https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/384433fd3f535e60429a8b4b30419b02.pdf 0f3da786a1146bfbd4b09cbe355537c5 PDF Text Text - ~~~:!~~~~~~------~~--~----------~----~~~m~.w~o!y~·~M~~~~~~~p~~~~~Oh~~~--~~~~------~--~~~~~~~~E~V~·!M~tY!117~,~1~8~1D .:Rotarians share district . The times .of Rdosevelts revieWed: at Middleport Lit~rary Club c~~~fsp.~~E-e~~e-y~ewmUMer- . Pomeroy Rotary Club,lllheir weekly Monday night JMetiq .a He.ah Methodist Cbun:b in .Middleport, shmd COfiUpondence from Rotary Disnict 6690 Governor Davjd Lusty congratulating lhe local club on their recent awards. The awards included the Presi. dential Citation for Intepity, Love and Peace. He also commented on a bear from the Ohio'River Bear Company in Middlepon the chapter had donated as a prize at the district conference. . · Club President Lloyd Blackwood selected the bear because it represented an item from the community. The bear was a big success•. it was elled in information on bow they too miiht contact the company to make 1 pun:hue. RIUidy Hays preseilted a pl'OJI1Im on the district confere~~a~ and some of the programs there includinl!: sessions concerning Ambassadorial Scholars, Rowy Youlh Exchange, Group Study Exchange and a district business meeting. The meal was served by women of the chun:h and special lhanks were given to Jon Perrin, comminee chairman for the club's junior high banquet, and to Dick Vaughan who provided lhe chicken, ham and vegetables for the meal. · · · ROTARY PROGRAM Rllndy Hlys updat8d Middle- port·Pometor Rotarians lion- d!IY night on the_, HSIO cont.rence AthenL District held In ---Community calendar----The Commllllity Cllleadar Is SYRACUSE -- Meigs County published u a free servic:e to - - Board of Mental Retardation, 7:30 profit groups wilbiq to IIIUIOimce p.m. Thursday at Carleton School. ·meeting tmd special eveats. 'The caleacJar is aot deslped to promote FRIDAY sales or fund ralsen of aay type. MASON -- Bend Area Gospel . Items are printed as space permits Jubilee, Mason County Fairgrounds, . aad Cllllllot be gulll'llllteed to rua a Friday, 6:30p.m. Saturday and Sunspecific number of days. · day, I :30 p.m: THURSDAY SUNDAY POMEROY -- Pilpims 10 Ponugal to present Fatima Night, Sunday, 7 p.m at Sacred Heart Church. Prayers, pictures, reflections and dessen will be offered. MONDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission; 7:30p.m. Monday, Veterans Service Office, Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy. LETART ·- Parent Advisory · SATURDAY 'Council, Letan Elementary, ThursPOMEROY-· Fall soccer signup, day, 2 p.m. at the school. All volun- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Meigs County . leers urged to attend. Library, Pomeroy, Saturday. Nita Yost, secretary-treasurer, Meigs TUESDAY RACINE -- Racine Post 602, County Soccer Association, 949POMEROY -- Revival services, American Legion, dinner 6:30 p.m. 2579. Rutland Church of the Nazarene, 7 ·followed by business meeting, 7:30 p.m. through Saturday, I0:30 a.m. · p.m. N~w officers to be installed. · POMERO)' -- Meigs County and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday. Rev. Bob Retired Teachers Association, Satur- . · Stewart .peaker; the Sisson family RACINE-- Southern Local Build- day, noon, Trinity Church. and the Stewarts, special music. ing Committee will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All POMEROY -- Meigs GenealogiPAGEVILLE ,_ Scipio Township disnict residents welcome. Trustees, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday at cal Society, Saturday, noon at the Pageville. Meigs Museum. Ladies Missionary ·Fellowship holds meeting · A program entitled "I Wonder If God Cries" was presented at the recent meeting of the Ladies Mis"sionary Fellowship held at the Vic'tory Baptist Church. Belly Barker, president, had the opening prayer, then presented a musical recording of the same title in ·conjunction with the program. ·Scripture references were given from gospels, Matthew, Luke and John. Nursing home visits were scheduled. During the business meeting conducted by Angela Hall, plans were . completed for the annual motherdaughter !>anquet held May 10 with · Carolyn Han as the speaker. Plans were made•for members to take dish cloths or dish towels for missionaries to next meeting. Barker closed with prayer and refreshments were provided by Wanda and Jennifer Ashley to Margaret Nunn, Phyllis Hudnall, Lisa Johnson, Jane Snouffer, Linda Keesee, Tammy Ball, Helen Brown, Molly Johnson, Carolyn Han, and Verenia Barkman. For Sale: The undivided Interest In the John & Pearl Proffitt estate', send to: Dally Sentinel, PQ Box 729-24, Pomeroy, Oh 45769. BUTCH BRADSHAW Eagle Scou~ award presented "No Ordinary lime, Fraaldin IUid ical siOmls, will sent to Enaland to lhe book. Eleanor Roosevelt: lhe Home Front usess effects .tthe - in Europe. Anna w• franklin IUid Eleanor's In World Wrr IT" by Doris Ke.ns M i s s y dluaJ!ter. The close relationship with Goodwin was reviewed by Kuen l..eHMd, the p<llident's peiSilllllwa}o her father made her keep silent aboUt duPiantier for members of lhe .Mid- RUry,- de~ to him ud wield- his priv.ae meetinJS wilh Lucy thus dlepon Lirerary Club meeting lllbe ed pal infl•e at lhe White belpins in lhe deception of her mothhome of Phyllis Hacken. House. -Roose~s rellllionship with er. It was Lucy who was with the The author, who spoke last fall II Wins1on Cbun;h)l was well-known. . president when be died. Ohio University, received 1 Pulitzer They did not alllflys Still feeling lhe depression, ~ Prize for this work as well liS four qree 'but still ~ted each oclier. reviewer said, America was woefulother literary awards. She is a politEleanor's gn:i friend, Lorena ly unprepared fQr war. The President's ical analyst for a number of national ·Hickok, wu • widely known report« skillful speeches aided him in ovei. news programs. respected for her f!>litical savvy and coming problems. Franklin died io duPiantier described the biogra- · supelb writinc 5lY.Io. Durin1 the war, 194!1, Eleanor in 1962, both having phy which covers lhe years from "ijick" served .&\- confidant to the tnade vast contributiOns to our nation . 1940 through 1945 as full of drama filii lady. Joe Laali'~ fricndsl_li~ with · as we .know it, dePiantier concluded, as <it narrates the inner workings of ~.leanor also ~oqtlnued. unl!l she Fifteen members and two guesu · the Roosevelt White House. The died. They sharett lbe be~f ~the responded to roll call by nunjng book is well-researched and, accord- stnl. .le for frec:doQI m~ like~ be another influential American family. . ing to the reviewer, gives an intimate carried .on .II ho~ champtoned The review was followed by 1 and honest ponrayal of Franklin and the beJ!nrung of ~h socaal reform, pill)o .concen by the talented Beth Eleanor, their daughter, Anna, and the revaewer fC1'0111ld· Kloes of Belpre. many of tllcir closest friends and There were three women who associates. The title itse is taken touched both Franfclin anit Eleanor's from Eleanor's speech at · Demo- life, stated Mrs. duPiantier, Sara cratic Convention of 1940 here she Delano Roosevelt, i\anklin's milther; said, "This is no ordi time and no . Anna Roosevelt Boettiger, their time for weighing anything except daughter; aad LucyJJ.fereer Rutherwhat we can best do for the country ford, Franklin's mislie!~s. As an only by .as a whole." child in a wealthy (amily, Franklin The Roosevelt White House was adored by his ~other who d!d resembled a small hotel where some not always treat hi!ft, like a grown guests stayed for years, the reviewer man. Yet his self~nce during S Ma 18th noted. By this arrangement, the pres- . trying times was due;~~) his molher's 8L Y ident was able to defy his paralysis by unfailing suppon. 'EI~or spentlhe 9:00 am to 3:00 pm bringing the world to him. Eleanor, .first pan of her marriate with a dom- . . McDonalds Parking Lot meanwhile, · made a tremendous ineering mother-in-law until they . Proceeds toward raftlq lrip 10 impact on social refonns; she - ~bed a tenuous peace~ according to became i~ lhe. words of columnist Raymond Clapper, "the most influ. entia! woman of her time." People imponant to lhe Roosevelts, do Plantier said, formed a varied group. Harry Hopkins, secretary of commerce ·and even more valuable, the alter ego of lhe president, companion in Illness and polit- Car Waeh M H t. erm.on ChurCh Youth Group Second f!f the ga.me the 'Tftple Crown' · •FMtwecl on pege C1 Let Us Build Y• ANew One • • • • .. '. .'• • A Gannett Co. Newspaper • • ., tmes •I Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • May 19, 1996 Vol. 31 , No. 15 Jobless rates fall across southern Ohio ... ' . . •• GALLIPOLIS- !he unemployment rate throughout ' of Employment Services said Friday. • . 'southeastern Ohio drQpped in April. but remained· well 11bove the state average of 4.5 percent, the Ohio Bureau Regional unemployment rates • ....... .a ...,dl •• · · Among the state's 88 counties, last mont,h's jobless rates ranged from.alow of2.6 percent in Franklin County to ahigh of 13.8 percent in Morgan County. OverMarch & April '96 all, rates dropped in most of the counties, the state said . In Gallia County, the jobless rate 1'~11 by 1.5 percent - f>om I 0.4 to 8.9 percent ...:. between March and April. Accordi,ng to the OBES, I ,200 of the · county's estimated work force · of 14,000 were unemployed during the period. In Meigs County, the percentage of unemployed turing du.e to the settlement o( the workers fell by 1.1 percent - from 11.3 to 10.2 percent -during the •tn ·Gttltla Couqty, · ·the Jobt'(l,!l- . March General Motors strike. reponing period. OBES figure s rate felt by 1.5 percen, '-,from Overall, job opponunities in Ohiq show 8,000 of the county's esti- 1(j,4 tQ 8.~· pefC,nt - betwefln remain strong," Bowland said. • ; mated labor force of 8,900 held 'Mar:r:h tlnd April. . . ' 'fhe 18-day strike at tWO oM; jobs in April. •tn Meigs CO~nty, the percent· brake plants in Dayton halted proOther regional jobless rates for of llllftmployed workers lei/ duction at nearly all of GM's 2<1 April (March figures in parenthe-· by 1.1 IVirctJnt ~ ·from 11.3 to North American assembly plan~ sis) were: Athens, 5.3 (6 .5) per.-and i<lled about 18,000 other OM; 10.2 ' perctmt d!lting · the workers in the state . cent; Jackson . 7.3 (8 .5) percent; . The number of Ohioans with Lawrence, 6.1 (7 .2) perce nt;. rf1P011lnf1,pllrlt:id. Scioto, I0.4 ( 12'.9) percent ; Vinton, jobs was 5.438 million in April ; 10.4 (12.9) percent; and , Washington, 6.5 (7 .4) percent . up 12,000 from March, the state sa,id. The number 6f Across the state, nine count ies had unemplnyment workers unemployed in April \VaS 259,000, whrch Is rates below 3.5 percent in April. whi le seven had unem - down from 289,000 in March. · Over the year, .the number of Ohioans working ha~ plqyment rates above '9 .0. . "Ohio's economy continues to demonstrate low lev- incrcased·by 132,000, up from 5.306 million . The nom~ els of unemployment," Debra Bowland, administrator of ber of unemployed has increased.by 9,000 over the ye~r­ OBES , said Friday. · . from 250;000. The nation's unemployment rate for Apn[ "TI1e figures released today retlcot gains in manufac- was 5.4 percent, compared with 5.6 percent in March .. ; •ge Right-of-way dispute leads to arrest of Pomeroy Realtor:· P0f.4EROY -It's called Te,ch Prep and its goal is to give high scheol students a better chance· for success when they enter the advanced high-tech workplace of today, .... and tomorrow. ·'Jbe pro grain, new to Meigs High this year, com~ines innovative teaching with techno!- or 1-614-991·6614 . students who ravqr practi- Wlllllllll•i• ll's III!Jia " !ltlltM lilt ..... , . ~ Jushi!it lfll Ytlllglllllttldll'- mtti.r•ltlla 1 Clrlll.l.l(814) 682-4118 Tadilor<Wabouti'DUI•• ....... ..-...... -- 414 . Auto, SLS Decor, electronic Shill, M~·more $24 l29 . . r.ol< .. !eot, ·:~~~:l~e~;:~:%J~:~~~!~ a.,~~t~n .. ·' stalrl&d gla·l··=·; Looking throt,agh The_cOI\gregatioh at Bulilv- . jl~i'o~~~:;r~~e~:~~~~~ 1).1 . these is looking ihrough ro~ days - and yellow~ an~ green too. . With the of a pair of stain .glass masters from Huntington, W.Va. the church repfaced the worn 'windows in the anteroom of the church w~a~L • Page CS ~ . , · Good Morning V-8, auto, air, PW, PL, Cassette, A\llkll <eOIUiff 'I · U. TO Til \YOIUM cruise, WAS $18,972 • lOW . , DIAL 985-3450 • ~?6r4tl . . The church is over 100 years old and was t!l :need of windows and lights. The solution came in the classical fonn of stained glass. n "hllt"•lllh!r 1 19 CHm ,s-Jo Today's 1tU..-.1facti;aW .16 Sections - 144 Pages Calendars Clmifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries SDorts Weather D3·8 Insert A4 A6 Bl·8 A2 Ohio Valley Publi1bins Co. L,8w enlofcem~t agencies gear up for Memorial Day GALLIPOLIS ' '- With the ·first major holiday weekend in the offing, the State Highway . Patrol · and othrr area law enforcement agencies have made a commitment to strict observance of state trar(.c laws, espec dally in driving '~nder the influence, speed an.d s~fety belt viola'· tJOns. -o: Troopers will be out in force during 'the . Memorial Day week· end and extra hqyl'" have been assigned to woriCh oncentrated traffic enf<ircemel) .on high v.olume highwars . · p~ A3 .~ NEARING COMPLETION ...., ·Construction on the new Gallla-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol Ia nearing completl9n and the patrol plans to move Into the expanded facility after Memorial Day. Examining the building's plana, above, are Sgt. Pat McDonald, an assistant comma'nder of the G-M post, and Larry Elkins, superintendant for Wesam Construction, the general contractor o. n the Job. '... Something the patrol hasn't had before By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The new State Highway Patrol post for ballia and Meigs counties will not only serve the patrol's needs, but .those of other law enforcement agencies in the area, the local post command er said. Lt. Wayne McGlone envi sions at least two of the rooms jn the 5,800-square foot struc- A conference room will be rure on Jackson Pike will be made available for training. and one of the1new features of the for pol ice testing in drunken post, which Wcsam Construcdriving arrests and polygraphs. tion , Chester. the general con"The building provides tractor, is ·now llnishing ahead somethin g the patrol hasn't had of its original completion date. before," explained McGlone, Additionally. the BAC test who assumed command o( the · room, also someth ing the curGallia-Meigs Post in January. rent post doesn't have, is adapt"Having this panicular facility able to provide lie detector testmeans not just serving our nor- ing for sheriff's and police mal functions , but to offer scr- · departments in th e area, . Continued on page A2 vice in o.thcr way, ." as·· campaign ,ter. .. Also attending and participating in the ceremony were Dodger Vaughan and Alan Durst. . . By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff . POMEROY - A right-of-way dispute on for- : mer Conrail property in downtown Pomeroy h~ · left the woman who now owns the propeny feel- · ing as if she is being railroaded. . Pomeroy Realtor Dottie Turner was arrested : Friday after she physically ·"This is , kept. a . Colu!"~'a . Ga~ of ·• . , ,-· Ohio contractor from con- JuSt another:. • . . 'rb'\.itt~~·" unumg ..~ ('·ll tne· •<ep ( a~¢'• e- '• , ,.,, JI,f '· h. .I ment work on propeny she case 0 t e o.wns along East Main IBW holding Street in Pomeroy. · bl Officials with Pomeroy Up for 8 g Village, the Meigs County COntPBnV." . Prosecutor's Office , and Pomeroy 'healtor: Columbia Oas have·been in Dottle Turner contact with Turner over the past several weeks, 'Seeking a peaceful end to the dispute, according to ass istant Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Chris Tenaglia. Turner was arrested by the Pomeroy Police Department on a disrupting public service charge. a felony of the third degree. She entered a "not guiltY'' plea to the charge during a Friday afte~­ noon hearing before Meigs County Coun Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. · Turner was released on a $5,000 bond, and is scheduled for a preliminary hearing appearance i 1 Meigs County Court May 31 , at 10 a.m. "This is just another case of the law holding up for a bi~ company," Turner said after Friday's court appearance. . :: The dispute between Turner and Columbra 0~ began last year, when Huntington, W.Va.-basel! contractor CJ Hughes began replacement of I ,300 feet service line between the north and south sides of East Main Street , according to Columbia Gas of Ohio spokesman Tom Hauck. turner said the public utility should have purchased a right-of-way through her .riverfront property which runs between Sycamore and Spring Streets, in order to lega lly conduct the line Continued on page A2 iS$~8 '. Dolt"! • Favor.; simple reforms · that will allow people to • keep me ir tnsuranca ooverage if they change jobs. Military news · WUliam F. Hess Navy Petty Officer First Class William F. Hess recently received lhe Navy Good Conduct Medal in his current assignment with · Strategic · Communications Wing One, Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma. The Good Conduct Medal recognizes the ·service member's honest .and faithful service during a threeyear period. To earn it, Hess achieved and maintained a s.atisfactory level of perfonnance and an unblemished · conduct record for lhe entire period. Hess, a 1979 graduate of Alexande~ High Schonl, Albany, joined the . Navy in September, 1979. DuieiA.aDaniel A. Close. son of Leland R.. and Carol L. Close of Coolville, has joinedtheUnitedStatesArmyunder the delayed enlistment program at the ~!ns~y Recruiting Station, Close, a senior II Warren High ::~ic;.U:~.~=~:. JUly 30, 1996. ., page~ • 1-111-117-.1194 Tde A.dwurlttge ofTodlrp lAw Iru,., Rtlla 11M Cltooufrom OPer 151 D/ffutPfl FI«Jr Pituu. Detalla on • • • • • A better chance for success In the world of high tech IEW1 IMC JIMMY Low: &Oa • S.turday re•utt• on ~ 81 can·t Rnd·Tha Ho• Y• w.n 7& tJ~ee 4, " ' - 7'tue Butch Bradshaw, son of Vicky Ashton of Middlepon and ArthUJ Bradshaw, also of Middlepon, received his Eagle Scout award in ceremonies conducted recently at the Calvary Bible Church . in Pomeroy. He is a member of Boy Scout· Troop 245, Don Vaughan, scoutmas- . Je••• In HI: 90s tfhe soul legislation . Where Sponsored 11ing for universal health the y covere94" lor all Americans; would have s tood 111 egislation squired empklyers to pay ' 94 r care and directed a ll Americans to buy coverage through newly created networks of doctors. .' '~ - .·"""' . . ·- ,_J • Said thflre were health care prOblem s, but no ~ health care crisis," and laiEW backed away from that stand; tried lor compromise bill wllh l"wer mandates than Clinton but decided against. it. hOspitals and orh!'!r M'alth care providers . ' . -" ,. • .,_ .,. ~ • r .. • Favors reforms that will allow peop~ to keep their insurance coverage it they chaoge Jobs; also lo~lng tor spec at tal( keatment for medical savings 6\tcounts, an IRA·IIke savln~s plan that. pays for rout1ne · medical care. • wants self-employed workers to be able 10 deduct80 ~rcent of the cost of thew Insurance prftmluma from their taxes ; ~ also tryl~ to cteate tax· free med.cal savings accounts: for people to pay for routine .7.50=.. STUDENT.PLAN • Wa~s. workefs to be "'*' able to keep Insurance coverage they 1wik:h lobs. even If they have a Other Plans Available, Free Software and· 1iec . ·h H•lp V Ort SHe Setup of Equipment and Software Available•. IIi'. pre-81tlstlng medical condition. rtf:..J.:. :mention··1.oo flu! & !l{eceive !J!lff,'E !4ctiva#tm! · >~.------..i---:-------.;_---.......,~ I. ., ___________. • ' t .. , I 1 • �.. .- - • - . - - - . - - - - -- -- ...r41iii - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaam, wy ·p t. Pleasant OHIO Weather Sunday, May 19 Ac~uWeather• Sunday,..., 11, 11M • fore<asl for daytime condi tions and high temperatures ' - poll · resident dies from wound . Dole ·~ possibili~y give POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A . Point Pleasant man died in a Hunt· inglon hospital from a gunshot Toledo ago I wound received Friday in an alleged PA. , domestic alte rcation . Ti mothy W. Edwards. 39, died at Mansfield Youngstown St. Mary's Hospital Friday night, accordin g to officials. . ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi• 1ND. Edwards, a Mason County Courdent Clinton's approval ratings thouse employee, had been shot once jU11Jped a few notches in the latest in' the ri ght shoulder and neck with a CNN-Time magazine poll, but mbre .• 16-gaugc shotgun, a Point Pleasant than half the respondents say it's pos· Police Department spokesman said. sible retiring Sen. Bob Dole can TI1c police were called to a domesdefeat him in November. ·, tic altercation ·at Edwards' home Meanwhile, a Newsweek poll around I a.m. Friday. The altercation reaffinned previous findings thai in volved Edwards and his wife, Dole's decision to give up his Senate Georg ia, 39. seat has mpved few voters. Georgia Edwards gave a statement Clin!on 's approval rating was 56 W.VA. on her involvement in the shooting SCENE OF DISPUTE - Digging by Columbia Gas ol Ohio on percent, according to the CNN-lime · and was relea•ed. this East Main Street property In Pomeroy owned by Realtor Dot· poll released Saturday, up from 51 · ~ • Lt. J.L. Higginbotham and Patrol- tie Tumer has been the site of a dispute between Turner and tha percent in a May 8·9 poll. · man Matt Taylor are investigating the utility and led to Turner being·charged Friday. · In addition, 60 percent of respon- , case. No charges have been filed at dents had a favorable impression of • this time, the spokesman said. Clinton, while 51 percent held simi .. . Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point tar views of Dole. $(Jowers T·storms Rain Flurries Snow 'ce Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Pleasant, will be in charge of Timo, Rcgar41ess of who they would· . ContlnOed !rom page A1 ol~.way off each side of the street. choose for president, 55 percent of • t ;. Assodaled Press .GraphicsNBt replacement work. Columbia Gas is going about this respondents said It's possible that After Turner protested the work legally," said Tenoglia. Dole can defeat the Democratic pres· : startup last · year, officials with After Turner's arrest, work ident in November, up from 53 per< Columbia . Gas contacted local resumed by CJ Hughes on the cent in last week's poll. authorities to seek an opinion on the replacem~nt. of the three-inch plastic Dole, the presumptive GOP pres- · ri ght-of-way issue. · intermediate pressure line, with idential nominee, surprised the coun· By' The Associated Press "I believe in the local authorities Columbia Gas officials expecting · try this week by announcing he : Warm weather will continue across Ohio Sunday. By MELISSA ROBIIiiSON eyes, and in our eyes. we are in the work to conclude in the area within would resign from the Senate next · month in order to pay more auention : , Much of the state will see temperatures well into the 80s or around 90 Associated Press Writer legal state owned right-of-·way. a week. de4lfees. This will be within a few degrees of record hi ghs for May 19. WASHINGTON - The FBI "If an injunction is tiled. we'll ·the presidential campaign. . , Columbia Gas is one of the largest ,There will be no rain Sunday which will allow the state to conti nue to has appealed to President Clinton, ~nvCstor owned utilities in the state, respond to the injuncijon: W~at evel Regarding that announcement, dry' out. ·n1e approach of a cold front Sunday ni ght or Monday will brin g a for a second time to keep docu- so we do this all the time. We do not occurs, we'll respond to that in the Newsweek found that 79 percent of.• thrFat of showers and thunderstorms back to the Buckeye State. ments related to President go in and lightly conduct business. proper fashion. It's a misunderstand- voters said Dole's decision wouldn 't }"he greatest threat of rain on Monday will be across northern Ohio hut Kennedy 's assassination sec~et. We do it according to. all the rules, ing , and . Columbia is hoping to make much di'fference in how they . the ,front wtll take a couple of days to push across the state so the threat of This time. the focus is on 13 the spirit. and letter of the law. We peacefully resolve the issue," said vote in November. Just 12 percent ; shilwcrs will linger into mid-week statewide. documents earmarked for full dis· said they were more likely to vote for arc just there trying to provide safe, Hauck. ·' Weathei'Jorecast: closure by the Assassination reliable service to our customers," "We feel that Columbia ·Gas has him. ·s unday .... l"!ostly sunny and warm . Highs in the mid 80s to around 90. Records Review Board, an iridcused .improper tactics in the way this Similar findings were reported this · said Hauck. 'Sunday night...Ciear. Lows in the 60s. pendent agency created by Con· "The state owned right-of-way issue has been handled. We plan 10 week by CBS News and CNN-Time. · _ Monday .. .Partly sunny. A chance of thunderstorm s mainly in the north . gress to compile a complete pub· In addition, 89 percent said the which allows utility work to go seck a court injunction early this ~gh s in the mid 80s to around 90. · li~ record on the Nov. 22, 1963, week , barring work from continuing fact that Dole would be without pub- ' .through freely is 60 fect ..l'l\e ,pave: Extended forecast : assass ination. until this matter is · resolved ," said lie office if he loses in November · ment on Ea~t Main Street is 24 feet ; Tuesday and Wednesday ... A chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows The hoard said the public interdoesn't make them more sympathetwide, which allows 18 feet of right- Turner's attorney Denise Bunce . id the 60s. Highs in the upper 70s to the mid 80s. es t iti the information outweighs ic toward him as a candidate, accord- ! f Thursday...Fair. Lows 55 to 65. Highs 75 to 85. the FBI's arguments for postponing ing to the Newsweek poll.' its release. ,· The CNN-Time magazine poll , Last year, the FBI tried to block was conducted Wednesday - the day · ORIENT (AP) - Authorities continu;d searching for an inmate who the release of 15 documeni~, but of Dole's surprise announcement walked away from the Pickaway Correctional Institution Work Camp. t . that dispute was ultim~tely Olifocials doing a routine prisoner count at noon Friday discovered inmate and Thursday with 1,009 adults. It .. ; Continued from page A1 maintenance man. · . resolved without Clinton's interVincent Williams, 32, missing from the camp. He is serving a two-year sen- had a margin of error 3.5 percentage . I'.JcGione explained. McGlone ex pects to move tnto vention. points. tence frpm Hamilton County for receiving stolen property. : The conference room is expected the new quarters the week alter The 13 docume.nts now in disThe Newsweek poll was conduct- ' A prison spokesman said Saturday that Williams remained free. No additq,ne·used in part as a training loca- Memori al Day, with an open house. pute are available at the ' National ed Thursday and Friday with 778 ~ tional information was .available. tiim for troopers , deputies, and City P,'OJCCted Jur the Second week Ol l <,,rclllvc.<, but with sections apd village police offic ers, he added. Jul r,. . .. blocked out. Those · .sectio~s c The current post has worked o ut .That week w11l be our trans1t:on include infonnation on •intelligence of four rooms in the Galli a County per:od ~~d we w1!.1 st1ll be ,provtd:ng sources and methods, the board Obio Department of Transportation serv1ce, he sa1d .. We wont be mt ss, said. g~ rage for 40 years. McGlone said 1ng anyth1ng . tn tc~ p1 s of our The FBI had no comment on·the · tl!c post's staff i s looking forward to response to the public. matter, said spokeswoman Julie ll!Ov:ng to the new location. Ground was broken on thc .new Weschler. · ' · ' :. "It will enhance our ability to do post tn June 1995 and at the last proThe board voted in March to tile job," he said. "We'll be doubling teet meetmg between the patrol a~d fully release the records, except for our size of our facility, which is Wesam, the contractor revealed that a few identifying numbers, immei:~ponant if our service area contin - the JOb was about a month ahead of diately or on Aug. I, 1996. ub tu grow." . schedule. . To date, the FBI has placed :. In addition to McGlone, the ·post . . The G-M post, started tn the early more · than .641,000 pages of hffi. four sergeants who serve as .1940~, operated out ol ~wo locat1u~s records into the John F. Kennedy assistant commanders, II troopers, tn Gall:pol:s until December 195 .. Assassination Records Collection four ·di spatchers and a full -time when 11 occ up1ed tts present stt e at at the archives. the then-completed ODOT garage. Created by Congress, the Once the patrol completes its move, board 's job is to sec~ out assassithe old space be turned over tn nation-related materials and decide ODOT. McGlone said. if and when documents that have !;IlNDMAN, Ky. (AP) - Knott be released. County school board membprs voted 3·2 Friday night to hire an Ohio school superint.endent (o replace the county's current superintendent. • James Pack has been superintendent of the Vinton County school di strict in southeast Ohio. The Knott ONE DAY ONLY! board voted to negotiate a contract Shows At with him to replace Harold Combs. The board declined to renew Combs' contract in March. A motion to renew the contract Friday night failed 3-2. Combs, a former Perry County principal , was brought in four years PRESENTS ago when th e board decided not to renew the contract of R.B. Singleton as superintendent. Combs, Pack and two other candidates were interviewed Sunday. Combs was the first choice of a screening committee and Pack was • i I I I of beating ' president • Iss• I• ~ .. ¥P.~ .~9~~ ~ m Right-of-way dispute d Clear skies, highs near ~:0 ·allow for drying out FBI appeals to keepJFK files secret a: Search on for esc.aped inmate ~ew highway patrol post Vinton schools ·chief hired in Ky. will * PLEASANt KRODEL PARK:. FRI. MAY 24 at*. II......... lillY, 5:30 &.7:30 p.m. .......... ........ Point Pleasant Girls Softball League ROBERTS BROS. the second choi~.:(!. Regional Mey11,1tll ·Offici~Jis searching -Tri•County .Briefs:-Three-vehicle crash causes injury GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis woman was injured in -a three-vehicle acci· dent Friday on State Route 160 near Gallipolis, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. . Neva J. Kerns, 56, 198 Valley Drive, was not treated at the scene, troopers said. . Kerns was northbou.nd at 4:33p.m. when she was unable to stop in time and struck .the rear of a Jeep driven by Paula 0 . Williams, 24, 287 Maple Drive, Gallipolis, according to the patrol. That collision forced Williams' vehi' cle into the rear of a pickup truck driven by Kevin l. loomis, 25, 166 Gra· ham St., Bidwell. Williams and Loomis were both. s\opped for a vehicle ahead of them waiting to m!lke a left turn , the patrol reported. · . . Damage to Kerns ' car was severe and slight to the other vehicles. Kerns was cited for assured clear. distance. Theft lJ/ prescription drugs reported GALLIPOLIS - The theft of pre~riplion drugs and a pair of sunglass. es from a car·parked at the Gallipolis Foodland, 252 Third Ave., was re'port· ed Friday to Gallipolis City Police. Juanita G. Robinette, II 09 Davis Road, Crown City, infonned officers that sh~ left the items in the car around noon and .went into the store, and when she returned, found them missing. · '• The incident is under investigation. '. Officers lodge Vinton woi1Uln in jail GALLIPOLIS - A Vinton wonian was lodged in. the Gall Ia County Jail at 9:30 p.m. Friday following her arrest on five charges by Gallipolis City Police. . Kathryn Mooney, 37, 1884 Summit Road, was taken into custody at John· son's Supermarket, 85 Vine St., and charged with disorderly by intoxication, assault, resisting arrest, shoplifting and criminal damaging, ·according to police records. Also cited by police Friday were Keith A. Hendricks, 34, and Clara N. Ohlinger, 42, both of Apartment I 03, 237 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, each for !\left; Judith A, J..ear, 48, Ointon, S.C., theft and shoplifting; ~nd Penny D. 1~~1ns ,' 34 Rt ~.Gallipolis, driving under suspensi9n. . . i ,i\ I .. Nature Works funding , benefits ,area projects T.S Staff, GNS Reports GAlliPOliS - Gallia and Meigs counties .were among the ben.. eficiaries of NatureWorks matching grant funding announced late. last we~k. · , Thel Gallipolis Arboretum was . ~warded $1 &,574, the Pomeroy Park ' received $18,409 and the Scipio Park teceiv.ed $10,197, $tale Rep. John A. Carey Jr.; R..Wellston, announced. The Oak Hill pool in Jackson ..County received $49,311. The money was part of a $44.6 million grant fund financed by the Ohio Parks and Natural Resources bond issue approved by voters in 1993, Carey explained. The grants are being distributed' over a four-year period by the state Department of Natural Resources. "When voters approved this bond issue for our state par~s and natural resources, they also ensured a share . of ihat funding for the improvement and protection of their local parks and neighborhood recreational facilities," Carey said. "This gtant is an imponant invest. ment tpward our local resources; ' he added. According to ODNR, a total of 406 applications were received for this round - the second of the four -of Nature Works grants. A popula· lion-based fonnula was used to deter· mine lite proportional share of total grant funds available in each county. · ' . POMEROY- Meigs County sheriffs deputies investigated three sepa· rtie acciprl\ts.Friday nigh\, with twq citations jssue!l. according to Sheriff limes M: SOulsby. · " . ; · · . . \' The .first accident occurred at 5:30 p.nt; Friday, whe~ Carol Fbl~er, tf~meroy, was traveling north on State Route 7 near the former Tall limbers pfoperty. Folmer struck and killed a large.beagle dog that ran into the path oJ: her 1989 Chevy. _ Possible damage was listed to the radiator and air condit.ioning unit of the hicle. · · Deputies cited Keith A.. Cline, long Bottom, for failure to control as a rt:Sult of an incident in which his 1987 Chevy S-10 ran off the rtiadway and <Gtmage~ the mailbox of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Thoren. Pine Grove ,Road. : Deputies also cited Patrick 'Steele, Pom~roy1 for failure to control as the result of an accident on Bowman's Run Road around I a.m. Saturday. Steele was traveling e'\St when he lost control of his 1987 M~da truck tin a curve. "(he v~hicle slid off the roadway, striking a tr¢e, ,' · . . : No injuries were reported in the separate acdden.ts.' ~ ·Search on for driver in Friday incident : CHESTER - Meigs County sheriffs deputies are continuing their search (or the driver of a gray ~ord Mustang that ran off the road at Chester late flriday niglit, Sheriff James M. Soulsb)'-said. · • According to 'police ~ports, the vehicle was being driven southbound .on SR 7 at ~ high rate of speed by a blonde-haired female when tl)e Mustang slid off the roadway on the right and slid sideways into the,yard of the Bai· l~y residence. . • A tru10k stopped at the intersection of state routes 248 and 7 witnessed the iitcident. · . ... : · Anyone with infonnation is ~rged to contact the sheriffs department: licenses ' --"'- 1'he •following . ~~Uiples were,tsSued marriage Iicensrecenlly in the Meigs County ProCourt of Judge Robert Buck: David Eric Peterson, 22, ancj lee Well, 19, both · of ~rn~r11y: David Clayton Satterfield, Pennsboro; W.Va., and Melissa Stewart, 22, Reedsville. All Under ABig Top Where It's Most Fun! mclillng matter ut Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Offi ~,~r . •Membtr: The Associated New11papcr Assoc iation. Pre~~ . nnd the Ohio SUNDAVONL.Y SUBSCRIPTION R~TRS Hy Carriu or Motor Roulr One WI."Ck........... ~~ ---···· ·· · · ···· · · ·· · ·· ······· ········ S I . 25 One Yeor .............................. .......... ......... $6S.OO SINGLE COPV PRICE Sundny ...... ............... .... ....... ,·......... . ...... $1 .00 No s ub~c ription~ bY, mail pennined in u re a ~ where rno10r cnnier ~en•ice is ""l'iloble. -·n.e Sunday 1imes..stntill(l will not be rcs pon~ ~ iblc (or udvonce payme~!S made to carricn. Daltx.ond Sunday MAIL S~BSCRIPTIONS ln&klt Gillll11 County 13 Week• ................................ .................$27 .30 26 wcek~ ........ 1.... ... . ... .. .. .. . .. ......... ......... .._S.'i3 .82 . !2 Weeko.. ............ :................................ $10! .56 • R11e1 Out11lde Galli• Counly 13 Wecb.. :....................:......................... $29.25 26 week• ....................,.............. .............. S3~ .68 52 .\\!ed>•.......... ...:.................................$109.72 •' ' Purchase Advance Tickets Here: Advance Design Village Pizza Ftatrock·Generat Food land Johnsons Bank One I 1 • Peoples Bank Rollins Elo<on One Valley Bank Classic Video Fruth Pharmacy · .• Route 52. in tiM LOWI'I/ Semi Piau 21182 Wlntlftl ROid Nell tO HiQh StlftOol 733..()181 894-7922 586-2863 •• ;, ' ) ' ·~areer-oriented Program). :: Ag:icutturat, Recreational & Diesel Mechanics, Auto Body, FOOd Preparation, , 1 tndusl:iai.Electronlc Controls, ·,· Industrial Maintenance,' Marketing :., •. Education, Occupallon•t Work · . ~ Expe:ience, ' · PreEngineerlng Grl!phles, Security ·:; " Se:vlces/Law Enlorcement, I· Welding. Auto Mechanics. Building Trades, Community Services, Computerized Accounting, Computerized Word Processing, Cosmetology, ,, Dlverslliad Health Occupations, •' t. Talk to your. High School Guidance Counselor or call the Student . L' Services Office at Buckeye Hills Career Center (614) 245-5334. ' .. .......................... ' . Rediseover the JOY of HEARING! I Haskins Thnner congrapllates all area graduates and otTers these gift id~as! pnid at Gallipolis. Ohio 4.563 1. Entered as ~ond clas~ 1997," Carey explained. The deadline for new or reliled applications in the second round of funding is July· I, he added . Belpre's Municipal Pool w.as one of 196 parks and recreation areas statewide tapped to receive a total of more than $10 million iA state NatureWorks grants. ' ' '. "Better Hearing Month" Special! Gifts For The ~rad ... tUSI'S 525-1100) Gallipolill, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Compnny/Gannell Co .. Second elMs postage From within each county, applicalions were judged competitively by ODNR on a point system, based on a broad range of criteria. . "If a project was not funded in this round of grants, it clln automatically refile applications for the next round of grants scheduled for the spring of , PO~ER,OY · Publi shed ench .Sunday, 82.5 Third Ave.• a . -.. TI1e position will come vacant on July I. .. . ~ • GALLIPOLIS - With the first major holiday weekend in the offing, the State Highway Patrol and other area law enforcement agencies have made a commitment to strict observance of state traffic laws, especial.. ly in driving under the influence, speed and safety bell violations. "Troopers will be out in full force during the Memorial Day woekend and extra hours have been assigned to work concentrated traffic enforcementon high volume highways," said Lt. Wayne McGlone, commander of l!Nm:ri EFFORT- Law enforcement In Gal~ddlepcwt Polica Department; Pomeroy the patrol's Galli a-Meigs Post. Pollee Gerald Rought: Meigs. C~n\y lla and Meigs countle1 are joining forces for lhe Sherin Jamas M. Soulsby; Trooper Rick BrOY<!IJ The concentration areas include Memorial Day weekend and will be on the of thl! patrol; Gallia County Sheriff'& DeputJ U.S. 35, U.S. 33 .and State Route 7. watch for D,UI, speeding and safaty belt viola- ' Howard Mullins; and Gallipolis Pollee Ch'-f In addition to the patrol, e nforce- · tiona. Gathered at the State Highway Patrol's Roger Brandeberry. Post ware, from left, Bruce. ment will be stepped up that weekend new Gallla-Meigs . "' ~ by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Meigs County Sheriff's Four of those killed wore safety belts vers on our highways are safe and sion not to wear a safety belt. ·· "" bepartment, Gallipolis City Police, and six crashes occurred on stale law-abiding," he said. "It's the minorThe education and aware ne,~ the Pomeroy Pol ice Department and routes. ity of drivers, those who drive at components of the campaign ~: the Middleport Police Department. · The patrol's enforcement program excessive speeds and tbose who dri· bein g supplemented by enforcement· . "Enforcem~nt efforts alone are not is being coordinated with a summer- ve under the influence, from whom programs· from the patrol and otho!t-H enough," McGlone said. "Each per· long campaign, "It's Youi Choice·," a we mu st protect ourselves. state law enforcement agencies. ~ son must do their part to keep the joint effort of the state Department of The patrol is encouragin g "The results of a traffi c crash are Memorial Day weekend a safe one. Public Safety, the Ohio Hospital not pleasant, but more unpleasant is motorists to repor,t reckless iJr)"• Don't be foolish and assume nothing Association and the Hospital Associ- the fact that seri ous or fatal injury impaired drivers by calling 1·800:.,. will happen to you or a loved one . . ation of Central Ohio. could have been prevented with the GRAB -DUI, or cellular *DUI. V .' "While traveling. drive defen· Through real footage television use of safety belts," McGlone noted. Last Memorial Day weeken~~" 1 sively," he added . "It's Your Choice" is part of the 2- troopers statewide arrested 629 dri- · commercials and other types of Drivers are advjsed to wear their awareness progtams, "It 's Your year "Safe and Sober'' effort , built vers for DUI, issued 36,230 trafli( ' safety belts, and never drink and dri- Choice" will attempt to convince upon the premi se that the conse- citations (including 9,823 for safety "· · ve, McGlone said. Ohiopns that traffic crashes can hap- quences of decisions affect more than belt violations), issued 13 ,246 wal'l)The patrol noted that there were · pen anytime or anywhere, and safe· just the decision·maker - othei s ings, and rendered 9,269 motori~l · eight fatal accidents in Gallia and ty belts offer the best chance of injury must live .with an indi vidual 's deci- assists. Meigs counties during 1995, and prevention and survival. •• more than half . of the crashes Safety belts provide the best proLaunch into the involved the use of alcohol or drugs. tection in a·crash, McGlone said. Statewide, there were 15 fatalities "Fortunately, the majbrtty of driduring last M~morial Day weekend. 1 /)~puties investigat!! th,ree accide,ts n •• Police will • •ncrease presence on holiday weekend for cause behind fatal·blaze in area GLENWOOD, W.Va. - Fire claimed the lives of two Glenwood boys Friday afternoon on Whitten Ridge . Ale.xanderAIIen, 2, and his brother, Nicholas Allen, S, were found in a bedroom of their family's mobile home. , Mildred Arnold, 65 , the boys' grandmother, was· taken to•CabellHunti'ngton Hospital, where she was treated and releastd. · Tlie West 'lirginia State Fire Marshal's office is investigating . the fire, which started around I p.m. at the 1\ome of the boys' parents, Rodney and Lisa Allen: Assistant State Fire Marshal Reed Cook said he was unsure where or how the lire started. The Valley Fire Department, Ohio River Road Fire Department and Valley EMS responded to the call. Assistant State Fire Marshal Mark lambert said an electric com· pany worker who passed by pulled the grandmother from the house. The parents were away from the home when the fire broke out. Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant will handle the funeral arrangements for the two boys. , • • • Billfolds by Buxton and Stetson (Free Name Engraving) . • Le\rl'a Dockers & Haggar Slacks • Levl~a J ..ns ' ~ Knit Shl~ by !llunalnp~r and Arrow . .. • Walk Sho.u •1.Shlrts • Sui~ • Sport'coats & Di'eas slacks aJ1nd much much more. OPEN ' ill ' * FRIDAY TIL 8 PM " : .,.;~, 1 ' ,_l I I :• I· .' 1 :•.. I ; l o; ' I .,. I ,' I . •·· · �---- -. .- 1]omment~ry - - ..... ... 'I ~ Try .this to .cut the deficit: ~eliminate corporate welfare Oflio!W. Va• Mou~t~in State flooding death toll now tota-ls three like AttwoOd . He explained : an inmate can accwnulsle gain time in a variety of W8)'S. sucll' as enrolli n,g in educational programs and staying out of trouble. Using gain time. mOdel prisoners can kllllCk months or even years off their sentences. ·Under Butterworth's plan, judges would have the authority to take gain time away from prisoners who file frivolous suits. Butterworth has been a moVIng foree behind a core group of Democratic and Republican attorneys general - especially · from Nevada, Missouri and Arizona - who are trying to institute federal and state · legislation to curb tiTis problem. The good news for Butterwonh is . that the Florida Legislature has finally done something to curb the outrage here. bui the bad news is · that most states burdened by this problem still haven 't. (Jock Mderoon and Micheet Bin· ,. • AIIOC'-ted Prue Writer Middle Fork Rivtr in Cassity as they ELKINS. W.l/1.- A mother and fled their one-story house . .taughter were swept to their deaths .Friday and at least 400 people fled their homes as floods swamped West Virginia for the second straight day. More than 3 inches ofrain sparked .flash flooding ih northern and eastern . ,counties. On Thursday, 3.5 inches of .rain flooded the south, leaving one ,woman dead and forcing 2,500 from their homes. Gov. Gaston Caperton declared a ·5tate of emergency in I~ counties. .There was no immediate estimate of .damages. '.'J've lived in the same area for 67 years . ... This· is the worst I've ever .seen it.'' said Kate Currence of Cas"sity, a town of about I 00 people in central West Virginia. · Ro•ie Rooinson , who was in her :80s, and her daughter, Rosalie Smith, ;55. were swept away ~y the ·rising olein ore columnlall lor Unll.ed Fea· ture Syndicate.) The bodies were found less than 100 feet downstream, trapped against a barbed wire fence and a tree. ''They were trying to get in a vchicle to ·leave ... and it just swept them under," said Amanda Collins. 21, who saw it happen from a house ncarby. The day before, floodwaters from Whitman Creek swept away Patricia Daughtery as she tried to nee her home in Logan County, in tHe southern part of the state. Floods also soaked pans of Ohio, evacuating abQut 65 families. Restaurants were closed, horse racing was halted and a weekend Boy Scl)uts jamboree was canceled. Residents across the border in Indiana sand· bagg~d their homes. It was the second major flooding in West Virginia this year. Floods in the eastern mountains and along the Ohio River in January killed two people a11d damaged more than 8,000 homes. In the north -central to\)'n of Philipp i, the only way to get around dow ntown was by boat. said fire Capt. Sam Waid . The murky water nooded three gas stations and the local museum, which has a Civil War collection. Workers saved only 30 percent of the m4seum 's contems, police Chief Gerald Gay nor said. The water also In Belington, floOded about I0 storefronts and the W.Va., near Fairmont, ti'Y to stay dfY during the basement of Philippi's City Hall . Water closed roads in Harrison flood in the community's downtown Friday. The County and ripped off the surface of camper Fran Lockhart, whose truck a section of U.S. ~0 in Bridgeport. firefighters. Near Elkins, U.S. 219 and 250 were . "I was petrified because . I'm was spun away "like a top" by the blocked by wate; as deep as 7 feet in afraid of water. They said, 'Enjoy the flood waters . ride . It's just like Disney."' . said ,some places. Seventeen people at a campground had to be ferried to _safety by 1Parkersburg mayor wants prosecutor taken off case I PARKERSB~RG, W.Va: (AP)-:: Wood Coun_ty s prosecutor wtll ~ppo~ a mouon to prevent her from hug~ung a case . agamst Mayor j Eugene Knotts. 1 Knotts, accused of stealing I . $35,000 from an assessor '~ group I' when he was "' .-.ood c ounty assessor, I asked fpr a special prosecutor Friday. ; The motion filed Friday in WoOd 'c c·rrcmt· c oun a11 eges Prosc1 ounty M' h I R . b' . cutdohr rc e en · usefn ts not obejecuve an as a con 1ct o mterest cause it was her job to · represent Knotts , when he was· assessor. It asks the • court to block Rusen or any member : of her staff from prosecuting . ' 1 I I ! • John W. Geneisen, serving a I 5"Welfare" includes grants, loans, insurance or subsidies; or trade barriers ~d·csi,gn•~d to protect specific firms or industries; or tax loopholes meant sole- year sentence for child mol estation, sued because he wanted' fresh milk for the benefit of a particular company or industry. -not the reconstituted siuff. ,Significantly - and while you'd never guess it from the political Thetoric • Prisoner Robert L. Gibson sued '. Moore and Stansel suggest it is easier for Congress and the White House the state for , not letting him engage ~to make cuts in social programs than in corporate giveaways. ~ Strange, because both Republicans and Democrats express eagerness to in martial arts sparring and fu~con ­ tact fighting - which he claimed ~cut back on corporate welfare. Mere words. Eighty-five percent of spending was part of his religion. ,on the most egregious examples survived in 1995,'according to the study. ~ " If Congress's performance was a disappointment, the Clinton adminis: tration 's was dismal, .. they write, and proceed to excoriate the record of the ~ administration , calling it "corporate welfare 's best friend. " ~ They contend that with few exceptions, the admiJiistration has shown WASHINGTON - Back in 1961. in one of And that ·is an open blue as LBJ's Vietnam bombshell . .~ itself hostile to even the most mOderate corporate welfare cutbacks proposed the first White House social event s he ever attend- question for a man who, He kept it secret for about a monlh. a miracle ~ by Congress, and that it actually requested a slight spending increase. ed, newly-elected Bob Dole advised the wife of a on the campai gn trll,il this in a city fuel ed 'by leaks. No one who seriously ~ . They accuse the administration of torpedoing efforts to shut down profellow congressman to " li ve it up while you ca n" spring, often spoke in a knew Bob Dole truly believed they would ever ~ grams, to make even minor reductions in agriculture price Sltppons, anrl "to strange Capitol Hill Janbecause "we' re parked in a 10-minutc zone.'.' s~e him quit the Senate hke this. But it makes per· 1end costly and inefficient" Energy Departmeqt research projects. More ,than a third of a century later, Dole is guage of resolution. sohfeet sense in retrospect. ~ This shouldn' t suggest Republicans escaped. The Departmen't of Energy leaving. But not on his own terms. Dole was -inct:easiogly lashed to the sail of a committee and bill. · ~ was "saved" by Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N .M.; Rep. Jan Meyers, R-Kan ., crippled ship. The Republican "Contract With Congress, where he was chief mech anic, is But In · hi s exit speech, ~" revived" the Small Business Administration;" Rep. Zack Wamp, R-Tenn., America's" central tenets of less government, · running rough and going nowhere. The central Dole spoke eloquentl:r in helped kill a proposal to privatize the Tennessee Valley Authority. components of the Republ iCan reform agenda on simple and humble terms, By CHUCK RAASCH lower taxes, term limits, a balanced budget an.d " Even the poster child of corporate welfare, " tbe $100 million-a-year taxes, budget, term limits and welfare are hostage referring not to the tri - GNS Political Writer . less regulation are still shared by a majority of the United States Department of Agriculture Market Promotion Program, which to election-year politics. · • · public. umphs of legislation, but ~ underwrites overseas advertising of U.S. products, escaped the budget knife. Instead of le av ing in certain glory. Dole leaves of defying death after being gravely wounded in " But Republicans have pursued them with a tin How? More than 100 California wineries, recipients of more than $50 ~imply in uncertainty, albeit under high praise for World War II. · ear, and at crucial moments looked petty and out · mi Ilion since 1986, according to the authors, descended on Washington and taking a risk. · Although leaving the Senate; a place he called oftouch. evidently convinced California·· , large Republican House delegation. And Dole was increasi ngly being surrounded But putting it into perspecti ve, how much per- home, Dole vowed thal "I will be the same man I What's needed, say Moore and Stansel, is a bipartisan corporate welfare sonal risk is involved in leavin g a job of 35 years, was when I walked into the room. the same man I by GOP characters who looked ljke they . came ~ rescission bill to suspend funding immediately for 20 !O 25 of the most where lesser people are biting on your hee ls every was yesterday and the day before, imd a long time straight out·of Democrat Central Casting. ~ wasteful and low-priority corporate subsidy programs. Many of the big name' ihat are left - Ginday. to a comfortable retirement of a fat public ago when I arose from my hospital bed and was pension and personal wealth? Try portraying that permitted by the grace of God to walk again in the grich, Armey, D' Amato - provide, as they say in the Pentagon , a target-rich environment for as a risk to the single parent with shaky job secu- world. " · , rity or the entrepreneur laying her life savin gs on Recent history supports Dole's premise that Democrats. the line. politicians are often most remembered for their· · Dole's first foray as Un-Senator was to llli-' ~ .. No, it's political risk we're talking about in ex its. . Some of the late· 20th century's . most nois, a key battleground. Uncharacteristically 6. Parents United for Academic Excellence distributed the group mission Dole's leaving. , poignant moments were prodH<;cd by political without tic, his collar open. and not buttoned, he · ~ statement, objective and goals at last Tuesday's meeting. They are well writwas a different personage from the buttonedAs Dole himse lf said in an emotional resigna- leaders walking ,out the door: ~ ten and on target. Interestingly enough, they are very similar to those of the lion speech, American politicians are uften judged .• Shamed hy Watergate, Richard Nixon in down man in the blue suit he 's been for 35 years. ~sc hool board. . Sounding like a Chevy commercial, Dole as much by how they leave as how they arrive. So 1974 wallowed in.the memories of his mother and !< Now, we need a plan of action. Goals are very important, but without a far, Dole has played the risk angle to a plu•. the hills and valleys of public life in a White dedared that "it's good to be in the heartland of ~ plan developed around the goals, they will remain goals. We need to identiEven though he may not be leaving on his (}wn House speech. then waved a stiff-armed good-bye America." ~ fy the minimum standards we must attain to meet state requirements, North At times, he came across as newly emancipatterms, he shattered the image that he's an insulat- . in front of the prcsidential'helicopter on the South ~ Central Accreditation requirements, entry requirements for major colleges, ed Bob, enjoying the liberties of his new role, trycd insider. He gave up what he loves the most. Lawn. 1, building requirements and other "benchmarks" used to evaluate a sc hool which makes people take notice. • Nixon's inf{\lllous "you won't have Nixon to ing to portray himself as just another American ~sys tem , such as proficiency test scores, ACT scores, teacher/student ratio, He is untethered from hi s pany's legislative kick around any ri10re" press-bashing speec h after who had overcome big odds and was taking a etc. Furthermore, we need to review standards used by school systems that demands. If he has true risk in his soul , he can !usin g the California govc•:nor 's • race to Pat chance on the future . · are excelling academically on the state and national' lev.el. Once the data is seek bridges on Issues that divide, li_ke abortion . But at others, the echoes of his political soul Brown in 1962 ,wa~ the ppening volley of a stiiicollected, it must be organized and used to develop standards for Gallia Today's boldest political ri sk takers are not the raging war between .the Rep~blican Party and the surfaced, as he di shed out tough one-liners on County Schools. . . Clinton's vetoes and liberal judges and so on. ideologues of the right and left, but those who nati onal media. 1 ~ Next, we need to evaluate our sc hools using.. these standards. A formal defy the brickbats from the wings to walk with the Try as he might , Dole may never be Just Plain • Lyndon Baines Johnson, his face lashed with ~plan must be written outlining the steps necessary to reach standards that aie majority in the ·middle. the worry lines of Vietnam, stunned the nation by . Bob. In office or not, he is a political animal, ,. not being met. We must then identify any obstacles either within the school Dole can realize the long-term benefits of his announci ng he would riot s~ek re-election . inside the cage, not yet outside on the free range. Ssystem or outside the system in the community, state, etc. We must identify exit only if he proves to be as personally comfort- , because he had to know, in his heart, he could not His task ahead is the political equivalent of a tiger ~ when each step will be completed, what resources including manpower, trying to erase its stripes. Changing a coat is one able in the front rooms of America as he was in . he re-elected. ~ money, equipment and supplies will be required. Last but not least, we must the ~ack halls of Congress. Dole's resignation came about as far out of the thing , changing the instincts is another. t identify who is responsible for managing the process for that specific stan~ dand . That ~esponsibility includes attaining·the standard on time, on budget. ~and most importantly, regularly communicating progr'ess to the community. ~Without such a plan, very little will be accomplished and issued ) I encyclical letters on century." ~ Now, 1-wisn to raise some questions. Can these lists be combined into By JOHN OMICINSKI th~ 120-member College of Car,di· modern·society and what he warns is No matter what happens from nals - . who will choose his succes~ cotl\lllon goals and a common plan? It would certainly be more efficient to Gannett News Service· WASHINGTON - Pope John an emerging global " culture of here on out, John Paul II has con- sor in secrecy ~ are John Paul ll's ~ have our Board of Educatinw working in collaboration with parent groups. Paul II marks two milestones this death." · structed a solid and enduring.legacy men. f Has distrust disintegrated that relationship beyond repair? And if so, does month. . John Paul II has stabilized a Vatithat succe ssors will find hard ·to i that m·ean· education in our county schools is on hold until the next election? Largely, they reflect his outlook The pontiff celebrates hi s 76th can shi p that was listing and leaking match. Or-to undo. that the faithfulness and uniformity ~ Will th~ neXt election really make a difference? ' . Hi s ·unwavering opposition to of the . church's teaching is more f The most important part of a plan is to identify obstacles and overcome birthday and 15 years of survi val badly. setting it aright to sail what stncc assasstn Mehmet Ah Agca will undoubtedly be more stormy abortion and birth control,. and his important than the fullness of its col~them , taking corrective action before the entire plan is jeopardized. I believe fired three blasts from a 9 mm autoseas . unflinching support of an all -mal e lection baskets or the popularity of ~ the Gallia County Local Board of Education, the staff and the citizens must matic ~i s to l at him in ·St: Peter's Most importantly, he ~as humanpriesthood are difficult messages in its message. ~get together, identify the obstacles and take corrective action so we can Square tn 1981. izcd the papacy. presenti ng himself a permissive, anything-goes world. Politically astute as well, John r. develop a plan an~ get on with education in this county. The former laborer, actor and and his message before literally tens But these policies are unlikely to Paul II changed the rule book for ~ Ann Berent be changed, no matter what the per- papal voting. Now, it bare majority ~ 3810 State Route 775, parish priest from Poland has led the.. of millions of people in person. John Paul II has probably been sonality of the next pope. ' can choose a pope if the cardinals, in r Gallipolis world's I billion Roman~ath ol ics for nearly 18 years. second only to seen in person by more people than Late last 'year, the Vatican pro- 30· ballots OVjlr 12 days, cannot Pius XII among popes of the' 20th anyone since the dawn uf iime. nuunced that its' all-male policy was . reach a two-thirds. level of agreecentury. . Nearing century 's end in a }lost- hascd on "(he written word of God" ment. ' John Paul ll's pontificate has modern world obsessed ll(ith glatn· and was "setforth infallibly " by the That rule. would avoid a draggedbeen one nf the most colorful an'd our, government, production and church: "' out siege of voting, wliich could be ~ By The Associated Preas . eventful in chut'ch history. These money, John Paul II has emerged as Not ~vcn · a radically liberal sue- debilitating for the eventual choice. ,. Today is Sunday, May 19, the I 40th day of 1996. Ther.e are 226 days left have been extraordinary times. tor I he world's most outspoken voice ccssor - 11nd there arc none of those Moreover, the 50 percent rule could . h •• mteyear. , • the Catholic Church. for the essenlial dignity of individu- in sighl - could tinker with such allow a core of conservatives to hold ~ On May 19, 15~6, Anne Boleyn. the second wife of England's King Since being chosen in· 1978 , he al s and for a more civilized humani- ironclad propouncements. The "i" out for 12 days for its candidate. f Henry VIII, was beheaded after she was convicted of adultery. has put down a liberal revolt. started ty. word isn'll1kcn lightly in the Vati_John Paul II came inio the job ~ In 1588, the Spanish Armaaa set sail for England: it was soundly defeat· the landslide that buried the Sovie t Many, like Father Thomas Reese can. , calling· himself and the church a ~ cd by the English neel the following August. · · Union, renewed . the Vatican's or the Wuodstock Thcoluj!ical Cen· M<lrcovcr. John Paulll's SUCCCS· "sign of contradiction" in a mOdem ~ In 1643, delegates from four New England colonies met in Boston w finances. mmpleted a new carb- tcr in Wushingttln. think John Paul II sur undoubtedly will rh ink much world that promises much and deliv~ form a confederation. In 1780. a mysteri ous darkness enveloped much of chi sm . repaired church re lations has hccomc ''the most Important l'ig- like he docs. ' ers little.. He has made good on that i! New England and part nf Canada in the early afternoon. with Jews. made 70 ttiP' ahrnall . un• 111 ti l ~ "'.:und half nl' ill\' ~ llth At this_puinl. ahnut HJ ~rccnl uf promise . ~ ' . and conversations ..where other per- case. . .· . . resign. He is scheduled to appear Frison~ were a rarly, accordmg to the Followtng .an FBI mvesttgatton, day in Wood County Circuit Court. mouon fil ed tn Wood County Cucutt Knotts was mdtcted Thursday on ~--.. --....,-..;..-~--...., Court charges of grand larceny and cmbezHubbards Gretnhocse " In addition , . the prosecutor zlement. He also was accused of S worked wtth Mr. Knott s, as hiS coun- steahng $3,000 from the Wood Counyracuse h • ffi d · h Bed!lirig & sci._on exonerations and ot er matters ty, assessor s o tee an , stnce e $ II bet ore the woo d county c ommlS- .became Inayor, ~rsusm¥ act ty eredVegetable Plants........ 6.50 &at 10 in H<!nging Baskets$5.75 sion," it said. tl'card, Rusen satd prevtously. $ 6 _75 The motion alleges other matters The grand jury charged Knotts · . wtt · h IO coun ts of embezz1ement an d Combination Pots ........... $3.50 wou ld prevent Ruse n to beob'~ectove $ R 'd I I d fi h . t f d I b Geraniums .............. 1·00 & Up use n saht s Je p annfeheto tg t stxbecou n s o lfgcroann . adrcheny ldy ......................... 10 or more 85e rcmova 1 wtt a motton o r own . em zz1emen1. VIC1e • e cou $ 2 ·95 ·$1 95 "Mr. Deitzler and I discussed this face up to 60 years in prison and a Shrubs & Trees .... Open Dally 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. before the grand jurY. ·came in," $ 15 •000 fime. , Sunday 12 Noon. 5 p.m. Rusen said. ·.' He pressured me pretThe may~r ts free on $10,000 -5 ty heavily to remove myself from the bond, and satd he does not plan to ::i.l-'11----..l • Announcements • Banners • Center Pieces • Plates • Napkins • Table Covers • appointed committees to take control up criteria for plac ing local school of troubled sc hool ~istricts. boards on_nottce, a~d then under state " I want to make it clear that this control t! those dtStrt cts fall pclow is not a HouSj: Republican initiative," certa tn financtal marks. . House Speaker JoAnn Davidson , RThe appotnted takeover c?mm•tReynoldsburg, told the Akron Beacon tees would have the power to make . Journal in an interview published Sat- cuts, close buildings and put properurday. • ty tax levtes on the ballot. " It involves all parties. And unless The ncwesi proposal would all pa'.'ies, including the govern or's expand the _powers of the takeover office and the Senate, agree to it, it committees to let them both put levies on the ballot to meet operating will not move forward ." The unvoted incon:te tax would be expenses and bypass voters and levy • Ul II OJ! used to pay off a district's creditors. special income taxes to pay off debts. The_House bill has been drafted to The tax would not be used to sup: ·1 CAMBRIDGE (AP) _ A self- help.Cleveland 's debt-ridden school port operating costs. • . district. Ohio's largest. · t ' described militia member said he was Assistant State Superintendent of "What people are saying is that if ' carrying several guns and I ,300 Public Instruction Jim Van Keurcn I irounds of ammunition in his truck sat'd he .expects thestate contro 11 mg · these do'strt'cts contt' nu·e to borrow ~,I cab because he didn't want to run out. Boand io approve $42 million in addi- money, and their voters continue to ·Larry Martz, 53, of Hartville, is .tionalloan guarantees for Cleveland turn down levies, then somebody's ,' . c~arged with carrying a concealed schools next month. got io pay the bill," Davidson said. ! · weapon and assaul! for allegedly • Van Keuren also said he support· "I don't think the taxpayers of : attackmg State Htghwar Patrol . ed and had himself once suggested a Ohio are jumping up and down to bail ' ~ Trooper Wilham Fulton dunng a traf- special unvoted income tax for resi- out Cleveland schools," Davidson : •fie stop on Jan . 29. . . . dents of insolvent school districts. saic . '' But if there is no consensus on " · Martz, who has been representmg The' original 'House bill would set the bill, it will not happen." , himself, testified in his own defense r--------...;.---· ~--------------"1 : :Friday in Guernsey County Common ~' Pleas Court. ~ · · "It may seem unusual to have that • •much ammunition,'' be said. But "i n ', .the Battle of Bunker Hill , i1 was : ' going very well until they ran out of r • ~ · ammunition. "When that happened, the British • . troops overran the Americans. Most • : were killed after they ran · out of 1. ~ ammunilion." :' Martz said he is being targeted , because he saw a Frazeysburg police ; · officer. shoot and kill another militia : ' member last June. A Muskingum County grand jury, declined to indict , : Officer Matthew May in the death of : r Michael HilL Here's ·• He told the jury that when Fulton everything , ,·pulled him over, he feared his life was you need to · in jeopardy. Martz said he did not attack the trooper, but rather defendstart talking ed himself. on the lowest "Alii wanled to do was immobi· rate plan lize him and prevent him frorn killinJ! around, just me ," he said. $14.95 a : ''I was in fear for my life then , an.d ·· 1 stili' am now," Martz added. . month! · The trial is expected to conclude "" on Monday. . ~enes. . . . · clothes. tin ·,' :M,"II"fl"a member . , ""e6ende having : ;gun, amm·o StaSh . a ~ to the editor Gallia Local Schools need action plan The Cellular .Starter Kit from Wireless One Network. · i "' •••with the· · for just $14.95 a month! Pope's stance will set future Catholic agenda ·,Lottery numbers ·.'sy The Associated Press : The following numbers were ~el~ct­ ed in Friday's Ohio and West Vtrgtnta lotteries: OHIO · Pick 3: 4-8-9 Pick 4: 4-0-4-2 Buckeye 5: 5-9-20-21 -37 ' The Ohio Lottery wtll · pay $605,57410 winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales for the . . ·game totaled $1,517.679•, In the other daily game, P1tk 4 , ' Numbers players wagered $363,716 ~ 1 and will share .$182,800. ' Sales for the Buckeye 5 game . totaled $430,223. The jackpot for Saturday's Super : Lotto was $8 million. ' WEST VIRGINIA · •·. Daily 3: 8-4-4 ' Daily 4: 6;4·0-4 • cash 25:8-11 -12-14-2 1-2.. ~Today ln History The Peoples Bank Connect Card connects yo~r purchases directly with your checking account. The amount of your purchase is then automatically deducted from your account. No cumbersome checkbook. 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. ·. ,, 1 ·1 I, I 1 II I I I Starter Kit (a $169 value) includes: • NEC 810 Hahdheld Phone • Battery Eliminator Charger • Leather Ca&e • No Activation Fee . Bring coupon ro any WIRELESS ONE NETWORK location: Plrtlmlltq, wv fiiQD.Emlflon ~.. :10465600 ~ltlent, OH 10t5E Slltt St etHez•tt ..._ _ _ ..,.;.. ......., ........ -_.,;,.,_..,_ • C«ttinrtslndlcntflll'(~· Ollarei1M$6·1Ml8. I I I' I I · When you hold the Peoples Bank Connect Card you have immediate access to over 170,000 ATM's in more than 60 countries around the world. Not bad for a card wirh no interest rate and no yearly fee! . Ruthnd Gallipolis Mldtlleport Pomeroy 446-0902 . 992-6661 992-2133 742-2888 II I I I .a L- - - - - - - - - - - -,- - - - - -·- _ _. l . • SU.tJPLif£.5 °· ( : AKRON (AP)- A proposal has , : been floated in the Legislature to . · allow the imposition of a local · income tax without a referendum in financially hard-pressed school districts. Legislative leaders and Gov. ·., , G~orge Voinovich are looking at : ; a\lding ak voted income tax mea,• · sure to a House bill allowing state- ~ ' . . " But based on my research, the assessor is not my client ," Rusen said. " I represent the co unty's interest. 1 will tell you that 1 never, ever consulted with the rnayor concerning assessor's as~ociation business or the val_uation fund th~t he 's_· ac<;us.·cd o f t.a kmg a .;heck from . I JUS! thm k those -arguments are totally without merit." The motion was filed by K nons• H D . I d W aKttomceys, .arryf Ch e ttz er an . · ent · arper o ar 1eston. "During that relationship. Mr. Knotts shared hi s inner thoughts with both Michele Ruscn and her stall, both in individual conversations . . \Legislators study proposal to levy unvoted schoo·l district income tax Dole leaves Senate behind on uneasy terms ' a By DAVID SHARP inmates. I . . ... . . .~ . . .:.!.. •tbty11, 1111 "T.here 's a certain 4lll(payer's money. MIAMI - The hard-working . One of the more notorious taxpayers of Florida 'have reason to level of lawsuits that a is.Robert Attwood. who hu cbeer over the recent passage of coun system can tolfoled more than 200 lawstate legislation intended to curb . crate, and that the 825 Third Av_,., o.Hipolls, Ohio puhlic will tolerate," suits over frivolous matters frivolous prisoner lawsuits. 814 448 2342 • Fu: H8 3008 against his jailers. Aorida "It really has son of explOded Butterworth told us. 111 Court Street, P-oy, Ohio eventually sued back, and about the last four or five years. " " But ~hat ' s hap&14-992·2158 • Fu: m-2157 made Attwood the first Fllll'ida Attomey General Bob But- pened over . the past inmate' billed for the cost of lerworth recently observed in an few years is the huge I interview with our assocoate Dale ' increase in the num- By Jack Anderson hQusing him'. Attwood's ber of lhe inmates and Michael Blnsteln response was no surprise : • VanAtta. • Butterworth estimated that friv o- who don 't have much to dq, have a he sued. Butterworth muttered: " Aitwooo lous prisoner lawsuits have bCen lot of extra time. and a real case in A Gannett Co. Newspaper · costing his office alone - funded by h'l:tting in thc"ourts." sues everybody, including the presiButterworth has 20 employe"s on dent of the United States, over grisstate taKp;tyers - · more than $1.5 ROBERT L. WINGETT million' each year. "But then you his payroll who do nu,thing but han - tie on. his turkey leg or whatever. Pubhher take our Department_of Corrections, die pri soner lawsuits. Altogether. Once, he sued a couple hundred peaHobart Wilson Jr. Margaret Lehew which has to transport a numjlcr of these suits represent more than .<l pie and it literally broke a copying Executive Edllor Controller these inmates, and have their people quarter of the office's entire case- machine in one of the local circuit subject' to being deposed by the load. He estimated that at any given court offices to make eopies; it took LerteN to til• editor .,. nlctlllllt. They 1/lould be I••• tll•n 300 tii/Ords. inmates. and the cost keeps going time his office had 2,000 pending like about 50,000 pieces of paper. All lerter• fiN 1ub~t ro editing and muot be algned·and Include 1ddrH1 up." prisoner cases in federal court alone. They actually had to Xerox this for _ and le/ep/lone number. No unalgned lalfeN will be publlehed. Ult.,. Florida also has had a significant him, which is absolutely silly. " Consider the following examples, . · 111ou/d "" ill good ta1t1, addrealng i..UII, not plrlonalltla•. Butterworth's solution includes culled from lawsuits recently filed problem with "frequent filers " .who file dozens of lawsuits taking away ·;gain time" - credits inmates by Florida inmates: that waste the court's time and the for good beha~ior -: for prisoners • Glenn Spradley, se ntenced to life in prison in 1980 for shooting a St . Petersburg police officer . and holding a 5-year-old hos!ilge, sued to be served fruit juice at breakfast :By JOHN CUNNIFF and three pancakes instead of two. ;AP Business Analyst ; NEW YORK - Want to cut the budget deficit in half' OJ; save enough He blew his stack over a short stack . • Mitchel) Brown , serving a life .to eliminate both the capital gains tax and the federal estate tax '' senten ce for murder, sued to be • Then eliminate corporate welfare. given Reebo'ks , Adidas. Pony or • Doing so would free up $75 billion spent each year on more than 125 pro•grams that provide direct taxpayer assistance to American business, say vet- Avia-brand hightops rather than the brand of athletic footwear routinely :eran fiscal researchers Stephen Moore and Dean Stansel. issued to state prisoners. • ' They contend Congress and the White House have no business subsidiz• Willie Marshall sued, claiming special corporate interests,- and that in doing so they waste taxpayer hi s rights as a Muslim were violated 8f~~~;;~and corrupt both the marketplace and government. study might surprise some people. coming as it does from the Cato because the prison put "essence of· "~~::ica nonpartisan libertarian think tank that those on the political ~nd swi ne" in hi s food. He lost that suit, converted to Satanism and sued 01 left sometimes accuse of being on the very far right. study, "How Corporate Welfare Won," shows that Cato slings its because prison officials refused to right and left at whatever it suspects interferes with free markets, lib- give him tarot card s and dove blood . • Drug dealer and burglar Jeffrey and its belief in a limited government role in people 's lives. Jerome Walker sued prison ofticials authors are especially critical of the Clinton administration, suggestit cozies up to corporations, showing itself. with few exceptions, as for giving hioh a raincoat that was to even the modest corporate welfare cutbacks proposed by Con- different than those given to other ~ Letter I • Florida·cracking down on frivolous lawsuits·· •• • • • I' ... I I ... �---- ·-------- ...... - ... ~--- I Page AI•~ ••• • ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Otf• Point Pleasant, WV. PI I 5-year-old eludes twin homicide Mildred E. Bias " ,)IUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Mildred E. Bias, 82, Huntington, died Friday, May 17, 1996 in lit. Mary 's Hospital, Huntington. Born July 20, 1913 in Gallia County, daugh1er of the late Charles and Emma Jane Montgomery Layne, she was a member of the Tucker Memor. ial 1Baptist Church and the West Auntington Senior Citizens. ,,She was al so preceded in death by her husband, Eldoria Bias. Surviving are three daughters, Glory (Rodney) Pardue of Barboursville, W.,'/la., and Sharon Bias and Karen Bias, both of Moultrie, Ga.; a grandson; a~jl two brothers, Clarence Layne of Crown City, and Howard Layne of Red· lands, Calif. Graveside services will be ·2 p.m. Monday in the Springhill Cemetery, Hvntington. Friends may call at the Reger Funeral Home; 1242-46 Adams Ave .. Huntington, from 6-8:30 p.m. Sunday. Russell Cole Fisher ;:GUYSVILLE- Russell Cole Fisher, S2, State Route 329, Guysville, died Saturday, May 18 , 1996 at his residence. Arrangements will be announced by the Jagers & Sons Funeral Hrnne Athens.. ' James R. 'Boddie' Mills ' . · POMEROY - James Russell "Boddie" Mills, S6, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, May 15, 1996 m the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Chillicothe. • Born Sept. 6, 1939 in Meigs County, son or Alice Grimm Mills of Middleport, and the late Russell "Bruz" Mills, he was a i957 graduate of Mid· dleport High School. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy on Sept. 18, 1957 and retired .as a Chu,f Peny Off!cer, First Class on April t, 1977. ~ Durmg hts mdttary ·servtce, he attended college in San Diego, Calif., and worked for the Navy as a computer operator. He was a life member of the Stewart-Johnson VFW Post, Mason, W.Va. . Survivin~ in addition to his mother are his wife, Salty Sparks Mills; two ststers, Adnenne (Harry) Munns of Lynchburg, Va., and Rae Ann Gwiazdj~Wski of ~iddleport; a steps?"· Brian Nutter of Pomeroy; mother-in-law and father·m·law, Mary and Btll Rumfield of Pomeroy; and several nieces, nephews,-great-nephews and great-nieces. · ·tHe was also preceded in death by his first wife, Florence Sneller Mills· and a brother-in-law, Leonard Gwiazdowski. ' 'Services will be held at the convenience of the family. No visitation will be observed. . . Memorial contributions may be made to the Stewart-Johnson VFW Post. 1 Arrangements are by the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. . ' ' 1 .. I II I ' ·: . l:ena Rumfield Rupe CHESHIRE - . Lena M. Rumfield Rupe, 84, Cheshire Township, Gallia County, died Friday May 17, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. B,orn Oct. 1.4, 1911 in Salem Township, Meigs County, daughter of the late Ora 0. and Jesta E. Lemley Brumfield, she was a homemaker. Surv.iving are a son, Perry Rupe of Middleport; a daughter, Martha (Paul) Adkins of Bidwell; a sister, Leanna Jacks of Langsville; ·and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband of61 years, Claude Rupe, in January 1996; and by two brothers, Floyd Rumfield aryd George Rumfield. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. Burial will be in the Coy Hills Cemetery, Danville. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday one hour prior to the services. . CHILLICOTHE (AP) - A S· year-old boy told authorities he heard what he thought was the sound of someone being stabbed just after his mother and her friend were shot, a detective testified. Investigators believe most of the sounds James Keffler described are consistent with a handgun being fired, Ross County sheriff's Detective Nicholas S. Franklin testified Friday. James was spared Thursday when someone fatally shot his mother, Alyssa D. Phillips, 27. of Kingston; her friend, Dianna K. Washburn , 36, of Coolville; and a dog. Franklin said that at least one of the women also appeared to have a knife wound. The bodies were found .in Mrs. Phillips' father's home in Kingston, 35 miles south of Columbus. Municipal Judge John B. Street on Friday issued warrants for the arrest of Mrs. Phillips' estranged husband, Mike Phillips, 35, on two counts of murder. Street specified that Phillips would be held on $1 million bond on each of the murder charges .if he is arrested. The sheriff:s office said Saturday that Phillips had not been arrested. Phillips moved out of the couple's home about siK weeks ago and was staying. with a friend, Jayme Dailey of Richmondale, Franklin testified. The Phillips were getting divorced. Pbillips told Dailey that he planned to pick up his car from King•ton ·on Thursday and that he · expected trouble, Franklin said. He returned driving Mrs. P.hillips' car, and Dailey rode back with him to get his truck. Dailey's last contact with Phillips was at 2:30 p.m. Thursday when Phillips telephoned him, Franklin said. Gallia court news ~"""· Cabin search uncovers tools, pipe · ~ "",..;..·~ . ·~ --1 .("~ .,. .; . .' . ' aored liy the Regional Economic Development , A11oclatlon and .aarvea aa a ahowcau for business, industry and education In Gallla and,. Jackaon countlei, and Mason County, w. Va. :· The expo opened with a ceremonial ribbon cut' by lU. Rep. Frank Cremeans of Gallipolis. ' EXPO DISPLAY - Rick and Llaa Clifton of Gallipolis checked out a 1996 Bonneville on display from Smith Buick-Pontiac of Galllpolla at the Ohio Valley Expo that started Saturday at the Gattia County Junior Fairgrounds. The expo, which runs until·5 p.m. Sunday, 18 spon- College considers transfer agreement By AARON MARSHALL Gannett News Service COLUMBUS - A recent bow· tied visit from Ohio State University Prestdenl Gordon Gee has sparked mterestm mkmg a transfer agreement for technical programs between OSU and Washmgton State Community Cqllege. · . . Wh;le Washmgton State Prestdent Carson Miller insists there is no rush in getting the articulation agreement ironed out, he does say the twp-year college has such a·deal on the draw- . mg..board. . We want to Sit duwn and do a cours~. by.course transfer with Ohio State, Mtller satd. . He smd the. agreement w1ll be do~~ Wtthm the next two years. . I sup~se the.lack of urgency ts because we ve encountered absolutely no tran· s'er " pro bl ems, " h. e sru'd · Curre.ntly, betwe~n 7-15 .percent of Wa~hmglon States lechmcal students m one of four two-year programs transfer rather tha~ optmg for JOb pl.acement, accordmg to the school s transfer coordmator Glona Noms. She satd an agreement wllh Meigs EMS runs Jeanette P. Walter Pleas OS~ would raise that perce~. I thmk 11 would go up ~d~gh as 25 or 30 percent. I don I thmk n would go much higher because most o. these students a~~ lookmg to go mto the workplace, .she satd. · Norris said part of the problem is. the' nature of the techmcal programs. "They 're so technically g~ared that. unless a school goes out of thetr way, as Ohio Stale is considering, the students lose a lot of credit they would have had," she said. Most ~f the transfer agreeme~ts already, stgned. for the commumty college s techmcal degrees are w1th private universities. Mtller satd those schools are DeVry lnsttluteofTechnology, ~an· etta · College, Miami University, Muskingum College, Ohio Northern University Ohio University Salem· ' Teiyko University and West 'Virginia University at Parlcersburg. Agreements wiih Rio Grande and Youngstown State University are expected to be signed this .year. Miller explained that by taw Ohio's community college students earning aSsociates degrees in the "transfer module" ar~ guaranteed their credits will be fully accepted at any Ohio public college. That enables students to save money on ·the college's low $53 a • credit' hour tuition r'ate·for two years, before transferring all 1of their c'red· its to a four-):ear'school. However, ''technology" programs such as Washington ' State's engineering, business, public service and health and science aren't covered · under · the law because they're Civil suit filed ,._Area News in Brief:---. Open enrollment applications available .: de~igned as occ4pati·o~al programs not transfer degrees. . ';. "Theire not intended to be trans: fer degrees. However, over the past' 25 years with the evolution of,comY munity colleges jn Ohio, they have in reality become very transferable," ' Miller said. " For the years 1993-95., Washing./ ton State statistics show the top transfer destinations for 206 totaf graduates as Ohio University (77)!' Marietta College (54) and OSU (17). According to Ohio· State Univer-·~ sity 'statistics, there are currently I 84''' students enrolled at Ohio Stale UniJ" versity from Washington County, 54 : from Monroe County, 31 from Noble County and 19 from Morgan Coun-·; ty. That includes all enrolled students~• -whether they.are transfer student(, or students straight from high schootr · ;;,' . ,. · Hailstones, pellets of ice orfroze.r'! rain occurring in showers or stonns, can sometimes be damaging or dan.!l gerous. ~. . ' POMEROY N.r POIIHHOY·U.OO Brldga .· 982~2588 . . . VINTON Gallla County Diliplay Yard • 1~MalnSt 3118-$603 j l ' . .., , MONDAY, MAY 27,1996 . 6:00PM PatorJohn Jaltson, CJUiflafn,~foN......I : GWird, wlllalfvn a.. trfht.. · • Patriotic I Inspirational Music • Prize Drawings • .Refreshments • Bring Your Own Lawn Chairs • Information Tent Available 1229 Neighborhood Road . GallipOlis, Ohio •. 446-9228 • Participants sought for Regatta parade Gallia Local Board meets Monday To better serve OUt ·client ~~~e~ we have R·EtOCATED our.office to Deaths. of .notemembers· elsewhere Willis Concinr . .o f Congr~ss that broad- !·on<lver, 1 WASHI~GTON (AP) -'- Willis ·. casting jazz was iJ waste of iax ilol: expert and host of the tars and gave America a bad image. 3J111.Z oice of America's "Music USA" program, died Friday of lung cancer. He was 75. For more than 40 yearS, Conover was host of one of Voice of Amcri· · en's most popula~ programs, playing his favorite music to millions of lis· ners around the world. . · He began hosting. "Music USA" . 1955 under criticism fron. some t But Conover, working under contract and ·not as a government employee, insisted that he choose the music. · Johnny Watson • TOKYO (AP) ;- .lohnny "Guitar" Watson, ope of rhythm and blues' most influential guitarists, died Friday of a head attack while performing in a Y~lwhama music dub . Wllltto gol -Rugged .. ' ~ ' I .··) t ~ ~' oOependltble >Affordable CIJII U.-We Went To Help . , ' • .. • ' ' I ~ ' . ' ' Unda S. Gray- Franthisee/Owner'' BOWMAN'S (614) 384·4422 I HOMECARE MEDICAL PINE ST. ~ ' 1•800·333·6326 . ' ' ' canisters have not been recovered. tification. On Friday, the Atlanta-based disThe Feb. 14 report, prompted by count airline appointed retired Air a string of problem' on ValuJet Force Gen. James B. Davis, an avia- plan<;S, also cited flaws in the federtion consultant, to 1x; its safety obief al agency 's monitoring of ValuJet. It in cli;uge of re~iewing the airline 's noted !hat while ValuJct's lleet consafety programs. sisted mostly of aging planes, t~c ValuJet also said it was cutting its FAA had made no stroctural inspecdaily flights by half - from 320 at tions of the planes for two years, most to about 160 - so it can stay "severe " oversight. on s~hedule while dealing with Meanwhile, security officers with increased federal scrutiny. in the · bomb-sniffing dogs searched. two aftennath of the crash. · ValuJet planes · that received bomb The Federal Aviation Administra· threats as they were about to leave tion said two sets of government Miami International Airport. Both investigators independently recom - planes, like Flight 592, were bound mended re-evaluations of safety on for Atlanta; the passengers had not ValuJet within two days last Febru- boarded either jet. ary, possibly even a complete re-'ter· a Boor~a suicide latest ~ in series of Navy woes . By . KEVIN GALVIN On Thursday, before he shot him· midshipmen at the Naval Academy: Associated Prase Wrl,ter self to death, Boorda knew he might several male students had chained a WASHINGTON-Adm. Jeremy well become the next source of female to a urinal: ioorda recently urged senators prob· embarrassment for the Navy in which ·In December, a senior officer in l'lg the role a crack f)ghter pilot he ha4 served for 40 years. Questions Europe, Rear Adm. Ralph L. 1indal, p,layed in a Navy scal)dalto consid- had arisen about the;, legitimacy of the took early retirement after a Navy · 4r the flyer'~ ~ntire'redord, notju~l,"a, ." combat valor awards that he had review panel fou'nd him guilty of ~ry te'9~\~ l\l£lm~.nt ,in time." . worn . . . . . adultery, fraternization , conduct . ~ Now that the chtef of qavat oper· · Prestdent Chnton had appomted unbecoming an offic~r and sexual stions' own terrible moment has cast Boorda to the·Nav)"s top uniformed harassment. *Cloud over the Navy, one can·imag- job in 1994 after Adm. Frank Kelso At · least seven serious incidents ~e him urging the.same not only for II resigned in the aftennath of the involving F-14s have been reported ~imsetr, but ·forihe' service whose Tailhook scandal. · · m the past 17 months, resulting i'n the Qattered reputation he was wortting tb In recent interviews, Boorda had deaths of at least seven people. ~store. · · emphasized his determination to And the academy, the training ·"· The Navy, an institution with a move the Navy away from the con· o ground .for many of the Navy 's top ift.oud history and the world's most troversies that dogged it . leaders, had become a troubled place Re .was known for getting out to recently, following allegations of powerful seaborne force, has been · ibntinually buffeted by criticism · meet enlisted sailors. Administrative drug abuse , car theft, cheating and llnce the 1991 Tailhook sexual· actions were taken to curb alcohol sexual misconduct involving midl);sault scandal. · · · abuse on Navy bases. shipmen. : More recently, decorated admirals. But ihe troubles ·cantinucd. The morning of Boorda's death, ~ave been forced out over allegations Adm. Richard C. Macke resigned the service newspaper Stars & Stripes 'f sexual harassment or. insensiti~ity as cominander-in-chicf of the Pacif- carried an article about 13 sailors who d the. pres11g10us Naval, Academy ic Command 10 November, after were arrested on drug charges in as been rocked by allegations of telling reporters that .three U.S. ser- Naples, Italy, Boorda's old NATO ug use, larceny and worse. F-14 vicemen·who ral)'id an Olcinawan girl command post. · fighter jets have suffered crashes at s~oiJid have hirt() a prosiltute instead. Earlier in. the week, 'the indepen-. ~ alarming rate. · Macke's replacement, Adm. dent newspaper Navy Times ran an • . The mounting problems inevitably Joseph W. Prueher, had to answer anonymous letter saying ' Boorda ~ave prompted spme finger-pointing questions ,about his handling of an · should resign. "Every officer from the Navy's lop leadershtp. incident when he was commandant of four star to the newest midshipman~~ I" the academy has no respect fo r the man at the top. " the letter said. E no names, it was clear that at least some of the criticism was directed at B@orda. In March , Boorda spoke with feeling to senators after the Armed Services Committee blocked promotion of a top· night Navy pilot because of a possible link to lewd behavior at the Tailhook convention JtiY~RD~E Pre-Owned Home · r.,Ongresswoman WI•11 ge. t ', er. di.''Or,.e 'j.Udge ru'es II .HOMES Sales B$astl 1 ..__N_ow_r_h"'_u_a,-3-1s-,,-~m-..- Refurbished inside & out! 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At the inteTYction ofUSJJ&SRm South ofLog.nl ·~ ...u, 1-800-466-7671 . is equal to thesingle-family lumber used tohomes, buii~~Jd~~~~~~~~;;;;; 2.9 million to ··: ' ,, " •' A\~IJ<Ifi ~OOJJ!Wf'l .!LIB f@ fRfl{g WO~IL~ DIAl 985 - 3450 ~~~ju~~~ former Navy Secretary James Webb II"' I " 1 I · leveled scathing criticism at the ~ 'sALT LAKE CITY (AP) _ A Waldholtz "always has believe~ Navy's top leaders in a speech at the fudge said Friday he 'l"Ould grant the marriage could be salvaged, Naval Academy. While he mentioned ~P· Enid Greene's divorce request Skordas said. ever the objections of her estranged .---------~----------~-~--· fusband, Joe Waldholtz. who said he {Jill believe~ their marriage is sal· t,ageable. : Judge William Thome made no 1ecision about the custody of their 9ll'lonth-old daughter, Elizabeth. · ; Thome still must finalize his rul544 W. MAIN ST. mg by signing the 'appropriate decree, tlhich Greene's attorney expectS him .. At the foot of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Qt do by Monday. · Vlslf our retail showroom or call ~ Greene filed for divorce in (6l4) 992·5124 ' t:~ovember after her husband disap· ~eared for six days amid grollfing ~rutiny surrounding her personal and . iampaign finances . :; Waldholtz was indicted earlier Qiis month in federal court on 27 ·, ~mnts of bank fraud involving an Plu1Tax alleged $3 million check-kiting •• 3cheme. , :: Greene has been granted tempo· 5ary sole custody of their daughter ~ntilthe matter is resolved. Waldholtz $ilw EIJ1;8beth on Thursday and Fri~ay - 'the first time in six months ' . ~:p::::;~ ~uring heavily supervised vi~its. .: Waldholt£ wasn.' t allqwcd to bring ~ , a briefcase full of toys · he'd 6rought for his daughter, nor~ould he Cloke her for a walk, coiJiplalncd hts Jtorney, Greg Skordas, argued ftainst the divorce request and thci Weekly ~rvlces, Seasonal Wor.k, Installation and ~ustody arrangement. , Sales of Liners, Pool Heaters and Automatic Pool · • "I do not want a divorce," Wald~oltz said in an affidavit filed Friday. sweepers, L:lquld Shock, 'Aig,.cldes, Ultra Blue, l'I strongly believe that our daujlhter Parts and'SerVICe be harmed by the dissolution of CHLORINE 4 LBS. · .5() ILBS. ~two-parent family. I would like the • ' ~pportunity to work: the problems out Bat .DMI In Town and AQ ANundf ' '"'h my wife.'' . . , • u.7 · '73 Granville 12X64 ·Sale priced@ $5,995.00 :I %e One Wfio Pface c :First! 1 1·800·552· J?90 ' . Rescue worker• are c:OntlntJing thalr search for bodies and wreckage from the May 1t crash. (AP) . . SEOUL, South Korea (AP) ~ South Korea warned Saturday that its mil .: itary will "resolutely respond" if North Korea continues its ·provocation¥ a!ong their border. . , The warning came a day after North Korean soldiers entered the demit. ~ itarized' zone between the two countries and fired shots in the .air. . •1 It was the first violation of the armistice that ended the Korean War since · early April, when North Korean soldiers entered the demilitarized zone fOI! ~ three nights in a row. ,,., South Korean Army Chief of Staff YunYong-narn ord~red troops Satul)-n day to take strong action if Nonh Korea encroache\1 again, but did not say exactly what that action would be. , ,.11 "If enemy troops take even one step across the military demarcation line, I. firm measures should be meted out," Yun said, without elaborating. "If North Korea violat~s the armistice and continues its reckless provo-;; cations, then the South Korean military will resolutely respOnd," De(ense ~, · Mi'nistry spokesman Yun Chang-ro promised. w, Yun urged No{th Korea 'to agree to Washington's proposal <>f four-way,.. ·peace talks, with participation by the two Koreas, the United States and China. · .. 1. : The incursions arc believed to be part of North Korea's efforts to invali· · date the armistice and force peace talks with Washington alone, which insis~,.J that South Korea be involved in any negotiations. . North Korea has said it is considering the four-way peace talks. On Friday, seven Nonh Kou:an soldiers carrying lleavy arms shot off their weapons·. inside the demilitarized zone, and crossed the tine separating the ~ North and South Korean sides of the zone. The soldiers left after South Korr..-..:1 an troops fired warning shots. · CALL NOW FOR All APPOINtMENT ' I .~ South Korea talks tough to the north;!~, $99 . " I ' • , ' 95 22 South Ohio·Avenue Wellston,:Oh.io , NICOLE WINfieLD Aai.OCIIIted PIM8 Writer MIAMI - :Workers cleared the fringes of a murky crater that swallowed ValuJet Flight S92 !IS they preto yield to bllrges that will try retrieve big chunks of the aircraft its Everglades grave . First; though, police divers ~la~1ned to don new lightweight biohaz:arll suits that would better protect them Saturday from 'the skin-irritat· iilg jet fuel as they scoured for wreckage and r~111ains of the plane's II 0 occupants. Search crews we~ stilt looking for the .fuselage and other pans of the · ~- 9, which a week ago Saturday slammed nose-first into the ~warnp, · leaving a scorched hole about 130by-40 feet and 8 feet deep in spots. Less than 10 percent ofthe plane has been recovered. 7 "We're hoping the divers may shed some light on it." said Gregory Feith, lead investigator for the National Safety Transportation "It's hard to believe there's a~ B.oard. entire airplane out there with 110 J ' Authorities are elated with even people on board, very little of which tne few pieces of plane that have been can be seen," police pilot Mike recovered bec~use they could explain Mann said_Ffiday. \\!hat caused the Cl'll'Sh, he said. Investigators are focusing .on the .,. Investigators plan to compare the front section of die airplane where rc1covered parts to tliose of an intact . they think: an explosion or fire might sister plane of the DC-9, Feith said. have occurred. . Meanwhile,.with the area around Safety officials continued to inves.the crater cleared, platforms can be · ligate whether dozens of oxygen-gentnsttalli:d liS a base for e~forts to recov- erating canisters aboard Flight 592 the heavter ma17nal. .That wtll were empty or .filled with volatile next week, Fenh satd. chemicals that may have caused a fire .· Experimeptal radar equipment that before the plane went down. detect items in the mud will The jet, which was carrying 50 to b~ought to the. crash site Monday. 60 of 1.he .:anisters , in a front cargo l':lavy sonar has failed to locate the hold, crashed afier the crew reported plane's cockpit voice recorder. . smoke in the cockpit and cabin. The . FULL SERVICE . POOL OPENIRGS '· ~SIJJ/#Y' . lakel you M!hefe you . ' I ' OliO VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS . MEMORIAL DIY·SERVICE Actions to .end marriages filed POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment is still investigating a large number of mailbox vandal isms that occurred over a tow-coonty area during the weekend of May 9-11, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . Any residents who received vandalism damage to maliboxes dur· ing those dates should contact the sheriff's department with an~ information at992-3371. HELENA, t.tont. (AP) - The FBI found a ~leai011 of lla1lp aaetal, pipe and tools underneath Theodore Kaczynski's mountain Cllllia. -=cordiiiJ to court documents released Friday. . -~1 The search, conducted last Salunfay, turned up 261tema. Earlier seardles of Kaczynski's 10-by-12 fooc sh8ck tuntted up bombs. ui(-'tl gering devices and detonators. Justiee Department sources t.vc said the evi" I .deuce !inked Kaczynski to the series ofUn~r botltbinp thll killed liRe people and injliled 23 over the past 18 years. ' day lhelt A court order for the latest search· was issued May 9, the plywood· ~abin had been removed from Kaczynski's property nell' Lincoln:ll The building was carried by ·truck to Malmstrom Air F:oree B-·in Greatrl Falls before dawn Wedrlesday. · ' The new search w'!"ant indicated that FBI agents miahl UIC electron~ll detection and digging equipment to search underground. 'A The search produced a large piece of lead wrapped in pluti.i: bap. 14 pieces of scrap metal, six hacksaw blades, a wooden mallet, a metal bar, pi...i:l pick shovel,, and metal file. · 'T i • • Earlier news reports said that FBI agents had searched an underground tunllet system near Kaczynski's shaek two days after he was ~ed April,~ 3. 'ryle initial search of the cabin lasted 12 days. · recover wreckage MuniCipal GALLIPOLIS - The following actions were recently resolved in Gallipolis Municipal Court: Douglas Miller, 20, Bidwell , charged with disorderly by intoxica· lion, was fined $100; underage consumption of alcohol, fined $1 00, one year probation and I 0 \lays community service. · Brenda K. StewanJ 33, Bidwell, POMEROY-Units of the Meigs charged with petty theft, was fined County Emergency Medical Service $150, one year probation and !Odays recorded 18 calls for assistance Fri. BRADLEY, !II.. Jeanette P. Walter, 67, Bradley, died Thursday, May community service. day, including six transfer calls. Units · Common 9, 1996 m the Riverside Medical Center. '· · responding included: GALLIPOLIS - The following Born April 21, 1929 iri Gallia County, daughter of the late Jesse James POMEROY and ,Nance Jane Rawlins. Taylor, she was a registered nurse in several llli· actions were recently filed in the Gal· II: IS a.m., Muiberry Avenue, Bri· no1s hospitals, working with the handicapped and aged for 38 years. She was lia County Common Pleas Coun: an Hayes, treated at the scene; Dissolution. filed - Regina L. a member of the Nazarene Church. · . 12:43 p.m. , Childrens Home Surviving are her husband, James L. Walter, whom she married April25 Coulter, Cheshire, and William D. Road, Gertrude . Stevens, Veterans 1959 in Tennessee; a son, Vance Walter of Fort McClellan, Ala.; four daug~ · Coulter, 1554 Bunce Road, Gallipo· Memorial Hospital; · ters, Regma Walter of Bradley, Sharron Walter of Kankakee, Ill., Ninette lis. 1:58 p.m., Main Street, Jill Car· (Gary) Berger of Wichita, Kan., and Connie Raye of Florida; six grandchil· penter, VMH. dren; Pearl Holaton of Washington ~tate, and Daisey Evans of Gallipolis; MIDDLEPORT and a brother, Russell D. Taylor of Gallipolis. South Third Avenue, 9:22 a.m., (EDITOR'S NOTE: A lawsuit She was also preceded in death by a brother, Everett Taylor; and a sister, oudines the grieviutces .o f one par· Bradley Riiterbeck, VMH; Goldte Taylor, . · II : 18 a.m., fire department and ty apinst the other. It does not · Services were held Monday, May 13, 1996 in the Kankakee Ch~pel of establish guilt or Innocence.) Rutland squad, Parkinson Road, auto the Schreffler Funeral Homes, wtth Dr. Frank Garton officiating. Cremations POMEROY .....: In a suit filed fire, vehicle owned by Mike Wilford, rites were accorded. Wednesday in ' the Meigs County ·· no injuries. 1 • ~ Memorials may be made to the family. RACINE Common Pleas Court, two Rutland 3:55 p.m., Eber's Citgo, Michael women are seeking $100,000 each in · Russell, treated at the scene. damages stemming from a Nov. 30, RUTLAND 1992 motor vehicle accident.' 4:54 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, San!lra Dottie and Alice Cremeans are Sines, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; seeking damages from Jason Hart, GALLIPOLIS - Open enrollment applications for inter-district I : II p.m.'. Salem Street, W.M. · Rutland. The suit alleges Han was transfer into the Gallipolis City Schools are available from building Young, VMH; negligent in an accident that result~:(~ principals. . 4:42 p.m., Happy Hollow Road , in head, back and neck injuries to the Under inter-district enrollment policy and procedures, a student from Bob Richmond, Holzer Medical Cenpair. . an adjacent district may apply for an imer-district 'transfer from one ter; school district to a contiguous district. 10:37 p.m., Mudfork Road, Anita All applications must be submitted to· the principal's office begin· · Butcher, VMH. ning May 31 and ending June 10. Interested parents and custodians may contact any building ptinci• POMEROY - nie following pal for further information. actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office of Meigs CounPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Any group, club, org'anization or iy Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: individual wishing to participate i11te 1996 Point Pleasant Sternwheel Dissolution asked - Joseph E. Regatta parade should contact Brian Billings at (304) 675-1333 or 675Kuhn and Melinda L. Kuhn, both of 663:3. . Tuppers Plains, May 15. This year's parade, sponsored by the Point Pleasant Rotary, wilt be Dissolution granted- Charles A. Friday, June 28 at6 p.m., beginning at Central ·Elementary School on Landers and Diana L. Starcher LanMain Street. Cash prizes will be awarded. ders, May 15. ' Divorce granted- George W. and Carolyn Sue Brickles, May 16. GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Local Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the administrative offices, 230 Shawnee Lane. II The bOard's regular monthly meeting was rescheduled from. May 27 to ·avoid a conflict with the Memorial Day holiday. Mailbox vandalism information sought Nation/World 11,11N will n. • ' FOR-.... INCLUDES DESIGN $25.DO ~:~, th a SETUP WITH 1IXT AND IMJ,fiJI!a UNLIMITED ACCESS .rt._______________ j- 7.so·~~lh sruaErir PiAN ., _____,·--------·- ·----~-·- --·····---..--·---·---~·-·--tl . Other Plans Available, Free Software and Tech Help . ' ' On Site Setup of Equip~ent ,and ~oftware Available. Mention'%is 54c( & !l{eceive 'J~i£ 5tctivation~ I } ' -~ • • . I t ' �.... I - - -- - -- --.-~ ..... .__.., .. · ~- .... I • ' • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV AS • Jtu:uiWg tlimn-Jtndbul arts SundJy,May19,1996 · llou~s Quatorze's lead • • ' helps him win Preakness $7.80 and SS.20. Skip A\Vay, ridden "Good lhinas come to people who lMLTIMORE (AP) - Louis by Shane Sellers, paid $5.60 and try hard." "This is a gn:atll1rill," Day said. QUatoru, a 16th-place finisher in the $4.60, and Editor's Note reltlmed $5. "I wllflt to tjoenk Nick for Bivins me Kehtucky Derby, won the Preakness The other two i.luku stilr1ers the opportunity." on· Saturday, ending trainer D. · were never in contcnti~. Victory Jt" .was the third viCIOI")' in six Wpyne Lukas' streak of siK straight Speech finished fifth jar!(~; ~ince of starts this year for Louis Qwuo1'7.e, victorielln Triple Crown l"liCes. · Thieves the third favori~ finished owned by William Gonclren, Joseph ·. The victot"Y. was ~icul.arly sat· seve~: ' :, ~ osfyong .for !ramer Neck Zoto, who, . . ~ completed order of finish Cron~~C~:hia and Georgia Hoffman. colt wa.• bred in Kentucky by f ~ad thre~ ~orses finosh second dur- a~ter founh place C!IVOIIQier .was T!oe Mrs. Hoffman. · • ong Lu~as remarkal)le run. . Voctory Speech, In Contention, The $458,120 winner's share • Lou1s Quatorze led all the way on PriDCe of Thieves Ajli~d 4 Forces from a purse of ·S704,801J, boosted to ~ winnin~ t.he I 3/1~ ~ile classic on a Sccteto de Estado, 'T'lur¥s B{g Red: $6,749,120 til!: ureer earnings of [ sunny day at Pomhco as Lukas- ,MiKell Count and Fe"ftler Box> ~ Louis Quatorze. natJlCd for Louis traoned horses lo~t a '!"riple Crown It was the third time lidO·years XIV, the Sun. King of France. . · ilool or , race,,forthe ·fim tom_e sonce the 1994 ~ta horse. who finis~ After the Derby, there were jokes • Kentucky Derby. · · in the Derby reboil~ i& win that Louis Quato~·s name should j· Riden by Pat Day, Louis ~torzc at he Preakness. The ~tf¥:ir~wo ~ere be change4 to Louis XVI to renect , gotto tl]e finish in I :53.~ to equal the Snow Chief, lith" in lhe 1~6 his finish at Churchill Downs. 1 Preakness record set tn 1985 by by, and Hansel, lOth in the·l991 .per. After the Preakness, he un right: Lukas-~rained Tank's P~ospect. by. ·' i , · · · .;1 fully be called Louis I. ; L.o;>uo~ Quatorze fimshed 3 114 '"No question aboutjJ_,\! ajuhllant . . l" lengths on front of Skop Away, who Zito said when asked "if L?,uis,Quaf was. thr~ lengths in front of the torze would go on to the Jyne 8 Bel- . In niiJ}or league baseball action, : • Lukas-trained Editor's Note . mont Stakes. ·' , ,, Favoreq Cavonnier, the runner-up in '"He came home running,", an i the Kentucky Derby, finished anoth- equall}<jubilant Day ~i~l , , er three lengths back. But Louis Quatorze almost was · It was a big victory for the 42· foiled at the break when Sccreto de year-old Day, who had ridden the Lukas-trained Prince of Thieves to Estado almost iillerfered witH him. I : third in the Derby. But LUkas decid. Bul Day got Louis Quatorze clear CLEVELAND (AP) The in 13 games one more game than ' 10th inning, leading to Rtsgie ::: and he was never headed as · he Texas Rangers stopped Cleveland's the Tigers have won. · 1 ed to replace Day with Jeny Bailey, scored the first wire~to-wire. victory sacrifice ny that made it 13-game home winning streak, beatTravis Fryman hit his I Oth homer who had won the Derby on Grind: at the Preakness since Aloma's Ruler ' stone. That coli was Jetired last we!k ing the lr)dians 6-3 Saturday behind for the Tigers; "'!ho lost lhi:ir fifth . Taylor escaptd the.@!!! ' bccau~ Of a chipped bone in his . in ~:u~~ Qu'atorie led th~ lield past · Damon Buf!Jfd's two-run single in straight "and fell for the 25th time in · . sa.ve, getting · Wil.' · rightknee. · lhe seventh inning. 29 games. · who had hamered ·in the 1 So .Day ended up with his fiflh the finish line aroupd the first turn Danyl Hamilton led off the game Kirk M"<:askill (2·2) got the win Friday ni,cht's game, for and into the backstretch, Victory .with a home run, and Texas wenl on win, working five innings of one-run ~kness victory and his third .in a Speech was second going i!ltO the out. • •· to end the Indians' six-game winning relief for starter James Baldwin. Bill Stanton blew tile "save when . ro":;This horse has so much ibility fir.;t tum and Skip Away w.as t)lird string. Simas pitched three scoreless innings 'UII1~wc:d Steinbach's pinch-homer · he's got'to run good," Zito, 48, said with Feather Bo~ fourth going i.nto Albert Belle hit his 17th home and struck ·out five for his first ninth. ,Rich Gan:~s (0.1) run, tying .him for the major league major-league S.ave. t>efore the race. "If he doesn 't, I'll be ~e ~~~ they enler~d the back1 two more runs in the IOth lead with'Barry Bonds, and extend· John· Farrell (0.1 ), obtained by extremely disappointed... stretch Skip Away replaced Victory ed his hitting streak to a career-high Detroit in a minor-league deal TuesLouis~ Quatorze ran brilliantly Speech in second \\fhile Prince of 19 games for Cleveland . • and Zito, who has wooi the Derby Thieves moved inlp fourth behind day with Cleveland, lastedjust I' 1/3 : twice, gilt his first Preakness victo- his stable mate. · Darren Oliver (3·1) pitched 6 2/3 . innings, giving up live runs on six : ry. innings for the win. RelieVIlr Jeff hits in his Tiger debut. , Yankees 7, Anpls J , Quring tukas' six-r~ streak, Skip Away then stalked . Louis · Russell strucl< out Belle with runners D11rbam's grand slam canie dur. New York, Paul O'Neill and, • Quatorze down the backside around at first and second lo end the seve.nlh, · ing a seven-run founh against reljevWilliams hit.two'run d6ubles •. Zito's Go For Gin finish\ld second to the tum and into the stretchh;But with : Ta~cp.Cat in the ·1994 Preakness a six-run fifth inning, Sending and Mike Henneman pitcheil the er Greg Keagle and opened up a\ 12- : every step of the stretc , rup, it 4 lead for the White Sox. York Yankees paSt too Calninth for his II th save. : , and Belmont Stakes, and his Star . became more apparent that ;Louis 1 the ·end of ' Lewis, who had four RB!s, start• · Angels 7-3 Saturday.. • Standard finished second to Thunder · Quatorze was 1101 going 10 he caught. Hamilton homered off Brian Anderson "(().I), making.his first start edit with a two-run homer. and ~on Rogers (2·0) earned his· another follows : Gulch in last year's Belmont '·'.We work hard/ Zito said. to enter the '' Louis Quoi~orze n:•t11~ned for the Indians since being acquired Karkovice had an RBI single .before ' .~ia)nlsvtictory in 10 career decisions leave the : ' frqm California in the spring. Durham's grand slam. !I ; '· ' · the Angels, al~wing two Baines hit his second thieejrun , ' on seven hil> in § 213 innings. .." 'floe ~angen . added. an ul)earned run in the second. Buford singled -'homer in as many days against Rivera, the liftll Yankees and ;dole secQ!Id, then mov~ to third Randy Veres in the lifth for a ."j 5-4 got the final out 'forJlis secwhen Andersol(~ pickoff throw 1o lead. ·~ ''·' · and second,in I"!'O JIIIIIC'· second was wild. H~ came hotne on · Farrell, making . his iinr big; . Ran!ly 'VeUii:de'$ ~ITdr . Kevin Elster's sacrilice ny to center. league start since. Sept. 21, 1993, . ·gro11ri!ler opened .. Belle hit a solo home run in the retired justtwo of the 10 batters"he · Yankees fifth _ agaln~t .. Sh"ad second inning. He tied Oakland's faced. giving up five straight hits in (0·1 ), makinll his major Jason Giambi for the longest hitting one stretch. ·: . debut. · streak in the majors this year. But Farrell lasted longer than · a sacrifice, by"Andy Fox, Cleveland took a 3·2 lead in lhe Baldwin, who·was gone after giving walked Tiin · Rjlines and third on Julio Franco's two-run sin- up four straight hits · to start ihe Howard followed with RBI gle. Detroit second. Three of those -ninfor his first mJiior league hit. Singles by Dean Palmer and ners eventually scored. •·' sliced a double that got Mark Mclemore put runners on l!CC· Thomas hit a solo homer in ·the fielder Garret~n and, ond and third with one out in the first inning and Dave Martinet had ' two-out intentiona) walk to Texas seventh, buford lined a single a two-run single. Lewis hit'dn RBI Sierra, William$ hit. Jim ' to left for ·a 4-3 lead. Buford had single, and a sacrifice ny by Thomas with a pitch. .• three hits, matching his career high. made it 5-0 in the second before the 1' I The Ran11,ers added two more Tigers rallied back. '. runs in the eighth on a sacrifice fly A single, by Melvin Nieves and . , Marlins 3, Cubs 2 by Palmer and Rusty Greer's double 'consecutive doubles from Curtis Chicago, Gary $~.elJield anil : Pri\le and Chris Gomez scbred." (wo , Johnson· hit hQme nins, ·· on" the foot of first base umpire Tim I John Qurkeu and lthe FloriWelke. The ball'ricocheted into short runs, then John Flaherty hit an •ltBI right lield instead of going into the single that finished Baldwin. to a 3-2 vic'ory Saturd'!Y • . corner, with one" run scoring. Fryman's leadoff homqr against Chicago Cubs. . "(3-S) held the Cubs hitAnderson worked seven innings, McCaskill in the third cut[Detroit's the sixth inning, whe~ Rey · giving up seven hits and three earned deficit to 5-4 before the \Yhite SoK lined a leadoff1single. Burruns. He struck out four and Walked blew open the garrie in thci:'fourt~ . Athletics 6, Red Sox ~ (In) , left after' Scott Servais opened one. r White Sox 16, Tigers 4 Ai Boston, Te.ny Steinba¢1) hit a ",. . eighth with a single. and Leo ' At Detroit, Ray Durham hit his tying homer with two o~ts ._in lhe ;-$:ilim<IZ.. followed with a home run. second career slam, one of four ninth inning, and Mark ~~ire Nen relieved. and liitished "Chicago home runs Saturday that . · and Phil Plantier each drove .in runs ninth save. • powered the White Sox past the in the IOth Saturday, giving the Oak"!hQ.oullii.t Chicago .· .:• rebound Cl REBOUND - SUttle center Ervin In front of Utah pot!man Feltori Spencer Detroit Tigers 16·4. · land Athletics a 6-5 victory i>Yei:the for the lllth,,tirile in.;J:i / haif ,o f Saturd11y's NB~Weetern Conference game Fr;mk Thomas, Darren Lewis and Boston Red Sox. ' ',\·· i Last Saturday; '• A'l Leiter ':, ~hli"8 1t~e Sonlce 102-72. (AP) · 11 Harold Baines also hoinered for the 11 was the sixth extra-itlning out· ana-hiller for Florida against" White Sox, who had 21 hits and ing for the Red Sox in their last sev· · hit a 3·2 pitch from ~ored in double digjts for lhe secen games. Boston is 3-3 i.n those the NBA ' ·'' (3-3) ovef the left· oild· straight day against Detroit's extra: inning games. · · • '· ' ~leachers for his I 3th liome I"W1, · strugglrng staff. , • Buddy Gro<im (2.0) pi1cl1ed 3 2/3 · the Marl ins a '1.0 lead in the' Detroit pitchers, who have a 7.20 innings for the victory. John V~lentin ERA, have given up 10 or more runs and Mo Vaughn sin11led with no outs ' . By !D SCHUYLER Jr. Pel-.· Rangers beat lnd Yanks and Marlins t COALmON: An:alliance of individuals for a common purpose! HIGHWAY ROBBERY? YOU BE THE JUDGE! To whom It may concern: There Is a bizarre situation that now exists in Southern Ohio that needs Immediate attention. The Ohio State Highway Patrol in Jackson, Gallia, Meigs, Vinton, Ross, Scioto, Lawrence and surrounding counties have become ove~y aggressive with coal and log haulers. We In the trucking community are now taking •I' •I I I •• • •• -~ I • I c: \ . I ••' ••• I I • I I • •,. • .• I. 0 •• ' ! r a~. ' Over zealous Ohio State Highway Patrolmen have banned together and are now hunting big game, namely coal and log trucks. The trophy/prize belng .. .outrageous fines-from $800.00 to $2,000.00. These truc;ks are forced to haul tieavy by need and not by greed because of a soli coal market and an ultra~ompeUIIve log/lumber market. · ills no secret that the E.P.A.(Envlronmantal Protactton Agency) as a result of the recent Clean Air Act has Instituted legislation that minimizes the use of high sulphur coal that Is produced ·In Southern Oh_lo. The fact is local power plants located on Route Seven nonh of Gallipolis, Ohio (Gavin & Kyger Creek) could not utilize coal produced lOcally until the power plants installed cooling towers ani:! scrubbers leav· lng the community with greatly improved. and monitored air. · These electric generating facilities must use lower sulphur coal from Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania to comply with the E.P.A. and the Clean Air Aci. :This· situation leaves local coal producers In an economic dilemma because of limited market places on a local, regional, and global basis. · The bottom line Is, coal buyers consider Southern Ohio coal less desirable than Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania strJp m(ne and "deep mine coal. Local co~tcompanlas have ·become creative In·their marketing by shlpJ)Ing to power plants equipped With E.P.A. SpRroved scrubbers as well as "blending• with: Kentucky coal. · .. · · "' Had It not been fior these creative sales approaches there would have been literally thousands unem· _, p1oy41d Ill' Southem'Jlhlo. fhis WO!'fll'd\(!IC'Y. an<liin:lirecHy 111!"8 a devastaflng negative Impact on our locali ecooomy. lndlrect;exampjes Include plivata en"terprises &lie"~ as tocal.grocery ·stoles. gas staticins, auto. parts stores, clothing stores. Insurance agencies, auto dealerships and the "trickle down" connection goes on and on ancton. Direct examples Include truck sales, truck parts cbmpanles, trailer sales, truck tire deal· ershlps, ea well as banks and lending lnstiMions and the list goes on and on and on. · Realizing full well that our. assets In Southern Ohio are basically coal, stone, logging and light Industry Ills totally obscene that our public servants~Ohlo State Highway Patrol) knov,tlng these fac)s have placed local coal producers and logging firms In a no win situation. These ·swat Team· style patrolmen are laking advantage of an economic snuatlon and are stopping local coal an!'! log haulers "Gestapo• style making radio contact with the ponable scale patrolman who was newly appointed January t , 1996, Again, these trucks must gross mQre than BO,OOO lbs. to financially exist. Local hauling rates are 1oto 15 years behind the national scale because we live In rural Appalachia. · The sad taci Is that equipment and truck purchase prices have sky rocketed as well as the coS1 of main· tenance and operation. . Coal and lqg haulers are voters and tax payers who f!lerely want to make an honest living and be able to spend time at home with their families. Too much to ask for? We don'llhlnk sol The.s e patrolmen are totally aware of the antiquated hauling rates versus the present cost of operation . ·, yet persiS1 on entrapment of local coal !lrld log haulers, Their goal- making a name fior themselves "notch"· lng up• another victim and then have the audacity to brag about who they weighed on the patrol car's C.B . radio and at the"local patrol posts. They are on a search and destroy mission! We as truckers must find a solution to this oroblem or chanae modes of ooeration IVan. flat bed. refria· erated trailers, etc.). By changing we have not only 1!!11 found a solution but we wll be Intruding on haulers · ... already In these areas. The Kentucky Depanment of.Transponatlon and the coal haulers In Kentucky were facl!d with this exact same dilemma but fonunately were able to find a workable solytlon end are still able to market and trans· port coal in these Iough limes. ' . Their answer was to obtain a permit to haul coal with a maximum gross of 120,000 pounds. If they are weighed by poneble scales and exceed t 20,000 pounds they then back up to the nationwide gross weight of 80,000 pounds and are severely fined. This enables truckers to transport coal without constantly look· lng over their shoulders for law enforcement yet allowing coal producers to remain competitive on a local, regional and global market. This plan IS stilln effect yet lod_ay In the sll!le of Kentucky and working nice· ly. Route 23 from Ashland, KY to Pikeville, KY was ~nee an Incredibly dangerous two lane road that claimed many lives. Today Route 23 Is a four lane"of interstate quaHty, and w"hout question, was funded and bulit from coal and logging dollars ardIs now being.enjoyed by residents a~d touri~ls alike ... · To .date, the state of Ohio refuses to tonslder this proposal. After all -why should l~ey? Tile state of Ohio literally has a license to steal, neltinl) from 10 to 13'1!Jousand dollars a week on over "'erght flnes In our immediate area alone. , ... As a resuH of a slt~atlon that is totally out of control we as coal and log haulflrs are joining forces to form The Ohio Chapter of the "Trueker'a Coalition." we dlo not expect any preferentlaltnltltment but feel l~at we too have rights. During a recent dr1ver's meeting we came,to the.sad conclu~on that t~ in.mates In LucasviUe Penlienllary have more rtghts than coal an(llog hauleJ.tin·Sotilhem Ohio. . ." ' :We are il!qutred lo pllrohase lice~ tags to I~ lijri~ of $1,So0>GIJ.,- .,.Weu as~jl".lio lqr · · way._ UI!ft Tax not to mentlon ·50¢ pt118,t&x par gai!Ori on dleeei ".fuel-41-~ pump$.: :ro add· ~ dlil!lel .fuef" was $1T1 a ga11&ri and five weeks later lh9"!!0St Is a whOpping· $t 35 a gallon. Last ~ut not · least we must pay on a quanerty basi~ our 9hlo Mota~ J.~el Use Tax on each and every mile we-run tn .. -~'" 0 1 ~ 'iia~~h ·;$~/tv 1~ t~t we have 1~119r wnhb~/;pre~ta'~ 1~n"Q;ig~·-~ , ~~ouli(Swe a111 t~kfr,lg ~ ,i ·, stand. Phase One of the "Trueker'a Coalition'' js our .; Pu.bllc Awareness Oampalg!l" lq lnfor,tn the 'gc)qd.··? · p~ple in our communities as well as the pollticjans ;I~- Oh!o· and. WashingtOn D.C. and·last:but ,not · leest. .. the media. • h . · ' · ' ,,. Consider this thought. If this kind of bogus treatmenlcen be Inflicted on our.tocal trucking lndiJS1rlean .. ' . this sort of thing happen to you? You be the judge. Their latest and greatest bag of tricks Include. the use of The Ohio Stele Highway Patrol's airplane to spot coal and.kjg !rUcks - at the taxpayer's expense we might add. Another example of "how low will they go• ls,to spot a loaded lruck(s) on private property -: go to the buSiness and demand that they make the truck(s):leave their lot, then pulling gve~the tn.ick(!i) when they are back on the highway and radio the scale van. The Ultimate lnjullflce now In effect... when the scale van and the designated scale patrolman are not available these "above the law• patrolmen slop tr:ucks and · ask for their weight tickets and wrtte a citation from thes,e figures wtlhOUI the required portable scatesl This is the l!!la! travesty of justice! Are ethics and moralS these patrollrien a thing of the past? Are they rewriting the rule book as they go? Unjust and Uncanstttutlonetl What next? Who Knowsl To plbtectllnd serve? You be the judge. Have they forgot whose tax\j!ollars pay the!r;wages? We "'"•IHa 9111zens - taxpayers and voters of Ohio. Stop the lnsenltyt • , ;. ,. · ,"·. ,, · ,:· . We will update you on the progreeslon of the "Trueker'a Coalition::: · Phade Two will be a survey wlih businesses In our area and their statements on how 'their Incomes woukl bii"adverselY affected If coal and logging was to vanish In Southern Ohio. '· We thank you for your ijme and attention to the "Trudker'e CoalhiOn" ... we are taking a stand. Aclass ·action law suit and Investigation Is now In the procass. Detall$1att~- stay"tuned, ;.; · · , : tor ~ * FREEDOM OF SPEECH LAW ENFORCEMENT: "TO PROTECT & SERVE -NOT SEARCH & DESTROY" --~ i · ~ : •• I • 0 I • i I •I • I I I i I I ••• ' an : !: • f~, '· I . .... . ~.· . ' ' .. . .. 1 •, • .• , :::::~1~~~~~~:~ won p/ay~ffs, ·~· lSgperSonic~ ~ha~di~ ln Southern-ohio ,,. ·Jazz 1.02-72 defe.at \ · ' 1 ', . .) . I ..;. . '. LET YOIJR VOitE BE <I ' ' • ' HIO CHAPTER . . • ind log haulers. ~ 2. To be able to Introduce to legislation a. permit through the state of .Ohio that enables coal and .log ' 'l iaulers to gross up to 120,000 lbs. {This type of permit Is avallali!Je .In our neighboring states ·of · Kentucky and Michigan. This has recently bean Introduced to West VIrginia legislation). We have r~clproclty with these states. . · . . • :.. · . . . ', 3. This proposed "Permit" will allow local coal and logging firms.to-el(lst d&~rlng these tough ecc:mqm!c ... times due to a soft coal market and ultrl! competitive log/lumber "!arl.<ets. . ' 4 ... This proposed "Permit" will allow ·lOcal coal and log haulers , to QPE!~ate with a gross weight accepted and approved by the state of Ohio. . s. Twenty-four hour legal couns•l for "TRUCKER'S COALITION" meml)ers. · , 6. To e~ucate and Inform the public about the trucking Industry and to make our highways safer. . COPIES OF THE ABOVE DeLIVERED TO: . PotHiciiiW: Local County Commlsalonera to President Clinton ............... 72 Newapapere: Local and Reglonal .................................................... :...•........ 20 Nallonal .....................................................................................9 Governor George VOinovlch ' Frank Cremeana Radio Statlona: Local & Reglonal... ............................,..................................21 U07 Longwonh Houae Olllce Bldg. 775 HIg h St., 30th Fl . . . '. Nlllonlil Newt ChaMtii......................................., ............ IO Columbua. Oh. 43266-06o1" Washington, DC 20515 Magazine~: LOcillnd Aeglonal ........................".... :....................................... 31 •office 814-466-3555 • 2?-'·22 5-5705 .. N'••-' ,. ~ ................................. . 7 ·· · Sero. "JOhn Glelon ItlVI... ...... . . ......... .... ' ....... . ' ...::......... " ....... .. 200 H. High St. HOO Jan lllchHI Long Television Stlitiona: Local & Reglonal ..............:. .....................,..................,....... e Columbua, OH. 432t 8 Ohio Senate State House · · Nltlonal ......................................................:~······ ............ 7 814-4ef.&Q7 Columbus, Oh. 43215 Proaecutlng Attomeya: ...........................:..................:.:.......................................... 15 814 4861151 Sen. Mike DeWine ·Municipal & Probate Court Systems:................................................................. 15 200 H. High St. 1405 1-800-282·0253 Stilt Government Branchel............................................................................ 14 Columbus, 011. 432t 6 814-46M774 Fedtrll Gofernment Branc:hes ............ :........................................................... 18 JOhn Carey; Jr. 77 S. High Sl, 11th Floor Ohio Stilt Highway Patrol: (Internal Aflalra) ......................................~.....:.... _l Attorney General of otlio · • . COiumbua, Oh. 43215 30 Eelt Broad St., 17th Fl. Ohio State P1b'ol POIII:...................................................~ ..:.........................~.:-4 COiumbua, Oh. 432811 1-614-46&-1386 Ropubllctn & Democratic Headquarten....... :..................:..........~ ...................2 " ' 486 432G Ftdtrll Buruu ollnveatlgallona (FBQ .............................................v····"'"""'"""""" I 227 '!" : I . "}''·' ,,., 'c. 1. ·Harmony between l'w enforcement and truckers traveling through Southern Ohio. Specifically, coal I . "TAKING A STANE>" "... We.appreciate the opportunity to introduce o•rselves•••the "TRUCKER'S COALITION." We are a .no nonsense, straight forward group of Individuals who are working for .c..mmon goals. ~PHASE 1: PUBLIC AWARENESS CAMPAIGN- ' . • <It' •It'• * ·FREEDOM OF THE P-~s·· :· · tRUCKER'S COALiftOR • P.O. BOX 10•4 • 00 BILL, 01. 411. II .....l EXERCISING OUR CON.ITITI.mONAL RIGHTS.- . ' Nay Truc;klng .. · Jer'ry Kelly Tnlcklng John Kelly Trucking McPherson Trucking C.C. Caldwell Trucklrig MS Trucking Terry Napper Trucking Mary Napper Trucking EbiJn Trucking Payne Truckln(J Fisher Trucking Wh'" Trucking . Cleland Trucking J.L.S. Trucking Paul Stewart Trucking R&J Trucking • Denalston Trucking Taylor Trucking Baker Trucking J&T Trucking S.F.S. Trucking Elliott Trucking Swllher Tl'ucklng ,S hriver Trucking ·'j McGuire Trt.~oklng · . (ill bert Truci(lng Bryant Trucking Rob Harmon Trucking Stewart Const. Malone Trucking Hill Trucking ' . CORPORATE SUPPORT: • Osborne Equipment Service · Rodney Supply · & Tire · Ac)bles• TrUc:k ' !. ' Steve's Truck Serillce . , , . , , Bodlmtr's Fuel Stop C'-rlle Young Truck Service T.N,T. P.arfS . Gilbert's Truck Service · Concrete UnllmlteCI, Inc: Dtslgn Rts~ Mix 1 Truck & Equlp"l-nt Repel!· Service Harmon Con8tructlotf S.F.S. Truck Sales, Inc. ,, · By CHFiiS SHERIDAN · victoo:y. · ', I' ·i , SEATILE (AP) - . The Seaule . The fans at the Key Center added Supe~S?nics let the Utah Jazz know to Utah's humiliatioq, ral~ling !Carl wha,t ot s loke to be on the other end Malone by counting 6ff Lhe seconds of a'blowout. he took to shoot his fr~j thrtlws. The' frantic and flawless Sanies Malone, whose deliben~te"style from broke away from Utah .in the second the foul line' was criticizea ·by.Seat- . quarter" and finish~d off the J~z off tie coach George Karl;"responded to. ~ with five 1consecuuve three-po,mters the heckling by missing ll~e _of six 1 '1 in the fourth period, opening the free throws. f Western Co~f~re~c.e . finals. w1iill a ~hawn Kemp and Gah Payton ~ IP2i'i2,rourSatu,r'day, . · scored 21 poiti"ts · eac,b,,- De,t)ef· ~t . ~aine ·2' in th~, best of-seven Schrempf had 14 and Sa~ Perkins t ser1es is.f•1onday.noght. and Hersey Hawkins ;jdded' .13 • It w~lan impressiv11 performance · apiece. Seallle had II stealS, 19 fast· t in every way by the Sonics, who brcQk points 'lind led by as niany 115 1 hadn't , played since last Sunday 32 in the final quarter. . ; ' : w~~\ll "tpey ~ompleted a four-game Malone led Utah wi.t!l) 21_. ~ints sweep of Houston, . . and 'Jeff Hornacek h~d ,I one t Seattle made 10 three-pointers else scored in doul!le,t1gures· ro~ the • and outrebounded the Jazz by 16 in " Jazz. who have an(). 7 rect/fd in con· ·! the first half alone. .ference linal road ga111eli. , .· It was Utalo's worst loss of the Seaule sho.t 55 percep\ for~the • season ~nd wor~t loss in .team play· game, hecoming the lir.s"t ~az·k ay' off history. And it was all the more . off opponent tql)la~e ill~ ~If stardina considering the Jazz gol to its s~ots. Kemp wlls tliC ~s ~cuthe third round by healing San An to- rate, going 10 of' lt from' ~ fl~~·to nio by 1an average !If 23 points per 110 along with his eiglit ;re~h,ds, ~ ' • nve assis~ and two steal ·•. l~ . l ' ' 1 t 1 '· r No f ! rmr: 1 , .'t:, 1• ~ I :' .J..,; .. J ' . 't ·~ :t • I r < " •1 ( • . I �; PegeB2• jt~ Gi~ . Sunday, Mey19, 1991. oy ' Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. In NL action, . Braves beat Red·s 8-2; Padres top I; -~' ... .......... . .. ' • COLLISION TIME at sacond base comea fo r Atlanta sacond sacli.., Mark Lemke (left) end Cincinnati'& Hal Morris after Lemke throws .~ first base to nail Barry Larkin and complete the doul!le play In the ffrst Inning of Friday night's National League contest In Atlanta, · .. , . the Breve• won 8-2. (AP) . By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Jennaine Dye spenr an anxious night. wondering what kind of impression he might make on the Atlanta Braves. Turned out he had no need \o 'worry. Dye, promoted from the minors to rake the roster spot of injured David Justice, hit a home run in his first major league at-bat Friday night, highlighting the Braves' 8-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds. " I got into Atlanta late and didn't get to sleep until about 2 a.m. this morn ing," said Dye, who told his liarents·the bi! news before going lo bed. ' "TI!ey flew in this afteroon from California and were in the stands." Dye said. "It was a great day. It's a . dream,;· Dye, 22, was batting .232 with six home runs and 19 RBis at,Triple-A Richmond. The Brave; eleyated him on the same day they found our Juslice will miss the rest of the season wi rh a dislocated right shoulder. , .Dye entered the game in the fifrh mning as a defensive replace men I in right lield. In I he botrom half. he became the 71 st player to hit a home run in his f~rst major league at-bat. and the first Braves pl.ayer to do it since Chuck Tanner with Milwaukee on April 12. 1955. The home run came on the second pitch from Marcus Moore. "I had the jiuers, so I look the lirSI pitch just to get a fee l for whal he was throwing," Dye said. ·:He left the next p~tch out o_vcr th~ plate and I was able <o dnve 11 and rt went oul of the ballpark." Justice was I he first player in I he dugout to congratulate Dye. The hometown crowd of 40,612 gave Dye a standing ovation, and the . rookie responded with a curtain call. "I was happy for him," Justice said. "I think everybody on the team was." Fred McGriff and Ryan Klesko also homered and Marqu is Grissom, in a nifty 12-pi tch at-bat, hit a basesloaded triple that helped Greg Maddu x (5-3) wi n· for the first time in three weeks. - .. luftMy, ...,,,, , • --------- ,,~,,, ··~(\1~1 , ,.••••• ,,~, :Madqul, t111:; four-timeCy Young , P.•~·~t"'PJ!I 1finnet,1bad [wo losses a{ld' n!>-decision in ··~ls last three starts. He gavo · up 10.)l/ts in seven inni ng•, but did not w•l~ a balte1. . "I'm bappy with the way I '" a meelit threw," Maddux said. ' 1Tonighl, Johnson M$-quis got the big hi1 and Freddie (3-2). Johnson. got us going with his home run." Brad Ausmus' spot;lii ' 'Dy¢'s IJ.Oiite run w~s great, too. 11-for-22 witlt IW<JIJJI' YQU always want a guy in his first ·RBis in his last six maj(ll'•'league appeance to _have i , ting .358 with three m"""' 'l1 Dllitlt.s g~ !'"O· ~~ ~as a great first 1mprcs- V season . s1on , and eas1ly may have been the: ;·. Starters Bob biggest day :Of his ·caieer." he said. • Pedro Martinez both ~ .B raves won forthe.[Oi)Hiine ' • ~!tong innings. Mltninez in 12 games. The Reds, swepHn fp ur ·• tllree hits and Tewksbury ga''~{Aill ganies by Atlanta in last year's five. playoiTs, lost their <hird in .& ,f\l~- · Dodgeni'6, Phlllies 3 In other NL games, ·San Drego A sellout crowd of 54,304, defeated Montreal 2-1 10 12mnmgs, largest to see Hideo l'!o,no _;,, ,. .,. Colorado outlasted St. Loms 12-11, his 19 srarts, a~A'>odger ~S~~di;;~: Los Ange les beat Ph!ladelphm 6-3, watched Los Angeles·wjri. ils Chicago dcfca1cd Florida 3-1 and straight 'game. \ Hous10ndowncd Piusburgh 4-2. The , ~,:\NPiriQ'\ 'W:l)isJOiq"~ll nine in New York ar San Franc1sco game seven innings and improved to his was rained out, only the 24th career record at home to IJ-2. The washout al home for the Giants since Dodgers moved over the .500 mark they moyed west in 1958. (See NL on B-3). , ,, • ' i-/L McLEMORE SCORES -llle Texas Rangera' Mark McLemore (right) slldea home to score as Cleveland catcher Bandy Alomar welts for the NL standings • ,.. AL standings ,;; , • New z-Yorlr. ...............II' 2.1 Balllmore ............... 22 Toronto .... 1••••••••••• •• l8 Bol1o n.................... IS Delmit... ................. l2 ~· Qicqo.................. 22 18 ._550 "' Mihliaukee ............. l8 20 .ll74 " Minnesota .............. 18 21 .462 K1111111Cily ........... 18 2_4 · .429 12 15 19 Tew .. :........ - ........26 Suttle ...................,21 " . .' - ••• • : , 8 9 10'~ .., ., .487 .475 . '1: (Clemens 2-4). I :05 p.m. . · Oricogo (Baldwin J- 1) 111 Detroit (Far· rell 0-0), I: I$ p.m. (NIJY6- I),I:O~ p. m. . 1·3). 1:0S p.m. California (Finley 4-2) al New York {Karnieniccki 1-9), I :.lS p.m. . .. at Balt imore .. (Musaina 6-2), I : ~5 p.m. 2- ~ ). PIT TSBU RGH I'IR A T ES: Upri uncJ 8:05p.m. ' ' With 14,100 miles, 3.8 V-6 eng, PS, PB, auto. trans ., AM/FM stereo·cass. , air cond ., tilt & cruise, dual P. seats, PW, PL. rear def., leathe ~ i[lterior, extra clean,like new, dual ai.r bags. LHP let: Hauc:uc.:k tu Calgary uf rhc PCL. r aclfic: Coast Lu aue CALGARY CAN NONS : Op lio nL•d RH P Sieve Phncn ix In Caro lina of rhe ., Soulhcrn l.,.t-rlg~. Placed INF Dale Sn~u m on thc,Ufs~led li s1, Football WAS $21,995 ·. Nalionll Foolballl..eagur M IAMI DO LPHI NS ; Signe d CB s~a n Hill. LB Detrh:k Odrn . LB 0 J !lrigancc and IJE W.od Williams. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Fi u.'ll Jim Miller. CXL'l.."Uii ve ~ i n· prd iJcm nf admi nislralion. ' Naliunal Hodr.ty Lracur LOS ANGELES KIN GS : SigiK'd 0 . Steve McKI!IUlato ll l"ll.·u-ycar contracl. . . '~ ' ' ~ ~~ lOW SPECIAL t:DITION · yilth ' . miles. 3.8 V-6 ~hg . , ' Roof, 23,000 '· <· ,, ablto. Iran~ .. AM/F~:t. st~reo , . cond., tilt ~ cruise, PW, PL, leiilher int,., dual .power seats, dual air bags • .rear defroster. ''' · '· " · · · i· I · 1. 1 ~ ' ' W(I4S ~~1 .. CINC INNATI {Schouf"l!k 4-2 ) :rt At· lanll& (S rno hzS-1), I: 10 p.m. Fl orid a (Bur ket t 2-SJ at Chi ..:agn (NUViiiTO 2-~). 2:20 p. ni. Piusburgh (Wagner 4-4) at Houston (Wall 1-U), 2 : J~ p.m. Sr. Lou is <Andy Ot!nes 1-6) at Culorado (Thompson 2- J). J : O~ p.m. Ph1l.ul.k lp!1ia (Schilling 1-0) ut Loi Angeles (Milrtmez. 2- 0), 4:()S ll.m_ Montre al (Cormier 2-2) 111 Snu Diego (A~ h by S-2), 4:05 p.m. New York (br inghausen 2-4 and Wil· PORTL/\ ND PRIDE: Sigrkd IJ Danny Packcr . so11 1-.l) at Sun FranciKo {Wru son 4·.' and Gardne r 4- l), 2. 4:05 p.m. three yt:ars lh ro u ~ h Ju ne 2000. SAN DIEGO SOCKERS: Tmdetl M Kevin Lcgg In rhe lkrrnir Nt'~l n fnr the lin t pick in the SLIPIJiemenr:d Urafl College CE NTRAL CO NNECTI CUT STATE: Announced Ill.! resrgnati un of AI Do d son·, sw imm ing c uac h . .Dr oppe U h wrestling as a Ytlrsir y srlurl. .CINCINNATI : Extendetl the contr:rct of Oej;1ld O'Dell . urhleric dirc<.:~ ur , (or 1999 MERCURY 4 cyl. eogjne, power steering,l'pbYJet {1. · · . ..,."''·---!. brakes, automatic transmi,ssion;· !lir .,;_.,::;.!:: conditioning, AM/FM stereo. caS~>ette, · · .. · rear defroster, 12,285 mUes,•. extra clean. Osteoporosis: The "Silent Thief' .' WAS $12,995 Over 20 million women in the U.S. have a bone thinning disease known as osteoporosis. This "silenfthief" progresses ,without build more bone than we lose. Later, when menopause . 10, F-.laD:4X4 . ' ·-·~ .: ··.i:.,· • ,'.f'. 1.1-~' V; S ·eng.,' power steerin,g,. pewer Talk to your doctor today about having a bone density test. br~Res~·;a ~to . trans., AM~FM ste~l!l~; cassette: goo(! all terrain-·lites, ·long. bed, re11r. step ~umper, ,bee! liner, good condjtion. · occurs, we. produce smaller amounts of estrogen and bone loss can WAS ·'' happen. The 1<ey is to tall< to your doctor about having a bone $3995 density test. It's easy, painless and the best way to find out if you have osteoporosis. Your doctor can help you strengthen your bones and advise you on how to treat · and prevent osteoporosis. For more information, stop'by any Holzer Clinic l~tlon or the FamiJyi'Pjlal'lllil<¥ drug . store nea~ you. . And, Holzer Clinic is offering bone density tests at reduced . rates the weeli: of May 12. Call today... don't let . 1991 FORD.Q~I.OJIEJt.:,,ddla ···~~~ ·:Edili~~ 4.0 eng., PS, PB, auto. )ran ~~· air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, feather interior, sunroof, luggage rack, Ji!l!led · white letter tires , all po.).ter; A-1 · · condition. . , ,'·1•. . . WAS $15,995. ' 'lOW · '14 osteoporosis fradure your life. . \ ~ l'l::!/ • . Holzer Clinic Here for Your HSIIth ... Hm for Your Ufrtime. Cd(814) 448 5137 • ' Family ~ Pharmacy* ·;: Your Ally In Health. ' 'Calll-800-20 FAMILY for the otort near' you • Fundmg provided in part by a grant from Merck k Co., Inc. ' :; (Continued from B-2) :::ror the fir~t time since openin& day. :;; Mike Piazza and Raul Mondesi :uhomered in the fourth inning off ·!:Mike Grace (6-1). Piazza, Mondesi •"and Nomo were die last three NL all. •~;ro<>kies of the year, an hopor Grace i~uuld win this season. · :,. ·. Rockies 12; Cantlull 11 :". Ellis .Burks homered, drove in :~lhree runs and scored the go-ahead ' 'llflln in the eight~~, inning on pinch-hit· :Iter Pedro Castellano's single. ColiiiOrado won a typical slugfest at Coors ~Field, overcoming a pair of two-run :!!homers by St. Louis' Tom Pagnozzi. ~: Burb we~t 3-for-3 ~~~d scored ~lthree runs. Bnan Jordan htt a three~~iun hofuer for the cMdinals and -IIRoyce Clayton doubled<twice. . !k The Rockies returned home after :~a I· 7 roaJI'Irip in which they hit .198. : , crowd of 48,074, marked Coli lorado's 6Bth consecutive .sellout, 1,lying the major leasuc·tec()fd set'by :.Cleveland earlier in the evening. i' -Culls 3, Martins .1 · · AI Leitej', coming off a no-hitter ~~gains! Colorado in his last start, ll~llowed ~:mly one hi~ throug~ the first ilifive innrngs at Wngley Fteld. But 1 ~Ryne Sandbetg connected for a two:iltun homer in 1~ sixth: brea"!ng .a .,1storeless duel·and leading Chrcago :tover floridll. . ~- Leiter (i5-3) gave up just twci hits ~~in seven inninp; Jim 8ull~"ger (3-3), iwho pitched a two-hil shutout ;,;~gainst New York in his 'previol!s 4nowed only: fou~ hits iri eisht· ::;plus innings. . , "' · Amos 4, Plrah:S 2 ;:!: Pinch-hitter .Derrick May and ':!Brian Hunter hit consecutive home ~~ns in the eialttli inning, tallying l!!Houston at the Astrodome. · iS:. Pittsbilrah stuter.. ~e Smith '' took a 2-1 lud into tile eiJhth, 111d ~~1\ after a leadoff triple 'by Rlc:ky · ~utierrez., Jon Lieber- (0-1) relieved :;ad May holriCred on a (wl count, .00 H~nter followed with a home . run: J tart. ' ' · !i st. Rt; 7; Cheshl.ni, Ohio . EQUIPMENt. ~AL 30 & ~5 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07- D-9 -11~ LOADERS 9888 • 966 • 1845 • TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE .CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW-BOY SERVICE WILL DO COMMERCIAL ·DIRT WORK 614-992·663l or ·' 614-446·9~16 Jerry Hall !~. NL. games.~. 8 will suffer an os1eoPQrosis related broken bane at sometinle during Until our mid-thirties, we · JAYMIR ,,. ~, ' women , chance of fractures. AS many as 40% of 50 year old or ol<ler their lives but couldn't hold it. ,. Ramirez iined a 3-0 pitch from .• 1 :.:Oil Heredia (1-3) into the' left-field i:~tands,' giving Cleveland an 11-10 :~9ad. , . I'• "I di<ht'l ex~cl him t.o be swing- , ·~~ng, th~t·~- why r tried to throw a ;~trike right down the middle," Here;,iiJia said. "You don't wont to walk the y. So I just wonted to throw Jt rlght wn the middle. I siJQUidn't have nc lhl!l now thafit's all over with, !that's what I wonted to do. And f.!What happened, happened." ~·· Ramirez went to the weight room • or more lifting atter the game, leav>• ng without a comment •;: "He .had the green light, but you I· an call that 20 times and not get r, ·omcthing like that," Hargrove said. !:1 just f~lt that with the co.unt 3·-~. ~ he s1tuatron was our best sholto wrn · i. he ga$: with a hiner like Manny up ~ihere. " · · . , . ~~ Eddie Murray had four hits for l:lhe Indians, including the 484Jh !1tome run of his career. He drove in :'fi' wo ru _ ~~ •.passing Ted Willi~s ~or • lOth 011 .the career RBis hst . wrth :, l i840. ' . "If you've ever played thii game, "There is only one Eddie Murray in this game," Hargro-ve said. ypu know it is a bittersweeet feeling ."When Eddie was struggling last for me toni ght," said Elster, wilo month, a lot of guys wrote him oiT lined out to right with two runners on at age 40. But he is hitting now like in the ninth. " I guess it was too much he has for 20 years and that is the to as~ to come up one more.time and result of a lot of 6ard work on his get a hit." Albert Belle extended liis hitting part. He deserves a lot of credit." Elster tied a team record with four streak to a career-high I8 · nes with extra-base hi is in his firsi four-hit an RBI single '!If Jeff I<.. .ell that game since May 23, 1990. He hit his pulled Cleveland within 10-6 in the eighth homer to open the third seventh. Murray fo llowed with an inning, had RBI doubles in a six-run · RBI single. Ed Vos berg then wal ked Jim fourth and two-run fifth, and hit a Thome to load the bases and Here435-foot homer to center in the sev(See INDIANS on B-4) tnlh. ·~ lOW symptoms and causes bones to become brittle, increa~ing the !~~:\~~~had club-record and leda 9-2 in the eight fifth l •.1 Sm-.:~r Cvntinmt11llndoor SCH: ttr l.tagut Today's games . CLEVELAND (AP) .:... Manqer Hargrove flashed the hit sign Manny Ratnirez did the test. Ramirez hit his second career l:ll•·and slam, finishing a six-run rally the sevellth inning that lifted the f(:~~:~n~ Indians over the Texas la 12-10 friday night for their straight home victory. Kevin Elster hit two home runs two doubles for Texas, driving four tuns and scoring four times. ' n't e rna lio nal Leagut" . Op ti o ned INF Hockey throw In the tHth Inning 'ot Friday night's A.merlcan League game In Cleveland, where the Indiana came from behind to· win 12·10. (AP) ndians down ·Rangers 12-1 0 Nalion»l Lu &ut' HOUSTON ASTR OS . Acquired C Randy Knorr fru m the Tomnlo Bl ue Jayl\ for cash. Assigned C Jerry Gulf tu Tu~.:son of the PCL. F-l orida (B,row n 2-4) Ill Chic11go {T nt· t•hsd .l~2). 2:20 p.m. Nc:w York (Clark 1·5) aTSan Frnm:isco (Vanl.andinghnm 2-5), 4:0:'1i p.m. CIN CINNA TI (Ponug:d 0·4) ;11 At· lunra (Gia.vinc 4-J), 7: JO p.m. l' ill sburl lt (Dilrwin 2· 4 ) at HoU ston (Kilt: 5· 2), 8;05 p.m. Sr. Louis (M orgnn 0-0) nl Co lnrnda (Frtt:nmn,J-J), ll:tr.'i p.m., Philadelph ia (Fernandez 2-J ) at Los Angele5 (Asllii: IO2-J), IO:O:'Ii p.m. Monlrc al (Utbiu;; ! 0) at San Dici;C · (Vulenzue la 2-1). 10:05 p.m." .. Milwaukee (Sparlls 2-") at Minnesota ,. .,. (Roberboo 0-6), 2:05 p.m. . . ·r~ Toronln (Hanson 4 -~) 11t Kamms City ""' (GubiCl.ll 3·5}, l :J;ii p.m. Chi cago" (AI ~an:z 3-l ) at Detroit (Gohr ,. " 'Ril lkrt Een lmorn to Cu lumbus . Pluced LHP Jimmy Key on the !~ · dll)' tlisabled list Rco.:allt:J & nhoorn !rum Co lu mbus . They played Saturday Te~~b~rv~~~) ~~~~~~~~~LANb (Andenon 0.0), I ,05 p.m. ~ - 2) Wesl'-'m Ui\'lslon Slln Diego ...... ........ 26 16 .619 San Fnmciscn ........ 20 19 5 1.1 Los Angelc!s ...........22 21" .512 Color:ulo ................ l7 21 .447 Friday's scores Kuaw Cily 4, Toronto 2 New York 8. Colifomiu S Oricaco II , Drei(Oit 6 ( 10) Milwaukee 12. MinntsOfa I CLEVFJ...AND 12..Texos 10 Bolli mon: 14, Seaule IJ Seattle {Hitchcock NEW YORK YA N ~EES : RC"cu lled IN F Man Howord from Columbus t1 ! t ~ Chicago _l , ~lorida I Atl ant a R. CINCINNATI 2 Houston 4. Piusburgh 2 New Yorio: at Sun Francisco, pJH.I ., min . Colomdn 12. S1. Louis I I Los Angeles !l. Ph il<~lklphi ;l J S:m Diego 2, Montr.eOJ) I ( 12) . Oakland (Wengen 1-1) ·a~ Bos ton (Sele _. .41 5 .4 1.Ci 6 Texas (Will 4-2) 111 CLEVE LAN D ~ .488 1. California (Will iams 0.0) at New York (Ri>gcn 1.0), q~ p.m. . Scanle (Milac.ki 0-0) &I Balfimore (Mercker 2-2), 7:J5 p.m. .: Milwaukee (Miranda 2·2) 111 Minneso' .. Ia (Maho me~ 1·1 ), 8:05 p.m. · • •~ Toronto (Viola 0-2) al Kansas Cit y ,. (Appier 3-:t). 8:05p.m. .. , 7 ~! 9h 22 . .476 24 24 Baseball A. mulcan .Leac ut CALI FORNIA ANGELS: Clnirnetl U IP IJrad Penni ngton on Wil i v~rs rrum the: 8QAon Red Sox. Optiontd RH P Den· ; • nis SP.ringer rb Ynnco~ver of the Pad li-.: Coast \._e.ugue. . ' ' <.:LEVELA ND INDIANS: Reca lled U l P Brinn Anderson from Duffulo of the Alll!..-ril.:an Anrx:imion . Opfioncd RH P Joe Ron 10 Buffa ln /, . 6~ 4 Today's games ~ ti b:\4 Dh lsioo Pillsburgh ..:...... .'. 17 St Loui s ....... 17 • Friday's scores Boll on ~ . Oakland J ( II J . •' t 1 Oak:l and ( Pr ielo 2-3) at Bos ton .,. , • ,. I~ . • !ill 64J 20 .500 2.1 . 46~ 2J .410 Houston ............... .21 22 ~ 'A. .52.'i California ............... l9 l< I~ CINCINNATL ..... I6 20 .444 .692 Oakiond ................. 19 20 J< -· •• ' Ce ntro~! I }~ ·WnCI!rn 01¥1sion ~ ,. 6 8 Central Dlvls6on ._ • " I~ Chkago ..... ............ 20 CLEVELAND ....... 27 ••,. !ill L l'tt. IS . 60~ 17 .564 22 .450 2:\ .:\9~ . ] I .279 :~ : 1 .II' L l'tt. · Monlreal .......... 27 Athmt t~ .. .................26 Phil adelph ia .. ...... 20 Flori da ...................20 New York ............. 16 Eultnt Di vlst• ..... "· Easttm Dh·lslun Iwn ,. q • "'I .... .·' ' • 'I I-II-I- BACK AFTER 10 v·EARS AUTO CLINIC, Too! ·Spring Valley Shopping Plaza ~ ~I c & I --I --I -·-I tlWfiliWmD · --· -... a -cl: •: . IIUNIROYALII . =~ · ,. " ~DagtonTire -:-·Regtster . fQr Drawmg . June l, 1996 IPRIZES l . . ,.. Belote you buy lites Check our ·Ptiees ~ ~Regul1ires . . . '(fr_t,l ~~~~ ')REDTECH / ' . 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I ' �• •• . :r. • Sunday, May 19, 1816 In other AL action, . • Mariners among slugfest losers; BoSQx and C.hi OX Win By The Aaaoc!Med Preu Tile American league has turned ioto a place where Alex Rodriguez can drive in six runs and the Seattle Manners can score 13- and lose. . It is a place where Kevin Elster can hit two home runs and two doubles and the Texas Rangers can build a seven-run lead - and lose. At least Dave Nilsson's two home runs in the same inning were enough Friday night to give Milwaukee a victory. Well, it's not boring . In Baltimore. Chris Hailes' grand slam with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning capped a game full of hitti ng heroics and gave the Orioles a 14-13 comeback victory over Seallle and Rodriguez. Cleveland's Manny Ramirez hit a ·grand slam in a six-run seventh in ning as the Indians beat Texas and Elster 12-10 after falling behind 9-2. Nilsson became the 29th player and lirst in Bre1ifers history to hit two homers in the same inning, driving in four nms in an 11 -run sixth inning as Milwaukee beat the Minnesota ' Twins 12-1. Hailes, the only staner for either team who didn't have a hit prior to his fourth career slam, ended the game that lasted 4 hours, 20 minutes - one minute short of the major league record for the longest ni~e­ inning game set earlier this season at Camden Yards. Rafael Palmeiro went 5-for-6 with a homer and drove in a careerhigh six runs for the Orioles, who trailed 13-10 entering the ninth before rallying off Norm Charlton (1-1 ). "There were 50 hits out there and I didn't have ~:me of them, so I fig· ured I better do something," Hailes said. "I just wanted to get a hit in the ~arne -everybody else was having Whlk Sox II, 'fl&en 6 Harold Baines, whose uniform In other AL games, Chicago beat No. 3 is already retired by Chicago, Detroit 11 -6 in 10 innings, Boston hit a three-run homer in the top of the beat Oakland 5-3 in II innings, New IOth inning and drove in five runs York beat California 8-5 and Kansas against host Detroit, which has lost City beat Toronto 4-2. 24 of its past 28. Brewers 12, Twins 1 Baines, who tied the game at 6 Nilsson's two home runs in one with a two-run double in the eighth, inning at Minnesota carife' one day homered off-Gregg Olson after Frank after Sammy Sosa of the Chicago Thomas walked and Robin Ventura Cubs did the same thing against the singled off Richie Lewis ( 1-3) to Houston Astros. His solo shot off stan the inning. Jose Parra (1-2) leading off the sixth · Chicago added two runs to make preceded a ihree-run drive off Erik a wi nner of Roberto Hernandez ( 1Bennett for a 10-1 lead later in the 0), who pitched 2 IV3 innings. inning. Melvin Nieves became the 28th Scott Karl (3-2) pitched the first player to hit a ball out of Tiger Stacomplete game of the season for the dium in the seventh by holl!ering off Brewers, allowing just five hits as he reliever Mall Karchner. ended Milwaukee 's team record Red Sox S, Athletics 3 string of 37 games without a pitchWil Cordero scored the tying run er going the distance at the start of a in the eighth after he doubled, and hit season. a two-run homer with iwo outs ih the fun ... In Division Ill district softball action, Southern claims 12-4 win over Lucasville By SCOTT WOLFE Trace or Leesburg Fairfield at 5:30 while Sayre fanned two, gave up T.S Correapondent p.m, Thursday at Waverly. three hits and walked twp in two WAVERLY - · Coach Howie The win boosts Southern to 18-4 innings. A. Smalley suffered the loss, Caldwell's Southern softball team overall and one of the best r«Cords in walking eight, giving up five hits and rallied behind a big second inning en school history. striking out three. route to claiming a 12-4 win over Pitchers Jenniter Lawrence and . Southern played errorless ball as Lucasville Valley in Division Ill dis- Kim Sayre combined in tl\e. win for once again its defense came through trict tournament first-round action the Tornadoes. Lawrence posted two 1 in a big way throughout the victory. Friday at Waverly High High School. · strikeouts, gave up four hits ·and Lucasville made four errors. Southern will plat either Zane walked three in fi~e innings of work, The Jndlans" scored first when Heather McManes walked to lead off 6 the ·game, went to second on a . II I I I I IJ passed ball and scored on an Evans . #• / single to make the score 1-0. II Southern came right back in their half of the tlrst to lie the game. With two out, Amber Thomas started the rally with a walk. Thomas got the ·ay SCOTT WOLFE 41 with 27 walks. green light on Keri Caldwell's double1-1. and came home to tie the score sent.or lonna Manuel has had at RACINE - For the first time since 1983, Southern's softball team another good year, balling .333 with Lawrence mowed down LV in was a participant in the district soft- 17 walks and ·a 18-54 year at the order in the second inning, while ball tournament at Waverly Friday plate k d · ff · cYening. Je~nifer Lawrence is the team's . !~~~~~y. a~:,:;::~ Si~~ono ,:~s~l~ The Tornadoes squared off· second leading hit producer with 21 · with a walk, Jenny . Cummins qainst Lucasville Valley Friday · and owns a .344 average. Lawrence reached on an error, Bea Lisle nisht and brought home a 12-4 win, also doubles as one of the area's top . be th . th d. I . I pitchers, posting· sever.al shuiouts in walked and Cynthia Caldwel 1 . h eammg t em a r '" e ts nc alked to force home the go-ahead finals against Zane Trace or Lees- a great career as Southern's top hurler. run. b F · fi ld urg atr te · lonna Manuel had a 'two-run sinSouthern's district championship . Sammi Sisson is batting .295 (ISberth is the ·first time a Southern 61) and has 18 walks. Jennifer Cum- gle, Thomas walked for the second team has gone beyond the sectional mins ranks a .265 with 16 walks, time, Lawrence walkeddhome a drudn wht'le "'asst'ca Cummins is batting and Sisson's 4-3 groun out en e fi I · de ad The 1 · 1h tna s '"a c e. ast lime ey " the. inning, but not before SHS had accomplished the goal was in .211 with 8 walks. scored six times for a 7-1 lead. 1983 when they went to the RegionFreshman Kim Sayre is batting al · .400 in a limited role, but has come The game now rested on · · Lawrence's finger tips and the' SHS Southern, 18-4, posted one.of the along as a good relief pitcher as well. defense. Jill Mason' led otT the third be~t records in the region in 1996. Other team members are Amy Coach Howie Caldwell's Tornadoes Northup, Angie Carleton, and ·Regi - with a single, but Lawrence ripped ' apart Iost to some very go od tcams th .IS na Manuel. order. the rest of the LV offense in year. Of the four losses, all came Cynthia Caldwell leads the team h d dd d . ag~inst teams with outstanding in walks with 30 and has scored 30 T e Torna oes a e an msurrecords: Fon Frye 15-3, Waterford runs to also lead the team. Ne ~t in I S-:4, Eastern 17-1, and Wellston 12- runs scored is Jennifer Cummins, I. · followed by ·sammi Sisson (26), fls a team, Southern has Amber Thomas (25), Lawrence (21 ), outscored oppo~ents 212- 107 with a Manuel (21), and Lisle (18). .293 batting average ( 1.73-590) and · Overall, Southern has ha~ a great has- 181 walks . Southern is still a defensive year with less that three contender in the Tri-Valley Confer- errors per game, 62total. ln several ence race, half a game behind East- close encounters, the SHS defense em. Eastern aiso won its sectional has proven to be a great game sav~r. and the two could meet again in the Caldwell praised his· girls, for their district. During the regular season, hard work arid dedication to the the two teams split. game. Cynthia Caldwell, the leadoff hitSouthern used a familiar ingrediter, is batting .30 I with a team-lead- ent in posting Friday's victory, a lot ing 30 walks. Amber Thomas has of. determination, good defense, heen in a tight race for top bau.ing timely hitting, and the ability to put average with teammate Bea Lisle. runners in scoring position. Thomas is balling .363 (24-63 ), Zane Trace and Leesburg were to while Lisle is batting .365. Thomas have played Saturday to determine leads the team in hits and has a good Southern's next opponent. eye with 26 walks. Lisle is 15- S'out·...ern ea"n·s J·r.st • tTl•c t llna bert·&. .dIs . .Since • 1.,,n83 season ance run in the third when with two out, Tassie Cum.mins walked and scored on two errors to make the score 8-1. LV added a run in the fourth when Smalley led off with a single and A. Collins reached on a lielder's choice, that scored the second Indian run. Southern garnered an insurance run in the bottom half of the frame as a result of LV'miscues and tallied two more in the tltih. Sisson led off. reaching base on an error, Bca Lisle did the same, Tassie Cummins had a run-scoring single and Cynthia Caldwell brought home a run on a fielder's choice. Southern now led I0-2. Southern added two insurance runs in the sixth. Lucasville added two runs in the seventh, but tell far short. Southern hitter\ were Jon~a Manuel, Amher,Thomas, Keri Caldwell, Sammi Sisson and Tassie Cummins . Smalley and Evans each had two hits for LV, while McManes and Coli ins also singled. . Caldwell said, "Our kids played . very, very well. Our defense was super and Jennifer Lawrence pitched another great game. The second inning kind of broke the ice and loosened us up, then after that we played great ball." ' ,Jir ..• . Levi and .Mediate share MasterCard Colonial. lead 1 .. .. By MIKE COCHRAN llogged by gusting win!ls, MediaJe : FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) shot a 4-under-par 66 Friday to • After two IOs, a hole-i n-one, a shot overtake Levi, who added a 68 to an : bounced off a marshal, a puller opening 66 and the first-round lead. : tossed in the lake and a rash of windy "I've got a new body and 'a new • : " woes, the MasterCard Colonial swing and I'm ecstatic," proclaimed : . ~ reached the third round today with · Mediate, 33, a two-time winner on ,; : Wayne Levi and Rocco Mediate in the PGA Tour and a longshot in the ' control. chase for Colonial's $270,000 top .~ · ' But just barely. prize. · ·• , Levi, seeking his first victory in "I enjoy the game more now than .; ' .: six years, and Mediate, rebounding I ever did." · from back surgery, were tied at 6Levi, the 1990 PGA player of the :~: under-par 134 at the halfway point, year but a non-winner since, was a • ' one shot ahead of surprising Omar model of confidence entering the 1 Uresti. · final two rounds, citing his 12 PGA : . ' Under a blazing Texas sun and titles. "(' r-----~--~--------------.~"' Announcement . . Amazing growth in popularity of hockey By SAil WILSON Tlmtt-Stntlnel COII'HpOndent One of the first things you do upon moving to a new area is to search for familiarity. Yes, McDonald's and Boh Evans are everywhere, but what I have in mind is -whether I can find ethnic restaurants, get KMOX on the radio, or any medium that follow~ professional hockey. There is a long period of adjustments and compromises, but in the end, particularly with a satellite dish, you can be partly successfu,l. The Huntington Blizzard, our local professional nockey team, . has even made my move here quite enjoyable. "· I have been amazed at how Ipo•pular hockey has become in last few years. By following marketing approach of the ,.·1rm1~. and with the end of the v.·.;JC:otd hockey has entered Florida and the I•I:,~~~~~~s:li,kewhich were inconPi'ICtJ/ ,Iceivable only a decade ago. This year's playoffs are the most intense and exciting I have ever witnessed. They are tremendous! Three. of the first four Blackhawks-Avalanche games ended in overtime. Game four went three overtimes before Joe Sakic's goal ended over four hours of superb hockey. This is just one series. Follow any of the remaining teams .and the story is the same: high intensity and ovenime heroics. With the addition of East European and Russian hockey players , such ·as Jaromir Jagr, Sergei Federov and Pavel Bure, the level of intensity and skill in the NHL is at an all-time high. In a spon where French-Canadian names are the rule , foreign competition is expected to compete, and in actuality. dominate. The Russians have not disappointed us. . For every positive in spans, however, there is a negative. Popularity, free agency. ,greater revenue and progress has its price. Canada, the hoc key country, and Minnesota, the hockey state, have Seen ,their small market teams leave for more lucrative deals in the southwest. The Nonhstars escaped to Dallas to become the Lone Stars. The Quebec Nordiques'left to become the Colorado Avalanche. Later this year, the Winnipeg Jets, which stole Bob Hull from the Blackhawks years ago, will become the Phoenix Coyotes. Hockey faces the problems of football : teams, loyalty and players are for sale to the highest bidders. Just change the names to Cleveland Browns, Los Angeles Rams and Houston Oilers. Like football , it is the fans who suffer the most. Cleveland, however, will. get its team back. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said for either Winnipeg or Quebec. S1m Wilson, Ph.D. Ia an associate profuaor of history at the University of Rio Grande. An •vld fan of all aporia - and a near maniacal follower ~ bllklt· ball- he Ia 1 nlllve of G1ry, Ind., and a gra.duate of Indiana Unlveralty...,. which should tell readera aotnlthlng about where his head (and Hooatar heart) Ia. w:.. . Donald E. Stanley, announced a business name [:' ' change. The McGinness-Stanley Agl!lncy, and the · ,, Wood Insurance Agency, will be combined under . one name. Mr. Stanley stressed the change is in name only, the personell will remain the same, and the service to their policyholders will remain at the same high :S leveL ;: The combined agencies will be knpwn as: INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. w11 AVE. 446·1761 Winston Cup slate and standings posted NEW YORK (AP)- The 1996 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing schedule, with winners in parentheses and driver point standings: Feb. 18 - Oaytona 500 (Dale Jarrett). ' Feb. 25 - Goodwrench 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). Mar. 3 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond, Va. (Jeff Gordon). March I 0 - Purolator SOO, Hall)plon, Ga. (Dale EarnHardt). March·24- TranSouth Financial 400, Darlington, S.C. (Jeff Gordon). March 31 -Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). April 14 - First Union 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C. (Terry . Labonte). April 21 - Goody's Headache Powders 500, Martinsville, Va. (Rusty Wallace). April 28 - Winston Select 500, Talladega, Ala. (Sterling Marlin). PRE·TEST- Steve Davies, an exerclaea physiol·' a;~:~:~~~1:~~~ Clinic, conducts a pre-teat for exerclae-lnduceCI aath·~ olzer Clinic conducts tests . exercise-induc~d asthma .. ' $139 .. 99 cise~induced asthma is much h.igher .' $179.99 than most people would estimate. · Many times a child who is thought to be overweight or out of shape suffers from exercise-induced asthma. 'Diagnosis and proper treatment can help the child to lead a much more active life." . Exercise-induced asthma is one fir BOLT ACJION .22 .UCAUII!R asthma tests to determine levels in children. i5 a pulmonary illness vlltrich restricls lung capacitY., mal<ing i~ifli•cult to pe~orm otherise normal functions. Exerciseit¥1t•ced a,o;thma is not as well known, it is mor.e cQmmon and regular.,• •.~. unitetect~d . on-~ite testings are part of Clinic,'s ell'ort to provide · and testing services on an $119.99 • IOLT AlmOIIIIIU . $119.99 $5.99 Ul/2&0 LWINATED STOCK STM,ILESS STEEL $4~9.99 to Holzer Clinic Black coordinator · Kenny '"The incidence of exer- .22 t.WH.UIIO cr. BOX 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH ' .,,, .' Lumber has the answer ... [:: wi.th Owens Corning Shingles ,;. o, 1 ,....... t, ~ ._, ~ OPE II j '· ~-, WEEKDAYS 0:80-t:OO SO<Hlli-2881 N!WBT~ HOURI WOH-MTI:JH:.. MT. I:JH:eD OP!N lUNDAY tz:M 1;11 BY MAllON COUNtY PAIRCIROUNin ' fiOiiiT PLfA1AHT W. VA. OPE" SUNDAYS ••' ~ I ., ... ''·' tq >",I Stcond Avo. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 4464290 urance Companies • Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois J.D. IS BACK! 1995 OLDSit\OBILE CIEU 1992 PONTIAC GUNDPRIX 24,000 miles. 58,000 miles, extended Balance of factory warranty. service contract Sliver Red available. $258·~4 mo• 1990 - G.M~C. SAFARI VAN 1990 PONTIAC 6000 Conver-Sion Package; ready for vacation. One owner, 72,000 miles, exteAded service contract available. White . . One owner, local trade, all service records, 63,000 miles, extended service contract available. Maroon $22944 ••• $185 58 .-o. We ~tock 20. year-and 25 year warranty . : ' shingles In 10 different colors. ·" ·.i ,. ::: ' 'ROOF? . . ' :~i Ba~m ;:i ( • •1 \ Hard On Your ~n,. a.."' ~42 ' , " · ;, , .. I ·• . fRUCD 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 15854, A/C, AM/FM call, rear slider, custom whttla..........................................................$9641 1995 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 TRUCK 15846, 14,000 mllea, balance of factory warranty, bed liner, rear slldar, AM/FM air bag ..................... ,............................................. $13,995 1994 NISSAN PATHFINOER XE 15853, A/C, tilt, AM/FM cass., custom wheels, cloth tnt., 4 Dr., 4X4............................... $16,995 1991 FORD RANGER 15819, Red, XLT, AM/FM call., rear slider, bed lln~r, sport wheela ....................... ~ ..................... $6895 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 15855, XLT, AM/FM cass., rear slider, cuatom wheela.........................................:................ $9495 1992 GMC SONOMA 15785, SLE, A/C, tilt, cruise, rear spoiler, cuat. wheels, tonneau cover, PW & PL .............................. $7995 1992 CHEVY S·10 15800, V-6, A/C, lilt, AM/FM cast., bed liner, spOrt wtMtls ......................................................................... $7995 1990 GEO TRACKER 15797, 4X4, red, AM/FM call., cloth · interior, sport wheela......................................................;....$4995 1994 NISSAN TRUCK 15693, Red, A/C, A!r; AM/FM caia., rear slider, 23,000 miles, sport wheels, balance of faclory warranty ................................................ $9995 1992 CHEVY S-10 M5809, Black, AM/FM cassette, running boards, cullom strlpes ....................,.................................. $7995 1991 FORD RANGER 15790, White, custom llripes, bed liner, AM/FM ca118tle....................................................................$5n3 1989 CHEVY CHEYENNE 15862, C-1500 • 8' bed, A/C, AM/FM, dual mlrrora ..........................................................................$7495 IUS 1991 PONTIAC TRANSPORT 15784, 7 pass., AJC, Air, tilt, cruise, P. windows &locka ...........................~ ................... $10,625 1992 DODGE CARAVAN 15837, Gold, A/C, A!r, air bag, Afoi/FM Clll., aport WhHIS, V-6 eng .............................................. $8595 1994 DODGE CARAVAN SE 15847, 7 pan., V-6 eng., . A/C, A/f, tilt, crullt, AM/FM Clll., sport wh18ll, P. windows & locka .........................~ ................................. $13,450 1993 CHEVY LUMINAAPV 15768, V-6 eng., AIC, A!r, AM/FM can., P. wlndowa & lcckt, tilt, crullt.............................. $12,300 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE 15849, V-&eng., AJC, A/r, cru111, AM/FM can., P. windows & locks, · apOrt whitlla.."!""""""'"' ': ................................................ $12,225 1993 CHEVY LUMINA APV 15757, V-8 111g., 24,000 miles, A/C, 7 pall., tilt, crul18, AM/fM ............................................... $11,705 1994 CHEVY i.UMINAAP'J 15~, 7 Pale., A/C, A/r,tiH, Cru!R, power Window~- I locka.....•...•.• u ••••• ,~········"'''""'$13, 110 ' . l<ft1_! , 12:00:..:00 ' We Make The Difference "' ' UMLUMBER . FAX: aoHl&-21111 248 ' " ' Cheater 985-3301 ·~ r 1990 FORD ESCORT LX 15845, AM/FM caaaette, cloth lnterlor......................................................................... S3495 - . •• J "" • ; •Prices & Paymenta Cut To the Bare Bone . Caroll Snowden, Agent 5280 54 mo. Sprl·ng .Been WINC~ES1'Ek l'ti4GNUM 4MMO ~ ·' active children, adolescents and young adults. Asthma is the ·only controllable disease which has inqeased signiticantly in the last 15 years, It is esti~ated that asthma affects up to I0% of all people and has increased to 50% for adults and nearly 250% for children. . Children determined to he atrisk should get an appointment with a . pediatrician for more detailed testing. For more information on Eexercise-induced asthma, call446-5330. . •••• And $4.99 ' ,, J •Credit Application• Are Now Being Accaptad lor Processing 1989 MAZDA 62615838, A/C, AM/FM caaa., lilt, crulie, rear defrotter ............................................................................... $4995 1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 15788, A/C, Air, AM/FM caaa,, FI ·IIR, CrUI18, po- wlndOWI ................................................. $49Q& NISSAN PULSAR NX 15779, T-top1, AM/FM, cloth Int., May 5 - Save Man Supermar·rear defroster ....................................................................... $41S16 kets 300, Sonoma, Calif (Ru sty Wal- · 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT 15885, Red, A/C, A/r, AM,IFM, rar lace). detroater, clolh Interior ...;................................................... $8995 May 26 - Coca-Cola 600, Con1994 HYUNDAI EXCEL 15825, Blue, 26,000 mllu, AM/FM cord, N.C. ens., balance of factory werranty...................................".$5995 June 2- Miller 500, Dover,. Del. 1990 MITSUBISHI ECUPSE 15729, Red, A/C, AMIFM caaaelte, June 16 - UAW-GM Teamwork aport whllls, cloth lnterlor................................................ $5995 500, Long Pond, Pa. 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT 15864, Red, A/C, A/f, AM/FM, rar June 23 - Miller 400, Brooklyn, defroster, cloth lntarlor ....................................................... $6995 Mich. 1993 FORO TEMPO GL 15826, Red, A/C, A/r, AM/FM, rear July· 6 - Pepsi 400, Daytona detroater, dull) mirror• ..........,_,,, ................................;... $71196 Beach, Fla. . 1995 HYUNDAJ ACCENT 15833, Green, AM/FM can., rear July 14 - Slick 50 300, Loudon, del, balance ol fiCiory warranty...................................... ~.~ N.H. 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT 15868, A/C, A/r, AMIF!I, rear July 21 - Miller 500, Long detroller, cloth Interior ....................................................... $8995 Pond, Pa. 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 15825, Red, AIC, A/r, AM/FM, rear July· 28 - DieHard 500, Talladega, Ala. defrolter, dual mlrrora ........................................................ $7495 ·Aug. 3 - Brickyard 400, Indi1995 FORD ASPIRE 15741,2 Dr.,.green, AM/FM caas., 71111J anapolis mllea. llllance o1 factory werranty .................................. " $9405 Aug. II ..:... Bud at the Glen, 1992 CHEVY CAMARO 158113, Red, A/C, till, crull8, AMIFM , Watkins Glen, N.Y. caaa., aport wheels, dual ml~., .............................,; ..:...$8520 Aug. 18 - GM Goodwrench 1993 FORD PROBE 15840, Green, A/C, tilt, crul1e, AII/FII Dealers 400, Brooklyn, Mich. c:a·u ,; power wlndOwa ................... ,......................................$9309 1993 FORD I:SCORT GT 15739, Red, A/C, AM/FM cau., crulee, aport wheels, reer defroattr ................................... $9819 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL MS842, 2 Dr., A/C, A/r, aport wheels, power windows & locks, till, crulee .......... $9587 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 15869, Blue, A/C, AfT, AII/FM . can., tilt, crulu, P. wlndowa &lock1, ~loth lnt."........:$10,295 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 158&8, Green, V-6 eng., . A/C, A/f, AM/FM caaa:, IIH., crulu, clolh lnt, P. Windows & locka ................................................ ~........ $10,547 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 15810, A!f, A/C, AM/FM casa., pciWir wlndowl& locka, tltl .................................'....................... $10,206 1994 FORD PROBE 15850, Blue, A!r, AIC, tlh, AIIIFM caaa., .. air bag, aport whtela...............................,. ........................$10,395 1994 BUICK CENTURY 15848, V-6 eng., A/C, A!r, till, crulae, AM/FM caaa., aport wheels, P. wlndowa & lilcks .......... $10,206 1994 OLDS 88 ROYALE 15806, A/C, A!r, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, P. wlndowa,lockl & seats ................................... $12;487 1993 CHEVY CAMARO 15856, Black, A/C, AfT, AM/FII caas., lilt, cruise, sport wheela, .36,000 mlles ...........................:$11,837 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM 15859, Red, 2 Dr., Air, AJC, AM/FM can., IIH, cruise, rear defroaler ..........................,........... $10,800 1991 NISSAN 24Q RX 15836, While, A/C, lift, AM/FM cassette, rear defroster ...................................,................................... $8995 1991 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE M5872, V-6 eng., P. Convt. top, AJC, A/T, AM/FM cass., Jilt, cruise, air bag, P. wlndowa ..:.............................................................................$9875 of the most common conditions in This , ,; •Prlcu & Payments Claarly Markad on • Wlndahlalde NEEDS on a student during Gallipolis City SChools Field Day at Raccoon . ' . .. " Family Medicin'e •• . RETURN WITH TROPHIES - James Strait (left) and Mike Certer (right), bo«h of Gtllllpolis, - e among the martial arta anthualaats who ndurt'led from a tournament In C.leveland on May 11 and May 12 with trophlea: Strait 100k first placa In the teenage Kumite (full conl8ct). carter, who took first In the adult Kumlte, aleo deftlated the 1995 champion In hie division. Both took trophlee In grappling and ·. te.m Mlf-defenee. Both train In Tee Kwon Do and ju-jitsu. They stand with J.R. Mulllne, the hea!llnatructor at Mullins Institute of Martial Science, located at 462 Second Ave. In Gallipolis. ~tk Co,unty Park. A. J. Rush, M.D. • •NO PAYMENTS UNTIL Augu.t 1 . • w/Approved .C redit t'f ...-·-- .' •NO DOWN PAVMENT-w/~ Credit GALLIPOLIS ~PE~IAU IN EFFE~ THROU&H JUNE 1~199~ Does Not Apply to Prior Sales th Anniversary SALE Full Line oflnsurance Products+ Financial Services ;;#1f;lj UNISSUED 7.8ZX ·8 t Office Hours Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.tn. (Sale atrarted May 13, t 996) AGENCIES Inc . Accepting Appoin~ments . (614) 441 ~0757, Wltlt Purcltase of Veltlde. INSURAN . ,. t ... FREE ... so~ Gallons Gas '• -· The address, phone and fax will remain unchanged. SAVAGE 1128VSS HEAVY BAR.qeL safely for the 40th time in 41 games. ... It was ·Cleveland's I·Oth comefrom-behind victory. <;leveland is 110 when trailing after six innings . ... Cleveland's comeback snapped the Texas bullpen's 10-inning scoreless streak. "Hey guys. don't forget that, " Vizquel said. "I was the one who got this whole thing started." . Daryl Hamilton had an RBI double in the lifth for Texas. Kenny Lofton had a sacrifice lly and Julio Franco an -RBI stngle as Cleveland pulled withi~ 9-4 .in the lil'th 'and Murray homered (o open the sixth. Belle singled in pevcland's linal run in the eighth. Notes: Roa was optioned to Triple-A Buflalo alicr the game and • left-hander Brian Anderson was · recalled. Anderson will start Satur• day. ... Texas scored in d?uble ligures for the eighth time thts season. .. . Texas' Will Clark reached base I i , Indians win . .; .__,.:;<C.:.;o;;;.:n;;;.:tin;;;,ue;;;;d..;.;fr.;..om~B-,;,3:....)-:--:--dia came on to face Ramirez. Alan Embree (1-0) was the winner and Jose Mesa worked the ninth for his 16th save. ','My job was to keep it close so that maybe we get a comeback and who knows?" Embree said . " You know, Manny won a game off Dennis Eckersley just like that for me last year. I guess I have to take him to.<:!inner." Texas tagged Ore! Hcrshiser for six ~ traight hits, including four double ~. to start a six-run lourth that was c~ by Ivan Rodriguez's RBI single off reliever Joe Roa. ' 11tree singles and Texas starter K:evin Oross' second throwing error oftl'le game helped Cleveland take, a 2.-0 'ead in the second. Omar Vi zquel si n11led in the runs. .• 1 I bottom of the II th innmg ol lloston 's • y, I,Arple 5 t fifth extra-inning outing in its last six Host New "ork ,, received a favor- • .. games. • able call at rna bue and went on to . .. Troy O'leary singled with two score five f\lnt ill the fifth inn ina, ; ; :. outs and Cordero followed with a capped by Paul O'Neill's three-run ; . towering home run over the Green homer. j Monster screen against Todd Van Gerald Williams was ruled safe at .•" first base by umpire John Hirschbeck : Poppe! (0-4). . Jason Giambi and Mark McGwtre after grounding into a fot.e play, ·: '1 hit co.nsecutive home runs for Oak- though 1V replays indicated he was ~ t ' I (; II ou t . ' land in the first inning. Inning ml1h Lucasville ............. I00-100-2=4-6-4 Southern ..... ........ I61-022-<= 12-5-0 WP .,- La)Nrence LP - Smalley . Pomeroy • Middleport • Galli pol Ia, OH • Point Pleasant, wy < " • �Sunday, •••' • Sunday, May 19, 1'!6 Mt~y 19, 19M Pomeroy • Middleport • o.IHpolll, OH • Point Pleasant, WV , . t 1 .-...,..._ • P-oe 87 ~- ·· Pomeroy • Middleport • .Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1 rea sports briefs__, ,................ ........ .. A reeonl NEW YORK (AP) - The addi· tion oflwo teams. the Carolina 1'111· thers and the Jacksonville Jagtqt~, helred boost the National Football League to n new atttindance record in 1995. The tiii'Rstile count for 240 regular season games was 15,047,058, topping 15 million forthe first time. The average attendance per game was 62,696 in 1995, also a record. GALLIPOLIS - In Cliffside Ladies Golf Association's action in May's fint th~e Thursdays: · - ~n May ~· Jackie ~ni,ght got lo':" ~ss, Debbie B.arcus got low net, Dtane Lew1s 101 a btnhe on a chliHn and Jean Haskins was the SO/SO winner on the ninth hole. - On May 9, Tina Hun gptiow gross, Garren Snyder got low bet and Wanda Box\lorfer was the SO/SO winner -On May 16, Avaiee:Swisher got low g~oss, Shelly Haskins got low net and Cathy Sexton was the S0/50 winner. I ' ----~= -------~·~- -Sports fillers- CLGA .results posted 1 • / · ..... J:U:fJKe Not doe types BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)- It was not type-casting. Two Buffalo Bills players, offensiVe tackle John Fina and linebacker Mark Maddox. joined .guest .co.nductor Doc Severi nsen in a perfor· mance last December with the BUffa lo Philharmoni c Orchestra .:file occasion was a Holiday Pops <:o_qcert. · race today WILKESVILLE - Unity. Savi~gs Ban~ is . sponso~ng the fifth lt~f antnual U.S. Cychng Federatmg B1cycle C1rcutt Race of Southeast Tour, which is scheduled to Start today at the shelterhouse on town square. is divided into Citizens, Juniors, Masters and The riders will compete on a 52-mile course ·~vera! communities in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton PrO- dinner will be J~erved to the public starting at noon at Con\munity Center. The racers will dine following their information or to register, call (614) 669-3915 after 5 p.m. BEARD SIGNS - zine· Trace's Chris Beard, ...ted between parents Terry and Pat Beard, is one member of tha 1996 recruiting class to sign ~lth the l!nlverslty of Rio Ga:_ande'smen's b!IS· ketball team. Standing are (L·R) Rio Granda head coach John Lawhorn, Jane Trace athletic direc· tor Rodney Griffith and Zane Trace coach r.ary ~~. f,=ledmen count Beard among new class of recruits "ltJil! 't:j; l .i-~ j fills the bill . He's the type of player I who makes his teammates better. f That's what I've always admired f about him when I've seen him play." The Redmen fixed two needs ·1 along the front line by signing a • backup for pivotman Eric Burris and l a wing player to fill Snyder's sh(J!:s. , Lawho·rn is extremely excited about 6-foot-7, 235-pound center. Desroy , ' Grant from Kingston, Jamaica. Grant I is described as a "hanger".' inside. t Lawhorn said. He is a·solid rebound- ~ Albany, Ind., is a former Indiana Mr. er and scorenhat gives Rio Grande Basketbal). He will certainly have an . an excellent physical presence in .the impact in .the Mid-Ohio Conference. A product of Jeffersonville paint. Grant comes in as a freshman, 1 High School, Wilkerson played two but has played extensively for the , : Jamaican national teams. seasons for the Hoosiers. · Chns DeBow comes to Rio ; Law hom sa~'d 0 f his top rec ruit, Grande froln Carroll College in • "Sherron is a multi-dimensional Montana. I;>eBQw ·played his· prep: · player who brings a great deal of bali at Cincinnati's Moeller High ' experience to our progmm. Our team had a great need for someone who .School. The 6'· foot-6, 215-pound could defend and score, and Sherron (See RECRUITs·11n Grande men's basketball coach John Lawhorn "We filled all of our needs and landed some quality talent." · son, the Redmen said goodbye to That was the word from the four seniors. Leaving thi s year were coac h as the Redmen staff wrapped leading scorer and rebounder Shawn up rccruil·ing for the 1996-97 bas- Snyder, all-American point guard ketball season. Five new players will and team MVP Jack Morgan, crafty join 1he Ri o Grande squad for the 2-guard Eric Caudill and center upcoming season. James Lavala. who emerged as a For the second conse,cutive sea- rebounding machine and shot bloc ker in hi s final campaogn. • Leading the crop of incoming recruits is a former Indiana Univer· · sily standout. Sherron Wilkerson, a 6-foo t-4 swingman out of New · S:Jl4% SKATESVILLE SENIOR CLUB - Members of . them are David the Sklteavllla U.S.A. 15-and-older roller hock. Johnson, Terry Swisher, ey 1aam are (front row, L·R) Nick Williams, 'Dustin coach Josh Wellington. Swisher, Brent Beegle and Nathan Blaine. Behind I V·8 engine, . Pwr steering, Pwr brakes, 5 speed trans, hydraulic dump that is fuily functional! A ..Meigs ladies' golf league .::ta start play Monday . · POMEROY - League play will officially begin on Monday for . j the Monday evening Ladies' League at the Meigs County Golf Course. · The fonnat is match play with two-player teams. Teams who want .:,,.to partic.ipate in the league or anyone who wants to play on a substi, lute basts may s1gn up at the clubhouse orcall 992-3710, 992-5485 ; .; or 949-2530. \ ' ;·;Athletic banquet Monday . •' · RIO GRANDE- The Gallia Academy spring awards banquet will l! be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center. · ··b ' ' ~:·spring awards picnic ' Tuesday : r . PATRIOT- Th~ River Valley spring aW"drds picnic will be held Thesday at6:30 p.m. at a sheilerhouse at Raccoon Creek County Park. '·, The River Valley Athletic Boosters Club will provide the meals. .' (~· URG to hold boys' cage camps !.1. · RIO GRANDE-: The University of Rio Grande will hold boys' , bas~etball camp ~ess1ons throughout June and July at Lyne Center. .. Here is the schedule of sessions. · 13: Big Man & Point GUard Mini-Camp ., ~~~~<;.;~~·1. '1,: N and Varsity Team Camp ••.,..'-'-';Boys in grades 5-10 · :;(·tr1.ii~i1- ;:1: JV an!l Varsity Team Camp , 1 . :·;JU~e 23i~7,: !Qpys in .grades 5-10 June 21-29: N 'and Varsity Teain Ca.mp · lli!.lit:~~~OI' High Team Camp (Grades 7-9) J/ P'li'§fris will be hous~;.d in residence halls on the URG campus. Mf~!l'j.iill-be provided through the campus caf~teria. t more infonniltioh, call Redlllen head coach John Lawhorn at . ~.:4~·.TZ.93. R~sidenis· outside the local dialing area may call 1-800.282· , 7~~~~.~XteRSJOn. 7293. '.. ~· . 1, ifQI; ·t Meigs·DARE linkfest -· ~~!reduledrjor June 22 · '· ' POMEROY- The second annual DARE Golf Scramble will be · hF!tf . .'lln 'Saturdny, June 22 at the Meigs C.ounty Golf Course with a shOtgun start at 9 a.m. · ··The ioumament will be a four-man scramble, and entry fee is $35 w!i)ch ,in~ludes golf cart and refreshment~ t ' Do'n Tate Motors of Pomeroy will be giving away a new car with a_Yltl~~t~.f $15,000 for ,the first person to get a hole-in-one on the pa.r . 3. ii'umlier nine. , · · · • inte~sti:d i~dividuals can sign up for the tournament at the golf course. li j . 283 V-8 engine, 78,000 approx . . miles. This truck is in great shape, hurry, it won't last long. MARC KREISCHER . ' -Bl.tte Angel cage camp slated The Bibbee Motor Co. 1979 CHEVROLET G·10VAN • V·B, auto, l;llack wiRed I inlteri<Jr. Set up to tow, strong van, trade. .~ -.;The•frrst ·Biue Angels Basketball Camp, a girls-only basketball $~amp rot: players entering grades 4-12this fall, will be held from !une ! 24to June 77 at Oallia Academy High School. • The camp wil~ held from I to 4 p.m. daily. .. For more info ation, call Blue Angel varsity head coach Renee t .Bapw) at 256-663 Loaded and locally owned, 3.4 D.O.H.C. engine, pwr windows, pwr locks, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette. 4 cyl, 5 spd, A/C, stereo cess, Black w/gray cloth .interior, alloy wheels, spoiler. SI<ATESVILLE LADY BLADERS - These · gents of their respective teams. From 111ft to right Skatesville U.S.A. players, despite not having a are Mary Meyer, Cec.illa Gott, Tiffanl Beaver, taam of their own, comprised the female.contin· Nicole Foster, Jennifer Clark and Maryanne Cardwell. · ,..... ,~...~. •· ::,:~ ,,.J! ~ww·,. tiY:- · :·.:::.:;·"·:;··wz;;,·· 0 ' .1 t£-.ii~l'lll'li«' t ''f'i'>li."r;M"ift ""'"~'"'"' A MOTOR HOME ', '.II;;- " '.' '• ' . . (VkG to hold girls' cage camps Auto trans, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt wheel, rear window defogger. ••• 3800 V6 engine, l ..-~­ .4 spd auto w/overdrive, pwr seat, pwr windows, cruise, tilt, locally owned.' ; ' .. For a'great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sa!ldei-sj Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton. L ,," . "UNIOR SKATESYILU! TEAM - Members of $klteavlll8 U.S.A.'s 6-13 ywer-old roller hockey 1aam are (front row, L-R) lll8i'k Gibson, Brandon I •' ., .., .. RIO GRANDE - Amateur Athletic Union girls' .basketball returns lo the University of Rio Grande for. Memorial Day weekend as the ~ed­ . women basketball team and Bob Evans restaurant of Rio Grande host the second annual Bob Evans Restaurant/Rio Grande AAU Tour· nnment. Twelve AAU girls clubs from Ohio and West Virginia have signed up to play Saturday, Sunday, [11ay 26 and Monday, May 27 at the University of Rio Grande's Paul R. Lyne Center Returning to delend its crown is the SEO squad from New Lex· ington. SEO moves up to the 16-andyounger division a!ier capturing the IS-and-younger division gold in 1995. Also returning from last year's highly successful toumev is the 1995 · 16-and-younger. runner-up West Virginia Thunder from Hunt· ington. Joining SEO-and the West Virginia Thunder from 1~1 year's tournament' are Mid·Phio . Valley from Wasl)ington, W.Va. and the Golden Eagles from Chillicothe The . rest of t))e 15-year-old .bracket features two Hocking Valley squads, the Logan Bobcats and Hu!,ler Heights. The Golden Eagles club from the I 5-and-younger division is also back. They are joined in the·younger bracket by the Marietta Magic and the Athens Brown and Yellow squads. Rio Grande women's head coach David Smalley said "We're happy to have the tournament back again this year: This is something we hope to · hold as an annual tradition in this part of the state. We are especially gl'!'l to ~ave Bob Evans restaurant as our sponsor again. The folks al Bob ·Evans have heen very good to the university over the years and we are dies in. Indy 500 trials Tickets for the tournament are S4 if purchased on a daily basis. Tournament passes are avai Iable for $10. each. Children younger than I0 years old will be admiued free of charge. • For more infonnation about the ' . at614· loutnament, contact Smalley 24S-7491 or Melissa Irvin at rSi4245-7 I 27. Ohio residt;nts may call toil free, 1·800-'582-720 I, extension 7491 or 7127. · happy to have them as our partner in this tou~nament.. II should be vet y competitive again ." . The action starts Saturday at II a.m. as SEO and the Golden Eagles and MOV square of!' against Hock· ing Valley. Teams will participate in pool phiy OD Saturday and Sunday. The single elimination play-off is set for Memorial Day. The title game will he played on Monday afternoon at 5 p.rn. • 13HP Kotller Commend QHV Single· Cw-dinder Engine 6-Speed AutOGear Transmission Direct Drive Shaft lo Transmission, No Boll Electric PTO Welded. Full Length, Twin-Channel Steel Frame Pivoting Catt-lron Front Allie SISndllnJ 38' High-VICUum Dodr SillS ttOIIOIIliiDI till I . . $ ."".....' UNLIMITED INTERNET ACCESS Flat Rate/Unlimited $24.95/Mos! Free Software for Mac and IBM Friendly Tech Support CaU Now 1-888-EUREKA 7 No Ben. ' 6-SpHd AuiOGoar Tronlinlulon · Welded, Fullenglh, Twln-CI)ImOI steel Frame Eloolric PTO . Pi'<otlng C.ll·lron Front Aale ·· srondllnt3B" Hl(lh-V~ !lodr .. • IIIIlS 20111 . . . •tlSS $ I Sign-up Locally · · Gallipolis: Take 2 Video, Corner of 3rd &Vine Pt. Pleasant: Marketing and Design Group, · 202 4th St. (Next to Criminal Records) . IWeldecl. Fu..t.englh, Twin.Chlftnel Steel Frame Pivoting Cast-Iron Front Axte · S(andotr142" H/g/1-V~fCUum lleclc · ALL '96 GMc· JIMMYS B~ayton By STEVE HERMAN INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- It was called a rapid dellation. What killed Scott Bra}'IOn was nothing more than a plain old nat tire. When Brayton, the Indianapolis 500 pole-winner, came through the second turn during practice on Fri· day, something caused his right.rear · tire to go bad. The tire appeared to be cut, and once the u"ndcrbody of the car started 'skidding on the pave- . menl, Brayton was helpless. His race car crashed against the Indianapolis Motor Speedway's con:(4~J~~: <~C~o~nt~in~u~ed~ft~om~B~-~6~)--~-------------" crete wall at more than 230 mph. Bray,ton never regained' con· ~Bo1ntro1fidc:s Lawhotil with ,the solidifies R)Q Grande's lo.ng-time sciousness. \ "!:·:i~: ~~~~~t'thal he was seeking relati!lnship with the Scioto Valley "Scotty just loved this plll<:e," car B Redmen guard and Conterence. Beardjoins junior J!Uard owner John Menard said. "He loved t·~~~~~~~~al~u~mnus Brad Keat- Craig kerns (a paint Valley alumnus)· running fast here, he loved the com· Fairfield grad and redshin freshman forward Jason petition. kio Gr.ande's ever- Cruse (Uniolo alumnus) on the Rio .. a.of:IQliceri' City prep Grande roster. Other SVC and Rio · Grande alumni include Rio Hail of Famcrs.Jerry Mowery and Dan Cur· ry. . Lawhorn also announced his team capiains tor the upcoming season. They.>viU be Burris, a Logan Higl> 'School product, anil juniOf 'point,. guard Chad Barnes (rom Gallia: . Academy High School. Burris was ., . . the team's ttiird leading scorer aver· m"\"' than ~Q pomts a ga~e ID aging II points per game. Barnes • SC:~i and we~ both descnbed ~ sa,w increased playing time at the the1r coaches as team lead· point last season and continued to and :~nselfish pla~ers. Law~orn show steady improvencnt: · Beard 1s versat~le .enough to The coacil said, "!)ric and Chad at either l!Uard pos1110n ~s well will he good team leaden for us this forward. Kre1scher, -son. Both of these have improved floor general and · their skills in their time here and , t~reat. will be a have paid' their dues. Now it'• their th1s season. time to lead." The signing of Beard furt~er the University of Rio Grande will hold girls' basketball camp ses· sions throughout June and July at Lyne Center. Here is the scl!edule of sessions. Ju.ne 30-Juiy. 3: High School Girls' Individual Camp ·, <Iu)y ~ ~6: Vanity Team Camp , · : ~~y 20: One'day Team Shoot-out · 'July 21-24: Junior High Girls' Individual Camp" .'· July 25-27: Varsity.Team Camp · '· Play~I'S will be housed in residence halls on the 'URG canapus. MC!hls·,will be provided through the campus cafeteria. '· • more infonnation~ ·call R,edwqmen head coach David Smail· 7,491. -~esj,denl~outside the local dialing area may calli· exttnsion 7491. • Adams, Matt Snowden, Adam Smith and coach Eric Fields, Behind thertl are John Fulks, Aaron Quimby, Brandon Dodrill; Joey Tav:lorand Travis Barton. URG to ,host weekend-long girls' AAU:b as.k etball tourney Saturday APR FINANCING FOR 48 .MONTHS 16HP Vonguord OHV·Twlro Crllnd<o< En9ln~ AutoHydro Oriwe TransmiUion Direct Drive Shoft to Tronllliuln, No Electric PTO Welded. Full-Length, Twin Ch11mel Steel Frame PNotitlg Coal-Iron Fronl Aale Manual Lift withSprlng Assist Quick Attech Syatem for Front, Rea~ & Attach lmptements IIJIIII64JCA011111TIInlll ~ V-8, auto, White w/brown lintoorinr, A/C, generator, fully self lcontaine•d, nice older motor home. ILu""' trade. Jerry Bibb8e . Marvin Keebaugh ·• Doc Hayrnat'l Clark· Reed \_ .. ~1{·! '. 19$2 ESCORTGT r GALLIPOLIS -· The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District and the Ohio Valley Athletic Association Ifill sponsor a seminar for baseball and softball coaches tOday at 2 p.m. at the Gallia County Courthouse. The seminar will cover prevention and management of athletic injuries that may occur during youth baseball and sOftball. Lori Ward will be the guest speaker. ~ · I ! . i- • .; On Rid Grande off-season basketball scene, R.IO GRANDE - "This is quite . we've had si nce I've been head posstbly best recruumg class coach," said University of Rio ,/:~aches. ' seminar today Grande's men's basketball taam. Standing are ; Rio Grande coaches John Lawhorn (left) and Jeff : Lanham. ' WILKERSON SIGNS - Sherron. Wilkerson, seated with hie mother Phyllis, Is part of the 1996 recruiting cial8 to sign with the University of FUo front are (L-R) head coa1~h ":~\¥:~~::: Summerfield, Brandl Reeves, Krlstl Renee Gray, Debra Dillon and aJsistant coach Kirk Reed. In the seoond row are Bath Bay, Jamie Erwin, Jessica Karr, Anna Wolf Qnd Amber Fortney. In the third row are Mike Sobleaki, Matt King, Heath Proffitt and Travis Brewer. In the back row are manager Allison Rosa, Robert Murphy, Adam McDaniel and assistant coach Mil<:e Roush. · EASTERN TRACK TEAM - Eaatern'1 track teems have enjoyed a succaasful19911 -110n, with three athletes qualifying for eventl at laat · Frlday'a OHSAA Southeest District meet at ChillIcothe. Bacauae of 88nlor trip confllcta, only Junior Adam McDaniel partlclpettd In Friday's mHt. McDaniel finished second In the long Jump, qualifying him for Thuraday's OHSAA Divlalon Ill regional meet at Dayton's Welcome Stadium. In APR FINANCING FOR 48 MONTHS 16HP Vonguonl OHV-Twln Crllndor Engine Hydrostatic Drive Trtnsmission Direct Drive Sh1ft to Tranamillkln. No Belts Electric Front PTO ALL '96 Wekled; Fuft..Lenglh, Twin-Channel Steel Frame. · SONOMAS PiYollng CasHron Fronl A!<le Heavy-Duty 1" Fo<ve<~Steel R8ar-hle Til Steering WhMI Hydraulic Lift JNSrocxff IIOall1114 Willi TUm11 BACK! THIS CARIS '96 Olym~c Go~d BUICK REGAl ' • Only 1396 Milts r oStdlin ; . -6orclelux ofltd ......llc •3800 Sirles ,- ~TO •V-6englne <Power Steering <Power Windows o3f3& waminty , Ful-length, Twin·Chlnnel Front Axle 1" Forvo<f.St"' Reor-Aale SIHrlng .. lftP • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer . •, . ' 1616 Eastern Ave. GaUipolis (614) 446-3672 . . ' ' ~·r, \ " f . ... • J •• ' I �•• Outdoors Page Bl • ~· • ,, • ._.., ''-" Ohio fishing report Large bass abound at Burr Oak L-ake COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Special advisory: Some areas of c~ntral and soutbern Ohio continue to experience fl<lOiding due to releases from llood control reservoirs and previous rain events. Anglers should use extreme caution· when fishing in flooded areas, especially in the tailwaters below reservoir dams. Be prepared to handle an emergency situation at all.times, especially in flooded areas. larval baits and red woims in areas with submerged humps and drop-off points. The deep points will likely be good places to take crappies. Check for upstream movements of white bass into the tributaries. The tail water may now otTer good saugeye lishing opportunities. . Ohio River The Marietta Pool and Devola tailwater in Washington Coun!Y offer good fishing opportunities for bluegills, largemouth bass, crappies, channel catfish, white bass, saugers, saugeyes, walleyes and hybrid striped ba.<S. Check with area bait shops for information on what methods and baits arc being used to catch your favorite gamefish. Central MADISON LAKE - The outlook is good this year for channel . catfish anglers. An expanding population of the tasty garncfish is supported through releases every other . year of 2,500 yearling catfish mea-1 surin g se ven to eig ht inches. A fair population of large mouth bass is pre- Sunday, May 19, f.Aiong the River 1* IMtEST F'ISH l.'Vf. &.VIR SEEM/!! take s'augcyes. NEW LONDON RESERVOIR - Rock bass fishing should be excellent this year. Use small .night crawlers fished near the bottom baits. . HIGHLANDTOWN LAKE Bluegi ll num~ are excellent with many .!ish ranging in size from seven to nine inches. Fish in shallow water with larval baili or small worms lor best resu Its. Crappies and small mouth bass also provide good fishing action this time of year. . Lake Erie . J>:,or conditions continue to make fishing difficult for anglers. When • conditi ons stabilize, fishing is expected ro improve significantly. Much of tne good walleye fi shing .will be found overt he reef complex, the area north of the reefs, and the area west of the Bass islands. Smallmouth bass fishing action begins to increase now through mid-June over the reef complex, and along the breakwalls in the central basin. · By ~OB HOEFLICH Don't know if you've beard but former Middleport resident, Charles Stobart, has underJone by-pass heart surgery at University Hospital in Columbus. Chuck is widely known in football coaching cin:lts and currently serves as an assistant coach on the Ohio State coaohinJ staff. He's doing well after the surgery. If you'd like to sen<! along a get well message, tbe horne address is 455 Delegate Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43235. Hunting traditions AUSTIN;. Texas (1\P) - The . Texas Youth Hunting Association is worki ng to continue one of the country's oldest and most sacred.tra, ditions .::.!. hunting. .. Its go~I is to introduce young people to the outdoors and America's hunting tradition. The group is · a '\l?artncrsh!p between Texa.' wildlife ilepartrnent + • and several conservation gruups·. ·· tfwe can get lar downer~ togivc kids a place to hun t'. even just <>nee ever~ tw o or three years, that's what · · we' re shooting for," .spys TYHA executtprcctor Kristi Silva. -~· . 308 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio '· ''···· THE GALLIAN BASEBALL Team In were back left, Henry Williams, B. N!ltchell, Chas S.unders, A. Mitchell, Bus Lee, Mgr, Frank Washington, George c;;llmore, William "Jack:' Carr; front lett, Lawrence Marshall, Malcolm Jackson, Rev. Cibeaut, Bill Lee, Floyd lee; and little boys front lett, Lawrence Marshall Jr. and A. B8tes. ·. ' '1 -800-817-1094 or· 1-~ 14-ttl-6~ 14 748 E. Main, Pomeroy 614-992-2184 By LISA PETERSO,N ' Suu,dey Tlmu-Sentlnei .Staff J'l \ .:;. J.j' . "· ·.· ·'\. , ., • '·.: -Ar: erhaps no otner ·Spon nas pro- called ,the Galiia!fs took to· balhiia- ;.; Ttieir· Wii!· ilo charge to see them duced more astounding ath- monds in the a~a ·brlnging baseball to · play, only a hat passed around· for ' letes, celebrities, villains and the black community. donations to pay for traveling ex pensheroes' than baseball, tlie , The line-up over the years, rangiQg es, and spectators could ride on the National Pastime. · in age from 18 to 25, con ~ bus with them to away If a nero is a person who stands sisted of players like games for 50 to 75 cents. high in the face of adversity sticking to CharJes "Foxy" Grant, There are four survivnis principles, then whole teams stand Malcolm Jackson, Chard. ing players of the Galas shiniog example~ in baseball. Marshall, Too~ Lee, Jack lians, Bobby Gorden, Nationally teams such as the Carr, Nick Williams, Charles Williams, Charles Kansas City Monarchs, the Cincinnati George Gilmore, "Shortie" "Foxy" Grant and Jack Tigers and the Homestead Grays tri- . Marshall, Frank WashingCarr of Gallipolis . umphed despite a seemingly insur- ton, Rocky Borden, Charles Carr played third. base mountable challenge - segregation. Green, Bobby Gorden, and later served as manSmall Negro Leagues like these . Dana Fields and Charles ager for the team . He had formed in virtually every other town. Williams. JACK CARR holds a batting average of 278 . They barnstormed a plaque he was Sifting through ~emuAr~.~ against teams in Leon, given a.t a recognt· ries of his time with the W.Va. Sybene W.Va. Pick- tion banquet tor Gallians, Carr said their baseball players In . ' ' ' enngton, Portland and the Ohio Valley most impressive playing was against the Kokomo Kokomo, l~d . - teams League. with names like the Queen Clowns "before one of the They were compettltve and created Bees, Dog Hammers and Kokomo largest crowds to see a base ball game top-notch. taleni, comparable if not Clowns. on Memorial Field," wrote the Galbetter than the white teams, and they They practiced everyday in a field lipolis Daily Tribune. provided training grounds for such donated by Mrs. Horace Epling and According to the paper, "The Galwell-known players as J<J,ckie Robin- traveled to out of town games on a bus hans led 1-0 for five innings, picked son and Leroy "Satchel" Paige and donated by Bill Mayes. A local Sports up a 3-0 lead in the sixth inning, but .showcased the talents of some not so store sold them their. equipment for the Clowns caught up with a three run well-known players such as Josh Gib- half price. Their scheduled games rally in the ninth .'' son and Buck O'Neil. were Wednesday afternoon and Sun"Carr stepped to the plate in the Gallia County was one of those day, from May to August or Septem- second half of the last. inning, poled every other towns. In 1936 a ieam ' ber. . · out a resounding home run far into the 1996·~ NEW test ride today. , KAWASAKI MOTOR SPORTS CENTER . I GMC JIMMY • liquid-Cooled, '"Strolf;e 391cc Engine • New Snorkel·l'/Pe Air Cleaner • 5-Speed Tranamlulon Plu• Rev•ae • Tough Quad-Link Rear SuapenakJn • Full-Time 4-W!Mel Drt~ . • C I~Kaw~n~~lu Molen Corp.. U U. KMtlk!AT'Jft are rKllnll'lll1dld lotuM on.'t ~ ptf1Cf1116 Auto, StS Decor, electronic · Shift, Much more $24,129 ~f.~ 1996 .8UICK . CENTURY - Qlt.";tS . " J;,CJ·: ~ . 0.. ,_-.Wz ~ . 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IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl ' t . 414 )'t'illloi~OI'llid!r ~~-~lhlllf ffl.:O...IIkl•~- FO<rn.>rll lfi!OIT!Ia~ . see 'I'D'JfdtM!, 01 cal'flfATV s.telyhll*lle M 1-QHI7-48417. ," ./ 15" Alloy Wheels ./Rear .Wheel ABS ./Air Conditioning ./ AMIFM Cassette ./ Sliding Rear Wln1~ow ' ./ Chrqme Rear Bumper ./ Air Bag -.,.. late Motors. lac. boards said they'd rather shut down the government for a national "Gone Fishing Day " than for a budget impasse. . Finally, more than two thirds said they'd ratiTer go fishing than be a professional athlete for a d3y even if that athlete were the Super Bowl MVP. Take one out for a · 1~ Bend point iL -in the right direc tion . • I 1t, th • •• With full-time four-wheel drive and a 242-lb. payload capacity. the Kowasaki Bayou• 400 4x4 will tuke you- and all your gearjust about anywhere. Just . Trimmer. ~ trims spots your l'llOWlir can't. ~ B'at FieltfSpecialist. Ewn ~p your lawn wilh lhe Stihl FS 36 Sundlly, (i£r 1M£ Nf:f'~1Jt5 IS -----Outdoor shorts------....-- GET EVEN. Section~ WILI·Y PIBf!'S OmOOI LIFE Southeast BURR OAK LAKE - Located in a scenic region of southeast Ohio, around areas with struct ure for best this is one·orthe most popular spring results. Walleyes range in size from bass Jakes in the area. Numerous 16 to 24 inches and can be taken year classes of ba·ss are present with usi ng a night crawler harness or several fish weighing five to six slowly trolling a small crank bait. pounds. Fish in areas around dropNortheast off points and where submerged GUILFORD LA KE - The outirees serve as fish concentration look is good for crappies, bass and devices. channel catfish. Use u minnow MONROE LAKE- Use kernel beneath a bobber fished in areas with .oom, marshmallows or try fly fish- se nt. with some tish measuring up to fallen trees or brush piles to t.ake ing for golden trout which arc 18 mchcs. · crappies. Large catfish, some which released each spring to improve OAKTHORPE LAKE- Excel- exceed 25 inches, can be caught after fishing opportunities. Bluegill and lent fishing opportunities exist for sunset :when using traditional baits sunfish numbers offer the chance to largemouth bass anglers in this 40- !isbed along the bottom such as night introduce beginners to fishing. ac rc Fairfield County Jake. Fish crawlers, chicken livers and prepared Southwest .with soft plastic baits around the • ACTON LAKE - This is a . deep drop-offs on.the western edge good. bass lake which is often over- of the lake for the best res ult~. Sunlooked and provides good fishing fish, crappie and carp ~lso provide before the summer boating season. good fishing actiqn. Rather be fishing The best bluegill fishing is found in Northwest WAUKEGAN, Ill. (AP) - Anew the lower half of the lake around CHARLES MILL LAKE survey of boat owners shows that 85 woody shoreline cover. Try the trib- Crappie, b.1ss an\! catfish numbers .percent of the males would rather go utary area when fishing for channel are rated good this year. The tailwa- fishing than hold the office of pres. catfish. ter may now provide good fishing ident. CAESAR CREEK LAKE for saugeyes following a water Nearly two-thirds of those Bluegill fishing opportunities are release. Use a jig and minnow com- ·responding to a tongue-in-cheek surexcellent this time of year. Fish with bination fished along the bottom to . vey by Johnson and Evinrude out- •;f.- ~.... LAST CHANCE GOBBLER- Pomeroy-area resident Mike Canan bagged this 20.5-pound gobbler the final day of Ohio's spring wild turkey season. The tom fell to Canan's antique 1903 Remington Model10 along with a smaller bird taken during the first week of the season. Both gobblers were taken In Salisbury Township and the bird shown had a 10-lnch beard and 1 1116-inch spurs. I ' . ~ ....,.., , trees of ~entemeld ·: probably the longest hit ball 'oil 'Memorial Fiel~ but the home run didn ' t count, according to Manager .Malcolm ·Jackson, because only the first run counts to r--------, end a ball game.', ''There were two runners on base when Carr slugged the ball out of the FANS OF THE Galpark." lians could ride on the The Gallians bus with the team to won in an extra away games. Above Is a inning 4-3. t'ck_et for a ride. Their outstanding performanGe against the Clowns can be equaled on the other end of the spectrum by their \vorst games .. The first game was in Middleport, and the problem was an injured pitcher. Malcolm Jackson the team's pitcher had arthritis in his shoQlder and due to a flare up couldn't play, Carr said. Bill Lee had an uncle from Pittsburgh that was willing to fill in. The ieam thought, being from a big city, Lee's uncle would lead them to a victory. "We thought we had a professional Corit1n11ed on page C-7 It's been a long time since we've • talked about John Loh~. fonnerly of Pomeroy, and son of Mr. and ; , Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy. . :• John and his wife, Mary Beth, reside in Westerville these days. John graduated from Ohio State University with a degree in mathematics and· from the University of Purdue, Ind., with a master's degree in computer science. He is employed at Bell Laboratories in Columbus, a division of AT&T and Lucent Technologies. Mary Beth is a computer science. teacher at Ohio Stale. Both John and Mary Beth are members of Phi Beia Kappa. John is into amateur photography and has really come into the limelighl with his accomplishments in the annual Metro Parks Nature Slide Contest this spring. Showing dates were April 27 and 28 at the Nature Interpretation Center at Blacklick Woods, and April 20 and 21 at the Innis House at the Inniswood Metro Gardens. Against stiff competition, John place first and third places in the photographing of Ohio native animals; took second place and an honorable mention in the catellory of Ohio native plants, and took sec-. ond place and an honorable mention in the category of Ohio's scenic beauty and nature's art. So, congratulations are in order . for John. ' ... . Now about thos~ replicai!i(.lbe ·····-·------> ~ ' I • Racine Elementary School. The Southern Junior High Boosters nave been taldng orders for the replicas being created by talented Paige Cleek. Unfonumitely, there has been a delay in production. All orders will be filled a little later but the exact date isn't known as yet. If anyone is. . dissatisfied with the situation to the point that they just don't want to wait then those people should contact Becki Ball at 949-2995 to cancel their orders and to request a · refund. Meantime, the boosters thank you for your orders and your patience. Please hang .in there. Have you considered becoming a part of the new Hospice Program .. being started in Mefgs County? The program which is especially for terminally ill patients is being ·expanded to Meigs County's Veterans Memorial Hospital through the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Expansion of the program to . Meigs .County is part of the integra- . J.ipn processes taking place between · the center and Veterans Memorial. . Hospice is a special kind of care ;: designed to provi~e sensitivity and •: support for persons in the final phase of a terminal illness. Care under the program enables patients •, to carry on an alert, pain-free life :: and to manage other symptoms so · that their iast days may be spent with dignity and quality at home or . in a home-like setting. The program · also provides numerous supportive actions for families of the patient. Volunteers play a major role in the program and the first training session for residents of Meigs County who feel they would like to. · participate will be held from 10 ., a.m . to 3 p.m. on May 20, 21 and . 22. The sessions will be beld atthe ·• HospiceOflice whi.cti is located in •· the Meigs Medical Building adja- ' ·cent to Veterans Memorial. While advance registration to panicipate 'in the program is ,. · desired, you can actually just regis-· . ter at the office on the first day of ' the volunteer training program. '· If you need to know more information or wish to register to · become a hospice volunteer allj! attend the training classes, just call Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, Director of Nursiro ••. Veterans Memorial Hospital, ~-2 104 , or you may call the Galli• ; hospice offtce at 4465074. What w1th graduations and .. alumni reunions cOfl\ing up you're : · goima be pretty busy. but not too busy, I hope, to keep ~miling. �I I PegeC2•, , ...-..,,.thai . Sunday. lhy 11, 1111 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpol , OH• Point PINunt, WV It really is true, the best) Engagements thing~ in life are free. MA~Rii(K:-;:;;;~~ Harrold-Notter • GALLIPOLIS - Dale and Girree Notter of Gallipolis announce the ~ngagement of their son. Mark Scott !"' Shelley Nicole Harrold, daughter ilf Linda Harro ld of Lafayette, Ind. and David and Lindsey Harold of fvlunsy, Ind. : Notter is a 1992 graduate of Galjia AcadetjJy High School and a ~ 996 graduate of Kentucky Christlao College with a bachelor of arts ·itegrec in Bible and mini stry with an tmphasis in preaching. He will •!tend Emmanuel School of Reli~im in Johnson City, Tenn. thi s fall as a candidate for a master of divinity. He is a member of the Gallipolis Christian Church. Harrold is a 1992 graduate of Harri son High School of Lafayette and is also a graduate of Kentucky Christian College with a bachelor of arts degree in Bible and elementary education. She will be teachin g this fall in Johnson City. She is a member of Chnst's Church of Lafayclle. The open church wedding will be I :30 p.m., Jul y 6 at the Bradey Lane Church of Christ in Lafayette. ' .- BrANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I've been things?" .•, By DOROTHY SAYRE 'The letter in our mailbox had She moved, I moved, a mutuj fami liar handwriting on the address. friend passed away, and we kept itj A quick glance at the return address tO!ICh through letters several times. •' confirmed it W;IS from a friend in the year. We have both had so me San Francisco ;ll'ea. and It was a happy leuer, she always surgeries writes that kipd. She could easily fractures through flounder in the abns or troubles and the years, but she sicknesses of friends , relatives, and always remained self, that we all have, but she optimistic and undoubtedly learned many years upbeat. , She ago, "This moment is all we really resides close to ~~· . her retired son . The letter was filled with a trip to and his family; visit a friend in Nevada, a nephew her family is a great source of · that would be visiting from Europe, few years ago, she safely and the lovely spring weather the first of two or more trips back to San Francisco area was experienc- former country where she still h;IA: and friends . , :.~ ing. Be!ween the folds of the pages · relatives . . was a piece of tissue paper holding a • priceless gift to me .. :a bit of spri ng. Several of her friends, includiriJ. 1bere enclosed in 'the tissue was me, have urged her to write her lifi what had been. q lieautiful purple. story; even if it is just for .her famil,; pansy. I tried io shut my eyes and Perhaps she will do that one daf imagine watching how my friend soon. ·• had tenderly pressed the flower in a l booJooto dry, and then·envisioned her As I looked at .the pansy an!t enClosing it in the letter. thought all these years.of memorie!!l' .As I was reflecting on what a ' I knew, again, the true !lleaning J; lovely ges'ture the pressed flower "the best things in life are free." ~~s in simplicity but how much it Beautiful sunsets, fiiends and fami· meant to me, I began reminiscing ly, the warmtlr' of sunshine, pets, the about my friend. '· . KAREN HAINES 'AND PAUL MILNER first totllatoes of, the season straight · The lady was born in the fanner from the garden and still warm from U.S.S.R. and had been happily mar- the sun, .the· laughter of children at ...... . ried and the mother of a baby boy play,· watching a friend or family MINERSVILLE -- Paul Rich~rd 6 p.m ., friday at the Middleport, .when World War II erupted and dis- member walking towards our door, Milner of Princeton, Ky. and Karen' United Pentecostal Church with · turbed their Jives. Her husband was all these are free . Living my life in . Lynn Haines of Minersville Rev. Clark Baker officiating. called to the front never to return. the United States, I have tended to amiounce their · engagement and . The couple will reside in· Min, - My friend and her baby ,son ned by take so much fo~ granted . And; for upcoming marriage. ersville. .boat in the darkness to escape to a my friend , the word "free" has t9 The open church wedding will be more peaceful 'area. She, a medical have a much ·deeper, significant; doctor, supported the two of them by meaning. I am so very grateful she ii: sewing and producing fancy needle- in the United States and I have hail• work. After the war, the two of them the privilege to know her. She ha~: emigrated to Jhe United States made the world a better place by heri where she completed a residency in . presence. . · ~~ psychiatrY in a U.S. Hospital. The son grew up to be a surgeon, who .The pansy is on a decorative dis~! was department head of a very pres- in my kitchen window. As I look at; tigious nav~l hospital. She was it, I think of my San Francisco Chief of Psychiatry at a hospital friend and wonder) f I've ever tolO· when I met her. I was a new secre· her what a wonderful, remarkabl~ . tar~ at the hcispital, and was first person she truly is ... I think I'll ge: · assigned to her' Service. She had write her a letter and tell her. Af{JI · many friends and I was fortunate all, she really lifted iny spirits anaJ enough to be includ~d into her cir- reminded me, again, "The beSot; · cle. I remember, with deligh't, the things in life are free." .; : • I .beautiful needle handiwork she had displayed around·~er ho~e. She was Dorothy.Sayro and hor hulbllnd Gaorll"' a wonder(ul cook, and I can remem- formerly of Melga . COunty, moved bl~·· ber wondering, "How could one per- 1bou1 thr" yu,. •ao 1nd now rMide In·..; . son be sp accomplished in so many houao toeing lflo Olllo Rl- Juat bolof! enjoying the letters tellina how people met their mates. Here's mine: I commuted to college by trolley when I was 18. A lovely' girl always boarded a block a~r me. I enjoyed sitting in the ba<:ll. of the car and · wiiChing her. This went on for several week,, but! could noc1et up the nerve to speak to her. . One day, my mothet received a call frpm a choir director who neilded an organist. Mother said it was time I had a church job and told me to attend a service and think about it . I did, and who should come in with the choir but that same wondrous creature I had been admfring on the trolley? She was the choir director 's daughter. I t~k the job immediately. This year, we celebrated our 55th wedding anniversary and were blessed with our first great-grandchild. Count this as another bit of evidence that mother really does know best. -- Samuel in Southampton , Pa: Dea• Samuel: Beautiful. I've . HERB AND MARTIE SHORT ~. CHESTER -- Herb and ·Martie Short of Chester, will celebrate their ~'5th wedding anniversary Wedmisday. . • They were married May 22, 1971 it\ Cleveland by Rev. Paul Deaton. . .,. Mr... and Mrs. Short are the par- te.am's present3.tion, the "cure" fo~ .. ., of : ) AMY BIAS .. • ~ 'f . • : -~ ) . ".. .. MARGARET DENNEY AND JOHN OILER De'nney-Oiler VINTON - Margaret Ann Denney, daughter of John and Joyce Ocnney of Vinton, and John David Oi)er Jr., son of John and Barbara Oiler of Vinton announce their engagement and .upcoming wed Jing. Den VINTON • Kath y Berry. of Vinton and Daniel Bias of Wilkesville announce the marriage of their daughter Amy Dawn Bias to Neal Bryan Peifer of Vinton April 2 in Ashland , Ky . BiaS is a 1995 graduate of River Valley high School and is a former employee of IGA. Valley High St hool in 1996. Oiler is a I 994. graduate of River Valley High School and is employed The Sunday Times-Sentinel at Bob Evans Sausage Plant. The open church weddin g will be ·regards th e weddings of Gallia, 4 p.m., June 8 at Vinton Fellowship Meigs and Mason counties as news Chapel on Key stone Road. Vinron. and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without A will follow. charge. However, wedding nc~s must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as po~sibl c after the event. to be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prim to . the publication, and may be .up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thurs- NEAL pEIF,ER Peifer is the son of Lisa Houck of Vinton and Peter Peifer of Portland, Ore. He is a 1993 graduate of River Valley High School and is em~Joyed • by Norris-Northup Dodge of Gallipolis. The couple resides on Neighborhood Road in Gilllipolis. ---Wedding pol'icy-day, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. · Those not making the 60-day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding · stories if !lesired. Photographs may be either black and white or good . quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs' will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Questions may be directed to the , .... Spurlock-Frum / ._GALLIPOLIS - Stephanie Spur: l9"k. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith M.ayo, and Justin Frum, son of Uwis Frum announce their cngagcWC~ll. ;'Spurlock is a 1992 graduate of !t~cr Creek High School of Gallipolis and is an employee of Holzer Clinic business office , '-Frum is a 1994 graduate of Poini • · OAK HI!,.L- A United States !lag every 40 feet on every street in the Village of ·oak Hill was one of the original goals of a small group in the village. The Oak Hill Festival of Flags has accomplished that goal and more in its four years of Memorial Day weekend entertainment. The festival takes place during Memorial Day weekend around the Old Central School. Crafts, food booths, carnival rides, old car show, children's activities, gospel music and entertainment arc featured during the festival. Saturday, May 25 will feature a parade, concert with Phil Dirt and the Dozers 8 p.m. Sunday will feature gospel music and a pageant depicting the history of Oak Hill. A pancake breakfast, the American Legion Parade and a car show, arc scheduled for Monday. Over 1.000 !lags were purchased by village and area residents for the first year. In the third year, close to 2,000 nags were displayed along .the village,streeto;. _ "It is an inspiring sight to see all of the flags waving ,in the breeze. All Ohio Easy Pay Auto Insurance Any Car Any Driver DUI &. SR-2 2 '- Discounts > Computer Quotes (614) 992-7040 Pomeroy I • STEPHANIE SPURLOCK AND JUSTIN FRUM ,. the evening and last for 24 hours on a weekend on' local trll,ck. . . Teams of 8 to 12 people from corporations, hospitals, cjvic groups and families will lake turns in the 'relay. On~. team mem~r a\ a lime will walk, jog or run around the track for .30 minutes.- The event will also feature entenainmenl, food and games. · A candlelight ceremony will be held to honor survivor~ and remember those who lost the battle against ' ' ' . cancer. At the end of the relay, a pariy will be held tq award prizes and plaques. FOSTER CARE ADDS . WANTED! . Pleasant Hi gh School and is employed at 1 win Rivers Foodland, Point Pleasant. W.Va. and Will leave for basic training. in the Air For.cc July 18. The wedding will be 2 p.m.. Saturday. June 8 Heights United Methodist Church of Point Pleasant , W.Va. ' Midcleport Dept.·Store "On the T" ' Mlddlepor.t 892-3148 '\ ' • ' t~ . Tbe Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishin)l tu announce meetings and spedlll events. The c1dendar is not designed to pro· mote sales ol"fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be JIUaranleed to run a speeifac number of days. · Sunday, May 1!1 · .,;a; The community involvement support have been very positive,:· said Sam Crawford, publicity chaif of the ·Oak Hill Festival. of Flags: Committee. :· Many Oak .Hill resi~ents decorat!. their houses and businesses with Oags and banners. A contest to pick the best decorated houses and businesses is sponsored by a local group. · "The deco,rated buildings add to the inspiring sight of red, white an4 blue," said Crawford. · ' Oak Hill area residents can pur; Chase flags for the For more information call Peg Thomas at 682-7292, Meigs County residents to provide · fos,er care.. call992-2117 for informtion. ,_ CHARLES AND EVELYN MANUEL Manuals to celebrate 50th RACINE _: Charles and Evelyn ~anuel of R,acine will celebrate . their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house from 5 to 7 p.m., May · 29 at the home of their daughter on Manuel Road, Racine. ' Mr. and Mrs. Manuel .were married May 29, 1946 at Syracuse. They are the parents of seven daughters , Joan, Carmen and Jenny Manuel , Jane Graham , Joyce Manuel-Wolfe, Carolyn Robinson and Char.loue Skender; and a son, Charles Manuel, Jr. They have six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Miles Trout to .preach 6 p.m . Debbie Drive Chapel. ••• The "Success 2000" award was earned by initiating and participating in over 25 campus and community projects in the past year. The Rio Grande SIFE team spoke to numerous business and professional organizations and was active in local schools promoting free enterprise principles .and ideas. The team also conducted surveys and essay contests among schoolage children anci adults. The ev~nts hosted by SIFE in the lasl yeflr included the American Free Enterprise .and Leadership Confer- . ence (AFELC) in June, 199.5. Over 100 students took part in last year's meeting. The Rio Grande SIFE team will · host the 24th Annual AFBLC gathering June 16 through 21. So far, 143 high school students have signed up for this year's conference. . Other events hosted by ~!FE were the· Expo Economics Southeastern Ohio and Young ·Entrepre- · .neur Camps and Workshops. Additionally, SIFE has participated in the university's fundraising campaign for the new track and field facility . The Rio Grande SIFE team also makes free enterprise infonnation available on the Internet. Rio 'Grande SIFE's Internet address is sife@urgrgcc .edu. The te;lm inYites GALLIPOLIS - Holzer medical Center Ostomy and Diabetic Sup· port G~oup 2:30p.m. in French 500 Room. ••• Monday, May 20 ••• ' Bring Your old Shadel TRADE•A SHADE* Landers '· grandchildren and seven grandchildren. He gave me a be~~~ ful life. Four years ago, he p: away, but the thought of that man still lights my fire. --KI(~ Sparks in Baltimore, Md. . Dear Ruth: How romantic. YO\II' love story, I' m sure, warmed thd hearts of all who read it. Thank Confidential to Concerned ents: The problem you !hink ' a deficie ncy . of iron in the blood may just be lead in his . Have an M.D. check him out to sure. Send questions to Ann.~~~~ Creators Syndicate; 5777 W. tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Calif. 90045 · , · SIFE TEAM - Students In Free EnterpriM team from the versity of Rio Grande and Rio Grande CommunitY College a place In the SIFE national competition by virtue ollta perfonnance at the regional competition In .Richmond, Mannori Motr~ winning side, left, Is Rio Grande SIFE Renee DeLawder, Christy Cox, Renee SiFE tara VIce President Richard Laird, Crystal Hash, Jennifer · Miller and Brooke Lieving. The Rio team will participate in the national competition In Kansas Cit!JI'S Mo. May 20·21. · individuals to communicate with · Jerry Gust, Rio Grande SIFE them and share information regard- sor, at614-245-7366. Ohio res1clet ing free enterprise topics . may call toll free at 1-800-282Students who would like more extension 7366. information about SIFE may contact ••• Thesday, May 21 ••• GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St . Peter's Episcopal Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet Group 9 a.m . Grace United Methodist Church. Community GALLIPOLIS Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Life Luthernn Church. GALLIPOLIS - French City Chapter Barbershop Chorus 7: 15 p.m. Grace United Methodi st Church. ••• ·ta~k~c.l-llioiii COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS Prices Starting At $'11.98 *1•0 o·FF~ ' On E_.,New Shatle r.cl!us.. MR. AND MRS. ,," 'Free broken .,rJng mtch•n~ replacement II brought Into our etore. . ' BURDELL Burdens to observe 25th ;I,. 51EAR WlRUme lj GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. WALLPAPER·AND BLIND SHOP : MON.·FII. 9·1 SAT. 9·5:30 I· Ann ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia A..:ademy Choirs spring co ncert 8 p.m. in OAHS auditorium by . junior high choir, Madri gals and high school choir. ••• IRONTON - Lower Ohio Valley Basin Chapter No. 8 Archaeologi cal SoCiety 6;30 to 8:30p.m. Briggs Library. ... CALLIPOLIS Ameri . Legion Auxiliary Lafayette Upit meeting 7:30 p.m. at post hmtla: McCormick Rd. Election of offi ce rs.' · Revivals GALLIPOLIS - Revival 7 p.tJ:I,, May 19 to 24 with Glenn Matthe !X~ preac hing and Sisson Fam(Lf, singing .Elizabeth Chapel Church. ·, . 1 A reception 'will be hosted b.y J,awrence Burdell anrtou.nce the ~CI- family and friends from 2 to 5 p.m., ~brat ion · of. their 25th , weddmg . J11ne I 6 a~Ftrst C,hurch of.Nazarene, ~nnivelstlry. ·:They . weti· married $~eond Avenue. 1 une 19, 19~1. I ' r, . ! . I ·· ' News, pol~cy ·I, ', ·. ~ , In an effort to provide our reader- • articles in I he society sectioh must ' hip with current news, the Gallipo- be submined within 30. days of s Daily Tribune and The Daily occur:ence. A.ll. birthdays must be entinel will not accept weddmgs submitted wJthm 42 days of lhe fter 60 days from tlie date of the occurrence. All 1natcrial suhmittcd fur ptlhlivent. . t All cluh meetln!s and other news ~at inn is'suhjc'ct 1<> cditinp . f j l u. ' .... ~ • '~ . , COME IN AND SEE Ill THE NEW ITEMS FOR SUMM~R AND THE 4TH OF JULY. NEW ITEMS 'BEING ADDED TO THE · . , .., . <" . r . S~ELVES DAILY ~ · ~BIRD HOUSES • •PATIO ITEMS . 'eYARD ORNAMENTS •GRADUATION ITEMS ·rou 'M•r 01 wr Will 'A'~' 101 rou PH. 814-992-2289 43370 ST. RT. 124 I ' I l • f Homes To Fit Your Lifestyle For Sale: The undivided Interest in the John & Pearl Proffitt estate, . send to: Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-24, Pomeroy, Oh 45769. . . . MIMOIW IIIDII AHIOACi o• IAIFIILI an., PAIIIIIIUH eyes out of my mind. When I got home again, I called her and made a date. We watched the moon set t~t night. We 've been married for 61 years, and those brown eyes are a bit faded now, but I love Teacher's Pet as much as ever. -- P.V.W., Oceanside, Calif. . Dear Oceanside: What a love story. Bless you and Brown Eyes. Here's one more: • Dear Ann Landers: I love reading the stories in your column about how peoplo met. Others must enjoy them, too. Here 's mine: I am now 78. When I was 17, our home caught f1re. I immediately ran to the fire box and turned on the alarm. It was a cold february day. and I was freezing . Suddenly, an attractive young man put a coat around my shoulders to keep me warm. By strange coincidence, his last name was Sparks. I expressed my gratitude, and soon, we started to date. We fell in love quite promptly and later wed. We were married for 56 years and CHESHIRE - TOPS meeting I 0 to I I a.m. Cheshire Unired Methodist Chunch. GALLIPOLIS ; - Gallia County ••• Historical Society .Board of DirecVINTON - Meeting for preparators meeting I p.m. Local history tions of Southwestern High School day contestants perform 2:30p.m. at Alumni' reunion 7 p.m. at . SouthGallia •County Historical Society, · western Elementary School..__ 430 Second Ave. ••• ••• THURMAN - Thurman Qrapgc ' NORTHUP - Patty Young . a meeting 7:30p.m. Christian Ventriloquist to perfonn ••• 9:45 .a.m. at Northup Bapti st GALLIPOLIS - Galli a County Church. Local ilmergency Planning Committee meeting 12 p.m. Stowaway. ··: . & . '• --------GaHia community calendar· --~ The festival was started four year; ago to encourage people !o display the flag, promote the Village llf Oak Hill and provide family entertainment for Memorial Day weekend. Relay for Life seeking organizers GALLIPOLIS - The American Cancer Saciety is looking for volun. tcers to help organize a 24 hour fun raising event called the Relay for Life planned for Gallia County in the fall. · An organizational inccting is . scheduled for 6·p.m., Tuesday, May 21 at Bossard Memorial Library. At · the meeting, representatives of the Ameri can Cancer Society will discuss Rcl"y for Life recruit participants. The event in volves teams of run· · ners or \l(alkcrs competing against , each othcrto travel the most, miles around a track._It will begin early in ~ "I;>ID" is to cut federal spending by eliminating cost of living increases for elected officials and government workers. The presentation further points out that the cause of inflation .is that the government' spen<4 ruore money . than it accumulates. Festival Flags provides ·;: Memorial Day entertainment ··~:,. Bias-Peifer ·' ,,Ill; been saying for years that church is wonderful place to go "fishing ." Thanks for the testimony. Here 's another one: Dear Ann Landers: Here's how I met my spouse. It was the era of Rudolph Valentino, and we fourthgrade boys tried to copy his slickeddown hair. I had to douse my curls and wear a sailor hat to anchor them . There was a mean little girl who always snatched my hat and ran away. One day, I threw a rock at her, and she reported'.me. 'The principal spanked ,me. so I named the little girl "Teacher's Pet." The next year, my family moved to another town . I didn ' t see Teacher's ·Pet again until my se nior year. in high school when I ran into her after a football game. I found myself looking into two of the prettiest brown eyes in the world. She said, " I know you, " and called me by name. I was amazed she remembered. After graduatioq, I traveled with · a ball team and had a girl in every town, but I couldn't get those brown RIO GRANDE - After sweeping through the Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) regional competients of Amber Johnson of· Middle- tion in Richmond, Va., the SIFE port and Daniel Shott of Cheshire. team from the University of Rio The couple attends Hobson Christ- Grande and Rio Grande Community College .is prepared to face the ian Fellowship Chutch. A summer trip is being planned to· nation. The Rio Grande SIFE squad will face other teams at· the national , celebrate the occasion: competition jn Kansas City, Mo. May 20 and 21. · · At the regional meet, the Rio Grande team was victorious in two major categories, "Halt the Deficit, Reduce the Debt" and "Syccess 2000:" They earned $3,500 in prize money for their achievements. The money will go toward funding future SJFF. projects. The focus of the team's "Halt the Deficit, Reduce the Deb(' project was the topic of "Defjcit Inattention Disorder," or. "DJp," which. stated that ·governmental leaders pay little . or no atteniion to the rising U,.S. defidt arid continue to increase fed' era! spending. According to the Shorts to mark 25th area; ' •• .SIFE team headed to national competitio Haines-Milner SyrKUH. . • Mother ·tead.s. son to life of love ~ SJiELLEY HARROLD AND ~·· A Few Of Our Home Standard Features fUa' · • Ander>en Toll Windows • Stan ley Doors lflllll! lllo. • 2x6 Exterior Walls. 161n. On Center . • Ari'Jlslrong solarian Floorlile ~; •~••,;. • Matillatc Cabinets • 8 Foot Ceiling I • 2110 Floor Joint, 16ln. On Center • ~2 Gallon.Water Heater • Shaw Carpets CCW:URJ ASSURED. • Delta Faucets • Master T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty • 25 Year W=ty Asphalt Shingles • 10 Year St111 ral Wananty On The Home · 491AL ·our Pr Are The Lowest In The Area. FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 Model Home Viewing Hours 1:()().5:00 p.m. The. - Sat. or by appointmenL �\ -~ 63 to graduate during GAHS ·': GALLIPOLIS • One-hundred atld Sixty-three Galha . Academy ~rgh School sentors wtll recetve <!\plomas during. the 1996 com· ~ncerru;ntexerttses scheduled Sat· uiday. June · '· begmnmg 1 p.m. on ~~monal Fteld. . ' Robert Magnussen, Rtta Shaw, lind Carolyn Skmner, representa~IIJes. of the top I 0 percent of .'hJs years graduaung class, wtll deliver s'udent addr~sses. : : ~ Presentation of honorary awards :-"!11 be mad~ by Bruce Wtlson, pnncl~al. Danme Greene, prestdent of \~ Galh~olts Ctty School Board, aiKI Prmctpal Wolson wtll mtroduce dle?'bers the t996 class and, present till"' dtplomas. . . · ~ . Supt. Jack W. Payton Will gtve tlie welcommg address. Voca.l selecl!on~ wtll be made by Chns Bulbon s GAHS Madngal.F Jean Newso.me .. a n;'.embe~ of the Madngals Wtll smg Amenca the Beautiful." Membe~ of Rod Tolliver's GAHS band Will play the processional "Pomp and Cirtumstance." Stephen Sisson will sing the school's Alma Mater. Amanda Burl1le, prestdenL of the semorclass, wtll be in charge of the changing of tassels. Members of the 1996 class are: . Eliz.abe.th Ann Adkins, Sarah Eltzabeth Allen, Melissa. Lynn Allie. Ronald Chad Angel, Mtchael Scott Angel. Jason Thomas Arthur, Beno Jam in Stephen Baird, Jennifer Louise Baker, Wendy Rae Banks, Came Ann Barcus+ , Clarence Allen Barcus, Laura Beth Barc us, Jayne Anne Basi l, Anita lean Bates, Amber Dawn Baughm.an+. Ariel Loree Beam, Jacq ue line Renee Berry, James Andrew Betz+. Brian Scott Bevan. Jacob J~ffrey Blazer. Keesha Ann Bowhng. Chadwtck Elam Bnggs. Donna Kay Brown, Robe rt Wayne Lee Browning , James $Unct.y, May 11,1196 Sundey,U.y19,1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV program • 1m proves chances for·student success commencemen.t exercise~ C~risty Michael Cory Broyles. Sara LecAnn Ann Garrell+. Dawn John Matthew Milstead, Broyles. Candace Hope Brumfield, . Gillispie, Jennifer Elizabeth Gills+. Christopl)er Alan Moore. Aman· Heidi Lynn Bryan. Amanda Burlile. Deanna Lynn Gooldin , Tracey da Rae Mullins. Lacie Marie Neal, Brian Lee Burns, Charity Buttrick. Grate, John Thomas Greene, Donna Jean Margaret Newsome , Shasta K~thy Marie Buurick , Tiffany Marie Hall , Tara Lea Hall, Jencie Lynn Nibert. Charles David PlyN1cole Ilyus, Elizabeth ,Haner+ , Christopher Joel male, Melinda Joy Pope. Travis Erin Michelle Caldwell+, Tonya Haney, Bradley Stephen Harris, Neal Ratliff, Allison Rink, George Lynn Johnson Caldwell, Casey Jared Wayne Harrop. Michael Alan Samuel Rodgers Jr., David Lee Canaday, Mauhew Daniel Cham- Harvey, Whitney Dawn Hastwcll. Rutherford, Aaron ~eid Salisbury, plin, Andrea Dawn Chevalier, Adam Amber Lynn Hill, Katrina Hill. Car- . Heather Nicol~ Saunders. Wesley Bradley Clark, Kyle Aaron Clark. ric Michele Holc,ki . Tamara Dawn Ryan Saunders. N(colas Adam Larry Randall Clark. Mark David Holland+ . Kristin Jane Howe ll , Schneider, Adam Dale Sellers, Chad Cl~rk II+. Rachel Elizabeth Abbey Beth Huher. Allen Shamblin , Rita Gail Shaw+. Cochran , Joshua Olarles Cook. Neal Eric Paige Humphreys, Gregory Robert James Sheard, Eryn Edwin Cotton, Stacey Lea Cre- Hurlow, Meli ssa Dawn Johnson: Lynne Sheets, Kristie Elise Sheets, means, James Davtd Culpepper, Jason Jones , Kelliann Christine Jill Holley Shriver, Tabitha Renae Jason Todd Dailey, Bruce King, Kelly Sue Kingery+, Stacey Siders; Roben Simmons, Stephen Michael Davison , Frank Wesley Michelle Kin gery, James Vernon Anthony Sisson, James Skeen, Jason Davison, Charles Heath D~nney , Lam ben Jr.. Faustina Marie Leon, Dyke Skidmore, Carolyn Marie Crystal Dawn DeVault, Mtchael Autumn Dawn Little, Joseph Shawn Skinner+: Benjamin Chad Slone, Joseph Donovsky, Jam.c s Allen Lucas. Robert Andrew Magnussen+. Joshua Denning Smith, Misty Dawn Enyart, Jaye Timothy Ephng. Lacie Kristen Kathleen Mason. Jerry Lee Smith, Jackie Joe Spurlock, Jesse Ann Estep. Lawrence Ketth Evans. Masters. Chad Edward Mayes. Roger Stacy II, Jackie Stegall II,. Enk Douglas Ft.elds. Brian Lee McKi nney, Jason Lee Hanna Marie Stewart, Jennifer Christopher Michae l Fulks, Sally Mercer. Carrie Elizahelh Miller+ , Mari e Stover and Renee Janet I Straight. ' lames Strait, Nathan Edward Swindler, Raina Lael Sword'~ Amanda Lea Thivener, ' BarJt Chrysagon Thompson+: Jame,s Anderson Thompson, · Richard Christopher npple, Thomas H. nr£. do, Kevin David Turley, nffany R. Varney, Jacob William Ventef!, Christopher Edward Verno•, Bethany Marta Vollborn •. Theresjl Lucille Vreeland, Sara France; Walker+; Linda Marie Wamsley, Jeremy Scott Wasch, Brandi Michelle Watson. Counner Danielle Watson, Stacie Ann Wetstnd and Melissa Ann Whitl. . · Christiana Marie Williams, Jeremy .Williams, Cory Jason Wilson, Burton Charles Wood, Joseph Michael Woodall. Michelle Leigh Woodall and ·Summer Kath~rine Yates+. +·Top 10 perc:ent of1raduatlnc class. · Gallipolis native honored f~or service ' RIPLEY. W.Va. -Jackson County r.kf:ent.l) gave thanks to a Gallipolis her years of service in the community. Jennie Waugh , d aughter of Lola · Mae Suiter, was h onored at the 1996 Distin. guished Community Service Award Dinner for her 22 years of service to Jennie Jackso n General Waugh . Hospital as director nurses, as \)'ell as for her many endeavors. She was presented an engraved iir.•stal plate which only seven other ~•:ksoor Countians have received. After thanking her husband Jack , family and many friends present, lWltuoh dedicated a pan of her spe~al evening to the late Judge Oliver Jesse!, the first recipient of the r"ard in Jackson County. I' Waugh and the Judge became ~iends during the many months the 4uJge's wife Kaite was in the hospi~ as well as during the many hospif!!l dmners. They had an ongmng . ~mpetition to see who could get GJeir Christmas cards in the mail first. In the last card before he died , @te Judge enclosed a copy of Presi4ent Dwight D. Eisenhower's ·fltrewell address as he left the White ~ouse. · Notter i=lwarded ·. ( ~cholarship , GALLIPOLIS - Mark Nouer of has been· named one of recipie nts of the Alexander Campbell Scholarship at Emmanuel School of Religion in Johnson City, Tenn. Notter, a 1996 graduate of Ken tucky Christian College, was chosen for the scholarship on the basis his strong character and church jCadersh ip potential. The Alexander Campbell Scholi£rshio is a competitive scholarship. ~andidates are evaluated on anumor personal, commu'nication and (eadersh ip qualities. Nouer is the son of Dale' and GirNotter of Oallipolis. He . will hi s degree program at School of Religion this . He and his family are members the Gallipolis Christian Church. · Meigs community calendar The Community Calendar ~ published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed ·to proo mote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days,· . SUNDAY POMEROY ·· Pilgrims to Portu~ gal to present Fatima Night, SundaY,, 1. p.m at Sacred Heart Church. Prayers·. picture s, reflections 3nd dessert will be offered. MONDAY POMEROY -- God's Neighborhood. Escape for Teens youth prO.. · gram (God's N.E.T.) will have an organizational meeting Monday, '1 p.m. at 106 West Main St., Pomeroy. Purpose of the meeting will be to identify possible board member's and establish the first approved volunteers. · • POMEROY ··. Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 · p.m. Monday, Veterans Seriice Office, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. ' FLY IN· Pictured Is a Stearman, ·one of 15 to 20 to be on display during a fly·in from 8 to 11 a.m., May 26 at the Gallla Meigs Airport. Among the exhibitors will be brothers, Dan and Jim Ramsey of Belpre.) · · Stearmans to visit Gallia Meigs fly-in LETART •· Letan ,T ownship Trustees, 7 p.m. Monday at the office building. POMEROY ·· Meigs High ana Junior High bands under the direction of Toney Dingess, spring concert Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the high · school. (Editor's Note: The Gallia Meigs Airport will hold a Oy-in with a . Each is strength tested to 16 g's, making i( capable of supporting 16 pancake breakFast, plane rides, Ole Car Club exhibits, .radio-con· Lim es its o wn weight of 2.200 pounds in maneuvering before structural trolled planes and helicopters and a contest for a Stearman ride from damage occurs. 8 to II a,.m ., May Z6. On e~hibit will be IS to 20 Stearmen, including Both are powered· by 220-horsepo:"er Con!incntal engines. two of brothers, Dan and ,hm Ra~sey of Belpre.) . Constructed for training onl y. some 500 of the original 8.000-10.000 TUESDAY BELPRE • A nde m a Stearman Js a flt ght mto hi story, and one that's Stearman PT-17 s built remain in ex istence. POMEROY .; S~nior Citizens well worth the trip. . . . "They're worth more money all the Lime as lon g as they're kept up," Brothers Dan and Jtm Ramsey hve that htstory nearly everyday wi th Dan said. Day, Meigs Multipurpose Centet, Tuesday, II a.m. Seniors to be.hon· their 1941 Stearmans. The Belpre residents buzz ahove the Mid-Ohio ValSurprisingly, a ride in an open cockpit is not as windy as one would ored, public invited. ley, performing eye-catching aerial moves or Lowing a commercial mes- expect. Windshields divert the propell er slipstream away from the passensage banner in their two privately owned Stearmans. gcr's face . • · For Dan, 67 , and Jim, 54, the past two years have been one long imd For Dan . once a private pilot for the late Bernard McDonough, climbPOMEROY ·· Revival services, Rutland Church of the Nazarene, 7 fun loop the loop flight into history, . · ing aboard the Ste annan w.as like a tnp to the past. He first flew one after p.m. through Saturday, 10:30 a.ni . "We're getting the enjoyment out of flying them ," Jim said . "If you World War II ended 50 years ago. and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday. Rev. Bob · were a pilot, you'd feel it too." · . "They're the old style more scat of the pants .flying," he said . . "With Stewart speaker; the Sisson family The brothers are willing to share their enjoyment . Since the brothers these it' s like the old times when you used to have a lot of fun with them ." and the Stewarts, special music. started offerin g commercial rides in the Stcarmans two years ago, more Jim. who flew private plan es for Borg-Warner Chemicals for 19 years, agrees . than 300 people have experienced the thrill . "It's a lot of fun ," Dan said. "There's no comparison in what kind of ride tou get sitting in the open PAGEVILLE -- 'Scipio Township Based our of Rambar Aviation at Wood County Airport, the Stcannans cockpit," he said. "Most people don't ever get to ride in biplanes because Trustees, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday at , Pageville. 'J • fly only during daylight hours because of their dependence on vi ~ ua l sight there aren't that many around." . reference, or steering by landmark recognition. Fully acrobatic. these planes are capable of moves that would impress The Ramseys, both career pilots with more than 20,000 hours flying the Red Baron. But stri ct insurance guidelines limit what these pilots can RACINE ·· Southern Athletic : e<perience each, purchased their first Steannan in 1993 when they sponed do with cust omers ahoard without parachutes: · Boosters, Tuesday, at 7 p.m. in the : it while on a motorcycle trip through McCook, Neb. The second showed "We have 10 do the loops and more interesting stuff by ourselves," Dan · high sc hool cafeteria. All parents ! urged to attend. up · in a magazine not lon~ after in Sheridan. Wyo. Coincidentally, both sa id. · • t planes had been renovated i'n 1984. . Both avoid answering who is the better pilot. f Con~tructed of metal tubing , both fuselages remain intact. New spruce Each year, the Ramseys step aboard and head for several biplane "fly WEDNESDAY ; MIDDLEPORT -- Ohio Valley • replaced the old in the wooden wing st ructures. ins." One event in Nevada attracted 12 1 biplanes. "You should have seen A new coaL of Ceconite, a durable, plastic-like fabric, form s the outer all of tl,lcm flymg formation ," Jim said. Commandry, 7:30 p.m Wednesday, ; Middleport Masonic Temple. • skin of the vintage aircrafls. · The Ram seys say they break about even after fli ght costs and mainte· The Ramseys added one new en~ine an modified each plane's radio nance fees are assessed . SYRACUSE •· Revival , Syra- : system for two-way communication . Other than that , a few cockpit gauges . Several war veterans have taken rides aboard these vintage planes, and cuse Church of the Nazaren e, \ relay key infonnation like air speed and altitude whil e a control stick it sparks their memories, said liAl. Wednesday through Sunday. 1 p.m . • between the legs, a throttle and rudder pedals cont rol night. ' "We've had some old timers that cry whe ~ they geL out of the plane nightly to Sunday, then 6 p.m. Spe- : Both are brightly colored. with yellow double-decked wi ng s. One is because thi s brought back so many memories," he said. cial singing. Rev. Paul Womack: bright' blue with a wooden propeller and resembles an Arn1y plane. The (Source: The Parkersburg Sentinel, o,.,ember, 1995) . evangelist. other is white, made to look like a Navy warbird. Contlnuecl from .,.... C-4 ° ) .•. • llwt•Pege~ ... ovcs araduation ... - - - - - - - - • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel •talf , POMEROY •• lt's called Tech Prep and its goal is to give high &.hoot students a better chance for • success when they enter the advanced high-tech workplace of today..... and tomorrow. , The program, new to Meigs High tpis year, combines innovative t.e aching with technology, It is for bright students who . J;avor practical application of concepts in a hands-on way, said Fenton Taylor, princ ipal. . .The emphasis, he said, is to "train students to enter the hi gh tech work force." "We can no longer just teach the CONCEPTS OF ELECTRICITY - Here from the front, Tanya Miller, vasics. . .. Ben Fowler, and Jason Harris, all college prep students enrolled. in · "We have to do better than pre. the Tech Prep program at Meigs High School, get some hands-on pare students for careers that no training with electrical equipment in the electronics technology lab longer e~ist," explained Taylor. "Our supervised by teacher, Benny _Siawter. stUdents need to learn new technology, experience hands-on application, and acquire tbe ski lls they need to become life-long learners in com petitive occupations." .. Taylo~ described Tech Prep as the educational program of the future ·· pne which has found a place at l'-feigs High now. , 1, 'Twenty-two ninth graders. all . college prep students, have enrolled this year and 21 of those have indiqated that they will continue in the pilot program next year. Students bave the choice of following Tech prep through ·an four years of high school. ' · Teachers involved in the program this year at Meigs are Stephanie ~b • . John Bentley, Judy <;rooks, ~ue McGuire apd Benny Sl.awter. They work as a team, nave a common planning time and use that time !O share information -and integrate and incorporate course work into a iechni~al scheme. . , The educators believe that a COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY - ·In all facets of biJsineaa and change in teaching technique to Industry, computers· play a major role In today'& market. "Eight include teChnology is necessary .for .new computers connacted to the Internet will be available for use . survival in today's world of work. by the Tech Prep students next fall. Here with Sue McGuire, · The morning program includes a teacher, are Jeremia!) Bentley and Shari Wright. . • f.ommoil core of required proficien. th . E I' h d intense computer lwork next year, they can relate ihat to the students' cy In ma •' SCience, ng IS an along with technical lab WOrk With technology. In the afternoons the . f · · e ducation ; to acquaint area educa~tudents follow ·the regular sch,ool · sm~11 engines: tn d~a ting and cleo- tors with the hi gh-tech busi ness and schedule which can include a for- tnctty. M cGuue satd that nex.t year industry in the area through handseign language, SOCial StUdieS, physi· the computer component •WJI! be ·- 00 experiences; tO encourage educaea( education or band, the principal add~? to all of the programs. · · tors fo rcdesogn high school c urricu• me new computer stallons con- !urn for applied learmng; and to help .d ~1 · · · nected to the Internet wtll be put m . The flextble mormng sched ule .h. he h · 1 f educators prepare students m Tech 0 1 allows lime for educational field Pace t '~/u~me~ a\~ ~c ~ Pr or 1 Prep curri~u lum to move either 1rips. The students have visited used. spec• tea Y Y e ec ~p directly from high school into high· . C I C W h' stu ents. . d. d Southern Oh10 oa o. , as mg· "O 1 .. M ·G . add d "is tech mdu stry, or pursue a vance beur goah, tcdUJ;c h e ~ n education at the technical or college ton State College, Center of 'Science and Industry in Columbus and Holz- to ~u~ 1 e 5 u e~ s a:~e kn~w level. er Hospital. They have li stened to en.ough, . on~ enoj ' h . About · 40 ninth graders have 1 spe.akers from .business and industry enodug tolml ahe goo calarceeeracn 1ncde,. enrolled in the Tech Prep program · . . . . k an actu a y ave m p · and pantctpated m a financtal wor · 'd al" d career !an when they ror the 1996-97 program. T~ylor shop. 1 '('" VI u h P .. satd many of those students WJII be "The' freshman year is mostly comTphete t e program. f the in college prep programs although a 1 o . , out lhere, M . JS s ummer •• w h ats h . severn b t. . at·ng ,.cw w1. 11 beta k'mg a genera1 course about d 1scovery · h etgs teac ers WI 11 e par JCtp • . d · career awareness. The ~op omore in the "Teachers in the Workplace" ol stu y. year 1s lnore,computer dnven, gomg . on the Internet," M cGuire said . program. As McGuire expl ained, "the Tech Goals of that program arc to fos- Prep program through integration or ;. The program this year has a lso tcr relationships between industry information by application prepares emphasized consumer skills and and education, to familiari ze cducakeyboa,r.din g in preparation for , tors with workplace practices so Continued on page C·7 '. ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolls, OH • Point P!Mpnt, WV American ,..._, . "---Soc' soccer. and ba ketball when• he ':"'" •StWI """"'. :· ~ived the award ror the best field ety, and recetved·. the Presidents goal pertentage his senior year. He Award for Educatto~ E.~~lenee plans to attend the University of Rio as well a. the school_s ctll~Shlp Grande and major in Business Man, award. She was a Galhpohs Prof~- aaement or Physical Educalion. s10nal and Bust ness Wo<*n Club s , Nathaniel James Lusher, son of Gtrl of the Month and bus• ness man· Pastor and Mrs. lim Lusher of Galager of the yearbook. She was the lipolis, graduated with honors with a Cheerleader of the Year, Volleyball GPA of 3. 94 . He is a member of Player of the Year and the Female Faith Baptis~ Church where hi s Athlete of the y~ar. She has recetved father is the pastor. He has been the Cha~cellor s Scholarship and involved in basketball, and paniciAcade~tc Scholarship from pated in History Day competition. Cedarvtlle C?llege. She plans .to ·He is a mt:n~ber of Who's Who, the attend Cedarvtlle Colle.ge and maJor Anlerican Christian Hon or S<X:iety m Bus mess/ Fmance. The rest of the and has received the p .d t' semor clas!> was then · presenJed for · A, . rest en s . • d M L E M 'll ward for EducatiOnal Excellence . d r. arry . •. er He has received the Alwood Award gra uatton an Ill , prestdent of the Govermng f·o· th u · ·t f R' G d -· • m e mvers• y o 10 ran e BoaOrdhpresendted the d'"l f'th~ omasl996. I where he plans to aLtend and maJOr t er gra uates o e c ass · C Sc' · . h be . d m ompuler 1e nce. m a1p a uca 1 or er are: J h M. h 1 S be f · d h f OSUB ICae e rt,SORO Kelly Jean DavJs, aug ter o G d Debb' S b rt f G . . ary an oe e e o a11 1po. fL Fred and J ud D avJS, o angsv• 11e, lis attends First Baptist Church. He where she IS a member of the h ' . . . . H . "'h h Sh as been, mvolved m Htstory Day D anv111 e· o 1mess .c urc . e was ,. .~ b · h · "" d ffi "'ompeuuons. asketball, soccer, m c Olf, a c 1ass outcer an an o tee and band and was a member or" atde. She was a member of the Who's Wh He t d . S . Wh , Wh d o. was se1ec e as H onor do~ety, h ~ s .. o , ~ ~ale Athlete of the Year and rece1ve L e s~ oo s cJUzens received the award for Best Offenaward. She r~cetved the Prcstdent s sive Player in Soccer and Most Award ror Academoc Improvement as SIS . ts m . soccer an d bas ke tba11. H .e . . and plans to contmue her education pi tL d ·· h Lh U . . . d . . ans 1o a en e1 1 er · e mven s1y to recetve a egree m respiratory orR. G ran de or M arsh a 11 U mvers•. . th 10 eAraptyh. .M . h I H h f iy and major in Busines; Admi.ni sn ony JC ae ug es, son o t t' Mike and Debbie Hughes .or .Gal - ra~~~~a Kay VanMatre, daughter hpohs, . attends AddJSon Umted of Eddie and Connie VanMatre of MethodJSr Church. He has heen 1~ Mason, w. Va., graduaLt:d with with a GPA 'Of ·soccer, basketball, and 4-H. He was the Most Valuable Player in soccer hi s junior year and was Co-Defensive Player of the year his senior year. He plans to continue working in the family business, Hughes Beef arid Dairy Farm. Mack Brandon Layne, son of Mack Layne and LuAnn ,Whitc . He ·attends First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. He has been active in choir, 2:00 p,m.-4:00 p.m.: Coffee Timtl r •p member of Grace Baptist Oturch. She Ktive in (:hoir, en wble, w• yearbook. cheerleading and voii~,ball. She is a member of Wlll1~ Who, and wu treasurer of the Alnfl!l ican Chrillilln H0110r Society II will! as editor of the yearbook. Slip received the President's Award fll{ Academic Improvement and was elected as Homecoming Queen. Silt! received the Fema[e Athlete Spiri(IJ, al Leadership Award and Volleyball serving award. She was a Gallipo]1s Business and ProfesSional Women's Girl of the Month. She has receiv~ tbe Ohio First Scholarship from University or Rio Grande ll(here ~ plans to attend and major in Biolo~ D 1 W'll' e rna Nannette t liAISOI!> daughter of Clarence and Jorje Williamson of Southside, W. Va., graduated with honors with a (ib.L ..., of 3.75. She attends the BeedqJI United. Methodist Church. She IIIIiS be en mvolved in band, vohmlee!Jl! and yearbook . Nan was the presidc!ot of Lhe American . C hristian Honor S . ~ ociety, in Who's Who and recei the President's Award .for Academ E II Sh h . xce ence. e as ~•ved Mountain State Scholarship from the University of Rio "Grande, Mil shall Merit Scholarship and the Kenl tucky Wesleyan Presidential Scholr . arship. She plans to attend the Un versity of Rio Gran<!e and major ift Biology. ', ' ~ The benediction for the servic"l was given by. Associate Pastor ~t" First Baptist Ch~rch , Alvis G . Pol· tRtt B$ VINTON ALUMIII Plans have )leen - for an evlllfll gathering of the Vinton Alsiai Assodation SAJIIIDAY, MAr 25, 1995 at the Vinton Masonic Lodge. FREE 6:00 p.m.·7:00 p.m.: Banquet Registration/Social Hour, Elementary sChool 7:00p.m.: Dinner/Entertainmeni/Music and Dancing Dee arid Dallas, Chinese Auction Please send $10 for each reservation by May 20, 1995 to Opal Payne, 181 coal Valley Road, VInton, Oh. SUNDAY, MAr 26, J996 9:00 a .m.·11 :00 a.m.: Buffet Breakfast at the Red Rooster R:;s:::~f Gallipolis, Oh. Pay at lhe door. Re.servations for the Breakfast are not required but would be helpful. If known, indicate wHh Banquet Reservation. For a weekend of socializing and reminiscing, plan to atrend aU three events! s t'ze AN INCREDIBLE SPECIAl PURCHASE ' OFFER TOO GOOD TO PASS UPI It's a great tleall B1y one Bassett* Recliner tH regllar price-get a second rether of • Uh ... Mom, 4: '· Quick, call the Hotli.ne! equal or lesser va..e FREEl Choose from of these styles in a variety of colors. ' 11 ' I : • ~I ,~ l \' ~ .. 1RURSDA1! • •' . en seniors receive diplomas during OVCS graduation program Saturday ' GALLIPOLIS · · Ohio Valley introduced the three valedictorians &c hool graduated I 0 to speak. The first Valedictori an speaker lenio•rs Saturday evening during the 5th annual commencement exercis- was George Aaron Holley, son of Rev. George and PaUie Holley of held in the school's auditorium. Crown City, who received the Vale~ "Pomp and · Circumstance" ~rought the graduates in. and Dr. dictorian Award with a GPA of 4.0. f.rchie Conn, pastor of First Bapti st He attends Crown City Wesleyan J;hurch, gave the welcome and invo- Church where hi s faiher is the pasJation. First Baptist Church is the Lor. He was involved in choir; bastponsoring church of the school ketball , soccer. yearbook. student · 4Nhicit has students rrom 54 different council and an office aide . He was a memher of the American Christian !J;:hurches this year. .. • Suzanne Clark and Lisa Jo Voll- Honor Society, of Who's Who. and torn played "Invention #8" by J.S. received the President's Award for Exc·ellencc and ~ach ·and the OVCS Select Ch01r Educ ational received the sc hool's citizenship Jang "Blessed Assurance" under the award. He received the male athlete ~ircction of Mrs . Cheryl. hms. • Dr. Fredrick W. Wtlhams, the . Spi!iLual Leader award. the Holzen )dministrator of the school si nce Clinic Science Award and he has '983, introduced the speaker Dr. also rccci\'cd the Pre,(dcntial Schol of'rank Hamrick , President of PosJ- arship award from Marshall Uni ver~ive Action for Chnst. from Rocky sity. He is employe~ part-Lime at ~unt , N.C. Dr. Willi4m. then Haskins-Tanner. He pla ns to auend either Marshall Univerity or Indiana Wesleyan Univcrity and major in pre-medicine. Jill Eli,_al :Lh Mock . daughter uf Pastor and Mrs. Melvin Mock, uf Gallipolis, received the Valedictorian Award with a GPA of 4.0 . She is a member of Providcnd Miss ionary Baptist Church where her fa ther is the pastor. She was involved in choir. ensemble. and was a teacher's aide and an office aide. Sl'1~ was President of the student hoJy hc1 senior year. She iS a mcmi;Jcr 'h f Who's Who. the American Christian • Honor Society and received the school's ci tizenship award . She received the President's Award f{Jr Educationa l Exce llence and received the Good Citi zen Award frnm the Daughters of Arncrit:an Rcvnlution . She has rece ived a C hristian Service Sc holarship from Pcnsa,·ola,J"Citristi:m C<tll cgc . She .. has received the Christi an Lcader.ship Scholarshi p from Pensacola which awards $ 1.500. a year for 4 years. She has worked .for Ohin ValIcy Fnodland and pla ns to ancnd Pen saco la Christian Co lle ge and PRICES FROM••• major in,officc adm imstration. Amy Danicllc Po ll ard. dau ghter of Pastor and Mrs. Alvis Poll ard of Gallipolis. re, civcd the Valedictorian Award with a GPA of 4.0. She is a memher of the First Bapti st C hun.:h where her fa ther is associate past<lr. She has hecn acti ve in the . :o; lUd~nl council and dass . Continued on page C·5 The HOLZER HEALTH .H OTLINE . 1-800-462-5255 ' I . OVCS GRADUATES· Members of the 1996' 0hlo Valley Chrlet., ian School graduating class are, front left, Jill Mock, Anesa Va11·' Matre and Amy Pollard; middle left, Kelly Davi• Nan Wllllam•ont · and Aaron Holley; and back left, Tony Hughes,' J;,.h Sebert, Bra~ don L,ayne and Nathan Lusher. · I . l I , I All Items Subject ~. . ~as. a regi~tel'ed nurse on duty .~rom she has anaincd Pro VI. Amy was at:tivc in FOR BOTH! . 1 m~y have ~elebr~te<i too m~ch. I'm feeling sick! church yo uth group . Pmtce-ns where government. She was in chnir. hand. cn,cmhl c. vo lleyball. yearbook. r hccrlcadinB. and wa~ a tca(hcr's aide and offil-e aid~ . She is a mcmhcr o f Who's Who. vicc-prcsidelll of the · t ' 8 a.m. 'to ·I 1.:30 p.m. seven d~ys a wee)( to. answer your health ques.ti~ns. · ease ·· check with J!O~r physician about medications ' to Prior Sale FREE DELIVERY EASY 'CREDIT I " OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:00 ·Friday 9:3G-7:00 THIRD & OUVE · GALLIPOLIS �Sund8y, lhy 19, 1991 Sunday, May 19, 11M t Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wy ing to Vinton i · Big top l• Welcome Phyllis C~rson Creative Kitchens Plus is pleaud to ;mnounce the return ofphyllis Carson . Phyllis. has worked with many Gallipolis families on their kitchen and bath remodeling, projecrs. · Her design services are available by calling our Huntington showroom at 529-2537. ' NEW OUTLOOK • Bulevllle Christian Church · etalned glau window• lnatalled from two artluna from Huntington, W.Va. Branko Plelfler and Staven Stanlslc, atalned glaaa designers and producer• of Blenko glau.ln Milton. W.Va. ' ' !Local lchurch ' . !takes on a new· ~outlook with ined glass . Eblin-Combs MAYO AND APRIL LLOYD Nazarewy.cz-Mayo ~ lr IIU\C:INE --The First Church of God 'lnGallipolis ·was the selling of the April 20 wedding of Mayo Lloyd '!lf!l April Nazarewycz. ll Mayo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. cfayton Lloyd of Southside, W.Va. ril is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w Nazarewycz of Letart, W.Va. 11 Mr. and Mrs. DOuglas Rees of !Uicine. · 'Jl•Rev. -Paul Voss performed the ~ble ring ceremony. Music was 11mvided by Sandy Mitchell and vocalist Corinna Barnitz. ~rtEscorted to the altar by her father, ~ bride wore a gown of satin ·accented with tulle netting and · sequi·ned appliques. Sequins and simulated pearls trimmed the bodice lll!d the full length sleeves. The ~IVn Howed into a cathedral train, also accented by the appliques of se.juins mad by the bride's mother. boShe wore a fingertip veil and bl'asher which fell from .a bandeau enhanced with ·sequins and pearls. Her cascade bouquet was designed .oft e.uc~lyptus, purple violets,open roJcs and siephonotis with tulle net·t!n.ll. Serving as niaid of honor was the bli~e's sister, Tonia Nazarewycz. ~~de's maids were Mandy Redman, ~,?bbi Sh11mblin and Tamara Hay- CHESTER -- Amanda Eblin and w. Eblin. Matthew Combs were married April S~e is a 1992 graduate of Meigs 20 at the Chester Church of God. t{igh School and is employed at The 3:30 p.m. double,ring cere- Mane Image Beauty Salon in mony was performed by Rev. Bill Pomeroy. Hinds with music and vocal selec;The groom is the son of Mr. and tio.ns by Peggy Hinds. Mrs. Chester Combs, Sr. of Racine, Given in marriage by her parents, and the grandson·of the Mr. and Mrs; the bride was escorted to the altar by Doral Baker of Beaver Dam, Ky. her father. · and the late Mr. and Mrs. Chester She is the daughter of Mr. and Combs. Mrs. Douglas Eblin, Sr. of Pomeroy The groom is a 1987 graduate of ·. and the granddaughter of Virginia Southern High School ana is Wears of Pomeroy and the late Wal- employed at Warner Heating and . ter Wears and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooling in Chesler. Their cascade bouquets were made of purple tulips, violets, caspia and eucalyptus with silver rib~ns. Flower girl was Chelsie Bush, niece of the groom. She wore a · white dress trimmed with satin and lace and carried a white. baskei with . rose petals. Best man was Ralphie Thompson and groom's men were Shawn Petry, Tim Rickard and Carl King. They wore black tuxedos with black and silver accessories. Ring bearer was Michael Parsons, cousin of the bride. He wore a The Gallia Academy High black tuxedo and. carried a pillow . School classes of 1955 and 1956 with a "Cherished Teddy" bride and will hold their combined reunion groom. July 6 at the Gallipolis Shrine Club. Raquel Nazarewycz, sister-iri- The alumni committee has been law of the bride registered guests. unable to locate the following memA reception was held at the Holi - bers. Anyone having a current day Inn in Gallipolis. The three address for any of the following, call tiered cake with six smaller ones 446-3461 after 4 p.m. fonni'ng the bottom was topped with Class of 1956 - Clarissa Anna lighted accessory. Dawn Halstelld, strong Minor, Charlene Smith DalBettie Proop and Etta Sue Sturgeon ton, Charles McCormick, Forrest served at the reception. Lee Atkinson, Cqnnie Hill Sll)ith, The bride is a 1990 graduate of Loretta Beabout Lew1s, Betty Rake Southern High School and is Devine, Norma Mosley Dennis, employed at Peoples Bank, New Ronald Harrington, Carolyn Sisson Haven, W.Va. Hevener, Harry Hogan, Cecile HolThe groom is a 1990 graduate of ley . Knutson, Merrill McCully, .Point Pleasant High School and is Howard Morgan, Barbara Bixby employed at American Alloys .. Remlinger, Kay Shriver Ritenour, ~n . The couple took a honeymoon to Shelby Scott Standard and Robert {~~ attendants wore purple full the Poconos Resort. They reside in Wcckman. l~)tgth suits accented with silver. New Haven in their new home. Class of 1955 - Nancy Miller ~ 1242 Fifth Ave., Huntington - S128 MacCurkle Ave.~· Chark-ston Alumni reunion committee seeking cJassmates Shedding Light.on Skin Cancer ' Niday, Da.llas Sayre, Hope Stephenson, Gordon, Nancy Blazer Starr, Ava McCann Kennedy, . Gloria Wallace Merklin, Lloyd Roush, Ed Blakeflllln, Linda Bane Cumberland, David Dunc·an, Eldon Ehrman, Veramae Roush Freeman, Peggy Thompson Hale, Ralph Harrison; Paul Hazlett, Eugene Holley, Ron McK~ight, Karel\. Fife Miller, Richard Mitchell; John Short, William Strait and Mary Alice Fulks White. ~t¥-a IT APPALACHIAN TIRE $139'' EllltM supreme cancer diagnosed this year in the U.S., almost all are sun-r.e.l ated. Yet, recent research indicates that with the proper use of correct sunscreens, the risk of skin cancer is reduced by over 33% . The real culpr·it...UV radiation. There are three different bands of · light. ..._ J uv • UVA • long wevelengtlla UVA light is continuous throughout the day and penetrates the outer layer of skin. These rays are responsible for tanning and the main cause of photoaging and basal cell carcinoma. • UVB • medium wevelengtha UVB rays penetrate. the epidermis and are responsible for the redness and burning. They are most intense between 10:00 AM and 3:00PM, depending on weather conditions. · • UVC • short wevelengtlla UVC rays are Sldn C811Cer .. lllually preventable and curable. . '• ' •Side-mounled hose" ond on-boord tools •Hold bog C!Mlllor easy bog Change •Cieons bare noos •Brushed-edge cleaning •Brtllionl headlight CU5071·930) HOOVER® . . The easy-to-use deep cleaner ~ngbNa~ ~==~·=·:::·~::::::...J~~~~~~~~~~~ ... 7-piece acceSSOfy kit Included. oflotatlon lndiCitOr ofull width llrulhlnt oCIHIII both I!)I'Ward anjlreYefM · oStlf-contalnld - no lauCII hook-up -Minimal drying time <10-1!. po- cord considered the most carcinogenic but are normally absorbed by the ozone layer..With the destruction of ozone, skin cancer could increase. ~'" '•."; '•: ·: '''-C· ·- Skin cance·r is usually preventable and curable. Early detection is the key and 1-!olzer Clinic can help. During May, skin cancer screenings and information about sunscreens are · . available. Call today for details. Let the sun shine in, .. the right way, ~ ' . " . . ; '· • · the safe way. . " " Pfeiffc:r'a1nd Stanisic hegan designing and ·constructthe · in February after the church made their ~llect·ions': The· finished product was installed last SaturAII silt' windows are mulli-colored in the lower por:---:-,n tion, four with 'differing standard designs in the upper portion and two with the signature design in the upper portion. · . The simple bottom and medallion top was a good solution to the church's needs and allowable expenses, Stanisic said. . -The windows' top notch workmanship . lends some insight into their designers' qualifications and dedication )o tl)eir an . Stanisic is a fifth generation . l)rtist from ·Yugoslavia. His family's studio native country has installed windows for the Pope .. Yugdsl;lvia President Tito, former Ethiopian Em per.. Haile Selassie, Italian dictator Benito Mussolini and families throughout Europe and Africa. Pfe:iffe:r, also (rom Yugo~lavia, is a graphic designer does. the·majority of designing for the team's com!)is:sioned works. They use only the best and most expensive glass for windows , blenko, Stanisic s,id. Their projects include churches, shopping centers and · residences; and they are contracted to des1gn a ~::~;~~;~ window for the chapel at Carnegie Mellon Sta1nisic and Pfeiffer arc members of ' the Stained Association and in a competition in 1992 one of pieces was selected as Best Stained Glass Pie'e by association.• They have also been featured m a .segon CNN. With deep tics in the histo_ry of stained gl.ass artistry $239'' Steamvac·~7>«l•"" delp cluil carpel and aerub ban noora ,. - ·-- - Hm for Your Health ... Here for Your Lifetime. · Call (6l4) 446-5513 or (614) 286-6417 • • (304) ~a~g~~h~f S~~~ Talking abput Englishmen again , there is a story I May." And she has heell riaht so remember from a talk show years So, learn from the past. -ago. abOut what you don ' t know Two elderly ladies - herbalists make all your own mistakeJ. - had written a book about herbs you can say that you grow your and were guests on that talk .show. herbs. This is what their advice on early "Ignorance isn 't a em!'<', planting was: don' t plant on a cold a sin" not to use your G1JIII-Jl1 ground. It stunts the plants and the mind and senses to enjoy seeds are slower coming up than verse around us, and the p1u1a• ·• those you plant later, when the soil is is covered with soil, wai•ting already warm: planted and loved. How do you know when'> One of VIlma PlkkoJ• 11 • lon·f'tlt the ladies answered in a cli pped gardener and • founding fashion, "Well, there is the way the· olthe Galli• Area Hertlllluu11u. !C old farmer says - when you can sit performance but for their notable opponents. . At an Em<1ncipation Celebration in Bidwell the Gallians played and . beat the Cuban Giants, a professional team at the time,. saili Jim Sands, area historian . And· in a game at the ball diamond by the Silver Bridge the team took swings against pitcher Satchel Paige. After playing as an official team for several years the team joined the Ohio Valley League and eventually dissolved due to players moving and securing jobs. . .. His years with the Gallians taught Carr thing or two about life. In an era where spikes were metal and sharp, Carr said, as in a ,. • am Tech .. :___;___ ___._______""'T;'I::·: Continued from page C-5 students for whatever career choices they make . either to go .on to college or to go to work." She said that a main emphasis next year for the . sophomore class will be on how to use computers as a continuing learning tool. tium and panially from a federal. ·Tech Prep is paf\ bf a consortium ·grant. ..;,; consisting of Washington, Morgan "This year has been successf~~, and Meigs counties. coordinated by says Taylor, "~nd we are exCited Washington State Community Col· about offering the Tech Prep pfl)>J lege. Funding for the project comes gram to a whole new group of slur from the local district, the consor- dents next year.'' ". 4 nois. Lincoln lost by, a narrow margin: · · In the manuscript, written i~ a clear, large hand 1~ dark bro~n _mk, Lincoln said: "In the . republican cause there is a h1gher a1m th~n that of mere office ... the h1gher object of this contest may not be completely attained VIi thin the term of my naturallife." . . · That object - . wh1ch he calls "that glorious consummation" · ~ was the ablllillon of slavery. ., , ~hris ~oover, Christie's .~an,u~ scnpt specialist, s8ld Lmcoln pr9,1\i, ably held the pages m .~1s hand ,!P. read from a podmm. It IS ngt known exactly wh1c~ speech ln~ 1 e<ce'Yt ts from, but Lmcoln expel-ll date.n to July 1858. they try to integrate traditiona.l sty·les with their personal flair. We 're trying to keep old the cathedral style alive, Pfeiffer said. Pfeiffer and Stanisic both like the area for its opportunity, scenery and low crime rate. . Taking hold of an · op11ortunities, they opened then own· studio in downtown Huntington, W.Va. and Stan1s1c will be teaching a stained glass artistry call in June at the . Huntington Museum of Art. '. J ' ) · r----Y.~ou~D-on''7tH~ov-e~r.;o~L-o~ok~F;o=r~ To Spy the Best Btlys In the Clossl(leds. Hcco 111 c A I Iospicc \ltJ/llntccr • Holzer Hospice is no:w · serving Meigs ,C ounty patients and families. Suddenly it's spring. Everytlling's blooming. Everything's beautiful. Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 . ' Family Planning and Related Services },11 Jl[{ll 1 /it' - tllil'i!r1,1fl , lll !lr/ 1 )(J,'fr!J I H) 1 1 /(1) Celebratt sptingtime with special PrrcioiiS Mommls gifts. Stop in today. Pap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests Birth C?ntrol Methods including: • Depo-Provera •Diaphragm ·· · • Birth Control Pill Anonymous •I.U.D. · • Condom/Spermicide HIV tests and counseling COLLECTION · Sliding Fee Scale ·., We accept Medicaid and private in~JJrance. • Rf61mr at tht door. . Confidential Service for Women and Men •••••••••••••• Free. Hospice volunteer training classes ·will be offered . Monday, May 20, Tuesday, May 21 and Wednesday, May 22 from .l 0 a.l'fl. t.<? ~ P:in. ·at the Mc:igs Hospice Office, 115 Memorial ·Drive, Po.~eroy Our Prtr:iOIIS Mllllltllls inspirational gifts reflect you'r springtime joy. Share it with a loved one. Or !xi good In your.;etf. And remember spring's sunshine always. PLANNED PARENTHOOD . OF SOUTHEASl' OHIO 414 SECOND STREET G.ALLIPOLIS 446-0166 ' . FRUTH PHARMACY 29111 ~T. RTE. 180 GAWPOUS, OH. ,. '· life, he learned not to cry time he got ·alittle hurt . Looking 'back Carr thinks biggest change in the game ' is mpney. "Money ruins the whole thing,:• he said. Players today are afraid W slide into base for fear of soiling: their uniforms, he said. 1·' Overpriced players and Carr is still an intense base~ fan. ·1. There;s nothing about tenRI~ or golf that interests me, he sa\dL He caught baseball fever frqm his father who played short slop on a team. Carr served as bat OOy• and remembers his father WBI\ "as fast as greased ligh!ening.'~· •: And as his father passed the game to him, Carr passed tlll:> game to his children. ;:~ IN WITH THE NEW - The church has six windows replaced. Four with standard medallions in the upper portion, above, and two ·the same slgneture medallion. . Tp be a summa cum lau?c a siunf G II' r id dent must atta1n a grade pomt aver0 da tfpo ts,, gMr • age·of 3.85 or hetter. , . . , uate rom arshall University She plans to attend Marshall Uni May II sumnia versity or The Ohio State ·.Univcrsily cum laude with .a · to pursue a master of an degree in bachelor · of art speech language pa!holt>j!y. 426 VIAND ·ST.' ·POINT PLEASANJ, WV __., Crossword Puu;le Answer d~gree, in speech langu~ge Jlatnolo- gy and ·ar,diolgy. a a .earns degree from Ma,rshall. · GALLiPOLIS · ·_ . Kelly Sfnith, C_ontlnued from page C-1 pitcher," Carr said . In the first three inni'ngs he walked one man , Carr said, and hit the rest · \ . The Gallians were defeated. Playing a game in Holden the team faced a stumbling block of a different nature. Holden was kn6w.n for its · abundance of moonshine still s. And the opposing team having a mischievous streak in them coaxed pitcher Malcolm Jackson for little swig. . By the time he was done wetting his thirst "he couldn't even find the ball field," Carr said. Chard Marshall was substituted as pitcher, and· the game was 1 lost. The team had several other memorable games, nql for their ·By CATHERINE CROCKER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Abraham Lincoln'~ handwritten tina! paragraph of speech he gave predicting the end of slavery was sold at auction for $497,500 at Christie's. Lincoln made the speech during his famed 1858 debates · with Stephen Douglas, the incumbent.in.a race for a U.S. Senate scat from llli- Continued from page C-1 E.G.' Werner. It was later in 1961 Landed back at Point Pleasant at that the Avalon became celebrated and at Gallipolis at 10:55. Fri- for taking a boatload of Girl Scouts . Jun~ 9 arrived at Gallipolis lock from Memp~is to New Orleans and a.m. (nd,went out at - 1~:40. back. Wagn~r and l:lawley were tan,ded in·feg I :5Q a.m. and depart- , made honorary.glfl sco1.Us. from fog lit 4:45: We arrived at · . . . . . , · · ai .11:30 a.m. Loaded Excumon boaung was an lmporcleaned searchlight and dut on tant . part of Gallipolis history, and tboo,nlite at 6:40p.m. with 153 pas- with thl( sale of the Avalon . to Louisville, it brought to an end an crew on the Avalon in the Jemea Sanda Ia • apeclal corseasdn was E'.E. Wagner, Mas- reapondant of the · Sunday S.A. Doss ,-pilot, Leon Ash, pilot, Tlmn·Sentlnel. Hie address Is: . Clar~e Hl\Wley, Chief, Urbie 85 Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohlo · · I st e_ngi,neer, Paul lgle- 4~6. Purser, E'.P. Hall and Steward, \ to be removed immediately from our comfortllbly, it is time 10 plllll." ~"' society. On the first list were 70 religious le*fers ministers and YQU probably have run 0111 priests. We didn 't have CathOlic palienee with spring in J~ priests in Estonia. 'but we did have winter in April. Greek Orthodox priests. This, I am One of my prdeiiCI frieada told, is what one of the old Russian . me, "foJ in Pebrwlry brinpl'nll~if: patriarchs said to his congregation before he WliJ> taken aw,ay. "lgnoranee is not a crime, but it is a sin!" What we learn is ours, and it isn't taxable! ·Lincoln manuscript sells for almost $500,00~::_; xcursion boat.··---- . Holzer Clinic ttl• '• Hoover. The,American Cancer Society reports ihat of the more than 1,000,000 cases of skin • a SJPmJ "Ignorance isn't a crime, but it is a sin!" would have been the answer, but I didn 't say it. When another day a friend of mine looked at my library 1111d said, "It isn ' t hard to write .n , herb column with all these berb books you have. All you have to do is to plagiarize here and there, and there it is." Is it? Well, he should also hear all the endl.ess questions the University of Rio Grande reference librarian has answered for me , and the patience Jhe local public library has practiced in the research of '' Physic Gardens.'' At the local historical society, Henny can tell you all about tracing the hi s(ory of "Garden Lots." This is all like the Engli shman sayipg to a visitor who asks if il is hard to keep -such an excellent green lawn . "No," h~ said, "not really. All it takes is to level the. ground, seed it, roll it and then keep il mowed about 200 years or so'" But, you have heard that one, I know. But, this saying about "ignorance" has a story that belongs ·to my past hi story. At the time of th~ Soviet annexation of the Free Estonian Republic , along with Latvia and Lithuania, the Communist secret police came in • Baseball ... _..;,__________~ ' BULAVILLE- The congregation at Bulaville ChristChurch is looking through rose colored glasses these _. and ami green , and purple, too. · With . the help of a : p~ir of stain glass masters from Huntington, W.Va. the church, replaced the worn windo~s in the ant~room GJf ·the church with a flair. The church Is over I00 years old and was in need of windows and lights .. Becoming increasingly hazardous and unsightly, the church . first replaced tlje lights with chandeliers and was considering replacing ~tev1m Stanlalc the windows with more of the same : ::! o1am $tass. ' . After consulting with Brankq Pfeiffer and Stev~n · stained 'ghiss designers and prpducers of Br11nk:o Plelfler Installs one in Milton, W.Va:, the church decided to olthe windows with the signature medallions In ··coiln,try church the look of little counupper portion at the church. cat~al. · , · . "The' deal they were giving us on the stained glass, . jusi cpyldn't pass it up," said Jim Stiles a trustee and Jea,con of the cllurch. · Meeting· with Pfeiffer and Stanisic, the church selectfour designs from the team's portfolio and one signa. a SCfipture, Y.t:rs.e.sel~ct.ed.!Jy \h~. GLIDER· ' ROCKER l(•pltl• .. !~v1~ ~~~A eas~:!~~~~e~~!!~~:,rou~~~~~ VINTON . The Viinn~IOII=~=~=· The circus fcature.s clephantsi Fire Department is 51 ponies and gqals. Roberts Brothers for IW The event will be beld rain shows, one Ill S:3o p.m. and one • under the big top. 7:30p.m., Wednesday May 29 at the Pnutds from lhe circus willa Vinton Park on Swe Route 32S. to....-cl purchase of safety equi The circus travels with over 20 men! far lire department vehicles, of which, seven are large Ticket~ - on sale at the follow truck of unique design . inJ outleiJ: RMWf's Auto Service New aluminum and steel con- little John's Ci!JO, Colony Video struction for I,SOO people take~ up a and Fay's Tanning in Vinton; 1'hlt whole semi lr.liler with all by itself. Korner and Colony Video II in Bidoi The circus will arrive· in rown 'well; and Jordan's Gas S..i~e i early in morning on show day. By Rio Grande. lunchtime everything will he set up. Tickets can also be pure . The show will leave for the next from any fire depanment member. town li£St li ht the next mornin . MATIHEW AND AMANDA COMBS ,• 1 ) I ,, • �• Farm/BuSiness if Entertaintnent t atefl....~~ ..,.,w, :...,..,._..;..~---'-------People NEW YORK (AP) - It probllbly wasn't too mucb to hope that M ic~l Keaton would ge t along with his co-stars in his new movie "Multiplicty." Keaton shares a quadruple billing wit!\ - himself. He plays four diffe rent versions of a beleaguered working guy who tries to handle his busy life by hatching clones. " It's variations on a man," Keaton tel ls Entertainment Weekly in its May 24 issue. " I didn ' t want to play me, then me again, then . me again - that would get boring. So we asked, 'What would happen i.f one little gene got shoved over just a bit during the clonin g process? How would that change his personality?"' . , The film, which is set to open ill July, also stars And ie MacDowell . CHANHASSEN, Minn. (AP) - What's the price of Paisley Park? Too high, says the artist form erl y kn own as roc k star has filed a tax appeal claiming th at his P"i sley Park record· .•L"Il.and sound studio has been valued too high for tax purposes. .. ~ Pa iS ley Park is valued at $5.02 million and pays about $330,000 a year in :Jlrererty taxes, which the singer, now identified by an unpronounceable . ,w,wbol, contends is too much. · . , c ,~lhe "Purple Rain" star wants the assessed vnlue reduced by 20 .percent, .;l!ltJich would cost the. city of Chanhassen ab.out $75,000 a year in lost mcome from prope!1y taxes, KSTP-TV reported Friday. _,; •u(fhe City Coun~il said it would fi gh1 the revaluation. t! • Sundtiy, M8y 19, 1196 • .in t.he ·news - - : - - - - --=--..;.;:;.,.......-:.--____...;. • Crltlcsuy SUPERIOR. Wis. (AP) - Arnold Schwarzcoegger has learned more than • BERKELEY. Calif. (AP):.... ChastitY. Bon<~ says'she's angry a1 her father how to escape bad guys and fi ght terrorists in e. years since he graduated for breaking his word for the sake of politics. • from college. Sonny Bono, the Republican Congressman from California, cosponsored " Tile most imponant lesson I've learned in these 17 years is: to do for , a bill Friday that would define marriage under focierallaw as a Ie1al union ' others is the most impo!1ant thing, A person's life i,&•.,..,...~ between one man and one woman. judged by how it touches others," ~hwllflenegger His 27-yeat·old.daughter. who is a lesbian. was hu!1. said . " I feel reall y ... disappointed and angry." she said. "It's just very disap· He was awarded an honoratY doctor of-humane letpointing to me that my father would put aside personal cogvictions for a ters Friday by his alma mater, the UnivetSity of Wispolitical party." consin-Superior, for his effol1s at promoting health Ms. Bono. whose mother is Cher, said her father had agreed to support and fitn0!is1 speaking out asainst prejudice and· creat· same-sex marriages in an interview with her published earlier this year in l0g orrol1unitics for poor children. · The Advocate, a national gay and ·lesbian magazine. . · ' of The star of "True Lies" graduated from the univerBono was not his Washington offi ce Friday and could not be reached for sity in 1979 with an individualized major that emphacomment. si,.cd intcrnati onal .marketing of fitness and business, Casino recor muct) profit c~ By KEITH WHITE a.n.-..tt News Se~ice ac..lmio islration . BOSTON (AP) - Goodwill ambassador Julia Robe11s was herself treated 10\a bit of be ~evol e nce for her activism in support 'of- Haiti. The actress was given an award Friday for ,her efforts, which she said: were an attempt " to get the,word out that Haiti really needs help." · 1 The "Pretty Woman" star said the children of Haiti still believe tl)atlife will improve on their politicall y troubled Caribbean island. " "The feeling there. particularly of the children, is one of hope," she said at a Haitian awards banquet at the John F. Kennedy Library . "The thing that struck me most was that I remember terrific calm in the face of what was happening," said Robe!1s, who visited Haiti last May as a goodwill ambassador for UNICEF. ; .. ul" · MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - "Wiseguy"star ~~n Wall! Ch..tlty Bono · ha• been senfllnced to siil. months probation after !11eadin~ no contest to a charge of disturbing .the peace. . ' • . , , " Wahl was arrested in January on an outstanding warrant for C\runke'n driving aflj!r a neighbor called deputies to cpmplain of loud music at the actor's home. · · " He was sentenced Wednesday. . Wahl pleaded no contest to. the 'dru,n~en ~riv ing charge~ earlier this year and received probation, Deputy Distrib Attorney Benjamin Kim said Friday. Walil was expected td join a recovery program ' h,e said . . "Wiseguy" ran on CBS. from 1987to l 990. · . VIcki Powell, center, end April Duncan, right, pictured with Jeff · Watldns, the Ohio Farm Bureau Fedet tltlon'e membership t;llr..:tor, recently won • three-day trip to Dearborn, Mich., In r..:ognhlon of lhlir lOcal campaign eJfoltL P-'~ of Bidwell, and Dun- . can, Patriot, were two of 140 OFBF members to eern [tiM trip, w)llch Included en -rde banquet, tow of Greenfield Vlllittde, ltlld e visit to the Henry Ford Mueeum. The two were co-c;helre of.lhe membership campaign lor Gellle County'• Farm Bureau. Tbey were responslbli for obtaining 18 , _ membet'e end 31 new terri( membenl, giving Gellle County e total of 542. Memberehlp ilcrOBI the 11at1 now e1aods It epproxlmetely 178,000. ,. The awaited -return of l.ion·et 'Richie oL,>flv J~'CK GARNER Gatnne11t News Service Summer arrives early at the mulliplex this weekend - blown ' in by a rousing whirlwind of a \novie. Entitled "Twister," it offi- · ..cially launches the .warm-weather ' season of high-energy acti on and · cinematic escapism . • Director Jan De Bont , the cre ator of "Speed," has found some· ng far more reckless than an out!'~~~~~~;: city bus and far more "1 than a mad bomber. fi.fs scovered tornadoes. And thanks to writers Michael :~·~!~h~?,~ and Anne-Marie Mal1in,' even got a serviceable story reckl ess storm chasers to justhe film 's high-tension effects relentless action. The screen'""·v ' .< not the stuff of memorable ,J,I,~.a•mo but it'll do. Make .no mistake, though, the slory and the central characters ~~a1pably played by Helen Hunt and J?axton ) are secondaiy attrac,Ji, M''~'~ · Tite' stars of this film·are sev·t''Z/~;;.,.s,i ncreasingly devastating .,.1 raging like mad dem6n.across Oklahoma's notorious Tornado Alley. Thank.s to state-of-the-art spel 'l><~l;,i effects, the cyclones will seem ·ld\' real to you as the dinosaurs of "Jurassic Park." t And these arc some storms rippin' up barns and houses, throwihg cattle and tractors across screen like Frisbees, and lifting 18•wheelcr tanker truck like it's toy. If Dorothy Gale had been f''s,\veot up by storms like these, have overshot Oz and landed :> ~ .'IJit the .moon . In pieces. Helen Hunt puts aside her "l''!le·dat•e, urbane "Mad About You " '•f'•-flnage to get down and dirty as Jo •l~·l'!ru·din,e . an obsessive storm chaser· "f :~~10 anacks tornadoes as a personvendetta. Years ~.arlier, when she · .a child, she saw her farming • 14'<.1•"·· swept away. to his death. Today Jo leads a caravan of free-spirited storm chasers, ' •f "'~h,ich the film defines as thrill- ;:r~~~~~~ meteorologists who aren ' t to stare all day at readouts Doppler radar. ·In all fairness, also have a positive goal : ·'l ' 'l'f.;v'•o trying to learn more about ;l ,J'f]rnaclocs so they can devise earliwarning systems. As the film opens. Jo and her "" '"'-·--·- are visited in the field by her ''.}i~~~~~ng:~ husband, Bill (Paxton). ~~ a noted stom1 chaser, hc ,s :: :r::~<:enl:]y retreated to the safer cona TV wealherman; and he 's got a new girlfriend named (Jami Gem). Bill and Melissa have shown up to retrieve divorce papers from Jo. But just as Jo is about to sign on dotted line, reports come in of L ~!9w·crful storms heading into the :~~I~~n~ Bill gets the chaser bug; he .; Melissa into the back seat of , ..,...,., van, and joins his almost-ex- GET READY TO RUMBLE· "Twister," It officially launches the warm-weather season of high-energy action and cinematic escapism. It stars Helen H!Jnt and Bill Paxton and is directed by Jan De Bont. wife in 1he' front is blown ~o smithereens. A good, The chasers want to get., a5 close old-fashioned death scene involvas possible to a tornado so they can ing a beloved c~aracter would h~ve launch new equipment recently lent a bit of commendable gravity invented by the Hatdings. They're to De Bont's smashing thrill ride. But that serious nit aside, · trying to put hundreds of tiny transmitter. into the swirlin ~ tornado "Twister" is all you could want winds: then they can get ir more from a summe'rtime movie romp. accurate picture of the movement The film's technical achievements .arc formidable, from Jack Green's and inner dynamics of the storm. In a silly subplot, Cary Elwes cinematography to the effective plays a coci\Y rival scientist who is blend of on-set effects and postleading another team on a similar produc!ion digitized visuals to the mission. He's racing to take credit multi-layered, rip-roaring sound ,· for the Hardings' invention. He effects. Favorite moment A tornado plays this lilm's "guy you love to hate" - · which means, of course, tears through ~n Oklahoma drivethat he 's expendable. But since we in where "The Shining" is being like him even less than the lawy~r revived. The screen is torn asunder at the exact moment Jack Nicholin "Jurassic Park," who cares? And that brings up my only son chops in his wife's door with major criticism of " Twister." In its an axe. rush to exploit the scary, exciting So grab your popcorn, and hope adventures qf tornado-tossing. the film skips over the very real · that the projectionist has turned up the sound. Let's get ready to rumtragedy wrought by such storms. The film misses a perfect oppor- ble. tunity 10 make that point when it allows Jo's beloved old aunt (Lois · Rated PG-13, with profanity Smith) to survive when her' house and intense action . By NEKESA MUMBI MOODY Richie's worries~His "storyAssociated Press Writer book" marriag~;._ whicJt NEW YORK (AP) .'... It's came un&r tabloid scrutiny midafternoon .and Lionel Richie, after a fight involving his ·after a series of interviews and photo wife, the singer and an<Jthllf' shoots in a scant few hours, is look- woman - fell"' apart. ing a bit haggard. underwent throai' surgery for With a new beard and a new a ~ondition that threatened to albUill, the . one-time superstar has take away his singing ability been breezing through a public rela- forever. And thef1, one of his tions marathon of late to promote cl115est friends contracted the the release · of "Louder '· Than AIDS virus. · Words," ,his first album of all-new . , "Well, needless to say, it material in a decade. He's also been caught me .so far off guard on ·location with Denzel Washington and I was nqt rea,dy for those and Whi.tney Houston with a bit part 1-2·3 punches," 'Richie said. in Penny Marshall's "The Preach- "My home was coming er's Wife." , apart. You don't think about He admits to being 'weary as he career when it's >omething begins yet an(ither interview. Don't that basic·." talk to Rkhie about taking a break.. The events did more than "As rnuc~ as · I'm sounding emotionally wound the exhausted, the alternative is to have singer:. Rictije suffered a erenothing to do because no one ativc breakdo.wn as well, cares." he said, as he relaxed in a according to collaborator New York hote\ room . "If you ever · James Carmichael. who has catch me saying I'm 'taking a vaca- worked with the singer for the Llonei ·Richle tion again, just please stop me." past two decades. . , • . . .. . , , After years. of racking up hits "He writes .a ·lot about experi- pieces, he said. It does~ twork. with the Commodores~ichie cata- ences that he's had in life .. ·so it Carrmchael thought Rtch1e made ' p\Jlt'ed ' hin\s~lf, into,, superstar.dOm was~nly inP!lli'al th,~~ ~~11~~ ih\,ti~ !.i~i'iJ0.1'~'f.!Jat ~~~ >f'~Uid \vith his quadruple~platinum, self· strophes or bad things sta!1ed hap- have wnfien w~ura liave ~en very entitled debut·tllbum in•·l982 anllthe pehing in. his life, tha! he was very d~presSJ~!l'· andJ':''' not !h~ thmg for subsequent 1983. release of "Can't upset abo·ut ·It, tthat · his wdtiilg 1 c~m'."e~ctal :\;~nsp~ptton, he smd. Slow Down," which sold more than almost came to a stop " · said Riehle finally did tecord a few · 8 million copies in ihe United States Carmi~hael . ' .new tunes for a ,greatest ·hits alb?m alone. That's not something a record . releaseq m 1992 for Motown, wh1ch · He followed .with the inultiplat- company wants to hear. Included "Do It to Me." After that, inurn "Dancing on the Ceiling," in • As much as Motown may have he left Motown for Mercury 1986, and picked up a few Gram- wanted him to put out an . album, · Records: ·. . , .. mys. He also won an Academy Richie stuck to his guns, and decid. He did not go back mto the studio Award for bjos,t original song in 1985 ed to wait until he wa.• emotionally unul a y~ar !~ter to do a proJect th~~ for "Say You, Say Me," from the · re·ady for his return. resulted 10 Louder Than Words, movie "White Knights. " "If it's something that 1 don't - ~h1ch mcludes a melancholy collecThen, he dropped off t~e face of . believe in, or if 1 don 't feel , I'm not uon of ballads' that renee'. some of the music world. · ' going· to put il put," he said .' "The the emotional heartache Rtchte had " I was just going to take ·off a things that 1 was feeling, 1 couldn't trouble expresstng before. year an'd ' sort of chill out for a put into words, I just didn't know · The manages to achieve a conmoment and go back. And during how to phrase it.' ' ' . temporary sound· without sacrificing that year, my father became very ill, It was particularly tough because and I wa~ not going to· go back into as songwriter, arranger and produc· the classic style that endeared him to so many fans over the years. The the sttlditl (\T go ·on the road until he · er, Richie is responsible for it all. finished his thing," said Richie . "For the life of me, you can't' formula seems to have worked; the His father 's eventual death · think of a love song when every· first song, "Don't Wanna Lose Your marked only 'ttie beginning of thing around you his falling to ' Love,'r is .rising on the charts. Following in Garth's steps By STEVE BELLI The Greenville News' By now, most country fans probably know who Ty Englqnd is based on his own music. . But if you don 't and you've ever gone to see some guy named. Garth Brooks, then you' ve probably seen and heard England. The Oklahoma-gr\]wn singer and guitarist, who toured with mega-star Brooks for six years. has left the Garth nock, but is by no means an ugly duckling in the country world . His self-titled. debut album has risen above many of his competitors to hit as high as No. 13 on the Billboard charts on tl'le ~ merits :o'f such hits as "Should' ve Asked Her Faster." Reviewers have also been kind to England, with some giving his debut · higher marks than his long-time friend B'rooks. •• • / MARTIN, DAN AYKRO' SGT. BILKQ PG . , AND · ADAM SANDLER IN HAPPY GILIMOFIE '"'" 446·69.39 or · 446·1370 ~· VIDEO TRANSFERS ,. ' 7:00P.M.. ~ny 21st WED . . Seniors 50 yrs old and up I :00 .p.m. May 22nd TIJUR. • 1 ' •' , 1 • • ·' ~ t' f 7·:00 pm May 25th Adult/JuniorLeagiie · · ~·(:c,7iOO, p.m. • 3 '-..:!>)!:';, ~.. A '~< 'lil r·' ,,. ... 1· 1 1 Jime2nd ~ lf."' '~"""·:~ ~ ,Seniors Sowling in the Wednesday SeQior League ~ FRJ:E COFFEEi If, I . ·. .. ~ ••i • ' I ) ' . (,~ . 'f "I •~ '• :~ ~\ ·'· ' '' ' .....~ ~ . "' .v ,.! ~ . -....·1"'··, t\ ,. ., "' ' F _. ,'1,_• ; Su,nmer League BoWI~rs, J~~.sday thru ~or8day 12:00 to S:OOpm-,GAMES$1.00 .• .,. •'t ~ t~ 1100,JI00 CN- Ut ' :r/fjl ~y, ' ,, •' ' l' • ' JTAH'I .,_.DAY, MY U " C'Of'IIIIG .,_., LaldW a1..- 1ft •an ~VAJ~I lAID"' l ..,. , .' ' 'I'C* CIUlla ill •lllltll~!"..t...l..W!OIIIol'" Girt • Sunday 3:00 pm to. 9:QO pm • 3 GAMES FOR $3.00 FOR SUMMEfl LEAGUE BOWlERS 1zDD, I zOO bA.ILY MtiMRI JAY l IUft . , 7:00 p.tn. June 7th , ·. Parenrfhild League SUNDAY , • ' I Ladi~s 'Lunch & Bowl League ~~;30 p.;., . May 23rd SA11JitpAY Mtxed Doubles League .• ' . Mid-Weekers Mixed League 7:00 p.OJ. May 15ih ll• 'j . Men's Trio League '· · 7:0Q p:in., May 23rd 1 ) ., '' 'H • LANES AVAILABL~ FOR ANY pROUP INTERESTED IN FORMING A LEAGU~1 CAL! 446·3~6? . · ' , . winCONTEST WINNER • Dlvld Mills, ner of the John o.. re ll'wn 'moduring the flret 1nnlvereery celebt elkin of · F1m1. L~ of ~eiHpolls. Left to- John C.mlc""", o-; David r.,1111, Jr., O.VId Mlll1 1hcl Nlkl Mills. · ' .. • 'f w· Investment viewpoint . . . ".... .. By USA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS • The GalliaLawrence Farm Service Agency mailed approximately. 6,000 packets · of information. on May 16 i.n preparation for signup into the new farm program. lllese pB£k~ts we(!! mailed to all owners, openitors1 and other proou~ers (even those who had zero crop bases) as required by the farm bill. Producers who rece,ived packeis with notices containing no crop information should only contact the pffice if they feel ti!Cre is an error. t'anns with crop bases also received esti· mate{ jlayinent worksheets for abe new Production Flcdbili\y Contract • 7' yel!f program. Signup for the. 7 year program will run from May 20 · July 12. 1.'11¢re will be two pulilic meetings held to review the new program: Thu!Way. May 23, 1996 at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultqral Center in Gallipolis at 7 p.m. and Tuesday, May 28, 1996 at the Lawrence SWCO .. '' .' along Ohio River is a greater tendency to have fruit Earlier this spring; small grains fonn with blossom end rot (blacken· small grain-pea mixtures could ing of the flower end of the 'fruit); heen ' planted. Now, ani' cerLow soil pH restricts the uptlke after- the first harvest, our calcium in the tomato ilnd · for planting supplemental plant causing a weakening of ' limited to the summer wall at the blossom end.llle and legumes. Below is major cause of blossom •end Jol is of the~ forage water stress. So even though we to consider. Refer to the Obio excess water now, , remember Guide, 13tli Edition, for during the growing sea.Son tdmatoes irtfonnation on establishment and peppers will utilize one to one _management· of these crops. and one half inches of water weekly. ,..J;,eeding these forages should be ... · · ~ on forage quality analyses and Recommended Forage Species ~ balancing to meet the herd's Supplemental Emercency Forqe. . 'tional and energy requirements. Ohio State University Extension · . . Specialists Mark Sulc and Bill Weiss si~age is the. best choice. in tiave reponed the following sugges· of yteld potenttal and feedt~g tions for Ohio Iivestoc~ producers. of all annual f~ grown tn Many Ohio livestock Late planted cor_n (1~ June) f'!' are faced with or will ~ lo~ Y•eliltng I~ tf a need for supplemental earher 1n ~ay, but yteld set decreased or lost and feeding value· are still winter-injured than for the other summer need for ~asses discussed below. ~f already apparent . IS needed before the ear IS need for supplemental corn can be_~n c~. the ~· feedmg Vj\lue ~til be 'become even more some equaltothatofthe'?fhersumfa may fail to recover an~ual gt:asses, ai)d. forage dry after the first harvest. .yields are likely lo ' ' •'' . be higher ror:·. ; . ',; Office in Linville at 6 be both Fann locations Service Agency~~=~~~ at to prowide sheets and information to Producers will also be to sign into the program during these meet·· ings if they so desire. The 7 year Productio• .f.~ef:~:~~·#; Program is expected to Have · pation of 90-.100% of all.i:rop bases. May 20- July 12, 1996. is the only chance producers will h~ve to ~nroll in this program which will run ·----· _,,., 1996 through 2002. Producers may . time without penally, bu( 1~6,i!: 'lhl!t: only time producers ma:~se:tJnto program. , . Por additional .lnfonnatiorit .producets may contact · the 9allia· Lawrence Farm Service Agency !It 446,8686 or 1-888-211-1626 (Toll free in 614 area code). Lila Melldows and JliD.Herreu at ;~~~~=~=~~ are rounty exft11dveFann dlrecteh die Gallli·La"rmce scihke A•ncy. • "11' ' •I ' 1 . I n: ~r-! · with com. This offers some fl~bil~ , ity for producers wbo may neCd ~ .extend their·forage supplies in)attl:. summer before the cotn is req 1ol silage harves,. SOOIC acres co11ld !"' green chopped~ and tbe .est saved ljJ~ silage. harves!' ;tt the .reeoinJnll!!~ kernel milkline s"'es ~ reaches 30 to 40 dry matter co.teiiti ' Earlier maturity hybrids may ·llt M option for !;educing. the time ~~n silage h~est; ~wever: "':e ~Y~'.d data on salage y1eld potenual o~yei:Jl early season ~ hybrids. .. : ; Summe.-.-1111 IC ;: I ~se ~s grow rapidly ip.f:ie spnng and summer, and when !Jiaj!l aged properly can provide fora~J>! good qual1ty. Summer:annual ~· es are a ~ood double-crop. ~2'1 , when pl,B!Ited ~~eu Slllall ~~~; With !Mexcepttoriof~ nDltci:tllo! · summer-ann\!al grassesve tneijlberi of dle sorghum fami,y. These spec~i differ in prussic acid poisoning llll'~ ti~l, (see bel_o:OV), but .all are cqy~ ~ ~ ntt:rate tOXICity !J!llel,lbal. Some ~at:JI• '-'ben . an- pleswouldbeS~-grass,Sorgjtlln) · grass,, Pearl. M11let ~d F~ral!~ Sorghum. ' • 11 ,.''\ Mixtures of slll1lllie["aniiual ~ CootU•ued oa n.s ·· : ' . ' farm bill pac~et$. Gallia-Lawrence FSA CLOSED Ladies Trio League ~·~~~.~~~m~~~n:·~~~~~~~~:ti the also challenges Commercial planting still Will Meet and Bowl 11JESDAY ation, at such "Those analogies just and they don't work for a~ 'reasons," he said. · ·• ·· One is the sheer wnOI'!'I·C!f I(IIOin;: ' cy· that's gambled every ' Fahrcnkopf said it's unlikely thai estimated S percent of wbo are problem S10 billion of the casinos in 1994 and can do so year after year. make sen~." he said. , , Secondly. Fahrenkqpf "we're not talking , ~~~~~ ~~~r.~ some foreign substance that the person then becomes •PI'l'5i7 cally dependent on. "To just throw a net, ~ ~hey lo do, around gaming drag us in with tobacco is just not fair. You're and oranges." Oltdonates tornado. safety': material to local schools · ' MONDAY Harris plans to attend college at the University of Rio Grange .. Harris will receive a lapelJlin and certificate ·and his i name. .. will be inscribed on a special ~l~u~ displayed in the agriculture classfOm. The DeKalb Award, often.Consid· . ered'the highest honor an &,ric;ultural student receives on the local·level. is presented at .nearly 3,\l(lo schools annually. ,· · A long-time supporter, of youth activities, DeKalb has ju:esen.ted ag accomplishment awards·•s1nce 1947. In addition, the compii~y spbnsors college scholarspips f\lr ·a~ students pursuing specific careers: · , ' ' 1• DeKalb Genetics Cof\!ora!\on is an international researche~. prdducer and marketer of CO[II.. soybeans,. alfalfa and sunflower se~;d. , By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS - Investors continue to debate the anticipated trend of interest rates. Last month, investors initiated the shift away from rate cut expectations and toward a rate possible hike. Although some Federal Reserve officials fears, the market continues to lean toward a more restrictive .Fed stance: While we believe the Ped Funds rate will decrease by year's end, we do not expecl'alty action by !be Open.Market Comm'ittee this month. The Stock Market In the face of a weak bond marCOLUMBUS •• More than families to -safe shelter by recalling ket, slowing expons and mixed eco. 750,000 el~mentary school students infonnation contained in the tornado nomic signals, the stock market has proved remarkably resilient this ·across the state are becoming torni- safety materials." do-wise this spring through the The materials also explain weath- year. The markets strength came effons of the Ohio Insurance Institute. er terminology,.such as the difference (011). in Gallia County, elementary between a tornado ~'watch" and schools received approximately "warning," and the dangers of light3,000 "Tornado Tips" activity sheets ning. . and 100 tornado teaching posters to· According to National Weather ByHALKNEEN as~ist students in understanding the Service statistics, eigh( tornadoes POMEROY · Are you planting basid oftornado safety. occurred in the Buckeye 1state last your tomatoes and peppers yet? Local "This ·is Oil's 19th year of distrib- year. However, over me past 45 · commen:ial planting is still underway uting . tornado safety materials to . years Ohio averaged IS tornadoes along the Ohio River. This is the latObio'~ ybuth," stated Daniel J. Kel- annually . est commen:ial planting date in my so, Oil president. "The Institute con"By learning where and when to five seasons in Southern Ohio. Last ducts this annual educational effort to seek safe shelter, we hope to save week's fog saved our Meigs County encourage dialogue between teachers lives and prevent injuries should this fields near the . Ohio River from and elementary grade school children disaster strike," Kelso concluded. being frosted. Plantings further away regarding safeiy procedures should Memliers ofthe Q~iq;<:;otlll1'liltee from the Ohio River got frosted and ·tornadoes or ·severe thunderstorms for Severe ·weather ll\wareness · qqickly turned black and died. include: · American ' Red Cross; Replanting is occurring from north of strike.'' Accordipg to Kelso, along with National Weather Ser-.:ice; Oliio Marietta to Ann Arbor, Mich. lh~. a~;!ivity sheets, 32;500 tornado Depanments of Education .. Health Few commercial fields of peppers teaching posters were distributed this and Natural Resources, 'state and have ~?een planted as of yet. It is year to Ohio elementary schools. The local emergency [llanagemen.t agen· exJl!'cted that the area processing posters and activity sheets outline cies; and on. pepper fields will be planted out this safe shelter locations in the home, The Ohio Insurance Institute is a week. school, car and public facilities public infonnation and trade associHomeowners, based on past years' should. a tornado threaten. The poster ation representing insurallce compa- · records we should be safe in 'plantidoubles as a tornado safety lesson nies and agent groups for the prop- • ng out frost tender crops as we are plan 'for teachers to follow while erty/casualty insurance industry. A past our nonnal frost free date in · instructing youths on severe weather primary objective of the on is to help Southern Ohio. However, keep an safety preparedness. The activity 'Ohioans achieve a better under- eye out for what the weather person sheet includes a tornado safety col- standing of insurance and related ,is predicting· and keep those sheets • oring,(liagram and a crosswof<! and, safety issues. Free copies of the handy for covering up if frost is fore~ word•search puzzle to help school "Tornad6 Tips" pdsters; activity casted. children learn proper tornado' safety s.heets, and a consumer brochure on Both commercial and homeowpPr!fedures. tornado safety are a~ailablil· by con- ers need to make sure that their soil 1'This program has been a life- tacting the on at RO •. Bo~ 816, pH has been tested and that the pH is . saver," noted Kelso. "During pasttor· Columbus, OH 43216 . •·. .,.. ' over 6.0. At lower soil pH levels there nadoes, children directed. their · , . ,l I ,..,.,._...;.:u...,.,, !t ' r - • Join the fun of bowling, by joining one of our l•agues today. • Weddings, Insurance, Special Events. . Let us put,this on video tape• . · GALLIPOLIS • Brad Harris, son of Mr;'Al Harris and Mrs. Pam Cal d.. well, Gallipolis,.was recently named . w,in~er of the 1996 OeKalb Agricul· , tu'ral Accomplishmen Award. · ' Sponsored by DeKalb Genet· ics Corpora lion, DeKalb', Ill., the award is presented to the outstanding senior agricultural student demonsl)'ating superior scholarship, leadership and agricqltural,experiences. Harris aitends Gallia Academy High School where he has been treasurer and vice president of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter. Following gniduation·this spring, SKYLINE -LANES SUMMER LEAGUES .. FRIDAY For All Your Video Needs! ·Harris wins"DeKiUb agr,iculture award · · WASHINGTON - Jult how much do casinos, lotteries and other legalized gaming profit from gambling addiciS? · Casino industry and . lottery spokesmen say it's minimal, but some proponeniS of a national com· mission to study ~egalized .gambling say dle plii!CI should find out by using subpoena powers to Search industry records. Some researchers argue that compulsive gamblers, estim11ted as representing 5 percent or less of Americans who gamble, provide between 20 percent a~d 30 percent of casino· revenues. Two Duke University professors estimate 65 percent of the money het in state lotteries is wagered by 10 percent of the population, although they do not argue that all those heavy bettor~ are compulsive gamblers. Gambling opponents such as Bernie Hom of the National Coalition Against Legalized Gaml!,ling even compare .casinos' dependence upan gambling addicts with 'that of the tobacco industry's dependence ·upon nicotine addicts. "It's a vice," said Henry Lesieur, .. ( ....' ~ ·: r;, ,,. �~~;-ae:::D2~·~,:::·:·~·~·==·~,===":•a~.~~~~~~~P:ome~=r~o~y~·~M~I~d!dl~e~po~rt~·~G~a~ll~ipo~II:•~·O~H~·~P~~~n~t~P:~:•:sa::n~t,~WV~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~u:nd~a~y~,!M:a~y~1~9~,-~1996~.­ I*Ju•oftheweek Homes: Questions and answers~ , ome features grand facade IIIJCIU. NA'I'II.tN ""*" , ....... 0 · 5, ' ' HomeStylea •••••ra Network , h•• • 1oartns -entr, ...,,....._,. ~~ " pua. .... ll,.,lllllwtoua Uwb{c noor. tl· fool door a ad Wbidat; cornNnetlge. orr the entr1. French lead to • den, where a wlndowollowanat· to enter the room. •.,..,e and pri· ontronce to o lull bath, · ··den eully could be conln14 on ealn bedroom ••,.....room. 'l1iO ll .. ns room 11 r"'e and ~~~~~5~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1'0•· lolned to the dlnlns ond nicely deftned 'r • ,.., or boled column• wtlh INillt~n oheiYe~. ""!be kitchen olftrs 1 walk..ln ·~,.,. aerolns bar ond wtn- tMwed alnk, and lhe aunny Hkf011 room hoa • Frem:h lhot opena to the boc:k- £.e. colurim also •tt.f'nl3 ""enii'J the 1&-1001 vaulh Ill 5 fa•IIJ room, which rea· l.J~!'' • dran~•llc window ond ollreploc:e: 1loth the lomUy room and the ~r ~.,., alolrwoya leodlftll ...... upper noor, where baiIJI4J overlciokl leod to the ~ E r-noor bedrooms. The raul~ hu • 111-1001 ony I• • enernout wtlk-in ~fet and decorative plant ...... lhet · pro•lde a show· diit lor ftora. The tS-t/1!-loot i(il!led bolll h01 an •••I tub •1111 a aeeond plant ahelr C)atye lt. • aeparate ehower, ,.tvate lollel ilnd two vanities, ene with ~nee IJNIC%. By POPULAR MECHAftiCS For AP Specie~ F"turft Q: Condensation is forming on the inside surfaces of three basement walls in our new home. 'There's so much condensation thai a puddle of wmer is running down into the middle of the concrele 'The fourth wall is exposed entirely on the outside with no landfill against it. This is a new house and we would·like to have a dry basement. The building inspeclor says this is a common problem in homes buill in this area, as wann basement walls and cold earth cause the walls to sweat What do you say? A: WithoUJ actually seeing the racado; whleb 11 A ebulteft!d dow ond meml hu eurb-'" • 14.5 •• ... ; I Stratton ovelhead valve industriaVcomrnercial engine · o • 7 ·spd "shift-on-lite-go" • Deluxe seat and·comfort ·, package . & POINT PLEASANT ·Mon.-Fri. 8 arn-f .prn; Sat. 8 am-2 prn - ~aintenance required to keep ~lectrical system in good shape . • mott •• ·tl 675·2780 . ., Kanawha Street SUNDAY PUZZLER . • ·' 1 "The- Truth" . 6 H~ with the open hand 10 Arnino- 14 Lots and 1001 19 Wear away 20 W>ricated 22 Pertaining to the sun 24 Actor Flym 25 Danger 26 Steeple 21 Set steps or 28Name. 29 Body stJUCiure: abbr. similarly to rerlacing a switch. Remo.ve the defective receptacle fro111 its box and cut the inwming and outgoing black, white and bare ground wires. To install the new receptacle, join like-colored wires to an insulated pigtail. Attach white pigtaillo silver screw, !)lack to bmss and ground to green screw. End-of-therun receptacles have two circuit wires attached (plus ground). Fasten wires directly, in old or new installations. 30 The devil 32 Ointment 34 Scane 35 Wool grease 39 Actress Bernhardt 41 Most pleasingly delicate 43.Mechanical man 45 Publish 47 Decelerates 48 Balloon basket 51 Olapes 53 Tiny coklnisls 55 Whitney or Wallach 56 O..otee --------Business briefs-.- - UPS said Friday it would modify fivt 727-l 00 jets lo ~arry passengers on weekends. The freight carrier has been considering making some of its planes available to charter operators because most of its Boeing 727s 59 Border on 97 Stinging plant 101 Spread for canapes DOWN 102 Unclothed figufes 104 Weak 106 Program shown in installments 108 01 an eastern 1 Neighbor of India 2 Place ol contest 3 Muslim scriptures 4 Newspaper employee I 10 Conviction 112 Ran, as dye 114 -Dame 115 H~ again erid again 111 Toboggan · I 18 Plant related to the 7 Mouth pallS · 8 Otherwise ca"ed 9 Have reference 10 OonkfiY •" 12 Work by Homer 13 City inTe~ 14 Coll\lction ol t!lings 15 Emergency 16 Band leader Shaw 17 Dummies 181cy rain 21 Preciou$ ones 23 VHily 31 Cape Canaveral onion 12!1 Started l31 Composition lor piano 133 Sai~ng vessel 135 Mosl-liked ana 139 Circulatory organ 141 Chirped grp. 33 WWll 145 Makes fearful 146 Unfreezes 148 Poisonous pl~nt plane, - Gay 151 Horse-drawn 155 Nips 157 Zinc, e.g. 66 - operandi 158 Rye fungus 159 Ratum a loan 160 Lacking lreshness 161 Conditiori 52 Pointed 68 Verne character n Not Widespread 79 Leawt out 80Walkson 62 Mallards · 84 Part ol NLRB 86 Denominetion 68 Percolates 90 Ship ol 1492 91 Very happy 95 Bridge position 54 Playwrighl Neil - 56 Pro57 Spring time 58 Undiluted ' 60 WOrd with test 0<. 162 Illy-billy iriner 1 • 91' Stand for a canv•· 92 SeMceable . . 9:i Kind ol moss 94StrtnQed jhstrurnarit , .:. '' 96 -Moi.ntliriouti· :•· · 98 FIISI pace 63 A nut 65 Juan Ponce de 67 Cut • q9 Musical work 70 Start a plane trip: BULLETIN BOARD measure ;,gg Mellie 100 Kind sear · · 101 Fami!y member or 103 Item lor Silting 105 Wanton 1oo1ts 107 Minus .. 109 More rece111 · 111 Mrs. An:hie Bunker 113 Distributed cards . H6 Toe or finger 119 Be aware or 123 Cotlect 125 Club charge 62 Casino ~em 64 On an incline 163 Nerve network 164 - Slantey Gardner 165 Winds · 83 · Goad 85 01 a·grain 87. Neap and ebb• · 126 Wood-eating lnlecl 127 Shoe part 129 ~Tea Party 130 Closer 132 Painls inexperUy 134 Spanish moiley , 46 Merman or · Barty~nore vehicles •• 37 Long-legged bird 38 ·..,..-is an island .. ." 40 Premonition 42 Force out ol shape 44 Wearies 150 Fly alone '. ' 36 -Angeles 48 SeUJement 49 C()I!Ceming 50 More impol~e 75 Brown COlor • 1 1 Pootable beds 120 Golf items 121 Pub drink 122 Toupee 124 Old Roman poel 126 Despot 128 SIS. 76 Sherbets 78 .Wrinkles 81 Scour 89 Anempt · 5 Punta - Este 6 Distress-can 1eners region 153 Writer Jong 72-linna 73 Colorado city All·•ound performers • 61 Rani's garment 70Topies aren 't used on weekends. 'I '. ACROSS Auto Insurance Low Down Payment ,. 1;15 AsPect 136 Conscious 137 Brink 138 Steal · 140 One of the Golden . Horde New t 42 Cornplele 143 Gladden . . 1 - ·out (apportions) 147 Begone! « H9 Room lor one 152 figpen 154 Cattail) vote 156 Undaistand t57 Flall<f em¥1c:er. 1 ' abbr : 2wds. ,· . · .. . ., .• 1 ' !j, . 71 Lustrous Iabrie 74 ·~-a Grecian ' Urn" any John Deere• Lawn : Tractor and· · receive a UMBRO SALE FREE TRIMMER or LAWN CART! Offer end8 May 24 Count on our 325 and 345 lawn and Garden Tractors for a long list of extras that make any job almosl effortless. Ukr our' exclusive Twin Touch- foot controls that let you easily adjust speed and direction with one foot. Or, a Quik:Tatch · mounting system that atlaches in minutes. There's even a hydrostatic transmission for infinitely variable speed se'e<·tion. So if you want a long list of extras. without an extra big price, slop by your local John Deere dealer. See for yourself why lhe 325 and 345 lawn , ·and Garden Tractors are such impressive al~around perfonners. · · ~~~~r~JI;IS I' I M A CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LJUIN ,n Jar disease. Surgery was scheduled for April27, one week laler. Acconling ·to a medical malpracpatd. Wldl tile Dilplttdl'a pero tice lawsuit the Larsons would file in t ••• !"-...._"y"'-"'-C. __ . _ _ • • - · - . , . . • . _ • ·--r-~ September ·1994 in West Virginia's tltidRadle *'11D a M1itt1 ol1111io Mason County Circuit Court, Lentz dei.Here'alhe 1111·) ~unsuccessfully for two hours to llr RITA ~w'........_ perform an endarterectomy, aproce.,.._, - • ,_ dure in which the buildup of plaque A little after 9 a.m. on J~~J~. I 6, is removed from an artery. euctly three yean, eiJitt months and He save up, changed procedures 2~ days into one hell of a running and began an aona bifemoral bifurnlshtmare, George Urs:on knew the cation sraft, a method of removing a time had come to make good on a damaged segment of artery and then promise to his wife. piecing it back together to restore Beverly Ann Larson had been healthy blood flow. tluoup enough. She wrote no living After 8:50 p.m., after a six-hour will, but lhe memory of her spoken ~ration, Bev· was taken to the request was fresh: Don 'r /~1 rh~ intensive-care unit in "guarded" con'machin~s do my wort for me. clition. Her legs, however, were pale, George joined his daughter's bed- cold and without pulse. side, took t~ hand of the woman he Bev's sister, Shirley Allen of Day. married 37 years before and waited ton, Jcno;w somelhing was horribly for what a nurse told them might lake wrong. I "I've never seen legs like that," only minutes. Bev, allways forid of a good joke, Allen said. ··'They were whitish. responded by breathinJ. almosl transparent, with big. pilrple~'The nurse looked at us and said, blue spoes. I said to myself, 'Oh, God. ~~ 'This woman is remarlcable' ," daugb- He's going to take 'em off' ." ter Delibie Hatfield said. "Hen: lhe The lawsuit alleges Lentz was ventilator was off, she was breathing notified of Bev's deteriorating conand her heartbeat wis outrageous." dition several times, but did not . , . This, however, isn't a story about return to examine her legs until 4:50 l:2. miracles. It's a story about what a.m. April 28 - eight hours after the ~::"Jl<.~. flourishes il! their absence: pain, suf" opera1ion. {I' '!fr., ...._ _ fering, heartbreak and occasionally, · · By then, Rev had rigor monis of "" · ' · -: ;,\l!U'. true love. both legs. GEORGE Lar8on lrles to eaM the pain of hla wife, ·s.verly, on , Beverly Ann Larson did die that "How could that happen?'' Allen the clay in 1995 when they moved into a new houM in Palriot. day. Slie did it on her tenns, with ·no said. "When she went to the hospital, mosl of the time in Virginia." "It's excruciating. And it don't get no a bed_in the back of the truck, but Sheriff and Neidenthal first spotlight or drama .to punctuate the . we didn 't think it would be anything. Rev, full of pain medication, drift- better, 'cause I'm always laying on it. Rev 's discomfort was obvious. Save Beverly Larson in Noovetn"':r · I~ yean-long atruggle. And then my sister was cut in half. ed in and out. Nearly a year after the There's just no way for me to sit up for doclor visits, she never went out she was home. ' . Although a paralegal from . George kept hold of her hand, "When he took her legs, he didn't initial operations, she still didn't without hurting. At times {can sit for agam. "She was afraid people would oflice, Sandy Nappi , had seen leaned back in a chair and eventual- even finish 'em . Just left her chopped understand 1hat her legs were gone. an hour and 15 minutes; ·other times "Many a tinie we had to take our I can't hardly make it half an hour. laugh at her, point al her," George and supplied detailed reports m.,,c., . Jy dozed off. Bev slipped away at like a side of bacon. It was hell." said. "Itold her, 'That'sjust life.' But condition •.Luper was u~~~~rui~·j 6:45 p.llt.• some nine hours"after her The lawsuit . alleges Lentz per- tepnis shoes off and tum 'em upside Then I get frustrated." Bev also had no interest in becom- she don' t even lf'l anymore. She just the scene inside lhe lit expected depanure- without waking formed "guillotine-lype, bilateral, down at the end of the bed to make Raccoon Road. · it look like she had legs," said Deb- ing_a curiosily. The only outing she don'l want to hun." thigh:high amputation" on the legs, him. . "1 saw her and heard the ~4 htJii bie, who, along with her sister, made attended after the operations a Debbie refused to believe the Only daughter Sherri Ruthedonl which had died from lack of circula. ming, saw the urine coming frequent trips to ltichmond. "We'd Fourth of July gathering ir\ 1995 • . family knew the entire slory of her nOiiced the beart monitor's plunge. lion after the first operation. tube s and ~aw the ·stumps - wh~t "C'mon, Dad she 1old him gently. More surgeries followed, and, have to rub the bed down by the end thrilled her family butleft.her pain- · m\lther's tragedy. "Debbie and Sherri just had a feel- left of her,': he said. "I also saw a "II'S time for a smoke.'' within days, Bev, who was supposed of it to get rid of a charley horse for rac.ked and nervous. "We were all squallin' ," daughter her. ing. that he's done wrong," Rev said hanging on the wall and wo,nd•;J.'iill Not Ions after he stepped into the to lose one toe, did not exist much Sherri said. ·"After three years, hav"We diil a lot of silly things, I of the surgeon. "Debbie wanted to whether she ever thought of strange, new air outside Bev's room below her navel. She also was desguess, but we !lid it for ·her. You find ing her with us just meant so much. talk to someone, so she just picked shooting herself. It was really at Ohio State University Medical perately ill. that you'll do anything to help just a The fireworks sucked, but we didn 't the name of a lawyer out of the the most movi ng thin gs I had Dalia& with the pain Center, George Larson was remindseen." care." Columbus book." ed - by his three daughters, his son At ihe time - September 1992 - little." To be continued .George had worked hard to make George,'who by now could change the time Fred and anybody else who could c1111111 George and Bev, a former restaurant his attention· .that "Bec;ky" wouldn't cook, had a monthly income of $700. Bev's bandages fasler and less Their home of 20 yean • a little green painfully than any of the nurses, appreciate much mopina. "Mommy wouldn'l want him to house in the country. ~ear Gallipolis allowed himself just one break dursit around and mourn her," Debbie . was a rental, and they had no sav- ing her stay. and it had nothing to do said. "She'd want him to go out and ings. with rest. do the things he couldn't do for the Bev was to be moved to a hospi"I went home on the fifth of July," pas( 3 112 yean. t8I that specializes in wound care in he said. ''my drivers license ran out "I think he is about one or the only Richmond, . Va. Somehow, George in Janua;y, and they only give you so men that I know of who has actually needed to follow. many months. I was gone most of stuck through every one of his wed"It's for better or worse, you two days and one night.'~ GRUBB'S PIANO 'Special for month of May at ding vows- tllroush all that sickness. know? That's what the man said. I A litde closer to home TUNING & REPAIR Micheal & Friends And then, boom. It was over." didn't have lo think about what ·t Bev can Jell most of the rest of the "Pianos Are My Busill88S"Ouality Acrylic Nails -Full set $35.00 'There were no more blndages to should do," he said. "But that don't story herself. Tuning & Service Since 19n change, no morphine 10 ration, no mean 1 don't lhink it was a nightReg. $45. About six weeks before she left BOB GRUBB (614) 446-4525 tangled hair 10 comb tenderly. People mare." I 056 Jackson Pike 446-0698 Virginia, this time to move to I 3 HRttop Drive, Gallipolis, OH. SA-22 w~ asking George to see ~ good George drove his aging pickup to . Pinecrest Care Center, a nursing in that. · Richmond, made arrangements 'to home in Gallipolis, she woke up. Cancelled/Rejected · •· 2 Family Yard & Craft Sale Perhaps they didn't understand sleep in a hospitality house and set"I just thanked God I didn 't have I DUI I No Prior Rain or Shine that his eyes weren't ready to look tied inlo a grueling schedul~ lhat any . small kids at home," she said. · Mise Items . Insurance ahead. 'l'he' hardest, messiest, most would las1 nearly It monl)ls, ''Things really roller-coasted, didn't . May 20th & 21st splendid job the retired mechanic He concentrated on the only thing they?" All Ag~s. AII ~Ri~ks 29 HIIHop Drive ever had • taking care of his Becky that seemed to matter - managing his George and the girls did their bes: . , 1/2 mile on Neighborhood Rd. We try to insure · as even the doctors couldn't - lay wife's constanl pain. He started by to e~plain the past year. There was litbehind. studying the routines. tle they could say about the future. everyone! · Gallia Class of 1976 The hitch was that it had become "A nurse came in one day and was "We just tD<~k it day by day," Bev Home For Sale AUTOHIO Insurance Committee needing an entire life. George didn'l know gonna do the belly - you know, said. "You can get the slrength to do Construction Near address for: how, or whether, to choose a f!CW change the dressings, " George said. things when you have to. I wasn'l Phone (614)446-6111 nne. "Ood, when she started taking that ready to die." Caines, M~chell Betsy Completion Gallipolis George's vigil didn 't end when his For nearly four'yean, the S9 year- gauze out of her belly, I had to take Colefllllln, Karen Daniels, 3997 Bulaville Pike wife moved closer to home. For the old Gallia County man made a few • a (ew steps back, gel my breath. Davis, carol Smith Gibeaut, first time, though, Rev was aware of "':ou oughta see ~ix rolls of gauze decisions, operating instead on. 11 Call after 7 p.m. Regina Harvey, Kim Johnson, GRIME BUSTERS il. potent mixnu:e of duty and Jove. used m one wound. . . Miller, lim · Roush, Ruby (614) 379-2749 Such genlle devotion was not Life ellaaaftlorewr Months passed, and sull Rev dtdPressure Cleaning . WMiey, James expected from the rough-edged man Ufe had chuged forever April 20, n't heal. Everywhere she had been cut Now through May 31•. with a fourth-grade education. In 1992 in the instant that Bev the lit- remauJed raw. Wooden decks & pool HELP WANTED Call Becky Grant 446-1756 tie t.;. on her right foot lliue and .. 'l?e Rich~ond doct<;>r~. • who truth , she had not thought their mardeck are~. Due to growing pains the throbbing, stepped down from a lad- · u_ndtd everything Lentz ~od, . George riage so special. She remembered it Receive 10% Discount der and surrendered her paintbrush. satd- had to remove Rev s htpbones, as steady, but full of "stumbling Gallipolis Office of the blocks.'' Cattle Hoof Trimming Yes, she would go to the doctor; ~ch were abscessed. They took a 614-388·0413 Peoples Banking & Trust What to make of it now? 110, she didn't want her sister-iO:.Jew skin graft from her stomach to cover Company is in need of a Thurs. June 23 "I know he lo.ves me." Bev said. 10 tind someoni:: else to finish painl- those area, only to leave "'!other o~n flexible team-player for the ing the ceiling. She would be back. wound when the graft donor Stte dld- "I"know a lot of people wouldn't have at 8:30am sta~ed . He never left my side, e~cept "From then on, she never came n't heal. Bev also developed a bed part-time position of to sleep. I think he only missed baughman Farm ~ home for 2 112 yeais," Debbie said. ulcer on her back. Customer Service Dr. Ronald J. Stoney, a San Fran- maybe two or three wound dressings ''The things that happened 10 her. to Call please. Representative (Teller). . us • are just unbelievable." eiseo surgeon who specta!tzes m oul of thousands. And I wish he hadMusr be available 25-30 25.6-6535 Around 4:30 that aftemQOn, at vascular treatment, would testify in a n't had to see all that." At Pinecrest, where Rev would hrs/week Mon. • Sat. Debbie's urging, Bev went to Pleas- deposition for Rev 's malpractice caSe anothe.l II months, "fie was. " remain ant Valley HO.pital in nearlly Point that Lentz- who estimated that S per· between 8 am and 6 pm. Pleasant, W.Va. S~ was admitted cent of his surgeries are for vascular up every mommg at 7 10 feed me, and Comjletitive salary and two houis later with a diagnosis of disease • probably shouldn '1 have he never left until I went to bed." She had been bedridden nearly benefits. Obtain application vasculitis in her rijht foot and gao- attempted th'e ·complicated two years when the Larsons ' grene of the little toe. endanerectomy. '. · at 352 Second Ave. Office . Bev, lhen SO, didn' t know what 'The second procedure was a bet- youngest child, son Denver, began to . Equal Opprotunity Employer was wrong. She thought perhaps her ter choice but it also failed, because plan his weddin~. It did not occur to . toe was broken; George tried to not all of the disease was treated and the close-knit family to exclude its Contributions for rememher whether he had slepped on because blood flow to the graft was ailing matriarch. "They had the ceremony outside it. inadequate, Stoney said. care of Addison Reynolds Rev had ignored .the problem, Bev was left with a circulalory at Pincresl so I could be there," Bev Cemetery can be sent to · mostly hecause she and George had system that couldn 't support even said, her eyes filling with tears. 2021 ,St. At. 7 N. ."There were all kinds of people in.the 110 health insurance, and she wasn '1 half a body. Gallipolis, ''This lady has an aorta .that's windows - watching, waving. They inclined to run up a bill for the sake in the Lafayette Mall of a sore toe. She s1ill owed lhc local occluded and no runoff. so the blood really thought it was somethint!." Wliat Bev wanted, of course, was clinic $100, and, figuring doct0!:5 that's getting to the lower portions of 441-0133 Tomatoes, Peppers then: might refuse 10 treat her because her body... is coming by collaterals to he properly sealed. But a funda· $5.00 a flat All shorts T's of it, we'll"across the river to West and probably a 101 of no-name ves- mental cruelty about her condition Perry Hill Farm Virginia. sels, and they don 'I support enough forced her to view the world from a on First house on right past Dr. Malcolm Lentz, a 63 year-old oxygen, enough foodstuffs, enough hospiial bed. usually flat on her Racine Locks surgeon now practicing in nonh- agents to fight off infections, which back. 6]4-247-4681 The times she sat upright in defiwestern Ohio, was called in to eval- : is why (the wounds) stay open," ance of the raw, oozing wounds that uate Bev's case. Al\er a series or tests, Stoney said. . i.cnu told the he would have At the. time, George understood still covered the amputation sites to remove the 1oe and n:store flow in ··few of thOse reasl>ns, but he agonized were hardly worth the agony. "People don 't understand my . the rilht iliac artery, which supplie5 over their effect. ' blood 19 the legs but in B':v's situa"If I'm thankful for anything.:· he wounds, s'o they don't understand my tion w" partly bloc:ked f10111 ."a....:u- . said, ''it's that she was unconsctous pain, and lean 't ~xj>lain it," Rev said\~. !!~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~ J - New Hours - , ' (For a morr tklail<d. 1caled plan flf fhil hoiUe. indudby; lfUida to utimaling ooit1 and fUUIIk:iJIB, send U fo I louse Q/ the Wttk. P.O. Boz 1Jd2, Nt:w Yorlr. N.Y. 10116·1162. & sut:e lO indude the plan lllUnber.) ATI.;ANTA (AP) - . Insisting that its passenger planes won 't resemble plain brown wrappers, United Parcel Service sajd it will go ahead with plans to fly peorle on wee.kend charter flights. •••lity ••••• 1d See 111 ftr 111 ye•r .-------~----------------~----------~----~ · TO THE LEFT or lh~ two-tlory er Ia • den "lth an 8djolnlft11 both behind French door. ~ the rtsht, lhe li•lns room nom .nto the diniRJ room: the l ,.0 1"001111 are deftnrf:) by bond colum.U with buill-In shel.-e1. Adlolntna the dinIns NOm, the kitchen I• open to • breallfal area and the l'lomll)' room beJ:ond. Stoln leod to the upper noor &om both the famUy room and tbe t'oyer, .a nd to lhe ~rooDII: which are arn111ed alon1 a balcOII)' ball. Four bedrooDII are located on the upper ftoor. eiOJII with a uUIIty-~undry room. a ' i' cut higt..vac deck • Bilggs 1103·73425 -- . ,., a• When replacing defective switches, remove the screws to pull the switch from its bo• and gain access to the fixture wires. Use 3 sidecuner to cut thC wires. To replace three-way switches, transfer one wire at a time lo the new switch. Strip about onehalf-inch of insulation from the ends of each · switch loop wire. New switches often have push-in connectors as well as screw tenninals. Replacing a receptacle is handled I $9·79~ ... 1"!1! FAMILY ROOM hu.......,. wtndo,.a- •llreploce. •-' law•Tr~t•r •, = - (iclllor•a Illite • Tile IGiuwl 1 ...., appeand Ill die A... 21, 1"' edldoa Ill tile Cn!emt • Dif.. ,, """"'• D Husband, wife take an unforeseen journey lint...,... pble roontnn. a metal rooterownlo1 the den'• bo•ed-out win· · and joints than sweating or conden~ t . The Coach's Corner I ·i I " and sale ...--;:: _OP;;;::E-:;-N--. MON-SAT 8AM-6PM 668 PIDKI'Ht Drive • Galllpoll8 Across frOm Gallla Auto Slle8 on old Rte. 35 Wnl (614) 446-2412 or Tol Frltl-800·594·1111 Crosswoard Puzzle Answer on .Page C·7. . • MonJNy PBY"*U- on Jolin Doe10 c~ Rovolvi!ll Plan. Ill% down pa~ ...P••I. Pdce and uct mo vary rue to <IeGier lion. Call446-2342 or 992-2156 Lanons .. . ., ' ,. l ·• n Undying love I seeping through more the concrete block wall. it sounds like moisture retama ol the forward.......,.. lower comen. The home'o srand facade sat ion. The fact that the one wall is exposed indicaJes. that the house is Three additional bedroom• built on sloping ground. In this situhne emplt ciOAet 1p1tt. and · he · 1 h ·b·1· share another lull bath neor atoon, I re IS a ways I e posst 1 tty the oecond llalrwoy to the thm water is running downhill and main noor. • ••• hilling the foundation walls. If possible, you might try regrading ·around the base lo di vert water away from those uphill walls. Adding splash blocks to the drain spouts will etlln G·5 has a two· lead roof runoff water away from the atory roy~r . livtns room. family room, walls and can do a lot to keep a basebreakful area, ~ildJen, din ment dry. ins room. den, four bed ~ If the se measures don' t help, the rooms, three full baths, and • one really, sure cure is a major conulilily· laundry room, lolallns 2 ,480 aquare feet of livtns struction project. This involves spice. The plan Ia available adding a wa1erproof membrane to the r-------------- 1·~ --------------, with 2~:4 exterior wall frem · outside of the basement walls after reIns and a daJiiAht basement excavating ·to get at lhem. Then. foundation. A two·car pnp: provides 496 squan feet .or · install drain tiles along the bouom of additional sp~ce . the foundation to lead lhe -waler away. As your home is already built, if you have to Ja)<e these drastic steps. ' it may be best to employ a reliable ~, contraclor wilh a small backhoe to do the digging. ~t POPULAR MECHANICS fOr AP $peclal Features . '.~ AprOperly installed electrical sys1!:91 is remarkably durable, especiallY ~iven the number of devices and c~nections in the average home. Still, some mai'ntenance is often required. · Pe~ several receplacles will st¥1denly stop working, or a light switch will work enatically. Circuit . ~rs may begin to trip even though you're n01 using substantialIt,. inorc power. You might also notice momentary flickering of a ceiling lljht every time someone shuts" a d!!Or. These are all simple electrical jlroblems with easy solutions. All "it will take is a couple of hours of trou~ · ~ ole-shooting to put your home's elect\ical system back in order. : ·While troublesome switches and ri.ceptacles simply need to be li;placed, most others outine electri- . ~ problems can lie attnbuted to I!IOSC wiring connections. Though the liiindrcds of wiring connes:tions in a home are originally made securely, they almost always loosen over time. 1be source ofthe problem, is a com~ioation of vibration and heat. · 'What would cause a house to v.ibrate? Jusl about everything that nioves -- including nearby cars. tniins, airplanes and even your own (~t. Such relentless vibration evcn.t~l(lly causes twist connectors and spew tenninals to loosen their grip ~ the wires lhey hold in place. :• Once a connection loosens -e~n slightly- resistance to current tl6w increases. And with resislance c.Qmes heat. Each time current passe)< ,through 3 loose conneclion, 1he 'fl~es ami cpnnector heat up, causinll tfijml to expand. When the current is ~.Jhey cool and contract. This ~atcd expansion and contraction fiilther loosens connections. causing heat, which eventually trips cirCuit breakers or causes wires to back Qui of their conneclors entirely. If not COf<CCied, these loose connections may begin to spark, thereby creatmg a tire hazard. ·. The canlinal rule when working on: any electrical connection is 10 rhake sure that no cunent is flowing Ill )hat coinection. So, when checkil'l the iightness of all connections of th~ breakers in your servi~ panel, rhake sure the main switch is shut off. ~~ug, but never overtighten connecttons. ·' :To check nickering ceiling lights, ll>dsen the screws thai hold the fixture tp Jhe ceiling box. Gently pull down the fixture , remove the 'wist connecto.S. check the security of the con· nociion and reinstall the· conn~ctors. ihe~'s fap~~ The tmponance of installing drain wall • tiles be stressed too much foe . cholnkspf!k*"ef are~~ ' anyono contemplating building 'a 'the best "'a'j!) repiirthe depress· . house. During original conslruction; A: The condition you descri"'' i~ the cost of in&~alling drain tile. .called "~•YC91l'Jl.ill&• a,dJa.an.,~ around the foundation as il is bc:i~t , ~tched witft ,i.yl ~y,di lila' built is low. Even in areas where there compou'nd , If the cavity is deep. it are now~ basement pmbiCIIls, drai11 ·may be"lle f~'fiJI.it,jn 11'!~~ ~ tiles can make sure that tht! basement firsl..,.itb-a lflt...cotll and dlen ftith aS will stay dry. finj,h coat - to prevent l)le P11fhing ' mal.Cria,J from sag11ing. .• 1r , Q: In one area of my basement ,, .,. .. . ., .' i Cllftlf' ...,•. lluncMy,llay 11, , . FOR MORE INFORMATION II - .-·' ~ · " If . ' �•I Sundlly, May 19, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 320 Moblll Homes Sodooho Food S.rvl- At The NHd Lawns Mowed? 11-4 441 ~'Y Of Rio GrMde II Looi· 2303 lloe For Eopori~Me Cook /Moldy s And S Homo lmcwovomont. Will 11· 7 Sh1h /Work E~Mry Olhat Do Remodeling And New Con WHktnd AppiJ In flltroon AI s~ucoon No Job Too Bog Or Too Tht Siudont C.. AMo1 e All SrnaHI ff .. E1t1mattl l 8t4 UG 4 ~If. Or Coli 114 245-5HO Or 24110 .lak For Joe Sounctor& 114 :2>45-7502 E OE :::--:--:-.::-:-::---:-:-.--:-:':":'~·1 Sun Valley Nurterr _ School Wanltd Part bmt llllnttnanco Childr:ott M·F 6am-5:30t>fll AUH man can 3o• 112·3128 Luve 2 K. Young Sc:hoot A~urlng Sum- 30.roper MiniWell Tender/ General LabOrat lftfml1.._..... 31157 n"ded full llmt mull h•,.,. WWI Care For EldoriJ IAdr In Mr 1ruck Apply In petton II J 0 Well V1rlgil'lltl 1-tome Excel Drilling Racint. Ohio. lonl Cart I Rtlerenc:n 304 736 2388 614 170 Ulscellalle9US ",. 2923 W•tl do bllbytmmg 1n m- home Clannel or wumpet 1100 Plano Rlclne vtcln11y hav. reterenee1 •1oo •er~~oard •1so Rtd 114 ~~o~e 2344 prom gown.tlzo I $200 304 77358-42 Witt Do lnt:trior Or E1.1enor Paint lng, E•Pf'n Gravely G t.e nding mower SOin tneedAeaaonable -ancat, For Fret EID deck very good eond $4 500 -814-24!H5755. 304 675-590!1 ,.,.,phorw...- KIT 'N' CARLYLE • ATTENTION" H11r Stylist Needed For JoAnne a tor the 111e of tilt toHowlng Kut And Kurt 614-.448-9-498 JoAnne Sheets And Karen Burna. fenn 1M ap 1rty. 41~1 ecree, more or ••••· Albuckta Dlalrfct, C+unly, w..t u..on t WANTED-$ 1o people who need to lose wetght & make money to try new VIrginia, 1Jproxlmatalr alx mllaa ll!uth of Point Plaaaant, Weal VIrginia, with frontage 011 - aldie of U.S. Route 31, louthalda , Weal Vl,r tlnla. l .. provemanta IMiucle bema, ahlcla. blna, eljoa, fencing, ponda and IM!IIII,IInown locally aa the pallnted we•gl''lt ton product 304 773 5063 24tnlday $35 000 1YR INCOME Potential Rea,dtng Books Toll Free (1 ~ 800 898 9778 Ext A 281<4 Far.Details \ N• g\,.eo ••• • 1'1 """'' .._..rt• \ 1":1 a. r \ llic:ullooh I'ann. V In onter to be conalclared, all Haled blda ahall ba riC lived In lha oHice of the . . nk of Raleigh, Trual DMalon, Allontlon: Sealed IIIII, P.O. Box D, Beckley, Yoolht VIrginia 25802, on or ~ 12·00 noon May 24, ;\ ~· "ATIN Polnr Pleasant Postal PosJIIons Permanem full ltme for clerklsOf'ters Full Bene Ins For exam applicauon and salarr mlo call 708 264 1839 Ext 3670, Bam IO 8pm I c..1~ • ,. r.o-"'::~r Able Avon Represenlolo""s needed Earn moner for Chr111 maa bills al home/at work t 800 g92 6356 or 304 882 2645 fnd -'-Re-'~--:--:----:----:-- 11N. AttentiOn Galhpohsluea Additional Information ·POSTAL JOBS ••Y be obtllned by Permanent Full T1me $13 Per oontactlng the Bank of Hour Wlrh Gov 1 Benehoa Applr Raleigh Truat Dlvlolon at-1-;P"'ro "'"c-·adure, judorieiiimiiannn~yt===::=::===: ~~~~ t~r g~(k /Carner A~ploca r.~CM) --7211 default will be rondorad 70 Yard Sale 211-m 1m Eol Pe342 Property Ia oflerad agetnat you lor tho relief aubJact to any out· demanded In the Complaint AVON S8 $15 IHr No Door To !10f1VIfllncea, relltvallona, Dill: 4/24/M Gallipolis Door No Monlmum Order Bonuo 05 1 1100-827 4640 lndiSISIRep Nlllrlctlona, convonanta or LlrTY E Spencer & VlclnHy oCI!tdltlona, except tholl Cllrtc of Courla CASE MANAGER l'llltlng to race, creed or Malga County Court of ALL Yard Sales Uuat Be PaKI In ookw, or 1111mante of Common Pllaa Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m lndwtdual With BA In human aerv record or apparent on the (5) 5, 12, 111, 28; (6) 2, 9; eTC the day belore the ad 11 to run 1ces f1eld needed to provtde aa Sunday ad1~on 2 00 p m Frrday sessment plann1ng lmkmg mont ground Monday ed•tton ~ 0 00 a m Sat toung advoca<;y and crtsll at ANNOUNCEMENTS A live percent (5%) good· sistance servtces 1n cltenta urday filth depoah and proof of homes to Mason Count~ children financial ability will be Pomeroy, and ad<Neecents who are severe Personals required of aucc11alul 005 Middleport lv emoroonallr d11ouobad or at rosk of be1ng placed outside the nome bl"der alter notice of For eale Tna undivided Interest & VIcinity Ona reao Olporoenco provodlng '" !he John & Pearl Proffitt tslale case management serv1ces val1d The lank of Roletgh, aand to Daily S.ntlnel PO Bo• All Yard Sales Mutt Be Pa1d In dnver's llc:enae some flelltblll~ In 729-:2>4 f'ome<CII\ Oh 45789 'll'U1t11, Nlltvla the right Advance Deadltne 1 the scheduling and reliable transpor day before the ad Is tat1on requ1red Expertence work to accept or reJICI any and Seeking Slndrl L B•wr mg w1th children preterred EJCCel allblda Please conlact AO!Ia V Brown at day edit1on 1 OOpm BANK OF RALEIGH, 614·949 2973 1ti regards to ~ed~ol~k>~n~10~0~0~a.~m~~~;;:l'ent beneltts Apply 1n person or send resume to TRUSTEE hoalltl & "'II of rour lather Moving sale BY: P. K. Elll1011 30 Announcements household m1sc: Prestera Center lllce Prealdent and Senior day May 20th 9am In Home Case Management Truat Olftcer Halley a Craft House handmade 4111 Middleport 3375 US Ro 60 Eas1 ARrft14, 17, 21, 24, 28, , _ c:raf\J. lots of n•ce th1ngs 2mt off Hunt1ngton WV 25705 Public Sale Rt2 on Hannah Trace rd Glen 80 lllay1,8,8, 12, 15, 19,22,1888 Wv 304 576-2160 EotiAA and Auction ====:::=::=:=:====1-:-:=:-:'-:-:--:-:-::-.:-:'7":::--::-- -.,.rca. ~ Public Notice PUIUC NOncE 1,he annual report Form 1188 PI' lor the Kibble l'llll!ndallon B•rnard V. Fultz, Trualeo, Ia IYIIIabla lor public lnapactlon at ......rd V. Fultz Llw OffiCI, 111' 1/2 W. Second Street, Pollleroy, Ohio 457611, during regular buelnell hoe!re lor a periOd of 110 day• aubaequent to ~lcallon oflhla notice. (I) ,17, It, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 28:•1TC Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ~~ COUNTY, OHIO . . _ wtngrow, Plalntlll, ... : Norman L lolarlnar, eLal. • . : dtflndanla c- No.III-CV-G311 JUdgeCrow NOTICE IY PU8UCAnON To Emilia Lou Cochran. You . . henby notified lhal YDit have blln named a• a iialonclant In 1 legal action enJitled Jamoa Wingrove, Plalntln va. Norman 'L ..,...,, et.al., defendant•. Till I action h11 been Ullgned the Call Number III-CV.f1311, and Ia pending I~ the Court of Common P.... of llelg1 County, Ohio 4iJo1. lfhe object of the C9mplolnlla lor the plalnllll tDhiVe 1 mortgage you and y6ur former hueband gNntlll relealld of record, thl po11lbl1 sale for ••llalactlon or partlol eatlalecllon of aame, and lor Judgement lor any ~ncyowed .You are required to aOawer the Complaint within twanty·alght (21) dilya alter the laat Pllbllcallon of this Notice which will ba publtahed once each waok for alx (6) aucCUIIve WHkl The lilt p•bllcallon wtll ba made on June I, 1 1111, and the -nty-elghl (21} daya for a~ewer will commence on Nottc:e Connie Faye Kn•ghtlng Plea&e Call Bobbr Casto at 614 «6-19« VtsaiMaatercard 97% approved details Send self addressed stamp envelope R Mathney At 1 Box 153-A Loon WV 251'23 2 6mo old Beagle doga cute 1 brawn/White 1 blackJwhlte very ~-ly 304-875-4650 9 adult rabbits wfcages 614 992 6075. Four kittens to good home 304 675-2677 Free ktnens 614 949 2451 1 :G:-e_os_e_6_i_4':'24-:5---:904-:-:1:---Puppies Mother German 1 4 46 60 58 ::-Sh.;I8P<,;_"_oa.;rd__;6__ _"'__ _ _ _':"'"" To good home re&e:ue pupp1es one male two lema.lea Sholl and wormed; call Dawn 614 992 4093 Two year old male full blooded Beagle 8141192 3357 TwD year old S1bemm Husky 814 992.0085 ahet' 4pm ::-:---;--~=---:--1 60 Lost and Found <.:;::::;-::::;:::-;:-;;::::-=:::-;;--::1 Found watch 10 Monkey Run ares ca11Jimat 814 9922235 Loat 5111/98 all black A.ngus m111 heofor 525 lbs on Zoon Ad Ru !land Reward 1ead1ng to recovery no quootlona asked 6U 742 2119 Lost male St Bernard between Eagle R1dge Rd and Carmel Church hBI conontnylon cord at rached to collar call e 14 949 2369 Lost 2 Female Cahcc Ca11 in lake Onve Area Of R1o Grande Please Calt614 245-5445 70 Yard Sale ====:==:::=:=== Galli oil p S & VlclnHy 5120 5125196 8 Dark 1021 oavos Road 011 Teens Run First Time Everl Complete Household Lots thlt elite. Antiques Rotatlller Toys Guns ~n of your !altura to I_:G:Ia:a.... =r=•=======-J a(lawer or otherwlll t reepond II required by lhl OJ!Io Rule• of Civil • 'EATilE Bl. VD.® by Bruce 8eat11e ll~llt 1960'1 toy 1 G I Joe Star Wat s ect Will pay latr prtee based on condluon 614 448 6830 alter 6 pm Executive secretary needed fot Books Books Book& Old Rare local compan, call 614 992 2364 BoDks Good Condnlon 111 Edl lor appom.,enl EOE tton Prefered Also Paper Col lettabl85 61 ... 446 7282 Home Typ1sts. PC users needed $45 000 1ncome potential Call 1 Clean Late Model Cars Or 800 513-4343 Eat B-9366 Trucks 1990 Models Or NeweJ Smith Bu ck Pon11ac 1900 East Lotal reta11er has a parmanent ern Avenue Galhpols par111me pos1110n available 1n lhe cred1t dept Appro• 34 38 hrslwk J & 0 s Auto Patte Buy1ng sal Mam duty w1JI be setttno up & vage veh•cles Sell1ng parts 304 mon11onng cred11 accounts 773-5033 Please send on hand del111er your resume 10 Carohna Lumber Co Non Work1ng Wa,lhera Dryers 312 6th St Pt Pleasant WV Ranges Refrigerarors Freezers 25550 Resumes musl ba re A1r Conditioners Color TV s ce~ b)' May 21 1996 VCR t Also Junk Cart 814 256 1238 Local Truck Driving Job Tanker Top dollar anUquet furntture, CD License Requ1red Interested Callers Onlyl614 245 9557 gins chona clocks gold solver coins waochea earates Osbr Man woman or husband & wife ::M-artO--:n:-6_14_9=-9~2-74-=4~1-:-:-­ 10 slay nights 4 30pm Bam Also Top Prices Pttld Old US Co•n• days on Saturda~s & Sundays S1lver Gold 01amonds All Old Also care for home 2dogs & Collec11bles Paperweights Etc 1Gat Home well protecled w f alarms Must have references M T S Com Shop i 5i Second Wrno to Box G 14 "Y.Pt Pleasant Avenue Galltpolls, 614 446-2842 Reg1ster 200 Ma•n St Pt Pleas Wanted To Buy Autos & Trucks ant WV 25550 Any Cond111on 614 388 9062 Or ~N. ~~6-l:-:--a~d,~es-=To-Se::-::-11--:A-vo-n-6-:-i-4 614 446 PART ~ «6 3356 Wanled To Buy Junk Autos With Or W1thou1 Motors Call Larry Need Full Ttme Installers Must Be Expertenced Apply In Ptrson Llvelw- 614 388 9303 At Comfort A1r 243 Th1td Ave Wanted To Buy lookmg For Ln roe Galhpohs tie Tlkes Sand Box Plcntc Table NEED IMMEDIATELY & Outdoor Cottage 614 245Serv1ce Man For Vaccuum 5687 Cleaner Company Need Expert ence W1lh Electnc Motors W1JI Train R1gh1 Person Call 614 441 EMPLOYMENT i975 SERVICES NOW HIRING Wanted Pr1or Milttary Wnh Le11 Than 3 Years Bra ken. Service 110 Help Wanted And Honoroblo Discharge Code Call 614·448· 0648 1304·523AVON I All Areu I Sh1rley 2105 Spoors 304 675 1429 On llulr Medical 6HUMBER Is Actively Seektng To Recruit MANAGER TRAINEE CNAs Who Are Looking To Work Long Term Home Care C•••• 84 Lumber Company The Fas Where You Ltve In And Stay test Grow1ng Na t1ona1 Lumber Overn1ght In Either 24 Hour 48 Chatn Has Career Oppor tun 1t1es Hour, Ot 72 Hour Shiflt 11 Paya Today Ad~a nce m ent Is Raprd 16 Hours A Day But An Over And All Promottons Are From ntght S18y Is Required If lntlfest W11h1n Ftrsl Year Earn ngs Av er ad Please Caft.Li:::. Karson At age $18 000 $22 000 Beneftl5 1-800-0N DUTY 2 Include L•le lnsuran'e Hospnal1 zat1on Proht Shartng And Much Pool Manager & Car111Jed Ute· More II You EnJOY A Combination guards Contact CIIJ Hall 5111 St or Sales And PhySICAl Work, Now Haven. 304-882 3203. Have Complete High School ( Some College PrefeHed) Then Pollal I Gov t Jobo U1 /Hr • You May Qualify No Knowledge Benefoll, No Eop Will Train, For Appl And fnlo 1-800 5311 3040 Of Bu1ldmg Matenals Ne<:es9ary We,ITeach RESPIRATORY THERAPIST IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ACTNOWI SEE JIM ARNOLD WED MAV22ND 2~M 6PM APPLY AT 84LUMBEA COM~NY ROUTE 1 BOX IMA OALUPOI.IS FERRY, WV An Equal Opponunuy Employer MIF DV Drua Free Envoronment For Salt Or Rent 2 &ldroom Home Louted 1e01 Graham sct-1 Road U751Mo 614 «<WWI50 Oot>o"' lor Sale GOY T FORECLOSED Honwtt For Penn... Ort t DefifHIIuent l•x, Repo's, A£0'1 Y'Dur Ar" Tal Frtt (I I 1100 -1771 bl H-2614 For cu.- Llollngo. e HOUSIE FOR SN,E BYOWNER Sm111 S Bedrooms Vtrr 0!"'1 ~. VlnJI Siding, Cer pori Unattached 2 Car cl'araoi Wllh New ApanmeN Above eu.. ue 1774 Honwt eH ~4& 0374 -AtloForllorl<- • ••• I Hornocere And Skilled NF Provider Has Oponong For PT & FT 1'0 sltions Cllmcal Asaeuments, VV And PSV Exper1ence A Must Mmtmal Travel And On Call Requtred Call Beck1 At 1 800 55i 2273 Or Fax Your Re sumo To 216-243 5457 Soc1al Workers Now H11ing 123 f Hr • Benefits On The Job Trt;ln lng To Applr In Your ArN 1 80Q330-1150 • • w1 anachmon11 210 wiJl be closed Saturday, May 25, 1996 in H( -.or of Memorial Day We will re-open the following Saturday, June 1, 1996 at 7 p.m. Business OpportunHy 304 &75-1725 Used 2300 Drtch Witch Trencher Csll614-8114-7842. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Waterbed bedroom suite Queen rKommends that you do bUll s1ze head board, dreuer 1 ness Wllh people you know and chest 1989 Chevy van Call 30-l NOT to aend money through the 675-7217 mall unlil you have 1nve111gated oltering ::-;::;:-:::::=-:-.:--=--..-llhe years expenence home will take care Dav1d s Lawn Mowing rret eltl· DREAM Few Houra • Big S$ W1ll mates reasonable rates have Sell ChMp. 1100-820-6782 own equtpment, 1n Tuppers Pla1ns •rea. 614-6e7-e329 REAL ESTATE Dons Lawn Care Residential Churches & Cemeteries Rea 310 Hqmes for Sale sonable Ratosl614 379 2847 u Aeres Buildings 18 70 Kerr Bethel Church Road 614 457 3C12 E\18nOQS ""''auch 114 acre 1 01 1Qx13l In G&!hpolts Ferry mobtle home ready 3014 675-1783 loro..to"h accopl ~IDI'reot­ Pa.rcels ava•lable lor new home conatruGilon on Ra~burn Road 5 parcels rang1ng from 1 84i1C to 5 32ac Paved road coun1y water reasonable testncttonl Map and 1nlo avaUa.ble on tequtst No stn gle wide lnqu1nes please 30-4 675-5253 ...,., fo In wlolltlon olllle law : Our readers are hereby olnfomood lllelall dwelllngo awtllable on •n equal opportun11y basis Scenu: Valley Apple Grove beautiful 2ae lots public water Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 • In Harrlard 3 bedroom 2 bath n~heat pump, central att back po h covered Lot 80x 138 Ask-. ong 5 000 304-882 3346 ; ani beelroom hOme 1n Pomeroy v W1111ell on land eontract, 614 4·5658 360 Real Estate Wanted 8 Thr-" bedroom home In country Whiles ~~ Ad, Rutland, one balh n-g/ound pool 814-1192 5067 I •I • 3211 : PUBLIC Saturday, May 25, 199810:00 a.m. Green IS closing liP shop and selling everything. "HOUSEHOLD" m1crowave, lots of glass, radios, tape player The family or Joaephlne Siders would like to thank the frlendl, nelahrbora I and family or anyone that cQmforted, preyed for the family, sent flowers, or . brought food In their time of aorrow. Thran~~ you ao very much and God Ble• You. I t9'1 Broo~wood 14~~:76 CA 3 SR. 2 Bath on 112 Acfe Lot RE DUCED ,30,000 Woll Sell MH S. per11ely: E•lras 814-256 6391 & ect "RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT" 2 FofSale Of Rent 1992 Oakwood 2 Bedrooms 2 FuJI Baths Refrig et'a~r Stove, New Atr Condthoh er 1 1Bullt In Table Ask1ng Pnce Pai 011 Rt2 Leon WV 614 256 69fl After WM door umt move), 1ce cream freezer (soft serve), 3 """'"·•" coffee pots, safe, 4 new exhaust fans 3 phase, steamer, S S gnU table, double cooler, stack shelves, electric baseboard heaters, pizza oven 1982 Noms 16x80 3 Bedroom 2 Ba!h9 Central Au LP Gas Fu r na~e And Sto~e Underptnmng & Many Extras ! Very Spac1ous Pn~ed To Sell I Easy F1nanc1ng Avtitlablel 814 247 2032 After 6 P.~ Or LIIOYel.teosage and more "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Remington nons washer w/copper tub, pink dapress1on glassware, Elv1s records, Thomas Juke box radiO, wooden wheel, beer lights & m1rror's, baseball cards, old paper money, oroofll=·.: 1 4 Fairmont Sec:11ona1 3 Bed ro s 2 baths 32x40 6,4 370 27} 5 sat of co1ns, pennys, trunks, slot mach1ne, 1~5 ClariOn 14x52 used 8 mo 2 becfroom 30• 675 2642 or 304 675-7705 books & rad1o "MISC" Ap61e Gro~e 3 bedroom 2 bath w(t'l8 acres $49 000 304 576 ammo boxes, 3 ton chain ho1sl, Fuzz Buster, compound bows, 4001 cutting torch, mus1c Instruments (BanJO, Gu1tars), Double wtde S1495 down S224mo Free au 1 800 691 exerc1se mach me, knives, bolls & screws, race~<' • cars, toys, outs1de & InSide doors, furnace fan, Jars, gym set, b1cycles, lots 6717 Limned CHer i 1996 doublew1de 3br 2bath $1799 down $2751 month Free deltvery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes Nuro wv. 304 755-5665 & lots of tools OWNER • ROY E. GREEN DAN SMITH -AUCTIONEER would like to thank everyone for the1r prayer, fOod, flowers, cards, donations, telephone calls, and everyonwho helped 1n anyway dunng the loss of our loved one. Rosetta, Ed. She1la, Sandy McGuire In foving mmwry of 'EtiltfJ '£. Xing, 5118192 If we fuuf (l smgk ffower for every time we think a6out !JOU, we couli wafkforever tn ourgarrfm. Love yourfamify In Memory Our Son & who Dad has been gone a year ago Thursday It seems to us that you wre taken away too soon. Our memories will never fade & our hearts will always be tom: Sadly missed, Mom doll, lap board, one large lot of ant1que ston111r~ar'ei ant1que baskets, Onental tray, Shakers style rocker, cord seat ladder back rocker, Mrss1on book shell, Writer "Forest Une" teapot, square stand, 12 pana 2 pc cupboard, ant1que dishes, antique p1tcher, ladder back stra1ght cha1r 2 floor lamps, carvtng set, several p1eces of ~llvar plate, one sliver ant1que coffee tm, one large lot o.f, :;;~~~~ and collectible glassware, 2 Koken brass, p l 2 Bedroom Woblle Home $2251 Mo t2250opotll 814 367-0832 2 Bedroom Trailer In Sktdmore Road Rent & Oepos t $250 Each No Pats. 614 446 4426 Small house S22Simo plus unh des •100 depo~l call 614 9D2 2009 unttl noon 304 773 5707 anytime Two and three bedroom mobtle homes starttng at $240 $300 sewer 'fl'ater and uash mcluded 614 Q92 2167 Two bedroom houae carpeted ntce and clean depos1t requited no •ns1de pets three b&droom house deposit reqwed no WlSide P<liJ 614 992 3090 440 Apartments tor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fur Public Sale & Auction mshed and unlurmshed security deposit requ1red no pets 614 992 2:>18 1 Bedroom Super N1cel Near Holzer s $266/Mo Plus Uuhttes Depos1 t Req~wed 614 446-2957 1 Bedroom downsta.rs apartment 1n Gallipolis Large Llv1ng Famtly/ Otnmg and Kitchen areas also has Utthty Room $325/month In eludes wate r Depos1t and refer ence~ requtred 614 446 3963 New Haver 1bedroom untur mshed apl does have sto~e re lrtg washer & dryer DepOSit & rE~:ferences 304 882 2566 2 bedroom apartment $350 per month $200 deposn u! Illes patd no pets 614 992 5724 2 Bedroom Fudge Stove 663 Thtrd Avenue Galhpol1s $300' Mo Plus 1 Month Oepos1t 614 245 9595 2bdrm apts total electnc ap phance!l. furnished laundry room lacllll•es close to school m town ApphcaiiOns ava lable at Village Green Apts N49 or call 614 992 3711 EOH 1 Bedroom /3 Room Apanment Trash Patd NO PETS On 554 Near Porter 614 388 1100 BEAUTI FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICE S AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dnve from $244 to $315 Walk to shop & mcv1es Call eu 446 2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportuntty Furn•shed 2 Bedroom Apartment Across From Park AC No Pels References Deposit $3501Mo 614 446-8235 614 446-0577 Furn1shed 3 Rooms & Bath Up sta1rs U!tl1!1es Furn1shed Clean No Pels Reference Depostl Re quired 614 446-1 5t9 110 Al*'tmlnts tor Rent Nke 1 Bedroom In CounW• Set tlng Wot!~er l{)r,.r, Soove Re ::---:-:--c:-=::-:-...;...-:-::--· 1 fr~tor No f'ltll, No _ . , Furnished Elflclency 2 Rooms E11ra Clean! 1300 oepo.. t. $3SOt Shore Bath $185/l.to Uhlltlet Mo At>PIIcauont At 1743 C-Pa•d 807 Second ANM~Je Gal\! nar._ Road Galli,waha 114 448 pol~ 614_.46-«i&AIIar 7 P.M 2205 Garage Apamnent. 2 a.drooma. N.c• 2 Bedroom c.m~ Area. 4 112 ,..._,, Ffom t)alltpoltl Ae erator Slove Water Furnl•"" '250/Mo '150 Oopotl~ 11111 Lo CUSI St, Go*poi~ 614--10 fneerator Stave Water F\ir noshe<l No ~1. $HOII.to , 614 Waa~r IDr~er Hook Up. ~rtig COrmiek Road 614 4148-9669 _____________ ~o furrnhed Apaoment 1 8R $215 Ut1lhl as I D a2o 4lh Galltpohs 614 4<6-3844 ahlr 8Pm 3 Bedroom Ltoblle Home On Me ~~~~~~~7l_~_w Modertn One Bedroom Aparl ment 614 4-i8..0390 Now accepttng applications for one bedroom apartments Applt ta!lons can be picked up at Po meroy Cl1fl Apartments Office 614 992 nn Ntca 2 bedtaarn Wllther & -aryer hook up, re'*encet '"'ured, de· pas1t no petS. 304-875-5182. 110 Help wanted TOP STARTING PAY! Experienced (1 + yr. OTR exp .) ATP Dnvers 11 mo. Stonewood Apanmenll now ac aJ)pllcallons fo f apart meniS an electriC. lor etdel1y and dtsa bled fMHA subatdtzed. ba 11c rent $260 per month EOH 614 992 3055 (2- OTR exp.) GETS YOU: • Health/life/ LUNCH WV#66 Res1dence (304) 773-5785 or Auction Center (304) 773-5447 ADMINISTRATOR: Lester Hudson Terms Cash or Check wrth ID for accidents or loss of orooertv. 401KI • Late model/topof-line .. convent1onalsl ' Real Estate General --------~~~~~~~--~----~r bonus! • Choose OFFICE 992-2886 nattonal/reg1onal fleet! • Lease/purchase ava1l.l Call10 am -2 p.m Sun or 9 a m -5 p .m M-F, TAL "Boyd Brothers" 1-800-876-8754 ext. WAGNER LANE· A 4 year old ranch wrth 2 be~rooms 8/ld 2 baths Has a heat pump carport and a mce Irani porch Also has a mobole home hook up and os slttong on apprqx one acre $55,000 • RUTLAND· New Lrma Ad a 1 1/2 story ~ome w•lh 3 bedroom, enclosed back porch full basement also a log home that rs not frnrshed A large lol WAS $30,000 NOW $24,111¥' I LOCATED 8 MILES NORTH OF POINT PLEASANT, WV, OR 4 MILES ~ SOUTH OF THE POMEROY/MASON BRIDGE ON RT. 62 AT WEST WV. TURN MILES TO B.B. FARM "FIELD PARKING" CATTLE 100+ Holstein cows, 65 whrch are f1rst and second calf heifers, 30 Head Bred Hl!lfers lrom t -9 months pregnant, Cows are avg 57 lbs m1lk, cell count from 200 400 bunerfat 3 7 protem 3 191. bactena less than 10,000 Herd avg 19,000 lbs r~~Cord breedrng dates, tnllk WI -cay ol sale No cows have left the herd MILKING EOUIPMENT l500 gal DeLaval tank, 6 months old wdh two 5 HP Compressors, DeLaval LVP 10 V•c Pump DeLaval 8 Uno! A R M take off wage hours automatic washer. De laval Ratron M~ster 11 Computer Feeders, 8 Clay Harrrngbone Stalls 8 S S Choreboy Feed Bowls ALFA Laval Teat Sprayer System, 5 Feed Stations, Delivery System With alarm Willard Bates & Son Gestatton Wheel 3 Electnc Door Openers, 16 Ton Feed B 1n Porta 3 Ton Feed B1n on sk1ds Self Feedmg Wagon. Se~ Feeding Trailer, 2 Gas 40 gal Hot Water Tanks, XR 16 A Semen Tank wtlh Breedrng K1t, H1gh ;t and chroma barber chairs, qudt rack, m1mature IOV•B{' seat "Rose Back" , walnut flatware cupboard, folding oak book casa, double lnsh Chann qu11t, tapestry style spread (onental pattern), Apple Jack quilt, multi color Pannont quilt, Snowball & r"''"·"' tree 2 pc coverlet, 2 pc w1nter- summer co•verllat, Dresden Pesi qu1lt Modern L1v1ng room Pressure Wash Down t Note: This will be a very large auction w1th .., '''"u••~- 1 that will stand the 1nspect1on of the moat ctiticall ,l buyer, Don't m1ss thts one • Terms Cash Concession Stand Paul Clay, OWner ON LIEVING ROAD AND FOLLOW SIGNS 4.6 .. • VCR, TV record player, small wood stove, amJ·t · miscellaneous kitchen Items Tools. push mc•w!'r•. 12 1/2 HP Cub Cadet Tractor wrth 36 hours, -v••v ~' weed e~ter, and hand tools and misc. titems. This graceful 2 Slory home has been lovingly cared lor by lhe presanl owners and remodeled through the years to kaap It up to date Over 2600 squere reel of llvmg space will prov1de enough room for most any size tamrly Remodeled kllchen hv1ng room & dmtng room with IWO way fi,.plaee large family room 2 lull baths and 3 bedrooms New h1gh efficiency gas furnace with cenual a1r 2 car garage Ideal location lor convenience to downtown shopprng $169,900 NIOO 10:00 A.M. COL:UMBIA, Manure pump and 1rrlgatron 700 ft 3" McDowell pipe. 105 C With Ra1nb1rd s nnker with PTO, 3 ysg Marlow pump 1600 gal plastic llqwd nrtrogen tank and orhers 500 gal steel tank 5 calf hutches, 24ft Platx srlo unloader 10 HP motor s blower 2-16 ft Platz srlo unloaders 10 HP 1 w/SS blower, 15 II Platz srlo unloader, 2 'round bale feeders mrs 6 ' & 14' grarn augers 365 N H ' Sidewinder 4 "'~ ........ -- TRUCK •1977 Che;vy 3/4 ton truck, 4 speed t • daughters, 1onya, I RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO• AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON 166 OWNERS: ROBERT (BUTCH) & BRENDA BROWN • 3~43 Sl At 141 - Groan Twp brick & vonyl ,.nch on 33 ICf"!, mn Throa bedroomo, t bath Fn t car.ger0ge and fenced back yard $&1 900 1500 Auctron conducted by Lunch Mason, WI/ RESIDENCE (304) 773-5785 OR AUCTION CENTER (304) 773•5447 Terms Cash or Check ~h ID OUT OF STATE BUYERS MUST HAVE A CUfiBENT BANK LETTER OF CREDIT GUARANTEEING_~!-IOUNT OF CHECK, UNLESS KNOWN BY AUCTION OOMPANV: Not responstble for accidents or loss of , ' • Are you tired of paying rent? Heres your chanc~ to lie the landlord 8 houses on L1ncoln Dnve and 1 on Brown 1 Alley Very well kept property Most of the houses havo; 2 bedrooms llvong room krtch~n. & 1 bath A couple are , larger N1ce 1ncoma All have 'Jinyl s1d1ng 1 S-195,000 Home In Rutland- Salem Sl sitting on a mce lot Has 3 bedrooms 1 bath large utlltty room ltvlng room k&tchen r and dining room There s an eKtra storage room aUached to lhe house and11 seperate storage burldrng A porch on the front and a small deck ou1 back to have cook outs 1n lhe large back yard $20,500 CHESTER- A one story stucco home wrth 2 bedrooms full basl;me nt fireplace bum m bookshelves garage w1th attached "'wkshop and a deep lot wrth garden area ""' 1 $35,000 I ' MIDDLEPORT- N 3rd Lookong for that one story house ·~ town? An approx 4 yr old ranch all Amencan home with vonyl Siding has 3 bedrooms With 2 baths and S!Or~ge bulldrng Close to everythrng ONLY $30,000 PEARL ST· A one story home wrlh 2 bedrooms enclosed front porch part basement Has vrnyl sodrng, equrpp~d knchen and hardwood floors $29,900 p~~~IPMENT & MISCEu.ANEOUS ~nure spreade~ OFF SR 33- A newer beaulrfullog home rn a very private settrng has a loft master bedroom and 241 bedrooms open hvmg room and krtchen wrt~ ·ca\hecita11' '1~ cellrng Krtchen has beautrful oak cabrnets Also there I a heat pump and a pellet burner rn lhe stone frreplace All slttrng on approx 2 acres ONLY $75,00o BEECH ST- Middleport An affordable 3 bedroom Ranch , Horne wolh an aquopped kotcben, and Hea( Pump Has charn lonk fenced back yard with 8x1 0 outbuoldlng WAS $39,000 NOW $37,~~ s: l • I Some place Speclalllll 3 bedroom In town br~ck ranch with full basement and I one car garage Small level lawn, practlcaUy maintenance free exterior,_ now roof •• heard enough r CoiiiOd!!Y because It won 1 last long. Priced lo soU 81 $84,900 1501 DAIRY DISPERSAL & FARM i EQUIPMENT AUCTION j F~IDAY, MAY,31,1996 ~ 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Immediate Opening• local company will be 1nteMew1ng to frill 0 permanent, posrtrons rn our merchandrs~ng dept No experrence necessary We provrde all trarmng Qualnred applicants should be 18 or older neat 1n appearance and avarlable to start work 1mmedrately We offer No strrkes, no lay-offs, performance bonuses and promotrons from with rn For personal rmoorvre~11 call (614) 441 1969 Monday only 9 am 5 pm COLLEGE STUDENTS Summer work avarlable for college students and senrors • Must be avarlable to start lmrTielllately expenence necessary Scholarshrps available Gn!atJ work expenence Call Monday only 9 am - 5 pm lbl411 441 · 1969 ' ' •• " OHIO UNIVERSITY IS AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ' "" High pnonty os placed on the creatron of an envlronmenl supporti'Je of women minorities veterans and person~ wlth dosabllnres dental/Vision/ Help Wanted DRIVERS - Our New pay for expenence program starts you at 30¢ 32¢/ml for 1-3 yrs OTR exp I All top-of-theline, late model convent1onalsl Top Benefits 401 K Home 1 1-1 4 days School grads welcome Must be 23 w/CDL 'A' 1-800· 543-8923 ext BD 54 tlfi .. ; 24·33¢/rm. ! • $2QO ot1entat1on 110 upon grant funding Ohiq University College ol Osteo"'lli!~ i Medk1ne ' • SALARY: S3t ,ooo- 33,000 plut excellent'* AVAil ABLE lmmedtately following I Ill ch ' OUAUFICATIONS BSN required, AN wiltl ~i'liPI'~ publrc or community heanh nursing experience conSidered M&nlmum three years' clinic:~~~ expenence requwed Admrnlstrallve and expenence highly destrable excellent skrlls essenltal AESPONSIBIUTIES: Coord~nates the Childhood lmmumzatron Program (CH IP) and other mqb1le health programs as drrected throughout 21·CXMO,n'!Ji region May have a~ernate hours whrch .~~!58;~ weekends and evenings Dutres encompass public health nursing. provrdrng educatron for and osteopathiC med1cal students and other dutfell assrgned APPUCATION DEADUNE By May 31. 1996. seMCI resume and three professronal referen ces to Amta M Dunfee Human Resources Admrnrstrator Ohro Unrverstly college of Osteopathoc Medrcrne '"' 013 Grosvenor West ' • Athens, Ohro 451'01 (614) 593-2546 Dnvers cepl!ng Tara Townhouse Apanmants Very Spac•ous 2 Bedrooms 2 F\oors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car peted Adult Pool & Babw- Pool Pa110 Start $340/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secunty Deposit Re qu red 614-367 7850 • < 448--Cll POSITION: Community Health Nurse Coordt~ Full-time Tarm- Continuation conth I'M BY RICK PEARSON AUOION CO Not Chapel Rood USOII.to U50 Dtpo~l 614-256-e7 i 8 Altar 4 PM Apartments tor Rent Grac10u1 llvtng 1 and 2 MdtDOm a.-rtmentt at V1llage Manor and Ri'llera1de Apartm.nta In M1ddl• 2603 l1ncoln Ave Clean 2bed ~ort From U32 $355 Call e14 room house earp&ttd ~-~·h~•l l dryer hookup close to Stnools 3 Bedrooms Very N•ce $2751 992 soa• Equal Houstng Oppor atoret and hasp $300/month Mo 614 446 4543 turn as plus utthltes phone 304 675 Furnished, pnvate lot porch, In Pt Pleasant UpSialft Unfur 3402 yard good clean cond111on no n•shed 5 Room Apanment, 8t4 N•ce thrn bedroom homo 1n Pt pets 1276 with watef 304 882· 446 0041 Attar 6 P:M Pleasant no pets 6141l92 5858 2466 any lime M1ddlepor1 1 & 2 bedroom lur Small 2 bedrOOt"ff 18 1 N1ce 14x70 2 Bedrooms Pnvate n1shad aprs Also 2 room efticMtnA.JfrH S240 per month call 6t 4 Lot Close To Gallipolis No Pets cy Oepos•t & references re 985-3so.t Mutt Have Reterences 614 446 qwed 304 882 2568 ~ &Wife and Tannya & Sheena Public Sale & Auction llx70 2 Btdroort11, 2 Batf>o Ctnual A.lr Greett Terrace 814 38811903 440 :ADVANCE NOTICE!! ' . 1 In Memory 3 bedroom 1n Hartford S3SOmo No pers Call 304 882 2016 or 304-875-3100 AUCTION ,CONDUCTED Now Bank Ropos Onlr 4 loll Sull on~~ly 304 755 7191 Located at 97 Debb1e Onve Gallipolis, Ohio 1n Centenary, jUSt one mile south of Gallipolis on StaiB Route 141 The owner 1s moVIng fnto sm1allftr loVIng quarters and Will sail a lifet1ma collection ant1ques The follow1ng w111 be sold Ant1ques· oak Gentleman's chest (Circa Rosewood dresser w/W1shbone m1rror, 3/4 bad, 4 pc Depress1on style bedroom su1te, rag doll, ant1que bonnet, full set bronze tablllware w/water Buffalo horn handles, antique p1ctures frames, shoe lass, plantation desk, book casa, cedar chest, saddle cha1r, child's cha1r. sle1gh bells, cow bell, coffee urn, one lot of ant1qua glassware, upholstered 1950's chair w/s1de arms, old books, old B1bles, 45 RPM records, old games, sp1ndle back cha1rs, ~ron & marble plant stand, Jenny 675 3100 alter<pm. Located on Rt. 33 at the Auction Canter In M11on, W.Y. We have moved the fltlte of M11el Vohyer from Chauncey, Ohio to tht Auction Centtr In Maaon, W. V. and will be 1elllng the following. Beautiful 5 pc Charry B R Su1te 4 pc Queen s1ze B R SUite, antrqua 8 pc Mahogany D R SUite w/6 needle po1nt Rose back chairs 2 pc Contemporary L R SUite, marble top coffee table, two Thomasv11te Oak Queen Ann tables, Contemporary loveseat Mahogany coffee table & end tables, Halle Brothers sofa, Toshiba 19' color remote TV, Zemth 19' remote TV Zemth VCR. marble top table, 3 pc dmet set Queen Ann Barrel Chair, 1920 s cedar chest, mahogany twtn bed, chest, metal cab1net 15 C. F. upnght traazer, Toshiba m1crowava, Health Master Exerc1se b1ke, 8 pi sett1ng of Prest1ge Ch1na, Fenton B1rd M1lk Glass, Pr Amber blown glass ducks, Fanton vase, Lefton Chrna plates, Curner & lves dishes, etch goblets Cormng Ware, small kitchen appliances, quality cookware clocks, p1cturas, Pr Cranberry & Brass table lamps, set of brass lamps, rad1os, several old books, eostume jewelry, Tupperwara, 1833-1933 Ch1cago large Lucky Penny, old hats, hat boxes, ha~dmade bedspread , Chemlle bedspreads, hnnens, dolies, Wittnauer 14K ladles watch, Chnstmas decorations, stoneware p1tchar, a1r cond , #6 Gnswald skillet, lodge sk1llet, Hoover power dnve sweeper, M1nn Kola Troll Motor, saws, dl1lls, mtsc tools, Yard tools, 22" lawn mower Automobile will be sold at 12 00 noon w/reserve 1989 BUick Century 4 Dr w/34,742 actual m1les 1Aructionerers Note A great opportunrty to purchase soma f1ne quality furniture ready for your homa Don't m1ss th1s onel Nlll' 3 bedroom 14o70 SSOO - . '157mo 1 600 691 6777 8 2 bedroom 1n Hartford $225ma No pets 304 882 2106 or 304 SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1996 10:00 a.m. Mobile home for sale needa re palls $21JOO 814 992 5656 OhiO 1344 WVa 515 Cash Postltve ID Refreshments "Announcements day of auctton take precedence over pnnted maners" "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" PUBLIC ANTIQUE AUCTION The family of Norman McGu1re w/ 8Jel wh~rlpoul VInyl unclerp1nnmg 101132 porch $12 000 304 576 31110 or 304 576 2964 dishes, lots of kmck knacks, p1ctures, TV's, 200 AMP Breaker box w/breakers, Card of Thanks 1917 Clayton 14x70 3bedroom 1 tltbfllh, newly remolded bath Wood frame couch & cha1r, table & chans, ' tables, clock, hutch, mise cha1rs, lamps, m1sc. 1 Ox12 walk 1n cooler, Mobile Homes for Sale 1913 Ktngwood , 12x65 recen1ly rerdodelect, Wtlh porch & Skirting call aher $ 30pm 614 742 3709 Or814 742 2261 Located on St Rt 33 1n Hartlord, W.VA. Mr 2 BR House 111 Gall•pohs Good locauon No Pets! $300 00 Uo Plus lltpo•t Call 61< ue-2300 'ESTATE AUCTION Three bedraam home wnh car por\ collafjo and oulbulldong on Pt Pleuan1 W11l sell on land con roact. 61 4 992 5656 Mobile Homes for Rent Small two bedroom house 681 ar Alfted calt614 985-3504 01sabled Ve1eran urgently look•f'H!I for 30 100 secluded pnva te acr es wtlh or w1thout butldtngs Land Contract 6114 1A2 2182 SIXJ properties for tale on land contract rangtng from $10 000 ut,ooo 304-675-2n2 Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer & Acreage 420 2 Bedroom Furnished On Cl•y With 350 Lots • 'This nawopaper will not 614·379-2720 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the mill JUII calli ;:=::::==::::::::::::::=~I 304 875-1957 I· 30 Announcements I Do Child Care In My Home All Hours Cheshire Area 614 367 71149 The Chlehlre Cal RL 7· Cheehlre, Oh Professtonal Tree Serv1ce Stump (814) 387·711111 Removal Free Est1matesl In Handmade Quilts, & rugs, surance Bidwell Oh10 614 388 1940's bedroom surtes & 9648 614 367 7010 bed spreads, Victonan Ltght dozer work available, honest Music Stand, Cedar & dependable have references Und wardrobe old wicker Call anvnmo 304 675-39114 sewrng stand & school Loak1ng For Mowmg Job1 W1ll desk, Deacons bench, Come Out And Give Estimates Dresses, chest of On Lawns Have All Equipment drawers, rockmg chatrs, To Do The Job 614· 441 0318 krtchen cabtnets & drop Ask For Norman 6, 4 448 37Q8 Ask For Dean leaf table 1940 s baby slroller, baby cradle, Mow1ng tn Pt Pleasant area have Depression glass Weller, own mower Have referenc:ea Ask Rosevtlle Hull pottery, lor Howard or Mary 304 875 Fenton, assorted dishes, 2690 lamps, drnrng room drop leaf table charrs & buffet Card of Thanka Occasronal tables & charrs, costume jewelry, painted slats. saws, crafts, pictures, ware shelves, washstand Welcome Wed thru Sat 11-5 Sun 1·5 & . .--or 330 Farms for Sale 310 Homes for Sale Thank you for your patronage. General Maintenance Painting Yard Work Windows Washttd Guners Cleaned Light Hauling, Commencal Restdent1al Steve 614 388 0429 The family of Roger W. Frecker would like to extend their slacere gratitude and appreciation to those who have been & were so very helpful during this most trying lime, especially: Ellen Rought, Pomeroy Pollee Department, Chesler E.M.S., Dr. Douglas Hunter & Starr, Bruce Fisher & the Staff of Fisher Funeral Home, Drew Webster Post t39, Pastor Dawn Spalding, Our many friends, Christian family & co-worken. Your presence help has been God's grace to all of us. We cannot begin to express our thanks to all of you. Daisy Frecker, children, & grandchildren, Donnie Frecker S.voU I tee double wode 11po. 3Mdroom 2bath Wtll dth'tlef & lliup vn your kn 304 755-SSM ol1tel- , _ H11ega1 'lnr prol•once ~ultatloo or dllcrinAnollon blood on""" Colot oollglon national origin or •nr lnlanoton 10 maklo preference, llmllllllon or dllcolmlnallon • 1 ••• and wiJl reswne every Saturday at 7 p.m. ~~~u~r~~~~~~~~-1 VENDING LAZY PERSONS :: The family of Darlene Bell wishes to thank all the family and frwnds who supported us during our recent loss. And also the crew at the Eastern Avenue McDonalds . odYerllolng In ~•eoiiMCIIn llols n e - r 304 675-1726 Rarobaw .._ • • ••o ••• 8 FINANCIAL sweeper w/ •ttacl'lmenta to- • 410 Houses tor Rent P o et Buster 1i9& 3bedroom $82"5 down SI 58JIJ'IO FrH del1 v ery & setup 01\ly at Oakwood - . _ NolrO WV 304 7'ii5-5NS Vi& na u: ; • • Ia autJtact to the Federal Folr Housing Ad • : Ra••• K~rby ......... - l -'n ®by L arry Wrf&ht -rru-, lnviiH HelM blda double oarage porcll. baaulful vltw, of acre 2mi out J.,1cho 304-815-4575 ana. eon.-"" )NvrrATION I'OA BIDS file . .nk of RalaiQh, •• 3-4 -oom llomo In Srracuse, lot II ocnool, :2>4140 hea' pump 114· RE N TAL S / ru - 726 Thlrd.._,ue • Th~t 2 story aluminum sided homo Is In OOd condition 4 Bra t 112 11111 oat-In kitchen FR, DR !which could be used as a 5th BR ~ noadod) part basement NeW ..,1111 new gas turnaco new wiring a t>roikor box and newer roof $52 900 1208 g N FOURTH AVE• lddleport A one story home wrtH mostly lrnlshod basoment There Is 2 bedrooms 1 room and a large balh Has a beautiful m hutch and other recessed shei'Jes Also has a porch RUTLAND· Main Street A one slory home bedrooms, dining room one balh bog lovong average stze lot [H WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVIP WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 UA\1011 JO COLLINS Loretta McDade - 446-7729 ' wltl~'!dli J �.. , Pllft 06 • ,lh.bq w-..Jhatbgl ~•Y .... - I~~ .. ~ • 19,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 11, 1 ::71=0-=-:-Aut:-ot~for~SI~II~- .l 720 ~~~~=-===~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~· 440 Aplrtments 530 AntlquH Mlsc.naneous 560 Pets for Sale 560 Pets for Sail 61 0 ,FII'IIl Equlprrllf'll 61 o F.-m Equipment 130 l!wltock • , ~· for Rtnt -20<3 _ _ _ , lll~port, no poll, 1114·18211151. -~ionolor - · T-.11>f.-accepting HUD outlliclited apt. tor et<Morly anct hindi· .......... EOH30H7Helt. ' Very c:t .. n one tiedroom fur - nlolled aportmenlln Ill~~ ..u 814·448-:!0it ortlerablr be..,. •o:ooam or""" 4:110p11l Furnished Rooms Buy or &all . Riuorlno ' " hquao. 1124 E. M1in Stt. .l , on Rt. P omeroy. H o~o~ra : 1r1 .. T W. 10:00 Lm. ID 1:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 10 t:OOp.m. I1"'"182·2Sa. 540 Miscellaneous ,..rchandlse 814-379-21113 Alor • • 'Rooms fo, rent · ' " " or mcmlh. Starting at St201mo. Gallia Hotel. M-.$45: 814-44IHI568. 18' Light Oury All Purpose Tra1ter With Ramps, Brakes &, l. 1ghts. . 27 Ft. Round 4bove Ground Pool Sand 8 14·446·8580. W11h Solar Cover. Ladd8f & Sleeptng rooms wilh cooking. Also traller space on 'river. All hook -\lpa. Call after 2:00 p.rri., Fil1ered Pump, 3 Years Old, Ask- 460 Space for Rent Business location, 1,000 Sq. FL ParloJng; SA 141, Can10nary Atoll, 814·258.8338 Aftorll P.M. La~ so•- Racing go-kan, S hp. Briggs WKA IGQal, Noram clutch, live a.le, <he: brake-, set up br adult or jr., SSOO, 614-992·2679. A'elrigerator, Frostleu, Almond Color, La1e Model. $85: Washer, Dryer 30~ Etectnc Range, 3Cr Gas Range Freezer, Scanner, $50 Each, Good Conditi9-n, 614~ 255 - Conditioners 2 Ton S1. 195: 2 112 Ton $1,295: 3 Ton $1,395 : 3 112 Ton $1,595; 4 Ton $1 ,695: Prices Above Include Normal lnstallation . Full 5 Year Warranty, Free Estimates, 1-800-291 ·0098 : 1514 · BAHAMA CRUISE I 5 da~~~~ 446-6308. :, =!'::'--::-=:--:-:----, Undarbookodl STORAGE TANt<S Gallon Upright, Ron Evans3,000 Enterprises. Jackson, Ollo. 1-80Q-.537-9528. 614·992-111115. WOlFF TANNING BEDS Tan At Hoffie Buy DIRECT ar<l SAVE ! Commerc181!Home Units from S199.00 low t.tonthly Paym&nts FREE · Color Ca~log Cal TODAY t -800·1142· 1305. Twa pr skales, size , & ,,·,·e . 8 Also. water pump lor swimming pool. 304 - 6' 75·14~4 leav6 message. lionel llyle wing back chair1, 1300, like rtft, 81•·985-3595. Claw Foot Tub Excercise Bike, Large Plc::nic Table, LitUe Tikes Pool, 814-446-2252. Typewnter SrT11th Corona Many Advance Features. Fa1rly New, $100 , Neg., 614 -446-0888, I 0·6 SOfa & 2 chairs . White Basset Wdfo~ tuite, 2 single dressers, 2 ilghwct huiChel., bed WI O'awerJ. & dtalr. 304-875-8998. Concrete & Plaslic Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH 1-800-537·9528. VrRA FURNITURE Electric Scooters And Wheelchairs, New fUSed, Van 1 Car Ult Installed, Stairglides, · Ufl Chain, Call' For Brochure, 614· 448· 7283. Nersary glh set Barbie and others, Ou••n size sora sleeper 1250, : ' : " - : : - - : : - : - - - - - rrilltching pair of Erhan Allen lradi- 114·4&46-3158 Duality HouHhold Furniture And· Applilt"'eea.GreaiDealsOn Cllh And Carry! RENT-2-0WN And laiiWIY Also Awilable. F'" Dalhlery Wilhin 25 Miles. Vlnfl 84 Pattern• large selec · IlOna. Kilehen Prinll in Stock Carpet SIS, SO and up. -Mollohan CarIIOto814-4411-7444 . Nice Older IBM Computer With Monitor St 75: 386 IBM Co~puter & Monitor $375; 16 Inch Huffy Girls Bi~e. $15: Large Per Cage $10; Small Oogloo $15; Small Per -::::--~:--:-::--"---1 Carrier $10: Console T.V. Plays, Needs Work, $25; 614-256--9318 520 SportiRg Goods JET AERATION MOTORS lurker, Archery, Guns, Ammo, Repaired, New & Rebuilt tn Stock. Rela~dlng & F•shing Supplies. Call Ron Evans, t -800-537-9528." Li'we ~it & lh:enu. Crawlorcfs, Hondioaon, WV. ~'!"'"-:-..!=====-----::-:--440 Apartments for Rent 0ol28 . Rabbi!&: Min lop, Netherland Owarfa, Min Re1. Mi1ed Breed, 614·3.8 8 -8571, $5 .00 To $10 .00 Each. Dog & Cat Grooming: reasonable' pric;ea, 15yrs e~~:perience. Call for app1s. 304-67~8831 . 570 Pole Bldg Spl: :Jci·,4sx9', 1 -15'•8' Sliding Do.or, 1 -3' Man Door, Painted Steel Siding, Galvalume Steel Roof: $6,444 Erected : Iron Horse Sldrs 1·800-352·1045 .. STONEWOOD APARTMENTS 1977 Chevy C20 camper van. &~ewe, refrigerator, turrwCI. DIN« 1150· T tractor, nMds ere nk 111rnt<1. OIIYat 1150, Mads moi!W parts, cab trike front OUYet aao pu!~ng ehas&is. fa11 ge11a, no engine. MMZ engine ttuck. 2whHI na.r wlbrake1. 100 sheets or 10' SV rooting . BU-388-UBU aJttr 8pm. CaMa~or 4:30pm. :- --:-~-:--:-:---:- 1 For 1aie- fronl ond loade<: aloo inlarnational 3110 ulilily ~-lc bud<ot, $1100 080.114-8N-31D7. Ford 2000 Wllh LoodO< 111.110: Ford 3,000 13,815; Maaaaw Ferguson 35 $UK: 5 Ft. FIMhecl II-18D5. 114-318-U22. _, 2- FtH..,BoeiFor . -. 11~ a21. Did~ .... ~" lilion, Vety GotMia, E - t.t~ lllutll Go lad, t1!0: ........... 0Uit10f !Waillet, Grul Vtrr Promillntl tiOO, 11. Carad Fori Coftracl: Gotl 11<1,' New Holillnd 511 H11rau: Excelion1Condi1ion. e14-379-2118 3 Rtg•ttered Saddle . ., . ' Marea And A 2 HorMI, 1l · VaU.y Thoroughbred Horta~ • tt814-441-Ce24. ;, ; Traelor Maner Ferguoon 135, 50 00101 lor or814-3lllt22 630 Llmaulin buill, Livestock ' ! ' ' .................... • Page 07 ........ ......... Music equipment- Peavey 1200, 12 chan. stereo miw:er, S250: 000 15 band graphic EO, SSO: Oigirech Digitial Delay, S35; two NAG 2125, s1ereo power amps, S75 each, 614:985-4215. · nice oalocjj;;!~ CALLUSroDAY! ' 446.. 1066 1992 lsuzu p1ckup, 4 c,-1. 5 s - . nice, 70.000 mileo, $5500. may contider partial trade far a ... 4 or pontoon boar. &14·992· 2594 aftor aorn. 1993 Ford Ranger Splash Auto, V-6, AJr, Till. Cruise, AMIFM Tahoe CCMtr, 38,000 Miles, Orange Rod, $11 ,500, 814-«8·1850 Ah"' •P.M. •24 br. Approval ConsoUclatlon to lower your monthly payments Low Closing Costs Call Mike CUfford . 1-(800) 9153-1917 750 Boats & Motors . fOI: Sale Sea Eagle ilfiaOJijo 1x>a1 IOilh 1wt aatety compertmen1s, sUitable lot 1'8hing, 2 hp. motor, motor moun1. REALTORS: FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Allen C. Wood, Reaftor/Broker-448-4523 Ken Rea~or/Broker-446-0971 Realtor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Patricia Ross, Reaftor 610 Farm Equipment 170 Allis Chalmers Tractor PS. Spinout Wheels, Une Power Looks And Runs Great! $3,500, 614-379-25e8. floor boardl, 081"1, 61 ..992-6C05. ' • 1085 FN-ebird Mull· Sell Or' Take Over Pay~en11, CD Player l C.lluilt Phont, Low Milage, 810· 4411-lltS. 87 Olds Cutl~ll Supreme, ale::, pw, po, 2dr., lady driven. '""' nic::e C.r, call 814-992-2358 'any- v-e. ..' $950, 81~- ,, g. >J ... 1 -- ,, SEIZE 0 CARS From $175. Por1ch11. Cadlllacs, Chevys, BMW'o, Corvolito, Also Jeeps, 4 WO'a, Your Area , Toll Free . 1· soo-aga.gna Ext A·2S14 FoF Cu,..,.Ualings. - J.!!!l trac;tor now has · log bunks. 671 Detroit, r&te'lt overhaul, 13 apd. trans., ait blake&, power steering, $4000; '79 Ford F150 4wd. 300, 8 cyl. ong., • iod. Irons. good body, oak,..llal bed, 4 stock wheels & Urea, 4 large wheels & tires. 11800, 814·98$-4215 . . - ' Henry E. Oeland Jr ..992-229_?' I ·; Sherri i. Hut ............ 7U.~~ '89 F-250. auto~tit. sliding wind· LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 300ZX Turbo TEicellent Condi- ow tn back, 300 6 ~;:yl . , excellenl _c;ondition, great work truck. firtt 13850 takea il home, 814~0-492311 dtjl. Office............ ~··········... 99Z..~ . II '988 Kawasalti · New .Front Tire, Back Tire 75% GaDCI. Suong Running Bike, Ask~ng : $1 ,875, 614 -379 -2812 7:00P.M. -10:00 REALTY COMPANY I'M. 720 ltucks for Sale Real '!"'"-::--::::--:::-:-::-:::::;::::-::: I Roofing ....- . . . . . . . API>fianca 1'1111 And Setvic<o: All romodellnt Ht111 I ....,., 35 ~7:..:N5.:::--::-----:--::--::--:- I Slllcto Stone ...... llalietlo. Gtneral Hom• Uaift- ttucco mal,.....,., .,.. ..,.. 10nonco- Pain ling, vinyl aiding. fljllirl, all o~ry.-,....... carpenuy, doats, windows, t..n.,. experi.,.c:e, c;all m.U appoint.. mobile IQno ,_;,and more. For , _ 814-11112-IIIIN. free estima• call Ct.t. 114-992- · 514 Second Ave., Gallipolia, Oh. 45631 Rannv Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 Joe Moore, Associate 441-1111 C.U or write fer _.., lnl'orw•riM. 820 Hang. finioh. """"'· Ceiling& textured, plaster repair_ Call Tom 304-875-4188. 20 yeilrs 81pel'.anta. Freeman·• Heoong And .Cooling: Installation And Service. EPA CtHDfiecl RMidenlal. CorMMNcilt 614· 256-1611 . RACCOON CREEK . PRIVACY This almost brand new ranch style· home rests in over 7 acres ol woods with afprox. 800ft of ~reek frontage. Some o the many features are 4 BAs, 2 baths, 16x21 Kh w/range, refrig, disp & OW. 15x15 DR, 16x21 LR w/french doors, 2 large treated decks, vinyl siding & an unattached .2 car garage. If you don't want to look at _your, YOU MUST SEE 'THIS neighbors, ONE. ASKING $115,000. . · . tiding, roofing, tl\erior and inltri- -------1 ~ .. mfin• 33 ·ACRES .· .MIL corner of SA 325 and Woods Mill .Rd., recreational land only . $16,500. .• =-~~~~~~~~7.:1 Ron'e TV Sefvice, apedalizing in Residential or commti"Ctal ~ Zenith also servicing most olher new service or repaira. Maattlr't} ' brands. House calls, 1-800-787· cens'ed eleCirician. Ridenou r 0015, WV 304•516-2398. E; leclrical, WV000301, 304·e75-~~~~~~----~1~ . 1-800-458-9990 Campers & Motor Homes ·n Chieflan Winnebago. pull-type JU)I\'l'IE camper, 22' long, good condition, saka1ng S2100 OBO. 614 ·985· 41g... 1973 Winnebago like New ·40,000 Miles. 6 New 8 Ply. Tires New Brakes & Wheels, Cylinder Genera1or. 2 Water Tanks. Holding Tanks, Air, Fully Equipped! h.700. 614-448-3465. ~Tl TE~ ;?Erit Tc7l <'). 850 BUHL !,lORTON RD - l-1 5- -1 205 BOtmiE STUTES BROKER ! • Michael Watson, Broker Office 675-3433 • 675·7109 Home ServiJIK Maioa And GoUia ClJuntie1 t as a Medicaf un-, 1993 Coleman Pioneer Pop-Up camper, &14-445 - 7321 Af1er 6 Child Care, Rentals ol most kind. Owner is willing Land Contract to qualifiecl buyer. percent interest. ten pen:enl .down. $66,000.00. This is buy. Shown By SARA WINDS · Good boildlng lots. Fairfield Centenary Road. Across from the McKean Fanns. Reslrlcted. I'M . 1994 lnnsbrook, fully loaded, lots of extra!l. 18h. Serious inquiries only. 304-&75-6903. 35" Camper & Lot Holiday Hills, Outbuilding, Exc;ellent Condilion! AlC, Sewer, Fishing. Boating. $5.300, 614-994-3101. First New Development in 191)6. Located on MILL AND PLEASANT HILL Some lots are ftat to roiNng and two are mostly woodland. This is an affordable development. Green and Rio Grande Elementary. Green Township. Restricted. Shown Apf:IOintm811lt. Raaltor Owned. Coachman Pop-up camper w1 awmng, sleeps 8. ACtOC electnc, eiC. shape. Must see lo apper ICate. $2000 or 080. 30~· 773 9116. Real Estate General 1992 Harf01 883 star. lots ot e1tra chrome, asking 17,200, 814-992-5011.. I Location. of paying rent??? should lOok at thla building ~ is State Code. Could be I Real Estate General ' 1992 Yahama YZ· SO. ridden 2 IUmfl*S, lOOkS new. $1,000. 3()4· 675-5041 . MT. TABOR ROAD 992_.2259 NEW USTING ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AND INVESTORSIII Here Is A Prime Piece of Property located.~ S.R 7, Just South of Tuppers Plalna. 'Ihe · properly contains appro•lmately 120 Acres - Several . nice building Sites. Was oni:e an ·orchard and contlllnl many fruit trees, barry vlnea, metal building, coolers, lractors, bosh hogs, seyera) of equlptment and supplies. II would want . to continue the . 3 P~ase Power and TPC · CALL f.OR 92- KX 250, new ki(;k 1tart gear, mi!I"Y exua pans. e11cel.lent condition, asking $2,200, 11•· 7421057. "" . Near Rio Grande: COuntry lietting, very nice 1 floor home, offering 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large family room/fireplace. 2 car garage, In ground pool. S~uated on 1.7 ac. $79,000 Real Estata·General Real Estate General S01EW LISTINGI HOME PLUS SMALL ACREAGEI 6.6 ACRES nV1 come9 with !his 3 bediUom home. Wl1ich ~ a living room, d i n i : ; t ; ltilen. a.n and alha' inCUied. $49,500 11849 READY FOR A SUMMER VACATION sPbT ON THE RTVER?? A-Fr- wiUJ ldlchen, living room, dining room, 4 l!edr~_ill baths, carper, heat pump/C.A., ~ W.B. nrepllce, Garage In baumohd. telnliltf driveway, river front lot, tru~ ""-· a Milfrom RaventtlllfDOd llrtdge. , Thomas R. Childs • 337 Charolais l..tlk8 Or., Only • SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY ;:{1JIG /JEND REALTY, INC. 1 ··:· · GET AWAY RETREAT • 22 ACRES Addison Twp. Hunting Retreat will help you relax and get away from .the hl$sle of work. Situated at the end of a nice quiet . lane Is this rusHc loclge. It · is by hardwood trees. surrounded $34,900.00. RACCOON CREEK FARM • Located on State Route 160 in northern Ga!lia County. Approx. 1 mile creel<, frontage. 30 flat lots sufVeyed. Water and electric available.- ' One i=1tJJ. Frame heat, appliances, Appro~. 1 . acre basemilnl. Nice $18,500 . . NEW USllNGl OH' SO CUTEI Come and see this 0118, Uvin!l roam, dDlg room. bE 5 ~ment & at Ridge A in Rio Grande. You will be itlpiS&&eU.atusshowyoulhis . al leliel pasiUie and tillable aree. Pomeroy, a quick sate 4711t EAGLE RIDGE l'8duced tl)e Ollerll NORTH QAWA ESTATES • Reslricted ' I ,. I building lots. 100lc300, Located on state route 160 between Porter . &\linton. . ,, '• HARRISON TWNSHP 47 ecrea excellent hunting ,land. Comer of Elllon Rei. and Little Paragon. . ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AND INVESTORS, EXTRA NICE PIECE OF .PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR PORTER • Large la~e wlih lake front sites, mobile hqme on property at present time, county water, entire tract consists of 77 acres, m/1 . (~14) 742~~171 or 1-800-585-7101 D, WOOD, BROKER ~ , Lemley..:...........742·3171 ~ MIDQI..EPOAT • Main Street • 2 Story Frame Home with Care Free Siding. Several new rejlelf81.e. rOOf, ceilings, ·pafnt, plumbing; 4 yr. off F.A.N.G. lufnaca, full baSeman! Willi utility tiook-upa. 2 bathe, 3·4 bedrooms, 1 car garage wiUJ upotairs storage', attic space, cemenl lront porch, carpet and hardwood · flooring. Thla Is A Very Nlco Homell COME SEE THIS ONEtl · Small Farm Located Near Sown • Just off Sr 7 . Lays 30+ acres with one story lrame home with 3 bedrooms, balh, ·cellar, 2 encloled porchee, C/A, woodbumel, IIOwere, ' fruit trees, and berry vines . PRICE REDUCEDII In · property. 'This 3bedro0ms, WE NEED f,.ISinNG$~-~ 'THE WEATHER IS ; ~, GE I liNG NICE AND 1~· YOUR LOOKING TO ; FIND A NEW HOME ' ~ ~OME TO CLE'-ANQ',~: REAI..TV'AND M WI~ . HELP YOU .FIND OMEII' . . room. 1 ROADI Aluminum llkl*l 1 1/2 story ho!p8, living room, kJtt:!1811, -~ ~-~ hook-up. AdditiOnal mobile • for an Must call today appiljnii'MOII GiGANTIC PRICE AEDUCTIONI140 PLUS ACRE FARM with- brand,_ - home & lots ~ buikmgs .. in good cond~lon . Home has appmx. 3,1!00 sq. It You wl be illlle Ill keep oool tis sunvnet in this inaround owimming pool. l..i9IOtg b> runerous to mention in lhis ad, please cal tor more details! You will be impl ed . 11831 SELLER MEANS PRICE REDUCTION! $50,000:00! CAN'T BEAT THIS DEAL! Deli/Bakery Business! Includes all irlvei*Jry, equipment, furniture (se_aling for 52 people), a 1989 mini-van PLUS established donut delivery accounts. Must call u IXJIII!llele delailsl 11836 12 and one half acres. Mostly See This Home age·Mig room & eat-il kllchen, one car attached garage. City Schoclsl *164 3' at. · 1 1/2 bath • Soenlc Vrew • 9 acre l!lke ..., M~IGS COUNTY c rmch,wilhUdillldi!d-...nt. " SO RELAXING TO COME HOME TO THIS UI<E PEW BI-I..E\IEL HOME, 3 bedrootnl. 2 baths, luly equipped ~*hen. 3 car aiiBttted ~- 1lll<e a lang quiet wall n the wooded 45 acres nVIItat comes wjth tis home. Jusl a lew rnn.tes · drive out~ -..<1820 Log Bo..e For Sale USTINGS ARE SEWNG nRirt~: HER A CALL AND PUT HOME ON THE MARKET lUIL1A1r11 COURT STREET RESIDENCE • Older home has 2 sap. units or could be converted · beck to 1 l1111lly dwllllng. Faces city park. · PRICE REDUCED! WOWl $45,900 Owner is more than 111o1t1g Ill Willie wilh yw! She has to sell nowl IJMiy 3 bedroom land. Tobacco allotment & mineral rights included. REALTOR QVIINEO lf834 GREAT FOR HORSES! 4 Aaesm/l&lhisspacioi.IS colonial style home with 3 : bedrooms, 2 full baths, • Olll'irSized ~room plus ... ~ .... _.. • car more1 0 """"""' 2 garage, 2 Sial horse bam pi\)S adlltioual bini. Large. stocked poncl, lots of fencing. N839 WE THINK THAT YOUR I MISSING OUT_by not letting LAND! LANDI LAND! & usshowyoulhis~J MORE LANDI Appr0x. I bedroom home oonvenimtly 176 acres of ideal hunting located to school & shopping. 1 Large 1 _4 acre lawn that land, frontage a ong allows privacy. Asking only Raccoon Qael<. 1719 , BUSINESS! WANTED HIS FARM SOLD YESlmDAY! Around 148 acres, bar~, shed, garage & more 111 addition to a renKlllsled farm home with central air . . & . condition . ong a super nrce kilthen. 11822 • $35,000. Take a peep wilh usl LOT • 2.8. Acres . MIL, 1795 $15,000 County water · . avilllable. mostly all level. LOT • being approx. 5 ~ Nice l)laoe to build. N826 . more or ~- Cotrlty waler IS available. ,,.,_ Silualed _ 81 a ~ 108 k:ieB . will sel 00 land road. Cal - · · ""19 contract. ideal lutting· land. . OVER.SIZED FlAT LAWN • Lola of roacl ~ - call 3. ~ nn:h ~ home lod8Pj Allordable lhalrs rn good rep.. One car Such a pretty view of the garage, deck on front of Ohio hMir form f1is 29 IICI8 home. Low ~s. 11821 tract of land. Acreage being aold as development land, 'p!openy ... been IU\'eYI!d. ' ' RSES CERTFIEO DEAlER LAW!lENCE ENTERPRISES Haal Pump&, Air C""!'llioning, If .. You ()on'l Call Us We Both lou! Free EsbmaJes. 1·800-291-oot&. 814-441-11308, l{tll 0021145. ' "' NEW LISTING • Best View of the Meigs Counly Fair Ground Aroundlf Grear VIew, niCe locatf9n, cozy home: 1 1/2atory frame with 3 bedrooms, bath, B. G. heat, ullit air, carpet/ vinyl "oorlng, satelllle dish, small patio, fenced yard, nice porch and 18' x 20' garage. This haS Rallll ASKING $31 ,900 • Refrigeration "' pa;noftg, nlhing. _ , addiliar &. frH Esti"'alel, Bt• ~ 4 992- 23:.'· F - I Ilona Residenlial painting and wallpa· per. st;te licanud, .WV license IWV 02;:!43, 30H82·22113 . . t: ' ~t 446-5052 (weekdays) ' NEW LISTING • 1 ABff! MIL A I bedroom home In Addison, outside completely redo~e. and a new kitchen, hot water Jank, new electric ba~eboard heaj,, a wood burner, new plumbing, new Wiring, and new paint lnslcle. As you· can tell, theres not much for anyone to do, except to set back uncler your shade tree and enjoy your freshly planted flowers an your free lime. Price just right ~t, $16,800.00 . Extra Nice Building 'or Mobile Home Lot. Mature Pine Trees on Three sides. Access to Raccoon Creek. Located in Hobart Dillon Subd. $11 ,900.00. ::84-:-:iO-E=:-Iec-tr-:lc-a~l-and ___ Earl't Home Mainlenance, vinJI .4:pp-l•ehi- Los S~nJeturee, lac. Dept. CDT, P.O. Boll 614 Ripley, wv 25271 Plum!llng & Heating 8323. • ~:......o.-::DRYW;:;;:;;::AU.-;---1 a'"'ll'ed FISHERMAN'S PARADISE - The Ohio River lot located In Addison offers a mobile home with wrap-around clack fac)ng the River. county water and .electric available. Price at $23,900. Make this your get away spot today. ,..,. . C&C >( . Jiil' ~ and ~UCiiDn. or 1...,_-.oeCI. . ., ' ' BLACKBURN REALTY RANCH HOME LOCATED AT 15063 ST RT 160 in .VInton, Ohio. This home has 2 BRs, 1 bath, large. FR, LA as well as DR. This home Is carpeted. New siding and Insulation adds to this home. There is a carport and a large clec~ on the back of· the home and bsmt. $49,000. · ,_1 ·--· tt4 II I _ . , . -412-1114 Name Btllncfo 0¥11' 25 V... ExJ)4trience All Work GuaranteN. French Citr t.tartag, e14· 441· 1988 Gulf Stream Monterey 26' camper, excellent condition, with all extras, priCe 1nctudes membef . shtp to Royal Qak Resort, $7500, 614-992· 7386. ' 78 International single axle. wat Real Estate General lmprovemii'IIS 614·44&6921 . Chevy Turbo 400 Trans With 2800 Core Convarler S175, Can Randy 614-258 1388 """' 6. • Home 810 e.. 70 1telldanl 111oclel1 or we'D ...,.. deslp oae for you. 790 • (614)lii-MIS 1988 26 Fl Nomad Campor Show Room Conditton, $7,500, Call Evenings 614 ·446 -2510, Days : \ Offers 2 baths. Ask on the tax PRICE REDUCED On this LOOKING FOR A FARM? N122 Exceptional Ranch I II oflent This ·is worth laking • look atl Reduced to the low 110'1. 3 VACANl' PROPERTY bedrooms, lormal dining, Modular with three Lo.caled on Bull Skin. Rd . · lg. family room, fireplace, bedrooms, two tun balha, Great home site wllh, jarage, pool, 2·7 acres rnl1. deck, sattiiHa dish, barn Appro•. 2.5 acres that is 120 w/attached sheds 18X40 moslly wooded, with public block bldg., pond cllr utlli1ible. N2006 SChools, ltacrea m!li3oo rJ] FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY ~ !:t!,. OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-BCJO.IM-10H .... LOT • SPRING SUBDIVISION largo lot approx. 101'x 171'. City water, city sewer, ~~~!.all gas, electric, all are available at this lot Prepare to build your dream home in this pleasant, quiet, and nice subdivision just a Short distance out of Gallipolis. lot 117. Rea~or owned. PHONE OFRCE 448-76911 KENNETH AMBBARY, P!l. 2~5 WlLUS LEADINGHA~ BROKER, PH. olfl&.953ll ' 78 White Commander 2 Tandem 350 Cum. Engine, 10 speed wilh 00 trans., power Steering, Ea10n rear end, 80% tires, looks good, $9000: '73 ford F&OO ror parts. 300 8 cyl. eng1ne, 5 speed trans· mission, 2 speed axle, SSOO: 614985-4215. ' BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Uncondition81 lif.tirM ..,......._ local 11lerencea furnished.. catt (814) ••8 -0170 or (814) 237· 0481 Rogotl Waterproofi<lg. -1175 Auto Pans & Accessories er's tide air bag, 30,000 milea. t' distance ~ 760 1913 Ford Mustang, 4 c::ly., au10, loaded wlrh k111 or options, "driv- ·' ., located,wlth 1ii ' Horne lmptOVtmentl A,pp•laollioa L•1 Stnaet•ra Ita• lteea a lu...r ill* ... " lulloCry f•r onr 15 yean. C""- ,,_ OY.,. Home Parcbaee Low down Payment Re-Finance" - llrick · Home-Nice location, has 3 bedrooms, 21ull baths, lamilir rciom, ga1111ge, 'large · lol. N123 ENJOY A -BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER AND THE GALLIPOLIS PARK • Half of this duplex has been completely remodeled. There is 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, and a large eat In kilchen. Let the one haH help make your payment. · 1882 Ford, F150 XLT, 302 lu · tomatic:, e1cellent condition , $10,500 OBO. 614·849-2078. effleieuy, ._..ere a Compare Our Rat•U " Real Estate Equal Housing Opportunity 0778. 810 .........., •"" fleUIMIIty Ia rew elthe rea~••• wlty %,000 fa.Min will boolld a las ..... tWo year! 1188 Ford F-150 XL1Lanet300 Setlgho II, $4,900, 080, 114-441 · 1994 4-WD Chevy, 350 engine, auto, goose neck hitch, loaded. 28,000mi. Ask ing $16,000 or 080. 30....75-5332. •' -· 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 M i niat~re Schnauzer, AKC, champ1on bloodl ine, shots & wormed, 814-667-3404. - · 814-441HJ103. 1tGO Dodgo Omni, 4 Door. 5 Spoocf, 37,000 l.lileo, New Titos, Mint Candilian, $3,000, 8 1"'·"' 41 0414. -' ) .... . 11DO Cavalier, 1881 Niasan S.nlro, 1888 S-10 Tahoe, 18114 S-10 EJltended Cab. Tradea Welcome, Financing Available, Cook Uo- .;• lEf US WORK FOR YOU! Real Estate General Now accepting applications for one BR apts. FmHA subsidized. Senior Disabled, · & Handicapped. . Basic . monthly rent starting at $260. Resident pays electric only. Range, ~efrlgerator, A/C, on-site laundry, Community room, Management, Maintenance provided. · 614-992-3055 TOO 1·800·750-0750 U8i Ford Taurus Gl , V-6 au ~ lomatic, ale, loaded, good tir••· - . ancl runs ·....,, $2550, 814· .247·42!12. tiiUJY ............. ....... SERVIC ES LOG HOMES c...~.... m.'RIIieDce, MORTGAGE COMPANY 304-ers--. 1tl1 CNYy $pori Truell., V-1 IU · tom.atlc, new tires and wheels, 15,000 miles. Vt1'1 atw.rp. 17200, 81 ..-992-4111. .. ~ ,._ •!!~ro~!!I!Y:"~!C• Kohler & Campbell Piano, t•oo, 614·4411-2163. 1118 Plfmouttl Voyager, AC, Crulat, ill, 5 Speed, Manual 0"""'· 13,500 81 .. 256-8321. CLIFFORD 1817 Chattat 1800 080, e Fo. & I fl. ltuck Topper, t14 · •'~ · ttll CttoYy S- tO <cyl, 5opd, wiM taka Handa • ·wheel•' 11 trade. I14-25&41S. Of ula, 1114.-.1181 ' . &14-.....,.10. Sa,. . ~ WO , loaded, 1 .. Trucks tor 11825. 1118 Suberu XT, Ol Se6ec:tive 4 -,. - tt•~ ••• ~ Middleport, Ohio ' em. o..,._ T - $2500, 81 ...~1138. Musical Yamaha Snare Drum Complete $175 : Above Ground 18.:<4 Round Pool With Large o,ck ·. S500, 614446 -4543. Block, br~ck, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, ere. Claude .Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 614 -245 5121. .._,ng mach•nt. 5~ 3pr dlst, 5~ 3pl blade. 30<1· 882- ~419 Instruments Hereford Bull for sa le, young a nic;e. 304-675-6981. Monthly Flea Program Need Help? Ask JD NORTH PRODUCE 61•·446-1933 About ·The HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COlLAR. Kills Male & Female Adult Fleas . For Dogs & Cats! · . Building 1951 vac: Caae, 3pt hueh w/ 8h. 181 Fordlro<IOr. 42hp,Livw power 111·1 ring. 30• · 895· 3U1 . AKC Regis tered Rottweiler Pup. pies. $300 Females, 1350 Mal.., Deposit will hold; Pare011 can be seen on pt'emises. 1114-379-2667 · WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison, 1210 Sec::ond /wenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446, Supplies W1th Ramps, Braktl & l 1gh11. $900. 81•258·1140. Tr-. 1111 Oldo 'rroloo, Ono Oirllnet, Front End aged, 814· 2h· 1524, Both Ara reoaonablr or/tad. -.uH 111110. • Video Store Is Remodeling 800 Movies Fo, Sale SS Each, Princess Video 1380 Eastern Ave nue, Gallipolis, ~14-446 · 2501 . 550 All Purpose Trailotf 1... 0. tlolh purobred I 112 llmoulin WI > 31• Umousln calvet, 114-~tl~ , 2765. ,, • ~M . 4336 18' Ught 11095. Small Flatbed Trailer Fo, Hauling Auto' s Sale Or Trad e, 614·446 · 3243Aftat8P.M. Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refri· 1 grai.Jfl, 90 Day Guarantee! Fre~~h Cily May1ag, 814 -446- ' Better Ouaijty 12 FL , 3 Fr. rena Pool lnsralation Video 7795. included, Has Top & Bonom Couhtry1.Furniture. 304·675-6820 For Additiorn;t~l Slability $225, Rt 2 N, &miles, Pt Pleasant, WV. 446·1822, 614-446-9591 . Tue.-.Sit 9-6, Sun 11·5. Boots B,- Redwing, Chippewa, GOOD USED APPLIANCES Tony Lama. Guaranleed loweS! W11hen. dryers, relrige'r ators, Prices At Shoe Cafe, Gallipolis rengea . Skaggs Applianc.es, 76 Vine S1reet, Call 614 -44B · 7398, Christian Olor Barbie: 3511'1 Anni- 1-8CJ0.--3ot99. AKC Registered Boxers, ct'lamplonahip blood linea. To 900d home. Ready May 27th, taking deposits. Call aftef' Spm, 30• ·875- 82 Honda Ascot Ft 500 less rhan 3000 U $800, 2 Requl Sport ChaJ- s Stud S.vic:e Puppie1. Grooming, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds. Payment& Welcome, 814l· 388- rwo rernales , ready June 15, ac cepting depotitl , 1300 ••~h . 614-i-19-:l026. Black tabs AKC Reg istered, Champ1on Blood Line, 2nd Sho1s And WOfmed, 61+698-2482. SPRING SPECIAL : Central Air !'IIppy l'llaca Kennels. 8clldlng, AkC mini PinscMI't, two malu, Refngerators, Stovu , Washers And Or~ers , All Aecondilioned And Gauranleedl I tOO And Up, W~l Deliver. 614-669-6441 . -:--:-:---~ Appliances-: ---::----::--:--:! Reconditioned! ~~~~~l~im~ite~d~i ext 6589 ~~~~ =:--:---:---:-:---:-::-:-:-1 AKC German Shtphtrd pupt. 304-&75-615311. Electcic Range With Hood , Good Condition, Corree And End Table1, Dish washer, Air Conditioner, 814-25&-0&o47. sso. 2 Complete Twin Bed Sett, 2 Chell 01 Drawers, 1 Dresser, 610-245-9449. $ 3 Sbfboth.~·ST6- 2-' 4 •· 12:16. Ing: $1,000, Call Ahar 5:00P.M . 014f-448.0440. longer P 255-60 R 15$100, 2 Ul· tratech 235-60 Rt5 190, P185-BO MERCHANDISE R13 MIS w ith R ims F i tS Chew -,.----~----1 Cavalier 2 White steel AMR 510 Household 1sx10 6 lug $45,, AI 1015 15, 7 5 on 5 112 lits ford or Jeep s1so. Goods "'"!:--...,.."!"",-,::-,-.,.---::I 614 -446-3789.. · ~ love Mil, good c:ondit10n. $150, R & S Furniture, Mason WV. 773-5341 . New Store Hour&. t2n oon -7pm . Sat Mo,...Fri 12noon-5pm. We Buy • StU . Trade. Ask for Rookr, Pampered ~awl, $ale. Toy Poo· die, !;llohuu, Shol1in loalien Groy Hownd, Amllon Parrots (alrtlldy lallling), al pot tvpplios 10%-5011o oH, Mo~ t41h 1hrough 11111. layaway wilh 2~ down, grooming avollotH Mondor lhrough FridiJ, 81 4..gg2·8244. Pot potuaJ Cate. 114-3111:7-0214 Se1 And Fram•. Ntver Used: Sllll In PltlllC Cost UOO . s.ll $250. 814-775-2360. 2 10gal lank set up specials. Fish Tank & Pel Shop, 2413 Jack&on 4ve. Poinr Pleasant, 304·675· 2063. ao· 304· 773-5851, lltaon WV. Groom Shop ·Pel Groa,.ng. Foa1 H d 8 lh J I W bb urmg Y ro a · u 18 e • C.UIU•·4'6423t. belhed ptgs, 1-male, 1-tem•te. Sal has had 1 lntr of pigs. Ou"'l Sire Ortho!)edic Mameu 10 Ft. Uniden Satellile System Wirh Boards Can ReniYe KU Band Wav•• New Arm 4sking $800, 1110·4411-1471 During Dar. $1100. 8'<·256-1140. !"elety Chetl'lire, $200 f* gta¥t tnctudtng Corntf Stones and Ptf- 81.·902·28-40. Band Saw S225 ; Murray Pu1h clencr Merchlndlse 124, 1 ---------LOti For Slit Gra¥ti H1'll ca. 11 HP Rldng Mower, $375; Seart Circle Uotel, Gallipolis, OH 114· 44&-250t o• 1114-387-oe12. ElleRoa1111, Cablo, Ait, Phone, Microwave I Rofrlgtnllor. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY ~ Well maintained 30.0QO Sq. ft. approx.' building situated on 1 acre more or less in City of Gallipoli$. Lots o1 parking 1¥811. o111oe · .d ocks, space, loading centtal air & heal Cal u IXJitlfllele delails. 11790 $37.oo0 918 4lh Avlnlel· CLOSE & CONVENENt, Walking · Oistance to Stores. etc. 3 bldif01111"' iving room. lcikJ ...,:~;,:=~ �-- • ... .. --- - . .... - -· ·- . .... ,.,... - • ' . . ·~ ~- . - . .. - ., .. - ~ • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gflllpolls, OH • Point Pleas,ant, WV Sunday, Nay 19, 1996~ • • • Commercial planting still underway.•• HONORED BY CHAMBER · The Gallia County CMmber of Conll1181'ce honored 15 members during 111 second snnual appreciation break· fast at the Holiday Inn Monday. Honored were, first row, ~ft to right, -Brent Johnson, Johnson's Supermarket; Janice Davison, Davison's Landscaping and Nursery; Kevin Smith, Smith Custom Cabinets; Eric Young, Gallipolis Developmental Center; Herb Moore, McCoy-Moore Funel'ltl Home; Howard Saundert, Saunders Insurance; John McKeen, William-Ann Motel. Raar • Gary Roach, chamber preeldent; Duane Phlegar, AEP/Gavin Plant; lester Plymale, Ohio Valley Electric Corporation; Gene Johnson, Gene Johnson Chevrolet-OldsmobileGao.; Tom Tope, Tope Furniture Gallerlee; Bob Bl'ltndeberry, Rio Tire; Paul Hill and Gary Hummell, Chapman Farms. Not pictured • Nancy Tawney Framing and Jim's Farm Equipment. . Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - The impact '' hedge-to-arrive·· grain contracts are having on some segments of agric ulture was described to Congress last · week as "carnage .. and " one of the saddest events to hit the farm community since the 1988 drought. " J.W. Uhri g, professor of agricultural economics at Purdue Universi- ty, told the Senate Agriculture Committee some far:mers have used the contmcts to try to lock in current high prices. Such contracts all ow fanners to defer delivery of the com involved, to sell not only 1995 and 1996 crops, but also production from three to five years in the future. However, merchandisers " hedged" these transactions by selling futures on the . commodity exchanges, and as grai n prices have risen, these firm s have had to pay huge amounts of money in margin calls on behalf of the producer/signers of the contrac ts. This money eventually will be deducted from the price the farmers get for the grain they deliver to fulfill the contracts - or the producers will have to come up with enough cash to meet their obli gations. If not, they and the elevators and grain firms ,will go bankrupt. Uhrig said the res ult of all this for some farmers who have used hedge. to-arrive contrac ts will be that instead of realizi ng more than $3 a bushel on future crops. they' ll get as little as $1. I! will be worse than a drought. he said. ''With droughts, fi nancial losses occur with just one crop. Pnoducers with multiyear contracts have assured themselves a multiyear operating loss. This is hard-earned sweat equity taken off the lop of their financial statement." The situation has been worsened by rising prices as increased e.port demand and relati ve ly inOexible domestic needs for grain have bumped up against an · immovable object: short supply. Iowa State Univers ity economist Robert Wisner notes as an « ample the impact of rising prices on an elevator . holding 800.000 bushels of corn , whose value has to be protected with futures co ntrac ts on the Chicago Board of Trade. The rise in prices in recent months has required $ 1.2 million in additional margin money 'to be sent to the exchange, Wisner said - $1 mill ion more than in a normal trading year. Interest on this extra money totals almost $~0.000, he said. The volatility of the markets "also has increased the cost and reduced •• Contlnaed from D-1 quality is when seeds are filling the together in the proponions described; es and legumes such as lick! peas and pods and the lower leaves of the plant above. soybeans are being marketed by are just beginning to tum yellow. If Brassicas , some seed dealers. harvested for silage at this stage, soyBrassica crops such as turnip , ~ The legumes generally improve . beans should be mixed with corn in rape, kale. or swede are fast-growing• prolein content compared with sum- the silo to achieve acceptable fer- crops that are gll<ld options for graz-: mer-annual grasses grown alone. 1bc mentation. Mix one par1 soybean ing, especially for sheep and beef CAt·: annual legumes included in these with two or more paris of c'QI'n in the tie. These crops are highly produc-• mixtures would be prese nt in the first silo. If soybeans wi ll be ensi led tive, and can be grazed from 80 to: growth only; regrowth would occur alone, then harvest at about 60 days 150 days after seeding, depending on: only from the grasse~ (except forage of growth (belpre seed formati on) to the species. Titese crops must be: sorghum which does not regrow after avoid the high oil content which treated more like "concentrates" than .. harvest). inhibits good fermentation in the silo. "forage" iQ nutritional planning for; Soybean , This practice is no t the best choice, livestock because of their ~lgb ; , Com silage should be the first because of the resulting low dry mat· digestibility and low fiber COIJ1Cn(.• choice over soybeans, but soybeans ter yields. They are seldom' used as dairy ~eg ; can provide supplemental fomge with Soybean forage ~hould comprise because they ean cause an off-flavor; good management and provided her- no more than 30 to 40ofthe dry ljl31- · in the mil k. Consult the latestAgron- : bicide restrictions-.are adhered to. Use ter intake ofthe animal, because of iis amy Guide edition and county ex ten· • of herbicide- treated soybeans for for- high oil content (assuming it was har· sian offices for more information. ~ • age or hay is allowed for onl y a few vested when seeds were formed). Harold Kneen is t he A~ricw· ; This level will not be exceeded when herbicides, so check the label before tural Agent for Meigs County Ohi~ usi ng herbicides on· soybeans to be soybean and corn silage are ensiled · State University Extension. 1 · · used for forage. 'The optimum time to harv~st soybeans for hay to optimize yield and the precision fro m usmg futures mar· kets" to provide price protections both for farmers selling grain and elevators buying it, he added. Complicating this already tangled si• uation is the fact that rail transportation faltered after last year's harvest, forc ing much grain to be stored, with huge costs in necessary offsetting futures transactions and in interest and carrying charges. Grain merchandisers faced with rapid price nuc tuations also have . been unable to make decisions on pri c~s , Poor growing weather, Com futures continued to fetch unprecedented prices· Friday due to unstoppable demand that has drained reserves and doubled prices in the past year. Meanwhile, energy prices continued to fall on expectations lr~i crude oil will soon enter the market after a six-ye ar absence. Wheat gained primarily on pi>or growing conditions. The Commodity Research Bureau's index of 17 commodities inched .14 points lower to 259.59. Robust com exports were more of a factor than were predictions weather would turn hot and dry in the Midwest by the middle of next week, said analyst Jack Scoville of the ·Linn Group in Chicago. He said traders believe corn for July delivery could rise another 9 per~ cent on foreign demand and.fears of shortages - wl\ich has investors on edge. Agriculture Department news South Korea had bought I05,000 tons. of com belped reinforce pfices, Said Refco Inc. analyst Rich Feltes. Reserves are at their lowest point in 48 years due to high demand at home and abroad. Weekly export fi gures released Thursday indicated foreign demand continues· unabated. Com for May and July delivery hit all-time highs after making new records Thursday. Wheat gained in sympathy with corn and on predictions lack of rain and scorching temperatures would continue to bake pans of Texas, Scoville said. "That threatens to hurt a crop that. was never good," he said. Much of the winter wheat crop has been devastated by lack of moisture and c9lder than normal temJ>Cratures. · Spring wheat has suffered from abnormally wet conditions in North Dakota. a chief growing · region. The crops are needed to bolster wheat stocks that are at their lowest poi nt in 50 years. Com for May delivery rose II 1/2 cents to $5.28 a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade, and corn for July delivery rose 5 cents to $5.04 1/2 a bushel. July wheat rose II cents to $5.89 a bushel. Energy prices dropped ali expec·tations the United Nations and Iraq soon could sign a deal allowing Iraq to pump out up to 700,000 barrels of crude oil a day within the next si x weeks, said trader AI Lindseth with GSC Energy in Atlanta. "Tiiere really was not m11ch in the way or fres h news into the market place," he said. " I think it's just (in . anticipation) of this impending agree•ment. .. A tentati ve deal has been reached so Iraq may sell $2 billion in.oil over six m'Dnths for humanitarian aid. The deal, however, needs President Saddam Hussein's approval. Three rounds of talks have stalled over who would distribute goods to the rebel Kurds in northern Iraq. Baghdad says that as a sovereign nation it should be allowed to make deliveries. but the United Nations disagrees. June light sweet crude dropped 14 cents to $20.64 a b<"''el on the New York Mercantile Exchange· -- - z!.-. FAMILY PRACTICE WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. trade deficit soared to $8.92 billion in March as imports hit an alltime. hi gh even though the two biggest items on America's overseas shopping list - crude oil and autos - declined. IN 3 DAYS . . ----·- Galllpoll•, OH 446-6620. Present The ,. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 9AM·5 PM Stop B~ and. Ask Alloul ~··Eteetrie Beat Pump At•• ~ . . . 269.UPPER~·IVER ·RD. ' (6.14) . •• OPEN HOUSE SPE.CIAL~: (POINT PLEASANT ~EDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFEISOII AYEIIUE POIIT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 • FREEII Vo1.47, N0.17 18u•an, 10P8gss ·.' •-*· Pomeroy-Niddleport, Ohio, Monday, May 20, 1996 AGMnettCo. Nsw prp~r. ' Toxic solution leak forces 150 Mason residents from homes ·AU SICTIONAI.S SPICWLY PRICID!·-·--'····•'. ' ..... ' COMFORT ASSURED .,.. ~ cleanup. CSX headquarters are in Jack. sonville, Fla. , Two Meigs men dead foUowing 1.car crash on Gallia County road . . . Two passengers : ol d• I InJUre In ear Y morning inCident . MIAMI (AP) - Singed oxygen canister parts and melted tires are giving investigators mor~ evidence that a.fii'C or explosion may hav~ occurred .aboanl ValtiJct.Aight 592 before. it made its deadly plunge into the Everglades. Two heat·dlim~ged canister end caps were found in one of three tires removed from the front cargo· hold, The tire also was damaged by soot and heat, Greg Feith, lead investigator for the National• Transportation Safety Board, said Sunday. ·· Al>out 119 oxygen canisters were in the cargo hold, more than double the number originally thought. None were outfitted with safety c~, which prevenf,;ICCidental ignition of the canisters' firing mechanisms, Feith said. At least one canister recovered from the May II crash had discharged and one fuing pin was folind, Feith said. It was not clear when the J;anister discharged, whether it was heat-damaged, or whether any of the other canisters on board were full. 1bc c3nisters, which contain a volatile mix of chemicals used to pro- ardous. "Valulet would not have accept· vide o~tygen to passenger emergency masks, can create heat of up 10 500 ed the shipment had it been accudegrees when in use. Valulet was not rately labeled as hazardous material authorized to transpon full canisters, by the shipper," the company said in considered hazardous materials when a statement Sunday,; transported as cargo, federal officials Aircraft parts in a companment said. near the cargo hold show evidence of However, Phoenix-based scorching or soot, and pilots reponSabreTech, an aircraft maintenance ed smoke in the cockpit and cabin company that ' packed the canisters, before the plane went down. Investihas said it wasn't sure whether they gators, however, have not concluded were empty. · · there was a fire or explosion on the Valulet said it believed the con- DC-9, which crashed soon after taketainers, which were being returned to off, killing all II 0 people on board. company headquarters in Atlanta, Investigators have held open the were empty, and therefore not haz- possibility of an electrical fire, but By .P~UL SOUHRADA Associated Preas Writer With The Purchase of Each N~w. Single Section . T-Shirts, Microwaves, Door Prizes, Giveaways and Much More! P1rtly cloudy Iowa In the eoe. T , partly cloudy, highs In the lOa. Pick 4: 6-1·7-7 . . . GALLIPO~IS .- An mvesuga: Uon os contmumg mto a one-car acct· dent early today on Gallia County Road I (Addison Pike) that killed two Metg~ County .men ~nd le~t two others IDJUred, t~ Galha-Metgs Post of •. the ·S~teHigh~~ Patrol reported. Ktll~ were.ilnver Thomas Long, 20, 1153 Paulins Hill Road, Middlepon, and passenger Jeremy Atkuis, 18. 5-_1/2 Brick St., Rutland, accordmg to the patrol. . . The injured passengers were Rachel Forbes, 15, 128 Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy, and Michelle King, age unreported, 1649 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. . Based on preliminary information, troopers said the car was westbound, 1.5 miles west of Stale Route 7. at '.2:50a.m. when it went off the right stde of the road and overturned. "My guess would be excessive · speec!." said Trooper Gary Kirk ·o~ a· posstble cause of the acc1dent. Ktrk is investigating the accident and was still piecing the details together this morning. . . Names of the dead and IIIJU":d COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinovich's value as a vice presidential candidate might lie less in what he would attract to the Republican ticket as in what he wouldn ' I: neg!!Jivc attention. , 1bc low-key cliief exaaative frum the imJ)Qrtllnt Midwest battleground combines an "aw shucks" image with a reputation as master of detail. It doe,sn 't hurt that he runs the nation's seventh-most populitus state, which holds 21 of the 270 electoral votes needed to win the presidency, and that he was the first Rep!Jblican governor to endorse certain presiilential nominee Bob Dole. In a ntee where character is likely to be an issue, "George has a clos- , et that has absolutely no skeletou in it," said state GOP <;itainnan"Robert ~enl)ett, who lobbied for Voinovich in a letter to Dole. • Bennett lllid Republicans have no . fe11r that . the deeply religious . Voinovich will embarrass them with marital - or extramariull - problems. Voinovich, 59, and his wife. Janet, have been married for 33 years, .and she frequently accOmpanies him on official uips. On the abortion issue, Voinovich, like Dole, is against the procedure .. ,...,.!' !:, ... • ~ " "'e-111! nf U. c~"' _..,.. ~- "' C"'"' ... r"' ..,._ ':'.. .,.,. :.Ao ......... •...,.... ...uu when a mother's life is at stake. If there's a knock against Voinovieh, it's his often-wooden, sometimes rambling, speaking style. A Dole-dull ticket might not play outside the industrial heanland. "He's a little bit of a square," con. cedes Cart Steiner, chief of staff for Ohio's House Republicans and one of the architects of Voinovich's successful 1990 and 1994 gubernatorial races. But. Steiner quickly adds, "He's a very known quantity." · One thing he misht like voters to forget: a $400 million tax increase he approved in December 1992. His critics dubbed him • "Rockefeller ~ were initially withheld ihis morning pending notification of families . Long and Atkins were de~;lared d~ad at the scene by Dr. Edward B.e rktch, Galha County coroner. Kmg was transported to Cabeii-Huntington' Hospital·, Huntington, W.Va., by the HealthNet air ambulance. · King was listed in good condition by hospital officials, Kirk said. Forbes was taken to Holzer Medical ·c~~tef b f ·the' G1illia County EMS. and was treated and released Kirk said. ' The deaths marked the second and third fatalities investigated this year in Gallia County by the patrol. Report alleges public education getting·smaller share of b.u dget. AKRON (AP) - Public education in Ohio has been getting a smaller share of the state budget in recent years, and legislators haYe had a tendency to seek financial breaks for some school districts while leaving others out, a newspaper has reported in a series on school fund· ing. · . .. lbcAkron Beacon Journal reportseveral bundles of e1ecttical wiring ed Sunday and today on its analysis located so far had no evidence of fire or state spending. or heat damage. They are continuing The Beacon Journal reported to look for circuit breakers that were today that its investigation has found repaired in Atlanta before the plane's that lawmakers. with the approval of final trip to Miami. governors, have used over the years Meanwhile, new ground-mapping millions of dollars intended to eduradar was put to work Sunday and cate Ohio children to win friends and should help identify key remnants of · reward supporters. the plane, Feith said .. The newspaper reported: "We are anticipating the material • Legislators have steer¢ grants to we get back to be or a sufficient financially strapped schools in their nature to help us lind the voice districts while other distri£ts in simrecorder," he said, referri11g to the ilar circumstances were forced to borcockpit voice recorder that may yield row money or ask voters for more the last comments or the crew and taxes. , help answer many questions about • Wealthy districts have received the crash. state dollars for sc~ool .buildings that are already built and paid for with local money, while di stricts with fewer resources did without. " I think that 's politics, " said John .Goff. state schools superintendent. " It isn 'I something I love. It is something I have a very difficult time with, bull guess. when you gel in this seat ... you can get left out of the conversation, too. " . The newspaper said Sunday its ;malysis of state data and records showed Ohio h.S siphoned hundreds of millions or dollars from public education for other purposes. · Last year the slate, for the first time .in vears. increased funding intn public education. The $455 million increase was the first sizable addition since 1987, the Beacon Journal ~aid . Gov. George Voinovich had promised to raise education's-share of state spending to its mid-1980s level of above 30 percent. Instead , the newspaper said, the level has fallen from 27 percent at the time of his election in 1990 10 less than 2$ per·cent.i_n_l995 , the lowest point in at ., Ohio rallies to promote Voinovich as Dole VP HEAlPU P - &'Soft Drinks •:::J:;• ().3.9 • 'FREE CENTRAL·· AIR C:OND,IIIO·NIN - TO ACCOMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS Plck3: • . FRENCH CITY HOMESt INC. AND ERIC N ELECTRIC POWER· ~(~ Klcbr: . 9-7+6-0-2 Sport8 on Page 5 ·Evidence :mounting . .·on cause :of crash All Natural C.H. 2001 Willi Chromium Plcollnote -EY BACK GUARANTEE With The Purchase Of Each NeJ!i Multi•Section PAIN CONTROL CLINIC · WEIGHT CONTROL ...... -Business birefs- · LOSE f: 10'· LBS. 12-13-21-28 43 46 CSX I I 1 Fi.rri;..A.ucl 1 Dois ·- Total head : 334. HOGS · Prices steady to'$2 higher than May 8 auction. FEEDER CATTLE - Steady. Steers, $36-46; hei fers, $34-44 . . •I ·----···I· ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. , ation: because rales can change sig- Super Lotto: Officials said about 146,000 hydrochloric acid and the remainder family members. HIIZllrdous material pounds of the chemical spilled onto was water, Ms. Bums said. The solu- Charles Allenswonh, 58. heard about the leak, which occ urred tion is used to de.an bricks. track. crews contain leak theHazardous material handlers from CSX officials ,~ad coniained the around 9:30 a.m., while listening to from railcar CSX Transportation Corp., which leak and planned to remove the car his police scanner. He lives about a . MASON, W.Va .. (AP) ' - Most . owns the track, and DuPont Co., were from the 85-car train to transport the · mile from the site. " I have my windows closed and · residents are back in their homes · at the site, said Mason Fire Depan- remaining solution·in tractor-trailers, my air eonditipning on and it didn 't today after a railcat; leaking . ment Lt; Chris Johnson. she said. · hydrochloric acid solution fo~ CSX spokeswoman Kathy Bums Ms. Bums said' no waterways affect me," Allensworth said. Susie Brinker, 82, lives about a them to evacuale for more than etght said the railcar holds a· maximum of were affected by the solution and that mile from the leak, but had quaner hours, authorities said. · 20;000 gallons. She said the rate of it can be easily neutralized with not been asked to leave her home. Investigators are still searching .for leakage was up 10 five gallons a lime. . . what caused the leak Sunday, forctng minute. Hydrochloric acid can bum the Sbe said she remained indoors and · about I SO residents within a half mile Bums said the railcar was travel- . eyes and skin and cause respiratory : sealed ventilation areas. She said her , ing frotn Cumberland, Md., .to damage when inhaled. It is used in husband was out on errands.. of the s!te,to,flee their ~omes.. Her husband drove up to the leak No tnjunes were tmmedta.~ly Cincinnati, although she was prohib- several chemical processes and ~ a site early in the day, but wtis told to Ms. Brinker said she could · see rep~ned. ~ate Sunday, ~u'!'onues ited from ·releasing its owner. cleaner. · return home and keep doors and winworkers rerouting traffic off U.S. 33 · advtsed residents to remam mdoors The carried what she called a Johnson said residents forced from dows shut, she said. in front of her hoilse during the leak and seal ventilation areas because of ~~!2!~~!!!:!~2!2U~:!:!!.!.....l!!!:l!.l!!!!!!!:!~~!,!w~i!th!..fri~·e~nds~an:d a wind shift that could carry chemi· ·;. ' cal vapors in Mason's direction. ~ Grains gain on hot demand By HILLARY CHURA AP Business Writer GALLIPOLIS - Auction results from Wednesday's (May 15) Gallipolis Prod ucers Livestock Associ- llificantly before they can resell the co.r.u.vdities. . Uhrig emphasized that the Indiana Legislature already has.enacted measures designed to reg ulate the hedgeto-arri ve contract business, and the Ohio and Illinois legislatures are. holding hearings on the issue. While Iowa and other stales also should move ·quickly to impose rules, Congress must set nati onal standaids. With that in mind, Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Richanl Lugar of Indiana has announced hearings in June to study proposed • legislation. Ea tern girls . lose district final game ~ Hedge contracts' danger decried· .Livestock report By GEORGE ANTHAN Oh_io Lottery . least 30 years. . If the promise of a 30 percent level had been kept, si:hools would have received an additional $2.7 billion over the past six years, and $795 million in 1995 alone, the Beacon Jo'll'nal said. . Voinovich blamed requiremen:ts imposed by the federal government. "Decisions made in Washington over the past. decade have imposed significant unfunded federal mandates on the states that have-dramatically reduced the states' ability 10 set spending pri!lrilies, " Voinovich said. · In 1994, 1.3 million Ohio school.children - 75 percent of those in public schools - attended classes in districts where the sehool boards didn:l have enough income' to pay the btlls. Overall, the districts borrowed at record amounts and spent $400 million more than they received . From 1984to 1994, 11 2 of Ohio's ()II school districts sought loan guarantees from the stale to stay open: Blaze hits Gallipolis structures . Voinovich" for elttending the sales Steiner says Voinovich is unfazed tax to services such as temporary · by criticism from Democrats or employment agencies and health club Republicans. "Oetting attacked from . memberships, imposing a soft drink within his own pany doesn't bother . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis voltax that was later repealed tiy voters him," Steiner says. "!;very tim~ and increasing the top income tax someone takes a pot shot at him at the unteer firefighters are still estimating damages or an early morning fire national levet. he smiles." · bracket. Voinovich has made other misVoinovich's ethnic Catholic back. today that devastated a portion of the Court Street business section. sieps as well. ground and nearly ) O.year political While Dole and other GOP lead- career that ljegait in 1967 as a memA 12:25 a.m. call to the GVFD ers were trying to score points with ber of the Ohio House and included sent approximately I 00 firefighters voters by calling for a repeal of a par- a 10-year stint as mayor of Democfrom Gallipolis and neighboring lion of the federal gasoline tax, rat-heavy Cleveland could prove critcommunities to a blaze that damaged Voinovich chided them for failing to ical to winning moderate Republic~tns · up to six downtown buildings. A OVFD spokesperson said ·this keep their eye on the balanced bud- and Reagan Democrats, political aiiaget. morning that Dan Tax and Gallipolis .lysts say. No 'kepublican has ever The Ohio governor also paned won the While Hou·se without win·Beauty Supply suffered heavy strucGov. Volnovlch ways .with the party over concealed ning Ohio. tural damages and that these build• weapons and affirmative action. On ings would most likely have to come Voinovich dismisses such vic:e set-asides for govemment<:ontracts, presidential talk in public. "I have no · · A 12-mlnute vide~, sent last year down. Voinovich proposed basing them on idea who Bob Dole is going to select to 1,500 party officials and insiders, Other buildings that suffered damec_onomic and social disadvantage as his running mate," he says. Was intended to promote Voinovich's ages were l'tiogie's Restaurant, min. ·· jllan to unseat Sen. John Glenn in inial smoke and water damaaes; rather than on race. Most conservaBut. tike nearly all veep prospects, 1998, but now llis supp<>n~;n are , Elrod's, damage contained to back of tives .want to scrap thelll altogether. "It would be nice to know who the he does nolhins to discourage sup- showing it with Washington in mind building, a vacant building o'WIIed by poners carrying on a shadow cam- ' ' "If that promotes him for v~ ·Russell Wood; and 8J1 11110 praae ~ George Voinovich is," said Sllte · ,president, so be it," Steiner said . Democratic Chairman David Lclind. paian for the. No. 2 slot: (Continued on Plgtt 3) . ' . � 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 19, 1996 bias fisher layne mills rumfield rupe taylor walter