racine on Oct. 2, 1994 to spend the winter in Aorida bul ins~ad of coming.home in the · .. spring tliey got sideuacked and :. spent the next year and a half tra,v· cling in the United Sta~s . In May. 199S, Mr. and Mrs. Gill" tis ·traveled the Soutbem States heading west and north to Wichila.. · · Kansas, where they visited with ·, · some of lite;, relatives. Then on t9 Rapid City, 1>outh Dakota to see . Mt. Rushmore and Custer's State Park as well as attend an Indian pow wow. Heading west again tl)~y took six weeks to travel to Palm ·. Springs, Calif., where their daugh: ter, Sue Sweeney and her husband reside, They ended up spending winter in the Palm Springs area. • Then they headed back to ' Racine March 22 arriving just the past April 22. They traveled a lolal of 24,915 miles in 22 states accumulating lots of moments to remember in their retirement. 'roo.:l 'l l\11.'~• •" ' "''"""' '''''~ ........~='"' ~ HOEFUCH t;! ..om Fllrl ll "'""'""'"'·· 'A< l'li~.I!IC~ li•Wif bon ( 1fr ! 11 1.995 CHEV.1/2 TON PICKUP 4X4 ' Beat th Why get State Fann Life Insurance . when you're young? , JUST ARRIVED! • • Waller Raleigh's " Lost Colony" disappeared. The Old S.llt Natchez, al Natchez, Miss .. is a sample of lhe South's antebellwn cotton bell, Cane River representa the oldest permanent settlement in tbe Louisi1111a Purchase - an area that gave birth to the Creole culture, and New Orleans Jazz commemo- • r.ttes one of America's most widely . CHEVROLET • GEO Section C Sunday, May 12, 1998 · ' ' craft oPerator's lest. The program also forces boaters lo take a safety class. Lt. Bob Huffaker, who is in charge of tbe Alabama Marine Police Di vision's education and operator certification, saj.lj f~e programs have reduced accidentS. · THE GHOST - Greg McCirthy of Mldd!eport bagged this 111ra 1be stale now averages about 17 albino wild turkey Friday morning. The white gobbler weighed 19 boating deaths a year, compared with pounds and had a 9.5 inch-long bRrd. National Wild TUrkey Fader· about 34 deaths before tbe law toOk atlon blokll!lst James Earl Kennamer eumlnad the bird and deter· effect a few years ago. mined that Jt wea an IICIUal wild turkay. Kannamar aaid it waa the "In the past, people could just buy fl111t albino wild turkey he h8d _,., McCarthy has watched the bird a boat, regislt:r it, get it in the water over a two year period and uld people Clllled It •The Ghost • The and go without any knowledge,what- . turkey behaved like any other wild turkey gobbler, McCarthy said. . soever. But now anymore and llhink Iceboats in the vicinity of Poughthat has made a huge difference," keepsie, N.Y., used to race tmin~ Huffaker said. ' when the Hudson River was. frozen. ~courses- · -" 1be Ohio legislation is based on ~~ in olher states, including Con· MICticut. Michigan and Indiana. -: "We're been working on this all ....,._., .-ing with all tbe major lloatin& organizations. So far, tbe n:aclion's been . very positive:" ~hroder said. ." 1be Ohio Division of Wa!ercraft, il!c U.S. Coast Guard, hoating organizations and law enforcement agenCies will discuss lhe bill at a public fbrum Thursday at Terra Communi" College. , . 1be subject of boater safety keeps CQIIling up because tbe number of liillting aeci~ts on Lake Erie keeps powinJ. An AugUSI accident in Sanclusky Bay killed four people from Diunschroder's districl • ': Currently, Ohio residents can buy •.:boat and use it without uaining. 1bey are not required to take a safe· · ~ course or get a license. ~ "What's scary is I can give my ~-year-old son lhe keys to a jet boat ad he can load on a dozen of his and take lhem across the lake With absolutely no uaining whatsoeyer. And thai's legal. lbal's insane. f 4on 'I even trust him on his bicycle Y"-" Damschroder said. . Damschroder said boalt:rs will ~)Jive to show proof lhey took tbe c:ciurse to buy and operalt: a boat. He IIstill working out penal lies. He said hi:: would like to see an owner's boat sqzed for violating lhe law. .• Walt:reraft division spokesman Dennis Evans ~ that boater . ¥Ucation is a good idea. ; "The lllOR: educated the boater, ibe bcuer off they ate." Evans said Mpnday. ; · Alabama is one of lhe few stales ~ requires boalt:rs to pass a water- Along the River Focus on your _ financial future ••• ·;pamschroder pushing .for boaters' safety course , .. -,. - "I • ' By JENNINGS BEEGLE was her great-grandmother Aplin . At Racine twelve years of age, Mary .Lett had It was not unusual when I was a married Billy Aplin and brought child to see my mother behind a three slaves as part of her dowry to . team of lank horses, the leather dri- the marriage. Though the Aplins ving lines looped across her sturdy soon gave the slaves their freedom, shoulders, her . calloused, steely all three chose to remain with the . hands gripping the wooden handles family throughout their lives. May of a hillside plow, her brown bare was her Grandmother Brabham's feet following tbe cool, damp furrow given name, and Lydia Aplin Hudas the plowshare sliced and turned son was her maternal grandmother. lhe·spring sod. My mother loved her GrandBorn March 13, 1902, Mary • mother Lydia, who lived on a 390 : Lydia Mae was the first child of acre tract given as a wedding present : Clovia and Enna Hudson Brabham. by her father, Billy Aplin. She spent : She grew up on a small farm that much of her childhood at her · was only a remnant of the vast beloved Grandmother Lydia's house, : expanse of virgin forest her leg- and she often recalled Billy Aplin's : endary great-grandfather; Billy extended visits there and a morning · Aplin, had amassed in Jacksop and ritual the old map perfonned winter : Roane counties in West Virginia. 8lld summer. It was his custom to : f,ier three given names had been rise early and walk across the mead; choSC:n .wi,th careful ·thought: Mary ow m.a clear, running brook where he washed in the cold water before many families, struggled throughout returning to breakfast. And she the 1930s to provide for lhCir large remembered the so.mber day when family. In 1938, during the October her grandmother's team pulled apple harvest, my mother walked the wagon carrying the pine AI'""""- several miles from our home to an box to the cemetery where . orchard to pick apples Billy Aplin was laid "' and trudged the long rest. miles back aafter a A · teenager hard day's work--and all the while, like the when the century, too, was in its biblical Mary, being great with teens, my mother child. became expert in · Many senior Citizens recall the both riding and drifood rationing of World War II and ving' her grandmother's horses. She the "vk,tory· gardens," as they were plowed the· fields with her grand- called, in almost everyone's back· mother's ypke of white-faced oxen, yard. Most of those gardens in Rip· and she drove the lumbering beasts ley were plowed by my father. Close to the country store to sell crates.of after him followed .my mother, his eggs ,and to fetch sled lqads of pro- helpmate, smoothing the plowed visions across the snow to her ground with a team pulling a drag grandmotl\cr. and a disk harrow. . Marri~d in 1923, my parents, like Indeed, in those days during tile . haying season. 'Mom was an equal .mother was as strong and as skilled ·partner and bore a heavy burden as my father. In fact, she worked in _ beside my father. After the hay had the fields beside him day after d_a.y, been mowed, raked and shocked year after year. In 1936, in a valiai11 effort to help into miniature stacks throughout the . meadow, my brothers and I would feed and clothe her family, my drag the doodles, each secured with moth~r began wh~l was surely . ~r a rope behind a horse, to the stack most remarkable and horrendo~s pole. This exercise for us boys was undertaking. For more ·man liND more a game. than work, for we rode years, seven days a week, she could the shocks of hay in' to the stack that be seen driving a horse or a mule in Mom and Dad were building. Often a buggy through dust or mud, cojd .the game became a race to the finish. or heat, to Ripley from our me•r Occasionally, however. in our haste. farm. A steaming, lathered horse; a a rope was sec ured too high or! the stoical, resoi\Jte woman, an antiquathay shock, and the doodle and its . ed shafted conveyance clatteted passeng~r would flip end over end. across town and into the Kessel While these spills always produced Hospital. Hurriedly she lashed :a great laughter among us boys, Mom great bundle of soiled bed linens· and Dad \Vere not amused and behind the buggy seat and headed admonished us with stem looks and back home at a spafiking pace. : words to be mote careful. Whether . In the front lawn, her grandmotl;tpitchi~g or stackirog the hay, IllY er's ancient iron kettle boiled and •' ·Continued on paga C-4 • ( • ' ' • . -~ ....t • �. -- . ' . t't!Qe C2 • J1 ' hg11-...JI ·~ . Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 12, 1988 List of Home. Rules makes an orderly, loving environment Ann Landers 1995, Lot MIJda lima s~ aaon S,.tio:lk: wt CN:· BHNN LANDERS •Dear Ann Landers: I am 71 years * . oltl. and I have been readmg your co,a1nn every day for at least 40 years. I just read your Golden Rules for Living. I have a list called Home Rules: .· if you sleep on it -- make it up. If you wear it •• hang it up. If you drop it - pick it up. If you eat out of it - put it in lhe sink. If you spill it .. wipe it up. If you empty it •• fi II it up. If it rings ·· answer it. If it howls ·· feed it. If it cries •• love it . If you think my list is good enough to use in your column . please do so. •• Louise McCall, California Dear Louist: I do, and I did. Thanks for a gO<J:d stan for a Saturday. Dear Ami Landers: What, if any - thing, should I do when I see people stealing food in the grocery store? They take fruit, candy and nuts and put them in their mouths. I' ve seen people open packages or cookies and stand there eating rJ!em as if it were perfectly OK to do so. What'seven worse is that they do this in lhe presence of their children. They may not realize it, ·but they are teaching Iheir children to shoplift. The store managers I have . informed about this ju~t shrug their shoulders and raise prices. Is i~ fair that decent people should have to pay for the boorishness and dishonesty of ochers? I would appreciate your comments on this .•. Wi~etka, Calif., Observer Dear Winnetka: You have informed the store manager •. that's enough. Twenty-five years ago, 1 might have suggested that you say something to the cookie nibbler or lhe grape pincher, but not today. Too many people carry knives and guns these days. My· advice is M.Y.O.B. Meanwhile, if your children are wilh you, let them know that they should ncver eat anything in a sti>re unless they pay for it. To do otherwise is the same as stealing. Dear Ann Landers: My ·significant ocher and 1 disagree on some- thing, and we hope you will settle it. special rcquiRmcniS should ~·f~ "Gina" insists that whenever you the host or hostess when the tnv!la· invite guests to dinner at your home, ti~n is issued. _If the guest feels it ' you should always ask if they have w11l be a maJor hardshit;t for lhe any special food restrictions (diabet· h!>stcss, it would be e~pec1~ly conic, allergies, salt-free, vegetarian, · stderate to offer to bnng hts or her kosher, etc.). I say it's the guest's own food . responsibility to inform ·the hostess Gem of lhe Day: Horse sense is of specific food restrictions if there are any. When I invite guests to din- the ability to say "nay" before the bam door closes. ner, I gei to pick the menu. We would appreciate your opinion. •• Curious · in Nonhampton, Setid questions to Au Lllllden, Mass. Dear Curious: You win this on~ . Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· _.Most people have no specific food tuly Blvd., Suite 700, LoS Angeles, restrictions. Clucsts who do have Call(. 90045 Yellowtown finds roots in French families . ijy_JAMES SANDS Spe,cial correepondent Not much is left of the village of Yeljowtown except the church Eliz· pb,ct6 Char.:!. · '> HJ ) ' 1 1_1 I ' ,. :.T~e v1lhige on the Raccoon <;:re~k was settled in the early 1800s J I,! \ 1 r ~~ by a French family named The venin. por.!l'any years after the name Yel: 6 lowtown was dropped the village Wood .. lgh Bock has been known as Thivener ( a cor· Bock Cholro ru~d spelling of the name or the . . first family Thevinen). The scion of the Gallia County Thevinens was Nicholas, who knew Now You Can Lafayetie in France. · Buy a When the latter visit· '" ed Gallipolis in 1825 QUEEN ·SIZE Nicholas was one of SET ForA fnrm•l greeters. h{ic:holas Thevenin, buill the first SIZE PRICE! at Yello~¥town . At one time it '¥•~ ..one of the largest mills in the COllflty, with not ·only grain milling, but lumber and wool as well. .. The son of Nicholas was Collin ,.Jbevinen and he lived to be 10 I . He was a miller but was better noted for bis fishing. In fact one writer said of SAl~ ' ~olli'n, "He was a great fisherman OLD TIME MILL • Plymale's Mill at Yellowtown Thlvenen Post Office operated full time to about and for 20 years fished half of his 1913. A mill there was first started by a French family named Thevenln. Among the Interesting char· ti nle. Once when he was 'fishing a acters of Yellowstown was George Serrlere. CLASSIFIEDS tiiari ac~identally shot bim through around the time of the flood of 191 3. 1911 by two Gallipolis brothers. )he .am~ , but he kept oh fishing." For about a decade there was a ·Burns saie, "! heard they cut his REAL nttE SfMIU." , ln due time Hugh Plymale bought Yellowtown High School, it being head off to get a key to his safe and out 'Thevenin's mill at Yellowtown. the .only high school in Clay Town- then set the house on fire. The Sher· f!yg~'s father Bowen Plymale wa~ ship. Some of the .students included iff Homer Sowards and some men born near Lyons, France. He came to 'Frank Frownfelter, Clive Cottrell, were out there hunting and saw the t~e U.S. with Gen. Lafayette to fight Herman Brucker, Clarice Plymale, burning house and investigated." in ·die American Revolution. Julia Johnson and Ray Johnson. The Tile two brothers, Milton and Eli One of Hugh's brothers John Ply- principal was S. Earl Craft. Smith were sent to the state penitepNATIONAL N,URSING rti~ became the secretary of the I Lilliaq Burns remembered in a tiary. 1!!J~ury of the Confederacy. Prior HOMEWEEK . f$8 5 letter that she had been to Ply· Burns remen\beed riding in a f " ·' te~ Civil War, John sold his 149 male's mill many times with her··. ·john boat during the 1907 flood and MA.Y 12-18, 1996 ~s in New Orleans and h~d the father to get corn ground and to buy paddling through several covered ~=¥Y shipped to Ohio, perhaps chicken m.ash. She remembered bridges, the water being up over the iellowtown. In 1864the money was standing in the top of the mill once road. · 4c.i>vered by John when he was the to watch a baptizing in the Raccoon Another vivid memory Was when '\tqetary of the Treasury of the Con- Creek below. Among the inter- Menie Perkins of Yellowtown died ftderacy and invested in Paris, esting characters near Yellowtown of smallpox. She was buried in St. COMMITMENT TO CARING Gnince. Httgh Plymale Sr. died in was George Serriere. He walked to Nicholas Cemetery af~r dark. Scenic Hills National Nurelng Home Week will be .celebrated from May 12· 18, 1998. W!t have a full ljsy8 from the yellow fever epidem- Gallipolis once a week and would "They used lanterns to dig her week and events planned for this special time, Including picnics, parties, receptions and morel if brought to Gallipolis by the crew ' come home with a gunny sack full of grave and bury hef by. Hamilton BelowofIafun a calendar of events. We would love to have your participation In as many ae possible, ao <if ihe "John Poner" boat. whiskey. Once he laid down in the Wise was ·an undenaker out on plan your calendare nowl j 'A1 the time of Hugh Plymale Sr.'s woods near Yellowtown to smoke Friendly Ridge a nd he buried her. ath Yellowtown had but 40 resi· his pipe. He fell asleep, and his pipe My Mother and I stood in our nts. There were two stores, Ply- fell out of his mouth. The pipe set the kitchen door and watched as they ale's "lld Cottrell's,. and there was w.oods on fire, and the fire· burned dug the grave. I was about three and gne doctor, J.P. Strait. The town for several days. Lillian remembers a half at .that time but I never forJilacksmith was ·Simon Cottrell. In that when she was little she was bit got," Burns said 5878 Hugh Plymale Jr. took over the by a ~opperhead snake. Serriere James Sanda Is a special cor· Ji,m. In time his son John became brought some whiskey over, and by respondent of the Sunday ·gart owner thus giving the mill the the time the doctor got there, she Timea·Sentlnel. His address Ia: 1ame J&H Plymale Mills. The mill was drunk. 65 Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio ixlnlinued to operate full time 10 Peter .Serriere w.S murdered in 45066• <249'' ) · ALL POSTUREPEDI£S' .. ON NOW! . · NATIONAL . SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER PRESENTS NURSING ·NATIONAl NURSING Jb,y JJlo~·· t By D~VID SHARP Aaaocllted Pr81a Writer GRAFTON, W.Va. (AP) - The mother of Motlier's Day would not like your plans for ~ store-bought card for Mom. ...A maudlin, insincere card ... means nothing except that you 're too lazy to write," Anna Jarvis once said. What about candy? "Candy is junk!" . Miss Jarvis, a teacher, was mailed !o see what had beeome of _ber Mother's Day by the end of World War ll. She died in 1948 after fighting the commercialization 9fthe day she established. · "She created it and then it was basically taken out of her hands," Sl!id Betty Hayhurst; director of the Int~ational Mother's Day Shrine, located at a former Methodist church that Miss Jarvis attended. · The 123-year-old shrine with hand-carved pews and stainedglass windows will come alive Sunday, as it does every Mother's Day. 'Mothers will wear carnations MOTHER'S DAY· ThelnternatiOIIIII Mother's Day Shrine II locatad ata fOI'IMI' Melhodlat church. Nst like in the original service in · The 123-year-old shrine with hancf.carved pews and sfainad.glasi windows will come alive Sunday, .1·908, Jlnd 80 students will give a as It does every Mother'• Day. ,.,other1 will - r carnation• Just like in the original eervlce in 1908, . cone en. and 80 students will give a concert. · · . . Americans are expected to send on beds that are as 'hard as rocks," Miss Jarvis inundated politi- can lie traced to Miss Jarvis, in part about 150 million greeting cards she ·said. "Maybe she needs new cians and newspapers wilh letters througll a patent she filed, she was fqr·Mother's Day, and $145 million .eyeglasses, comfortable shoes." calling for a national holiday. not the first to propose a day for wonh or flowers and' plants will be It all staned with Miss Jarvis' She 'finally persuaded ·John mothers. ·delivered nationwide, trade groups mother, Anna Reeves Jarvis, who Wanamaker, a Philadelphia mer. Julia Ward Howe, composer of said. Hallmark alone produces helped organize Mother's Day chant·and philanthropist, to support "The Battle Hymn of the Repub1,400 different Mother's Day cards. Work Clubs to clean unsanitary liv- . her in her quest. Wanamaker later lic," is also credited with the idea. Miss Jarvis railed against con- ing conditions chat cQntributcd to became pru:t of a committee, along And Mary Towles Sasseen, a fectioners, florists and card print- childhood disease. Eight of lier 12 with food manufacturer H.J. Heinz, schoolteacher from l;lenderson, ers,. and was known to pop up at children died before reaching adult- that mapped out a program to Ky., in 1887 staned a local program meetings to wag her finger atlhem. hood. extend Mother 's Day around the to honor mothefl'. "A maudlin, insincere printed The elder Jarvis -also cared .for world. card or a ready-made telegram 'soldiers during the Civil War. Laier, The first official Mother 's Day Today, people from over the means nothing except lhat you're she organized a "Mothet's Friend· service was held at Andrews world visit Miss Jarvis' cl:lUrch, too lazy to write to the woman who ship Day" to reunite families after Methodist Church on the morning restored to it$ original 1873 splen·h~ done more for youthan anyone · 'the war. . ' of ,May 10, 1908, in this town abou\ dor in the years since it was incorelse in the world," she told The . She died in 1905 in Philadelphia 100 miles south of Pittsburgh. A porated as a shrine in 1962. National Obse.-ver, a now-defunct before she realized her dream of a second service was held that afterritiwspaper. national holiday. Her daughter noon at Wanamaker's Auditorium , Visitors conie to see the place She also said "Candy is jun.k" picked up the torch. . · . where Miss .Jarvis began a day to, in Philadelphia. .and, "Flowers are about lialf-dead · "She felt great remorse that she West Virginia declared it an offi· as she wrote in· l908, "brighten lhe by lhe time they 're delivered." hadn 't done more for her mother," cial holiday in 1910. Congress fol· lives of good mothers. To have She suggested useful gifts for said William Pollard, archivist at lowed in 19 I 4 in a declaration lhem know we appreciate . lhem, mothers. · though we do not often show it as Mary Baldwin College in Virginia, signed by President Wilson. "A lot of mothers are sleeping which· Mis~ Jarvis attended. Although the national holiday we might." / all . . ~ GALLIPOLIS ~ In conjunction itith National Older Americans ljtonth, organizations from three Obunties are joining to organize . Senior Week, five days of activities . j1,r local seniors beginning May 20. :l Among the groups are ihe 0 .0 . · Nlclntrye Park District, Gallipolis ~~s and Recreation, HDizer Medih~ Center Rehabilitation Unit and 6atlla, Meigs and Mason County •' • I ~~ IQr centers. , ;! ; 'Through the suppon of these 'l'§!nizations and other contributors, · lf•t llre able to give .senil)rs the ~umty to nor only mteract w1th ' COMMITTEE MEMBERS • Pictured are Senior Week Committee ~other, but allow them to panic- members who are organizing activities for the week of May 20. From iP•~ in events that will help them left, Krls Cochran, Holzer Med.lcal Center; Breit Bostic, 0.0. Mcln· IJ.~tain healthy · and active tyre Park District; Stella Gibson, Gallla County Senior Center; lifti(yles," said Karen Gibson, certi- Shannon Seyer, Gallipolis Parka and Recreation; and Karen Gibson, ii'*f.<therapeutic recreation special- Holzer f'!ledlcal Ce11ter Rehabilitation Unit. . l~l: , ~ HMC Rehabilita'tion Unit. nament, track and field and exercise Valley Supermarkets, Fruth Pharma:-Nevcr before have so many com- class; on May 23 a fishing lourna- cy, Hanger Onhopedics, Holzer P,urilty groups teamed up to dedi· ment and Geri-Oiyinpics; and on Clinic, Kroger, People's Bank,' Black rJitc,a week to seniors. " May 24 a horseshoe tourn ament and Eagle Farms and The Medical :- The schedule of events includes craft class. Shoppe. ~n May 20 .a golf outing (first 30 Other contributors are Bowman's For lflore information about teg_[cgistered golf free), mile walk and Home Care, Gallipolis Develop- . istering, contact Brett Bostic,' 0.0. lf,iniature golf; on May 21 a cookout mental Center, Riverside Golf Club, Mcintyre Park District Recreation ~d bowling tournament · (first 50 Home Care Medi~al, Continuity of Coordinator at 446-4612; extension ~owl free); on May 22 a pool tour- Care/PVHME, Fanner's Bank, Ohio 255 or Karen Gibson at 446-5070. . I t~P~f~L~~Noffer ~£~~9.-~~w~~~~P~~~ec!~ !~~e~~pany t· Bual_n eaa Writer on a toll-free number will he.ar providing the beeper service, for NEW YORK (AP) -· PepsiCo recordings from spons and enter· continued use. · ~as come up with an expensive plan tainment celebrities, including Ken Prizes include personal snowtap into the burgeoning pager Griffey Jr., Richard Petty and Evel boarding lessons, a trip to MTV's rarket: It will outfit 500,000 teen- Knievel. Beach House and recording sessions ,gers with beepers. One consumer activist is calling at Sony studios .. • 'The campaign to promote Moun - the plan cons umer harass ment. The offer will cost ·PepsiCo, foin Dew soft drinks comes at·a time Shoppers will lind entry forms on Sony, Motorola, MobileComm, fr;hen the use of beepers by children drink packages late next week. MTV and other partners between ~ ·:.:hot-button issue in school sys- Those who send in 10 proof-of-pur- $40 million and $50 million, accord{elnS nationwide. ". chase labels and $29 get the beepers ing to sources close to Purchase, ~ PepsiCo company plans 10 link ( for six months of free service. N .Y.~~ased PepsiCo•. who spoke on ~ens '" a network, ,beepmg them · After that, they can keep the cond1t1 on of ana,nym1ty . .,;e~:'kly wit~ discoun~ offers and pagers, but they' ll have to pay Residents enjoying petting zoo. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Sunday· May 12 ' 2:00 pm M9ther's Day Tea, eotertalnment by Walt Taylor and Robetta an(J Jennifer Bragg · . Wednesday - May 15 · 2:00 pin Ice Cream Social, Old Thyme Choir **OLE-FASHIONED DRESS DAYI** .Richard Sims, a resident, eqjoys fishing with Denise Phillips, Dietary Supervisor. . Joann Wellington will present the Mother's Day Program at the request ofthe "Resident Council" Thursday • May 16 · . ·· · . · 2:00 pm Farm and Zoo Day, Farm Equipment, Petting Zoo, Home Cooking The Far Way, Slng!ng by Judy and Berkely Saunders · •• OVERALLS AND FARM I)RESS DAY!** .. Frl~ay ·May 17 .10:00 am Game and Picnic Day, Bake Sale, Dunking Booth, Cotton Candy; Popcorn PI' Throw, Hoola~Hoop contest, Horse,hoes **MIS-MATCHED DRESS DAY** · . . .• 'GALLIPOLIS· A garden and a guild have to be plmned, 5..-ud and-wr< ture4. A seed starts a garden, an idea starts a guild. A little more tlwl a~ ago in friendly cooperation wilh Meigs County herbalists, Helen Lewis~ Cora Mill, and Marilyn King from Rio Grande were joined by Etta AI..,; Liz Altizer, Marilyn Barron, Lori Barron. Ma~t Y Edelmann and Bub""*': .as the original ei&ht to from the Gallia Area Herb Guild. · '·• • To implement it' s community project goal, a physicians garden at Ri verby was proposed and accepted by the French An Colony Board. FAC provided the garden plot for the project. So far the ground has been plowed, tilled "~ •. and ready for planting. A plant sale on May !G-Il, from 10 • 4 p.in. eacb'43y. at Davisons Greenhouse, 4530 Clay Chapel Rd ., is planned with lhe 'proceeds of chis sale to provide the meaos for planting the project. ~ ,• · . A garden was Mrs. Alma Holzer's idea. A house built by Dr. Geclrtie Washington Livesay on First Avenue in the year 1855 became a home-for another physician. A young surgeon, the founder of the Holzer Cliniq·and Hospiuil, Dr. Charles E. Holzer boughtlhe propeny in November, 191 &: ~ it became known as "Riverby". It is the present home of lhe French~ Colony and the gardens that Mrs. Holzer planned. ·· , Originally, ihere .was not enough room for a fonnal garden. A pro~ . next door was purchased and the house on it torn down. Only a dogY&Qd tree next to lhe house remained and became Mrs. Holzer's favorite. lil'tl]e spring time she would stop her friends on the street asking: "Have you·stelj my dogwood in bloom?" And a magnificent sight it was and still is. So,'I'.P asking you now - Have YOU seen the dogwood tree in Riverby yahf'in bloom? You should. •:·· ·· The formal garden Mrs. Holzer built arouAd the rectangull!f refleetioh pond was ablaze with colors the year round, but viewed from the sCidon\1 floor windows of the Holzer Hospital next door, the sight in the spring !;!Ill_~ was breach-taking. After the dogwood bloomed, lhere came the ane"'l1!'ies and the early daylilies in abundance and everywhere in lhe formal g.O: with other perennials and flowering bushes to follow. ::: ; This is where the "Riverby Physic Garden" is planted. Keep askint~:=:ili WH.oJ'?" and you 'll soon learn more about it. , >!.• :: · It was sometime back•.maybe it was 1987~ Dr. Charles, the prese,£c-~ . Ho1~r and I were talking about trees. He recalled lhat .every time one• children were born, his Mother planted a tree in her garden or on the lotnM\ to lhe house. We found the fir tree planted for Dr. Charles, but another oile planted for his brother, was gone. That's when I asked Dr. Charles abourthe Ship-Mast-Locust-Tree chat Louis Bromfield planted during his visit •t9 Riverby. A friend of Dr. Holzer's, the author Bromfield was a firm con!ervationist. Yes, the same Bromfield from Malababar farm where Humphn!¥ Bogan and Lauren Bacall got married. ' '';:" . Well, we didn't find the ship-mast-locust-tree because we probably dtd~ n't know what we were looking for. I have to ask Mrs. Bobby Holzer, slie' il know. : :. _), <taei VIlma Plkkoje 11 a lon~J-tlme gardener, 1111d • founding member at the Gall~ A!H Hertlat Guild. . . , .. ~ •• , -'----News policy·--___.;;·:.::.;:. anicles in the society section 'htus\ be ~ubmitted within 30 daxs . of occurrence. All birthdays must · ~ submitted within 42 days ol'• 'il:lb occurrence. -: •·· ' All material submitied for pb)lli' cation is subject to editing. '1 '' · In an effon to provide our reader· ship with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news ME·D~CARE • MEDICAID • Tuesday • May 14 6:00 pm Family Nile Dinner Cookout, Rio Grande Chorale •• WEAR "RED·WHITE•BLUE" DAY** . .I ' By VILMA PIKKOJA ' ' . Saturday· May 18 . 10:00 am Pancake Feast, 1:30 Big Bend Cloggera •• BLUE-JEAN AND TEE·SHIRT DAY!** ·'l1ie Pu6{ic.is Coraiaf{g Invitea to 5tttentf: . . Follle ·Brown, • . resident, will be one of· the particlpa•tts m tne Spring Style Show. . VA APPROVED A NORTH AMERICAN · HEALTHCARE CENTER · 1 Pinecrest Care .Center, 170 Pinecrest Drive, will be celebrating National Nul'lllng Home Week, May 12· 17. The theme for thls·yaar Is "Joy In Caring". Pinecrest has acheduled many special ,e vents this yeer · · to celebrate the week and honor ttie Residents and Staff. Monday • May 13 10:00 am opening ceremonies, Leon Holderby from Faith Baptist Church, Area'On Aging, Balloon Launch, Brunch **WEAR "ANY HAT'' DAYI** ! • ,. , 'tal • P8ge ~ 7ti' _ 170 PINEC.REST DRIVE • GALLIPOLIS;.OH. • 446-7112 Residents gather for an afternoon delight. Residents & family enjoying Ice cream social .... •• A ·garden an_ d aguild~ ... PINECREST CARE CENTER "WHEN CARING & COMFORT ARE IMPORTANT" . Senior Week events .focus on those 50 and older '. to Mother's Day Founder: Skip the flowers, buy a mattress ,• ', Came Celebrate With Us! ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galfipolls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV HOME WEEK HOME WEEK V MAY 12·18 .. - Sunday,May12,1996 '· ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR NURSING HOME WEEK Sunday, May 12. 1 :00 p.m. - Shriner's Clowns 2:00 p.m. • Mother's Day Reception with JoAnn Wellington. Monday, May 13 2:00 p.m. • Bingo Championship Game .7:00 p.. m.· Cross Roads Baptist Church Tuesday, May 14 2:00 p.m. - Olde Tyme Chorus Wednesday, May 15 . · 12:00 Resident, Family and Staff Picnic 9:00 - 3:00 Yard Sale Thureday, May 14 2:00 Resident Fashion Show Hl0-3:00 Biood Sugar and Blood Pressure Clinic . · Friday, May 17 · . · · · · 2:00 Resident Council presents check lo Senio~ Citizen Center for new kitchen. 2:00 Children's Day • Pinecrest, a 1t6 bed facility is licensed by the State of Ohio and certified by medicare, Medi~id, and the Veterans Administration to provide long term care. Registered Nurses are on duty 24 hrs. a day assisted both by LPN's and State Tested Nursing Assistants. Pinecrest has a full time Physical Therapist, Occupational and Speech Therapists who provide service 5 days a week. The Physical Therapist is assisted by two Physical Therapy Aides. and as a team they, rehabilitate many of our residents and they return home. The Dietary Department has a Registered Dietician who meets with each resident, reviews their chart and develops a Dietary Plan for them. We also offer a homelike dining setting with table cloths and china for those who are able to utilize these services. Pinecrest has an excellent Activities Department with a full time Activity Director and two full time assistants. They offer a wide range of activities from religion, therapeutic, recreational and out of facility .activities such as picnics. van rides, and ·community activities. Pinecre.st has an enclosed court yard with two picnic shelters for families and residents to utilize. They have an outstanding volunteer program who participate in both group and individual activities . A beautician is available for barber and beauty needs two days a week. The beautician's ~rvices are available to residents, families, and the public by appointment Pinecrest has a full tiriu! Social Worker who provides tours and assists in providing information for persons wishing to enter our facility as a resident. The Social Worker also works with community agencies to help residents who are able to return home. · Pincrest has developed an AlZheimer's Support Group that is open to the public and meets monthly. The group shares their personal experiences regarding Alzheimer's Disease so they can sse.that they are not alone with t~eir problems.The group has had many .great speakers . including clergy; physi~lans and attorneys. . . ·' ' • 1 Plnecrest's Medical Director, Dr. Balusamy Subbiah,· is in the building on a dally basis . oversseing the care and monitoring the medical staff. · '· We invite the community to attend our special events during Nursing Home Week and experience the •Joy in Caring" at Pinecrest. Anyone wishing more information about Pinecrest or wanting to arrange for ,a tour, please call Pinecrest' Care Center at 614-446-7112. ... • Children's Day is a special time for both children and our resideniS. Shown above, M,,,.._. Qualez eqjoys the children. \ Nlcy Base and Don Facemire, _residents, eajoy the .. tam11y and statr prcmc. re~ •~nt, . ·v . .... , -{U .. . t~ ~ .' ( ' . l • �• " I Page C4 • ~ I ··--~~~ lbul Pomeroy • Middleport • G,lllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, wv_ • Sunct.y,' May 12, 1a· ' . I By RATTI SINGER Rochttater Democrat and Chronicle , · Al28, Kelly Colley knows all about the pain of osteoporosis. She already has watched her grandmother suffer from the disease, which cau'!s bones to tum thin and fragile. The older woman's posture became so stOOJied that her rib cage scraped her hip bone - a sneeze or a cough was enoagh to crack her rib~. · ~ow, Colley is concerned for her own mother - ·and for herself. P,amily history is among 1he risk factors for osteoporosis, which affects 25 million Americans, mostly post-menopausal women like Colley 's mother, P~t Kita of Brigh(on, N.Y. When Colley sees her mother slouching, she thinks of her hunched-over . grandmother, who died two years ago. .: · "It obviously made me more aware," said Colley, who talks with her niother about how they might prevent the disease. · Such discussions are rare among younger women . After all, the disease does not show itself until late in life; most people are close.to 80 when they sustain t)le hip fractures associated with osteopprosis. Younger people may not feel threatened. •. · But that is a mistake. The seeds of osteoporosis are planted in childhood, when eating and exercise habits are formed. Oetting adequate calcium and regular exercise is like putting·money in ihe bank for retirement. Experts fear too many young women are hurting themselves by being sedentary, abusing alcohol, replacing milk and its bone-building calcium with sodas, or going on a fad diet that doesn't provide adequate nutrients. When today's women need to make withdrawals from their "bone ban~," they might find that they are broke. And women often are more concerned with breast cancer i han osteoporosis. although they make up 80 percent of its victims. Osteoporosis poses its own serious risks: Bones as delicate as lace break under the slightest pres. sure. The. disease's trademark spine and hip fractures force women into riurs: ing homes. O!iteoporosis costs Americans $10 billion each year, a figure expected to rise as the population ages. New drugs can treat the disease, but experts prefer prevention. · · · Bones change tbroughout life, for both men and women. Until about 30, more bone is built than is lost. But that effort can be sabotaged by long-tenn use of certain medications, poor nutrition , eating disorders such as anorexia nervosa or obsessive exercise that results in a loss of menstrual periods. The effects of caffeine, tobacco. alcohol or a high-protein diet are !ess al!hobough 30 sombe ehxperts be_lievbe they hindBertthetab:rptiondof ca!c ihuamv. a ut , o1 sexes 1ose one mass. u os eo~-rosts oesn 1 e inevitable. Kelly Colley, for instance, is banking on her lifestyle to prntect.Jiler bones: · 's a lifelong drinker of milk, one of the best sources of calcium, and aJs:!t drinlks calcium-enriched orange juice. She stopped smoking, and since shetec:ently began work at a health club, she lost her last excuse not to exer'~ ''nn to :• • ., ; ! • ; ; : t e . ~ . 0 have to start at a very early age," she said. "I think it's vecy easy out on the basics." · girls and young women avoid milk and other dairy products they associate them with fat, not realizing there are low-fat or nonOr they don't understand the benefits of those· calcium-rich Tribute ...--------:----:-- ~ Continued from page C-1 her fingers and she walked with a : steamed over a wood fire. She had cane, Mom still drove her car, man- • filled the great kertle in the early aged her house, and--most remark- • dawn, drawing water by the bucket- able--cared for three paying house • ful from a hand-dug well or carrying young enough. to be her it from a spring that flowed down , near the wagon-runed road. Tubs of · My mother's nine children were cold clear rinse water sat ready. all born at home on her feather bed, Clotheslines were _str"tched across an heirloom of sorts handed down the lawn and propped with poles. from her grandmother Lydia. Mo111 Electricity, inside plumbing, had no baby cribs or fancy baby forautomatic washers, liquid or pow- mulas in her house. As infants, we dered detergents--none ·of these slept in my mother's bed, always belonged to her. She made her own cradled in her right arm and snug· lye soap arid shaved slivers into the gled against her warm, nurturing, hot wash water. Her washer was a nourishing breast. And each of us gasoline-pawered Maytag. It, too, left that special place of love and stood i.n the front lawn except in protect,ion only after we had become inclement weather, when she lugged independent enough to toddle volunit onto the front porch or into the tarily to a strawtick on a nearby bed. kitchen, the latter move necessitat- And I vividly remember, when my .. ing an exhaust hose to the outside. baby brother was born, how I refucToo often, when th.e laundry was tantly left the soft goose, town matt hanging on the lines to dry, gusts of tress and the warm tender si<!e of my ,pwind m~de great bellies of the mother and took' my place on the ; .! sheets, snapping the lines and strew- rough straw matuess among the ing the linen upon the m.uddy earth. rough knees and rough ,elbows. of ' Then the whole washing process had my rough older brothers. ; ·1 to be recommenced. When the launWhen we children wem growi!Jg ·I dry was finlj]ly dried, she smoothed up, my father, a strict disciplinarian, ~ 1 the whoie lot with flat-irons heated meted out severe punishment for our J on her wood-burning Home Com- transgressions; but his harsh justice. : fort kitchen stove. ·Jn rainy weather .was always tempered by my moth- · our entire house became a labyrinth er's iender mercy. Perennially, she of damp, white sheets and pillow- forgave us and wept with us and cases; and Mom's ironing and fold- embraced us with powerful arms : ing had to be postponed until after and.powerful love. ; midnight', when she c,ompleted these And last year, when my mother tasks in the dim light of a kerosene passed away, I, at 61 , was reminded ·z lamp, hours after her family had of the lonely' toddler I had once been retired to their beds. and again faced the harsh realities of ·., : Mom was forced to give up her a rough world without the tender -i: lucrative laundry service when her love of my dear mother. ·:• eightfi child was born. Washing and ironing all day every day had been Little things bad enough, but even worse, she ~trt ~orlh Alot recalled, were the menacing nightin ~areld' s o~ whashing and hironing anhd lht Clllssifitd d_ion! . "'":' 10 mg m er s1eep w enever s e found time to lie down to rest. She welcomed the end of the nightmares, ~ . but she sorely missed the three dol· 0~~e have to change the. culture for young people," said Dr. Richard . Iars a weel\ from the hospital. HowKreipe, chief of adolescent medicine at Children's Hospital at suong ever, she had kept us off the welfare . Mell)orial Hospital in Rochester, N.Y. rolls, and we lu!d not gone hungry. Exercise also plays a role, although it can cause problems if taken to an Until last year, when my mother extreme. Anything that stops menstruation can simulate the. effects of turned 93, she raised a garden and '• menopause and result in bone loss. canned fruits and vegetables as if As women reach menopause, they have another prevention tool: hormone she expected a great drought or replacement therapy. Taking eS!fogen slows the rate of bone loss. famine. Though arthritis had gnarled f gchiu~1sdrets.0a.ll LOUIS AND HENRIETTA ROSSI I POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . Louis and Henrietta Rossi will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open reception from 2 to 4:30p.m. May 19 in the soeial hall of Trinity United Methodist Chl\rch. DIAMONDS! '• •• •• •• •, •••• •• ,..• And much more! • . :'" Seklo & Bulova' Watches :• Ring Sizing •l Engraving :: Ear Piercing ;. Watch repairing :W.tch batteries, while you waij ,. c . ~· ameras •: Wedding Bands :; All Type (:oins ~7awney Jewelers :: • •(, Ne• Sh rU b'S 422 2nd.Ave. · Gallipolis; OH 446-1615, Quality. Selection. Service. Now doesn't that make perfect sense• Brown-eye Yews Gold Mops Dwarf Cypress Planting Mix & Potting Mix All Prices Include custom Installation ROBERT AND DOROTHY CASEY Caseys to celebrate 50th GALLIPOLIS - Robert and Dorothy Casey will tie honored at an open house reception in . honor of their 50th wedding anniversary from I to· 3 p.m., May 25 at St. Peter's SMELTZER NURSERY 624. Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Episcopal Church parish house, 541 Second Ave. . ., They are the parents of five children, William, Hattie, Roberta, Morris and the late Cynthia. · The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special evenls. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specifiC number of days. MONDAY , _ POMEROY -- Meigs . County Right to Life meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m . at the Meigs Counly Library in Pomeroy. lAFAYIJfE~ "'"J;;ior fashions }• · ................O...il•l'IIM Comar 2nd at Grape St. GallipoliS "" RACINE -- The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet ,at 7 p.m. Monday at the annex. LONG BOTIOM -- Faith Full Gospel Church revival Monday through Saturday. Ouest speaker, Charles tfall. POMEROY -- Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Monday at the township hall. . I I· Los.E •,o' 1I0 LIS. . II 3 D JS . ... -,I 1 - ·· - $6.75 121n Hanging Basket Ferns $10.95 Combination Pots G"e;:&;;i~ms-.".".".'.'.:·::::.:·:.':1~$:-~~ ........................... 10 or more 85C Azaleas .. ................. $4.95-$8.95 Rhododendrona ............... $12.95 Shrubs & Traes ..... ~.9S.$10.95 . Open Dcllll9 a.m.· 5 p.m. Sundlly ~!<;;;- 5 p.m. f- ': '~"· 1 , .•. •·' ·,., • sr - .f l ' FAMILY PUCnCE ' PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT .CONTROL I I •I . • ' MAY IS MAYTAG MONTH CLEARANCE· SALE MONDAY., MAY 13'" thru SATURDAY MAY 18'" . . - Dear Neighbor, For these 6 DAYS ONLY, we will reduce the price on ~very item in otrr inventory! This will be an exceptional chance for you to save BIG on all Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers, Ranges, Microwaves, Disposals, ·Refrigerators, Wall Ovens, Cooktops, Plus ;Factory .5000 Factory Rebate *Select Models = -- ' I I ' 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH!!* $50° • 6 00 ~::: *Select Models 0 ReHie •select Models . -~ . ' " freezer, ·refrigerator, range, built-in wall oven or cooktop, you owe it to yourself TODAY to buy during our MAY IS MAYTAG MONTH CLEARANCE SALE. c·~- 30 . i . If you plan to purchase a washer, dryer, dishwasher, ··--- .' . Rebates. ROBERT M•.HOLLEY, M.D. I I • FRUTH • :.•• PHARMACY 2981 St. Rte. 180 Open 9:30 - 5 Dally 9-8 Friday GI!IRpqlla .'' :·• • '• ' •• -. 'I • • •• 01 ~:T~~~~~~~ washer.........."starlillg" 5125 Dryers ................starlitg AI 599 5 Eledric Ranges.. Startlng At 99 Gas Ranges.~. Slartillg At s150 Refrigerators..Startlng At 5.125 Free Local Delivery We Service All free Haul Away Brands. Factory Trained We StCKk Full ; ! Service &De1IVery Se1ection 0f' $ 000 Factory Rellate • Personnel Parts. *Selec.t Models . : 3 --~----~--~--~ · ----------~~----------~--------------~-------------1 See You Durinfl the Sale! i.: 446-0332 . ) SyniCuse Bedding & • Vegetable Plants ..........$6.50 IIIli 10 in Hanging Baskets $5.75 & HOME. APPLIANCE CENTER 1. /IIONIY IIACK GUARANTEE players, cheerleaders and coaches. . F($2.RUooTOf'FH COUI'ONPHA.-:':c'y' Alumni and friends are invited to .._ assist with final prepara,tions in a .O.IIIpplla, OH 446-6620· · meeting 7 p.m., Monday, May 20 at .• . • Southwestern Elementary School. 1 ' ' v . ~;f.:...:' ,::"~.;...-,::.In,. •-~ IMine 111e Juo1 -." "- • _ Ill•• C .. Grill. 11M •I' '. · MAYTAG · Farm Antiques Club will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m at the Meigs High School Library. . 1 I i• 7~ Fu~niture Galleries ,.,_ ·. French -City Meigs .community calendar Reservations should be sent to the PATRIOT - The Southwestern High School Alumni Association will Southwestern Alumni Association, · hold its annual c(ass reunion May 25 606 Com Rd., Vinton, Ohio 45686 by · at Southwestern·Elementary School. ~ay 20. Doors will open at5:30 p.m., and Last minute reservations can be dinner will begin at'6:30 p.m. called in to Keith Adkins at 245Dinner will be followed by a busi- 5628. ness meeting, including election of officers, basketball, free throwing and fellowship with former classmates. .• • The reunion is for all graduating classes of SHS, teachers, principals, bus drivers, secretaries. cooks, janitoFs and their guests. Special recog- · An-.. C.H. 2001 Willi Chromium Plcollnote nl.tion will '-- given to basketball our Spring Safe Many other colors and sizes _,..,...,..hor~uollondO 446-0166 . Save 20%.to 30% tfuring . really makes plants grow p THE FOLLOWING KMART HAS A STUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY Mo1n.-o1n.• 10AM·7pm · Or Sun. 10 am (or store opening, If later)· 6 pm (or atore cloalng, If earlier) GALLIPOLIS We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS SHS alumni reunion planned For gilts that male! beautiful beginnings, come see our Prrcious Mtimmts Collection today. dogs I've had the honor to ~e. were rema~able tn every ISJICC\: ' towards thetr Gs!&ned pe_rson. -, ·•• • must have been a b1g sacn~ce for·;t ~ · the Alexander fam1ly to iiVC 1111 ' . Jane, too, as ~o one could help but.". love a dog hke her. So, bless the ,.., Alexander family, and good lucli, ,_ , Jane. What a dog. !1. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Sliding Fee Scale · . POMEROY -- The Big Bend • sudden swim in a drain&ie dltch, or be dragged _along on a cat chas~ . . Stephame Alexander stated 1fthe public ever saw a lovely reddiShblond golden _reuiever guide-dog, in harness, asstsllng a red-bearded young man, the dog probably would be Jane. The Alexanders proudly boast ownership of a graduation pictureofJanew1thhercompamonperson. The letter continued with ... "Anyone interes1ed in learning more about Pilot Dogs, orthe "Puppy Program," where puppies are placed in foster homes· until they arc old enough for formal iraining, can contact Pilol Dogs, Inc., at (614) 2216367, or 625 West Town Street, Columbus, Ohio, 43215-4496. Pilot Dogs, Inc., is a non-profit organiza· an d'1Um1s · he s p·1 tion which trams 1ot ~ogs to guid~the bli~d at..absoluteY no coat to he ~~ctpten; . h Between t e mes o t e 1euer, · the Alexanders were so very rightfully proud of their former dog, Jane. It was a·heart-warming story they related to me. The few guide- Birth Control Methods including: • Depo-Provera •Diaphragm • I.U.b. •Birth Control Pill • Condom/Spennicide · ' Anonymous HIV tests and counseling .. , Stephanie was elated to report Jane had successfully completed her training and had graduated from Pilot Dogs, Inc. Stephanie continued by e•plaining her family was , thrilled and amazed 'that Jane had become such a heroine in her adult dog life. As a pup, Jane had been rather mischievous, to say the least. 'The Alexander family had wondered if Jane would ever grow up to be an obedient, fllature dog. Jane had nearly wrecked their eldest daughter's birthday by helping herself to the cake before it was frosted; and, at a later date, chewing up the Alexander's only Rex-Steel chair. One of Jane's calmer approaches to an unstructured life style, was to take up residence in the Alexander's stagnate, water-fille_d d.rainage ditch behind the house dunng a summer heat spell . Jane overcame all those unladylike behaviors and is now assisting a young gentleman . Stephanie said she was extremely pleased to observe Jane's "charge" was dressed in jeans and a flannel shtrt because Jane, the dog I he Alexanders knew and loved, was definitely a "casual" dog. The Alexanders hope Jane has changed her frequent bad conduct for always good conduct; and the young man will nol find food missing from his plate, be subjected to a Family Planning and Related Services Pap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests S . t and Evergreens :: , Just ArriVed\ They are the parents of two sons, James L. Rossi and the late Henry David Rossi. They request that gifts he omitted. I By DOROTHY SAYRE From time to time, Sunday "limesSentinel readers call, stop by, or write to me to comment on an article that has appeared in this column, or to tell me about an awakened memoryan item lirought , forth. The contact with these people has been .very interesting, informative for me, and fun . Tve had the pleasure of meeting peopie from Galli a, Mason and Meigs Counties I would not have ordinarily met, and I've definitely learned a Jot. Some of the stories related. to me have not yet been explored, such as an article I intend to write on the flora and fauna of a wetland, but I shall do it eventually. There are more hiking uails til explore, and I must meet some of the people who 'have invited me to watch their bird · feeder population, and meet their dogs. All in good' time .•. it shall be . accomplished. . Recently 1 received a letter from Stephanie Ale under in Vinton 1elling "the rest of the story," regarding their ·guide-dog-hoRCful, '.'Jane." Jane was featured in one of the late Fred Crow's final columns. ·;I Weddings and the Eilesco -Pm:lous Momtnls Collection have always gone hand in· hand. Now we're pRH1d to present new "Forever True" gifts. Velvet biSque pottelain with shimmering highlights of handpaintEd roses. A perfat union of Sophistication and elegance._ -- - Confidential Service for Women and Men Rodeo--~ Business college posts honors students; graduates II Rossis to mark 50th :.j GALLIPOLIS - Southeastern Angela .Vance, *Michelle Ward and Burnette of Gallipolis, with an assoBusiness College has released the Julie Young. ciate's degree in .executive secretarinames of students on the athieveThose students who acquired a al and a diploma in ju~ior accountnient list and graduates for·winter 3.0 or hetter grade poi.nt average ing; Brenda Burris of Vinton with a quarter, *denotes perfect attendance were Belhany Blake, Crystal. diploma in data entty specialist; Those students on the achieve- Bowens. Angela Bunch, Harmony. Dianna McQueen of Gallipolis mel\! list with a 4.0 grade point were Campbell, Janet Coen, Christi Cof- Ferry, W.Va. with an associate:S •Lisa Beck, *Ingrid Burnette; fee , Vonzell Coley, Dawn Davis, degree in micr<>:computer/data pro-· · ,•Brenda Burris, •Genia Campbell, *Mendy Gilbert,' Brandy Gilliam, cessing ani! a diploma in junior *Diane Carper, Buford · Cochran, Kelly Hammond, Brigit Hogan, accounting; Teena McKnight of Lorraine Kalby Cottrell , Kathy Elizabeth Langona, Bridgett Mayes, Coolville with an associate's degree Davis, Teresa Davis, Ernie Flora. Teena McKnight, Susan Page; Rita in business administration and a· Lisa Hudnall, *Lisa James, Jolene Rogers, Eugenia Russell , Stephanie diploma in junior accounting; and Lyons, Deborah McAllister, Ray Viars, Mark Watson and Dawnine Tanya Sturgeon of 9~11ipolis with a McCoy, Dianna McQueen, Tonda ' Yeauger. associate's degree in.executive secMeadows, Summer Mitchell, •Rae. ~tarial with a major in medical. seclene Northup, Robin Roach, CharThose students receiving degrees retary, lotte Roush, Sherry Sayre, Lynn following winter quarter were Ingrid: ·Smith, Linda Stover, •April Stinson, Tanya Sturgeon, Pauy 'Thomas, Jennifer Weisand, Vicki Wheeler and •Tammy White. Students achieving a 3.5 or better grade point average were Christina ·Adkins, *Rachel Bales, Kim Blackburn, Connie · Bloomer, Heather Conkle, Mona Durst, Gena German, Rosemary Hayman, Chastity Jami- r-rr~~:S~~;;;l son, Megan McGraw, Bart Pearson, 1 . for fashionable good looks, quality Becky-Pearson, Shannon Rapacilo, workmanship,>and a comprehensive Michelle Stover, Angela Shelton, selection;Custom Draperies by Tope's Galleries are the perfect choice. Choose from lhe latest drapery fabric in mQre than 2800 patterns and colors, and you'll have your order in about two weeks. WV. Follow-up to the guide _dog named 'J~ne' :~ • GALLIPOL!S - The Gallia County Local Emergency Planning Commit- Hemby, director of Emergency Management Agency (EMA). "Not only will ed emergency environme'nt;: sai~ _Hemby . "Participants must dpm~trlle I tee (LEPC), will conduct a full -scale disaster exerciscc 6 p.m., Thursday, this give A~O and Mason County emergency personnel uaining in this number of. objectives tncluchng mtllal nottfic~ll.o_n of res_ponse ~~~lei~ May 16. type of situation, it will benefit Gallia County responders should they be personnel, direction and control at the EOC. tntbal pubhc alertlnouficltlon, The exercise is a combination of scenarios, one of which will occur at called to assist." · and population protective actions. . AKZO_Chemical around 5 p.m., consisting of a chemical refease involving Gallia County's scenario will follow at 6 p.m., with a gasoline tanker and Participants include Gallia County sheriff's department, county comnusapproxtmately 50. !X>u~ds of chlorine. Due to wind, the chlorine cloud is car- school bus colliding on Cox-Mercerville Road off of SR 218 in Guyan sioners, health department, EMS, Guyan as the host ~re department, GalTownship. The tanker, carrying 1,000 gallons of diesel fuel, will rupture and lipolis, Centerville, Greenfield, Rome and Crown Ctty tire departments, ·ned across tl)e Ohto Rtver to~ard the intersection of SR 7 and SR 218. . After Mason County offic1als alert Gallia County~ LEPC members will release its contents into a small-ditch that leads downhill toward the village . Gallia-Meigs Post of the State H1ghway Patrol, Galh_a County Red ~· set u!J an Emergency Operation Center (EOC) in•the Gallia Cuunty Court- of Mercerville. Amateur Radio, Holzer Medical Center and Ohio Envuonmental Protection hou$e to coordinate the exercise . In addition, victims from both scenarios will be transported to Holzer Agency. "The LEPC was approached by Bill Stricklen of AKZO, who saw this Medical Center where s!Jff will conduct a decontamination drill. Officials from the Ohio EMA will conduct evaluations throughout the exercjse as a good opportunity to simulate a contamination incident that "The purpose of the_11xercise is to evaluate the operational capabilities of exercise. The public is invited to attend a critique session at Hannan Trace co.tl~ happen right across the river in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.," said Terry emergency management systems in an interactive manner during a simulat- High School between 9 and 9:30p.m. Young ·woman t h f : knOws e Pa In 0 · .p0 ro s·1s ·05 :· t e0 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, - County,. state agencies to hold disaster dri.ll exercise \ Sunct.y, May 12 1996 •• ,j . ' - ' . TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WOlliN~ PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. 011 TUESDAYS • (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTE;A) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT {304) 675·1675 . 1 French City ~G 1704 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 ,(614) 446·7795. . r goal is~ ........_ Sell100 Maytag .APIPiianceiS! • ••' i •' • ' l •• •• ••• • ~ . ,, I ~ �P-.ce·• n ......... , I Sunday, May 12, 1996 ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea..nt, WV Maynard-Harris JACKSON •• Kimberly Maynard of Jackson and Daniel Micluiel Har· ris of The Plains announce their engagement. . Harris is employed by Chne Welding of Athens. He fonnerly ~ndly,Miy12,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleleant, WV . ·1 COlli: worked in ll)e. Sou!"em Ohio Co. lab. Maynard ts a homemalcer! and is employed tn A~cns .. . ~• A summer weddt!IJ IS bein, planned. •: ' Dr. Frank Hamrick to . i· speak at OVCS gradation: I' ···- VANESSA MARKER AND RUSSELL JEWELL Marker-Jewell ELIZABETH WO.OTEN AND CHARLES !iTANSBERRY ~~ Wooten-Stansberry '" BIDWI':LL - Elizabeth Ellen . Stansberry is the son of · Wnoten of Bidwell and Charles Charles and Linda Stansberry of Roben Stansberry, Jr. announce Bidwell. He is a 1992 graduate of tbcir engagement. Gallia Academy High School and a "' Wooten is the daughter. of Ted 1995 graduate of the Unive.rsity of and Mary Wooten of Bidwell. She is Cincinnati. He is a funeral director Ill• 1994 graduate of Ohio Valley at Garrett . Funeral Home in Christian School. She attends the McAnhur. He anends Grace United University of Cincinnati and is Methodist Church. transferring to Ohio University. She · The wedding will be 3 p.m., June I gra(!uate in 1998. She attends I in the upper falls of Old Man's Unitt<! Methodist Church.. Cave. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Vanessa Elaine Marker of Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Russell William Jewell announce their engagement. Marker is the daughter of Rev. Charles and Merdith Marker of Point Pleasant. She is a 1991 graduate of Oak Glen High School in New Cumberland, W.Va. and is employed with Bob Evans Farms. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Frank Ham· rick will speak at the Ohio Valley Christian School graduation S p.m .• May 18. Dr. Hamrick is president and chairman of board of Positive Action for Christ, a publishinB house for church youth and Christ- · ian school Bible curricula It is a world-wide ministry with churches and schools in all 50 states and nearly 30 countries using its materials. Over 1,000 Christian schools use the curriculum including the public schools in the Ukriane. Dr. Hamrick received his BRE degree ( 1960) and ThB degree (1961) from Piedmont Bible College. In 1990 he was awarded a DDfrom Northland Baptist Bib College. He ministered as the staff ev geliit for Piedmont Bible ·Colle (196 !-1966). From 1966-1994 was the Youth Pastor. Ass09iate tor and then Pastor of Falls R Baptis~ Church in Rocky Moun N.C. It was during this time that Hamrick developed the ministry . an author of Bible curricula ~ churches and Christian schools. He has written dozens of Bib study books for youth pastors .f Christian school Bible classes. ~~ : Dr. Hamrick and his. wife, Jud ~ reside in Rocky Mount and havJ1 four children. · . *; Jewell is the son of Wiltiam and Lorna Jewell of Grover Hill. He is a 1991 graduate ·ofWayne Trace High The Sj!nday Times-Sentinel be accepted. Generally, snapsbots or School in Haviland and is co-owner regards the weddings of Gallia, instant-developing photos are not of ' of 1NT Crafts Inc. The wedding -will be June 15 at Meigs and Mason counties as news acceptable quahty. Point Pleasant Church of 'the and is happy to publish wedding sto· Nazarene. ries and photographs without The couple will reside in Battle charge. Creek, Mich. · However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. the newspaper prefers to pub• Announcements lish accounts of weddings as soon as •'Banners possible after the event. • Center Pieces To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have • Plates taken place within 60 days prior to • Napkins the publicatio.n, and may lie up to 600 words in length;· Material for • Table Covers Along the River must be received by • Balloons the editorial department by Thurs· day, 4 p.m: prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60-day deadline will be published during . th.e daily paper as ~pace allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride anil groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold.size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not '<- .-.-.-.- . .,._ --· Wedding policy .: Terry-S~indell 1.5' • $9251111 18' • $9951111 24' - $1 ,2251111 15X30 - $1 ,7951111 KIRSTEN WILLIA, EVANS Bayman:.. Evans GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. lia Academy High School, a 1993 James L. Bayman of Shaker Heights ' graduate of the University of and Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean 'Evans of Cincinnati witt\ a bachelor's degree Gallipoli~ announce the engagement in Business Administration and a their children Kirsten Eliz;~beth 1995 graduate of the University of PaJ1ma1n and William Claude Evans. South Carolina with a master's 1f h;~~~~~d~r~is:tsaHigh 1988 graduate of degree in Health Administration. He School and a is employed in the Operations Divi993 graduate of the University of sion of the Cleveland Clinic FounJ::irtcin.nati with a bachelor's degree dation Business Administration . -She is jlmp!oyed as marketing manager at The wedding will be 5:30 p,m., Cleveland. Saturday, Aug. 10 at Fairmount Evans is a 1988 graduate of Gal- Presbyterian Church in Cleveland. LONG B01TOM -- Chuck and . ing. Donna Pullins of Long Bottom and McCoun i> a graduate of John Larry and Patsy McCourt pf Cambridge announce the engagement of Glenn uating High fromSchool Otterbein College in and will be gradtheir children, Chuck Pullins and June with a degree in psychology. Missy McCoun. Both are employed at The Limited, Pullins is a graduate of Meigs Inc., in Columbus. · High School and will be graduating The wedding is planned for I :30 from Ohio State University in p.m., May 24, 1997 at the New ConDecember with a degree· in account- cord Methodist Church. ~/Flanders · , AII-Weolhe• Wlckei ·FOSTER CARE AD·D s l WANTED! Meigs County re$idents to provide ' foster care- can 992-2117 for informtion. , l .· l' •' • • ' • ~Th~e:y~re=si:de:_:in~A~s:h~to:n;..---~==--------------;;=::::=::::=:::;•;f ·~: ~ ; ;~i i I I I ' ...... ··t STARTING AT . l ' "'.t l ·',rl•"'"' GLIDER STARTING AT $159!~~ ' fl •'f·! $189 00 Visa • Mastercard • Discover accepted.. . On Spot Financing • Approved Credit ·Family Owned and Operated -Your P~rsorial Satisfaction Is Our #1 Concern DRIVE A LmLE, SAVE A LOTI - 667-7388 j RIO GRANDE - Rev. Charles sher preaching I0:45 a.m: for r.{othef's Day observance Calvary B~ ' list Church. ·· ~· I· 1] J ,,, ' CENTENARY • Mother's Day S rvice with Rev. Matthew Henry ... sF'ng and singing 10 a.m. CenteR United Christian Church. ' . oGALLIPOLIS - Jim Patterson pteaching II a.m. and Ke_ith EDlin pteaching 6 p.m. Debb1e Dnve qtapel. 1 ' '• .' ••• • I ATHENS • An Important Message .. . . * For Everyone Who Took Part In WalkAmer1ca·: •• POMEROY -- Lisa Lavone Brake and Enrique . David Averi on of Pomeroy annou nced their engagement. Brake is the daughter of Mr .. and Mrs. Ronald Brake, Sr. of Bloomingdale. She is a 1988 graduate of Catholic , Central High School, Steubenville, and a 1991 graduate of The Franciscan University of Steubenville with a bachelor of. sci· ence degree in education. Averion is the son of Dr. Rogelio A. Averion and the late Perla G. Ave-· rion. He is a 1986 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1990 graduate of Marshall University with a BBA in finance and business law. • The couple ownes and manages , EDA & Associates, Inc. Medical Billing Specialists. ... · They plan a fall wedding. · · GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. elate's degree in nursing. She is M9Millin of Gallipolis employed with King 's Daughters Cnrtounce the engagement and Medical Center in Ashland; Ky. tm>ro•tchJ' ng marriage of their Litchfield is a graduate of Point Jod ynn to Joseph H. POMEROY ·· The open church ican Legion Hall. Jr., so of Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant High School and is wedding of Brandy Leigh Rou sh f Point Pleasant, employed with Pillsbury in Well- and Herb Thomas Laudermilt will Roush is the daughter of Mr. and ston. be 2 p.m., May 25 at Mt. Moriah Mrs. Charles Miller of l>orneroy and Church of' God, in Racine. Music Mr. and Mrs. D~lner Roush of WinThe open church ceremony will will begin at I :30 p.m. ' . field, W.Va. Laudermilt is the son of be 7 p.m., May 25 at Grace United Fol,owing the wedding a recep- Mr. and Mrs., Larry Laudermilt of Methodist Church: lion will be held at 'the . Racine Amer- Racine. Roush-Laudermilt l \ ••• I . . ••• lUesda[;~ay 14 1 GALLiPOLIS · -· .. Alcoholics nonylllous ·8 p,m. St. Peter's Epis'&lpal Churc~. · , l ••• ' l· GALLIPOLIS ·- Choose .to Lose . 2iet group ·9 a.m. Grace United . ethodist Church. ••• CHESHIRE - Gallia ·County oard MRDD special meeting 6 .m. at ,Guiding Hand SchooL No lion will be taken. ••• ' GALL.IPOLI~ - Public Employee etiniig"lnc 3 p.m. at Senior Center. II ' 'State and county employees i vited. Speakers will be 1~therine anwright of Red Cross and Rick . timmins Aetna. "From Our House to Yours" . ' Cor~in & Snyder !Furniture .. - % l . STOP IN AND SAVE ON THE COMPLETE LINE OF LLOYD/FLANDERS BAY BREEZE COLLECTION. ~iiiiiooliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri ••• . . Monday, May 13 • "The most comfortable casual furniture on the market." Our exclusive '~Perma-Wickei'® provides a natural "give" for the total body comfort and stays cool even after long hours in the sun. 955 Second Ave. • . • • CHESHIRE - Taking Off Pounds sinsibly meeting. I 0 to II' a.m. <1teshire United Methodist. This beautiful but strong "Perma-Wicke~· 5-plece group offers four matching stationary base arm chairs with a 48" umbrella table that Ia suitable for either pool, patio or garden. Brake-Averion The 1996 Tri-County WalkAmerlca on April 28 raised over $69,635 for the March of Dimes' Campaign for Healthier Babies. Many children will lead happier, healthier lives because of your caring and generosity . ' • ADDISON - God Ambassadors B&ptist Church. ... . ... ... ; . GALLIPOLIS - Riverside Study ~tub 12:30 ·p.m. Holiday Inn. ,' ·- . • GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Jiistriot Librat')' Board . of Trustee.~ ' ..eeting S p.m. at Bossard L1brary. . Galllpalls (61 446-1171 ; l· . ,.' ' "! • .. s~ging 7:30 p.m. Addison Freewill S·pc. Perma•Wicker• outdoor dini~g group LISA BRAKE AND ENRIQUE AVERION ... . . McMillin-Litchfield • 'I "•: 1 *** Weather or Not! r • .0 a The Comfort of Wicker '1 I ; • ,.,on., Tue., Wed., Thurs., 9-5; Sal. 9-4 St. Rl 7 In Tuppers Plains ec~a street from Fannara Bank . - Paso Sino Horse (lien House . demonstration and video by Wendy Hill's, 14240 SR SJO, Athens from II a.m. to 6 p:m. JODY ,CMILLIN AND JOSEPH LITCHFIELD with an associate degree in business management, the bride is employed by Family Dollar in Midllleport as assistant manager. Cremeans is 'A' junior at Ohio University where Itt• is majoring in electrical engineering! ' The couple · honeymooned at Pipestem Reson in Virginia. Latu . they were honored with a. reception< at the home of the. bride's parenU:.; They reside in Middleport. .1• !. i' • QDA.Lift nRNI,.URE frl. 9:8; profit gronps wishing to annonnce ll(eetinp and SJ)eelal evenu. The c81endar is not designed to pronlote sales or fund-raisers of any tjpe. Items are printed as "pace permits and cannot be guaranteed to run specific number of days. r. Sunda!~~ay 12 ~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~!=~~J~ :II MIDDLEPORT •· Jay C. Cremeans and Vema M. Compston were Brian Booth . Ushers and taper . married March 18 at Paerisburg, Va. lighters were Brett Leach and Sean The bride.is the daugL er of Larry Hughes. and Gloria Compston .o f Middleport, A ower girl was Chelsea Gleason, and the groom is the son of Teresa . cousin of ihe groom. Ring bearer Cremeans of Middleport and the late . was Jonathan · Todd Endicott, Middleport Police Chief J.J. Crenephew of the bride. means. The parents of the couple Guest book attendants were . and Gary Roush ~companied them Tamara Ross and Tanya Kiser, to Virginia. cousins of the groom. A graduate of Hocking College A reception was held at .the church with Bernice Hazlett, Jill Smith and Jenny Smith assisting. The bride graduated from Point Pleasant High School and attended Marshall University. She is a oursing student at the University of Rio Grande aftd e!"ployed part-time at the Country Carryout in Kanauga. The groom also graduated from Point Pleasant High School and attended Marshall University. He is . employed by International, Nickel Plant at Huntington, W.Va. :-The Commnnity Calendar ' is · p~bllsbed as a free service to non- Plus other sizes in stock ·McCourt-Pullins McNeely-Gieason : Gallia "communiw ·.· calendar . ROUND POOLS Compston-Cremeans RUSTY AND MARY GLEASON MIDDLEPORT ,. Jeanie Terry ed with burgundy. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. aiad .Monte Swindell were united in Amber Slaven, sister of the bride, rijamage March 9 at the Middleport · was matrqn of honor. She. wore a Mary Danalee McNeely and Rusty ~ited PeniC~;os.tal Chqrch. dress of burgundy. Mindy Chancy Shane Gleason were' united in marl The bride is the da.ughter of Mar- and Lindsay Bolin, nieces of the riage March l(i at Main Street Bapc~ l'llrry of Middleport, and the groom, were junior bride's maids tist Church in Point Pleasant, W.Va. gfoolll is th~ son of N¢ and Sharon and wore dresses of green ·satin. . . Rev. Paul Meadows performed the S:OVindcll of Shade. . Kay Lee Terry, daughter of .the ceremony. She is the daughter of John and bride, was flower girl. Clay. lll'd 1 The 1:30 p.m. double-ring cerenlony was conducted by Rev. Clark cameron Bolin, nephews of the Myrna Jo Stephens of Point Pleasant and Danny and Marilyn McNeely of B~r, Nuptial music was presented groom, were ring bearers. by Bonnie Baker. . Rick Chancey, brother-in-law of Milton, W.Va. He is the son of I Given in ll)arrial!c by her mother the groom, was best man, and ushers Clarence and Brenda Gleason of altd escorted to the altar by her were Ken VanMatre of Rutland and Point Pleasant. Music was provided by Cee-Cee brother, Alap Castor, the bride wore Jason Huffman of Shade. Dixon: pianist, so lois(. a ( floor-length satin gown which A reception honoring the couple The bride was escorted by her nded into a chaPel length train. was held in the social room of the 1 Cfte_ father. Danny McNeely. :rl,ie gown was enhance!J with fellm· Pomeroy Library. Matron of honor was Maia Dawn bjpidere(l lace and net insets, and Jeanie is a graduate of Meigs Endicott, sister of the bride. Bride's a4omed with sequins and pearls on High School and attended the Hunt, rnaid~. were Leslie Steanis, Crystal ~ bodice,. slee~es, s-kirt and train. . ington School o( Cosmetolo~y. Stearns, Angie Norvell and Jenny ~r fingerbp veil of bndal !IIUSIO~ • Monte, also ~ graduate of Meigs, is fell ·from a bandeau-style, ~own . qf employed w1th PDK Construct ton, Graham. Best man was . Joey O'Neil. ~arls and·s.quins. ., , ' '; Inc., Pomeroy. 1 Groom's men were Andy Raike, : ThC bridal bouquet was whi~,silk ' The couple resides in Middleport. rqses; ,ivy 4ft!i ~aby's breath accent- , Pete Sommer, Matt Musgrave and (j!l(f4!1Yl19l.'IIOIJ./.. Sll.PPLI'FS ~iOOOUiiTAANiND CHUCK PULLINS VERNA COMPSTON AND JAY CREMEANS MONTE 'AND JEANIE SWINDELL O(J. Worklf!g together, the people of Gallla, Meigs and Mason Counties have made the Trf-County WalkAmerf~ the largest per-capita WalkAmerfca event In the country, To all the walkers, h~lpers and sponsors who made It happen, we extend our tnost sincere thanks and admiration. j}..I.UU(a,) • <&&~,.._,; Dianna EIIIMa Shirley Miller Coo.nllnator Coordinator Till j996lRJ·COUNTY WALKAME.RICA WAS SPONSORED IY1 ·AVI. Foodsystems, Inc. • Burllle 011 • Exxon Pt. Plawnt Food Mart • The Image c..IIeJy ' "'=oples Bank • PleasW VAlley Hospital • Point PleaSant ~r • Shell Otemk:al • Subw&y • WBYG Big Co18111y 99.5 • WOtS 1V 8 • WMOO Mlglc 101 • WMPo Lite 92 • f f . ,. \ ., • '. '· �""l! - .. ~ · - .... .......... • - Entertainment May12. 18M , . '."; . .---------People in·the news-------...,---SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Eddie Murphy finally apologized for somethin& he said IS years ago- when he was young, delirious and uninformed. During his 1981 HBO special, "Delirious," Murphy talked about promiscuily and sexually transmined diseases and, said AIDS might be transmit1 ted through kissing. "I think it's unfair to take the words of a misinformed 21-year-old and apply them to an infonned 35-year-old man," Murphy said in a statemem Friday. " I want to once again go on the record as sayi ng that I'm not homophobic and I'm not anti-gay. " AIDS activists had tried unsuccessfully with their protests to pressure David Lettennan to drop Murphy as a guest from Thursday night's "Late Show," being taped at the Palace of Fine Ans. "I know AIDS isn't funny .... I deeply regret any pain all this has caused," Murphy said. His statement was signed, " Peace, Jove and condoms, Eddie ,: Murphy." h -'•TIJLSA, Okla. (AP) - Neil Simon has become the first playwright to wip the Peggy V. Helmerich Distinguished Author Award. · -rThe Tulsa Library Trust will honor the four-time Tony award winner on Dec. 6. •..Simon won the Tony for ".The Odd Couple" in 1965, overall contributii!'IS to the theater (1975). "Biloxi Blues" (1985), and "Lost in Yonkers" (1991 ). "Lost in Yonkers" also won the 1991 Pulitzer Prize for drama. · ' His screenplays, many of them based on his stage works, include "The Goodbye Girl" ( 1977), "The Cheap Detective" (1978) and "Seems Like Old Times " (1980). The Heimerich award recognizes authors who have written. a distin· guished body of work anJhave made major contributions to literature. Pre· vious winners include Nonnan Mailer and Eudora Welty. I SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) - It will be a while longer before an American rock group plays live in Vietpam. . ·Carlos Santana and his band were to appear Tuesday at Phan Dinh Phung Stadium in Ho Chi Minh City, the first live U.S. rock act to play in Vietnam since the war ended in 1975. . City officials approved the concert, but the Vietnamese national govern· men! failed to respond in time, Santana said. . Santana blamed the cancellation on the "political climate in Vietnam." " We are disappointed that the government would not give us the approval to play," he said. "It would have been an honor to perform for the people of Vietnam." Instead, the group best known for its 1960s-era songs such as " Black Magic Woman" and "Oye Como Va" will perform in Thani, Thailand, as part of its Southeast Asian tour. NEW YORK (AP) -'- Broadway producer Gloria Sher is cashing in on her friendship with.Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis to raise money for children . with diabetes. · Sher, who produced the Tony-award winning show "Shenandoah," is selling eight gifts she says she received from Mrs . Onassis. Among_ them are rosary beads with a metal cross for $50,000 and a bright red pillbox hat for $25.000. ' . Sher said she met the former lirst lady m 1967 and the two often got together for lunch and tu. Once she told Mrs. Onassis that she had a dJabetic child. The former first lady "said she knew what I was going through" and offered the rosary beads. the New York Post reported Friday. She said, "This will bring you luck," Sher said. , ~ #;.~.~-.:. ~Fafm!Business •• - ·Business/farm briefs Bank extends hours "'..·,· POMEROY -- Hours at offices of the Peoples Bank have been expanded in order to accommodate customers' schedules. The Pomeroy and Rudand banks will be open from 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m Monday through Friday, and 8:30 a.m. to noon on Saturday. The motor banks will be open from 8to S p.m. Monday throush Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday, and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. The Rutland Motor bank will be open from 8:30 a.m. to S p.m. Monday !hrough Thursday, 8:30a.m: to 6 p.m. on Friday. and 8:39a.m. to noon on Saturday. • Middleport office hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to·4 p.m., Monday through Thursday, 8:30 to S p.m on Friday, and 8:30.a.m. to noon on Saturday. The motor bank hours of operation in Middleport will be 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. tG 6 p.m. Friday, and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. " r# •\. •.···.ll. .:fi.. ' .. · ·.• .•.'. ' Proceeds from the sale, at Gotta Ha~e It! Collectibles in Manhattan, will benefit children with diabetes. ns ·~·J ~- WESTERN GROVE, Ark. (AP)- A tOI!f bus carrying Cheiy Wright and members of her band, The Geode Countrymen, slammed headon mto a Nell Simon car, whose driver was killed. . The country singer and her band members suffered cuts and brm~es . The group was returning early Friday to Nashville, Tenn., after a show m Bran-, son. Mo. • Po.iice said the driver of the car, Jimmy Dale House of Marshall, crossed 1 the center li~ and ramni~ the bus. . , Wrigh~ whose hits include "The Love That We Lost" and "What I • Learned From Loving You," was named top new female vocahst m I 99S by • the Academy of Country Music. She is nominated for the female star of, tomorrow by the TNN Music City News Counlcy Awards, to be presented June t'o . . · .. play fonn audience." From him, · people hear "the Poughkeepsie Journal In 50 years of jazz, trombonist AI happy music of jazz," says Grey. Grey has played with all the best: " We're gonna be into all cate· Louis Armstrong, Dizzie Gillespie, gories," becau'se he's mastered Benny Carter, Jimmy Lunceford and styles of so many masters . more. Grey's 1995 "Centerpiece," Count Basie coached him early recorded Jive at the;'Biue Note in on to , play simple, clever fills New York City, marks the most between singers' lyrics, eatning recent of some 70-to-80 recordings Grey berths behind Frank Sinatra, on which he has played. The disc Tony Bennett, Lena Horne, Mel reveals precision , style and depth of Torme, Ella Fitzgerald, Carmen feeling conveyed by a large, awk- . McRae, Dinah Washington, Sarah ward instrument that is anything but Vaughan and B.B. King. . -in Grey's hands. "I've be'en very fortunate," says From working with so many outGrey, 70. standing singers, Grey says, he Quincy Jones chose Grey for learned that the trombone can have a · "Th~ Color Purple" soundtrack. Its voice. "So I play just like a vocal...! four Grammy-nominated tunes fea- can get various sounds from this. It tured the trombonist. Nicknamed expresses · much feeling . It can ·"Fab" by the Basie band, Grey has express many sorrows. It . can played for every elected president express much joy. In 'The Color since Franklin D. Roosevelt and , Purple,' Quincy Jones said, 'I want jammed with President Bill Clinton. you to duplicate what someone can After so many stellar ass ocia· sing to you.' tions, Grey recently gave up his "The trombone is not that easy to long-time music directorship of play because of the slide, so I play a Lionel Hampton's Golden Men of marching trombone to make me Jazz. He began fronting his own more accurate with the slide." 'This combo, often including his son, recent musical ' invention lets the Mike, also on trombone. · musician finger the instrument as " Now I have that feeling that I well 1'5 usc tl!e.slide. . need to play a little bit more for · Grey says college marching myself," Grey says. "One reason ... bands,spawned the need for the new, is to show people a trombone player smaller instrument: "Years ago, they that loves playing and would love to · only had one line of trombones. But William Skldmor.e ·" .;_ Q VS season inale features . ' today they have so many lines of trombones you can't get them all on the field. So they came up with something that made it look like a trumpet, but a little bit larger." Developing applications f t [ 'I ' j · Registration Saturday , 1 FRL, SAT., SUN. WALTER MATTHAU, JACK LEMMQN IN GRUMPIER OLD MEN PG-13 AND ROBIN WILLIAMS IN · a Completes course PG · GALLIPOLIS· Missy Tripleu, Gallipolis, has completed a course in diamonds with the Santa Monica, California-based G"'ftological Institute of America, and has been awarded the institute's diamonds certificate. New business opens UNLIMITED INTERNET ACCESS Flat Rate/Unlimited A Farrily Thing PG-13 R 2.51 11 :(51 R 3 3 3 4 '3.5 3.5 4 3.5 3 3.5 ***1 PG-13 2 .5 *'I guided touts on all terrain vehicles into Wayne N~tional Forest. . Effective May I, Snake Hollow Adventures, Inc., of Logan began offering both novice and experienced rider explorations along an extensive trail system established by the U. S. Forest Service. · For additional information, call Snf ke Hollow Adventures, 1-800582-3338, or 1-614-385-8634. · , . $24.95/Mosl Balj)Wire fljrdcage Boys' ' Celtic Pride • R 33233,33.53 PG-13 2 2 2 2.5 R DeadMan' R 'Faithful Fear Airtlng With Disaster· James/Giant Peach LastDanoe Mia Wintelboume R R 3 1.5 3 3.52233322 2 1 2.5 3 3 3 .3.5 2 1.5 2 2 2 2 3 *** ** ** *** ...-; **-~ R . 3.5 3 3. 3.5 3 3.5 2.5 3.5 3.5 4 ***~ PG 3 4 4 33.54 32.53 4 ***1 R 2.5 2.5 2 3.5 2.5. 2.5 2 2 **'I PG-1.3 1.5 2.5 2 3 2 2 1.5 2 1.5 Mulholand Falls R G 3 3 3 .4 3 3.5 Prinal Fear R 3.5 3.5 3 3.5 3 3 Sunset Park R A TheCraft R 2.5 1.5 3 2.5 ,2.5 '2 2 1.5 2.5 2.5 3 2.5 1.5 2 1.5 2 .1.& 2 2 The Great White f-l»le A 32.53 3 2 2 The Palbeamr PG-13 1.5 2 3 3.5 2.5 2 Thin Une Between... R 2.5 2.5 2.5 2 3 1.5 Trulh... Cats & Dogs R 32.53333 2.5 Twister". PG-13 3 4 3 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 3 2 Gallipofis livestock report GALLIPOLIS - Auction results from Wednesday's (May 8) Gal· 'lipolis Producers Livestock Association: Total head: 446. HOGS - 36. Prices $2 to $3 higher than May I auction. Butcher hogs, all weights: $50 to $50.75; sows, $31; boars, $20$31 .Feeder pigs, I 0. Price Cwt., $31 -to $53 head. CATILE · 345. Steers, $2-$3 higher; Heifers, $2-$~ higher; Choice steers, $58-$61.25; Good. $52-$56; Holstein, $42-$51'.25.; Heifers, $57,60; Good, $51 -$55; COWS - $1 higher. Standard, $34-$39.75; Utility, $30-$34; Commercial , $27-$30. BULLS- Bu(!:hers, $33-$40.50. FEEDER CATTLt · Steady to$ I higher. Yearlings - Steers, $3846; heifers, $38-45 ; calves, $48-62; heifers, $46-SS. Back to the farm babies-$29-$56. 2.5 tti **'~ *** . 202 4th St. (Next to Crimin~l Records) Money investments Join the fun of bowling, by joining one of our leagues today. • •• • Will Meet and Bowl ' CLOSED MONDAY TUESDAY Ladies Trio League 7:00P.M .. May 21st WED. Seniors 50 yrs old and up I :00 p.m. May 22nd Mid-Weekers Mixed League 7:00p.m. May 15th ***'~ TIRJR. Men's Trio League 7:00p.m. May 23rd Ladies Lunch & Bowl League 12:30 p.m. May 23rd Gamen News Service FRIDAY Parenll<;:hild League · 7:00 p.m. June 7th SATURDAY Mixed Doubles League 7:00 pm May 25th SUNDAY 7:00p.m. June 2nd Adult/Junior League Seniors Bowling in the Wednesday Senior League • FREE COFFEE · ' I' - ' " I ,.,I I I \I IN·IJt J 10A,IJJO DAILY 710D, t:OO DAILI Mt1Jf811 ·~,. I IUJI 1101 lrlO IUI'I'IUII 1.\'1' I ltnl 1110 J J De . " By MARK SMITH . ' GALLIPOLIS - May begins the great season of college ~ommen~ements. It a t1me of gtV" ing graduation gifts to those college seniors. One excellent gift idea is giving a child, grandchild, niece or nephew an IRA.* If they have worked '(or --plan to work) and earn at least $2,000 in the current year, a full contribution can be made on thetr behalf. If they will not earn $2,000 in the year, then a contribution qn ·be made equaling up .to 100% of their total income, but no more. Let's look at what a gift can do to a retirement account over time: : Pamela's grandparents give her the · gift of a new IRA. She st:ms con· tributing to it at age 21, mvesU{Ig : $2,000 a year until age 65. James on the other hand, ·~receives a' brand new stereo so he : doesn' t start contributing to his IRA : until age 26, investing $2,000 a year WASHINGTON (AP) - Because · ~f historic dry weather in the Plains and freeze damage in the Midwest, the Agriculture Department forecast winter wheat harvest of I .36 billion bushels - the lowest since 1978. _: The department said Friday that tonditions.were so bad that farmers jlave simply .abandoned the crop in 23 percent of their fields . . · Summer Lea,gue Bowlers, Tuesday thru Thursday 12:00 to 5:00.pm - GAME~ $1.00 a Sunday 3:00 pm to 9:00 pm • 3 GAMES F,OR $3.00 FOR SUMMER' LEAGUE BOWLERS • - -- : • WASHINGTON - Wholesale ·:prices climbed by !1.4 ·percent in ., .. 'I ' . . · until age 65. . What is the difference in the total of their accounts· at age 65? ~n amazing '$555,625 !** (and Pamela only had to contribute $10,000 more than James). Pamela's account grew to $1,435 ,810 while James' account grew to $888,135. Although both are impressive, it's like comparing a. Ferrari to a Yugo when you add up the difference. Gifting an IRA for gmduation will teach these young adults good saving habits by investing each year and watching their money grow. The future of Social Security is very uncertain ... anyone born 1960 or after will not reach full retirement until age 67 - and even that age may be raised! So, ,-hy not be a hero and · give a gift of $2,000 'to open an IRA for their children, grandchildren, other relatives or friends. . · ·You must be at least 18 years of age to open an IRA. •• Assuming 10% annua 1 growth. Mark Smith is an assoc:late viu president of Investments for Advest in its Galllpol~ olflce. ·.,•_._---Business briefs-.....--- ' ,, • • LANES AVAILABLE FOR ANY GROUP INTERESTED IN FOR,MING A I..EAGUE. CALL 446·3362 • • College graduati-On near SKYLlNE LANES SUMMER LEAGUES ** ** ** · . Gallipolis: Take 2 Video, Corner of 3rd & Vine Pt. Pleasant: Marketing and Design Group, *** *** ** • New release. Source; Gannen News Service · **. ** 2 2.5 2.5 Sign-up Locally , ;> LOGAN • A.new b.usiness has opened ·in Hocking Hill!!; :liri~ing I""" ' ' POMEROY •• The market iamb weigh-in for 1996 4-H and PEA market Jamb exhibitors will be held Saturday, from 9 to II a.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Any 4-H or FFA member planning to show m•rkP.r l•mh< •• the I 996 Mei11s County Fair must re~ister and pay picture money in the amount of $10 per animal at that time. · · Again this year, members may register and weigh-in an additional market iamb project.then. As in past years, eoch member may bring · one wether and/or one ewe to sbow.and sell at the Meigs County Fair.. For more information, participants may contact Chip Haggerty at the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. Call Now 1-888-EUREKA 7. ,; , GALLIPOLIS • It is hard--nay, He was soon to find a welcome, .impossible--to hear music Mozart platonic relationship with .or Tchaikovsky without trying to wealthy widow in whom he could :eerceive just a hint of what might confide his deepest feelings, and .have been the composer's inspira· whose friendship helped him surThe program put together by vive the crisis, King said. Ohio Valley Symphony Maestro "The synipl:mny is intensely Ray Fowler with OVS principal autobiographical, and more cellist William Skidmore, for the expansive and ambitious than any Saturday, May 18 season-ending of its predecessors. Written in the concert will provide insight into tempestuous key of F minor, it is riven throughout by a recurring both masters. ': Mozart's Serenata notturna, motto or theme that is repeated all will start the concert at 8 p.m. in through t~e four movements and the Ariel 'Theatre. It was written welds them into an extraordinary when he was 20 and America was whole," King said. · just beginqing the War of Indepen· As Tchiakovsky wrote to the widow; Mme. Von Meek, the tendence. :. For one whose 35-year life was sion and violence of the first filled with good times and cclebra· movement . underscore the "fatal ilori to near its tragic end, Mozart's force that prevents our striving for chamber music ' compositions of happiness from succeeding," King this period were often wriuen for said. The subsequent movements festivities : this particular one per· seem to traverse melancholy, neeting hallucinations and fatal~aps to help bring in the New Year, said Wayne King, OVS mar· •ism, and temi)lders of the compos. er's tragic- destiny which he keting director. ' One hundred years later, believed was "of no concern to .Tchaikovsky composed Variations ·others." It was 15 more years on a Rococo Theme for cello and before death overtook him and his 'orchestra at a time when his own ove.,owering musical legacy. life that was reaching ·a crisis over · : The final concert will provide his hasty marriage to a neurotic another opportunity to secure seawoman who had threatened sui- son tickets for next year. Orders cide if he declined not meet her, will be taken in the grande foyer before the concert, at intermission, .King said. • ~ ~ "The Rococo Theme could and after the concert. It is also an ·!lave come from Mozart, with its opportunity for season ticket hold~er and calm, and it is thought ers to purchase "two-for-the-pricethaf Tchaikovsky did sometimes of-one" general admission tickets. 1.\Jrn to earlier musical forms to At the September concert there escape from his own self-loathing will be drawings for door prizes :and shame for having feelings of for both sponsors and new mem.fiomosexuality. The piece has been bers . General admission tickets may ·described as ' ... known to all cel;ists as c;me of the finest display be purchased at Haskins· Tanner Mens Store and That Special :'pic:ces in existence,"' King said. The program will end with Touch in Gallipolis, Vi's Creative · :Tchaikov.sky's Fourth Symphony, Gifts in Pt. Pleasant, thl; Middle· completed despite his brief mar· port Department. Store in Middle;'iage to the woman ~e described port, Clarks Jewelry in Pomeroy, as "repellent," a faded su1c1de the Milton Bank in Wellston and at anempt and a violent nervous coi- Engraving Plus in Jackson. For additional information, call 446· .Japse. ' • POMEROY •• School districts and County Boards of Mental Retardation and :Developmental Disabilities in southeastern Ohio are in the process of developing applications for presch'ool and school age nowthrough funds. The funds are based on the number of children with disabilities ' ·served by the school districts and are provided by 'the federal government. These funds "flow through" the State Department pf Education.to the school districts . Public participation is required by the federal government. If indivictuals want to participate in this process, they should contact their local school district. · "" ' . POMEROY -- A free small business tax workshop sponsored by the Internal J!,evenue Service~nd the Ohio Department of Taxation will be held on June 14 from lJ"a.m. to 4 p.m. It will take plac~at the J Enterprise Development Corporation, 900 East State St., Athens. The purpose is to get new or prospective busi ness owners started on the right foot with their federal and state tax responsibilities. The 1 workshop will give participants an overview of business taxes and send them home with a useful kit, complete with all forms, publications, and other materials they will need. · Residents may register by calling the IRS at 1-800829-1040 and ask for the Taxpayer Education Offict. Reservations must be ,made by May 31. Free Software for M~c and IBM Friendly Tech Support l:"'r"CIIist Skidmore J Tax workshop offered ' Trombonist slides to front of the·band By LAURA J . TOLER ' I' ....... - ~ / • April, but almost all of the i~~rease was for gasoline and other ener)!Y costs. The Clinton administration insisted that Friday's report showed that innation is not a problem and financial markets seemed to ag~ as both stock and bond markets rallied. Investors were happy that the overall increase in the Labor.Department's. Producer ·P.rice Index was down from a .0.5 percent advance m· March. Sundll'f lily 11, , . . . -' Iraq uncertainty, refinery problems blamed as En·ergy prices continu~ to cl_ im By HILLARY CHURA the North. Iraq wants to do so, sayGrain futures dropped on the AP Bualneu Writer ing it is a sovereign country, but the Chicqo Boud of Trade because of . Energy prices rose Friday on · United Nations disilgrees on the plan. the USDA report and favorable refinery problems as well a5 contin· The · oil-for-food talks make weather repons, said Steve I:reed, ued uncertainty over the outcome of traders edgy about their crude p<isi- research director at ADM Investor discussions to allow Iraq to sell mil- tions, said analyst Tom Bentz with Services in Chtcqo. l,ions of barrels of crude oil to bu.y for I.N.G. Fll\ures and Options Inc. in U.S. wheat stockpiles are at 50New York. food and medicine. year lows, but prices dropped on On other markets, grain futures "People don't want to build up USDA pronouncements that world prices sank as the Agriculture Depart- large positions in either direction reserves stocks were slightly better ment's monthly ~rop report con- because of the uncertainty. At this than had been believed, said analyst tained no uplifting news. The Com- point it's a flip of the coin as to which Gerry Gidel with Dean Witter modity Research Bureau's index of wa'y they will go,'' h_e said. Reynolds. He said prices sank further 17 commQdities dropped I .22 points He said gasoline prices rose on on news that Kansas - which pre>to 259.08. The energy-weighted problems at two Amoco ·Corp. duces much of the U.S. wheat crop Goldman Sachs index fell .67 point refineries. The company said it -. has received rain in its parched to 3 I 48.24. · expects a key refinery component fields. Iraq's chief oil negotiator, Abdul that handles 10,000 barrels per day at Gidel said the market considered Amir ai-Anbari, said he was frustrat- ' its Whiting, Ind., refinery to. be shut . the news important, even though ed at lack of progress in the fourth down for five weeks. growers have walked away from round of talks with the United In addition, an unspecified opera- II .2 million acres, the highest since Nations. He said the two sides remain . tiona! mishap caused a refinery unit a government program 'in 1983. far apart on how to distribute food at Amoco's Texas City, Texas, refin" I would argue it's not enough to and medicine to the Iraqi people. ery to close briefly. do a lot of good," he said. Iraq wants to sell $2· billion in oil Unleaded gasoline for June deliv- The winter wheat crop will proover six months. Negotiations have ery rose I .25 cent to 68.48 cents per duce its lowest yield si nce 1978 due been deadlocked over who will dis- gallon on the New York Merc~ntil~ to a record drought iq the Plains and tribute aid to the Kurdish minority in Exchange. June light, sweet 4ude temperature swings in the Midwest, rose 33 cents to $21.0 I a barrel. the USDA reported. The department reported the yield will be jllll I. billion bushels, down 12 from last year. World resenes 1996·97 were believed to be than previously thought. , Dryer weather , in Canada North Dakota's spring wheat -as is being called for- couiti replenish wheat reserves ...... ~"' down prices, Freed said. Com planting has been ahead of average this sprinr though rain in the eastern Com has delayed spring planting. Planting could be funher delayed if forecasts for a wet week manifest, Gidel said. Reserves are at 13-days use - nell! SO-year lows - but prices for tile' July contract dipped' slightly in sympathy with wheat, he said. ~1 The USDA expects com plantings to be higher than indicated in M~·; because Midwestern growers wHI ' plant corn on abandoned wheat The figure rose from 79.9 million o , 81 million acres. •· July wheat dropped 17 cents o ~ $5.80 per bushel; July com drop~ : · I 114 cent to $4.82 114 per bushei.l : acr-1 ~..~!'..to pr~~=~~n,!!?,~,!~~,!.~~!~ ~~~.~r lif~ j · POMEROY- Wishin& all of you lind your families, H~ppy Mother's Day! Many mothers will be honored . tOday with gifts of plants ; corsages, bouquets of flowers, hanging baskets, flats of annuals/perennials, roses, shrubs Gr trees. How should they be taken care ofl Corsages and bouquets of flowers can have their life extended by refrig· crating them at night. Make sure no apples are in the refrigerator, as apples release ethylene ga& which shortens the life of flowers. Cut flower bouquets should have their stems re-cbt and vase water changed every one to two days. Utilize the noraJ preservatives given with your purcha.Se of the cut flowers. Maintain the health of your hanging basket by placing it in the right location. Check to see if it prefers sun or shade and whether it likes dry or moist soil conditions. Research has ·proven that fertilizing your basket on a 7-10 day schedule will greatly improve its performance. Wan! beautiful annuals, perennials, and roses? Take the time to properly dig ·up the flower bed . Add organic maller to the bed if needed. Make sure the soil is well drained. Consider creating a raised bed three to four inches higher than the sur' root system when planting to force the roots into tlie surrounding soil. Give the plants being ·set an initial boost of fertilizer by applying a water soluble dose of fertilizer. This pro~ides the plant with an immediate ·availability of nutrients to create new roots. The water also helps eliminate air pockets around the roots. Trees and shrubs need to develop a root system to survive.' So don't put a twenty dollar plant in a ten dollar hole, dig a hundred dollar hole large_ enough for the roots to grow out into without any_competition from grass or other plants. Most of the plant's roots will be in the top six to twelve inches of soil. Keep· the plants watered this summer and fail. tine applications of high quality ferBoth the· liquid or granular fcjr·, tilizers, proper pest control practices, mulat\ons will provide excelloot j proper mowing techniques, irrigation, re sults if used according to t~e • aeration, etc. The ultimate objective "Directions For Use". For the use r• is to create a healthy, dense cover of' ·granular producis, this reqtJi!'e·s turfgrass, whe}l mowed at a 2.5 inch cation to wet/damp foliage . height, that will create a highly com- broadleaf weed control herbici s petitive canopy resistance to weed ·require a rain-free period of at le t 1 invasion. Conversely, as all of you . 24 hou~ following application. AI , 1 have observed, the thin, unthrifty treated areas should not be mo o lawns are the areas which usually for a least 2-3 days following the : have reoccurring broadleaf weed application. · I' infestations and require repeated re· In summ¥)1, the 12 most im rtreatments to keep the lawns weed ta.nt points in developing a succe sfree. ful home l~wn broadleaf weed c • Once broadleaf weeds, especially trol program: 1. identify the weed, 2. perennial types, establish in a home select the proper controllherbicide,,3.: lawn, the use of broadieaf weed her- use the correct rate, 4. apply whj:n ! bicides is usually necessary to sue- weed growth is active, 5. apply w1'4en; cessfully eliminate them from the both day and night temperatures ¥e; lawn . No one herbicide possesses the favorable, 6. apply when soli 1110JS-, Need to control those broadleaf spectrum of activity to control all t~e is adequate, 7. ensure ~ontict . weeds in your home lawn? Dr. Bill weed species typically found in With the weeds, 8. delay m?w•.ng lor Pound, Ohio State University Ex ten- lawns. Foe th,j~.. reaso~~o. inos~.qf lhc;. ... ~t_least.2-3 days a(i,e~ @I!P.lt9a1JQ\lt 9.: sion's turfgrass specialist, says now is broadlellf' . -i;eed co,ntrol p~od.ucts consider re-application if· !'3!n fljlls; a good time in southern Ohio to con- available through retail outlet;; are Within 24 ho~rs afte~ ~pphcauon, trol broad)eaf weeds like dandelion, combinations of two or more ~clive use cautiOn on sens•lly,e or ~tressed j plantain, ground ivy, Clover, etc: ingredients. These products typical· . turfgrass, II · spot treat Jf ~s~ble ~d~ All lawns are prone to invasion ly contain 2,4-D in combination with I 2. delay the use of herbrc1des on from broadleaf weeds . The best MCPP and/or 2.4-DP (dichlorprop). newly sodded or newly seeded areas, approach to minimize the invasion of Dicamba is often added to improve untrl the_turfgrass has been mowed at! these weeds is . through the imple- the herbicidal ·performance on some least 3 limes. . ,• • mentation of weed prevention strate- hard -to-control weeds, including Harold Kneen IS ~be Agncul-: gie.s. This approach requires proper common plantain, knotweed and tur~l Agent ~or ~~tgs Co~nty,, . . OhiO State Umvers1ty Extens1ou. 1! ' 10.: New farm bill will change way FSA does business!. By JIM HERRELL GALLIPOLIS - There is a lot of discussion that the new farm bill changed the way we do business. IT ISALL TRUE. We are still trying to sort through all the new information so that we can give you answers to some of your questions We do kno.w there should be more interest in the Agricultural Market Transition Act (AMTA). Here are sQme reasons we think there will be more interest; NO SET-ASIDE. This means you do not idle land to participate. · NO PLANTING RESTRIC.TION. This means that all cropland can be plan1ed to your base crop or any other crops except fruits and veg'etabies. ONE-TIME ·SIGN-UP. This . means that if you ever intend to par· ticipate in the next seven years you must sign into ihe contract this year At River Valley . . Ferguson; Walker, rees . Stout FFA PAYMENTS ESTABLISHED. All the money to the spent by crop by year has been allocated. The only unknown is how many· people will participate The amount of participation (nationwide) will determine the portion of !he allocated money you w.ill receive for your base. These are just some of the changes in thC'I996 farm bill. If you are interested in reviewing the program further piea.Se attend the public meeting to be held on May 23, at 7 p.m. }n : the C. H. McKenzie Agtjculture Cefl- ' ter, located at I I I Jackson Pike, Gailipolis. . I Ray Wells, Ross County ag agent l will bel on hand to discuss the ne'W ( farm bill and answer questions. Tile ~ Farm Service Agency will be oper ' during the meeting to allow produt:- 1 ers to obtain worksheets or sign intb • the program. Signup for the progralb i Continued on D-8 ' : ! USDA refunds milk assessments Stout, a senior, w,s awarded the Stai · Agribusiness man award. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stout. Miss Walker is a freshman at RVHS . She was awarded lthe Star Greenhand .ITA award. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker: Jerrod Ferguson is a junior at RVHS. Ferguson was. awarded the Star Chapter FFA qward. He is the . son ·of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Ferguson. Approximately 110 members. guests and par· ents attended the annual session, Activities convened wilh the 1995-96 FFA officers starting the banquet. Invocation was given by Vi ce Principal Tim Scarberry. Wilson's Catering prepared the evening's ' 4in· ner. Entertain· ment was by Jamie Graham and Chris Fitch, who sang Gospel songs. After advi · sors gave out awards for the past school year, the old officers installed the 1996-97 officers. they are: President, Leslie Hudson; Vice President, Kent · Butler; Secretary, Beth Walker; Treasurer, Jerod Ferguson; 1 Reporter, Sasha Shriver; Sentine!, Gabe Saunders; Student Advisor, Nate Stanley and Histi!rian, • Darrell Shaw. . ,I .. ... t. Eastman announces new program :: j to help schools in tri-state region :: : " . I GALLIPOLIS c Brent Eastman, vice pres- zations with a program that gives real valuti. ; ident and director of advertising and promo· . the schools receives S I percent of the profit : lions of' nine Foodlani:i stores in Ohio and of every $5 donation., that is $2.55 for ever;y West Virginia, announces the sponsorship of book sold. The supporter receives $10 in frQe "Classmates" for the 1996-97 school year. groceries and $90 in additional money saY)"Our classmates coupon book program ings coupons. The customer can receive doll!allows us to financially demonstrate our com- ble money back, plus more. "• mitrnentto better education; improves Schools · Schools 11fn this program for any givCG I and ihe future of our chiidren,"·Eastman said. two week period._from Sept. I to Nov. 3(1, He added, "We are even making our pto· · 1996. Schools and organizations can enroll by 1 gram available to community non-profit calling 1-800-552·2032, .or by visiting any fit I organizations. The trelilendous value of our the participating Foodland stores and cheQ~ classmates·,coupon book gives schools and with the store manager.. Classmates headnon-profit organizations the ability to raise quarters will send them everything they nelil more money, or earn more valuable cduca· to run the prQgram . · ~ , tiona! equipment than· any ather program "There is no limit to the amount of moil'- : available plus, it is a real opportunity for !be ey a school or group can earn from our class- ; schools or groups to give something of real mates program," Eastman concluded. '· I value to their supporters. Every books gives Foodland operates three stores in Gatthe buyer $10 in free gtoccries coupons." lipolis, and one each in Pomeroy, Trimble, Eastman said ihe Foodland stores arc sup-, Wellston, Oak Hill. Pt. Pleas·ant,·W. Va., an porting local scho0I,s and non-profit orgapi- Ravenswood, W. Va. 1 t I· f ' '· • cations and received refunds totaling ·$81.9 : WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. dairy farmmillion on marketings of 52 billion po_unds,, : ers have been refunded •!most $82 million in Applications for refunds based on I 99§ • excess milk-marketing assessments because production may be filed starting next Jan. 2., : last year's productiQn did not exceed I 994 levels. · · PENDLETON, Ore. (AP) - The Ions · The Agriculture - Department also drought is over in eastern Oregon - and ; announced that assessments collected through wheat fanners couldn't be happier. •1 ; April 30 this year will be refundable. The new The wet spring, following years in whic~ : farm law ended the as!>Cssments effective this drought threatened the highland harvest, has • month. brought forecasts of.a huge wheat crop. ·,~· ,~ Assessments were as high as 18.23 cents "It will be running with the big dogs," sai~ ~ per jOO pounds of milk during most of 1995. · Umatilla County extension ag~nt Mike Stoltz: : The old law provided that any producer whose " But we 'll pave to wait and see if it's the be.jl ~ milk sales did not meet or exceed those of the ever. . . " '• previous' year could have the assessment Rain, moderatp conditions and only a few : refunded. with crop disease or pests have co't i . problems USDA said producers filed 37,896 appli tributed to the forecast. w . CHESHIRE Steve Stout, Beth Walker and Jerrod Ferguson, . River Valley High School students, received Future Farmers of America awards · banquet recent: ly. :~ I .t,, .\ �- . ... ........ -- .... -- .... _______ . ___. . -- ..~-- -- ----- _____ ,_________ ,.. _. . --.. ·--·~ ._,j----·-- --·--- - --- . . -.. - • Plige D2 e.,.... ~ansas ~ • -~.- ;;:I.ast weekend 's storms missed most of southwest Kansas, although many parts of the state received up to thHC inches of rain Friday and Saturday. :::;•lt.didn 't do anything to help 93 p~rCJ: Dt · o.f our target area," Smith •>tid, 1The 22- ~ear-old county-fmanced ptgram uses pell etize~ dry ice and s . ver iOdicje crystals to stimulate c uds and reduce hail, which can dtwage crops. But Smith said it takes ctQ.ilds with considerable moisture to e seeding work, and so far those c uds have .bee n rare. t • • tSe*eral coun11 es have .received I<JSS tban 10 percent of normal precipitation since October, and I00 perof the _area's topsoil Was rated or very dry two weeks ago by the iculture Department . I Project off1cials think cloud-seedilg ~@5 increased annual rainfall in tte participating counti es by as much a.; on~-third since the project began i. 1975, but hard data are lacking, i'_id Darrel Eklund o( at the Kansas rater Office in Topeka. t ' Sunday, U.y 12, 18H .:- Pomeroy • Middleport • GelllpOIIa, OH • Point Plelunt, WV I too dry, even for cloud-seeding i..AK.IN, Kan . (AP) - In a year ~n drought threatens many fanns, you might expect to find a great demand for the pilots who ny cloud· s~'ding missions. _But the weather has been 100 dry for them. · Cloud seeders can' t coax rain fr'\'tJll clouds unless they have some clouds and the southwestern Kansas wl'ather modification program has htiii litde to work wich. Pilots who IJl!Jht be p pected to be in the air are dojng chores on the ground inslead. _ " I brought them over to stuff some envelopes," said Curt Smith, a r!l~~orolog ist with the cloud-seeding PJ.IlJCCt, operated by the We stern ~Wn sas Groundwater District in L"a1<in.' • If ''Rainfall is so vll'iable, u you know, that two or three miles from your home you miaht have a different amoont." he said. "Our methods of evaluating rainfall are not yet nearly sophisticated enough." A recent study in west Texas, using sophisticated Doppler radar that can tr01:k rainfall mile by mile, has indicated that cloud-seeding efforts can increase rainfall by about 30 percent, Eklund said . CLINTON,' Wis. (AP) - Farms along the Illinois-Wisconsin bonder will be tested for a rare virus known as "mad itch" after it wiped out more than 200 animals earlier this year. The disease, pseudorabies, is not dangerous to humans, officials say. Hogs contract the malady and then can be infeeled if they ll'e bitten by • sick boa. Pseudorabies is rare on Wisconsin farms . State officials said they reaist<r about three cues each year. To prevent the disease, veterinarians advise fanners to make sure they receive proper health papen when imponing hop and to not mix different livestock in a single pen. Fannen also should wear a different pair of boots on their own · property than on neighboring farms to prevent transmitting the disease, ' veterinarians say. The virus killed animals on two farms in the Clinton area in April. Officials said the disease could have been uansmitted from one farm to the other on 'a worker's clothes. DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY FOR SALE Gallia Academy High School Alumni Flags In time to show support for new graduates, class reunions and alumni ''""''".., To order call 446-6280 or BOOTS All Leather Waatam Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59 ..00 Large Stock Englneer ..... ............. ......$49.00 Wallinglon .............. ........$49.00 Loggers ...... ............. ...... $50-55 Harness ........ .. .............. $59.00 Carolina-Georgia·H&H Insulated, Safety. Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St. Gallipolis * Weekly Sp.e cial* Big Red Nugget$. $.1 3 49 Dog · Food . S.• V• ,,.. AD l'otn" . . . ., LAYNE FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION LIVING ROOM SUITES· SOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $995 55 lb bag .......... Planb LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECL,INER $1195 Mon. thru Sat. 925 p.m. 446·0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike " ' SOUTHERN STATES POINT PLEASANT COOPERATIVE SHOP AND $AVE NOW! $59.00 Serta Mattress $19.95 Bed Frames Recliners $99.00 $49.95 4 Drawer Chest La·Z-Boy Recliners $299.00 4 pc. Bedroom Su~e $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV ROOFING COMPLETE or REPAIR 20 'trs. Exp. Free Estimates 245-0904 Ron Paden MEMORIAL FLOWERS Now Ready! Treasure House located Rt. 7 next to NEW ARRIVALS! Junior -NewHquraMon.-FrL 8 am-6 pm; Sal 8 am-2 pm & Misses Sizes Guess~ T-Shirts , Beverly 675-2780 Hil.ls• Sh,orts, .INVU" Shorts & tops. Dresses, Skirts, . Pants &Jeans Something for everyone! Bring this ad in for 20% off . your purchase! folntP ..uant 1S19 Kanawha Street Special for month of May at Micheal &'Friends Acrylic Nails -Full set $35.00 Reg. $45 1056 Jackson Pike 446·0698 SUNDAY PUZZLER GENERATIONS ly I Ohio River Plaza ~ROSS '•- ", ·Linear measures Norse god . 10 Thick slices ·::t:; .Spring (18 Bay window ; seven - lor Seven i Brothers" · :z:l After-bath need ~ .Team's leader. ..,.Q ; \9 · :1 ·· abbr, :!'4 Compact · ~~ England, Franee, ·~ Germany. etc. 2.6 Angry 4'1 River in England 28 Cease 29 Wori<er with a ~ blowtorch ~~ Nurse maid :p Extinguishes i 1 ~Endure iir Fixes lraudulently · ae Burn a little 39 Speak to ~p See eye-to-eye 42 Trudges 4ll Move smoothly M Kept out ~Hirsute ~7 Make.{Jp, 11 as a phrase 48 Unhearing ~Very cold t §~ Musical groups ! 54 Make different ~56 Expire i sv Made angry 58 Enticement :19 Show the way 60 Tolerate 62 Sad news item, lor I. short Q~ Stands for canvases 65 Samovar ~~ Scraped harshly 67 Form ol Buddhism s.e - and proper 1i!J Promontory 71 Hex 73 Nervous 75 ·- Got a Secrar 76 Squander n Something for a cook 78 Dalal82 Entenainment award · 84 Mature 85 Categorize 86 Otto - Bismarck 87 Jobs 90 One-thousandth of an inch 91 Railroad stations 93 Plane part 94 Beer 95 Stupid 97 Cans 98 Tremble 99 "-In the Family" 100 Show off 102 Pains 104 Warming device 105 Poor grades 107 If not 108 Cigar residue 109 Hoisting device 110Name · 112 Mora pleasant 113 - ol the ball 114 Takes back publicly 117 Moisten 118 Dagger 119 Lath 123 Dissimilar 124 The devil 125 Painter or sculptor, e.g. 127 Physicians' org. 128 "Go Tell - - the Mountain" 129 Sunday dinner nem 131 Webster or Defoe 133 Later in time 135 Snow field 136 Select group 137 Passover meals 138 Aim 139 Mr. Skelton 140 Removed 141 Clears 142 Transmits DOWN 1 Sing a ceneln way 2· Place of conteat 3 Hard outer layers 4 -Moines 5 Killed ~Plod 7 Chaners 8 Smell 9 GOPmember: abbr. 10 Pricks pelnlully 11 Actor Greene 12 Absenl 13 Wager 14 Wlnterlime fun 15 Scrubbed 16 Temporary stop 17 Church pans 19 Proved false 20 Upperclassmen 23 Hardy character 30 Made a boo-boo 32 Friend of Amos 34 Strange 36 Something shol at 38 Slipped 39 Skirt shape: hyph. wd. 41 Grating . 42 Discussion group 431nclle 44 Offer~d Ulagal payment 45 In poor heahh 46 Seraglio 47 Goatee location 49 Flevise a text · 50 Assistant 51 Give a meal to 52 Turned to lea · 53 Mort active 54 Sw~arat 55 James - Carter 58 Insect stage 59 Blew 61 Fancy dance 63 Long storlea 84 Escargots · . INTRODUCING 66.Fellow8 · 70 Sixth sense: abbr. 71 Eating Implement& 72·Componanta 74 Time long ago 76 A joint 79 Fly a plane 80 Zoo animal 81 Wrath 83 Eane ' 85 Catches sight ol 87 Creased 88 Healthy· 89 Eye 90 Horse's hair 92 An anesthetic 93 Molly Dick and othera 95 Telephones . 96 Trick ' 98 Vend 101 Edupated 102 Climbs 103 Masticate 104 Clumsy shlpe 106 Spotted 106 Operatic heroine 109 Dangers 111 Writing fluid 1 t 2 Eamed a prof" 113 Vicious dogs 114 Wrack 115 Stage direction 11 B Garlic bulb 117 Moisten with drippings 118 Helped with the dishes 120 Man lrom Rio 121 Make benar 122 Little pies 124 Gcibyboat 125 "The King--• · 126 Ughta-out signal 130 Bravo! 132 Gas: prefix 134 Enemy· "Zegareli retail Hair Products" Merle Norman Sell Tanning Lotion A Wonder tan in 5 min. $1 ~- 50 Head/Quarters by"Juantta Third Ave. 446·2673 Gallipolis MOTHER'S. DAY WEEKEND SPECIALS All Hanging Baskels & Ferns $10 Each or 21$18 Burning Bushes ........... $10.00 ea. Rhododendrons ........... $16.00 ea. Azaleaa .......................... $7.00 ea. Rose Bushes ................. $9.50 ea. Vine Ripe Tomatoes ..... 5 lb. $3.00 Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Ha~ Runner Beans & Sweet Com. RAYBURNS MARKET KANAUGA, OHIO LOAN CENTRAL Now Open South of the · Silver Bridge Plaza. We Make Loans Fast can CHERIE BARR 446-0965 446-9660 offer expires 5/31/96 Mother's Day Chicken/Rib Bar-B-Que Feeney-Bennett Post128 American Legion and Auxiliary at Annex, Mill St. Sunday, May 12 12:00 til gone Dinner $4.00, Meal Only Call-In Order 992-2749 sun. $2.oo New Home For Sale Construction . Near Completion 3997 Bulaville Pike 7 p .m . (614) 379-2749 Call after .. GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING & REPAIR I"PI11rtos Are My Business"Quallty Tuning & SeNice Since t9n BOB GRUBB (614) 446-4525 13 HiiHop Drive, Galipolis, OH. Alumni Dinner Years 1925·1992 Saturday May 25th · · Doors open 4 pm Elementary School Reservalions CaH Katie Mullins Secretary Advanced Cleaning II Upholstery & Carpet Cleaning 10 to ·t5% off Spring Cleaning • Paul Hollingshead II . Owner/Operator (614) 388·8290 ,, . ., " .. ·' SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance Tribune 446-2342 AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 3 papers Gallipolis GAHS BAND BOOSTERS Golf Tournament · Sat. May 18, 1996 9 :00am Registration Deadline Wed. May 15 $100 Sponsor $50 Non•Sporisor $40 Member Call Cliffside Golf Course 446-GOLF to sign up ,, ' • ';=:=======:::!!t!!! 1 MEET STATE REPRESENTATIVE " Candidate Jeff Fowler with special guest, • PUCO Commissioner Lynn Butler. Monday, May 13, 6:00p.m . American Legion Post, McCormick Rd. • ' ..' Gallipolis, OH Suggested Donation of Public Welcome!! Open Mon. thru Sat. Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE IN-FORMATION I Study find-s black women's lungs most seriously injured by smoking .1" •o ,.;j• • ;:c !!:.; Crosswo~d Puzzle Answer •• on Page A-5 70 s s Over 15 words 5.35 per wd. $.45 per wd. $.60 per wd. $.06/day ANNOUNCEMENTS lawn mowet, oil, houlthofd IHtms, revere ware, brass. · Vard Sales Muat Be Patd In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:DO p.m. lhe day belore tne ad is to ru n Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Fr16a)': Monday 9dilion . ,0:00 a :m. SatAl l urday. Pinecrest Care Center By Their Resident Council. M1y t·S, hours SI :OO AU -3:00 PM, Furnlrure, Houtthold ltemt, Decoration• Cloihing, and ma ny olher item~ too nul'l'\8rous 10 mentiOn. ' Pomeroy, · Middleport & VIcinity 685 In Memory Our first Mother's Day apart: Stephanie Adkins Fillinger When someQne you love becomes a memory... The memory becomes a treasure, IIi all the world their . is no ·other like my dear mother. Your loving son, A. J. Fillinger General Hartinger, Middle- Public Sale . and Auction W,edemeyer·s Auction Serv1ce, Gallipolis. Ohio B14-379-2720. Rick Pearson Auction Companv. full time au<:tioneer, complete auc-t1on serviCe. licensed 166,01"tio & West Virginia, 304773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. Waf!ted to Buy · Complete Housel"told Or Estatesl Any Type Of Furniture, Applianc es, Antique's, Etc. Also Appraisal ' I Availa~e l 6 1 4 -379 -2720. 1960's toy's. G.L Joe, Star War's eel. Will pay lair price-- based on cOndition. 6 1 4 ~ 446 -6630 al ter 6 WASHINGTON (AP) - Cigarettes inflict their worst damage on the lungs of black w<;>men, acconding to a study that compared the lung capacity of different groups of tWO· pack-a-day smokers and non-smok· ers. And while whites who quit smok· ing regained some breathing capacity, blacks did not - even 20 years after they quit, said Dr. Henry Glindmeyer, lead author of the study. Both white and black female smokers l.ost more capacity than did male smokers of either race. ".This may help explain why chronic obstructive lung 'disease deaths are increasing for women, but not for men," Glindmcyer said in an interview. "Reduced air flow is an . indication of obstruction." He is presenting a report on tho study Sunday at the national joint meeting of the American (..ung Asso- dation and the American Thoracic a day and who had quit the habit for Society in New Orleans. at least 20 years. This was to deter· Glin<!meyer, a professor at the mine ho\v well the , lungs recover Tulane University Medical School, fro.m the effects of smoking, said that smoking causes the airways On a test of the amount of air to close slightly due to swelling. « haled in one second, the study Since women have smaller airways found that black female smokers had than do most men, he said, they tend I0 percent less capacity than black to !ose more breathing capacity from women who have never smoked. this reaction to smoking. White women had eight percent less Tiie study, involved more than tha.n their. non-smoking contempo27,000 industrial workers in 15 states. ranes, white men had seven peieent Both smokers and non-smokers were less and black men had six percent ·given tesis with"a·breathing measur- less. ing device called a spirometer. The tests measured the amount of air that In the same test comparing fonner smokers with those who never is exhl!led. A normal value was established smoked, black women who once fur non-smokets and then compared smoked still had I 0 percent less to the breathing capacity of people ,capacity ,than their non-smoker con· age 40 who have smoked two packs ccmporaries, showing that these for· · of cigmttes daily for 20 years. The mer smokers recovered little capaci· · study also tested the lung capacity of ty after quitting the habit. , people who once smoked two packs , I ( ' t Babysiner Needed In "Our Home One Small Child, 2 To ) Days A away two -years today. Missed by everyone who knew you. Carpenters and ro olerl needed,· experienced on ly need applv.• 614·992-2364. EOE Custodians- ]antt orial ~:: ompany , now accepting resu mes for part ~ me cleaning positions, evenings and wee kends. Submit resumaa to P.O. Box 367, Pomeroy, OH •5769. In Memory In Memory of "Mommie" Ruth Buffington 5-9~23 - 12·15-80 You made our house a home of Jove and care You always taught us to look up, be proud and sHare We remember the good times and laughs we always · shared on this day, until God took you away: Mommieyour beautiful life came to an end, but you died · as you lived, everyone's friend. Gone but never · forgotten. Sadly missed by Children, grandchildren, great-grandc.hildren • Work! Eue11ent Pay! AI· semble Produ<:tt 11 Homt . C.ll, . Toll Free 1-1!00-487·S51e EXT1.• l2170. ' Erper itnced LPN Apply In Per·" aon To The Medi"l PIIU 131 State Route 1eo. Wttl«<lyt Onty. \ • Ha 1r ClretMr wanted. Full or . ,.., time wi!l"t clientale 3>4,-175-3040. HELP WANTED lion /Women Ea rn $480 Weekly Auembl~ ; Circu it Boards !Electronic Cam· ponents At Home. Erperlence•. Unnecessary, Will Train. lmm•. dlaite OpeningS: Your Local A"!· Caii1 -S20·680·7891 E>t 010114. Home T~pi sts , PC UlefS needed'. $45,000 1ncome potential. Call ., . eoo-513-4343 Ext B-9368. ..., ;: Etst 1.::::::::::= · .::::::::::::::::::,; In Memory In Memory Of My Mother RHEA ANN DEEM Gn Mother's Day My life woultl be so wonderful; only yotfwere here. should be so I must wipe away a tear. As I place a pretty flower on your grave this Mother's Day, I hope-you know much I love you In a very special way. · Happy Mothers Day Mommy, Love forever, Your Daughter ·Teresa Deem Davis. · 'Re:mem6e!ln~ ou~ /11othe~ olt /ltothe:rz 'g 'lla¥ (Swick) Hysell May8,1914March 23, 1990 Such a beaulllui word in ·; tile language we know, Whlchjn memory exceeds aQYother, · Is the·word that bring joy to ths eyes of us all; h's the word of the universe - Mother. Sadly missed by Family & Friends .. ' ·' In Loving Memory Vytice M. Sellers "Auntie" • ' . IJ September 17, 1926 May11, 1995 from our sight but never from our memories or our hearts" Sadly missed bY Husband, family, and I friends "Gone In Memory of .• Neva M. Grimm on Mother's Dayl Happy Mother's Day, • Dear m01her Who gave us the besl years or your life Who cherished our " secrets, sorrows and · s11He VVhotaughtustoiOYB and to pray She was always there • for us In every way Our mother In Heaven, _ God Bless her today. Loved and Missed by Children, grandchild~ &great-grandchildren • There W!>Uld be. no need for Mothers Day If I still. had you here For I would shower you with all my love Every day of e~tery year. . lr=====:::;· • . I Card of Thank& ·' · In Memory of RUBY EDMISTON on Mother's Day Feb 2 , 1933• Dec.2, 1995 II has ~en five months Since my grandma passed away And I sure do miss her On This Mother's Day The years we had together We.re so very lew But I have those precious memories Of t~e things we used to do. She and Pappy .took me Although that's not what she liked to do .. She said, "I don't like fishing But I will go with you" Her work down here Is fin ished. Her body laid to rest, But I know that she's with Jesus Because He takes the best. Although she's with our Jesus And her mother that she missed so much, I still miss her smiling f~ce . And her gentle touch. She was a real good mother And a great grandma, too , I'll think of her and feel her near Each day my whole life through. Love, Me To Betty On the thirteenth day of May in 1942 • 1 took a vow before our God, ·· then and always love you. ·And now upon this Mother;s Day jt's beer) a year since you passed away. · I realize now as I did then, ~h.at my love for you will never end. ~ Husband Card of Thanks . The family of Denver Well, would like to thank our many friends and ·relatives for all the beautiM flowers, food, money: prayers and the manY: cards at the death of our loved one. We wish to thank everyone who called or visited at the lime: of his death a11d also those who visited with him during his iilnes&: Special thanks tQ Rocksprings Rehab Center and · most ol all, to the employees who gave him such excellent care .. Special thanks to the Pomeroy EmergencY, Squad for thefr volunteer transpQ{i service. _ Bless everyone whg helped in anyway. Patti & Rick Gaul Wayne & Linda Well Audrawen Donna Morris) Vernal, Larry; Dick & Jerry Well Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent funeral a spray, If so we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest . words, As any friend could say. Perhaps you were all, · not there at just thought of us that day. Whatever'you did to console our hearts , We thank . you so much whatever the part. The family of Blaine "Charlie Brown" I ' D3 w.. -· ,. e.,... Or•vet s Needed Corrv~nlioNl Tra ctor& No llitnd Work I ' POSTAL-· llosdy 500 llile Rodluo 'Ifill 8o- • Pe.-mantnl , Fu ii·Timt $13 ~ r rusn Slarling Poy AI .211« A lilt Hour Wltl'l Go~· t S.ntfltt. Apply • vantlon, Slop Oil Par & ~ ... Today For C'-ttl !Carder Apptica- J;orlh All The lttal Mit•• You llon 1n FuK. Call· Want! Check U1 Out "1 WII'21t-7tl-ntl E., . l'tl42. Cirgo, 81..·474·1377. Weoll, &IH48-6956. port. May 13 & 14, freezer. Home Interior, bedding, baby it9ms, clothing, misc. All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. Dead li ne: 1:OOpm the dav before the ad is to run, ·sun· day edition- 1:OOpm Friday. Mon· daV edtion 10:00a.m. Saturday GARAGE SALE · May 15·16 . 9am-5pm . Skinner Rd . (Grate's), loljow signs. Cratt~ . g1fts, clothmg. Rain or shine! Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity Garage sale : Sat May ,11th & Mon May 13th. 133 ·s. Park Drive. II A•l!lion Golpoi1 A1wo BabysHitr for 1W0 thildr0f1 MJit be pan.nt, Mature and Low Kids. 814-256-f!i853. "G allipolis & VIcinity Public Notice Public Notice . pm INviTATION FOR BID,S Plaintiff ve. Norman L. by Burg••• • Ntpte, Ltil., 30 Announcements Clean Lata Model Cars Or Tho llonk of Raleigh, 11 Merlner, et.al., defendante. 5085 Reed Road, Columbul, Patenied Fat Loss Product lose Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Truttee, Invitee 111led bide Thll ectlon h.. been OH. Bldl will be · received for Fat, Feel Bener, legitimate Ho·me . Smilh Buick Pontiac. 1900 I; a&!· 1 tor the ule of tho following· 111ignod the Caee Number · Based Busineso: Minimal Invest- ern Avenue. Gallipolis, ~ 96-CV.a3o, end 11 pending the Single Prlllll Lump Sum term property: 814 44 1236· J & D's Auto Parts. Buying sal 431 1cr11, more or leaa, · In the Court of Common Contract. Coat eatlmate for ment, " 6Arbuckle Dletrtct, Maeon Ploaa or Melge County, Ohio the· contraCt Ia $300,000.00. Take up orders tor Friendly Home. vage· vehicles. Selling parts. 304· Plana and apeclflcatlona Parties, for deta11s call 304-773· ~7:.:73:.:·50::33=. . -----Counl)l, W*et · VIrginia, 45701. The ob(ect · o1 the for. · t:he pro.poaed 9 SS 1.Day ornigh1. Top dol lar- anti qu es, rurni1u1e, epproxlmotlly elx 11111•• Giveaway glass. ohina, olooks, gold, silve• lOUth of Point Pleaaanl, Complaint 11 lor the plaintiff conetructlon work along 40 W11t VIrginia, with lrontea!' to have e mortgage you and with any further Information ~·=~..,:_:----:.;...,== co ins. watches, estates. Osby on lwei· aldtl of U.S. Route your former huebond dealred are on file In the 1 Callco -cat, 9mo. old. 2 Yello·w M···::".:::tin::_,6::1.;. 4·.:::99:::2.·';.-•4.;_1·- - 35, · Southelde, ·woet granted releaetd of record, 0iflcu of the Archhect, ""· 1-emo. old , Hyr old. "xed2' -To p Pr ices Paid : Old U.S. Coins, I. Nlplt, Ltd., 5081 D VIrginia. lmprovementl the po11ible · tale lor Burneaa ·• Beogs, terrier, 1 112yr old. 1 m1 d Silver, Go ld. Diamonds, All Old Include bern•. ehedl, blna, ,,uetactlon or portlel Reed Road •.Columbue, OH h o~~· Qmo ~ld. Must ga 10 goo Collectibles, ·Paperweight s. Etc. M.TS Coi n Shop, 151 Second 11101, fencing, pond• 1ne1 eallelactlon of .. me, end 43220, end 442~ Emeraon homo, known locolly 11 the ro·r (udgoment lor any Ave. Perkereburg, WV 2 Bags Vard Sale Clothe s, To Avenue. Gallipolis. 614-446·2842. deficiency owed. 26104 .· Plane may be Giveaway; 614·388-11449. · · McCulloch Farm. Used Mens levis. lee & WranYou are required to obtelned lrom either In order lo be considered, loC!atlon upon depoalt ol 2 Black Ooga: 1 Year Old Medium gler Jeans & Denim Jackets, Nike .Ill ltlltd' bide ehall be anewer tho Complaint $35,00 pfl!r eet. Up~n Size Plus ._n Accessories. Need Shoes, 6 t4-446-2488~ · (28) within twenty-eight received In the ·offici of t~• Good Home, ~ 14-448-8196 Bank of Ralolgh, Trliet day• otter the lilt raquelt, pt•~• will bl eent ;:;::;.:.;:=:.::::.!.:~::..:~-:-::-'~wanted to buy under land conto bidder, lhlpplng chargee 2 Males: One 4 Mo., Old PlfP. 1 ract: 3-4b9droom l"touse in MaDlvlelon, Attention: Sealed publlcetion of thle Notice collect. Each· bidder who Part Chow & Spitz: 1 Birddog. son Co. Please call 304-895· which will be publlehed ."!l!_,.J'.O. Box 0, Beckley, 3080 . Wilt Vlrgl~lo 25802, on or . once each week 1or elx (6) eubmlte 1 properly 614-446·1062. eueceeelv. e woeke. The loll exeCuted bid, · upon yr. old male, part Collie & GerWelnted lo Buy Used Mobil e 2 before 12:00 noon May 24, publication will be 111ade on returning the IIIUed 11t In man Shephard mixed with dog Homes. Call: 614-446 -0175 19911. condition within ten house. Good witl"t kids. 304,- 675Additional Information June 9, 1986, · end lht good (1. O) working doy1 following 7658 Wooled To Buy: Junk Aulos Wi 1h may be obtained by twenty-eight (28) daye lor · Or Withou t Motors. Call la rry contacting 1he Bonk of anewar will commence o·n tho bid opening wlllracelve 3 Killens. long haired, goo d Lively. 614·368-9:j03. dele. 1 lull refund lor tho amount mouse t>Jnlers. 304-67S. 2t06 . Raleigh Truel Dlvlolon ol thet In CliO of your failure to of thl depoelt. Each bid Wamed To Buy: Large Trampo(304) 255-7285. • muat b• accomp~~nled by 1 3 year o~ mixed bread lemale line Used, 304-S76-A022. anawar or othe i' wlll Property Ia offered reepond •• required by thl BID ·auAFIANTY meeting dog. has been spaye<l 446·3756 Wan1ed To Buy : Uule l ikes To~s. aubjt.cl to any out· Ohio Rulli of Civil tho roqulromonll of Section 8 Adult rabbits. 304·675·3973 a! 614-245-5867 ~onveyancea, "'''n'atlt)l'll Procedure, judgement by 153.54 of the Ohio Rovleod ter 5pm. rtltrlciionl, convenente default will lie rendered conditione, excopt lhooo agalnet you lor the relief Code. EMPLOYMENT Month Old~erman Shepherd ohell note that 9Male, reittinp IO fiCI, crud or demondtd In the Complaint. thelllddere Needs To live 1n Country, SERVICES prevelllng· Wage rete• 4P.M. ·9 P.M.614·256-6861. color, or eaeemei1te of oete: 4/24/e6 . publlehed by th• record or apparent on the Lorry E. Spencer Dopertment o1 lndullrlel Browntwhite female Basset Hound ground. .Clerk of Court• Relittlon• art to be m1x, to good nome. 304-458-2218. 11 o Help wanted A live oor>oen1 Mtlge County Court of compiled with throughout Free lire wood to clear au1a for - - -..'"'An='=='e·N"'T"'Io""N:::-..- CommonPio11 tho pro(ect. Iarm pond. Willl"telp yo u If I am oft Hair StyliSt Needed for JoAnne's (5)-5, 12, 19, 21; (6) 2, 8; 6TC Blddere tholl oleo nolo 304675-2209. After 6:00p.m. .Kut And Kurl , 614·446-9496. of · that the Flulu and · · . JoA.nnG Sheets . bidder alter Free Puppies, 614-388-8532. Ftogulollone on . Equol Public Notice 1\nd Karen Burns. ICCtpllnct. Employment Opportunity Fumiture· couch etc., water damThe Bank or . Flalelgh, NOTICE TO BIDDERS eholl be made 1 part olthll aged, un be cleaned, 614·985- 10 .peopleS·WANTED·S who need to lose Truate•, reeerve1 the right . Se•!•ll ·propolete will be contrect. No bidder may 4227. weight & make rponey, to try new to accept or re(ect any received etthe: withdraw hie bid within Male Rottweiler mix, male Copper patente d we1gh.Ho ss produ<:t , Ill bidl. . Ollh;o of the Clerk/Trouurer etxty (60) daye alter 1he Nose Beagle, 614-992-6122. 304-773·5083 24hrSiday. BANK OF FIAioi!Gll, llltlge County Public ectual dole of the opening , TRUSTEE $35,000 rYR. INCOME Potentia l. Middleport Branch, thereof. · 60 Lost and Found BY: P. K. Ellleon Ubrery, Reading Books. Toll Free (1) BOO· 178 S. Third Ave., Blddere eholl alto note Black & white f4tmale H u~ky. 304- 696-9778 VIet Pr11ldent lind Senior Ext. R-2814 For Details. Middleport, OH 45760 oech bid mull bo Truet Officer until 12:00 noon, Mondey, occoinponled by ·a fiiD 576·2134. Point Pleasant"' Apr1114,17,21,24,28,1986 Moy 20, 1996 lor furnlehlng Guarenty mtttlng the Found- small, black, mate Poodle, Postal· ATIN: Positions. Permanent lull Mly1 ,5,8, 12, 15, 18,22,1996 the materiel end performing requirement• o1 Section .Rutland viciniry, 8,4-742-2258. ti me tor clerk/sorters. Full BeneFor exam, applica tion and the labor lor conetructlon of 153.54 of the Ohio Revloed Found: 2 Rabbit Beagles, 1 Is HIS. salary into call: 708-264-1839 Ext Public Notice the Racine Branch • Melge Code. Blac~ & Wh ite Other Is Black 1 3670, 8am IO 8pm. Ccfunty P . ubllc Llbrory. 11 In the· opinion of the Tan With A. little White, One Is ' PUBLIC NOTICE PropoUII will be opened Ownore, the accoplonce of Wearing A. Brown Collar The Oth- AVON I All Areas I Shilley The Qelllpollo City and publicly road at the tho 1ow11t bid 11 not In tho ~r A Black Collar. Both Have Spears, 304-675-1429. Comml11lon wJII hold 1 Molge County Public but tnterelt of all Orange Flea Collars, For Futher Able Avon Representatives public 'hearing on Tu11doy, Llbrory • Moln Branch, 216 concerned, the Owner may · DetailSCall61o4-446-3812. needed . Earn ·money for ChristJuno18, 19116 a17:00 p.m. in W. Main St.; Pomeroy, OH occept onother propoeol 10 Found: Man's Black Amity Billlold. mas bills at home/at wcrk. 1-800· tho Municipal Bulldlng,'518 45769 at 1:00 p.m ., ope~ed, or reject all Found 10 City Park. Call 304-675- 992·6356 or 304·882·2S45. lnd, Second Avenue, Gotllpolle, Thuredey, May ~. 1996. All pro•Po••aio and adYIIrUee ror 4096 10 Identity. Rep. Ohio. . propo1a11 will be Jn bide. Tho meeting will bo held accordance wHh tho plane 21 28 (5) 5 12 4TC on bthllf of Gilbert Bueb, 6 I ~an~d!_;I~P!!t~cll~lc~a~tl~o!!:ne~~~ti::;:·.::;;~·;;::_~­ In Memory Sfeto Stroot, Gelltpolle, I· Ohio. REA TTIE BLyO.® hy Bruce Beattie The potltlonor deelroo to In Memory Miller rozou o portion of hie property from L!ght Remembering You·, With Love lnduetrlal Dletrlct to Urbiln ~ I wear a whHe carnation now Ruldentlal Dletrlct. May 12, .1996 . For you , on Mother's Day, Juno16, 11116 And with deepest love, remember ' ' Things you used to do and say. Public Notice N01hlng ever changed you, Mother. Friends mignt change, or luck, it's true. IN THE ·e:ouRT oF But you always clung, regardless, COMMON PLEAS 1,could always count on you I MEIGS COUNTY, QHIO Every day was your day, Mother. Jeme• Wl~grove, Plilnttfl, Not just one day of the year. VI. Norm•n L.. Mertnar, et.al. You were always serving; loving, . dehlndan~ Always willing; always near. cue No. ve.cv.a30 · So I wear a white carnation, Juclgl Crow But my Mother, can't you see NOTICE IIY PUBLICATION. You're sUIIIIvlng,.ln my heart, To EmU•• Lou· C~hran : Because you were the world to me. Vou ar• hereby notified 1hot · . . Nelle Hardgrove you hov• betn nemtd •• a dtfendonl In , togol action Children, Ronald, Joyce, Nancy, Donna and Ge•orQtll entitltd J•""•' Wln~rove. . Clo Glllipollt Tl"tird Avet'lue, Yard Sale Moving Garage Salt Uay 18, 97 Otbbie Drive Cenlenary, too \1, "'fl ......... 110 110 1 • tr $7.00 10.00 14.00 S1.40/doy LOll and Found 80 Register 675-1333 Sentinel 992-2156 15 words or less IS words or less I S-words or less IS words or less 3 days b days I 0 days Monthly Public Notice $20 Revival Morgan Center Chr. Hoi. Church, May 13th-18th Sister:·Dorothy Whittington 7:30 each eve. Everyone Welcome May 19th All Day Meeting ·ay JOHN HANCHETT£ spokesman Mike Morrisey. • Fliokos. "They got C\leryone's expec· Gannett New. Service But don 't go out and buy that new !B'ions ".P for cheaper crude. This ~s WASHINGTON - By the time gas hog just yet JU.St an .mventory, probl~m. The oJI Congress and the White House stop " The price will probably never go supply ts ~It: It,s not hke the Iranelection-year fiddling around and down all the way to where it was," tan revolu.uo? tn 79, or the Arab oil finally do something about high Lichtblau warned. embargo tn 73, when there was a gasoline prices, they may find them Others believe it may. physical inability to bring it in." heading downward anyway. "I think it will go back down, not .Trades in gasoline fut~es, often a The reason? Market forces. 11y mid-summer, maybe by the end of rebable gauge •.bear the ellperts out. In California, dramatically the year," said Merrill Lynch petro- W~olesale pnces for September increased production - up 23 per- leum analyst Constantine Fliakos. dehvery are averagmg 58.2 cen!' a cent at state refineries - already is- " And it could even come .back to gallon- a 16 percent d~op from the nudging the average pump price low· where it was _ everywhere but ·on May I figure. er. the West Coast... At any rate, the numbers are a lot In· other pans of the country, • There, predicted Fliakos, because clearer than the dithering and parti. expectations of a seasonal increase of tbe nation's strictest environmen- san bickering at both ends of Pennare coming lip flat; angry motorists tal regulations, recent refinery fire s. sylvania Avenue. . are staying away from the-t>umps . and decreased prod.uction ability, The House Ways and Means Crude oil shipping deliveries lowe.r pump pnces wtli make onl~ a Comm.ltt•• voted late ·,n the week 10 already on line . before the steep· 1 0 theE t C t wtth ~ March-April run-up are starting to parua ~etum. n . as oas, suspend for the rest of this year the arrive . In short, it looks like the 17 less smngent polluuon laws, tt•s e~s- 4.3 cents-a-gallon federal gas tall percent national increase in pump •er to •mjlort and blend automouve adopted in 1993. But similar legisla- . fuel from var1ous crude ml sources. . h d b S t M · prices over two-plus months already C d .1 · t L. htbl uon pus e Y ena e BJor Y ru e 01 pnces, no es 1c au, Le d B · h"ts chamhas peaked a et ob Do1e stailed m . . are down almost $5 a barrel (to be d · Pr ·d c1· • "d ."Gasoline production is increas· around $21 per) from a month ago. r, esptte. eSI ent mton s mt ing and gasoline prices are starting to More seasonal imports are coming in. week promtse he would approv.e the decline," John Lichtblau, chainnan of A driller strike in Norway has·ended. cut 1f he also was gtven .a btll to the Petroleum· Industry Research And b.•g 01.1 compames. · that we~ thehfederal mmtmum wage ,. mcrease $ . · Foundation, told Gannet! News Ser- holding off paying top dollar. for to 5.I .5 an our. vice. " The price of crude has imports on the hopes the United . Senate Democrats - wary that declined dramatic~lly since its mid- Nations would Jet Iraq start selling its liig oil will simply add 1\le 4.3 cetlls April peak. Adjustment factors that huge reserve ag~in - thus driving to profit margins without dec/easing .. bring the pump price down are work- down tbe price of crude - · finally pump prices- mounted a filibuster ing right now." ' have given up on that diplomatic against a combined bill (a good way "We're pretty optimistic about impasse. of killing tbe gas tax cui without hav. where gas prices are heading," said "The lraqi-U.N. negotiations ing to explain to v oters why they American AutQmobile Association screwed things up quite a bit," said opposed it). · · Classified Line Ads All Ages, All Risks We try to insur_ e everyone! ~ Point PleaNnt, WV ,loll · nng , .~ Midd lepor t ,..1 , AccaLtntl RectiV•blt Mgr. /Sw· ' Corne r Rt1tau ran1. 81t ·GI2 · "rvltor 2 ·• Yr. Aet t. O•or ... 353!> E•po<looeo W11h Collo<Uono. SUparvilory Skill1 And Computer Loat: Ult1t Brown W i•td Chihua · tcnowlad;t. Antndan'• And hua, Oechthund HOUH Dog Lott PunciUality A Nutl1Ply Compen. On Johns CrHk Road, Of Rocky ~!»>t Wtlh £ •per~t And QualFork Road tn The Utrcarvil ~ ~Ui~ca~tio ,n~n~•!Bon:.:.•:fita And Good OpArta H Found Plaut C. tl auIn A Growing Co,Y,pany. 258·6790. Work Rt.. rencta t.l. LARGE GARAGE SALE · May 18 9:00 Debbie Drive, Centenary Watch for signs. Tools. pols & pans, household ~ems , brass , lawn mower. oil, men's clothes Auto Insurance Low Down Payment OH • eo Gasoline prices could drop before washington lowers tax BULLETIN BOARD spread it to othen. Sheep llld cattle .Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Sunday,May12,~996 Nolan �- -- -..--- • • . c-...- Page 04 • , ..., lbwl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, NEW DEALERSHIP .: 110 T!lat's right! An old name Is bringing a new game to Ripley WV. and we need help!! 586-29GA~ NEEDED Pamt penlers 10 g1ve 30ot - 882·3~ ' 4 30pm Mon· Applications for the following positions will be accepted thru May 30th, 1996 Department- Sales persons for new and used vehicle sales. Department- 614-245-0437 Soc1a! Worlo;ers, Now Hmng 123 I Hr + Benef1ts, On The Job Tratnmg To Apply ln Your Area , 1-800339·6150 ' RIPLEY' WV The Sourherrl"local School Dls\r lcl has the follo w1ng coachtng po s1110ns available lor the 1996· 97 school ye"r asststan! h1gh school tooiball, JUnior htgh !ootball, JU f'IIOf high VOI IeY'tJa lf, JUniOr ln1:111 boys ba s~etba ll , junior htgh girl's -:::~~~=::::;!!!!'~~~~~~~~~~ I girl's basketball, assistant h1gh school basketball, and JUniOr h1gh : 110 Help wanted _ _ _ _.;...._ _ _ _ _' EARN $1,000 W oo~IW Stufltng En veiOPii& At Home Start Now No Ewpenence Free Suppl1es, Info N~ ObhgallDn Send SASE To Fauway, Dept 1351 . Box 4399, Wflt Covma, CA 91791 110 Help.WaJlted ----~-;_ ____ local A•r Fre1ght Company Needmg A Drrver Over 21, Good Dr1v mg Rec o rd In Good Phys •c al Condfllon Send Resume To WV A 1r Fre1ght, 4210 F1r st Avenue , SUite 305, N•tr o, WV 25143 Please send 1nquH1es to Mr James lawrence, Superintendant , Southern Loca l Schools, BoiC 176, Racine, Oh10 45771, SLSD IS Mi ddleport and 11 1 now tak1ng applications. Must be able 170 Miscellaneous to work any shift- days, n•ghts and 12X 16 Wooden bu dd1ng, shlngleO roof T1 -11 s1drng 304 -675-7858 hohdays, Apply Monday th rough Sarurday, 9am -10am, all locations Srar11ng mm1mum wage, lull ttme pos1110ns avmlable Beauty shop equtPment for sale, fo r •n!Ormauon call 304-675·5246 Happy Ad Cha1r cli mber, wnnger type washer Can be seen at 216 Twm Tow· ers Pt Pleasant 9:am·4pm. Happy Birthday to this NGHS Pirate who is :now in the Cove Love your ·Family Congratulations Mom & Dad (Robert & Gladys File) on your 50th Wedding Anniversary May 11, 1946to May11, 1996 With love Family, Grandchildren, Great-grandchildren & Friends. C omp lete pac~age build1ngs , 2 4 x 40 x~ 0 -$4 ,500. 30 1140x 10- · $5, 400, 30 x48 x 10-$6,100. Many colors to choo se from Includes all mate11als, except labor & tloprs Pnces good thru June 30th Call 304 -372·53:18 lot s For Sale Gravel H11t Ce· .,,c:ery Cheshire $200 per grave mc lud•ng Corner Stones and Per petual Care 614-367-0214 Queen stze water bed-comple1e $50 Baby Items to many to lrsl. U sed blue carpel & room s•za rug 304 6 75-7398 310 Homes lor Slle . GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes home wtll lake care ol elde, ty, hour day Of' week, f!t 4·949·330 1 Babys11 In Your Home $5 IHr. Plenly 6487 01 sona~e Ra1es'614-379 2847 General Mamtenance, Pa1nt1ng, Yard Work Wmdows Washed Gutters Cleaned light Hauling, Commer1cal, Res •denhal. Steve. 614 388-0429 H-2814 For Current Usttngs 14170 Freedom Mobile Homt. Green Bottom W.VA . Rf. 2. Rancher Wilh Full Basemern, Ga- House & lot lor sate, 4 bedroom. 2 bath, $500 down (W.A.C }. easy terms, 1-800 -448 -6909 ask to~ HOOSE f OR SALE BY OWNER Small 3 Bedrooms, Verw Good Condli:1on. New Vtnyl Stdmg. Car· po.rt \Jnattactred 2 Ca r Garage With New Apa rtment Above 614· 446-1774 Home : 8t4 -446-0374 Work Ask Fat Mark Palmet One bed room home •n Pomeroy W1tl sell on land contract, 614· 992-5858 Georges Portable SawmrU, don't haul your logs to the m1ll JUS t call 304 675 1957 Three bedroom nome m country, Whites Hrll Ad , Rutland, one bath, ln•grOUnd pool, 614-992·5067 I Do Child Care In My Home All Hours, CheShire Area, 6 14·367· Three bedroo m home w tth carpori, cottage and ou 1bu11d1ng In Pt 7849 Pleasant Will sell on land con tract, 614-992-5858 Protess1ona1 Tree Serv1ce, Slump Remo val. Free E st1mates1 In surance, B•dwell, Oh10 614 388 964 8, 614-367-7010 Sun Valley Nursery School Chtldca re M·F 6am·5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Du 11ng Summer 3 Day.s per Wee~ M101 mum 61 4-446-3657 Wrll Do lmenor Or E•tet~or Pa1nt · •ng, Reasonable Rates , Expen anced, References, For Free Esu· mates, 614-245-5755 FINANCIAL 8 .ABSOLUHoLY THE BE ST BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AVAIL· ABLE 304 6 75-ot316 Cou ples to do 1n Home Cookware demo, pa rHime hours for tull-!1me pav 3(]4-675 8191 PAY PHONE ROUTE 35 local & Established Sues Earn Up To $ 1,500 Wkly 1·800-696·4980 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale 188 Walnut Street, Mr dd leport three storv V 1ctona n Home, 5 bedrooms parlor, pocket doors Frenc h doors. wrap around porJ;h bu tle rs pa ntry, beautiful fireplace, ortg~nal handca rved oak woo d· work, much more, $74, 900 Calf Chns Wl!h ERA Mart tn & AssOCiates, 614·593·3333 or 614-698· 24 11 H192 Natril 16)1:80 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths, C•ntral Air. LP Gas Fur· nace And Stovv, Undfl(p.nn,no & Man~ Extrul Very SpllCIOUI . Poced To Selll Easy F1nancrng AVII. tl able l 61<4 247·2032 Aftet 6 ..Stdwell Area , $35,000 814 -388 8835 1979 Baron 1-t~e70 W11t1 7x14 E):· pando 3 Bedrooms, t Bam, iotal Electnc W11h Backup Gas Heat. AC & 2 Porches On 3 112 Acre Wooded Lot Close To Gall1p olis (W tll Sell Seperate) 614 -446- 9543, 1 87 Clayto.n 14x70, 3bedroom, 1112balh, newly remolded bath wt 6Jet wh~tlpool. vtnyl underpmmng 1Ox32 porch S12,000 304 -576 · 3190 or 304-576 -298-4 1990 Clayron 14w70 central a1r, 101a1 elpc1nc: stove, refng, wash&r $ 15,500 Call 304 895·3638 or 304..e95·32ot3 Brookwoo d 141C76. CA, 3 BR 2 Bath on 112 Acre lot RE · OUCED $30.000 Will Sell MH Sapera1ely, E•tras 614-256; f!391 Consignment Auction Sat. May 18, 1996 9:00a.m. Located on St. At. 124, Portland, Ohio. Will take consignments Fri. 11 :00 a.m. 1~1 4:00 p.m. Dan SmHh - Auctioneer Ohio #1344 Billy Goble - Apprentice Ohio #6769 Casn Positive ID Refreshments "Not responsible lor accidents or loss of Property" EVENING AUCTION Thursday, May 16, 5:30 p.m. Brister Road, Coolllille, OH _ The following farm and miscellaneous Items of the late Edward Sheridan will be offered' at public auct1on . Directions · Rt. 50 and Rt . 7 West tow11rds Tuppers Plains, turn right on Brister Road, second house on the left. Watch for signs. . FARM & OTHER EQUI.PMENT: 1979 Ford SU 4600 Tractor (1 owner/3800.hrs.), tractor umbr~lla,. bush hog, HO 3 pt. bale mover, drag harrow, 3 pt. seed/lime spreader, floating draw bar, 2T come-along, slide-In rack for full size truck, Uncoln Welder 200 de on tr11ller, 200 gal. diesel fuel tank (almost full) , 50 bales mixed hay, log ·chains, 2 new ·rolls woven fence, post hole digger, fence posts, miscellaneous hand tools, "Catch alive' trap, 10 salt'mineral blocks, cattle clamps, medicine. Yardm!ln 18 hp. 46' riding mover (nearly new) , Toro push lawn mower, wheelbarrow, JD 300G weed eater, can sprayer, Sabre rototlller, Stihl chain saw, Homelite Super XL chain saw, broad axes, wood & metal harness harne~. bridles, checks, 20" horse collars, neck yokes 1986 Ford "F150 Truck (automatice, 302 engine, body fair, good tires) . MISCELLANEOUS: Tri -tronics dog training. collar set, wheat light: turkey calls, hip boots, retractable extension cord, car ramps, wood laders, bench grinder, and other 1tems. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: Western Chicago wood telephone box, old phone box, mantle clock w/columns, 15 pc cherry lumber, milk can, watch flob, old glasses In case from dr. Copeland, Athans. TERMS: Cash or check w/post1t1ve ID Large checks w1il need bank letter of authorization. Not responsible for loss or accidents Food will be available during the auction. OWNER: Thelma Shendan AUCTIONEER: Pat Sheridan • SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE PH: 614-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 Happy Ad this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It utegal to adver11se "any preference, llmllatlon or discrimination ba$ed on race, color. religiOn, se>C familial status or national OJigln, Of any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination • Th1s newspaper will.hot • knowltngfy accept actveftlsements lor real estate which Is In violation or the taw Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper '"are available on an equal er B u1lr In Table, Asle lng Price Pir OU Rt.2 Leon, WV, 814 -25G- t976 FesuvaJ 1010 2 Bedrooms. 2 Batht, A ll New Remodeled Front Porch W1th Roo!, 2 Acres . Public Sale & Auction All real estate advertising In 2 Bedroom• 2 FuK Baths, Refng- . arator, Stavi, Hew Air Condillon· 61088-9261, 61<-388-0107. 21 o reco m mends that you do buSIness With people yo u know, and NOT to send money through the ma1l unfl ' ~ ou have 1nvest1gated the ofler 1 Far Sale Or ,Rent 1992 Oakwood 6980 Allor 8PM . ::-=-.,--:-,--,--,--- 11991 Mature dePendable lady wtlhng to Sit, sho p or care for the elderly, pers qn care tramtng, standard f~rst a1d & CPR. exper•enJ;ed 1n manag1ng an adult care lac•hty e ~ece llen! references , call Chris 614-992-2629 12x70 Sehultl 1r111er with 141132 la<:toty 2 """" "'''"'· $7,500 30"675-5876. Experience. 61< -256- Oovid Small614 -146-3103 lOr S.le for S.le Happy Mother's Day Florence M. Spires Mom, We love, miss & wish you were here. : Love, Denise, Julie, SIJJve &Cindy P.M. Or leave Message. Double w1de S1495 down , S224mo Ftee a•r 1· 800- f!'91 6777 L•mned Offerl1996 doublew1de, 3br, 2bath, t 1799 down , S275f' month . Free del ivery & serup On l ~ at Oakwood Homes , Nitro Mcb,l e home lor sale, needs re · s20oo. et4 992 sass Mobile Home, 2 Bedrooms. 1994 14w60 UnfurniShed, 6 14-388-9803 Never LNed lnl New 3 bedroom 41 0 Hou.... tor ICfll· City dteriCibltfttpti.!J 30•<10 giiOQO 304·578-!11107. - Jamie A nwther's love is something that no one can explain, It is made of deep devotion and of sacrifice and pain, It is endless and unselfish and en,during come. what may For nothing can destroy it or take that love away. It is patient and forgiving when all others are forsaking, And it never fails or falters even tho~h the heart is breaking. It is far beyond defining, it defies. all explanation, And it still remains a secret like the mysteries of creation. (A Helen Sleiner Rice poem from " Daily Bouqueu ") HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY MOM Se<ond Sl, PO Bo• 6~. 3-4 bedroom home 1n Syracuse, corner lot, close to school, 24x40 block garage, heat pump, 614 · 992·5315. 4 Bed•ooms, 2·112 BalhS, Brock, 3 With Love, Lttles F"rom Gall!pohs .On 141 , InYour Children and Grandchildren Ground Fllol, 614-446-0038. 614 ~ l-....-.--.....~._...-....~.......-..~~-.......-............................-• . -4•_1_-o_~_4________,-~ • Deposit Plus Utilt tlts. No Pett , Upper Rt 7 Add tlon , &14-387 · 0158. 5457 2722. 12•85 1972 2 &droom, Clean , Mlnut11 !rom Holzer HospJtal tOxte Storage Bu 1ldlng. No Pels Deposit Requtrad Callaher 5 PM Sn'lal 1 bedroom house 304-875- 614-44&-3838 Scemc Valley, Apple Gr11ve , beaullful 2ac lots, public wateJ, Cl1de Bowen Jr.; 304-578-2338 8 Public Sale &AuctiOn D•s.abled ve teran urgently looki ng ' tor 30-100 acres, priva te, with or w11hout bu•ldtngs, land contricl, 6~· · 742-2 182 • PUBUC AUCTION ISAAC's AUCTION HOUSE VINTON, OHIO . SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1996, .10:00 am. Dlrectiona: Ap_prox. 95 mi. SE of Cola., Oh from Cola. taka 23S to ChiiHcothe, 35E lo Rio Grande, Tum lett on 325N to Vinton, OH. . Georgia Smith ol Gallipolis Is offering the following Items for ule. Mrs. Smith may be reaChed at t-614446-0602 for information. Weller candlesticks, set of silver plata flatware Cs. 1940, bakelite utensils/flatware co. 19301 chesterfield cigarette wallposter co. 1940, postcards • some GaUIP91iS, Ohio, art deco bar setup Items, 1950's-60's clothing, old tins, 1940's tableclothes, ·bluerldge dls~ea. roUing pins, lots of granite ware-all colors and klnds, sellers, tYpe sloreage cupboard, Burnett Dairy Kanaugha. Ohio milk bottle, pantry jars, griswold-12 food chopper Ca, 1920, old interior, shutters Ca. 1880, silver plat hems, gold medal soda crates, spring hill dairy GalliPOlis, Ohio milk bottle, old photos, dresser clock ca. i920, child wood .bowllng set ea. 1920, 1ire king dishes, old pyrex, stone jug, 2 Virginia rose dishes, grey granije canner, iron floor lamp ca. 1920, 2-1950's chrome dinette sets, old wood cash drawers, sewing machine drawers, 1950's floor lamp, sllvefware chests, Lacross Counter top display case Ca. 1940, Hull apple cookie jar, grease Jar, & Sip set, oil lamp, g':!f of straight razors (good CondHion) yeast loam w box, depression era glassware, pjne shett, pepsi thermometer sign, jewlery store display stand, old books: john deer machinery book ca 192():- Clnn Zoo Book & 1883 poultry book, 1939 tournament of roses !older, watt pOttery: bowl IS grri/White rings -bowl 1603 maxlcari bowl 1604 tulip (Chip) & Bowl shaed brown (cracked), paper advertising Items, old judge coffee jar w/owl, blue/white swirl granlt pans (damaged), brush granny cookie jar (damaged), t,4c0oy coffee grinder cookie jar, stoneware pieces, quilts (Cutters), crank record player Ca 1920, cookbooks, granlt refrigerator boxes, Dr. G-_ra bow pipe showcase ca 1950, 2 egg baskets, several • wood product crates w/advertislng, aviation watch fob, old/bottle/beer opeoers w/product names, ca 1900 tin monkey climbing string toy (marked "Bill" on hal, Iinstrom on side, & made in USA), collection of sliver plat butter knifes/sugar spoons, ahavlng mugs, wooden bowl, picnic basket, 1940's hat slands, lg. grey granite kettle w/lld: large white granite kettle dollies/handwork, 1933 Chicago world lair Items, new york worlds lair pin, hudsonFu~on w. half moon ship celebration bookmark, 1898 battleship maine spoon 1904 St. Louis Expo spoon, fostoria (Amerlca). handled candy dish, bread boxes. nutmeg grater, pair of art decorative lamps, AKRO agate vase, McCoy teapot, early Ele. toaster, ca 1920, 40's & 50's hankies glove, mustache cup, loose wiles biscuil co tin, old curtis candy sales case, kitchen utensils, wagoner 5 star set, 1950's aprons, iron skillets, set stainless flatware, set of dishes, cutting boards, blankets, camping cook set, swivel rocker, tupperware, plastic ware, cornlngware, glassware, pots/pans, ele sklllel, records, Kenmore air conditioner, mixer, toaster, clocks, home lnlerior, 2 foam chairs, gas range, chest freezer, hospital bed w/slde rails /mattress & bad&lde table (large storage counter), recliner, lamps, set of revere cookware, bread machine, blender, yarn. sewing Items, jar ol puttons, pressure cookers, canning items, table w/4 chairs, lamps shades, book _shelves, lots of paperback, colander set, 2 sewing machines, christmas Items, rugs (made by hand·on loom). Auctioneer Finis "Ike" Isaac 'Phone 614·388·9370 Evenings or 388-8880 from 10:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.ro . Licensed and bonded Ohio 1#3728 Terms: Cash or a~proved check Not responsible for accidents or lost items. RENTALS $ 800 down. $15 7mo 1 800 691 -6777 New Bank Repos Only 4 lefl s"" 410 Houses lor Rent •' m warranty 304·755-7191 2 Bedroom Ho use, 2 Bedroom • P r1ce Bu ster 1996 3bedroom Trtuler AC, In Gallipolis, 814 -4ce: j : $825 down, $159tmo. Free deliv- 8849 For lnformal!on. ery & setup Only at Oakwood 2 Bedrooms, Basement, GaU1pohs : Homes, Nttro WV 304-755·5885 Cny limns, $375/Mo , + Deposit 1 • Save$$ 1996 double w•de repo Reference, No Pets, 614 -448· I t ; 3bedroom, 2ba th W1ll dehver & 0796, Leave Message setup on your lot 304 755-5566 2 bedroo m on lmcoln fwe, ac; : h1gh elltc1enc~ hea t, low ullhlies,• • 350 Lots & Acreage stove , relrtgerator No smo~mg : • 1 Acr e Foote rs Watet Sep tiC, no pets 304 675 1244 eam.': ·• • Garage, BlackJop Road . In Add• · 4.30pm only son Area , 6-,..:1 388-8976 ·' Ava1lable June 1St three bed!" • 1 2 ... acres , back of New H aven room hOuse m Midd leport, 614· 992-7853 • 67:5-2770 .r.. Public Sale &Auction I• '' ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1996 10:00 a.m. ' ' Located In New Haven W. V. on Mill St. acroe't \ the road from American Legion watch for eigne, The eatat• ol Mary Catherina Goodwin wtU be; aold. r . FURNITURE I Antique_ & Modern- Good early cherry Sheratort. chest, walnut inlaid China cabinet w/Molher of Pearl; inlay, oak slant front secretary, 2 drawer spoof, cabinet, oak library' table, oak dresser, lg. walnul V1ct. poster bed, early t drawer wash stand, early t: drawer stand, oak kitchen cabinel 1 5 pc, B.A. suite; cedar chest, oak Bartlett sewing mach1ne, roumt oak table, chairs, Hyda bed, recliners, bookcas.~. bed, che~t. hospital bed, metal cabinet, 2 pc, cupboard painted, 30" Magic Ch1ef range, Hot Point. chest type freezer 15 C.F. M$ytag auto. washer &' dryer &mora. · ' · " 1' · ; GLASSWARE & MISC , · American Fostoria pitcher, press culglass, etc~" creamer & sugar, saH & pepper shakers, cak stand, Goofus glass, p1n~ depression, lg. set o : Homer Laughlin China, Homer laughlin Virgin!& Rose Ch1na, Corning Ware, candle holders; oil lamps , bubble blow~ng music man toy in original' box, quilts, sheets, lowels, several· dolies, very old jewelry, old Christmas . decorations, Birds ol America Green , Blue & Red Book, old 78 records~ sewing bo~. cook books, fern stand, rugs, pressure cooker, pols & · pans, two small brass kettles,' Wagner ware bean pol, skillets & more, Electrolox sweeper w/power head, stone churn, stone jars, alum. step ladder, wooden ladder, shovels, racks, • post hole digger, wheel barrow, old swing & more. AUTOMOBILE.WILL BE SOLD AT 12 NOON 1979 Ford Fairmont Futura- 2 Dr, 6 cyl. auto. w/81,683 actual miles. • AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON .AUCTION CO. 446-1066 -REALTORS: Allen C. Wood, Rea~or/Broker-446-4523 Ken Reallor/Broker-446-0971 ~an•ette Mo<ore., Realtor- 256-1745 Watson, Reaillor-446-~027 Patricia Ross, Reallor 448-2342 •I I I _ -' •• •••' f: ' '' 110 HelpWanted f EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVERS: :I ARE YOU LOOKING FOR: camper or mobite home. Public utfl. avaflable, located along Raccoon Creek. N2007 PRICE REDUCED On this Exceptional Ranchl It olfera 3 bedrooms, fOrmal dining; lg. family room , fireplace, garage, pool, 2.7 acres mil. LOOKING FOR A FARM? N120 This 18 worth taldng a look all Reduced to the low 50's. VACANT PROPERTY Modular . with three BLACK HAWK RQAD - GLocatedhon Bull Skin Rd • bedrooms, two fuH baths, Approx. 5 acres mostly real ome site with, deck aatelllta dlah barn wooded wfth a large btiHdlng Approx. 2-5 acres that Is w/attached sheds 18X40 on ~- Priced below mostly wooded, with public ,Plock bldg pond 11 $15, 00·1~5 utllnlesavallable. 42008 schoola, 11 acr®*~r FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY • OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER fD !:!f. · 1'-1100-814-10118 - ' • PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, May 18, 1996 10:00 a.m. 1 Be(hoom Super Nice! N t l f One bedroom 1partmen1 in Pl. Pttosan~ no e 14-992-5858. Location: Gallla County Fairgrounds Comer of At. 160 and At. 35 Acro11 from Holzer Hospital Utile giant tap and die set, Wood lathe knives, old oil cans, sausage grinder, hand tools, garden tools, carpenter tool box, shoe laspe, nails, wooden boxes, snatch block, pulley's, antique oil bottles with spouts, Cast iron fireplace cover and grate, push plow, old insulators, router guide and stencils, dodo blades, molding head set, very old book & old Gallipolis memorabilia, several nice older pictures , mustache cup, old buttons, character collectible glasses, bank, old watches, old miner's lamp, 2 walnut victorian chairs, old quilt (very good condition), 2 oak chairs, stoneware ' (creamery crock), Costume jewelry, Hull magnolia set, tea pot, sugar, creamer (good condHion), metal spool cabinet, lew dishes, misc. household items, lamps 1-1950's and 1 alladin electric, oak bookcase, oil lamps, tea cart, wagnet skillet, old kitchen utensils, 3 fenton glass baskets, 8" griswold skillet, Wrinilville mullin pan, wood ironing board, metal top candy jar, Ice tongs, copper tea kettle, whHe granite ma kettle, marbles , Findle iron skillet, Van Dyres Dutch Walnut ice cream pictures, mirror pictures, miller high light chalkboard, brass tea pot, blue granite, cold nugget stove, glass gallon jug , iron kettle, daisy churn can, 4 gallon butter churn, Griswold grinder, 1 quart ball jar - Bicentennial, Slaw cutter, mitre box holder, griswold skillet (#1 0), Wheat sythe, step stool. 8112-2216. Hofler's $266/Mo. Plus UtJIIties. Oepotil Roquuod, 81~-4<6-2957. 1 Bedroom, 3 Rooms Fufn tshed Apartmen1, Uutlttas Pa1d, 9-4 lo· cu1t, Gall1pol1s. S2651Mo. S tOO Deposit, 614-~46-1340 2 Bedroom UpSialrs Apartment For Rent, $375/Mo ,-+ $100 0.pos•r , All Ut1lltln Included, No Pe1s, RefEI!'ences, 61•·•4&-3437 Twtn Rtvers Tower, now accapling application• tor 1br. HUD aubtld· ized apt. lor elderl y and handl· 2 Bedroom, Fndge. Stove , 183 Third Avenue, Galltpolla, $3001 Mo PIUS; 1 Month Oepoah , 8,4- 450 245-9595 2bdrm apts • total elecwe, ap· pl1ances furmshed, laundry room lactftlles, dose to school In town. Applie.atlons available at: Vtltage Green Aprs 149 or call 814-9Q2· \ '; •' I. •I i I' -·' capped. EOH 304-675-6879. 1 Bedroom 13 Room Apattment, Trash Pa1d , NO PETS, On 554 Near Poria.., 614-388-1 100. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JIICKSON ESTATES , 52 Westwood Drhrt from $244 to S315 Wa l ~ to shop & movtes. Ca ll 6,4-446 -2568. Equal Hous1ng Opporl!.mity. • Furnished 2 Bedroom Apar,rment, AcrosS From Park, AC, No Pets, Re ferences. Depo s1t, 1350/Mo .. 614·446 -8235, 6 14-ot46-Q577. Furmsh ed 3 Rooms & Bar~ . Upstalfs, U111111es Furntshed, Clean, No Pets, Reference, Depos1t Reqwred, 6 14-446-1519 • Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 App. Auctioneef, Dan Fulks . 6 14·379- 2 Bedroom Furn 1she d. On C lay Chapel Road, $250/Mo $250 Deposit, 6 14-256-67 18, After 4 P:M 2 Bedrooms •n Evergreen, $190 •f If ' l' ;·, ' [ • More Home Time? • Steady Paycheck? • 401 (k) Retirement Plan? -• Health, and dental Insurance? Hol!days & Vacaiions? Do You Have: " - • Class "A" COL License? *OVer 1 year TIT Experience? ~: • Safe Driving History? :i ' Live within 75 Miles of Ripley? • :1 • Sta61e Work History? : : If the answer is yes, Bring a current MVR :".: . and apply MQn-Fri, 8-4 at: ~:: Shoney's Distribution Center ; ; Located just off I·77 at Fairplain, WV :1l _ • (Exit 1~2) ~OE ·i t ~aid h · f; And Layaway Also AYI!Iat:H, Free Delrv&ry Wirtun 25 M1les .Y tnyt 64 Patterns large selec tions, Kltehe:n Annts 1n StoCk Carpet $8.50 and up Uollol'lan Car- Wa ll Power Booster, $15.00 Catl Henry after 5.oo 304 675- 1433 pet• 8~ 4-~46-74 .. 4 520 304-773-5651 , Mason wv. 460 Space lor Rent Bustness locallon, 1,000 Sq. Ft. Large Park•ng, SA 141, Centenary Atea, 614-256-6336 After 8 P.t.t LUXURY OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, handtcapped acceSSible, spaclout tree parktng, pnme lo· cation ln ,Gajllpolls. Two thousand square feet Can be diVIded Into several suites. SuJtable for buman service prof&s&tons, tnsurance companies, admm1strat1ve serv•ces Central reception serv ices could be shared Send letter of •nlerest to PO Bo~e 468, Ga1t1pohs, OhiO 45631 MODERN OFFICE RENT •n beaunful ~PACE FOR Pomeroy IOca· tJon. AdJacent to m&JDr tnter~­ uons acceutble ffom county-wide poinl.s. Several suttes IMth sha(ed conference ard kitchen lact!tbes. Ample park1ng and storage. ' Handicapped access•ble Excellen! lor human serytee programs, fnturance q:Jmpanres, admuntra- & Plas!Jc SeptiC Tanks sao Thru 2.000 Gallons Ro Evans EnteJpnses, Jackson. 0 1·800-537-9528. ,. Crallsman 2 hp a1t compres SQt~ $75 lavatory w l!h va n1t y, 150, glass shower doors , $50 . co.tl• mode, $50. cha1ns tor 10· lawn~ mowerures $10 ' 614992 330 1 a. 530 Ele<1roc Antique!; Scoo te" Ar~; New ! USed, Var1 :&; Buy or sell R1ver 1ne An t 1ques, Car lt11 Installed St81fQIIdes. U~1 1124 E. Main Street on At 124• Chaus, Call For Brochure, sut Pomeroy Hours . M T W t O 00 446·7283 •~ am to 8:00pm. Sunda~ 1 00 to Fifth wheel fully set1 -con1a1no4, ;;;6.00;.;;.:P.;;;m;;;·.;;8.;. 14-:..;99::;2:.·::25::26::·_~-f camper. $2,500 Large log tra11er 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise $2,500 Computenzed exoccls¢ 82 Honda Ascor F1 500 less thpn 3000 M 1800, 2 Requl Sport Challenget P 255-60 R 15 $100, 2 Ultratech 235-60 R1S $90, P185·80 R13 U&S Wllh Rtms F1ts Chev Caval ier $50, 2 Wt·ute stee1 AUR 15xt0. 6lug.$45, 4 AJ Slots 15X7 5 on 5 1f2 fits lord or Jeep S,1 SO IBM 386 Comp u ter 3 t /2 & 20 Meg Dnve, Mo no VGA, & Sofl~ wa re, $250 , Or W1th Color VG;f S375, 614 256--9318 .., Ar ch steel bw ld1ngs - Huge Sav· 1ngs on Select Models wh1le suppiles last Cancel lation & Repos 20~26, 25x44, 30x50 . 40~7&-low monrhty pa."yments 1·800 -341 · 7007 Boots By Redw1ng , Ch1ppewa. Tony lama Guaranteed l owest Price's AI Shoe Cafu Gallipolis Ca r Doll~. Rea l N•ce, $550 F~tm, , 614-448-1266 btke new cond . $175 304 -882,. 2920. " r JET • AERATION MOTORS : Repatred, ~cw & RebUilt In StociQ.• Calf Ron-Evans, 1-800-537·9528 ,. John Deere lawn & Garde,. Tractor 216 46 Inch M•d Mo ur¢, Rotary Mower, 614 379 -2214 '4, toad Locks For Bo~ Sem1 $80. Tape Cab•net w11h Glflss Ooorz $20 p 35 MM Camera l.awnmowil ers $150, 2 -64 Ford Rad 10rt. $100 , Plus More 614 · 388 - 883~ Free Candy for !he F•rst 20 Motn:1 ers tiYe otftees. Send letter of intetest ro PQ.Bo~e 488, Galbpo~s. Oh10 45631 MERCHANDISE 51 o Household · Goods 12 l1v1ng Room Suttes. 2 P1ece No1 1498 Each, Only $275 Each, Calf 61.41·886·6373 , At 7 Above Proetorv1tle, Ohio, Bes1de Glavan · n1's P1zza. Appliance a. -Recond iltonod Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Aefrt grators , 90 Day Guarantee! French Ctty Maytag, 814$ -.446 - . Quality home with 4-bedrooms, 2 V. baths; D.R., LR., with fireplace, 2 car garage, pool house and new 1'6x32 7795. In-ground pool, new roof and carpet. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Located 3 miles from Gallipolis Of! 141. Washers, dryers, re fnger ato rs . ranges Skaggs Appltances, 76 Green School District. · Vine Street, Call 61 4-,.46 · 7398, IPI1I!!IiReducedl -Call 446-0038 or 441 1-800-499-3499 Used Relrlgerators , Dmeues. CauctJes. Recliners, Desks, Off1ce Chairs, TV Cabinet s, 130 Bulavtlle Pike , Galltpohs, 6 14 446- 4782 SARA WINDS - ' Good building lots. Fairfield Centenary Road. Across from the McKean Farms. Restricted. · MONEY MAKER & FREE RENT When you buy lhis DUPLEX and TWO MOBILE HOMES Uve in one and let the other 3 Rentals make your OFACE BUILDING E~cellent Location. Tired of paying rent??? You should look at this building it is State C4lda. Could be used as a Medical Office, Child Care, Office Rentals of most' kind. Owner is willing Land Contract to a qualified buyer. a percent interest. ten percent down. $66,000.00. This buy. Shown payment Conven1ent location close to Galhpolls Phone for info. #754 415 ACRES M o.r L ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN GREEN TWP., GALLIA COUNTY, .OR' SOUTHEAST OHIO. 415 Acres M or L. Great for Dairy Farm. raising beef cattle, or 1ust farming , 11 has 3 houses rented now Barns, Tile Milk House, Lean 10 Shed. Plus other bldgs. & 1ool sheds 2 Tractors. 2 Plows. 2 Disc . 1 Haybine, 1 Hay Baler, 1 Rake, 1 Co rnp1 cker, t Com Grtnder, 1 Manure Spreader, 4 Milkers. 2 Bush Hogs, 3 Hay Wagons, and a cahle loader Many farm e;quipment and toots too numerous to mention here, oil goes: A complete Farm wnh all EqUipment Ph one for appointment now. #753 PHONE QFfiCE 446·7699 KENNETH AMSeARY, PH. 245-5855 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ReaiEstam Real General Real BONNIE STUTES REALTORS. 850 Buhl Morton ,ftd. - <:~<:~•IJ·ll< · WINDING ~ROSSROADS 0 . YOUNG, St. 273-329 - - -- ------ -------- ---- -- [ - ·- - I I I I I .I I I I I I I .. Oil1 ·~ I • !Iii I~ Wlj ,Ill 614-992 2167. r -- - I I I Two and three bedroom JT!Oblle homes, start1ng at 12otO· t:JOO, sewet, water and trash mcluded, I I LDT7 2 513 +/ACAES I I ~ I I I I Help Wanted . Drivers - Only 2 mo, recent exp. needeljl 26¢-35¢/mi. to st<~rt! Top benefits including heaHh, lif~. dental & vision Ins. and 401 K. Drive late model, top of the line conventional equip. $200 Orientation bonus. Your choice.of national or regional fleets. 0/0 Lease/purchase avail. Call1 0 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun, or 9 a.m.·5 p.m. M-F. 1·800-,76·8754 ext. Jf'l-28: ~ 2 Concre1e Sporting Goods Beautiful R1ver V1ew, 2 Bedrooms In Kanauga, No Pets, References, Deposit, Foster's UobJie Homes, 614-441-0181 . 110 25.Magnavo• Co lor Console TV. Needs Work: $75,00. BSR Equa"" ""' 14 Band $25 00 Opnmus 2{ ::----:-:-::-::::----:---1 W heelchairS -u· 32~e40 Cash And Carry I RENT-2-0WN 24x4 above gtounct poo l, user one tea son, e11.uHtnt cond1t1oi; S I ,200, 814·949· 3029 , leav • message Sleeping rooms Wtlh cook1ng Also trailer space on river. All hook -ups. Call after 2 :00 p.m ., CTION era to,, Slove, Walor Furnished PUBLIC A $250tMo 1150 Oepoan. 106 loSaturday, May 18, 199610: A.M. cuSIS~Galhpol'' 61 ........aa70 LOcated at 23292 State Route 243 (BeUlah Lane) Gracoous hv•ng 1 and 2 bedroom Proctorville, Ohio. 2 blocks from Beulah Church. Mr. And apeltmonts ~· Wlago Manor and Alvetside Apartments in Middle Mrs . James 0. Miller, Owners and long time residents of the port From 1232-$355 Call 614area have sold their hOI\le and are mollfng Into a furnished 992-5064 Equal HouSing Oppormoblle home and will offer for sale the following: tur;nes ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: McGuffey readers. Wash stand, Organ stool, Treadle sawing machine, Brass covered bed, Metal half bed, 5 Kerosene lamps, Oak mission Mol.leren One Bedroom Apartlovesaat and rocker, An~que lamp slmlar to the one In the ment 614 -4-16..0390 Gone With the Wind movte, Chamber pot. Collection of N 3rd Ave ., Middleport. 1bed· pocket and hunting· knives, 22 pistol (8 shot), Remington 22 room, furn1shed Deposit & refer· Rffte model 522 semi-automatic, Collectors 18 gauge ences. 304-882-2566 .. Shotgun Winchester model 37 (never been firad) , Stone 1 Bedroom 1'1 Country Setware, Indian throw rug, One lot of old books(religious, N1ce llnQ, Washer /Dryer, Stove. Ra historical , travel and miscellaneous), Hand sewn quills, fngeraiOr, No Pels, No Smokers, antique stand table, 6 depression pink water glasses. old E~et ra Cleanl $300 Depos11, 13501 Mo . Appllcauons At 1743 Cenra dishes etc. TOOLS: Economy 14 hp Garden Tractor w/48" mowing deck · nary Ro ad, Galhpohs, 614 446 and disk, Lawn Boy Riding Mower w/38" cut, 6 HP Troy Bill 2205 Roto Tiller, Gardenway lawn cart, new Homelite weed eater, Nrce 2 bedroom, washer & dryer Stlhl chain Saw, 2 Job Com Planters, 24' extension ladder, hook-up, references required , de· Portable Air tan~. cyclone fertilize spreader, One lot of hand posit, no pelt 304·675-5162. tools 1nclud1ng axes, hoes, saws, tree trimmer&, wood splitters, wranches. pliers and screwdrivers. HOUSEHOLD: Chest type freezer, Wlripool Ref , Maytag automatic washer and GE dryer. porch glider, DR table w/4 chairs, DR table w/3 chairs, China closet, Lazy boy recliner, Recliner from Lazarus, Cedar chl!lil, 4D filing cabinet, Book cases, 3pc BR Sufte from the 30's, 2pc BR SuHe from the 40's. 4 piece aR suite from 50'S, Cedar Wardrobe, Kneehole desk, Hand made oak chair, Wringer May18g washer, Currier & lves print, Dehumidifier, Sewing table, Quilting frames. Curtain stretchers, Metal shelving, Coffee ta~le , End tables, Floor lamps, Table lamps, B&W TV, 2 Portable color Tv'sf 6" battery or electric aJW Tv with AM FM Radio, Couch, Tape recorder, Porch swing, PICnic table, Glass display Case w/12 drawers, 2 Micro wave units, Samsonlte card table and 4 chairs, Record player, over 50 records. MISCELLANEOUS: 1986 Chevrolet pickup truck, 112 ton customiO, v6, automatic, with reserve, 8" Craftsman table saw, Pile of coal, rubber tired Wheal barrow, old canning jars, tOO' water hose, Box camera, Mirror 'X4',. 01d radio (wood case), Boxes of fabric, Many spools of thread, Buttons. Zippers. Several years of National Geogrpphlc magazines, Car creeper. Jack stands, Car ramps, truck mirrors, Old grind stone wheel, 2 electric heaters, Lawn chairs, Rods, reels and fishing tackle. Several Amish trivets with wise sayings, Pfcnlc 1994 .fa~rmont Se ct1o nal 3 Bed · 614-44e-31S8 Ouahty Household F'wl'lture And Appltar'leel Great Deats On Wooden dining room rable wt chairs S40 304--675-7586 Circle Uorel. Gallipolis, OH f!14 · 448-2S01 or 614· 367· 0t112. Elfe· <:tency Rooms, Cable, Aw, Phone, MICrowave & Retr~QEWBtor • anr, Furn~. New /Used 3 Bed rooms, 2 BaU1s. Overlooktng C1ty Park, Deposit Required, Rent Incl udes Ut1lt11et &14-448· 8560 Mon-S!Jt, 5 30-9:00 ';:=========;:;:;:::=======~~ 2 Bedrooms, , Garage Washer Aparlment, /Dryer Hook-Uij, Refng1 rooms , 2 baths 2715 1 U&ed Co-IT\IIn Oowtl FlOW 0 71l,OOO c~ 304-175-1450 S250. 1 Used Johnaon Gas Fu"* n•ce. 180,000 BTU'I , Upllo Counary Furl"'ltura. 304-e 7$·e820. 1250; 3 U&ed ElectriC Futnace..Rt 2 N, Gmiles, PI Pieat.ant, W\J ISKW, 2()KW, 25KW, 1 Uud lon Rheem Hut Pump, 1 - 80~ • Tun-Satt-6, Sun 11 -5. 287 6301, 61 .. 446 ~308 . , -8001. 291 ·0098. • VrRA FURNITURE PICKENS FURNITURE Rooms lor rent · week or mof'Ch Startmg at $120h'no Galha Hotel. 61 • · 446-9500 Furn ished Elfic1ency 2 Roo ms, Share Bath, 1195/Mo. Ut11it1et Patd, 607 Second Avenue , Galli polis, 614-446--4416 Aher 7 P.U. 141C70 Trat ler $27SIMo. 614·ot.t6 - 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Goods 3711 . EOH Auctioneer David Boggs 6958 Furnlsllad Rooms Houlthold 510 Turkey. Archery, G un s, Ammo . Reloadtng & F1sh1ng Suppf1 es l1we Batt & l1cense Crawford s, Hend8fson. WV '- Refreshments Available Cash Positive 1.0. 614-446-7750 peted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, P1t10, S!art $3401LIO. No Petl , lean Plus Security Oepos1t Re- quired. e14-387-7850 Furntshed Apa rtment 1 SR $285 Util t\l es PO 920 4th Gallipoli s, 614·446-3844 aflet'_Bpm Lie. No. 4596 Tara Tawnhou1e Apartment•. Very Spac1au1, 2 Bedroomt, 2 Floort, CA~ 1 112 Bam, Fulty Car· 3 Bedroom Mob1le Home On Me· Corm1ck Road 6,4 ·446-9669 H •• • Middtepou, no pets, 014·012· month, Includes water and traSh 446 -1484 or 446 6289 . acre wltl\ lots Dl trees perfact for Na 2 or 3 bedroom ..-tmtnl 11 5858. 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent ~lassifledsl Apartments lOr Relit d•pol lt required, no pets, &14- . Call Tribune wv_ C40 AflartrM!lts lor Rent 1 and 2 bedtoOm aparltT'teOCI, fur· ' •. LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! ·.· 440 -;;·::":ii:..., LUNCH MASON , WI/ Residence: (304) 773-5785 or Auction Center (304) 773-5447 ADMINISTRATOR: MARY JEWELL Terms . Cash or Check·with ID. Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property. Fllmer- 2 Mmutes from town, 4 bedroom 2 baLh. 3,000SQ, It Brick RanJ;h on 3 2acres Home was completely remolded 1n 1902 For more mfor mauon call 304 675 3 121 II no answer; leave message llnlumltfled Smal HOt,., c"''* Noco & Clnn. S200rllo, 1200 Restricted Building loti, CountrySetting Rural Water 814 · 245·.. Real Estate Wanted PubiC Salt lAuctiOn "''~ and unlurmshed, tecunty polo, • I 4-992-:mo. 41f-eu8-6002. 360 8 Twa badraom houa•, catpe!ad , nict •nd dean. dePQ&Il requ~Mf. no inside petl , thr•• bedroom 420 Mobile Homes for Rent WL!o!!ro~!!1!Y:~~MJ!C.• Estate of Or111lle PhillipS IS a three bedroom ra house, a frame house . at acres, more or I 37284 Holley p•o Township, Me• Ohto , desc nbed 1n Page 107, Me1gs Coun records Call 614-992-51 range appo•ntment to see pro>oer·f ty B1ds must be 10 wntlng least $70 ,000 00 Pa)•rnent when deed IS deltvered I b1ds must be recetved by the of· flee of Carson Crow, ~ 10 West oy, Oh10 457e9 on or befo re twelve noon May 201h, 1996 Sa1d b1d1 wtll b e opened thereafter The estate reserves the nght to rejecl any and all bids Satd real estate sold as •s . o Houses tor Rent •. 310 Homes lot Sate Keith . Po meroy. takm; apphcatlona for, Peacodt· Avenue, one bed room , $200 per month, depoSit requtred, 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 & Jacob no poll, &14-IHI2-5858. Nice two bedroo m, remodeled , rW carpet. near Mason Par~ .no Pets, construction wo rkert welcome, 3CM-J73.57M • 875-5253 Pomeroy • Mldc;Ueport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ' hou-. depoah required, no lntkll ltv. . bedroom home In P t -~ 19 ~~~~~R~e~a~IE~s~t~aw~G~e~n~e~~~~~~!i~~~~R~e~ai~E~•~~~t~e~G;en~e~~l opportu~ty basis · Jenny, Mlk~ 41 3DH75-2114. ~ce Parceta IYIIIable tor n.w hamt COniU'UCDOn on Rayburn Road. 5 pafcets rano•no from L 84ac 5. 32ac Pawed road, counry water, reasonable restncuons. Map 1'\d info available on requetl No &if]· gle wtde •nqu~r•e• pleate 304. uao 8 RtnJ Gerpeted, & room houu. In Ma ~ ton area. Oepoail requ lrtd, no Bowens E1111e Ashton Wv 2-~ lt wv 304-755 5885 ' pa~rs. SUndly, U.y 12,1991 May 12, 1asa&: 350 Loti & Acrtlgt 320 Mobile Homes 320 ·Mobile Homes For Pann1es On St Oe11nquent lax. Repo'a, REO't Your Area Toll FrH (t) BOD-898·9178 Exl -:-:--:-:-c---------1 180 Wanted To Do rage. Garden a Toa iler Space. "Q";;;;;;";;;;;ri,;;;;Tr;-;;';;;;!;;g See To Apprecl&lel $89,500, 304~o ~ea r s experience 1 525-5185 Business cheerleadong adv.sor AllappiOC· ants must be res1dents ot Meigs Opportunity County poss ess a 11al• d Oh10 !NOTICE I teach1ng c:ertlllcate, sporl s med•· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO cme cer tificate , and a CPR card and Equal Opponunity Employer McC lure's Waterbed bedroom suita . Quean s1ze , head board, dresser & chest ~989 Chevy van. CaN 3CJ4'· 675-7211 Dons Lawn Care Restdenua!, Churc hes, & Cemeteries, Rea - Sand Dunes S1eak & Seafoo d Restauran t now h lr~n g wattEHI'l , W3!1resses, dtsh washers & dehv· · ery 304 6 75-3663 FORD-MERCURY sonable ofler CaM 30.4-675-28 t 1. On Duty MediCal Postal Jobs 3 Postt1ons Allall · able, No Expertence Necess ary, For Information. Call 818 - 764 · 9016 £~1 1006 '- Used bath rub, will acr;ep1 rea· Dependable lawn Ser\IICe Btg Or Appi And Info 1-800-536·30<0 '1Jcnliiqli -(il1rrc tt - • 170 Miscellaneous Now Takmg Apphca!lons For All Posttions App ly In Person At 39 Court Stre&t, Gall1pohs. Mogle's Amer1can Cale Pos tal & Gov't Jobs $2 1 ! Hr + Benef1ts , No Exp Wtl l Tra.1n, For N. Sayre Jr or Mike Bing 1-800-964-3673 II Person Wamed To Sn With E l~ derly Handrcapped Man. Must Be Good Housektleper, References Needed 614-446-6 788 Technicians for vehicle repair. Lincoln Ford-Mercury Experience a plus. Contact Guy tnm car1 on apts Catt between 8am Is Acttvely Se eking To Recru it CNAs Who Are Lookmg To Work Lon-g Term Home Care Cases Where You live-In And Stay Overmght In E1ther 24$ Hour, ot8 Hour. Or 72 Hour Shihs It Paya 16 Hours A Day, But An Over· n•ghl Slay Is ReqUired If tnterest· ed Please Call ltsa Kenon At 1·800-0N-OUTY-2 . Service s & Now laking appltcattons lor erpenenced rooters and carpernters Must have, hand tools and llansporlatton. Starling pav 7 25 ty Sales • Help wanted Elperieneed asphalt pav1ng operarors and 1 borers tn Arl'fens aun1. 81,. -594 - 00 days or 6H· "OPENING SOON" WV Sunday, I I I I0 I ... ..,_ 11. GIULSPIE :zes-rn First New Development In 1996. located on CORA' MILL AND PLEASANT HILL. Some lots are flat to rolling and two are mostly woodland. This is an affordable devalopment. Green and Rio Grande Elementary. Green Township. Restricted. St'lown by .Appointment. Realtor Owned. R. CUNHINGH,.,_ 277-137 I I •. • ' •' '• �-- • ' . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 540 Mlt~llllneous LOG HOMES Merehendlse eo.tort, Heavy Duty Tra11itr Flat Or Staki Bed, 614 245·9190 Relr1gera tor AM2 Years Old. 3011 675 7858 Morr~s Gat age Ooor Co Is Hav'"0 a Dent & Sc:ratctl Sa!el Over Stoc:ktd On Vanou,. Stus Garage Ooora Call Anct Savel 614 446 4514 Appalaellian Los Struenare• h•• been a leader iD the IOJ home induotry for over lS ye1n. Choooe Crom ne~ 70 olalldard Modele or we 'II eaalom dealp one for you. New Lenn o x F urnaces, 75 000 BTU On Upl $549 61< 379-2720 AFTER 6 P.M N ew Roll To p De sk Fnte P1e ce s 01 Blue Samson11e lugga ge Two Antrqv• Pte Sates And O no An trQue 6a11 Cao1ne1 614 4.,6 0052 Alter 5 00 P M Pamson.c 46~ eon.,enit~tce. en••IY dfleieney, dunbility a..t llellibiUty m' tlalp are a few oltbe reuoat wliy 2,000 C•mUI.. will build • lo1 hOMCthiayeu! HOt FJornt Wathlt( Oryet Stove li • tl,:56:..:o__:_Pe..:...:t.:..sf..;.or_sa;.;__te_ PrOJe ctton TV e11 cellent concmron S900 or best ott er phone 441 ..0 105 a ll« 6 pm AKC rwo m•n• Ptnschers two males females ready June 1~ at: cepllng deposits, S300 each, • 6 1494&-3026 AKC Raglst&f'&d male Boxer, Omo old. $200 30<-675·2074 A.u$1ral•an Blue Heeler Pupp1ea Call or write for more inform•tion. Appalaehim Log Strueture~~, l:me. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box 614 Ou&en S1ze OnhOpediC.M attress Set A.nd Frame Neve' Used St1ll In Pia sue Cost $800 Sell $ 250 6 14 775 2360 R & S Furn1 ture Mason WV 304 77 3 53 4 1 New Sto re Hours Men Frr 12noon 7pm Sat 12no on !:jpm We Bu v Sell Trade Ask tor Rocky ,Upley, WV 25271 1.:800-458-9990 Rel n gera tors Sto ves Was hers And Dryers All Rec on dr tto ned And Gauranteed l $1 00 And Up W1f1 Dehver 614 669 644 1 550 Building Supplies SPRING SPEC IAl Centr al Atr Cond rtr oners 2 Ton $1 19 5 2 112 Ton Sl 295 3 To n $1 39 5 3 112 Ton S't.59 5 4 Ton $1,695, Prrces Blo cK bnck sewe' prpes w1nd ows, lintel~ . etc Claude Wrnters R1o Grande , OH Ca lf 6 14 245 Abov e In clude Nor m al l ns ta lla tt on Full 5 Year Wa rrant y Free Estma1e s 1 aoa 291 0098 6 14 ~ .. 46 6308 5121 For sale 2 H beams 1 2" ~15 ~6" $100 each 614 742· 1903 • • STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon : Uprrghl Ron Evans Enterp11s&s, -. Jackson, Ohto, 1 800 537 9528 Pole Bldg Spl 30 x45 x9 , 1 ·1 5 xa· Sltdlno Door 1 3 Man Door Parnted Steel Srd1ng Gal\lalume Steel Reel SB 444 Erected Iron Horse Bldrs 1 800 352 104 5 . "' Storm Poor and 3 Rod Iron Posts and Grocery Cart 614·446-1471 Pole Burld1 ng 30x48x9 ce1li ng I 3 entry door 1 14x9 sl rdrng door pa1 nted steel srdes roof & gut ters erected pnce $6600 Prec1 sron Post Frame"'81drs Inc 614 992 6416 Of 1 800 396 3026 WOLFF TANNING BEDS ~ Tan At Home " • • Buy DIRECT and SAVE' Commerc1aVHome Unrts From $19900 low Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog Cal\ TOOAV , 1 BOO 842 1305 ~ 560 '... Type~mte; Smtth Corona Uany • Advance Features Farrly New ' $100, New Rrbbon, 614--448--0888 : ~·o~6~P.~M=-------------­ .. Video Store Is {lemodelmg BOO .. Mov ies For Sa fe SS Each Pnn : ~ess V1deo 1380 Eastern A\/ e • nue GallrpoUs 614 446 2501 , • 25 Charl a)' m111ed ht~fera . ont Massey rergu c:on 65 dtes&l trac: tor one 5 pu ll type buah hog, leret~t Copper Nose Beagle ~ups hrst Shots and wormed $40, 614 992 6122 Dog & Cat Groom•ng reasonable pnces, 15y rs expeflence Call for appts 304 675--883 1 Blue Healer Pups Full Blood ed S50 EaCh 614 :'J79--2836 LfmoLlstn b~tls nice selection, Mon1hly Flea Pr ogram Need Holp? Ask JD NORTH PRODUCE 2765 Male & Female Adult Fleas For Dogs & Cats I Puppy Palace Kennels, Boardmg Stud Servu:e Pupp1es C roommg Buy Sell 8 Trade All Breeds Paymems Welc o me 614 388 0429 P ure Whrte German Shepherd Pups AKC 614 286 8 753 614 523·6965 t FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK P1gs For Sa l~ S25 Each , Call AI· rer6 P U 614 388- 8280 REGISTERED AN GUS A nd Ch1 Angus Bulls And Hetl ers $700 Up Excellent Bloodlines And l ow B1rth We~g hts Slate Run Farms 61 4 286 5395 Jackson Regtstered Ara,btan Mare 11 Vrs $1 200 Now Western Saddle Set, l ~unter Green / Southwest Pattern 15" Seat ln cl Rerns, Bridle Girth, Breast Strap Blanket S300 Fum, Call e 14 886 633 4 Lea ve Mes :"":9:·= =======:..!.:682:: : 7:5:12=======~ Real Estate General 61 0 Farm Equipment lurned cab Ofrver parts trrke1750, frontneeds Olivermotor 880 pulling chass1s last gears, no engtne MMZ engtne stack 2wheel tra ler w/bra~es 100 sheets of 10' 5V roof rng 614 388 9684 after 6pm 1996 Ford tractor 42hp L1ve PTO power sreenng 304 895 34-4 1 Ca ll alter 4 30om 9ft Srde Delivery Ra~e and Wag· on446 2518 A C 4 rr:JN no till corn planter, call 614·992·2553 Cub Tractor, Plow Mower & Culll· vators S2 500 614 256 113i} John Deere 317 La wn Tractor Wrth Mower Baugh~n Farms, 614 256 6535 New Holland 256 Hay Ralce Gelhf Tedder Rak.e, 515 Ford f.Aower, 614 379-2272 Al ter 6 P.M 1990 Cavaher 1988 Ntssan Sen tra l988S10Tahoe 19848 10 Extended Cab Trades Welcome Ftna nctng Avatlab fe Coo~ Mo tors, 614 446-0 103 1--------•liiliiili--------------------~ NEW LISTING • 1 Acre MIL A 1 bedroom ATTENTION DEVELOJ!"ERS AND home m Add1son , outs1de completely re- INVESTORS, EXTRA NICt: PEICE OF LOCATED NEAR done and a new k1tchen 1 hot water tank, PRO,PERTY new electric basebqara heat, a wood PORTER • Large lake w1th lake front burner, new plumbmg, new w1nng, and sites, mobile home on property at new pamt ms1de As you can tell, theres present t1me, county water, ent1re tract not much for anyone to do, except to set conststs of 77 acres, m~ back under your shade tree and enJOY your fresh)y planted flowers an your free GET AWAY RETREAT - '22 ACRES ttme. Pnce Just nght at, $16,800.00 Addtson Twp Hunt1ng Retreat will help you relax and get away from the hassle of work. Situated at the end of a mce qUiet lane IS thts rustiC lodge It ts surrounded by hardwood trees. $34,900 00 NEW LISTING ·VACANT LAND, 2 Ac , MIL Sec 21, Morgan Twp. $5,000.00 .~ RANCH HOME LOCATED AT 15063 ST RT 160m Vtnlon, Ohto Thts home has 2 BRs, 1 bath, large FR, LR as well as DR ThiS home IS carpeted New s1d1ng and 1nsulat1on adds to th1s home "'There ts a carport and a large deck on the back of the home and bsmt $49,000 Real Estate General PROFESSIONALSERIIICE IIAKESTHEDFFERENCE - IT . f'"P.> 1 "CIP VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER :JII8.M2e ~ (!}Jhk EUNICE NIEHII .. .. . .. . . .. 441-18117 LYNDA FRALEY .........1.. ..• ... . ..... HI 8801 Branch Office PATRICIA HAYS ...... .......... .... ....... 441 3884 Main 23 Locust St ETTA SPENCE ............................... 4<16-1421 958 Clark Chapel Rd Gallipolis, Ohto CLAUDE DANIELS .... ..... 441-7eot Bidwell, Ohio 45614 45631 '16/11Zt1/1- ~ 750 Boats & Motors paase~ e.~~:cellent c.ond it on, ==-- 8 rmt)0=~:..:::::::..:. ':.:~..:::.. :.23::.:;.t;_t t2 Ft Fibo<gluo T..... l, l - 1 Tr1ilaf. TroiUno llolor, 7 112 Gu Uotor, Ftal'lhndef, Ufl JacQll , 740 814 ue t111 12 Ft Fibo<;tou Tnheul, L I TraJI.,, Trolllno Menor. 1 112 Ga1 ............ Motorcycles Motor. Ftthflnder, Ute Jacket1, 1975.750 Honda814-2•S.54t2 IUS. 198.4 Honda Goldwtng Aspen cadt, e11celleot t:onc:ht1on, 35,000 miles, rain su rts. Mlmets Included, ~ pr><e $3900, 614-992 lloJa 114 Vl/229-t8Shp VO 760 for Sale 1UO Well cra h 21 Cull y Cabin, 350 magnum M...-crur.., e11ceM81'1 t cond r•on. $ 1,,500 81 .. 849 207'Q 1118!Spm. 1i94 Marada 18Ft Open Bow Wrth Sun Deck, 4 3 l iter, V Wtrc: Crultlf, Wnh Ski ACCIIIO· e. nn,l14·256-eteo 24 Ft Potooon Boat SO HP Motor, E11crtlleot 'Cond11HJnl S5 500, St4· 406.0150 1987 Rilkor 195 8oa1 with 43Iter Chevy engine, exc:ett.,.t condrhon, 5818 1992 Ha rle~ Di1 VIdSOn 883 Sport· suH rols of eltlfa cnrome 7.900 askrng $7,200, 6 14-992 5011 Wt!h low houra, 17.900 w11h cus 1om trarler call 614·448 6630 artlf 760 Accessories 1982 318 Chry:sJer Motor, 74,000 M;~~ $200 614 25<H 233 •---------...;..________. .,. , Real Estate General OFFICE 99~·2886 , : ' • 03 Pontrac Trans AM bl ack , 2 Ooor, Ouard 4 Auto, Atr, Ttl!, 1986 S 10 Blazer 4 wdl ps pb crutse ac aml lm cass 12-4k $4 500 304-675·7438 alter 5pm t7.995 61ft.JN 2967 1986 Subaru 4wd 2dr turbo, Sspd pw looks & runs good $1 100 304-67515 75 Aulo Loa011 Dealer wrll arrange It ~anc1ng even 11 ~ou have been \urned down elsewhere U~ t o n Equtpmqnt Used Cars 304 458 1069 Need a Car, Got a Job Have Bad Credit? We Can Fmanc e ca ll Ruth 614.........,..2897 SEIZED CARS From t175 f»orsches, Ca dr! iacs Chev~s fiMWs Coi'Vettes Also Jeeps 4 WD'&, Your Area Toll Free 1 00 896 9778 Ext A 2814 For urrent L1sUngs 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 120 Trucks for Sale '89 F 250 au1omanc sl dmg wrnd pw rn back 300 6 cvt e)I.Cellenl po ndttron great wo rk tr uck 13850 lakes rt home 6 14 949 2311 days • • area Open live:ible offers a formal Roush Hollow Road . lmmedrate PossesSion! 3 BR, 2 bath house and 20 acres m/1 located oM SA 554 between Chesh1re and Porter Pnced to sell at $57,500 N504 large eat-In kttchen lad~ of the house will with woodburner plus rem room for the keds. 2k2 baths ...,cated In wooded setting wrth 1 to -_,-·~·e In the Rio Grande area at St 06,900 You better look at this one before you W/hot tile nours In kit and baths Lovely Call Vortex V 6 auto 7795 C&C G•neral Home Main tenence· PainTing, v lnyt aldlng, carpentty, doors, wtndowl, balha, mobile home rapatr and mc11e FCt lrtt esbmale call Chet, 814·992· 8323 DRVWALL lovely LA w/ltnlpla.ce lull ba.......,i w/1/2 bath, fam>ly rm alto w/flreplace 2 car detached [B G:t" -- WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC • .,,..... 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 JERRY SPRADLING ................................... MI-213-t: CHARMELE BETTVJO . Cer lrngs t,extured plasler reparr Call Tom 304 876-4186 20 years expenenc::e Electrlcal and Refrigeration "• RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES , I vrnyl interi· roo,.. 61 4 Heat Pumps, Arr CondtttOf1tng, U You Don t Ca ll Us We Bolh Lou! Cree Esttmates 1 800· 291 ·0Q98,u 14-446-6308 liN 002945. Res idential pamllng and wallpa per state llcens&d . WV license Resrden t1al or conlmerctal wiring,.., new serv iCe Or r•palrl Muter U~ cen sed el ect n ctan Ridenour Electn cal WV000 306 304 675·: Earl's Home Marntenanc:e skhng, roofrno, e•ter1or and or painting, ~ washing addhiona. Free Eltlmates 992·4232. Fleldl I Son• .wv 025243 304 882 2283- 1786 ' \ Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Office.......................... 992-2259 C antrco Tuff bar excell ent cond1 tron 304 773-5142 1988 Subaru xr GL Selectrve 4 WO Loaded , 1 Owner, $3 sao, 614 256·6854 614 256 8329 Have 2 houses in Pomeroy- Land Contract w/small down payment. Why rent You own. Let us pre- t 990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 Mrle s $6 000 Can Be Seen At Galhpofrs Oarly Trrbune, 82 5 Thud Av enu e Galhpo lr s Oh ~ POMEROY - 1 Floor Ranch Style Homte, wllh 2 bedrooms, bath, large ut11ity that could eas1ly be used for a bedroom, an attached one car garage, alum s1dtng, att1c space, ce11ing lana , B1rch Cab1nets, walk-tn closets, FANG furnace Paved street, excellent neighborhood Nice lot wtlh outbulldll)gS and partially fenced. A WANT TO SEE HOMEIIJ Real Estate General a "'""""" SO RELAXING TO COME HOME TO lHIS UKE foiNII 81-l.E\IEL HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba1hs, fully equipped kitchen, 3 car at1acheQ garage. Take a long quiet walk ln the WOOded 45 acres iTl/1 that comes wilh this home Just a lew minutes ltive ool of laM! 11820 MIDDLEPORT · Very N1ce older two story frame home. Carfl_et, intenor 1s plaster/ drywall , F.A.N.G heat . 47·8 rooms wtlh 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 balhs, foyer, deck, ut11ity area, atttc space Woodburner tnsert. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSEDII ' 446-3644 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! you move In lastl 3 bedrooms 14' x 70' mobile home with room addition Approx 1 acre lawn. $25.000 wtll let GIGANTIC PRICE REDUCTIONI140 PLUS ACRE FARM with almost brand , _ heme & lois of buildings all In good condition Home has CHERYL'S LISTINGS ARE SELLING ' FAST, GIVE HER A CALL AND PUT YOUR HOME ON THE MARKET T01t>A'1'11 - BIG BEND REALTY, INC. ,. (614) 742-3171 Of l-800-585-7101 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ~ ~ Cheryl Lemley..............742-3171 -w..~.o""' ,..,.._.::__________________, 111 • wants a quiCk sale have reduced the 47159 EAGLE RIDGE this property This ROADI Alumtnum Sided 1 features 3 bedrooms, 112 story home, liv1ng living room, dtnlng room, 1 room, kttchen, ov~f'\lzed bath, cellar and detached detache<1,.,a.~,;Mge. furnace. qarage located on a very FA ei~·U Additional mobile home n1f9 lot olose the Rutland i;lilmentary School on hook-up Must call today an appointment! Cstllage Avenue All of thts for 1558 • 'l>r a great pnce of only ~~.000.00 FINCED IN FRONT LAWN JUST PERFECT, f!OR CHILDREN to play In Lovely 2 badiM heme s~uated on a full basement, ~b 111\\'W'rKiry room, living dtnlllg rDQIIl..;\ 71 ore or less lot Situated at Ro'llliJt'I'IIFa nice, let us shOw It to yout H40 paved oounty roadl 11765 appro>< 3,800 sq ft. You wilt be allie 1o ke6p cool this summer in this lnground swimming pool Ustitg klo runerous 1o mentiOI' in this ad, please call for more detallsl You wil be lmflli!SS'Id MEIGS COUNTY ' ' Plumbing & Heating Freeman' s Heatmg 4nd Cooling · Installation And Serv1ce EPA\ Cert1l1ed Res idential Cor1"'f'J''&t'tial;; 614 256 1611 840 Hanp. flntsh. r&palf 11831 ~= PRfi REDUCTION! $50,000001 CAN'T BEAT THIS DEAL! Deli/Bakery Business! Includes all 1nven101y, equ•pment, furniture (seating for 52 people) , a 1989 mint-van PLUS established donut del1119ry accounts Must «*! for complete details! 11836 12 and one half acres Moslly all level pasture and tillable land Tobacco allotment & mineral rights included. REALTOR OWNED 11834 SEu.ER MEAN~ ~_:~N~ ~~fD~~ Around 148 acres barn shed, garage & ~ore In addition to a remodeled fann home wllh .central air conditioning & a super ntce kitchen 11822 • WE THINK THAT YOUR MISSING OUT by not letting us show you thls allcfdable 3 bedroom home convenlenlly located to school & shopping Large 1.4 acre lawn Jhai alows privacy. Asktng only $35,000 Take a peep with usl LOT • 2.8 Acres MIL. 1795 $15,000 Counly water bel . available, mostly all level LOT • ng approx, 5 acre more 01' less County Water Is Nice piece to build. 11826 Mlable Situaled a1 a pawd road today 1819 108 Acres - will sell on land contract, Ideal hunting land. Lots of road frontage. Call OVER-SIZED RAT LAWN - eai GREAT FOR HoR:SESI 4Acresrm&lhisspac!ous colonial style home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 01181'S1Zed IMng room, plus morel Detached 2 car garage, 2. stall horse bam plus additional bam. large stocked pond, lots of fencing 11839 LANDI LANDI LANDI & MORE LANDI Approx · 176 acres of Ideal hunting land, frontage along Raa:don Creek. N719 Well maintained 30,000 Sq. fl. approx: building situated on 1 acre more 01' less in City of Gallipolis. Lots of _..., oflice .-~ng area. space, loading docks, central air & heat. CBII for complete detals II790 3 bedroom ranch style home thai is In""""~,. One CN 918 4th Avenue! - $37,000 .,...... •.._. CLOSE & CONVENIENT · today Aflordable. I Such a pretty view of the garage, deck on front of Walking Distance to Ohio River form lhia 29 acre home. LQw $40's. M821 SICI'es, e1c. 3 bedrooms, tract ol land. Acreage being living room, dtnlng room, eold .. cleve4opment land, ldtohen end morel N848 ptoperty has..., 1lllflll!y8d. "A Little Cottage In The Woods" That's what you'll th•nk when you see this but In Reality tt's only seconds from townll Located on State St , in Pomeroy, Thts cozy httle home has a tying room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, some furnishmgs and •n a very qUiet and private locat1on OH I Almost forgot to mentlon...lt's "Very" Afforadable. MAKE AN OFFERII SR 684 - 2 Story Bnck & Frame fl!!Wiy constructed home Drywall. carpet, v1nyl interior Electnc heat , very ntce woodburnlng firepalce, storage shed, ~nftnlshed garage some appliances 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Home needs to be finished. Located on approxtmately 5 acres This will make someone a Beautiful Home Owner Wants to Sellll MIDDLEPORT • Main Street · 2 Story Frame Home wtth Care Free S1d1ng Several new repa1rs 1e. roof, ceilings, paint, plumbtng, 4 yr old F.A N G furnace, full basement w1th ut1hty hook· ups 2 baths, 3-4 bedrooms, 1 car garage with upstairs storage , attic space, cement front porch, carpet and hardwood floonng. Thts Is A Very Nice Homell MAKE APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS ONEil NEW LIMA ROAD • RUTLAND· Cute older 1 1/2 story ~ome wtlh ornate woodwork HardwoodCarpet flooring Wood burning fire place. CIA - H.P 7 rooms - 4 bedrooms, appliances, attic space, nice level yard and garden area on this 2.9+ Acres . COME SEE THIS ONEil NEW LISTING • RACINE • Apple Grove road - Approx 1 873,.cres, ground With • 1991 14' x 70' Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, bath, front porch , deck, cellltng fa,na, ap~~iBI1tcea . Central Air. B.G. water, IMMEDIATE COUNTRY SETTINGII • • 820 - t 988 For d Ranger XlT 2 9 fuel rnJe<: led al ummu~ nms, bed liner t, Eagle Rtdge Rd .-Sitting on approx 11 acrea bf cleared rolling land Is a 2 story home mostly built approx. 4 years ago. Has an open k~chen-llvlng room area, 4 bedrooms, one balh, land a room fDr'anolh8r. Newer rear deck overlooking a•country pond Lovi maintenance with newer vinyl siding and heats lr DOTTIE TURNER, eroker..........................tll2.au:i. BRENDA JEFFERS........, ......~ .................... tll2-301fe' or 1 800-889-3943 1987 Fore! Ranger 4x4 $3 500 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC . '' ~rm atone faced home fam11y & guners complete hOmtrsmodahng deck• & atdtng, 35'-' yefr S experrence, B & B Roofing and Construction, 81.4 .ee2· 238~ ' 1 Roolrng ask; lor M ke 304 882 3565 • nice ' 0015wv 304 578 2398 4 cap tarns your start tn rental property or JUSt make it your home W1th thiS 2 story 2· 3 bedroom home Was $8,000 00 Now $4,000 00 ' Just Off French rd ·Tracks, Tracks, Tracks Deer,' Turkey, and other creatures abound on this approx. :lo acre wooded site. Has a great home s~e that "Is totallY. secluded Just $15,000.00 ' windoWS, Huge LA , Loads Nice pnvale 1174 CHEIIHIAE· Boaut>lul 3 rnA. Apphanc:e Par ts Anct.$ervlce All Name Brandl Over 25 Years E11 p&flence All Worll Guaranteed French City M aytag , 814 44 6 charrs wib ench fully loaded, charcoa l gray, excellent shape 614 985 41 76 ON PEACEFUL (AND I' CHAROLAIS LAKE. This home features a gorgeous fam1iy room with floor to cethng ' windows that prov1de a relaxtng v1ew of the lake, vaulted ce1hng, stone ftreplace and an oak sp1tal sta1rcase leadtng to a loft w1th a deck. Also has a second famtly room which has a custom made entertainment center and wal ks out toward the lake Other features Include large k~chen w1th breakfast area, formal dtnlng & 11v1ng rooms, hard wood floors, 3, decks and much much more You'll have couSif\S you've never known wanhng to f1sh off the dock Must see lo apprectatel $209,500 #218 " 6 w/3 bay I baths storage 2 car tiiMINEW town ----::---~-::-.....,---.,.,. Ron s TV Servrce specrahzlng tnt" Zenrth a lso serv rc:1ng most Olher.,l br ands House calli 1 800· 797· a 1987 Chevy Astro Va n 4 3 htre 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 'Snowvtlle-Goose creek rd • approx. 8 ac of land possible bUIIdtng ·aile. Property lies on both 'Ide road asking $8,000.00 ca rpet Over look•ng beautiful Charola•s Lake 2+ ac 2 c garg , CALL rabllohed 1975 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. J1,lst Barely off Rt 338 and at the end ol ~~~~~~~ Rd -Hunter's Paradtse-Brldes Dream Hom1eA 32 wooded acres w~h a 1996 Skyline aoutllle bedroom, 2 bath, remodeled kitchen with stovetop on the island, ceramic tile counter tops oak cabtnels, and many other extras. $79,900.00 tub, skylights & bar Efficient Lenex duel alec & fuel heat pump, CA. Solrd oak ca btnets Ceram1c ~noulatlon WATEI4'ROOFING Unconditiona l llfetlme gtJarantee local references lurn tshed Call (6141 .. 0870 Or {614) 237 0488 Roger• Wa terproofr n~ E•· Patto Otcks. Carporr• Stding, l Free Estrmates Call Stewe, 11 •· . 245 957 9 ,. Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Real Middleport Elm St.-If you want rental property this Is n A large lot w1th 3 trailers setttnq on it. You could live In ene and rent the others. You ve got to look at this i115king $29,900 00 • Pomeroy-A 2 story house on Main St has 2 nice porches, 1 1/2 baths 3 to 4 bedrooms, part basement and a brick driveway $36,000.00 ' that new home 111601 well 304-675 6903 • ----~----~~-- ~1 BASEME'"" qualify you for a loan. Middleport-South 2nd Ave A tan bnck home thai h8s. 2 stories, an attic, 4-5 bedrooms, family room dimng room newer cabinets in kitchen, 1 112 bath&, pari' basement, 3 really pretty fireplaces, front & side porches, partly fenced, yard and much more Must see Was 79,900 00 Now $75:000.00 • story ... ,, _~'" "" approx hal a blck porch 1/2 acre New Home Improvements 730 vans & 4-WDs iru1se. 9tereo Cass, Sun Roof, PS, Anll lock Brakes, Wh eel ¢orners and trun~ Rele ase ~1,00 0 M11es, Excellent Cond rtron Pomeroy - Wehe Terrace - Really neat and home. Has a large L·Shaped living room - dining room , nice modern kttchen , full basement, 4 bedrooms, and an attic for storage Has 2 lots with 2 car garage on opposite side of road. Pr~ce Reduce<!, Owner wants to sell foyer entry, cathedral cerhngs tn LA, WBFP, Balcony 3 bedrms 2 112 baths, ktt w/breakfast rm 2 car garage & screened bacloi poJch VLS388 8826 m~. Very l tke Yel lowstone Truck Campe r For Saf&614 446 3760 ' ' RACCOON CREEK FARM · Located on State Route 160 In northern Gallta County. Approx. 1 m1le creek frontage 30 flat lots surveyed Water and electnc avatlable $88,000 00 ceilings ., L A 4acres MIL $60s roortt wuher & dryer opac;e, big 4 194 985· Oiler. 6 I4 388 9354 ' COMMERCIAL LISTING • Rto Grande area, 1 6 acres m/1 located on the NE corner of U S. 4 lane 35 and SR 325, lots of potential $49,000 00 1141 INSTANTLY APPEAUNCl cloMi ' 72 Chrellan W1nnebago J)IJU type camper, 22' lono good condriiOn, saka>ng $2100 090, 814 Home Improvements e 1988 Gull Slr&am Monterey 26' camper, e11ce flent condition, wnh ali extras, prace Includes member· shfp tQ Royal Oak Resort, $7500, 61< 992 7386 "The Home Team NEW LISTING OF VACANT LAND 43 36 acres MIL wtlh water and electnc avatlable, m R1ver Valley School D1stnct Level and rolling land $39,900 Ad. Large floor plan w/3 bedrms 3 baths, Cathedral - Campers & Motor Homes e•.- 3•0t 810 810 D I A AulD, Ripley, WV 30<4-372· 3e33 0< I ·111)0.273-11329 Small Pull Type Camper Com· plet~ l y Recondttroned Excef\ent Condllton Sleeps 4 S1ove Fur· nace And Ice Box $600 Or Be st GREAT HUNTING LAND - 20 acres $19,000 00 ;;;:;urn; LOCATION tl1&1 11011 Al'o\ATMENT ON ST. AT. 110 immed11ta poss Per untt 28dt . oiHn ~Hchen, large living New gas ta nks, one ton truck wheel&. radiaiMI, flDot mill&, • • Campers It Motor Hornet SERVICES l<l" 1973 Winnebago 280 East Sllllll Street All1ens, Ohio $5 300, butlt. All Types. Acces11ble To Over 10 000 Tranam fsslon, Also Ovort>.JII et .. 2•>56n only NEW LISTING · VACANT LAND, 43 Ac MIL Sec 21, Morgan Twp. $21 ,500.00 MeCormlck Page D7 .a 35 Camper A lot Holldl)' Htll l, Outbutl ding, E11ctHen1 Condtlionl AIC , Sewer, Ftal'u ng, Boattng Used /Ae- 40,000 Moles, 6 Now 8 PI, T"'' New Brakes & Wheela Cylinder Generator. • 2 Water Tanks, 2 Hold>ng Tanks, Air. Fully Equ1ppedl $6,100 61 .. 448·3465 Ulrry Conrath Realty •Pomeroy-Umon Avenue·Make .. Transm~ss1ons Call Elizabeth Maule at 1-800-550-7653' Pomeroy-Osborne St. -Approximately 255 fool frontage and -lots of depth. All city services avatlable. Could make 2 trailer lots was $8,000 00 now $7,000 00 gar1ge 3 oc mJt $70,000 alao 2 Bedrm' Cottage w/more land Budgec 199.11 lnnsbrook fuHy loaded, lots of extras, 1811 Senous rnqumes \ • c I Small Bl ock C h tvJolel A ir. $59,500. lt78: Middleport Lincoln St.-Needtng Rental Property or a fiXer upper? Here 11 Is, a 3 bedroom 2 story home wlt)l a fenced yard and a storage bUilding $20,000.00 balh, 790 "Bfoc:li Only" 2 FrHzt Plug Mod· tl. $350. S"·oWI-7581 Auto Parts & I~!~~~EI)~HOME -._deck 400 790 Odahamo lr•~• $4,500 30.4..S7S. 1431! Auto Parts & Accessories UIS.III DON'T TELL THE RELATIVES ... THAT PURCHASED THIS BEAUTIFUL 759 .J llu.l • RACCOON CREEK · 33 acres $16,500 FISHEflMAN'S PARADI!jE - The Oh10 R1ver lot located 1n Addison offers a mobile home w1th wrap-around deck facmg the River County water and electne avatlable Price at $23,900 Make th•s your get away spot today part. bsml MOVE IN TODAY! Pally Hays 445-3884 .., . . 1993 Dutchman 32 Ft 5th Wheel l1ke New, loaded Alter 3 PM 614 441 - 1358 1990 Chevy Cor s1ca all power atr 6 c~l new parnt new tHes Real Estate General loaded. 1un roof, l:eov.;;;;;h.torW.sa~~";;;;;::-;;; ·eo Waver .. nner,, rwo For Salt- 01' Trade. 1989 5-10 4l4 New Tltel New E xhaust, New Parta, Heeds Some Work , 814 · 446..0744 GOTHIC" Original woodwork and hardwood ' • floors according to owner. Live In this romantic home or start a bed and breakfast. Centr~l 1988 Flhh Avenue 38 000 M1lea, AJC, T11t Auto, 318 Motor 13000 Or Best Offer 6 14-2561233 s t~tnd•rd, $• •300 , _. :!O<HI58-1881. "RM!RIOAT • 1987 Ponttac Formula GOOd Con. dttlo n T· Top s $2,800 8H· 388 9QB 1 5 14 Second Ave, GaUipolio, Oh 45631 Rannv Blackhufn, Broker, Phone (614) 446-0008 Ji;r Joe Moore, Assoctate 441-1111 rL)fl rr./ .Ji' f1/ '-"/"~ ~ · 11~86 Ponttac Sunbtrd New Trres &Exnausl$1 ,000 61 4 2566 109 e 1995 PoiB III hpiOrer oll4 400, •, au1o, 11.1~ • Boats & Motors 750 gar.~ge 'kapt, l514 94g..2481 Real Estate General 614 992·3354 .. llltlt Fo<d r'"'"'" Spot! •••• o V ... 814 992 2358 BLACKBURN REALTY 1950 John Deere MT trac tor exc cone $3 200 304 675-3824 1977 C hevy C20 camper van , stove refrrgera tor lurnace Oh\/er t950·T tracto r nee d s crank 87 Old Cu1i111 V 8 $4000, . _7311 V~s & C·WDs Str~ '*'2045or814-A48 2302. 87 Plym outh Relrant LE statJon "" 1969 Nova SS 39 6 3 7 5, Less Motor, & Tran$ $3 000 , Needs Reslored , 196g Bu1ck GS 350, 4 Speed, Factory Atr Anzona Car $3 500 Needs Restored , 614 ., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Ullt Bu tell. USaDrt. tJc-ellf•t runntng condition . V·l, PI, 1!1. AC, power iMndoWI, J381M), IJ!· sa:;o. Call Anyume If No Answer leave Messag~614446- 11 64 ' -. • Selt<•••" sate evenmgs 89 Thundefbfrd SC, two door, 3 8 lr lre v 6, elite model turbo , PS PB, AC, 5 speed , power seats and locks · Great Car; $5200 ne g • 6 14 99 2· 74 78 or 8 14·9 49 2879 1950 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan . 1188 Suboru KT, OL wo LOidOd, ' o....... S3,!illp 814-.256-8854 or8 1 ~· 256 8321 • . TRANSPORTATION hood nol darpaged, 91,826 miles good clea n car $850, 0 14 949 231 1 days or 614 949·2644 _,. loas, ooo e14·••e·t9aa b•_. wagon, bur gandy, fron t wheel drrve auto al e front damage Lamb For Sale 61 4-446 19-47 ressonably Pfl,ed cow/call pa irS, Q.oth purebred & 1/2 Lrmou 1in w / :l/4 L1mo usrn calves 6 t4 6 98· JACK 3 X FLEA COLLAR Kdls 1111 lincoln To•ncar Prqs, 814..«6-4110 '84 Ford Tempo 4 door automat rc left rear ta tl li ght damage 97,000 mrles, 614 949·23 11 days Of 61-4 949 2544 eYentngt croubred b ull some co ws wlth calves, 61 4 742·3114 "" Umoul«le eo Inch, llltlet\, Of8' mlt<IOI, loaded, m•cu tale eondttlon A1k 1 t1 an ID 7 prn. • •• PDny, 0 11 For sa le, polled blaclt UmoU11n JD #11 0 D•sc and a JD 1117000 4· Row Cornplanter 614 256 601 1 Real Estate General R1d1ng & Tratl Horsts, -. ... 710 Aul~ fOI Slit 710 Autos torS. 6561 710 Autos lor AKC Lab pups blafk & brow n ready May 10 1996 304 895 Reg rste red Hrmalayan. cat, 11/ 2yr ofd spaded & de-clawed $50 .304·773-9 136 E"""'"~~' 710 Autos for sale one 3 'lr old herd bud one weenrng aoe. 7 mot old Calt fJU ~ 898 Cows & Calves 1514 .t46-15,. AKC German Shepard pups 304 675 6639 Labs prrced 10 sate ready Ma, 1Olh 304 ~95 3929 2 Year Old Rod Polled Aegio10<od l/mous1n B ull 614 ·3157· 71100. . Sunday, May 12, 1996 Regrlt tred black An gu1 bu fi.J 10gat tan lt set up spe<:~ets Fish Tank & Pe t Shop, 241 3 Jacl..son Ave Po1n1 Pleasant 304 675 11l63 Ford 2000 W1th Loade r SB 850 Ford 3 000 $3,995 Massey Fer guson 35 $3 695, 5 Ft Fm1s hed Mower $895 614·38&6522 AJ<C 10 buy good, used po ol • pump preferably sand !tiler rea (.. sonab1e 614 992 5053 alter 5prn 2 wear old c:tuchns, SOt each, 614 985 3956 Livestock 614 7422076 392ll s• Wanted ' WeddtnQ Grown For Sale 614 ~ 446.0051 Pets for Sale .,.--~--::--::--'-:--;:-::-~ Groom Shop Pet Groommg Fea tu rrng Hydro Bath Jul re Webb Call6 14 446 0231 630 Bauohman farms. 81+256-6535.. 61 4 446 1933 About The HAPP V Pond frsh lo r s a le, 6•6 112 oak cu rro ca bme t wrth gl a ss door s porcela rn dolls lar ge roll of ga f ~J aruzed al um inum steel erght wmdo w s wrth scr e ens 614 992 7504 Livestock ' 630 . . ... ' ' I ' ~ • A Real Country CharmerJI Th1s cute one floor frame home will steal your heartll Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, d1n1ng room , kitchen, bath, full ' llasement Attached garage, separate shed/garage, level yard of approx 1 acre on a paved road , In the Beauttful Locatton o' Rocksprtngs Road Gas·Wood and electric Heat Pump Eastern School district Well Mamtamed. Th1s would be a great home for anyone But those of you look1ng for a home, Come See Thts Set on 111e Front Porch Stop Looking Thts is 1111 CALL ,FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY' I SR 124 Entenng Rutland - Recently remodeled 1 1/2 Story Frame House: V1nyl Extenor, 2-3 bedrooms, bath, appliances, plaster walls, wood floonng, atttc space, basement w1th & dryer Large livtng room with atrim ootJrS.I that open onto a new front covered deck Home mcludes cetling fan s and new ce11ing light ftxtures Cute home - small lot. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDEREDII VACANT GROUND • SR 338 • 23 88+ Acres , approx 6 miles from tha Ravenswood Bndge Great butldtng sit,, Once had some dozer work and dnveway prepared OWNERS WILL CONSIDER A REASONABLE OFFER I! NEW LISTING , Approx 3 Acres of Level Ground wtth a 24' x 45' Morton Building Some fenc1ng , drtveway to bwldtng Also a butldtng/tratler lot wtth TPC water tap. Dnlled well, septic Along paved road. N1ce s11e su1table for Home, garden and/or livestock ASKING $30,000 We have people from out of state looking for property in Meigs County so if your ready to list your home to be sold check us out and we can help you sell it and get you ready to buy a new one. J-lapplf /ltothe'l' s "Dal(f From Cleland Realty, Inc. III • ' �r Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea ..nt, wv - Flashing ·is prime . location for roof leaks ~ • Ease and elegance . By BRUCE A. NATHAN APNew.alf;llh g,l87 squore feet or IIY, •• apace and plenty of 1menltlea, Plan G· 4, by I!DmeStyles Deslanero Net~rk, II the perfect choice for a family look inK for an ele· pnt, but comforubie home. The home's brick e-.:terior hoi decorothe hlshllshta, tntludlns stucco l(.'(:enls, Ire ~ cliUonal ahuuera, keyatones ahd comer quolna. Inside, the fonnal llwlns end dinine: room• nank the foyer, cf1alinl a alyllah Aettlns for ~ctal aatherlnao. The llvlns room'• 14-R. e~thedral collins Nda a rouch or drama. At the · rear, a fireplace ~·artn!l the tpacloua family r'pfUR, which features a Aoar- ier bedroom. Burin@ summer Bulls post semifinals victory •' House of the week lnl H -n. vaulted collins. A ).•n:nch door pro vides access l~hl roomy deck which also ~ be r('ttched fro•n the ma~ - Ohio Lottery Sunday,May12,1918 bedronll'I 1 A 11 -foot nulled ~ ..,onlha, friends and family ceilln! extends Into lhe mas~~~ P.Ue and enjoy the deck ter bath, where a plant shelf for barbecues and reloxation. can display norals and @Ren· A rew Slr.ps away, the break ery. A dip In the aunny garden raat nook shares an 11-n. l~il- tub will be a rerreahlns and ·li1111MI a serwlns bar wilh the ' anticipated event. kjtt..-htm. •:ven a gpurmet chef Acrosa the hOme. three secwill t.•nnl till~ kitchen. whh:h ondary be-drooms ~hare a spill hall a pantry t.•lusel aitd uonhall bath, which inclu~s a . aidenble roum to mo11e dual-sink vanity. The central a~ut. bedroom features • handy .Th e extraordinary mu~ler buill -In desk and a walk-In at,lle will ensure that eadt doseli lhe front bedroom al80 day atart~ and ends in· style. has a walk-In close,t. 111e deck. and a private mornin:,; pn~ch offer delishtrul reorealA lo the oUtdoors. The . ~· "". k.~ ~.~ ~r~·~ .~·· ~ ""' ..· ~ •• J ' llvtn~~: ealsn hall a royer, rOom, family room •. breakfast D nook, kitchen. dlnlns room, rour bedrooms. two full baths, one half-bath. and a uUIIly room, totalin@ 2,187 square reet or G-4 Jlvin~ space. The plan is aVailable with 2•4 e"lerior wall rramln8 and a crawlspace roundation. A _two-car ,;ara@e wtth a stotase closet proYide8 -460 SQUflfe feel of ~pace. (For a more detailed, scaled plan tlflhis huuse, includins KUides to utimating emu and jinanclns. seml $4 lo llowt qf tlu Wtek, 1~. 0. Bor JJ62, New York, N.Y. 10116·1162. & sun to ;nduth the By POPULAR MECHANIC$ For AP Special FuturH Aashjng is used to prevent moisture from entering under the roof covering wherever two or more planes of a roof meet or wherever the roof meets a vertical surface. It is also used along edges of roofs and other windows or doorways to direct moisture away from the house exterior and structural framing. Roll roofing material is widely used for flashing. particularly along ridges and hips, and at valleys. However, the most durable flashing materials are sheet ajuminum, copper or galvanized steel. All are sold in rolls especially for the purpose. Chimney flashing is usually in two parts: the base (or step) flashing, which wraps completely around the base of the chimney and extends sev- · era! inches unde~ the roof covering, and the cap (or counter) Hashing, which covers the top edges of the base flashing. Sometimes roofing felt extends up the sides of the chimney, taking the place of metal base flashing. Flashing should be inspected at least once a year, as it is a prime toea- tion for roof leaks. Look for cracks ally collects water and fun~ls it and separations "here the flashing down beneath the roof where tl may meets the chimney, vent stack, spread and do considerable dama~, dormer and abutment walls, and To repair, provided the flll5hinf where roof planes meet at valleys. itself is sound, rake out the old mor: Sometimes damaged flashing is dis- tar from the seam to a depth ohbout colored. Very old flashing som,e- three-fourths-i~cb. Press the llashinj times develops pinholes which are back into place, 'wedging it if neccs~ hard to see . So if possible, check the sary with small stones, then ~II tbf roof from below for leaks. seam with fresh mortar, usmg a To maintain and repair flashing. trowel. Smooth the seam carefull • coat all flashing seams periodically Seal tbe flashing with asphalt roofin& cement after the mortar has fully with asphalt roofing cement, espe- cured. If the flashing is corroded or cially at chimney and vent stack damaged, you will have 10 replace it. seams. Apply the cement using a Metals touching each other react small mason's trowel and smooth the contours of the cement so that it does when wet. As a result, metal flashing must be fastened with nai(s made of not form hollows and ridges where Oth water may collect and eventually lead the same metal as the flashing . · erwise one or the other will corrode, to leaks and damage. · Where you find holes of !-square- often quickly. If it is impossible to inch or more in the flashing cut a match flashmg and fastene~, USjl · same material · ' as the · " neoprene or asphalt washers with the patch from the . ct flashing, l-inch larger all around than fasteners to prevent dtrect conta .. the hole. Apply cement 10 the dam- between the two dtfferent. metals .. aged flashing, press the patch in .Metals . i~ contact wtth ce~X place, then cover .the entire area with actd-contammg woods, such as r , cement and smooth· the surface. wood and red cedar can also corrod~. Where flashing meets brickwork it When p~rchasing fl~shmg, exteqor is usually embedded in mortar. Sep- wood shtngles or stdtng, and fast~') arations here require immediate ~rs to match, check wtth your. butl~­ ~epair since the loose flashing actu- mg matenals suppher for advtce. , ..... ' GI.RAOI LONDON (AP) ~ Lloyd's of jnvcstors absorb bilhuns in losses . London, hciping to solve its life" But some of the investors immedithreatening financial crisis. raised a ately said the deal doesn't go far settlement offer to investors by II enough. percent. FORT QU'APPELLE, 1he offer was ~weetened to 3.1 Saskatchewan (AP) ~Backed by the billion pounds, or about $4.7 billion, • from 2.8 billion pounds. The moye · powerful U.S. farming industry, the cr Friday by the famous insurance mar- Clinton administration is trying to "' ket includes hundreds. of millions of 'eliminate tariffs that Canada uses to dollars from Lloyd's insiders to help protect its poultry, egg and dairy farmers. .. ,. ... i ~ Q: The shingles on our roof are worn and we want to have the roof :reshingled. We don't know whether 'Ill use asphalt or fiberglass shingles. Wbatjs yout opinion? . ~ A: Either type of shingle will work ·(91' you. Your choice depends on aes'!hetics, availability and your budget. ,Generally, the more expensive shin~es· .come with a longer warranty, spme of which can .reach 20-25 y"ears. .: Many people, even roofers, con.fuse fiberglass and asphalt shingles. .Fiberglass shingles are made with asphalt and should be referred to as ..fiberglass-asphalt shingles. !' An asphalt shingle consists of felt tiase mat made from 'rags, paper ani) wood pulp. The mat is saturated and coated with asphalt then surfaced W,ith mineral aggregates. Fiberglass.asphalt shingles have a glass fiber mat coated with asphalt and surfaced with mineral aggregates. ··· The difference between organic a'ltd fiberglass-based shingles is more of a concern to the roofer than the ~omeowner. Fiberglass-based sbin:gles were developed because roofers found that asphalt shingles softened <l.11ring hot weather installations, and "(ere easily damaged. Fiberglass shingles are coated, not saturated, with asphalt and are not easily dam· aged during hot weather. : However, in the northern Upited States, organic mat shingles are often used. Fiberglass shingles are difficult tQ work in very cold weatherbecause lJley become brittle and can crack if Mlddlepon 992.;1148 •••with the • Homes To Fit Your Lifestyle New farm .•. ,,. Continued l'rom D-1 begins May 20, and ends July 12. .l. The office staff will the trained on 'ihc new progtam May 14 and May j 5. With so many of the office staff 'away at the meetings there will be a · ljmited amount Of people remaining til provide service in the office. ' For additional information contact 1he Gallia-Lawrence Farm SerVice Agency at 446-8686. • : Lisa Meadows and Jim HerreU ,an·county executive dlredon for ~~ Gallla-Lawrence Fann Service ~gency. · •, ~"· .' .-----~~~~~~~~~~ . :i' ~ "~-~ Car~ The Peoples Bank Connect 'connects your purchases directly with your checking account. The amount of your purchase is then automatically deductetffrom your account. No cumbersome checkboo~. No monthly payment or interest to worry about. A detailed monthly statement is provided with your Connect card/checking account, now making · ·• · it simple to balance your account. '' Your worldwide cash connection. -i91AL • When you hold the Peoples Bank Connect Card you have immediate access to over 170,000 ATM's in more than 60 countries around tbe world. Not bad for a card with no interest rate and no yearly fee! FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Viewing Hours 1:00-5:00 p.m. The. - Sat Or by appoimmenl. :' I \ Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, 011614-992-2478 t '' •''' Gallipolis Middieport Pomeroy Rudand . 446-0902 992-6661 992-2133 742-2888 AP National Writer MIAMI -Investigators at die . most difficult crash sce~e in memorY probed inch-by-inch in inky water and Everglades muck and found the ' submerged engines of ValuJet.Aight 592. . Exactly how to remove the wreckage and l (j9 bodies from the alliga- . tor- and snake-infested swamp remained as uncertain as the cause of smoke that filled the cockpit and cab; iri · ~Orl:..Saturday's crash. .. -'l'lle"'!leatdi waf to resume··t-a8'ay with Navy salv~ge specialists. "Given the environment out in the · swamp there, with the mud and the ' ' water particularly, the combinatioq, it ; is very, very tough to figure out how w~'re going to get the aircraft out," Robert Francis, National Transporta· : tion Safety Board vice chairman, said S~nday night. · Shortly after dawn today, Metro Dade fire rescue vehicles could be . seen passing a staging area, heading toward the site six to seven miles away. One truck was towing a boat. The weather was clear. · . Asked on NBC's "Today" show this morning how long the recovery o( debris and bodies could llike, Francis declined to be specific. "We're going to have to be prepared for the fact that this inay take us some time," · he said. ' . I .., ' Jessica Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre, of the RacineSQuthern FFA Chapter, has been named. Star District State.Farmer of District l 0. •The recognition came to Sayre during the recent 68th Annual State FFA Convention in the Celeste Center at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. She is the second daug!ller of the Sayres to receive the award. In the history of the Racine-So~tthern Cl!ap· te(, Jessica and her sister, Stephanie, are the only members who have held the title. Stephanie achieved the hon- · or in both 1994 and ' l995. :In addition to the requirements for receiving the State FFA degree, an intensive evaluation - including home visits by adult supervisors from the Ohio FFA Association ·to evaluation agriculture educaticm proj~ts are involved in selecting . rel:ipients of the award. . Sayr~·s supervised agriculture ' Longabaugh said he is not impressed by the latest GOP proposal. "The drastic cuts the Republicans are calling for are far beyond what is' necessary for the solvency of the program," he said. In fact, tristate.Republicans sa)/ they are not afraid to have their. noses · bloodied again. . "There is a political danger involved in it but there is also a principle involved in it- doing the right thing," said Barry Jackson, top aide to Rep. John Boehner, R-West Chester. the chairman of the House Republican Conference. "We may go to bed bloodied and battered but at least we go home with a clean conscience." The office of Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, said he feels similarly. "The urgent need to do something about Medicare has be~ome even mllW· urgent," said Cremeans aide Marty McGuinness, referring to the revised· reports about the. status of the trust fund, Apparent murder-suicide probed in Gallia County j .· ' f' • toP .~· VINTON- Two Gallipolis residents were found dead of gunshot wounds Sunday morning in what the Galli a County Sheriff's Department believes to be a murder/suicide. · The bodies of Mark Hill, 26,·and Christal Lambert, 24, were found about I 0:30 a.m. in a vehicle on Keesee Road, east of State Route 325 · near Vinton. According to the sheriff's department, Lambert was seated in the driver's seat with her head leaning against the driver's side door, dead · of an apparent gunshot wound to the head. . ·, Hill, seated in,the passenger seat of the vehicle, was also dead of a gunshot wound to the head . · ,. In addition to a large caliber revolver with two spent cartridges, officials found a note on the dashboard that was signed by Hill. Friends of the couple have alleged that the two had been quarreling Saturday evening, acciording to reports. The bodies were released to McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, pending final arrangements. Coroner Edward Berkich said he will decide today whether to perform ailtopsies. . · .Lucasville renovations showcased to public experience program includes n acrps of peppers and two acres of tomatoeji. She has participated in urban and rural soil judging, parliamentary procedure, extemporaneous public speaking and forestry contests. · Besides being a past officer ofthe chapter, she is a member of the National Honor Society, student council, Meigs County Junior Fair Board, yearbook staff, America's PRIDE. and the quiz bowl team. · At the convention, she was also . recognized as second runnerup in the 1996 fruit and/or vegetable production proficiency contest sponsored'~ the H.J. Heinz Co: through tile O'!iio , FfA Fpundation Inc. ', She plans !<>.attend the University of Rio Grande and major in elementary educatior. Another feature of the convention was the presentation of the State FFA Degree to 398 members, representing the two percent of ihe slllle mem(Contlnued on Pllga 3) •, •• I COLUMBUS (AP) - A Repub- registered Ohio voters had a margin lican strategist said President Clin- of error of four percentage points. . ton's lead over challenger Bob Dole'· When Ross Perot was added to the in a new poll in Ohio doesn't surprise mix, 45 percent favored Clinton, 34 . or discourage him. percent supported Dole and 14 perMeanwhile, the same poll showed cent backed Perot.. · . a ticket of Dole and retired Gen. ColThe Texas billionilire has been tryin Powell would do better· among ing to get his lteform Party on all S<J; .. those surveyed than a ticket of Dole state bl!llots on Nov. S. He has said · and Gov. George VoiMvich. :he is not a candidate but would run Th~ Gallup Poll released Sunday if his backers insisted. showed 52 percent of those surveyed A nationwide Gallup Poll released favored Clinton while 39 percent sup- a week ago put Clinton ahead 58 per. ported Dole. cent to ~7 percent among those sur"That lead doesn' t surprise me veyed. That poll of I ,000 voters, con1 and I think it shows. that it's actually ducted April 25-28, bad a margin of . starting to tighten up," said Tom· error of three percentage points. · Whatrnan, executive director of the David Moore, director of eleetion Ohio Republican Party. · pol,liqg for the Gallup Organizatipn, 1 Whatman noted that Clinton was .was· not ·surprise&lhat·Clinloll h8d a ,· favdrect by 55 percent of those sur- smaller lead in the Ohio poll than In veyed in an Ohio Poll taken in the national s.urvey. March, whi!C Dole drew )6 percent. "I think that Ohio is a little more • David Leland, chairman of the conservative and a little more Repub: Ohio Democratic PaJ;ty, said the poll lican," Moore said. "I don't think showed that voters support Clinton's Bill Clinton will ever do as well in · policies, including balancing the bud- Ohio. · . get while protecting education, the ·:.But if does suggest if the race . environment and health care. tightens - as ·most people expect it ., The Gallup Poll released Sunday will- that Ohio is likely to be a real • was conducted May 3-6 for The battleground." Columbus Dispatch and WBNS-TV. No Republican has won the pres·The random telephone poll of 805 , idency without carrying Ohio. Sayre named district's premier student farmer • Andersen 1ilt Windows • Stanley Doors • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 161n. On Center • A""strons solarian Floor 1ile • Mari IIate Cabinets • 8 Fool Ceiling • 2x 10 Floor Joint, 16 ln. On Center • 52 Gallon Water Heater • Shaw Carpels en WiiASSlHD. • Della Faucets • Master T-loCk Vinyl Sldins With Lifetime Warranty • 25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles • 10 Ye• Structural Wamnty On 'The Home Our Prim Are The Lowest In The Area. A Gan- Co. lleOOIIJIII* Poll finds Buckeyes · are favoring Clinton . I, a ~ceptable. . ~ PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A federal appeals court threw out a $1.3 ~lion asbestos settlement, saying the claims from up to 100,000 victims ire so diverse they ~annot be combined under one lawsuit. congressional Democrats portray their plans as "extreme." . But House Republicans say they still believe they are on the right side of the issue and sound undaunted as they plan to pursue their revamped Medicare plans. · "1 think the critical challenge now is to communicate what we are doing and why we are doiqg it," said Rep. Rob Ponman, R-Cincinnati. Clinton said last week the GOP's Medicare savings numbers appear to be :'still too high, butl think it's a movement in the right direction." About <;:linton's use of the Medicare issue, Portman said, "In an election year, he bas found an issue that he loves to demagogue." But congressional Democrats also blasted the new Medicare proposals. In the tristate, Democratic challengers Mark Longabaugh in the 1st Congressional District and former Rep. Ted Strickland in the 6th Cot\gressional District, are also using Medicare as an issue. A!Jaong ideas being considered were draining a portion of the swamp or extending a dike to the site. Officials from the Army Corps of EngiWATCHING, WAmNG - All airboat owner from the craeh of a ValuJet elrllner Saturday. neers, the Navy, state and local agen stood on ~Is craft waiting as a command poat Alrboa~ are the only source of ecce11 to the 'cies and the NTSB remained In Miami, Fla., ~• aet up and search teams got. craeh area In the Everglade• other.then hell· "nowhere near a consensus," Francis underway looking fo{ survivors and. bodlea copters. (AP) 1 said earlier. Some body pans were found Sundliy, police sources said on condi•.;on Everglades seemed to have swat- lot of it is being done by feel," said measuring some 20-30 feet wide and 60-70 feet long. Officials would not of anonymity, but federal offictals lowed the plane. Even at the spot NTSB investigator Greg Feith. confirm the report. where the aircraft pierced the water, : The New York Times quoted a said they were not aware of any such NTSB officials said fragment 8 for clues. detective as saying searchers proddivers literally groped discoveries. feet long was the l;u:gest. they had "They're down to less than an ding with poles located what inay be The grim task proceeded in an (Continued on Page 3) eerie, surreal atmosphere, as the vast inch ;IS far as underwater visibilitjl. A a segment of the plane's fuselage, A F~w Of Our Home Standard Features hlghl .,.., 70. ·- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 13, 1996 By CHRIST9PHER SULLIVAN provldlns an elesant tettl~a: for' entertaining. The family room, with Ita vaulted ceillns, handsome flrepla(e and eccess to • backyard deck, ls perfect for casual acthilles. A sen-Ins bar separates the breakfast nook from ihe kllchen. The r:naaler sulle, features a prl'\'ate porch, huse closet and o deluxe bath wllh a sardt!n tub, separa.te shower and dual vonltiea. Acro11 the home, three more bedrooms share a oplil bath. I 50- -year-old frame house. How can results,. hire a ltcensed professional I tell if these are carpenter ants or ter- exterminator. mites, and how can I get rid of them? Q: I'm replaCing some bad secA: Damage from carpenter ants is lions of copper water pipe. Can I use often mistaken for termite infestation. PVC pipe for the repairs? However, ants tunnel only to conA. Plastic water pipe can be joined struct nesting places. They r~move 'to steel and copper pipe by means of excavated wood. to the outstde of · plastic threaded adapters. Both male . their nests and keep the. passageways and female plastic adapters are avail•. clear. Termite gallen~s, on the other able. One end of the plastic adapter hand, are packed wtth sawdusthke is glued to the plastic pipe and the materi~l whic~ is actually a woody ·. other threaded into a fitting or onto a excretion. Thts dtfference m the pipe. When joining plastic water appearance of infested areas is a pos- pipe to existing metal piping, w~ap itive means of identifying which the male threads with plastic pipe . pest is at work. joint sealant tape. Because plastic Caqx:nter ants may be seen enter- female adapters can expand when ing and leaving wood. They vary threaded onto male threads, a better widely in size but a common variety choice is to usc a plastic male adapter is approximately one-half-inch long, threaded into an iron or copper · and either all black or mixed with female adapter or fitting. · brown. All members of the colony are fully fotined except the larvae, which ·To submit a question, write to are white and ~ese~ble grubs. Small, Popular Mechanics, Reader Ser· · tsolated colomes can be eradtcated by vice Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New injecting pesticide dust into the gal- York, N.Y. 10019. The most interleries or into holes drilled at intervals esting questions will be answered in along infested timber. For best a future column. with ac1at1arad froet tonight, lowe In the 301. Tuaeday, eunny, • :ValuJet remains located in muck Fiberglass shingles have a better ·fi're rating than organic shingles. I'ievertheless, the latter is considered :.Business briefs• Plck4: 7-9~ 8 By PAUL BARTON Gannett Nawe Service WASHINGTON- Renewed GOP proposals to trim projected Medicare spending enjoy support froni tristate Republicans despite the pounding they took from President Clinton and Democrats on the issue last year. · The latest GOP proposals for bringing the federal budget into balance by 2002, released last week, call for holding spending on Medicare, the gov.. emment health insurance plan for the elderly and disabled, S I 58 billion below :projected levels over the next six years. .. The budget proposals come in the wake of DC\" projections that show the Medicare trust fund could possibly go broke as early as 2000 or 2001 , rather :t!aan the previously thought2002. .. . .. · Last year, Republicans proposed to hold Medtcare spendmg $2~0 btlhon below ~theJ:wise projected levels over seven years and saw the prestdent and ~exed. · Q: I've notice<! small holes and. iil$ects in some of the beams in my 7-7-3 GOP delegation backs Medicare propasal .H - omes: Questions and answers /By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Plck3: Vol. 47, NO. 13 1 Stcllon, 10 1'19M • FORMAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS nank the .Coyer 40 ~ ' Mkldleport Dept. Store "On the r· Kicker: . -----Business briefs--- ...... 1~12-17-30-38 Sp()rts on Page 4 plan numbi!r.) 1tKU: MAS'(Jll BATH features ·a sunny garden tub, and two Yanltlet thai eut down on mornlna tramc Jam•. ~ . SuperLoHo: ., IN RECOGNITION- Tom Wolfe; president of the Racine Home Bank, p1111M1ted a $50 liVIng• bond to Je11lca Slyre In recognition of her winning the Siar Dletrlct.State Farmer Dagj ... Only one other So~Mam 11lgh Schoqlllu~ 1111 wer won the IWIIrd , - her aleter, Stephanie. · .- ~ LUCASVILLE (AP) - At any tour of the state's maximum-security prison, tlie electric chair is one or' the most popular attractions. Most visitors seem compell~d to take a seat, even though 315 people have died in the chair, Deputy Warden Jim Hieneman said. "It's a fascinalion," he said. "Everybody climbs right in." The S9uthern Ohio Correctional Faeility held an open house Saturday to showcase changes made since the . 11-day riot thai killed nine inmate8 . and one guard in April 1993. "People are aware that the riot happened here, they know a lot of taxpayer money was spent to renovate it, and they want to see what it bought," said Warden Terry Collins. "Basically, the entire prison is· different. Each cellblock has been refurbished." The state has spent more than $34 million · in riot-related' expenses, including controlling the uprising, • ' •' .' '' •• prosecuting inmates and repairing .; and renovating the prison . Guards now are isolated in command centers with escape hatches ' · instead of out in the open; electronic locks have replaced keys; cells bold one pris11ner instead of two; and'thc '· number of prisoners allowed outside ': their cells at any one time has been slashed. Former guard Jim Goodman said the pain of lhe riot lingers. · ''There's still a lot of hard feelings that it's going to take years to get rid of," he said. "But the ones (guards) who were here before appreciate all the changes." ..... Beverly Wood was among the ' ·hundreds who toured the prison. But . she said she was more interested in · ' · the prison-made shoes and printing · · presses than the electric chair. ; · "I was impressed with all the · vocational things they teach here," • she said. · •' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 12, 1996 casey deal leighton