https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a9df1e66979e792d7f342555416a9723.pdf 2e818425829abdb7b4bdbe2f4df557f3 PDF Text Text . , . 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio FrkMy, May 24, 1 . Examining a ·love for 11emas - Feature, C1 Hl708 LOW 5o. Have a happy, safe Memorial Day DetailS Indy 500 gears up • Sports, 81 pageA2 • • A Gannett Co . Newspaper GallipoliS • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl. Pleasant • May 26. 1996 Vol. 31. No . 16 r T!E!.LLyote puts Smith candidacy in Taft's hands Times-Sentinel Staff . h #l · 1 ., #d and had ~ot resigned as Guernsey Coui11y engineer when he filed. GALLIPOLIS- Glenn A. Smith's eligibility to nan this fall as an inde8 ursf my ,.nOW e Smith subsequently told the bOard he had intended to resign and that .'. pendent candtdate for Gallia County engineer will be decided by Secretary - there has ever been tie vote,, said Gal· Guernsey officials were aware of his plans, but the board voted 2-1 in Feb- . of State Robert A. Taft Jr. • ,. t' J " H II ruary to throw out his petition . Smith filed in March as an independent with : The four-member Gallia Board of Elections split 2-2 on approving S~ith's IBC IOnS lrBC Or ey. the backing of the local Republican organization. petitions Friday. The Nonhups' later question about Smith 's candidacy arose from what ·is · Voting to approve his candidacy and placement on the Nov. s ballot were Their petitions ~ere validated by the board, Halley said, The board had commonly known as the "sore loser" statute that bars candidates who ran in Rep~blican members Connie Hemphill and George Pope, and casting the dis- until May 31 to approve independent pe.titions. · th~ primary from seeking an independent slot in the following general elecsenung votes were Democratic representatives R. William Jenkins and Elaine Friday's development is the· latest in a series of questions surrounding tion. · Rouse. . Smith's bid to oppose ipcumbent Gallia Engineer Joseph L. Leach. The board researched a 1993 opinion from the Third District Court of . "This is the first time, to my knowledge. there has ever been a tie vote," James and Harlan Northup of Gallipolis wrote to ,the board last month, Appeals in a Hancock County case with some similarities to the Smith matsaid Elections Director Jeff Halley, who was preparing the petitions and oth- pointing out that Ohio Revised Code Section 3513,04 dealing with candi- ter. er material for submission to Taft. dacy requirements barred Smith from running as an independent because he The case focused on, a challenge to a ·candidate's independent bid for a · Halley said he had "no idea" how long it would take Taft to review the had previously declared a Republican candidacy for the March 19 primary. city council seat after the candidate's original primary petition as a Repubpetitions and return a decision. "Doesn't (the section) clearly define Smith's predicament of being a dis- lican was invalidated. In local election board lie votes, the secretary of state casts the deciding appointed party candidate in the primary ~:lection who shall not be penni!The lower court upheld the challenge, but the appellate judges found·that vote, Halley explained. · ted to become a candidate in the following general election as an indepen- "the 'sore loser' statute does not 'prohibit the independent candidacy of an The board had no problems approving the petitions of four other.inde- dent candidate?" the Northups' letter asked. individual whose candidacy in the primary is withdrawn or invalid due to pendent candidates whose names will appear on the ballot: The board decided April 26 to delay certification of all independents' peti- some defect." • John R. Love, -Ellen M. Saunders and Robert 0 . Schmoll Jr. are in the lions until it researched the Northups' concerns. · Should Taft uphold Smith's candidacy, it will create the largest field of running for the two seats on the board of county commissioners, and Bill Smith, 60, a fanner Gallia engineer and Gallipolis city manager, filed for independent candidates for Galli a County offices since 1980, when two Wells seeks to oppose Republican incumbent James D. Taylor and Democ- the·GOP primary spot in January, but his candidacy was challenged by the app~ared on the ballot for commissioner and one for sheriff. ratic challenger Alva L, Sullivan for sheriff. . Northups, who charged that Smith had not established residency in Galli a "ThiS iS t e·· ta lI I t.me, tO o· t ge, a e a Soup, · anyone I I I So~:~thern High graduates 59 RACINE- A challenge to embark on their new lifestyles with zest was given to the 59 members of the 1996 graduating class of Southern High School at Friday night's baccalaureate and commencement exercises. • Story and photos, A3 - Youth questioned in man's death LEON, W.Va.- Ajuvenile is being questioned in connection with a shooting which killed a Leon man Saturday momi.ng, acc0f4ing to Mason County Sheriffs Deputy Curt McConihay. . . Michael Hoover Craig, 48, of Leon was found ' dead in his LeonBadtti"Road ·hofiie SalllrdlY' morninfi.. with ..tuingle·gunshot wound. McConihay said. Craig's body·~as transported to Pleasant Valley tfospital by the Mount Flower EMS. PUtther detail.s of the shobting were not available. McConihay !aid charge's ate·pending in the case. · . . · Newspapers won't publish Monday . POMEROY .....:The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune will not he published Monday so Ohio Val)ey Publishing Co. employees 'may observe the Memorial Day holiday. · Regular publication and business hours for both newspapers resume · Tuesday. _ SPONSORED BY THESE LOCJ\1. MERCHANTS Dairy·Queen Brazier 992·3322 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO King Har~ware MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5020 Troopers arrest two following raid Middleport Trophies & Tees . ASHTON, W.Va. - State Police confiscated 27 guns, marijuana with.a street value or $22,500 and made two arrests in a raid late Friday night on 18 Mile Creek Road, Ashton, according to Sgr. G.L. Clark . of the Point Pleasant Detachment. .Tony Lee Sturgeon, 37, and Katrina S. Cooper, 45, both of Ashton. were arrested following a search of Sturgeon's home. Clark said Senior Trooper Eddie Starcher and Trooper Rob Tal~ington obtained a search warrant for the residence based on information from an informapl. Both were charged )llith three felony counts- possession of a con- · trolled substance more than IS grams, possession with intent to manufacture a controlled substance, and manufacturing a controlled sub- . MIDDLEPORT, OHiO 992•6128 - Valley Lumber & Supply 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Bau111 Lu111ber Ingels Furniture and Jewelry MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2635 CHESTER, OHIO 985•3301 stance. The Shoe Place and Locker 219 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO K & CJewelers 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO Warner Insurance Ewing Funeral Ho111e Brogan POMEROY, OHIO 992·6687 992·2121 .9 92·3345 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Downing·Childs·Mullen•Musse• - lnsuranse. 992·2342 Quality Print Shop Sturgeon·and Cooper were arraigned Saturday by Magistrate Johnny Reynolds.'Cooper was released on a PR bond until Tuesday when she will post $3,000 bond. Sturgeon is free on $1 p,ooo bond. Sturgeon was also charged with possession of illegal deer meat by DNR Officer Jeff Sweeney, Clark said. The serial numbers ofthe guns, which included shot guns. rifles and hand guns, will he run through the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) and will be checked with neighboring police agencies, Clark said. "It is highly unusual for one person to have that many guns for personal use," ·Clark said. · POMEROY, OHIO ·~ Crow's Family ·Restaurant POMEROY, OHIO -· 992·2432 Free trade debate enters presidential race ' Editor's note: Tllis is the eighth in a continubig series of Gannett News Service/Sunday Times-Sen· tinel articles entitled;"Report Card· on America," looking at crucial issues of this election year. GALLIPOLIS - In the bitter struggle over the North American Free Trade Agteemont, President Clinton and Sen. B?b Dole fought side-by-side to convmce Americans their economic future lies in opening foreign markets. With such committe!~ free traders as lhe major candidates 'for president, • ' Fisher Funeral Ho111e 992·5144 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Veterans Memorial Hospital 992·2104 Ho111e National Bank RACINE 949·2210 SYRACUSE " CHESTER, OHIO . Williams & Associates Insurance 99• 2 .3985 POMEROY, OHIO ' ~ Farmers Bank POIIEIOY 949-2136 992-6533 Ridenour Supply 915•3308 POMEROY, OHIO ' -~ M_IDDLEPORT~ OHIO 992·6491 · POMEROY. OHIO . Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy 992·2955 Fruth Rharmacy '-- •rOUI lAIII FOI tfff• . TUPPEIS PUliS Good Morning .. 915·3161 ' ' Today'aC-..-~ Ridenour " & Appliance 915·3307 ,. - • ",is"sections • t38 Pages . CHESTER, OHIO ' Calendan ~~~~~lfleds ' ! ' -· . .. ' ' C4&5 D~·l lasd Oblblaries M A!i 5110111 II:II ' A~ Olllo Volley Pllblislllna Co. ...* • j. c;gmiSil Edll!!dllll :W...the[ ' I d GALLIPOLIS - State Senate passage of legislation to establish a committee looking at placing a vet• erans' home in southern Ohio is now a step closer to reality. House BnJ 581, sponsored by State Rep. John A. Cf~Y }r,. ,now goes· to Gov. GeOIJC ~iCII'i desk for signing. The bill creates a nine-member panel to study the lack of a faci.lity to provide care for retired v~terans in the state's southern half. The state's only veterans home is in Sandusky. The committee will detennine the feasibility of locating such a facility in southern Ohio and report its findings back to the governor. Carey, R-Wellston, offered his thanks to the Senate for the passage, which he said was "overwhelming," due in part Ill the support the bill received from veterans organizations throughout the state. "The men and women who have ~WHheir lives in jeopardy to defend tlie freedom of their country deserve proper respect and care," Carey said. "This means providing quality services and facilities throughout the entire state, not just in one location." The site for a veterans home remains open to speculation, although Gallia. Jackson and Scioto counties have been touted by veterans' groups as potential locations, due partly to the proximity of each_county to Veterans Administration hospitals in Chillicothe and Huntington, W.Va. The push to place the facility in Gallia County is still on, Veterans Service Officer Steve Swords noted. Swords presented facts and figures ' • POMEROY, OHIO • , \ during commillee hearings OQ~ : Carey's bill that he compiled . two:• years ago, when a similar veteran~: : home panel was created. ·•! In early 1994, closed buildings at!' Gallipolis Developmental Center!! were toured by Carey's predecessor;., : Mark Malone, D-South Point, as a ·• potential site for a veterans home . ~ Swords said the possibility c.i s : that the committee may recomm nd ~ -' several small homes throughout the area, "which would be better." When created, the committee is ·_ required to hold .meetings within 90 1 days ofthe bill's signing and has until: . Sept. 30, 1997 to submit its findings" , and rccom':"endations for veteran ~arc . (Continued -o n A2t " ~ Funeral Home Adolph's Dairy Valley Birchfield 742·2333 RUTLAND, OHIO 992·2556 centerville Volunteer Fire Department members, from left, Brian Hall, Jim McCormick and Scott Lewis, moved one ofthe kettles used in the annual Cen....,llle been dinner held Saturday In the Community Park. The~linner, which benefits the fire department and the village, was preceded by a parade through the that draw more than 40 units. . Veterans' home ·stu~y step closer to gettin $tarted ' r· - ; .it seemed unlikely NAFI'A and oth- borders to free trade," said Jerry Gust, such as changes in jobs and occupaer agreements would become central direc.tor of the Loren M. Berry Ceo- tions," Gust said. "But it keeps _-our issues in this year's campaign. ter for Economic Education at the major as well as small corporations But the questionable success of Univ.ersity of Rio Gfl\nde. on their toes to constantly_improve._ the trade agreement with Canada and "But there is a proviso: there has and keep costs and prices as'low as Mexico and the volatile debate over to be fairness ," Gust added. "Coun- possible." trade with China make attractive tar- ·tries cannot arbitrarily .select products . Gust maintains that the competigets that could ially many Americans and services which they exempt from tive factor from beyond U.S. borders to a third,party candidate. free trade o)' heavily subsidize. keeps businesses on the lookout {or , '.'A 'large majority of the ·public "Over the long run, free trade is an edge. thinks NAFTA has failed, and the extremely helpful to the consumer," "Consider what would have hap· public is right," said Sarah Anderson Gust said. pened to the American automobile of the Institute for Policy Studies 1 But headlines about manufactur- industry and pricin·g had we not had which in March released a scathing ing plants closing and movipg oper- competition from Japan and Europe," report on NAFTA. ations to .Mexico have left Americans he said. "All the promises made by Clin- skeptical. In a poll by the Times Mir"Those critics are certainly out to~ and Dole- that NAFfA would ror Center in November, 55 percent . there, but I just don't think they arc ,. create jobs. dean up the environment, said trade agreements hurt U.S. jobs. going to win over that many people raise living standards in the United Pat Buchanan, who gave ·Dole a by attacking free trade," said Rep. States and Mexico - they've all scare in early GOP primaries, has Jim l<olbe, R-Ariz .• a leading NAF, been proved false," she. added, hammered on trade as undennining TA s~pporter in Congress. "The botThe busiriess community vehe- U.S. wages aod purloining jobs. Con- tom line is, we are going to have a mently ·denounces that assessment, · sumer advocate Ralph Nader, anoth- president next year who understand1 releasi1111 its own reports showing er c~mstant critic, is making Clinton that we must compete in the world or jobs connei:ted with foreign trade pay · supporters nervous as a Green Party be left behind." better, are . more . secure and are presidential candidate in California. No one expects much expansion ·increasi!lg at healthy raie. On the political horizon is maver- of trade any time soon. however, A IQ!:al ob5erver of the domestic . ick . billionaire Ross Perot, who NAFTA supporters predicted that and international eco.nomic scene warned NAFfA's passage would pro- Jowering trade barriers would allo\\! believes 'that NAFI'~ will ultimately duce a "giant sucking sound" of U.S. . U.S. companies tO' compete for the prove beneficial to the U.S. jobs swallowed by Mexico. . growing consumer market in Mexi"My views on i~tenl&tiC?Dal tilde "For the short term, there are· co. More U.S. cars and trucks could in general is that there .should be no bound to be some displacements, be sold, Wai-Mart could ojJen a huge a ,, . The knqwn numbers of NAFT A . H The North American Free Trade Agreemenl has genemted controversy since k was oossed in late 1993. Proponents like President Clinton believe it has created more than 200,000 jobs. Opponents claim" has cost the job& of 300,000 U.S. workers. Both of these are called pure . s eculation by economists. ~re is what is known about trade with Mexico, according to the u:s. departments.ol Commerce and Labor: · Balance of t111de with Mexico $1.4 billion aurplul Job turnover Estimated U.S. jobs lost since 1993 Estimated U.S. jobs created since 1993 ....: ' ·-.. ' " 3-4 million 8 million Job-loss aid Wolkers seeking federal job-loss ad1ustment assistance, 1994 Workers seeking NAFTA-~ related a<ljustment 6 4 , so o assistance. 1994-present • ~· ,..' ' ., '· Source: u.S. Dopanment of Lobo<: u .s. Oopartriltnt !>I Com"!"rco· Gannett Nows &INlet store outside Mexico City, and American companies would not have to move south to escape high tariffs. Early results were dramatic: Expans to Mexico jumped from $41.6 billion in 1993 to $50.8 billion -in 1994, NAfTA's first year. Clinton said the promise of200,000 new U.S. jobs due to the agreement probably · was low. . But progress was derailed when , Mexico's. economy collapsed in Jan-''. uary 1995. The peso lost half its val:·· ue relative to the dollar, and the Mex... stock market fell 35 pe~ent. tcan Me~ican purchases of U.S. goods·: fell by $5 billion, and a one-time U.S.: trade surplus now is • deficit of $1 s_ ' billion. Opponents like Buchanan ' ' . (Contlnuecl on A2) '· ) ). - ... �-- - ~ • . P.onleror • llltlllport ~0 . '• • 'lp Dill, 0H • Plllll P11111nt. WV -Tri-County Brief~:.- CoUrt OHIO We<lther Sundll)', Mliy l6 AccuWeM~~ lincoln Pilce tq close for slip repair IMCH. . NOR1HUP- County Ro,d 20'(Uncoln Pike) in HarriJoo Township will be closed 1\Jesday tbrouah Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. for the replir of 1 sUp, County Ensinecr Joseph l.ach said. . The Gallia County Highway Department will be driving piling at the slip s1te, two-tenths of a mile south of the intersection with County Road 114 (Johnson). .1. Local traffic will need to use other county .and townshijl roads as detours, Leach said. • IToledo I 65" I Summer registration at RG underway · . RIO GRANDE_- Registration for summer courses at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Commumty College is underway. Students wishing to register for either summer session at Rio Grande, prior to the open registration dates, must first meet with their advisor or dean, and then ptocec4 to the Office of Records for registration. Each stude!'.!.JWill then receive a copy of a summer course schedule and a bill from the uftice of Finance. • Open registration for the first summer session is Monday, June 17 in the lobby of the E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center. Second session registra· · M 1s onday, July 22 in the atrium of the Fine and Performing Arts Cen- • IColumbus ls9' I ''' '' •• Iunday, lilly 21.1• ' St. buslne'ss owners rebound from fire Southern graduates 5$ in t::riday ceremony .............. ~CHARLENI HOIPUCH RACINE - A challenae to embuk on their new \ifeatylel with zest wu gi vcn to the S9 mcmbeB of the 1996 8faduating class of Southem Hish School at Fricbty nighl's baccalaureate and commencement exercises. In s~bes delivered by Jennif~r Lawrence and Rfyan Young, covaledictorians, and C.J. Harris, salutatorian, the graduates were called to value old friendships, C1tlbracc others, and enter their new world with enthusiasm. "Friendships change as lifestyles change;" said Lawrence. She described friends as "those who give comfort in times of sorrow, show every under.;tanding, and love and cherish you as family." While circumstances change as careers move forward, the special friends made at Southern High . School will never be forgotten, she · said. Young read Dr. Seuss's "Oh, The Places You'll Go," a story about graduation which detai Is the place where streets are not marked, where some windows are lighted but mostly are not, where fun is to be done , points are to be scored, and games are to be won, and molJIIIains are waiting for those on their .way. In his speech, Harris talked .about moving on into another stage of life. "We will no longer be · your responsibility. We will be on our own, ~~~s!'~:;!~=ff GALLIPOLIS _ With 8 little elbow grease and a lot of optimism from a dedicat~ staff, Mogie's Restaurant was able to reopen for business Friday evening, following the May 20 tire that devastated Court Street's downtown business section . OPEN AGAIN Mog•-•1 ,. Re1taurent owner Edle Cun- · nlnghlm took e breek from the 11..., Registration will be from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. on each dale. ~wner-operator Edie Cunning- cteenup. of her Court Street or more infonnation, contact the Office of Records at 245-7369 or tollsaid the over past week every- Ht.lbllllhment In Gelllpolll prior free 1-800-282-7201 , extension 7369. ' · has been working 10 get the to reopening the reataurent Frirestaurant back into operation. • dey. Mogle'• Wll one of MVerlll './~ r - "' r "It's been cleaning, cleaning, and bualnMIIS dlmeged In 8 May 20 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies were briefed on two more cleaning," Cunningham said tire. . theft reports from late in the week. Friday. "We were extremely lucky. soon as 1 tum the (window) light on," William E. Scragg, Charleston, W.Va., infonned deputies that a Gravely This isn't anything that we can't get Cunningham said. tractor was removed from a shed on property he owns on Spires Road near aroTunhde."ca'e's floors have been Meanwhile, down the street at Vinton. Time of the theft is unknown. ,, Elrod's, owner Jack Hall said, "We Cheryl Wolfe, 159 Crown St., Crown City, reported to the department that mop~ and remapped to remove the plan on bouncing back in a week 6r her lawn mower was taken from her residence sometime between Monday · black stains left behind by Monday's two, just as quickly· as · possible. and Thursday. · fire. A local businessman offered an "' ne're very optimistic." Both incidents are under investigation. ozone machine to help reduce the fog Hall's building lost 3 main roof O'~"'e 'tati' ~ fi and to mask the smoke smell. • 'JJ"' TS 'tSSUe Cl ons .o OUT over a portion of the tave(n. The tire . ed b G I Employees and patrons of the res tau- also destroyed· hi' s .electn'cal wt' rt'ng GALLIPOLIS C . II y a lipolis City Police early Saturday were' ran t wor ked "' · the and a large storage room. Third nedne sd ay to pamt . 46 756 Ronald E. Moms, , Ave., Gallipolis, possession of drug para- · t · h' h 1 d db m enor,stains. w Jc was a so amage y The business's noors were stt' IJ . K phena Ira; . eII y S. De nney, 32, 1970 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, driving smoke under the mf1uence and left of center; Heath E. Hutchinson, 19, 6590 LinDue to damaged kitchen equip- soaked with water and the building coin Pike, Gallipolis, underage consumption and failure to obey a stop sign· smelled of smoke, as contractors at . 38 88 ' ment, Mogle's will be operating with the scene estimated repair costs Frid D ld E Wh an. ona . Jte, • II Clark Chapel Road, Bidwell, bench warrant a limit,ed menu for a short time. d for failure to appear for trial. . Employees decided to make the . . ayWhile the State Fire Mars~al's hest of a bad situation with a little office ruled last Wednesday that the .SYRACUSE -:- Applications for the annual Carleton College Scholar- humor and prepared a menu boasting tire had been ruled an arson, no susshtps are now avatlable to all mterpsted graduating high school seniors who of charred burgers, burnt steaks and peels have surfaced. reside in Syracuse. · crispy salads. The investigation remains ongoApplications.for the awards are availabl~ at the home of John lisle, 1290 While Cunningham said that there ing, OVFD resident firefighter Tim Church St., Syracuse. ·, is a lot of struclufl\l damage to the Mills said. D adf tfi h t' ad • back end of the building, she was Other businesses damaged in the approved by .all re~ulatory boards to ' fire were Dan Tax, the Gallipolis POMEROY- Mei~s County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell has issued reopen her bus mess. Beauty Shop, a storage building and a remmder that June 3 1s the last da, to apply for the homestead exemption. "We'll be back in f~ll force as .. a body shop. · The state-re1mbursed program provides real estate tax reductions ror senior AG w_ ants Ferguson.probat 1 •0 n revoked_ • citizens and the disabled. · ' In.order to qualify for ,the homestead exemption, residents must be at least COLUMBUS (AP) -Attorney General Betty Montgomery on Fr)day 65 or older during 1996, live in a home and have a total yearly income of · asked a Franklin County judge io revoke former state Auditor Thomas E not more than $20,800, or be permanently and totally disabled. Ferguson's probation. · · There is a separate application for owner.; of manufactured homes, CampFerguson received probati?~ i.nstead of a one-year jail term after he plead: bell adv1sed. · ed no contest March 4 to soliclltng campa1gn contributions from classified employees. Common Pleas Judge James O'Grady also ordered him to distribute his Ubrary campa1gn money to charity. He has missed two deadlines Montgomery set. · . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The Mason County Library will begin summer hours on June I. Throughout June, Jufy and August, the main library will be open from 10 a.m. until 5f?.m., Monday through Saturday. The library will return to its regular hours on Sept. I. Theh renorts nuule to GallJn ..le•nuti'es 4/la Associated P10is GraphicsNot • ¢hance of rain persists 1J1rough Memorial Day By The Aaaocl8ted Preas 1 stonns south. Rain will likely _end across the west during the afternoon. Cool with. highs from the mid 50s north to near 70 far south. Sunday night...Cioudy early with a chance of showers or.drizzle south and east ... Otherwise partial clearing, except remaining cloudy south. Lows 40s north and 50s south. Memorial Day.,.Mostly sunny northeast. Partly cloudy elsewhere. A .chance of showers or thunderstonns far south. Highs in the 60s north to mid 70s far south. Extended forecast: Tuesday... A chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 40s to lower 50s. Highs from the mid 60s north to the mid 70s south. Wednesday ... Dry and cool. Lows in the 40s north to lower 50s south. · Highs 65 to 10 north and 70 to 75 south Th.ursday... Dry. Lows in the mid 40s to lower 50s. Highs in the 70s, except around 80 south. t" Another round of showers and uilanderstonns will affect most of Ohio again on Sunday. Showers and thunderstonns expected to be widespread across the region on Sunday. However, the IJlOSt significant rain will probably be ~oncentrated across central and s.outhern Ohio with lighter amounts of rain over the 1extreme northern eounties. : The rain should leave the northern t~irthirds of th~ state on Sunday night, which means Memorial Qay should be dry over all but perhaps the elttreme southern counties. : Temperatures will remain on the oool side through the first of the week with highs mostly in the 60s except · r(ear 70 over some southern counties ·19ul some 50s in northern Ohio on Sunday. : Weather forecast: ' Su~day ...Occas1onal ram north. OccasiOnal >bowers an'd thunder- are Veterans' home study (Continued from A1) , · : The committee is to include five ~presentati ves of veterans organiza~ns, one each from the Vic;tnam Vet~ etans of America, American Veterans of World War II, Korea and Vietnam, llie Veterans of Foreign Wars, the "'!merican Legion and the Disabled American Veterans. ~ Swords would like to be ~ ~anel . njember to ensure a regional voice in tlie recommendations . ''I'm not sure if they'll select any representatives from southern Ohio and I've expressed that feeling to Carey," he said. "I'd like to get on the committee because it's personal for me, rather than being just another job for some guys from northern Ohio. "I've got a whole folder of information on this ,issue and I want the opportunity to use it," Swords added. Gall;polis ' zne Se Or Omes e Mason County ~ree trade debate enters sets summer hours YS (Oonllnued from A1) i~ist that' is costing 250,000 or more considered again before late 1997. The administration still is aggres. ' The affair left many congression- sively pro·trade Clinton al freshmen permanently opposed to announced Monday he supports t~king chances with foreign trade, renewal of most-favored-nation trade s•id Rep. Sonny Bono, R-Calif. status for China- but the president • "Since we passed. NAFTA, we ' ve has backed legislation to ·protect . sren cheap Mex1can tomatoes Florida tomato growers from MexidUmped on our markets. illegal immi- can imports; has delayed plans to gj-ation has gone up and Mexico has allow importation of Mexican avo!Jtcome the biggest supply base for cados, opposed by California fann~g smugglers,:· said Bono, who has ers; and another plan to allow· freer j41ined more than I00 co-sponsors ·of access to Mexican trucks has been a.'bill to renegotiate NAFTA. "Trade slowed since the Teamsters i~ great, but we have to 'look out for denq.unced it. Dole has vowed to go slow on any oor own interests first." future agreements and blasted Clin! Legislation to expand trade agree. to :other Latin American coun- ton for poor leadership in dealing like Chile has been put on hold, with Mexico and China. supporters predict it will not be J~bs. . MEMOIILU DAY COOK-007' SAiliNGS E•d Of Year Sale I• May??? we Thlt'l right, hiiVII over purchelecl tl)la month lncl , _ must move u-e units out lit greatly l'lducecl prlcel-llke en 1nc1 of the y..r Mle, but In the month of May. · Don't mlal thll Mle. We will not be undertold during this sale. That's my proml..l · ~ NADA · TRUCKS RETAIL 1994 FORD RANGER XLT.: .........:•.:................ $9800 Teal, Lg. bed, 5 epd.,alr, cue.. cc. · . ,.g5 12707 13 1992 DODGE DA1<0TA LE .............................. $9650 Maroon, auto., ac. cSs.. sunrool; pa, pb. • 30,000 BTU DOUBLE BURNER "404 SO IN !CASTING PLUS 160' WARMING RACK! •PORCELAIN COOKING GRID *DELUXE COOKING SYSTEM .ELIMINATES LAVA ROCK FOR MORE EVEN HEAT DISTRIBUTION AND REDUCED FL1'1IA·IUPS *WINDOW . •BLACK W/ GRAY STAINED SHELVING •INCLUDES BOTH PHASE I AND PHASE II OF THE QCC1 QUICK CLOSING COUPLIN& SAFETY FEATURE •FROM CARTON TO COOKING IN MINUTES • Btua, 5" spd., amlfm, casa, air. INCLUDING 291" WARMING RACK $ VANS 1989 DODGE GR. CARAVAN SE .................. $6650 1992 DODGE GR. CARAVAN ...................... $12,025 =· CARS Maroon, auiO., ae; arrv1m,·ps, pb, tw, VINE STat THIRD AVE · $4995 OR 1994 FORI) TAURUS GL 4 DR................... $10,625 ldS l9.::r;;2l27 socond da5~ mnilin& mauer MPomeroy, Ohio. P0111 Office. s600 CASH BACK! Member: The Auociated ~R. nnd the Ohio News~per Association. •· $8995 SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrltr or Moter Ro.lte · 1992 FORD TAURUS GL..................................$7600 $6700 One Week .................. .. ....... .......... ..... ..... ...$1 .23 $5995 4 Dr., auto. trans., ec, pw, pb, 22,500 mll11, 1 owner trade, $3795 lUper One Year ................................ :................ $6.5.00 SINGLE (;OPY PRICI! Sunday ...... :....... ............ ..... ....................... $! .00 nice, ICOiiiOIIIIy. NO l ub.,criptions by m1il permUted ln.nreos where motor Ciltrier service I~ avllilo_ble. Blue, auto., amllm, cass., air, pi, pb. 1991 FORD TAURUS L STA. WGN.............. $8000 $6595 1992 DODGE DYNASTY 4 DR .......................$7850 $5995 Tan, aUto., casa., tw, cc, pdl., pa, pb. Auto., air, am'lrn, ps, pb, tw, cc, pw, pdl. · 1992 PONTIAC SUN BIRD LE 2 DR............. $6800 $5995 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE ................. $7150 $8495 Gray, aUto., ac, am/lm, pdl, pa, pb. BtU9, auto., ac, caaa., ps, pdl, tw. cc. 1092 PONTIAC GRANP AM SE 4 DR ....................... $7800 'Blue, auto., air, amlfm, ps, pb, tw, cc. $8700 1989 OLDS CUT. CALAIS S 2 DR................ $51~5 $2195 Red. auto., ac, case .. tw, pw, pdl. · Matroon. auto.. air, am/lm, pdl, pe, pb. 1993 CHRYSLER LeB~RON Blue, ...,,, ac, cau., tw, cc, Pl. pb. $7995 $7495 · . 4 DR............... $822!S $8995 1990 PLYMOUTH LASER2 DR••- ................ $5875 $4986 1994 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 DR................$9175 $7995 Red, 5 epeed, IC, caR., pw, pdl, cc. 1993 MERCURY TRACER 4 DR.-................$11050 $6986 1893 ESCORT LX SW ....................................._$8975 $15495 Red, ! lplied, air, ...vim, - .. --·~·~ Publishtd eadt Sunday, 82.5 Third Ave., Ohio, by the Ohio VaUey Pubtilhin& CompanyiGanncn Co.. Second chus pOslaJe paid nt Oallipoli11, Ohio 4S631. Entered os Gallipoli~. INS'lOC:JC!! $8495 pc!. Maroon, auto., ac, cas., tw, cc, pa, pb. ALL '96 .SONOMA$ Blue, auto., air, amlfm, p$, pb, tw, cc. Green, at.Jk)., ac, tvn~tm, pe, pb, tw, cc. LP 'TANKS FILLED HEREII $91195 · 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMJ; 2 DR .... $9650 Red, auto., ac. case., pw, pdl,tw, cc. OLDS ACHIEVA S 4 DR...................................$8275 1 757 SQ IN COOKING $URFACE "INCLUDING 337" WARMING RACK $7995 · 1994 CHEVY 8-10 LS PU ..............................$11,025 1989 FORD TAURUS SW .:...............................$4925 . 44,000 BTU IIODEL 15718 48 MONTHS Silver, auto., ac. amllm, pw, pdl, tw, cc, psll. ~ 40,000 BTU MOD&. 1472! 660 SQ IN COOKING SURFACE $849~ '--~.,.-------' NADA RETAIL $11,000 The Sunday 11"""·Send.nd wi·u""' be.mpo•· 1ible for Qdvonee poymenta made to c:arrien. · Dai!J ond Sundoy MAIL SUIISCRII'I'IONS l"'ldt Golllo CooOiy w..u .................................................sl7.30 '91 FORD I TON SUPER CAB Weeb .....: ............................ ............... $.53.9l ~zw.. ki .....................•................. ......... IIO~ ..lf · • Rita Oubkle CalHa CCMinty 13 Weeb ............................. .................... $29.23 l6 Weel<i ...........:................................... .$.56.68 Dually, 8 ft. btd, 5th whttl, 51 l11lles, auto. tranL, power windows, power locks, ~c, tilt, cr•lse• THIS DUCK JS SUPU HJC.I ~2 Wed<J ............................................... $109.72 Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks By The AIIOCieled Preas · . 47,065 with two of the numbers are The following numbers were each worth $1. selected in Friday's Ohio and West The Ohio Lottery will pay out Virginia lotteries: $125 ,915.50 to winners in Friday's · OHIO Pick 3 Numbers dkily game. Sales in Pick 3: 2-2-4 Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,452,477. Pick 4: 0-7-4-4 In Pick 4 Numbers players BuckeyeS: il-12-17-33-36 wagered $356,304 and will share Three tickets show the right five- $82,600. number combination i!l Buckeye 5, The jackpot for Saturday's Super ·and each entitles the owtler to claim Lotto drawing was $16 million. a $100,000 prize, the Ohio Lottery WEST VIRGINIA · Daily 3: 6-1 -8 said Saturday. The winning tickets were sold in Daily 4: 3-1-1 -8 Dayton, Shaker Heights and ColumCash 25 : 2-6-9..20-24-25 bus. · Sales in ·Buckeye . 5 totaled. $417,341. . COLUMBUS (AP) - Republican The 124 Buckeye~ game tickets presi.dential candidate Bob Dole is with four of the numbers are each planning a fund-raising and campaign worth $250. The 4,351 with three of trip to Columbus and Cincinnati next the numbers are each worth $1!). The week. l)ole to visit Ohio Drew W~bstcr Post 39, Pomeroy - Rockspnngs Cemetery, 9 a.m.; Beech Grove, 9: 15 a.m.; Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery, .Pomeroy, 9:30a.m.; Pomeroy parking lotstage for program With the Rev. Wtlliam Middte~warth, speaker, ll a.m .; Memonal Gardens, I p.m.; Parade to move out from the Commons at Chester, I :30 p.m.; Hemlock Grove Cemetery, 3 p.m. , . Feeney-Bennett Post I ~8, Mtd· dleport - . Legmn J:Iall, 8.15 a.m., l~ave 8 : ~ a.~.; M1ddleport levee, 8.45_a.m., Riverv1ew Cc~etery, 9 a.m., Bradfo~ Cemetery, 9.. 15 a.m.: M1d~leport Htll Cemetery, 9.30 a.m., Ac,tdt~n Cemetery, 10:15 a.~.; Gra~el ':'til Cemetery, II a.m., Leg10n . Annex for dmner, II : 15 a.m.; Howell-Hill Cemetery, I p.m.; Burlingham Cem~tery, 1:30 p.m. · Tins Will be l~th annual observance of Memonal Day at the . .Burlingham . church and. cemetery. The. Rev. Keuh Kapple, Lillie Hocking, is speaker. Music by former resident Kathryn Col bum, leading a sing-a-long, and instrumentalists Frank O'Brien, Denver Rite, Junior White and Joe Colburn. Mason (W.Va.) ' Post 9926 and New HaveR (W.Va.) Post 140 American Legion:._ J. Stewart Memori'al Field, West Columbia; 10:15 a.m.; Clifton Monument, 10:30 a.m.; Mason, 10:45 a.m. ; Haftford, II a.m.; New Haven, II: 15 a.m. office Friday and could not be reached for further comment. Biddlestone said Friday that his investigators were looking into a variety of allegations, but none involved the children at the school. He would neither confirm nor deny Elgin's statement. Four school staff IT!einbers were placed on indefinite administrative leave with pay on May 15 p_ending further ·investigation by the Athens County Board of Mental Retardatio~ and Developmental Disabilities. Placed on leave by the bOard were Superintendent William Kdmer, Prin· ciPal and Assistant Superintafi'dcm Nanette Cooley, business manager Jeffrey Anderson and maintenance supervisor Leonard Breeze Sr. Cooley said she had been placed on paid administrative leave but on Tuesday was reinstated to maternity leave. Board President Jeff Cole said the restrictions of administrative' leave still apply. Korner declined to comment. Anderson's attorney, Susan Oppenheimer, was out of to"'n and did not immediately return a message left at her office. There was no Athens listing for Leonard Breeze: · Jackso11 P1k" • Across from Ga ll 1a Co. F;l!l q rou11ch HI REPAIR OJNitt) 446-6174 · G FLA"~'S • BEDDIN I · Full Flats ••••••••••••••• $6..95.............. Mixed Flats '7 •95 Assl. Varieties • HANGING BASKETS ......................................'7·.9S • YARD,SWINGS ......................·......................1199 \ Fruth Pharmacy S34EMAIN ST POMEROY 114 H2-AOO Rt~ ,. • J I I . 35 & 180 • GALUPOUS, OHIO .. • ., ~;... J slated for area OHIO VAL LEY WAREHOUSE GALLIPOLIS 114 ...,.._1271 ·'' obser~ations r Owen Adkins, Ansela Mlrie Atkins, Jason Wayne Barnett, Mepn Regina Bina. John Paul Clrd. PIUI Chipman, Pepper Dawn Cole. Miclilel Jason Collins, IGmbcrly Dawn Cornell. Etijoh Douglu Craig, Robert WjlliiiR Crow II, Jennifer Jill CliDllllins, Tassica Noelle 'Cummins, Shawn Ervin Dailey; · Jason Michael Deem, Kevin Bradley Deemer, Howard Raymond Ervin Ill, Jason Keith Fitch, Christopher Robinson Gilbride, Jeffrey Ray ·Gilland, Robinette Jo Gillispie, John Christian Harmon, Charles Jeffrey Harris, Jessyca Faith Hatfield, Devon Marie Hill, John Ryan Hill, Luke Rodney Holman, Jason Everett Hudson; Paul William lhle, Mary Rochelle Jenkins, Amanda Rae Jeffers, Jeremy Paul Johnston, Jennifer Rochelle Lawrence, Alice Marie Lewis, Deanna Marie Lisle, Jay Patrick McKelvey, Jonna Christine Manuel, Jyl Alanna Mathews , Amanda Rose Mills, Sean Michael Montgomery, Rebecca Marie Moore, Chanda.Ryan Mulford, Lilian Martha Nakao; Jamey Lee Nelson, Rachel Denise Norman, Brian James Pagel, Kevin Alden Porter, James Edward Rizer, Pamela Denise Roush, Alban Glen Salser, Jason Michael Shuler, Samantha Dyan Sisson, Gabriel Matthew Smith, Nicholas Michael Smith, Marion Edward Snider, Kelly Ann SwishTHE PROCESSIONAL,_ Jeff . Gil'-.. ..,. end Ryan Hill led the 'C> cr. Matthew Alan Theiss, Kirk Alan ... ..., ""'" Tllrlcy and Rayan Elizabeth Young. · cle11 of 59 greduelel,Into auditorium for the annuli Southern i 'i High School commencement program Friday. Athens school target ofinvestigation APR FINANCING FOR 1994 FORI) F150 XL .......:............................... $16,400 $13,995 Sliver, auto., ac, cass., tw, cc, ps, pb. $ 48 MONTHS , Blue. Auto., aiJ cond., caaa., tw, pel, pw, cc, dual . .. 1993 FORD TAURUS GL 4.DR...................... $8525 THE MINUTE . GRILL. APR FINANCING FOR BALE PRICE Traveled" and "Stand By Me" with Jennifer Jill Cummins, David Lantz and Tassica Noelle Cummins presenting "'Till V{e Meet Agairi ..., The processional and recessional were played by Jocelyn Bailey, pianist. Several students were recognized for special accomplishments and presented awards by Gordon Fisher, principal. The class was presented by Superintendeot James Lawren~e . Janet Sue Grueser, president of the Southern l..ocal School Board of Education, presenting ~ diplomas. Receiving diplomas were Eugene Memorial Day observations have guard from the ROTC unit at the Um- Amencan Leg10n, Oak Htll, wrll been scheduled for Monday' through- versity of Rio Grande. ROTC mem· conduct observances . throughout out the area by local veterans' orga- ber Angela K. Dicken will sing the Monday. . . nizations. National Anthem. All partiCipants are to gather at the . At Gallipolis The colors will be presented by post at 7 a.m . for breakfast. ObserThe annual observation in ·Gal- VFW Post 4464 and American vances start at Clay Cemetery at 8:30 lipolis will be held Monday, May 27 Legion Lafayette Post 27.: a.m., followed by Monroe Cemetery, and will begin with a parade starting The pledge of allegiance will_be 9 a.m.; Bethel Cemetery, 9:15 a.m.; at 10:30 a.m., Veterans Service Offi- given by Boy Scout Troop 200 and and Blackfork Cemetery, 9:30a.m. cer Steven R. Swords said tpe invocation is ~o be offered by the The Oa~ Hill Memorial Day The parade is to begin at Second · Rev. Paul Vossofthe First Church of Parade beg.ms at 10 a.m. at the Avenue and Spruce Street. It will pro- God. Patriotic and inspirational music Sundry Store_and ~roceeds to the CM ceed down Second to Court Street, will be presented by DOnna Sanders, Cemetery, w1th ceremonres contmuand ·turn. left onto First Avenue, Jiat Matthews and Bill Ward. Taps ing at .10:30 a.m: . •· where it wii.J disperse, Swords said. will be played by Jill Shriver. The post ~111 conunue obserA memorial ~rviee at the DoughThe pro11ram wilt end with a vanc.es at Sard1s Cemetery, II a.m,: boy Monument will be observed at II benediction by the Rev. Jack L. Monah Cemetery, 11:20 a.m.; Mount a.m. The guest speaker and parade Berry of Sin)P~On United Me~hodist ·Zion C~m~tery, 11 :30 ;t,m,,; ~ill marshal ·will be retired Col. Sam Church. Member.; of the Southwest. Cemetery, II :40 a.m.; Centerpomt Matthews. A tiring squad will be pro- em Cadet Senior Girl Scout n;oop Cemetery, II :50 a.m.; and Centervided by VFW Post 4464, and the will assist with.registration for a pro- vtlle Cemetery, nopn. . . invocation and benediction is to be motion by the cemetery.. Lunch will folfow for part1~1pants :conducted by Monsignor William R. For familit;S needing assi~'tance: an at Centerville. . .. , . iMyers of St. ,Louis Caiholic Cliurch. inf<lt;mation tent will be erected on · The afternoon schedule w1ll see : The national anthem will be per- the grounds. Aags will be placed on· the post at Horeb. Cemetery, I:15 '·'formed by the.Gallia Academy High the resting places of veterans early in p.m.; Adkins Cemetery, I:30 p.m .; ~chool Marching Band and taps is to the week, and flags will be available and at Hickory Grove Cem~tery, be played by Vanessa ·cook. A fly- at the information tent. There will be I :45 p.m. . . The parade in Oak Hill may be over by the 178th Fighter Group from limited seating and those planning tel Springfield has·been.scheduled. attend are encouraged to bring lawn caricelled.i(there is inclement weathAny person or group wishing to chairs to ensure a seat for the cere' er. In Meias County '-participate in the parade should call mony. Refreshments will be providthe Veterans Service Office at 446- ed. ~ The following activities have beetf 2005. For more information, contact scheduled by veterans organizations OV Memory Gardens Ohip Valley Memory Gardens a1 1 in Meigs County for Monday : : Later in the day, Ohio Valley 446-9228. ' · VFW Post 453,:ruppers PlainsMemory Gardens on Neighborhood ' Oak Hilt legion Post 9 a.m .. Christia,n Cemetery. Tuppers Road will observe its second annual · The !Cent Metzler Post 261 of the< Plains; 10 a.m., Reedsville Cemetery. Memorial. Day service. : The service starts at 6 p.m.. with ihe Rev. John· Jackson .o f the, New ATHENS . (AP) - The Athens · police al the end of April·to investiJ_.ifc Lutheran Church delivering the County Prosecutor's Office is inves- gate the allegations at Beacon·School, tribute address. tigating allegations of "misuse of Lt. Jerry Elgin told The Athens Mes· Also present will be the honor . property" at a school for mentally senger in a story published Thursday. retarded and developmentally dis· • .But because police investigators abled children. police said. have a heavy workload, the file has Prosecutor Bill Biddlestone asked been transferred to the prosecutor's (USPS 515-1411) office. Elgin said . He was out of the exemption • living the lives that you .have prepared us ior. It is not we .that are changing. We will still be the same after this ceremony. We will look the same and act the same, the only difference will be our lives,"'said Harris to the parents, teachers and friends whicll packed the gymnasium for the commencement program. The welcome 'll(as given by Jcn· nifer Cummins, class president. The Rev. Brian Harkness, pastor of the Racine Methodist Church, gave .the baccalaureate address. Special music included the choir members singing, ''The Road Less Memorial Day Carleton Scholarship applications available e Regional • • ·cEMENT YARD ORNAMENTS.........20% OFF •.coCA~.OLA............"....~~~......................15.50 • ., I I · PowerJMore Fun Chauffeur 245t @"' be ninety May 30, 1996. She will celebrate her birthday today, Sunday, · May 26th., with i sur· prtae OpeiJ Hou11 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at her home, 522 Grant Street, Middleport, Ohio All family, friends and neighbors are welcome. Your presence will be her most .preelous gift. The Heavy llWy . · "A~ Chdu245 eledric SCOCCer w1 n 1 lake you ~~mq~,.., pel and~- h1L Big 1a' tiles llllllikidler ...... .....,JIJiilllllte ridlh 450 IJS. Gowhenlyauwn-whenyou ·· "to wanllo. Calloclarf . for. File 7islllde Cal Mill EleclricMobityDe* Ask about Insurance Reimbursemenl The Medical Sh<Jppe:,t:. UNLIMITED INTERNET ACCESS ' Flat Rate/Unlimited $24.95tMos! · Free Software for Mac and IBM Friendly Tech Support Call. Now 1~asS-EUREKA 7 Sign.. up Locally Gallipolis: Take 2 Video, Corner of 3rd & Vine · Pt. Pleasant: Marketing and Design Group, 202 4th St. (Next to Criminal Records) · MElANIE HASKINS SIC GRADUATE WINTER QTR. 1993 DATA ENTRY SPECIALIST KNOWS THE VALUE OFA QUALITY BUSINESS EDUCATION • Aflu being 1 homemaker and a mother of two, I decided to make llie commitment to rttum 10 college and update my employmtnt akllla at Southettttm Butlntu College. Clttt time waa convenltnl lor my family, while I tltveloptd a great deal.ol aell 11t11m by·compltllng all my courn work wttlla 4.0 GPA. ' Gaining akllla In computera and accouilllng gtvli me the knowledge and conlldanct I nwcltd to perform wall In lhe butlneu world. · I would 1119Gtii-IO anyone who ·hal ever thought tboul returning to achool, to conelder thlillntlill or • bual1111u educii1Jon. sac am me llie tklll• lnd iHIItlltMI.l n•decl to IUCcttd" MELANIE HASKINS, SECRETARY AT F.A.C.T.S. BEGIN TRAINING FOR. YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. . CALL US YODAYI446-4367 SOUTHEASTERN Spring Ylllty Plaza Calll~lla; Oh. · ESS COLLEGE ) �.. - - .... .. ..... • 'Commenta'l_ junbav 1!imes· i,entittel Sunct.y, U.y 21, 111S Memorial Day: A time for parent-child relationship. The home is the bedrock of our culture, llld Memorial Day is a time f9r · 'Esta66.sfliJ 1966 changes here will most certainly be . reflection. for remembrance of those who have preceded us in this life. seen in the rest of the structure, 825 Third Avenue, O.Uipolla, Ohio We know that in many ways we whether it is substantial enough to 614 446 2342 • Fu: 4411-3008 1 stand a little high· withstand the storms of life. 111 Court st....t, P~y. Ohio er because of Today, many parents have abdi· 614-982·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 them, perhaps cated their role as parents, preferring because we are instead to permit the child to make standing · on their choices and decisions for which they shoulders. They have been g;ven' no basis. The lldult , may have paid a. is the one who is supposed to have a price, and we are degree of maturity and perspective A Gannett Co. Newspaper beneficiaries of some depth that allows them to WEEDY because of theif nurture and guide the child. A child, ROBERT·L. WINGETT ·sacrifice. We give especially today, is not able often to Publisher honor and express reverence of their distinguish between virtual reality memory at memorial services, join- and reality. Loving parents train a Hobart Wilson Jr. Marga,. Lehew Executive Editor ing others who feel that debt of grat- child to avoid the pitfalls that will Controller itude. most certainly trap them. l.ertors to tile editor .,. Wllli:oma. They •flould I» ,.., Ill., 3011 W«da. It ·may be that often we fail to Parents must make certain deci' All letter• are oul>f«tto ed/tlnfl and m..., I» olgned and lnc/IHM - • look for the ingredients in their lives sions and enforce those decisions in end telephone numW. No unelfned ,.,111 I» publ/ellad. l.etters that earned respect, or th~ qualities the life of each child. As these should !»In good taata, addrsealng lu,..,. not ,.,.ona//tlu. . they possessed. These may be ingre- lessons are applied and the ch.ild dients or qualities that our present learns, other areas can be advanced culture feels are irrelevant, or they to for further learning. Asking, per, may be those who will help us find mitting or expecting a child to make their way. decisions with lillie or no adult guid· We can all agree that these folks ance is a formula for a train wreck in ·Sy FRANK A. CREMEANS . we now honor were not perfect, in the life of the child. ~Guest Editorial) . . · · the sense that they never made a .. , Memorial D~ is a time to get together with famili.es . It's a day to attend There is litt\e doubt that our pre· mistake. Our opportunity is to look ·A parade, gather with family for a cookout, maybe even catch a ball game. sent culture has gone too far in turnfor the time-honored principles that But it was dedicated as a day to pause. reflect and thank those who have were at the core of their life, and see ing .the child free to make certain fought and died for our country. or to be responsible for .c This Memorial Day·my family and I pause to think of several Americans how those principles worked effec- decisions, very weighty matters. We want our tively. The opposite seems to have in particular. We think ofEm!llett Van Dyke, a gentleman who was injured children to mature and develop to •ctn a Navy ship during World War II, but refused treatment for his injuries ·occurred too often as we have con· the point that they will be quite able to save his family the worry. I was proud to pin the Purple Heart on Mr. Van · centrated on things negative. While many differences can be to handle these matters when they .Jilyke recently. He was finally honored for his service' more thai140 years listed as we look across the years are no longer under our roof. We, .1\fter the fact. and make comparisons, few have the however, should not burden them 1" We think of those who died in the last year while serving their country, importance of the changes in the with taking on their parents' role in .mosrnotably Commence Secretary Ron Brown and his trade delegation, who the family. When there are problems were killed in a plane crash while trying to bring peace and prosperity to ~he former Soviet republics. We think of Admiral Mike Roorda, whose recent :iragic death ended a distinguished career of Naval .service spanning four decades. And we think of the II 0 men, women and children who perished By DEBORAH MATHIS uary 1995, Ashcroft remains a relent;1n the crash of Flight 592 in the Florida Everglades. less critic of federal regulation, taxGannett Nawa !' ervlce : Finally, we also think of our soldiers who have died and those who conation and social policy. He has yet to WASHINGIT - Missouri's l tinue to risk their lives every day in Bosnia and other foreign soil across over-achieving jUi u~r U.S. senator mince a critical word or neglect to set i tjtis planet. . has done it again: gotten in front of his rhetoric ih the context of middle: • ,. We owe those who fought and died for our country a tremendous debt an issue that has legs, at least among class; average-American interests. ; of gratitude - it is they who have made our country great. "The tax burden of the forgouen feilow conservative Republicans. 1:• The U.S. House of Representatives demonstrated itS appreciation in a sim- his As middle class should be remembered he has done with· welfare [ ~le, yet visible way by approving a Constitutional amendment authorizing refonn, juvenile crime and term lim· in this budget, " Ashcroft continued, 1 fbe Congress and the states to prohibii the physical desecration of the flag its, Sen. John Ashcroft has found a referring to the fiscal year 1997 bud19-f the United States. fight in tax relief. On Monday, get resolution. "I have a way to get t , , In 1984, at the.Republican National Convention in Dallas, Gregory JohnAshcroft proposed an amendment to . that done - an effective way to : ~on publicly burned an Amerjcan flag. He was convicted of desecrating the . pro~ide a tax deduction for Social deliver tax relief to 77 million hard! American flag in violation of Texas law, buthis conviction was overturned Security payroll taxes. working Americans." · i ~y an aptiellate court that deemed.Johnson's actions "symbolic free expres-. The se nator's so-called Working "Government has stolen the wage,, . ! ~on." • . · ·· Americans' Wage Restoration Act of the American worker, i 1, I am a strong defender of individual liberties established by the Consti- increase will find resistance on Capitol Hill Ashcroft told the Senate. ' rotion . However, certain actions transcend free speech - and burning the given its adverse effects on the fed· Although officially a part of the : tlag is one of them. In my .opinion, flag desecration violates free speech, eral coffers; indeed, . Democrats and I /[nd four of the nine Supreme Court justices agreed with me.•Justice Rehn· Washington establishment since Jan! quist wrote a dissenting opinion, saying: ,. ' · . 1.. "The American flag, then, throughout more than 200 years of our history, has come /o be the visible S)•mbol embodying our nation. It does not '!;-~present the views of any particular political party,,and it does not repre-. village. · :,enr any politic~! philosophy. !he flag is not simply aliother 'idea.' or 'paint By JOHN HUNNELL · One thing ir.onic about each fire is ·Fire is one of our most ambivalent <pf view' competmgfor recogmt10n m the 1111lrketplace of rdeas. Mtllrons and the fact that the Middleport fire words. Depending on the circuml nillions of Americans regard it with an almost mystical revere11<:<1 regardwould have been much more serious :ress of what sort of social, political or philosophical beliefs they may have. stances, it can vary the polarity of without the assistance of the Pomeroy cannot agree that the First Amendment invalidates the Act of Congress, your emotions altogether. When fire fire company. Pomeroy's equipment oflnd the laws of 48 ofthe 50 states, which ma/ce ~riminal the public bum- is used for light or heat, it causes ela- had to be taken to Middleport by a tion . On the other hand, when your ':ng of the flag ." ·.. . home is on fire, it causes devastation. ferry boat, which was powered by : The American flag serves a special role in observance of Memorial Day. In 1884, within the span · of one fired boilers and steam engines. $\s the graves of brave. men and women who died defending our beloved Some of these structures were week, Pomeroy and Middlepon were ation are being decorated with Old Glory, I reaffirm my support for a Coninsured, although most of them did struck with devastating fires that titutional amendment to ban desecnitioil of the American flag this Memo· not have enough insurance to cover crippled the business districts. The ial pay. . Pomeroy fire proved so destructive, their damages. At )east nine of these. ~ We must never forget those who died. It i~ right 10 honor them in a speit provoked the Meigs County Demo- various structures were insured by ~ia l way on Memorial Day. '!',e thank Amenca s fallen soldiers for theu bravcrat to issue the headline, "Ali previ- .\.B . Downing, a founding father of ~ry their valor and thetr v1gtlance. We know that freedom IS not free. On the Do.wning, Childs , ·Mullen & ~i; Memorial Day, let us thank those who have made America what it is ous fires laid in the shade by the bum· Musser insurance finn. ing of 45 buildings." loday - the freest nation in the-world. The total insurance coverage for One thing a person needs to keep t: (U.S. Rep. Frank:'· 'Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, represenls Ohio's Sixth in mind is that most of the structures the 45 buildings lost in Ppnieroy was then, including business structures, $29,800, with only half of the stru~­ were wooden. As a matter of fact, tures being insured. Total damage. only one of the 45 structures that estimates for the Middleport· tire burned in the Pomeroy fire was were $9,500.. Total insurance cove!' ~ . brick. age in Middleport was just over half !lly The Aaaoclated Preas · . · Each of the fires were termed the of the damage estimates. Today is Sunday, May 26,the I47th day of 1996. There are 219 days left worst loss in years for the villages. The building where the ftre origiOt the year. The fire in Middleport was much inated in Middleport was insured for t; Today's Highlight in History: . . . smaller, with the loss of eight to 10 $300, but loses at the structure were 1, On May 26, 1868, the Seriate Impeachment trtal of President Andrew l,ohnson ended with his acquittal as the Senate fell one vote short of the two- buildings, but still devastating for the estimated at $600. Tile fire was Jhirds majority required for conviction. . ~ . On this date : , In 152 I, Mru:tin Luther ~as banned by the Edict of Wonns because of pis rehgtous behefs and wnttngs. . • In 1805, Napoleon Bonaparte was crowned king of Italy. In I 865, arrange111ents were made in New Orleans for the surrender .of This Memorial Day. politicians nationwide will pay tribute to the perConfederate forces west of the Mississippi. sonal commitment of our veterans men and women who left families, friends In 1913, Actor5' Equity Association was organized. . and careers to help people they did not know in places with names 'they could In 1940, the evacuation of Allied troops from Dunkirk, France, during not pronounce. ..¥~orld War II began. · , · · Yet, the rest of the year, the sacrifices of these veterans are ignored or j In 1960, U.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge accused tbe Soviets of worse. While some politicians publicly praise the contributions of our nation's . • ·din!J"a microphone inside a wood carving of the Great Seal of the United veterans, they have approved bu~get proposals that will devastate veterans' . tates thai had beeq presented to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. health-care programs. · >< In 1969, the Apollo ro asll!>nauts returned to Earth after a successful eightAs a result, the VA may have to close 41 needed hospitals, lay off 60.000 Y dress rehearsal for the first manned moon landing. necessary employees and deny care to a million. veterans during the next { In 1977, George H. Willig scaled the outside oftheflouth Tower of New seven years. lronically, this comes at a time when the needs of aging and ork's World Trade Center: he was arrested at the top of the 110-story builddisabled veterans of World War 11 and Korea are skyrocketing. Thank goodness the public is more compass!onate than these politicians. , ,gin 1978, the first legal ~asino in the eastern United States opened in A nation.wide survey conducted earlier this month. by an independent p~&b­ . :~tlantic City, N.J. li~ opinion research firm found suppoit for the veterans' program is strong :f: In 1994, Michael Jackson and Lisa Marie Presley were married in the across all generations of Americans. More than 90 percent felt our nation ~ominican Republic. (The marriage, however, did not last.) ·. has an obligation to provide ongoing benefits and health cane to· the men ,,.~ . Ten years ago: Relatives of 110 Vietnam-era casualties whose names were and WO!IIen who served our country. In fact, 77 percent of those expressing ~latedly add~d to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial gathered at the monutheir opinion stated we should increase funding for veterans' programs l:fRenl in Washtngton D.C. for a Memortal Day dedtcatton ceremony. enough to keep up with inflation rather than cut veterans' programs to reduce Five years ago: A Lauda Air Boeing 767 c~hed in Thailand, killing all the.deficit or taxes. . 3 people aboard; crash investigators blamed an engine thrust reverser that Another survey finding is that two-thirds or'those who knew .someone ' d inexplicabl;y deployed shortly after takeoff. Ric~ MC(II'S became the third who had used a VA hospital in the past two years said VA care was as good iver to win the Indianapolis 500 fo,ur times. • .. or better than other hospitals. ·l One year ago: In the tobacco industry's IIIJllest recall ever, Philip MorOf note, of those who stated VA hospitals are not as good as other' hos· Fis USA halted sales of several cigarette brands, including some versions of pitals. the vast majority felt Congress spends too little to maintain the qual- · .. p-selling Marlboro, because some filters were contaminated. ity Df care veterans receive at these facilities. . • ·. '; Today's Birthdays: Singer Peggy Lee is 76. Ac.tor James Amess is 73. As we approach Memorial Day Monday, it's comforting to find that most Qpera singer Teresa StraW~· 57. Sportscaster Brent Musberger is 57. Singer• Americans still feel a commitment to those men and women who sacrificed musician Levon Helm is S4. ·Singer Stevie Nicks is 48. Actor Philip Michael for our nation. I wish we could say the same for some of our elected offi· Thomas is 47. Country singer Hank Williams Junior is 47. Fo11!1er astrocials. naut Sally K: Ride is 45. Actress Genie Francis is 34. Comedian Bobcat SincerelY,. Goldthwait is 34. Singer Lenny Kravitz is 32. Aclnlss Helena Bonham Carter Rklllrd Grant, is 30. Natlolllll'relldent, Thought for Today: " NodtinJ is really work unless you would rather be Paralyzed Veterans of Atlllerlca .. doing something else."- Sir James Barrie, Scottish dramatist (11160-1937). J . ,'1 \ m By BOB WEEDY !lr . ~.llay21, ..... 1.4 . 'Memorla.l Day '96 on oc:cuioo that they don't hive to obey their )*ents, if you don 'I wut to tab the s~Ub~Je 0111, you don't have to. This son ofthinkinJ has led to a child rebellion syndrome where parents are reported to the government for aying to be parents. This is not in any way meant to OK. child abuse in any form, but the syllem itself is imposinr child ·abuse because that child never accepts ~po~sibility and rebels against ali\honty. We are told "it takes a community to raise .a child." Thene is a role the community can play in supporting families, but the task of raising the child belongs to the parents, and they must be held accountable. No one should care for and love their own flesh and blood more than the parents. As we remember our fore bear· ers, let us be more commined to time-tested, time-honored principles. Sure, it is a different day. but bedrock principles are just as. valid now ·as they were in their day. Let the pRiUs be •the adults, and let the children he children. It seems to work better that way. (Bob Weedy Is a registered professional engineer and taught al Hocking CoUege for nine yean. A resident of Logan, Weedy has sev· eral relative's In Meip County where his mother, lhe late Ethel Edwards Weedy, was bom and reared. He is chalnnan of the Hocking Christian Coalition and a member of several community organizations.) stand. fast · :f ollowing meeting .. ' JORDAN, Mont. (AP)~AMon­ 'lina lesislator rode! a horse about a ·half-J]lile over muddy rOadS to meet ·Jor tlhout u hour Friday with ,the ·F~~n. the ret.urn of State Rep. Karl Ohs \ . indicated a negotiated end to the : Freemen-FBI standoff was still being ·pursued. But Ohs said after the ses~sion that he was 'returning home and •'had no fwther visits scheduled. / Federal officials say shutting off ··power to the ranch also is an option . . Workers were testing generators brollght to keep electricity running to . about three dozen neighboring homes ,' in the rolling grain and callle coun. try near JordaJI. · The generators, obtained by the ,• FBI from Al!l!reko Inc., a generator ,•rental company based in Louisiana, .-were trucked to two locations near ,' the ranch where the Freemen have been holed up·for almost two months. · Ohs, wearing a yellow slicker and •cowboy hat, entered the Freemen ' ,compound in a cold drizzle about 2 • p.m. He described his talks with the .. Freemen·as "frank and cordial," but ~ wouldn't discuss speciftcs. ;. Asked about his forecast for the · outcome, Ohs replied: "I'm always ~ hopeful.'". But he said· he doesn't j know if or when he might return. He said he rode on horseback because the thick gumbo mud has made rural roads virtually impassable to vehicles. · The FBI believes 18 people, three 1 By his accounting. the average two-income family would be able to write off $l, 770 for Social Security taxes if his amendment passes. TWo days after Ashcroft .introduced the measure, 43 Republicans voted for it. "This is the largest number of Senate votes cast in favor of a single major pro-gr.owth proposal since (President) Clinton took office," trumpeted a news release from Ashcroft's office. · But then, getting support for a concept is the easy pan. The tough row is keeping the pack. together when programs are cut to make up for l No one correctly answered the question posted in my'last article, so the money will go to the Eleanor and Fred W. Crow Jr. scholarship fund in care qfThe Farmers Bank 4t Savings ' the loss in revenues. Company. The correct answer was' Charles Stratton was beller known as General Tom Thumb, who was one of the Barnum & Bailey's biggest circus attractions. Thumb was said to have been the single attraction that kept P.T. Barnum from sinking into bankruptcy. This week's question Is: What i~ the weight of one gallon of propan~ in liquid form? All answers must bo. sent to The Daily Sentinel, Box 72<}; Pomeroy, 45769 .. Mid-ohio Valley Center lPC5 TAHKS fiLLED We will be offering a variety of courses this summer. Get admitted to.Marshall now in order for you to be eligible to register for Summer School. For admission forms -or additional information call (304) 675-2627. (GALLIPOLIS STORE 9NLY) I Berr.y.•s World .I '. I 2011 !.l TANK I I Fl01t Session: Classes Begin June 1~uly 1:i Com 095 Developmental English Mat 097 Developmental Math OT 113 T)tpewrltlng I /lAY tl-4 •• • •• O'DEU LUHBER ••• VINE STat THIRD AVE $75.00 fer in-stale ;tudenls • Second Session: Cla- Begin July 16- Augual16 Eng 101 Eng 102 SOC 200 English Composition 1 English Composition 1 Introduction to Sociology S8S.OO for out4-st:ne sfvdenls COI1PAHY • editor ~ . Marshall University's Mid-Ohio Valley Center 1996 Summer Schedule of Couraea All 'classes are evening classes. Classes will meet daily Monday- Thursday and will begin at 5:30p.m. An Classes will be held at the Voc-Tech Center. MIJtNMfl..4l I ·'• t: a Get AJump On Higher Education••• _,.- ' Wod~Yctln hi$tory Letters to the S02 - S percent - had been and changes in appearance, physic By NORM BREWER approved. While more than 700 were abilities or attitude. as confirmed b 1 and JOHN HANCHETTE denied under the 1994 law becau5<; people who know the veteran well. • Gannatt News Service • Veterans usually do not provi~ WASHINGTON - The Depart· their illnesses were diaanosed .after ment of Veterans Affairs is not meet- their claims were filed, the VA found a date when their symptoms firs( ins its legal obligation to help sick the bulk of.remaining claims to h&ve appear, "probably because they .di<t not know to do so." And VAoffictals; Persian OulfWar veterans receive the "not well-grounded reasons." Federal law requires the VA to when taking veterans' medical ~ist~ disability benefits they tR entitled to, assist veterans "in developing the ries, "in nearly all cases revtew~ says a new internal VA review. facts pertinent to the claim." th.us far •. failed to provide a date . Specifically, VA rating boards Rice's report - written during a symptoms began.'' That's cruciai routinely have failed to obtain medical reconds or consult other evidence review of cases handled by the VA's because the law requires evidence o~ - i~cluding the agency's own med- office in Louisville- found veterans illness within two years of a veter~Jl · : ical registry - that would establish all too often tiave not received such leaving the gulf. Hickman acknowledged the VA a veteratt is ill, say documents help. Four area offices - Nashville, has no "pamphlet that we provide t~ obtained by Gannett News .Service. And. in apparent violation of VA Philadelphia, Phoenix and Louisville veterans" spelling out the disabilitt practices, rating officials in Philadel- -handle Persian Gulf Illness cases. Process for veterans with undiag, phia use "pre-typed" rejection fprms. Rice's four-person,task foo:e now has nosed• illnesses. • Veterans advocacy groups charge reviewed about460 undiagnosed dis'But while the Rice report woul~ these forms create a mindset th8t ability cases in lhe four centers, but suggest otherwise, he said the VA haJ encourages VA officials to reject Hickman said findi~gs are being tried to help veterans on a ''case by analyzEd and a final report is not case" basis. legitimate benefits claims. . ,.l Says the preliminary report by L. ready. Hickman said he sent a directi~i: Dale Rice, the VA's chief of quality The report by Rice, which he io )he four processing offices in Jan· assurance: "Sincerity is not apparent ref~rred to as "first-blush thoughts," uarv that beKan to address probletlls · in this scenario." cited by Rice's task force, bui cobalso said: The report by Rice, who headed a • VA officials have not "routine- ceded veterans generally have not task force of the VNs Compensation ly requested" the type of information been notified their applications are and Pension Service, is the most seri- needed 'to establish when a veteran flawed until they receive.a decision. ous internal condemnation yet of first reported being ill or receiving Veterans have one year to appeal. · problems gulf war vets face when treatment. That could iticlude military Although Rice questioned the WAmNG IN THE WINGS ~ Workers with the Aggreko dleael they apply for cash. vocational rehab medical records, treatment by private Philadelphia office's use of pre-priMgenerating company started up one of two electric generators at and other benefits. physicians. or the Persian Gulf War ed denial fonns, Hickman said, "I am a farm outalda of Freemen compound In Montana Friday. Two genJ. Gary Hickman, director of the registry. The upshot is that boards not concerned ahout it." erator• have been Installed so lha• the FBI can .cut power to the Compensation and Pension Service, make disability decisions not liased Ron Abrams, previously on the Freemen when they desire In an effort to end their 6.1-day •tanddid not dispute most of the findings on medical evidei)Ce. VA's disability rating board in off. (AP) in Rice's report, dated March 28, • No evidence had been found of ·Philadelphia and now director of 1996. Such problems were being . the VA asking for nonmedical indi- training with the National Veterans of them children, are at the ranch that west of Jordan are wanted on crimi- addressed before Rice began his cators of illness, which can qualify a Legal Services Prog1111J1, said the prethe Freemen call Justus Township. . nal.charges that include threatening to review, Hickman . said, adding, veteran for a disability rating. lndi, printed forms send vets the "wrorig The Freemen do not recognize kidnap aild murder a federal judge, "We're trylng to do all we can do" cators include time lost from work , signal" because they are used exclll<state or federal laws. Some of the and writing millions of dollars in to help veterans. sively in gulf cases. '' people at the ranch 30 niiles north· boglis checks. Veterans' advocaics lohg have -OFFICIAL NOTICE· disputed that claim, charging the VA BUCKEYE RURAL J;LECTRtC COOP., INC. ., and the Pentagon have resisted STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINATION . acknowledging a problem exists and Buckeye Rural Elactrk: Cooperative, Inc., 4848 Slate Route 325 South, PO have not adequately resP!Jnded to vetBo• 200 Rio Grande, OH 45674 is the recipient of Federal financial 888lstance The Likud Party leader thinks it nation and the candidates' efforts to erans' needs for medical care or dis- trom the Rural Electrification Administration, an agency of the u.s. Department tone down their rhetoric to win over dangerously naive to give any more·.· ability benefits. of Agrlcultuiit, and Is subject to the provisions of Tille VI ollhe Civil Rights '/ 4 ol territory or authority to Yasser Arafat, key swing voters. . . Historically, disability benefits . 1964; as amended; Sactlon 504 of theRehabllltaUon Act of t973, as amendecl; · ·Still, the two candidates present a former terrorist who might tum on have been based on diagnoses. But the Age Discrimination Act of t 975, u amended; and the' rules and .regulation~ two opposing vis!ons about.the future Israel, or to.entrusl a dictator like Syr- thousands of gulf veterans have ill·. of the U.S. Department of Agriculture which provide thai no person.In .the Unbe!l Qn 'the baals of race, co(9r, national origin, age or hamhcap shall btl ia's Hafez Assad with a strategic plat· nesses that remain mysterious. In States of Israel and its role in the region. e•cluded from participation In, admitlln or 8CC8ll8 to, denied the bene11ts of, or "Our primary aim in the next four · form like the Golan Heights. response, · President Clinton in otherwise be subjected to discrimination under any of this organlzatlon:s "A Palestinian state is an existen- November 1994, signed a precedent· programs or activities. years is to achieve a comprehensive · · • The person responsible for coordln8U1l1Jihls organization's no~~!"inatloJi peace in the Middle East," Peres tial threat to Israel. We will ensure a setting bill ordering the VA to pro_vide Palestinian state will not be estab- benefits to veterans with undiagnosed compliance elforts Is Phillip I. Miller, Personnel Manager. Any tndtvidual, ot says. specHic class of Individuals, who feels lhatlhls organization has Nljected thei1l The likely !!rice tag will be a . lished," says .Netanyahu. Instead, he illnesses. to discrimination may obtain turther inlormatlon about the statutes and Palestinian state in most of the West promises a renewed Jewish sellleregulations listed above from t~nd/or llle a wrlllen complaint with thiS "It's really virgin territory for us," Bank and Gaza, spme form of Arab ment drive in the West Bank and Hickman said. organiZation: or the Secretary, U.S. Department of Agricullure, Washington, D.C, 20250· or the AdministratOr, Rural Electrification Admlnlstrlttton, Washington, selhule in Jerusalem and a return of Gaza. where Palestinians now control Through May 19, a total of9,563 o.c 20250. Complaints must be filed within 180 days after the allege!! . · the Oolan Heights to 'Syria. But with only 27 percent of the land. of those , undiagnosed veterans had '' Peres argues such a policy would, submitted disability claims. Only discrimination. Confidentiality win be maintained to the extent possible. negotiations still ahead, Peres is . vague about the exact terms he has in ultimately, .finish off Israel as a Jewish state because the disputed areas mind . ·. Netanyahu believes Peres' vision have more than' 2 million Palestiniof Arab-Israeli harmony is a mirage. ans. That's more than Israel can ...... He grudgingly agrees to continue absorb and still be a Jewish state, he ·· talks with the PLO - but there may argues. Although the differences are as be little to discuss with Palestinians ... deep as exist in any democratic who insist on an independent state By attending Summer School with the Arab sector of Jerusalem as country in the world, the candidates are straining to gloss them over. i!S ~apital. at MarshaR University's • TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - For tense Israelis, their votes in Wednesday's · elections . could shape llteir country and the Middle East for years to .come. They have a slarlt choice between Prime Minister Shimon Peres and shouldering the risks of peace with the Arabs, or Benjamin Netanyahu, who takes a 'tough s~nce on. ceding hind and may.· turn away from peacemaking. •· , Adding·to the voters' uneasiness is the knowledge that the outcome of a tight race could depend more on Islamic fundamentalist militants opposed to peace than on th.e ca~di­ dates or the issues. There ts wtde. spread worry about a terrorist auack just before or on election day. Israel's shopping c.en.ters, parking garages, bus.stops and borders swarm ·with nervous soldters ~nd secunty men, but the campaign has been sedate - dulled by the numliing memory of. Yitzhak Rabin's assassi- Reminders of 1884 fires still vis.ible today f t GALLIPOLIS 814 448,1278 A commitment to U. S. veterans ~ r •• -· Elections place 'Israel at crossroads . believed to have been caused by .arson. , One thing that might have been a · result of the fire is still visible today in both villages. If you look at the flagstones on the older buildings in the villages, some are dated back to 1885. • ~ 11••1 • . , . A5 ! I •• Review targets VA 1ail~re to help -sick Gulf War ve.ts ' Ashcroft finds-another issue drawing conservative support a few moderitte conservatives already have rebuffed the idea. But Ashcroft claims passage would increase the nation's gross domestic product by half a percen( and would produce 500,000 new jobs. Regardless, it is a winning idea in the business community and is hound to resonate equally with taxpayers who are doubtlessly keenly aware that their Social Security tax levied on income up to $62,700 ·- is not deductible. Rather, the amount .paid in over . the course of a year remains in the taxable gross. Hence, Ashcroft calls it "a tax on a tax. n Nation/World \ ~Freemen ~emembrance· in a marri11e, children R sometimes tllllde to feel responsible, or must ~ mediator of the conflict. While parents are becoming more childlike, children are becoming involved !llore in adult activity. Children hiving babies is now a sign of the times. Parents used to teach their children that sex was reserved for marriage, and that mtu:riage was for a lifetime. But then, who is r!lisins the children? Looking at almost any data available, we might just have the answer: Fathers on the average are said to spend one-half hour per week with the kids: mothers on the average are said to spend 2-112, hours per. week with the. children: and the children spend 3S hours per week in front of the television. Who is raising , the children? It must be the Hollywood elite. · We are permitting garbage to come into the minds of our children, whether we rate it as Garbage A or Garbage B, or Garbage C: it is still garbage. Why are children, small children, shooting or raping other children? They see the fun of it projected into their minds, no consequences of the activity is shown to balance the scene. Eve11 a child would be repulsed by the pain, suf. fering and death that is the reality of the activity. Of course, then the flick. wouldn' t sell; would it• Parents are sent messages from several sources to deter them from holding to their responsibility. School teachers have told children ,. Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic :.l, ~· 1iQO by,NEA. Inc. , . "Le~·s not talk about gasoline prices - ,OK!" . > ·~i • j . Galllpllll . • . Story had very little medical relevance ; ~H. Abtlt, M. 0.: • would. like to invit~ the public . to ribbon cutting ceremonies for the NEW patient and visitor parking facility Wednesd'ay, May 29 at 10 a.m. Letters to the editor · :!• Dear sir: , I am writing regarding your anicle concerning Dr. Malcolm Lentz. I havel known Dr. Lentz for many years: I felt confident enough in him to let him~ operate 'on me as well as my ~ife. He is an.extremely hardwOrking, dedi-~ cated surg~on and is board ccnified1~ general surgery, thoracic surgery and~ orthopedic surgery, probably the only person in ·the country to have all three:, board certifications. • It is fairly obvious, from a medical standpoint, that the woman described in the article had much more than a sOre toe. In order to have the kind of: problem she· had, you had to have.extensive hardening of the arteries from,:; the lower abdomen down through both legs. . ~ . Unfortunately, at any hospital in the country disasters can happen after·· surgery. This article is written to assume ,that a woman had very minor prob• terns and had a major catasu-ophic event after this. This is cenainly not the case. Alihough it makes an interesting ~man interest story, it hu very little mecjical relevance. . · • · Sincerely, ' t .' Please join us for this special occassion! .J ' • • , t I ' .l �, f Sports Sunday1 lily 26, 1 • Pomeroy •tilddleport • Glllllpolla, OH • Poln1 Plernn1, WV ~~ tl .. ' SectionS Sundly, M8y 28, 1 • • • - .. flossie Fern.Badgley Clarence S. Jordan : RA~ - Flossie Fern Blld8ley, 81, 722 Broadway St., Racine, died Sawrday, 25. 1996 in Holur Medical Cen~er. following an extended illiless. :Born Oct 1I, 1914 in Racine, dau1htcr of the !ale Thomas and Carrie Burt'1 Warner, she was a homemaker and a member of the East Lewt Methodist RACINE - Clarence S. Jordan. 71 , Racine, died Friday, May 24, 1996 in Holur Medical Cen~er. Born Dec. 2, 1924 in Meigs County, son of the !ale Sidney and Eliza Michael Jordan, he retired as master maintenance from Philip ~porn Plant, New Haven,-W.Va. He attended the Church of Christ Apostolic Faith in Rutland, and was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War ll. Surviving are his wife. Maxine Sinclair Jordan of Racigc; lbrce daughters, Patricia (Hershel) White of Racine, and Shirley (Randall) Gibbs and Cindy Aeiker, both of Pomeroy; nine ~hildren and five great-grandchildren; and a sisler, Mary Ash of Webster Springs, W.Va. He was also ~eded in death by a brother, Floyd Jordan. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middl~p<>rt, with the Rev. Roger Hunter offJCi'l!ing. Burial will he in the Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. . · tt•Y l;hun:h. : Sbe was also prece<!ed in death by her husband, Cloist Badgley; two sislers, Elsie Shuler and Freda Manuel; and a brother, Homer Warner. : Surviving are a nephew, Steve (Wanda) Shuler of Racine; three greatruoccs and nephews, Jason, Vanessa and Stephanie Shuler. all of Racine; and ~vera! other nicc:es and nephews. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel. ,.Yith the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls <pnetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, from 79; p.m. Thesday. '' Stella Lambert Herrmann REYNOLDSBURG- Stella Lambert Herrmann, 90, formerly of Meigs County, died Friday, May 24, 1996 in Reynoldsburg. . ; Born Aug. 29, 1905 in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late J~per Lambert and Carrie Lambert Beck. : Surviving are a daughter, Helen. (1ames) Ennis; a son, Don (Ruth) Herrinann; a brother, George (Beulah) Lambert; a sister, Reva Long; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. , She was also preceded in death by her husband, Horace Herrmann; a son, Marion Herrmann, and a brother, .Ira Lambert. : 'Services will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Evans Funeral Home; Columbus. Friends may call auhe funeral home Sunday from 2 p.m. until the hour o('lbe service. ',Graveside services will be. 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Gravel Hill Cemetep, Cheshire, with Bill \:.ittle officiating. John E. James. GLENVILLE, W.Va. - John E. James, 61, Glenville, died Sunday, May 19, 1996 in Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hospital, Weston, W.Va., follow ing an extended illness. . Born May 23, 1934 in Parkersburg, W.Va .. son of Arch James of Parkersburg, and the late Hazel Corbi!J James, he taught elementary education . ai Glenville State College from 1965 until his retirement in 1991. : · A graduale of GSC, he served in the U.S. Amiy in active and reserve roles · from 1957 until 1961 and taught in the Columbus school system from 1959 : ulltil1964.- He earned his master's degree in education from Ohio State Uni: versity. : "At GSC, he served in a variety of extracurricular activities, including the ·Student Education Association, faculty and student committees, and the Bap:liSt campus ministry. , : He purs11ed post-graduate studies at West Virginia University, was a mem:be'i of the First Baptist Church of Glenville, where he served a a deacon, Sun·day School teacher, choir member and pianist.·He Wl\5 also a member of the :Lltemcy Volunteers of America and the Gilmer County (W.Va.) Retired Teach:e~ Association. • 1-Surviving in addition to his father are his wife, Sharon Allen James, whom :~·married July 6, 1963; two sons, David James of Philadelphia, Pa., and :ooug James of Nitro, W.Va.; a brother, the Rev. Ron James of Shinnston, JAI~a. ; and two sisters, Clara Board of Little Hocking. and Mary Kathryn :Citter of Gallipolis. · . ·• 'Ser\lices were held Thursday, May 23, 1996 in the First Baptist Church ·~· Glenville, with the Rev. Holly Faulkner and the Rev. Gary Knox officiattng. Burial was in the Meadow Lake Cemetery; Arrangements were by the Stlurgeon-EIIyson Mortuary Inc., Glenville. 1Memorial contributions !Jlay be made to the First Baptist Church of Glenville and the John E. James Memorial Scholarship Fund. ' Melvin 'Tince'.Ours Gov. Sheila Frahm to succeed Bob Dole in the U.S ..Senate. · "Sheila Frahm brings a statewide • ANNUAL OBSERVANCE SLATED--'- The 108111 annual Memorill Day ob11rvance will be held at 1:30 p.m. Mondly at the B\lrllngham Church, one ·ot Meigs County's oldest. Burlingham Church to note 106th Memorial Day servic,~ CROWN CITY - Melvin 'Tince" Ours, 67, Crown City, died Friday, May 24, 1996 in King's Daughters Medical Center, Ashland, Ky. Born May I , 1927 in Crown City, son of the late William and Goldie John- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH L•·••gs resident. · son Ours, he was an independent self-employed truek driver for 14 years, Times-Sentinel Staff A gun salute to veterans will be and a former Ohio Township trustee. BURLINGHAM Another given by the honor guard of. the Surviving are his wife, Tina F. Harmon Ours, whom he married Nov. 16, Memorial Day, another service at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Amencan 1985; a stepdaughter, Kathy Roberts of Coal Grove; four stepsons, Robert Burlingham Church in rural Meigs Legion. · McClellan of Kitts Hill, and Larry McClellan, Eddie McClellan and Ccc:il County. No congregation has occupied the . McClellan, all of Ironton; nillC' grandchildren and a great,grandchild; two church for many years, and upkeep First held in 1891 , services combrothers, Herman Ours and Kenneth Ours, both of Crown City; and a sister, memorating a day set aside to pay and maintenance has fallen on comGladys Layne of Crown City. . tribute to veterans have been held at ·munity organizations ana volunteers. He was also preceded in death by a twin brother, Marvin "Biggen" Ours; the Burlingham Church every year Erected in 1843 on what was then and two other brothers; Donald Ours and Lawrence Ours. but one since that time. · the Adkins proper!¥. it was a log Services will he 2 p.m. Monday in the Phillips Funeral Home, 1004 S. Monday's service at one of Meigs building which faced in the opposite Seventh St.,lronton, with Elder Glenn. Jenkins and the Rev. Billy Payne offi- County's oldest churches will mark direction as the road which is there ciating. Burial will be in the Hanging Rock Cemetery. Friends may call at the 106th annual .observance. · now. the funeral home .from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. The celebration will begin at i :30 The log church burned . in 1887 p.m. with a program in the little coun- and the present" church was built in try church and then move to the · 1888, with lumber sawed on a willer cemetery for special tributes. · powered mill on Shade Creek .. The PORTLAND - Wanda F. Sellers, 54, Portland, died Friday, May 24, 1996 Speaker will he the Rev. Keith original' congregation was Baptist, in Holzer Medical Center. Kapple of Little Hocking. but over the past years different Born Aug. 5, 1941 in Pomeroy, daughter of Mallie Kaiser Sprouse Ball As with every Memorial Day for denominations have been holding of Pomeroy. and the late Charles "Pete" Sprouse, she was a homemaker and many .years, Frank O'Brien of Colum- .services there. attended the Hillside Baptist Church, Pomeroy. bus, affectionately known as "the The Pentecostal church held serSurviving in addition to her mother are her husband, Darrell Sellers; two banjo · man," . will be returning to vices there in the late 1920s, \he daughters, Rhonda Kern DePugh and Carol (Ronald) Roberts, both of Pen- Meigs County to panicipate. His par- Christian and Seventh Day Advenland; two grandchildren; two brothers, Charles Thomas Sprouse Jr. of Mid- ents are buried in the cemetery. tists during the 1940s and 1950s, the dlepon, and William A Sprouse of Wallingford, Conn.; two sisters, Barbara O'Brien was born at Hemlock . Southern Baptists from 1975 to 1980, Stahl of Pomeroy, and Linda (JefO Workman of Portland; and several nieces Grove on Aug. 30, 1906, the son of and several non-denominational and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien, and groups at various times. She was also preceded in death by a brother, James Sprouse. attended the Bearwallow School, • Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Hillside Baptist Church, with where his fathertaught. Dr. James R. Acree Sr. officiating, Burial will he in the Middleswanh CemeJoining O'Brien to present instrutery, Portland. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, from mental music will he Denver Rice of 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, and at the church on Wednesday from noon until the hour Middleport, Junior White of Cheshire of the service. and Joe Colburn of Columbus. A 'l sing-a-long will be led by Kathryn l Colburn of Columbus. also a former JE1TING INTO THE LEAD- GaUia Academy's Eddit Nehus (far ' light) jets by Fairland's Jamey Heflin and a few of their competitors In Jbe IKlme stretch or the boys' 800-meter rUn in the Division n regional .meet In Chillicothe. Nehus won the 1'8Ce with a school-record 1:57.3fin_jsh. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spence~ Osborne) -· ~ In Wanda F. Sellers POMEROY· The names of two surviving sisters of Virginia Ernestine "Tino" Williams, 72, Pomeroy, who d'' ' Wednesday, May 22,.1996, were unintentionally omitted in information P' ovided to The Daily Sentinel by the Ruttencutter Funeral Home, St. Marys, W.Va. They are Donna Lou Greathouse of Spencer, WVa., artlll Rihb Smid'ts of Garrettsville. Services will. be 2 p.m. Sunday ·in the funeral home. Burial will be in the Willow Island Cemetery, Willow Island. · · perspective shaped by years of community and legislative experience," Graves said. LCCD issues boll advjsory Meigs EMS runs · POMEROY The Leading Creek Conservancy District has issued a boil advisory for all•customers on Union Avenue and Union . Terrace because of a water leak that occurred Friday afternoon on Union Avenue. 'AIR ' ¥ . . • • ~~·-- ~ ' ' • l· · Becky Knight, Erin Nehus, Sara Walker and Burt Wood in the state meet, seheduled for Friday and Saturda) on the Ohio· State University campus. . . The top four finishers in each ·event earned berths in the state meet · at Ohio Stadium. In the 52-team boys' session, Hamilton Township outpacell Fairland 69-35. Behind them were Bexley (34). Gallia Academy (30), Wheelersburg. Sunbury Big Walnut (tied for fifth with 23), Circleville (20), Columbus Olentangy (I~). Williamsport Westfall ( 18), Greenfield McClain, North Union (tied for lOth with 17) and Vinton County (16 ). The Blue Devils' showing recorded the highest finish and the most points scored since the district- · regional-state format was instituted in the early 1980s . The previous high was the Devils' 16 points in 1995. Wood, a 6-foot-1 ; 220-pound senior who earned his third consecutive trip to Columbus Wednesday by winning in the discus, turned in -a 61-foot, 5.75-inch effort in the shot put to earn his second victory in as many events in the meet and a berth in the state meet in the event. He extended his winning streaks in bqth events to six meets.' l , lj The closest. anyone got to Wood's . winning heave was the 51 -foot, 9.~:. ! ' i~ch ef~ort turne~ in by Columh~~ . 1 Lmden McKmley s Maceo Biggcrs, 0., Later m the meet , Eddie Nchus, a junior, broke•the school record ~~ f' set in the 800-meter run in th~ t; on I • The Shoe Cafe • OPEN HOUSE CORNER C:UT UP FAMILY HAIR CARE SALON **• * ** ' Announcement • Patriotic & Inspirational Music · • Prize Drawings • Refreshments • Bring Your Own Lawn C~rs • Information Tent Available Gllllpo11s, Ohio ·1229 Neighborhood Road . . JORDANS The advisory will remain in effect "She is someone who has been Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis until further notice. tested both in the political arena and in public policy debates. She has conducted herself in the best interests of her Kansas constituents as her one and only priority." • Frahm. 51, said she was "humbled and deeply honored" to accept the appointment, which takes effect next · month. Before Graves tapped her as his running mate two years ago, she . ' ' was majority leader of the state Seriate. Dole announced on May 15 that ~FRESHMENTS -DOOR PRIZES he was ~urrendering his Senate seat to devote full time to his campaign OWner/Operator, Ella Jones for president against Bill Clinton. Locllted on corner 01 B'lrton Rd. off St. Rt. 681, approx. 4~ mi. Elal Frahni is to replace Dole immedi.-. of TUppers Plains and 3 mi. Weal of Reedsville. ately after his June II resignation and ·· 614-378-9809 remain in the seat at least until''tlie New hours will be: 9 AM-6 PM Tues.-Fri. end of the year. She will have to win 9 AM-3 PM Sill.-Thurs. *. N.....,.. o..-., wm ,..,_.,., ........,.. · 11:..,~ CHILLICOTHE - In the finals of Friday' s Division JI -track and field meet at the Chillicothe Cavaliers' athletic complex . three Gallia County athletes - River Valley's Penny Salisbury and Gallia Academy's Eddie Nehus and Amy Wilson will join Gallia · s Whit'ney Hastwell, ' , . :,. .: : *******************************"'* .· · , :*''·· * ....,... .JoJtn.Jaeltsn, ~IGIJt, Ollfo . . New Shipment MONDAY, JUNE 3RD, 9 AM·6 PM . MONDAY, MAY 27, 1996 6&00 PM . ·· Gallians' state meet corps boosted to e_ i ght ;: : POMEROY - The following checks, $25 · suspended and costs; child to school, $100 bond to be postDonnie A. Freeman, Pomeroy, no ed and held for remainder of 1995-96 ~>jses were resolved last week in the ~eig.s County Coun of Judge Patrick valid motorcycle endorsemem, $150 school year and all of 1996-97 school and costs, 30 days jail suspended to year on the condition that the child H: OBnen. five, two years probation; fail to dis- has no more unexcused abscenccs or i Forfeiting bonds were: 1 "Vincent J. Kish, Jr., Albany, speed, play valid regi~tration, $25 and rosts; will be forfeited; . Carl Smith, Reedsville, failure tO Mark A. Clark, Pomeroy. posses$100; Marina Soemacmo, Athens, send child to school, $10Q bund to be sion, $50 and costs; drug paraphenaspeed, SI00. posted and held for remainder of lia, $75 and costs, three days jail sus· Fined were: one year probation; Kevin E. Andrea D. Jessie, Pomewy, seat- 1995-96 school year and all of 1996- pended, ~ . . belt, $25 and costs; C. Aaron Kelley, 97 school year on the condition that Heaton, Chester, DUI, $850 and ' Athens, speeding, $30 and costs; the child has no more unexcused abs- costs, 10 days in jail suspended to Tonia K. Jewell, Rutland, passing bad cences or will be forfeited; Odrey three, 90 day license suspension, one ~ Reed, Racine. DUJ. $300 and costs, year probation, jail and $450 sus$700 forfeiture to jail . fund. six pended upon completion of remediPOMEROY- Units of the Meigs months jail suspended to 30 days, al driving course; · County Emergency Medical Service · indefinite license suspension, five Jon Dillard, Pomeroy, DUI, $850 ~::~~:·g~~:;a~e~~~~~:~a~J:~:~ 1.---••E•ve•n•l•niiigs···b•y•a~iiopiopt.-o.nl.;y•.C-lo'!"s•ed""'!'SIIIiu'!"n~.&""'!'M•o'!"n~.""'!'-'!"~I'!"'~ , . . : years probation; recorded nine calls for assostance Fnand costs, W days in jail suspended serve out the Ann West, Reedsville, failure to to three, 90 day license suspension, to term, which endsremainder in 1998. of Dole's . day, including two transfer calls. send child to school. SI00 bond to be one year probation, jail and $450-susPotential opponents in the RepubUnits responding included: posted and held for remainder of pended upon completion of remedi- lican primary include U:S . Rep. Sam POMEROY "tf.'t(t 1995-96 school year and all of 1996Brown back and forme( state ·Sen. · 'l'p.\S\l&G 1 p.m., Children Homes Road. al· driving course; Joseph D. SimpMildred Fultz, Holzer MedJCal Cen- 97 school year on the condition that kins, Gallipolis, DUJ, $850 and costs, Eric Yost of Wichita. 9:oO the child has no more unexcused abs- 30 days in jail suspended to I 0, one ter. Brownback has already declared f1\\)E!\Jc cences or will be forfeited; Helen year license suspension. 90 day vehi- his candidacy. p ·"' MIDDLEPORT Ziegler, Long Bottom, faiiure to send . 1:03 a.m .. Fourth Street, Teresa cle immobilization. Becker, treated at the scene; 9:25 p.m., Bradbury Road, Edward Sellers, Veljlrans Memorial •• Hospital. · RACINE Donald E.. Stanley, announced a business name 9:22 p.m., State Route 124, Weschange. The McGinness-Stanley Agency, and the ley Clark, Pleasant Valley Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS 'POMEROY Wood Insurance Agency, will be combined under 4:38 p.m , Arbaugh Addition, Near Pomenly·MMon Bridge one name. 992·2588 Travis Nelson, O'Bieness Memorial VINTON Hospital. Gallll County Dlaplly Ylnl SALEM TWP. VFD Mr. Stanley stressed the change is in name only, 1UMIInSt 9:50 a.m .. Dexter, structure fire, AEP utility pole,. no injuries the, personell will remain the same, and the service OHIO VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS MEMORIIi. DIY SERVICE track and field meet, FOR THE BERTH Academy's Amy (right) sprints around the comer on. her way to a berth in the state ' meet in the girls' 200-meter dash in the Division n regiontll meet•. • Wilson finished fourth with a 26.12-second finish. (Times-Seniintl · photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . Virginia E. Williams ~ases concluded ·in Meigs County Court . u ·region~l the Division STEPPING ON THE GAS - Gallla Academy's Erin Nebus· (left) accelerates by a competitor en route to winning the girls' 1,600-meter nm in the Division II regional meet. Nehus, who won tbe race with a 5:15.86 finish, later qualffied for ttie slate meet in the 3,200-meter run. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osburne) JUST ARRIVED Kansas' No~ 2 official to succeed Dole in Senate 1TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Saying ncl one in the state is better qualified, '::.bv. Bill Graves Friday named Lt. • The combined agencies will be known as: INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. **'' *:• •' ** :· will ** :* * ** **: *' ·*** *' **.•' * * *· ** * COME SU ftfB ClllCUS IN fJIB C:011NTBT! ·, tUPPERS PLAINS remain INS ........ ~ Full Line oflnsurance Products +Financial Services 446-1761 GALLIPOLIS i ~ .. r::is.OlE MAY 211H·291. FREI CHILD WITH ·tHIS AD .' (;LIP A SAVE GOOd Seats AI Late AI Showtlmes · · Ttl• Giant ~19 Top Tent! · . ' ·. ' .:~ . .... . ~ .. , .. ; ' BURTON SCORES with the· winning run as Meigs Marauders posted a dramatic 7-6 win over Hillsboro to win the school's second ever dlatrict chanipi· ~~~,~~~~;r:al~ll~ed~fro~m~a~bNo::~r~u~n~s~e~v~en:~~ inning to advance 10 "Sweet 16.. regional play on Friday at Lancaster•.(Times Sentinel Photo By Dave Harris) .. . CE;LEBRATION • Maigs players swarm Marauder 11nlor Ched Burton seconds after he scored the .winning run over Hillsboro giving •• . the Marauders the District Championship and ) i ~ a spot In Frldey's regional tournament in Lan- '4' caster. (Times Sentinel Photo by Dave Herrle) ' :i; (n the Division II baseball district finals, Mei,gs gets 7-6 comeback win over Hillsboro .~~ ' . By DAVE HARRIS T'S Correspondent CHILLCOTHE - Chad Burton scored from first base on a wild throw to give the Meigs Marauders a dra. matic 7·6 co.me from behind victory over Hillsboro in the Division II district championship game Saturday afternoon at Zane Tr~ High School. . Meigs (I ~-8) battled back from a 6-2 sixt~-inning deficit to win the school's second district championship in Meigs High School 's 29year history. Meigs started its comeback in the sixth. when Gary Stanley and Rick Hoover led off the inning with walks and advanced on a wild pitch. Cass . . Cleland then singled to score both runners. Cleland later scored on Chris Roush's sacrifice fly to make it a 6-5 contest · In the seventh, Scott George led off the inning by drawing a walk off of starting pitcher Herdman. Abel then came into pitch and promptly walked Chad Burton. Gary Stanley . That set off a wild celebration at then hit a nub.ber down the third base line, the Hillsboro third baseman the plate as the Marauders celebratcharged the ball and in his attempt to ed their second district championship retire Stanley at first thre'jl the ball in baseball and only the school's fifth in any sport. . down the right field line. . George was the winning piichcr · George came in to score the tying run. Burton never broke stride, just scattering only four hits . · The beating the throw to the plate for the . Marauders' downfall was in the field winning run. as the maroon and gold committed 1~ , s1x errors. t .' ' ; • Meigs advanced to regional play;c~ Fnday at Lancaster. The time and·.'. • opponent is yet to be dcicnnincd. Meigs. hccame the second Meigs · County varsity baseball team within ., • a week to advance to regional four- , ,, nament play. The Southern Tornadoes advanvcd to the Division IV rcgionals Wednesday with a 5-4 victory; ,;:: over Portsmouth Notre Dame. • · ~ -1 l.nd·ians, Twins, Padres and Giants notch victories • DETROIT (APJ - Pinch-hitter Tigers, who have losr tO consecutive Oin1lr Vizquel doubled in two runs in home games, their longest losing a: three-run seventh inning as the streak at Tiger Stadium since a 16Cleveland ·Indians rallied to heat game skid in 1956. Detroit 7;6 Saturday and send the Charles Nagy (8-1) won his fifth 1'i'geEo their 101~ consecutive loss straight start and became the AL's . and th in 34 games. . first eight-game winner. He allowed C los Baerga and Kenny Lofton six runs- three earned- and eight home for the Indians, who have hits in 7 213 innings. He struck out a won three strilight and II of 13. , season-high nine and walked three. Curtis Pride. Mark Lewis and Jose Mesa .pitched the nimh for Twins 6, Blue Jays 4 (10) Padres 7, Mets 2 Giants 3, Phillies 2 At Toronto, Scott Stahoviak dou- ' At New York, Andy Ashby hit a At San Francisco, Mark Gardner with five strike~uts and one walk. He ':'" bled in the go-ahead run in too" lOth two-run double and scattered nine won his fourth consecutive stan and' is 4-0 with a 1.33 ERA in nis I'ISt inning as the Minnesota Twins beat hits in 5 2/3 innings, leading the San Kin Manwaring hit a go-ahead dou- four stans. the Toronto 6-4 Saturday, the Blue Diego Padres over ·the New York ble in the sixth inning, leading the· Rod Beck pitched the ninth for his r.·:r Jays' eiglith loss in II g!lflles. .Mets 7-2 Saturday. San Francisco Giants over the 13th save .in 14 chances, tying him ·~ H Roberto Kelly, who went 3-for-5, Steve Finley' hit a bases-loaded Philadelphia Phillics 3-2 Saturday. with Philadelphia's Ricky Bottalico , led off the lOth with a double off triple, and four . Mets errors led to Gardner (6-.1), released by Flori- for the NL lead. Tony Castillo (2-1) and Staboviak's · four unearned runs as the Padres won da during spring training and signed Pete Incaviglia tied the score 2-2 - ~A double made it 5-4. Two outs later, their fourth ·straight. New York has · by the Giants on March 29, gave up ·in the sixth with his ninth homer. his Rich Becker's infield single scored lost nine of 13. two.runs and four hits in six innings, second in two games. · ':'3 tfl p·~;·;it; ;~~ki;··domi~ance, Indy 500 billed as safe race .· I . Eiy MIKE HMRIS · IT. 611 W. 5:30 & 7;30 . AGENCIES Inc 417 SECOND AVE. **,·'.* ·* - Pfo * to their policyholders will remain at.~he same high level. · The address, phone and fax unchanged. *' : ·~· · - INDIANAPOLIS (AP) According to thefol~s taking part in tooay's Indianapolis '500, experiehf;:e if s11mewhat overrated. · · :·· Despite more rookies th.an veter&its, jual 75 previous Indy SOO ra<:Cs among the 33 stancrs, including lbrce driven who have never so much as need an Ind)'-caT'IJefore, the ~lions from the compelililrs are for a &Ood. safe. race. ** The scarcity of expe!ience in the · how unforgiving Indy can be. Scott lineup st!'ms mostly. from the battle Brayton, who had won the pole for raging between the new Indy Racing the second straight year and was the League, brainchi,ld of speedway most experienced driver in the field, president·Tony George, and Cham- was killed in a crash during practice. But others continue to approach pionship Auto RacinJ.! Teams. CART the race with a positive outlook. vetera.Jis are boycotting Indy to race Arie Luyendyk, the only fanner the same \tay in the renegade U.S. SQO Mieliipn Jntcmalional Speed- Indy winner and 011e of the mosi experienced drivers in the field, is way. .. , 'There was a reminder last week one of those optimists. ,''Tberc'.s aoiqto ~a lot of cCim-. for rookies and veterans alike of just * ' '. • .' tl ,• petition," the 1990 winner said. I think everyone will take extra care "There is a lot of quality in this field. of each other and have a safer race." I think ibis race is going to surprise But what about all those 17 rooka lot of people as far as how com- ies, the biggest group of first-year petitive and interesting it is going to staners since 1930. · be.'' "One thing we have in common Roberto Guerrero, who like is that racing is our lives," said ·Luyendyk has started II previous Michel Jourdain Jr. of Mexico, Indy 500s, said, "There can be probnephew of former Indy-car dftvcr lems wiih 33 veterans here. ~re's "Bernard Jourdain and the younaest huge pressure on all of us. Some- and most inexperienced driverin dte thins can happen to anybody, really. field at 19. • . "We are all rookies, but we ,all ; want to have a safe race and all want to finish the race." The veteran drive{S and Indy officials, led by Keith WB~V, the new chief stewaid, are emphasizing safe· ty, panicularly at the start when the starters are bunched in rows of three ~ separated by only 100 yards or il "They ~ all talenled and com- ~ .petent ~ drive~ and, in the 'end, they wall determine ·the success or failure of this race," he .said. · sa. J. �Su1d8y, May 28,18118 ~eds DENvER it. .. The Rockies rallied in the fourth u Andres GaliiiTII8a and Walt Weiss had RBI sinales, Castilla hit an RBI double, Younti had a sacrifice fly and Jayhawk Owens hit a two-run double. The Reds scored twice in the ninth on Anthony's double and Boone 's sinale. "II turned into a ballgarne, hut we maintained our aggressiveness," Davis said. "It didn 'I matter our lead was nine or two, we were determined to stay aggressive." Nota: Davis had the 12th fourhit game of his career.... The Reds are 9-2 against NL West teams.... Cincinnati's pinch-hitters lead the league with a .338 batting average. ... Bichette has not gone more than one game without a hit. ... Pedro Castellano started at third base, the first time Castilla .. didn't start Ibis · year. (AP) - Eric Davis hill ad about how rarified air ~ home runs get out of t:oon "What he did here could have hap- (3-4) lasted two batters into the third pened anywhere. It just so happened inning, and was tagged for eight runs and six hits. , to come at Coors Field." The Reds needed every bit of Fild. Davis homered after a walk to :Pn Friday niJbt, Davis was cer- Davis' production as the Roclcies Morris for a :2-0 lead in the first. A 1-11! the nrified air bad little to do scored twice in the ninth and had the pair or walks set up Laririn 's two-run With his two home runs, one for 387 bases loaded before Ellis Burks single and Davis' two-run double for feet to left lllld the other for 408 feet struck out to end the game. . a 6-0 lead in the second. Reds starter Pete Schourek began into the second level in right. Cincinnati chased Thompson ""bit ~ a long ways and nei- with three hitless innings, but Col- when Reggie Sanders and Eric ther of them needed any help," orado chased him with a six-run Anthony singled to start the third. Davis said "Those would have gone fourth. Dante ·Bichette drew the Bret Boone had a sacrifice fly and out of any ballparlt in eimer league." Rockies to 9-7 with his sixth home Larkin hit an RBI single off John Davis drove in five runs as the run of the year, leadi11g off the fifth Habyan. Cincinnati Reds h!:ld off the Col- against Johnny Ruffin (1 -2). Davis hit his 12th home run of the Jeff Brantley relieved to start the season leading off the founh . orado Roclties 11-9. Davis bad four hiis, including a ninth with an 11 -7 lead. He gave up "It's a difficult time when you two-run double, and helped the Reds . a run on a walk, a hit and an eiTQr by spot a major league team nine runs build a 9-0 lead in the fourth inning. first baseman Hal Morri s. Another and you have to play catch-up like Barry Larkin bad three hits and three . run scored on a groundout by Vinny we had to do all night," Colorado RBis as Cincinnati won for the third Castilla with the bases loaded and, manager Don Bay,lor said. " All straight lime. . after a walk to Eric Young relOaded night long the relievers came in and "Eric had himself a nigl\t," the. bases, Burks fanned . put up some zeroes. The time we Cincinnati manager Ray Knight said. Losing pitcher Mark Thompson needed a zero, we just couldn't get • Indians down last-place Tigers 6-3 DETROIT (AP) .:_ Only five years ago, the Cleveland Indians lost 105 games. Now they're a clear favprite to repeat as American ~guc champions and perhaps w.in the· World Series title that eluded them last year. Those are facts that console Bud<ly Bell, whose nightmare of a rookie season as Detroit's manager continued Friday night when Clevelind;s Albert Belle hi\ tWO home runs l.ellemDM•n r.. .lr 'New Yorll .............. 26 I. ll:l. 18 .S91 ,BIIIimoro ............... 26 19 .~18 T""""o ................. 21 26 · .447 ....... ......... .......... 18 rr .400 Detroit. .....•..... ....... I 2 l6 - ~ They played Saturday Gl San Die&o {Ashby 5·2) nt N~w York (Wilson 1-4), I :40 p.m. Philadelphio (William s 0-3 ) 111 San . Frandsco (Gardner 5·1}, 4 : 0 ~ p.m. Atlanta (A•ery 5-3) at Pituburgh (Neagle 5-2). 7:05p.m S1. Loui1 (Andy Benes 1-1) at Aorida . (Raj.p l-4). 1:0l p.m. Lo• An&eles (M!lffinez 2-0) at Montreal (Cormier 2-2), 7:35p.m. Chicaao (Navarro 2-5) 111 Houston h 6'8' 16 c.....JoM.... j:LEVELAND .......ll 14 .689 18 Mllwa.W .............22 23 KMuo Cily ...........2.1 26 Minnaola .............00 26 .600 .489 .469 .43S oue~~o..... .......... ... 21 • • 9 10 II ~ ~ .., NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTION : 6~ Friday'tKOreS California), 8011on I Scllltle '0, New y ort 4 They played Saturday Toronto _Pinsbur&h nt F1orida, J p.m. (fOX) Monday's game Colorado at Denoil , 7::l0 p. m (ESPN) Tuesday's game Florida Ill PiusbUrJh. 7:30p.m., (ESPN) · KAWASAKie. JET SKIS 41-Jra3·3),1 : 1~p. m. Oakland ~ohns ~ellol-l). 1"-~ p.m. 3-5) 111 Baltimore . Milwaukee (Bones J-6) 111 Chicago W\lvarez 4-3), 7~ p.m. . ~ Texas (Helling 0- 1) ol Kansas City ",..y.l-4), 8:0S p.m. .t •. ~~sron ~Gordon 3-2) 11o1 California (iWdleauna 0.1 •. IO:cr.i p.m. New Y.ort (Mendoza 0·0) :~t Seaule C)fut1ado 24), 10:0:'1 p.m. . J. ' Toclay's pmes · ; ' Minnesot~ (Radke 4- ~) ol Toronto (QIIanttill 2-l). I :0.~ p.m. . t CLEVELAND (Martinez 6-2) at Dc:nuil (Williams 0.3), I: 15 p.m. " O~klaad (R~f.es 3-7) at B11ltimore (Mercle< 2· )), l .. l p.m. Milwaukee (hkDonald 4-1) uc Chica10 (Topani 4-ll. 2:0S p.m. Teus (Hill ~-)) at Kansas City (lin· ton 1-1), 2::15 p.m. ~oalon (Moyer 4-1) a1 C.ulirornia (a.im1ley 24), 4":0."i p.m. . New York (Gooden 3-3) :u Seanle (Bolio 3-2), 8 :0~ p m. NL standings r.. ..lr I. f<l. 16 .660 Monireal... ............. 29 19 .604 Philod<lphia ........... 2J 23 .WO Florida .! .. ............... 24 Ntw York .............. l9 2~ 27 Gl 2~ 1~ .490 8 .413 . II '': Ccntnl Di•idon Houston ..... v ....... ... 2J 26 .469 St. Louis .............. 21 26 .447 I CINCINNATI ....... 19 24 .442 I C'b.icaao................. 21 H Pi111burgh ...... .. ... 18 29 .4JR ..~83 Wtll*,. Oi•bion San Dicau .............. :\() IR . 62~ San Franei~eo ..... ... 2-4 22 . ~22 Los AnJCiel .......... 2'i 24. AfO Col ....to .............. 22 2J (i!iH9 Friday's scores A.1bnta S, Pinsburgh 3 I~ 4 Sugg. Friday's score $5200 650TS 4850 65012 5450 750SX 6850 750 STS 6750 750 ZXI 7550 900 ZXI 8350 1100 ZXI Chicago m Orlando. ~:30 p.ni. (NBC) Today's game Se:mle ;n Umh. 3:30p.m. tNBCl Monday's game Chicago a~ Orlando. 3:30 p.m. INBC J Tuesday's game Utah a1 SCilllle. 9 p m.. (NBCJ Baseball DETROIT TIGERS: Pun: h:~ s ed the contracts of Ri-IP Bob Sc:ml~n and RHP Mi~ Walker from Toledo or 1~ lnrerna· tiona( l...eague. Rt:c:rlled C RoiUI Casanova rrom Toledo. Optmnc:d R.HP lo5t: Lima to Tolt=~n . lkstgnnre:J LHP St:L'll Aldrt:d and RHP John Fanc!l for as~ ignme n1 . TEXAS RANGERS · Se nt 3B Crai~ Wnrthingron ou1right to .Oklah oma City of the Ameri,an Association. Natlunal Lta.:ur ATLANTA BRAVES: 0(11iont:d p · Toll) Thobl! to RichmomJ of the.· lntem:ltiunul l.eugue. Reculled INF Tllny Graf· fllnino l"mm RtLilmnnd. ' LOS ANGELES OOOOERS: Placed SS Greg Gap:nc on the I ~- da y di sabled list. ~t rooc rive 1o May IS. Foot'>all National Football Ltagut DAteLAND RAIDERS : Rt" ·t igned 'ffi Andrew Glo•er. Ski Sale Re1. .Price They played Saturday Amrrk•n W.~tur lalkmDiYkMn 1\IIMIII ................. .31 NBA conference finals Ulnh 96, Seaule 76; Seaute len& sericl 2-1 f:laabok ,..,--- ALL MEN'S. REEBOKe Prlct* $3999 2025 4531 5060 5277 5858 7443 Single & Tamcleu TraHera Available *After Rebate • Good Unlll June 30 $10 OFF!! The Shoe Cafe '- --I HAMILTON CHEVROLET GEO HAMILTON WATER SPORTS Lafaye tt e Ma ll · Ga ll ipolis · ·,,;#.• ~ ·_ -~~ ~ .. , .,o\"~ "They did it. This is the guys' win," he said. "That's a lucky win. Pltche~ get the wins and losses, and sometimes you get losses you don't dese.rve. You get wins you don't deserv~. too. This is probably the bQnus game. a big-time bonus." Smoltz (10-1), leading the majors in. victori~~. has never won more than 15 gam~s in a season. He became just the sixth NL pitcher to win 10 g8fi,I~S by;the end or May. · Valenzuela, meanwhile. showed th~ fort~~ that made him a 21-game winner b-.;k in 1986, pitching the ' dtfrolttr •.•...•.;................................................ _....- ............ $4816 1• PONTIAJ;.GRAND PRIX 15781, A/C, A/f, All/Fill wa., crullt, powtr wlndowa ...............:-....._ ..,,,_ .............. $4915 1• NISSAN PULSAR NlC 15779, T·1opl, AMJFII, cloth ln1., ,.., dtfroettr ..............................................................- ...... $4995 181M HYUNDAI EXCEL 15825, Blut, 28,000 mlltl, AMIFII till., balance of factory warranty ....................- ............. ss1993 FORD TEMPO GL 15826, Rid, AJC, A/T, AIII/FM, n1r dlfroller, dual mlrrort ......................................................·.. $7415 11195 HYUNDAI ACCENT 151133, GrHn, AIIJFII Clll., rur del., bat of flctory wannty............................- .............. $8915 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 15825, Rid, AJC, A/f, AMII'M n1r dlfroltlr, dual mlrrors ........................................................ $7495 can., power windOws...........................................~..........~ •. $9309 · HniFO 4-41, I:OS p.m. ~ CLEVELAND (NaJY 7-1) :u Detroit ~ n,ms. Proceaalng They played Satunlay Today'spme NHL conference finals · Fernando Valenzuela knows how it feels to be a 2G-game winner. At this rate, John Smoltz will find out, too. Smaltz won his lOth straight start Friday night and also earned his IOOth careet victory as thC Adanta Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pirates s3. Smaltz left for a pinch-hitter in the seventh inning down 2-0, but the Braves saved him by scoring three · •NO DOWN PAYMENT •NO PAYMENTS UNTILAugult 1896w/Approved Crec!lt •Prlcaa & Paymenta CIHrly Marlced on Wlndahlelda *Credit Application• Are Now Being Accepted tor dual mlrrort.......................................$8520 1993 FORD PROBE 15840, Green, A/C, till, crul&e, AII!T'II De1roit at Colorndo , 7:30 p.m. (ESPNI los Angeles {Cnndion i 2-4) 111 Montrcnl (Rueter 2-2), I :3 ~ p.m. S1. Louis (Osborne J-2 ) m Fl orida {Wenthen 1·0), 1:35 p. ~. • Atlanla (Maddu11 !i·J) at Pin sburgh (Neagle 5-2). I :35 p.m. Son Diego (Bergman 1-4) ar New York(lones4 -l), 1:40pm. Chicago (Custillo 1-6) :u Houston (Reynold! 6-3). 2:35[!.m. Clt'!!CINNATI (Smiley 4-4) u1 Culorndo (Ru:z 4-4). 3:05 P..m. Philudelphia (Muffiotland 4-3) at San Francisco {I . Ferna~~dez 3-2). 4:05p.m. CLEVELAND 6, Derroir J · MinaeiOia 4, Toronlo 0 a.te~~o 4, Milwaukee 3 Kanul Cily 8. Te.11u 0 Ballirncwe $,Oakland 4 ( 10) ai Friday's !!<Ore Clauned F-M Vic tor Mello orf waivers from tht S;1n lose Clash. NEW YORK -NEW JERSEY METROSTARS: Announced the rcsiJIIOltion of Eddie Firmoni. coach . Named Ralph Peter. inlmm conch. AI' Banb•M Wlftar Tickets For Family of 5 Free With Purchase of Vehicle - Sale Now In Progress - Does Not Apply To Prior Sales Florida ~ . Pillabul)h 2: Florida leuds ·leries 2-1 )'oclay's games 2'h .478 .457 . Minneaola (Rodrigpez 3-S) Soccer Proctorvtlla, OH 45869 (614) 886-7979 GET EVEN Crossword Puzzle Answer caaa~, 1port whnla, 1993 FORD ESCORT GT 15739, Rid, AJC, AM/FII cau., crulte, aport wheels, rear defroatiJ:...................................$8990 1982 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL 15842, 2 Dr., A/C, A/f, aport whHls,.power wtndowa I locks, tiH, crul&e .......... $9587 181M PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 15869, Blut, AJC, A/T, All~ ca11., un, crul&e, PW, PL. cloth ln1..................................$1D,295 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 15888, G11t11, V-6 eng., A/C, A/T, AM!T'JI CIU., Ull, crullt, cloth Int., . P. windows I locka .......................- ...~ ............................S1G.547 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 15810, A/f, A/C, AM/FII cau., power wind OWl I lOCka, IIH,,,,,,,,.........,A,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,..,,..,,....$1 D,208 1994 FORD PROBE 15850, Blue, A/f, A/C, 1111, AM/FII wa., air big, aport ~11 ........................................................$10,385 1994 OLDS 88 ROYALE 15806, A/C, A/f, AMIFII ceu., Ul1, crullt, P. windows, lOcka I uata ..........;........................ $12,487 1W3 PONTIAC GRAND AM 15859, Rid, 2 Dr., A/f, AJC, AM/FII cua., tiH, crul&e, rer defroster ........................................ $10,800 1991 NISSAN 240 SX 15836, While, A/C,1111, AII/FM Clll., Nil' defroster ......................................,........................................ S.SS 1991 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERnBLE 15872, V-6 eng., P. convl top, AJC. A/T, AII/FII case., Uft, cruise, air blfl, P. windowa .................... ~....................................~..............~ .••••••$9875 1.994 DODGE INTREPID 15874, Dove gray, AJC, Alf, AII/FII ca11., till, crulle, PW, PL, V-6.tng., Cloth lnt ............................................................. $11,995 1994 CHEVY LUMINA EURO 15878, 2 Dr., while, A/C, A/f, . AIIIFM ca11., tin, cruise, V-6 eng., aport whttll ........... $12,200 1993 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 15879, Whitt, auto., AJC, AIIJFM cass., 1111, crul&e, air bag, P. windows I locka, rear dllroster, sport wheela.....................................................$11,300 aport wh•la.........................................................................$7915 1990 GEO TRACKER 15797, 4X4, red, AMJFII cass., cloth lnttrlor, &port whtels ........................................ :..................$4995 1982 CHEVY S.10 15809, Black, AIIIFII cassette, running boards, c;uatom stripes ....................................................... $7995 1991 FORD RANGER 15790, While, custom stripes, AM!T'II CIIUtte, bed liner, dual mirrora .........................................$5773 1989 CHEVY CHEYENNE 15862, C.1500 • 8' bed, AJC, All/F.., dual mirrors .........................................~ ................................$749! Trimmer. It trims !pols your mower can't. • 30.2 cc; lO.l _lbs. without cuffing head and delleclor • Flow-through primer • Iorge eaSy-access air 61ter ., 95 •Built-inhonger/sland 12 . • Adjusklble loop handle Mets 13-1. Johnson .is 6-for-16 (.375) with Valenzuela (3-2) allowed only the bases loaded lifetime, including one run in eight iMings. He also con- the three home Jllll$, 1Wo of his lributed an RBI grounder. · slams have c9me against New York. ''I'm nor the same guy that! was Chris Gwynn, who replacep his 16 years ago," Valenzuela said. "I bJ'other, Tony, Ia~ in the game, use all of my stuff and I have a great delivered a pairofRBlsingles. Jason deal of confidence in myself." lsringhausen (2-6) lost his founh Atlanta won for the eighth time in straight decision. 10 games, while host Pittsbllll!h has Cardlull4, MariiDS l lost five in a row and 12 of 14. Mike Morgan won for the first Smoltz gave up six hits in six time since undergoing shoulder innings, struck out three and walked surgery in the offseason, and St. three. Mark Wohlers worked the Louis ex~nded its longest winning ninth for his ninth save, giving up an streak of the year to four games. RBI single to Carlos Garcia. The Cardinals, held hitless for "He's lllen better a lot of times five innings by John Burkett, rallied this year," Braves manager Bobby behind Tom Pagnozzi's three singles. Cox said of Sinoltz, "but he still had Gary Sheffield hit his 15th homer for great stuff tonight." Florida; but was booed by the home 1n otl1er NL games, St. Louis beat crowd when balls dropped in front of · Florida 4-2, Los Angeles edged him in right field for singles. Montreal 5-4 in II innings, Houston Dodgers S, Expos 4 · defeated Chicago 8-7 in 10 innings Raul Mondesi singled home the and Philadelphia stopped san ·Fran- go-ahead run in the 11th inning at cisco 5-1. Olympic Stadium as Los 'Angeles Padres 13, Mets 1 came back to beat Montreal. Brian Johnson hit his third career The Expos took a 4-0 lead in the grand slam, highlighting San.Diego's first inning, keyed by F.P: Sa~tange· . By. ~ ASaoclated Prell of the way, Junior started to swing the bat real well, " Seattle manager Lou Piniella said. "That kino of milestone would be .on anybody's mind." In other AL games, Kansas City beat Texas 8-0, Billtimore beat Oakland 5-4 in I0 innings. California bellt Boston 3-1. Minnesota .beat Toronto 4-0 and Chicago beat Milwaukee 4-3. · At the Kingdome, Griffey's first homer put the Mariners up 6-1 in the fourth and chase4 Kamieniecki (1-2). ''I'm not trying to hit the ball700 miles," Griffey said. "I'.m just going up there to see what's pitched and try to hit it that way and start something." 1 .Sterling Hitchcock (4·2), acquired during an offseason lrade with the Yankees, allowed eight hits . and' three earned runs in seven innings. One milestone wasn't enough for Ken Griffey Jr. this week. . Three nights after becoming the seventh-youngest player to hit 200 homers, Griffey had the first threehomer game of his career, leading the Seattle Mariners over the New York Yankees 10-4 Friday night. !'That's the first time I've hit lbree homers in a game since I was a senior in •high school," Griffey said, "so I , wasn't even thinking about it" Griffey hit a two-run homer in the fOtpth off Scott Kamieniecki, a three· run drive i'n lhe sixth off Jeff Nelson, and a SQio 'homer in the eighth off Steve Howe. He -went 4-for-4, matching his . career •liigh with six RBis. He also set a Marine~ record with five runs scored. , !'Once he got his 200th homer out ) . .. .. Royals 8, Rangers 0 . Mark Gubicza pitched a four-hitter for his 16th career shutout and 41st complete game. Gubicza (4-6) retired 14 consecutive batters- 11 on grounders before Warren Newson doubled with two outs in the fifth. He struck out two and walked none. Bob.by Witt (4-4) -was knocked out with two outs in the fourth at Kauffman Stadium. He allowed five runs and six hits. Orioles 5, Athletics 4 Gregg Zaun singled home · the winning run off Carlos Reyes (3-8) ·with two outs in the lOth at Camden Yards, giving Baltimore its lOth win in 13 games. Jeffrey 'Hammonds' three-run homer in the eighth tied it at 4. Roger McDowell ( 1-1) pitched two scoreless innings . Angels 3, Red Sox 1 Chuck Finley (6-2) allowed four hits in seven innings and Garret Anderson hit a two-run single as California stopped a 'nine-game losing streak against the Red Sox. It was the Angels' first home game since The Walt Disney Co. took over operation of the team. Troy Percival got six outs for his 13th save in as many opportunities. Aaron Sele (2-4) allowed three run s and. seven hits in six-plus innings. · Twins 4, Blue Jays 0 Rich Robertson (1-7) pitched a four-hitter at Sky Dome for his first career shutout. He struck out eight and walked three. Chuck Knoblauch went 3-for-4, scored Minnesota's first run and made it4-0 with an RBI single in the fifth. Erik Hanson (5-4) gave up four rims and nine hits in five ·innings. White Sox 4, Brewers 3 Ron Karkovice hit a solo homer off Steve Spark (3-5) with two outs in the eighth at Comiskey Park as Chicago stretched its winning streak to six. , . Larry Thomas (2-3) got 9ne out. for the win, and Roberto Hernandez pitched a scoreless ninth for his 13th save. In ·the /Jivision Ill district softball finals, Zane Tra·c e beats S,o uthern 9·5 . . . ' . ~~~~n's ~oftballteam grabbed s:.{,)eiJ, tiut\ Zane Trace comeballll thwarted Southern's Division lii district championship hopes en rouie IO · a 9-5 victory . Thursday night in Waverly. · $oul(Ji;m ended the season at 185. For the first time since 1983, Southern was a participant in the district 'touriulment. The Howie Caldwell-coached team posted a great season in his third year as mentor. The Pioneers took a 4-0 lead in the firit ,inning as T. Sheets led off the .game with a triple. T. Turner walked and A·. Pettit singled for a IC) tally. Four more walks and a 4-6 ;1 .I ...'' ,- . < " ..1. •• . . ground-out brought home the other · three runs. Trailing going into their half·of the inning, the Tornadoes' spirits were not broken. Southern cut the score to 4-3 as leadoff hitter Cynthia Caldwell led off with a single, advanced on a 4-3 groundour '·artd scored on sister Keri Caldwell's single. Jennifer Lawrence ·doubled · home Caldwell and Sammi Sisson tripled home Lawrence to cut the ·deficit to one. Zane Trace Ioaded the base,...in the second, but fine defensive play by the Tornadoes got them out of the . inning. Southem .came back to take IndI~t:JS win .. o...:.._..:.;<C:::;:o.:.:;nti:::;nu:;;.ed;.;f:;.;;ro.:.;;.m..;;_B-..;;.2):.___ _ ,. ' .... .\ . ·• .,. ' . a 5-4 lead in 1he second when designated hitter Amy Northup singled with one out. Cynthia Caldwell singled home. a run before Jonna Manuel's sacrifice. ny made the score 5-4. The Pioneers broke the game open in the third ~ith a three-run rally from which Southern never recoverep. T. Seymour si~gled, A. Verhoff reached on an error, L. Spillman single<! and T. Turner singled. Three singles and an error led to a 7-5 tally. Southern ~ent down in-order in the third and fourth. ' Trace added a single run in the (See SOUTHERN on B-4) ."",. .... <. ... ~' " •I ...•• • .... . ."'! .t ~· I '" ' .. •I ,.., .' I' ll ..·j '\ ..•>:, ' ..... . ...... ~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY St. It 241 Chester ' . 915·3301 51/HL. By DAVE HARRIS T·S Corre1pondenl MARIETIA - Two Meigs County natives have had a hand in the success of traditional NCAA Division III baseball power Marierta College, helping lead the team to this weekend's NCAA Division III World Series in Salem, Va. Meigs High School alumnus Jeremy Phalin is a junior pitcher for the Pioneers, while Ryan Williams, a 1995 Southern High School graduate, is a freshman outfielder/pitcher. The Pioneers entered the Series as the nation ·~ top-ranked NCAA Divi- · . sion III team by Baseball America magazine. Marietta was defeated in the first two games of the series, dropping its first game in the doubleelimination tournament Thursday a 6-5 decision to Upper Iowa in 13 innings. The Pioneers dropped the second game in the tournament 5-3 to · Bridgewater State on Friday afternoon end their season at43-13. Williams saw action in the Upper Iowa game as a pinch. runner, stay ing in the game and finishing one for .two at the plate with a single, a stolen base and a run scored. Neither Willi.ams, nor Phalin saw action"in the final game. Phalin, who played two years of football for the Pioneers before turning his full attention toward baseball, posted a 4-0 record last season for the Marietta junior varsity and led the team with a 2.48 ERA. So far ,this season, Phalin has appeared in nine games with two starts. He has posted a l-2.marlc with a 7.65 ERA. striking out 15 batters _,_ '599 · tl ., 14 ..... • ·' ' ,, . - in 15.3 innings. Phalin's lone victi>l ry was a 6-2 decision over the Un i•' · ~ versity of Charleston (W.Va.). . William s has struggled with' ~' inj11ries throughout the season. but:~".) has helped 1he Pioneers . during..if: healthy stretches. He earned a starr•: J~ ing position in the outfield, but hili. · playing time has been limited due t6 \.~ an eye problem, a shoulder injury ~- . and a pulled groin muscle. 114'1' Williams had 10 hits in 55 at- bato•~! heading into series for a :182 aver~ age. He posted two doubles, one I triple, one home run and four rbi's . during the regular season, and is eight for II in stolen base attempts.Williams' mound action includ4 three appearances, pitching tw!) strikeouts in 2.8 innings while posting a 3.46 ERA · The Pioneers finished lhe regular . season with a 43-11 record and are coached by veteran coach Doil Schaly. Schaly, in his 33rd year at the school, has· compiled an I, 146-264 record (.813), three national championships as well as numerous regional and conference titles. · : .• 1 ,.,I! t Sports briefs.;_.;:,. Golf.. . POTOMAC, Md. (AP) - Scotr McCarron cagled lhe par-5 6th and' birdied five of his last 19 holes for a S-under-par 66 and 132 total, good for a one-shot lead after two rounds of the Kemper Open. · Jay Williamson shot a 31 on the front nine for the second straight day to finish with a 67, one shot behind , Chinese SKS Type 56 Rifle Overall 40.2"; Fnro-Siing, Cleaning Kll, Oller. The SKS 56 has become a classic wttn Amerk:an Spoilsmen Developed by China1r0m Che Russlan·Simonov. It's sturdy, dependable and accurate~ 0-Rd. fixed magazine. China Sports, Inc. NEWI NHM-91 ·$;· 7.62 • 39 s.mi·Aulo 23" s.rret large! Flifte w/S round magazine . UNtAKMagaztnn. TDNHM91 Free witi'l Gun: &-Pod. CM1111ing '"'"""*"' T~. .. MMual ·MAADI AK47 7.62 X 39 BRNO Brand New Productional BANO .22 LA Repealer 11 .22 LA nne made In Nazi oocupled CzechOSkwaklan. Aetumlshed In oow wood slod<. melal has been polished & parllllfized, 5 rd, magazine, 3 leaf rear sight. HardwOOd Stock Adjustable Front Sight. Chroine· lined Barrel. Laminated Stock. OTRDY-RIL'T ' t •' ju!~ Marietta College puts ~~~ Phalin and Wi.lliams -~ i~ on pitching staff 7.62 x 39 • 1200 rds. FMJ Case $189.95 Bx. $3.99 Remington Subsonic 22 LR·HP, 500 rds. · $14.99 PMC Target 22 LR•LRN 500 rds. $10.99 American Eagle 22 c-HP 400 rds $8.99 Norineo 9 x 18 FMJ 50 rds · $6.99 Blazer 44 mag 240 JHP 50 rds $14.99 Blazer 357 mag.158 JHP 50 rds $10.99 Blazer45 acp 230 FMJ 50 rds $10.99 Blazer 9MM 124 FMJ 50 rds · $8.99 American Ammo 38 spl 148 LRN 50 rds $8.99 Browning Spinning Reel Medium Weight 5.3x1 ratio Ball bearing drive ex spool $24.99 ABU-Gareis 140R Spinning Reel4.8x1 ratio ~all bearing drive • Ex Spool • FASTCAST $24.~9 69 Sycamore St. •. Go~ (614) 446-4349 ;~. • o-.;.; · We're shooting ao111m regular prices on all guns, rifles and ammo in the shop, during our RED HOT SUMMER G$11ipolis American Legion Post 27 slate idle,'' Plunk said . "You just go out acted adversely. "He just went up there and hit a there and pitch on the side and work .on your stuff." home Fun." Dall . Qpoonent Belle leads the majors with 19 Belle's homer began a three-run May 27 ........ ........ at Meigs (2)-noon June I ....... Bob Evans Dream Team homers and has hit eight in his last eighth. Ramirez ·hit a two-run shot later in the inning off Mike Walker, June 2................. .. ...... Ripley-l p.m. 15 games. Belle scored three times June 5@Point Pleasant(2);4:30 p.m. and had three hits, lifting his av.erage called up from Triple-A Toledo earJune 8 ............ at McArthur (2)-noon lier in the day. The Tigers have givto .365 with 49 RBis. June 9 .. :......... ac Marietta (2)-1 p.m. en up 85 homers in 48 games. "I've said all along he's the most 12 .....at Glouster (2)-4:30 p.m. June Indians starter Brian Anderson weli-prepared bitter·!' ve ever been June 15 ....... Point Pleasant (2)-noon around,'' Hargrove said. "And I'm gave up three runs pn six hits in six'' 16 ... .. at Pickerington (2)-noon June not sure he's not one of the best · innings. He struck out four and June 21 ....... .... .at Athens (2)-5 p.m. walked one. right- handed hitters, period." June 22 .... :.. ......... atj..ogan (2)-noon "I didn't have a real feel out there Man'ny Ramirez and Kenny June 23 ................ .. Meigs (2)-1 p.m. Lofton also hom~red as Cleveland and wasn't as aggressive as I want to June 26 ... ................ Wellston-5 p.m. won for the IOtlr time in 12 games be," Anderson said. "But to go six June 29 .......... .... McArthur (2)-noon before· crpwd of 26,967, second- innings and give up three runs and June 30 ................ :.Athens (2)-noon largest of the season at Tiger Stadi- give us a chance to win, it's OK." July 4-7 .... .at Glouster Tour. (TBA) Notes: Belle, Lofton, Jim Thome um. July 10 .. .. ............... at Ripley-5 p.in. and Omar Vizquel, all have more July II ...... .....Chillicothe-5:30p.m. walks than strikeouts this season . ... July 13 ....... ..... at Wells1on (2)-noon Thousands of Indians fans, many Chad Curtis was back in the leadoff July 14 ................. Giouster (2)-noon unable · t.o g,et tiCkets to sold-out Jacobs l;ield, m~de the three-hour spot for the Tigers after batting sixth July 16 ....... at Chillicothe-5:30p.m. for two games . ... Lofton, Ramirez July 20 ...... ..... at Lancaster (2)-noon drive to ·Detroit ' .. for the three-game and Julio Franco have hi.t in seven July 22-27 ... Dist. 8 Tour. at Athens weekend series. · . straight games . ... Tigers pitcher The Tigers averaged just 13,61'8 · Omar Olivares makes the first siart for ~iqirevious 20 home dates. Note: all home games will of a rehabilitation assignment with played at the University of Rio "It s just nice io see people here," Tiger s~r - Greg Gohr said. "I Toledo today at Syracuse. Grande's Stanley L. Evans Field• know they 're not rooting for us, but it's still a better atmosphere to see people in,the stands." . · · Go(:li gave up justiWO earned runs on eight hits with a season-high five THE QNE HAND EASY TILLER strikeouts in seven innings, leaving with the game tied. 3HP "Yo~;~'ve got to make very few \ TUFFY mista!<es to ,s~y In the game against those guys·, '' Gollt said. "It's liard to believe a team ·can have so many I• • ' 58 i good htiters. · . . · Travis fry1,11an homered for the COI\vlenent Tigers, who;l losing s~k is their . hndna longe~t . since a 10-game skid i~ 8\&lltlalo 1993. . . . Eric Plunk (1-0) worked out of a TROY-BIL MODEL$ IN STOCK FROM THE MINIjam iq the seventh before Jose Mesa TILLER TO THE BHP ELECTRIC START HORSE. ' . worked a perfect ninth for his 18th save)n 18,chances. IWU &AR I MilD ; t*U UIM- ctiMMIW . Plunk, i»ho,has given up only one 1110'UPPER RIVER Rb eamed.ruft in his last 18 213 innings, (ICIOM tom KMART) . 834 E MAIN ST was workinJ for jUst the second time · GALUPOUS oH 114 ....._7121 . POMEROY 0H lt41t2-IIOO . "• since MIY I "It'• nor Jike I've been sitting . p. Crouword Puzzle on .Page D-2 RYAN WILLIAMS JEREMY PHALIN Far A a •1101 Even up yoor lawn. with !he S~hl FS 36 lo's bases-loaded triple. 1bm l'ni)Ce, playing while Mike Piazza gora day off, tied it for the Dodgers in the eighth and Mondesi won it. AshW 8, Cubt 7 (10) Ryne Sandberg hit his fJrSt grand slam in four seasons and Sammy Sosa hit a three-run homer, b111 Houston rallied to win at the Astrodome. Sandberg's lOth homer put Chicago ahead 7-4 in the seventh. The Astros tied it in the ninth on Craig Bij_gio's two-run homer and Sean Bet'ry's two-out single, and won on John Cangelosi's RBI single with two outs in the lOth. Pbillies 5, GlaDis 1 Curt. Schilling pitched three-hit ball for seven inpings, and Philadelphia won at San Francisco. • Schilling (2-0) struck out nine and defeated the Giants for the second time this season . He retired 14 straight batters early in the game. ' Pete Incaviglia hit a 450-foot home run, and Mike Liel!erthal and Todd Zeile also connected for the Phillies. Mariners beat Yankees; Royals win VAll 1991 PONTIAC TRANSPORT 15784, 7 pus., AJC, Alf, UH, crul&e, P. window• llocka .............................................. $10,625 1992 DODGE CARAVAN 15837, Gold, AJC, A/T, air big, AMJFM caaa., apo~ wheels ....................-.............................:.....;...$1595 1994 DODGE CARAVAN SE 15847,7 pill., V-6 eng., A/C, ~. tilt, crul&e, AMIFII cau., whHis, P. wlndowa & locka ....................................... ~ ................... $13,450 1W3 CHEVY LtllllNAAPV 15768, V-6 eng., AIC, M, AMJFM c111., P. wtndowsiiOcks, Ull, crulle.............................$12,300 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE 15849, V-6 eng., A/C, A/f, tilt, cruise, AIIJFII c••·· P. windows I locka, lport whHII ......................................................................$12,225 1994 CHEVY LUMINA APV 15793, 7 PIU., AJC, A/T, tlh, crulll. power windowt Alockl.......................................$13,110 1tis CHEV..LUIIINAAPV 15757, 21ont pilnl, ndllllvlr, 1uto., 1lr, AMFM calltttt, power windows I loeb, 1111, crulu, 7 Jlllllt"'''r,luggage rack, mr dlfrolllr, cloth lnl ........$11,G85 16 bits at Shea Stadium. ln 'dther AL action, ftUCD 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 15854, AJC, AM!T'II call, rear alider, cuatom wheela..........................................................$9841 1994 NISSAN PATHFINDER XE 15853, AJC, 1111, AM/FII cas&., cullom wheels, clo1h Int., 4 Dr., 4X4............................$1&,995 1991 FORD RANGER 15819, Red, XLT, AIIJFII Clll., nar &lldtr, bed liner, sport whHII,....;.......;...............................$&895 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 15855, XLT, AM/FII call., rear alider, Cuatom whHia ..........................................,...•..•.•.•••.•$i485 1992 qMC SONOMA 15785, SLE, A/C, 1111, crul&e, rear &poller, cusL wheele, tonneau cover, PW I PL ........:.....................$7995 1982 CHEVY S.10 15800, V-6, AJC, 1111, AM/FII ca11., bed liner, Sal! Diego Padres put the New Yodt By B!N WALKER liNGS ~ ISLIIID TICIETSI 1895 FORD ASPIRE 15741, 2 Dr., g11111, AIIJFII cau~ 7111J mlllt. Bllat:~ct olllclory warnn1y .................................... $8995 1982 CHEVY CAIIARO 15803, Rid, A/C, tilt, cruise, AM!T'II • CINCJNNAT (Burba 0 -~ ) at Colorodo ,(Rty(toso ] -J). 8:05p.m. Teu& .....................28 19 .S96 Sallie ...................25 21 .543 c.lifomi.. .............. 22 24 Olk1aDd .................21 2."i Friday's loss was a season-worst Belle, who hit a solo ho'mer in the ninth straight for the Tigers, who . fourth inning, led off the eighth with have dropped 29 of 33 overall and 13 another homer, off reliever Randy of 15 home games . Veres (0-3), to break a 3-3 tie. Bell also knows how Belle can Indians manager Mike Hargrove get so hot lhat he can carry the ball- said fans were heckling Belle before ., dub. he came up in the eighth. '"I've seen the guy so many times "There were some . fans sitting when he gets hot, and when he does, ·behind our dugout, and they were on there's nothing you can-do," Bell him unmercifully," Hargrove said. said. "I've never seen anybody get "He never blinked, turned around or rhar hot. .. (See INDIANS on 8·3) Mljor Lr.agut SCK:cer KANSAS CITY WJZ: Granted S ViHtli s Taknwiro a leave' of abKnce lo pl:~y for Zimbabwe in lwo World Cup Qualifying matches. ''FREE" 1110 FORD ESCORT LX 15845, AM!fll canet1e, · Braves, Astro~ and Padr:es get wins cloCIIInWior.....................................-····-·····-···..........~.....$3411 1• MAZDA 12815838, A/C, AMJFII wa., Ull, crulu, rur (Drnbck 1·4), S:M,.m. w....... DI•Ioion • and lhe Indians beat the Tigers 6-3. . "It took a long time to put together that team," Bell said, "so there is light at the end of the lunnet.:• As a coach with the Indians the last two yea~ . Bell saw first-hand the payoff co the total rebuilding effort Cleveland endured in the early 1990s. That's the same road the Tigers · are taking now, and the trip has been more painfullhan anybody expec1ed. Sr. loms 4, Aonda 2 San Diego IJ, New York. I Los Angek: s 5. Montreo.l 4 (II ) Hous1on 8, Chi ~.: o.go 7 (1 0) CINCINNo'.TIII , Col<m!do9 Phillldelphi:l ~ . San Francisco I 'A~ standings 1 ·In other NL action, tally 11-9 victory over Rockies·· • Pomeroy •lllddl1port • Galllpollt, OH • Point PINunt, WV 1r " '· �:P==•~;B4~·~-~~·:::a~.._.~:;~•::·:'~·!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:Pol:;:meroy • Middleport • o.IUpo118, Ott • Point Plnttnt, wv Area·sports brief...._ By MIKE EIIBif( LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)- Will he stay or will he go? Kentucky coach Rick Pitino is going to give a lot of thought to leav~ ing his nationtil ch81Jlpionship program after the New Jersey Nets made an offer Friday that would make him coach, general manager and part-owner of the NBA tell{'ll. Pitino discussed the offer wilh Nets officials Friday and planned to leave today on a week-long trip to Ireland. He said he would not announce·his decision until after he returns. "Do I want at my age right now to take on this challenge and try to make that a model of excellence at the next level?" said Pitino, a New York native wbo cpached the Knicks from 1987-89. "That's something I've got to decide. You're going to hear a lot of high figures, but mon. ey will not come into the equation." Nets president Michael Rowe said Friday night that he, team chairman of the board Henry Taub, Pili- . no and his agent, Rick Avare, met near the Cincinnati airport for three URG gets eight players on all-MOC diomond teams . • • : • ,. ., ,, GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Municipal Pool will be open today frQm noon to 6 p.m. and on Monday (Memorial Day) from noon to 6 p.m. The pool will be closed·from Tuesday to Friday and will re-open Saturday. Family season passes cost $75 for a family of four in the same household and $5 for each additional person. Single passes cost $45. Swimming lessons offered mornings and some evenings are available for beginners through swimmers throughout the summer. For more information, call the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department at441-0622 or the GMP at446-3483. : ACS linkfest Thursday .• GALLIPOLIS- The American Cancer Society will hold its annu.• at golf tournament at Cliffside Golf Tournament Thursday at I p.m. For more information, call 446-7479. 0 •. Southern baseball team ·: to face Bishop Hartley Friday ; : .• ...• .. ,. : ·• • ·. RACINE- The Division IV Southeast District champion ·soutllern Tornadoes will meet Columbus Bishop Hartley ( 17"9) at Newark Friday at 4:30 in the first round of the regional tournament. This will be the third time Southern has reached Ohio's "Sweet 16." H~rtley, ranked I Oth in the final Ohio High School Baseball Coaches Association poll, defeated Fairbanks (13-8) 5-0 Friday in Newark. Hartley had defeatc\1 Worthington Christian 13-10 in the first round of the district Southern will playi'riday at4:30 at Dublin High School with the preliminary game at I :30 p.m. · The winners will play Saturday at I p.m. Cagefest to begin Saturday . The Gym in Jackson will host the Summer Grand Slam Tip Off .: Basketball Tournament on Saturday and Sunday, June 2. The tournament, open to all high school students, will have boys' • and girls' divisions. · For additional information and entry forms, call (614) 286-7008. ' Meigs girls' cage camp dates set • : ., • ROCK SPRINGS -The. 199.5 Meigs Maraud« girls' basketball camp be held from June I0-14 at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasiurn. The camp for grades 4-6 will be held from 9 a.m. until II :30 a.m. Grades 7-8 will be held from noon-2:30p.m. Grades 9-10 will be held from I p.m. un.til 3:30p.m. The camp will cost $30. No family has to pay more than $50 if more than one girl attends the camp. Instructors for the camp will be Lady Marauder coach Ron Logan, his staff and senior players: Applications for the camp are available at all area schools, for more information call Logan at the school at 992-2158 or at home 992-2723. will . GABC dates announced GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp, a camp open to boys enteri'ng grades 4·12 in' the fall, will run from June 17 to June 20 and be held at Gallia Academy High School. The cost is $60 if registration materials are turned in on or before June 5. Those registering after June 5 must pay $65 . It takes $15 of the total amount to pre-register. The remainder will be due on tbe camp's fitst day. · The camp, which will be run by Blue Devil varsity. head coach Jim Osborne and his staff, will offer instruction in shooting, ballhandling and dribbling, offensive and defensive fundamentals, prizes for com. petition winners, a camp T-shirt, refreshments, drawings for prizes and guest speakers. . · From July I to July 3, the "Baby Blue" camp will be open to all · those entering grades 1-3 in the fall . Southern loses.~ fifth on a single, error and a ground out. Southern put Amber Thomas on first with a two-out single, but she was stranded at square one when the third out fell . A leadoff walk to S. Groff, two 5: 3 ground-outs and a Verhoff single pushed home another insurance run for Zane Trace to make the score 9-5. Southern did not falter. Tassic Cummins and Jennifer Cummins got two leadoff singles in the bottom of the seventh. However, two hard tly outs and a 4-3 groundout ended the game. Jennifer Lawrence suffered the loss with seven walks, two strikeouts, gave up 12 hits. The Southern defense gave up three errors. G. Kuhn picked up the win with no walks, no errors, six strikeouts and nine hits given up. Southern hitters were Cynthia Caldwell with two singles and hits by Thomas, Keri Caldwell, Lawrence, Sammi Sisson, Tassie Cummins, Jennifer Cummins and Northup. Final Tornado report As a team, ·Southern had outscored opponents 212-107 with a .293 batting avemge ( 173-590) and has 181 walks. Southern was also a contender in the Tri-Valley Conference race. Southern had five batters batting over .300 this season. Cynthia Cald:well, the leadoff hitter; balled .301 I : . __<c_on_tin_u_ed_••_om_B_-3_>_ · with a team-leading 30 walks. Thomas was in a tight race ·for top balling average with Bea Lisle. Thomrus balled .363, while Lisle batted .365. Thomrus led the team with 24 hits, 24-63 and e.hibited a good eye with 26 walks. Lisle was 15-41 with 27 walks. Manuel had another good year. balling .333 with 17 walks and a 1854 year at the plate. Lawrence was. the team's second leading hit producer with 21 and. owned a .344 average. Lawrence also doubled as one of the area's top pitchers, posting several shutouts in a great career as Southern's top hurler. RICKPmNO Pitino shows chameleon persona A Commentary By HAL BOCK AP Sports WrHer It was not exactly a shocker Friday when Rick Pitino solemnly announced he 'sconsidering an offer to coach the New Jersey Nets. That's because it seems Pitino is always considering something or other, regardless of what he says. The offer is gigantic . Be your own boss. Part ownership of the franchise. A New York City apartment. A $20 million contract. Who wouldn't think about it, especially coach Pitino, whose clipboard comes with interchangeable logos? In 1985, he was an assistant coach with. the New York Knicks, being pursued by Providence College. No way, he declared. He had coached at Boston University for five years. He had put college ball behind him. He was in the NBA to stay, committed to some·day becoming a head coach in the pros. Three days later, he took the job at Providence. In 1987, he took the Friars to ihe Final Four and became a hot coaching property. The Knicks job was open but Pitino withdrew from consideration, pledging allegiance to Providence and signing a five-year contract on June 4 to prove it. Five weeks later he was introduced as the Knicks new coach. What goes with this guy? It all seemed perfectly logical to him, especially since he met with his Providence. players before bailing out on them. "We love each other at Providence, and it's difficult to leave the ones you love," he explained. · But a coach has to do what a coach has to do. Now armed with the NBA coaching job he once said he craved, Pilino went about reconstructing a struggling team. Two years later, when Kentucky got into NCAA hot water and athletic director C.M. Newton was searching for someone to rebuild the program, Pitino's name came up .. Oh, no, the coach said . He wasn't interested. He had the job he wanted. He was a New York native, coaching the NBA team in his hometown. What else could he want? In June, however, Pitino turned up in Kentucky, following in the hallowed footsteps of Adolph Rupp and · the ·not-so hallowed ones of Eddie Sutton. And from the bowels of Madison Square Garden came the soulful lament, "Rick, we hardly knew-ye." Pitino might have replied with the old Groucho Marx line, "'Hello, I must be going." Actually, his departure seemed perfectly logical to Pitino. "I wish it could have lasted longer," he said of his stay with the Knicks. "But you have to know who you are and I'm a college basketball coach and I think that's where my heart is." , And then he went about convinc(See BOCK on B-5) bination;'' Rowe said he wouldn't be shocked by a no answer. "I am not overconfident that the answer would be yes," he said. "I believe we made a good offer, I • believe it is an offer that can be accepted, but I Cllll't get inside Rick Pitino's head as to why he might or: misht not tum down a job ofl'er. 1 know the situation at Kentucky is 11q. absolutely wonderful situation inti he 's made it that way because of his abilities. If his drive is to stay at..Ken-, lucky, he will." ' Before arriving at Kentucky i · 1989, Pitino developed the reputation as a coach who jumped from one job to another. He has often said that he-regretted leaving Providence just weeks afler signing a new contract, to go to the Knicks. And at Kentucky every spring there has been the ritual of NBA . teams asking for his services. He came close to Jeavin!,l a couple years ago when the Los Angeles Lakers ' caine knocki.ng. · . "I don 't want to make • mistake in my life by leaving a place !love," , Pitino said of the current offer. "I · have tremendous friends here at . Kentucky, as close a group of friends as any place I've been. I'm not look- ' in~ to ~o back home." , . (See PITINO on B-5) ttt\-COUJlt._p . t/Q;a . 461 SOUl'H THIRD PHONE 992·2196 t\f/oolEPORT; 0~ ' ' l . · · · !5Y JOHN PACENTI ! MIAMI (AP) - Stu Barnes ~ored twic" in a three-goal Florida lh'rd . as the Panthers contm· . ~·• penod ued their surprise pl11yoff run with a li-2 victory over Pittsburgh on Friday night in the Eastern Conference ¢hampionship series• ; ,Gorcl Murphy and Dave Lowry idlled two assists to help the Pan• the best-of-7 (hers· to ·a 2-1 lead tn ~es with the next game in Miami On • S Unday. • Florida had a club-record 61 shois against the Penguins, beating theoldrecordofS2with l2minutes lpft in the game. The Panthers took . the first,20 shots of the third period 3nd outshot Pittsburgh 61-28 overall. For the Panthers, Ray Sheppard scored his seventh playoff goal, while rookie Radek Dvorak and Martin Straka got their first. Bryan Smblinski and Petr Nedved scored for Pittsburgh. Florida goaltender John Vanbiesbrouck, however, shut down Pittsburgh's big guns of Mario ·Lemieux and Jaromir Jagr. The closest either got to scoring was when Jagr hit the post in the second period as Vanbiesbrouck ended up with 26 saves. With the score 2-2, Barnes scored the game-winner on the power play 55 seconds into the third when he picked up a loose puck off Lowry's stick and beat Penguins goaltender Tom Barrasso stickside for a 3-2 lead . The Panthers' power play was set up by a hooking call at the end of the second period against Pillsburgh 's Glenn Murray on Lowry - who ended up culling the wing with hjs skate. Barnes scored exactly four minutes later when Lowry dug·the puck out from behind the net and fed it to the ·center in front of Barrasso. 14,448 8 LESS Ri:BATE ' 14,000 MILES. 3.8 V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. transmission, air cond.; AM/FM · stereo cass ., leather interior, dual power sets, dual air bags, cast arum. wheels, windows & locks. 19, 8 1814 FORD CROWIIIC.,ORIA LX 4 DR. 4.6 engine, power steering, power brakes, tilt & cruise, power windows & locks, power set, air conditioning, dual power mirrors, cast aluminum wheels 1184 CADILLAC DBVILLI 2 Dr., 65,692 miles, V:6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., tilt & cruise, P. windows, P. locks, A-1 cond., air cond. Extra clean. I'm your neighborhood State Farm Agenl lpeclaiSJ You can trust me with all your insurance needs. ... 1aanaa V-6, power steer, . PQwer brakes, · auto. transmission, AM/FM radio, long bed, rear step bumper, chrome styled :ovheels, good tires. · ftMPI FORD CROWl VIC7. IL4 DR. 2 Dr., V-8 engine, power steering & power brakes, AM/FM stereo, cassette, tilt & cruise, rear defroster, air conditioning. 4 cylinder engine, power sleering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, extra clean .,......, ESCOR' 5. (11)~.-.C.....a.tJU,'Ibu. a..""""c.to. tl2.l91. 6. ('¥/) Clod Unlo, ~. Wub., l'ootiac Onad Pri., 112.010. 7·'61MIIt_B_ville.M., FontThuo- doo1Wd. ll1.971. , a. (2t).M;doaol Wlhrip. Oweuboro. Ky.•Ford 'l1illldeillird llt.'¥11. F...i'~.~ O:nt.T~~"""'in RIP<!•. Wi• .• 10. (9) LoteSpeed,Jac-. Miu.. FoniThu•· Rapok. Mich., .. otent;\;:,\"l::;.,r - .llnnd PoNiac llnnd P.;imt.591. . · 26. {I} Ric::k M••· LAin1ton, Va.• Ford Thun- (::ko 29. (33) Robert Pressley, Washingtora, Che\-ro.. NEW YORK (AP) - Colorado Avalanche forward Claude Lemieu" has been suspended for one game ••• .CIIIROLD CDIIC14DR. Charleston's Pray signs with Marshall . •a,411 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)Josh Pray, a 7-foot- l center and a native of Charleston who played prep basketball in Delaware, will play collegiately at trtarshall, coach Greg While said. . . ;" The size itnd wingspan that Josh brings to the table cannot be h!U&ht." Whit~ said Friday. Pray '1\ient to high school at St. Andrew's School in Middletown, Del.," where he averaged 13 points, nine rebounds and seW.n blocked shots per game. He spent last year at Fork Union Military Academy, a college prep ~~Chool in Virginia. . Instead\of an llhlctic scholarship, Pray will anend Marshall on an aca· demit ij;holll'ship. lp•clal Sports briefs-- coRNING, N.Y. (AP)- R.osie Jones shot a 3-under-par 69 and moved into a three-stroke lead at 136 after two rounds of the $600,000 Coming Classic. Jones, who started one shot behind leader Amy Benz, mtide three birdies and dropped a 25-foot chip for engle on the par-5 5th. Patty Sheehan shot a 68 and was with Barb Mucha (71), Liselollc Neumann (72) and Chris Johnson (71) at 5-unl)er 139. ... ~~~5i'R:~~~:.! Chelapeak<. v•.. Food ~i~~ce.El~.._NY.Fonl~~ 32. (42) Kyk Petey, Randleman, N.C., Po•tiac 7 ~~;;>';:! :;...,hck,N"'Ics.Aa.; OocvroMonte CArlo, 179.6-'7. let , 34. (9~) Chuck Bown, Ponllllld. Ore .• Ford lllnm d h' f" bo d · Thundcdlird, 179.647. -r.:·e~ score on IS trst rc un to 35. (22) want Bunon, Souoh Bo01on, v... Pon· mak~ 114-2. oiac OIIOd Pria. 179~~15. . Straka deOccted Murphy's shot :16. (4) Sta1i•1 Mallin,-~ .. Tenn..a..""' ,oor the fimal margm · 179.211 at 1 :37 of Ihe let Mon1ec..to, 37. (43)~11arikon.Nutovillc.Tenn..Ponthird. 1iac Or.ond Pria.t79.182. . Florida fans, per usual, threw . Th~.:._~~~·Fat..... N.C . Ford plastic rats on the ice. There were so 39. (16) Ted Muo.,..., .E......... Ill., Food 00 speed. provo•onat. "'"'"· many that Barrasso took cover inside Thundtrt>ird. <W. (II) Brett &dine, Elnura, N.Y.• Ford the net. . . ThunderbUd, oolpood, provi•ionataaner. The runaway Panthers hved 10 41. (11) Dave Marcoo. w!''"""· w.... Ooem>lel p·Ittsburgh' S zone 10 · the lh'rd 'od Mome Carlo. no speed. provmonalsWter. I pen · 42 . (27)EkonSawye~,Nolfolk. Va.FO<dThu~>The Penguins did not get a shot in ...,ird. •• •peed. provision~""'~· 43. (2l Ru~r w.u.... So. Lou,., Ford Thunthe final period un!ilthe 16:50 mark . . _ . · derlrird, no speed. prov•s•onal atnner. ·The shots-on-goal broke the old marl, of 52 set against Los Angeles on Oct. 19, 1993. ••• The Penguins had worried that (Continued from B-4) the three-day layoff from the last ing the Kentucky faithful that he was game had hampered the neeessary bluegrass through and through. animosity needed for physical playBlessed with choir-boy good off hockey. The teams made up for looks, Pitino is like Auntie )\l(ame, lost time with several tussles. Dvo- able to charm the husk right ofT the rak lost three teeth when he took a com. He convinces people that he is high stick to the face. sincere .whim he says he would nevThe game ended with a free-for- er consider this job or that. all at center ice, including the two And at some level, he probably goaltenders exchanging numerous means it, too. That's the good Pilipunches. no, the one who loves to talk about Another concern was the condi- loyalty and love and all the right lion of the ice at the Miami Arena. things. Managers brought tn I0 mammQ[h That's the Pitino who mourned dehumidifiers at a cost of $35,000 to keep the playing surface from the early departure of Antoine Walker when the Kenurclcy sophomore becoming Joo chippy. declared for the NBA draft. He was -Sports briefs-- concerned, he said, on the impact of undergraduates leaving early for the WINNIPEG. Manitoba (AP) Andy Murray, a fonner assistant pros. So concerned, that now he's coach with the Winnipeg Jets, won a lawsuit over his dismissal and was thinking about joining them. Th~t's the other Pitino, the one who simply awarded about $160,000. resist the siren's song. can't Murray signed a two-yel!f conHe said he would talk to his team, tract in June 1993. When the coaching s.taff was restructured in April just as he talked to his team in Prov1995, Murray was assigned to work idence before leaving that job. The man has feelings for players like as a scout, but refused. Jarilaal Magliore, signed to a letter of Murray claimed additional d81Jlages, saying he had a verbal deal to intent just this week, and to.Heshimu extend his two-year contract anoth-. Evans, who transferred from Manhattan College so he could play for er year at an increased salary. Pitino. Bock NHL hands Colorado's Lemieux suspension and $1 ,000 fine -I -= I --· -I~· -2 I ·-= -•:-I --I --I = - 12· (f4J T~... a.:muna. N.Y.• Ford Thuoodeolllrd, 111.561. n. (99) .left' Bunoo, Souoh Bonoo. v... Ford 'llounderblrd.lli.411. 14. (12) Denite Thunded>ird. . · Sponaway· Wub.· Food 181 .• 19Cope 15. (81) Dale J -. Newoon. N.c.. Fool Thu';t',~~.t.'.!;~.u.... St. Loui•. Ford Thundetl>ird. 181.291. 17. (71) Bobby Hittin, Midland. Te.... Ford 'llounderblnt. lll .29l )8. 12.1.1 Jimmy Speooca, Benoict. Po., Ford --..n~, 111.141. . 1 Fonl ~!2;:~r1 .P."'t::.-· Bru..woct. NJ • 20. (3) Date Earnbardo, KanouoPoli•. N.C.. ChewolciMooi<Oollo, l81026. lt.(29)soeveGriuom.O....,n.At.. a... I" Momo.Carlo, 180.989. ' "" 22. 1211 Ernie t~an. SaJiow, Calif., Ford Thu~;~ ::~•..-. So. l..ouio, Ooevrolct MoooeC.to,t80.8~. · .· 24. (98) Jeremy Mayfoekl. Owensboro, Ky .• Ford Thunderbird, 180.111. 25. (8) Hu• Soricklin. Calm. Ala.. Ford Thu~>detl>ird. 180.747. , iIPanthers record 5-2 · ng·· ut·ns . · l1~.••• . ·n over Pe 2.3 DOHC 4 cyl. eng., auto. trans., preferred equipmenl pkg., 236A conSole, full length, AM/FM stereo cass., air cond., rear def., P. heated mirrors, light Jlroup, fronl and rear carpeted mats, power side windows. IPICIIL (5)....., .. ,., ; Slim WJt.-on, Ph.D. Ia aft auoclata prafHaor at hlatary Ill the Unlvenlly af -;:· WaltiC< 5t Louil ford Thui>JIIa Go:Uide. An lvlcllan at aH apar18 - and 1 , _ manlaal tal..._. at balrlll- detl>ird, 180.m . · · ' bell- hill a nlllve at G«y, lncl.,llld I graduat. a! Incl._ Unlvenlly- wlllch 28. .(11) Dom:ll Wallrip. Owonoboro, Ky., jmaulcl tell ,........ eonMIIIfng lbaut whlre hla hillel (llld Hoaeler ' - t ) 11. a......lcl Mon1e c.to. 180.307. Ill& FORD CDifDUR IlL 4 DR. Zane Trace ......... .403-011-0=9-12-0 Southern ............. ... 320-000-0=5-9-3 WP - Kuhn . LP- Lawrence . , 'ln. the NHL Elfstem ConferenCe finals, SPICIIL CONCORQ, N.C. (AP)- Here's 1he lineup for the Coc;a-Cota 600 NASCAR Wi11110t1 Cup !'ICC Sunday at the \.S-mile Charlolte Motor Sreedway, with car number, driver, homecown, make of car inti qualifyina speed in mph: I . ~) 1<11 o..doo, Vollrjo, c.tif., Oomoleo -c.to.ta3.77loopo. 2. (41 >Ricty c..-.~. r.taoe. a...... "'~1~1 =ti 1 ... Po., Ford - 4 112.111. · Lobao<e. C..... a.tJU. Thw. 01ewo1a- c.to. t82.469. ! t lnninalmli - hours. Rowe said the latest offer would make Pitino "the highesl-paid coach in the NBA'" and was one "thai there would be no need for further negotiations." · Pitino. who last month turned down a five-year, $20 million offer. io coach the Nets, said he addressed the subject because of a report in the New York Daily News on Friday. "This is noc a coaching change,". the 43-year-old said. "This is a career move. I've been here seven years, six years.Jonger than many of you thought." Rowe con finned the latest. offer was abOut a lot more than money. " Rick Pitino is looking for a perfect situation in the NBA ihat could take advantage of his talent," Rowe said. "He is looking for an ownership committed to supporting him, winning and we believe today that Rick Pitino and the Nets fit that com- By SAil WILION • T1n II 111111111111 CD"IIIID .... tt . Lui fill I ~ an editorial liking local fillS 10 support the Unt~~enity of Rio Grande's beskC'hlll prop:u.,, Some of you responded by attcndina 1M ex_citcmc!'t • the Lyne Center. Attcnd-.:e wu up Ibis put yar, but you haven't seen anythinl yet. You may (apgh, but tickeu to the 1996-9'7 IC8SOI1 will be difrrcultto acquire. · Lul Sunday, the Univenity of Rio Graade inttoduced iu reauititt~ ctUs 'or )tv-.c ·f •L--- f ho have simply diaeaarded Ibis story's ~· 7""- or ....,.., o you w may nnportance, please be advised that C01t::h Lawhorn inti his staff have per· formed asmall miracle. ~ · The -.cquisition of Sherron W'lk ' 4 au ard t erson, a 6-•001· who used to start for Bob Knight of Indiana, is a ma;, 0 r ~~=~ coup for a small school like Rio Grande. He is the type of player '''llillD ¥cur liiiiD. around. you build championships ,.,o ,..,,,, He is talented, athletic and a former Mr. Basketball in Indiana, who could have goae to a host of Division I schools with far areater reput_ations than Rio Grande: . . . . · . · IJrs recrwtment, along w1th Chns Beard. Chns DeBow. Marc Krctscher and the Jamaican · "sensation" Desroy Grant. arc terrific additions to an · G · o. , · · !ItreadY taIented team. ct your llc"cts oor Tulsa. because the Rcdmen will be there next spring. I cxpe.;tthcir stay to be a lonll one. · · . . W1'lkerson has come to R'10 Grandc sec k"mg so1·11udc and a new begmmng. Hts troubles at Indiana were wcll-cl.ocumented in the press and reached a tow point wtt!' his expulsion from th.c team. Even ESPN's Dick Vitale US;Cd this opportumty to dump on Sherron s parade. W1lkerson may not be a satnt, but he's not the anti-Christ either. •t ard, a 'oonner . H1g ' h· sc hooI teamloate and current R1o . Grande stuA"erw dent, Jason Kemelgor, contacted Sherron about the prospects of coming to Rio Grande. Assistant Coai:h Jeff Lanh81J1 worked long aild hard to sell him pn our local college..Sherron, wanting to allend a small school away from , I'tght, beearne convm . ced .that Rio G rande wou ld fill . the I1me 1. thaI need. IIts not every day that a player of this caliber falls into your lap. ~ I would like 10 invite you 'to discover for yourself whether or not Sherron Is the real deal. Come to the Bevo Francis Classic next f!'ll. Write me if you !Want. to auend S81J1 and Jake's pre-game tailgate parry. Once the word gets out, tickets will be at a premium •. I · . ' · L For me, I h.ave already 'called my travel agent and discovered tickets to lfulsa are only $99 · "I would want them to understand my feelings and why I would leave," he ·said. "They're all very important to me." And,like the Providence players, they always will be • Emer- l I' "' 'i. ' / BACK AFTER 10 YEARS AUTO CLINIC, Too! Spring Valley Shopping Plaza ; • 0 .. ~feti~,,Eiat Rep,ir.with ,.purcJ,lase of - ~'·~ 4 ~Tires ·~·· Before you huy nres Check our Prices ~ ~ . ""~Regul '&res • Tire I~ 5 ~UNIROYAL. = -·~Dayton " i " / !Register for Drawing June 1, 1996 -·I · PRIZES = -- 1I Drawing June 1, 1996 . 1NAME II ADDRESS 11 1 I I I I CITY II . ONE 1PH 1 L . * FREE 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT . *GAS GRILL * RADIO WITH C.D. CASSETTE AMIFM • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. , AUTO CLINIC, TOO! ~ , ~':!~~~i~:;~~~~ ~,,,,,,, 1'1 IREDTECH Register for Drawing . j 'w;l• P8ge81 ~ and fined $1,000 for what the NHL conside(ed an inappropriate pitDCh of Detroit forward Vyacheslav Kozlov in Game 3 of their Western Conference finals series. The incident took place at 16:54 r. ,, of the first period of the game (Continued from B-4) Thursday night. Lemieux, Kozlov and Colorado's Peter Forsberg were While Pitino called the Nets' lateach assessed a minor penalty for est offer intriguing, he said, "I've got to temper my excitement because I · ro11ghing on the play. "Mr. Lemieux delivered a severe love this place dearly." . . _· Pitino has a 184-4S recOrd in sev- · blow to an opponent who was neither engaged in a confrontatillil with en seasons at Kentucky. He has tak- . ._ Mr. Lemieux nor. in a position to · en five Kentucky teams to the NCAA tournament, guiding the ~fend himself," NHL senior vice Wildcats to one national champip~sident and director of. hockey operations Brian Burke said Friday onship, two Final Fours, two final in a news release. "In IK!dition, play eight finishes and one round of 16. "With the !Hagnitude of the offer had been whistled dead prior to the time Mr. Lemieux hit his unsuspect- from the Ne~ Jersey Nets, we realize it is something he has to considing opponent." er," Kentucky athletiq director C.M. Lemieux will miss <lame 4 of the Newton said. "We appm:i~ the job series Saturday night in Denver. The fine, ihc maximum allowed he's done in leading the University under the Collective Bll'gainina 1 of Kentucky back to a national tide , AJ!'OCment, JOel 10 the NHL's gency AJsiSiallce Fund. n1•1no... wv ,,,,,••i\e,,,,,,, •••••,,,,, Coca-Cola 600 lineup posted • MASON, W.Va. - Meigs High School sophomon: Clay Crow recorded the first hole-in-one of his career Thursday afternoon at Riverside Golf Course. Crow aced the !51-yard, par-3 number 14 from the blue tees with a 8-iron. Crow's shot went into the cup on the ny and stayed in for the ace. : Gallipolis pool hours posted Pont troy ... ddltport. o.l,lpol.., Ott. Point Pllltlnt, 'Recruiting season parka Rio basketball Nets-make offer to Pitino _t~ . ~a~e head coach's post Crow hits first hole-in-one RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande's diamond teams saw five softball players and three baseball players receive Mid-Ohio Conference honors last week. The Redwol}1en ( 12-14), who got a school-record five players on the dre81J1 team, saw sophomore shortstop Billi McGhee receive firstt~am honors for the second straight year. Getting second-te81J1 honors were senior right fielder Tanya Hicks, freshman first baseman Lori Philpot and junior designated hiller Melisa Sisson (Meigs '93). Freshman catcher Shelly Rhein frank and sophomore third. baseman Roxanne Sagle were honorable-mention selections. The Redmen (22-22), who made it to the MOC tournament's second round before e~iting, saw three seniors- second baseman Jason Benyo, shortstop Adam Keirn and outfielder Ryan Ratcliff- receive honorable mention. / Rio coach Wayne Albury said Benyo, a repeat selection, is a pro prospect. Sundey,..., 21, , . Sundlly, ..., 21, 1 · • . Spring Valley Plaza Jackson·Pike, GaiUpolis · 446·9671 •••••.,,,,, . I ' ~ • �Outdoors. In the NBA Western Conference finals, 6.ftJo fWtlng report Jazz hand Sanies 96-76 loss By BOB MIMS SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- The UWI Jazz have the rap of being a three-man team: Karl Malone. John Stockton and Jeff Hornacek. A new face joined the trio Friday night: Bryon Russell, with a playoff c~·high 24 points as Stockton, hampered by hamstri ng and elbow injuries. endured another subpar per· formance. Malone and Hornacek each had 28 points for Utah, but it was Rus· sell's 8-for-14 shooting- including three three-pointers - that made the difference in Utah's 96-76 breakthrough after losing the series· first two games Seattle. Game 4 is today at Delta Center, where the Jazz is 70 in the playoffs with an average victory margin of 21 .8. Gary Payton led the Sonics with · 2S points, 19 of them in.the first half, while Detlef Schrempf had I 7. ·Shawn Kemp. who averaged I 8 in the first two games. had just 10 Fri· day night, as did Hersey Hawkins. . Stockton ended the game with just seven points and six assists, roughly half his season averages, He managed just 2-of-9 from the jloor in 37 minutes, two less than Rus sell played. Utah's All-Star point &uanf was one of the first to praise Russell 's contributions. "Besides the points. he did a lot of things offensively and defensively that gave our team life ... He always makes something happen," Stockton said. Russell, who began the playoffs at the end of the Jatz bench, also had I 0 rehounds, giving the Sonics something new to worry about when the best-of-seven matchup resumes. " I just carne out and played hard - that's all I did," Russell said. "I just stayed ready to play. I'm not say· ing I' m good, but I' m getting lhcrc." Jazz coach Jerry Sloan, seldom prone 10 superlatives, had plenty for the third-year forward out of Long Beach Stale. "Bryon played a terrific game for us; he played a sensational game. He was a terrific bright spot." · "He came out and gave us that lift that we needed," Malone said of Russell. "We .need different heroes every night. He was great." Added Seattle coach George Karl : " I think we expected someone on their be ne~ to hurt us. We like Russell and we ~ly Mel him u high on the list as anyone." Kart likely bec:ame 1 believer midway through the final period, with the Sonics down by siK points and the momentum shifting. Russell's first of two fourlh-qllll'ler • three-pointers sparked an IJ ·0 run that broke the Sonics' back. Anolh· er 3. with 2:23 to play, put Utah• ahead 91-74. Still, Russell preferred to talk about his defense. "I love. playing defense. I came out playing aggressively - I just wanted it." he said, adding a direct challenge to Seattle's Gary Payton. recently named to the All-NBA defensive team for a third strlight year. "He's great, he got to be Defensive Player of the Year - but one day, I'm going to get him," Russell said. Hornacek gave Russell his due, but also credited Utah's success to another factor: deciphering Seattle's perplexing set of traps and double· teams. which led to 30 Jazz turnovers in the first two games. Friday night, Utah had 17 turnovers leading to 10 Sonics points. Seattle, never abl~ to get into • ,, ' I the fluid runnina game it loves so. .. ' had 26 turnovers leading to 27 Jazz points. . . "We're starting to get tfie hang of By HARRY ATKINS i! (Seattle's trapping defense). We've BROOKLYN. Mich. (AP) -1be prepared for it," Hornacek said, inaugural U.S. SOO, a rebel tace com' adding that Utah's own defense was peting with the traditional Indy SOO, "a little quicker to (loose balls)." is bringing a lot of money to this It was the tumi5vers that ended the placid village o( 1,100, along with Sonics' eight-game playoff winning the inevitable traffic jams. streak, insisted Seattle's Nate "We've had extra business for McMillian. almost a month," says Dick Staub, "To have 26 turnovers, with owner of Snacks Etc., a candy store probably I0 of them offensive fouls, overlooking the gazebo on the vilis unbelievable," be said. "But we lage green. "They were here two know what we have to do now- we weeks ago for the time trials.· I have to play through that." always do more business on a race For Hawkins. the counter for the weekend. Jazz resurgence is tougher play, "Plus. the town people will come period. · · in early to get what they need·for the "1be bottom line is that they weekend. They've learned you can't were more physical than we were; go anywhere on Sunday." we didn't really push and bump This race is a bonus for Brooklyn. · back. So, it was a learning experi· It came. about because of a .rift ence." between Championship Auto Racing Malone, who had 18 rebounds to Teams, the outfit behind the lndyCar go with his 28 points, cut short the circuit, and Indianapolis Motor Jazz celebration, reminding team- Speedway owner Tony George, mates the Sonics still enjoy home· In a 199S study commissioned by . LARRY MORFiisoN AWAifto :wiiNNE'Fis:!§enkinJciniiiiMM~Iiii court advantage in the series. Michigan International Speedway. it and Jay McKelvey _,.the recipients of the Larry R. Morrison · . "We knew Game 3 was crucial was estimated that three races - one Mat. lnd Famat. Athlete of the Ynr •w•rda •t Frldlly'• ·SoUth- .. for us, but there 's one more game Indy-car and two NASCAR ~ races ern High School award• asnmbly, I'KOgnlzing their ethletlc · here and if we win it, we still have pumped $40 million i.nto the acht.vements during the :t 995-96 school . . , • •., to go back to their place," he said. economies of JackSQII and Lenawee Seattle led 27-24 after one period, counties. but trailed S 1-47-at halftime and by · "That number should easily jump seven going into the final quaner. to $50 million this · year, with the The Sonics shot just ~0 percent addition of this race," MIS publicist the first time in the series they Tommy Cameron said. missed more shots than they made The track is located 2 miles from -and were outrebounded 45-37. the south edge of Brooklyn, a one· Early on, it looked like Payton's street village that still has angle park· dominant play would lead Seattle to ing. And it's free, with a two-hour a 3-tl lead in the series. He had three limit. The town sits in an area dotth~ee-pointers in the first six minutes ted with 52 lakes. It was a haven for of the game, finishing the opening thousands of summer cottagers long period with 13 points, four rebounds before the track was built in 1968. DOUBLE 4.5 VINYL SIDING and two assists. · 111e people are friendly, a · tad ADD BEAUTY AND EASY MAIN· But Seattle's poise evaporated in eccentric, and, they mostly consider TENANCE TO YOUR HOME. the second quarter as McMillan and · the track a good neighbor. Bob JackNEVER SCRAPE OR PAINT Vincent Askew drew technical fouls son is the barber. His.place is called AGAIN, ENJOY THE SUMMER . and Frank Brickowski was whistled Bob Jackson's Hair Place. A sign on for a flagrant foul for elbowing Mal· AHEAD AND FOR YEARS TO his door reads: · "·Entering Jackone to the floor. COME. sonville. Pop. 2. Bob Jackson, Mayor.·· TREATED "It gives some excitement to tbc town," said Jackson, who claims his TIMBERS 1/2" MILL own 'do' is' perhaps the very last ducktail hairt:ut in Michigan, maybe CERTIFIED in the world. "But it hurts my busiPLYWOOD ness because the locals won't come ;>i;'~The Lakers, who made their in once the town fills up. debut in Minneapolis, entered the "It's all right though. It put NBA in 11149. . Brooklyn on the map. It was like 4'XB' SHEET . Led by George Mikan. the first of Mayberry RFD around here." the league's "big" meri, tlie Min· Judy Mannio is hanging a string neapolis Lakers won five NBA . of black and white checkered race USE AS ROOFING UNDERLAYMENT championships during their first six flags in the window of the Chamber EXCELLENT FOR BUILDING FLC7NiiiR) OR ON ANY NEW CONSTRUCTION seasons. of Commerce office. She is alone in PRoJECT, QUALITY Pi. YWOOD FOR BEDS, LINING A DRIVE OR fliNY Thereafter, they ran into difficulPROJECT YOU CHooSE the office on this day beeauso Linda YOUR BUILDING NEEDS ty. For some years. The signing of rookie Elgin Bay- Reynolds, who manages the cham· lor in 1958 boosted ticket sales and ber, is out at the trai:k selling proTREATED DECK KITS AND probably saved tbe franchise from- grams. "It's really great for organizabankruptcy. The Lakers returned to 8' X 8' Mannio says. "Linda is out tions," the NBA finals in his fitst season, but DECK KIT they were swept by the Boston there selling programs for Columbia High School boosters. They' II use . Celtics. In 1960, the club left Minnesota's the money .for a new athletic com8' 10' ' 12~ { "Land of Lakes" for the gliucr ,of plex. They've had trouble getting mileage out here recently, s.o that 's Los Aogciles. 2X4 2.8!1 · another way to go about it." The'L.A. takers won the Western Bill's IGA store is on the edge of Conference playoffs in 1962, ''63, 4X4 town, in a strip mall with a Ben 5.98 8.99 1.89 '6S, '66, '68, '69 and '70. But they Franklin ·.store, Arbor Drugs and lost each year in the NBA Finals. 4.49 5.49 8.29 Worst biows: 1be Celtics won the . ACO Hardware. 6=olorful bannerS, supplied by cigarette and beer com· champioriship in 1962, beating Los Angeles in overtime of Game 7. The panics, hang from the roof tops. Lakers lost Game 7 to Boston in "Welcome Race Fans," they all say. "This is going ,to be a big week· 1969 by just two points. A year !at· FLAT FINISH er, the New York Knicks won Game end," says John Messimer, co-own· 1 er of the super market. "We ve put •12!'rwl.ON 7. • on five extra people. 8ut it's nothin~ Unfortunately, the Lakers were SATiN FINISH WeatherAll playing second fiddle in Los Ange- like when the NASCAR people · ·~GALlON · les to coaeh John Wooden's UCLA come to town. n Acrylic Latex · Messimer says the NASCAR · EMRioJ:l:Ou. powerhouse. Beginning in 1964,the ' H ouse Paint crowd differs greatly from Indy-car PRIMER . Bruins won the national college bas· followers. Folks who come to watch ·~GAU.OIO ketball championship nine times in · the stock cari freqUently come for 10 seasons. · the entire weekend. They fill nearby Owner Jack Kent Cooke kepc try· campgrounds and reJhWrailts. Indy· ing to shake up his franchise. car f lelld•to lriiv.e and leave on Bill Shannan, a premier .foul shooter for the old Celtics dynasty, .race day. . GALLIPOLIS 814 441-1271 "The NASCAR crowd tends to was hired·to coach the 1971-72 Lak~ be rowdier, too." 1111ys Brel!ila Oar· ers. He had just COIIdied the Utah wood, geileral .tiiiJIIIcr o~ the Carl· Stais to .the ,American Buketball First U.S. 500 slated for to ~==~- That's what Seattle's Sam Perkins (rlghl) does to tha IJasketball in front of Utah's Chris Morris in the second quarter of Friday night's NBA Western Conference championship sarles game in Salt Lake City, where the Jazz won 96-76 to collect their flrsl win In the best-of·seven series. (AP) Bulls challenging 1971-72 Lakers as best team in NBA's history By HOWARD SINER could ultimately eclipse the glory of NEW YORK (NEA) - . For all the 197 I -72 Los Angeles Lakers. their ~ictories, the record-breaking " If we don 't win it all,"· Jordan ChiCjlgO Bulls have yet to reach the had explained, "we' ll only be top. "'-nd don't they know it. · remembered as the team that won 70 Tile Bulls set their sights back in and then choked in the playoffs." Nov11mber on capturing the NBA For now, the '72 Lakers- whose challJipionship, not on establishing a NBA record of 69 regular-season new ~ark for regular-season wms. . wins fell to Chicago in mid April Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippen, arc still. widely known as the best Denqis Rodman & Co. propelled the team ever. Bull~ into the 1996 playoffs with an Winn·ing their first championship unpr11Cedented total of 12 wins. in Los An geles was decisive. Bill Chicago reached the postFuture Hall of Famers Wi It seasqn with something more 10 Chamberlain, Jerry West and Gail provu. Goodrich jointly carried the fran Tile Bulls knew for certain that chisc all the way, ending years of o~~~~~~~~~~~F~i~na~l~~~~~~---- .. · · • i•Pegel1 I • ._ . .. u . ~~ke Hope offers increase In largemc;»uth·_ bass numbers :~ ;tu•US, Ohio (AP) - ~~J fhhi., report ~tdtl4 IIJ the bivilioll of. Wildlife • of.aha Qlio Dw-ttwl of Nlllnl Rt •~: ' ' ··~ ;I linn · · ~HOPB-Channelcatfish pJPe good opportunities for "?fie ~t~inalradltionalbaitsfishcd a~ the laltc bolfom and near the ~ine. duriq 'ewnin& and early s. ' 'ng. Sizund nlllllbe£1 oflarJe· l!au have increased in recent BJ!!eaill• average six to eight s. · · • ' W.i tEXINOTON ,RESER· v,.... ,.·-'.This· deep city reservoir p~videl' a cool water habitat which i~~ brable to gOlden trout. Use 1..-- ~!J .'Is: small woqru or k~l corn d · i eil'ly morning and evening , , ~~ for ch-annel catfish • :• ' '·. ~- COIIIIDuea II! impluw efdl Bluegill aDd bua filhina IIICCetl it riled ~. ia 1996. S WT fORK LAICE- One of the sqjon'stop 11ba for hybrid llripedbassfishing,EutForkoffen ~ unique oppodUnity for anglen to lakeutrongfiglitingsportlish.Ose live shad measuring three to five inches and ioft craws fished. ~ depths of 10 to 20 feet for best resUlts. When · alonJ the surf~~:~, hylrid stripen can be taken by cut· ins jigs or surface plugs. Excelltlll ratingsaregivenforchannelcatf!SII and cf8Ppics. Obfo River Tho best fishinc spot in the Mlrk· land Pool is directl~ bel~w the Men· dahl darn at Nev1lle 1n Clermont County. This area provides excelle'nt ' • : ••lilt Nordtw•l . BRESLER RESERVOIJl-· This is a &ood catfish lake. Anglen often try balloon fishilll from the shoreline during · •-..- ,....._ -ki ,fiJIIialfor-len,whitebMa,carp, .cdlh 11111 fnlbw.- dnml. SpriDa wbiliD bua filhinJ &Ilia be n.celleat i• the m.;or tri.,..._. C 1 II O'SHAuGeYRESERVOIR -The-witbbruahandfallen • ne. alon& the west shoreline are produl;tive spo11 to fish for luael1lotllh bUs. use Rlpalu, plastic worms or live blj.t for bell mllllts. ~deeper.,_.._ thuhoreline 1111 Jciod pile• to liP crappiet. RUSH CREI'!K LAKB- Locat~ cd two milc:a cut of Rushville on ' Stare Rotrle 22, this 3'I~acre lake offan *.ood t!ng oppOrtunities for .Julemouth and bluegills. Red woi'ms and larval baits are best used to iake bluegills. Bass anslers should usc live baits or plutic worms in shallow areas. ., . lively be used to take bass. A stile rec:ord channel clllfish wu taken here in 1992. Use traditional baits fished durin& the eveninJ for beat results. cadish.~:bi'~t't':'~.:~ LONOLAKE-Al994survey bass also provide goOd fishing sbowcdoneinfourt.raemouthbass action. measured I' inches or more, while FERGUSON .RESERVOIR- 63peitcntwerel2inehesorlonaer. Some srnallmouth bass may weigh The fishing forecast for bass thi~ up to four pounds. Use hellgramites yeas is 'excellent. Live baits, small or soft craws fished near rocky . crank baits and blade spinners should areas. Use weisht·forward spinners be fished in areas with vejetation or and night ·erawlers while drift fish- submerged structures for best 'results. ing or balloon fishing to take Lake Erie walleyes. Catfish and bass fishing As fishina col!ditions gradually should also be good. improve, so does the fishing action. N rlheut Smallmouth bass fishing along the LADUE ·~ERVOIR _ 111e rocky reefs and near iSland shoreoutlook is good for laraemouth bass li~es will get better now through fishing. Smtill spinners, crank baits mid-June. Use soft craws or wetghtand six-inch plastic worms can effec· forward spinners tipped with night · crawlers. Walleyes can be taken either by drifting or trolling. The areas along the Canadian border, the islands and around the Toledo shippin& channel should be good produeers. Ohio to raise walleye IImIt Sat.Ufday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- ~ stale will raise the daily bag limit for· Lake Erie walleye from six to I 0 fish starting June I, giving anglers the opponunity to harvest more walleye after a slow spring season: "Given the current bag limit of six walleye and the poor weather conditions we .ve experienced this spring, anglers haven't been able to take full advantage of the great walleye fishiJig Lake Erie has to offer," Michael Dudzik, chief of the Ohio Division of Wildlife, said Friday. needed; bunks and rollers, repairing The Ohio Wildlife Council. or replacing damaged parts, the which approves all fishing dates and winch cable or strap and replace if bag limits. endorsed the increase ear· worn, tongue jack, greasing if need· lier this week. · ed. The new rule will be effective for - ·Make sure wheel lug nuts are no more than one year, allowing the tight. state to follow its usual method of - Before you put the boat in stor· setting bag limits by soliciting pub.- · age in the fall , flush the engine and fog·it with a fogging oil. Don't for- lie input at meetings around the state. Budzik said Ohio recently get the carburetor. Disconnect the fuel line and run the engine out of received a .new annual quot• for walleye catches, set by the Lake Erie fuel. . Committee which represent! - Spray the. powerhead with a Ontario, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsyllight lubricant to protect from win· ter corrosion. Check and grease the vania and New York. Ohio has been steering cable, hydrauli c cylinder allocated S.61 million walleye for' 1996- substantially higher than the pivots and sliders and tbc tilt and pivstate's 199S allocation. ot points. Change oil in the lower The increased limit coincides 1 .. ' UDil. , with Ohio's "Free Fishing Days," - Turning to the boat itself, degrease and flush the bilge and . June I and 2. All state residents may wash and wax the hull. Oil any leak- fish public waters during those two days without buying a fishing wood. Fill the fuel tank and add a license. fuel s.tabilizer. Change the fuel filter. The wildlife division will survey ·. Cheek all wiring, lights and elecanglers this summer to track the tronics. Then remove any batteries, effect of the increased bag limit. Last clean and recharge them and store year. anglers in the Ohio waters of them in a cool 'dry place. Recharge . Lake Erie caught 1.44 million walleye, a decrease from previous years. them once a month until spring. ·are on·dry land .c~Jn prevent boat trouble on the water i By BIU SCHULZ An.AN'tA (AP) - It's a good idewto spend the first few hours of the spring boating season on dry land. getting your boat re'ady for a sqmmer of.fpn. · In fall the reverse is true. It's time 1q ~~ the boat ready for storage so it!w~n'l surprise you in the spring. !lt you.ciJ:e for your boat at both ttMM~d. ~d beginning of the ~on, y!Dtt~ know when the boat sbdes off 1~ f.miier you 'II not only be able to e~ it. bu1 you_'II .be able to dri~e itl68tk on·the tratlor wbcn the day ts ·. ~~t · Plato, national service manager for Yam~ Marine. "Often time& they can'tdriveitbackontothetrliler,'so they're forced to deal with the problem in the water. "Believe me, it's a whole lot eas· ier to ~rnedy the problems caused by months of winter storage while you're in the driveway than when you•re·at the loading ·ramp." Here's a rundown of things to check each spring: ·- Make ·sure the battery is fully · chl!llled. Check securing SlraJis or. clamps for corrosion or damage and replace if needed. . -Check fuel hoses for Cracks or otlier damage. It's a good idea to drain old fuel. dispose of'it pfoper· · f.•fl see it all the time. People get t~t boat .in tbe · water and it just d$1!n't w~." says Claude von f)Js. 500••• t~J.~ge, a motel in Adrian, some ~lfililes· away. . · &Caus.e ~are only two-lane eading'1nto tbc rural area, traf· · of seven m1'Ies aren • ,t kupis ~~.~~nloit'. cln the morning of an ~.qr~. ~2dr9U canitot move," JackSon ~."Those of us who live here just · a~ . · sure ' we . get what we need, and · .stay'home Sunday." . :; Blair TUckey opens the Big Boy • . r!;staurant at 6 a.m. Withi,n 30 minlites. the place will be full today. ~ "It gets busy real 'quick," Tuck· ey said. "1be support cre~;'the fi~ nltji(ruld sp forth, Julve to be in ear' k .t tak abo t 3 000 now, I es . ~ peo,Ple to staff a race out there." I a club that on two aging stars. . West had his oro the Lakers !lmv~rl in L(>s Angeles. A guard. he perhaps the best pure shooter the ~i~ite ever Jlad. In fact, his silhou· used by 'tlteNBA for its logo. ~ 'lbirty-five·YClll":.oid Chaml)crlain .. - I ' ' ,,. , . - Check the propeller tor nicks and dings. Make sure the retaining ne\ is ~ure and that you have extra coftcr pms. -Then stan the engine. Remem· her it must be cooled with water while running. You can run water to the engine by using a flushing attal:hment on.a garden hose. -Make sure the electric system works and that all lights operate properly. _ -Give your trailer a once-over. too.·Check brakes, if it has them, and wheel bearings. Clean, grease and reseal the bearings if necessary. - Check the lights and wiring harness; the frame. painting where (Continu.ed from B-6) Tuckey figures business goes up •· AM,. R;beiro, u...n. No. Jl, Lola-Hooda. 20 pen:ent the week of an Indy-car 229.710· Row 3 race,30percentforaNASCARrace. 7.Pautlh<y,Callodo.No.J......te---.. . Here's the lineup for ~ay's U.S. · 228.9110. eM "th d • . 8. Emerson Finipa)di, Bruil, No. 9, Penske· .,..., WI nver, horne1own or COUn· , Mcrocdco. 227.816. II)', car' number, chassis-engine, and 9, s.oa Pruea, Ccyooat Bay, Nov., No. lOX. qualification speed in mph (r-rook· Loii>Fonteo...-.fo'~': , ie; X-backup car; all cars I996 mod· ' 10. RIO! a-1. Bruit. No. 1, Reylwd-f<lld els unless noted otherwise; more clllll Coswonll, 227.l6t 11 · MiChael AJQeni, I I - . Pa., No. 6X. m.ay qualify May 24-25): . · Lola-Ford Colwo<lll. 226.1102. ' Row ·I t2. Owilli• Finillaldi• Bnzil. No. tt. Lotat. limrnr v.. .... s.. FrUc:i1<0, No. 12. Rey· Font Coswon~ 226.246. · -.Honda. 2.12.025. . • Row 5 2. ll<tion F""""""'. M.,;,•. No. 32. !.olD13.ou"" Ftmn. a..;~ No. ax. Reynaro.Ho.. - 2 .1 1108. nord da. 225.9~7. . ' 3. BtyOft Hena. Dllbtin. Ohio, No. 28. Rey . 14. Mauricio O..&dmio.' Brazil, N"o. 11. lley· M - 2.'10.774. • , -.Font Colwonh, 225.6~.· · · Row l · t~ Bobby Rahal. New lltbony, Ohio. No. ta. 4. r' lllel Zllnordi. holy. No. 4X.lleyDDrd-~O!I· Rey..O.Men:edeo, 22.5.464. da. 230.7~1 . . Row 6 5.1AJ Un4ft' Jr.• Albuq..erque. N.M.• No. 2, " 16. Parker JohiJione, Redmond. Ore., No. 49, ~Mercedes. 230.2tJ. :'Reynard-HoOda. 224.372. , 11. r-Grea Noore. Canndn, No. 99, ReynurdMercedes. 224.02l. 18. r--Eddi~ LiwJOn,l..alu: Hnvlll\l City,,ArU. .. No. 10, Loltt-Merctdes. 22 1.618. Row 7 19. r-Mark Blundell, En&laad. No. 21 . Reynard· Ford Coswonh, 221 .487. . 20. Roberto Momw. Brazil. No. :l4. l.oi11-Ford Cosworth, 221 .441. • lt.llobl>y Gordon, Oran... C•lif.. No. l . Rey· ru:vd-fOfd Coswonh, 220.8TI. RowS 21 S1cf~ Johlwson, Sweden, No. l~X. ' Rey· 23. Fre4rik Ekblom, Sweden. No. 1~- Reynard- Fonl Colwonh. 21ll01. 24. r-Jelf Krosnoff, La Cnnada, Clllit. No. 2!". lley..,...Thyoco. 2t7.341. · Kow9 ~ - Him Mlllwlhita, Japan, No. 19, Lola-Foot COBwQith, 216.04&. 26. Juan -MMUel Fnngio II , Argentina. No. :\6. &!1<-Toyoco, 209.476. 27. Guy Beuenhuu.en, Martinsville. Ind., No. Z6. Pens itt MercecltlJ-Benz, 208.607 . · . had been with L.A. since 1968. tendon·, He retired tor good after just Riley, now the head coach of the "Wilt the Stilt," a 7-toot-1 center, nine games on Sharman's clu~. Miami Heat, and Jim Cleamons, now Replacing Baylor at forward was an assistant coach of the Bulls. was the NBA's MVP in 1960, '66, '67 and '68. He led the Phillldelphia Jim McMillan, a solid second-year . Sharman · preached discipline, .,. 76ers to the world championship in pro. team phiy and the fast-break. 1967. . L.A.'s other starters: Goodrich, West and Goodrich, described by By I971, Baylor was 37 years 28, a southpaw guard who had led the coach as the best backcourt in pro old. He was hound for the Hall of UCJ,.A to a pair of national crowns; history, were prolific scorers. ChamFame, 'too. Baylor sat out 1110st of the . and .Happy Hairston, 29, a rangy. forberlain, who surpassed 30,000 ~arecr 1970.71 season with a lorn Achilles- ward. points that season: focused·more on . . ' On the Lakers bench were Pat . rebounding ~nd defense . · ' . ·WILLY PilE'S OUTDOOR LIFE li:IE AOACI . rwd-Mercedel, 219.£~1. • UliS ••• (Continued from B-6) ~!~;:~: title. ~: inherited · ly, and refill the tank. Change the fuel filter if you didn' t do it last fall. - . Some engines have a water trap, so check the bot10m of the reservoir for that. Then. make sure the reservoir is full. Drain it first if necessary. ' · - Cheek the starter rope for darnage, if your motor has one, and replace if necessary. · -Check that ihe shift and throttle operate smoothly. Make sure 1 mounting bolts are tight. Replace any missing nuts. If your bqat is used in salt water, check the zinc anodes and replace.them if necessary. - Grease engine fittings. - ChaniJe oil in the_lo":er unit. THIS IS IIOT ASALE .· THIS IS OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE_ · Sunny Manor Vinyl Siding Double 4Y, White 95 Sq. $37 Double 4Y, Wheat $3905 s•. .Double .· 4Yt Dutchlap . $3905. s... Other Colors Available At sllghtlr ligHr Prices • BOY, 'Pit> I FALL FOR LOaT LAIC£ IS · PRE I IV RU6&EP- WE.' P "n) BETTER TAI<E MV VEHICLE UP THERE 'TOMORROW,., BAUM RIGHT NOW I'M 11UNKIN& ABOUT WOW 1'HATONE! SHINV. CLEAN MY BER ST. U. 248 PICK·UP IS BACK . CHESTER 985·3301 IN MV VRIVEWAY! '949 (S. u.S.' 5110 oaB-7) ' ., (See BULLS oa 8-7) . . • • ' I ' • O'OEI..L LAWH MID-SEASON a GARDEH MowER TUNE-uP For ALL MAKES of Kawasaki Motor Sports. Center has ' . . pu"hiised the for~er J&R Sports ·:s•op 11 Pomeroy, Ohio and has the Inventory ever arrivlne daily•. Over . 25 ·4 Wheelers. In stock. JEEP GUND CHEROKEE • ., FOR WALK BEHIND MOWER TUNE-UP INCLUDES: $3.''69 ·:-'o·nth,. 1996 GRAND CHEtiOKEE LAREDO EQU..PED WITH: *4.0 Lltlr 1-41 engine '. · ·~ ap11d auto. tntna. •AMii'lllciMetle *Air ~ndltionlng . UWII'KI ·' 'Tile Wheal ' "Sunacrein deep tinted g1Ma •Roof 1110k *CUllOm whllll •pa- wllidowl .' *Power door ~kl with lteylesellltry *Crulle control "SIIICl TI'IIC 4 whlll ddve • · 38 months ~MM. 12,000 rniiM per vehJc:te MSRP $27.444. CIHJer pertli:lpetlqn $1,545. Payment doel not rdtct monthly tax. Fl181 payment, . Security Dtpo111. ~ 11111111 Fee due .. leaoe Inception. ·"'· . ·...,. , year: ~~~ .~ 74tE....InSt. Walk Behind Mowers and Riding Tractors RIDING TRACTOR TUNE-UP INCLUDES: Pressure Wash Change 011 Sharpen and Balance Blade Scrape Grass Build-up from Bottom of DeCk Replace Spark Plug Check Ignition Cle•n or Replace Air Filter Adjust and Lube Cables Check Muffler Test Run and Adjust All of the options on walk behind PLUS: Check Belts Change Oil Filter Change Transmission Filter Check Fuel Lines Adjust and Lube Drive Inspect Deck and Adjust (Additional Parts and Labor EKtra) 'Z4gs O'DELL LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 150 UPPER RIVER RD GALLIPOUS 114 448-7828 PofM!OV• OhiO 11 .....21M OPEN SUNDAY MAY 21111 and MEMORIAL DAY 10-4 . .. ..J . " " ' l ., .. . .... I �,.81 ... , ... .Along the Rive~ .. 'fwl Division II regional (Continued from B· l) Lancaster regional in 1995 (2:00.2) with a I :57 .3 finish . He passed Fairland' s Jamey Heflin (second in I :57.55), Fairfield Union' s Robert Myers (third in I:57.9) and Logan Elm' s Jan Package (fourth in I :58.67) in the home stretch to get the win. Nehus ' effort, which was his third consecutive win .in the event and seventh of the season, also surpassed the 880-yard record (2:00.3, but 1:59.6 in metric conversion) by Rod Ferguson in 1970. Alsil competing for GAHS were the 4 x 100-meter relay team (Josh Bodimer, Jeff Mitchell, Bert Craig and Adam Clark took seventh with a 45.4 -second fini sh) and Bo Davison (lOth in 4:44 .9) in .the 1,600-meter run. New '98 Chevy ·Lnmlna · ' . . ' Payment:based on 24 Mo. GMAC lease with $2350.00 Capital Cost Reduction New -'98 Chevy 4 DR. 4 WD \- Fridai)' are 1994 Olds Cutlass Supreme 1991 Chep. Cagrice Clq11ic Loaded UJith UJindOJDs, Pwr l~c:b, tilt, cruile, V6 Engine, Auto Tram and more. VB Engine, Rear wheel drive, leather interior, pwr seat, pwr loc:b and pwr windouls. p.,,, ' 1992 Olds B8 Royale 1993 Old. Ciera Keyless entry, pwr seat, steering UJheel touc:h controls, pwr loeb · andpwr windows. Pwr lteering, pwr bralce1, auto trana., air c:ondilioning, tilt ~heel and emile c:ontrol. · 1989 Plymouth Voy!Jier LE Loc:aUy OJDned and loaded, V6 Engine, auto tra...,, pwr loc:b, pwr UJindows .a nd .more. -- 1991 a"" Vo~Juwa6en Pa88at Pwr Steering, pwr brake., air cond., tilt wlu!el, cruile control, atyled wlaeela. Priced for a quick aale. · 1996 may have the. strangest weather in the histqry of Gallia County ~~-- ' 1987 Monte Carlo SS Aero CQIIlffl 1991 Mercurr Marquil High out put VB Engine, auto · trona, air conditiOning, pwr eteerin;r, tilt wheel, emile control. VB engine, rear wheel drive, tilt, emile, ~IFM etereo, nice locaUy 0111ned clean car. For a great deal on any of theee ean aee Carl Sanden~ · Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton. -1616 E(utern; ~i!e~ ' GaUipoU. (614) 446-3672 LETTING IT FLY- Rl~ Valley'e Aehly Roberti.,_ the dl8c'la fly during prallmlna_ry . a acuctlcon IIi Frlday'e Dlvlalon I regional traCk meat In ChilliCothe. 'fhOUVh Robart~' 82-f®t throw didn't quallfr lw for the finale, her appaa,.nce nMirkad the flm tlma • River Valley Sentinel phofraehman hal qualified fOr lha regional meet. to by G. Spencer Oaboml) ., . or en·•• ; , By JIM FREEMAN nm11 8•ntlnel atatt Some of our residents IJIId the CHESTER ·- Pam Calven has a love affair with llamas. "luck of the Irish~ this past weel. 1 With necks that seem disproportionately long £or their bodies. llld small think that's good. At any nte, the heads with large, curious eyes. and cons&antly wavina. banana-shaped eus, · way things turned out it was godd : llamas are unlill:e any other typical rum anim!ll. They and their relatives, the ' for them. ·.. alpaca, guanaco and the endangered vicuna, are members of the camel ramI They had been scheduled for a . ily. trip on the American ~n . How. "I've! ai\Niys loved animals; Calvert explain¢, adding that she has ever, due to a very high Ohio River, always had an extra fascination with llamas. . the boat became stranded in CincinCalvert has two one-year-ol!l .male llamas, Maxy and Quincy, that share nati. So our residents were advised · Pam and Ralph Calverts' 27·acre Chester Township farm .with two dogs, a that they were welcome to go •co · cat, two goats and Ralph's harness horses. Cincinnati, board the queen &rid , A fact sheet on llamas Calvert provided yielded much of the £allowing enjoy free meals and entertainment information. . . for a few days. The great part is that Llamas generally stand ~6 to 47 inches 111 the shoulder and five feet to 6 · , they will now receive a cruise • feet, five inches 111 the head. They weigh from 250 to 450 pounds and may . ~ already paid for on the America~ be solid, spotted or marked in a variety of patterns with colors ranging from · Queen at a later date. white to black, and shades of gray, beige, bfown-red and J:08111n between. The average llama can' expect to live anywhere from 15 to 29 years. Those enjoying the experience at Originating in the central plains.of North America about 40 million years no cost included Maxine G.riffith, aao. the llamas ancestQI'S migrated to South America about 2.5 million years · Karen Griffith, Abbie Stratton, lean , ago. . . Nease, Bob and Addalou Lewis, Bill Its cousin, the camel, relocated to the Middle East and other· regions of and Betty Thomas · from Mason, the world. The end or the ice age, 10,000 to 12,000 years ago, marked the W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dars• .. extinction of the camelid in North America. of Lima. Bill is originally from Mid· LOVES LLAMAS- Chilster-ares resident Pam Calvert purchased two llamas last year and has plana dleport. . Llamas were domesticated from the guanacos of the Andean highlands of to dleplay the anlmale to area youngsters and seniors. Here ,Calvert dlaplays Maxy, 1 one-year-old male . Peru 5,000 to 6,000 years ago and are among the world's oldest domesticat· By the way while on the"Ameti.· llama. Llamas wool Is grea...free and llghtwejghl, warm and luxurious, and Is a commodity much can Queen Jean Nease complained · ed animals .. · . . · Wtule prim&rily a beast of burden for the native herdsmen, llamas also aought ~y weavers and spinners. · to the calliope player because we don'r get music when the boat pass; ,provided them with mea~ wooi, hides for she iter, manure peiiets fm fuel and : ·sacrificial offerings [o their gods. es Pomeroy. DOn't know If that will help but at leasi Jean gave it the col. Contemporary North American llamas are bred and raised for packina. lege try. ' ._ · : ; :wool productlbn, cart pulling, animal facilitared therapy; companion ani· · :maJs, exhibition in shows, parades and fairs, and as guardians of other liveOops! stock such as sl)eep. · . : · The llama is becoming inc.reasingly popular as a project .animal for 4-H, Sorry about that but in a rec~nt · .Scouts,.FFA and other youth activities. column I mistakenly gave Martha Greenaway a new last name. · · . . For the outdoor enthusiast and athlete, there are numerous activities and competitive events that team up the llama and his owner. Martha and her husband, Jaek. ·are two of my very favori.te people. It was at ·one of these events, a llama jambOree at the Ohio State FairAt any rate, the point I was getgrounds in Columbus, that Calvert first fell in love with llamas. · ·"I was in love," she said. . . tina across was that Martha is believed to be the only Pomeroy . • There are over 40 shows in Ohio this year including a four-day confer: High School graduate who later ence in CoJiimbus. The llama events include obstacle COurSes, jumping COR• returned to teach at Pomeroy Hillh, lests (t!Jere' are leaping llamas), arid llama costume contests, she explained. still living. · ':It's bigger than I knew about," she said. ; • .. 'From tluit visit un£olded the eventual purchase of Maxy and Quincy. . Dick Warner, manager of the ./ From their public debut in the Pomeroy Christmas parade last ytlll', Kroger Store in Pomeroy, was wel· :Carvert plans on showing Maxy and Quincy this summer, including trips to comed as a nl;lw member of the Salisbury Elementary School, Carleton School in Syracuse and the Meigs board of the Meigs Unit of the . . Cpunty Public Library where they will be shown to area children. .. American Heart Association when Llamas 11ft th~utic animals. according to Calvert. '1'1\ey help ~hildrell the board met Tuesday at Veterans •· and older ~Is :Nl.t!t..vJoblems. . · . . . ••.. Memorial Hospital. '" "A lot of tliings at Y(Ork bother me. They help. I feel better," she 'SIIld;,.. Dick, quite personable and con• They gOod companions, she pointed out. . siderate of others, should make a terPlans call for the eventual purchase of a female llama. :tu·"t~IL ANIMALS - Llamas are highly eoclable herd animala that need the compenlonahlp of other rific addition to the board. Once you buy one. it's hard to stop, according [o ~!vert. She wore a T• llamas, here Quincy and Mexy, from left, appear to hold a private conversation. Llamas communicate •hirt stating "Llamas are like chips. Ya have one, ya_gotta have another." by humming and express themselves through a aerlea of ellir1 body and tail postures. · Harry K. Clark of Minersville hu Because their ancestors evolved in the harsh environment of the Andean had some mighty tough health pro():. highlands, North American llama owners have found them to be generally lems over the past week or so. Harry easy to care for. The recommended primary care of yearly vaccinations, rou· Llamas at a glance: lives with health problems but l)is tine wormings and ·regular toenail trimming help them remain hardy and condition worsened. ~: healthy. Height •• 36 t\)47 inches at the , He was taken to the Holzer M~ Southeastern Ohio winters pose little problem to the llamas with their shoulder, five to 6 1/2 feet at the thick wooi. Summer heat, on the other hand, poses a challenge as llama own· ical Center early one morning head underwent surgery as the result of a ers CQpe to keep their animals cool. A little clipping, an occasional soakina Weight -- '250 to 450 pounds and fans help, according to Calvert. · ruptured ulcer. Over 20 pints ·o f Gestation period -- 350 days blood were required -for the suraery Llamas are highly sociable herd animals and need the companionship of Life span -· I 5-29 years and Harry is better but his condition other llamas. They are considered indepenilent, yet shy, gentle and curious. -- Are related to camels is still anything but good. · They communicate by humming and express themselves through a series -, Ancestors- evolved in the of ear, body and tail postures. On rare occasions they will alert their comReplacement blood is requested l,LA~~~ harsh environment of the panions with a distinctive alarm call to the presence of unfamiliar dogs or •-:t and you can do that at the next visit Andean Highlands of South ·of an American Red Cross Bloodother creatures they perceive as threats. · • America Calvert gets a little mad when people ask her if they spit. mobile. The family would really ·- Sure footed and agile, appreciate your help. · Llamas rarely spit at humans, she explained. excellent packers and can carry Llamas will spit at other llamas to establish pecking order, to ward off an average of 80 P<>unds or 25 Although some alumni reunions unwante!l suitors or to say "Stop it!" A llama who has been mishandled, feels percent of their body weiglit will be filtering in as we move abused or threatened may occasionally spit at humans. -- Arc registered under the along, this was the big weekend for Llamas" vary in cost. As a rule of thumb, the prospective llama buyer lnter~ational Llama Registry most of the reunions in Meigs Coun·should expect pet males to be the lowest priced, sometimes as low as $500. • -There arc an estimated 7 ty. Trained .packers can range from $1,000 to $2,500. Young, stud quality .males million llamas and / alpacas in Thanks to all of the local alumni wili be higher than pet males, with mature stud quality males generally PAIR OF LLAMAS - "Llama• ara like chips, • Calvert's shirt reada. South America ·, of the variousI schools who perform priced higher yet. · "Ya have one, ya gotta have another. • Quincy and Maxy, shown here . -- Tl)ere arc up to 89,000 llaall. of the necessary tasks to get the Weanling females are generally, but not always •.less expensive than bred from left, can expect to Jive to about 15-to-29 years of age and reach mas living in North America affairs lined up and ready. Those females. The price structure for females, as well as that for stud quality f184k weight between 250 an!! 450 pounds. Llamas may be solid, who work with them are well aware males, can vary greatly. · apotlld or marked In a variety of patterns with colors ranging from Source: International Llama that it is, indeed, a pretty big job. I'm The bottom end of the female price range is about $2,500 to $3,000 and wl!lte to black, and shades of gray, beige, brown-red and roan In Registry impressed that there are among us up, depending upon quality, bloodlines and other factors. betwee·n. · · Continued on page C-2 Continued on page C-2 Payment based on $1500 down or trade. 60 mo. closed end lease does not include taic or title tees. Ohio Residents Only. In the girls' session , Bexley outscored Amanda Clearcreek 6554 . Behind them were the CAUGHT IN THE PACK'- That's Qallla Academy'a Bo DavJ. Columbus School for Girls (36), son flnda hlmHH In the fl,.t lap ~ the boy1' 1,600-rnettr Nn during Columbus Bishop Hartley (31 ), Friday's Division II regional ti'IICk meet In Chillicothe. Davlaon, who South Point (30), Big Walnut (29), will g,.duate from GAHS this week, finished 10th with a 4:44.9 fin· Gallia Academy (28), Marion River lah. (Times-&mtlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Valley (27), Hillsboro (24 ), Licking Valley (19), Hamilton Township (14) and London (12) . Cheshire River Valley was tied for 26th with four points. · Salisbury, a junior who made it to'the district meet as a freshman in 1994 and made it to the regional meet in 1995, took fourth in the !()()..meter hurdles with a 15.67-sec· ond finish. The effort made her the second Lady Raider - Rio Grande sprinter Jessica .White, a 1994 RVHS graduate, was the first lind the tturd athlete from her school to advance to the state meet . Salisbury also ran with 4 x 100'meter relay teammates Chisa Briggs, Angie DeGarmo and Amy McCoy to a sixth-place finish (:52.67) Gallia Academy had two freshmen - Erin Nehus and Wilson cam the right to run in Columbus. Nehus; who ran as far as fifth in the last lap of the 1,600-meter run, accelerated by the four runners in · front of her, including Ashville Teays Valley's Laurie Barr (second in 5:16.8), Amanda-Ciearcreek's Sarah Sykes (third in 5: 18.9) .and Wheelersburg' s Jane Allwood (fourth in 5:22.74 ). in the home TAKES FLIGHT - Gallla Acadamy's Krlaty Carter tekes flight In sttetch to win with a 5:15.86 finish. the preliminaries of the glrlti' tong jump during Friday's .Division II The win was Nehus' third straight regional track meet In ChllllcQthe. Carter, a junior who took MV.nth in the event and eighth of the sea- with a 16-foot, 1.75-inch jump, mined fourth by four lnclies.(Times.,: son. Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Nehus also took third in the 3,200-meter run with an II :38.6 finish to become the first Blue Angel to qualify for the state meet . in three events. · Wilson's fourth·place finish in the 200-meter dash (:26.12) broke the previous school record (:26.6) set by Kim Janey in 1984. How close was she to not run. ning in Columbus? Consider what those who ran against her did. South Point's Sheila . Spotts (:25 .26), the regional champion, was trailed by Bexley's Christi Smith (:25.28), CSFG's Katherine Kakis (:25.76), Wilson, Hartley's Keeli Smith (:26.27) and Unioto's Nikki Steinbrook (:26.46). In Gallia Academy's other · effortS, - The 4 x 200-meter relay team (Carter, Jackie Berry, Walker and Wilson finished fifth with a 1:48.16 finish) missed qualifying by .03 of a second. . - Kristy Carter, a junior, took · seventh in the long jump·with' a 16· foot, I. 73-inch leap. - Walker, a senior who will join Hastwell , Knight and Erin . COMING OFF THE BLOCKS - River Valley's Amy McCoy (left) Nehus as a member of the 4 ~ 800- comes off the blocks in the girls' 100-meter dash 'during Friday's meter relay team this week, took Division II regional track meet in Chillicothe. McCoy, a eophomore, ninth in the 800-metcr run with a tciok seventh with a 13.13·second flnlah. (Times·Sentlnel photo by 2:29 finish. G. Spencer Osborne) - Knight, a junior, took ninth in the 3,200-meter run with a personal I season-best 12:19.9 finish . In River Valley' s other efforts, - McCoy. a sophomore, came in eighth in the 100-meter dash with a J3.13' second finish. - Jessica Roberts, a junior, .took lith in the 1.600-meter run (5:53.4) and l-Ith in the 3,200-meter run (no time was posted). . - Ashly Roberts, a freshman , turned in a 92-foot effort in the discus, but didn't qualify . The future Here is a schedule of the Division II events in which Gallia County's athletes will participate in the state meet. • I -:For Chester-area . :resident, new hobby ·is a case of ... · Llarr1a love meet... I0 a.m: - Boys' shot put (preliminaries and finals) 1:30 p.m. - Girls' 4 x 800QICter run (finals) 2 'p.m. -Girls' 100-meter hurdles (semifinals) 3:40 p.m. - Girls' 200-meter dash (semifinals) · Saturday 9 a.m. - Boys' discus (prelimi· naries and finals) 1: I 5 p.m. - Girls· 100-meter hurdles (finals) 1:40 p.m. - Girls' 1,600-meter run (finals) · · 2:30 p.m. - Boys' 800-meter run (finals) 2:40 p.m. - Girls' 200·meter dash (finals) . 2:45 p.m. - Girls' 3,2()():.meter run (finals) ' Section C Sundliy, U.y 28, 1 -' .1-800-521-0084 . ' • I By JAMES SANDS Addison in February, a Capt. Charles Stuart, . Special Correapondent curiosity that just had· to be who was then Sheriff of The year 1996 may tum out to be seen by some Gallipolitans. .Gallia ·County, attended tne strangest in the 20th century The river was passable in the temporary church when it comes to the weather. The spots, and an eliCursion was after some heaters were record for the last century would organized by the .. Wild hooked up. He accidentalprobablybe held by 1875, at. least in G~lle to see the gorge; a 15 ly backed into one of Gallia County. There were only · . foot mountain -of ice·jammed them·and let go wilh some ahout 101 days of , against the river bank. words rarely heard in Wrote the Gallipolis Jour· church. It caused such an sunshine that year. It rained or snowed nal: '1t wasn'.t so funny after uproar of laughter t~at . 108 days. The all. A crowd went up toA,ddi· someone wrote a play tliat remainder' or the SC!n per the Wild Gazelle, on was held at the Aleshire days were listed as Wednesday aftern~n to Hall with the incident cloudy. inspect the gorge. While com· inCluded in the script. · From a diary kept ing back a flange on the Not all the days were that year by W.H. McCormick, · we wheel was straigliiened out cold. In fact it was 90 just learn that the. Ohio River-froze over and it refused to revolve. one week before and· one Jan. 6 and remained frozen for most They got ashore to put on an week after it had snowed of the winter through early March. It oar to steer· her down with, on May 2. June was up was then that the ice began to floe. and after tinkering around in and down as well, going There was heavy flooding in mid- the cold for some time, the from several days in the March. At one point in Jahuary, Clara S~ott came along and low 60s to several days in McCormick' w.as taking icJ: out of relieved their distresses by the 90s. ~e Ohio River that was 10 inches towing them to Gallipolis." The whtat was ruined thick. On Ground Hog's Day, On April 16 there was a , . . in many places, and the McGonnick pulled ice . out ·or the heavy snow with low temperaSTRANGE WEATHER • Thl1 houae .. Flrlt Avenu• and Pine Street wae built In com had to be replanted. Chickamauga Creek some eight lUres of 16 degrees. The hi&h 1875 by Florence Gee, a achool teacher at Llncol!n School. The year 1875. was prob- It was such a discouraginches thick. It was a sunny day that was 30. There were snow flur· lbly the atrangeet for .wealher In the last century. ing spring and summer ailowed the ground ·hog to see his lies every day from Aprill7 to · that v~ty rew people even shadow. But he lied about six more . April 24. It snowed again May 2. Grace Methodist Church was hold- . the old church in 1875 so that work bothered to enter the Gallia County weeks of winter as winter hung There :.was also a very heavy killins. inn.g Pi~neorshSitreepin thaate mhapodr;aryno hseheatlteart cg~~~.. hethegincqonme~o·fstrucSectourend anthadt Fair thatthfall. the 1 1 lfOUIJ(I for another 12 weeks. · . frost May 2 . Ironically both of those 0 •~~m~ But e strange wea r wasn't " : There was a huge ice gorge at days were Sundays, and what is now first. The congregation tore do~n Cedar from 1875 until 1977. · finished when summer finally came. . The Ohio River for the first time since the founding of Gallipolis in 1790 nooded its banks during August, usually one of the driest months in the year. Potatoes were a big crop during that era along the Kyger Creek, and they were ruined. Some 250 acres of potatoes put out ~y an association of some 25 growcrs were completely lost. Interestingly the loss of250 acres was about $12,000. One could average about 150 bushels of,potatoes to an acre in I875 and potatoes would bring about 33 cents per bushel. Much of the corn, summer wheat and other crops grown in the fertile bottomlands all along the Ohio River and its tributaries was ruined. It was the worst nooding in Galli a Couniy up to 1875 and probabl) was the greatest financial disaster in Gallia County history. However in deference to 1996 the year I875 did not include a tornado, which tpay give 1996 the n9d as the strangest year ever for weather. Jame• Sanda Is a apeclal Cor· reapondent of .the Sunday nmee Slntlnal. Hla addi Oil Ia: · 85 Willow Dr., Springboro Ohio 45088. ' . , . �,.C2 ... ,,.._..,. .• . 'I I . . . . . . . 21, , . Pomeroy •lllclcllaport • Ga'lpolll, OH • Point P11nnt, WY .;.__-Bike !Sunday, lily 21, 11M .,,,....... .,, .. ,._ca Pom1roy • Mldclaport • Gllllpolll, Ott • Point n nant. WY Can a widower ever love ·again? : ..r - spoel$«' they have. loved fOf a long starvlnJ creal~ \oaminJ the time. Can such a man ever love SIRets llld pttcn in x.cb of food. . old. My busblad died las( yew, lllld qlin? The fllher of my holt fl!lllily in ieveral montbs aao, I started d81ins John Uld I .-e not serious II this lrM, usually a very kind pci'QI, " John." He 1011 bis wife last YUT· point, but I have hiah hopes ud kept a supply of rocks _. his front Evcrytblns wu soing fine until want to handle this buddinc relalion· door to throw II any dol that should we attended a party at Jobn 's club. ship intclliaently. I'd appreciate dare lppi'OIICh. I was told lhal the OurinJ tho evening, I was talkinJ your views... Auburn, Calif. Koran teaches that the dog is . an wilb a poup of women in tho powDear Auburn: You didn't ask, but unclean animal and no human der room when "Sally" asked if it I must comment on that Sally char· should touch it. bothered me to be dating a widower. actcr in the powder room. She Another country where you don' t I asked wbat she meant She said, soullds positively toxic. Stay away bear many barking doss is China. " Doe$n't it bother you to lcnow lhal from her. It's not because dogs are ~.onsidered if John's wife hadn't died, he wouldAs for husbands who have lost "special" but because they are n't have given you'a second look?" wives they truly loved:' The answ~ ·eaten. •• World Traveler from Port• Frankly, I had never thouaht is yu - they can love again. Perhaps land, Ore. about it, but since she brouaht it up. not in the same way or wilb tho same Dear World Traveler: Qogs are llbink about it a lot. I know my feel: intensity, but the secood marriage considered delicacy in many Asian ings .are much deeper than John's. can be very successful. I wish y'ou coUntries. I discovered that when I · My marriage was not a happy one, all the best. visited tbe People's Republic of but I kept my problems to myself. I Dear Aim Landers: This is for the China several · years ago. The have lovely children, and we are all person in Colorado who·has a strong thought of it made me shudder. doing well, although they miss their aversion to barkins doJs. I sugest Whenever I had a choice, I chose father terribly. They do understand that be or she go to Iran. . fish. my wanting to date and are happy On. a visit with !mnds in that .lbat I am going out. . · country, I was surprised by tbe Dear Ann Landers: I loved the What I'd like to know, Ann, is absence o( dogs or any other pets. story of the 94-year-old spinster how. men feel when they lose a The only dogs I ~w were one or two whose handwriuen funerahnstruc· By ANN u.NDII II Ann Landers Delr Alia I.aeden: I am 'I yan a Area girl crowned .199~ West Virginia/Kentucky Little Miss America . !· ..__ ..,.. .-- ~ 1.... ... _ competition in Hollywood. Calif. ~ ' Orlando, Fla. in July. She is the dauthlor of Kids Entertainment Expo May 4 at Tom and the Hoi idly Inn Heart·O· Town, Tonia B11111ett Chlrleston, W.Va. ofiCanauga. The pageant was judged by HolShe is a modeling stulywoOd judses and talent agents. Bumcn was crowned 1996 West dent of Virginia/Kentucky Little . Miss Lucinda America. Bums in Along with being crowned queen Eleanor. she won several categories of com- W.Va., a petition including beauty, super dance student model runaway. sportswear, com· of the Art mercial and interview. She was the School in first runner-up in the photogenic and Gallipolis, a Will Power Tumbler ·portfolio competitions. Along with Point Pleasant, W.Va. and a her crown and banner: she wOO' sev· · Elks Cheerleader. She attends eral trophies, gifts and bonds. Haven United Methodist Chtu. h Bumen is eligible to ccunpete at and Miss Paula's Daycare. the National Little Miss America ICANAUGA • Brittany Lynn 0 . B - . 5, recently parti(:iplled in the Wett VqinWKentueky Little Mill America State Pageant and no pallbearers. Since they wouldn't take me 0111 when I wu ~ive, I don't want them to take me out when I'm dead.'.' I beard a similar story wilb a different punch line. It ·said, "Please don't let them put 'Miss' 01) my tombstone. I haven't missed as muchp they lbink." ·· Vicky in Fort Worth, Texas Dear Vicky : Your-punc~ line was a thigh-slapper. Thanks on behalf of all tlie people who laughed along with me. Send quesllons to Ann LanderS, Craton Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen· lury B!vd., Suite 700, Loll An1e!es, Calif. 90045 , !' Llamas-... Continued from page C-1 Calvert realizes some people might think she is strange. "I love em," she said. "They fill a need I didn't know I had," she added. And Calvert isn't alone. Based on information provided by the International Llama Registry, there are an estimated 86,000 to 89,000 llamas, . 6,500 to 7,000 alpacas and 300 to 350 guanacos in the United States and Canada alone. There are an estimated 7 million llamas and alpacas in South Ameri.ca. during the ~~~~~~;~;,~ to Pickerington, Thojllas· Edward ~ of son Swackhammer of PicKeringand Mr. and ' Mrs. Kenneth ~wackl~am,me· r of Lancaster. Graham is a 1983 graduate of • Second Annual Senior Health Walk in conjunction with National Senior Health and Fitness Day GALLIPOLIS · Miranda Lea Bates and Tony Vance-, both of Gallipolis. announce their upcoming wedding. · Bates is the daughter of Tammy , and Oscar Griffith of Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Robert Bates of West Virginia. Vance is the son of Daniel Vance of Gallipolis an!l Cheryl Basil of Gallipolis. . . The open church wedding will be 4 p.m., June 8 at the Gallipolis Christian Church . A reception will ·follow immediately after at the Elks Lodge. May 29 from 4 to 7 ·p .m. • on the 0.0. Mcintyre ,2.3 Hike & Bike trail (Begilli)ing at ~Bob McCormick Rd.) · . ' Hosted by ' HMC MaxWell 50 and Volt.inteer Services First I walkers to pre-register ·Will receive a special ·prize!! .Correction GALLIPOLIS ·A headline in the Wednesday, May 22 edition of the Gallipolis Daily Tribunt mistalcenly announced that the 29th Annual Festival Exhibit and Competitiqn at the French Art Colony' is only open to youth. · The exhibit is open to youth and adults both professional and amateur. Wedding policy . . ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings . of Ga,llia, Meigs and Mason counties as news · and is happy to p ~blish wedding stories and photographs .without charge .· · · .. MISCHELLE SKIDMORE AND BRIAN BEELER , . However.• wedding news must ' meet general standards ot timeli•, ', . · . ness. The newspaper prefers to pub-...: Sk'd ' · d • f !ish accounts of weddings as soon as t ·POMEROY Mischelle Lea · 1. more_ IS a. 1988 gra uate 0 • possible after the event. . Skidmore and Brian Allen Beeler North Galha H1gh School. She To be published .in the Sunday announce their upcoming wedding . rece~ved .an . assoc1~te .<Iegree 1n edition, the wedding must have at Our Lady Star of the Se11 Cat!tolio apphed :W1ence specJahzl~g 10 den- taken place within 60 days prior to Church in Myrtle Beach, S.C. . tal. hyg~en~ from Shawnee State ., the publication, and "may be up to The ceremony will begin at I :30 !Jm~eJ:SII_Y m 1992. She ts employed 600 words in length. Material for p.m. Saturday. June 15. An open m P1ckenngton. · must be rece.1ve · db the RJVer y BeeIer .1s a 1988 gmelua1eo fE ast· Along reception will be held in their honor h . d. · 1 d b Th · H ' · h s h 1 d · db t c e Ilona epartment y ursat Royal Oak Reson in Pomeroy 7 em 1g c oo an 1s emp1oye y d 4 ·· h d f b PCS C S . C b ay, p.m. pnor tot e ate o pu · p'.m. Saturday, June 29. arpet ystems m o1urn us. lication. Those n~t making the 60-day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allow~. Photographs of either the bride or the .bride and groom may b'e pub· ' 1\shed . with wedding stories if desired . Photographs may be either black and white or g9Qd quality color, bilifold size or larger. Poor quality pholograjlhs will not ,be accepted. Gj;nerally, smlpshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. To pre-register call 44~-5056 or446-5055 Regi~tration . open until Forat 446-3834. more . information call the . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---' FAC ,' ' HURRY! ~ HURRY! HURRY! STEP RIGHT UP FOR THE GREATEST . LOAN SALE-A-BRATION ON EARTH ' «JIAL Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, 08 614-992-2478 •...... ~ P.O. ..... PO. ... llf OM ' Mia ·\. I F.D.LC. ·•'' ,, KlrotBERLY BORTON ~~ KIEVIN CAMPBElL Barton-Campbell ' · GALLIPOLIS .• Mr. and Mrs. cia! elementary education. Campbell is a 1987 graduate of Richard E. Borton of Oallipolis Rich)Vood Hiah School in Richannounce the engagement and upcoming marriage pf their daugh- wood, W.Va. and a 1991 sraduate o( ter, Kimberly Dawn to Kevin Scott Marshall University' with a bachelor Campbell of Newton, N.C., son of ' of arts degree in sports medicine. He Mr. and Mrs. James E. Campbell of ra:eived a muJmS of science degree In 1994. He is a hel\a'viorally handi- . Craigsville, W.Va. Borton Is a 1991 Jiaduate of Gal· capped teacher and athletic trainer at · lia Academy High School and a Newton-Conover Hich School. The couple will reside in Newton ' 1996 sraduate o( Marshall Uni~ersi­ ' · ty with a ~helor's degree in spc· in June. \ LOW RATES ON: RV'S • CAMPERS • JET SKIS • BOATS MOTORCYCLES • AUTOMOBILES • PERSONAL LOANS ' Model Home Viewing Hou11 1:00 • S:OO p.m. The.· Sat. or by appointmcnL • · ~ - . ' Peoples Bank believes that vital downtowns make for healthy communities,.because an attractive and prospero~s· downtown can help to create jobs and retalit !hem, not to mention provide a pleasant ' P,lace for.folks to get together and enjoy lhemselves. 'fltat's why we've allocated $3 mllllon in available loans for downtown revltdi7~tionprojec1S. The loan may be ' . usro for leasehold lmprovemeniS, fixtures, equipment, 'landscaping or olher structural · and beautification projects. • In addition to our own revitalization program, we also .support a number offtideral and state programs-such as SBA, LOWDOC, Unked Deposit, lhe 166 Pl-ogram and others. If you've got Ideas for downtown lmprovemeniS, we may be able to help you along lhe Wf· Stop in and see Qs.. All loans are subject to slandard credit · . . •Insured Thx-Free Municipal Bonds ' Money MIU'ket •Insured ' Accounts ' We've Come up • • on • to aRevi e .Downtown. criteria. •Tbf.s program excludes loans for purchase oflnlildings. •MutUal FUnds . . TUOOM ,._., OM Gl'Q 610166~·31~1 . HIVING .THAT FIT CORRECTLY? CALL •U.S. Treasury Securities • ~ Savings. C~y 2f1 _ _ _ . •Corporate Bonds ·Farmers Bank · ""'*••· oiiiJt' 61-·2116, Our Prices Are The Lowest Ip The Area. ' . OFFERING: '· .Stocks Your Bank In~··· ' FAMILY HOMES INC. . THE 4TH ANNUAL LOAN SALE-A-BRATION GOING ON NOW MAY 31ST-JULY 31'ST . EXTRA w ·wRATES ON ALL YOUR SUMMER TIME NEEDS STOP IN AND JOIN US .FOR REFRESHMENTS FRI., MAY 31ST & SAT., JUNE 1ST· Fo Skidmore-Beeler· . . 6:30 p.m. day of walk ' High School. Hawks is a 1991 graduate of North Gallia High School and a 1995 graduate of the Kentucky Horshoeing School. He is a self· employed Certified Master Ferrier Blacksmith. ·· The open church wedding will be 6:30p.m., June 8 at Fellowship Bap· tist Church, Bob McCormick Road, · Gallipolis. A reception will follow immediately at Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande. Bates-Vance Wednesda~ Now if we can just shut off the rain so that numerous planned out· , door services can be held at the various cemeteries, it will have been a good weekend. Do keep smiling. • Andersen Tilt Windows • Stanley Doors • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 161n. On Ceruer • Armstrong solarian Floor Tile • Marillate Ca~inets • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2x 10 Floor Joint, I6ln. On Center • S2 Gallon Water Heater L....l. · ' • Shaw Carpets COl I URI ASSURED. • Delta Faucets • Master T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty • 2S Year W8JT8J1ty Asphalt Shingles / • I0 Year SbUctural Warranty On 'J'he Home PROCTORVILLE · Alan and Joy Gallia Academy High School and a Williamson of Proctorville and 1988 graduate of The Ohio State · Eldon and Sherry Straight-Paugh of University. Millon. W.Va. announce the engageSwackliammer is a 1980 graduate of Reynoldsburg High School and a ment and upcoming marriage of · 1990 graduate of The .Ohio State their daughter, Lori Ann William~on University. . . of Vinton to Shawn Robert Hawks, The open church wedding ~ill be son of Randy and Cathy Hawks of 2 p.m., Aug. 17 at.St. Peter's Episco~ Vinton . Williamson is a 1990 graduate of pal Church in Gallipolis. , Millon High School and a 1995 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. She is employed as a special education teacher at Wellston Jr. NORTHUP , Mr. and Mrs: Glenn of Northup . announce the renj~agt:me:nt and forthcoming mar, of their daughter, AJtril Dawn UIJ J '/ IJJ CJ IJ J I · ~~ " L/Valk Jor l/Vellne33 Continued from page C-1 those who have so much school spirit even though their high schools are no longer exis,tent that they trudge through the reunion chQre. · I do like those overhead banners in downtown .Pomeroy which wei· come the. Pomeroy High School Alumni hack home for the weekend. Putting the banners is a task aiSQ but thti Pomeroy Fire Department talces care of that detail as I understand it. A Few OJ• Our Home Standard Features Williamson-Hawks Graham-Swackhammer Beat of bend... Cub Scout Pack 204llolted thl1996 Melgt·Gallla·Maaon Bike Rodeo In tha Gallipolis Park May 18. The acouts participated In live events lncludi!lg the longest black mark, the .longest coast, obstacle course, newepeper throw and the best.wheelle. Those receiving trophies were Tlgenl, top front left, J.T. Cremeans, Rex McKinnlea and Jonltlion E;lllott; and back left, · Jonathon Henson, Cody Jordan, Raymond Cousin and Craig · Jamae. . Bears, middle front left, Malcolm Saundera, Jamie Jones, Brodie Gill; and back left, Andrew Clark, Bryan Darst, Eric Myers, . David Rolli. Not pictured Ia Dustin Cochran. Webelos, bottom left, Aaron Wothe, A,..drew Lewla and Ryan Smith. Not pictured Is A.J. Fillinger. Not pictured are Wolves Kolt Racer and Payton Hylton. · LORI WILLIAMSON AND .SHAWN HAWKS APRIL GRAHAM AND THOMAS SWACKHAMMER ,, I • • •IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell john MOler Account·Exteuti'JIIs 441 Second Avenue · GaDipolls, OH. 45631 . (614) 446~2125 ' 1-800-487·2129' . Gallip<ilis . (614) +46-0902 Middleport. (614) 992-6661 • f Pomeroy (6H) 992-2133 Rutland (614) 742-2888 ' ' �-. . . C4 •• ' I •• ~ .... Pomeroy • Mlcldl1port • Ollllpollt, OH • Point Plnnnt, WV Pomuoy • MktdllpOI't• o.lllpollt, OH • Point Dlu•nt, WY Harm,ony and healing Finding a house for ·people, or birds, is time consuming 8r DOROTHY SAYRE Collinses to mark 30th REEDSVILLE • Charles and Ann Collins of Reedsville will celeli'tate their 30th wedding anniversary on Thesday. · · They were married May 28, 1966 jl) Hopewell, Va . · 1 · · Mr. and Mrs. Colhns are the parents of Lisa Meadows of Middlepon, Paul Collins of Reedsville and Well, wo have bluebircb Wlina our bluebird house for the very firSt time. We have had plin of bluebinla check over the hou~e for three s•"""WS, witb no "ttkers." Finally, a peir cholle our house. Oe<qe had 'painled it rust-coiO{ed last summer IIOpina a "new" look would attract tetiiii!S, but it didn't Elrly this year we obsened five bluebirds hanging around the area looking it over. (I · decided it was the bride-to-be, her parents, and in-laws; the groom must have been at work.) Previous "lookers" would check out the interior and sit on the exterior for a while>never to be seen agai11. The bluebirds examining the birdhouse reminded me of when we ·had our former home for sale in Denver. We had lots of potential buyers tour our house but no offers. In (act, our real estate agent told us that our house was the most ioured out of her' office, for at least one or two months, during· the almost six months it was on the market. We were in a desirable area. it was affordable, it was in one of the best scHool districts; and the house was a brick. ranch which was orie· of the most soup! ~ haines there. We had ~pproximately I 100 ..... feet on the main level llld --'Y thai much in the basemeru; it wu four· bedroom and three batb witb alivinc room, family room, and dinilla room upstairs. The downstairs included a large recreation roonj complete with wet bar and dance floor. There was ample, dry storage throughout the basement, )llso, The backyard wiS' roomy and fenced with a six-foot natural wood .fence. Sliding glass doors froll) the family room went to ~ - covered patio, which was off the kitchen and breakfast nook ..We had a table and gas grill for summer evening dining on .the kitchen end of the patio. Flowers, flowering trees, and shade trees doued tbe back yard: peach, crabapple, plum, pie cherry, maple; and a huge unkno)'oln tree with lovely scentea blooms in the spring. The front of the house had a concrete driveway to the garage and the lawn was bordered with pine trees shading the house, huge natur· 'al rocks, and yucca. And, our seco!ld year there, I planted a tiny blue spruce in ihe front yard. . No children had ever lived in our Denver house (we were the third AND MRS. HARLAND WOOD Woods to celebrate 40th '' • ' GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. 'l-tarland S. Wood of Buhl Monon j!.oad wi II celebrate their 40th: wed. ~ing anmvers8J)' Monday. 1 They were marriecl May 27, 1956 ln Rio Grande. at Star Mi II Park to discuss fire department business. ' mUSIC ':'! ... ~ ••• ... ... e She .Needs ••• PUf ~ aBelping ••• ... ·FOSTER CARE ADDS WANTED I .,, . ', '' Meigs.County residents to provide . 1': foster care- call 992·2117 ..' for informtion. Hana... Nota ·Change of· ~6 Address. ~~~~Y--BurlinghamMod- W BOWMAN'S ~~~61Jw OF SOUTHEAST OHIO ~j~ llwl'6!z•C"'e.,., . . ; FIELD TRIP • On April 26 "ttuough 27 Gallla tountv'i. fAG stu· dent~ travelled to the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo and lnventure Place.' Thirty-seven TAG students ranging from fourth through eighth grades and six chaperones took the two-:<fay field trip. GaiUa Talented and Gifted ·Students travel ·cleveland All Ohio to Easy Pay Auto Insurance Any Car Any Driver DUI & SR-2 l . ~ DAVID AlliD AI.IDREY SLATER ~ ~ Slaters to ·observe 50th WMEROY -- David and Audrey Sl~r of Rose Hill Road, Pomeroy, will observe their golden wedding anJM versary June I. . ~r. and Mrs. Slater were married . Jutt I, 1946 in the Christian Chgrch, Wellsburg. W.Va. by Pastor 0. 1 Howearth. . avid Slater's brother, Paul Slater, and Mrs . Slaier.'s sister, Dorothy Brothers were .honor attendants for the couple. ' The Slaters have two children, Mark of' Athens and Lynn (Rickey) Pceoples; and·grandchildren, Jennifer and Allen of Moulton, Ala. · · No formal celebration of the occasion is planned. mo...uas...-a. ................. All flits Reg. $6.50 lOW $5 Reg. 55.'75 a $6.75 IOW$5.00 . . . . . . . . . . Reg.$1 IOW50t ,.,.~ & ....... 30" Off Open Dally N, Sun. 12-s H••bards GrtHh"M isemandles t~ mark .50th 'Syr8cua•, Oh. 'Ill - .... __ ...... .......... ..,... -· ' ' GALLIPOLIS · On April . 26 thrpugh 27 Gallia County's TAG stu· dents traveled . to the Cleveland . M~ttoparks Zoo and ln~enture Pl~ce . The two-day field ' trtp was or~anized as part ?f the Rain Forest Unit being · stud1ed at the TAG Resource Room. , The Cleveland Zoo·was selected d~e to its Rain Forest Exhibit. Atiractions included a 25-foot wa)erfall and jungle cascade, a sci· entist's hut designed to simulate a research outpost in Bonieo, a video theatre where students could v1ew · ed)icational videps concerning the rain forest ecosyst~hl and its impor.· timce in human life and habitats C)f species of the Rain Fo~st including the komodo dragon, red tomato frogs green tree pythons, crocodiles ' ocelots, and sloths. While touring the exhibit, students expef!· enced a. uopical rain stonn, com· I . ' • ' plete with thunder, lightning and a torrential rain storm which repeated every 12 minutes. . After visitin& the Cleveland Zoo, students traveled to Jnventure Place the NatiWllll Inventors Hall-of Fame, in Akron to create and jnvelit at their Oyer-Night Inventors Workshop. 'AI the v~~~:ious workshops, students experienced interactive exhibits that gave ·them a hands-on look at lasers. magnetism and ~ideo animation. Through the night, students had a chance to conduct a symphony with a rubber band and .a laser, strum a laser harp, fire an a1r cannon, animate animals to create a canoon and transform a toaster into · a work of an. . Thiny-seven TAG students rang· ing from fourth through eighth grades and six c~aperones took the two-day field trip. FINEST and TanniRI Salon . £ DWELL · William E. and Julia Bu e-Wisemandle of Bidwell will eel rate their 50th annivers8J)' May 31. ~ . fhey were married May 3l, 1941 . · at t~e court house in Louisa, !'Y; by · Jud!e Dan Ball, MethodiSt mmister. pey have two daughters, W. Jea' (Robert) Wray and Jo -Ann Mc(lraw of Bidwell; six 8f8Ddchildre~; and ten great-grandchildrea. -................. . .·.-..... ·~ ·"!:; . WoUld like to 'Welcome . "Kri.Bti Sheet•" . I to Our Staff ...,.. Dept. Store Middleport 11112'3148 l u...w. RACINE .. Racine Village Council, special session, Tuesday, 7 p.m. \ I. E TUESDAY · RACINE .. Racine- Area Community Organization (RACO) scholarship and business meeting, Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Park. \ I --Gallia community calendar-- HARRISONVILLE .. Rutland Garden Club, Monday, ·1 p.m. at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Cecil Blackwood will be hostess. TopiC will be planting time. i .' -,:neclict~ hatlgarden, the "Riverby Physics GardetL • Members plantilla the Jarden ':" the nOitheut ~~ of tbe Riverby formal Jardelll were: Liz Altizer, Mllllyn Barron, LOri Barron, Jan Davison, Many Edelmann Marilyn "Kine. Helell Lewis, Lois Niebert, Vtlma Pikkoja atld BKb White. ' The very ftnt plant to be ,set in the pound was • creeping thyme. a •• dens in Gallipolis have a •• loog history. The Fmtc:h OALLIPOLJS • Fosterina wtilj; 500, escapin& the JUillo· 11110111 uea chun:he1 lhrouah · tilt' in tbeir native Prance during tbe bwstinc Revomedium or nuic is the JlllfliC* 1cf: the Second Annual Gospel Mlllii( lution, had brouBht along their dreams, their few w~~~ belongings and the seedS The workshops will be held l; p.m., May 31 and 10 a.m., June I f. and roots from tbeir old · home to found a new one Paint Creek Baptin Church. • •: in free America. Only, they were set down, in October, 1790, on tbe swampy Included in the workshops will tt;> "liverbank in Ohio, with wonhless deeds of land they had puichased in Paris a class explaining the importance dl-_ · :!rom crooked land dealers who stole their money. Thus, the suanded Frenchmusic in a worship ~rv ice conduch Eleven ._...,.,. of the GaUia Area Herb Guild planted ~ Monday, May 20. The ~-. .!""" had to pay a second time for the land they developed from the wilder~ grown . ed by Founder, Organizer and Dire&; by Davlaon'a Nuraery and purchaaed by the Guild with thtl lunda rwlaed by thtl GAHG ness. lor Christian Scott. · !: Plants, Tallla and Teas sale. Seventy-aaven plants ot13 dl""'-nt Vlflrin purchaaed and ~ How did they manage? Here is an eye witness repo.n by John Heck· Scott is a student at the Universt ~ ptam.d. The Rlvwrby Phy•Jcs Garden Wll planned and approved by the FAC Board earlier lhla -e.welder who, in the company of General Putnam, visited Gallipolis in 1792: ty or Rio Grande. He is a niember at: 1prlng tor the Gulltl'a ongoing community project. Suparvlalng the work, facing the planting Ia -~ "We rod~ to the French settlement of Gallipolis. situated on the nonh the Triedstone Voices of lnspiratio~ Emily Whlllt, Barb Whlllt'a lour year old daughter. -bank of the Ohio, between-three and four miles' from the Kanawha Here we Choir and "Ordinary People," 3' 1pent the whole of the following day in visiting the skilled workmen and the community based singing sroup. :: gardens laid out in European style. The most interesting shops of the work· There will be various types of. men were those of goldsmiths and watchmakers. They showed us work on religi~s music presented ' contem;:i .watches, compasses and sundials finer than aoy I had ev~r beheld. Next in porary and traditional gospel, spiri:• . ' ~terest were the sculptors and stonecuners. These latter had _two finished The Commuaitf Calendar Is ing 10 to II .a.m. Cheshire United . Firsl Church of Nazarene. For more tuals, hymns and anthems.. informatio~ call245-1019. mantels, most anistically carved. General Putnam at once p~hased one of published u • free oervlce to non· Methodist Church. Each session will be at least four them for 12 guineas, the other was intended for a rich Dutch gentleman who profit~~~~~ wisb!DJ to .111111oance ••• hours long with a break for a sack Thesday, May 28 as built a twcrstory house here, 50 feet long. The upper pan of a mantel was meetiql aDd special event& The GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics lynch. ing there, ordered by a Spanish gentleman in New Orleans, which, beca_use calendar Is not deslped to· .-. . Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter' s EpisTeresa Figgins will .be the guest GALLIPOLIS ' · Ro-Li-Ki joint copaL f the fine workmanship upon it, was to cost 20 or 22 guineas. The work~r . mote .lales or fund-raisers of any choir director and Scott will be ~. ~ glas"s seemed to be a born ani st. He made us a thermometer, a baroll\eler, . type. Items lire printed IIIIi space meeting 6:30 p.m. Raccoon Creek pianist for tbe workshop. .. ~ glass tobacco pipe, a small hottle (which would contain about a thimble pemu-·tmd cannot be JIWH"Illlteed .County Park Shelterbouse i. Revival A registration fee is required. · ••• tun), and a most diminutive stopper, and a number or works of an besides. to nm a speclftc nWIIIIer ol days. e also manufactured ....,.,ious medicine, nitric acid, e1c. As we were on a Sunday, May Ui GALLIPOLIS • Revival 10 a.m. l&u'n be floating on o docicJ wltl! • POINT PLEASA!'iT' W.Va. • r·~ ••• , Narcotics Anonymous Clean and and 7:30 p.m. May 29 tlirough 30 umey, and were in daily need of light and fire, he presented us with a glass the buys you'H find il the . Free group 7:30 p.m. Episcopal Light House Assembly of God with II of dry stuff, which bums as soon as a match is applied. This stuff, he told ·POINT PLEASA.foiT, W.Va. classi(leds. 1~ Evangelist John Anderson. · ..~,was manufactured from hones. Concerning the fine gardens,' I must ·add Narcotics- Anonymous Tri County Church. GALLIPOLIS • Choose to Lose following: that in them were to be found the most beauti_ful flowers, atti- Group 7:30p.m. 61 I Viand St. · • •• . ho~es, and almond trees and besides, many vineyards an~ some rice fields." Diet class 9 a.m. Grace United CENTENARY • Special singing · Methodist Church. ., A Frenchman and his potager garoen held four comers of a physics gar. n . the medicinal, the fragrance, the dye and the culinary. · 7 p.m. with Christian family Cenie· QALLIPOLIS • Ladies health · : The lots nexno the river were called "garden lots," and there were no "llr¥ United Christian Church: prese11lation at Mom's Club 10 a.m. uildings to be erected on those lots. . ••• · :, wbat's in the name? "Physics" is a word for the practice of medic.ine; not CHESHIRE · Rev. Wacje Webb . ' il!erely purgative, as the term indicates today. Physics referred to nonsurgi- preaching l0:4S a.m. Old. Kyger YIUIIIW' II · ~al treatment of disease. (from F.J. Anderson, Illustrated History of the Freewill Baptist Church. CIA I IlL Herbals 1977) Monday, May 27 ~ Physics comes ultimaiely from the Greek word for nature • bring forth, ',' Gause to grow. By now its meaning has shifted from "natural sc_ience" to CHESHIRE · TOPS Club meet· :,Oedicine," a sense preserved in the now archaic "physics" and in the derivfive "physician." . · • A "Physics Garden" iS'8 healing garden and a garden of study to healers ~d those seeking to be healed. It is the garden to study, to learn from and to ~oy...and not.to snatch the clippings from.lf you w~t tliis g~e~ to devel' touch the plants, but don't.pi~ch. The beauty of this garden ISm growth, t in the destruction .. Take a noteboOk, a sketch book, or a camera. Then, home and grow your· own herb garden. · ,;. * • • · T•kel y~ where you : Answerto a' question about ~w _to use basil: When -baking fish, oldd a want togo! bind of lemon balm, garlic -and basil - they are good company. Remember ith Home Health Care of Southeast Ohio, you may ·"Rugged , .I tin cooking with herbs, add them toward tbe end of the cookin~ time, ~ , ·nor have to move your loved one to a nuning home oOependable t y loose flavor. Smpe even get bitter. Herbs have been called the·friend of when they need help with their daily lives. Our . · 1 e physician and the pride of the cooks. . . . ·· •Affordable nurses and hrnne health aides can care for them in familiar ' (Sources: History of Oallia County, Hardesty 18_82 and Ohio Arch1ve~ C./I Want To Help surrou11dings. Care you can trust. And in many cases, the cost and tlistorical Society Pul!lications, ~ol. 3) ' ~ ; ~ VIIm1 . Pikkoja II along-time gardener and a toundln!l member ot is covered by Medicare, Medicaid or private insurance. 204 N. 2nd., Middleport, OH 11)11 Gallla Aree Herbal Guild. If you have a difficult decision to make, call Home Health 992-4055 HOMECARE MEDICAL CENTER Care today. Maybe we can help you ·bring it home. 1N -Mon. thru Sat. GAWPOUS 70PINEST. Vlli,· Mute~Cn, Dltcovtr, HomeHeqJthC.,,.. 1-liOQ.458 6814 448-7283 · tlne h""*"' -..; Mr. and Mrs. Wood are the par- - em Woodmen, aimual Memodal ents of two children: MIIF)' E. Wood Day smorgasbord; M~nday, servmg of Lexington, Ky..and Roben Wood II a.m. to 6 ~.m., eat m or carry out of Rio Grande. They have several for a donauon: Also b~ke sale . grandchildren 'and are foster parents Funds ratsed With malchmg home . to several children. ' . office amount to go to M.r. and Mrs. · Leroy Sauters for med1cal, surg1cal and rehab bills. ' ~ scheduled f next weekend at URG The Commu_nity Calendar is publ~bed as 1J free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be ll!Diranteed to run a specific number of days. I works.hops~ Fifth Celtic Festival set for Meigs community .calendar ____, Gospel _ ... • ' , ~ Mlty ~0. ~ noon, eleven members of tbe Oallia A1U Ha\1 Ouild"aith·i=f.~ Gallipolis II the mnch All. Colony to found and plant tbe newell thao an I never followed up on my tio11. The buildin1 couple hNI thouJht. Ia llle Sepmlber, those llpJI'IIdecl everydliJII. The owners IICiJbbon eame OYet 10 see OUT before us had illllllled new carpet· house, JOYed it, and bouaht it. WF inl uplllirs and that aeemc>d to be coatinue to exchanae CIBiatmu tbe poilll that didn't sell; it Wll tbe cards wilh tbem. ' briaht.est orange/copper-color any- They have two OM could ever imqinc: We could doas that enjoy 001 jllltjfy tearin& out new Cll!*inl the fenced bideto inslllll a more neutral color whc11 yard 1114 tbey all lt-e moved in, and it was still in A· feeJ -"11 home" in one condition when we were lryinc the same neighto sell. lt was a nylon plush that was borhood. so thick it seemed the walker sunk · Thinking · or down about anJcle deep. However, it · ·our long-awaited did leave footprints. As we averaged sale of a perfectly at least one real,esW. tout a day, and jOod home iA Denver. used to malce some days three to six, relict a lot of me wonder what wu WI'OnJ with touch-up vacuuming. Once we had our bluebird house. Oeorae 1\'Cf ! finished painting all the walls white joked maybe it wu the color Or thF and bought mostly white furniture, carpet that kept away our bluebiljl the orange carj>et wasn't noticed by tenants. Maybe, the bluebirds living us. If our visiting friends gagged at ·n our birdhouse just have ·a pen· the sight when they entered, they chant fot tbe exterior color of ru i: were too polite to mention it. O.r, possibly the birds just truly lov~ Before we listed our Denver the neighborhood, and enjoy thei.r home, I almost went over "to the "Room. with a View" alorig the Ohii) neighbors' house, across olir back River. . ; fence, and asked them if they would , - , ..,..,.. ~ be interested in buying ?ur home, as ·. ~ :::" ~.;...-:=. we knew they were renttng. We only - . tho "8:.: jull had a waving acquaintanc~ with ' ~;· . ownen) and it was ill pristine condi· . Ed Collins of Reedsville. They have six grandchildren. . The couple attends the Sacred Hean Catholic Church in Pomeroy. To celebrate the occasion a dinRIO GRANDE · The Tri-Valley Trophies and ribbons will be awardner outing with their children is Celtic Society will hold its fifth ed to all participants. planned. A summer trip is also being annual Celtic Festival at the UniverA "Ceilidh" pronounced .Kay-lee planned. sity of Rio Grande soccer field from 'will be held 7 p.m., Saturday in 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., June I and 2. In case Rhodes .Center. Ceilidh is an inforof rain the event will be inside Lyne mal concen with performances and Center. dancing by local and professional The festival will feature perfor- talent from the festival. mances by Bagpipe bands, Scottish Sunday services will be held 10 and Irish dancers, dulcimer groups, a.m., on the field with a Kirkin '0 harp and fiddle players, Irish pipes, -· The Tartan following . At 2 p.m., tin whistles and cloggers, demon- there will be a Welsh Gymanfu strations by working Border Collies, Ganu with a Tea to follow. and a parade of Tanans on Saturday. Assistance with genealogy will There will be amateur athletics also be provided by the Scots-Insh and traditional Highland Games Heritage Society. such as the caber toss, sheaf toss and Parking is near the field . All the stone throw. For the children events are handicapped accessible. there will be a sack race, mini caber · For mare information call Ruth· toss and stone throw, and for the Leach at (614) 286-1324. women there wiil be, a "wellie" toss. ~---Herb · guil·,..,__ ----- t:foUrw: I •""' pm 448 8122 ·, ••• All Your Favorite Sizes: • po5tl, sizes &batk,Mds. 6-3~•11•25 Walo~•641..,..05 ' wt-ts. [Wv a S4 9S sesWn I• • G.. r. AMI' MJbo d"""""' ,..,..., pj;loo!ll t.l .0, · • llldili!U """ ...... """"'..., .......... 00 Oilgu... per DIMitised 11110 ~ when porllllils ll!l lllkllfl Ncllinil.tfllh! · . GvyRiiU., OH 45735 Phone: (614) 662-2503 (800) 357-2503 Fax: (614) 662 :22"16 - FATHER'S DAY SAI,I Be Sure! You~ove 1-10.13 • 3-8x10s• 5-5x71 of Southeast Ohio · 401 Dutch RiJge Road 'Ou -IW,...b onl "" ""' m• o ~//1;rfrht-~o-v:J- SIOREWJDE SAYINGS ON SUMMER OUTDOCI FUiiiilliRE THIS AREA KMART HAS APERMANENT STUDIO MRY DAY ' '• Monday· Salurday, 10 AM~7 PM 0. Sit. 10 AM. (tr store op I ; If later)-6 PM (trsttn do. . If lllller) ·• .......... - GALLIPOUS ' Rtll.l;i.llf.iiliihit.1;1·hldi<• ........ ,... I . . . . . , ' I .I .I • I --·- I l ....... PLANNED PARENTHOOD - OF SOUTHEAST. OHIO :' Confidential Service for Women and Men Family Planning and Related Services Pap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests Birth Control Methods including: •. • Depo-Provera •Di!lphragm • I.U.D. • Birth Control Pill • Condom/Spennicide Anonymous HIV tests and cou.nseling . Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and priv!lte insurance. <Jl4 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS ! ''• IPICW PIICII Mid w ewr .; ..;·.. sao .................. 199 . ....159 1111 10 1 ....170 .,0 .l . . .Carbin &Snyier !Furniture , .• . asecandAve.· euueun ~Ohio 446.0166 .. • o:.:·:lt:' .. '' I �• ,• • ' . ~ ~=p~~~CI~·~·~==t=:~·~~-~=·~·~~~~~~~p~~:m:~:r:oy~·~M~Idd~le~~:ort:~·~G~.~~I~I~:~~~~.~OH~•~P~~~~~~:~:•:•:•~~~WV~~~~~~~~~~~~S~u~:~Y;·~::~2t~,~1=~;M~ ~~:;- . ---...:...----People ~-• GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Dan QUayle isn't shy about venturina back into the ciiiSIIOOI'II. . The former vice president hu signed 011 to ieach 1 course, possibly inleT· utionll. studies, ~ dly 1 week next spring 11 Thunderbird, The Americu Grad1181e School of International MIDIIFDICRL "Some ol the most significut international events of this century happened while he was in office," school President' Roy Herberger Jr. said Friday. " It's a great opportunity for our students.u 1'ht private school hu I,SOO students from more than 70 countries. · Quayle was embarrassed once for wrongly chal· lenging a child's spelling of "potato." Quayle suggested it shoold be spelled with an "e" on the end. :1Fa new~ in the Dillon siid hiS sermons likely will be based on sonss from Coblin ·, band Nirvana. One song. "Rape Me," contains the lyrics: "Rape me my friend. Rape me again, I'm not the only one. Hate me. Do it and do it again." "ll's actullly a double negative," said Dillon. "The real messase is one of a Cluistian theme - treat me the way you want me to trea1 you." • '•• • • ·• .,• • , • •• Tom Tope, owner of Acqulatlon'l Fine Jewelry, announced recently that Mluy Triplett, eulatant 11111neger of the Gallipolis JewelrY store, haa received her certHJcete for the Gemological lnatltute of America on the comprehensive etudy of diamonds. "Thl1 certificate Ia not IHily eerned 11 It COIIIIata of 22 progreme and a aupervJHd flnel exam. The ,allocated couFH etudy le two Y•~'~~· Mlsay accomplllhed thlaln 10'monthe,'' Tope said. Triplett expl8lned "We have illwaye tried to educate our customers on how tp buy a dl8mond'and 11111ke sue they are confident they 11re galling a good value: Aa the diamond market Is constantly changIng, we at Acqulaltlona try tQ atay well Informed. The coursea are exceltent for that purposa." Acqulaltlona has atoresln both Middleport •l!d Gelllpolla. Triplett rec~aJt• the GIA iward from Tope. •• ' • HtLLRAI"-lR ,., IPC- U, "ao. t 110 ot.Jt.Y MTIIIDI U't I ICM 1J20 1111 •• l I\.I \ I I •'• . ' A •• them for some of Don Gibson's hits, and they don't know any. They don't get them played for them. Hank Snow, Faron Young, Carl Smith don't hear 'em anvmore. IWIN SIZE • SIYE $10 5 :_Pc.,;;ly $129' .... letllll $209.95 POSTUREPEDIC . · F•ll Size Set $449.95 ·~AEP offering teachers ~orkshop July 9-11 ' Emu .......... are Jason Bowen of Presno, J.P. Lyons of Ironton and Matt Parsons of Ripley, W.Va. . Rounding out the Grande Chorale 's membership are baritones Jason Bingman of Mansfield and Andy Sigman of Coolville. For more information call 2457405. Uh ... Mom, Quick, call the .Hotline! .. .ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. AND FAMILY PUCIICE 446-1088 PAIN ·CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL DANAYKAOYD ,I CELTIC PRIDE .PG-13 WALT DISNEY'S TOY STORY G COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU 1MURS WALT DIBNEY"S •OUVER AND COMPANY ; . G ONE EVENING IHDW 7:30 ••• at23 LOSE I 10 LIS. I·· . I· IN 3 DAYS , I I ,. lillunl CJLIIMH WllftCiwanlumPIJJS• ·IIOIIEY lACK (JUAIWITD ..... (JIIIIIICOI-·111111'1L PIUII PIIMACT I I ·· ·····0 1 )fo..,OH Ull I may h~ve . celebrated toolmuch. I'm feeling sick! The HOLZER HEALTH HO.TLINE 1-800-462-5255 . has a registered nurse on duty fr()m 8 a.m. to 11:30 p;m. seven days a .wee~ to answer your health questions~ . . I .. . ... iiii iii '- . . .' . TO ACCOMMODATE TIOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE IRf OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON ·AVENUE Mill'( PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 ..... . . ·, II . ' ::=-" Please check with your physician about medicatio,_s "' ' . • I, ' 3. Jive hogs, also primarily from Cana: ease arrived on the transplants th"t da, are forecast to. increase ~y 8 per- were shippecl from Florida, altliou!jh, cent, to more than 3 million. An esti· the Florida transplants arc involved mated 117,000 live hogs, down II and there arc currently.outbreaks Sf percent, will be exported, primarily to blue mold in Florida," Nesmith said. Mexico. Kentucky and Florida are the orifY states with active·blue mold. ·~ "We are not currently dealing wiih Under warning a crisis si'tuation, and we hope that\,t LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) South-central Kentucky tobacco · will not be por)rayed in tftavnanner,'' . farms have been placed under a · said Scott Smith, c.hairman of U~s warning for blue mold after the agronomy department. " But on tffe destructive fungus was found in . other hand, this is potentially a vecy, damaging disease, and it is potentobacco transplants in Hart County. Blue mold was also found aciive tially a very high economic .con!S· quence to the tobacco fanners in !I)S on two Mason County farms. ',. William Nesmith, a plant pathol- ·state of Kentucky." He said ·conservative estimatqs ogist at the University of Kentucky, said two trays containing about 500 hlld the disease costing KentucJt plants at a Hart County farm were farmers $88 million last year. · . Nesmith said the state has a'1>plici~ totally consumed by the ,fungus and five greenhouses had ' scattered to the federal government to auUha, lesions on plants from the disease. use ofgoing Acrobatthrough MZ. a a~:~;~~ · ~~··~ "We are not yet certain if the dis- rize currently . process, for usc against the I WASHINGWN (AP) - Higher fJIFIII prices for hogs are ~ffsetting sharp increases in feed costs, pushing up pork production expected in the United States ibis year and next. The Agriculture Department foresees only a slight production increase this year and a 3 percent rise in 1997. The number of sows giving birth to litters in·the 12 months that begin June I will be about the same as a year earlier, USDA says. The number of pigs pe,r litter is likely to rise about 2 percent. "High-cost producers with Jess feed efficiency continue to cui back or exit the intlustry, likely choosing to sell their corn on the cash market," the agency says. "On the other hand, large, capital-intensive, low-cost producers with higher feed efficiency continue to expand." Farm prices of hogs are expected to remain relatively strong this year, but higher production should reduce them in 1997. USDA projects an average of about $50 per I 00 pounds this year and in the high $40s next year. · Prices are ·about $20 higl!er now than in January, reflecting lower pro· duction, ,strong foreign demand and a boost from fast-food sales. The report notes some well -advertised fast-fool! specials this year include bacon. Thus, the price of pork bellies - the source of bacon - is pushing $80 per I OO·pounds, up from $32 a •year ago, and stocks are the lowest in nine years. The United States e•pects to export more than I billion pounds of pork next year, the biggest shipments going to Japan, Mexico, Korea and Hong K1>ng. Imports, mainly from Canada, should continue !leclining to near 600 !llillion pounds. · On the other hand, U.S. imports of 1 .,. "'"" ·lii'"\!J'\ in education. He later joined the ministry, and attended Grace Theological Seminaty in Winona Lake, Ind., for five years He received his master of divinity degree from Grace in 1.979 Lusher enrolled in the doctoral program at Bob Jones University in January , 1991 and completed his dissertation in Februaty of this year He and his wife Nancy, who is employed at Ohio Valley Bank, have three children, Nathan. Micah and Rachel. Dr. Lusher is the son of Rev Charles Lusher, a well-known for'· mer pastor and evangelist, who now resides at Mercerville Dr. Lusher ••pressed his thanks to the congregation of Faith Baptist Church 'for their prayers and financial support during the five and one· half years required to complete the program. .t:· ~ ··'' '~,.·'..'i) : ' i ,, ' by several important rules contained in Section 72(!) of the Internal Revenue Code: • You may choose to take withdrawals monthly, quartedy or annually prior to age 59 112 with a few, conditions. Butonceyoubeginmaking withdrawals from your IRA. you must . continue making them until you either reach age 59 112 or for a period of five consecutive years, whichever is longer. · • The amount drawn out m11st be . calculated using one of three methods approved by the IRS . • Once a method is adopted, it cannot be ch!mged throughout the distribution period. If it is changed, the 10% penalty will be retroactivety applied to all previous distributions taken before age 59 1/2 -- so you must be sure to choose a method carefully. • A reasonable rate of interest must be used in' the crilculations. This rate is determined by an accountant based on IRS-approved rates. • There is no minimum age requirement and the IRS does not require you to provide any reason for taking the withdrawals. · • After completing withdrawals for the required period of tinie (tbe later of five years .or reaching age S9 1/2), you have the opti\)n to discontinue the distribution schedule and withdraw the money, at your leisure. Please note that once ~ou reach age 70 I tl, you must begin to withdraw the ·Jllinimum required by the IRS ~ Any non-deductible contribu· . . HARLESS HONORED· Kim Harless, right, Ohio Farm Bureau .. organization director for Athens, J11ckaon, VInton, Gallia -' Lawrence, Pike, and Scioto counties, is congratulated by Jack !' Fisher, OFBF executive vice president, for her efforts In the t 996 'I . Farm Bureau membership camJ)algn. Harleas was named "Dioo " . · tor of the Year" for having the best all-around membership cam- "t palgn In a non~metropolltan area. She was. also recognized for achieving the most farmer member gain for a four-or-more c:oun- , , ty area and for achieving a gain of more than 200 members In , : her counties. If you're hesitant to contribute ·t o your IRA, read this KANAU GA DRIVE- IN FRI., SAT., SUN. · analyst Jack Scoville of the Price Corn for July delivery tlr'o!lp~~ , 112 cents ·10 $4.88 a btitllel~ Group in Chicago. At the beginning of the week, wheat gained I 1/2 cents to SS.6 experts estimated less than 70 percent ' bushel on the Chicago Board f • Trade. of new crop corn has been planted In Kansas City, ·July wbcli behind' the seasonal average·. This dropped IS 114 cents to $6.27 !Ia week's ' dry, hot weather, however, bushel; in Minneapolis, it drOjlpeclli dried out soggy fields in Ohio and Indiana and allowed farmers to 114 cents to $6.27 p bushel. · Energy trading was light on the resume planting. Wheat - which fell in Kansas New York Mercantile Exchange amid City and in Minneapolis - gained a lack of news and position squariig only slightly in Chicagq. Pressure before the long weekenQ, said Tim was added from reports that Evans, a" analyst with Pegas• s Arkansas' soft red winter wheat yield Econometric in New York City. iJ July light, sweet crude gained 9 was in line with predictions and that. cents to $21.3:< • barrel; June heatilljl · the rest of the crop wiluld be better oil gained .07 cent to 54.46 cents a than.expected, Scoville said . "As meager or as good as it may gallon, and June unleaded gasoline be or not be •. it's ~till more than we gained .47 cent to 64 .72 cents a gal· ... had a couple of months ago," he said . lon. earns doctorate JOHNNY CASH 1970s, he was a living country music icon. In the 1980s, he was dropped from CBS, and a two-album stint with Mercury failed to reinvigorate his career. He did not' take well to people thinking he was through, He felt the same way about the careers of his peers. "The fans are getting cheated out of the great country tradition," Cash said. "Ask them who are the Louvin Brothers and they don't know. Ask ......;su~n~~~~·~··:•,~··~·~1~1~11 Agriculture department sees sligh·t rise in hog production in 1996; '97 • "By HAL KNEEN Dunks" are products made up of bac' : POMEROY - Have mosquitoes' teria, Bacillus thuringiensis Berliner found you yet? My evening hours var. israelensis (B .t.i.) which kill the working in the yard have recently mosquito larvae. This is a patural stopped as this Spring's mosquitoes product which is harmless to other have swarmed over me for their next ()rganisms and is biodegradable. It is meal . Abundant rainfall has left water marketed through hai'dware stores standing in ditches, trash containers, and garden centers by Summit Chemlow places in the fields & lawns, pro- ical Company. viding great breeding grounds for Traditional methods of controlling .mosquitoes. · adults f<ir short periods of time utilize • Dr. Dave Shetlar, Ohio State Uni- ' spray,ers or foggers containing yer1ity Extension Specialist states pyrethrins: Residual sprays can be that the best C\)ntrol is' pre_yention. applied (O tall grasses, weeds and· ,lihettar s_uggests that ll!e l!omeowner . trees where the mosquitoes rest. Gar. ·~~-should lmprove-"surface" ·llnl1n~~e.-·- oa~l (Se\iiii), cfito\-pynios' (l5urs an\ , remove items in the yard that collect and malathion are labeled for moswater, change water in bird baths and quito control. Remember though that .wading I!OOIS at least once a week. malathion and carbaryl are toxic to .~ost of us known the. mosq~ito in its . honeybees, so be cautious when GALLIPOLIS • Pastor Jim Lushtlduh stage, h?w~ver m the h(e cycle treating areas in bloom. er graduated "(ith the doctor of min· ?f the mosqu!to 11 must be m stand· · Try using natural predators in fstry degree from Bob Jones Uni· .~ng water for 1ts egg, larvae and pupa fighting mosquito populations. Bats, -~!ages. . purple martins, swifts and many oth- versity in Greenville, SC., on May 4. Dr. Lush; A .n~w control measure agrunst er birds will eat large amounts of er first moved to , mosqmto populatwns f9r the hol]le- mosquitO<!s if nesting sites are made Gallia County pwners is applying "Mosquito available. after completing .punks" to standing water where the seminary in ?nosquit() larvae live. "Mosquito Continued on D·8 . November of 1979 and served as 'pastor of the Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church for six years through 1985 In December of .. 1985 he was called to serve Faith ·• .' WILKESVILLE ·· Southern Ohio a river transportation operation. Baptist Church (3615 Jackson Pike Coal Company's Meigs Divisjon, The seminar is designed to propart of the American Electric Power vide teachers with first hand infor- in Rodney) and is now in his lith :System, is offering educators an· mation on the latest in coal mining year as senior pastor of that congreinside look at coal mining, the pro- technologies and methods on incor~ _gation. duction of electricity and environ· porating energy and environmental Dr. Lusher graduated from Ohio mental protection during a special studies into their curricula. There is University in 1969 with a BS degree no registration fee. . . · t~acher!' seminar. . · . The program Is 'open to all educaThe three-day workshop, ''Spotlight on Coal," will take place tors (K-12). but registration is limitJuly 9-11. The ·program will feature ed. Registration deadline is June 15. By RYAN SMITH sessions on the history of coal min· The seminar will take place at the. GALLIPOLIS - Many people ing geology, underground mining, Meigs division office, located on hesitate to contribute to their IRAs surface ~ining and reclamation, cnvi· State Route 689 halfwll)l between for two reasons: state routes 32 and 160. ronmental concerns and safet~. I, The amount they can deduct For more information, or to regisTeachers will meet specialists from their taxes from various aspects of the mining ter for the seminar, contact Chloris · may be limited 'industry ,as well as tour an under- Gaul at Southern Ohio Coal Co., (such as a married ground mining operation, a ·coal couple making a (614) 669-2801., preparatiOI\ plant, a power plant and combined income ' over SSO,OOO can.not deduct any amount if either one is covered by an employer's plan) or 2. They may be uncertain .about tying up their money until age 59 1/2. Neither reason is valid. • Ev.en ·though' a contribution may not be deductible, your money still grows tax deferred. Assuming a per· son in the 32% tax bracket makes ,a $2,000 contribution to his IRA and earns a constant 10% on it. In 30 years, his money may · grow 10 1 $362,000. · However, if he had chosen to put his money in a taxable inves!illent earning the same rate of interest, his funds would have aocumulated 10 • $265,000 in 30 years. That's a differ• ence of $97,00j). • Withdrawals' from IRAs have •' .. been possible prior to age 59 1/2 for ' . di<abilit)', certiU .· ·0 divorce situations ' .! PIZZA SHOP/RIVER LANDING OPENS· EP'a Landing and Plz. a";;"d death. However, not many peo~Bam ha opened neer R11davllle, on St8t* R'oute 1241/4 mile pie ·know there are three other ways •outll of FC)t'Md Run SUite Park. 'The Pizza Bem, owiltld by O.n in which you can take early IRA . ,.ind Sllen'Y Rickard (ebOvll), OfWI MYet'lll. menu ..,._ ..d free ' withdrawlls without paying a 10% "clellvery to 1he .-rk. EP'a Ohio RIVer Iilndlna boat dock •nd:gn penalty. ,. . _pumps are owned by Ron and Kay Epling. 8olh bu•ln11eea.,. These withdrawals are governed 'opllfl Frlcla,y through SUncley and hollclilp. For ~ ~ 1fotTIMIIion 37HI14 or 37M2n. • analyst Walter Spillta. Unse.asonably 'hot, dry tempera· tures in Georgia and Texas' cotton fields supported December cotton, Hirschfeld said. Cotton for July delivery rose .96 cent to 82.~5 cents a pound on the New York Cotton Excl!B.nge. December cotton rose 1.1 cent to 82.85 cents a pound. The current July corn contract dipped on the Chicago Board of Trade as farmers finally caught up on their planting. Rumors Japan would cancel a buy added further pressure. · Until recpntly, record-high prices had not tempered foreign demand. But word that Japan did not want 60,000 tons of com it had bought and may cancel more. - indicated demand finally was dropping off, said local.pastor . .Grand Chorale to make final performance of year pool, Karen Polcyn of Gallipolis and Amy Rouse of Middleport. · The alto section features Donna Craigo of Gallipolis, Angie Dicken of Jackson, Jennifer Hite of Gallipolis, Karen Minard of Mt. Vernon, Bambi Roush of Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Amy Ryan of Coolville. The chorale event has its own version of the '1'hree Tenors." They By HILLARY CHUR~ •• 1100,1110 DAJI.T M1'1•KU IA'I I SI.M 1:00 lr10 D Cotton prices rise·on rumors of delivery, problems, drought . AP BuaiMM W.rttar Cotton futures prices gained Friday as rumors of delivery problems and drought in the South raised con- · cerns about supply. Meanwhile, com dipped, wheat rose, and· energy prices were up slightly. The Commodity Research Bureau's index of 17 commodities .rose. Cotton for July delivery jumped on rumors a large merchant told several mills it could not make delivery, said Peter Hitschfeld an analyst with Paul Reinhan Inc. in Dallas. Even though cotton stocks for immediate delivery are about 220,000 bales - twice the norm for .this time of year- any supply problems are likely to run up prices, said • ' Section . . By JIM PATTERSON RIO GRANDE - The Grande Chorale's final performance of the 1995-96 school year is set for 8 p.m., Friday ~ay 31 at the "'niver· sity of Rio Grande's Fine and Per· forming Arts Center. The group will present the audience an eclectic performance with ·various styles of music, featuring . everything from country to pop, but will focus mainly on jazz selections. The 22 member group is made up of University of Rio Grande students and features two pianists, a bass player and drummer. • T))e two pianists are Marilyn Kibble of Reedsville, and Kimberly i'lnod~f Ne!!! Carlisle. Bassist is 01en Ragan, J" of Columous, and drummer is Der lk Beekman of Washington Courtoiiouse. · · The Grande Chorale's soprano is cbmprised of Ann Marie Belyus of Little Hocking, Erin Coe ofCiccro, Ind., Ruth Keeton of Gallipolis, ·Summer McWilliams of East Liver- Receives certificate •• The burning ·desire of Johnny Cash most brought to the table by Rubin. Cash has cut songs by Jimmie ;~aocletecl Prn1 WrHer Rodgers, Bob Wills, Roy Clark, The ": NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) lohnny Cash just wouldn 'I stay put Caner · Family, Molly O'Day :iJn the serilp heap of country music. ("Don't Sell Daddy Any More ·: 'Thineen years after CBS Records Whiskey"), Charlie Louvin and ,foent him to pasture, Cash spends lit- Hank Snow. He also has put his tle time dwelling . on past glories. stamp on "Addicted to Love" - by q,This day, he takes a call in a Fort that English hillbilly Robert Palmer. "I hope it came off,. it felt pretty .1-3uderdale, Fla., hotel room. good," Cash said. "I did it as kind of : He. was in Florida for a show . in which he performed his signature a nasty low' voice kind of thing. "We may have a double CD, or :·~ngs, such as "I Walk the Line," . ~ . ' .::"'•~"'"' Pncnn t:t.h.,.4;" and "Man we mav have a sinde CD with an •'in Black." extra pocket to place volume two." :.- Like any other ~ital anist, he 'II From the rock :world, • Cash . tty the new stuff, too. He almost has recorded songs by Petty ("Southern 'l!ompleted an ambitious double CD Accent"), Neil Young, S~undgar-. . in collaboration with rap-rock pro- den, and a remake ·of a tune he . 'ducer Rick Rubin and Tom Petty & recorded at his very first session for . The Heanbrcakers .. Sun Records in Memphis, "Mean : : Thirty ·songs have been recorded Eyed Cat." Rubin 's freewheeling . ~or release this August or September. approach in the recording studio · Cash S.ys it is a "burning desire and reminded Cash of two producers · jl,assio~" that drives .him to keep from earlier in his career: Sam • r'cconlmg and performang at)he age Phillips at Sun, and Nashville mav•of 64. A memorable recent show at erick Cowboy Jack Clement. ' the House of Blues in Los Angeies "But Sam had more tendency to : featured backing by Petty and com· go heavy rock, on which I might have embarrassed myself," Cash pany. "It was the first time I'd ever said. "And in this ~bum I know I experienced the really hard rock 'n' did not embarrass myself. I'm proud roll.feel on stage, "Cash said. "I've of every track." · done a little heavy rockabilly from Johnny Cash has released scores time to time, but all those musicians of albums in his storied career, · playing together at full volume and embracing gospel songs, as well as trying to blow· the roof off really felt tunes that' spoke of truck driving, railroads, and others that ·were midkind of good. dle-of-the-road country. · "Felt like I was 50 again." So is Johnny Cash cooking up a He was a contemporary of Elvis rock record? No, he's making a Presley and present during the rise Johnny Cash record, some of it more of rock 'n' roll at Sun in the .1950s. country than anything he's ever He explored the ties shared by folk recorded. And there are some sur- and rock and country along with prising song selections thrown in, Bob Dylan in the 1960s. By the junhq 1tina- jeadiaad ;_.~._mm._._._~-----=--~--------------------------------------~~/--·--~_. "Easy Money" was released this week. .."The Life," set to debut on Broadway late next year, also features songs by Liza Mfnnelli, Jennifer Holiday, Lou Rawls and Billy Preston. The mu•ical looks at New Yorlt's 42nd Street in the 1970s. In it, ·•~y Money" will he per· formed hy a 17-year-old female prostitute. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judge dismissed a NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (AP) -Rod Stewart got his kicks 'with the Scortish national soccer team, all for the sake of the children of J;>unblane, Scot, lawsuit in which Anna Nicole Smitb claimed her son wa.' abused and nearly kidnapped by a former land. • The roc!- star played soccer with the team Fridly during the filming of nanny. Smith asked a judge to throw out the lawsuit, the music video for his new single, "Purple Heather." Proceeds from the sale and use of the video will benefit children at Dun- filed late last year, so her tO-year-old son could blanc Primary School, where 16 kindergartners and a teacher were gunned 'avoid' a eoun-ordered mental examination, her lawyer Kelly Moore said. down in March. The gu1Ull8n killed himself. The former Playboy centerfold claimed Maria " I believe what they are going to do with the money is build a new gym, Antonia Cerrato had abused her son for years. because they knocked the old one down," Stewan said. , The Scottish soccer team is in Connecticut for a match Sunday against "On many occasions, she struck the boy and did George Bum• things like drag him down a flight' of Stairs," , PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Kurt Cobain's the U.S. national team. Moore said Friday. · :irunge music will reverberate insi<!e a fledgling youth church he inspired. The suit was dismissed Monday. ;. The late grunge rocker 's brooding, self-absorbed music belies a deeper LOS ANGELES (AP)- George Burns' final song has been released in . Cerrato, who .worked for the buxom former Guess? jeans model from &piritual message that can reach young people, said Jim Dillon, founder of a star-studded recording of the Broadway-bound musical "The Life." 1992 to 1994, sued last year, alleging she was the victim of an unwanted the Church of Kurt Cobain. Bums died in March, weeks after he turned 100. His last recording was sexual advance from Smith. · . "I think there are a lot of people who feel like they are not being talked "Easy Money," which was completed several months before he died. Smith's countersuit alleging slander was dismissed in August. . ~o in their own language," Dillon, 29, said Thursday. "It's a tribute to his incredible spirit and professionalism that ashort time In October, Cerrato won $830,000 for time and money spent on her .. The church hopes to find meaning in the musician's tragic life, said Dil- before his tOOth he made his way into the studio," said Cy Coleman, who lon, the church's de facto pastor. Cobain killed himself in April 1994 at his with Ira Gasman, wrote 13 songs for. "The Life." defense in the countersuit. home in Seattle. VBusiness • tions that were made to your IRA will not be subject to ordinary income tax or a 10% pena.lty. There are three methods from which to choose listed below. Choose carefully because any change in the distribution calculation method or payment schedule will result in a 10% early withdrawal penalty being applied retroactive· ly to all distributions before age 59112. 1. Life Expectancy You may usc either a sin~le or joint life expectancy method of calculation. If joint life expectancy is used, the person you choose to participate must be the primary beneficiary of your account. To base the calculation on the estimation of life e•pectancy using the joint-life method with recalculation, the beneficiary must be your spouse. If you would like to base the calculation on · the term certain method (non-recalculation of life expectancy), the beneficiary ·may be either a spouse or someone else. Please note, ·when choosing a no~·spouse benefi~iary for the cal· culation, no more than a ten-year age dif,fercnce can he used in the calculation. However, if )IOU{ spouse is the beneficiary, you would use your spouse's actual age, even if there is more than a ten-year difference. Divide the account balance by the appropriate life expectancy factor found in an IRS approved table. This method generally results in the 'low· est &niOUnl you can withdraw from · your account, an arnou~t tbat will .., increase annually. 2. Amortization •h ' You. may calculate your IRA ; withdrawals using '!" amortizatiOtt! table (the same one you would usc tl't calculate a home mortgage). Thir! J method generally results in a largCfb withdrawal than the life expectancy1 method. Unlike the life expectancy method, the amortization metho~ . , projects equal amounts to be withr·, drawn over the required period. ',.... ": 3. Annuity Table ., You may divide your IRA bal- : ancc by · an annuity factor derive~ Tom a reasonable mortality · tab . and an earnings rate not exceeding a \ reasonable rate on the date payments commence. Usually this method • result.s in the largest amount you can: withdraw from your account. · Tax Implications Ali withdrawals arc taxed as ordinary income in the year received no matter what method of withdrawal i~ chosen, unless you have made nondeductible contributions. · Withdrawals can be taken "i'n kind" instead of cash. This means if . securities are held in the account, you may take part or all of them as a · distribution and you will be taxed o;;J their market value as of the dare ofii withdrawal.~ ';I . • .Currently there is pendi,ng Jegtslation before Congress that' rna . liberalize IRA withdrawals even;r • more. However, right now this arti1!Ji ' etc stands correct. · ll,ysa Smith Is aa 111101:t.ce victlll pre•lcl'e~~t of lnvestmeats roail A.dveet In Its Gllllpolls oftlc:e, . 1 j'· ! ' �. ' :'*le~~D2~·~·~·~a!lh=:~~~·=·~·~~~~~~~P:~:nMM::ro~y~·~M~k:~:d=~:~:~=rt~·~G~•:••~Ip:~:••:·~OH~~·!P:~:n:t!~~·:•:..:~~:wv~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~s:u~~::y~,!U.~y~~:.~1~1D=•~: Merger announced by ~AAA · : MERGER AGREEMENT SIGNED • AAA ! South Centnl Ohio recently merged with AAA W•t PenniWnt VIrginia to create a new AAA club al n..rly one million membera. The Ohio club will continue to be hHdquartered In Portlmouth end will remain en Ohio not-for· : profit corporation. The ceremonial algnlng : , took place In Clnclnnetl abol,lrd the American • ,.• ; ' : • Queen ateembofi. .Pictured above, left to right, are Uiwrence Keaton, captain of the Amerlcen Quean, AAA South Central Ohio official• Robert L Morton, pretldent; Jack Elllt; board chairman; Stuart E. Wlther1, peat chalrme11, and AAA Weat Penn/Weal VIrginia offlclala W. Duff McCrll!dy, vice chairmen of the board; · Richard S. Haml"on, president, end Gov. George V. Volnovlch ]~ebon , Logan, Marietta, Steubenville, Washington Court House and Waverly. According to AAA officials the new club will offer expancled services such as approved auto replir. financial services and a new member publication, The Motorist, which will be increased to six times a year. . The ceremonial signing of the agreement took place on 1\tesday, May 14, in Cincinnati, aboard the new American Queen steamboat. POIITSMOUilf ·AM South Centnl Ohio. with headqu~ in POitmiOUth, and territory coverina 16 Ohio counties, recently meraecl . with AAA West Penn/West Virginia to create a new regional AAA club. AAA South Central Ohio remains an Ohio corporation and will continue to operate with its present management staff and employees. AAA offices are located in Athens, Chillicothe, Gallipolis, Hillsboro, Ironton, Sundlly, Mtly 28, , _ ~ The merger document wu wit· : nessed by Governor Geor)e V. ~. Voinovich, and Lawtence ~. · : caplain of the American o.-n. : MA South Centnl Ohio with : its 126,000, members llld 12 ' : offices joins with western Penn· • sylvania' s 31 MA off.ces and ,: West Virginia' s 7 AAA otraccs • with membership of 8S2,231 . , : The new club is fast approachina • a membership of ·One 111illi011 : AAA members and will surpass : this mark by the end o,r )he year. : . ..•• ~ -- ...• ..... ,.. u lilternational students ·promote better understanding of world neighbors : GALLIPOLIS - Three intema· tiooal ~tudents recently spoke to stu~IS at Gallia Academy High School u~~r the sponsorship of the Occupational Work Experience class. : Students ftom Russia, Norway, 111\d the Philipippines shared their e,q)eriences living in other countries. ~ purpose of their .presentations w'!> to promote a better understand-. in~ of our .world neighbors as we bellome more of a world community in:& world marketplace for jobs. Their p~sentations emphasi~ the differenjles in culture, education, govemm~t. employment, climate, teen life, a"4 religion. :One of the presente.rs was Carina Stjlerechinskaya from Siberia, the l~est province in the Federation of M~s. ia. She pointed out that the Iron Cpn ·surrounding the former comm'!(nist U.S.S.R. was a medta blackD.. of all information and influence fftlin the outside world. Since the fall ofi ~ommunism, she stated 'that Russi~s are becoming more and more , "Jimericanized" or influenced by · AJ11erican culture. She fears, however,'. that her country may return to . communism · because the switch to capitalism is such ,a sudden chaflge that Russian citizens are not easily adapting. Inflation has ravaged the Russian economy. It has increased as much as 20 percent in one month .. When Russians go to the grocery store. they never know how much money to take since prices may have risen drastically since they last went. The ruble is the basic monetary unit in Russia. She showed students a I00 ruble bill and said that it is now worth only about 2 cents in American money. Carina is a foreign exchange student attending River Valley High School. · Janecke Mowinckel discussed life in her native country of Norway. We know Norway as "the land of the midnight sun" . because she is from Southern Norway where the latest the sun stays up is II :30 p.m . She pointed out that Norway has a Constitu-· tiona! Monarch form of government in which there is an elected parliament called the starting. They also have a king, qu,cen, prince, and princess. The king, however, rarely exerts political influence. tlorway provides national health care and free public education through college. Much higher taxes are re<juired to provide services such as these. .Because of the high taxes, an American made sports utility vehicle might cost as much as $ II 0,000. Gasoline is $4 per gallon. Norway's population is less than that of the state of Ohio. Janecke is a student at Ohio University. Regina Semana, a foreign exchange student at.tending Gallia Academy, gave a presentation on her native country, the Philippines: According to Regina, the Philippines is composed of. 7' 107 islands located in the South Pacific north of Australia and southeast of China. Since the Philippines were otiginally settled by the Spanish, a great deal of Spanish influence exists. Jpst like Russia and Norway, the Philippines are also being exposed to a lot of American culture. She pointed out, however, that television and the movies are giving the wrong impression of American teens as heing highly immoral. . . XEditor's note - The following Luper expected to see people at IIC!I'Y .appeared in the April 28, their wit's end. t9H edhlon or the Columbus Dis"George is a very simple person, patch. With the Dispakh's per· very taciturn," he said. "When I was milslon, the Sunday Times-Sen· talking to him about testifying in this ~Is reproducin1 the story in two case, I said, 'Isf!'t all this a burden?' artkles. Here's the second and He looked at me like I was crazy and f1nlai lustallmenl. The first one ran · said, 'Mister, she's my life' ." ~~~y 19:) Because th~ statute of limitations B~ RITA PRICE · had run out m Oh10. where both fJI-ch Staff Writer Lentz and the Larsons lived. Luper ' Bev was tucked away in a back filed the med1cal malpract1ce lawsmt rodm offthe porch. She lay flat on a - with just two days to spare - in West 1,7;i{).pound behemoth of a hospital Vir~i~ia, o,yhcre Bev had been treatbed called a Clinitron. Its mattress of ·ed 10111ally. "Bev wanted to see it through." c01jstantly swirling sand and air was . tpe•only kind that didn't put heavy Luper sa1d. "She wanted the money preSsure on her wounds and make the not so much to have the money, but pai~ worse. to prove that Lentz .was wrong. And · 'l'o override the hum, visitors had she wanted to leave somethmg for her to speak loudly or move close, grandkids." "I really couldn't make it without Bev often thought she was due, at this bed," Bev said. "When they work .the least, an apology, if not an explaon lhi~. they move me to the couch nation . · and I just can't hardly make it."' "It just mak~s ~~.'o mad to .~now · With the pain ever-present, Bev, he got away wnh 11. she sa1d. If he whl> claimed to ·be taking "enough ljid.n't know how to do my operation, mowhine to kill an elephant," resort- he should have got .someone who ed to diversions of the mind. could." "A Game Boy," George said. ''The Even more than her condition, reason she plays it is to take her mind Bev hated the life it meant for her off the pain. It was the greatest thing family. that happened to us for a while." "I feel guilty because he don't · Luper also was struck by the way have a wife. He can ignore them, but lhe Larsons had, without complaint, he's got needs. Everybody's .got divvied up the duties that constituted needs, and his can 't be met," she said, round-the-clock care for Bev. What a steady stream of tears melting into Medicaid wouldn 't provide, they did. her pillow. When nurses did come, they took "We've had our ups and downs instructions from George. like people do, mostly because of · "It takes them about an hour to money. But he ·s been a great hus. change the wounds," he said, "I can band. . cut that in half" "They shoul8 have made a mold Althou~h the three girls have and ran 'em off. Maybe different home$ and families of their own, they faces, but the same kind of man. were almost always there. Sherri, the There ought a be a whole bunch of tallest, was best-suited for.helping her him running around." father move her mother; Mary helped A setdement, more setbacks with the cooking and hmssehold George spent httle tim.e contemduties; Debbie did a little of every· plating the potential financial beneti~s thing but especially shone as the of the la":'su1t. Bev tned but couldn t "mou1hpiece" of .the shy family, qune enviSIOn a hfe - even a short one Georae said, directing the legal - w.i.tho~t constant money .~ornes : going&-on. We ve JUSt never had. she sa1d. · When they quietly beCame milTO attend conference !ionaires in July 1995, there were bit. tc.r' tears, joy and more than a lillie POMEROY - Rocky Hupp. local bewildennent. aaent with American General Life Lentz and his insurer, PIE Insurand J\ccidcnt Insurance Company, ance, agreed to an out-of-~ourt sethas qpalified to attend the finn's tlemcnt of about $4.35 million. The nati~ leader.i conference at the Las agreement consisted of a lump-sum Vegas Hilton, LaS Veg!" next month. payment of $2.95 million and $1.4 Hupp earned membership in the million payment to a life insurance company's National Leaders Cl~b •.n company to set up an annuity - a plan 1995, an oraanizatton of t~e fmn s that would provide the Larsons with leaders in sales and service. , Local fuel company has new name • GALLIPOLS. A local fuel com• Yhas chanaed itS name. panDon ·Swisher, an agent for Ashland Petroleum for more than five · • · an independent fuel years: IS now . supplier. .. The finn's new name is G & M Fuel Company, Inc. . All telephone numbe_rs and madina addresses wtll rem.am the same. The name change mdudes both the Gallipolis 'and Pomeroy bulk plant locations. RECEIVE GIFTS OF APPRECIATION ·Three lntemetlonal atudenll from Rul8ill, Norway and The Phlllpplnel eddreued GAHS ttudentl recently. The event was tponsored by Gallla ' Academy's Occupational Work Exparlenc:e studenta. Left to right, Jenecke Janecka Mow- monthly checks of a little more than $7,000 for at least 10 years. A big chunk of the money went toward altorney fees and state-mandated repayments to Medicaid, but the Larsons would live comfortably. ··LenJz admitted no wrongdoing, and the family agreed never to file a wrongful-death claim. In his deposition, Lentz said he perfonned the operations competentlv. Bcv, a former smoker who had been treated for hypertension. may have lost her legs to vascular disease anyway he said. · Contacted at his home in Tiffin, Lentz declined to comment on the case, or discuss the Larsons' story. "She went through hell," he said. "And so did!." Bev was thrilled with the settlement but dealing with a new misery. In February 1995, she had agreed to another skin-graft procedure, this time at the Cleveland Clinic. She was hospitalized for weeks, George slept in his truck in biller cold, but there would be no reward. When the procedure failed, leaving Bev with yet another wound, she vowed to· accept no more surgical help. She had endured 13 operations. Along the way, she lost most of the use of her left hand and had a permanent bladder catheter and a colostomy. "I am afraid," she said. "I want no more." lnckel, Norway, Corlna Sinerechlnakaye, Siberia, and Regina Semena, The Philippines, accept appreciation glfta from OWE repreaen· tetive MellaA, Whitt, right, while Joe Donovlky, student body preslden, looks on. .. ACROSS &Hack 10 Place often vlalted 15 Mora wan 20 Swiltty 21 Untruthlul one 22 Proprietor 23 Twenty-one-gun 24Th~ 25 Gumbo 26 ReUnqulsh voluntarily 27 A state.out wast 28 Balora, poetically 29 Wlckedneas 31 Egg portion 33 Snaky swimmers 35 Penny 36 Wood with aye or piggy 37 Tantalizes 39 long, long time 41 Beauty partors 44 Ea~ng Implement 45 Part oiiiA.I.T. 48 Shoe part 53 Food fish 54 Old sayings 55 Boulevard 57 Artlass 56 Grammatical gaHe 59 look-alike sibNng 60 Excess'valy BITansa 63 Simon or Armstrong 64 Joke 65 Lager 66 Trial locale 66 Flat-bollomed boat 70 Cunning · 71Saltydrop 72 Ukan 74 Mild oath 76 Flavoring plant 79 Worth 81 Corridor 83 Cuts 87 Sweet topping 88 "East ot-· 89 Landing place 91 Excltange 92 Hold In CU&tody Sticky fruit 96 !lAidier or Davia 97 Long-plumed bird 98 Takas legal action ' 100 Undert1tand 102 Add~ional 104 Clever fellow 107 Actor OMion 109 Hum 110 Rends 111 -O~aans 114 Music maker · 116 Group of three 118 Cany with effort 119 Porgy's woman 120 Field mouse 121 Old place of aasembly 123 Makes calm 125 Cololll 126 The "1\Aa~~:h King" . 127 "Happy Blithday • 128 Rorem and Beatty 129 Clark or Tracy 130 Black aye 131 Barret 133 Get amaller 136 Froglike creature 137 Lower · 141 Purple vegetable 144 Length measure 145 Jlick and 146 Oiatrasa call letters 149 City In OhiO 151 Bo~ 153 Mildch155 Jargon 157 Discammant 156 Cat· -· - - - tails 159 Travel on 160 Bay window 161 Playa boisterously 162 Place 163 Want quickly 164 Made a recording of DOWN 1 Restaurant 2 Mimic 3 Sport 4 Old French coin 5 Maid or butler 6 Kind of radiO 7 Long walk 8Scul 9 Petitions to God ' 1o Wolves' cries 11 Like an Insomnalc: 12 Single; prefix 13 Snow field 14 Sapling 15·Golf score · 16 Actor Baldwin 17 Sled ' 18 Sl:hool in England 19 H0i18Ing expense 23 Middling (hyph. wd.) 30 -'- and outs 32 Hardwood 34 Salad Ingredient 36 Boxing match 37 Munk:ipallly 38 Knightly title 40 Mother IUPtrior. 41 For man only 42 Diva's song 43 Yaam 44 Equitable 46 Alter deductions 78 Perch 80 Say further . 85 Dutch commune 86 Harden 90 Negligent 93Tldy 95 "-lobed..." 96 Crosby the singer 99 Odd . . 101 Gehrig and COIIIallo 103 Harvest goddess 104 - have you 105 VIllain In Shakespeare . t ~: •• •• .. ..•••• .. 132 Black 134 "Laughing" animal ;{ .. •• •• .• 135 Aaseased 136 Used a stopwalch· , 136 Crazy . 139 An astringent 1<10 Nl;Jt p8nnansnt: Clothing 65 Whara Bl\lllels Is 66 w~ important 67 Swing loran . acrobat 69 Cronkite and Pidgeon 71 Turner and Louise 72 Transparent 73 Bast part 75 Funara! song 76 Command 77 Hlghcard abbr. 142 Love god 143 Dye 145 Green oer!l 148 Cut 147 Arch 148 Auctlonaefa cry 150 -Moines atlng teniOrl were l'ltCqgrllzed ~~=:::~ school. They are, from left: C.J. Jennifer ·Lawrence, Rayan Young, Jay Mc~lvey, Jason Barnett, and Robin Gillispie. . achievement~ during the Southern High School Awards Aaaembly Friday morning, and were preaented honora diplomat during com· • • .•• • 152 Contend 154 Short swim r 156 Writer Levin .. " •• ' -· ·,.f "' ... " ·" .' '· ' "' •' ••' ·~ - "' ., :...~ ,,, ·~ , •• t .. .. "' '"'' ... ... ,, ..• • Crossword puzzle Answer on Page B·2 Continued on D-8 I Ewington Church All Day Goapel Sing Sat June 1 11 :00 - 5:00 Bring Lawn Chairs Crafts, food, games Everyone Welcome Building & remodeling of all types, decks, siding, windows. roofs. Phone .446-0219 or 446-3117. 'WELCOME" JOANNE'S KUT & KURL "Chuck McGuire" Karen Burns Joanne Sheets 446-9496 •., ·• •• •• •• 125 Oelartl 126 Green onion 60 Big book LANE ACTION RECLINERS OVER 100 IN STOCK! ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250-$450 FREE DELIVERY LAYNE'S FURNITIJRE Mon. thru Sat 9-5; Ph. 446-0322 BOOTS All Leather Westem Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer............... ........ .$49.00 Wellington .... .............. .... $49.00 Loggers ......................... $50-55 ·Harness ... ...... .........,.....$59.00 Carolina'-Georgia-H&H Insulated. Safety. Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St. Gallipolis · - Auto Insurance Low Down Payment · SR~22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior insurance - "Super Furniture Savings" SERTA MATTRESS $59.00 BED FRAMES $19.95 RECUNERS $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 la·Z·boy Recliners $299.00 Sofa, Loveseat ' . & Chair $599.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipqlis Ferry, WV MOVING/RUMMAGE · SALE May 30th -31st & June 1st .8:30 am - 5:00 pm 4 1/2 miles back of Addison, Ohio (Swisher Hill Rd) ~ 119 Male deer 120 Nuland122 OMng bird 124 Beast of burden 137 Leading actor GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING &REPAIR "Pi~lriOS Are My Business"Quality Tuning &Service Since 1977 BOB GRUBB (614) 446-4525 13 Hilltop Drive, Gal~polis, c;>H . 454 Second Ave. New Hours 7:30 to 6:00 · Starting Tuesday 28th ••• ' BULLETIN BOARD Sunrise Cafe .. . 112 If nol 113 Erosion 115 Quid-quo 117Anclent 50 OesaeltS 51 MoraRybad 52 Oapand 54 Veer 62 ••• .I •• :j 110 SmaA strongly 111 SubstantiVe 129 S.S.W., e.g. 130 Coeta del- 56 Jewish law 59 Brewed beverage Rankin, Work Study; Traci Lance, Senior Athlete Awards. Lena Knous , Ginger Nutter, Jessica Recipients uf the Ohio High Frederick, Heather Well, Yearbook School Athletic Association Scholar awards; Brandi Reeves and Connie Awards were Rebecca Evans and SriPooler, Ohio Department of Educa- an Bowen. Jessica Karr and Eric Hill tion Award of Merit; Brandi Reeves, received the Ivan B. Walker Athletic Ohio University History Award; Awards. Rebecca Evans, Holter Medical SciNational Art Honor Society memence Award; Donald Goheen, Mock hers recognized were: Brian HoffTrial Award; Robbie Murphy, Perfect man. Renee Gray. Amy Smith, Crys· tal Smith, and.Ginger Nutter. Student Atttnilance. Recognized for participation in the Council awards were presented to All-Ohio Academic Achievement Rebecca Ev~ns, Nicole Nelson, JesScholarship Program were; Beth sica Karr, and Pa~&y Aieker. Arnell,. Travis Curt,is. Robert HoffSenior National Honor Society man, Candy Mays, Lena Knotts, members recognized were: Rebecca Sabrina Morris, Jason Phalin, Connie Evans, Connie Pooler, Jessica Karr. Pooler, Traci Lance, Jay Sayre, Mike . Heat)ler Well, Lauren Young, Brian Smith, Michael Sinclair, and Bowen, Melissa Dempsey, Jennifer Mora, Brandi Reeves, Robbie MurM.ichelle Vance. The following were named schol- phy, Ginger Nutter, Noelle Pickens, arship recipients; Brandi Reeves, and Nicole Nelson . Donald Goheen, Micah Otto, Lauren Drama awards were presented to: Young , Brandi Reeves, Rebecca Michael Barnett, Rebecca Evans, Evans, and Jennifer Mora. Brandi Reeves, Crystal Smith, WaiAthletic awards were presented to ly Rockhold, Micah Otto, Crystal the following ;' Jessica . Karr, U.S, Summerfield. Marine Reserve ' Scholar Athletic Office aids recognized were; Beth Award; Nicole Nelson and Jason Arnett, Sabrina Morris, Crystal Sheets, Archie Griffith Sportsman- Smith, Kristi Warner, Melissa ship Awards; Crystal Summerfield. Dempsey, 'Jessica Karr, and Crystal Melissa Dempsey, Beth Bay, Debra Summerfield. Dillon, Jennifer Mora, Nicole Nelson, Sean Maxey and Traci Heines Rebecca ~vans, Jessica Karr, Michael · were given the Ohio University Sm1th, Mtcah Ouo. Eric Hill, Michael Alumni Association Outstanding Barnett, Jason Shee.ts, _and Bn!'" · Junior awards. The Danforth "I Dare Bowen, Eastern Athleuc Booster You" awards were presented to Maria Frecker and William Francis. ••• 106 Aclor'Oonahue 108 Floor covering 47 R'eci and Yellow 49 Item lor a cook 55 Bouillon . 82 Permit · 84 Balloon basket Bev had developed a deep friendship with Nappi, the paralegal on her case, and Nappi was intent on helping the bedridden woman enjoy what was left of her in life. "Sandy tells me, 'Spend, spend, spend, do what you want'," Bev said, grinning shyly. "I can't hardly get the concept of all that money." If Bev were to cater to even h.er most modest dreams, she knew she needed a permanent home. ·one with sturdy floors for her bed and lots of windows for daydreaming. She shopped by photograpil, and soon found one her thumb stuck on. She and George moved into the home - a cabin style with wheelchair accessibility in nearby Patriot - in November. "I think God brought me to this house," Bev said. · In between plahs for buying a van, a special wheelchair and new furniture~ Bev tested - and quickly mastered - home shopping. She saw a bauble that caught her eye, grabbed the phone and rattled off her new credit-card number. · United Parcel Service delivered as often as the mailman. Bev never went anywhere, but sh~ had jewelry for all occasions. .' 'That made heu day, OK?"·George said. "I've got a closetful of stuff in t, ; By BRIAN REED T-S Comepo11dent EAST MEIGS - Eastern High . School's Class of 1996 was honored for academic, athletic, and extra curricular accomplishments at the school's Senior Awards Day presentations Friday morning. B.~ndi Reeves was recognized as class valedictorian, and Rebecca Evans was recognized as class salutatorian. The remainder of the top ten scholars are: Connie Pooler, Robbie Murphy, Nicole Nelson, ~essica Karr, Jennifer Mora. Heather Well, and Ginger Nutt~r. Recipients of academic honors were: Robbie Murphy and Connie Poiiler, French awards; Brandi Reeves and Robbie Murphy, English awards; Eric Tuule, Industrial Arts; Heather Well, Typing III; Jennifer~ Mora, Typing II; Rebecca Evans, General Business; Heather .Well, Accounting.; Heather Well, Outstandi~g Business Education student; Lena Knotts, Home Economics; Kyle Oro and Mike Laughery, Drafting; Rebecca Evans, Physics; Brandi Reeves, Government; Ginger Nutter, Art; Rebecca Evans, Mathematics; Jennifer Mora, Band; Brian Hoffman and Renee Gray, Art N awards. Other awards presented were: Melissa Dempsey and Micah Otto, Army Scholar Athletic Award!;; Jeff SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 Encloeunla lorbirdll Husband, wife take an unforeseen journey following atudenll were recognized for academic achievement at Friday• annual Senior Awards ceremonle• at Eeaten1 High School. From School'• Top 10 acholare lor the clala al 1re, from left: Front • BJ'IIndl Reevea, valedictorian; Mei!IBe Dempsey, CQnnle Pooler, Eastern seniors honored 94 Undying love ' .. '"" '. ~ Southern· seniors are · honored during annual awards a·ssembly . . Salser, Agriculture Education; Marion Snider, Amanda Jeffers, Eli Craig, Work Study awards; Mike Collin, BJ. Ervin, Shawn Dailey, Ryan Hill, Brian Pagel, Denise Roush, Kirlc Turley, Sean Montgomery, JOG awards; Shawn Dailey and Eugene Atkins, Industrial Arts awards. Receiving language arts awards were: Jennifer Lawrence, English; Jay McKelvey and Jennifer Lawrence, Foreign Language. Receiving mathematics awards were: C.l.Harris, Rayan Young, and Jennifer Lawrence. Denise Roush was the recipient of the business education award. Science award recipients were: CJ. Harris and Rayan Young. Athletic awards were presented to the following: Jay McKelvey and Jennifer Lawrence, Ohio High School Athletic ~sociation Scholar Athlete awards; Jyl Mathews and Ryan Hill, Archie Griffin Sportsmanship awards; Jay McKelvey and Jonna Manuel, Larry R. Morrison Male and Female Athletes of the Year. Other awards presented included the fpllowing: CJ. Harris, Rayan Young, J~n Hudson, quiz bowl; C.J. Hl!lris, Jason Barnett, Jason Hudson, Rayan Young, Bea Lisle, Denise Roush, Lilian Nakao, Alban Salser, library assistants; .Bea Lisle, drama; Jason Hudson and Jennifer Lawrence, perfect attendance; Sammi SisSon, activities;' Rochelle Jenk· ins, vocal music; Jessica Sayre and Mark Lewis, Ohio University Alumni Outstanding Junior awards. By TOM HUNTER Matthews and Kim Cornell, Racine Tlmet·Sentlnel Start 1 Area Community Organization $400 RACINE- Members of the South- scholarships; Becky Moore, Washern graduating class of i996 were ington State Community College recognized for their achievements $2,500 scholarship; Jay McK~Ivey, during the annual year end awards Jason Barnett, Sammi Sisson, R~cine assembly, held Friday morning at Alumni $300 scholarships; Southern High SchooL . Ray an Young, Ohio Academic Principal Gordon Fisher served as $8,000 Scholarship; C.J. Harris, master of ceremonies, welcoming the Holzer Clinic Science $200 Award; · . number of parents and students in CJ. Harris, Alpha Delta Kappa $200 · attendance and introducing presen- · scholarship; Jennifer Lawrence, Uriiters. . versity of Rio Grande Ohio First Students recognized for outstand- $18,000 Scholarship; Rochelle Jenking academic achievement were: ins, Hocking College Scholar $300 Rayan Young and Jennifer Lawrence, Award; Ray an Young, University of co-valedictorians; C.J. Harris, salu- Dayton $20,000 Scholarship; tatorian; Jay McKelvey, Jason !JarJason Shuler, -southern National nett, Robin. Gillispie, John Card, Honor Society $200 Scholarship; Paullhle, and Rochelle Jenkins, hon- Kim Cornell, Southern High School orarians; • CJ. Harris, Jennifer Teachers $200 Scholarship; Jennifer Lawrence, Rayan Young, Jay McK- Lawrence. Phi Delta Kappa $200 elvey, Jason Barnett, Robin Gillispie, · Scholarship; Jennifer Lawrence, John Nick Smith, Sammi Sisson, Kim Card, Paullhle, Ernest and Maxine·S. Cornell, Jason Shuler, awards of Wingett Memorial Educatimi Trust merit. $4,000 scholarships; CJ. Harris, Jennifer Lawrence, Robin Gillispie, Sarnmi Sisson, Rayan Young, Jay McKelvey, Jason John Card, University of Rio Grande Barnett, Robin Gillispie, honors . Trustee's $4,800 scholarships; John diplomas; Jason Barnett, John Card, Card, People Bank $1,200 scholarKim Cornell, Robin Gillispie, C.J. ship; Robin Gillispie, Racine Hom~ Harris, Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer National Bank $1,200 scholarship. Lawrence, Jay McKelvey, Jason Receiving social science awards Shuler, Sammi Sisson, Rayan Young, were; Jason Hudson, Ohio UniveisiNational Honor Society: Ray an ' ty History award; Jennifer Lawrence, Young and Jennifer Lawrence, Social Studies; CJ. Harris, DaughterS . WSAZ 1V-3 Best of the Class. of American Revolution euay j;ORReceiving scholarship and pant test; CJ. Harris and Robin Gillispie, awards were .the following; Bea Citizenship keys. Lisle,' Veterans Memorial Hospital · lndustri!lllf!S and vocational ec!uAuxiliary $500 scholarship; Jyl cation awll'd recipients~; Alban ' . ' 'I " . Rocksprings Rehab. Pomeroy is in need of Volunteers. .Organizational meeting Wednesday, · May 29 in the facility dining room. Call Karen or Penny at ATIN.: SHRINERS Invited Memorial Day to Chester Fire Dept. Parade FEZ & Cap permissible NEW GUN SALE Marlin 25 mn - .22 cal. rifle .... ...... '125"' Merlin 336 • .30130 cal. rifle ........ .. '284"' Winchester 94 - .30/30 cal. rifle .... '240" Remington 7600 -.30/06 cai. rifle .. '408" Savage Ill · .2212SOcal.!111o ....... .. '275"' Savage 110- .270wll<opo .......... '330" Remington 870 • 12 ga. lholgun .. '375'" Mossburg 9200 • 12 ... . . _ , .. '355'" Moasburg 500 -12ga.camo T...oy ~ .... .......... '224"' WAYNE'S PLACE . Middleport, Ohio · New Schedule Starting June lsi Karaoke Mon. 10-2 *Open Stage Tue 8-2* Euchre tourn. Wed. 8 pm }• *Ladies Night Thur. 10-2* OJ Brady Fri. 10·2 .Uve Band Sat 10-2 • Sat June 1st Bad Habit $3.00 Single $5.00 Couple Finest Hair and Tanning Salon Eastern Ave. · Now Open daily from · 9amto8pm For all your Hair &Tanning needs. Phone 446-8922 Memorial Weekend Special Watennelons $2.50 each Big Cantalope Vine Ripe Tomatoes Sweet Corn 1/2 runner Beans Flowers or Vegetable Plants $1.85 a dozen. Ferns 2 for $18 Lg, Selection of Memorial Flowers. Rayburn's Market Kanauga, Ohio ATIENTION 15% off all cleaning Advanced Cleaning (614) 388-8290 New England Arms- 12 .. • ' tholgun ... " ..... " " " ... .. "". '80" SK$ - 7.621139 ot11o .. ........ .. ...... ....... '80" Crawford Henderson, WV . Call446-2342 or 992-2156 ·FOR MORE INFORMATION II All Ages, All Risks We try to insure . everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance · Phone (614)446~6111 Gallipolis 86 Olds 442 T-tops Grey Silver Like new- One owner 20,200 miles full power, garage kept and covered . Call 446-01 09 REVIVAL "Deliverance To The Caplivll$: Luke 4:18 . . The Ught House Assembly Of God • Evangelist John Anderson • Lynden, Washington · Has ministered in most nations of the world Preaching the pure word of God. Salvation... Healing...Oeliveranc:e Everyone Welcome May 29, 30, 31 10 am & 7:30 pm Directions: 4976 St. At 160 Gallipolis, Oh . 2 miles N. of Holzer Hosp. For further Info. call Pastor Kanith Stone 446-9281/446·8508 or Praise Tabernacle Pastor Ullian Rece 388·6692/669-4914 WANTED! Bee Swarms in the Gallipolis Area 441-1013 Condos Ti,: I N. Myrtle Beach Accomodates 6, . • • .,r,, ·' I '; Dates Available June 1-8, August 3-10, August 24-31 Call 446-2206 CHICKEN & RIB BARBE QUE MON., MAY 27TH CHESTER FIRE STATION " • .,,., Saving Starts at 11:30 a.m • 1 Parade at 1:30 p.m . . Homemade Ice Cream available. Donations of · pies & cakes appreciated. �.. SUnday, ll8y 2tl, 1981 i --------· ) l______ ~~===~=·=~=d=~====~--~ ESTATE AUCTION AI f'llll..- .,..,...10 n Saturday, June 1 at 10:00 a.m. ..ol1811--llogel ,_..Air ' - v ld ... loiiUblldlo 10 ....... .., ......... •a1 nac.. complete unn, ea:c. cand 13,000. :JIIol.ll7!>2207 ,_old, eun -n.· '' Gtveaway to good t)ome 4 f/2 IN THE COURT OF COIIIIOH PLEAS IIEIGS COUNTY. OHIO .,._ WL"1gg'''te, Pllllnttrr, va. • NornwtL.........,,.t.el. • *'-'id8nta .• c... No. ..CV-«10 • JudQ8Crow · -NOTICE BY PUIIIUCATION ·.: To Em liM Lou Cochren: : ¥au ... h8Nby noun.dlh81 : you 118ve liMn nMI8d u • •d8f.nd8111 In • 1811181 ...UOn :entitled Jem.. Wing,.,., •Plelnllff ve. Normen L. : 118rtn.r, et.el., defendente. , fhle ectlon 11.. been eulgned the CeN Numur ..CV-030, end Ia pondlng ·In the Court of Common : PIMI of lhlga County, Ohio .4570t. • The obJect ol the !Complaint Ia for the pllllntlff •el Wlnled To Do :uuotchlle. In ceu ol your !allure to or otherwlaa 'Nipond •• required by the :Ohio Aulea of Civil .Procedure, Judgement by ~eleuH will be rendered · ..gelnet you lor the relief In the Complaint. •Date: 4/24lt8 L.eny E. Sponcer Clerk of Courta Melga County Court of COmmonPieee :c&IS, 12,11, 21; (I) 2,11; lTC ·:dt ,..,... Public Notice PUaUC NoncE : Tilt annual Nport Form tto PF lor the Kibble "oundellon Bernard v. ~ Fultz, TrUeteii, Ia available lor "public lnepectlon at lerMrd v. Fultz Lew Olllce, In 112 w. Second Street, Pomeroy, Oll!o 45719, ilurlng regular bualn..a boure for • period 01 180 daya eubuquant 1 publlcetlon 1thle notlct. i51 17• 18• 20• 21 • 22• 23 • 24• ~: 1 TC ° ° Public Notice •• Help Wanted ~ 011' IIDIIINid llwtol dit.lby lligo To good "omes- mixed breed And Karen Burns. JoAnne Sheels ·114-742·3188 Lost 1nd Found Found, medium sae bfown temat.e doQ. Kongsburyl Bailer Rd VICinity, 1514-992-6290 ' ' = •nt. ,. •• I Georges Portable Sawm1U, don•t heul yout logS 10 the mtYJUII call S.WANTED·S :JIIoi.II7S.1957 20250. muet b8 flied deye eller the 261 tc Public Notice PU8UC NOTICE The Joint Commlulon on Accredlletlon of He81thcere Orgenlatlont will conduct an eccredlllltlon eurvoy ol Holzer Medical Center on June 21, 24 end 25, 1-. The purpoee of the aurvey will be to evaluate the llllltnlutlon'a compliance wHh nationally lllllbllolled Joint Commloalon atenderdo. The aurvey reaulta will be uaod to determine wh81her, end th8 condltlona under which accreditation ahould be awarded the orgenlzlttlon. Joint Commlatlon atenderda deal with orgenlullonel quality ol cere luuee end th8 aefety of the environment In which core It provided. Anyone believing that h8 or alit Ilea perllnenl end valid Information about euch mettera may requ..t • public lnlonnetlon Interview with the Joint COmmlotlon'a f I• Id ....,..._,, at th8 Umt ol the eurvey. Information n~~~~·nled el the Interview ~ b 1 11 1 d • cere u Y eve uete relevance to the eccredltetlon procue. Aequeatt lor • public Information Interview muot be made In .,riling end ahould b8 oent to the Joint Commlotlon no later then live working deya before the eurvey beglno. The requett mutt eleo lndlcale the. nature ol the Information to be provided at the Interview. Such requeett ehould be eddreuod to: Dlvltlon of eccredllllllon Oporellona Orpnlzeton Utlaon Joint Commlielon on Accredllllllon ol Heehh Care Orgenlzetlona . Ont Aenel...nce Boulevard Oakbrook Terrace, IL 110111 The Jolnl Commleolon will ecknowledge auch requetl lor any Interview. The organization will, In tum, notify the lntervlewu of th8 date, lime, and place of the mHUng. Tille notice 11 poeted In accordance with the Joint Commlulon'o requlrernenla. May 21, 26, 1996 JUne z, 11, lti, 1Wii lo11- black male cat, 4th Street Syracuse area, Reward, 814-992· 3711 lott- male Sr Bernard, last seen on Sellers RulgeiPorlland Rd area, very bmid AEWARQII! ContaCI Suzanne Bentz. 814 949 2389 Loll Baakel for 3 wheet scooter Beftl.leen F~rst & Thtrd Ave's, Gal· hpolta. Reward 614 448-0139 LOST Female Stamese cat. last seen ar Rod tratler park, bestde sewage plant •n New Haven Call Starl St2 08 IHt PJua Bene fill For Exam Into I , 0' Postal Positions Permanent full · ume tor clerklsorlers Full Bene· Ins For exam. appltcallon and salary 1nb call. 7Q8-264- ~839 En 31170, Bam 10 8pm. I Sh~tley AVON I All Areas Spears, :Jl4-G7S.1420. Able Avon onJelferson Blvd :Jl4-67S.821!0. 70 Yard Sale ATIENTION H t ghi~ mouvated Team pla~er1 The UcOonald's res1aurants '" Galllpolta and Rto Grande have 1mm&dla!e lull umo open~ng and cto11ng shifts In-house tra1mng program Gallipolis so no ••Penence 11 requ<red Compettttve wages Patd b~rth· & VIcinity days to twtm 4</4·8217 aher 400 WANTED· COMMUNITY ERS (Subatilutel) Must be able Call Ask For Dean< Professional Tree Servtce. Stump Rtrmoval, Free Es11mares l In surance, Bidwell, Ohio 814-388· 9648, 614·3G7-7010 1151 on Free un;!orms All Yard Sales Must Be Patd In Advance DEADLINE 2'00 p m lhe day balore lhe ad 1s to run Sunday edition · 2·00 p m Friday Monday ed111on 10 00 am Sat Babyslller needed for t2 year old boy '" su!Tfll8r Call alter 4 30 PM 614 .446-8384 ~ urday~~~~M~]~~ Fnday Saturday, 9am, Creek 112 Mtte off At 7 Clothes Guess Shons and Jeans, Levts, Naturahzer, Plus Size&. CeramiC Ktln, Bisque, Lawn Mowers. Wood f\quanum Stand Salary · $4 75 l hr to starr Tratntng provtded Send resume to PO Box 804, Jackson. OH 45640 , ATTN · Cec11ta Oeadhna for apphc:ants 5.13~.98 EqUal ap. poriUrwly Employer. In Memory In Memory of our Mom & Dad and Brothers Paul (Chub) Harrison Jack Harrison Sisters & Brothers 01 Payroll, Reports, Computer Kno legde and Vartous Account1ng and Ofttce Skills 25-30 Hours Weekly Matl Resume' and Refer encea to Cl ttfatde Goll Course 1oo Chflslde Dr~ve Galhpol 1s, OH 45631 Computer Usen Needed Work S50klyr. 1· Lawn Mower, Guess, levts, Nacu rolllllf, Housel!old ftems. C&fam~e Kllm. Btsque, Plus S1zes, Chtld rena Clothes. Norll'lup Second house across br1dge tn Northup Monday 27th Flowers. loys, chtk:Jrens clothtng, mise All Yard Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Sales Must Be Patd In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ad ts to run. Sun day edmon- 1 OOpm Fnday, Monda., editiOn tO:OOa m. Sarurday Car wash and yard sale - Saturday June tst, 9am -3pm C ttgo Statton tn Tuppers Platns, span sored by Bo., Scout Troop 235 Multi famtly, May 31- June 5, tndorrs 301 Wnght Street Antiques, umlorms, jeans furniture gun5, wesrerns Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity Ftt-Sat-Sun Bmt Norlh on Rt 2 Dtshes, books, 5gal buner churn, lots of antiQUes. bunch of · srutr 80 • Public Sale and Auction Wedemeyer's Auction Serll tC e, Galhpc;,., Oh10 814 379 2120 Rick Pearson Auctton Company, full ttme auclloneer complete auchon ser11•ce ltcensed wss Oh1o & west v~ro•ma, 304 • 773-5785 Dr 304 773 5-147 90 Wanted to Buy Complete Household Or Estates• Any Type 01 FurMIIure Apphanc es, Antiques. Etc Atso Appratsal Ava•~ble'814 379·2720 1960's toy's, G I Joe, Star War's ect Wtll pay !au prt ce based on co ndttton 5 14 446 6630 alrer 6 2450 Ask For Joe Sounder& Kenneth Tamil,_,. Ill 215176-1/13193 have bur precious joy. hope to see you agam someday love and miss you my brother Announcements Buckeye Hills constructed modular house (26x58) to be sold st a Public Auction on June 15, 1996 at 10:00 a.m. Call 614-245-5334 for more Information. memory father George Y. C.iboore. Who paoHd aWGy May 25th, 1995. Tloe C.iboore Fa1nil)r I 446·1236 GollipoU., Ohio 446-1209 Earn $1000s weekly Slull1ng en- ,-,,UCU - ~ I Easy Workt Excellent Payt As semble p,oducts at Home Call Toll Free 1·800 467· 5566 EXT THANK FROM THE JAKE WAUGH FAMILY Last November. Home Typtsrs PC users needed $45,000 tncome pot&nttat Call 1 000·513-4343 Ext IJ.93118 Local Business ts looktng ro htre someone who 11 easy gotng, knows compute's, can sell, good at math, can work wtth public and has excellent work habus E•penenu a must Wtll have to travel out ot town on occas1ons for meetmgs Full lime Wlltn beneii!S, good pay Send resume to PO Box 542, Kerr, Ohio 45643 ladles 448 3358 Need 6 To Sell Avon, a14- Neell Full T1me lnstallen ~ust Be Expenenced Apply In Person At Comfort Atr, 243 Thud Ave nue, Galltpoh 21 0 ~· 32719 Exponenced heartng and coo11ng man, must be able to mstall and servtee, good pay, relerences requlfed. 614 985·3511 • REAL ESTATE May 29, 1935 • Feb 22, 1996 Builness Opportunity There are sonJacobb~w~a~s~~~~:~~~~ With a li' 1llness known aS SCID stands for Se•iertll Combined ImmunodefiCiency D1sease and Is eXItrerne~~ 1 NO reasons rare He b~~\~~;o~:~~: I born w"hout a 1mmune system, like you can't 'boy In the bubble'. The only treatment lor disease is a bone I own your transplant. Jake I his transplant December at Duke own UniveiSity HospHal We returned from No'"" 1 business. Carolme about 2 mc1ntlls I ago. Jake's Doctors are ms~rrow receiv1~d encouraged by his progress His blood cells are fully functioning and his blood counts are slowly 1ncreas1ng. Jake st1ll has a long way lo but we are optimistic. We would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere thankS 10 all of our family and friends. We have not lived In G'allla County for over 5 years yel our pa1n and needs were ~·,.••~u by all those 1n community. There are many people who been support1ve dUirin!tl this dlflicuh lime and would like lo thank and every one of you. You helped to get through a very t~~~~~~~ time. We still c• Gsllia County HOME. On June 27th, we be celebrating Jake's birthday and a year. miracles. Jake Is aln~•ed)r 1 walking and every1hlng. We would love tp let everyone see orur,Jitle miracle baby. We are eo thlnkful and I feel 80 baled. Slncetely; u.a and Steve I,L------..:::::1!:!.1 Bedrooms, Very Good ConditiOn, New IJtnyl Sid1ng, Carport Unattached 2 Car G1rage Wtth New Apartment Above. 614~45-1 774 Home, 614·446-0374 o Work Ask For Mark Pam.. ;· .. hfouse w1th three lOIS. bahtnc:l the Auto Zone In Pomeroy, $3000, W• - :::1 Dr<C:O ._l<lble, 01H87-Q183 1805 Ux52, 2 bedroom, h~l pump. SU,005. Coli 2642 or :JIIoi.II7S. 7705. lr Hartford 3 bedroom, 2 new heat pump, cen1ral atr, porch covered lot 80x136 304· 87~ · '':: !I'll $45,000 2 Bedroom '" New Haven, haid wood floors, carport & porch, We wanted so much to keep you We walched you day by day Tillallast with breaking We watched you slip away God watched as you suffered And knew you had your share So gently he closed your weary eyes And look you '" his care. Our memory is our keepsake . With that we'll never part God hads you in his keeping We have you in our heart Sadly m1ssed by children & grandchildren 3(14.372-4395- [IOn Near Compltlton 3907 Bula· ""'Pike Coll81o!-379·2749 One bedroom home 1n Pomero~ 2 BR, 1 Bath, N•ce Level LOt Newly Rremodled Fauland o.r Gallla Counly Schools Call IRr Oeta~s (814) 256-1095 c Wtll 1111 on land contract, 814- 9112·5858. 2-3 bedrooms, bru;:k, OR. nPw WindOWs, carpet, complete ntiw knc;:hen and bath, garage, tu11 bliMIT'Ient. 61o4-992-638Q. Ownet reloc:ating. 2,000+ sq.IL, all brtck Ranch, 3·4bedroom, 0R, 1 1t2beths, beaublul HHn kitchen wlceramtc counters and oak cabInets, large tamtly room w/doubla ~rench door• a ratsed ceihno Outside, enJOY the sun on a 12x21 treated lumber dec:k over - ·;, 3 Bedrooms, ~ bath, INtng room has hard wood floor Kncherf' & dtn.ng room combtned Vtnyl ~ ­ tng. new roo!, 2 car garag&, stoW, dtthwasher & refrtgeraror wtll .~e •ncluded Call 304 675-4139,Dr a her 6:30 call 304-675· 7326 " .., Cslltoday to learn more aboulthle perfect bualneaa opportunity. KENNETH RIZER, SR. tor Sale 14.1170 Scttultz 2 bedroom 1bath on apptox 1 acre In· Galltpohs Ftrr~ ar•a $16, 500 304-675- 1817 " 1988 Rtchmond t2x60 New lur· nace, under'ptnntng, parttally lur11130.. 882·3630 s.a.soo 1995 Noma 14xBO3 bedroom, 2 l*th, centralatr, 181elllle, on renled lot. take over payments 304- 875-2089 A:pple Grotte 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 11/1 3 8 acres $49 ,000 304 576 4001 Llmtted Oiler' 1996 doublewtde, n)Onrn Free delwery & seluP Only at Oakwood Homes, Nnro wv. 304·755·5885 ._.obile 1.:S14 843 54418 Ohio 11344 W.Va 1515 Billy Goble • Apprentice Ohio 16789 Cash Postive 10 Refreshments by Star Grange Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. I 1 ;' I .. 't I I ,' I ; J ' ,I I ' I?S--;o:m, •n 330 FIITIII tor Salt 11 ACIOI Wilh Bulldingl, 1870 ICon lelhol Chureh Rood, 814· 457&12E-o. 00 '""' 4yr old modular 2k70 3 Bedroom, 2 8111\ LR.IJR.BK,UT, FR,Firo Place, lloml Bam. Block gorogo. Cloy Township Clly School Dtltncr, Rural Water $75,000 Col Olo!-258·8120 PI PI Furn1a•~ ,...., •" IIalrS. RooMa & 81111, u~ ,..Ua~bn Funillhod. Clun, No Pets, RMence, Otpolit quired. 81..44&-1 510. total elec trlc, ap. lurn<JI\Od, laundry lOom oloao to K'-lln lawn. IVIIIablo I I Vlllego •40 or caU 5t ...9Gt2· apta., -.. easanL _... l For Sale Or Rent 2 Bedtoom j~~~~~;~~;: , In Pt Pleaunt 3IJ 4 Home, LOC:IIId t801 Graham Sc:hool Rood, 1275/llo · Depo~I. BEAUTIFUL APARTiolENTS AT 81 4-448-0050 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wtttwood Dnn lrom $244 to 1315. Wolk 10 ahop & mov lts Call 8 14- 448 - 2588 . Htce lhfH bedf'oom home tn Pt Piouan~ no pail, 81 4·002 5658 Two bedroom rwce and clean,house, depositcarpeled, 'equlred, no tn 11dt pers . chree bedroom house. depoSit requtred, no !flSICie pets: 614-992-3lQQ ~ rnonL I U 14jf C:IIIO r:. Don'l Lol Th il Ont Slip Bill SmoK bu1 very Cioon Willi loll ,. ex .... 1 BtdfOOII\- ~ Sl'lart S. th, I1 051Uo Utlli tltl Slave, At fri OI'f'IIOt No ~ No ~ 1300 DetiDII~ Ulll Paid, 807 Socond ""'""'"· GII U· pol11. 814....,4418AIIor 7fll ef', Garage Apattme.nt· 20 rear Nell Ave , Galltpoha Furn.lhld (hvlng poht. (8 141 · 4415·2205 Of t•116) Mo., 1743 Conlor1ory Rood. Gill40/11-9585 Ask lor Glmy. NICt 2 -Oorn, room, kltch•n .Plfid. 1 bedroom, room) uliltaes S27Stmo.bam11514 44&·9289betwNMDam-iPm wa- hook-up, r••ncea pooi~ no - Grac<ous I~Ying 1 and 2 bed100m apartmentl al V!llago Manor ond '" I • ,..Wid, -. 304-87S.51U. • Rtvertlde Apartments tn Mlddte- Nlet 2 BR unturnllhed gattJ apartment. Rafngerator & 110ft 992 5064. Equal Hou~tng OPPQf- 814 -4ol8·3717 $250 pa r month. Depo111$250 por t From $232·$355 . Call814· =~=-L'"~"~'~"'~:;;~==~~=. l!===:=::::;l 1---------Rul General Eatate 420 Mobile Homes 350 Lots & Acreage 1 Acre loolert, Wiler. aop~o. go· for Rent rage, blacktop road. •n Addtson lii1 8hx7iror22iB&dr;;t;0;;m;;~~,i:'22E81i;;!lliiii:o . ceen.:;;;: 01 w•eu...388-8Q7& tral A1r, Green Terrace, 514·388- 1 825 Acreas, 1873, 12xe5 rain· bow Trailer with a tar and Sept•c Tank addison Pike 8 1 4-3e 7• 71 gg Of 814-387·5043 l:-8903-::~-:---:--:--:---:­ 2or 3 Bedroom Uobila Homes In Pocrer Ar ea You PIJ Uhhtt es , Relerencall Oepostt Req e1•· 2 Beauuful hllilop loll In R1dQO l-388·9-18_2_ _ _ _ _ __ wood SubdivtiiOM OYtr 3 1f2 atr· es $30,000 tor bolh. 304· 675· 8841 ° 22 112 Acre Mason C Pfeasant Rtdge Rd t"m• oft Rt 2 all fenced 10 Acres flat City wa1er 2 e1 Acre Ill Galltpolts Fet'ry or Wtll sate tn 1011 Ctty water ~0<4 576 Sa11or Road , $10,500, 814- 3 Bedroom Mob•le Home On Me Cormick Road , 614-446-9669 Three bedroom furntshad mobile home, $250/mo. plus $200 dt· posit, e~4-QQ2-70U. Tratle' for ren11n Gallipolis area. 51.4- ue 8849 Two and three btdroom mobtle homes, ltarrtng at $240· $300, sewer, water and trash mdudtd, 1 388-8521 . 5 Acres located Sa1lor Road, South 01 Vtnton , $~0.500. 814· 388-8521 5 Acres Loca1ed Satlor Road , South 01 Vlncon, $10,500, eu388-8521 loti fo r rent Now rak1ng appl1cauons, Countr~ Lane Mobtle Home Park, GalltpoUs Ferry Wv. 304 675-5-421 low prtcel tor Rent Here's a bedroom, 2 slory hOme 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unlurntshed, aecunty deposit required, no pets, 614- 9112·2218 1 Bedroom New Extra Ntcel Range, Refngarator Furmshed. baths Uvlng room, dlntng room and eat-In k11c;:hen L.arge rooms Extra l'louse beside main house IS a small 3 room house· needs work . EXIra Iaroe tot measures 86 t74 Garage Priced to sell at 1 !1201 Gao Hea~ $266/Mo , Pluo Ublilleo, Deposl1 Requirad, 61o4-448-2957 New Haven, 1bedroom, unfur· ntshad apt ,does have stove, ,.. fflg, washer &dryer. Oepoah & Parcels available lor naw home relerences. 304·882·2568. constructton on Rayburn Road 5 parcels r.angtng hom 1 e•ac to 2 bedroom apartment, $350 per 5 32ac Paved road, county warer, month, $200 deposit, uttbbes patd, reasonable res trtcbons Map and l:-no;.;pe_...;t~-' · s_14_·00_2·...:57_2_4_ _ __ tnfo available on request No smgie wtde 1nqutfle5 please 304 - 2 Bedroom, Ffldge, Stove, 663 675-5253 Tt,~rd Avenue, Galltpohs, $300/ Scemc Valley, Apple Grove, beauuhH 2ac Iota , pubhc water, 245-9595 Mo Plus 1 Month Deposit, C"'da Bowen J 304 576 2330 '' r' RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 81-l- 2 Bedroom. Fndge. Stove, 8e3 Thud Avenue, Galhpoha. $3001 Mo Plus 1 t.tonth Depo1it, 61o4- 24S.9595 2 Bedroom, Fridge, Stove, 663 Third Avenue, GallipoliS, $300/ Mo Plus 1 Month Deposit, 814 - 2 bedroom house remodeled, no 245-9595 pets. 304· 773-5784 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom Trailer AC, In Galhpoha, 6to4·•46884g For lnfcxma non 110 Elf Apartment 2 Rooma Private Bath , EJtc:tllent Netghborhood, Uttht1ea Patd S225 Month 814446-3117 Wanted EXECUTIVE SECRETARY'S POSITION The South Regional Professional Development Center is Cl!rrenUy accepting applications for the position of Executive Secrelary. Qualifications Include a high school diploma or equivalent reqUired . An associate degree In Secretarial Science, Computers or Bus10ess is preferred. Demonstrated knowledge of Macintosh, Clarlsworks. FileMaker Pro and Pagemaker is required. Previous experience in working with public education schools is required. Excellent oral and interpersonal communication skills required .· Hourly wage rate for these responsibilities is $10 per hour with benefits provided through the south Raglonal Professional Development Center. Interested Individuals should send a leiter of mterasl and a resume Including the names and address of at least three references before lhe deadline of May 31 , 1996 to: Oi. Sharon Yates, O~rector South Regional Professional Development Center University of Rio Grande Anniversary Hall, Room 301 Rio Grande, OH 45674 m. REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Loretta McDade • 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch • 441-1007 Garnes • 446-2707 FRIDAY, MAY 31,1996 10:00 A.M. , CATTLE 100+ Holstein cows. 65 which are first and second calf heifers, 30 Head Bred. Heilera from 1·9 months !Jregnant, Cows are avg. 57 lbs. milk, cell count from 200400, butterfat 3.7 pro1e1n 3.19, bacteda less than 10,000 Herd avg. 19,000 lbs. record breeding dates, milk wt. day of sale No cows have left the herd MILKING EQUIPMENT 1~ gal. Oelavallank, 6 months old with two 5 HP Compressors, OeLaval LVP 10 Vac Pump, OeLevll 8 Unit A.R .M. take oft wage hours, automatic washer, Oelaval Ration Master II Computer Feeders, 8 Clay Hamngbone Stalls. 8 S.S. Cho'reboy Feed Bowls, ALFA Laval Teat Sprayer System. 5 Feed S!atlons, D~llvery System with alarm, Willard Bales & Son Gesla1ion Wheel, 3 ElectriC Door Open~rs. 16 Feed Bin Porta 3 Ton Feed Bin on skids, Self Feeding Wagon, Feed1na Trailer, 2 Gas 40 gal. Hot Water Tanks, XR 16 A. Semen Tank wl1h Breeding Kil, High Pressure Wash O'own Pump. EQUIPMENT MISCEUANEOUS Manure pump imd irrigation, 700 ft. 3" McDowell P.lpe, 105 C with Ralnblrd · sprinker with PTO, 3 ysg Marlow pump, 1600 gal. plastic liquid nitrogen tank and olhera, 500 gal. steel tank, 5 calf hutches, 24ft. Platx silo unloader, 10 HP motor ss. blowllr, 2·18 ft. Platz silo unloaders, 10 HP 1 w/SS blower, 15ft. Platz silo u~loader, 2 round bale feeders, mis. 6" & 14" grain augers, 365 N.H. Sidewinder manure spreader. TRUCK ·1977 Chevy 3/4 ton truck. 4 speed I I: In Dan Smith -Auctioneer I .' UcenHCI anc:t Bonded Ohio . Partner F111nk HutchiMOn 81~1 OWNER-·JANE A. RUPE I miles west of Athens Take US 50 and 32 west of Athens and exit " •• ~ ~ onto 50 west towards McArthur. Signs posted. • I Oak roll top desk; book casas; hall seat; hotel ,; I washstands; dressors w/mlrrors; flatwalls; stoneware; early old tools; rope beds; clocks; I ~ •jl •• curved glass china; Ice box; pottery; metal soldiers. Very brief listing large auction lull ad in May 27 Antique Week. Terms: Cash or check w/posltlve 10. Food served. Preview 9:30 a.m. day of auction. Wanted more regular consignors. · 814-698-6706 Located from St. Rt. 7 By Pass of Pomeroy, Olliol take St. Rt. 124 to Langsville, Ohio. Then De,rterl Rd. Watch for auction signs. "FARM EQUIPMENT & SHOP TOOLS" 3 pt. Busl'l hog post hole digger, 5' King "u'""'l mower, Stationary 11 H.P. B & S .gasoline ele<:tl start two stage Stanborn air comprBsser, B&D chest, concrete vlberator, Craftman radial arm Sear drill, Shop Vac's, Craftman & Prots wn!ncheEq starldard & metric, 1/2 Craftman wrench, Ridged Williams pipe wrenches, H.D. commercial motorl lift, 3 ton Comealong plus more. MHOUSEHOLD" Couch & chair, end & coffee tables, book shellfs.l VCR stand w/swival top, microwave, stands, desk, dishes, electnpal appliances, furniture, Redwood table & lounge, Chl·istll!lalsl decorations, pre.ssure canner, and lots of misc. items. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Cider press, corn sheller, old bottles, Deerit1al binder seat, buck saw, trunk, coal bucket, pit<:he•rl pump, Etc. • "MISC" Sears 28.0 trimmer, Lawn Boy mower, Cretftmanl lawn sweep, 300 gal steel tank used only 1or water, log chains, binders, loCs of bolts, nuts, & washer several C clamps, fillers, transmission fluid, !i~::~~ & oil, bottle gas, salamander, plastiC pipe, s block, grade stakes 12", 14" & 16', fusing kit plastic gas line, kersene tank, hand line sor·BB<ller.l 1trtacltlllights, heavy wall sewer pipe, soft serve cream machine, nylon & plastic fittings, plumbing supplies, lots & lots of tools, con1nB<:Ior:s1 wire, hand held post driver, locust post, tank skids, wire, alum pipe wrench, orange plastic I"!'"'• I & lots more. l HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. t ' LARGE ANTIQUE ·l AUCTION ' I ' Sat. June 11 199610:00 A.M. II 1dcflepar1 ' · droom, 1Uf· · t I 2 "... Allo. 2 otry;;on. cy. O~tit I r •fotrencas ,.. Furnlohod EHicioncr 2 Roomo. No pall Co il 30•·882·2018 or 304-el'S-3IOO 4 e~ •• • llodtron One lledrOOfW Apalt- for Rent qiilad 30UI2-:!YI. 3 Mdtoom In Hartford 13 somo. Savtt$ 1008 cloublo wide ropo. ....... A,_ tiiiWltl 17!-3100. •lw <lpm. , ~~=1~~=~1·~~~~~~ 014·9112·2187 j 5 Acres Located Satlor Road, 440 Apartments Soulh 01 VInton , s~o.soo, 8H PAIRY DISPERSAL & FARM : EQUIPMENT ,AUCTION l ' re- 2-..... 1175mo. Nood enc•t ~ I deposit Cell 304·t 75· 4<N~.1.20 • - _,.,. 2 bedfoom 1n Han1otd S22Smo. No poll 30•·812·2101 or 304· :Sbtdtoom, 2bath Will dthver I ltiiP on rour 101. 304·755-55811 South Ot V+nton. PUBLIC AUCTION ADVANCE NOTICE!! I I ' home for sale, needs tor Sill 3150 5 Acres Located pflrs, $2000. 614·9112·5858. • Phone: 614-388-9370 Evenings or 388 8180 from • 10:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Licensed·and Bonded Ohio 113728 Terms: Cash or Approved Check . Not responsible for accidents or lost ijems. 2balh, $17U9 down, $2751 3~'· j Auctioneer Finis "Ike" Isaac Auctioneer Mer~ Hutchln1011 car - 3l!O Mobile Homes .. The following is only a brief, partial listing ol ~ems WI!;· , havtt for this sale. Many ijems will be arriving too late' to be advertized. We nonnally have a five houf. antique sale wRh Hems left over for the folloWii1!J. week. 1886 The Courtship of ·Miles Standish; Elizabeth;;· OCupied· Japan hems, Noritake basket, caat lrort Items, S&P Shakers, Borden's ooins, oak (Princes& Dresser, dropleaf lable, 4 drawer chest, T-back chair,' rocklrg horse, & Sears & Roebuck sewing cabinet . w/machine), brass & Victorian beds, deck w/plglon , • holes, mahogany chair. advertizing (Grey rock brake' · sign, pocket knives & lighters), NYC oil·cen, stone jugs & crocks, Wagner skillets, Sadd lions, straight ' razor, slarnp albums & post cards, old tools1 brass kenles, Star quilt, bucket bench, yoke, egg basket, · , pedal car, Hull & Hall items, Enterprize Lard Preaa, Granite items, Ice tongs, arrowheads, Palmolive Dolls, milk can, barrel taps, Green Oeprass1on, cookie Jar&, wash boards. chicken crate, banjo, silver plate( old piCtures, White Mounlaln Ice Cream Freezer, plu& lots more items arriving before sale date. Statements made day of sale has precedence over printed materials. 11 304 675- port. conage and outbuiking tn Pt. Pleasant Will sell on land conllltl. 014.002·5858 I' l • No Deliveries • No Collections • No Customer R1sk • No Employees •No Quotas • No Products to Purchase • No Complicated Math or Paperwork • No Experience Necessary landscaped lt>tJOUnd pool, 614·002·5087 Three bedroom home wnh .. 1 FURNITURE, TOOLS AND COLLECTIBLES SUNDAY, JUNE 2 AT 11:00 A.M. ALBANY, OHIO fftcely T,hrea bedroom home tn counrry, 1't1>101 HiM Rd., Rutlond, ore balh. if I • No Inventory a 16x32 tnground pool Porter 114 r01 oil St At 160 2 (eras 24r32 1 BR 2 car garage 10x10 shad All new since ~989 P.rtvate locatton 135,900 61438(1.9693 Country aelttng, 4 bedroom,:~! bath, hv1ng room, eat·m kilchtol\ famtly room, walk In closats, 2 ~r garage, 1acre 304 -882-3326 Public Sale &Auction l~ok•no 2588 3 BR , 2 bath rart<:h 2 car garati8, Spreng Valla., area , close to Holler Hospital 614-446-1940 ,.. rerspm 30..882·3348 New Homes For Sale Construc- .• Excel offer an that requires: ·Location, 140 Sunny Side Drive. From Gallipolis take At. 7 south to Bladen then 1 mile below Bladen. Usting in part: Super single water bed with bedding, General Electric washer & dryer, 2 full size beds with bedding, sofa & love seat, electric fan on .stand, dinet set, padded chairs, 2 end tables, 2 chests, rocker recliner, large utility cabinet, bread box, roaster, magazine rack, exercise bike, organ ~ 2 lamps. sevral other pieces not listed. Honda .11 00 Interstate Motorcycle. Small 3 31 Homes for Sale ~ 1 112 110ry, 4 br , lr, dr.. lr . baiJ ~.000 HOUSE FOR SALE ., BY OWNER f 1-· ' 410 Houall for Rent ery I aetup. Onlr It Oakwood NII!O WI/ 3lM-75!>5816 Tod Bowers Administrator of the es~ate of Ray M. Bowers Lunch served by the Mt. Zion Ladies ..r 1.aoo.e98-<1080 ISAAC'S AUaiON HOUSE ADRAH'S BEAUTY SALON 227 2nd Ave. Money Mm1mal ln11estmenT 614· postt1on al the Metgs SWCD for funher inlormarton and applicatton call 6 ~ 4 992·6647 CLYOE SANDERS 8 io now employed •t fat loss Produc\ Sl 00 Educar•on Coordtnator ElmUpTo$1,500'M<Iy ANTIQUE OR COUKTIIlf SAlf VINTON, OHIO SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1996, 7:00P.M. lose We1gh t And Make 12110 PAY PHONE ROUTE :·~ 35 1.-' I Es-.bii- Si1H , 875- 105-1 In Lovmg Memory of bring much 30 Expenenced dnvers (1+yr OTR e•p ) A T P drtvers (2· 11 mo OTR ewp) all welcome' You 'll get top pay, loaded Or empty• TWice weekly payroll I All convent1onals l Top benes 1$200 onenletton bo· nus+ Na1tonallreg1onall 010 lease/ purchase avail I CaHTRL 1Da 2p S M or 9a-5p Tu · F 1-800-876· 8754 ext IN-22 ·, 320 Mobile IIOmtl Prke Butttr 1till 3btdroom 1825 - · l158tmo. Ftoo dotiv· SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain Auctioneer .. 759·3200 ext 2t00 ~ 077 Federal , 3 bedroom In Memory J- Homes for Salt from Nabonal Manufaclurer 30a 614-992-4.aD DRIVERS TRACTOR TRAILER velopes at home Be your boss Sratl now No expeflence Free supplies, tnlo No obl19atton Send S A.S E to Presltge Untt tl PO Box 195609, Wtnter Spnngs, Fl ~10 ment & sun porc;:h, $38,000, call hearts, AP, oil own ho\lrs S20k to Sl;ne, 000·348-7188 x1508 Georges Creek Road 112 Mtle R1 7 One Dey on~. Ra1n I Bookkeeper/Secrelar., AR, Small! Free Esttmaresl8 14·••e - Hl!lh school de- gree, vahd duver's ltcensa, three years hc;:ensed dr~vu1g expertence and good dnvtng recOfd required rate tncrease 1n 90 daya Medcal 3 Fam1ly Garage Sale 213 Mer- benefits available (cenatn restr·r.cervtlle Road Across From Han- r1ons appty) 11 Interested slop D)' nan Trace Htgh School May McDonald's ol Galhpohs or R1o 30,31,and June1 9 00·4 00 Ktds Grande and ptck up an apphca- tton Do Remodelmg AM New Con· suuctton No Job Too Brg Or Too al I'M> eommun1ty group homes tor parsons wuh MRIDO In Btdwell. Hours. as scheduted'as needed: must be able ro work tvtnmgs Aulomal~ Ciothes ~-· c1al, Agnculttue bu1 ld~ng OE.Q. - S And S Home Improvement Wtll Representattves needed Earn money for ChriS!· mas bills at home/at work 1-800· postllons lor Sumrl'l8f 11ner needed !Dr 2 ren In my home 33 hre. and woelcend! •AITN Potnt Pte&sanr 304·882·3435 or 304·882·3348. 992·6358 or 304·882·2645, lnd FOUND Med size dog, long Rap hatred, black collar, female, found On lawns. Haye All Equipment To Do The Job, 81•· U1 -0318 Aak For Norman: 114-448-3798 S200 -S500 wk l ~ '" .,our spare 11me No exp needed. Call now. $36,000 IYR INCOME Pt>Ienllal loll or stolen· white male Chow, Reading Books Toll Free (1) 800· SR 2481 Chatter Keno Ylctnny 89S.9nB En R-2814 For 0e1111s Reward lor reiUrn, no questiOns ... POSTAL JOBS ... asked, 514-985-3558 ~II 1·(800)8211-'1887 STEEL Rellicle<Utal, Com-. ERSHIPS eYOIIable. BOo l'ole-1 Looking For Mowing Jobs Will Proftts from sates and conalrU ~ ­ Come Out And Gtve Ea11ma1as oon 11 quollliod, buy toc:1orr d<rll'l 10 people who need to lose wetght & make money, to try new patenled we~ghl lou product open 7 days (4071875-2022 ExL 0526 H21 Ot"o-ln 11111 ... _ . are eve'rMt on 111eQU11 FAST API'ROYAI. No Aft; Fee. OnoCIII Ku1 And Kun 814 «&-!1496 pm . ;..-~::;;.:.;,;;,.;~.;;;;;;,;;,.;__ ' IL--:M~A-:1(£:-[141)=-:,:-U::-1-:-IIIC£0::~:-K::I\,I;:-:::-~ Clean La1e Model Cars Or . STATEMENT 0 F SHCJ'IOIIHMN Tlf: CIAS!I(M Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newe1. NEED IMMEDIATELY • NONDISCAIMINAnON Sm<lh Bu<tk Pon!<ac, 1900 EaS!· Servtce Man For Vaccuum : ·BUCKEYE AURAL ern Avenue Gall<po>s Cleaner Company. Need Experl· ELECTRIC COOPERAnVE, J & D's Aulo PariS Buymg sal· ence Wnh Elacwc Motors, Will Ike., 4848 Slllte Route 325 vege vehiCles Selling pans 304· ~~~~ R1gh1 Person Call 614-~.41 · Iouth, PO Box 200, Rio' 005 Persona Is 773·5033 Drande, OH 45674 Ia the ;;N:-on-·;-;W::-or-:k:-,n-g-:W::-a-s:-he-r-s.-:0:-r-ye-r-s, Now h~rlng tnstde posllton a1 f F 8d 1 SWM seeks SWF age 20-27 for Jukebox Ptzza Pomeroy, must rec IP Ient 0 ere camptonthlp, honest canng, Ranges, Relngerators Freezers, resraurant expenence, apf~nanclal aa•lahlnce from "gentleman" age 24 1 No drugs or Air CondlfiOners, Color T. V 's, have ply tn person l~e Aural Electrification alcohol P.O Box 501 Pt. Pleasan1 VCR's, Also Junk Car!, 614·256· 1238 Admlnlatrallon, an agency w. Now lnterv1awlng lor CNA cla asQl the U.S. Department ol 40 Giveaway ;To_p_d:-o-:11-ar-a:n,:-,q-u-es-=-lu-r:mc-,u-re-, es and part-time LPN positions Apply tn parson at Scenic Hills 'grlculture, and 18 aubject glas' ctuna clocks. gotd stlver. Nursing Center, 311 Buckridgt 111 th8 provlalone ql ntle VI "a""v"'~e""ek,....,old.,...,(Pa:-rt"'H:-u-:sk-y)"'P=-u-pp"',.-s CO<ns, watche s. oS/ales Osby Road B1-l, Be!Ween &e11>4pm, 8f tha Civil R:e:;• AC1 of 10 g~• - · 4 male, 2 lemaie call Mat•n. 814•992 744 1 111-F 11164, .. amen ; Section 61..:388-91156 afler 5pm .,.. of theA hllblllt8t:l Act Top Prtces Pa1d Old U S Co•ns. Now Takmg appltcattona Domi· """1173 u e amended• on the 9 puppies, mtxed wlcolhe , bfack Sll,er, Gold, D1amondo, "•11 Old no's or GaMipolts. ..o lab & husky. 814·256 1482 Coii&CIIbleo, Poperwe1gh11, EI< • Dlacrlmlnetlon Act ol M.T.S Com Shop. 151 second ParamadlcltEUT'S Immediate tf75, •• emended; end th8 AKC S1benan riuoky Female, 2 A"'"ue, Gall1poia. 814-440-2842. openmgo. lor luN or pott·dme poll· ntlea and regulallona of the yeara old bluo eyos To a good liOn~ 304·372·0855. IJi,S. Department ol home 814·388-9217 Wanl&d To Buy Auto 's & Trucks !culture which provide Any Condiuon. 814 388·9062, Or Poatal & Gov't Jobs $21 IHr + _,., In the Unlttcl Cocke• Spamel miX puppies, 7 814·448·fliiFfT. Benehts, No Exp. Wtll Train, For ,........ -·old. 61o!-940·:Jl80 I~--:-:---:--:--:-- Appi And lnlo 1-80().5311 3040. 11Je181 Waniod To Buy Junk Aulas Wllh ""on the bella of r-, C.lar, n ...onll origin, age or Etght month old malt Collte ro Or Wnhout Mo1ors Call Larry RESPIRATORY TltEAAPIST hfndlcep ahall be excluded coun1ry home, 614·742 3307 L~~Y 614 388 9303 fr.om participation In, F1bargla11 top lor '73·'75 Blazer Wanted To Bu ... looktng For L1t· Home<oro And Skilled NF Provid· qml.. lon or ace•• to, ~rh tide gills, rna up to 9' also. lie Tikes Sand Bor, Picnic Table er Hao Ot>on•no For PT 1 FT l'o· alttons Clinical A11111mtnra, dinled the benlflle of, or 811·9112-8821! & Ourdoor Conage, 6, 4·245VV And PSV Exparlonoo A 5887 o)Jterwlae b8 eublact to Mu11 Mintmal Trav.l And On Bloodld Auoualian Shepilard 1::-::--:-:-::-.---:-::---:clicrlmlnetlon under of FuN ro Nice Home 8 mot. Old 81.4· Wanung to buy- Lillie T1kes & Call Required . Call Beck! AI I· t~le organization'• 370-2188 800·551·2273 Or Fu Your Rt· oul~dO lays Ask lor Sharon 614· P!Otll•m• or ectlvltlee. "'"'"To 2111-243-5457. 388-8055 v' Public Notice 11 0 304·773-5083 24fwllday. OFFICIALNOTICE BUCKEYE RURAL • ELECnAC COOP., INC. •MEDICAL CERTIFICAnON : Medical certification forme ere available upon requeet lrom electric !:ooperetlve olllcee for those peraona who muat 4ertily that dlocontlnuetlon ef electric aervlce would l!leke the operation ol oeceuary medical ~qulpmenl lmpoaalble or Impractical, or thai auch dltcontlnuetlon ol electric Hrvlce would otherwlu b8 dengeroua to the II•Hh end welfare ol poreone rultRng Iii the houuhold. In ell c81ea where diiCOntiRUIIion Of lervlce would be eapeclelly dengerouo to life end welfare af th• occupenla "51thln 1 houeehold, the r - - - - - . = - - - - - j :1ittneumer ehould contact ,lie Cooperative and •.,.queal • "Medical :~rtlllcetlon" lorm. Tille :.. term muet then be ~~cCampleted end certified by 't.,llceneed physician or al board of health and flied wHII the Cooperellve. %5) 261tc • -·ln-olll-.law. Hatr Stylist Needed For JoAnne' s 60 ~· • not IIIIOIIII9Y 110C1P1 -lorllllitoflle Thllrw 170 MISCIIIIneous 304 · tot ferr•hzer 8J5.2689or875.e21!0 ......... , llt.IOrt Of cllc ......,_. "ATTENTION" Hor11 Manure will be I!~J~~~~~!~~;;::~:~::;~ gnnted Nleuod of record, to the extent ·the poulble aele for :•etlalectlon or pertlel ~ Mtlafactlon of aama, and ;tor Judgement lor eny ·clellclener owed. • You are required to !.newer the Complaint :Within twenty-eight (21) ,deye after the laet 'PUblication of thle Notice •Which will be publlehed .once each - k lor alx (8) ..iucc...m ....u. The laet )ubllcdon wiH b8 IMde on ,June II, 111111, and the )wenty..elght (28) deye for •n•- will commence on Color, c.....,. Spot> ~Hbrolwn and ver~ LCMible 81 ...245-116 :your ·to hiVe former •1110110111ehuaband you er:d :anawer EMPLOY!.1ENT SERVICES h ... -.COlor, llllglon. ---ororigin. or 111¥ inlonlon 1o ,... q IUCtl P'.JII .., Hll.rty outdoor wood burniftO F\lr- 180 ar Pomaroy •Middleport • G.allpol... OH e Point PIMunt, WV LOCATED 8 MILES NORTH OF POINT PLEASANT, WV, OR 4 MILES , SOUTH OF HE POMEROY/MASON BRIDGE ON RT. 82 AT YiEST !cOLUMBIA, y, !. TURN ON UEVING ROAD AND FOLLOW SIGNS 4.6 ~ MILES TO B.B. FARM "FIELD P~RKING" .sen O. YC:UtO. oR. 273- 328 ----- ----- -----------[ -0! -- ---- - --- - - --- -- I l I !on a RICK PEARctiSONAUCTION co. ' Lunch Mason, WI/ RESIDENCE: (304) 773·5785 OR AUCTION CENTER: (304) 773·5447 ' AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON 166 ' OWNERS: ROBERT (BUTCH). BRENDA BROWN Terme: C88h or Check with 10. OUT OF STATE BUYERS MUST HAVE A CURREHT BANK LETTER OF CREDIT.GUARANTEEING AMOUNT OF CHECK, UNLESS KNOWN BY AUCTION COMPAN:V. Not responsible for ac:cldenll or lola ol property. . . First New Development In 1996. Located on CORA MILL AND PLEASANT HILL. Some lots are fl!lt to rolling and two are mostly woodland. This Is an affordable development. Green and Rio Grande Elementary. Green Township. Restricted. Shown by Appointment Realtor Owned. R. cuttMINGHAirlt 277-137 : :· ; I I 1 • �• P...-DI• Pomeroy • Middleport • o.lllpolla, OH • POint PIMMftt. WI/ $10 . IOrAent =-- Nice One aA. Unlurnlahed Household Goods Ringo ' Rofrig. - W11h1r1, dryers. relngertlors, ranges . Sk1ggs Appliances. 76 c . fraezer , Slove, Ml·. Po- ~ ~~on~d~tl:•o:ner~•~ · ~W~a~sh:•:r, ~l>r:y~e~r IV.. VCR. (614)- rMroy caliona Cliff caft Apartment• be picked upOffi al ce. 114-tll2-1 m Boots By Redwlng , Chi ppewe , Tony latl'll . GuarentHd lowttl Vi.. Suool, Call 614-448-739&, '-800-411!1-3499. Now acC.ptlnt appUcat+OI"'I for one INdroorn apertrMnts. Appl j. P.~ At S1vo Colo. Gal1ipo1it. Concrete & PllstiC Septie Tanka. 300 Thtu 2.000 Gallon& Ron Evans EnterprtMI, .Hickson, OH 1-800-537-115211. Dark DAk dining fOOm 0ne Ndroom furnfshed IPirt ,.._.,4~2-2118 . til VrRA FURNITURE 614-<<6-3158 Stonewood Apartments now ac · ceptlng applications tor apart · menr., an, .-.c:~ric, lor elderly and disabled . FMHA subsldtze<l, ba· ate rtnl 1280 per month, EOH, Appliances. Grea1 Deals On Cash And Catty! RENT-2-0WN And layaway Al50 Ava ilable. Free Delivery Within 25 Miles. Tara. Townhouse Apartmenll, group. .,..... tab!•. tour Mlvy clw.irs, corn- Electric Sc;ooters And Wheelchairs, Hew JUaed, Van f Car l ih Installed, Srairglides, lift Chatrs, C•'' For Btochure, 81-4 · 446-7283. V in ~l e.c Pauerns Large selec· Very Spacloua, 2 Bedroom s, 2 Floora. CA. 1 112 Beltl, Fully Cet- ttons. Kttchen Pnnta 1n Stock Carpet S6.50 and up Mollohan Car· pated, Adutr Pool a Baby Pool, Patio, Start $340/Mo. No Pets, lust Plus security Deposit Requi!Wd, 814-3117-7850. Washe;r Whu lpoot. was $150 .00 now $125.00. Washer Hotpoint 1Yr. Warranty was $225.00 now pets 8U - .t146· 744~ . Twin ~ Tower, now accepting $205.00. Dryer Hotpoin~ was appllcatkms tor 1br. HUD subsid- $150.00 now $125.00. Range capped. EOH 304-1175-6879. . Valley Aparlmenta, Mason , WV now ac~1ing appficacions for 2& 3 bedtoom apartments. HUD Sub- tklizoa. 304-675-5548. ERA Town & Counrry Real Estate. Valley View Apartmenn , Rio Gtande. 520 Sporting Goods Now acCepting applications for two bedroom apanmenta. Apart- Turkey, Archery, Guns. A[Tlmo. ments have air conditioning. Reloaclin~ '& F•sh•ng Supplies. kitchen appliancta, fenced in L1ve Ban & lt<:ense. Crawford's, playground , laundry fac !1i ty, on Henderson, WIJ. sUe management and water, sew " · and trash paid b)! owners. For 530 Antiques more tnlormation plase can (6f4) 245--9170, Monday-ThurSday from Buy or sell , Riverine An tiques, Noon to 3pm. EQUAL HOUSING 112A E. Mam Street, on At. 124, OPPORTUNITY & AURAL ECO- Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W 10 ·00 NOMIC AND COMMUNITY DE · a m. to 6 :00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 1o VELOPMENT. 6:00p.m 814 -992-2526 Very . c;ltan one bedroom fur - Buv · sale-trade old marbles. Lost nished apartment in MiddlePOrt, your Marbles Anttques Look for c:all 814-4411-3091 pralarably "be- our d1splay rn P1ddler 's Place. lt>"' 10:30om "' anet 4:00pm. Matn Street Pt. Pleasant. Wanled: Employed lady to share furnished lpl.rlment, near hbrary 540 and - . - .. Call 614-446-4335 (6pm-llpm) Miscellaneous Merchandise 10hp lnlt!rnational Cup Cadet 44" Mower $500 614-446-QBiiS Furnished Rooms 44W3011. $1119.00 3132 beiWOin 7:30pm-10:00pm. Mov1e6 lor sale. SSt ea .: also hutch lor sal&, 614·992-3309. Molt lo 1 good 256-U15f ~lud dog, 814- •• four rlre axles, no ires, 81 ...9-ta~ WATERI'.£LLSDALLED Fast Reasonable Setvic:e 114· AKC German Shepherd pups. Watkms Products lor sale, call 614-9<9-3027. WHITE'SMETAL DETECTORS Rotlwielera. Hutklea. German S~rdt . Puppy Palace Ken· not& 814-316-045 Two C- pupo, t175 eoctt, 814247-2101- ill, $250-. 814-948-30211. . Would like to buy uttd/luti~ la4der for above oroun pool , 614-992-5053 ah01 5pm_ m 810 Aon"1 TV - - _.zinG In Zonilll aloo urtlclng moll other 11nonco- Pointing, vinyl &ldlftO, ..,pontry, - ·,_;, · ...and -. belho. mobolo homo ,.,., F01 Appataet.l.. L•1 Stnet•...,. llu " - a free tstirnatt call Chet, I14-H2· Ieeder Ill tloe C&C Roofing & ,....,. compll• hOmo remodeling cleck1 & tidint. 35 6323. and Conatruction. e 14 ·H2·23e4 or 1-81J0. . . .38o&3. 820 General Holland tobacc;o seuar. 11c;. 2083. Will ~ cunlng ~~~~ aoon. Sell in netd~578-2HO. ccnd, $550. 304-1175-382"- Ti1MJ SPOR 1AT ION 00 Escort LX 4 Door Auto Air AU -FM Cau., look& and 'runl great 28 miles per gallion. S180G 1884 Bronco 11 1U95 GIAC Jlmmr. Four Door. 4•4. Blade! Tan Inter. Am. RaCing Wheeln lmmavulatol 8215 814-371-2967. '66 ~iii< Rogal, PS, PB. POL, ; W, t20,qon mite•. S2500, 814-U92-· scm., .. . Autu Loant. Oell&f' wilt arrlnDt fi . nancmg even if you' have been turned dawn elsewhere. Up ton Equipment Used Cars. 304-458 - 74Q 5243. •, '"11 $500. call614-991·6737. ... . .' .,,: OFFICE 992·2886 Wanted to Buy A good us&d dock made wtpen etrated lumber for river UM, 81 .. • 593· 2172 daytime or &1•·696 - bon, ....,.,.,. .. - 1250 n~hl1. Queen Size Orthopedic Manress Set And Frame. Never Used Still In PlaStiC Cost $800. Sell $250, 630 Livestock 10119 ~-~ :\' . ·~ w/ 7SO Boats & Motors fOr Sale we·u ...- .......... lor .y... CaU or write lor ......., 40. S2, 100. 614-446-4eo& 1985 Honda XL600R $1200,.1980 Honda Z50R $400, Jlolh lOok and tun good. 614-446-6651 . good cleen c:at. 1850 090. 614- 800 -898-9778 Eat A-2814 Fot 949-2311 llfY' ., &14-949-2644 Current lrllngl. - 1986 Kawasaki 300 ATV 2 WhHI Otive, Run& Good $28U5 Cel ..onlngs 614-4<11-1354 1977 S1arcrah 18'· and trailer, tU7& Morcuty eo HP with powot tilt, 12500. call 304-773-5107. '89 Thundorbitd SC. 1U87 KX80 Dill Bike S300. 61 <379-2701 '87 Plymouth JWiant LE stationwagon., bu rgandy, lr~nt wheel , Portchet, Caelillaca , Chevy t, dnvf: 'a uto, IIC, lronl damage, BMWs, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, " hOccl oot darraged, u1.8.26 mile' WO'a, Your Area . Toll Fru 1· ......,.. 720 Tl'ucks for Sale lloot, 3.8 111re, ·V-6, elite model turbo, PS, 78 Chov. 4WD, '74 GMC bod~. AC , 5 ~peed, power teats mo~ allot, 814-742-3115. •locka. "Groll C~t." S5200 'BU F-250. tutomalic, oHdlng wlndneg.,. 614- G82 ~r-ua or 8'14-04D'· tlftl in · back, 300 e cyl., ex~ellent 2879.' • . . '. . "ndition, graa1 work truck , ftrst two 1985' Pontiac Bonnevila great H~83 F 150 lull size Ford , new mot<>t with 600 m11as, good body inlerior, topper. good tires, cond(tion, $1500, 080 814-388- and $2700, 814-992-3863. 1613 . Appal•eldu Lot ~trueturee, lae. Dept. GDT, tt74 tell-contained camper wlrh ewning, Sleeps six , S2500 080. 197U Galaay 1U Ft. Opon Bow. 170 HP, 110, Mere. Cruiser. Ga· rogo Kept, $3,800, 814-388-8744. t987 AW.ket 195 Boat with 43 iter 92 KX 250, neW kick starr gear, many extra parts, exceUenl condi- ChiVY engme. e.cellent condition . with low hours, $7,900 With cui· tom trailer call 614-446·8ll30 aher 6pm. llon , asking S2,200, 614·742· 1057. Honda XR 80, new rear lire, new brakes, looks greet, 1750 firm, 614-092-8048. Rea~ link, ref~ $3,000. Call 30<-6752948. 1988 laSI'\aro motOt home, l-800-458-9991) :Y, & awning, good cond. 19,500. 304 - 840 $7,950.00 (814~4<6-2510 Heat Pumps , AM Conditioning, If You Don"t Call Us We Both loMI Free Esttmates, 1·800-281-0098, SERVICES 1988 c;rest Pontoon 25ft, Evinruele HP, and Tra itor 15,500: 1977 starcrah 19h Mercury t7SHP and Ttalk>r $3.000~1<-25t-fl471 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditionalllfedtne 'guaranlH. Local reference• furnished . Call Electrical and Aj!frlgeratlon ASES CERTifiED DEALER LAWRENCE ENIEFIPAISES 3891 . 1995 Honda XA·BO, Honda 50 . 304-fl75-346U. C.llat,. 5pm. P.O. Box614 IUpley, wv 25271 'iO Yamaha Waverunntr, two 812-2373. pas11nger. eJtcellent condiliDr(, 1::=:--::-:-:--:--:-::-::----:-:S2500 080. 81 4-94U-2311 day& 19110 Colebtity 110 Boat 18 II. t30 HP Sharp! $8,500 Also 1986 15 h. alum. b~t,sa bou Terry Prq_ 28ft. Nomad Camper: like New 18' Star c;rah boat, 115 horsa Johnson motor & lrailet 1!11-t-985- 84,000 · $.3850 takes il home. e 14·948Actual milo~ ·2·.200. 304-876- 23i1 day&. 2158 'ehe< 5f_!llllm. _: · 1977 Jeep Wogoneor. 4 dt. Ftom Carolina. Ottg . paint & tnt971' Honda 1.21.Ctaisic, 1U72 North lerior. 76.000 miles. $2700. 090. Ford: LTD , Ail~na Car Alice 814·441-1 199 ~· J1·9pm. .A Motorcycrti "'11 $4800, 814-742-1300. t967 i'lymo~ifi·:SfiOI'IfUty, 614-775-2360, 1U95 Honda 300 4 Traa 2 WD (814~286- '84 Honda Asptncade, one own· 81', loaded, with ICC8SIOfill. llk- SE IZED CARS Ftom $175. 620 yan.a.-r.... 10 olliW•N ......._ • Heating Winch and Runnii)Q Boardt. E•· cal814-949-3027,oe"ent Condition. 1311)() 814-446- 1984 Toyota Mtraae mln1 motor 11185 Fotd Va11, 11 5,000ml.• good . 3845 home, cab air, 4c,-l, 5spd, ltOYe , condition, S2.300. 304~75-1811.. 94 CheYrolet C8.valier. Turquoiu, 2 dr., auto., air, ltlfeo Clllltlt, antl-tock brakes. POL , new tirH , 43,735 miles. E•c . cond. $8995. Silage Wagon, 1811 tlhdam 3 meter, Roof Good 61•·2•S·5Ha3 Altizer Farm Euiptment. ve,. 51Pd. fill kot, C110111t - . . 304~75-3m. 614-379-21!45 Building Supplies Packard Bell computer, 486 SX, 20 MHZ. t 30 hard drive, wit h monitor, mouse and Citizen color pnmer, loaded with software, ask- las ..._ lnfonutiM. 10gal tank sot up apeclaiL Fllh leaL Real gooa lot planting ooyTank I Pol Shop, 2413 Jackson . belns. 30<-67~11125. Ave. Po lnr Pleasan1, 30•·875· Mil.,._. Plumbing & AKC Roglllotad blue & gold . Ford 5rt. Finishil'lQ MaWif, GaUra Yorkll'lirt territrt, 2 rnal81, 1 It- 8ft. Hay Tedder, King tc:ulter 5ft mat.-. Papers & nccination Brush Hog, All 3pt. and in eli. records. 12 112 weeks old. $.&00 cond. 614-245-5811 AKC Registered Bosto n Teuier Male Pomerian and Fema le Home t.c ladutl'}' ler •"• II Col 304-578-2950. ·Fotd Bailor 532 geed cond w/ kickOI. $1,500. 304~75-2741. la.tllnwtii.J*W • l1111f0Vemertll Stucco and Stone lnstallatlonl, stucco meln1enance, &milt home fteeman't Hearing And Cooling. repairs, 111ft-wall repeira. years Installation And Stnice. ,EPA etperienc , cell make appolnl-. Ctttifiaa. Aeaidentlal, Cot!Vnllciai. 6U· 256 -1&11 . mtn1, 81 ...1t2-9971. 614-446-6308_ wv 002945. SARA WINDS - Good building lots. Fairfield Centenary Road. Across from the McKean Farms. Restrtctad. (814) 448-0870 Ot (814) 2370488 Aoge<a WototPtOOIIng. E•mblialtod 1975. ReStdent tal or commercial wirinq, new seJvic;e or rapairt. Master ll· censed etactt ician. Rtdenour Eleclrical, WV000308, 304·675· Real Estate General I, Appliance Petta And Setvlco: All ' 1786. Real Estate General -· ~ Name Brands OVer 25 Years E•· perience All Work Guaran1nd , Ftench Clly Martog, eH-446 71115. Henry E. Oeland Jr..99l-2259 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-p57 Estate General 1------""'===":li"'-==='-----Kathleen M. Oeland 99U191 1986•Chw. Convera1on Van. Ma · roor ,,.nd Grey 3.05 VB loaded. Office.......................... 992,..2.ZS9 67,o4o mileo: 18.995. 614 -256 - . 6623) 198eitlincoln Continental 4 Door. Space for Rent Gcoct~ondition, 614-,..,-1598 . Business locai!On, 1,000 SQ. Ft. large Parking, SR 141 , Centenary Area, 614-256-8338 Altere P.M. Runa good$1500 . 'I ' · 1987i!!i•.. n 3oo:Zx Turbo T- Tops~ ·OiaHd, Excallem Cond l· lion, ,)4-2511-f53!5. Sl• prop&fl!eS lor rent on laM conlrac;t rangtng from S 10.000- 1987i•d,.c., 'Aa,-al , 1888 Ni11an. . 1·DOO' ,avalier. All Ht!~vel AC, Auto f\ .. MERCHANDISE - l.iotots (814)..46-01037. Nice 5 room home room, large eat-In kltchen, large love( ) long. Call for more .delalls. Just llstad., . Household GOOds 2 112 ton cia u,r lit 1250.00 .Brter 6pm 81o4--446-8251 . !:T•~RT THINKING ABOUT SPRING i 7795. Country Furnill.lre 304·6 75·6820. At 2 N, &miles, Pt Pleasant, WV Tues-Sal9·6, Sun 11 -5. Dtnette set. mauve & almond colored, queen size sofa sleeper, 2 Ethan Allan tradilional cha irs , -LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 614-985-3595. Real Estate'General Real Estatl! Gener111l · ALMOST NEW HOME NESTLED ON 3 ACI'IES more or 1111. LA. 2 batlts, full bsmt (poured bsmt walls) fully equipped kit, aHachad garage, hdwd flooring, pole barn approx 24><32. Let us show you litis one! Glva us a call. 1135 446-1066 _,. LOOKING FOR A FARM? This is worth taking a look atl Reduced to the low 50's. Modular with three bedrooms. two lull baths,· deck, satemte dish, barn w/attached sheds 18X40 block bldg ., pond, city schools, 11 acres mil N3001 • \ r ~-- : ; j .... ltd Firebird. v-e, aulD & ••,, t condition, $2,800, 6.1•· 7. $10,500. 614-379-2122. New 11res. Sharp! 34,000 m11ea. 11004 1110 OIIANDI! cctner tot ZDMtf commercial 3 o - nrtl. 730 vans & 4·WDs TANKI HAVE HIN fiEtiOVID storage rm. UNDERGROUfl) POMEROY - Ranqh Style Home wi1h 3 ·bedrooms , 1 1/2 1baths, kitchen 41ppiiances, washer and dryer, elec. B.B. heat. and 2 car garage. ASKING $44,900 $50,000 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250, All you tired of J18Ying ..nt? Here's your chance to be : the landlord. 8 houses on lincoln Drive and t on Brown Al!ey. Very well kept propenie. MOSt of the houses have 2 bedrooms, living room, kltchen, & 1 ba_th. A couple are llllger. Nice Income. All have ~nylalding. S1111,0DQ RACINE- Apple Grove- Dorcas Ret- A 1993 mobile home wltlt 3 ·bedroom 'lvlng expenses an<l mobile slttlng on a ha~ acta lot wllh t980 td'uick LeSabre, ••cellent 1991 Chevro let iAark . lll conversion van , exc. cond. in~tde & out, lilt, cruiat, a•r. 1m-tm casseue, -1101111'AIVATE LOCATION 1M1 llcc.mlcll lid. Largo flocr plan w/3 bodrmo., 3 batltl. CethiiGral coillnOIIn LA. 4 acm MIL SBO'a BASHAN ROAD - Spacious 28' x 60' Modular Home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, equipped knchen, fireplace, alec. FA and Cencral Air. Roomy · 2 car garage, full basement, paved road, Nice neighborhood, lovely selling. 2+ acres of level laying ground. OWNER WANTS TO SELLII .... :.: • I . . ' BOWLES I'IDAD- Approx. 90 acres, with a~ut 35 tillable, resltn woods. Lots of deer, etc. Also has a mobile home V¥lth an addition that sits way off the road. A P!))e barn partially finished. · · • •100 . ' OFF SR 7· Bone Hollow- Close to town- APprox·. 213 ot•an, acre wHh posa!ble home or moblle home ljte. , ' tl4,00o ' (I '•' MINERSVILLE RQ.• A 2 story stucco over stone:·t&ontal home with a belancy. Has 3 bedrooms with hardwood floors. and 2 baths. Has a big lot, a front and skle porCh and a storage buMdlng. • 1140,000 RACINE 4111 IL • A two home with 3 bedrOoms 1 bath, remodele<lllvlng and room wHh ca.pet In knchen and dln!ng room. hu 1ftC1 a amall beck lifting porch wHh a ltrllwberrlel, grapes and b~~:';~~~~~ n - vinyl , ldlng and rOOf. Also NEW LIMA ROAD - RUTLAND - Cute older 1 1/2 story home with Ornate woodwork. Hardwoodcarpet flooring. Wood burning lire place. C .A./H.P. 7 rooms - 4 bedrooms. appliances, anlc space, nice level ya[d and garden aru on this 2. 9+ acres. REDUGED TO $35,900 MIDDLEPORT Exlremely Nice Remodeled 2 S1ory Home, 3 bedrooms, 18 baths, extra insulation. parma payne 'wlndawa. front foyer, mud room, porch, Cedar·walk-Jn closeta. Elec. H.P./C.A., new carpeting. Basement, carport and patio. Situated on two nice lots on a quiet ·atreet. PRICE R~OUCED TO ' • • A Real Country Charmer!! This cute one floor frame home will steal your heart!! Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. bath, full basement Aflached garage, aeperate shad/garage, level yard of approx. I acre on a paved road. in · the beautiful location of Rocksprings Road. Gas • Wood and electric heat pump. Eastem School District. Well Maintained. This would be a great home lor anyone .. Set on Che front porch .•.S1op Looking __ _This Is 1111 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT . TODAYIIII POMEROY - 2 Story Frame Home with 1 112 baths, 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room, kitchen, full basement Ou1slde wood-burner ~ry efflclen1 and economical). Approx. 4.75 Acres full of "FREE" fire wood . TPC water, new 2 car carport, cement walk way al!d patio. Some remodeling could be a Reel Beautyll Close town - yet a Country Feeling. READY TO SELLII $29;900 VACANT GROUND • 23.88+ Al:le, approx. 8 mile& From the Ravenewooci Bridge. Great building alta for a new home or Mobile Home . IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII Owner wanll to aelll ASKING $17,500 WE NEED USTINGS • HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY MEMORIAL DAY WEEK- END. Our Ofllce will be clol8d Monday ll1d We'll - you on Tlllldayll 7 ACRES MIL- $12,000.00 Sllueted et Neighborhood Rolld. Public wall! available. Woacled lilting. .... ' ·MULBERRY HEIGHTS - I Floor Ranch Styt' . Home with 2 bedrooms. bath. large utility room that could easily be used lor a third bedroom, an attached one car garage, ·aluminum siding, attic space. ceiling fans, birch •cabinets, walk-In closets, FAN .G. furnace. Paved etreet, close to hospital. Excellent neighborhood. Nice lot with ou1bulldlngs and partially fenced. COME SEE THIS ONEil $48.0!>0 ' . MIDDLEPORT - Sou1h 3rd Street - Very Nice Older two story frame home. Carpet. interior plaster/drywall, FAN.G. heat 7-8 rooms with 3 bedrooms, 1B baths, Ioyer, deck; utility area. attic space. Woodburner insert. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!! OWNER WANTS TO SELL11 . BENTZ ROAO - 1.9+ Acre • One floor frame home with 3 bedrooms, living room. kitchen , one bath and utlllty room. FAB.G. heat 2 car garage. TPC water and C & S Elec. ASKING $39,900 Home In R'ut~ncl- Salam St sifting on a nice lot Hll& 3 . bedroom,,. 1 bath. large utility room, living room, kitchen, and dinliig room. There's an extra storage room attached to the house and a separate storage buUdlng. A porch on the front and a small deck out back to have cook-outs )n tha large beck yard. $20.. 500 EAST LETART· Nice double wide sitting on approx. 1.56 acres. Has niCe Outbuilding, wired for electric, has two car det~ garage priced to self. ~.sou ' CLELAND RD- LangsvUie 60 acres Qf lovely roHlng land 7 1/2 acres of ft In hay-many beautliul homesites some oak and walnut trees all mineral rights Included. · $50,000 ' I, -,' .« REEDSVILLE - One Acre River Front Lot TPC water and electric on Site. Beautrtul View. ASKING $22,000 MIDDI,EPqRT- N. 3rd- Looking for thai one story house In town? An approx. 4 yr. old ranch all American home wllh vlhyl siding, has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, and storage · building_Close to evarythlng. ONLY $30,000 , .. runnlt!lf condl"on. V-6, PB, .PS, AC, wtndowl, $3800, 814- 53,000ml .. new tires. 304-875949-2045 01814-849-2302. 6833 an11 5f)m. 19UO fhtlndotbltd 16,900 nego. 1994 Ford Range< 414 Exc. ConCaN •IJor 3:30pm 304-882-2030. dition low trite• 446-8015 '*""' .. '' PORTLAHD RCA~ Raclne- Very nice approx. 2 acrea of f!at ground. Home. ~as cenln.gs tltroughOut, 2 'skylltes; ·garden tub, · satellite, heat pump. and cenlral air all for I POMEROY - Close lo town yet all the extra of couniry living. 6.67 + acres o1 ground partially fenced. nice garden area and a .greal yard. Home has 3 bedrooms. nice large living room. baCh. ucility room. kitchen and dining room . ASKING $37,900- REDUCED 72.000 Milos. 18.000. Can Bt ' ' • ~ ro t· l potches. 1 1/2 baths 3 to 4 bedrooms. part basement, and , ·~ .. a brick driveway. Owner will sen on Land Contract '' • ~••. . " $38.000 . : ': '~ VACANT PROPERTY Located onBull Skin Rd.Great home site with, Approx. 2.5 acree that Ia mostly wooded. with public utiiHies available. f2008 • • ,, POM~OY· A 2 story house on Main St. has 2 nice NEW LISTING! LOG CABINE - · Tastefully decorated thru out; well Insulated, Solid Cherry wooden cablnels In kltchen and bathroom area, cherry panellng in some areu. new carpet and vlny! added lhru out ln 95. Priced.ln th low 20's. Call lor more detans. 112s FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1--IIOCHM-10811 - 4324.1 61<-3111-2601 . 12.200. 304 -676- iS Chevrolel 1500 series. Bed INr, running bOards, 2 l)ne ,.int Seen At: Gallipolis Oalfy Tnbune, * MAKE THIS YOUR WEEKEND GET-A-WAY OR A . PERMANENT RESlDENCEOne acre mn with lots of trees perlect lor camper or mobile home. Publtc utU. available, located along Raccoon Creek. N2007 ••• 1988j ~inaro t9aa 'b8tu'xl. 01. Setae«•• 4 825 Third Avenue, Callipolia WO, 6adod, 1 Owner. $3,500 Ohio. 614"'t14-l!!!8-e32t. REALTORS: . t mn ""'"" Allen C. Wood. ReaHor/Broker-446-4523 l<sn~organ, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanillia-Mgore, Realtor- 256-1745 · Tim Watsori;-Realtor-4.46-2{12? Patricia Ross, Realtor . NEW LISTING! Clty School Olstricl. Ranch situated on approx.. 570 acres, wltlt 2 '~ BAs. lull bath, lg. living . room, family room. f(replace. Out buUdlng . ~ -~·''7ff~ Priced in the upper 30's. Reanorehoned.M124 PRICE REDUCED- On thls Exceptiona! Ranch! It offers NEW LISTING! mobile 3 bedrooms. formal dining, home with 2 rooms added lg . family room ; fireplace, on . V!nyl sldlng, garage, pool, 2.7 acres m/1. thermopane windows , 1120 garage, 2 18 x 20 out b(dgs_ Locatad on S.R. 7 SouTh. N4000. ' \ •. 742- _ 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ~ ._..;. ·r, ' excel RUSSELL 0. WOOD, BROKER _ · 446-4618 Tammte DeWin ................................245-0022 Judv DeWiu .. ·-·---------------·--------- 441 -0262 Martha Smith ................................... 379-2651 J. Merrill C.rter .........................379-2184"Cindy Dronf,owski ........................... 441-0736 Ruth Barr................................... 446-7101 Cheryl Lcm y ..... .. . . 742-3171 LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! .·,1 83 Ford F-150. 302 v8, 4 opel.. no ~ust. Looks & runs great. 13000. 1988 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. IB 1-800-585-7101 or 446·7101 ~ ·L~o~!roi!E!~~!Y:H~!C• ' 773- ··~ AIJIIEAJ:IY FOR YOUI have to worry about finding lot for your mobile home. Here ls your solution. A 14' x W mobile. home with 18Xj)811Cio comes all set up nice level .9 acre lot. It's all rea.dy to move l~to. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1837 ,... 1993 Ford A•noer Splash Au to, Atr, Tilt, Cruiae, AMfFM T•· hOe Cover, ·36,000 Milts. Ot~~nge . Aod, s11.SOO. 614-446-7850 An., V-e. 1988:Chev. C•vaher 2dr. 'whne. ·4f'M. sport. hjgh mllet, auto, cut 80 Chevy luv. 4•4. Good condi· (nice -=ar lor work Of school) 304· lion. $1,500. 614-446-4e08 OFF SA 33- A newer beautiful (og home In a vary private seH!ng. ha~ a loft master badtoqm, and 2-3 other bedrooms, open livlng room and kitchen wilh cathedral ceiling: Kitchen has beautHul oak cabinets. Also lhere Is a heat pump and ·a peUet burner in the .stone fireplace. All smtng on approx. 2 acres. 9NLY S?S,OOO. 1752 SUMMER 1986.As:hlna_ BOating, Hunting, or just relaxing In your own camper & campsite approx. 7 miles from GaUipotis, ove~ooking Blue Lake & Raccoon Creek. WE ARE NOW GOING TO SELL THIS CAMPSITE & CAMPER BUY IT NOW AND BE PREPARED FOR SPRING 1996. SEE IT NOW. PHONE TODAY. 1584 PHONE OFFICE 446-7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245-51155 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 448-11539 Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers. Ranges. RelriP.rator s, go Day Guaranreel rench City Maytag , 614-446 - BLACK HAWK ROAO Approx . 5 acres mostly wooded wHh a large buUdlng on J)l'oper1y. Priced below $1S,ootlll2005 Home liditlo • .-... · - """ lnlott.,addittont. ......... ""'"' FrM Etlimlttt, 114.. yeert oxpe<tonco, 8 I 8 Aoolng v'' F anytime Sat & Sun. ....... _ ........ .. ,...... ""' ..... ..._...,,_, Cell T.., !IIM-1175-4111. 20 ,..,. -- t 304-778-5651, Mason WV. 1123 -- - -... --- • ueriJ eflleloeeJ, ........, ... I I , . , ~. hi\ ...... Clilintl ttdUf_,, plllllf , ...it. brlndt. HouM calls, 1·100·797· With j space on river. hook·UPI·. Call after 2:00p.m.. Well Maintained Brick Home- Ni~ Localion, has 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. family room, garage, an this lilualed on a 120 x 264 lot bl:l. . c..t.t. ORI'WALL 0015, W0/304 - 5~23111 . , 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH · ' 510 150 I trailer. U ,too_304-175- .. a LOG HOIIF.S Eerfa lfbme Malntol!lnte, •lnyl r $27,000. 304-675-2722. w... Au-. LX- (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 RUSSEU D. WOOD, BROKER Home llllprovernents litfn lllu1 Cacliitotc S..ile, ~ I>MJ Worl!. t3,500. 304- Nice twin beds with bookca se headboard, dreuer, one set ol new box springa and manresses, one used set, $150, eU-902- Plush overs lull ed couch, color, $300, 614·992-7833. 810 1R1 John O.ere 8 row corn planter. 30 Inch IOWI. Conotentional. Ploll- 4336 • BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Olcry!Lemley.............J42-3171 fAi·r.l :,uf·I'Lil ~' & Llvl :)'CJCK 845 Ntw Hollend round balltr, ustd llnla, stored inaktt. t4,000. ready ~nt 15, accepting d~l· • JUT 'N' CAJli.YLie.., 1Arr1 Wrtpt ' M.E .GS COUNTY 1200 onct - cd814-2111-11t3. Thta w..k, Spectata: PoOdloa, AKC mini Pin1chers, two malll, nue, Gampo~a. Ohio 814-446- 550 ..... Old, - 610 Farm Equipment Cocket St>aniei614-418 -97~2 Ron All1son, 1210 Second Ave- Reglllored Alrodalo pupploa I 304-675-611311. oa. 614 -446-0522 beloto 1pm. M- 886-7311 WANTED!U • ' NEW USTINGS CALL TODAY: ·· Chal merb, _, Wit~ Caltervatorl. 614-379-2518 r' •· 460 • 710 Auloe for .... 1110 Ylllama 8 10 U month Regisleded Fom1le chlun 150.00. (814) 388-11348 Tan At Home Illy DflECT onct SAVEl CommerciaiiHomellni• From IBM compaiiDie computet (2 flop· py disc drivH), some 1otr.w.re included end printer, $2000 080, Lots For Sale Gravel Hill Ce metery Chesh•re, $200 per grave mcluding Corner Stones and Per petual Care. 614-367.0214 . · - 304-e75-2207. English Beagle . Dog 801 Jnd WOLFF TANNING BEDS Low Mllnlht~ Poymonto FREE Cok>r Cetolog CIIITODAY 1-8J0-842-1305. Trailer frame for tale, 14165, wkh cal614-11<9-3027. - 4 ....t Old Rogittotod A4t T~ttiot, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Ettana Entttp.-1 .... Jocl!aon_ Ohio, 1-100-537-11528. Hay word 31-' hone power tlow swtmmtng pool pump, Hayward S160T sw•mm1ng POOl aand ftlter. undetwater pool hgl'lt, 6,. ·992 · 3309. Electric; Harvest Gold , was $1 !\'100. - $125.00. Aeltigef1lJET tor Sears Cold Spot Haves! Gold • AERATION MOTORS S175.00 Relr•gerator Wh •IEI Ph!l · Repaired. New & Rebi.Jitt In StOCk. ico S1 50.00 Refrigerator Almond Call Ron Evans. 1-800-537-95211. G.E. 1 year Warranty, New Comperesser, $350 oo. Skaggs Apphcances.. 446 - 7398 . 78 Vine Laro& chest type freezer . 304 · 675-o409S after Sprn Streat t -800-499 -3499 ized apt. lor elderly and handi- tutlftO Hydto Bath. Julio WfOb. Retrivtr•tora. StoYH, W1st-.,. Coll814--1. • . • And Orw-ers, All R.condltioned And Qauranleedl hOO And Up, 3 yolt Oil AKC " ' - ...... Wlllloiwt. et.._1 . moving musr ••1• . 1150 010 t14-31t-2187 ' SPRING SPECIAL: Contra! Alt Condi-1 2Ton ti,IH: 2112 Ton 11.2t5; 3 Ton t1,3115; S 112 Ton 11,585; 4 Ton 11.1115: P,lcal 4 Full bloo<IOcl ShaltiM (""""tune Abave Include Normal lnawfle. colliol). 3malo. 1lomale, e -•• tton. Full 5 YHr War,.nry, FrH old, no papers, Ut thols, vtl Es1imat•. 1 ·800·201-ooll: BU· er hutch, 614-882·50i0. Oualiiy Houset'dd Furniture And 614-8112-3056. Mly21,181J6 · _:. Pttl for S. Gtoom Sl1op "'-t·ar-. F•- GOOD USED APPLIANCES jl14~5allor5Pil Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolle. OH e Point Pleuant, WV 560 -.ol Eloclric. elocwle IIIVO WI doulll<o _,_ $125. 304~75-4308 PriW"Ite Parking. Water & Garbage Pold. O.polil required. 450 • I •t •_..• 1 I . • ~ •' .• •. • I . ; - I ·' ' I • �' ........ . .. '• Pomeroy • Middleport • o.ntpolla, OH • Point P11111nt, WV House of the week .... . Choose wallpaper that's ~~~ features open spaces.·easy to install for first job APNea' , • lalla 1.828 ...... fed ol ...... ·!*e. PIID G-2. b)' l'a - Dull'"" Netwcwlc, o&n ~ IUMJ, opellll*ft. Ia froat. I oeriea of halt·roulld tru1110ma addl IWht IIMI attle to the tr.u. tloul facade. Oa aummer afteraooaa, the .... parch Ia - Ideal apot IDr relailw ina rocker. 1Dalde. a tOed en11y leada back to. aoodGed l'fini~Wm with a &a~. Oa either lide,llllw& dowt aowrwd br hilb half.rou.od tranaoma overlook a conred pallo IIMI the blldqa d. , The livinc room tlcnra into the dlainl room. wlllcb alto feMurea atrikin1 wlndowa. The layout IIIIJlimiaea apace IDr flmily actmliea and enterllininl. A convenient work leland, a pantry and a hreakfaat bay are kito:hen hilhliahta. wbile a aide door aiJowa to the patio." The mater bedroom has a lux· urloua bath, and providea a retreat from buay weekend 111011\inl•· A dual·alnk vanity cuto down on momiRI traffic jarno, and a plant ahelf above it pro- • >ideo a nice touch. And, there io a 1arden tub directly under a window. Two apaclouo walk-in cloaeta accommodate the wardrobe• of the 1reateat of clotheo houndL Acrou the home are three more bedroom• wilb ample clo• et apace. A centrally located hall bath with a duakink Ylllity ter· vicea them. With the exception of the 8-ft. ~ in the kill:hen and break· fall nook, all rooma have lO.ft. repeat or droP of 10 inches or less. Pattern droP or repeat refers to a patIf you can survive scanning end- tern 's length (a repeat or drop of 10 less pages of wallpaper books and inches is a pattern that repeats itself find a pattCm that suits your decor, every 10 inches).' The larger the color scheme aod budget, hanging the drop, the more paper is wasted get· wallpaper will come easy. ting the pattern to align between the, For your first job, choose a wall- pieces. paper that is easy to install, such as You' ll find the pattern repeat on an inexpensive (less than $20 a roll) the back of each pattern in your wall· pretrimmed vinyl paper. Vinyl wall- paper 5ample"books and on the roll's coverings -come paper-backed and wrapping. By choosing a pattern fabric-backed, and both go up nice- with a small repeat for your first proly. These papers don't stretch out of ject, you can avoid ~xcessive waste. shape, even if you reposition them Build success into your first several times on the wall. Fabricattempt by choosing a simple bedbacked papers are more expensive room. Don't try a bathroom, kitchen and well suited for bathrooms or or two-story hallway at first. kitchens, where humidity can· be a First, look in the back of the wallproblem. Fabric-backed vinyls can be paper book for a notice that tells you scrubbed and easily stripped off walls the area of each roll. Most rolls of at a later date. ' v contain abour 36 .ou can choose bet ween prepast· American wallpaper f ed w~llpaper an.d those requiring square feet o material. Allowing for adhesive. Prepasted paper only needs w!l'te due theo .!hell pattern ·drop and to be dunked or soaked .m warm tnmming, t ro covers about 30 . t the t · square feet. A roll of European (metwater to acttva e pas e 1mpreg- . · ) · · bo 28 nated in its back. Other wallcoverings ric wa11 paper contams a ut h · the all ·th ad he · square feet and covers about 23 are _ung o_n w WI an . stve square feet of wall (these are based apphed wllb a roller. If you use one on wallpaper with a dro under 18 of these papers, ask rour w~ll~aper inches). p To calculate how much paper you dealer for an appropnate adfieslve. Look for paper w1th a pattern · · . ly POPULAR MECHANICS For AP 8pldlll feMurM. ... lfl atailld, ft411td 114• of,.;, ""'"'· i•dlldi"' pi4a to tstl_ti., costs ud fi•o•tiMf, (For • - IUd 14 to Ho•11 oft•• Wtd , P.O. BO!It 1562, Nt• Yorl, N.Y. 10116-1562. Bt s•rr to i•cl•dt ,., 114• ••otbn.J - G·2 POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: We have a persistent leak in our mE nu:o EN111.Y Jada .., the 11v1n11 - . wlllcb 1a de4...t .., ilc:commodate tod8J'• ....... llfHI.ylea, end re-re. a ...,. fire. ~ end tal ..taclon IIDpped by ~· The .....,.... diDin8 room alto baa -tnc wbodowa. In the ....,._, • 1.-..1 cooldop ~-..,... ..,._ lorbn.t .,...._ ........... jecU. The b.yecl .......,.. nook Ia nice lor .-1111 1unc:Me, wblle the acljolcenl patio Ia ldul lor aummer bartlecuea. Acroea the home, the - - . . aulte .... - ......... . . . _ and a deluxe bath wilb a chW-alnk fall bath. . .: . IN mE UVING ROOM, -.int u.taom-topped wlndowa n.tk the ~. prcwtdlnc a ..,ny badlilrop .., dally 8CIIvlllea. Unc!ying ·/ove... • there - all kin!fs of cookware and a bunch of I don't-know-what. She loved to shop on that TV. M~. I still pick things up and put 'em back down. Some things don't change." Asked what he wan&ed for him~lf, George had no ready 'answer. His steak dinners still come from Pon· derosa; his flannel shirts aren't 'knew. "Beck says, 'Well, what about you.?' Well, I'm not too worried about me," he said. "Anything that lady wants is fine with me. I just love to hear her laugh."· The Larsons celebrated Christmas in the new house. The tree, with lots of red lights and bows, was set up across from her bed. . If Be:v .felt bad then, she chose not to complain. Three weeks later, George forced the issue. "Dad said, 'Pet, you're going to have to go to the hospital, because this just isn't like you'," Debbie said. "She hoped it was just a virus. but I think she knew." Be;v went to Pleasant Valley Hospital on Jan. 7 in the middle of a blizzard. She was flown toOSU on Jan. 10. .Her kidneys had shut down, and her bowel was ruptured. Inscning an IV took five hours. Doctors per· formed emergency surgery but offered no real hop. "She had said, 'Just promise one thing: You won 't let the machines do all the work for me ' ," Debbie said. "We remembered that." 5,000 miles worth of nowhere After the funeral and its associat· ed chores, after dismantling Bev's hospital-style room and filling it with furniture, George was lef to look for the rest of his life. For a long time, he found nothing that made sense. "He sits at that kitchen table day _c_on_ainu_edfro_m_n-2_ _ _ __ after day," Debbie said. "He just doesn't know what to do with him· self, so he stays there, I'd say about 80 percent of the time · smoking and drinking coffee, smoking and drink· ing' coffee." · He left the house one February day and bought a new pickup, which changed the routine only slightly. "I'd just drive all night. Me and George Jones would truck until the cows came home," George said. "I put 5,000 miles on that truck in a month, going nowhere. From here to Ponsmouth, Ponsmouth to Jackson, Jackson to back here. Sometimes I'd just get on a country road and see where it ended. George slept just two or three houri a night. He knew his he11nache wasn't likely to get off at the next stop, but he wasn't ready to bring it home. either. "At home, I was afraid of how I'd act, how I'd treat people," he said. "I reckon, you hun, you want every-· body else to hun. I didn't want to do that." George thought of her constantly. "I was a loner all my life until I met Beck," he said. "I had a change of clothes pretty much every place I went. "The biggest quarrel she had with me was that I didn 't want to go places; she did a lot on her own. She liked to dance, but I never danced· with Becky. She'd get mad, but it was really because I was afraid I'd embar· rass her. I'd dance with my aunt instead." The more George drove, the more his family worried. Debl>ie wondered whether he was drinking, When they pressed, he lied and said he'd been out "party in'." Then one day, almost as sudden· ly as it began, the driving stopped. St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio EQUIPMENT RENTAl. . 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS D7 • D-9 • 1150 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 Jerry Hall ·• G-2·STATISTICS esign G-2 has an entry, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, utility room, four bed· rooms and two fuU baths, tolaling 1,828 squar!! feet of living space. 111e plan is available with 2x4 exterior waD framing and a slab foundation. A two-car garage provides 409 square feet of space. INC. 614-992·6637 or 614·446·9716 .......,..11ane leClOIIdaly bednJoma ahare ......_ . . . D need, first find the wall area. Add the lenJth of ~h wall, and multiply this total by the ceiling height. Multiply the heiJbt of each door and each win· .dow by ita width. Add ihe door and window areas and subtnict this from the wall area. This gives you the sur· face area to be papered. Add about 20 percent to the total papered area to allow for the few bad cuts.(ineyitable on your first job). Divide this number by the area that your wallpaper roll covers, and that's the number of wallpaper rolfs thal you need. · . Make sure the paper is from tl{e same lot or batch. The batch number is stamped on each roll, .and all the; rolls should have the same number. If you run short and have to order extra paper later, you might get a roll frQm a different batch run: The color, Qr repeat pal tern might not match exacf: ly, even if you order the same pattol)\ from ihe same store. , Clean the walls thoroughly and. repair holes, cracks or dents. WasI) .Or paint the room's woodwork and lrillj. U~les~ t~ woodwork is_nal~ral or i~ paJnt ts m good shape, tt w1ll probably look dingy next to the new paper. It's easier to paint it now than a:ftc!r the paper is in place. Homes:.Questions and answers· . ceitinll. ... • roof by the chimney. This leak is causing water damage to the ceiling by the fireplace in our living room. My husband's effons to tar the edges between the roof and chi miley . help for a while but don't correct the problem. We replaced the roof but that made no difference. Will a "saddle" froiJl the roof to the chimney help? Our chimney is 4-feet-wide. A: A cricket (also called a saddle) should solve the problem. Whenever the widtlwf a chimney located along . the slope of a roof is more than 2 feet, a cricket should join the roof and chimney. The.cricket prevents debris or snow and ice from piling up behind the chimney. This can cause rain or melting snow to·back up under the shingles and leak into the house. The cricket also deflects water run· ning down the roof around the chimney. Q: Can you tell me what "Flame Spread 200 or less" means? I saw it on a label on the back of a 4-by-8 ply· wood panel that had a decorative fin· ish. . A! Flame spread is the propagation of a flame over a surface. The. flame-spread rating classifies the fire hazard potential of different building materials. It is based on tests performed by independent labs using procedures ~eveloped by Underwrit· ers Laboratories. Inorganic materials and untreated red oak provide the . range against w~ich flame-spread_ratings are made. Inorganic .matenals, Heavy rains bring out ~arly..,. "He walked in and said, 'Close · your eyes; I brought you something.: · Has your neighboring farmer "And then he set down this ceramic asked you to apply pesticides? The cow. He said, 'Look. The cow's Oh~o State University Extension and home. Daddy's done partyin'." · Somewhere on a windmg country road, George Larson began to see where he was going, not just where he and Beck had been. Maybe the conversation with a preacher helped; maybe his mind finally caught hold of what she ~ould want. He doesn't know for sure. "I'm truckin' with the grandkids now," he said. "Beck was crazy about them grandbabies." George is learning to make the decisions that Bev, who was always so comfonable . in charge, would have made. He often discusses them graveside first. whicli include c.oncrete, cement;: asbestos board and metal, have , . flame spread of 0. Untreated red oak has a flame spread of 100. Building codes require materials that have a low flame-spre!id rating (0-25) be used in fire escape routes, such as in stairwaY.s and exits. Where passageways and corridors are not part of an enclosed exit, the flame· spread rating of the material should not exceed 75. Materials used for interior walls and ceilings generally . have a fliiJile·spread classificati·on pf 200 or less. This includes most untreated plywood or paneling. To submit a question, write a,: Popular Meebanic:s, Reader Ser. · vice Bureau, 224 w. 57th St., NeW : York. N.Y. 10019. The most inte'r.; estlnc questions will be ...Wered ~ 1 a future eolumn. ' • Honored for service ALBANY . Three employees fi G II" c t . d , rom a Ia oun Y:were trecSognthlze .or 20 years ~rv1ce a ou em Oh" C 1 C • M · D·v·. . IO .oa ompany s elgs 1 1 · s1on thiS mo_nth. . They are. J~ffery C. Hollanbau~. prep plan_t uuhty man at the _Me1~s No. 31 mme. Ho!lanb_augh res1des m B1dwell With h1s Wife Kathy and sons, J~ffery and Roben. . D~vtd L. Blake, ma~ntenance su_penntendel)t .at ~ Me~gs _No .. 2 mme. _Blake restdes m ~alhpohs With h1s w1fe, Anne, and children, Adam. and Molly. . . . . Luzon L.. Mcquaid, prep P_lant operat~r, ~etgs Mme 3,1. He resides m Galltpohs. Ohio Depanment of Agriculture in their latest PEP· TALK newsletter reviewed th.e status of growers who apply pesticides for their neighbors and what regulations apply. They tist· ed the following criteria to be used as a guideline. First, the pet.->n apply- . ing the chemical must be a cenified · 1· s ·dl h pnvate ~p 1cator. ec_on y,t e per· son applymg the chem1cal must oper· ate farm propeny and equipment pri· marily for his/her own usc. Thirdly. the person applying can not publicly title himself/herself as being a pesti· cide applicator for hire. Finally there must~ no exchange of money. If the four conditions are met, Ohio Pesti· cide i..aw does not require the appli· cator to have a commercial license. Who is liable is something goes wrong? In the case of misuse drift ODA enforces against the applici!tOr holding the license: or tlte cenified person who purchased the product. If it is a civil suit ·ODA enforces against all parties ·involved, the Continued from D-1 . ~:· -:~ farmer, neighbor and applicator. t , ' If you have questions call B~ Wolforst, (1-800-=282-1955) oo'A. pesticide regulation to get an answc~. .' Gardeners, take a few minutes to; ·enjoy your gardens this weekend. Part of the fun of gard,:ning is tbs: sharing of your efforts~ flowers, fruiJ, vegetables, beauty) with your friend!!_." This summer take a few pictures of your or your neighbor's garden ~ write down a few comment.~ as "to why this garden is important to Y~ · The best pictures and comments wt!l be displayed on September 28 & 29, during the Meigs Town & Countcy E~tpo % . Scm! the non-rctumab\l: pictures and comments to me, at ~ Meigs County Extension offiCI!, P.O.Box 32; Pomeroy Ohio 45769 • "I'm gonna buy the kids houses, so I know they have a place when I'm Hal Kneen Is the Meigs County gone. Me and my brother might travAgrkultunl Agent, Ohio Sta~ el some, and if he gets the map upside . Ufti.enity Extention. . ! · · down, there's no telling where we'll GALLIPOLIS - Auction results wind up," George said, flashing a from Wednesday's (May 22) QaJ. tiny, crooked smile. lipolis Producers Livestock Ass(~Ci­ Beck, he likes to think, has her ation: legs back, they way she did in her Total head: 260. dreams. HOGS · 36. Prices $3 higher than 81500 SLT, 3,1 8 V-8, auto, 4x4, In the room where her bed used to May 15 auction. Red wired cloth lnteriof, AC, stereo hum, the television is usually on, but Butcher hogs, all weights: $40 to pwr seats-windows-locks, rarely is it tuned to a movie, the news $60; boars, $30.50-$3675. Feeder 1arutse, tilt, bed .liner, lots'bl extras. or a series. pigs, $45 per head and down. Steady. Sharp truck. "I just leave country-music videos FEEDER CATILE • Steady. on," George said. "The rest of the Yearlings, $39-44; Heifers, $38-$44; world can go by. I've seen enough of Calves · Steers, $42-$57; Heifers, 1993 JEEP GHAN it." f $42-$52 .. LI.V8St0Ck repOrt ~ CHEROKEE 4 Dr, larado, 4.0 V-6, 4x4, auto, Hunter Green w/gray interior, AC, stereo cass, pwr. seats·wlndows·Jocks.mlrrors, · cruise, clean jeep. " · Fill Your Propane .Tank 10 LB• . CYLINDER $6'' . 1990 BUIC.K LESABRE CUSTOM 4 Dr, V-6, auto, Gray w/gray cloth interior, AC, stereo cass, cruise, tilt, rear defrost. 50k miles· .-~Jliru~r~--:1;;993 FORD TARUS GL 4 Di, 3.0 V-6 auto, Green w/Jade Inferior, AC, stereo casa, pwr seats· .windows-locks-mirrors, tilt, cn.tlee, defrost. POlIT PLEISAit COOPEUIIVE · -Newttou.. llon.-Frl. 8 ...... pni; ..... 8 ....2 pm 675-2780. 1111 K8MIIhl8blll • PoltiiPim II � 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 26, 1996 badgley ball herrmann james jordan lambert ours sellers warner williams