http://66.213.69.5/files/original/59b2ed77873b8aa150b4ff3f7b75956c.pdf 26215c4939e59919cd946810ee996d12 PDF Text Text .- ·. • • 1 Page 12 • The Dally Sentl.nel Society Scrapbook Rutland SK Run/Walk slated The Rutland Redneck !!-Kilometer !tun/Walk will be held Saturday, June 13 at 10 a.m. The e~ent is sponsored by the Rutland Civic Center and the entry fee is $10 for those registering by June 10 and $12 thereafter. Age groups are I~ ~nd under, i 4 to 18, 19 to 39, and 40 and over. Race T-shirts will be given to all entrants and awards given to the top two male and female overall winners, and to the top two finishers in each age group. Entry forms are available at Peoples Bank, Farmers Bank, and other area businesses. On race . day, entrants should report to the .civic center for preregistration beginning at 9 a.m. Any cntran.t who collects S50 or more in donations in support of their walk will receive a free T-shirt. . All proceeds will go ~ awards improvements at the Civic Center. For more-information call_742-2121 or 742-2233. New pastor Ron Heath is the new pastor at the Rutland Church of God. located on state Route 124 ncar Rutland . He i~ joined hy his wife, Alice Fay Heath. Service times arc Sunday, I 0 a.m . and 6 p.m. with Wednesday services at 7 p.m. / Assistant pastor named The Rev. Floyd Ross, Peach Fork Rood, Pomeroy, was named assislllnt )>astor of the Carpenter Baplist Church, stale· Route 143, Carpenter. : He is a 23-year veteran of the ministry and pastor of the Zion Uniled Brethren Church for 20 years in addition to preaching in several' other area churches. He is welcomed by Pastor John Elswick. Freeman pla<es in national martial arts <ompelilion Kevin King receives PhD from University of Missouri "Friendship Warms the Hean." Scripture used was Proverbs 17:17. Welcome and prayer was given. before dinner by Paula Pickens and the program was held i11 the sanctuary. Jackie Reed and Ruth Durst performed a duct titled "Nobody Knows but Mother," with Reed reading a poem "One Dear Friend" and a reading, "Friends are like Flowers." • ·A skit was presented !Jy the ladies entitled "Friendship is the Best Gift of AII."'Speeial gifts were presented · by Sherry Smith. A poem, ''The Second Cup · of Coffee" was read by Gerry LightJason Miller foot .. Sherry Shamblin and Carolyn Nicholson presented a skit tilled "One More Cup of Coffee for the Road." Devotions, "Be A Friend" were Jason Miller, a senior industrial given by Paula Pickens and a guest technology management major at ·sand "What A Friend We Have in ·Berea College in Berea. Ky .. ·has Jesus." been named National Student · Closing prayer was gi,vcn by Employee of the Year by the MidSherry Shamblin. · west Association of Student The 1998 Lydia Council oiTiccrs Employee Administrators. arc as follows : President Paula PickHe was llrst honored as the colens, Vice president Becky Amberg' lege's student employee of the year. cr. Secretary Charlotte Hanning. ' and tbcn went on to win the state and Treasurer Diane Bing. Mission national competitions. Coordinator Carolyn Nicholson . He will be rccogmzcd atthr 24th Banquet Treasurer Suzie Will. Card Annual Conference on Work and the Person Charlouc VanMeter and College Student in Indianapolis. Ind. News Reporter and Historian Nancy in November. Morris. · A student employee at the comBanquel cnmmiHccs include: puler center throughout his college 'favors, Madeline Painter; program, Career, Miller became a student Sherry Shamblin and Paula Pickens; supcrviso'r/rcpair technician. program booklets, Carolyn NicholMiller was also awarded the Wilson and Becky Amberger; dccora- son Evans Award for the greatest usc tions, Charloue VanMeter. Becky of the College's labor-program and Amberger, Sherry Smith. Madeline the Damon Computer Award . Painter, Dollie Wjll and Paula PickA plaque and check for $500 will ens; special gifts. Sherry Smith; be presented to Miller atlhe conferphoto center. Carolyn Nicholson; ence. clean-up, men of the church . He is the son of Philip and Denise Miller of Rutland. Miller honored Rocksprings Better Health Club The May meeting of the Rocksprings Better Health Club was hosted by Helen Blackston at her home. President Barbara Fry led members in The Lord's Prayer and pledge 10 the flag. Officer r_epons. were SYRACUSE- "Apocalypse," a motion piclure presentation of lack Van lmpc. 6 p.m.. Syracuse Church of the Na1.arcnc. Icc cream and cake fellowship io follow_Public invited. Nlltlll Roblnton ;ro attend pharmacy school ' Nikki Robinson, daughter of Carl and Carolyn Robinson of Racine, has been accepted to the Raabe Coi.Jc'e of Pharmacy at Ohio Northern llaiversily in Ada. · She Is ·a 1998 graduate of Southem Hip School and will begin stud, ies at ONU in 1he fall. · .. -· • ' Drake named to AACS Christy Drake of Racine, a st.ud<nt at Hocking College, has been named an All-American Collegiate Scholdr. The United States Achievement FOREST RUN - Filth Sunday · hymn sing Sunday. 7 p.m. at Forest Academy requires that AACS recipRun United Methodist Church near. icnls earn a 3.3 or higher grad< point Minersville. Guest' speaker will be average. Drake was nominaled by the Rev. Keith' Rader. Pastor Chad Dawn Holtzmcir of Hocking Col lege. .._ . Emrick invites the public. She is lhe daughler of Tom and Debbie Drake of kacine; and the MONDAY . POMEROY - Friends of the grandparents of lim and Mary King Meigs County Library will meet of Lon1 Bottom an~ Ethel and Jim Monday, 7 p.m: at the Pomeroy Drake of West Virginia. She plans to transfer her studies' Library. to the University of Rio Grande. HI: 801 Low: 601 Partly cloudy, .,..82. Chance To offer story suggestions, report late- · breaking news and offer news tips A Gannett Co. Newspaper Detalla on pag•A2 •• tmes.-· mt·· Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • May 31, 1998 Vol. 33, No. 16 House expands sites for veterans care By KEVIN KELLY only veterans home is in Sandusky. ' network of facilities to pro- r~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~o the ability of each· to provide Tlmt•Stntlntl Steff Prior to·issuing its report, the Veterans Care Committee vide care and services. the care and services necessary GALUPOUS -Another step toward establishing a toured sites in Gallia, Meigs and other counties, and heanl The committee would for Ohio's veterans," Brading veterans care facility in southern Ohio :was taken last testimony supporting the proposal froni local veterans. consist of the chairmen of said. w~ek when the state House of Representatives approved _ Brading's bill, approved prior to the Legislature's sum- · the House and.Senate Veter"lbe Veterans Care Commit· legislation expanding the number of sites providing vet- mer~ "moves forward the issue of veterans' care for ans Affairs comminees, the tee found that it was feasible for erans wit,h nursing homt .care and housing services: veterans in the southern part of the state," Carey said. panels' ranking minority Ohio to,support additional veter"The lack of a public . facility in southern Ohio is a members, the director of the ans care facilities in the southern The b1ll was sponsored by Rep. Charles Brading, RWapakoneta, who along·with Rep. John Carey, R-Well- · hardship on veterans and their families," he added. Veterans Integrated Services part of the state," he added. slob, are pushing the concept of satellite veterans ca~ "Retired veterans deserve the very same care which is Network No. 10 from thl: . Carey said the existence of· a sites in Ohio's southern half. provided in northern Ohio by the state veterans home." U.S. Department of Veterartl . southern Ohio site will contribute Brading chaired the Veterans Care Committee Brading pointed out that the clirrent veterans home Affairs, the director of . the '-;;,._~.;;;..-,;;__.__-'--'--""';::,o'--· to local ~conomic .developmept formed out of Carey-sponsor~d legislation that 'has a waiting list. His bill ensures proper care for veler- Governor's Office of•Veterans-Affairs. and the superin- efforts. He estimated lhat 65 percent of the funding for . researched the issue and made recommendations to GDv. ans·who must wait, he added. · · -. lendent of the state veterans home. the facility would come from federal dollars, with the George Voinovich last year. Brading's bill creates a committee to establish the The commillee must meet within 30 days after Jhe state 11aying for the remainder. ·The committee's recommendation advocating one or Vetera'lls Home Network to study the need for nursing bill becomes effective. The federal government has a September deadline for more facilities to serve velef!lpS came in response to a home i:are and domiciliary serviees for veterans it addi"The Veterans Home Network Commillee shall filing an application of intent, the first step in gaining \:all for anqther location to ~rve their needs. The state's tiona! sites, and explore the possibility of establishing a explore and prioritize potential network sites, according matching federal funds for any veterans facility. ""'-=.. . , Court records -show . problem of underage ~; consumption growing- ·· News Watch HEW1998 CHRYSLER COHCOROE HEW 1998 CHRYSLER CIRRUS· LXI V6, AMIFM/CD, air, tilt, cruise, power seat, windows 8c locks. 'il'fllni-IIDWI' llodcs, Crull<, Ill, AUrb.m Wh<dl ~,NIIFM'-ttt, -Stat, 119801870 1 FRONTIER X£ Power Windows, Power Locks; Cnulse, ntt, Air, NHFM Cessctte. 191100290 ............. $15,389 ICins Clb, 4x4, Air, NHFM Cessette, Aluminum Wheels, Sliding Rear Window. 119800670 '" ',""'"" $19,238 ~IZK IYCIUII PRICE .. ·;_:_~~ • Mason juvenllts face multiple charges following crime spree POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.Sixteen charges -hav~ been filed against two Mason County juveniles in connection with a crime spree late Tuel!lay and e.arly . Wednesday, acconlina to a t>fason County Sheriff's Department spokesman. · • The lS and 16 year-old males each are charged with three counts of burglary, two counts of pnd larceny, one count of braking and oateriD& and one count of po11ca AHII)f allleJml m1 ooJ.propcrty.Detention hearings were held ·for both O!' Friday in front of Magistrate Cheryl Rime. 'ijle IS- _ year-old was transported to the Nonhero Regional Juvenile Detention Center in Wheeling. The 16-year-old was released on $80,000 bond to his parents and will report I!> a facility for coun· seling and treatment. · The juveniles allegedly stole a vehicle late Tuesday, broke into Point Pleasant High School, then broke into a 30th Street residence and stole guns. they were apprehended in Ashboro, NC, Wcdnes· · day..nd returned to Mason County e~~rly Friday morning. The juveniles are also suspects in 1 st~ng of incidents early Wednesday morning · in Gallia County. According to reports, the suspects entered the Bob Evans Farm Canoe Livery, removed van keys and allegedly ransacked the van. At Speedo's Pizza in Jtio Grande, the subjects allegedly broke into a rear entrance of the restaurant and atole a cash regis· ter, according to Village Marshall John Vance. Vance reported' he also· suspects the juveniles removed a Gallipolis Tribune newspaper box from the BP sta· tion in Rio Grande .. Good Mornin Today'aCt. • _. I'"' l2 Sedloaa • 11i~Peps · Celcpdep C213 Qeglftcdl Comlq lp"'1 tidlfm:!el• A4 s~ A6 · B14 A!ogl tile BJycr Ohbueda . Christy Drake Bulls, Pars battle continues . tonight Kevin King given. SUNDAY POMEROY - Hillsid< Bapti~t ·Church. Pomeroy, rcvivill slarting Sunday. continuing through June 3. Dr. John Hamblin of Pontiac, Mich., speaker. Services. Sunday. 6 p.m. · ,and Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. Spccjal singing nighlly. $1 "" • COME TAKE A TEST DRIVE Community Calendar Inside • Featured on page C1 The Sentinel News Hotline 992~2· 1 '56 Along the River Until the stick looks like glass •tt,290 To graduate • PoMEROY - · . Kevin V King, eration of Aging/Glenn Foundation son of Larry and Gloria King of Fellowship for Research in the biolShade, received his ·PhD in molecu- ogy of ag_ing. lar biology from the University of In 1995 he was one of only 24 Missouri in ceremonies May' 9. students worldwide to successfully Dr. King is a 1988 graduate · of complete the embryoiDgy course at Meigs High School and rece.ived a th~ - Marine Biological Laboratory bachelor pf science degree in zool- in Woods Hole, Mass. . Dr. King has aecepied a postogy from Ohio University in 1992. For 1wo years doctoral fellowship at the Univei-siKing Served as vice president of l j ' of Kansas where he will use Biology Graduate Students Associ- model organisms_ to study genes ation. He was a member of Sigma · related to tllose involved in the Xi, !he honorary fraternity dedicat- Human Polycrystic Kidney Dised .to scientific research. ease. . He will reside in Overland Park, He was the first ·and only graduate student at the -University of Mis- Kansas. Souri to receive the American Fed- #9801890 Devotions were given by Helen Blackston titled MWhilc There is Robyn Freeman, Pomeroy, Time·, Lord." Nancy Morris read a recently compe1ed in the 25th U.S. poem titled "When 'Your Child Goes Open Martial Arts Championship to College." held in Charleston, W.Va. The club will sponsor Lenora She competed in two categories . Leifheit for the cancer walk to be and received a first place trophy in held on June 20, 4-11 p. r.1 . the breaking division . ·She broke Nancy .Morris lhankcd everyone · three boards in a consccu1ive order, for their remembrances after her l>rcaking the middle board with a heart surgery. · Natalie Granda! skip side kick and the two side ·, Members will do.natc to the coopboards with ;1 knife hand strike. }';1 - eralivc parish each month. Scptcmihc time of the tournament, she was - ber will he school supplies. · a yellow heh hut has now attained Phylli~ Skinner had-the program Natalie Gr~ndal, daughter of her gr~-cn t>ch. assiSieil hy Frnnees Gocglcin. "Shon Megan Miller Roush of Wellston She has t>cen a studcm of Ben Cuts tn Beller Health-·: Helen Blackand D~n Granda! of Burhank. Calif., lowman·s Tac Kwnn Dn ·Schnol i~ stun. ""At!unics uf the Feet."" Mrs. graduated frmn Wellsti>n High New Haven W.Va. since Septemhcr. Skinner srokc <m _skin cancer. School on May 22 . t997 . June hostess will he Nancy She is,thc granddaughter of Jane . She is the daughter of Boll and Grucser wilh the program hy Nancy Hoffman and George .Miller of MidNancy Freeman and will he in the Morris and the c"ntcst lly Phylli• dlep(>n and great granddaughtq of ~ighth ~rade this fall at Meigs MidSkinner. Hilda Harris of Syracuse. die School. The contest was· lly Nancy MorShe is a member of the Math ris. Winners were Lenora Lcifhcil Honor Society. rccci_vcd the 199K and Phyllis Skinner. state hoard of education honors Mrs . Blackston served refreshlhc Nelle Ball Scholarship award. Mother & daughter banquet held ments tn Fraoccs Gncglein. Phyllis Skinner. Barhara Fry. Lenora and the Marjorie Hart Scholarship award. · The Bradford Church of Christ Leifheit and Nancy Murris. She wit.< a cheerleader during her Mother & Daughter Banquet was junior and scniO.. year and was Allheld on May 8 with the theme Ohio Allslar Cheerleader. She 'was a mcmh<r of the tr:ick and cross counlry teams for four years. rcccivin£ all-league honors her junior and video ·games.· computer programs. senior years. FRIDAY She plans to aucnd Ohio Univer· . LONG BOTI'OM - Builders Music i_s playc!i while the center is · s ity to siUdy broadcast news. · . Quanet will sing at the Mt.. Olive OJJCn. Community Church, Long Bottom, Friday, 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence PORTI.AND - l,.ebanon TownBush invites the public to at_lcnd. ship Board of Trustees meeting Friday, 7 p.m. at the lownship building. • POMEROY- A free Fun, Food and Fellowship program will be held SATURDAY Friday•. 6-10:30 p.m. at God's . DANVILLE - Special services Neighborhood Escape for Te<ns on at the Danville Church of Christ SatMain Strcel, Pomeroy. Snacks, urday,, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. All welcome. Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va will be the guest speaker. .• Friday, May 29,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio DJ-7 C1 . By JENNIFER RICHTER •. · Tlmtl lllltlntl St8ll . ::GAWPOUS- As the weather warms and graduation panics are OOCIIl- ing more frequently, underage drinken are reminded of the severe punlsbments that may arise due to their actions. · ~ And, aetion is ~t ~n o_nly ag&inst underage drinken - anyone the age of 21 that.IS dnnking tilegaily- but also for any parent or othet pdult · the . . o( 21 thai providel dltlle bmr· 'nder . 0- -IP-.-n \·-· Aa:ording "to- figurea from the Qallia ~.z.!u:OU~~ ....,.... • •, r 'I ' I, 1 I e 5188 21 haa more than doubled 1117 71 2 in the past mv yam. 12 1111 41 When someone is con' 1111 211 9 victed in juvenile court 35 9 of these offenses sever" 33 7 al steps are taluin. The child is placed on probation, which includes driver's license suspension, a 6 p.m. curfew, drug testing, fine, and mandatory court con~ct. -• If youth meet court criteria, they are placed in the Treatment Altemativs:s to Street Crime (fASq program. This program provides a case manager tO refer youth and their families to specific services such as subStance abuse colllllding, men~ bellth counseling, or other services the case manager sees fit • .Counseling services are pro.vided through the Family Addiction Community Treatment Services (FACTS). If the problem is more stvere, then the youth may be placed in the Bassell . Home in Atbens. This home provides in-patient services. to addicted yooth. Greg Sbrader, administrator for the Gallia County Court of Common · Pleas Probate/Juvenile' Division, added that besides these complaints, the court also gets complaints of unruly behavior. Shrader said 70 percent of the 4~3 unruly aod delinquenc:y complaints are alcohol or drug related. · The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol added that in 1997 alone, over 1,000 juveniles under 18 were arrested for underage drin!<· ing tnd/or driving and that over 1,500 minors, ages 19-20 were arrested. • • Other information provided by Mothera Aaainst Drunk Driving includei;. • Over 40 percent of all 16-20 year olds who.died in 1994 died in cl~ crasltcs, 1/iZ of those were alcobol·related · • • The number of intoxic::8ted. youth drivers in ·fll81 cr.ashes dropped 14.3; percent from 1983 to 1994 · • •In 1994, alcohol-relate4 cr.ashes cost society $44 billion • • naffic accidents are the leading cause of death for persons ages 6 to 28; ---c-..-c-. Bob EnM ne , . ,-..,.. ptlaMI ro • ,.lonftlme friend ,,.,. Gov. ..,_ RlrodM, d;ow, · Mlow up lit hi• IIDIIJ , _ , - . , bliltlon• .,. ~•IMttl.clon, which ., • foolr piM:t , , tilly ....,.,., lit , . O.Uipoll• City P•rtr, r«::f/Jized Bob Ewna tor hla oontrlbutloM to , . clfy, counly, llq, 3o ' . Ia IIOflf·dtcllltwllfcll EnM Dtly ltl •iwl...,.. O.Uia County. At,.,_, Glllllpo/M Cfly , . , . , E. V. Cllrtrt _,.,. lila COIIfi,.WidoM - EnM 011 Ilia BIJtlr bll'tiHMy. ~ •lonflt/mfl a.llla County~ Md,. ..,., Jftlell, .,. lot , . .,., of , . Bob ,IDhf... which ,.....,.,., 10 Ohio kers take summer break from school way the state pays for public , education. COLUMBUS (AP)- Brutlllng oft' • sugSenate · Minority Le.ader gestion by the top Senate Democrat, Oov. Ben l!lpy .hid IICpt ~inovjeh George Voinovich and his fellow Republicans a letter Thursday, aslcing the in the Legislature say they- don'~ lee a need to 'governor to order the Legisla· slick·around this su10mer to continue worlc on lure to Sit)' i!l session OVCf the state's J41hool-fundi,ng proble!ft. · the summer to work on the "The state is I~ compliance," ~inovicll issue. Espy, D..COiumbus, spokesman Mike Dawson said Friday when also sent the letter to House .asked whether lawmakcrit needed more time 10 Speaker ~o Ann Davidson and Senaie Presimeet an Ohio Supreme Coun .order to fix the dent.Rlchard Finan. Br PAUL·IOUHAADA Ana ct..- ..,_ Wl'lltr vass- The Legislature closed up shop after inga bill that made some minor adjustments to the state budget and promised- but dldn 't set aside - S300 million annually to repair or replace run-down school buildings. · "I feel quite strongly that the state's response to date will not pass constitutional muster and that more should be done," Espy wrote. \binovich disagrees, Dawson said. . Wilen the court factors in the extra money the Lelislature has provided sinc:e a qoalition Del~a a.ueen li~e to expand with five.- new ships lly BRIAN J. REED Tlmll llntlntl St.rr POMEROY- The Della Queen Steamboat Co., whose three steamboais arc fre. • .rjucnt passersbY. to Middleport, Poincroy and Gallipolis, will build five new ships aver the ·llclii!ICven '10 yeara, in a drive to extend the company's reach from coast 10 ~·· , The comp111y, wbic:h now operates the Delta Queen, ·Mississippi Queen and the American Queen - the largest steamboat in the world - will lead Its new fleet additions with the Coal'! Queen, which is expected to tW c:ruiac:rs on tours of the Plcific: Northwest. . Other new ships will travel destinations such as the Pact_t iborclinc and Napa Valley, San Franci and Sacrimen!o on .the west coast, and Nova Scotia; New jlrunswick, Manha's Vineyard and New York City on the east eoait. · · · Currently, the three ah_ip1 of lbe Delli Queen coml*'y limit operations 10 ell8blished routes on .the Miasillippi and Ohio Rivers and their tributariel. The ~lia Queen Steamboat Co. is bucd In New Orleans, La. . • • The naval· an:hitectural firm of Perla and Asaociatca, Inc., Seanle, Wasb., bU been bired to dcatlllt five new tmall Cllllllah mds, insplred by tum-of-the-century lhipl. The new 300-foot ships will OOIIIbe lim! appioximately S2S million each to llOIIIIIIICt, and will acconnnodate 20010 225 pamnaers. Like the three existing ships in the Delta Queen 'fleet, the new ship11 will future period furnishings and four-star _ ameailicl. The Delli Ot,leen, wbich ia a national hiitoric landmark, is the most frcquentll1veler . . in the Bend Area, and made a IIIOp in Pomeroy last ~bor Day u a part of a "Tramping on the Rll(er• cruise, during which the Clplain makes stops at his dila'etion. · . The aui.e line traca Ita rootsiO 11190. · The c:antract for CO!IItruction of the Coutal Queen will be awarded in Septem· her, witb conatrlldlon 10 be completed in Spring. 2000. Cowttuc:tioo of the ncx.t veswei will bepn almultailcously with the launc:hina of lbe :fifll. . Rita on the tbree' exiadna lhipl begin at approximately $1,000 for a three·nipt crulwc, up to nearly $~,800"for a 1<Hiay • excuraion, includina meals, ertterlainmcnt and ac:tivilica. Ratca for deluxe IIClCOIIIIIIOdatiortl can run 10 ·u111011 S!I,OOO for the twoweek trips. •• • • . t problem~· of school ·districts sued the state in 1991, -it should determin~ that the system is "thorou8h and efficient"- the staridard set in the state constitution, Dawson said. • And, anyway, there's nothing more to ~­ done until' the court issues its ruling, he lddcil. Perry County Common Pleai Judge Lin1011 Lewis, who. Is ovetseeing the case, plans i'o bold two weeks of hearings beginning in tali August. · • Finan, R-Cincinnati, also questioned the. need for a summ~r session, �v . .. I • . Plge A2 • ~· • ' eC-...jhutbal Pomeroy • Mlddle~rt • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .Admirers r~caU Goldwater's ·. Solidly, May 31 J AccuWealhe.. forecast for daytime conditions and uniquely .Ameri.can presence MICH. I J . Sunday, May 31, 1998 By MICHELLE RUSHLO Auoc:llted Prell Writer I I J I c I I President Clinton interrupted his Goldwater had little patience for Rose Garden speech on crime to ca!l the current Christian right. In retire· PHOENIX - Larger than life. Goldwater " an American original" ment, he turned ofT many within the Fearlessly blunt. Mr. Conservative. and ordered flags flown at haLf-staff Republican party by advocating abor· Colleagues, friends and even at federal buildings on Wednesday. lion rights and gay rights. rivals from every comer ofthe Amer- the day of Goldwater's funeral in · When the contn)Versy over gays ican political landscape honored Bar· Tempe. in the military reached its peak in ry Goldwater, whose nD-nonsense "Barry was a man of tremendous 199~, Goldwater lambasted his own appeal made him "an American orig- grit and conviction," said N c party, c~lling Republican opposition inal." Reagan. wife of former Pres ent "just plain durrih." 'The five-term Republican senator, Reagan. "He was a forward thin r "You don't need to be 'straight' to Columbus sa• whose unsuccessful bid for the W~ite who initiiued a crusade that launche fight and die for your country," he House in 1964 began the philosoph· revolution." said .. " You just need . to shoot ical reshaping of the Republican ParDespite his crushing defeat to straight." ty, died of natural causes Friday. He Lyndon Johnson in 1964, the Arizona Goldwater graduuted from Sarry Goldwater • was 89. senator's fierce anti-communism and Staunton Military Academy in Vir• Admirers celebrated his lengthy call for laissez-faire government gal· ginia in 1928. He became a p,ilot and, iight being green, he gave her the • political career, and Goldwater's vanized conservatives, forminJ! the despite poor vision. talked himself hom·and she look off like she wa.< on W. VA. notorious sharp-tongued comments ideological basis for the modem into the Army Air· Corps in World the Indianapolis speedway. He was a lot of fun. " • invariably prompted heanfeh chuck· Republican Party. · War II, delivering supplies to RussCa.~serly said he once discus§ed •• les and knowing smiles. · "He was a man ahead of his ian allies in Iran . . death with Goldwater: "You didn't have to guess where times." former President Bush said. Goldwater remained a pilot until . "If you walk into a room and find he was on aoy issue," former Repub- "Many of the things he was-casti· his health would no longer allow.it, lican Sen. Bob Dole said; "He used gated for years ago are now in vogue. and flew some of the Air Force's my body stretched out without life," lo carry this cane around. You knew When you see people talking about hottest jets as a reservist. He retired he told Ca.<serly, "I want you to ask · me if I have any last words. I'm sure you were in trouble if Barry started privatizing part of Social Security, with the rank of reserve general. I'll· say. 'Air Force all the way."' reaching out for you with that cane. my mind goes back to what happened "I believe _I was beller equipped, On Friday, the former senator You'd find someplace to go in a hur- to Barry Goldwater in 1964 when he psychologically, to be a military offi.died where he had always wanted .,... ry!" was derided for that very same cer than a politician," he once wrote. in his owQ bed, in his home over. Former Sen. Alan Simpson, R- view." · "There's no greater .service to this looking the Phoenix area. _Wyo.. called Goldwa!er "gutsy, · Goldwater was elected to the Sen· country that the defense of its free· "He made up his mind and with tough and loving,". and recalled ate in 1952, riding the wave of dom.n · courage and enormous dignity he Goldwater's remarks to him when he Dwight Eisenhower's popularity fol· Goldwater fierce(y loved the Air closed his eyes and soared,'.' his wife. arrived in the Senate: "Look, cow- lowing World War II. · Force, even having his 1969 Javelin . By The Associated Preas . boy. you skinny, emaciated wreck. After his run for president, he muscle car outfitted with a born that Susan, told reporters at their home in A cold front is expected to arrive in western Ohio on Sunday morning, suburban Paradise Valley. .I'll teach you to be a senator." · · returned to the Senate in 1968. con- · played the Air Force fight song; pushing thunilerstorms fl!ead of it as it moves across the state. · . • ' In addition to his wife. Goldwater Instantly recognizable with "his tinving to fight for his conservative "One day were driving along and is survi~ed by two sons, Barry Jr. and , Higli.< are eltpected ~ reach the upper 80s Sunday, especially in central white hair and black hom-rimmed ideals; includi<lg a strang military. He we pulled up behind a good little old and southern counties. gla.•ses, Goldwater espoused a fierce. . retired in 1987 but remained a liber- lady.' sining in her Cadillac," .said Michael, and two daughters, Joanne - ·The front was expected to move south and east of the stale by late Sun. ly individualistic- even libertarian larian gadfly a.~ his party shifted to lack Casserly, a Goldwater biogra- Goldwater and Peggy Clay. day night, bringing an end to the showers and thunderstorms. · His funeral wa.• s~heduled for the right. · pher. "After about 30 seconds of the · Wednesday al Arizona State UniverLows Sunday night will range from 45 to 50 in the north to the mid-50s - brand of conservatism. across the south. sity in suburban Tempe. · Highs across the state were expected to range from 65 to 75 early next -· . ·-. week. · · Sunrise on Sunday is at 6:05 a.m. Sunset is at 8:53 p.m. • · ·" . Weather forecast: . , " ·. Sunday... Moming sunshine, gusty th1,mderstorms likely in the afternoon. I . Highs from the upper _)lOs to the lower 90s. Southwest wind 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent .. : ·• Sunday night...A chance of thunderstorms until midnight, otherwise part· ly'cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. RIO GRANDE- The Universi· rooms . ..·•Monday...Cooler with a mix of clouds and sun. Highs in the lower 70s. ty of Rio Grande/Rio Grande ComShibley will coordinate the acad· . Monday night...Ciear. Lows 50 to 55. munity College will begin a licensure .ernie programs in cooperation with Extended forecast: course· of study for vocational leach· Denise Shockley, Ph.D.. vocational ·· 'Tuesdny...Mostly clear. A chance of showers during the night Highs:75 ers in southeastern Ohio, starting this supervispr at Buckeye Hills .Career . to·80. · summer. e nter. Shockley has 21 years of C_ - Wednesdny... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 70s. By establishing a Vocational Edu· vocational education background and 'fhursdny... Partly cloody. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the mid 70s. cation Personnel Center at Rio has taught a similar. program for ' Grande,. vocational teachers in the vocational educalion teachers at Ohio · region will have access .to ~n estab· Univef1'ity. lished education faculty, according to According to Shockley. the pro~onsolldated Ralph Shibley, . Ph.D.·, Rio Grande gram "moves educational theory into .. GALLII'OLIS -:'" Alan A. Stock• profeSsor of education and coo.idina- practice" f!lr leal:hers. : ~"': · ~ister was elected to serve on the tor of the program. · kit is important to apprpach this ~ensolidated Health Systems Inc .. Thirteen area joint voc,tional pre-service training with reality in 8onrd of Trustees at il~ necent meelschools have joined the venture mind," ~e said. "Vocniional educaiig. Chairman Thomas E. Tope through a collaborative partnership. tion teachers have the technical ahnounced. ' Novice vocational. education expenise through their work .and : A lifetime resident of ·Jackso11. teachers entering the teachins field related training. The task is to .help Olunty, Stockmeister graduated from must hav~ completed three to five teachers acquire ieaching methods Jackson High Scbool and received his years of recent work experience in ·and a knpwledge of schools in relabju:helor's degree with an empha.,is their trade field. D~rin~ a thiee~year tion to the needs of businelis and period. ll:achers will cpmplete a 36- ioduslry." · ~building construction from Michi· hour pre-service program. which will ~ State Univeaity. '1'he teachers are already special· lead to a license. · , He is a corporate officer in numerists in their areas," Shibley noted. Intended as a "hands-on" "Our goal is to work with teachers in o)ls family businesses based in Jack· approach to curriculum, vocational. monitoring student learning. This is son County. , education teachers will have the the only licensure program of its kind :, Active in area busi!JCSS and civic advantage of teaching while learning in southeastern Ohio." organizations, Stockmcister is a life· "Introducing this lic~nsure pro,. from the joint vocational centers to . educational concepts. The first class, · Greg Sojka, provost for the Uni- .gram· for vocational teachers is just · the .Rio campus." ttme member of the Jackson Jaycees, • "Principles and Practices of Voca- versity of Rio Grande, said the licen- one more example of how the School and a member of the Jackson Coun· For more infonnation, call ShiiJ: tional Education 1." will be offered sure progmm will ultimately develop of Education offers continui~g edu- ley.at740-245-7952 in Gallia Coun, )y Apple Festival Inc., and the Jji!:k· July 13·31 a1 Rio (ir'.ande. During ihe · into an a.•sociale of ans degree pro- cation opponunities to cla.-.room ly, or toll-free outside the county at son City Schools advisory couiiCil. first year, a teacher educator will vis, .gram through Rio Grande Commu- teachers." he said. "We look forward Alan A. Stockmelater : Additionally, he is a member of it novice teachers in their class, nity Coilege. ihe Jackson City Community Club. to welcoming vocational teacher.i 1-800-282-7201. extension 7952. t'-"prove!""nt Corporation Do~, He has three children - Aaron. •I I I I I .i• '' ., . ' I I' a .. -. Chance of thunderstorms will linger through Sunday ' ..., ' 'J• ., ' I I . Licensure.program gear~d region's vocational ·teachers to Area man chosen to serve term on Health Systems Board I ~c:~~~~e~!:n!~=~~~ ~nd the Jackson County Airport 23;Cora.21;andSeth, 16.Hishobbies includC: music ~nd golfing. "Alan brings witli him not only an l'uthority, ·and a corporate board a.'tille knowledge of business, but member of AAA South Central Ohio. l:le is vice chairman of the Holzer vision and experience in a number of Jiospital Foundation Board of · areas that will be extreme.ly valuable '1' · to our board," Tope said. . : ru~:~meister is a member of the · "His involvement throughout National and Ohio Association of soutllta.~em Ohio and his enlhusia.'llll Plumbing Heatin ·eoolinll Contrac · will be great assets." Tope added. ' ' and wa.~ recognized g .tors, twice, in• "We are eager to add his competence . :1980 and 1987, ill the National Pub- and expertise to the workings of the )ication of Outstanding_Young Men ; CBoardonso.!!dated Health · Systems of America. . : He is a member ofthe Holy Trin- · Other• members of the board lty Catholic Church, a lifetime mem- · include Veri in Swain, vice chairman; fler of the Michigan State University. Louis R. Ford Jr., secretary; Phil. 'Alumni Associa'tion, a member of the Bo":man, treas~rer; and Charles L · bsU Pnesident'sClub, and a lifetime Adkins Jr.. pres1dent lnember of the Fairgreens Coun!ry I ••• ' I I .I I -eland '•e-elec · ted party·Chairman ,_ 1' • COLIJMBUS (AP)- David Leland of Columbus has won another twoyear term a.' ~hairman of the Ohio Democratic Pliny. ' The party's SIIIIC executive t:ommillee voted unanimously 10 give Leland a third term, party spotesman Mike Brown said Satunday. , _ Leland replaced Harry Mesbel of Younstown in 1995 after Republicans Swept all five nonjudicial statewide offices and took control of both"tiouses of the Lesislature in 1994. DBIIIOCiliiS gained two congressional seats and President Ointon carried Ohio in 1996, but the GOP strengthened it~ bold to 60-39 in the Ohio House ind 21·12 in the state Senate. ' LOS ANGELES . (AP) - Phil 9-year·old son, Sean. out of the told the Daily News, · H_artman_'s wife left his body on their house when police· am'ved. . Two revolvers were nearby, uar- riage, the Daily News said, citing a •• sourc~ close to the investigation. It bloody bed and went to a friend's As_the officers took the couple's vey said. · · . did not detail the note's contents. house to confess the killi!1g before 6-year-Qid daug'bter, Birgen. out of Mrs. Hartman had become disFamily and friends have given . returning ho111e to kill herself, news- · the home. Mrs. Hartman shot herself. lraughl" the night before when she conllicting accounts of'lbe 11-year papers re~ Saturday. · in the head. read a note from her husband that marriage. After shooting the comedian as he Polict ~ould not · confirm the i!llplied he wanted to end the marslept around 2 a.m. Thursday, Brynn. newspaper reports. . ,~~~------;.;,.;;;;;..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _lllllt. Hartman went to the home of a male "That is not information that ha.~ . ~ . . ftiend. the Los Angeles Times and the come llul of our office. I cannot ver· Daily News oflos Angeles reported, ify that as being accurate," police citing sources they did not identify. spokesman Mike Partain said. · The friend was not identified. . A coron~r·s olficial said Satunlay Nearly incoherent, Mrs. flartman she could not confirm the time Hartconfessed to the killing but the ftiend man was shot. • did not believe her, the Times said. "In the first24 hours (after death) However. after she fc!ll asleep he we can gUesstimate within about checked her purse and found a .hand· two hours. We can't determine," U. gun that he confiscated, the newspa· Cheryl MacWillie' said. "The only per said. · witness is dead." Mrs. Hartman, 40, awoke sever~l . Hartman, CD-star of the NBC sit· hours later, returned to her home with c_om _:·NewsRadio," was found par~ ·' the friend and locked herself in the llally covered by blood-soaked bedroom with the body of ber 49- sheets. Mrs. Hartman was found year-old husband, the Time_s said. next · to him, leaning againsl ihe - .The. friend·called 911 about 6:20 headboard, Craig Harvey, chief • a.m. and was escOC1ingl!le Hartmans' investigatOr for the coroner:• off~ce. .,• j; r •" '' ~ j .• ' i t Recycliiig TiJJ! Place newspapers into · paper grocery bag ·s6K INTElNET ACCEss· . Entries sought for July 4 parade . •I Repo_rts say Hartman's wife left .to confess killin_g •Reliable service ·· .. •Dedicated customer support And Now •56K Internet Acceis · .~ OALLIPOLIS - 'J'he annual River Recreation Festival Fourlh of July Jiuade is set for Saturday, luly,4 in downtown Gallipolis. , 'This year's jllll'llde theme is ''Building for the Future." Parade I1IIIISbal will be Morris E. Haskins. · : ·l'lrticiplntl wil.lline up at various locations. Floats and trueb will jathcl' at Oallipillil DBvelopmental Center; eliterins from Mill Creek Road; ajltique Clll'llllld moton:yclel at Spruce Street; ind all walking unill at Duke Cleanen. . ' ' Lineup bqins II 9:30 a.m. and the plll'lide is scheduled to be downtown retuminJ a parade application. •• this helps the recycling c;ews handle the materiai , more efficiently at the recycling trailer and at the rec;:ycling center. By JENNIFER RICHTER Times-Sentinel Staff RIO GRANDE - River Valley High School's 145 seniors graduated Friday evening al the University of &io Grande's ·Lyne Center. Ward shared was their thanks to fam· ilies. educators, friends and other loved ones for making their road to the .lop of the cla!\S a reality. During her brief speech to her classmates, school officials and fam· ily, Conley, who spoke first, said, "I have dreamed of this moment for years. Memories dq not end tonight - they begin tonight." Mingus discussed how things in life go hand in hand such as failing • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Board of Education will meet in spe· and succeeding and ·weaknesses and cial session at 5:30p.m. Monday in the administrative office, 61 State St .. strengths. She encouraged everyone to consider personnel mauers , -Trea.~urer Ellen Marple announced. to accept wh.at they can not change and what life deals you. · GALLIJ'9LIS - The second meeting of the Ohio Valley Regional Devel· . Nonhup read an emotional poem opment Commission's Gallia County Caucus will be 7 p.m. Thursday, June about dreams and goals that her II in the Gallipolis City Building. mother had given her. She said she · The caucus 1s expected to identify and rank project requests through the was pleased with where her life has Appalachian Regional Commission aod the Economic Development Admin- . taken her thus far and will cpntinue istration, based,on the county leadership's priorities. to take her in the future. The prioritized projects will be submitted lo the district-wide rating process As the last speaker of the four 10 identify those being forwarded for potential funding from the OVRDC valedictorians, Ward concentrated region. her speech on the need for family For moni informati<;m. contact the OVRDC office in Waverly at 1-800- . support. She said she was luc~y 223-7491 or 740-947-2853. enough to have backing throughout her years as a scholar and athlete at River Valley. Her message to parents POMEROY - An Albany man was slightly injured in a one-car accident was, "simply love your child and be early Saturday on U.S. 33,the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol there." reported. Class President Leslie Hudson Neil D. Giles, 18, 26770 Orchard Road, was transported to Veterans spoke of how times have changed Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS following the I:20 a.m. 'accident, and how she and her classmates had according to t~e patrol. He was later treated and released, a hospital changed throughout the past 13 years spokesperson said. · of schooling. She talked about events Troopers said Giles was southbound when he apparently feel asleep at the that happened when clas!llllates were wheel of the car he drove. The car struck a construction barrel, crossed the born, when school began, at the start median into the northbound lanes and slid over an embankment · · h'1 h d h.1 h h001 • The car was mooerately damaged, and Giles was cited for failure to con- . Of JUnior an life g wasn't sc • "We all glearned about trol and a bumper violation. keeping score," said Hudson. "High school was who we Jove. who we GALLIPOLIS -'- A two-car accident on County Road 35 (Jackson Pike) hun ... what we say and what we Friday left five people injured, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State mean·t. Life is about choices, that is what life is about." · Highway Patrol. . · She added that life is about time, Transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS following the 2:45 p.m. crash were drivers Viola·J. Moore, 58, East Liverpool. understanding and trust and that is and Lori L. Johnson, 24, 1482 E. Bethel Church Road, Gallipolis, and the what made she arid her classmates · following passengers in Johnson's .vehicle: Misty D.' DeBoard. 20, Po.int into the people they are today, She Pleasant, W.Va.; Thomas E. Fellure, 15, 309 Wetzgall St., Pomeroy: and concluded by saying. "Look forward, don'tlook back." Christopher J. Barcus, 18, 55 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. The top 10 percent of the class, . A hospital spokesperson said Moore, DeBoard and f'ellure were treated announced by Principal Patrick Stout, and released, while Johnson was n01 seen and there was no record of treatincluded: Katie Northup, Sarah Ward, ment for Barcus. . Troopers said Moore was westbound, five-tenths of a mile west of State Beth Conley, Sarah Mingus, Angela Route 160, when Johnson attempted to tum loft into a private driveway. Both Phoenix, Nick Rocchi, Jennifer Workman, Amanda Wellingtoh, vehicles collided, according to the report. Damage to Johnson's car was severe, al)d moderate to the Moore vehi· Christina Wellington, Brandy cle. Johnson was cited for failure to yield while turning left, and for seatbell Metheney, Angela Keeton, Shasta Amos, Heidi Shaw, Mary Beth l..iveaitd child restraint violations. . . · · ly, Abby Goodnite1 !'Aanhew Myers, two Terri Eddy, and M1sty HilL · GALLIPOLIS- Cited by Gallipolis City Police on Friday were Teresa Stout also announced that River L. Mitchell , 27; Point Pleasant, for driving under suspension, and Roger L. Valley High School seniors received Bush Jr., 32, 39 Neil Ave., Gallipolis, for disorderly by intoxication. over $274,000 in college schOlarships -• While some of the four valediciDrians reminisced, others looked for· ward to what the future had in store for them and their classmates. One thing that Beth Conley, Sarah Mingus, Katie Northup and Sarah One-car accident injures area man Multiple injuries reported in crash City. ottiura isaue citstions to Threats result in student suspensions. SENIORS MARCH - River Valley High School seniors marched Into the University of. Rio Grande's Lyne Center to the beat of "Pomp and Circumstance" lor their com· River $weep will include Meigs villages POMEROY - Three sites in coordinate the sweep. Meigs County will be included in the The growl~ ?f the Ohio Ri~er 1998 Ohio River Sweep on,June 20. Sweep has made1t poss1ble to expand This yeiu-'s event marks the lOth the project to include tributaries of consecutive year for the cleanup the Ohio River and feeder streams, which will, all told,. involve vol~n- according to Jeanne ]son, project teers from six states .bordering the director in Cincinnati. · Ohio River on both sides from Pitts· The local river sweep will include burgh. Pa .• to Cairo, Ill. ' the Ohio River shoreline near Racine; . .. The shorelines of the Allegh~ny. Pomeroy and Middleport, as well as Monongahela and Kentucky rivers some area.~ in between the three com· and other tributaries will also be munities. Volunteers from across the counincluded· in the sweep. More than 2,700 miles of shoreline will be ty are urged to participate in the COOLVILLE - David Ray Arnold, 21, 5244 Ireland Rood, Coolville, combed for trash and other debris. event, and all participants will ~eive . was arrested Friday·on a charge of felonious assault following a Thursday The sweep is sponsored by the a free T-shirt; Trash bags and inate· night shooting in Coolville. Ohio River Valley Water ~anitation rials will be provided. In the p_a.~t. voiHe is acc~sed of shooting through the window of a vehicle driven by Ter· Commission, the water pollution ..- unteers have· been culled from pubry Pirece, Coolville, according to the Athens.County Sheriffs DeP.I)rtOlent. . control agency for tbe Ohio River and lie organizations, civic groups, and . Mike Queen, Coolville, was treated by Southeast Ohio Emergency Med· its tributaries, in partnership with school and recreational clubs, a.' ical Services for cuts inflicted by flying glass fragments and released at the Ashland Inc. ·well as members of the general pubscene. · · '" Other agencies. including the lie. . Arnold was scheduled to make ·an initial appearance in Athens Munici· Ohio Department of Natural Each area will be supervised but pal Coun Friday afternoon.· · Resources and the Ohio Environ- · participants are required to sign a The incident remains under investigation. mental Protection also help ~an:::d!.;::~:O=~ . I I ' • Suspect arrested in shooting incident . ·• • T• .,. Angela Marie Phoenix, Nathaniel fl.. Polcyn. Amy R. Rees; Tracy Michelle Richardson, Nicholas Wayne Rocchi. Jacob Richard Rumley. Gabriel D. Snun< ders. Joshua P. Saunders, Anna Rose Seagraves, Shalyn Kourtney Searls. David Kyle Secoy, Jason D. Sexton, Jeremy Warren Sexton, Richard G. Shaddeau Jr., Leslie Nicole Shaver, Heidi Renee Shaw, Vanessa Nicole Short. Jason L. Smith. Miranda Dawn Spaulding, Debbie Rena Spencer, Jason Leslie Sprouse, . Jonathan ·Zachary Stanley, Nathan Stanley, Charles S, Stapleton. Roger Stewart,· Tony Stiffler, Jay A. Stout, Timolhy Ryan Stout, Jennifer L. Swaim, Travis Lee Swartz, Amanda Da)Nn Taylor. Russell L. Taylor, Ang~=la Denise Terry, Amanda Nora Theiss, Tamara Dawn Thomas, Jeremy Dean Thornton, Mallhew Andrew Toler.Jeremiah Triplell, Melanie Lynn Truance, Kendm Walker. Sarah Denise Ward, Daryl B. Wears Jr., Jeremy A. Webb, Amanda Dawn Wellingi91Jl. Brad A. Wellington, Christilfa· Wellington, Tim Wellington, Rebef: ca Dawn White, Jessica Dawn Wills~ Deidre Lynn Wilson: William Paul Will and Jennifer Brooke Workman:· ·Davis·Quickel . . Agency Inc. 18 years old is requ1red to obtun INSURANCE parental permis~ion. . · · FuiiUneor . The sweep Will begm at 9 a.m. and lnaurance Productl _f will c~ntinue ~ntil noon. The l~al +Flnancl81 ·· effort IS coordmnted by the ~e1gs ServiCes County Department .or L111er . ~­ ' vent1on _and Recycling on l!m~n AGENCIES, ltie. · Avenue on Pomeroy. Information IS 1111 Quickel 992•6677' a~ailable by contacting Kenny Wigrg-ln_s_at_99_2_-6_3_60_·------------------;. ~ ...., ' • ·.. - HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE··' .' Hush little baby.•• • '. .' ., . ' r, , . . RACINE - A Cheshire man reported to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department thai someone had entered his camper and stole~ ite!l's. Brad Vance reported that his camper had been left at Oh1o R1ver Campgrounds near Racine since September 1997. Upon returning to the trailer Friday, he discovered hems missin~. . · . . . The department continues to mvesllgate the mc1dent $unbaJI1rhnes· Jentiatel •• I ·, 1 Camper break-In under investigation mencement ceremony Friday. RVHS graduated 145 students, and Principal Patrick Stout announced that over $274,000 In college acholarahlpa were awarded. · and that three men from the senior James Allen Gilmore Jr., Abby Gail class have enlisted to serve their Goodnite, Jennifer Lee Goody, Jason country in the U.S. Army. Halfhill, Sarah Halley, Holly Lynn The Gallia County Local Board of Hash, Lacey Shantel Ha.~h. Jason C. Education handed out diplomas and Hatfield, Christopher A. Hill, Misty each student was given a while rose Iii II, Donald Ray Holcomb: dipped in silver and black. the cia.%' Andria Rose Hooton, John B. flower. The students tiled out while Hopkins, Leslie Kay Hudson,Aman· · n, M1'lls Frankl1'n JohnWhitney Houston's" 0 ne Moment ·on da J. Johnso Time" was heard in the background. son, Shawn Michael Johnson, Betty The 1998 graduates of River Val- · Eileen Jones, Kari E.,Justis, Angela ley High School are: Dawn Keeton. David Alltn Kirby, Shasta Dawn Amos. Dwayne C. April Marie Kiser, Matthew A. Angell, Michelle Mane Baird. Terry Knopp, Laura Ann Lambert, Sean L. Lee Barcus, Heather Nicole Samelle, Lane, Zebulon Shawn Lane, Mary Rex A. Qays; Nathan K. Beaver, Beth Lively, Jeffrey Scott Lundy. Chisa Rachelle Briggs. Mickey Randi A. Lush, Carl Weudell Mad· Browning. Michelle Lynn Burns, den, Erin Marie Marcum, Kimberly Jessica Brooke Casey, Erica NiCole Kathleen Marcum, Mary Lou MarChilders, Shane Travis Clonch, Lena cum, Suzanne Leigh Marr, Jennifer Mae Coen, Lori Kay Coen, Gary Ann Marlin, Todd Matthe.w May, Douglas Combs. Heidi Marie Comp- Mark Allen · Maynard, Amber ston. Beth A. Conley, Ray Allen Cox. McClelland, Andrea Jean McCulty, Timothy P. Cremeens. Bryan Richard Kristy Sue McPherson, Brandy D. Davis, Barbara Sue Denney. CarlL. . Metheney, Sarah Elizabeth Mingus. DeWitt 11, Jeremy W. Dobbins, Keli Krisli Dawn Mitchell, Melissa LauYvonne Dodrill, Ron Doles, Megan rine Mollohan, Amanda Moody, Lee Donahue, Bryan Keith Drum· David E. Moore Jr.. Matthew Tmvis mood, Daniel Lee Drummond, Terri Myers, Chrisiopher R. Newberry, Marie Eddy, Lydia Nicole Ferguson. Donnie !'lewso!fle, Mandy Marie Marianna {Jail Ford, Jeremy Ty Gard· Norman; Kathryn Marie Northup. nee, Amber Dawn George, Jennifer \oya L. Penick. Lindsey Colleen Rose Gilbert, Jenn\ngs C._ GiUe~wa- Peters: koseph Bradley Petrie: C:hristiter II, BareJI'I Elhs Louos G1lham. na Ph1lhps. Timothy A. Ph1lhps II. ALBANY - The Athens County Sheriffs Department and .the Alexan· dec Local School District investigated tWo separate incidents of threats of violence in the school system. 1 One threat was from a 15-year-old Alex~nder High School .sludent, tile other by a 12-year-old Alexander Middle School student. according to. Lt. Pat Kelly of the Athens sheriffs office. t ' . "Neither lhreatl\(as directed at a cdrtain individual but. more as a general threat," Kelly said. . Both students have been suspended for the remainder of the school year and charges are pending in juvenile coun in Athens County. , The Alexander School District includes southwestern Athens County and Columbia Township in Meigs County. · " . ..•• ' . • roSPS 525-101) Reader Services . Correction Polley A Go_, Ca. N<Wiplptr ' Published every Sundly, 825 ThinJAvc., 0111i~ Iii. Ohto by lhc Ohio Vllley PublishiftJ CompanyiOJnnclt Co. Second etaS. po&lage paid 11 Gal- • Our mala <011ctm In oil stories is to bo lipolis, Ohio 45631 . En1crcd as sm:md class mail; ...,....,., If you !<now of an error In a ing matter a1 Pomeroy, Otllo Posl Offtee . . acoey, all Che oewsroom at: Gallipolis: Mtllher. The Auocialed Preu and the Ohio or p_,,..,, (740) 992, 2155. We will cbeck yoartnrormaelon and • 1111ke a t'OI1IOCtlotl It warnlll<d. ' • ; (740) +!6-~: Ntwa Department : . Gallipolis • 11te 1111to oumbor lo -2342. Deport· _; _, .............. , Edllllr.- .... :......- ......... Exl. UJ · &......... ' MIIUIII.. Editor........................ ElL Ill CIIJ Edllor. ....-........................... Exl. Ut • Uft!siJie ....................................... ElL t:IO , Spvrt&.......................................... Ent2l N.-............................................Enllt · To Send E-Mail pllribuoe@wrelwlel.cW . : ~ MM 1 r_......................Exl. 1101 · Netn........................... -................Exl. IIIU • orEn.tltil Funded by the Ohio Oepl. of.Nalll/'al RuOIII'Cel, Divulon of Recycllt~g and Litter Pievemion. • ." I•P~gt'~ Gallia OVRDC Caucus meets June 11 ~ ..tu&IIIIIOMan: • n •:school Board will meet Monday Pomeroy ' I' gS' Tri-CoLinty Briefs: Tile . . •umbel' lo 992-2155. Deport- .. I' , River Valley seniors bid high school days farewell NewsplpCI' Allocillion. . l'oltaaiWr. Send addrt:U COiiCCtiOIII 10 Thr: SV.ndl~ Tunes--Scn1inel, 81S Third Ave., OallipoliA. Ohio 45631 . SUNDAY O,NLY SUIISCIUmON RATES ' ' Cl!rritr or Molor ROIIIt 0ne $1.25 One v..................................:... S65.oo weet................................. SINGlE COPY PRICE Svncii) .................................... ;.SI.OO . No aol>ocriplion '7 mail ptnnllted io.,.. wk10 home ~mer •rvtee ilavaillble. The Sunday n ......ScJWinel wlJIIIOI be rapni~ ' ble for edni'IOt paymentsrudc 10 canicrs. Publilhcr rac:rvalhe ri&ht to lldjutt nileS du{iftl lhc '"bocriplloo petiOli. Subocrlpdon !1le c!Unpo may be implancnted by chanJina the durat~ of lhc lllbo<ripdon.Dolly ... _ , • MAJLSUIISCRIPI10N -Ga-. eo..., . News Department atiii.IIL , . . . ; Enlllnb willnoc be allowed ro lhiOw candy or~ items along lhe Jllll1lcle ntilre II! keep the pmde moving at a ~150111ble pace.1udjes will be set up a( the main Sf1F on F'nt Avenue. . : The rqisnlion deadli,ne is Friday, June 26. No late entries will be admit1'*1. Encries can resister by calling tbe Gllllia County Chamber of Commerce . 11 446-al96, or by before se~ing th~m ~ut -at the curb .... Regional · U.y31, 1998 . . • '·· ·. Children imitate their parents• . Make sure to set a good example for a healthy, safe and happy childhood. Speak to a registered nurse about your healthcare concerns'by calling _, 13 Woeb. ...........................J27.30 2 6 -............................ $5!.82 52 w.eu......................,..._$11ls.56 t ·800·462·5255 ' 1J·- - ............................ .S29.25 7 dlys • week • 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. '. --c:.-.c.., 26 - .............................$56.118 52 w.ei<L .........................Jlll9.n Ask your physician about medication concerns ·'...', ... ' - �CommentSry· :~uttbaJI PegeA4 .• By Morton Kondracb Warren Beatty's new political movie, "Dulworth," is hilarious in part and stingingly truthful in part. But after you think about its underlying meaning, it makes YOII want to retch. Ostensibly just a farce, it's actually a "message" movie peddling cultural degradation. What's funny iS'Ihe spectacle of a total-phony California . Democratic senator, J. Billington Dulworth, losing his marbles and his cant and deciding to tell constituents what he really thinks instead of what they want to hear. ·Bulwonh goes before a black audience and says that the reason he hasn 'I kept his promise to rebuild their com· munity is that "you really haven't contributed any money to my cam- something bad about Farrakhan · in (this speech) for you." Anyone who knows how politicians and ~heir campaign managers cus· tomarily pander Kondracke to voter groups has to laugh when Bulworth drops the mask and blurts out what cynics usually just say behind peoples' backs. Beatty's goofy clowning, his IOta! boredom with his Clintonesque message that "we stand at the doorstep of a new millennium," his df!'SSing up as a black homeboy •· it makes you guf· faw the way radio jock Don lmus' out· paign, have you?" rageous takeoffs on Richard Nixon Asked iJ be's saying that the and O.J. Simpson do. . Democratic party doesn:t care about lllen. there are moments of painful African-Americans, he bluns, "[sn't half-truth ·• especially about cam· that obvious?"! mean, if you don't put paign finan ce. The· movie's overstated down the malt liquor and chicken premise is that all politicians are for wings and get behind somebody other sale to the highest-bidding special than a running back who stabbed his · interest •• insurance companies being wife, you're never gonna get rid of the movie's special target. someone like me." · The generality is not true, of Addressing Hollywood moguls, he course. A.ll politicians don't do it. But says his staff "always puts the big WC vc seen enough examples of Jews on my schedule: (They) put money buying ><;cess ·· and politi· 614 446-2342 • Fax: 446 3008 ••'l a!l A Gannett Co. ·Newspaper ' Hobart Wilton Jr. Executive Editor RObert L Wingett:---~~~ Publllher Diane Hill -·· Controller Letters to the editor Bids farewell to Gallipolis • Dear Editor: II is with great sadness that my family and I must bid farewell to Gal- ' lipolis. In the years that I have practiced orthopeadic surgery here I have been blessed by t.he kindness and trust.of many people. What success I gained professionally is due in large part to the dedi cation of many wonderful hard working people. To thank them all would be impossible, but! would like to point out a few professionals of which the Ohio Valley can indeed be proud. . Holzer Medical Center's nursing staff, especially those on the surgi· cal wards are the finest I have had the good fortune to work with. Nowhere else I've been has the degree of personal involvement of a nursing staff been as evident as that at Holzer Medical Center. I bear witness to this, not only daily as a physician but personally as well when my wife had surgery and delivered our son at Holzer. A surseon cannot perform his trade alone and my deepest and most heartfelt thanks and commendations go to the operating room staff at Holzer Medical Center: These are truly the unsung heroes in Gallia County. Working out of the public light, they have dedicated their lives, at all hours (often lo~g and late), for their patients. To say I am proud of these people is an understatement. They are my good friends and family. Most importantly may I express my deepest thanks to my _patients. You have given me •the ultimate compliment by entrusting me with your orthopeadic care. I cannot put into· words how grateful I am for that. It will be hard to find more warmth and acceptan-ce than the good people of this area have shown me and my family. That is what makes this part of the Ohio Valley wonderful and one of the most beautiful places on earth. Sincerely, Edward W. Eissmann, M. 1 • SClJMQPG" . o• o. ·. -~ • • Dear Editor. I am somewhat puzzled at the letter to the editor, reference Saturday's fire at 98 Pearl Street, from Jackie Fife. f was at the fire station in Middleport when the first tones dropped at 2:36 p.m. and watched the first two units respond. Engine 13 was first out at 2:38 and Ladder 16 at 2:39p.m. The units arrived on the scene at~39 p.. m. and 2:41 p.m. The third and fourth units arrived no later than eight minutes from the time the first tones dropped. • · I am not sure when Ms. Fife"s call came in, or who she called, since several calls were received at the dispatch center for the same call. The first call was from a male at the 2:36 time slot stating a fully involved structure fire. All of the calls 'are on tape and held should anyone wish to review them at the dispatch center in Pomeroy. Meigs County Emergency Services Robert E. Byer, Director Syracuse Fire department did its job Dear Editor, This is regarding the letter that somebody recently wrote about the Middlepon Volunteer Fire Depanment and Squad. My prayers and thoughts go out to the family involved in the tragic fire, but the fire department did what was expected. They had to wait on a crew bCfore they could show up to the scene and for the .more there is always peo· ph) at the Pomeroy Fire Station standing around doing nothing except wait· ini on calls to come in so if they were on the scene firstthat"s why. And Ttm Gillilan was not the only police officer on the scene. Bruce Swift was also there. · · As I see it they did what was expected of them. They don't need to get cut doWn like this person did. They deserve better. ·A'\Dther thing, they do not stand around playing with their ladder truck. : ' June Mohler Middleport . ' Today in history • Milton P. Burdette But does anyone seriously think cians' demanding money as the price of access •• that Beatty's indictment that Medicaid delivers better service to the poor than private insurers prohas bite. So does his rap that the nation's air- vide to most Americans? This is part of what's disgusting waves "would be worth 70 billion to the public tuday/lf a money-grubbin' about Beatty and his movie. A multi· Congress didn't give 'em away." I millionaire, he 's pushing socialism at don't know where he got the figure, a time when the whole world has decided .. on the basis of abundant b~t the airwaves do belong to the public, yet those to whom they are evidenGe •• that it ruins people and licensed -· station owners and net- countri.es. Beatty, who idealized the Russian works ·· have so jntinJdated Congress Revolution in :'Reds," might better do that it won't mandate free air time for a movie exploring the political, "human candidates. Another Beatty indictment that and environmental horrors of Lenin draws blood is the shame that 40 mil- and Stalin rather than try to foist lion Americans Jack health insurance, Marxism on America. But political ideology isn't what's although he tries to claim that the existence of a private insurance industry is worst about this movie. It is the.glori· the cause and socialized medicine is fication of the worst of gheuo culture· · gangsta rap, gang-banging, drug· the cure. To prove the case. Bulwonh cites dealing, avoidance of personal respon. phony sta\ii_tics that . Medicaid's sibility and foul language ·• and the admi nistrative\>Verhead is only 2 per- implication that society's dregs are a . cent, where private insurance compa- source of profound wisdom, even sal· vation, for American society. · nies consume 24 percent. Transformed from a political hack Actually. Medicaid's administrative cost is 5.4 percent of the budget, to a rapper, Beauy's Bulworth spits according 10 the Health Care Finance ·out the obscenity "motherf·····" in all Administration. and the industry's is iis variati ons hundreds of times, treatabout 13 percent. QUI of which has to ing its usc as a mark of spiritual elevacome taxes and marketing costs that tion. not the degradation it is. government programs don't have tu Bulworth says one.thing I strongly believe ·• that America wpuld be best pay. ofT if its racial groups were amalgamated by intermarriage. But he says, "everybody should f... everybody," making an obscenity out of a noble idea. · In the end, he'd ha vc us believe (I ) that a .fouJ-ni0 uUted rapper-socialist could insult his way to a 71 percent victory in a California Democratic primary, but (2) that he would be martyred in the manner of Mat1in Luther King Jr. or Jesus Christ. Martin and. Jesus were subversiv~s• it's true. and Jesus did conson with the· dregs of society in the process of redeeming them. But Beauy doesn't show anyone the way out of the gutter; he leads them in. (Morton Kondracke is execu· live editor ol Roll Call, the newspa· per of Capitol HiD.) By ROBERT WEEDY Last week we offered evidence that money isn't the big problem it is . being made out to be. lllere is a problem however in the-way the money is used. Repon after· repon shows that about 52 percent of the 'education dollar' makes it to the classroom; this is for the teachers and the materials · needed. The government spends over $270 billion for Elementary/High School per year. Obviously. it is being diverted to cover multiple layer~ of high level administrators. including both state and federal governments. School districts have to tile hundreds and hundreds ·of reports and forms, again with both the state and federal bureaucracy. And the Fed only contributes 5 percent of the education dollar. Doesn't shifting more of this money into the classroom make sense? ·· A major ·concern has to be the neglect of basic academic materials. Reading; writing. and arithmetic, or the 3 R's as they were called. have been largely replaced by politically correct philosophy and social agenda.<. Under the guise of teaching math. one girl brought home a. paper about three birds in a nest. "Two birds flew away. How do you think the third bird felt?" What does _how a bird feels have to. do with the teacbing of math? · Mos\ realize that academics arc not the easiest courses in school. They can cause stress in the classroom and during homework at night, if any is assigned. This is not a 'feel good' situ· ation quite often when a student is try· ing to master an important subjc!ct. Gold stars and smiley faces are not an - - - , alternative to really learning, this is what makes for proper self esteem. Watering down the academics in favor of 'feeling good' about oneself •will only in t:::::=::..:::=:...::= the future cause Weedy the student to rcali1.c s/hc was cheated. Finding qualified teachers to teach many academic courses is quite a problem ror schools. The ' U.S. Dcpanmcnt of Education, Strategic Plan. 1998-2002. Objective f.4 is "'A talented and dedicated teacher in every classroom in America."' Performance indicator 26 is "Throughout the nat.ion the .percentage of secondary school teachers who have at least a minor in the subject they teach will increase annually." That used to be the standard, and a major was pre· fcrred. When children are unahle to measure up in academics they become discouraged. don't continue to try, and arc tu.med off by heing list· ed as an honor student. Education college professors today, according to a survey in the Los Angles limes. have strange ideas about what is important in a class· room. . Maintaining discipline and order was deemed imponant by 40 percent. Less than 20 percent rclt spelling and grammar should be stressed and only 12 percent; said it was important to expect students to be neat, on time and polite. This is opposed to what ,Tuday is Sunday, May 31, the 15 tst day of 1998. There are 214 days left in thli year. Tuday's Highlight in Histury: 'n.. May 31, 1889, more than 2,000 1":1ple perished when a dam break sent ,.. waler rushing through Johnstown. Penn. On this date: In 1809, composer Franz Joseph Haydn died in Vienna, Austria. In 1819, poet Walt Whitman was lioi-n in West Hill, N.Y.· In 1910, the Union of South A(rica was founded. In 1913, the 17th amendment to the Constitution, providing for the popular election of U.S. senators, was declared in effect. Jn 1916, during World War I, British and German Oects fought the Battle of Jutland off Denmark. • · l n 1961, South Africa became an independent republic. In 1962, World Willi Oesta~ official Adolf Eichmann was hanged in Israel fot his role in the Nazi Holocaust. In 1970, tens of thousands of people died in an .earthquake in Peru. ~n 1976,Mal1haMitchell.theestrangedwifeoffonnerAttorncyGeneraiJuhn N. ~itchell, died in New York. . ~n-1977, the trans·Ala.<ka oil pipeline, three years in the making, was com· leted · p 1n ·1.989, House Speaker Jim Wright, dogged by questions about his ethics; announced he would.restgn. Thomns Foley later succeeded h1m. In 1994, the United States ll!!JIOUnced it was no longer aiming ·long-range nuc;lear missiles at targets in the former Soviet Union. :fen years.agll: On the !hird day of the Moscow superpower summit. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev said inaybe it was "time to bang our fists on the table" to complete work on a strat~gic anns treaty. President.Reagan responded: ''l'h do anythins that works." Five years aso: President Clinton paid a Memorial Day vis(t to the Vietnam 'kluiiiiS Memorial, where some in the crowd jeered him for avoiding military service. "J:lisaSreement is fimlom 's privilege,"Ciinton exho(ted critics. ' Veterans' sacrifices haile·d at ceremony oonalcl G. ·Horan - ~~ *_,.,_ •" Court slates session in Pomeroy POMEROY - llle Fourth District Coun of Appeals will convene on Thursday. June 4 at 9:30 a.ll). at the Meigs County Common Pleas court· room to consider cases from Meigs County. · . . · . The court is comprised of Presiding Judge Earl E. Stephe_nson of Ponsmouth; Administr~tive. Judge William H. Harsha of Ctn;~evtlle_: and Judge Peter B. Abele of Athens, a~d Judge Roger L. Kli~ o~ Ctrclevlllc. . The.coun of appeals directly revtews aUCJISCs heard or tned m lower court.~ in which a decision is being appealed. These C3.'1CS may have been !ned lR common pleas, probate, juvenile, municipal or county courts, and may be either civil or criminal ca.'ICs. · The Founh District C\)Urt of Appeals serves 14 counties in Southern Ohio, including Adams, Athens. Gallia, Highland. HQCking•.JackM>n. Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike. Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washtngton. .. Ohio, · W,; Va. lottery selections _ By The A11oclated Prell The following numbers were seleeted in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 9-8·2 Pick 4; 4-9-S-S BuckeyeS: 7-9-16-19·22 . There were no ticket< sold namins all five number.; selected in Friday night's BuckeyeS drawing, the Ohio Lottery said. ,Sales in Buckeye S totaled $357,507. Players will share $136.743. There were I(I() Buckeye Stickets with four of the numbers, and each is wonh $2SO. The 5,021! ticketnl)ow, inl! three of the numbers are. eiloli wonh $10, and the 46,463 tt~kets 11howing two of the numbers 81!:.each · worth $1. The Ohio loltery will pay out $449,677 to Pick 3 winners, and sales tOialed $1,308,1!59. . In Pick 4, players wagered $403,014.50 and will share $95,600. The jaclipoc for Saturday's Super · lolto drawing was S12 million. . WEST VIRGINI~ Daily 3: 3-1-7 Daily 4: 9-4-1-7 . Cash 25: 6-8-11·12·19,21 . .RACINE- Eugene E. Da~is. ~4, of Racine. died Frillay, May 29. 1998 in Ca~ll Huntington Hospital. Huntington. West Virginia. ·som June 22, 1923 in Thurman. son of the.latt Clarence Davis and Jen· · nie Williams Davis. he wa.o; a prominent farmer in Meigs County and was retired from Foote Miner~! Company. . He served in the Pacific Americ.an Theatre in the U.S. Navy during Wl!fld · War .11. He was a member of American Legion Post 602. Racine. He.i~ survived by his wife of 51 yean, 1-:lilda Roush J?avis of Racine; a daughter and son-in-law, Jennifer Davis (William) Reinhtimer of Dubliri, Oltio: and four gmndchildren, Jason and Jerinifer Grant. Evan Davidson: Erica Grant and Jeremy Grant.· He leaves a special nephew, Stephen Sheridan. Also surviving are a sistePin·law. Carrie Roush; thre~ sisterx. Anna Mae Thornton of Columbus. LouiS.: Prehm of Columbus. and Juanita Clyse of Williamsburg. Virginia; and·a brother. ThOma.~ Myrori (C;irolyn) Davis of Lanexa. Virginia. · . · · He was preceded in death by his parent.~; a daughter, Pamela Davis Grant; .a sister. Elma Sheridan: and a brother. Lamar Davis. Services :will be ll ·a.m. Tuesday, June 2, 1998 in the Middlejldrt C~apel of the Fisher Funeral Home. with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Burial. will follow in the Letari Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral ~· from i-9 p.m. Mpnday, June I. 1998. . · .. · · .. t'"- ROBERT HOLlEY, M.D. ' FAMILY rcn~E · PAl.- CONT QL,CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL .. HOME OXYGEN & /E..,,.,,., ..._.n ... 'YbllliD - Ill ' r ~IDS .;. •ceoesa " p 'I •• • MEDICAL EQUIPMENT. •Hoapltal Beds •CPAP/BIPAP •Wheelehal111 •Bathroom Aides BIIUL •IIW • RIIKI Free DeiiYiry • Medicare Mecltcald •lneunance . Home "Oxygen Service eant,aMa. -m-4u-nu ; Hl'lllllt., 111 E. 1111, .1Kblt-741·1H·7414 Till PtH lffo41f·H44 Uiallipoli~ (614 144c;l-2206 Mark Dillon SHies Managet· - ,,. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SlJPPllf:S Home Oxygen & Respiratory Equipment · Sales & Rentals · Fret;~ Deltvery Toll F1·ee 1-800445·2206 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 ..' A THE MEDICAL SHOPPE INC. " 1. :I Oxygen Scrv1r.e · •• . . VETERANS . Beeause Of DemandThe Flne•t Memorlal Park ill Melg• County i• IAimnc,UDICbi., Our S'alute to Vete...... Month ,. IDecUcalted To VeteraD8 I ailtd FIUDWCII FRE~ SPAtE FOR VE'I'EtlANS OR SPOUSE This exclusive "YET Program" provides locally what a national cemetery offers as far as burial space is concern!Jd. Free property for husband, wife & t:hild protection benefits. BOWMAN ' S I ; SeNing the. orca over 18 yP.Rrs . 24 Hour Serv1ca rr==================~=::;~ lllfeli&• Memoaj GU'deoa, ------- > ' Obif.~~ry Eugene E. Davis 1111a&-f¥owi01,0 • - Georgia-Pacific looking : Farmland ·p reservation . ~~ to rebui~d ·damaged plant bilfleft in wings until fal~ ·:·'' ·1.i .· ~ond ·' ; COLUMBUSCAP)-Adamaged helped the company make the deci· COLUMBUS (APJ - After unanimously, supporter~ thought t~;;'" resin plant that community act.ivists sion to stay in Columbus, Norman weeks of tinkering with school fund- bill had been on track to meet the GALLiPOLIS·:...:. Donald a ·. Horan, 67, Gallipolis, died Thursday; May have fougi1t tb close will be rebuilt. said. . ' . ing in a budget correction bill. the June 18 deadline to apply for the fed:" ' 28 199S in the Holzer Medical Center emerge,ncy room. · Production. which has been The agency l'ecided la~t week that Lel!islature recessed .for the summer era! matching money. That money'" · 'som Jan. 20, 1931 in Cincinnati, son ofihe late John Rae and Dolores stopped since a fatal explosion l~st Georgia-Pacific does not ne~d a new wiihout passing a bill aimed at keep- would have been used for a pilot pr0.; ., 1 Mary Clementa Horan, ·he wa~ retired frem t!te _Brotherhood of Cllflll!nters September, shbuld start again by penmitto rebuild two resin kettles that ing Ohio"s farmland intact. The deci· gram. " ,. early next year, Andy Norman. gen· were damaged in the. blast. The com· sion means Ohio. will miss a chance But to qualify for the federal and Joiners of America. He wa,~ a member of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge I 07. . · er~l manager for Georgia-!'acilic's pany does not· need a new permit at $1 million in federal money. funding. the state needs a Jaw·on the Surviving are his wife, Bette Null Hpran. whom· he mamed March IS, Columbus operations, said Friday. because they 1lre not being replaced, The House will wait ·until Sep· books allowing such programs . .If ii':' 1975 in Gallipolis: three daughters, Donn~ Woods of Fai'!ield. Be~erly OleThe uplosion killed one worker EPA spokeswoman Beth Gianforcaro · tember to decide whether to pass a had passed. the farmland preservatiop ' · vares of Boston. Mass~. and -Joann l.ewts of Taylor Mill; Ky.; s1x grandand injured four others: 'said Friday. bill tharwould allow the state Depart· bill would have met ihat requiremeni., children: three brothers. John Rae Horan and Ronald C~les Horan. both A recent decision by the Ohio ment of Agriculture, local govem"" I have no idea what happened."' " of Cincinnati, and Vincient Patrick Horan of New York; several aunts and Environmental Proteclion Agency menls and charitable organizationsto Sen." Grace Drake. R-Solon. tnltl the uncles. and several nieces and nephews: his father-in-law. Ernest E. N11ll of pay farmelli not to sell tlieir land to Akron. Beacon Journal for a story Gallipolis; two sisteni-in-law. Barbaru (Jack) Richards_and B~ I?abne.y. developers. published Saturday. "' I would have 1 1 both of Gallipolis; and a brother-in-law, Merrill E. N~ll of Galllpohs: . . The. bill would allow farmers. been putting a lillie more pressure on He was also ~ in death by two sisters, Julia Horan and Vugtma 'r , through the purcha.~c of development if !thought it was not going to han. - , · Eileen; and by a grandchild. . · · . .' • Obltuarlet are p1td announC41m•nt•· arr~gtd IIY iooal funeral homtl. rights, or conservation easements, to pen. Services will be 9 a.m. Monday in the St. Louis Catholic Church, wtth get one-time payments baSed on the The House. which fi'Cesscd on -·· ~ u,.pllllllahtd •• reqllfttH to ICCOrnmodltl ~ dnlrlnglllON · Monsignor William Myers officiatins. Burial will be in Mound Hill Ce~· ' ~tltiiiMIIOn lliln It pnwldtd In 11M -PIDJIIIII DNt1t Nollotl. difference between their land's ag"ri· Thursday, could reconvene in .a sum;. ·' tery. Friend.~ may call at the Willis Fu~eral Home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. cultural value anp its value io a devel· mer session to consider the Jegisla; .r ·. A pmyer service will be conducted m the funera_l home at1!:4S p.rn, SunliOn. oper. ,.• Aller the Senate pa.'sed the bill day. I• · I ' already under way, the need to justify' such twisted fiiiiUlCial primtic.:. seems cct1ain to push India and Pakistan again· to the brink of war. The way out of this mess is not with. Cconomic sanctions, but rather economic incentives - and a resolution of the India-Pakistani tenitorial dispute. The world's donor nations nwst use the offer of massive economic aid, tied to a binding agreement on Kashmir, to get the two coonnics to end their nuclear arms rna:. The financial and political costs of such an endeavor will be far lower price the world will be ·made to pay if the arms race between India and Pakistan is allowed toengulfthat n:gion. Each country is racing to develop missile systems that can lob nuclear wtuhcads at taQJets deep into tl.!e heart· land of the other. If they aren't stopped, India and Pakistan may set loose a series of·events that finally will cause the dominoes to tumble in Asia - and far j Helma K. DeVault ., fought three nocl""r club. It has the money, but cur· By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gal•lelt Nlwa ServlcCt wars, Eight years re~tly 1KJ1 the will, to .possess "the WASHINGroN _The~ Dcmi· ago, .theY nearly bomb." But if Iran. its hostile neighbor wellt to baltle a across the Persi.an Gulf. goes nuclear, no Theory envisiOOed a Red horde: fowth time in a that could change fast. descending into ~theast Asia and ~ dispute over the The scariest thing about the Indiaspreadmg commumsm all the way 10 Pakistan nuclear arms race is that neither A!JStralta and New~- In the new Indian . Slate of a of these cash-poor countries can alford Domino "t'hcocy, the greatest_threat to . Kasluitir, ~gillf! Pakistan the high cost of developing, deploying ~~ghoul Asta today IS nuclear, c laims as its OWl). and maintaining a noclear arsenal. By not ideological. In the years Jaw, the administration must impose The old one ~as Cold War hype. 15 since, PakiSian has halsh economic sanctions against the TheThe new one not. . two countries for conducting the under. nuclear-test spamng match warmed . up to gomg on ~ Pakistan and lnd11 Olina and India has grown close toRus- ground tests. in addition to cutting off all ~ r:n::te ~ 3IJI!S ~that sia ' - pairings that coold one day result ' but humanitarian aid, the United States streiC . s Astan subconlinent to iit m!Jtual defense poets that .set off. a ·will seek to block the new nuclearthe~ddtheleEast.L?"gsuspec:Jedofpos- Cold War in Asia. Soch a tum of events tipped countries from gening loans from sessmg capaaty to inaTie nuclear has the potential of dragging much of the World Bank, the International Mon;;;.eapons,the_two countries came out~ the ~ of the world into a shooting war.· . ewy Fund and the Asian Development Thai's why the Clinton aclminiSirll· Bank. closd thi~ month when ftiSI lndta tion reacted so strongly 10 India's That's a risky strategy. ~le .~~nd conducted high-pro1 nucie. tests and why it feels it must Already, Pakistan spends roughly 30 tests. move just as aggressively against Pale· percent of iiS ;tnnual budget on its mili· Thelranaftershcx:and s!::mthese blasts may istan for five blasts it set off on Thtusday. tary jind less than 3 percent on domestic causelear club BI'IJlvatila ~~ter the If the two eotmtries ae unfettmd in programs. lnllia, too, is top-heavy on nuc . -. ~ :--'"na BI'IJ their nuclear EllS ract, Iran, which military spending. Neither can alford a Russia to ~aun. some of,the•r weapons shares. bonier with Pakislan, will speal protraclf:d nuclear arms race iF foreign of mass ~: B S~na:- r:'.~~~':;andndelndOO: fromha iii develqlltEI• of nuclear \Mtapohs. If aid and their abi6ty to bonow money is ntam tn • ta ve that happens, Saudi Arlibia may join the cut shaJply. But with that competition .' .. Eugene E..Davis Domino theory a reality . now that India, Fakistan have nuclear bombs . . ~ most parents and teachers feel is ~f the Wright Brothers were unwonhy of value. Does this help to explain why even a reference. But .the KKK and we got off trad<: so badly? Who will McCanhyism get top billing along reform the professo-rs? How long will with the founding or NOW, and Marthis take? How many teacher.; do we garet Sanger• book Won~e~~ Rebel. have that emulate those professors' Do we understand why children have idea.<? -some of the concepts they have, and ·· Too few seem to realize the why there is little time for academics? roadblocks.to reform that have been i\ simple a.nswcr to the problems placed in the way by the National of a monopoly is to provide altcma· Education A~sociation, a union of "tive opportunities. Over 80 percent of some 2.2 million teachers. Not only Americans, but not the NEA. favor do they wish to maintain the monop- school choice. While we have school oly that is '~ducat ion' today, but they choice in some areas. only the well oil have announced plans to merge with can .afford it. Vouchers will provide the American Federation of Teachers · poor families to have the same privi· for even firmer dominance. Their leges as others. hut the cry "you will basic interest is in shaping programs demolish the public schools" said to lit their lc!Ust agenda as they 'pro- often enough; catches the car of the teet' their membership's rights. While politicians. Ccnainly, some of the teaching ha.' long been considered a worst public schools will go out or 'profession·. they sc.t up a system of l>usincss unless they get with rcrorm . seniority-where those with no major . and stan producing. Should we conor minor in the subjects they teach can tinuc to subsidize failing institutions not be replaced. This is quite opposite . or concern _ourselves with helping our to having the good or the pupil at children to Jearn and succeed"/ Arc not heart. our children more valuable than a· llle NEA is more interested in llrokcn down system that by any mea· tmnsfcrring power to the federal . suring stick is railing in the a.o;signed level, where it can more ea.o;ily dictate ta.•k? . policy. thnn in using its millions to With I ,300 schools nationwide · improve "ha.,ic teacher training and teaching students to be teachers, and encourage the local school districts 2.5 million public school teachers and parents involvement in their · having responsibility for 46 million schools. In 1996 they advocated children in kindergarten through high October as a gay and lesbian obser- school, it just may be that thousands ranee in the schools. Their involve- of teachers today are the product of an mcnt in the new 'standards'. for Histo- entrenched training system that ry and English are well known where almost guarantees mediocrity in the George Washington makes a ripple on classroom. the scene and is never described as the Robert Weedy is a conapcliiFather of our Country and first presi· dent for the SuDday 1'iJnes.Sen. dent. Congress, Robert E. Lee, tlnel. Thomas Edison, Alben Einstein, or B* The Alaoclated Pnts1 . Municipal Belh Powell, Don Powell Sr.• Donnie The following ca.o;es were recent· Ray Powell, Kay Powerx, Samanth • ly nesolved in Gallipolis Municipal K. Pratt, Terry Qualls, William 0 . • • Coun: Ramsey, Sheila Rece. Christina Rehn. •• Sherri McCoy. Thurman, charged Carol S. Reynoldo;, Kevin Reynolds. · r with contributing to unruliness, was Garley R\)binctte. LEON, W.Va. - Milton P. Burdette, 90, Leon, died Saturday, May 30, fined $150, two years probation and Juanita G. Robinette. Juanita 1998 in the Arbors of Point. Pleasant, W.Va. (formerly Care Haven). 40 hours community service. Robinette. Frankie Robinson. Colin Born April 12, 1908 ·in Leon, son of the late Ezekiel Hiram and Mary Bench warrants have been issued Ross, Reba D. Rou,~h. Doris L. Rnw· Agnes Buxton Burdette, he was a 44-year employee of the Mason CountY. ••• on the following persons per the Gal- ley, Eddie Rowley. Debra Rllinley . Board of &lucation, where he served a.~ principal of Central Elementary •' lipolis Municipal Court Stephen T. Russell. Jeff Sandel". School for 34 years, and was Mason County schools superintendenl for four Keith Adkins. Kevin S. Adler, David Saunders. Robin Setser. Re~sic · •' years. · · · 'I . Oley Angel, Donald L. Arrnentnlut, Shaffer, James D. Sheets, Roben J. He served as treasurer and mayor of the town of Leon, ·and was a Mason ' County deputy sheriff for two years. · · . Charlton Armstrong. Cory E. Arm- Simms, J.W. Scott Slone. Anthony ' strong, James R. BankS, Howard Bar- Smith, Emmit H. Smith. Shawn R. A graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Morris Harvey Colleg~. he ~., rett, Michael R. Begil, Fred Bennett. Sparks, Lawren~e Stamps Jr.. Bonnie held a.master's degree in education from Ohio Univenity. He was a U.S. Heather Bias, Bnent D. Blake, Keith Stepp, Rondah Stepp, Leon E. Sutton, Army veteran of World War II, a member of the LOOF, Point Plea.~ant Lodge •• 33, and a member of the Leon Baptist Church, where he was a member of A. Boggess, Paula Bonecutter, Junior Eldon Swisher, Ronald Syrus, Eliza· Boyles, Matt Bradbury, Donna Bur· beth Taylor. Opal Taylor, Evelyn . • the choir, a Sunday School teacher, a deacon and church treasurer. I He was also preceded in"death by his wife,.Claire Ona-,Cottrill Burdette; · nette, Pamela Byus. Sandra Call, Ter· Thomas, John W. Tillis Jr.. Yolanda I ri L. Cannichael. Roberta L. Chap- Trujillo. Charles R. Tucker, Teresa L. a granddaughter, Sara Beth.Perdue; and several brodlers and sisters. ! Surviving are a daughter, Robin (John) Perdue of Cross Lanes, W.Va.; a man, Lloyd Clievalier. Paula Clatk, VanCconey, .Terry L. Vanhoose. Ken i David A. Cole, Dan Coleman, Wes- L. Walden, Christina L. Walker. Kar~ • son, M. Poe (Kathy) "Burdetie of Charleston, W.Va.; and three ·granddaugh· • ley Coley, Barbara Collins, Barbara Walker, Robert Waugh . Sabrina ~ ters. I Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Leon Baptist Church, with the Rev. L . Collins, Jeffrey Combs," Gary Wiles, Tonya S. Williams, Beth IN MEMORY - Members of the Gallla 'pathfinders raised the .. -Basil Hudson officiating. Burial will be in the Leon Cemetery. Friends may . Cooper, Debbie Cox. Norvin Crum. Williams, Mary Williamson, Roben ' colors arid led the Pledge ol Allegiance during the annual Mem~ call at the Crow-Hussell Fun~ral Home, Point Pleasant, from 6-9 p.m. Mon- Forest J. Cunni~gham, Chales Davis Woods and Ray Workman. and Linda Dewitt. Common Pl'as · rial Day observance at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, which feaday, and at the chureh on Tuesday one hour prior to the services. Troy D. Earles, Edward Elkins. . The following cases were recent· tured an addreu by former U.S. Rep. Frank A. Cremeans of Gal· Carrol S. Everett, David ·R. Farrer, ly tiled in the Gallia County Common II polls. • • · Andrea Fauato, Lawrence S. Faw, Pleas Court: ":. LoraAshwonh Johnson Finley, TereDivorce filed Gregory A. RACINE - Eugene E. Davis; 74. ·Racine, died Frillay, May :!9, 1998 in sa Fisher, Mae M. Foster, Denise M. Miller from Melinda A. Miller, bqth Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. . France, Susie Gardner. Claude W. of Bidwell ; Stad R. Jolley, I Ill E. Born June 22, 1923 in Thurman. son of the late Clarence and Jenme 1 : Geiger. DanielL. Gillenwater, Kevin Bethel Church Road, Gallipolis •.from Williams Davis, he was a fanner in Meigs County and was retired from Foote ' ~ E. Gillman, Lisa Gilmore, Jerome Kevin D. Jolley. same address; ' •. Mineral Co. . . Gordon, Lisa Gray, Mike Grimm, Harold E. Coughenour, 1264Georges A U.S. Navy vetera~ of Wor!d War II, he was a member of American Dana Halfhill, Ray J. Hall, R11y Hall. Creek Road, Gallipolis, from Shelly Legion Post 602, Racine. . . · . GALLIPOLIS ·- Ohio Valley .gave the benediction. Veterans from • , . Richa~d Haller, Susan J. Halstead, L. Coughenour. Point Pleasant. Surviving are his wife of ~I years, H1l~a Roush Dav1s; a daught_er, Jen_Ron Hanson, Rosemary Hayman, W.Va.; Mona W. Holcomb. 4646 Memory Gaidens held a Memorial the VFW .Post 4464 and Am erican ,,. nifer Davis (William) Reinhetmer of Dubhn; four gmndchtldren; a Slster-mDay Service on May 25 at 6 p.m .. Legion Lafayette Post 21 gave the l law, Came Roush; three sisters, Anna Mae Thornton and .Louise Prehm, both David Hereford, Brian Edward State Route 218. Gallipolis, from with nearly 125 persons in alien· gun salute. followed by Jill Shri\e< :, • Hicks, Dawn Hungerford, Billy Joe Daniel L. Holcomb. 160 SR 850. of Columbus, and Juanita Clyse of Williamsburg. Va.; and a brother, Thoma~ playing taps. . ··, ! Johnson. Jeffrey 0. Johnson, Steve Gallipolis; Yvonne L. a ·riffith, Thur- dance. Myron (Carolyn) Davis of Lane~a. V. · , . . An informa1ion tent table v.a, •· .. Former U.S . R~p. Frank A. CreHe was also preceded in death by a daught~r, Pamela ~VIS Grant; a SIS· Johuson. Tara Davis Johnson. Robin man. from Richard L. Griftith. no means of Gallipolis delivered a trib· located in the mausoleum chapel or. Jones, Timothy A. Jones, Nancy E. addres.o; available. ter. Elma Sheridan; and a brother, Lamar D~v1s. . Dissolution filed - Diane M. ute speech to the veterans. Jarpes the ceJTletery for families ·who need· · .... Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Middleport Chapel of the Ftsher Jordan, Dawn King. T~resa Krebs, Pennington. Roben Johnson Ill and ed assistance. and refreshments "'ere Funeral Home, with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Burial will be in Teresa Kuhn, Alice Lathey, Billy .R. Clonch and Herbert Clonch, both of Steven Johnson from the Gallia served. Flags were placed on the re'h• ," · · the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Lee, Tami Lester. Chartes P. Le)Yis Gallipolis. . . Ill, Tany3 J. Lo:wis. Divorce granted - Lucas D. Pathfinders advanced the colors and ing places or all veterans earfy in the .. : ' Monday. week and !lags were availahle at the " ; Michael R. Luca.o;. Paul D. Lutton,. Scott, Gallipolis, from Lori D. Scou, led in the Pledge of Allegiance. Linda Johnson frQm the Ohio information table. 1-. , c . Jonnie McCall:i. Shawn D. McCarty, Cincinnati; Rebecca Fife from James The dro~wing this year was for ;v.J· Parris McClanahan, Elaine McCiel· L. Fife. no acldresses available; Valley Memory Gardens Jed those attending in singing the National _burial space in the Veterans GardeA•," GALLIPOLIS- Helma K. DeVault, 1!6, Gallipolis, died Thursojay, May -Ian, James H. McGhee, Rosa Steven Mitchell. 2018 Chatham Ave., Anthem. Pastor Ken Stone of the . or Honor. or the Garden of Devotipn.; ,•• McGhee, Anthony R. McGuire, Mary Gallipolis, from Rita !-- Mitchell. 18 1998 in Holzer Medicai Center. Lighthouse Assembly of God Church and variOus olher door pri ~es. Winnh 1• ·Born April 15, 19.12 in Boone County. ~.Va .• daughte_r of the lllle Arth~r McGuire,· Roy Messick. Mary 2021 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis; gave the invocation. while patriotic ners will be announced later in the,11 _, Christopher and Lillian Beatrice Toney. Htll. she_was ~tired from the Ohto Mitchell, John B. Morris, Sandra S. Sharon G. Muncy from Dana Chris and inspirational music was . per- week. .r,; in Mullins, Nancy E, Nitzlc.y. Krista! P. Bickle, no addresses available. · Valley Laundry in Gallipolis, and wa.~ mvolved 1n reta1l ~les. . Chair> furnished by the Freewill ,. , forned by Sharon Eblih, Nancy Dissolution granted - Bnice W. Surviving are three daughters, Lana Clark, Carolyn (James) Rose an~ Jo Oiler, Lucas B. Oxyer. Brian J. Pagel. Baptist Church made enough seating.-... ~ James, Lesa Lemley, Bob Gordon Ann (Roger) White, all of Gallipolis; a son, ~ohn (Peg) Saffi~s ~f Galhpo- Nancy Park. Tammy L. Parriet, Bar- Maynard, 306 Addison Pike. Gal- and David Stanley. available for everyone. Rusty Martill' lis; seven grandchildren~ two gmu-gr.u~dcluldren; a ~er, ~umor (Bema- barn J. Payne, Debra ·Payne, Wayn~ · lipolis. and Hllrriet Sharon Maynard, Pa.,tor Frank Steyn from the Gal- . at Gallipolis Vault furnished the ten! Pennington. Alta J. Perry. Walter Pomeroy; Pamela R. Lanier from dine) Hill of Gallipolis; and a sister, Chnsta Scott of Galhpohs. lia Seventh Day Adventist Church. for the progmm punicipants to sit She was also preceded in death by her husband, Woodrow W. De_Vault. Peterson, Janice L. Petitt, Ronald Ronnie L. Lanier, both of Gallipolis. under. · on Oct. 4, 1989; a stepson, David DeVault: and two.brothers, James Htll and Philips, Ralph Polak, Laney E. Pope, Austin Hill.· · Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Gallipolis. with Bob Winton off)ciating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call II the chapel from 6-9 p.m. Sunday• Educatio.n in America, Part II Gallipolis Defends di$J'atchers •..... Bulworth': hilarious, biting, disgusting 'limes,. ieutinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-11112·2156 • FIX: 99_2-2157 • -·. Gallia County court news· 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio • , ...., tfm-.,mthwl • Page AS ~ ., • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 31,1998 Sunct.y, May 31, 1998 'LsUibfislili in 1966 • l '' TO ICC~MODITI THOSE WOIIIII PIOPU, .· WI All OPII 'TIL 7 P.M. 01 TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT ME[)ICAL CENTER) . I 25TH & JEFfiiSOit AVENUE . POIIT PLUSIIIT · (3MJ 675·1675 ..• 1~--------------------------~s· I would like more lnformaUon concerning th~ free • space ror veteran or spou"" al no obllgaUon. 1 I .11!1 I Name I.~ 5I •...,.....,.,. on • tnt Addrass _ _ _ _ _ _ __ COMe . . . ..,........_ :.:=e:..,,;;.._;.;w;.;.;;_;,;;1.;;;,.;;..,;;,;...,;;,.·! ·I MEIGS MEMORY GABDENS 411066 &a~Je Riqe Rlt., Pomel'oJ', Ohio 411769 L--~-a.t.~!!!2£!t!!d..~..2"~"!!."!.bt.~·~or.JA_ 1 .. > ,. . �.. Na·t ion/World Sports May31, Iiiii Section ~· May 31, 11111 13ookshop owner to contest Starr subpoena By MIKE FEINSILBER . Associated Prell Writer WASHINGTON To the .applause of customers. Bi II Kramer stood in the bookstore-eatery he opened 22 years ago and announced he wouJd fight Kenneth Starr 's subpoena for Monica Lewinsky's book the 1970s the Supreme Court "has allowed police and prosecutors without a search warrant. without a subpoena. to go through your I111Sh, to get your mililman to look at outgoing and incoming mail, to get the bank to give up your credit records, get the telephone company to give up a list pu rc h m~es . of calls you receive or make. A book· The independent counsel's request store might as well be a fertilizer fac· has touched a nerve in this city, where tory so far as the law is concerned." librarians picketed Kramer\ store Starr. investigating whether Presafter his f~rst reaction indicated ident Clinton engaged in se~ualoctivincorrectly, he says - that he.would ity with Ms. Lewinsky and then not resist the subpoena. asked her to lie about it, ha.~ been try"We educated ourselves on these ing to reconstruct all her activities. issues afterthat fi rst week," Kramer According to sources familiar said. with the investigation, Ms. Lewinsky But a sympathetic First Amend- received a copy of Walt Whitman's ment lawyer says he doubts the classic poem, "Leaves of G111Ss," bookstore has legal grounds for resis- from Clinton, and prosecutors are try· tance. ing to determine if her own purchas· "My gut feeling is that bOOkstores es included Nicholas Baker's steamy are not in a good position," said novel about phone se~. "Yo~." Steven Shiffrin. a Cornell UniversiIn Chicago, where ,Book E~po ty law professor. America. the world's largest conven· · He noted that in decisions since tion of English language book pub- remember~ Town ANNOUNCING ANOTHER TEST - A Pakistani man beat on a drum during a march Saturday In Islamabad to celebrate anoth· er nuclear test detonated Saturday. The latest blast, which Pak· lstan reported to be 18 kilotons, or nearly the 1111rna atrength of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima In 1945, followed a aariH of nucl11r testa by Pakistan 1a1t wilak. (AP) lishers and sellers i• about to begin, Tqpic A was the Starr subpoena of Ms. Lewinsky's purchases from the Barnes & Noble store in Georgetown and from Kramerbooks & Afterwords near Washington's DuPont Cilcle, a store that was a pioneer in selling laue along with literature. '~is is the biggest controversy in the nine years of this foundation's e~istence," said Chris Finan, president of the American Bookseller Foundation for Free E~pression. "This strikes close to home." Some conventiongoers - as well as some clerks in Kramer's store here - wore black T-shirts with gold lettering that read, "Subpoenaed for Book Selling." . Book fights usually involve what schools and libraries make available to youngsters, not what stores sell to adults. But .Washington has been sensitive to such matters since October 1988, when conservatives and liberals alike denounced City Paper, an alternative weekly, for printing a list 0 By LAURA MYERS Alloclated Prell Writer · gest a weakness in its nuclear pro· WASHINGTON - U.S. intelli- gram. gence confirmed that Pakistan tested U.S. seismic equipment detected a nuclear device Saturday, but said its only one tremor Thursday, and offi· ~•plosive yield was smaller than cials said while it was possible for claimed and reported no signs that Pakistan to have touched off two either India or Pakistan plan further ·weapons simultaneously, it was far weapons tests. less likely to have done so with five "Our information points to more . devices. In addition, officil\ls ques· · like two kilotons and a single blast," tioned whetber Pakistan would use up so much of its fissionable material, . S>~id aU.S. official, speaking n con• dition of anonymity. Reports out of produced at great e~pense, on Pakistan were that the weapon was 18 weapons tests. kilotons, or almost the same strength Pakistan is ahead of India, how· as the weapon the United States ever, in its ability to place weapons dropped on Hiroshima in 1945. atop missiles, according to U.S. intelThe Clinton administration, trying .ligence. Pakistan could mount to prevent a "horrifying conflict" nuclear devices atop the Ghouri misbetween two new nuclear powers, is ~ile, which has a range of about 900 enlisting leading U.N. states to pres- miles and could reach New Delhi;· or sure the feuding South Asian neigh· the Chinese-designed M-Il !l)issile, ~rs to stop atomic weapons develwhich has a range of about 250 miles, opment. according to U.S. intelligence. Secretary of State Madeleine "India is actually behind the PakAlbright was. arranging a meeting istanis in their ability to strap nc~t week among foreigJI ministers of \\(capons onto missiles," the U.S. the five permanent U.N. Security official said. " If they were to want to Council members to discuss the do something in 'the near term it South Asia crisis, State Department would have to be delivered with air· spokesman Jnmes Rubin said Friday. cra(t." U.S. spy satellites captured final CIA satellite intelligence has seen preparations for Saturday's test and no evidence of unusual troop moveits aftermath at a remote site in west- ments or concentrations that would em Pakistarr, 1\bout 100 miles from suggest the tense situati9n between the Chagai Hills site where Pakistan India and Pakistan in the disputed reponed conducting five nuclear tests Ka.~hmir region is about to e~plode Thursday. into major warfare. "They have said this completes Clinton and U.S. officials, through their testing. For the moment, we telephone calls and personal diplodon' t have any reason to disbelirve macy, were unable to stop the tit-for· them," (he U.S. official said. He tal nuclear1ests. India conducted its made the same obset'Vation about tests two weeks · ago. Pakistan India. answered with its claimed five ThursQuestions about the yield of the day plus the other one Saturday. Pakistani weapon echo doubts from The State Department's Rubin U.S. intelligence on Thursday that acknowledged U.S. and intemation· Pakistan had conducted five nuclear .al influence over the rival neighbors weapons tests, as claimed. u.s. offi- is "very limited." India and Pakistan cials say Pakistan may be inflating its . have fought three wars, incl,udingtwiJ claims to hide poor performance of over the northern territory of Kashits weapon, which might point to mir, and appear headed toward an technical problems that would sug· open nuclear arms race. they went skiing, swimming ~d scuba-diving. · · On Wednesday, ab!>ut 200 rela· lives and friends attended a private ceremony at England's Eugene Memorial Chapel. Both the Kinkels were cremated. · . "I firmly believe that Faith and ' Bill know we're here and that every ·time one of ~s treats someone with dignity respect and love we are treat· · ••Olk's the way Fatt· h an ' d B'II tog 1 treat· ed folks," said Gene Heinle. BEST IN THE STATE - Members of Point Pleaaant's softball team hold tha W11t Virginia · Class AAA 1tate champion's plaque In rtcognl· lion of their 2·1 victory over Cabell Midland In the stall ,title game Friday. The Lady Knights made their champlonlhlp run the Iata1t In a Huon of accolllplilhmant that 11w them . win tha Southe11tem Ohio lothletlc League title and tha llrtt raglonal crowilln thllr club'l hiltory. For the atory , aae B-4. (Times-Sttntlnel photo) · REGIONAL CHAMPS- Gallla Ac1damy'1 Blue Angell claimed the Dlllillon II girls' regional track and field champlon1hlp Friday night at Zan81vllle. Kneeling art (L~R) Katy Henson, Andrea V!(lrnon, Emily Shoemaker ,and Pam Smith. $tanding are Amy Wlllon, Tessa Sibley, lindsay Mulllnt, Amy McCoy, Erin Frazee, Sherrl Blair, Shanna Carter, Me•oan Mature, Julia Mollohan and Erin Nehus. For the ltory end other scenes from the meet, He B-4 and B-5, {Tini81·Sentlnel photo) • R.eds down Do~,:gers 7-3; ·Red Sox, Cubs also get WinS . LOS ANGELES (AP) Pele Ha{nisch pitched seven strong innings ·and helped fuel two scoring rallies with singles in consecutive at-bats as the Cincinnati Reds roughed up Hideo Nomo en route to a 7-3 victory Saturday over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Nomo (2· 7) surrendered si~ runs and seven hits in 3 1J3 innings in what could be his final appearance for •Los Angeles. The right-hander- a central figure in trade rumors the past few days as the Dodgers try to swing ti deal with Seattle for five-time All-Star Randy Johnson - has a 5.05 BRA and is· 0-4 in his last five stans. Harnisch (5·1) allowed a run and six hits, struck out nine and walked two. The right-hander escaped a bases.- Major league baseball loaded jam in the fifth by retiring. Bobby Bonilla on a broken-bat grounder to first base. . . The Dodgers opened the scoring with first-inning double~ by Eric Yo~ng and Gary Sheffield, but the Reds' gmbbed the lead with three in the third. Jon Nunnally ended an 0-for-14 drought with a two-run double down the right field line, scorjng Harnisch and Reggie 'Sanders, and Eddie Taubensee added a sa~rifice fly for his team-leading 36th RBI. The Reds, who scured all of their runs in Friday night ' ~ 12-inning 8-4 victory with two out and nobody • on ba~. increased the margin to 6-1 during a three-run fourth. after Nomo retired the first two batters. Sanders doubled home Pokey Reese and Chris Stynes chased Nomo with a bases-loaded, two' run single, scoring Harnisch and Sanders. · Red Sox 3, Yankees 2- At New York, Bret Saberhagen slowed .down the Yankees in his longest start since 1995 and Mo Vaughn hit a two-run homer as who lost their third straight game for the first time this the Boston Red So~ stopped 'll si~-game losing streak year. Saturday with a 3-2 victory over New York. Mieske, subbing for the injured Sammy Sosa, hit a A sellout crowd'of 55,191 saw Saberhagen (6-3) out- lwo-run homer in ·a three-run first innmg before pitch Hideki lrabu (4· 1). The Red So~ won despite get- . Rodriguez led off the si~th with his lith home run , ting just three hits, ending New York's home winning • prompting a shower of Oh Henry! candy bars from string at seven. New York had won II of 13 overall . bleacher fans. . Sal:ierhagen lasted just 2 213 innings last weekend Steve 'Trachsel (6- I) won his fourth straight decision, against the Yankees, pan of a streak in .which AL East- giving up four runs on six hits and .three walks in six leading New York won four in a row over the Red So~ innings. and outscored them 40' 12. The Braves scored four runs in the ninth inning and Saberhagen up one run and five singles in 6 213 had the tying run .at second base with one out before innings to win for the first time in four decisions. He reliever Bob Patterson got Ryan Klesko to hit a soft struck out six, regularly popping catche'r Scott liner to shortstop Jeff Blauser who doubled Tony Hatteberg's mitt. Graffinino off at second base for his first save. Cubs 9, Braves 8- At Chicago, Matt Mieske and · Kevin Millwood (1-2) failed in his bid to become the Henry Rodriguez hoth homered Saturday as the Chicago NL' s firs! eight-game winner, giving up si~ runs on nine Cubs hung on for. 11 9-8 victory over the Atlanta Braves, hits and.two walks in three innings. .. . Couples concludes third-round play i:n·Memorial with lead By RON·.SIRAK par 202, three strokes ahead of DUB Lf N, Ohio (AP) - The Davis Love III going into t'odaf s .names on the leaderbo~d oC the final round. . . · . , • Memorial Tournament loo ed like a Couples pulled htmself together jumble of the best players on tour for a fast finish that created some b h' f h be • bef ore Fred Couples put aside a real mg room over one o t e . sl migraine headache and unscrambled Ieaderboards. of the year. Ernie .Eis the listing with a late surge to take shot a 67 and was at 206, four control Saturday at Muirfield ~okes back al ong with Ted Tryba Village. . ~ ' nlAndrew .Magee. (' 12 R • h · d I f · ·h C:lostng wtt a cur 10g ot aiR tat mterrupte pay or 2 eagle pun on the ISth hole 25- l/2 hours on Friday softened the ~ ~ b"rd' tbe t ~~ d M 'rfi ld V'Ii · I •h ooter or t 1e on n~~ e an Ul 1e I age course JUS enouo a 10-foot par-saving putt on No. 18, so players could go af(er the pins a , 1 · 1 'b I shot a 67 to be at 14-un dcr- Ittl Coupes e more aggresstve y ut n~t so * UavidDuvot ............................... T4-<>6-67"207 H 1 · Bobby WDdkinl .......................... 71 ·72-65 ~;2011 (·K) l.arly Mize ..........., ........ , .... ,,,.1l-'lll-66al08 t·ll Cllris~,,,,,,, ................... 71 -69·611• 208 <· 81 BrettQu" y ..~ ..................:.~. .208(·K) Tom L<h ••.. , ... , ....................,68·70.10ol01! (-II Kirk Tripleu ................................67·71·70.:!011 I·BI LenMaltiacc .............................. 68·67-7:.\:"'20MHl) John Hullon, .... ,.... ,....................~-1l·6l•l09 PI Olen Day ........, ...... ,, ....., ......, ..1l·7t-6l•209 <·ll BrandetChambtee .....,........ :....... 71 •72-66• 2091 ·71 Jim Furyk...., ............... ,, ............ 74-68-67•209 1·71 l\obenO.mron ........, .................10·70-69•209t·71 Mart C.lcmcchia .....................611·69·72•209 <·7 J Smr.i.alllloll JOI(ICfPamcvik,, .......................1l·71-66-2t0(-61 • tR · JclioCooL .........:.................... 74-68-68•2I0!-6l much that the fairways didn't give • generous roll. · Afler only five p)ayers shQt,a SCQre as low as 66 on the firm and fast layout in the firsuwo rounds ;d I F 'd b h an on Y. ooe on n ay - a line of players went low on Silturday as 50ofthe71 players broke par. -•Here are the scores: . flllu; ~c ~ . 68-67-67 202 ( 14 0. · ::::' .:,····························66- 7l ~ 2 M (II l Ern~"EI " .. ,. ... ,. ..................67 72 · 7 206 · 01 " ............ ,.................,.. ,. • ·6 • H l I Neal Lanc:mer ... :........................ 73·69-68=210 (-6) Mark Wlebe .........,., ...... ,.............12·71J.611•210 !-6) TimHeiTUn .......................,:....... J2-1l·67"211 ,<·ll Sieve Srrid:.er ........................... .'.71 ·12·68• 211 (·5) Bob Tway .... , .................. :......... .70-7J-68•21 t !·ll FrankUcktiter .......•:..................1l-7IJ.69ollt <·ll SreveJona ...... ........................... 68-71·72•211 (·.5) Joey Sindelar ............................ ,M>-12·1)•211 t·l) Joy"" ....············ ········ · ....... 69-76-67•212t..tl Danforsman .............................. 69-75-6Hz212(-4) &Jword Frvau ...............,, ..., ....,73-70·69>212 HI Fronk Nobito ...... ,, ......,.,.... , ... 7t-72-69-lt2HI t.eei1111Un .................................6M·74·70.2l.2HI Brad Elder .................................. 70.12·711-212 I..II BradFobel ......................, ..........71 -7t-70.2tlHI Ham10n FOWII ...........................611-69·1l•l121..tl ldfllallaJhcr ...,. ... ,. ................... 71 ·14-611>21)(.)) BillyMaytllir ..............................12·73-61•21H·31 . JimC.n., .. ,................................H ·71 ·69• 2141 ·2J David O!:rin ...... ............ .............. 74·70-70>:214 f-2) Gamel Hje.,le<i1 ................, ..... 69-7l-70.214t·2J · Fn>dl'uak .................................... 7l-69-70.il•l·21 Sk.oWartCIM............................... 75o69·70-214(·2l Bob&les..................., ..............Jl-68-74=214 1·21 Doug TewelL ... ··············· ·· .. n ..l-74•214 !·ll OavidToms ...................... .......... 12 ·7~-70=21!i (- I J Mike Hulhm ................ . .... L... .70.7l-70.m l·ll ·S•••e L.owrry ......... ,., ........., ....... 7J.7t ·7t•lll HI TigerWoods .............................. 70.74-71•21l!·ll Mark Brooks ............................... 68·7l·1l•2lll·l I Dllvidl3dwards .... :................ ,.....74-69-7l=21lHI BreM Geihor"r ................... .. .69-70-76o!ll H 1 EstebanTolcdo..,.. ,.,. ................. ,.7).7Q-7)=21btEI KtnnyPc")' ...............................71·69·76a2161EI loe0uki .................................. .75·70.72=217 ~·~-~ Kevin Suthtrllftd ........................ 70..73-7o-21H-)) Scol1 Verplonk.,. .........................1l-70.7 l•lll !·ll O.n Pooley .. ,... , ... , .................. :71·7J.7J•l17 !+II Nick Fatdo ......... .,....................... ll-70-69•210 1·61 . Phil Blll<km, .............................n ·69·71•lll t·l) ar.1 Kran ................................. 67-74-76=217 1+11 CraiJSiadler.,. .. ,........,,.,. ........:...~7-7J-70.210t·61 Sjevefale ,..,.......... ,.............. ,, .... ()6.74-1l•lll!·ll JefTMogen ........., .... .............. 7~·69-74•21M!+21 Andrrw Moler ...... ,... ,............ !.67-7)·68•206(·101 Ju~lnt.eonord .......,......,........ ,.69-7(1.71•2101~) PayneStewan .................. ,...... ,.... 67-72-74•21J(-)) _•_. lefTSiuiNin .. ................. ,. .......... 7J·1(1.7l:21"1+ll. TedTryoa ....-......................:.....67-71-611•2061·101 · Tr<vorDodd"·····'·:·····················M>-7l-7l=2101 .6_1 , BrndFaxon ........... ,..................74.71 .6922141 •21 ~ 1111!'s'"1 h ......,.......................... 7J.7a. 7t.=219t+JI Williams sisters, .Davenport mbve to -fourth round; Chang 'falls • Any purcha5e made with your RadioShack AnswersPiussM Card ·or approved credit application. Now through next Sunday·only! ·" ' • ,. lncludes sal~- priced ' Police continue probe Into motive behind Illinois church bombings •• The partial victory 'came in an order from Judge Norma Holloway. Johnson narrowing Starr's broad original subpoena, which apparently sought a list of books charged to Ms. Lewinsky-'s credit card since November 1995. . Take an additional nuclear development from India, Pakistan DANVILLE. IlL (AP)- Police went on gathet'ing details aboui a troubled man kille4 by an e~plosion fore-autltorities could question him about a church bombing, and they fou d a seconddejtructive dey ice in his yard. Investigators would not desEii the pa~kage discovered out~ ide the home of Richard Dean White on Frida r what caused the e~plosion that killed him in his garage Thursday. The se evice was destroyed. .The church bombing investigation isn't losed, said incoming state police Director Gene Marlin. "The end of this won 't be until we can po. itively say this is e~actly what happened and this is (he person who e~actly did that, and be able to prove that with the facts." be said. · Police continued: trying to gather·details of White's life. The Army vet· eran was described as an eccentric who had been in and out of mental wards in veterans' hospitals over the years, state police spokesman Mark McDonald said. The bearded, 300-po!Jnd White, also known .as Richard D. Shotts, was killed as FBI agents were on thqir way to question him about the bombing May 24 at the First Assembly of God Church in Danville. That blast injured 33 people. . It was the second at a Vennilion County church in less than si~ months. A bombing on Dec. 30 outside the Oakwood United Methodist Church in nearby Oakwood killed a church volunteer who moved a package containing the bomb. Autborities have not established a link between those bombs. ·Federal agents said White, 39, was not classified as a suspect in the Sun· day bombing but was one of several individuals in this east-central Illinois city whom they had wanted to question. Champions on the Ohio of the video rentals of conservative Robert Bork. then a nominee for the Supreme Coun. In response, Congress and anum· ber of states enacted laws making such disclosures illegal. But they apply only to video records, not book purchases. Kramer went before a bank of microphones and tele~ision cameras to announce that, despite a partial vic· tory la.<l month, he would fight "the government's inva.<ion of our cus· tomers' privacy" and appeal a federal judge's ruling. He said legal costs so far e~ceed $100,1)00 and he is getting financial help from others in the · industry. · shooting suspect's slain parents By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER adult with four counts of aggravated ping up to two microphones set up in Associated Press Writer murder. the gym at Springfield High School, The Kinkels' 21-year-old daugh- recaUing .the couple as enthusiastic , SPRINGFIELD, o.re. - Hundreds of pe?ple pa~ked a school gym· ter, Knstm, seemed to fight back tears fanuly-onentcd people who. loved nas1um Fnday . mght to remember as she thanked the crowd for attend- .sports. , W1lham and Fatth Kmkel, two pop- ing. "I studied life with Bill Kinkel, ~lar t~achers who were shot to death "I want to thank all of you for . and I learned .Spanish )liong the way '"the1~ home. . joining us tonight in the celebration as well," a·former student said. . Thetr . 15-~ea~·old s?n·. K1pland P. of life of my mom and dad." sbe said. Another recalled that Mrs. Kinkel ~mkel , 1s accused of k1lhng them "I use the ·term celebration of life "gave so much of hetself to her stuay 2 . the ~1ght before he alleged.- because I believe that is what they dents and never a.~ked anything in return except to learn · " ·ly ·shotdand 21 k11led h two classmates Th and would have wanted." · m~ure - ol er peop1e at urston Students, former students, fellow Two brief videos were shown of H1gh School. He ts charged as an teachers and friends took turns step- the Kinkel family in happier times, as U.S. looks. to dissuade B . .' Items! physically out there. Maybe I didn't prepare as well·as I should have," he said . ·: obviously , in the French Open, you have to be very pjlysically By ROB GLOSTER fit." PARIS (AP) - Serena Williams American men already. ,had been has become •'La Terreur'' of the doomed to their worst Gl)ltd Slam French Open. showing in at least 30 years when When she.'s .not making oppo- Chang was the·ollly one of·1j2 origi· nents flhfch at I 04 mph serves or nal participants to make it~past the slamming backhand winners, the I6- second round. · In Williams' victory, Van Roost year·old Williams intimidates them by hovering menacingly close ~hile won just four points in her first five returning $trve. , . service games and the American. Williams won' 10 straight games standing five feet inside the baseline Saturday while overpowering ISth· to return second serves, menaced her seeded Dominique Van Roost 6-1,6- Belgian opponent into si~ double I on center court. · faults. ~1 : While Williams was one of five Otlll usher on center court w;arned American women to reach the fourth a writer watching the match: "This round, the last survivor amo~g the is not for your eyes. This i,': carU.S. men - lith-seeded M1chael nage.' ' Chang - was defeated by unsecded ·Williams joined her older SMicr. Spaniard Francisco Clave~. Venus, among the final 16 Iii, ~cr Chang, the only Amencan man to French Optm debut -just hetlliCc· reach the third round, had a trainer 1ond tournament on clay. In her ~irst massage his thighs ,in the third set of~ clay-CI)Urt event, she lost to Venu.'ln his 3·6, 7·6 (7-5), 6·2. 6-4 loss, a the quarterfinals of the Italian ~n mate~ that la.•tcd nearly three hours. earlier this month. -'·{ · Chang. the 1989 French Open "A lot of people say you hav~ ' •) o · champion, sat with a towel over his . rally on the clay." Sprcna said, " 1· ·head at the end of the center-court I think it's really exaggerated w 1 match. they say. I don't.. feel my game haslo "(think that I was hurting a little change at oil on the clay ." French Open . Bulls,. Pacers to·square.off io . .The Credit Card that Gives You Speci&l Privileges .I Express checkout .I No Payments/No Interest ../ FREE gift boxes with RadioShack Gift Express .I FREE .repair'estlmates for 90 Days•• on request .I 10% battery d~scount••• ./·Priority repair service ' " For a AadioShack locati,on near you, . call J.. 8QO-THE: SHACK 10 (1-80().843· 7422) • ·RadioShacke V ' . . . I 10u w got questions. We've got answers~ . • •• Serena Williams in the ne~t .round, she slammed shots past Van Roost No. 7 Conchita Martinez, defending and won nine straight points in one champion and I Oth-secdc~ Iva span of the tlrst set. Majoli and No. 14 Sandrine Tcstud. Her ncM match should be m~ch Russian qualifier Marat Safin, the tougher. 'Sanchez Vicario is an e~ccl­ mcn's teen wonder of. the French · lent defensive player who thrives Open, had I I aces while ~~tending against powerful hiitcrs, and has his remarkable run with a third - much more ..e~periencc · than round victory over Dariiel Vace.k. Williams on clay. The II 6th-ranked Safin, who "She hits the ball really liard. I upset Andre Agas>i in the first round will have to be able to put her on the and defending champion Gustavo rnn, so she's not in position to hit as Kucrten in the second, left Vacek hard," Sanchez Vicario said. "She muttering 10 himself throughout the . has a lot of power.'' 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5 match. ·Though at 5-foot-IO ·~he's ,nearly Sarin, who slammed 18 aces in four inches shorter than her sister, five gruclitfg sets against Kucrten on Serena is a more muscular 145 Friday, sai!l he was drained after fac- pounds. She accentuates her powering a series of slices, chips and drop ful build with · a T-back dress that shots from Vacek. hares her toned shoulders. • "I'm very tired . I will have "I guess it looks like I have a lot tomorrow off all day. so I can of musdcs here," she said. " I don't sleep," he said. lift weights. I don't hench press. I Tenth-seeded Richard Krajicek mean, my arms arc just naturally like was inconsistent on his ser.vc ·and · this. (·hate lifting weights. I just hli)Q lost 6-3. 6·2, 1·5 to Cedric Pioline of doing that stuff. It's too much.·: ·• • France, leaving just one orthc top II Serena said she chose the rcve~l· men's seeds- No. 3 Marcelo Rios ing outfit because of its style. not in of Chile- in the tournament. an effort to impress foes with her William• lnst the opcning game l>uild. " RETURNS VOLLEY - Arnarlca'l Ser- Wllllam1 returns a vol· against Van R<Mis!,' l>ut then hud little "Mayl>c nc~t time when I pl~y . Jay to Belgium'• DomlniqUI Vin Roo1t during third-round play In trou~lc in what wa.< expected to he I'll go like this," she laughed, lle~ the French Open In Peril, where William• Joined older sl1tar Venus hcr lirst reoltcst_of the tournament. ing her back muscles. Into fourth-round play withe 6-1, 6-1 victory. (AP) ' Williams drew gasps·lrom fans u.• Joining the Williams sisters in the Likhovtseva 7-5. 7-5. fourth round was another American, , •Also advancing Saturday wcfe second-seeded Lindsay Davenport, No. 4 Arant~a Sanchez Vicario, a who beat Russia's Elena two-time champion who faces " Offer good through · · 6/7/!!8 • • • By'CHRIS SHERIDAN CHICAGO (AP) .:.,. This is the day Michael Jordan has avoided for six years. This is the kind of game Larry Bird always thrived on. Now is the time when the dynasty known as the Chicago Bulls will live or die. Now is the time when the Indiana Pacers will try to ~vercome their failtncs of 1994 and 1995. . It's Game 1 of the Easiern Conference finals. Win, or go home. "Don ' t choke," was the advice Bird gave · to hrs Indiana Pacers on Saturday as they prepared to play the biggest game of their careers. Tipoff is 7:40p.m. EST today. · .• Biril went through eight Game 7s as a player with the Boston Celtics, aoins 6-2. . · . · Jordan has played in only two Game 7s, going I - I, which makes this an unfamiliar precipice he stands upon. This could be his team's upiration date. "They know anything can happen in a Game 7, although they haven 'I been involved in that many of • . East~rn them." Bird said.. "In a Game 7. one ankle twist or someone missin shots they lion 't usually miss p~ts pressure on them. ' . ' 'They feel they .can win the basketball game because they're back in Chicago and ·the· defending champions. .So it's going to be-'tough. We understand that for us to .get where we W81JI to go, we need to play a great garne ....:. and) think we will, "'Bird said. · . • Bird was not wiih the Pacers in 1994 and 1995 when they lost each time in Game 7 of the conference finals -by four points at ~w York and by 24 a~ Orlando. The Bu~s haven e.played a Game 7 w;th Jord•n on the team Since 1~2. when they defeated New York by 29 points on the way to their second championship; Jordan has played only one other .Game 1 in his career; losing to Detroit in 1990 when be was stil! with· outa iing. . . . • . · "We're gmng to wm Game 7," Jotdan sa1d follow. ing Indiana's 92·8.9 viet,ory ~riday night in Game 6. "I don't make promtses. I don t even make them to my wife. But we will win Game 7.'' \1 J Conference .series finale . This will be the first Game 7. o( this year's playoffs, and the first in a conference finals since Seattle defeated Utah in 1996. The home team has won every game in this series, although both tbe Bulls and the PacerS won a game on the opponent's home court d\ll'ing the regular ~ea~on . Jordan and Scottie Pip~n have ·mostly camed the Bulls, while the Pacers neede(I a heroic effort from · Reggie Miller in Games 3 and 4 and a huge effOrt from Rik Smits, Dale Davis and Travis Best in Game 6. The Bulls again complained about the officiating following Game 6, especially a non-call when ~ordan tripped and fell while driving to the basket with the clock ticking inside five seconds. · .• "lt's clear that Mike slipped by himself late in tbe game," Tnlvis Best said. . . The referees have more or less called an even ~rtes ever since Bird complained after Game 2 that Pippen was setting away with overly physical def~nse. Jordan has been called for at least four offensive .fouls- calls that ~ almost never made against him - . :and hasn't hccn gcttin'g as many trips to the foul line .a); a result of ticky-tack touc~ fouls. · ~: The result has been an almost unending wail from th,c Bulls, 'whose complaining has raised eyebrows comitijl from a team that would be e~pccted to have a little more class. • "They seem td have had their way throughout the ycar.s, and pretty much tbey get all the calls, " Davi's said. "I d,on't sec why they shoul<l complain.'' The Pacers see the bellyaching as symptomatic of the lack of respect the Bulls are giving them. Instead of being sracious losers and complimenting the Pacers' effort; the Bulls have gon~ out of their wax to blame the refs. "'l'!.ey're the defending champs, IQI(Iall we're doing is showing up and finding ti Wiy to 'win basketball games. If they don 't wantto give us credit, that's fine;'' .said Miller. •; The winner of Game 7. will face the Utah Jazz in tile NBA F111als beginning Wednesday nisht. •:: '·' • \ ' -~ ..... ~ ·' ·-- �~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 31, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 31, 1998 Pacers ou st Bulls 92-89, force sev nt gam.e tonight and it was only a mauer of minutes Travis Best, Rik Smits and Dale INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - There before they were criticizing the offi- Davis - and not Miller - for getwill be one more game in the cials. ting them there. EA:stem Conference finals, and the "Obviously they swallowed the SmiiS finished with 2S poiniS on sqsibilities arc endless. ~ · whistle on that last call ," Jackson_ II :for-12 s~g and Davis ·hqd 19 ·, Maybe Michael Jordan will get satd, refernng to the P.lay when pomts and eiglit rebounds. Miller another chance to take the last shot, Jordan slipped. "He got tripped- shot just 2-for-13 and had eight abd maybe it won't spin out ·or he what in basketball is more evident points. won'tslip and fall. than a guy getting tripped? He Best refused to flinch despite being guarded by Jordan for most of ' ' Maybe Reggie Miller gelS to play didn't fall on his .own." j<iller Miller again, and maybe he'll The home team has won every the final minute. He hit a driving 6tljke the last shot from his favorite game in this series, and it was the footer 'with 33 seconds left for im spOt along the three-~int line. friendly confines of Market Square 89-87 lead and actually drew a foul Maybe the refs wtll. be blamed •Arena that helped the Pacers on Jordan with 8.S seconds· left that igain.. rebound from their Game 5 debacle. led to two free throws that gave .. 'Maybe it'll be another blowoul. After all, if Jordan stumbled to · Indiana a 9I-89Iead. . Maybe the series will have its the floor in the closing seconds at Chicago called a timeout to set llrtt overtime game,. . the United Center, chances are a up a final play, and it was no sur. .And maybe, believe nor not, the foul ~ould have been called. prise· to anyone when the Bulls dynasty known as the Chtcago Bulls Rtght or wrong, that's the way inbQunded to Jordan. will cease to exist by the time it 's NBA officials call games. . The shocker came when he fell. · over. In this instanc~. the silence was • "It 's only fair that we get some The Indiana·Pacers refused to die dumbfounding to the Bulls. calls, too," Miller said. "I think we Friday night as they forced a decid"It was an obvious foul at the have earned the right to get a few ing seventh game in the conference end," Jordan said. "Peo)Yie may calls down the stretch. I'm sure flriah with a thrilling 92-89 victory think I tripped over my feet, but I'm they'll get the bulk of the calls when _over the Bulls. · · not that clumsy. Even if that was an they get back home." -· !Tipoff is tod~y at 7:30p.m. EDT, (accidental trip), those accidents It was the Pacers' eighth straight whh the Bulls trying .to make it to have to be called no matter what the home victory in the playoffs. the finals for the third straight year time may be. It was pretty obvious." Jordan, who needed 40 points to and sixth time this decade, and the Tonight's matchup will be surpass Kareem Abdul-Jabbar as ihe Pacers trying to get there for the' Chicago's first Game 7 ever at the leading playoff scorer in NBA histo. first time ever. United Center and 'their first any- ry, finished with 35. But he ~ls9 "We were one game away a cou- where with Jordan on the team si nce missed two jumpers in the final ..plt years ago, bull think there's 1992. minute in addition to his final slip. ·::probably more chips stacked on.the For the Pacers, it will be the third "We ' re going to win Game 7," •·table now because we're going time in five years they will have · Jordan said. "I don 't make promis: against Chicago," Miller said. . been withill one victory of the es. I don't even make them to my :. - ·it was a thriller of a game Friday finals. wife. But we will win fiJam~ 7." ijiiJhl, going down to the final five ·:we ' ll accept Game 7 and go The game featured 20 lead ':J;'tl:onds with Jordan in control of from there . And we' II go .hard ," changes and 17 ties. the last coming ::the ball and Chicago down. two Jackson said. when Miller made a foul shot after :JXJints. ." It comes d~.wn w one g~!"~· referee H~e Hollins called an illegal J : Guarded by Derrick McKey, he Thts IS fantasuc, Mtller smd. Its defense viOiauon to .tie the game at . :made a move to his right and stum- something you pl~y for all year, a 87-all with I :27 left. : tiled. Coach Phil Jackson popped off chance to go to the finals and play Best then forced up a shot against ; tfle.bench looking for a foul , but the the best team. . a double·team and missed every' ball popped loose, McKey grabbed "Granted, we're facing an uphill thing, but Jordan missed a wide· battle. They 're in a comfon zone at· open jumper for Chicago. · : it and was fouled. : : with confetti prematurely falling home. they have more experience, !lest gave I11~iana the 89-87 lead 1rlim the rafters, McKey made the but in .some kind of .way this team with his running six-footer off the ..:fiBt free throw and then purposely loves those challenges. This is going glass. >rDi~sed the second so that the clock to be~ fa?,tas'.ic opportunity for this Jordan missed another jumper, ; .would expire. franchtse, . ,Mtller s~td. but I he Bulls got the offensive : The Bulls walked off dejected, This time, the Pacers can thank rebound and Jordan was fouled on a By SAM WILSON 11mt~~~-Sentlnel Correapondent · Eddie Cheever won the Indianapolis 500 last , week, but that race took a back seat to Jeff Gordon's win at the Coca-Cola 600. The split between the IRL and the CART has really hurt the 500. Naturally, NASCAR, which is at an all-time bigh in popularity, has benefited immeasurably as a consequence of this action. I couldn't tell you who fmished second to Cheever; however, I am aware that Rusty Wallace ran secpnd, and Bobby Labonte third, to Gordon. · I'm not that big of a race fan.,.but NASCAR must be doing something right if I am aware of the races anll the finishes. What scares me is that I'm . · beginning to recognize the drivers, cars, numbers and sponsors. I really don't have room for NASCAR apparel in my. wardrobe, so I'd better stop.while I'm behind. I received a great deal of positive comments after last week's article on the Pacers-Bulls series. Most basketball fans were supportive. I loved Boston Globe sporiSwriter Bob Ryan's comments on the Bulls'. complaints about the officiating followipg last weekend's games. "Aw, da poor little Bullsies-Woolsies. All da Big Meanies are pickin' on : By BETH HARRIS had two strikes on me, so I was just bad, but if you lose a loJ of them, • - LOS ANGELES (AP) - being defensive, and I hit it in a per- you kind of get disheartened." Shaw : ·eidcinnati manager Jack McKeon feet spot," Larkin said. said. ' knew he was seeing something rare Eddie Taubensee 's RBI single, Raul Mondesi's 13th homer led · - the Reds rallying for six runs followed by Dimitri Young's RBI off the seventh and snapped a 2-2 tie with two outs. double and an RBI single by Willie against Cincinnati starter-1 Brcu "We don ' t do that too often," he Greene, increased Cincinnati's lead Torriko. The Dodgers took a 4·2 : said. "It was something for us to see to.S-4. lead on Eric Young's two-out RBI : four ruqs in that inning with all · ''We got a young cast here, single. · : those hits." sprinkled with a couple of veterans. Cincinnati tied the game at 4 in • McKeon was talking about the and it's important for the confidence the ninth with four consecutive two· : 12th inning, when the Reds scored . of the team to be able to do that . out singles off closer Scot( ; four runs to heat the Los Angeles against a team that's playing as well ·Radirisky. including run~scoring hits Dodgers 8-4 Friday night. as the Dodgers," Larkjnsaid. by pinch-hitter Chris Stynes and The victory went to Jeff Shaw ( 1- Reggie Sanders. : · "We haven't seen that kind of : offensive support in a long time," 2), who allowed one hit in three · "Two outs, nobody on and a • he said. · . innings and extended hi's scoreless two-run 'lead ... you've got to win : Barry Larkin's triple to right streak to 21 1/3 innings in his last 15 that game," Dodgers manager Bill : scored Eduardo Perez, who started appearances·. Russell said. "We just couldn't get ; the rally with a two-out single off ·. "It's good to win close ball- that last out. Everything they hit was . Dennis Reyes (0.1). games, because _if you l.ose one a base hit. We had it ~II set up the : "I just tried to make contact. I every once in a while, it's not that right way, but it just ~asn ' t in the SECOND -This quartet took second place In lha 11·12 year-old girls' division II! the lllrllla 011/Lillla John's 3-on·3 lund·rt~i~lng bai!Wtball tournament lor the March of Dlmea, held SLAM - Alter getting past the lndlana"Pacers' Conference finals Friday night In Indianapolis, Antonio Davis (left) and Travis Best the Chicago where the Pacers' 92·89 win forced a aeventh Bulls' Dennis Rodman hangs from 'the rim alter gall'l!l tonight. (AP) · the dunk durin Game 6 of the NBA Eastern nve to t e as et. 11 I e crow on a gtant VI eo screen set up m t e roa~in_g, he calmly made both shoiS "We have a bunch of ga~e peo- middle of Market Street outside the to lie It. . pie on this team, a lot of character arena .... Abdui-Jabbar scored 5,762 . Th.e Pacers elected not .to call a and I thi~k we showed that tonight," playoff points for the Bucks and t1meout, and Best was tsoJa\.e d- Best said. Lakers . ... Davis' 19 points w.ere a Notes: The Bulls hadn't lost a career playoff-high . ... Miller failed against Jordan near the top of the key. With a quick move to his right, Game 6 in the conference. finals to reach d'ouble figures for the first Best got around Jordan and was since 1989 against Detroit. They had time this postseason .... Luc Lon~ley headed to the basket when Jordan won their last three Game 6s .... committed six turnovers. committed a reach -i n foul. Best's Hundreds of fans watched the game cards.'' · Radinsky. came· on to start the ninth after Chan Ho Pa~k all~~ed two runs on su hns, whtle stnkmg out SIX and walkmg three. ·'Tile guy (Park) pitched a great game and I (messed) it up;'' Radinsky said. "Those guys pecked away wuh two outs all nighr.''. ·. . The, Reds led 2-0 on Dtmltq Youn~ s_two-out RBI SI?gle m the ftrst I~ntng and tarktn s two-out homer m the thtrd. Los Angeles got two runs back in the bottom of the third. Charles Johnson hit a leadoff homer momeniS after Taubensee prolonged Jo h nson ' s at- bat by d ropping his foul pop near the home·plate screen for an error. Eric Young scored when first baseman Dimitri Young · failed to handle the cutoff throw from right' fielder Pat Watkins, who was charged with the error. • . Tomko gave 'up seven h·its on foor runs in 6 1/3 innings and struck out seven. . . . .· . Notes: Cm~mnau · ts 1-4 on the . West Coast thts season (0·3 at San Diego and 1-1 at Los Angeles). The Reds had lost 10 of their last ·l3. ... Johnson's homer was his second as a Dodger and ninth of the season. His homer Thursday night snapped an 0-for-35 hitting streak . ... TQ<Id' Hollandsworth singled in the sev· enth to extend his hitting streak to a career-high nine . games. ...' . Cincinnati committed two errors, givin! the Reds at least one en:or in seven of their last eight games .... The Dodgers purchased the contract .of right-handed pitcher Eric Weaver . from Triple-A Albuquerqu~ and des-· ignated outfielder Matt Luke for !ISSignment. Scoreboard Atlanta (Millwood (Trachscl5· 1), 1 : 1 ~ p.m. Baseball \ Ea11ern DlviDon 11! L tl;l, Isa New York ................,........... J7 11 Booton .......,. .......................... 2'1 22 Toronto ....... - ................... 27 26 B.UtirnoR ........................... 2S .28 Tampa Bay ......................... n 29 .771 569 .509 ,472 .442 !il 9'': 12'': 14 1: 16 Central Dlddon C!.EVELAND ................... 31 MinnetOII ..... :................... 2J Cbic:aso ............................... 21 Dcttoil .... .......... ....... ... •..... 20 KanSM Cil)' ........................ 20 21 28 JO 29 )I .l96 .4ll 21 9', .408 .392 10'"! · 4'-: 6' , 91: They played Salurday .{.()), l:llp.m. CLEVEL.-.ND (G ooden 0-1) at Toronto (Willia.ms 5·1). 4.05 p.m. Sc:~.tlt' (Ooutk J .'J. ) :at Tamp:~ Bay (SprinJef 1- ll:0.5rm 0:1ldand ~H3ynCs .\ .1 ) :11 Kans.u City 1). tU Opm. •• ,~·. • '• .. ~ .• '; II ~I ~-J,. L (Adult) S M ChiC:IJO While So~ C:ulillo2 - ~ l. I :O~pm (Rus~·h CP;!rqu'l' 0-0l :II O.."lnUI FS·36 Dh"lsion p: HOu~on ..............................•). ~ogo ..... ,,,. .......... 19 St Loui1 .......................... 28 ar... send $10.00 c'h tck per application form made .out to Mike Bartrum Football Camp and return to 1. . · Mike Bartrum Footba11Camp,·34621 Crew Rd., Pomeroy, OJ'IIo 45769. L ,1'<1. 16 ~0 .1rH .!'i92 ' '' Wtstttn Oivllicnt :::":%"'··"''' ..... AritMa .......... ..................... l-7 • Stlhl dlpendabllty from turf to treeiOp !il 7 12 lg . 11 .• .611 .liM .lOO z•, .407 .m ~0.. 1-800-837-10 or Sha<low• VLX As low As $4495 .1998. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Low 'miles, loaded! j :.!:::.~.!~!!': .S.,. U • .• I.,...._ 16 Several to choose from, Several to choose from. low miles. 18,119 ,.'12 8 '10,191 95 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP BlackLW8,37,000miles, VS, .auto.,air...s15,9SIS' 95 CHRYSLER CONCORDE Nice, Hurry!...................;..... ............. •10150(): 93 OLDS 98 REGENCY ELITE Loaded! Leather................................ .,,;:n.,... 90 BUICK CENTURY V6, all power, 49,000 miles............... ~ ...........................~; 96 DODGE D150 PICKUP SWB, 18,000 miles, nice!........................... •1 . 94 CHRYSLER TOWN &.COUNTRY 1 owner, local car, 1eai!Jer•1 0,8(10, Ride into .the light on the Shadow VLX. • Powerful, 52° liquid-cooled V-twin engine with dual exhaust systeni for classic sound and feel. •Low seat height, pullback handlebar design and. staggered dual chrome muffiers give the . Shadow VLX a classic look and feel . . •low seat height, pullback handlebar design and forward-set l'Ootpegs emphasize the Shadows comfottable, laid-back riding position. • One-year unlimited mileage warranty.* Be seen on lht Shadow VLX today. . •c•••••• •n If r•• '" •••••• It •••• RIHr fnat ...... RIVER.. FIONT HONDA 438St.Rt. TN. 448-2240 Ottlllpolla, OH CJIICII'Ii'IAlll, Loo A>a<les ~ (ll) 11. Looio I. Solo Pkao l S.lm I M ),Ar{lo.l ne, played S.turday . • 6 II 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER -7.CoiGIIdo6 Ridenour Supply . ·------------------------.1 9': 1998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 5. Atllnlal (II) 1'1.Y. ""'' II, Philloletpl!ia 0 M-~............ 1 Milw ....... FioridOl(ll) . Fr&-Wt."'OMI·IIpm l7 • .J': 6 9 Friday's KOnf •MDinlieUSA . 10 .62.1 H .5-17 2.f .lJ8 2' .l iO ~, J0 JO ..ul S..llH:JO ...................... " )) ll Sul franciKO ........................11 '24 27 J2 27 .............................. ll • Doublellne;Aulocul'mowlng Iliad ~-----.-----------;--------------------------------------·-·~-·--· • Cll'ClNNATI ..................... ll PlltJb!orafo ................ ,........... 24 Stlhl Trtmmin · . • Dulgned for the walhencl ~ • Ughwel~•~ eaay etart1ng Date~------- Pam111GUitdlan Slgn:uure .• 1-614-991-661 (f_ NL,standings . ...... In 1he Dark. J. A11o1heim (Mr;()Qwcll 1·.21 m 'Minno..•sOb IMorf:tn l · ll. l :Ol p.m. .1 c:cnif'Y. dial my child·h·IS no in~ury which would limit his panicipalion .in c:am~. I authorize the director of the camp to act fot: me m 1111¥ emeraeac:y ~a~um~g medtcal attention. I hereby rel~ •. cxone.rate, and.dlschatge the c:amp and their employees from any ar 111 -ICUOIIIIII' C:llllel of ac11ons, known or unlulown. from 1ny tnjunes mcurred m camp. I have mtdicai coverage and will be rapoasibk for •ny medical or other ch'aq;es related to his attcnd~nce at camp. I give my child permission to 11ttcnd the Mike · Baruum Football Camp. BIG MAC CHARLES R. McCORMICK CHARLES W. McCORMICK CHARLES W. JR. McCORMICK Notes • A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities . Faculty. staff, students and adminis- · tration will be admitted with their 1D c:irds. • ·Racquetball court reservations can be made one day ·in advance by calling 315-7495 or 1-8 00-2827201. . • All guests must be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership holder ($2fee). 1 :.\~p. m. · OakL1nd CROf~U 6-21 31 K0111~1S City (lklcht..,- J6). l :O!i p.m. XXL available . Campers may only t~~~ advantage of one discount. ,... For more information, call URG coaches Scott Morrissey at 2~ .57126 or Tony Daniels at 245-749\ -·- BoSIOfl (M;anillt'z ~ - II :14 N 't V:mkt.oe!l C~llilll' t.-.fJ . 1:15 p.m Scant.: (F:us,:ru 5-21a1 T:vnra R:~ y {Ruch:l 0.11. l:.'!'i p.m. ' • Tun~ ~Oiin:r l·!i) :11 llalumt-« lE.nd..wn 5-~1. wnwaukce.......................... 26 XL . CLEVI:.lAND I Nn,:~ b- ~) ;11 Toronm CHcniJ!l'n 7-.• ti .O!ipm Agt L ljj 308 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Today- 6-9 p.m. Monday- 6-9 p.m. Tuesday- (i-9 p.m. Wednesday -6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday- 1-3 p.m. Saturday- 6-9 p.m. Sunday, June 7- 6-9 p.m. Today's games . School T·Sbin Size (Youth): M J ' J Don.Tate Motors•.Inc. -•Pool Leaves All Olhen· (HcllinJ, 1·21 at B:.himorr (Munot. 0-0), Ctnlral Dh"lt.lon . l :Ol p.m HouSio n (lima 6-2) al Colorado (Jones 1-0). J:OS'p.m. CINCINNATI CRemlinger 3-6) at Los Anaetes tValdeo +6>. 4:0l p.m. . St. I'..Ouit. (Lowe ().0) arSon Dieg•1(Brown 4-3). extended-day camp rate is $120 per cain per. Families with two or more campers enrolled will receive a $5 discounJ per camper. Team dis counts of $5 per player arc also " autumn sunrise " color than blonlt. "It's an inside joke," Delgado sai4. ... The Blue Jays claimed left-handef Ben VanRyn on waivers from ttie San Diego Padres. VanRyn, 26, is 0. I with a 5.06 ERA in 15 games .. l.n 1997 VanRyn played for Blue Jays manager Tim Johnson with the Triple-A Iowa Cubs. First basemal) Ryan Jones of the Double; !\ Knoxville Smokies was designated for assignment to make room on tq~ 40 man roster for VanRyn.... A(ter Thome homered in the firs.l', Clemens struck him out in his neli:i three plate appearances . ... Co\ol) tossed his third complete game I)~ the season tying him for first in ~e At with three other pitchers. ·.. : Colon is· 3-0 on.the road this season with a 2.04 ERA ... . Colon st(ticR out every Toronto regular except Ed Sprague, who walked twice .... Thy Indians have won six consecutive road games . ... Thome is a career :324 hitter against Clemens. ; .~ ; Lyne Center ·s-late p.m Chic:apo Whiff! Sol ~Navnrro 4·5) :at Dtlroil !Mochkr 4~ 4). 7 :0~ p.m ' 1\n:ahclntiHtll J . .\) .nt Minnn01a (Radke 6-:tl. It's either these, or~ pet goat. ·Phone Number a four-seam (astball in the high 90s, a two-seam fastball in the mid-90s and he had .a good changeup and curve . He got his last out on a changeup." After the Blue Jays tied it 2-2 in the third on an RBI groundout by Alex Gonzalez and an RBI double by Shawn Green, Cleveland took the lead for good with two runs in the sixth on Travis Fry in an's RB!single and Kenny Lofton 's RBI groundout. Carlos Delgado pulled Toronto to 4-3 in the bottom half with an Rill single. Bell. increased the Indians' lead to 6-3 in the eighth with his third homer, a two-run shot off reliever Paul Quantrill. · David Justice made it 7-3 in the ninth with a 433-foot home run, his lOth of the season . Notes: Clemens and Jose Cruz Jr. have followed teammate Carlos Delgado by dying their hair blond . Delgado ' s hair is actually more of •r 7 :0~ • '' '• p m. florida (S;mchez J-1) at Milwauktt (Karl S-2)• 8). 6 : .1~ p.m Phibdelph;, ....................... 15 16 .-190 Monrrral ............................ .!0 J .\ .J17 florido ................................. l7 36 ..111 Zip Code I :J~ Arizona (Suppoo 1 - ~) at San Fr:mdsci.J (Ruc:~n 6-J). 4:05p.m Adan1a (Neagle J. I) 1U ctucllf:O Cubl (Tapani 6-.l). 8 :0~ p.m Boseoo (Sabmlaitn 5-J) a1 N.Y. Y~nkftt Hrabu ( City . 4:05p.m. U ..EVEu.ND 7. Toronto ·' · Seanle 6. Tampa Btty 2 Baltimore 6, Te11as .1 N.Y. Yankecs6. Boston 2· •\naheim J, Minncsot:l I Kansa~o Cily 5. Oakland J ' ,,' State · N.Y. Mtll (Jones 4- .l) 31 Philadtlpbia {Portulal l·ll. l:)l p.m. Moflfrcal (Batista 1-2, ;:w PitubllrJh (Cordova S· Friday's scores T~xas ~Eidrtd 1). Today's games 91: r. .troi18. Chk1110 While So• 7 Albnlll .......................... ...... 4 New York ............................ 29 i (Fontenot 0.1) at Milwaukee 41. S:Ol p.m. St Louis (Acevedo 1-1) at San Dltgo (Ashby S4). IO:Ol p m . J). .l9<i l!O .472 A•im .................... :........... 26 7' Stanle ..........................,....... lS 28 O,.lond .:............................. 21 30 .412 Ea~ttrn Acldrt:ss 7:05p .m. 7', .412 Wtsttm Dlvlskm T~•ns ................................31 Iraio . Entering Grade Hou151on (Schourek 2-2~ o~t Colorado (Tliom10n 4:0l p.m. . · Arirona (Dao.l 1·2) at S:ln Fr;~ncisco <Hmbiset 4-3), 40l p.m. - CINCINNATI (Harnisch 4·1) at Lus Anaeles (Nomo 2-6);4:0l p m. · N.Y. Meu {Leiter 4-J) at Phillldelphia (Green,]. )l. 7:0l p.m. • Montrtal (Moore: 2-S) :ll PiluburJh (Silva S-3), Fkxid;~ , GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipoli s Parks & Recreation Department .will City Park will be the site of this host the first Junior Goodwill, year's St. Jude Bikc-a-Thbn. which Games. an event for youths eight to will be held on Saturday rrom 9:30 13 years old, on Saturday at 9 a.m. to II a.m. oo First Avenue . at the Gallipolis Municipal Pool. Walkers arc also welcome to parYouths will be offered compcti- ticipate . . tion in basketball, swimming and The portion of First Avenue track and field. going past the park will be declared The top three winriers in each · a no~traflic zone . event in ' the local competition will .. Sponsor forms are avai lable at advance to sectional competition on the Gallia County Ctfambcr of Saturday, June 20 in Parkersburg, Commerce and at. Bo ssard W.Va. Sectional winners will be eli- Memorial Library. The grand prize is a bicycle gible to compete in the national finals i~cw York City later this donated by th~ Galli~~lis ~- mart. . summer,.. . Other pnzes Will· be ollcrcd lor secFor m c information, call the ond, third and fourth place . ' P&R oflice at 441-6022 or explore For more information, call Lori the Go6dwill Games website at Sanders at379-21~2 . www.goodwillgames98.com. Rio Grande schedules Bike-a-thon set for June 6 youth soccer camps The University of Rio Grande will conduct soCcer camps in ·June for-youths four to 17 years old. The first week-long camp session is slated for June 8-12 .at the Jackson RIO GR~NDE - Here is this County Youth Soccer Fields in week's schedule for events at the from 9 a.m. to noon daily. Jackson University of Rio .Grande's Lyne The second week of camp is Center. . planned for June 15-19 on the URG Fitness i:enter, gymnasium campus. The hours arc 9 a.m. to • , and racquetball courts noon daily. Today- 5-9 p.m. The cost for four- and five-yearMonday..:... 6 a.m.-10 p.m. old campers is $50 . The fee for Tuesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m . those six to 17 years old is $65. The Wednesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Thursday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday- 6 a.m.·9 p.m. . Saturday - 1-6 p.m. Sunday, June 7- S-9 p.m . Chica1o Cubs • ) .$), AL standings Sycamore Branch •of the Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis, Locker 219 'in Middleport, Taz's Marathon at Five Points and Meigs High School. Return the application to: Mike Bartrum Football Camp, 34621 Crew Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. Proceeds for tflis year's camp once agat~ wtll go to scholarships. Through proceeds of last's ·year's camp three scholarships will be awarded this year, one each at Meigs Htgh School, Sout~m High School and ~tern High School, with plans of addmg more schools this year. ·. 7'- () ~~ Jim Thome, David Bell and David Justice each hit home runs to support Colon (4-3). who gave up three runs and five hits in his third complete game of the season . Thome hit a two-run shot in the first, his lith homer of the season and fifth in his career off Clemens to make it 2-0. Cl emen s (5-6) gave up four earned runs on seven hits, walked four and struck out nine in seven innings. " I felt I was throwing well enough to get the job done, but I need to cut down on my walks," Clemens said. "You can't go to the line with a team like that too many times.' ' Indians manager Mike Hargrove liked the power Colon had in the late tnmngs. "He .probably tl)rew his hardest fastball in the eighth and ninth innings, " Hargrove said . " He stayed ahead of the hitters. He threw Area sports announcements ... Ohio State has caught on to the foreign craze. Coach Jim O'Brien signed his second Serbian-born basketball player in less than a month. With the sue. cess of Chicago's Toni Kukoc, frotn Croatia, and Vlade Divac, Charlotte's Serbian .center, among others, the Buckeyes have joined a host of other col- . leges in recruiting foreign-born players. These players usually .bring b~ight and solid ball-handling skills to their game. Unfortunately, they usually can' guard their lunches. · ~ . The Buckeyes have signed Slobodan Ocokoljic, a 6-foot-8, 210-pouni:l forward who is a junior from Massillon .Washington High School. Last m'onth, O'Brien signed Slobodan Savovk, a 6-5 guard from Newark, N.J. Maybe, in their honor, it would be appropriate to call the new Schotten· stein Center the Slobodan or Serbian Center. Just an thought! Sam WlltlOII, Ph.D. Ia an • .....,.... prof- of hlatory al the U""'-'ly o1 .Rio Grande. An avkl f1ln of an apatta - and a near maniacal follower of _.,... . bell- he Ia a neUva of Gary, Ind., and a gniCiuale oltndlane Untv.mty- which llhould ...1.....,. aomalhing about whirl hla hMtl (and Hooaler ' - t ) IL ~ Mike Bartrum Football Camp registration deadline is Friday ROCK SPRINGS - The registration deadline for the 1998 Mike Football Camp is Friday. This year's·camp will be held on June 19 at Meigs High Scbool. Last's year's camp was extremely successful, wit~ more than 250 athletes participating in the one day event. Two sessions are scheduled, the morning session will be held from 9 a.m. until noon and is open to athletes in grades S-8. Registration for the morning se·ssion will begin at 8:30a.m. · · · . The afternoon session will be; bel~ from· 2 to S p.m.,'anil it is open .· Jo . athlet-c's in grades 9-12. Registration for this session will 'begin at I :30 p.m. It is expected that this year's camp -could easily ·draw ovcr'300 athletes. Bartr"m has an impressive list of some 20·currel\l and former N.F.L. players scheduled to appear at the camp, with more being added. The cost of the camp i~ S I0 per person. · Campers need to wear shorts. Tshirts, tennis shoes and they can bring football cleats if desired . . II'! mld·April at Bidwell-Porter Elementary. ' You can use th~. rcgi~tration:f<irm left lo right ara Katrina Toles, Jackie Wamsley, pnntcd '" today s Sunda) Tuues· Marla Hill and Cynthll Hurt. ~~~~~~e~. or they can be ptcked up at . Ztde s In Athens and Hunung1on. Name on." What I especially enjoyed was his commentary that the Bulls ar~ "not going to get sympathy from any of its NBA brethren just because a number \of close calls actually went against it on the other guy's floor in a playoff game:• It's so true! The reason the Bulls lost game. four was a result of Scottie Pippen missing two foul shots with 5.4 seconds left. The Bulls had tlie ball and the lead. They simply failed to put the Pacers away. Utey can't expect to blame the officials for that! I don't know how far this series will go, but the Bulls can't expect the officials to win it for them. In fact,· they lost.points and respect with their complaints. You expect more class from a five-time defending champ. . After all, Chicago shot eight more free throws than Indiana in last Monday's game. That doesn't seem !O indicate that the officials are out to get them. In game five, Jalen Rose was absent and Reggie Miller was still hurt. But the pacers didn't expect to heat the Bulls even if they were both playing at . full strength. You don't beat the Bulls three straight. Do you realize they haven't lost three in a row since 1990? That's remarkable! . Rose can;t play because he came off the bench at the end ofgame four. You know, for t~e second straight game, Bulls guard Ron Harper threw an injured Reggie Miller out of bounds and into the bench. ·That's probably what Bulls C(l8Ch Phil Jackson meant when he compared the game with the U.S. loss in the Olympics at Munich in 1972. .•. ~ TORONTO (AP) - Bartolo Colon went up against boyhood idol Roger Clemens and came out on top. Colon struck out a career-high 14 and beat Clemens, who tied a season high with nine 'strikeouts, as the Cleveland Indians downed the Toronto Blue Jays 7-3 for their fourth consecutive win. "This was a real sp~cial game because I got 14 strikeouts," Colon, a native of the Dominican Republi c, said through an interpreter. "It was all honor to face Clemens because I grew up watching him." Colon's 14 strikeout's were the most by an Indians pitcher since Greg Swindell had 15 against Kansas City on May I 0, 1987 . Colon retired eight in a row to finish the game. "Boy, when Bartolo smells the, finish line, he 's really dominant," Clemens said. ' 'Once that kid got a three-run lead, he was really coming 'em." ~) Reds recor~ . 8-4 ~ictory over Dodgers in 12-inning battle • · ~t;,;L"II- , $omething right By CHRIS SHERIDAN \ Tribe cruises to 7-3 win over Blue Jays.; ~ASCAR is doing • ' ., �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 31, 1998 .. - -~ .._... tt~,llldbll!l • Page 85 Pomeroy • Middle~ e Galllpol!s, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Lady Knights defeat ·cabell ·Midland 2-1, win state crown By RICK SIMPKit:IS Register Correspondent SUMMERSVILLE, W.Va . Missy Smith's slap-bunt base hit scored Becky Wandling with the winning run as the Point Pleasant Lady Knights put the finishing touches on a story book season, defeating the Cabell Midland Knights 2-1 Friday to claim the Class AAA state championship. "Don't pinch me," said PPHS head coach Larry Wright ''If I am dreaming, I ·don't want to wake up. This is the most incredible feeling in the world. We probably weren't even supposed .to be here, but we came OUT OF THE BLOCKS - ·Gallla Academy's and field meet at Zanesville High School. McCoy's and we conquered. These girls have Amy McCoy (center) comes out of the blocks . second-place finish made her the first athlete in worked so hard and they came here between Sheridan's Jessl Miller (left) and Blue Angel track history to qualify for the state with a mission . We told them to MeedOwbrook's Jodi Batesln the finals of the 100· meet In four events In the same year. (Times· believe in· themselves and play fundamental softball and good things meter dash Friday In the Division II regional track Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · would happen to them. They did what we asked and you can see the result. I am so very proud of these girls," added Wright. Cabell Midland pitcher Christy . Howell had Point's number for the · first five and two thirds innings, setting down the first 17 batters she ZANESVILLE- In Friday's faced before Amy Doss beat out an Division II regional track and field Hayes (VC) 36-0.75: Cline (CA) 34Notes: Wilson set a GAHS record infield hit to give the Lady Knights meet at Zanesville High School's 10 • by becoming the first athlete to quali- their first base runner. John D. Sulsberger Memorial , . 100-meter dash . _Bate~ (BM) fy for state competition' in seven Doss slapped a soft liner toward Stadium, Galli a Academy won the . 11 .98 , ~cCoy (GA) .12.6, . M1ller events in three years .... The down- second base that Midland second g~rls.' champwnsh 1p on the strength (SH) . 1•.65). Mercer (UL) . 12.76, pour that occurred during the girls' 4 .baseman Tiffany Davis knocked of ~tate meet-qualifying perfor- Howe (JA) . 12. 94 . Southall (MM ) x 100-mcter relay caused a case of down . She picked up the ball but · b h . d' 'd I d ·13 ·06 ~~:;~~a~: rce 10 lVI ua san two 100-met~r hurdles: ' Kavanaugh wet batons•for Blue Angels Sherri had no play as the lleel Doss was Blair and Tessa Sibley. Sibley. the already standing at first base. Becky The Bl e An 1 • · d' ·d 1 (IR).J4.97 , James(A) . J5.39. P1eree second runner in the relay, dropped Wandling stepped up ne~l and hit a . . u ge s In lVI ua (WL) : 15 .75; Miller (SV): 16. 12; quahhers for the· state meet are Shricve (IC) :16. 13; Mohr (WHO) the baton but picked it up and gave grounder to the third baseman .and ·seniors Am.y McCoy and Meagan : 16 .!8 sprinters Amy McCoy and Amy her throw ended up in right field . Mat!'ra and JUmor Amy W1lson,. The 200-meter dash: Bates (BM) Wilson the chance they needed to Doss advanced all the way to third Blu~ Angels also wdl send the1r 4 x :25.48; McCoy (GA) :26.52; Mercer make up for lost time and finish .36 and Wandling ended up at second. Doss made a wide turn around )()(),.and 4 x 200-~eter relay teams. (UL) :26.88; Miller (SH) :27.01; of a second behi.nd champion Meadowbrook .... Sophomore Shanna third and the Cabell Midland right ~1ver Valley Will be represented Southall (MM) :27.07; Cronacher Carter, the other Blue Angel runner fielder, thinking she might try to at the s!ate meet by Ashley Roberts, (IR) :27.56 who wtll compete m t~e shot put. 300-meter hurdles: Mlynek (BE) in the 200-meter dash, reinjured her score, threw home-- but her !hrow Roberts, a 1997 state contender 1n :46.65; Beach (CI) :47 .01: Rucker patellar tendon in· her right knee in was high and got away from the the d1scus, became the first repeat (ZM) :47 .03; Mohr (WHO) :47 .28; the race. She fell in the last 10 meters catcher. Doss scored easi Iy on the state. contender m RVHS h1story. Dickson (BA) :47.41; Kavanaugh of the race and was not able to finish. ·error with Wand ling m.oving to · ~oberts also became the s~cond (IR) :48.2 - •third. That set the stage' for Missy Boys' competition .. . Smith's heroics. RVI;IS JUnior to make II to 400-meter dash: K. Davis (D) Team ~cores: Ironton 36, Indian The play was on .·"Thc Play" is a Columbus. Penny Salisbury, a 1997 :59.39; Ellis (MF) :59.9; Gray (WF) RVHS graduate, was the first, doing J:00.33; Howe (JA) 1:00.34: Valley 34, Tuscarawas Valley 32, slap bunt with the .runner going on so m"1996. Williams (BV) 1:01.04; Ewing Dover 31, Belpre 30, Martins Feqy the pitch. If the batter does not make . 26, Washington Court House 25, contact, the runner is dead in the In boys' competition, six points (MM) 1:01.27 sepa,rated the top five teams, but . 800-meler run: Castle (BA) Beaver Local, Portsmouth tied at 24; ·water. If the ball is not placed perlron(on emerged the winner. 2:19.23; Dick (WCH) 2:22.98; Miller Claymont 20, Bellaire, Sheridan tied fectly, the bauer-runner is out and .· The top four qualifiers in each (BM) 2:23:45; Austin (PO) 2:24.2; at 19; Coshocton 18, Chesapeake, the run does not score, Smith put the event will .go on to the state meet, Rector (DTV) 2:25.92; King (SV) West Holmes tied at 16; Fort Frye ball c~actly where it was needed and 11.5, Barnesville, Circleville, Union Wandling scored easily. Smith, who which will be held at Ohio Stadium 2:26.2) in Columbus. 1,600-meter run: Finney(WHO) Local, Zane Trace tied at I 0; is also very fast, reached first base AU athletes will be identified by 5:28.57; Shue (CI) 5:29.51; Bond Waverly 9.5, Hillsboro 9, with no throw and the Lady Knights schobl (A-Aie~ander, BA- (D) 5:3 1.14; Walburn (WE) 5:43.22; · (See REGIONAL on B-S) had manufactured a couple of runs Barnesville, BE-Bellaire, BL- Watson (MM) 5:45,13. Don't forget Belpre, , BM-Byesville Andrea Vemon. Meadowbrobk, BV-Beaver Local, 3,200-meter run: Hitchon (MT) CA-Carrolton, CH-Chesapeake, Cl- 11:37.76; Shue (CI) II :53.43; Circleville, CL-Uhrichsville Bruney (MF) 11:54.29: Miller (BA) Claymont, CO-Coshocton, D-Dover, II :56.01; DePalma (STC) 11:59.41: DTV-Dresden Tri-Valley, FA- .Austin (CI) 12:21.65. Don't forget Fairland, FF-Beverly Fort Frye, FH- Katy-Henson. 100-meter relay: Federal Hocking, GA-Gallia 4 x Academy, GMC-Greenfield Meadowbrook :50.83 ; Gallla McClain, H-Hillsboro, IC-Indian Academy (Blair, Sibley, Wilson & Creek, IR-Ironton, IV-Gnadenhutlen McCoy) :51.19; Ironton :51.45, Indian Valley, JA-Jackson, JG-New Sheridan :51.84; Washington Court Wonderful opportunities are available In Tom Peden Country. Concord John Glenn, LE-Logan House :51.88; Union Local :52.32 · Elm, ME-Meigs, MF-Martins Ferry, 4 X 200-meter r!lay: Gallla We are expanding our facilities and need more sales people. Ml-Minford MM-McConnellsville Academy (McCoy, S1bley; Frazee No experience is required. only a willingness to learn, Morgan, MT-Miami. Trace, NW- & . Wilson) 1:45.51; Sheridan work as a team and have a strong Initiative. McDermott Northwest, PH-Philo. I:47 .46; Washm~ton Court House PI-Piketon, 1'0-Porl.smouth, RG- 1:47.96, Dover 1:48.1; John Glenn • Excellent Payment Plan • Great Benefits (including-_..> Ridgewood, RV -Cheshire River I:49.57: St. Clamvdle I :50.68 · ~' Valley, SH-Thornville Sheridan, 4 x 400-meter relay: • Work At The Itt Deelershlp . . STC-St . Clairsville, SV -Sandy Meadowbrook 4,:04.77; West.Holmes Valley, TV-Tuscarawas Valley, UL- 4:07 .09:. Washmgton Court_Hous~ Call To Schedule An Interview: Union Local, VC-Vinton County, 4 .07 .68.. Westfall 4. 10.84, WA-Waverly WCH-Washlngton Barnesv1lle 4: 13 .07; Gallla Tom Peden Country Court House.' WE-Wells;on, WF- Academy (Smith, Wilson, Frazee . . Williamsport Westfall. WH- & Sibley) 4:15,77 1-8~22.0417 Wheelersburg WHO-Millersburg 4 x 800-meter relay: Barnesville 475 So!Jih Church Street • Ripley, wv ·west Holmes.' WL-Warren Local, 9 :.52 .8 . . West Holmes 9:54.8; WM-West Muskingum WU-West C~rclevllle9:59.8; Martms Ferry · ZM zanesvl'lie Mays. VI' lie 10:02.5; Dover UniOn, 10 :07 .3. Tn-Valley GaII'1a Aca d10:04.8: .. nd ZT Za - Tra ) emv ( Hen son, "' H - · nthe 1. tcef.th fi 1 Vernon, Fisco & Smith) 10:33.4 ere IS e 1s o e ma s. (lOth) Girls' competition · Team scores: Galli a Academy ~a-~==iiiati!!!!!!=::=£'f> 1m. a~~= . =-.~e=::=l.'p 49, Meadowbrook 46, Circleville 39, ~~ Q ~ where most teams probably could not have. When asked if he had any doubts about calling that play with two outs, Coach Wright was ready for the question. "Missy is our best bunter and we have worked on that play for three years. The situation screamed for this play and I have so much confidence in Missy that•J never questioned it. ·J knew when she stepped up to th.l plate that we were going to score," said Wright. I •NO MONEY DOWN September 1988 •With Approved Credit •Prices &Payment• Clearly Marked on Wlndthlelda (See STATE CHAMPS.on B-6) •Credit Appllcatlona Are Now Being Aecepted For Proce11Jng ttt\-Coun.t;.. . tli#<t '61 SOUTH THIRD Clll PHONE 992·2186 4110DLEPORT I 0~ Gallipolis girls win team title i~ D-11 regional track meet • The Cabell Countians had several chances to put the game away, but each time the Lady Knights were able to tum them away. Midland left five runners in scoring position, including two at third base. The Knights loaded the bases in the second inning and did not score, they left a runner stfanl!ed at third in the . third. got their leadoff batter to second base in the fourth, and then had the tying run at second in the top of AMONG TttE TRIO of Gallla Academy Blue Angela earning en appearance in thll week's state 1rack and field championships at Ohio Stedlum are Amy Wilson (left·hand photo) end •enlor Meegan Mature (above). Wllaon's second-place effort In the long jump, which was 1.5 Inches •horter than that turned In by champion Foil James of Alexander, pushed her on her way to a third atralght trip to Columbus. Matura, a regional contender In 1997, earned 1 trip to Ohio Stadium by virtue of a thlrd-pli'Ce finish In the dlacus. (Times· Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) 1995 FORD F250 412 SUPERCAI Ill 7.5 V8 eng., auto., PS, PI, air, tilt, cruloe, PW, PL, AM/FII ltareo CIIH., caot elumlnum wheela, 4.1 o rear axle, trallar -lng, remote kayleae entry with entl-thelt, apare tire & whHI, cab lighta, Cllpteln'e chatre, chrome - r etop bumper, two-tone pelnts. LoCIII One Owtiar. Super clean. 11 99 5 Division II ·regional · track meet.... 6 DO •I•E 0,0 I I G riB.. a SERVICE . I I s 1988 FORD F350 414 DUALLY FLATBED TRUCK SJJ,950 dleMI engine, 5-opeed, PS, P8, air, tilt, cruiM, AMJFM stereo, vinyl s:~~r:ub::b•r floor mat, rear drop bumper with hitch, equipped lor a• hitch, cab protector. Ex...lent condHion. tr8de. I GM 'trained ASE Ce.-tlfted 'feehnlelans .' $9,950 .. .. . 'I) ~ 21. Ironton, Martins Ferry tied at 18. . II Union Local II , Bcilaire, Hillsboro, I . • Miami Trace, Westfall t1ed at 10: I il . ·'. · Belpre 9, McDermott Northwest 8. ' 308 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ~ Maysville 7.5. St. Clairsville 6.5. ~ River Valley, Indian Creek, Jackson. · Warren Local, West Union, West Muskingum, Wheelersburg tied at 6; ~ Morgan, Sandy Valley tied at 5, Claymont, Federal Hocking, Portsmouth, Dresden Tri-Valley tied ~ at 4 : Beaver Local. Joh11 Glenn . Vinton County, Wellston tied at 2: Carrolton, Minford tied at I. Schools with competitors but no team scores: Chesapeake, Coshocton, Fairland, Fort Frye. Greenfield Mc:Ciain. Indian Valley, Logan Elm. Meigs, New Le~ington, Philo, Piketon. Ridgewood, Shenandoah, South Point, Tuscarawas Valley , Unioto, Waverly, Zane Trace. Di1cu1: M. Smiih (H) 128-5; Bruch (NW) 127-9;' Malara (GA) IZ4-:Z; Corday (SH) 120-10; Roberb (RV) l:zo.l; Alloway (BL) IlS-I HIP jump: James (A) 5-4; Blue . (Cl) S-2; Willett (WU) S-2; Blflels ~ (IC) 5·0; Picc:ollini (STC) S-0 ; Sidwell (ZM) 5-0 Lana jump: James (A) 17-3; ~ Wilson (GA) 17·1.5; Weingarth · (WM) 16-7.2.5; Gilders (FH) 16.5.2.5 ; Piccollini (STC) 16-2.25; ~ SERVICE HOURS: 8 TO 5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Burthelt (Ml) I6-1 . . Shot put: corday (SHJ 37-4; . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • 992-6624 -1.f00.837-1094 . Alloway (BL) 26-8; Bauman (WH) ~ ~ ~~ fro> Jm. Jm. Jm.~=::::;:;;;;a~~=:O> 36-7.25; Roberti (RV) :26-4.5; E- . ~~~Q ~~~~~ .. su,950 ·, ~~~~~~~~~:. AI~~~~.~~:~e:, ~~: Washmgton Court House 22, Dover ONE MORE EVENT In this week's state meet .was what River Valley's ·Ashley Roberts had in mind during Division II ~~~~~~~~~:::i~J regional discus competldtlo.n Friday. Roberts, who two aya · eerller took fourth In the shot OVER THE TOP - Meigs hurdler Zach Meadows clears the first ·put to earn har second atrelgbt hurdle in the 3110-meter hurdles at .S ulsberger Memorial Stadium, trip to Columbus, flnlahed fifth where his 15.5-second effort wrote ttl• final chapter on the 1997-98 (Continued from B-4) In the discua (Tiniea-Sentlnel athletic year for Meigs (Tlmea-Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Ridgewood 8,Jackson, St. Clairsville ph~lto· J)y G. 'spencer Osborne) Osborne) tied at 7; .Gallia Academy, Meadowbrook, Piketon, Sandy Yalley tied at 4; West Muskingum·, Wheelersburg lied 'al 2; "Federal Hocking, Meigs, Indian Creek, Wellston tied at I. · DiiCllS: Me~ok (D) 169, 6; Anderson (IV) 159-10; Zwick (TV) · 154-2; Culver (SH) 149-1; Wooten Hl&h jump: Henderson (BL) 6-8; Rafael (IV) 6-6; Armstrong (D) 6-5; Valot (TV) 6-2; Pottmeyer (FF) 6-2; Kendricks (WA) 6-2 Long jump: Sudderth (IR) 216.25: Ray (MF) ~0-9.25; Isaacs (CH) 20-7.5; Moss (ZT) 20-6.75; Craig (GA) 20-6; Lekanudos (BE) 19-10.5 3TO Pole vault: Heavilin ·(CL) 14-9; Oloose From! Johnson (IV) 14-0; Sellers (BA) 139; Eckinger (SV) 13-9; Dunlap (CL) 13-9; Marsh (H) 13-6 .. Shot put: Anderson (IV) 58-II: Kurtis Whitling (TV) 58-7; l,.ong (CL) 57-4; Kyle Whitling (TV) 565.25: Wooten (JA) 5S-10.7S; Culver (SH; 54-2 ' !00-meter dash: Cu[rie (BL) : Je 78; Duda (RG) :I Ul6; Sudderth (IKi :11.12; Brinker (MF) :1 1.13; Gray (WCH) :11.21; Brown (PO) :11.22 . • . 110-meter hurdles: Davts (WCH) : 14.52; Materkoski (BE) :14.54; White (BV) :14.76; Shepherd (PI) :15.04; Moss (ZrJ :15.05; Meadows (ME) : 1~.5 ZOO-meter dash: Currie (BL) :22.46; Runypn (CH) :23; Bailey (SH) :23.05; Brinker (MF) :23.09; Ellars (WCH) :23.15; Pancake (BV) :23.29 . .380-meter hurdles: Materkoski (BE) :39.63; Davis (WCH) :39.92; White (BV) :40.1: Moss (ZT) :40.2: Emnett (WH) :40.32; Olmstead (fiV) :40.37 400-meter dash: Robinson (PO) :50.5 I; Riley (IR) :50,62; Hill (MF) 6To 10To :50.62; Moser (D) :5 1.23; Endres (D) Oloose Froin!. :51.99; Parker (POl :52.4.5 Oloose From! 800-meter run: Thompson (WHO) I :58.53; Sweet (CO)' I:59.1; . Shook (STC) t :59.53; Srewart (UL) I:59.9; Jenkins (JA) 2:00.24; Rector (FHl 2:01.05. . '1,600-meter run: Grahame (FF) · 4:31.11; Smith (SH) 4:31.41; Abel (UL) 4:32.34: Fabina (BM) 4:34.63; Weaver (CL) 4:36.47,;·Jarvis (WE) 4:36.97 . 3,200-meter run; Daugherty (TV) 9:49.5 I; Dixon (WA) 9:S0.37; Honnold (GMCl 9:50 .87 ; Hayes (BA) 9:5 1.22; Swisher (GA) 10:01.4; Folger (IC) 10:12.36. Baker (GA) 18:43 (lltll). ' 4 11 l~meler relay: Circleville :42.7; Portsmouth :42.71: Ironton :42.9; · Martins . Ferry :43.1; 8To 121'o Washington Court House :43.5; Oloo8e ~'rom! . . UKn1e ~"rom! Dover :44 . 4 11 480-•eter relay: Beaver Local 3:2.5.03; Dover 3:25.32: Ironton 3:25.72: Portsmouth 3:2S.9S; 4i5s0uth O!Uittl Sln:cl· Ripley, WV HI008Z'l04T7 •372-2844 Chesapeake 3:26.09; · . , 'I' *18_11 4Q 'I&a-IJ&'• 8 I;IJ&•IJ& 4 a • meter relay: C~ton 8:13.9; Hillsboro 8:16.5; West Holmes 8:18.4; Belpre 8:18.7; WC~t . 1998 FORD CONTOUR 4 DR &L cyl., auto., p - lteertng, power brakes, elr, tilt, cruiM, wfndowa & locka, AII/FII stereo caseette, po-r mlrrora, aluminum whelle, anti-lock brekls, rear defroster. Low miles. ~~ewl 4 SJJ,95o· . ' ·. .s1 SJJ,950 SJJ,950 1984 CHEVR.OLET MONTE CillO 2 DR. ve eng., auto.. PS, P8, air, lilt, liruiM, .ui/FII stereo -.ttl, delun wire wlllll co,.... LCICIII one - - Only 12,000 8CIINII mJ!M. Slllrpl '3,995 I .. sg,gso Muskinaum 8:18.7; St. Clairsville 8:21.7 s9,450 l------~·=~,.,~-::-::-:,~·~:-;-::~~~r::•:-::•:·:~~~r:•:••~~~o~:::•:-=•:.:'':'':"':*"': · :==:·:_____~.J . ' .t ,, I' '' ·' PRICE 97 GEO METRO LSI 17149, Red, 20,000 mlln, bal. ol feet. 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Forked Run Lake touts good trout angling catfish and brown bullheads. . BRESLER RESERVt>IR- Fair. 219-acre lake is in Summit County . : ACTON LAKE- The best fish; numbers of largemouth and .smallMOGADORE RESERVOIR - : ing fpr bluegills occurs around 0\!lllth bass present. Use plastic This is one of the region's most pop- : woody cover in the lower half of lhe worms or surface baits when seeking ular bluegills lakes . These panfish 1 lake. Use larval baits and small lal'gemouth bass . Balloon fishing can be taken on red worms., wax : . worms . Obtain a map of the fish along the shoreline at night is pro· wonns, small night crawlers and Jar- : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - locators from the park office: These duciive when seeking channel cat- val baits when used beneath a hob· : Here is the weekly fishing report spots offer the best crappie fishing fish. Walleyes measure 14 to 28 ber. These same baits may be used 1 provided by the Division of Wildlife opportunities with fish measuring inches and can be taken by drifting a to catch sunfish. Use night crawlers : of the Ohio Department of Natural eight to II inches. Largemouth bass worm harness. fished along the bouom when seck- : Resource-s: and channel catfish are also.expected ~KE LA SU ·AN The ing brown bullheads. : Note: Ohio residenls may fish in to provide excellent fishing opportu- wil fe area in Williams County Lake Erie • all public waters without a fishing nitics this season. offe lakes thai have high numbers Fishing action for walleyes has license during Free Fishing Days 0hio Ri~er of Iat~emouth bass and blucgills. been excl'llent across most of the June 6-7. This time of year attracts many Thesi'lakes feature some of the western basin with limit catches I " Southeast anglers to the Ohio Ri"ver and iiS highe"~t .catch rates in the state for often reported. Anglers arc using h : FORKED RUN LAKE -. There tributaries. New rules have eased largemouth ba~s . Anglers must 1.5-ouncc bottom bouncers with • is a 10-horsepower limit on this 100- boater restrictions below the· make reservations to fish certain -weight-forward -spinners or a worm : acre Meigs County lake. More than Greenup and Meldahl locks and lakes. harness while drift ·fishing. Trolling : 8,000 rainbow trout were stocked dams . Largemouth, small mouth , Northeast lures and crank baits also have been .: here since December and should hybrid striped, white and spotted NORTH RESERVOIR- Fish in successful. The top"locations contiri.. ; provide good fishing through' early bass are a~ailable . Night fishing is areas with aquatic vegetation and. ue to be over the reef complex and • summer. Channel catfish ca n be productive for channel and flathead subme~ged structure when seeking around the islands. Smallmouth ba.•s ; · taken at night when fishing along catfish. Check with bait shops and largemouth bass. Usc small spin- fishing remains good in the western · the bon om with traditional baits .. marinas ,for the most updated fishing ners, pl!!5lic wonns, surface lures or .and central basins. Fish areas with ; Largemouth and spotted bass fishing conditions. · live bail during the early morning rocky bottoms such as the reef comaction is best during the early momCenlnl and evening for bl'st results . The plex or the breakwalls. ing and evening. . RUSH CREEK LAKE - Use . C 1 M tt• ti f fi t 1 LAKE HOPE- Anglers can larval baits and small wonns benea.th OUp,eS, a laCe e Or rS pace ' take sunfish when fishing with small a bobber in shallow water to catch after two rounds in Memorial Tournament worms and hir~al baits from most bluegills. Traditional baits such as . , .. shoreline areas. The fish measure six night crawlers and chicken livers By ROM'SI.,AK · to eight inches. Channel catfish may . be fished 11n, the bollom when DUBLIN, Ohio (AP)- There was a time when Fred Couples was ' range in size from 15 to 20 inches. seektng channel catfish. ~ost large· among the best players i~ the world. The feeling he projected going in Try the upper end of the lake when mouth bass measure eight to IS Saturday's third round· of the Memorial Tournament is that he'd like to be fishing for largemouth bass . Usc mchesa_nd are prote~ted by a 15- there again. . Rapalas and small spinners. mch mmtmum length h!"ll· The 309"It's fun to play good a_gain," Couples said Friday after his 67 put him Southwest acre lake 1s two mtles east of at9-under~par 135, tied for the 'lead with Len Mattiace. . COWAN LAKE - Areas with Rushvolle on U.S. Route 22. An impressive pack of players were within four strokes of the leaders, submerged structure and aquatic BU<;KEYE LAKE - A~¥1ers including 'f.qm LehmAn _at 138 and Ernie Els, Justin Leonard, Davis Love vegetation are among the best places should fish at noght wnh tradouonal III and Ste~ Jones 81 l39. · to fish for largemouth bass. Some of bans and wtth softcraws when seckthese fish can measure up to 21 ing channel and flathead catfish. ·--·-- - .. inches. but most will a~erage 12 to This is one of the region's top lakes I 5 inChes. Fish with minnows at Jor carp fishing . Bluegills, largedepths of eight to 15 feet around mouth bass : hybrid striped bass, . brushy shoreline areas when seeking crappies and saugeves also can be -~ crappies. Fish .with nig'~rawlers found. .• . : along the bottom to tak channel , Northwest .. are • 1 GIANT FROM THE OHIO - James Watkins, Thurlen Carter. and Billy Zeigler, all of Pomeroy, snagged this big shovelheacl catfllh Wednesday evening at the Pomeroy levee. The whiskered giant measured 46 inches in length and possnled a 36-inch girth. Tri-State J.unior Golf Circuit . -to commence on June 12 . PROCTORVILLE- The 16th The Herald -Dispatch of annual Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit Huntington, W.Va. on the Thursday will begin play on June 12 with a before the tournament. The hoss . tourriamcm at the Sugarwood Golf dub can also be called for tee times. Club in Lavalette, W.Va. ·Here arc the dates of the other There will be competition for six tournaments. golfers in the, I0-12. 13·15 and 16June 19 -. Esquire Country 1.8 year.ald divisions. All ages will Club, Barboursvi.Jie, W.Va. be counted as of June 12, 1998. June 26 - Portsmouth Elks Only the I 0.12 year-old division Club, Ponsmouth will be limited to nine holes. All July 10>- Bellefonte Clolf Club, others will play 18 holes. . . Ashlan~. Ky. . . . A player of th~ _y~a~ wtll be July 17 -RtvteraCountry Club, selected in each dtvtston. Players -Lesage, W.Va. must play in sii'O of the seven tournaJuly 24 - Lavaleu~ Golf Club, ment to be eligible for tile award, Lavalette, W.Va. which will be detennined by a point July 31 - Guy an Golf and systemt · . · . Country Club, Huntingt11n, W, Va . . All entries rnust·be hand-delivFor"rnore information, call ctrered to the host course by S p.m. on cuit.director Ed Wilgus at 886· the Wednesday prior to the touma- 8910. . . Note: Soft sptkcs arc requtred to ment or mailed to T-SJGC. P.O. Box 945, Proctorville. <?hio 45669 play in the Riviere and the Guyan two days prior to t~ tournament. . tournaments. ~ other courses recAll tee times wtll be publ1shed In ommend soft sp1kes. State champs ... (Contin~ed fro~ B-4) the seventh. All for naught. Kelly Norris led off the Cabell . Midland second with a bloop base hit and advanced to third on Point's first error of the contest. Leigh Ann Ellis was the beneficiary of the error when her srounder was thrQwn away. She landed at second base. Genny Jenkins "worked the count full before drawing a walk to load the bases. In between all of that, Point hurler Ashley Rawson got designated hiller Jessica Dillon on a weak line dri~e to Missy Jo Roese at shon and then she struck out Bethany Horton for t1Je second out. Facing right fielder Julie McCallister with the bases loaded, Rawson reached back for that something extra and struck her out on four pitches to put an -end to the threat. · Midland scored its only run in tho third when Tiffany Davis I ._, HOLLEY BROS. C~SIRUCTION . CO., INC. Mason to 11 st eight annual . catfish tournament on June 13 a.m. with weigh-in at 4 p.m. Registration is $50 per team before June 10 with father/grandfather-sonldaughter teams costing $45. Late registration is $10 extra. Proceeds will go to the C.A.R.E. Kids for Christmas Program. · . · The tournament will feature guaranteed pay back of more than $1 ,SOO and is sanctioned for the Abu Garcia S I ,000 Tournament Angler • Challenge. Doorprizes from local tered six Cabell Midland hits to pick and corporate sponsors will also be up her 18th win of the season in 19 given away. decisions. For more infonnation call Elvis The Lady Knights finished the Zirkel. sea>Jn with a 30-4 record, which included lheir second Southeastern Obi() Athletic League championship, their S!!COnd sectional title and their first region.al championship. · MASON ··The Mason, W.Va. •J_e~y wi II be the site of the eighth annual Bend Area C.A.R.E. Catfish Tournament on Saturday,June 13. The buddy tournament {two-person learns) gets underway with check-in and registration frpm 56:15 a.m:. reading of the rules at 6:30a.m. and actually begins at 7 smacked a one out base hit right up the middle. Alison Queen reached on a fielder's choice and Davis was safe at second on the play. A throwing error at the end of the play allowed bolh runners to advance and Davis scored the first run of the game when Norris grounded out to Smith at second. • Horton led off the Knight founh . with a base hit and moved to second Inning ltltllb on a passed ball, but two pop flies to Cabell Midland .....00 1-000-0= 1-6-2 the infield and another strikeout Point Plcasant... ..... 000-002-~=2-2-2 Batteries squelched that opportunity. Howell and Norris. Rawson and Then in the sc~cnth, Davis again tried to spoil the locals' day when Rulen. WP-Rawson ( 18-1). she reached OJI.a.bloop infield single" LP-Howell (15-2). with two outs. She moved to second Hitting on a wild pitch but that was a.~ far as Cabell Midland : Davis 2-4; she would go a.~ Rawson g01 Queen to ny out to Doss in right for the Horton 2-3; Queen 1-4; Norris. l-3. RBI. final out of the game. Point Pleasant: Smith 1-3, RB! ; Rawson finished with li~e strike·Dnss/f-2. outs and she walked one. She scat- -? =-~f-1.~ . UP 01 JW IIU RODIEJ, OHIO I. •Backhoe •Dozer ·Work . , : . · ; ' •••m.INTIAI. • COJOJUeur. UMESTONE ' TOP SOIL ..MUSHROOM RIVER GRAVEL COMPOST _., ., Open lloncllly tlvu Frlay 7:30am Ul4:3o pm, s.turday 7:30 1rn.12 noon l'ou .Pielr Up or We Deliller 44&-2114 245-5318 or "Uke • pi«» of.gl••· • That'• how Eugene John1ton wtnts hi• Wllklngltlckl to look. Whit. mOlt ,,. flnl1hld In t,.lr n1tur11 color, 11e oec~~81on•lly puts on • tnlhOfllny or other 1tsln. ll01t 1ny Wll'ln lfternoon, he c.n be found sitting In the doorw1y of hll lhld working on 1 Wllklng•tlck. Sanding:, and varnishing until the stick looks like glass BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH ~ . The walking sticks, five While there isn't much . just making them look "like a piece of glass.• Tlme..s.ntlnel Staff to six feet long. ·are made local demand for his walk· Johnston says he bas had some strange requests DANVILLE- If you're out in the country from lJrapevine, sassafras, ing Slicks, Johnston has for his sticks, one being from a man who lived near dogwood, maple, rosebud been able to iell them to Zaleski called ·uncle Buck. • behind Danville and see a man sitting in the doorway of a small shed sanding on a long stick, you're and sh11mate. The pieces people in other slates, and · 'He came to me and said they were going to · probably at Eugene Johnston's plat;e. selcded all have natural place them in shops ·on carry out a scene where they would have five priests Most any warm afternoon you'll find him there. ~sians created by bitterconsignment. His goal is • on five donkeys and they wanted five of my walking Making walking sticks and caoes from small . sweet and honeysuckle to just to "keep even• by sticks to carry. • · . . growth - gathered in the woods atound his home or vines which have wrapped making enough to replenJohnston sold the man five of hts doP,ood sttcks. along the roadside - is his hob\IY. Ia. !he past ei&ht around the young trees ere· • ish his supplies: As for the process of making canes, it's takes a years, since his rellrement from'lhoe roofing business, atin& circular ridges and. kecps_a vl(ictY,. of _ • sc•son, e,xJIIIiDed ,Johnlllon..to come.up with solid , he'S finislfed over a lhousand:'FiniSlrmg means sand- \iallera; . .-. - slicks at the Lake '''lwalking sticks and canel. After the sticks are CUI, ing and varnishing until the stick loOks like glass. "As the tree grow11, the at Zaleski they are then stripped of the bark, a'nd put aside to "I seiiSO!IlC and I give away a lot. People aroun«< viiiCitighten their grip and 'where tlley go over bill dry. In the aJmer.of the shed is a barrel and that's here think $20 or $25 ls,too much to 'pay for a walk- get embedded and that's with hikers. Recently a where they are placed for the several months it takes man from MiSsouri picked to dry them out. , ing stick so unless it's some special occasion they . what makes the unusual. desi&ns in the . . up a couple dozen to take Once they are dry, he cuts them to the right SIZC, won't do it, • said Johnston. · But that seems to be alright with him. wood,"explaincd Johnston. home with him. Johnson sands them down so-I)Jey no longer feel rough, and In conversation it becomes apparent that here is a •rm not a c:uver; he com· has also sold walking · gives them -a light. coal of varnish. Then after a few Dian who eDjoys makinfi thinp and lakes pride i!l ments, •so what you see sticks and canes in Penn· · more·days, he docs another round of sanding. Ibis . being able to do something canstructive in his retire- here in the way of a design sylvlllil, West Virginia, time with steel wool, and finally puts a second, third menl years. is what it looked like when Alablma, Nonh Cirolina. or fourth coat of varnish, whatever it takes to give He says it' gives him a "kick" to help somebody. it was cut. • · South Carolina. and other them a high shine. · He uses the same kinds states. Sometimes he slljins the wood or adds a little · Recently he was in Jackson and saw an.elderly of woo'd for cants, bul cull A • -, . . , . , . · Johnston has found mak· color before applying varnish, but for the most pan heavy-set man walking with what he desctibed as a fragile cane, 'one about the size of my little finger. • them differently and. sboner. liOn ,,. wlidng In , . MIOdl ht. ing the sticks, a "nice prefers the natural color. "I asked him if that was the best he could get and • He leaves 11o part of the root •home 1oo1r1ng for tllfiiU ,._ . , _.he change• ~ ~II as a chalAs time ~~ by J~hnst?n is findin~ other uses · be said 'yeah, because they-cost too much'." Johnwhich grows horizontal in CMJ cut and malre Into WIIHdlltJ lllckl or lenge. ~·s w!fe suffered a for some of ~·s walking slic~. One wtth a rather . ston said be gave him a good strong grapevine cane the ground attached to the CMrN. · stroke sometime ago so he lar~ and umq~ a:nter ~on w14 selected ~y ~IS •• sturdr enough to handle ·~is weight. vertical stick, and it'li that stays pretty close to home. daughter for a dtsplay ptece. She anached a bird s · root pan which makes the handle. Workina on the walkina Slicks gives him a needed nest, and hung it on her front door. · · Johnston credits his oldest son, Cecil, with gelting him started in the •stick' buSillCSL · Trying to make a handle by bending a lllraight dlvenion. · . . A couple dozen walking sticks, and as many He recalls that soon after. he retired in 1990, Cecil pica: of wood just doesn't work, he said, although On 10111e of the first walkil!g sticks he made, "he canes, stand neat the doorway of Johnston's shed. came by aad sugested they go out into the woods he admits to having tried it several tiDICI.without put his name and the 'date. Then he recalls thinking They are in v~ing stages of completion -so~e and gather up some walking stlcks.·Johnston remem- success. 'who would want tu carry a stick with my name on need more sandmg. others another coat of varntsb. When he finishes a cane and is sure it will bold · it. • Some of his friendl thought it pvc them "char· He sits on a wooden stool and works for hours. bers at flist h~ wasn't too enthused but then really got into it, only find that his son was not longer the weight of a heavy man. he puts a rubber tip on lli:ter." Bu! Joiulstoti, DOl being into "designer• "I know it's qu!Hin_g lime; he ~ncluded, 'when the end to help prevent slips. lllicks, gave that up and decided to cona:ntrate on the sun starts gelling mto my eyes. interested. · · Here is a man who enjoys making .things ·· and takes pride in doing something constructive .in his -~etirement • ' ~ ( lftllley, 111M Buattra' 20th annuel ldcls fllhlnt dQ II 1M lob EVIIII F.,.. On llay 23. Fllnldng . Fllfma-t - Jim DOll. " club lllllllblt • Danny Aoae (llfl) and ' . .. • • �Sunday, May 31,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY Sunday, May 31, 1998 Travels With Max ... • New Zealand trip offered beauty and memorable ' tographer. So I think I will. I love Costa Rica. I have been there two times and l sure would like to live there. I have made several trips to Africa with Jack Hanna. If you do ~ not have the time or your life with Jack on a trip there is something wrong. I think the world of Jack. He is the greatest. ' When I go to the Far East I normally stop in Hawaii for two days, as it is a long tiresome nigll.t from Los Angeles to Hong Kong. My · By Max Tawney I recently received a leiter from ticket was direct to New Zealand but Arthur McDougall, a dear friend of word came over the speaker on the ·way to New Zealand we were going . mine from New Zealand. · · Back in 1989 when 1 went to ti> land in Fiji Islands to change New Zealand, he took me on a three planes. When we landed in Fiji it day tour of New Zealand. No tour was beautiful. I rushed to the ticket guide could compare with the tour I agent and asked them if I could took with Artie.'I got to meet people change my ticket and stay there three days before going to New most tourists never see. In the letter, he said, his wife had Zealand. The agent said, "No probdied last year and he would like for lem." I mus't say it was the best three me to come to New Zealand and a days in paradise. The flight from Christ Church spend a month with him if I wanted. He said I could live with him in and Queenstown from Fiji was his lovely I 0 rcmm house and it . something to write Home about. would not cost me anything, it is Originally, I was booked on a 24passsenger plane, but there were very lonely living alone. I spent one week with him and only ·rour .and myself, so we had to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal his wife. He owned 24,000 acres of take a small plane. Little did I know beautiful land and had 1.500 head or that I was about to take, "the flight , sheep and six sheep dogs. These of my· lifetime." The pilot was a dare devil who 'dogs were unl!1elievable. POINT PLEASANT. W. VA. • Neal of Gallipolis Ferry. The couple Artie could tell the dogs what to new like crazy in the mountainous . The family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert has three grand- daughters, Amanda . L Neal invite family and friends to Neal of Gallipolis Ferry, Neal and . do and they did it mostly by whistles · part of New Z,Caland. He would fly a reception in their honor, celebra1- Jennifer Coughne· nour of Wilming- he wo~ld do. The dogs would con- through the valleys so close that trol the sheep like human by cer- when I looked out I. thought the .ing their 50th wedding anniversary. ton, N.C. The event will be held Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Neal were married tain whistles. They could drive these plane would almost .touch the sides June 6, from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Iron June 6, 1948 at the Main Street.Bap· sheep wherever he wanted them to of the huge mountains. When we hit Gate Restaurant, comer of Sixth and list Church hy Rev. Daniel M. go. I started to pet· one and Artie air pockets, the plane dropped hundreds of feet ·and scared us to death. yelled, "Do not touch that dog." Main Street, Point Pleasant. Dorsey. If anyone touched them besides The pilot just laughed about it. They ask only your presence and The Neals have two sons, I thought for sure they would be him it would ~onfuse them by his Max Tawney, right with llheep owner Arthur McDougall, at llis Michael and Marilyn Neal of Wilm· best wishes. No gifts please. sending me back to the USA in a 24,000 acre ranch In New Zealand. The sheep are seen in the phosignals. These dogs were just like iitgton. N.C. and David and Kathy box. When I got out, I handed the tograph below. · '. humans . ' After spending a week with Artie pilot $20, and said, "You just saved and his wife I went to many other my life and if I had a $100 dolla( places in New Zealand. It is so nice bill, jl would give it 10 you." He The Community Calendar is pub· Tuesday, 7:3Q p.m. Refreshments. to go on your own instead or going hugged me and said, "You ain't seen . lished as a free service to non-profit with a group with a travel agent ana nothing yet," and I said, "No.I don't ALFRED Orange Township groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is Trustees meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. have to be. someplace at a certain want to see it either." This is the fun of traveling and . not designed to promote sales or ·at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod, time. If you want to stay longer at certain places you can not with a m11king your own arrangements as fund raisers of any type. Iiems are Alfred. you 81\. But I'm afraid I cannot. do group. ,, printed as space permits and cannot I traveled for many years on· my. that anymore at my age. But I have POMEROY --: Meigs County be guaranteed to run a specific numHealth Department free evening own and have happy memories that I had a wonderful life having _visited , ber of days. immuu :zation clinic Tuesday, 5-7 will never forget. But I will •· 'on be 70 foreign coumries. p.m. at the Meigs Mulfipurpose 85 and after my heart·operation my SUNDAY ·Max Tliwney· ls a Jongdme Gal· POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Center. Parent/legal guardian must memory is not like it used to be. So Church, Pomeroy, revival starting accompany child . Bring immuniza- I guess I will have to go with some- llpolls businessman and l'fgular Sunday, continuing through June 3. tion record. For more information one to watch over me from now'on . contributor to the Sunday Times· Jack Hanna called me recently Sendnel. Dr. John Hamblin of Pontiac, Mich., call the health department at 992, 6626. and told me if I wanted to travel to speaker, Services, Sunday, 6 p.m. Costa Rica I could go wit!r his pho. and Monday through )Yednesday, 1 RUTLAND - Leading Creek p.m. Special singing mghtly. Conservancy District board meeting . SYRACUSE- "Apocalypse," a Tuesday; 5 p.m. r-----~-...----. motion picture presentation of Jack. • ·: ·Van lmpe, 6 p.m., Syracuse Church ,... .• · of the Nazarene. Ice cream nnd cake · • fellowship to follow. Public invited . . . J '' .• II ( ·. .•... ! • Jennifer Cornell and Brandon Walker Brldgll Darst and Jtrad Harris • ·- -=--OITO-FOGLE - .• . POMEROY - Stephanie Renee School and Hocking College and is •• "Otto and Scott Alan Fogle announce employed as an administrative assis- their engagement and approaching tant a_t Pin~acle Office Systems in .. marriage. , Santa Maria, Cali f. . The bride is the daughter of Ron · Her fiance is the son of Lynn and and Joyce Hill of Pomeroy and Mike Helen Fogle of .West Milton. He is a and Violet Otto of llano, Texas. graduate of West Milton High ~ · ,Maternal grandparents are Nancy School and Allan Hancock College ·- -koush of West Columbia, W.Va .. and is employed as a corrections :: and the late Leroy B. Roush. Pater- · officer at the Federal Correctional : • nal grandparents are Vernon Otto of Institution in Lompoc, Calif. ; Llano and Norma Otto of Kingsland, The wedding will be held March Texas. 20 in West Milton. She is a graduate of Eastern High . SYRACUSE - Bill and Patsy The groom is also a 1998 graduGALLIPOLIS · Rodney United Cornell of Syracuse announce the ate ·of Bob Jones University with a Methodist Church will he tlic selling upcoming mani ~ge of their daugh- bachelor's degree in both business for the June 13 wedding of Bridgit leF, Jennifer Cornell, to Brandon and commercial aviation. · Walker of Stafford,' Va. The open church wedding will Nicole Darst and Bradley Stephen , The bride is a 1998 graduate of take place Saturday, June 27, 2 p.m. Harris. The gractous custom of open Bob Jones University of Greenville at the Marine Corps Memorial S.C.. with a bachelor's degree i~ Chapel at Quantico. Va. A reception church will be observed for the 6:30 . Enghsh education. She is the grand- wtll be held at Heritage Baptist p.m. ceremony. . Miss Darst is the daughter of the daughter of Mrs. Roy Kesterson, Mr. Church immediately following the late Sheri Hamilton or Gallipolis, Gordon Proffitt, and Mr. and Mrs. ceremony. . · · Bill Cornell. She is a member of the The couples plans to reside in and Eric Darst of Columbus. She is the grandaughJer of Joe and Betty Victory Baptist Church in Middle- Cleveland, Tenn. port. Harmon of Gallipolis and Oscar and Virginia Darst of Princcton,•KY. Mr. Harris is the son of Pamela and Roger Calowell and.AI and Rohcrta Harris of Gallipolis and the grandson of James -Clendenin of Clcn· denio, W.Va.• and Mrs. Jean (Hnrris ) fttlmmertJf.Ounbar, W.Va. Both arc. graduates of Gall in Academy High School ·and arc StU· dents at the Univ~rsity of Rio Grande . ; a MOSCOW (AP) - Britain·~ Prince ;"•drew is visiting St. Petersburg where he wtll take part tn the nammg ceremony of a replica of a flagsh1p from Peter the Great's time.· · 1: Andr~w, who arriv~d Friday in Rus~ia's second-largest city, also ~til . VISit a center where dtscharged servtcemen are retrained for civil· tanJ•· In addition, he is scheduled to visit a museum in Tsarkoye Selo for~erly known as P~shkin, where he will deliver fragments of de~ora­ ltons from Cathenne the Great's apartments. The decorations were re~lored by the Wedgewood china factory in Britain and paid for by the Bnttsh royal family. To get_up-to-date news, .read your /~cal newspaper/ - •~•..--. •• •• ,, ••• .'' . f' FOREST RUN - Fifth Sunday hymn sing Sunday. 7 p.m. at Forest Run United Methodist Church ncar Minersville. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Keith Rader. Pastor Chad . Emrick invites \he public. l, •• •• •• • Amy Wagoner and Bo Owens • •,. •• WAGONER-OWENS- . .. . J: ., .. In -time of need .. • CRISISLI.N E:· "' •• '·,•.· •••,, •• •• ,, • • ., :I :. •• :, - Board cea lifted Obllldlldan a Gynecologist - ·Office· "MI 1'cn•• OfllcaiiiiOGflolg Yllllli' floiii#W 81111a21'4 ·' RACINE - Racine Village Cou.ncil will meet Monday, 7 p.m·. at the municipal building. CARPENTER . ~ Columbia Township Board of Trustees meet· . ·. ing ·Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. ..... LETART FALLS - Letart . t Township Board of Trus: 'es will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the office • building in Letart Falls. ~ \111.111\1\ DAtE: June 1, 1998 · • Appu.:"•••ta. (304t 87&-MOO . ~NewPadeats . trained staff are . .-CIA' I •• • • ,JACKIOft MIIGI PomltOy 200 Mlln St.,'JidtiOit II of-· .,. Adtllc:lonEn%:'-• end - •: _ .:.• ~ ~. ,O,Ilm-~ ,- • •I? Woodland Centers, Inc•. · ~ Hliflll, 30811 Sl. At. 180, GllllpOIII ....--- uagn ... __ ..........It, ... ,._ .., · dedicated co helping you. MeigS, IIOenl ..•• :. PLACE: First Church of the Naza~ne QUESTIONS? CALL: · 446-9174 or 446-4553 ·'•• .,.. '• •••' ••• Ibm's no Susan Facemire Galll81 Academy obli!Jotion. Bcinll• lriaxl and wrl•youlhml C:OMI .IN AND SEI TID BVGE.NEW SHIPMENT- TOMMY HllFI6ER Sundresses e Denim Skirts .Halter Tops • Shorts & Tops e Bibs : ~mplete trust. It's a quaiity that needs to be learned, and earned. Each and every . . day. . Complete trust is the cornerstone of skilled nursing care. Just imagine being cared for by someone you did not trust. It would not happen. You would notallow it. Ever. The Arbors at Gallipolis is built on trust, Each day . ·.we m\lst earn the trust of our patients. And their families.· Of the community we serve~ your neighbors, friends and family. It's what makes us different ...and makes you special. NEW ARRIVALS DARN, .. . •• ••• ,•, ' call, we. are here for y.ou. Our diverse biply I ••• ,;, TIME: 6:00p.m. a problem and need someone to . ~ 1'IY :15101) ftoel"'( • M' I • 8130 &JIL eo a p.m. ' If you bayc -Otllc*Heiin· •' .,.. ..•:~"'• Visil our weight loss suppoJt group. It's he! . · k· . : 2&20 ~·~ !"·~~!'I ,.· • TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM regular meeting 1-&oo-252-55~4 .. .•;I'• Com.e to an Open House. ) y..,•. . UST Take of with.· TOPS.! . •" Serving Gallla, Jactc.on, & .Meigs Communities for over 20 ~1 •• RACINE - Racine Chapter 134 Order of the Eastern Star regular · me~ting will be held Monday, 7:30 p.m. with degtce work on two candi· dates. HUELSKAMP-STEPHENS May is Mental Health Month for Graduation Tab SYRACUSE- Sutton Township Board of Trustees regular monthly meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Buildiog. ..,, ·' Correct Name MONDAY POMEROY - Friends of the Meigs County Library will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. t. ••, •• '· •• •• ,., ,, " HUNTSVILLE, ALAB.AMA ~ the University Mr: and Mrs. J. Wagoner of of Montevallo . Huntsvtlle,Aia. announce the Mr. Owens is the grandson of Ms. engagement of'their daughter, Amy Gail Walker of Montevallo, and Mr. Raquel. to Rodney Craig "Bo" and Mrs. Dccell Owens of Monte· Owens, son of Dean Mayhew of vallo. great -grandparents. Mr. and Montevallo, Ala. Mrs. Boots Warren of Maylene, AL. '. f Miss Wagoner is the granddaugh- He is a 1991 graduate of Montevallo . t: tcr of Juanita Wagoner of Gallipolis, High School. He graduated from the 0\ and Dale ·Schell of Huntsville, and University of Montevallo in 1996 · •• <I . the great granddaughter of Marie with a bachelor's degree in mass Angela Huelskamp and Ronald Stephans ·Grabow of Milbank, SD. She is a : comm~~~ ·cations. H~ is curr~ntly •• . 1993 graduate or Butler Hi'gh employed y C~llegiate Sports Part- . •' •• School. She graduated from the Uniners in !l mer, Ala . •• liersity of Montevallo in 1997 with a The . wedding will be June 19 at •• Stephen and Jae Huelskamp of gy. She is a graduate attlie Universi- bachelor's degree in educatioo. She the St. Francis Xavier Catholic . :: Sidney announce the engagement of ty of Indianapolis. is currently working on her masters Church in Binningham, Ala: •• their daughter Ang~ll\ M. Hucl· The groom-to-bp is a 1994 gradu- in counseling. She is employed by . , skamp to Ronald E. Stephens Jr.. son ate of Logan Elm High School and a : ; of Ronald and Ba.tara Stephens of 1998 gradu~te of Capital University, or Kingston. , with a bachelor of science in Math The wedding will take place June Education (7·12): He is a mathemat-· ;: ics teacher in Indianapolis area. ; : 6 in Sidney. · •• The bride:elect is a 1994 graduThe grandparents are the late Vir· WHE~ TO. TURN ' · ate of Fairlawn High~ School and a gil and Rose Stephens, Qlades And ~~ 1998 graduate of Cajlital University, Opal Mobley and Bessi~ and Robert • • with a bachelor-of science in biolo- Halley. . Meigs Community Calendar Prince Andrew visits St. Petersburg ...", ' Couple to mark anniversary CORNELL-WALKER- --DARST-HARRIS-Stephanie Otto and Scott Fogle peopl~ ' .. • You can see that trust in the faces of ·the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look. Then decide. We invite you to come see us. Face to face. au 448-2481 GAWPOUS \ I ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pi(lecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 . ·I 214$ EASTERN AVENUE ' 300 Second Ave. 448-2477 Galllpolla, .OH . . -' " • ��• ( I ~ lfw I ' Sunday, May 31,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ..• .. )· Entertainment Explosion at Gallipolis w.ater works plant shook city residents in 1908. stone walls were blown outward and the roof, heavy stones and·iron bars Jamn Ulrown high in the air7 Sanda One section of the boiler was blown a distance of ISO yards and heavy stones and brick were found in the Fair "rqunds at least 1000 feet distant. The exploded boiler jann· · med the other boiler intq the engine room, badly injuring one of the ., • "With a terrible explosion tl: \l pumps and almost destroying the : •:Shook the entire· city, one of the 70 :;)lorse powe boilers at the water other." Mrs. Druilla Kellerson, who ~~'Works blew up Wednesday evening, lived near the water plant, had •her •: almost completely wrecking the arm broken by a flying brick and Dr. ,• plant. There are two boilers at the Bean.was hit with flying·debris as he ~: plant, only one .of which was in use, · passed the plant when it exploded. A ·~ one always being kept for emergen· piece of the boiler flew over the ~~ies. head of Vint Walker who.was stand:': Engineer James Oliver and fire· ing · within 50 yards of the plant ;:,man John Dodson had been on when the explosion hit. ...: watch as usual and left the station According to Walker: "There '-. about 4:30p.m. with a good supply was not much noise, but suddenly ~ of water in the boiler and the fire the whole plant appeared to jump ~ banked . The explosion occurred high "in tlie air. One piece of the boil· :;, eight minutes after si~ o'clock and in er looked like a flying machine." • . a few minutes hundreds of citizens The water works plant was built • . •had rushed to the scene, to fmd the in I895: The total cost of the water · <lncc fine plant in ruins." . system was $85,000: Included in the "The boiler room of the plant was figure was nearly $20,000 for the , completely demolished. The heavy building, boilers, pumps and well By: ' equipment. The remainder of the water per day about 1900, with the money was used to lay water line usage climbing to 470,000 gallons under the city streets. per day by lit.. 1920's. II was in 1925 As originally designed there were that Gallipolis water was chlorinat· four wells sunk into lhe river bed at ed. Gallipolis Island. By the early 1920s The boilers that blew up were these sealed wells ·went to 13 feet steam powered. When the · pump below the bottom of the river. A 10 house was rebuilt in 1908 steam inch cast iron force main carried engines (100 horsepower) were put the water to the boiler plant or pump back in the waterworks. station. Steam engines operated the ln"tlie early 20th century a 16 waterworks until 1923 when the inch cast iron pipe replaced .the 10 water plant converted to Worthing· inch pipe. Water from the wells ton I00 horsepower diesel pumps. flowed to the pump house at the rate When the pump house exploded, of about 400 gallons per minute. .the reservoir had about 10 days sup· From the pump station, water was ply of water in it. The city was also sent to the re5ervoir where the water able to buy water from the water was filtered and then stored. Water plant run by the Ohio Hospital for flowed from the reservoir to individ- Epileptics. That panicular water sys· . ual homes. tern was finished in the late 1890's. The reservoir was located on For· In 1895 when the Gallipolis city tification Hill. It was 246 feet by 76 system started, the city supplied feet and 13 feet deep. water to the state institut~ . In addi· On March 11, 1908, the pump houae for the Galllpolla Water The reservoir was lined with tion the city was able to bring in Worka blew up. The pump wu built In 1895. It was rebuilt In 1908 bricks 12 inches thick . The bottom another boiler in a few weeks. That and 11 still •tanding Eastern Avenue• was concrete. The inlets and outlets was placed in a temporary· building . were 12 inches in diameter. Unfortunately the city did n01 water system and borrowed about water system, the city had retired $30,000. By 1929 (some 34 years only $27,000 in bonds, in effect The capacity of the reservoir was carry insurance on the boilers. 2.3 million gallons. Gallipoli' resi· In the 1908. and the early 1920s. after the w.atcr system was built) of paying in interest several times the dents used about 250,000 gallons of the city of Gallipolis upgraded the the original cost of $85,000 for the cost of the original system. GAHS C.lass of l968 plans reunion for July 4 · By Bob Hoeflich • , . ..-.. •'""""' ....• ·,~ ::=j. ... ..." . ·~ " ~ ~ ... :~ •'• ••, .. ~ • • ,• •• i .... ' • ••• ••' • •' ~ ?- ',.. • ~ Just when yo~r poor old having be~n dropped for .a spell so the team which has heart can't go on, it seems, ' June brings a basketful of some five Meigs County coaches this year needs · dreams. And God willin' tomor· "everything". row we do, indeed, move · A reminder that an unusu· into June which "will ·be bus tin' out all over". · al program, a summer music day camp, will be held June 8 .Before that, however, through June 12 at .the today will be pretty special Rejoicing Life School in for .popular Fay Manley of Middleport. The camp provides a vari· Middleport. Friends and family mem· · ely of training for young peo· bers will gather for a special pie from grades four through birthday celebration . I have · 12 and will be held at 10 a.m. • been authorized to tell that to 4 p.m., each day. Deadline for registration Fay will be 71 . • . Fay's friends are invited was announced earlier for to drop by her hom;e at 1258 May 22. However, as these Powell St., between the things go there might be hours of 2 and 4 p.m., to wish sotne openings remaining . . For any information along her a happy birthday. A school bus driver in these lines call 992·6249 or Meigs Local for some 40 992-6556. years, Fay and her late hus· . Come June 14-that's band, Clifford, have alio. beer\ selling howers for Aag Day, you know-Ruth about the same number of Stcthem will be celellrating Y.ears. And remember Cliff . her 95th birthday. Cards was such an expert in fixing would be appreciated and these can be sent to Ruth at your old shoes. Neighbors speak highly of 35840 Swan Road, Long Fay of her consistent willing- Bouom. OH. 45743. ness to help everyone-run· Pomeroy's Elpisc Adams ning errands. transporting people to where they have to sent along a copy of a news ·be, playing the role of a super article from her collection grandmother and performing dealing with the .late Jesse tons of other good will gcs· Rummel and his Model ''T' Ford. tures. · .Published on Aug. 2. Incidentally, today 's party is a surprise for Fay. The 1959, the afticlc stated that newspaper will be hidden Rummel had owned the from her and mum's thtl Model T for 28 years and the word. Incidentally, Fay's 1921 vehicle in all those daughier, Vicki who lives in · years had never been in a . Texas these days is expected . garage for repairs .• Following the death of in for the celebration . Rummel the car became the On behalf of the Ameri- . properi y of Dick Seyler, a can Legion Posts at Rutland. former Pomeroy mayor. who Middleport and Pomeroy. later sold the vehicle, Eloise Bob l)urton expresses a big recalls that Jesse frequentlY thanks to businesses which would stop and give her a permiued him· to place col· ride home or to work in the lection containers in their well-kept Ford. Incidentally, do they make establishments and to those 'em like dun anymore? who made donations . The donations arc to go Don't you ju." hate that exclusively for the baseball team which is being span· first blast of water oul of the · sored again this year by the shower in the morning? ' It three posts. The program always seems !10 cold. Do was picked up last year after keep smiling . ' ..••. ~ ••• • i ' • • • •' I ( '· ,,. . ~ $40 a couple. Reservations arc due dler. Everetta Taylor. John (Mark) by June I with checks made payable Walker, Allan Woodard. Bruce to GAHS class of 1968. The reunion Campbell, Jeff Simmons. Brenda will be open to all GAHS alumni · Stewart, Kent Smith, Carleen Bing· after 9 p.m. ham Martz, Kenneth Smith, John The planning committee ·is . Rccs, Phillip Lane, Steve Mayhan, searching for the following class· Angela Neal, Nina . Perry, Vicki mates: Gerald Bennett, Candy Cot· ton Szaks, Jack Davidson, David Jackson, Elaine Hauldrcn Ballard, Bruce Herrald, Susan Clark Chan· Mitchell, Nancy Sparkman, and ROd Gilkey. If anyone can help locate these classmates, please contact Shirley Mullins Pierotti at (740) 446·2588 or Sandy Montgomery Slone at (740) 441 · 1998 as soon as possible. Buy life insuran~ and save on your home and car. -hen You buy your life insurapce from us duough Auto· . .Owners lruura~ce, vo~:ll receive ~ial discOunts on your home, mobile home or car insurance. We'll save you money. As an independent Auto· Owners agent, we take great interest in you - as well as·your home and cat We are specialists in insuring people - _._,,_, and the things they own. ...~uto.o-.,, Crosaword Puzzle on Page D-2 aeyond 'Godzilla': summer movie in'enu offers .choice cuts: • By JACK GARNER Gannett Nlwa Service , Hey, moviegoers, don't look now, but it's the eve of deslru~ion . Summertime is coming along with a raft of films bent on turning our beloved Earth lo rubble. · Civilization as we know it will be assaulted by all manner of asteroids, gianf dinosaurs, rampaging toy sol· diers and assorted aliens in this sum· mer's offerings. It's the season when Hollywood's digital designers let out the stops, <;reating special effects extravagan· zas. · Leading the parade, of coursC, js "Godzilla," the eagerly awaited fari· •~asy thriller that has opened to mas· .•; sive audiences and has upgraded the reputation of all those lousy Japan· ··ese monster movies. ". · But also bearing down on the · multiplex are two, count 'em, two . tl).rillers about runaway asteroids. ·:oeep Impact," and "Armaged· .dc!n," due in July. Summer puts young people loose in the theaters and Hollywood typi. cally sends out its top action pictures and special-effect films to anract ths:ir dollars. . Fortunately, the summer of '98 aiso offers a.few films with promise . for thoughtful filmgoers, including . Steven Spielberg's World· War II . drama, "Saving Private .Ryan," with Tom Hanks and Raben Redford's . ultra-romantic lake on . "The Horse Whisperer." • . And, believe it or not, an intelli· • gent, artful Jim Carrey ·movie is also ; on tap: Peter Weir's "The Truman • :Show" promises is to be summer's ·: most inventive film for thinking ' adults. • : J( thai's not, C!IOUgb, aD those ;. iolb who called "Tiianic" a "Gone ; With the Wind" for a new genera· : tion can compare it to its predeces· sor. . : "G!lfle With l~c Wind" )Viii be : back on the big screen. • So heat up the popcorn, and get •• your tickets early. ~' Here's a•summer's worth of new ~ movies: director. (May 15) · . Reruni, RemakH • "Fear ud I.oalhlag In Las and Sequela Vegu," a ponrait of the bizarre • "A Perfect Marder," a con· gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thomp- temporary remake of the Hiichcock son, directed by the always-eccen· classic, "Dial M for Murder," with tric Terry Gilliam. Johnny Depp Gwyneth Paltrow, Michael Dou· stars. (May 22) glas and Viggo ~orteosen forming • "Beyoad SilenCe," an Oscar· the lethal romantic trianglt. (June nominated ' German drama about 5) ' young girl who sacrifices her own •. "Gone With the Wind," the future to care for her hearing· all-time J)opular 1939 classic, a impaired parents. (In limited release robust love story, played out against in May.) · the backdrop of the Civil War. • "1be 1'ru11141n Sllow," a fabu· "1ilanic" brought many compar· lously inventive fable from Peter isons to "QWTW," now the original Weir about the all-encompassing returns to reclaim its supremacy. influence of media on our lives. Jim (June 26) Carrey stars in this most !llature and • "Doctor Dollttle," ;m off-beat challenging work of his career to comedy remake of the family musi· date. (June 5) . cal about a man with a unique abili· • "Smoke Signals,..., a film by ly to talk to the animals. Eddie Mur· and about Native Americans, the phy slars ·in the Rex llarrison role · story of two Indian boys· on an for this modem comic variation. odyssey through Arizona. Chris (June 26) Eyre directs. (June) • "Lethal Weapo"a 4," marking . • "Saving Private Ryan," a the return of the. lovable loose-can· World War II saga in which Tom non cops played by Mel Gibson and Hanks plays a captain assigned to Danny Glover. lead his squad on a hunt for a paraHere they battle a Chinese crime trooper (Man Damon) lost behind · .lord. Chris Rock comes aboard, the lines on !).Day. Steven. Spiel· joining seri~s veterans Joe Pesci and berg directs. (July 24) Rene Russo. (July 10) . . A Laugh a Minute · • "Tile Parent Trap," a remake • "Almost Heroes," a slapstick of the popular Hay ley MiUs comedy version of the Lewis and Clark of the '60s. Newcomer Lindsay exploration story, pairing the late Lohan stars as the twins who try to ·Chris - Farley and "Friends'" reunite a feuding mom and dad Manhew Perry. (May 29} (Nalasha Richardson · and Denn~ • "Jane Austen's Maftal" ' the Quaid. (July) . . latest parody exercise ftom some of • "Ever After: A Cinderella the originators of the "Airplane" Story," yet anolhei version of the and "Naked Gun" films. Cinderella fairytale; this lime The topic, this timF, is mob starring Drew Barrymore in th'e movies. Jay Mohr, Olympia Dukakis Iitle role. Anjelia Huston is lho and the 1ate Lloyd Bridges head the cast (July 24) KANAUGA DRIVE·IN • "Dad Man oa Campus,,. a 1'111., lAT., lUll . oollege comedy from M'IY about LIOIIARDO DICol t co two students who find a highly uousual wav to eleyale their grades. · Tom Everett Scott (of "That Thing You Do") stars. (July 24) · • "BASEketball," a satire on the nation's obsessio.n with Sports, from other creators of the "Airplane" and "Naked Gun" films. (July 31) • "There's Something About TITANIC ''"' ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Mary," a romantic comedy about an 44111123 . unlikely romantic triangle. Ben Wreaking ttavoc :, . • • "Armageddoa,"the second of Stiller, Cameron Diaz and Man Oil· !"~ tLc summer's about an Eanh ton co-star. (July) ; ~•nreatened by a giant astet~>id. InJhis KA-BOOM, POW, SLAM, ~narlo, tt!ASA tries to destroy it · BANG ~~licforc it can · destroy us. Bruce • "KIIod~ Ql'f," with Jean· '"~~tllis 11an with Billy Bob Thornton Claude Van Damme as a CIA agent, •' iihd red-hoi Ben Affleck. (July 1) investigating Russian Mafia aclivity :, ... • · "·Small Soldlen," a junior- in Hong Kong. (Aug. 21) Rush :·-1ivel version of ihe high-tech action· Hour, the latest Jackie Chan action· ' ei, a "Toy Story" variation thai er, co-staring Chris Tucker. Chan ~ employs live·action and computer plays a Hong Kong detective at ~ graphics to tell of toy soldiers wbo ~rlt in Los Angeles. (Aug. 28) go to war. Joe Dante (of "Grem-. "Blade,". an action-oriented lins") directs. (July lOJ · sci-fi thriller with Wesley Snipes as , • "Virus," a sci-fi, leehno-thriller Blade, an immortal warrior who • jn which humans become the ta.gets hunts vampires. (August) ' of aliens who believe we're a virus Cops,.Hooda, and Gunplay .~~·-that needs .to be ~liminaled. Jamie • "Out or Sigltt," a mystery ~~~:l.,.ee Curtis and William Baldwin romance in which a bank robber · (Geo.ge Clooney) · ind • federal ~~: alar. (Aug. 14) maBhal (Jennifer Lopez) fall in :~ .. Smlll ac:reen to big acraen ~ •..• · • '"Jbe X·FIIes," the big-screen love. Steven Soderberg directs from -~~but for David Duchovny and a book by Elmore · Leonard: (June ;.-: Gillian Anderson in the TV roles 26) . ~ that made them famous. This new • "Snake Eyes," a Brian DePal· ~ adventure revolves around the .ma thriller in whic:h Nicolas Cage is j bombing of a Dallas office building, an Atlantic Cily pollee officer trying . ~ aad has the usual go¥emmen1 cover- to solve the assassination there of a ~ ups. alien abductions and over-all U.S. Secretary of Defense. . Gary .; · paranoia much loved .by fans of the .Sinisc co-stars. (Aug. .7) :• show. · · ·: ll's wrillen by creator Chris :: Carter and directed by Rob Bow· •• man, a veteran of 23 X-Pilts .• ., episodes. (June 19) . ·· • "1be Milk or Zorro." a new :: lake on the age~ld saga of a masked :: hero in' 19th century MeJ(iro and :: California. · ~ · · Thi~ ljme, the !laton "is passed ·• from an aging Zorro (Anthony Hop- · ~ kins) to his adventurous son (Anto·: nio Banderas). (July 17) . . .. ·• • "The Aveaaen," a reinake of ;; ~e oh-so-1\ip '60s TV show about a · ~ suave pair of British super-sleuths. ~ Ralph Fienncs and Uma Thurman , • co-star, while Scan Connery con· , ~ tributes a rare tum as a bad guy. I , (Aug. 14) · . ! · ' Let'a get aartoua '\ • ""Tbe Hone W•llperer,'::J ·--·----~~ Robert Redford's lush adaptation of 1 : . the besHelling novel about 1 man ' :. with a unique ability to ~· ·~ ~: Did we mention he also wins hearts. f Krislin Soon Thqmas ("The English ,, l'.atient'') co-stars wit.h the actor· a evil, mean-spirited stepmother. · (July) . • "Air Bud: GoldeD Receiur," another adventure with the wonder dog who can play basketball. This time, he's kidnapped for a stint with the Moscow Circus. (August) Dlaco here, dlaco thare • "The List Days of Disco," an ensemble romantic comedy, set i,n the waning days of disco in Manhattan, and created by Whit Stillman (of "Metropolitan"). (Ma)' 29) • "54," a. portrait of Manhattan club life, circa the early '80s, through the life ·and ' times of Steve Rubel), infamous proprietor of Club 54. Milc.e Myers and Neve Campbell co-star for writer·director Mark Christopher. (August) Summer lOVI atOrlll • "Hope Floats," a romantic drama with Sandra Bullock as a woman who leaves a shattered mar· riage and evenhially finds love back home in TeJ(aS. Harry C<lnnick Jr. co-stars as the new man in her life. (May 2'l) · • "Six Days, Seven Nlgbts," a romantic adventurer with Harrison Ford and Anne Heche as an unlikely match, thrown together when they're stranded on a deserted Pacif· I ic island. Ivan Reitman directs. (June 12) • "Havok Pleoty," an urban. love story about a couple with nothing in oom· mon save romance. Christopher Scott Cherot acted, wrote, directed, pro· duced {and probably catered). (June) • ."Dance With Me," a love story set in the steamy, tuneful music of Latin dance; with Vanessa L. Williams and Chayanne. Randa Haines directs. (July 31) . F'or the youngster8: • "QI&est for Camelot," an animated twist on the Arthurian legend; with a.girl as hero, stopping a villain in . "The Truman Show," a fabuloualy lnven· pursuit of Arthur's fabled tlve fable from Peter Weir about lha 1111· sword. (Friday) encompassing lnftuence of media on our • "Mulaa," the latest Uvea. Jim Carrey·llars In this moll mature Disney cartoon epic, this and challenging work of hla career to date. time focusing on a young (June 5) ' Chine!i< woman who rebels against sian of the popular children 's books her tradition·bound society. (June about a mischievous little school girl 19) · in Paris. Frances McDorrnand stars • "MadeUne," a live-action ver- as the teacher, Miss Clave!. (July .JO) • ow Open wisters Sports 'G rill l' lltl lll '/' //(J/ . 1.1\. )/' ,'-/{lt) . WE OFFER STEAK!, PASTA, SEAFOOD AIID MORE. .ICI•• 111enu Availaltle . . MANIC mms -..... Ute Home car BualnMa 'TU'NdWAwi,.,.. . INSURANCJi.L (740) 446- 1761 . . . .AGENCIES Inc. ! ,_, .. • weveGotit! SO minutes 210minutes . .... I Ullll. II? 71111 • Plush, oversized comfort ... • transitional design with. heavily . sheared back for "sink-in" comfort • • Perfect gift for Father's Day ~-- • Available in yo~r choice Of blue, HERE'S THE STORY: A maJor manufacturer 01 brown or mauve colors .•·• fine home furnishings offered Pamlcla a once In a lifetime Price on one of their best selling recliners. I Superior back & leg support This recliner style Ia actually being sold In the lth a~e dd d COmfort United States for $400 or morel Whh quanUllw W . lut, you can purch8ae this same recliner .. Plmlda • Limited lifetime warranty on for"only $288". That'• • Hometown v.1ue 81 Pllmldal frame and n:echanlsm • .'.' •• t GALLIPOLIS ·The Galli a Acad· tmy High School Class of 1968 will hold.their 30th class reunion on Sat· urday, July 4 at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge, 408 Second Avenue. The evening will begin with a social hour from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The dance will be from 9 p.m. until midnight with DJ. Greg Miliken. Cost is $20 per person and . Because Dad deserves the very best in quality, style and comfort~ .. ealm # ~ . : ' ~i .. ~• ~ '. a month for one year. W.at Ylrtlnlo a. ...... _,...,., 101 ... S.. lO.U.Jod. 23:5.5 ~~c.. . I-"- Mal :JCW1"2J.2711 --· 215u.a.-. ..... .. . . . . .1 .. 95· For a top q!!_ality reconditioned 3 ·watt phone - Audiovox 440 Hand held phope --.........-·-·--·· ... . Call or.s~p by today forthe best deal in town. ''1315,......_*!52U:W r:c = .......,... ... 31W17M-17ll JU • . .Ot.304/734-2355 'MII-Mirt • . 10 &It 304/7l3-ltt6 ...... . •.» ... -....__ INII-Mirl »t/'4J.t91 J 1 1,...S..30t/7SNI.. , .. ...,_ c-6 ..... liNI,.,·.:M 31)1,1372-2926 'MIIMirtSN/37].71)4 ·- '· Oh1o . JOSGne'-IW. JOI/1>1·UIO POMEROY. for orie year. CELLULARONE Comes. our large dlspliyor call todjyl , . . , . C...o(JI)i/7...-1511 41300 LAUREL CUFF AD. a month IIOOE, t.$11W7110/JN·«<J G c...e~c..Tcmu100 ~ 5qwn )«J/ 77,..noD ....._ *·a Mlitls...t 71/J/ 'lt+-607l ... I r :m ~ , _ 71/J/ <WI.QSD . ...... Sh.t~ c..a.7.t0/ll'4·2l55 'fllllii.M.t 7/IJil76·'12n --..... ... 201W. s....dSI!w7110/ Wl.·1070 IADl ~ S.... 7A0/»3.. .513 _., Kentucky ........ Wall4i~Drt740/lf4· WII ,,.~ ..... 7401947-1216 - . 117 W. . . . . 606/32H~ Woi·Mcwt Ml6/ 32oi·'V$t ~~oppl,. ao.,-oriod ~- ,.-...,.a-.~.~~~ .......... .-w~ itd.IMWJ peal afllfall, fM: b:ol.._~- - ·••=d•lard.toill. $10.00~... ........ . a..., I ;;cwotlta:rftlltftCRonly ..... Dair"'-f"""'CICign. ,...,nci.~~II'W--IIft--.lat • ' . . ~( �.. .•. 1 • Section May 31, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV. 'Larry Sanders' says· ~arewell to mill.ions... brill· ntly Btj FRAZIER MOORE oU' Telftllllon WJitM 'NEW YORK (AP) - Lany San!lers bas come to the end of his lut sbow. :Alone before millions, he is seat· !'d on his stool. The way Jack Paar did it at the end. Tl)e way Johnny Carson did it at the end. The way all )alk-show hosts · stage their last goodbye. · "To .tell you the trutH, " Lany IeOs his viewers between P.auses to rcgain his composure, " I don't know e.Xal:tly what I'm going to do withouf ,you. Thank you so much. God b~ss you. And you may now Hip." '• And that's all for "The Larry Suders Show." • It's not really all. It never was. N'ot' with this glorious show-withina-show. · For six years Gany Shandling has starred as Larry Sanders, a neu·rcitic and very funny host who ' always cautioned his viewers to hol· stc.r their remote controls and not now-empty studio · Larry shares a briefly reunited. Joined by Tom and bittersweet mo~ent with his Tambor, the press-shy Shand ling Napoleonic producer, Artie (played met with reporters at HBO headby Rip Tom) and his chronically quarters. insecure ann~uncer Hank (Jeffrey "I marvel at the acting ability of Tambor). these gentlemen," he said, turning to The two people who mean the his co-stars. "-It's an honor to work most to him, Artie and Hank, hence- with you. And I certainly learned a forth will have no role in Lany 's lot from you." life, and they all know it. B.ut won't Said Tambor of Shandling, " This admit it. Or can't. The unstated guy really cares, hea~ing praise on question: What will Larry do with- everyone else and takmg very httle out them? Funny and touching, this for himself." . is the perfect way to drop the final "You were always my dtrector," curtain. · tom said to Shandling. Then, breakWednesday, the threesome was ibg his promise not to get choked up, "flip around." FOODLAND a real way, and they attempt to cover their emoti.ons in ~~me ways that people do m ~l.life. . That descnphon SitU holds. As !"uch glc_e as "~ Sande~" too~ m tweakmg show-btz phonmess, tt aimed to do more than_ s~f the talk-show wars that first msptred it. "Larry Sanders" bas'llwaya been an act of courage, a m~terful effort led by someone portraym~ a character dangerously cl~ to btmself. As · Larry, Gaf!Y Sbandbng dug deep t? co~~ont biS own demons, and dtd tl bnlbantl~. N~ w~derthe show connected wttb tis vtewers. N:P wonder its star is ~ady for a brea~er. 1 Shandhn~. who , as i ~ announced hiS next proJect, q~ ~nWednesday that after the new d' ference he V.:~uld "be bea ·~~ towards HiWau. Not TO Hawau. Towards." ' And what about Larry? "Larry buys a house· next 10 Joh~p~y Carson," said Shandling off the cuff, "and Johnny puts his house up for sale and hurts Larl)''s feel· ings." . Perfect. For someone so emouonally injury-prone, who better to hurt him? . ' 's More Than OPEN FOR BUSINESS ·A ribbon cutUng ceremony wu held for the placoilnl C.aaket Factory Dlract G£9Up,lnc., on May11 et 444 Second Ave., Galllpolla. The grand dpenlng took pi- In Sulle 100. Store houra are from 9 a.m•. until 5 p.m.· Monday through Friday. Cathy $1bley Ia tile 110re manager. TM ~ bual11111 venture Ia being undertaken by Bob Johnson. The 110nt car· rln a large Mlectlon of ilallon.al brand ~akell. Taking part In tile ribbon cUlling ceremony were, left to right, Linda Johnaon, Cathy Sibley, Barblt" Kemper, R. V. (Buddy) Gra,ham, Bob Johneon, Patricia Reynolds and Patty Oliver. · a Crowd! .. • U"lity Payments (See store for details) • Film Developing •PostQge Stamp ·• Greeting Cards (Most loations) • Money Orders , • Spree pre· paid Phone Cards • ·Gift Certificates • Newspapers for sale • Carpet cleaner rentals Lottery Tickets (except Buckeye Fooclland) • Money Transfers by wire.• ·ohio Valley Bank ''SuperBank" Services (Gallipolis Only).• All\\.machine (Gallipolis·Only) • Floral Sales~ (Gallipolis Only) Non·Triple Values Up to 55 C•••See Store fOr Further Details 12oz. pkg. 112 GallOn ' • • Hunger Blaster $199 ·. Potalo Chips ·m .... -.. ~age Tenderbest BOneless .chuck Roast EASTMAN'S c. Zesta Saltines Colgate Shaving . Cream · •t!! ilesl Last year's nest will not be reused. Look at sites that are proCected from hot afternoon sunlight and rain. The number of insects in a nest will he minimal at this time. The queen (mother). insect is just starting to rear her workers (children) to continue the in~t collecting and borne building that she had started earlier this.month. The nest will continue to grow in size depending on its food supply. Do wa'ps and hornets interrupt When attempting to rid yourself of your enjoyment of the .outdoors? the early nests. Do not use fire next These beneficial insects prey on oth· to your home or ouibuilding. The er ill!iCds such as a flies, caterpillars, chance of fire spreading .onto the and larvae l!!hich pester us and eat building is too great. Use an aerosol our flowers rmd vegetables. Howev- hornet and wasp spray that kills on er, when wa.•p and hornet nests are contact and at lO-IS feet Spray when too close io areas where · humans most of the nesl's occupants are in, inhabit, personal safe(y ~s to be· early morning or just after dusk. taken into account. Check to make sun: no insects are Check around your borne and flying in and out of tlie nest, if so outbuildings for the signs of a new respray the nest after sunset. ·Remove the ~sl a couple days after spraying. For more information please call . 9926696 or drop by the e)ttension office lind ask fcir the home owner fact sheetlf2077, "Paper Wasps and Hornet". / ' Gardeners, are you interested jn . growing better flowers? Join me asJ present a short Ohio State Universtty Extension class in "Caring For Your Sum1J1er Annuals and Perennials" at Karen's Country Market on Saturday. June 13 from 1:30 to 4 p.m .. Presentations will start on .the half hour and I will be available fOr other gardening questions.after 'e~ presentation. Karen's Coun1ry Mark~ is located at 54886 State Route 124, Portland. · ;: . . Hal Kneen Is l.he Meigs Couil§' Agrkaltunl II Nalunlltesou~ Apat, The Ohio Stale Unlvenlt)'; • ;. • sac 11 o& Big Bend, Buckeye, Gallipolis, Ohio Valley win.,.,_, . Foodland Medium • <Farley appolnted/84 Lumber ----......~~--------. store co-man•ger In Wyoming •' IN CONTqT • .1. R.llooll-. a llllmber 111 h 1ou111 oau.. FFA 1Npt8r, . Nl*dlr com- Eggs pWHin._lllll_,.begl!r- nlng....,.,... nent held .t \ Urilvenlty. 2/S ... :;,:•••• ..... cam,.cttlan ., ... Olllo . Stlda . llhualu danalion to ... 01118 FFA F - - . lion, Inc. Qua tttlltw • PrieM Etrlctlve Thru ' 1-·UIDA • ) • .I •• •• ' I ,,, Joins staff He is the son or Alice Farley of Gil- . POMEROY • r--::: Jipolis. . , Dwtght . C. Farley a natiVe of Glllipolis, stan· ~~maker has ed widl the 84 chain·in July of 1996 JOtned the .sales. at iiS 1.011 eland - · He is currently staff of Btbbce Moto~ Co., residinJ in Gilleae. As co-!llllllpl' of the Far- Coolvtlle. leyisresponsiblcforlllR~ . He ad his includinJ uBIIIII in~eniOiy control. wtfe. Eula. have four children and HONker reside at Long Bottom. They attend the Faith Full Gospel · GALLIPOLIS • Da'lld Ruueil.' ing to Dic't ~. e~~ecutiv.e ~ice Church, where he was recently o.Jiipoli•• is a new member or the presidentofthenat!OOaJ'Ofllllization American i\nps Aubcillion.ICCORt- with ~uarters 111 SL Joseph. Mo. ordained. EIGHTY fOUR. l'l· 84 Lumber Company rec:ently ...-need the appolntmenl of Del Farley • com•n•et of the 84 Lumber 11tore in Gillelte, Wy. The new c:crmanaaer pwluatecl from Nordt GaJiia Hip .5chool in 19!10, and went onto ptete from Mount St. Joseph College in 1996. . Russell joins Angus Association · o-t lb. • ' ent's permission. Yoo can pick up lia- . bility release .forms from the 'Litter Control Office located at 393SO Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio 43769, or call the Litter Control office before noon at992-6360. Lia- . bility forms will be available al the sites for those last minute volunteers. Come join the fun and help clean up our local environment. See you at the Ohio River Sweep. or P~us D~uble Coupons on end." • • I POMEROY • "Lend A Hand" is the theme of this year's Ohio River Sweep being held on Saturday, June · 20th from 9 a.m. to noon. Several hundred miles of the Ohio River's banks will. be cl~ed up by people like you, who are interested in maintaining a clean and safe river environment. Woo't you ~olimteer your time and join us in cleaning up our county's river bank? Thn:e sites· Pomeroy, Middleport and Racine are being coordinated through the,Meigs County's R~ycle · and Litter Control Off'tee. If more . volunteers call in, additional assessable county sites may be cleaned up. Volunteers who prereaister will be given a t-sbin with the 1998 River Sweep logo. Waivers of liability need to be signed for all volunteers · who belp collect trash from the river banks. Chili!Rn under 18 need a par- OD com·ments: Do I eat it or~on't I??? ·, UIATODAY Will "Goelzill a," big bu\ noi as · D'IXon struck .a cautionary note. "'fntditionally, SC4Juels do not do as weD liS the first pictun:. So at the end or the day, Sony's going to think ktN.and hard before spending $120 million on 'Godzilla 2.' " risk tolerance. How much can you ket funds. Rut over the short term, afford to do without, even temporar- stocks are more volatile than bonds ily, imd how much time so you have and' money funds. .to t;eeover? lime is the P'Cit elixir An investor may find that his for a successful investment program. greatest need presently is to have an All investment. programs are long emergency find available for possiterm. ~espite the current fixation ble . medical treatments. Another with short tenn results. might discover that be or she can The great advantage the young live comfortably on his present person has over the financially-com- income and have excess. cash availfortable older person approaching • able beyond foreseeable heeds. A retirement is time. Whether it is time program of investing in stocks may to ride out a poor investment period, be inappropriate for the former but or time to put together a nest-egg fol"- just the rig~t ticket for the latter. The . the future. the olear advantage lies choices become clear only after per. with the longer investing period. sonal examination of goals and Different .goals and financial ·cir- objectives. Your investment profescumstances require different invest- siunal can help yo~ get started on t\te ment strategies, but the time horiwn right track. is almost always the main factor in · Jay Caldwell is an Investment choosing .when and how . to invest .Executive witb The Ohio Compa· your money. ny at 441 Second Avenue, Galllpo· It is well documented that .over ' lis; OH (614) 446-2125 member of long periods stocks return more than the. NYSE and SIPC bonds, treasury bills, or money-mar- Fruit, ornamental, and landscape trees in distress llyANDY SEILER ' " things. Why? When you produce an By REBECCA COLLIN~ GALLIPOLIS • Do you ever get overload of glucoSe, the pancreas a mild headache a few hours .after you lnakes a lot of insulin. Insulin acts skip a meal? Don't pop an aspirin if like a doomuin for the cells. The this happens to you. Just stop skip- body's cel.ls need insulin to "unlock" ping meals. These headaches (and their' cell walls and accept the glucose sometimes more serious ones) are frol'n the bloodstream. A lot of often triggered by low blood sugar. · glYfpse in your bloodsl(ealll means Scientists aren't certa.in what causes you~ blood sugar goes way up. But all headaches. In fact, there's a whOle t~ with the insulin acting like a , journal called Headache that pub- · hyj,eractive doonnan, your blood lishes only research about this com- su~ar ·comes crashing down again as mon ailment. glUCose enters cells. Thai's why about However, it's generally recog- . 3~; minutes after . ~ating a piece of nized that at least some headaches cake or candy bar, you may feel. •... materialize when we• go for pro- • sl~py. , v. longed periods without eating. Here's :w. However. even with this internal why: Your brain needs glucose for ~ler-coaster ride, you mig!tt not get energy. It gets that glucose from the a.lteadache from this source of low By Kill HARLESS ~y won't like. · 2SO pouno4 of muscle and run like borne paihogen. And even one single body's bloodstn:am • the main trans- blood sugar. With the release of JACKSON ' - Like 1D0S1 people, Is this really our futun:, when: deer? Why aren't we reading news food relaled health incident is too portation route for nutrients. ih'Sulin, the brain produces a cbemi- I'm getting sick of hearing thai every- every bite is one taken in fear? The . accounts of millions ~f people keel- many. But if you believe all the soThe bloodstn:am gets its glucose cal called serotonin, a natural pain ·thing I eat will make me sick. Or kill answer is no. The outlook won't be so ing ovef after they m~de the istake called e)tperts, you'd think fll04 relatdirectly froin the food you eat. The killer. So higher levels might prevent l'ne . Or do something otherwise bleak if the next thins each of us bites of eating breakfas~ lone dinner? ed sickness was the rule and not the gliK:ose in the bloods&ream doesn' the pain from attacking. unpleasant to me. , , into is one big sjloonful COI!ImOO. ' Despite·aiJ thew ' ~ ,about the excel)\iol). ~.from just sweet foods. In fact, The numbi!rs are on your side. Sound confusing? If you have a .first it wos ~les. Then ham- sense. dangers offood,tbe · 'mple fact is~ about91) percent of the carbohydrates . real problem with headaches, Ohio burger, then chicken. tbeh eggs, rmd Ask yourself this: If all of our enjoy the most safe, 'wholesome, There are 26S million of us in the . you eat· things like pasta, rice, bm!d State speciali:lls suggest rej~ular · so on and so on. Milk is bad fitr you. foods are poiAon~ng us, then why are healthM food in the world. United States. Three meals a day (I • are broken down into glucose, meals and :vatching .what YO\I eat. Grapes an: too. Don't drink coffee, Americans enjoying the longes& averIs this to say that there are zero · won't count those soacks II night in fntCJose and other simple sugars in Aged, ferment~. cured or processed don't consume this, stay away from age lifespan in the history of concerns? No. Even with products as front of the TV), seven days a week, the small intestine, with the help of foods are like)y to contain "amines," that. Pretty soon, the list of foods we mankind? · safe a.~ .ours. there still is room for fifty-two weeks a year. That's over enzymes produced by ihe pancreas. · ;ISSOciated with inducing headaches can safely eat will be down to about Why Clll! we see football. baseball improvement. People do someiimes 289 trilliOn meals a year that we eat. Then,, the bloodstn:am picks up the 1it 'SOme people. Caffeine, cllocolate ..two items, at least one of which we and basketball players today wbo are, get sick or even die from a food; Continued on D-8 glucose lll!'f other nutrients to carry · and alcohol have all been linked to them to cells throughout the body. headaches. If you're inte~sted in CeHs can use that glucose immedi- more infonnation. call the Natiotial . ' . ·-· ately for energy. , ·Headache Foundation at I-S00:843· By JENNIFER L BYRNES . trees and have no treatment method. roundings. What is. the soil type? OARDC is hosting a Hay Day in . . Ironically, h's not just skipping 2~. . GALLIPOLIS • Don't feel guilty · Homeowners do not notice any How old is the tree? Is it crowded by Caldwell. Ohio. On June 30. a simimeals that can cause problems. You ·ttebe«a Collins II GaiDa Coun- if you have ju~ now noticed an ail- · symptoms'untilleaves or needles tum . other trees and self pruning? Is the .lar field day will be beld at the Jack· can also trigger low blood sugar if ty's extension apnl I" flunlly and ing tree in the yald. Tree health is eas- browQ, and the infestation is area dry to too werl son branch of the OARDC. For mon: you eat too many stan:hy or sugary ~mer sclena!i. · ily and often overlooked becquse advanced. One effect of the severe flooding detailed information. please call til!: sympiOIJ!S do nOt become obvious Eafly detection may be accom- in 1997 that cannot be mea•ured is OSU Extension office at446-7007 . • until the problem is advanced. You plished by scouting for small pile.~ of the damage done to trees in the area. VEGETABLE PltODUCERS:, Unfonunately. over the .next cou- The Meigs- Washington Counties • are not the Ollly one; the reports of sawdust at the ba..e of the tree. For ' sick tkes - fruit, ornamental. mtd disea..e or insect problelll'l for whicl) pie of years. horne and property own- Twilight Vegetable Tour is scheduled land.'ICape sjJecies ari: nume100s and there is ho chemical treatment. the ers can expectto see a decline in trees for Wednesday, June 17. Groweni · the problems vary. Fruit trees an: cer- recommendation is generally to . that were subjected to prolonged should plant to meet al Karen's Coun, tainly susceptible to insect damage, remove. the tree and bum die wood flooding. . · try 'Mattei on State Route 124 in but major problems generally ·come· and the Slump. Though this may seem Whatever is affecting your trees- Portland. beginning at 6 p.m. High. . from sOme type of fungal or bacteri- har.;h and overdone. it is neces.'illl)' it is very possible that the problem lights include tours of the tomato; . al infection. · for the health of your remaining tree.•. has been there for a long time, there- sweet com, and pepper fields and · More commonly these diseases If allowed. boreri will move from fore immediate circumstances may "pick your own vegetable operation": are grouped together and identified tree to tree lind infest large areas. not always point to an answer. For There will be a question and answer . The 111061 easily diagnosed tree more infonnation· about trees and ses'.~ion following the tour and OSU . by homeowners as "blights," or "rusL"In manyoftbeseca.o;eSallroail insect is the bagwonn. and lbey are identifying tree ailments. plea..e call . State Specialists will be on hand to spectrum fungicide will keep the plentiful in soutliem Ohio. These the. OSU Extension office at 740- address problems. For more jnforinfection under control through the · insects infest mainly pine trees, form- 446-1W1. mation, plea'IC call the extension . grllWing season, however some do ing .cocoons with the needles. In AJI news office. · : specific diagnosis and August it seems that these bags or BLUE MOLD FORECAST: · · I require treatme t w'th Cenain fu g' ide ~ al 'gh when Blue ltlOI<t has moved into the LexJennirer L. Byl'lleS Is Gallla; n. 1 n tc s. COCOOttS .onn RIOOil ovenu t, County's exlensioa agent In agri-: • When symptoms an: discovered it in fact the insect bas been feeding and ington. Kentucky area and bas infect· a.hure and nalural.resoun:es. is alway~ bes& to iilentify what dis- wOtting all summer. long, undettct· ed most of the counties in Western ease or insect problem·y!lU are deal- eeL Kentucky a.~ well. The disea'IC has ins 111(ith before sprayi!lg pesticides. When the discovery is made in . also been confirmed in Southern Once diseases arc established in fruit August homeowners are disappoint· Indiana and South Carolina. A majortrees it is a1111061 impossible to entd· . ied to learn that lmllment is ineffec- ity of he crop still remains in the icate them. Most fungicides cannot live at thai time. The time to spray for greenhouses and float systems, provide a "clin:" because they are bagworms is JUNE. so Jets start now which are the ideal environment for designed to be on.the tree before the and avoid tree stress later in the sea- blue old. There are still no reports of fungus attacks. Therefore the most son. Sevin liquid, Diazinon,l>ur!lban, . blue mold · in Ohio, however the elf.ective way to control· diseases in or Malathion are all !IJiprllpl'iate pes- chances for infection over the pa~t ·.SOUTH GA.. ' JAFFA ATTENDS STATE EVENT ·IIIII._.. of the . fruittn:es)s the prevent ~'l' with a ticides for treating your trees for bag- couple of weeks have been numerSouth 0.1111 FFA Chlplllf attHdlng the receot I I * c:anventton .routine spraying with !I brl!lld spec- worms .and other insects. Read all ous. Active blue mold may be develIn Columbus ...,., ..,. to right, Tanya Haner. and Marta ·Snodtrum fruit tree fungicide. chemical' labels "~refully before oping undetected ln the area. Scout fl iII, Standing..,..., right, Ju.lln...,., WMin Rlwllnt 8lld In the ca.'IC of landllcape or omausing, and alw-ays follow apJ!lication plants daily for signs of infection, set torMiy Slncllra. Soma of !be COIIIIenllon hlgllllghtl- _ . mental trees, problems ~~SW~IIy stem rates and dir«tions. as soon as possible, and use Acrobat 1ng of the proficiency -rd ..clplenta of the S.... FFA · from some kind of insect. often a borIt is also imponarit to note that not MZ. 0., II I end the 9tMa FFA tlllnt contest. South Gill.. ~ er thalifun.-.t fiom the4Utside of all tree aliment< can be clearly ideoCATTLE PRODUCERS: Get . . Oevlcl Pope 8lld Tom Pope. lbe tree. Round rmd flat headed bor· lifted. When you detect tree.< in dis- set for summer fielil days! Ori June ersarefound!MIIoceaninlandscape tress. fil'lll take a look at the sur- · 20, the Eastern Branch . of the Success of 'Godzilla' to seal· fate ~.f otfspri ferocious as expected, have the power to roar back in a sequel? The summer's most anticipated movie topped the box office charts over tbe weekend, but its $55.7 millieir take fell short of the Memorial JSlli weekend record, $90.2 million, set by last year's "The Lost World: Jurassic Park." . ~ Jlut at least two sequels are still ~;~~n~ed. Sony paid Japan's Tobo s~o, whtch has made 22low-budgef Godzilla films, for the rights to make three pricey Godzilla movies. Writer-director Roland Emmerich and writer-producer Dean Devlin were encouraged to sketch out • ·trill'!>'· and actors were asked to sign for all three. : "I'm going to do the sequel," said Maria Pitillo, who plays a would-be reporter in the film. "I'm just waiting for that.'' · · Vteki Lewis, who plays a scientist, said Devlin could not stop talking )lbout the sequel during posl· phiduction. 'She enjoys fancifully speculating abOut plot twists. • "Maybe Matthew (Broderick) and. I will be mamed, §nd then I go to gi~e birth; and it's a baby Godzilltl" She joked. . :; Cast members are convinced ~riterich and Devlin will return. "Wbo else is going to do it?" Pitillo aslied. ' .' BMI the duo refuse to commit P.'il!licly. Emmerich said he hates to plfit,ahead. . " Deviln said, "We ·have no plans tc,i 40 a SC4Juel. But if the audience enjoys tbe movie, we're prepared to ~ to work and try and find one." .-liist bow "enjoys" translates into bQx;Qffice dollars is a mystery. The 11\!;W!c's total take so far: $74.3 milli,qQ. Christopher Dixon, an enter!Mnment analyst for Paine-Webber, c:..!fs the first-week results "disap. poillling, particularly when you have 7,001hcreens." . ;But, be added, "it's premature to wrilc off the lizard after one week- lilY HAL KNEEN Ski·pp.in·g :meals can be a·pain , flow eonvenience objectives ilend A Hand• the ·theme of annual River Sweep Contemporary Living ( . · . Daily from 11 a.m. • 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. • 7 p.m., if there is more than 3 customers in Une at a. register, .we will open another register. .room investm~nt . .By JAY CALDWELL saving to pay for GALLIPOLIS -The most serious a college educa· mistake an investor can make is one lion any time of omissiwt.. Just as a new business soon? A person needs a business plan, before a per· approaching son can begin ·to make informed retirement, with decisions about specific investments .his home mort- . he or she needs to have a clear idea gage paid off, his of what they want to accomplish. children educatThis ~uires discipline. . ed, and a comHowever, avoiding the fortable ·retireCaldwell step will almost c~rtainly mean that . ment . income the investor will lack the stn:ngth of awaiting him will have entirely difconviction .needed to pursue his ferent financial goals than a young course later, when circumstances couple still in thejr child-raising · arise to cast doulits on what he is years. Being 100 percent accurate is doing. not the aim of this exercise. It is Fundiunentally, developing your intended to malle the investor aware personal investment objectives is a of the extent of financial obligations two step process. that must be attended to and pru. First, an investor should make an dently planned for at some point on honest effort at determining his or · the horizon. her 'future financial needs. . The second step in understanding Will he or she be purchasin~ a one's investment objectives is to . house in coming years? Is he or she make an hoQest assessment of one's We 9et You In, 9et You Out & 9et You J-lome rrD rr'fie MoreImportant tfiings_illli{e!! EASTMAN'S Shandling's grand concept called for interlacing Lany's late-night talk show with his behind-the-scenes obSessions. That was the full power bf " Larry Sanders" - that is, the HBO comedy saying goodbye for real Sunday at 10 p.m. EDT. From its . start through this, its 88th episode, "Larry" has riotously teetered between dual realities: pub- · lio and private; pretend and painfully true. Now Garry, like Larry, has decid· ed' to call it quits. This hour-long finale-within-a-finale displays much of Larry's swan song -the highly charged last night of a 10-year run - along with plenty of off-camera funny business. And plenty of real-life celebrities. · Wanen Beatty nixes Larry's invitation. David Duchovny, agreeing to come on, also comes on to Larry (or iS , it just Larry's addled imagination?). Tom Petty, Clint Black and Gre,s Kinnear go at it in a greenscuffle over who gets to sing Larry a goodbye song. Jim Carrey delivers a rip-roaring eolnic tribute to his host, then, during a commercial break, turns on . 11im in rage !)ver a long-ago slight. ;"Are you doing a bit,' now?" asks Larry, perplexed. • "We're off the air," Can~y hiss((!!· "This is real life now." Finally, at tbe end (the REAL cad), after taping has wrapped in the · he added, "There was a sense of what we were doing as the great time of our lives." . • A great time for vtewers b.egan m August 1992, three months after Carson had retired from "Tonight," when 'Shandling, a stand-up COJI!ic and occasional Carson stand-to, launched "Lany Sanders." "The show is about the darker side of ?.ur emot~ons that :~e ~ to conceal, Shandhng explamed ttl an interview w~th ~e AP ~hen "Larry" premtered. Jealousy,msecurity, ~mpetitivcness - ~bara~ters on thiS show feel these thmgs m ·. Understanding your D ' .. . .•. ~ .. STATE DEGREE W11•1!1 I • of llr. T~ S1ndeia, - a lb. •• ....., er-n Citym . .'""' . . lillftl.ll of . . SouiiGtllla PfA, ........ !IIIMd ... 1111 nata FFA .; D1g:w l:al101 II . - _ .. .h ••·~ ·· �• ' . J»!lge 02 • J~sm~aq s-....Jiadind Pomeroy e Middleport 'e Gallipolis, House Compa~t three-bedroom design OH e Point Pl~asani, wv. Sunday, May 31, Sunday, May 31, D *"*''· 1111:1 2•• v.rerlor wall frtminJ. Ttlc llltcbtd, IWO ·Cif llflll adds •00 . ., 1m lo the pflll . (For • -~ Mr•il~d. s.c•lrd pM,. P/ U.fs bw, iM'W~ p iMs fO fllbrtiJi· __ , IIJ IIMJce: A. NAllWI J•r t-ostJ .,.~ fi"•"tl"l• tnd JJ 10 H•u of flv Wed, P.O. &d I~ Nrw '""""' ....... )"orj, N. t". JOI 16· IJ41. Ba ,,.,. 10 .~ • Comptct ~~ lpiiCiout. Pllft J.IO, by llomtSI)'Iet Dulanen Nclwort , let· 11.1res opttna:n while II. ••iatalnlnJ 1 ~ of priYKY. Thh econot~lc:a! .ooc· '. and-onc· hatf·5lory dulan hn 1,246 ..,.,. feel of llvlna tpate. conred nlry ,rovldea 1 drJ lf'OI fVf Jut 11epa fror. Ule tftltJ, tht liYina room II erowntd h~ I 11·fool WIUIItd aJIIfll, ud (Uhlru I nrtpiiCI! and I '"I' "'d aunctlvt corner wladow ptlilll Yililort. arrllllt*ltl. A hiJII dcrmory lrirtdow A suvna, bold rooOine it offlt:l hJ 1 lllble ove .. )lie a••ae. The columned, aur the dlnlna r'oom !ell 1., nen mot"l ••••,•• !lahr. tl •• The ntOdern, U · ~haptd kllcht.n has llr2 I. . tvtrythlaJ in place 10 eae lhc prtplfl· tkM of mtds. Ill fatvmlndd a COl'· ner panlfy and 1 1nldt M . f1-8xiO - ). . Tile ldjacenl lll ·pufJIOH dlnln1 1rc1 11~•11 Ia a Uc;ky11d d•ck provldu r-dWirra,._-., " c:omw ...... ~1M tledud· lllllkl btdroofn. Whidl 1111 I fODtiiJ fll * 111, •111 d<J~tl 11\d pdvlle aoeet~IO I comput~~~n~tallzed MH .... Upslllll. 1 blka.J rwef"looll Dlftfl I view or Ute ll¥hiJ room bdow. Two ..... .It JOOd..tud ~ ~1harc 1 tcCOIId Nth, compkl~ the flo!:w Holzer Medical Center Maternity & 'Family Center Sibling classes 1:30-2:30 PM Infant/Child CPR 3·5:30 PM Sunday, June 7, French Room Open to ages 3-1 0. 5oo Must be accompanied by an adult. Tour of unit & refreshments Call 446·5085 to register ai-3 13111 ATTENTION Red & White Male Hus~y with 'two blue eyes & blue collar missing. Please call 446·1 000. REWARDI Mlrr , ....12-8 New By POPULAR MECHANICS fof AP Specie! I'Mlui'M Q: We recently had some plumbing repairs done by a local handyman. He installed some plastic pipe in our domestic water supply system. A neighbor looked·at the job and said · the n:pair compromi'!C'Ii the main ground connection in our home's electrical system. Do we have a 'f probl em, and 1 so, how can we cor· rect it? ' lnsuranc;:e Agency personal lines customer service representative Insurance experience preferred. Send res11me to Box-435 C/0 G~llipolis Daily Tribune. Dr. Center ·ashwood, crown doors, warm · pecan finish. See to appreciate. Pd $1285. Yrill sell for $985. 446·9535 . " · l?erenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or • · 1·800·942·9577 WANTED TO DO . Bookkeeping, clerieal work, typing in my home. Also available for YlfdSIIe 911 Wanted to Buy Co~- Or Eota!MI ArYl -.yp. or Furnlturt. Appllonc· Pomaoy, Mid *Fort A: The tenn stone-lined is .really a misnomer. The storage tan!< is actu· ally lined with concrete.-Probably, the company · that manufactured your unit uses a fine sand in .the concrete mix, which has the teKture of flour. You were on the right track when Q:. Our hot-wat r storage tank you said the water had a cement recently leaked and s n:placed by residue feel to it. Any tank residue another stone-lined t • My family should flush out shortly. If it doesn't, and I noticed an unse ng change in contact the manufactun:r. . 1 ·• the feel and text the water in the · 1fhe~ is nothing inherent Yunswe wer and sinks the evening of the with stone-lined hot water tanks, but ~ A: Most electrical codes require a sho h • 1 b installation. My wife describes the if you are concerned, you can ave : home s e tctrical system to e water as feeling slimy or soft. I the water tested to S<:e if its mi?eral [ grounded through the copper or gal· . . content exceeds the EPA (Envtron· vanized·iron water supply pipes that thought ~~ felt ~ore s1lky. such as . ental 'Protection Agency) standard lead from the water main {o your dtMed mmeral 011 or. water t~at had · ~ table water. . · faucets. This is done by clamping the pottland cement res1due miXed m or po ground wire from the panel to a pipe. . with it. Nevertheless, the water was To submit a question, write to A problem can arise, however, when nice and hot. Popular Mechanics. Reader Service this continuous ground is disrupted · What can you iell us about ston~- Bureau, 224 W. 57th St .. New York, ; by splicmg a length of plastic pipe in It ' ned hot-water storage tanks? Wtll N.Y. 10019. The most interesting il· .. the water system. the residue rins<.-away with time and questions will he answered in a Though not allowed .by code in h h rd' future column. · water ptptng ·· has isitahealt aza. most areas, pIast1c enormous appeal to those uncom· '· 1 )J fortable with traditional piping mate: rials and methods. If a pan of your 64"Yride,85"~.24"deep · JOB OPENING OH e Point Pleasant, r' 70 Homes: /Questions and answers BULLETIN BOARD Steve- Evans Genuine County Sausage Best you every tasted or you're money back.. Available at Jewel Evans Family Foods Mill Rt35 & 850 Bidwell; Ohio 740·245·5654 Pomeroy e Middleport • Gallipolis, 1998 1-10 STAnSTICS alp 1-10 .... ll'llftl room. "•'•• roo111. kltc:lln , three ~ IIIII t...o IMihl. lOtti· '• 1.246 llqMrt rm. lltk p1u • able wUh • IWICIIrd "-IMfll lid fea· 1998 fasten approved grounding clamps to the metal piping on b:h ,side of the plastic splice. Then span the gap with a short length of No. 4 solid ground wire. Bind the win: tightly in the clamps and the job is complete. H. ~·o. Etc. Aloo Appraltol ~d' HM 7~371-2720. lVIclnlty Abloluta Top Dollar: All u.s. SH· Community yanl ..... ...,..,. 1·2, Milo Hll Rd., Racn. Four family, Ju,. 3-ol , C.CII Dun· can Garage oaJt. Juno 1·3, at George lllleltiU.- - · Grates , U Main St .. Rutland, Ohio, smal child'& bed compltlt. nlco 20' boys bike, loy&. d)tlclron clothes, \adJ. dothll, answering machine, a.t of Reese sway ban~. don, .... ft tiiiOrythlng goll . Garage tall· June 1· 3 next to Tho Candle Shop. SR 124, Ml· Garage sale- June 1·2, 9am-? County Rd. 119 off SR 33N. Rain or shine. · Garage ••1•· May 30 · Juna 1-2, 112 mMutxwo Five Polnll. Junt 1 & 2, 1Oam-4pm, 36000 Roc:Qpr~rrga Rd .. PomoiO\'. Juno 1·2, Monday & Tuoodoy, 117 Union Avenue, Pom11oy, 740-992-2377. Largo yord a.olt Wllktavlllo, houathOid ltemt, Home lnttrlar, Tupperwore. clolhts, mlac. l~ms . 7"'· ._, Ill ?, 740Sat. 611r, Sun. 6611-3406 . 20 yrs. exp. plus references • Westmoreland's 740-245·9056 New Phone Numbers I Sweetwater Pay Lake '·' " IY' • ., restocking May aOth adding $500 in tag fish. Open all night Fri & Sat. nights for fishing & camping. Turn onto Woods Mill Ad. off of 325, between Rio Grande & Vinton. Watch for signs to < I ••• 1·10 ! ' ":_., -=·~~~_J ~.-- 1 1 .... ONE ITVIINTO Ttfl LMftQ ROOIItl fnrln h.-,, wNdt .... ..,.,. .-.et -=tne 1111 tht ..,.r IIOof. Tfte . . . I'OOIIIIIMI!fte ldiGMrl . . oplft 10 . . . .. lllf fDOIIl,. Mil . . . . . fOOIIII ......... et I._. .... fhe , _ . . . . . . . "If you're llllp-ulklng toward the fridge, ....................................... IIIIC:oflr ............. .., ·te- the ham alone!" badtCIOIL4*1d1MWL . ~· ~ SUNDAY PUZ.Z LER· l •• •~ 85 Plummet .86 Com spike 87 Seem 90 By way ol · 91 Walks on 93 Spouse 94 Singer Bailey 95 Unripe 97 Snake sound 98 Becomes dirn . 99 Building e><lension 100 Pal I 02 Bubbles on beer 104 Provides food lor 105 Ragout t 07 Bridge posrtion . 108 Cheap and showy 109 Place forfood SIOrage 110 Emissary· 112 Throb 113 Burn superticially 1.14 Omen 117 Rich dough 118 Palindromic nam11 119 Raise · t 23 "Murder on.the Express" 124 Slide 125 lists of candidates 127 Payable 128 Ski lih (hyph. wd.) · 129 Inventor Howe 13I Say from memory 133 01 sheep 135.Scene 136 was~ ligntty I 37 Worked very hard. 138 lets 139 Small child 140 Horse 141 Mr. Flintstone 142 Tantalize ACROSS '; ,_ , ' ,1 Sea water 6 Ab&&nt . :: . • · ., 10 Dentist's concern 15 BtJtter serving 1 ~ ••·ut Hearsay • . • ~~Models of the Earth : · )1. Broadcast portion : · · 2.2 African plant 1 ' King and Ladd '' _• '24' 25 Curt ' :26 Ceases · 1 · · 27 Colonnade '28 Barrel's smaller j; · . !- COUSin t I• • 29 Most senior 1 31 Speak 33 Flower parts 35 Paradise 37 Fairy-tale monster • 38 Ox ~ _ 39 Varied 4o Group of eight 42 Assessed . 43 Complete • 44 Young shoot 46 Ooegon's capital ' 47-Lisa •411 Do the backstroke ·l t Economic deClines '! ~·s3 Paramour • Author Robbins I .'56 Work by Pindar : ' 57 Eel : ·58 Beget : 59 Card game : ·:54 • 60 Direction indicator ~ ·.~!! Sign on door i :. 611 City irr Ohio 65 ·- Maria" II ~ • ' 66 Genullects . : 67·Goll-ball stand 68 Cry of sorrow : .: 69 Detest : ' 11 Woolen fabric DOWN 50 False~ 51 Kitten sounds 52 Struck 53 Purple flowers 54 Hang in the air 55 Copenhagen native 58 Not hollow 59 Kind of leather 61 Cincinnati team 63 Spud 64 Buckeye State native 68 Retains 70 Physicians' org. 71 Beat wrth a stick 72 GrOW!h of trees ~ .• .,~ WhirlpoOl '''75 TwitChing : :'7~ K~Chen gadget : 77:Fann implement • ' 7~ Toboggan : · '82' Molts • ,. • Hor • --·-· . .. se s """" 74 76 79 80 81 River in Balgium Attempted Chief · Greasy spoon Clothing 83 Game period 85 God 87 Chimpanzees, e.g. 88 Hit again and again 89 Ashen 90 Express 92 -Island 93 Make a difference 95 One ol great size 96 Remainder 98 long tooth 101 Comes in again 102 loses strength 103 Trick 104 Kayak 106 Irrigated 106 Rush of wind 109 tike some dates 111 Mil. rank 112 Stopped for a moment 113 Uttered 114 Cooking vessels 115 Satellite's path 116 Lariat 117 Stage 118 Oil SOUI]:e . 120 Minnesota city 121 Female relatives · 122 Pee Wee or Della 124 Motion picture 125 Mark !rom a wound 126 Caiegorize · 13P Illuminated I 132 Folklore creature 134 A letter L:.. . .... : , .,..,+-1----1- ~ 1 ' ' •.. , -· l• ·'-• I -• ,- 0 • . • Want to ship via UPS DanTax Inc. located 1828 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis has become a · shipping station starting June 1, Hours 9 a:m, to 2 p.m. · Mon .. thru Fri. CLASS OF 1988 The Gallla Academy High School Class of 1988 will be having hs 1Oth year Class Reunion on Saturday, July 18, 1998 at 7 p.m. at the Elks In Gallipolis. Also a picnic on Sunday, July 19, 199llat 0.0. Mcintyre Park, Bluebird Shelter, 'Gallipolis at 12 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend should contact Angle (Elliott) Steger (740) 441-1472 lor further detalla and Automotive AIR CONDtnONING Service and Repair All Makes Smith Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis • . MOBILE WELDING Anytime . Phone 1-740-446-2971 1 Year Anrilversary Celebrated Customer Appreciation Day Witt Power Tumbling June 1st 6:00 pm - 8:00 P!Tl In appreciation to our Will Power Tumbling customers • I complementary hot dogs & drinks will !19 served. · )"umble on In for the actlviiiEis, treats & prizes. We are proud to serve you. Have a great summer! Backhoe & Dozer Work Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs exp. 740-388~9515 Past & Pre11ent 218 Third Avenue will be open June.1st, 2nd,' 3rd & 41h9-5 for a suceessful first year. We really appreciate your business and your · continued support as .downtown Gallipolis grows. Becky·and Randy Adkins Uncommon Scent~ r- Home lor Sale Sunday, May 31. 1 to5 pm \. •t. 1\ "' "'· CARD PARTY & SALAD t :,.. .· ., . ' LUNQHEON at Grace EpiSCOP$1 Church Parish Hall Pomeroy, Ohio June 6, 199812:00-4:00 prn Lunch will be served at noon ·There will be two categories: 1. Party Bridge 2. Other types of card games PRIZES INCLUDED $7.00 Per person • ~ . 740-388-8011 Video rental & Variety Shop Hours 11·8 Mon·Sat. Clothing, cosmetics, hair supply, antiques, etc. We Sell & Trade Rita Morrison~ experienced nail technician, employed at Head Quarters by JuanHa starting June 2, specializing In nails, manicures and pedicures Call446-2673. 313 Third Ave. SALE Sun:, May 31, Mon. June 1, Tues. June 2 9:00am·? 1204 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0 Furniture, clothing, trampoline, toys, exercise equipment, etc. ~=========:atllll _,..llllllh Stntc• Dtug Addiction and First Anniversary Sale June t-6 10%·75% off storewide Don't forget Graduation and ·Wedding Baskets. · . Stop in to.register for a gilt basket to be given away June -6. Uncommon Scents Bath & Body Shop . 35 Court St 441-1 075 41 o4111Cond Avenue P.O.Box514 Galllpollo,OH 45131' Phono: eu ue 3022 Tht Board a.trlv.. to melnlo.ln a balanced repr~aent•tlon of com· . munlty memb•r• and . welcom11 minority or · t.male applicant•. (5} 21, 21, 31 3tc • home. Wilmar· anerl Bo•ar mix , not good with small children, 740·742-2221. Femalo ral>bll & bag 01 mbbn pe" ""· 740.742·3011. Free calicO kittens, 7.40•992· 5597. Frae Kintns To GOOd Home, 740. 446-8806, After 6P.M. Free Kittens To Good Home Only, - ~ltterllalnod. 741l-24!1-9357. Kittens. 7 Weeks Old, Litter Trainrtd. 2 Fama.,s. 1 Mate, 740. 245-5101 . • Mixed coon puppies, one mixed German shepherd puppy, 740· 742-o202. BUYING nMeERLANDS we a.. peylng lap prtceo lor """ berltnd lhat Is ready to cut now or rnctv to cut In 1o to 15 years Corp. Sox 460 Summersville , SOCIAL SERVICES Needs Work, 740·367~7554 , Evanlng8. Used bike frame and parts, 740· 992·5275. . 60 Lost and Found family. fun, lducollon, aM all Lost· female Walker coonhOund, blat lilt hiS to otftr It our most heartfelt wlan. Help with expens11. Plealt call Olant & l Jim, red collar with ~revtbus owner's 'Phone number, call 740·992· 8357. 1(800) 81)3-9955. LOst· two Datmatlons, brown mate LONELY? CALL TONIQHTI h anl:l black femtle, 55' ~iclnlly, 801J.37. . .01 EXT. 2737, 12.11 kid .. pets, please call 740·367· PEA IIIN. MUST BE' 18 YRS. 7977. IER\LU 111 111 8434. LOST: lh;~sa Ap10, Female. Black/while, In Camp Conley area. 304·675-7223. 3o Announcement• . Lost male Shellle, black, grav. while & lan. lag tanooad. Shade area , •Magic" , reward, 740·696· 1085. qual, Rowardl740·245-5876. 2 Oogl, Goman Streptrord /Huoky Mix, N0-256-1433. . . 2 ~or Old malo, 7 off Sale 25% Everything . Nike, Reebok, Sandals; call 304-882-2790. 70 . 3 - duclla. 30H7~3249. . lmlnld.304-67&-4048. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 4 Klllens. 1 gray/white, 1 grtyf yelloW, 1 calico, t black. Utter One Week Only 338 2nd Avenue Gallipolis · Across from the city Park . Ban~ L6ST : White gold necklace wl atone in New Haven area. Senti· mental value. II found, please Ml uot Collie, Fo· 91 . 10 A.M. ·6 P.M. 1 Mile On Teens Aun Road. June 181, 2nd, 3rd , Bikes. Books. Dishes, Jewelr~. Clothes, Lawn Mowtra. Other 4 ·long halfld whflefytllow lclt· tena, 8wka old, Utter lraintd. Ready to gol 304·675·1084 or Stuffl 812 301h ....~ YARD SALE June 1,2 (;00 844 1st Ave. 10 InCh table saw, valiily and sink, drill praM, IOii1e furniture, Abandoned Ma'lt Cat, Black & ·While, 'lary Friendly, In NMd Of Clood HOme Ontyl 740-+11-3897. 101 Buhl Morton Road, Jackson Pike, l'touse On Hill Behind Foodland. 1\les, Juno 2nd, Friday 5th, 8-4 . t't Green Terraoa Mobile Home Park, Bab~ Items, Misc .. Oak Tlblo, 11-5. tat, 2M, 3rd. 1939 Chatham StrHt, Mon. Tues• & Wed, ·F,urnlture, Beds, Ap· In Memory plloncas. Dishes. Clo1has. Tlrts & e-.. ·Dearest Mother BEULAH BURNS BARNETT ~ Die. 2, 1910. on Ju'ne 6th, Prizes & Food for . Kirt~ · G~ne Plants &Sons Air Conditioning .. Members may bring a Sales-Service· guest. Installation • BINGO MON.& WED. · 6:30P.M. • RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST Heating-PlumbingCooling Free Estimates ·$850.00 . . 30() Fourth Ave •. ' May31,19118 · Daughter, Card of Thanks The&mllyof Melft HaDCr M.>Uid like to thank AIOOrs Stall; Hobtr Stalli ~gil-Halley 'lbod 1\inml Home, Rev. Bruce Unroc:, Rev. GiriNtd sso.oo 011011 MoniJOIIltry, Ulllan Clagg, all those who sent llowm, food, cardt, or just called, IEE(HGROVE 1: their pnym. God lllea 1bu Alii ., '; • Hugo 4 Family: 1" One This \'ear, Near NI2IJ Pllnt On Rl 2. In W.'la.June3nl, 8A.M. Auction and Flea Market Wedeme'yer'a Auction Service, Goiii>OIII. Olrlo 740-379-2720. EOE.' SERV ICES 110 Help Wanted Uota. Coming Huntington. Label beet's,ToSeeking New901· 42Ni480, 901-427·9514. Cancels. June 1s1 Thr.U 5th, Huge :;ard Salol 9:00 To 7 llabV & Llttll l!o¥1 ClolhH. Adults, .And Much t.to,.l 18 0 6.:~~!~ ~~1e=~on Earn $104 -$200 Plus Free Pic· ture& Invite Your Friends To Your Home For A Prolasslonal Gla~· our Portrait Party, Call 800·426· 8363. ;SUPERVISOR b8dinn!ng the : 1998· 1999 school ~ear for the ' Meigs County Educational Serv· ·ice center. Submlt letter or inter!est. resume, 3 letters of recommendation , copy or tr'anscrlpt and current certificate to John Riebel. Superintendent. P.O. Box 884 , Pomeroy, Oh 45769 by June 30 . {740) 992·3883 for more information. . · $500~$1000 per we~k . E•perlenced Auto Mechllnic, Atieast 5 Y8ars Experience, ,Con· tact: Earl Between 9:00 A.M. ·6:00 P.M.740.388·9516. ACTION YOUTH CARE, INC. Ia seeking Therapeutic Fosler Par· tntl for the Bari)Ouraville and Pl. Pleasant" areas. Free training, 24 tiOur support. competitive retmburaemont and lho opportunity to make a dltference In a child's lift . For more Information write Action Youth Care; Inc. Therapeutic Fesler Care Program PO Box 14 Prichard. WV 25555 or cal304 488 57t 2EOE. ANTIQUE OR COLLECTIBLE SALE .• VINTON, OHIO SATIIRDAY,JUNE 6, 1998 7:00 uC Lg. selection of coins, 14K-rings & charms, ·1OK rings Sapph & Diamond Engagement. Dianfond cluster, Praying Hands, Sapph & Diamond teimis bracelets, plus other: Fenton glass (Signed Louise Piper, Strawberry pattern, berry set, S~P. jam jar, candle holders, chocolate butter' dom!ls. shoes, crackle glass, col>alt blue, red Bohiem jar, iron stone sunflower 8 pl. set pl,us extras, WW I helmet w/sniper shield, knife w/she'l!.lh, bayonet, lg. shell casings, gas mask, lea)her shell belt, plus much more. AuctlonHr •Finis "Ike" l1aac ·· ' Phone 614-388-9370 and 388 8880 Ucenaed and Bonded Ohio 13728 ,.. Terma: .Cf!&h or approved check ·Not· responsible for accidents or lost itemS'·: ~ -· PUBLIC AUCTION Monday. June t "· hallway bat- FORMERLY RAY'S USED FURNrruRe- OUT OF IUSIIISS SALI . 554. Furniture, Home lntorloo. Locetlon: Comer of Slate Route 7 and Addison Pike Mulllplo Family: Star King Body In Addison, Ohio. Shop In Rio Gr~nde , Monday, Dati: Saturday, June 8, 1898, Time: 10:00 AM Tuesdal' 10:00 A.M.·7:oo P.M. · RAY was in buslneaa in this location for over 18 years Now And U11d IIams. June 1st, and has a large assortment of Hems includiog old :ioo. Mercerville, Co• Rood, 9:00 lglaSIIWBire, used furniture and collectibles. A partial list To 5:00 McGuire. of items to be auctioned are listed below: somOihlng For Evtryonel Mon. The largest collection of antique hand tools in the Tues. Wtd. Clothea. Shoes. area, stone jars and crocks, church pew, pottery, old Toys, Tools, ChUdrens Rldlno · Toys, Knick Knacks. crafls. Elc.. political badges, old year books, glass door china J914. State Roull 141, Galllpols, cabinet, old knives, old watChes, school desk, misc. 01110 glassware, chest, dressers, bedroom sune, stands, Pomeroy, large work ·tables, some power toots, plus many other Middleport items too numerous to mention. & VIcinity DAVID BOGGS • AUCTIONEER, Uc. 4588 Not ,..pontllbll for Injury or loat or d8miiQid propmyl clothos 612·8. mileRdoff SA J ~=======;::;;;::;:::;;:;;::;;:;;:~ 124 onSaiom Salem School1Lol .. piuS 1 & sm. oiza clothes boys ' wom· ·-IQII, COli & cowmiLIIUCIION en'a, baby IIamS, sm. appliances, IIIII .flannel shoot sots, fum ., ovory.'lllel4hly, I•H 2, 1991 Ct"" ~JO 1!\ing Imaginable. •••• All Vtrd sol.. Mull 11tr Pold In . . . Ev••• f•r• SHiter IHH Advttnce. Dteclllne: 1:OOplft the day before tbo od lo to run, Ja~:rotll the road and up the hollow from Bob Evans Sundoy a Monday edition· Rio Grande, OhiO 1:00pm Friday. · l>•nnl Sets. Uberty Walking Halves, Mere. f'utt.Assortmenl of Coins, Old EIBCtrlc Toy Car. Productions C.ollector Tine Vo. 1, Toy assortment of dolls. electric clock, Saunders Insurance, large assortment belt buckles, some nk:lcel ·silver, gold bracelets, old earrings, - • Jewelry boxes, .col1ectlble corwlleware, looks like an old l:tiaey candle atlclc, 100111, Alwood Hall collector plate, Big aelection of collector bottle, Jactc and JHI, kk:lc, red rock, Orange Crush 1920, etc,. 4'* 4' sign, Mountain Dew, Kellys Korner, George & Martha. Green, Ruby, Clear Glaa ·of all ldnd~, Gilr!lte ware and much mora. • 11 "'"""' etand, other wood 11em1 coming In day of sale. Stamps. Coke Cola Bottle opener. Auction Conducted by eongratulat/OIIS gradluJte Steven Koebel Lilt'- Indian CI'H/C Aucnon Co, Inc. Roger L Fetterly & Devld Bofts, Parente· Phil & Connie Koebel, brother, Jason KoabelGrandparenta Betty Koebel, · . Melvin and Betty Halley 137101t43R AuctlonHra See J ... 241 1848, John- 317-7102, Or Cliff 245-1107 for conalgnmenta. In order to lnllft qualily fMICh8ndleB COntllg•nonm"'~et"'nlllll ll)<en 3:0C)-5:00 p.m. day of lale. Not reeponslble for KCklent. lost or atolen rnet'INndlle. Statemenlt day of . . matter. All merchandlee . Jackson. OH .Or Call Cathy Or Steve AI 1·800-228-4291. ~~;::==::=====I:=:=~====~ Include houeahold, glassware, lumlture, tools, anllques, misc. Items. Every week has something different I Lots'of fun-come & enjoy ciur smoke·free building. Glye us a_call Hyou have something to sell. We also do estate sales. .. 2nd Friday night of·every month is our antique salel June 1st -Juno 3rd, 9 A.M.·? 55 Gl~leld Ave., (AI. 7 SOuihl II Rain verifiable 1 Yr. OTA Experience Good Driving Record Drug Screen Meet DOT Requifements Interviews: Monday .kine 1, 5 P.M. ·8 P.M. Tuesday June 2. 8 A.M. ·12 P.M. At COmfort Inn 605 E. Main St. s~.~M'~~~~,~~.~~ 1::=::::::::::~:::1~====~========== All Styles /Ages. I· 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35) Gallljlolla, Ohio 740-245-911156 or 740-245-9816 We hlllie a sale every Friday night at 6:30. Items to Juno -1at -3rd. At. 218 Off Rt. 7, fl. ? ~rille Heldboard. Bike. Deep Freeze. Cl'llldrtn, Adult Clothes, Mollll . We Require: ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM paid training, major medical. and AUCnON LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN For Slgnsl741l-38H877. From Wellston To 10 State Area. !=laid Weekly /Di rect Depos it · Avail. Vacation /Healttl In surance Late Model Corwenlion· a!s Assigned Tractors. Cemetery .sales offers job security and is recession proof . Nalional corporation with averaoe com· mission ot 1500 per sale, set appointments, no credit turndowns, Garage Sale : Monday, June 1st•. Vale Road, BldweU. t0·5, Look DRIVERS WANTEO . . , HOllE WEEKENDS - .3•- , .31 PER MILE no- will. Earn E r,1PLOY~.1ENT P.O. Bo< 704, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. 77:1-5785 Hugo: 'lllrd. ~kt Sail: June 2nd, 3rd. 4th, Apallollc Fall11 Church, Cal1800-893-6792 ss,stssssssssss 0o wi.t oiM will do Cemetery Salea· Take a sa les poaition no one else will. Otter service q,nd product no one else Busy dental office 818king en1hu· alastlc Individual to fill a dental a1111tan1 poaitlon. Will train. In· tertsled peraona lend reau"" to Rick Pearson Auction full time auctioneer, auction service. Weal t88,0hlo ween Cheshire and Porter on SR Lost Ring Vinton Alumni Hardway's Shoe HaFbot.ir Super Sum~ Stclrewide 700 Third Avenue. 6/2nd. 3rd. 4th, 9 A.M. ·5 P.M. Woodburnlng 98. 926 Fir&t Avenue. CoinpUter, Clothing, Bed.preads, L.lntna. HousehOld Articles. ~ · •401K I Vr. OTR -t COL· A Req>: We Are Seeking A Director For ciaan Lata Model Carl Or Our Social Services Depar1ment. Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer. Flesponslbllities Include Inpatient Smnh Buick Pontiac, t 900 East· Hospital , Long Term Care Un it. am Allonuo, Gallipolis. And Home Heallt\ Services. Ii Include : M.S.W. J a 0 Auto Parts . Bu~lng Approved $Chool , Plus wrecked ar salvaged vehicles. L.S.W. Duties Will Include Home 304-773-5033. Health Evaluations And services, Wanted Ta Buy : Retired TY M.O.S. Initial And Follow-Up For Beanie Babies? We Have Zlgg~. Long Term Care, And Supervls· Jolly, Lucky, Woddlt, Logs, lng Of The Hospital's Department. Waves. And Seattle. Far More Competitive· Salar~ And Benefits. Information Call Pam At 7-40·245· Please seoo Aesume To: Oak Hill Comrrwnity Medical Center; At· 5443. ten lion : Brenda McKenz ie: 350 CharlOtte Avenue, Oak Hill. OH Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile 45656. misc. · Tuesday 6/2nd, Wl<lnesday 6131 oaoodMIIos •FLJ!I Medical Benefits r ~ OH 45631. Steve Smith, 740·992· son, boysfgirll clothing. Qllll· wareJdlahea, plclures, platform teed scale, 10ft. alum. boa1, Peach XT Personal Computer Comll Wlth .Monitor & Printer, •All Convent1on81 FfMII•; oGoodPay ' plan.a IIgolden you are nrious . ---=~=~::~;~1- 'retirement wantino opportun· 242 Magnolia Drive (Behind Cinema) Mon. June 1st, 8·5. Dining Table With Chairs , Clothing, Toys, Misc. BQ . NEW OPEIIATIONf '' DIRECTOR OF wv 28651 . . 8 Qrivrt(§ Nndld Now! unt , 825 Third Avenue , Galllpo· 1~ . . IIIIISISIS$$$$1 · Ovenlme, Abiltty To Troubleshoot, Olagnoae And Repair Heavy Equipment. Good Communlcatlont And Wr·ltten Skill&, Abi lity To Keep Accurate Records And Fleports. Must Have Own Tools And Possibly Be Willing To At· locate. Excellent Benefit Package, EEO Employer. Send Resume To: obligation: 1·800·328·8325 ext 234 or wrn.: Bill Brlghl Land Uoe Garage Salt·Mon!Tuea. & )\'fd. Tom Roach, 202 Loculi, Htndlr· Stove, ChaiB, Lois stutfll lli VIlli ~loa Mull ~ Paid In Actvo.... DEAQUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho cloy tho ld Ia to non. SU"""' odlllon ·2:00p.m. Friclly.llondly ldltlon ·10:00 o.m. SaMdoy. Yard Sale: Bldwoll United U.thod- Moals lnci.J D<ivers ,QTR Have A ODL, Willing To Work CI.A 434, c/o Gall~lls Dally Trll>- 291& Brook Drive behind VUiage Plua. May 29 & 30 from llun-? Galllpolt. l VIcinity 3662. ml>, 740·9&5·3884 or 740·985· all of our heart&, providing a sate lnd hi[[Y I'IOme, clo11 extended Yard Slle 1 Yr = .zse. 2 Yrs • .29$, 3 vrs .. .30e. 4 Vrs "" .31f. 5 Yrs • .32«:. 8 Yra • .33C . 7 Yra • .34f. Harold l~es Trucking, 800-842·0853 Co. Pd. Driver Training Prog (Trans. & A Well EatabUshed And Growing Company 11 Seeking Heavv Equ ipment Mechanics. Must or llmberland which has juat been cut recently. We alao buy timber on the lturnp. For more Information Cell Tolt frH, wltnout Pt. Pleeeant & VIcinity lst Churctl, Church St .. June '2nd, 3rd, 4th, 9 To 5, Plus Hot Doga And Balrod GoodL One ~iar old Sl. Bern"rd/ Collie Public Notice Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-6 ' 70 GlvaaW.y Farm dog to' good PUBLIC NOTICE Speclflcatlono for thee• Tho elghllln member · ~~nbut.ncoo ,,. evellable al Gallla..Jackoon·M•Iga Board SEOEMS Dletrlcl ·H.. d· of Alcohol, Drug Acldlolton quarttra, 3240 Stale Route and ManUII Health ServlcH teo, Galllpotle, OH 415631 •. It appotnled by lhl Dl-r (740 4111 1840) of the Ohio D1p1rtmont of Bldo mutt be accom· · Menial Haallh (4 I ~=~=:~by • bid bond or · appolntna), lh• Director of 1i chiCk toUIIIng 5% ·tha Ohio D•pertmonl of to tho Alcohol and Drug AddictiOn emergency ..,_,lc.. (4 appot-1) and Mtdlcat Dletrlel, the County Com1111111onera Galllpolla, OH. The outer muot be In Galtla; Jackaon and envelope Melgl Countlea (10 conaplctioualy marked appolnlo ..). Currently, "lelled Bid lor Ambulance• there lo one vacancy .to be • Do Not Open Until June 2, · fitted by a Melgo County 1..._. Commlt~loner appoint· The SEOEMS Dletrlct .ment. . Board ,....,.., lhe rtghl to Individuate lnlorettl4 In l'ljlct any or all bldt. being contldered lor lhla lolly 26, 31, 1118 appointment can do oo by requoetlni an application ANNOUNCEMFtHS from: Ronald /11. Adklna, ExocullveDiriCior Peraonala 005 Galla..Jec-MIIga ' lollrd of AlcOhol, ADOPTION: Loving a ci\nd wll~ PER GAME • 40 Public Notice 446·1637 ' •• 992-6&76. Yard & Craft tile- June 1-3, Bidwell, Ohio ' noutetlold, Osby Martin, 7•0· Whites HI" Rd., Rutlond, Ohio. RT. 7 PIZZA Now Delivering CHICKEN OINNERS 992-9200 .....~ Anti[IUH & clean used furniture, will buy one. piece or complete Help Wantljd Driver... BIG S$$ INCREASE! 0.6 Mo. EICf) • ~/M I. , 6 Mo • .27~. 10. 19118. ho1108. AII- _ . - . 14728 St. At 554 227.Third Ave. .'1 Ruat Moore owner, 740·992· 25211. • Two family. June 1-3, !1-7 US 33 WaoiiKf: AuiO'I In Any Condition, north 10 CR 18, turn left. go 1 3/10 Call 741l-381·90f~, Oo 740·4441· 10 Bl'/100 Rd .. ,malro right, ftrll 7278. The Treasure Chest Irs all 25% off 1n1 Antiquu , Pomeroy. Ohio , o Carpenter /FOremari Camm. Experlt nee Req . Sal ary Nee: . With Errporianco, 1-800-7., .7179. A Part Time Position 11 Available For A Licensed Profat&ianal To Provide Group Therapy On A Contract 8a111. Experience Fie· Qulrtd In Group Work, Exper l· enct Preferred In Chemical Dependency And lOr Offenders Groupa. Please Send Resumes To: Poroonnel. P.O. Bo> 454, Gal· llpoll& , Ohio -45831 Berore June 59e&. Re-Opening CongratulatiOns · Ashley Wamsley on being plclced for Feature Twirler for the Gallia Academy High School Band. loVe, Mamaw Doris Antlquu, toP prl..a paid, Rlvar· TWo tamll~. June 1st· time 9am· 4pm. 158 North Mak1 SlrHI, Au· lland, Ohio. Baby clo1hea and acceuories, also rnl8c. items. =~I · Casual Shoes, Dress Sh~s. Work Boots \ · 35 · IUS. Coin Shop, 1&1 Sacond -..o, Galllpollo, 74<H41-2142. 11 Help Wanted AVON 1 AU Ar111 I Shirley SpMoo. 30>HI75-1029. Homu. 740.446·0175. 304·675- CET THE '-==== =C=o=u=rt=S=t=. Pansies $8.00 flat In Thurman (Centerville) ~ , I~ FILM TO VIDEO TRANSFERS Complete Yrith editing Background music, titles and voiceovers Pixel Cam Systems. 740·446·0098 Thank You ·Special~ ' •'' "•,, \ VIDEO Remember the sights AND Sounds Qualily 'Equipment EdHed· Packaged Duplication Pixel Cam Systems 740-446·0098 Huge Seleritionl Top Quality! •lmpatients • ME~rigold • Coleus • Begonia • Geranium • · Dahlia •Dianthus • Salvia • Garden plants Many colors ' REFILL SALE!! .. · Bring us your empty containers - we'll fill one at regular price and a second 50% 01111 And, there's No Umil! Friday, Saturday & Monday Only THECA~LE COMPANY 'We Make Scents" 1591 S.R. 160, 475'Deckard Rd . 740-388-8447 Tina's Greenhouse • . •·. 'r.-+-t-+-1-; -~ ! . • 1 Stopping device 2 Governed ·3. PR concern 4 Slnequa5 Gaelfc , 8 Physicist - Einstein 7 Sicker ·a Bqrderon 9 "Nope~ opposrte 10 Ate a Nnle ol 11 External 12 Fragrance 13 Pointed end 14 Place lor patients 15 Delicate colors 16 Communion table 17 .Implements 19 Contrivance 20 Speech disorder 23 Facilitate 3P Water lily 32 Abound 34 A Gabor 38 Painter - Roct<well 38 Retail happening 39 Give( . 41 Make a duplicate ol 42 Talked wildly 43 Shredded 44 Inclined 45 Reduced to a lhick paste 46 Painful spots 47 Create 49 Had on ·• •\ . ~ 304-773·5333 Office: 304-773-sooo Home: And Gold Colna , Proof&all, Dlornondt. Anllqt» ~- Golcl RJnga, Pr1·1830 U.S. CurrtnCVI Slorllng, Etc. Acqulaitlonl Jtwoll'/ nenMMI. Rain or lhlr.. . errands, shopping, etc. Call & give me a try! . ~r 10 ' ' ESTATE AUCTION ·• Saturday, June 6, 1998 at 9:00 B.ni~ Take State Route 588 to Rodney and turn left Cora Mill Road, Approx. 4 miles from . Grocery. Watch for auction signs. Personal prop811}' of the late Dutch and Daisy EvQns. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES ~: Duncan Phyla table and chairs, rocker, roll top d4sk, dresser. davenport makes into a bed. seat, wall crank phone, press ballk chairs, mirrors, pictures, 10 ·-Qal stone jar, Ice Tony Iron wheels, sausage grinder, qast iron Griswald chicken fryer w~ld, blow toich, kerosene lamps, brass tea kettle, east iron skilie!s, milk bottle, stone jars, some Roseville, C&O R.,R. lantern, Hat beck white kitchen cabinet w/glass doois, baking dishes. salt cellars, diamond patten bowls, Set of stainless silverware, 2 gal stone jar. frosted glasses, elephant pitcher, asst. sa~ and pepper shakers, Puss (N) Boots pitCher, various dishware, stainless steel milk strainer, Homer Laughlin va. rose bowls, Uberty Bell, cooker jar, asst. bottles, cast iron pot with bail handle, Wagner cast iron skillets, blue crock, milk cans, wooden .rolling pin, tin cup from Cora Church, baskets, school desks, wooden high chair, Daisy B.B. gun, Seth Thomas clock, much much more. LARGE COLLECTION OF DOLLS, SOME! IN ' ORIGINAL BOXES . FARM MACHINERY AND MISC. TOOl-S 32 ft hay elevator, 14" 3 bonom plow, 2 row corn planter, 2 row cultivator, 2 basket hay· tedder, New Holland hay rake, horse spring tooth cultivator, horse disc. double trees and single trees, 62 tQO!h harrow, pipe vice, 100 gal. spray system Yrith bollrn, Buzz saw, 300 gal. fuel oil tank, 1~ gal. fuel tank with pump, 3 HP air compressor, 5 hp rototiller, jig saw, heaters, Hudson 2 row hend duster, keroae1niiJ heater~ Myers water tank and pump, bicycles, lawn mower parts. band tools. utility trailer, and much much more. HOUSEHOLD AND MISC. I C.olor TV, kitChen table and chairs, dining room tllble, 1ffliiPte bed, metal beds, watar bed complete, di'BSS4!r. of dlshea, microwave, fans, kitchen appliance, I di~1elta table and chairs, lots of pots and pans, Coming ware, wooden cabinet, loll of. What·Nots, 6 drawer chelt, coffH table and end lables, mirrors, much much more. TERMS: Cash or local check with ID. No out of 111ate p8fl0rllll checks, traveler's check· or certified check OK MARUN WEDEMEYER AUC110NEER UC. 311t 74CJ.371t-2720 Ucenaed and bonded in favor State of Ohio. Not respontlible fpr accident or loss of property. �Sunday, May 31,1998 350 Lota & Acreage Full time boollkeepar 740 843 M11 Furniture OeHvery Full time · lm- Opening• Full·llmefparHime waiutsau & cooks Fraziers BoHom aro1 304·937 2456 or 364-937 3206 madlato Opening Apply Llfllatyto Furniture 858 Thtrd Ave GallipoliS Oh No Phone ails piOUII Plunnt Valle~ Ho1p1ta1 Ia lOOk· tng lor a pan time Oletltlen RegGreat QuaiHy Hay NHdo Cui & Istered or reglatered eligible Baled 7~1-1440 Installer -2 Years Expglence Hatper - No Experience acts u,ry Apply In Person , mtort Ait Systems Inc , 407 Trtlrd Ave'"· Ga!Mpois 0No. Noodod EJlergollc Kind And Dedicated STNA s (Part Time) Interested In Caring For People In Our Speaalized AlhltmetS Unll Cay An<! Evenlnv Shlho Must Be Sensitive To The Needs 01 Tnt Elderly AmHhooe With Alzhelm· ers And Dementla Please Apply In Person AI SceniC H1ll& Nursing Center 311 Buckridge Rd Bid well OH 45614 Needed Experienced Mature Pianist At Growing Church In Gallipolis Must Be Av•llable Sunday Mornings I Evenings, Compensation Provided Send Interest letter & Qualifications To P0 Box 345 Gallipolis OH .5631 Now H1rlng Wall Staff Apply In Person At Mogle s 39 Court Street Gallipolis Painters Wanted Must Be Willing To Work Out Of Town 740·2•55555 Or 740-388 8048 Progressive Long -Term Care Facility Specializing In Alzholm er s CAre As Well As Skllltd And Rthab Servlcee Ha1 Ae warding Positions Open For Friendly Outgoing And Dedicated AN s (Pan nme) Pteaoe Allt>IY In Person At Scen10 Htll1 Nursing t.tu&t bt knowledgeable In acute 1 Center 311 Buekrldge Rd Bid care and long term care patient well. OH 45814 education and asussment Computer akllla preferred Must Flax Restaurants, Gallipolis Now nave good people skills Send Hiring, All Shllta Flexible Work resume to Bi11 Barker, Aut Ex· Schadules Apply Within ecutlve Director of Admlnlsrrauva Servlcea 2520 Valle~ Drive, PI Pleasant. WV 2!1550 WEOE AN"I Position Open For Part·Timetlu mane Olflcer For Gallla Coun~ To Investigate Animal Abuse Ne glect And Cruelty Cases Sue · cesslul Completion 01 Ohio Peace Officers Training Valid Drtv,r'a License And Oependa~e Transportation ReQuired Must Low Animals Preference Will Be Givan To Candidates With Prevl ous Experience And fOr Knowl adge 01 Ohio Animal Cruelty laws Pay By The Call Plus Mile age L1ab1Uty Insurance Provided If Interested Please Submit Ae aume Including Three References By June 8 1998 To Ga!Ua County Ammal WtHare League Inc P0 Box 216 ClaK!>Oi~ OH 45631 POBTALJOBSTO .18 35/HA Inc Benelits No E~~:perlence For App And Exam Info Call 1 aoo 813·3585 Ext 6474 8 AM ·9 PM 7Days fd~lnc Public sale and Auction Arbors AI Galhpolls Is Currently Acceptmg ~ppUcatlons For AN s We Are LOOking For Hard Work ing Dependable Applicants Mu&t Have An Ohio AN License E11 perlence In Long Term Care Is Preterred Benefits Are Available If You Have An"/ Oueations Please Contact L•&a Short At 740 446 7112 Applications Will Be Accepted From 8 P M • 30 PM Monday Friday SceniC Hills Nursing Center IS Now Accepting Applications For D1rector 01 Staff Development Temporary Fulr Time Position For The Months Of July Trtrough De cember CertifiCation LPN Please Apply In Pl}reon AI Scenic Hills Nursmg Cenler M F Between 8 30 -430 AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY 1-740-698,7231 or 1-740-594-3780 or 1-800-261-6390 • Screen Printer WUI Train. Must Be Oepondable. 7<0·445·2366. 740·446·1361 Aok For Lao Or Clwls STNA.. Arbota At Gallipolis 11 Currently Accepting Applications For Stale Tested Nursing Aaaiatants We Are Looking For Hard Working Dependable Appheants Beneflla Are Available It You Have Any Questiona Please Contact usa lions Will Be Accepted From s PM To 4 30 PM Monday Frt modtllng, dtckl vinyl aiding, plumbing Free tltlmatea CaU '/BY Gaii!><>IIS OH 45631 int; Benefits Game Wardens Security Malntenace, Plrk Rang er• No Exp Needed For App And E~~:am tnlo Call 1·800·813· Georges Pottablt Sawmill, don't haul your logo 10 the mill jua1 call 364-675-1957 K&S Remodeling POinting. Rool· lng. CaH 741)-«& 6984, 304 675· 180 Wanted To Do ANYOODJOBS 6021 Lawn Yard Wort. Llghl Cltrpen1ry And Ramodlllng. RooHng Cllen Shrubs & weeds' tnmmed mulch lng flower beds landscaping sidewalk edging mowing etc Free Estimates Call Bill lng G1r1ge, Attica, B11ementa, ltghl Plumbing Freo Eatlmatool 740-3111H111811 30-t-675-7112 lllothor Of 4 Will Babysit In My Home In Gllllpolia, Reference&, 741)-4.41-<>2« Profeaalonal TrH Service. Stump Remov11, Free Eattmatesl In· suronce. Bldwtll Ohio. at 4 388 9848 814-3877010 Will bobysllln my home 110 day lor ona $15 day lor 1WO 7>10-94112483-mesaage Will Babyolt In My Home Or Yours On Nights & Weekends Call Mo For Services. 740·448· 9787 Will do bobyollllng In my homo. across lrom llllddleport park any shift. 7>10-992 5073 Will do WHkly cleaning have ox· perlence and references 740· 9411-2329 Will hluljunk or treoh away $351 piCkup IOid 364-675-5035 recommend• that v.ou do bust neaa with peaple you know, and NOT to 11nd money through tho mall until )'OU have lnveatlgated tho offtrlng FREE ~R~ Bu~nau Medical BillS N- Repiv ~o. 2814 1.111J0.21 r:::!: MEDICAL IILUNG Work On Your COmpullr Full Or Part Time Proceoolng lnourance Complllo Claims For1talnlng Doctoro And Dtntltta CUINTS PROVIOIID 740-245-101141 AUCTIONEER: LESUE A. LEMLEY 740-245 11058 or 740-248 1181111 • CUh/Appro¥td Clllck food ) Uceneed and Bonclid In FIIVOr of State of Ohio f 'Not responelble for accidents or Ioiii property!" 'f AUCT10HEER' 8 NOTE- Thll lhould be a very IOterestetlng llale oter:IIQ a good variety of ll/lllquea llfld collectlbleel" &tty Mttl o.t. ' I -com. Good...,,. 0 Ohio" Owner: Mary Jane Wood Caah/Approved chick Food Field Parking "Not riiJ)Onafble for acclclenta or 1oat propenyl" ff "*Auctlo""ra Note: Thle Is a very good country sale with a nice variety of quality Items Plenty of shade trees and room to vtsltl .I ,., 5:00., lffl1lmo -..ciS 320 Mobile Homes for Sale opportunity- t2x85 2 bdr. good cond 304·937· 211211 310 Hornu for Sale 3 Btdrooma t Bath. LA, FR. Kitchen Laundry Room With 3 ACret BulaYIIII Plko 740·441• 0038 3br R1ncn 2 bath LR. FR In· ground pool, Rolling Acree on Send H~ AOO<I 364-675-5933 3br living room, TV room. one level lenctd backyard outaktt storage newly remodeled. greet location, tow 60'1 901 Moaam1n Circle Pt Ploannt 304·675· 1988 2 bedroom gas heat can trel olr 2 decks. very good condl· tlon must sell $7500 740 992 2733 4yr otd 2089oq 11 Cape IIIey houae on 2 29 acres 3bdr. 3 lull 1st Time Buyero EZ Financing 2 or 3 Bedroom Around $200 per month Call credit line 1 800 balhs hardw~ tloofl in dining room & foyer, oak cabinets & trim 2"x30 detached o•rage, 12x24 building located 2 112 miles out Jerry's Flun Road In Apple Grow 364-5711-4041 94 acr11 with two slory three b0C1t oom home. 1 I 112 betlts, fuR buamant. aoklng $13!,000. 740 843-5453 948·5678 Mowl $2.500 7>10-«1·1821 UNBILIEVAILE 1499 Down Sl W$999 Down DfW on11 at !OAK WOOD HOMES) Barbouravllte 304·736-3409 ABANDON HOME Moke 2 pay· IREPOr • Oner IIIJ0.38J. - Parll. Huge Buying Power Moans The .Lowest lnatalaed PriCe Easy Over Tho Phone Bank Financing Coli Bennetro Mobtlo HOmo HTG & CLG 1.81)1)-872·5887 BUY IN APRIL No Paymenll Unlit July 1998 EZFinanclng Call Flnence une Toll Froo 111 800·218·9000 Exl H2814 ForCurronl Uatlngl Houae tor Slle ~ milea out 1-800-948-5878 or Gol!lpolls Cion lo Elko Farm 3 Bedroom Hon)e. 7>10- UB 3408 Houu for aile at 378 Salem Streol In Autiend. 5 roomo & bath House tor sale In New HaYen WV. 3 bedroom•. $35 000. 740· 982 5841 Houae In Crown City Price 123 000 7>10-25H883 Immediate occupancy cozy two bedroom lltge IIY'II lot central alr,·-on wlndowa , _ fu~ nact, 11um1num skiing, located In - Set-up' llelhlory Dlacount Mobile Home Parte & Accesaorles Water Heaters, VI- nyl Sklrllng Kilo $299 95 An· ChOrl Wood & Flbergless S1tp1 Roof Coalinga. Doors Wlndowa. Plumbing & Ellctrlcal Supplies Blocking Wood & Wadgeo And Morel Call Bennen·a Mobile Homo Supply AI H..o-«e-9416 OlYorct Forcea Sale& Take over . doublewlde, no glmmlcka.. Onfy II~- of Nitro, WV -7~ once 364-475-2145 lovaly Country Home On SR 1 furnace I hot wattr tank, new pa,nt OUIIIdl, •hand"j man ape· 3426 9621 South With A Broalhteklng Rlvor Vltw Vtry Private Sotllng On 2 1/ 2 Acroo But Only 10 Mlnults 110 From GaiNpolll 3 ·4 Badrooma 2 112 Baths, Hlrdwood Floors 2 Flropllcea. New Hoot Pump. Now KitChin. Mony Exlrao Won 1Lui Longll $110 000 3 Or 4 Bedroom Rench 24x24 Garga FR Wllh Flroploca Insert Kitchen Ook C1blnet. Fenced In Yard /Cock $85.000 740·245· CaU VIrginia L Smith Realty At 740·446·8806 Or Call Car• At 740 245 9430 For Moro lnformo· 5946. Or'-- MIAigl tlon • Help Wanted 793'3 Unanclng on 2, 3 & 4 badroom homes Pa~menta •• low 11 510 1-------·---- Solano GS14XL Riding Mower 14 HP 44 Inch Cut Aaklng $900 Call 0aytlme 740 «8 3310 Evenings $3 000 A Place R40 011chwltch W11h 800 Hrs . $7 500 740.6432916 Altol4 PM Aller 6 PM 40 barn beama hand hewn, 740 843-5211 4x6 Awning For Sale, E~~:cellent CondHionl Can Be SHn At 2959 Siett Route 141 74Q.«6.0908 Couches, Dretsera, Tables Oolkl. Lampl And Morel Open a· Flberglaoa While truck topper M ·T ·W to-4 740-448-4782 740-4411-4410 $4tlillatlm t l FIXIII Rolle 11- '-Ymtnta 117,IIIIi on 3BR Froe Dollvary a ......, 7~367«66 Brand Nowl Great Glftl CO/Yidoo storage unit Black and cherry Mise Water crete Barrier, Arroa Boardt , Go Golf Carl Also 5 HP Go cart. 740-245-5789 Four Sets of Truck Llfl Forks $100 to $125 00 A Set1740·3792655 G E Washer. $75. G E Electric Range $78 Zenith Coneole TV. Llko New $200 Sllroo Consolo $100 Drop Leaf Table & Chairs With 3 LOIYII. $300 740 4460119 Gold Chain link Necklace For Sale. Valued All250 Will Tako Reasonable Oilers 740·446 8787 Grubbs Plano tuning & repairs Problema? Neec:l Thned? Call the plano Or 740 U6 4528 Hutcrt maple Bassett, glaaa doorltop. $228. 740-948-2674 plea 6wka old flrat ahota & wormad 2malt&l2fematea 304 Buy Direct and SAVEl CornmorclaVHomo units FrOm $199 00 875-4183 Of 364-475-1275 AKC Siberian Famalo 12 WHka. Vol Checked Snoto 1 wormed $100 740-379-2383 Kathy Low Monthly Paymenll FREE Color Calelog CoHOday 1·800-711.0158 AKC While German Shepherd Tlmberjack Skldder tnt Truck, Prenlie:8 Loader 740-256 9301 Used Pool Slide A Olvlng Board 741)-446 2075 Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per tOO. 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Per too All Brass Com prosslon Fltllngs In Stod< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 740· 543 264-4 , Fax 740 6•l3· 1030 JaCkson Ohio 1·800o537 9528 ludwig Drum Set Wlth Cases Cal! After 4 PM 740-446·7496 good condition. $6 50. 740·99a· Naver oul ol box 1125 Holds up to 940 disco also holds tapes Now In Stock Ullllly Trellero 5 x8 Call 740·992·6636 alter 6 pm . 5 xto 5x12". 76., 6 Kessals COS 6 tapes'"" Included Tractor & Equipment 740 448 Bunk Beds With Mattresses Very . _B_908 _ _ _ _ _ _,.tt._ _ Good Condition $225 304·675 1 4794 Aller 5 Pill Plano and orgin r gular price E~Z AKC Roglaterod Shih Tzu pup $1400 will accept r asonable off er lilt chair druur, 740·992· 3860 Pomeroy Thrift ShOp now buying large outside toys and baby Items walkers toddler car seats ate Tuesday through Friday 740 992 3725 Portable lighted Sign wlletters Reg $399 Special $349 Free Delivery Offer expires June 8 Plasllc Letters $55 Box (Second Box Freel AAA Signs 8009533 34538n)'Ume Prlmeatar· ISO olf Installation First month free Including tree HBO Free promotton Wtth rebate, 800-263-2640 PUC>S It 50. 740-2~ Aullrsllan Shephard Pupplto 1 Male Merle, 1 Mall Tricolored, $100 740-«e-1032 Beautiful Dalmatian pupp ies $125 each 364-937 2929 Now Open Sundays 1 4 Mon·Sat 11·6 Floh Tonk & Pet Shop 24t 3 Jackaon A11e Point PitaS· ant 304-6752063 2822 Maybe A College Bound Student II So Call 740 245 5443 For More Information 550 Blue Point Siamese Killona $50 7~-4-412 wprd Processor Do You Need A Word Processor For Some Business Work Or Building Suppllea CKC Reg Rat terrier puppies SIX woeks old shots and wormed caH 740-448-0231 Scooters Electric Whaelchalra Salta Rental Trade, New a Used, Bowman's Homecare 740448-7283 Strawberries Taylor a Ber r ~ Patch 2864 Kerr Aoad Bidwell 740-245-9047 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equlpmenl 450 Case Dozer Power Angle & Tilt Blade 614 Actual HoursL S 9%Financlng on Used TractorsJ 4WO W/ Loader 1370 HRS Ku· bOla M5030 SOHP BOO HAS Car michael Farm & lawn Inc CaU 740-446-2412 Of 1 800-594 t 11t 709 7 Foot Pull Type John Deer~ llnJshllog $750 740 388·9946 • Ge rman shepherd puppies no $50 740-992 7853 8N Ford tractor nice ' $2 Hand Tamed Gentle Hedgehogs 10 Weeks Old 740·446·8571 Avemge Weight 12 Oz HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· Professional Grooming by Ap pointments Over 15 yra experl tnce evening appointments available 650 Second Ave Gal llpolls OH 74D-446-1528 soo- ~75-3824 Hay wagon W1tn S1de Boards $400 740-446 2724 • John Oeere 7000 4 Row NO Til Planter Exec Cond 2 AC 333 4 Row A1r Planter& Older John Deere 6 Row Planter John !>eert, 2600 4 Bonom Plow 2-John Deere 12 14ft Disk used Rakes Squa~ Balers, Round Ba lers 6 5% Fl nancing on used Round Balers C' Mower conditioners New Idea • Round Baler 1 year old wllh Net ' Wrap/New Holland -472 Hayblne : EX cond new Holland 474 Hay • blne Ex cond Carmic haels • Farm & Lawn Inc Call 740 446 • 2412 or 1-800-594-1 111 John Deere Ba1ler WIKicker Exc;_ cond $3 200 Gnnder ~. $1 000 Soay Sheep Mlmatures • Rare! $400 00 each 740·256· • 8230 • JET NIW, W'l3G4-75M1811 Strawborrtos Pick Your Own Call Claude l\1nters. Rio Gran~. Ohio 7>10-245-5121 74(!.843-5175 afllr 5pm • Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 LAR kills rtea& t1ck and mites Steel Bldg Ooalershlp Avail In lll1lw&l aystemic poisoning J 0 Select Open Area Big Prom Po- North Produce 740 -446·1933 tential In Booming Industry Call (www haPil'l)ac:i<"" comt Mr Sk)l303-759 3200 NOTICE 560 Pels for Sale French City Pol Grooming NowOponl A Groom SMp ·Pet Grooming Featuring Hydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Rd Greenhouse plfln ta, St '"At 2 N near thi end ot Jericho Ad Si t dozon Ford 5030 400 HAS Ford 704u CFA Reglllorod Hlmaloyan Kl1· Mns, Extra Nice 740 446-3188 papers Block, brick, sewer pipes wind ows lintels, etc Claude Wtnters Vegetables $17 000 Firm 740 245 5439. Evenings Wooden trestle tabla with s1x chairs and corner eab i?\el very AERAnON MOTORS Repaired New & Rebulk In Stock can Ron Evana. 1 800-5379528 OftlyAI~­ TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999/down $189/mo lltlone (ned dOOr) 3 BR 12 Ba $300 00 a month. 304- ' 736-1295 4 rvom cottage $250 mo plua $110 dapoalt Wo pay ulllllloo 304-n3-51161111r6pm 402 E College Rio Gronde. 3 Bedrooms. $450/Mo Oepoait R• 350 Lota & Acreage quWod · - · -HOMES · 1 ·I BEDROOM FROII Buildings Commercial Olftco or Rtlall. J7 Mill St llllddlepon 1450 Sq Fl $400 mo (or subdivide lo 1 000 sq II lor $30000 mo 1 Corntr Building (7>10)·892-6250 Acqul' S1 H,IOO, you lrom Point Pieaoant 1 114 milo on Bethel Rd oil Sandhill no olnglo wide& $14 16,000ea or 8 a~r11 for $37.000 304 675-7848 before $12,0110.00 Fairfield Centenary Rd. One acre more or less. Modular homes accepted. No mobile homes Mobile Homes, With Addltlona Fruit Trees. Outbulldlnga Good Hunting 740.388·9638 740.388 8323 when you view Main Office • 388-8826 Clark Chapel Rd. Ohio 45614 llory colonial home with formal living room and dining room with beautiful wood lloor Large famlty style kitchen open to family room OPEN HOUSE and 2 1/2 balho plus lho Saturday, May 30, 1998 laundry room 1\take thlo propeny with gu tot fireplace, 4 bedrooma convenience of an upatalrs one you II want to caJI home Cal Carolyn tor ~our private vlew1ng 1 :00 to 4:00 p.m. 33718 New Ume Rd., Rutlllncf, Ohio Host,..: Wilma Wllllam10n Host: O.C. Ferrebee 5 ACRES Pleasant Htll. can be dtvlded 420 Mobile Homea for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hom11 HelpWanted tamily aelllng le WINDING CROSSROADS-1liautlful County setting. Only 2 Lots Remain CoraMIII & Pleasant Hill Some Reatrlelions v Throe bedroom houao In Chlltar - furnace. roof rocent upclatea leaae depciaH. refaroncee 1-814· «5'9921 9 5 Acroa Wooded Land H01 2 Quality $28,000.00 BUHL MORTON RD. 5 66 Acres Surveyed Wooded. Modular Homes Accepted ~75-3230 9pm wtthout PRICED- 60"s Ranch home Green Elemantary, 3 BR, lg Living room. over 1 acre Storage building $>1,000 Local Gov t I Bank Ropo a Call 1·800·522·2730, )( 1709 Small. 2br cottage, Camp Conley aroa. S200 mo plus depoall 4 Building Sllea·2 Acrea tach, : convenient yet private 8 mllelt 4 CflY LOTS· Home site or Duples H03 -...-you con Mille Don't Ju1t Settle • community. Located in Villaoa ol Rto Grande this lovely o~er 2 story home offers living • Beautiful woodwork, large rooms room fam1ly room or dining room : lola ot character 6 berlroomo 3 lull eat-m kitchen 3 bedrooms 1 bath , and 2 haH balhs.larve family room. and upata1ra office or den • huge master suite lnground pool Situated on a large flat lot Wilh an Was 1246.000. NOW $195.000111 anractlvo price of only $58 90Q Give ua a cell Oon 1lelthlo bargain ~....,._.,."'<:, lor ony size family Hu - . will cared for 11Youghoutlha yeoro IMC).__.s3Qo,..awar, walef and trolh Included. 740-992·2167 Opealng for experlenc"'J 2 bedroom all electric lraller In Mlddlopon $300 per mon111 pluo dtpooH 740-982·31,94 2 Bedroom Traitor 1220/Mo . In cludoo W1tor 1100 OepooK. No Pall. 740·446·3437 740·446 1387 Two 2 Bedroom Trailer Oft Bob McCormlcll Road 1275/Mo . P1u1 carpenter. Pay based 01 experience. HOMECRHK ENTERPRISES 992·7943 llepoall. 7~ Lovely Bl-tevel, recently remodeled 3 bedroom wtth many new updates 1 car attached garaga and a new 3 car detached garage on over 1 acre of lawn and priced at only $67,000 00 Come and .u 1/W home and make your offer. 3 Bedroom Trailer Avallablo 111151 98 218 Aroa $250/Mo Plut 0. posit 8 lllllao From Galllpollo. 740-388-3br. Comp Conley area $250 .... plut dopollt 364-675-3230 '111111r lor rtnl. 7>10-992·8156 lhll!tr For Rent, 740-«e-1279 Two bedroom mobile ltoma. 011 &300 month $300 depoall. 7>10· 742·2814 SUNRISE HEALTHCARE The following positions are available for th$ Behavioral Health Unit and Intensive Outpetlent Program at Veterans Memonal Hospital 440 "Grtnd Flnole"ll quiet dead-end at trte outskirts of town this home offerl charm and livability Living room, nice size lotchen with breakfut nook, 2 bedrooms 1 bath full baaemenl, 1 car garage plus a You've walled long like lhlo. call Priced at $54.900 H14 WOOD IIEUTI', INC J2 LOCUST STREET, OALLIPOUS, OHIO 45631 Apartmante for Rent Allan C. Wood, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan. Broker - 446-0971 Jeanette Moore, • 256-1745 PatriCia Ross 740 4481086 Dr 1-800-894-1086 1and 2 bedroom apartmonta, fur· rt~shed and unfurnished securlly ~rom University Rio Granda, depooit required. no peto 740· 992·2218 1 Bedooom Apartment. 2 Blocko ~anadayS Available 6115/88 $225/MO • PIUI 7>10-388 2 Bedroom Apt stove ond roklg iltciuclod 7A Coun Sl Glllllpolla Qepotll 9 !,!; Second Ave In Realty 7~1·2583 :I; Bedroom Partlel Utllltiea & Do· 25 LOCUST ST.· GAl IIPOUS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker posn. 215 Spring A-ue Pamer· Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 1147· GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT· 3 bedrooms· 2 bath· full basement with nice lot 1141- Spacious home overlooking beautiful Ohio River alluated on approx 5 4 acres Call aboU1 this one 12001- Price Ita Bten Reduced 10 $23,DOO.OOII on this 10 Acre Tract of Land. with approx 9 acres wooded. Utll avatlable. mineral rights bedroom Mobile Home ~~~~on SA 7 South I INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: 8 RENTAL UNITS ON 6 BEAUTIFUL. PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES .•.NEAR CITY ON ROUTE 588 PRESENTLY FULLY OCCUPIED \.CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY ' : ' • ~ • Efticloncy Near Walmlrt 740· ~2515 - Fcir Le1ae Apartment 1ft Glllipo· lit Overlooks Park, New Ap· VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE: WE JUST LISTED THIS PROPERTY LARGE 2 STORY HOME PLUS 1 STORY HOME PLUS 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME ALL PRESENTLY RENTED. NEAR UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE CAMPUS. ALL FOR $72.000 LOOKING FOR A COZV HOME IN A CONVENIENT pltancts. Well Kept 740·888· ~'<iron~ badroom ""' ~~~~;;;i~dl LOCATION? WE HAVE ONEI 3 BEDROOM RANCH iiracJoue lYing 1and HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM EAT-IN KITCHEN, ~ ' IPirtllllntt at Vtlloge ~~%~,;~::.=:~injjiid4ii;l - 811·50f' Equal HaUling " ' EEO/AA Employer 1 Women and Mlnorllltl are encou111g8d to apply '---~-.--------~----------------.J tl ">..f:i'J ' ,.... Shoclecl Lot Famlty Clflentod Nelghbort1ood Very nice ltoma wi1h over 1800 aq ft In Green L 1(]4 Rio GrlnH, OH 45674 Fax 740-245-4909 and e-mail prnaon@urgrgcc.edu I Houaehold Good 2 & 3 bedroom In Pomeroy. $300 par month deposit required, no pets pay own utilities. call 741)- Uaad Furnlturo SIOre Below Holl 992 2381 Monday thru Friday day Inn In Kanauga Beda 9arn-4pm Director of Human Reeourcea Unlvftty of Rio Grande Cempus Poet Olflce Box F27 er Tank• Mloc Steel Beams Con Antiques $1250. wedding gown wllh veil sl~o 1 paid $700 will 1tke $300 740-387-o286 or 7>10-9411-2481 3 Pleco llvlng•Room Sullt Love Sool. Couch & Cha~. 2 StaaHiox Rocllnora. Kitchen Table & Chllro Whl~pool Rllrtgorator All In Good Condition! 740·3792720. AFTER I P.ll. MERCHANDISE 410 Houue for Rent $1811 Call now 364-755-5886 Spacial 16x80 3BR. 2 bath $1 325 Oown. $205 Mo Free air & lreo s1<1nlng 1-100-691-em SP.RINCISPECIALS II'!STRUCTOR· MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY The UnNersity of Rio Grande announces an opemng for a full time non·tel1,llre track posttlon for an Instructor of Manufacturing Technology. The succeaJful candidate must be capable of teaching course work, plus have practical hands-on exparlence In the areas of electrontca/electrlclty manufacturing and lnduatrlet technology and plant mli~tenance. The faculty person must be willing tq de11gn and IIIJicb cullomlzed courses for jocal companlel, serve on advisory groupe for the School of Technology and local vocational achooll. A Miller's DtgrH with a concentration In at lelllll one of the required teaching areas Is required. Prospecttve employ" should have a minimum of three year~ work expertenca In at 11811 one of the teaching areas and an understanding of studente In the Appalachian aru. PQaltion available Septembtl 1998 Salary commensurate with education and experience The Unlvel'llty of Rio Grande combines a privati! four-year university with a atate-aupported community college In a single lna11tuljon senllng rural eouthealtem Ohio. Applications will be recalved until the position Is fiNed. Qualified applicants should send a letter detatling their Interest and qualifications, a transcript, as wen aa a resume Including the names and add11181811 of at least three referencea to Ma Phyllis Mason, PHR '. Mise Fuel Tanka Marquis wedellng set 112 carat size 1 paid $1400 will take 01'0H Adena Health System 1s currently oeekina a full ltme Cu1tomer Servteo Repreoentallvc for our Occupational Health department Tli1s posltton wdl oell, scmce and market Occupotlonol Health scmccll~nlrlcts to 1 vanety of exlstlna and poten111l tuatomen Within tile oerv1cc area. Th1s penon will represent producls and oerv1cc hnes of Adena Health Syate111 m Ross and con11auoua ~unties oervin1 existlna chenll and deveiOJrinl new ones in such a way 11 to Iasure market penetratton and profttabillly• The qualified candidate wdl JIOISCII a Bachelor's Dcaree In business, marketing or related health care field with prev1ous ules experiei1CC require~, bulth care ules upenence preferred. Salce experience tn Roos and ~ntiJIIOIII countlei prefcned. f AHS prefcn tile h1rilig of hxbviduall who are non·smoken Qualified candidates should aubmh a resume to the Human Resource Development, ADENA HEALTII SYSTEM, 272 Hospltll Road, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 (740) m-7562. PAX (740) n9·7902. or mo (740) 779· 530 $1 ,000, 6 Gun Cabinel 1150 000 740-256 1448 Control Air CondHionlng FrH E• tlmatasl II You Don t Call us We Both losel 74o-«8·6306. 1-600. 29t-DD98 113 cerat rouf1(1 diamond Solitaire. size 8. paid $800 will take $550 Fax or mall reaume to: Susan ElliOtt, UnH Admintstrator Veterans Memonal Hospital - BHU 115 E Men'lonal Dr Pomeroy, OH 45769 Fax· 740/992-2916 ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE 1-1(11)-499-3489 Merchandlae RENTALS WOLFFTANHINO IIIDS Tan At Homo Atlaa Copcoe Compressor 185 540 Mlacellaneous Still under warr1nty, owner fl nanclng available 304-7SS· Laturner Grader $7500 Cat 215 $52.000 Cat 418 125.000 04H $52.000. Hera Powall Driving Hammer. $25 ooo 1972 40 Ton Lima Truck Crane 100 Ft Boom. 145 000 S- F1 Roller. DOUble Drum 48 Inch $3 200 1993 330 Hro • $7 500 1989 F 800 Ford Diesel Dump Truck 52.000 Millo. 45 Fl Tool Traitor $2 ooo. Cat 553 ShHt Ft ROller $45.000. 30 Ft Vlbrsllng Skreed S4 000. refrigerators 3110 NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 leffl Merchandlae Bedroom Suite $300 25" Tv 180. Socurlly Cab 82•36•18 $1 oo Gao Furnace $85. 3 Mllal Shelves 38x1 Sx75 &35 Each go• 1 43" Work Ben<:hll. 4 Wheeler dr~era rang11 Skag~o Appllanctl. 76 Vine S1rHI. Coil 740 446 7398. Moon! owner Real Eslata Wanted ASAHI Penlax K·1000 Camera With 50mm Lena Corry Beg. And New Vlvltar 12.eoo Auto FIUh $228 741)-4.41 1507 Beanie Balllaa For Sale 110 & Up Sell Only No Tradtl, 740·446· '• M~lacet~l;;:aneo=::;'"'=:~560:::;;:::;;Pels~;::;for:::;;Sa~le:::;;~~580===:F:;ru:;lt:;a~.== 540 Merchandlae 9787 Wethers, am 10 BOO pm. Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740·992·2526. Ruoa month with $1075 down Call 1 AClMTY/RECREATION THERAPIST: Parttime. Certlf•cat•on/Ltcensure preferred. Wtll consider exp. Prefer 1 yr exp In genatnc and/or psych setting. -- fi~!,~A. GOOD USED APPLIANCES •COOL QQWNI• SOCIAL WORKER: A Masters In Soctal Work degree with 1 year exp. In a psych sett1ng LISW preferred. Help wanted French City Maytag. HO 446 Buy or sen Riverine AntiQues, 1124 E Main Street on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hour& M T w 10 00 800-837 3238 peymants. 2br. 2"balh. financing 110 364-7!55-5586 FREE OOUII.E.wtOE Slop by Oakwood Homes of Nl· tro WV & register to win free Guar~nteel 90 Day bundlng on Grovel Hill In Middle· port. ma~y pooalbllltleo cell 7>10992-D052. tnclud11 Jklrtlng, deluxe atepa. and &etup Only $187 08 per 340 Bualne.. and ow-: lluiavtlle Pike. Fumllhed Room a Nl ee tot with dupln apaumel'lt manto eftlf 4yq 364-755-7191 Now 1998 14x70 lhrH bedroom lncludeo 6 monlhl FREE lol rent Areas largeat Inventory Of Inter therm & Coleman Heat Pumps Air Conell11onera Furnaces & For Sale By Prlceo On Cash Purt:haaaal New 1" or 11180 Only make 2 paym1n11 to move in no pay- Anontton Mobile Home Ownero 1-800-e91-6177 450 Applloncoa Recondlllonod Walhtra. Dryers. Ranv-• Rofrl gratora 540 Mlacetlaneoua 540 Mlacetlanaoue Men:handlu 1795 Very Ntco 2"C•r Gar•ao Apart· mont Range & Rllrlgorotor. canIra! AIC & Furn1ct. One Bed room. Lots 01 SIOrago $335/Mo Piuo Depoall 1 Crocfl1 Reloronoa 741)-«8·4555 After 6 PM Olyo 740-«e-1540 Call For Free Maps + Owner Fl· nanclng Info Take 10'11o Off Lilted Set ~ on lot Boat 11862 Double wide 3br, 2 bath, only done, free eatlmatea 110 4 Yoaro. 1 800· 383-8882. 9411-3228 11.325 down. $205 per month EOH 304"l75-e679 saooo Make 2 Payments Move In No Alt~ appllcallono lor 1br HUD tublld:::,:/" lor elderly and hand I· Gallil Co Golllpolla. Neighbor· hood Ad Nice 10 Acra Building Site $19.000 Friendly Ridge. U Acroo $7 500 or 6 5 Acroa ($1etltll5) OAKWOOD HOMES Barl>oura. vllo 364-138-3>1011 Free Sel·up & Delivery Only 3 Leltl Only al Oakwood Homes Nl uo wv 3)4 755-5885 Larva aellcllon of uaad hOmes 2 or 3 badrootn1 Starting 11 $2995 Quick delivery Call 740·385 310 Homea for sale NEW 3 11111110011 Paymanlo APT AVAILUL£ NOW TWin Rivero Tower now IICCOpling Nice 11 + Acre& $10 500 Very Ramoll aa. ments a11ume loan, owner fl nanclng avelleble 364-755-7191 Convenient Racine location, out of high 3BR ona beth pton. ty slorlgo. raducad $37 850 740- c1or. stoooo linn. 814-237-1182 F1EAL ESTATE ---.WY*-715- ••a Porch Fair Condition Must proofing. olt bailment ropalro ' & Ht•up no land nHded Only el Oat. 3 Bedroom liloblto Homo With Huge 2h80 3BR. 1 112 bath Sllrtlng at ONLY $39 999 Many option• av•llablt 1 888 928 -,:::,:~ li•lnglton·:::~:. water· deliver~ 14 x70 3BA. $999 Down I ONLY $179 po< mo Ffae air & tree III<Wt· 7191 lng 1-688-928·3426 Naw Doublewldo 3BR. 2 bath 14x70 3br $899 down. $196 per $1.325 Oown I $205 por mo 1 mo free air & skirting 1-800~91 1188-928-3426 am Older mobile1home In Rutlend. out 16x80 3br 2 bath $1.325 down of high wale~ll utiHtl11 two loiS • $205 per mo Free air & oklrt 1 $6000 7>10-7~207() 886-69Him Single Partnl Program Special 7822 Em • Room, Large Kitchen & Break Nook Racent~ Updated 7>10->We8272 lilaoon. call 773 982 3557 or 740-992·3041 128 Pleaaent Rtdgo Pomeroy. 3 bedroom horne, newtr root newer lifetime guaran111 10yra on jOb experl· "Ucenaecl and bonded In favor of State of 1-lhal oll-nga - I n 11111 .-.papar ""'IVIIIIblo on an eqoal 742·3506 or 7~742·2085 230 AUCTIONEER: LESUE A. LEMLEY Point Ploannt $60 ooo 304 736-1618 Spring Valley Atoa 4 Bedroomo. LR, OR 2 112 Belhs Largo Family Thrtt bidro!>m. bath and hill In Mlddlopon. C.ll 740 892 :l<le5 al· law. Our- ... hereby with garage and rtalf blllrMnt OUt of tho llooG area cell a1740- CASH 851!0 St. Rt. 588 {Old Rt. 35), Galllpolla, Ohio ; -...-forreolntale which lllri -ion of tho Older 4bdr, f'I'IOdlrn central heat, AIC. baaemonl detached garage on 2 n acre& on 22nd Street In Tax, Repo 1, REO a Your Area INOTICEf 1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1998 10•,00 AM Take St. At 160 North from Gallipolis, Ohio approXImately 4 miles north of Porter Tum nght onto Morgan Center Rd., go 2 m1les, tum left onto McClaskey Rd. Signs will be outll This 1s the estate of the Late Clarence A. Wood, 51 0 McClaskey Rd , Vinton, Ohio A long time res1dent of the V1nton Areal ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Large collection of Avon Cape Cod (Ruby) nearly complete set, waterfall warcjrobe, oak hall tree, several pes. of Fenton, old qutlts & comforters, knee·hola desk, thermometer from John L Stevens (Vinton, Ohto), 3 child's wagons, dome top trunk. China and compos1t1on dolls (very old), cast tron kettle, ox yoke, gem well pump, pnm1t1ve wood sled, llak drop leaf table w/4 cha1rs, mise oak cha1rs, 2 child's rockers, large oak table harvest type, wood advert1s1ng boxes, kerosene lamps, coffee mill, blanket chest, dollies and linens, old dishes and glassware, nice chalkboard, child's vintage clothing, picture of old V1nton, Ohto mill that burned tn 1911 HOUSEHOLD & MISC. Westinghouse washer & dryer, dtmng room sat w/6 chairs and china hutcl'l, twin beds, patio table w/chatrs, porch glider, upholstered chairs, coffee table and end tables, chest of drawers, small shelves and stands, portable sew1ng mach1ne, wtndow atr conditioner, lamps, Magnavox 19" color TV, realistic VCR, 22 cu fl. side by side refrigerator, 8' picntc table, pots & pans, kitchen Items, several electric lana; Chnstmas Items, ventless gas heater, Homa lntenor, Empire proR~tOJLgllll bsater. 30 .cup coffee pot, several boxes stored 1n attic to be unpacked yetll TOOLS& MISC 2 house jacks,- yard roller, 11 H P. llolens lawn mower, push mower, wheel barrow, visas, 8' x 10' sturdl house storage bulldtng, m1sc. lot of lumber, steel traps, corn sheller, layoff and cultivators, step ladders, good salection of hand tools and antique tools, shell reloader and supplies, gun and hunting reference books, metal lawn chairs, old wooden tool boxes, "Barn and Outbuildings fulll" • • This MII\'Sp•perwlll not -ngly oa:opl GOV T FORECLOSEO Homos From Ponniao On $1 Oellnquonl Buslne.. Opportunity • 2 Mil" South of Rio Grande, Ohio "Allltema In thla aale are from one Galllpolla Ar" Collector" Cookie jars. milk bottles, wagon wheels, fur capes. early 1900's wooden chicken Incubator, sheet musiC, old cameras, various horse flgunnes. adVertising tins and s1gns, thermometers, stra1ght razors, McCoy pottery, Hall pottery, Frankoma pottery, Hall chtna. Paden City pottery. Jewelry, D C ~miCS, Charles Lynda-Boston plates, Ohio Tile Co Dutch Boy and g1rt tile, Arner1can Encaustic Tile Co tile, Tump1ke Pottery pig, Rl\nsburg pottery, Czech pottery, glass, porcela1n, mottled glass, Czech Erphila, Fenton, Tooth pick holders, (lolls·small black baby, wooden peg doll, other ; dolls, rubber bunny by Oak Rtbbar co, Royal Coulton 4" Falstaff and Old Chart1e Mugs, !lockwood Rabbtt figunne, A Atk1nson Fox small prints, Me1gs Co area collectibles, Amencan flags (50 & 48 star, Pewter tea server· Continental, ftelsey glassware, depression glassware, Royal Copley, old toys, 1880 death fraktur, assorted ·ptctues· 011, chalk. water color, photos, Baltimore Pear depresston glass, m1sc furniture- trunk, boxes, chairs, rockers, stands. kitchen tools, obes ~ Irons, tools, old local postcards from elgs, Gallla, Mason, Sctoto, Athens counties In hto and some from other parts of West Virginia, 88mlval glass, old newspapers from WW II through Clinton's electiOn, Old Junior Toy Molds by Rapaport of ChiCagO, "Maggte the Car Elizabeth Taylor color print 11240 of 500 by Rtck Gnmes, old area calenders, Roycrofter Books "Utile Journeys to the Homes of Good Men & Grer books 1 & 2 by Elbert Hubbard, Mlnam edition, MCMX, assorted military pictures and certificates, KPM p1ano baby, German·Austrtan porcelain & pottery, Salt glazed 3 gal Beehtve jug, 10 Gal. saltglazed crock, 2 gal Red Wing Churn with lid & dasher, small glazed crocks, Roycroft syrup JUQ, mise stoneware pieces, McKenna whiskey Jugs· various sizes, !lenntngton stoneware cups, Western stoneware planter, stoneware boWls, Macomb jug, free hand imall ovoid JUg with bird design, GALLIPOLIS COLLECTIBLES· metal Bush Bros Ice pick, Barr's Market calendar, Worneldorf & Thomas 1942 calendar, GaiUpolls Sesqulcentenmal brochure, Deardorff Shoe Hook, French· Five Hundred hardbaCk book by WINiam Sibley, 1901 by the Tribune Press, Gallipolis Game Board, 1931 ~S class picture, MISC Gallipolis atea r·ertlslng Items, too much more to list. llmllllton Brick Morton Building. 3e Acreo 35 Ferguson Oloool. 740·446· FINANC IAL 210 or-• origin Of ony - 1 0 mike ony wch ............ Valley Rellnlahlng Shop Larry Ph~tpo 740-99H57e .~~:::::::::;::::::::::::::~1 LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN "'*" on """' religion. - fllnilloiiiiiiUI Of national Furniture rtPIIr, refinish and re"" toratlon, also cuatom orderw Ohio WI LOLl FE JOBS TO $21.80 IIIR poll-. ol111811w111Ch - - " lllogll " 'l"lllf'la ,l.a .r_ llr ltw - Jim Shull 304·875 1272 Refer· llrtCtf upon requea ARBORS AT GAUIPOLtS 170 Ponecrest 0r1vo wuhlr. detached gorago by ap 7>10-992 5243 llllga Co.: 01nvllle. Nice Rolling Land 11 Atrtl 118 ooo ·$2.000 Down + $212/Mo Or 9 Acroo $16 000 City Water. DyiiYlllt. 1891 OOubltwlde 0 Oown I28S eeblnell Jenn· elr range. dlah· tho F - Flllr Houling Act carpentry lawnmowlng etc Top quality, free 11Umatea Run Thur"" 7>10-992 11049 El<j)Orlencad carpenter wtll do ro- Houaehold Qooda 7-1·1412 IJIIITEI) OFI'ER monlh Fr11 Mlddllporl, betutilul two atory 3 br 2 bolh. large I r & fr • oak doorl & trim. Smith's CUllom 0111 l"'""'-~"' h l l - l o IUIIIOd 10 money away? Roofing. painting. Saturday, June 6, 1998 10:00 a.m. PUBLIC AUOION ll<it 1.,....1-em Don t throw your hard e1rned Short At 740·446·7112 Applies Located at 46583 St Rt 248 In Chester, Ohto Mrs Orr IS 90 yrs young: no longer able to hve alone so will sell her personal Items HOUSEHOLD Two 2 pc hvtng room suites, Zenith console color TV, rocker/recliner. desk & chatr. Kelvtnator refrigerator. 3 pc Huntley bedroom sutte, 3 pc bookcase bedroom suite kitchen table & 4 cha1rs, metal bed tampa mise dtshes. pots, pans, ltnen, mtsc elaC!rtci.t appliances, lots & lots of kntck-knacks ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS Square stand, dresser, organ stool w/claw & ball beet, lamps Singer Treadle sewtng machtne, wood chairs. wood clothas rack, coppar botler, wash bowl & pitcher, Iron pot. 1 gal Alias tin antifreeze cans, baby shoes, feed sack matertal, 1847 Roger Silverware. glassware (Ins pitcher & tumblers. glass sah, tea & coffee containers. green pttcher & juicer & m1sc dishes), library table. flower stands Iron bed. old spice cans, ptctures, qutlts, comforters, books & etc MISC 306 Stnge( automatic swing needle sew1ng machine, Maytag wringer washer, tubs & stand. mise hand toots. Lawn Boy lawn mower w/electrlc start Coldsport 15 chest deep freeze. wheelbarrow. wtre, push plow, tnter·con 2 pteces,.horse shoes & etc AUTO 1981 Olds Cutlass 4 Door w/66,250 mtles Owner-Ethel Orr Den Smith Auc:IIOnHr Ohio 11344 W.Vs 1515 Cash Poslt1V8 ID Refreshments by 4·H Club • Als,? constgnecl1987 Chevy Cavalier Z24, 2 doer. V6, PS Not responstble for accidents or loss o1 property" "Announcements by auctioneer take precedence over • printed matters Loaded 28180 3br 2 112 bath ""h all opUona only $2.489 - . $3112 po< month. Frte tlr 6 4672 • PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1998 6:30PM • 7o40-44Hns Public Sale and Auction 1998 w Week. Experienced Preferred ARBORS AT GAUIPOUS 170 Pinecrest Drive 3585 Ed 8475 8 AM 9 PM 7 Gaii>OI~ OH 45631 Days Ids Inc HOWERY AUCTION Tra1n's- Fum1ture- bottles Howery's Antique & Collectible Sale June 7, at 11 00 a m. at the Howery Auction House 6 m1. of Athens, Ohto on At 50-32. FURNITURE· mce oak hall seat maple possum belly bakers cabtnet, hooster kitchen cabtnet with metal four btn &sugar bin, old oak school teachers desk w/ltft top sect ton set of 4 oak round bottom chairs, oak flatwall, walnut dresser w/Whlte marble top, Kellogg oak wall phone, oak dressers. htghboy w/mlrror, tall hoosier lllthty cabtnet. Duncan Phyla game table, Victor floor model victrola. oak 111ctur table top victrola. Prtmtttve one drawer Cherry mght stand w/splndle legs. wmg back chatr. Drexel 3 pc bed suHe & more Also nted pes tncludtng Hooster style kitchen cabtnet, oak stdeboard, youth chatr & morelll ELECTRIC TRAINS & RELATED ITEMS; Uonel #1666 1666E. 2035. 2026. 671, 2055, 726, 1664. 8302, 2025. 8904, 221, 1110, Royal Blue Uonel lumber loader #364, Bridge. tunnel. bldgs. swHch light. box track, etc lanterns, switch light, cans, S p ;Railroad lock dated 1920, Caboose lantern &morell :MISC: Lg Bottle collectto.n (very old) Including Lg ;Apothecary pill bottles, figurines & more Surveytng instrument In box 114 model 1c56. & another surveytng 1nstrument Violin tn case fancy candle sticks, cut glass paper wetghts, arrow heeds, lots of Doctors Instruments & books Walnut bloqd Pressure Pes 1n box, qutHs, linens, dollies, old clock case , Beatles & Elvts Memorabilia & Albums, old large picture frames J!. "pictures, Fiesta, 21" Umbrella stand wtth Deer, Pheasants & oak leaves all over, lots more Come early &look around TERMS: CASH OR CHECK REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE Homo H.. llh Agency 32 Houra 510 -RLAIIO Child doycort courtly Of prlvato. all lhlfta rtMOnlblo rataa moolt provided. havt openlngt, 740· 992-3418 Dlycaro openings, any ohlfl, $1 70 per hOur per child, county certified Long Bonom, 740-8U. 31518 Oopefldlblo Lldy Will 00 HOu... ct.nlng, 364-47&-1738 Dono Lown en Frte Eatirn11ot Rtoaonablo R1111 304·674· Reglatered Nwu For Aeputlt)le Jl...-u Ciaas.Jieatbsei' Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV N'\W Tektng Appncatlona- 38 Wt1t 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apanmon11 $295/Mo 74o-«6· 0008 ' One bedroom 1p1rtmon1 In Mkltlltpon. .. paltt. ~70 "" month. $100 ~111. call 740• 11111-78118 • SniOII 3rm , _ , . . mo. Ulllillle peld .... - · . , . , . . hroqutrad 30447&-13118 UTILITY ROOM CARPORT, FENC£0 BACK YARD. GAS FURNACE. CENTRAL AIR COND.••FENCED BACK YARD "I CITY LIFE CAN BE NICE. IN THIS ROOMY 2 STORY HOME. ENTRY HAS ROOMY FOYER WITH OPEN STAIRCASE. (YOU WILL BE TEMPTED TO SLIDI;l DOWN THE BANISTER) LARGE KITCHEN, FORMAL biNING ROOM. THIS HOME IS A GREAT BUY AT $50,000 I ALMOST FORGOT TO MENTION.. THERE IS SPACE FOR A GARDEN IN THE BACK YARD. ll.o----:----~-------"' '• Township Located on Ctnlonory ROlli on • dHd end otraet. thla homo lei1Uroa 3 Me. 3 fuQ balha. ~~miiiQN HUNTERS... Here t Ill up you"ve bOon dreomlng 111 your lifo Rustle 3 BR cabin tnveatment opportunity- 3 one bedroom apia· a 2 bedroom mobile home· eaay to rent Check on this pr~rtv ISCJO&. PRICED REDUCED- great I teOIJ8. Commerolll PrOperty· In Town LocatiOn CommBidg, Apt • Bldg. 2 houee"a. Get Ill lour fOr one prlcel Call for more Information 12014- Rllllidentlal Lot(l)ln GaiNpolls 1141- Home loc8teclln clly achooiS. 3 bedi'OOtllil. 2 bath. ranch home. • 12012· Appfox one acre lot located on Island Ave • GallipoliS TAKING APPUCATIONS FOR NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTM!NTIIH OAWPOU8 ICHOOLS, NEAR FOR on 81 acr11 In the middle of ,_,.,., ~ oecluded In Wllnut TWI) 11 the end of road Bonu1 ~ 10 1 township the . acreagt Ia a- e1h0uellld .,.. of W11no National Fa<tfl lind Cltbln lnctudeo badO lumHuro I ooc>lolng equipment lite S5UOO largo FR wl1h flrtlllltce & lnttrt. liVIng room l eet.trl ki1Chln .....,. building for the hlndyman. WOOdwOrittr or junk co- 24 x 32-melal outbuilding wi1h loll Aleo. 2 cor gorago wllh 4 dOOrll Ortve llrllghl through 1rourtd and 2rtd kldt will lnd _,, llal can for appointment ' l IB ":ISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ~ ....... (740) 446-3644 !iL E-Mail Address WISBman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Loretta McDade. '"'-1729 C.rolya Wuch • 441·1007 IL-------------~~~G~·~nHS~~~~l~~~--------------.J.t �Page06·~ -t 110 F.,.,. Equipment ~ Flrmoll, gu. condl· ~on. now tlrn, toll hllch. $3200: • 7<10-t15-3tl02. John o .. rt Skid StHr loader • All Sizes and Attachments In 130 • oonlo<matlon. tatnor 3 tlmoo and pruent world champion; 11 ~r old quortor horN, gtldlng Palomi- no. 181/2-;700.11411-4802. Carmlcha,rs Farm & La'Wn, Inc. CIN: 74().-2412 or 1·800-5114· 111 t 7 V.ar Old Golding Horae Gontlo. Good Trait Horoe, $800, 7 Angua Croso Cowa With Corwo MOO A Pair, " Felnllng Pigmy Goatt 3 Dua Anytime $tOO Each. 1 Billy SM, 74().258-8230. . Your Ar11 Bush Hog Otller For Part1, Rotary Cutters, Loader•. 1 •TIIItrl, Finish Mowers, Etc. Carmichael's Farm & lawn Midway B t - GallipOlis & RIO Grandi, • For salt- ol Botr· Alpine BuCk OhiO On Jackaon Plkt 740.«8· 2412 Or 1·800-594-1111 . goats, 8 wka. old, $50 oa .. 740· 742·3: !9. Your French Alpine Goat Buck 7 Waaka Old, $M 74().982·7'7?9· . Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial Lawn Equipmant. Com)>act UtHIIy Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All : 't, Sizes Of ' WD And 2 WD Farm T1tctors, Hay Equipment,·John • Dotre Skid Steer Loaders. Check ' Wltn Uo About Financing Aa Low ~ Farm & Lawn Gallipolis, OH 740. l 630 ! 5484. Livestock 1 Vellf Old Ouartar Horse Stud ~ To 5811 Of Trade, 740-245-9557. • .Registered black half Ara&lanl • • d Chi • b II J , 25 ,ngua an ·~ngus u s ~ o. . tor sa... reasonably prtcad, IMCII· ~ toni brooding. Slate ~un Farm, ·,' Jackaon, 740-288-5395. ';• 30 Angul And C~I·Anguo Buill 1 Fo< SOlo, Roasonab~ Priced, Ex· ! l Cllllnl Breeding, Slate Run half quarter horse gelding. 9 yn1. Old, $1200, 74().6116-2183. Aeglattrtd Chi·Angus Bull For Sale, 7oiD-985·~. Or 7410-985- 3836. A ro I eglstered mlntalure mare to a $600 In tal. . 304-875-3992. Riding Hors8a For Sale (740) •'i~~.. ;Farms~~·Jadcso~~n~7~4().~286~·~539~5-~~~4~~6~4~1~10~~~~~~~ ,' General J :,,;: :. " 710 Aut~ 875-3824. lor Sale '91 Muatang GT, gOOd COnditiOn, - - · 740-992-7388. 1974 Plymouth Vallom, 1ac1ory lllr. fac:lo<y 318 - r. 89,000 original milo&, wHI trodo' ;,,. ljuck or cargo van In good oondltton, 740·992· 7083. 4420. Ralao \bur Day Old Dairy Hollars $40 + Feed Guoranteod 74().245- 446-24121-800-594-1111 . 1989 Chevy Cavalier, AC, PS, auto, 70,00() mlleo. $1,000. 304- 2952. Herd . Cummings Angus Farm. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY MAY 31 1 PM-5 PM 227 3rdAve. 1980 ·1990 Trucl<l For $1 00111 Solllct And Sold Locally Thil Month. Trucl<l, 4x4'1, Etc. 1·800-522·2730, X 11901. =5529::;:;·-::-""":~---:~-:-:--::-:-: 1987. Ford Escort Good Condllion, $750, 74().386-11621 . 1988 "'"~ S""hawk, • ""'·auto .. , ~ ..., . $500. ~·l,;fl, 1988 Honda XR250R, good cond, tow riding mlleo, $800. Dodge Ram 250 pick up, club I ... 1991 Geo Prlzm 4 Doora, Auto. Air, 80,000 Mlloo $2,500 740· 388·9082, 7~7278. 1992 Cho.y Lumina, ook1 air, tin, c:rulao, ABS, eto"VIc windows, PL, loadad , 105,0b.J miles, uut sharp, maroon, • door, $3995, 74().992-ll820. 1992 Cutlass Supreme 2dr, 3. ~ valva~ AIC. tilt, $7,400. 304-576-3030. 1989 corvano Roc, 70,000 Mites, Very Good CorlCiiUon, Clean Cer, $12,800;7~189 . 1989 Dodge Daytona $500. 304· 576-2048. 1991 Camaro RS, Automatic, Air. Many E~~:trasl Good Condition; $6,000 Value Sacrllce For $3,900, 7~7~ cruise, red, 88,000 miles, asking 1992 Mercury Traeer Automatic, With 91 ,ooo Mllfo, Good Condl· tlon, $3,300 , 740-367-7253, After 5P.M. • 1993 Chevy A&tro Van Clload· Towing Package, Excellent Condition. as.ooo Miles, $8.500 Sharpt 740-446-9278. ad 1993 Ford Taurus .SHO 93,000 MillS,' Leather CD. Sunroof, Ex· cellant Condition, All Power, 740· -207S. 1993 Red Plymouth Sundance 4 · Doors, 124,000 Mlleo, AC, • Cy· 74().256-1233. Under, Automatic. S2,000 080. : 199~ Thunderbird, power every· 1991 Dodge Spirit ES Mode All thing, V-8, auto, co player, bra. Power, 3.0 Lllar V-6, Soeal $8,800. 19.88 Wild·wood 3•11 Wheels, Clean Car, Local OWner, campo bullt·ln mlcrowoYB, 740-446-2532. · ' queen·slza bed, new refr)gerator. S i991 Pontiac Grand Am LE, ma· · 5•500· 304-576-9005. roon, two dilor, aLOomal~, cold atr, 1995 Dodge ~aon Whlll, 3~,000 tilt, lour brand new tires, $2995, Ml~a •ut •1 c •·· Tilt• ,_ ~ ... ~ • ~ o, ~ r, ru-. 1·7_40_·992_-88_24_.- - - - - er Door Locks, $5,600 740·379· 1991 Shadow Convertabla, LOad- B3&t. 710 AutOI for Bile 720 Truckl for Salt 720 Trucb for Salt 18116 Monti Carlo. LS. v-e. Auto. ldr, PW, PL, l.Ntflor, CD, KeytiH 1880 Votkowajlon Aobbll Truck, $500, 700.379-2254. Ul90 Nlooan Plcli·UP And. 1988 Cllovy Silverado Both Good con- 1988 Nl11an 2 WC $210, 740· 2!58-1883. 1988 CheYy CIO Gold Color 305, V·8, Auto, Long Bod Sliding Window,-· 7-2532. 1988 G.M.C. SIS 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Pt>ono: 740-256-11D2. dition, 740-251 eee3. Entry, Crulao. Powor Soato, R• ducod $13.300; Retail $15,000, 74().3~. 1997 Ford Eacort Sporl Black, Air, Cruloe. Tl~. S Spied, 20.000 MillO, Paid $U,~O Aoklng $10.500, 74().2!58-IS79. Credit Problerris? Wt Can Help. Eaay Bank Financing For Ulld Vthlclu, No Turn Downa, Ctll VldcJo, 74G-44&-2897. Rio Auto Salol 740-889-1803 Ol1lce Q/tni/Jf 858 Cl81k I Rd. . ~ 11C/? '-;;?T:et.zC (!);.4 B . r 1978 Chovy ••• S.W.B. V·8, Auto, Local Owner. 7-40·-4~6· 2532. 1881 ChtYy 4x4, 350. Rur>l Good 7-2751 . 1983 Chavy ••• 8 Ft. Bod 350 Engine Heavy 112 Ton $2,500 74().379-2386. Upton Uaod Caro Rt. 82·3 Milas South of Leon, WV. Financing Avallabll. 304-4!58-1089. ~Old crah van, A/C, 1986 Cnevy 4 WD Air & 'Auto, Super Sharp $7,000, 740-~56· 1994 CheVy .c-wo snv•rado. 1998 Mazda 83000. 4X4 EXIend· ed Cab, 5 Speed, Air. Excellent Condlllon, 88,000 Miles, Retail Sts,ooo. Reduced $12.500, 740· 379-2886. ' ' ~mall ua for Information on .o ur llatlngac blgbend@turekanat.com ~ 1986 - 1989 KX 125 Dirt Blko, 740·245· '-:5789~ . t 9SO Harley 08\lldoon unrs Cleo· sic W1th Matching Pull Bahlnd ·; Trailtr $14,500 74().2.56-9227. 1lunmic DcWitt... ...................... 245·0022 Kenneth " 205 North Second Ave • M OH POMEROY· A one story home that haa 2 bedrooms and home has heel a lot'of remodeling done. Haa newer carpet and windows. Could have more rooma In the basement or at1lc. 13~ · - KINGSBURY ROAD- WaH till you take a lOok at this onell A 4 bedroom home with 2 of them sunken.and hu 2 3/4 baths. Has an open stairway and a 2 story vaulted ceiling In the liVIng room. less than 1 year Old and tlitting on 2.9 acres of aecluded land. Rlductd to $71,800 · POMEROY· Wehe Terrace· 2 corner Iota and a two story home with 4 rooms and 112 bath down & 3 bedrooms and a futl bath up. Has a newly remodeled kKcllen and main bath and a newer roof. Beautiful fireplace, wrap-around porch and French doors. $40,000.00 EAGLE RIDGE RD.· 3 bedroom home with a nice big yard. This roomy home has 1 112 baths. family room, large IIYtng room, dining room & kHchen. 1 112 car garaae. Alao a large etorage building that CIOilbles as a one car garage & has an extra little garage for lawn mowers. One porch on the front & 2 covered patios makes nice places to aK' outslde. ApproK. a.a ao. Roduoed to 187.000 GREAT OPPORTUNITY· Own your own ·sno Biz', Everything you need, such as fi>rtures, equipment. atoc:l(, supplies, and building. Just step in and take over. Owner wtH all the training needed. $37,800;oo .·.i ~ iiiONViii£. Al'liimx..S acrn home that has baen with an "A• roof,- carpet and windOitJS. Also has a 2 car garage th.t one ol'de 18 16 feet high and has a hydraulic lift' and large air compreNOr. Moll of land 18 cleared. $35.1100.00 UIIT1NG...AFFORDABLE $flO'S CONVENIENTLY LOCATED...City Sch.ools Cute 3 bedrooms ranch home situated on a nice shaded one acre plus 101. Full basement Includes rec. room. Large kHchen & living rooms. Above ground .pool with newer decking that the kids will enjoy. lols of romping room . Hurry 10 make an appointment to aee this one. Will go lastll1018 NEW LIITINGI 13 ACRES mil ,lhat Include& fenced·ln ature that would be --..t """~ or a horse or 2. 36' • 28 ' shed & misc. building. ·1992 Century Century 16 x 80 mobile home that consists of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Addison ToWillhlp. 11011 DON'T HAVE A LOT OF CASH? Let this aeller heip you with some nnancing. 3 bedroom ranch atyle home situated on small lot. Asking price Is $25.000.00 Quock poS881181onl 1882 $10,1100.00 VACANT LAND approK. 7.4 acres with pond. Country wat8f avaHable. Nica homesite, fencing . Cilr schoola.IMB r:. BHADY COVE RD- Mlddlepolt lOOking fOr hunting land or jult secluded homeelte. 36 ol wooded propeny with a . _,.,. JJ ~'1;;;; ~ ' NATURAL WOODED IETTING ...Scada of features In thli 4 bedroom 3 bath nome Including large muter bedroom, IIYtng room, large countty kitchen luilr equipped with french doors that lead to wrap around decking. FUll walk-out basement wKh huge family rae. room area with 2nd k~chen area comple1e with appflancee. Lots of extra storage apace. Come and enjoy thl8 · well . conetructedimalntalned ruatic atyle home. See ~ and fall In love 11001 QUALITY BRICK RANCH full basement. ·Home Ia 7 years young with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, laundry, IMng room, dining room, kitchen, e>rtra large deck appro•. 14' x 40' on rellr. Concrete drive. Large detached 45' • 32' building. Over 3 acres. 481 B Bulavlile Pike RD- Country, yet not fir from lown. A 3 bath home. Nice yard with 81111011 an acre. An with a one-car g~~~~~ge. Front deck. You COUld put In this one, . . .100 .DOl II! 'TUIINER, llrolllr•••••••,.. _,,,...•....••.M~ JIRRY IPRADIJNO ...................... - ........., -.J13.1 ~ILl- 8PRADI.JNG••••••••••••••••.•••••••• _....,31 NEW LISTING! 3405 HENION RD. (011 SA 7) Addison Townshlr, Asking price of $89,tlllo' Older 2 · story 8~uated on 80' x 150' lot. County schoalall1012 Magnolia Drive. maintenance 3 bedroom .1 1/2 bath home that I( on aKCellent condHIOn. Partial baiemant complete with THII .. .$31,5110 Ia the Uklng family room . Living roOm, price for thla ramod1led 1 112 remodeled kHchen. 2: Car story home that has .,... 25 Jttached garage. lngro911d acres. Living room, dining pool thet will be ~reat . for room, kitchen. Pk:l< out your entertaining thoe hOt own colore of carpeting and summer. Nice comer lot: Be vinyl. Barn and several out one of the nrat to t~ls bo.ildlnge. 11008 home. Actfaatll1018 :i D NEW LISTING I BRAN NEW USTINGI ACRI!A8):1 NEW... CAN YOU BEAT 25 acras m/1 thet has a tlitat THIS PRICE OF 1811,1100.00 Home utili under place to build a new 11Pnje. conslructlon. Quality buill 3 County water Ia avallallte, b-~ 2 b h L h d White Oak Rqa~ . ....room at s ape ranch with attached 16' • 24' $27,500.00 11011 :' garage . Heat pump. · Warranties. Nice oversized OWNER REDUCI!D PRicE 1.6 acre mtl lot. Really nlcel Of this 51 acre m/1 traC) of 11011 land to $55,1100.00 2 Coul)ty water tapa. Quiet cou!"ry CITY LOCATION! $481100 .. vinyl sided 1 storY that'has eettlng. Lota of toad . •, living room, kitchen, 2 frontage. 111100 'I bedrooma, bath & laundry. Nice front porch. Houee has LQOKING TO BUY ~E had updating. Ha.ndy RENTALJINVESTM~ location. 1835 14 PLUS ACRES that would propertlee conslitlng ..,o f make a great weekend severat dllferent unllll In retreat for camping or nica town locatiOn. Call for more place to build .a new home or Information. Starting ·at place a mobile home. $55,000. 1 County waler and electric already In teet 11004 · I lillii'r .10 gtllllt heralllfiO ' PIMid dtlye, 11003 1110 PRICE REDUC11CJN. COIIMI!RCIAL- R tum·key operation. llullam ~ with building, ~ and irJwenllloy. Room for ltiCpellllonl Cal it LOWIRI!D PR1C1 •1.000.00 jull lb t..wt Camlortable 18Y1 • lilt Nice ' Shein L. Hart ............ 742-2.'357 ..... g u - & bOdy ptrll. 0 & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304-372· tt89 Tracker 20' Party Hut pon· toon, 100 hp. Evlnrude, wlth Trac:ker drive on tandem trailer. new. 740. Kathleen M. Cleland 992.-6191 31133 or t-6(1().273«3211. Appliance 'l>arto And Strvlco: All Campen& 1975 Corsair camper, sl..pa I, 4-burner stow w/Qven, refrtgera· tOr 110V or propane, shower, fluohablo toilet, double tub. •tainltll sink, propene rurnaet wlwall mounted tharmoatat. propane hot water heater, Iota ot conditiOn, make offlf; 1•0. 992·7024 ailllr S:30pm. good Shlota 18' HH oonlllnad campor. ewnlng, very good Office.......................... 992.-22S9 Name Brands Over 25 Yaar1 E•perlence All Work Guaranteed, cond~lon , French Clly Maytag, 740·448· 7795. C&C General Homo · Mal~ · tenence- Painting, vinyl skiing, carl)tlntry, d<JfKa, wlndowo, batlla, rnoblll hOme repair and more. For lrH estimate colt Chat 74().992· 1heM-.ent u... dot Willi< wal; dot fimi~ ond .. 840 ,..., 10 )'OUr "'7 Ellctrlcal 'and · Rafrlger.atlon Residential or' commercial wiring, new service or repairs. Mast8r Ucanaed elec,rlclan. Ridenour Etoctrlcal, wvooo306, 304·875· 1786. $3200. 740-94&-2177 . OFFICE. 992-2259 ,. bohiad )'IIU. P:odt up ~ 8323. oonloc abin. Ot 1M in •luxury las homtym-..1. c.JI b our r...IIRichure or I 04pogt $10 a>lor aralopmh Boor plw fot- 60 rmdd homes. 1·800-458-9990 ~~~N ·~ IIIVCTUIII PO lb614 , l.iploJ. WV lSI71 good po!lloon boaL ~ home . . . . 3 IN THE COUN111V· This Ranch Typa Home what y<lU have been looking 10<. Really A Home. Central air/heat pump and B.G . Public water. .63± acre plus a g~ -••••ntl block garage. Equipped kitchen. May be Ia get N.G. ASKING $83,100 Middleport · 1have qualified buyers that are looking for acreage older home (could be fixer upper) and barn . Also nee<! home in good shape in Meigs Schools in $70's price range. Shaula al992-5054. can us SR 33. Mobile home 11nd 7 acres on Meigs/Athens line. Close to AthenS/Pomeroy. 615.· M. CaiiShaula at 992-5054. · SHARON HOLLOW ROAD· IN THE COUN111V· Ranch TyP& Home with 3· Foyer Home with ;I bedrooms, 2 ,• ..;,,"' 14 bedrooms, 2 ba1hs, large two caorr ~~~~~~ room with woodburner ihsert, newer . 1h ~ h 1 'th d k' H and electric baSeboard heat. Newer thermal w t wo •• s op, poo wo ec ong, guard windows, atilum door. Back deck, large Lola of parking on one acre of nice laying I utility room, total equipped kitchen. Attached ground. Other Featuras. ASKING $78,000 Beautiful two story. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large living room & family · room. Oak doors and trim. Smith's custom oak cal;llnets, Jenn-air . Range, Dishwasher, Detached garage. By ·appointment two car garage, separate 3 car garage with over-head atorage. Small sh~rl<lhop, and above ground pool, all of lfs.on approklmately 3 acres of pine lined level ground. Grea1 place For Kids ,and animal&. ASKING 1811,500 OLDER 1 112 Story Frame Harne with . bedrjiOms, kHchim, bath, living room.· Fl<><•rol are carpat and walls are panel. N.G. space heat. Located in Middleporr. ASKING $21,1!00 1 Story l'ranie Horne, with dryWall, carpet lntlflor, gas hea~ S rooms, 2 bedrooms, full base"lent. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION II Located on Main Street in Pomeroy. ASKING 130,500 · PRIVATE, QUIET, , REMOTE & PEACEFUL· This describes this appro•. eo acres of vacant located on Ross Road. Electric & water Is close to site. There are some good building s~es, Plus an · turl<ey and deer. If you like qulel counlryll is for you. ASKING $45,00 • wE NEED USTlNGSIIIF YOU WANT TO BELL YOUR HOME GNE CLElAND REALTY, INC. A CALLAND WE WILL GET THE JOB DONE .FOR YOU. SUMMER IS HERE AND WE HAVE BUYERS FROM OUT OF TOWN LOOKING FOR PROPEFiTv IN MEIGS COUNTYII · IVIIACUII- Beautiful ronc:h homo. Hatdwood lloora. New kit'. ceb. 3 to S SR or could be den, olftce or llbr, 3 baths, ( 1 In bornt) LR w/010110 FP, tem Rm, DR, Ioyer. lull blml ptlrt. fin. wJkk. orto, utlllly oroa, -.go, La~ w/al>aY8 ground pool & dec:k, 2 cor en. gor. Meny aod(Ul LOio of _..., _ _I yotot wernmyt ' -.... We Neccl Lislmgs' Propf'rty 1s sclltng C<1 i l u s l oday! Chrysler and: Plymouth Real Estate General .Owner's Bonus Sale. ' <llcyslerCorporation is giving its loyal owners. GM loyalty coupon holders and Ford appreciation coupon holders up 10 $2,000 in total sa~ngs during the Owner's Bonus Sale: This is a special, one-titne opportunity for selec1 customers 10 get extra savingS on top of our currenl incemives. Butlhe 6wner's Bonus Sale is for a limiled time only. So gel to.your Chrysler and Plymoulh Dealer for these and other bonU& savings. ·I R1n1ch ttyle 4 btdroCJm: two bath: room and family room with ·osat-ln kitchen ail covered with and openl porches ... scteened flelll< by the 20 x 40 inground pool 'while hubby works in the 24x24 detached garage. Located on three Jots near Vinton with a mobile home ~6ok up for the mother-in· law...$79,900. J)IRT FOR SALE. Ten acres of It near town on Neighborhood Road. See this all wooded building site with electric & water available. FAJJDLY HOI~E- This 3 BR 2 1/2 charmer localed next to Holzer on lariat Drive. As you walk througll, you'll vltw the large format dinlnll rm . LR ·With stone fire plate, extra large fainlly rm wlth buill-in shelves, completely equipped kitchen with sunlight, 15 x 17 sun rm. finished in cedar & glass & a 2 car gar. When you step out on the patio, you'll notice the gazebo, shop & another garage. Lots of fun ll~ing here. Call lor llppointment. approx.or~ of c:r ee a~k~~7i,''~'i'(";~ Some the ft. many BAs, 2 baths, 16 x 21 LR doors, 2 large treated decks, siding & an unattached 2 garage. If you don't want to look your neighbors. YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE. BUTCHER ~HOP· Slaughter House· Old - Establishment Business. Centrally located in the Bidwell· Porter Area. Excellent Chance to Own Your Own Business. · $47,000 $12,900 IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS· 1SO' X 207 tot iS located .at. the corner of Spruce & 5th. All utilities available. $19,900 RACCOON 'CREEK PRIVACYalmo&tlirand new ranch style hnrrNI I rest• In aver 7 .acres of INO<ldo ·Plymouth Neon sg,gso·. 1 1 Includes '2,000 Total Cash Beck' "Base MSRP example incltldes destinaUon ••casl'l bali and Owner'S Bonus. ExciU(Ies rax. Adill OHIO TOWNSHIP· 82 Acres more or less, located In section 28 on Green Rd. Some tillable land mostly · pasiUre arid Y{aods. house and p.ond on property. Chry~et Cirrus '$18,495" Includes 1 1,500 Total Cj!Sh Back. 1750 STATE RQUTE 7 un.aT••· Commercial Slle. Not many left in thie area. Approx. 5 acres flat land. Ideal for almost any type biz. ..~ MSAP uample GUN SJORE· One · Ohio's largest dealers. EsllablishoiiCI In 1968. Large ' volume. Owner retiring. .Contact Ra:nny Blackburn. EXTRA NICE BUILDING OR . MOBILE HOME LOT. Mature Pine Tteee on the three sides. Access to ,_Jj.,RilCCI)OR-Gf,IIB!C. Located ln.Hobar.lSubd. $11,900. • :RACCOON CREEK FARM· ·Located on State Route 160 In · northern Galliil County. Approx. 1 mile creek frontage. 30 flat Iota ·~~~:~~:·~i Water and · electric Plymooth Gtand Voyager .~ .- ·$2,000~: Total c.h Beck' Chrysler Town .l Coumry l.Xi 2,0QO 5 ' TotaiC:IIIh Beck' G Cllltodly. ITOP RllmNGI WHAT 13,500.00 buy, You . . See ~local Chrysle~ and Plymouth dealer. · ·, . ' f a t -·Chryotorll'orrliQM-6, - i •' • I .\ 'rtcll VII'J. LXi bedtoou•. 2 full bathl, futt • · eqoolpped ldlchen, r.mtj nice room. !Awl tillY to tnlinllln · lol.llll • announce the · ' IDEAL COMMERCIAL LOCATION ·at th&"Comer'o!SR 160·& Vinton-st. Former .location of the · livestock HOMESITE IN THE CITY· This large· ~ee. Approx. 3 scree will) an older level lot is located 11 the deed end of 2 atory brick ltbme. ~ your future Nell Ave. Utilities available. Home · buetnesa here. · builders or investors call about this ooe. $19,500 G..REEN VALLEY · ROAD· Evergreen-Area Near Bob Evans B $88,000 COMMERCIAL LISTING· Rio ·.ausage plant. 3.3 acres mil Grande area. 1.6 acr,e s m/1, localed reetrlcted building lot. Pond on :ROONE'( VILLAGE II• LAND • on the NE comer of U.S. ·4 lane 35 • property $28,500 'CONTRACT· 3 BR ranch. with LR, and SR 325. Lots of potential. LAKE DRIVE SUBDIVISION· RIO k~:;~~;~ bath, laundry and an $49,900 ·• garage. Broklf owned. GRANDE· Close to Unlveraity. Lot ' STURDY SPACIOUS- 2 story 121 has water, sewer & alec. ElCTRA NICE BUILDING 0 MOBIL colonial home: l:.ocaled In the viHage avaMiittle. $12,000 HOME LOT. Mature Pine Trees on . of Vinton, this property offers oountry ihe three eklea. Aoces8 to Raccoon IMng at a CQi1venlent price. 3-4 BR, 1 RIVER LOT"'IN TH'I! CITY· Cteek. Located In Hobart Dillon 112 baths, bright open kitchen with acres m/1. 234 .ft. frontage on Subd. $11 ,900 Ohio River, all ulltHies available. 1/2 bathi, bright opan kitchen wllh holne on property. 112 bllhi, with detached garage. All located high above RaccOon. Creak. • AMIRICAH' HOME with. 3-4 bedrooms large IMng 100111, ftoor. dining Bnall/lamlly room ~~~~J: garage, pond• . combo. Equipped kitchen, Pr 11114 . large deck on rear approx, 2 . . acratl. PRICE REDUCED! A Little Bit Of Counlryl With 1M1 "City Convenlencea. Tills 4.801 N:te Ia located In the 1112 IIULBI!RRV HIIGHTII Village of Pomeroy and Ia $58,800.00 Comfoltable 2 clotle to the Hcepltal. Public becltoom ranch home will Wat8r and Electric Avallallle. living room kllchen, bath anc1 Excelenl Restricted Building laundry, t car IIIIChed Slle. Your ._ home wlft lOok garage. Loll ol CloMt ill*t· once. 1181 Acc:eaaorltt 790 . .,. AutoPn & Molbl' Horntl te86 Bill teo lslandor, 18' open bOW· Mercrulser 1/0 motor with trallor, 740-367·7518. . .Hemy E:Cleland Jr .. 992.-22S9 FEATURED HOME!! ~::>~~~~om.+: .ed -- rlll. Boll 1 motor,.ln real good ohaptO. Aoklng 13,300 form. 740. Home lmproviiTIIfltl BEAUnF.UL LOG HOME, convenient 'location nsar stores, hospital. and .major highways. 61 O·M 742·3171 LOOKING . FOR THAT ACREAGI! TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOM£ OR TO HAVI ANIIIIALI? We have jull 'the lf:l8llll8 for you. Approx. 20 ·..,,.. with wat8r lhcl etec:tiic available. Approx. 12 ..,... are clored li1d It wry pretty. Buy 1o IICI88 for $15,1100 or buy all 20 IICI88 !Or $25,000 lt78 1811. Trl Haul boot 70hp. motor & trailer w/aoi+.e acceuo- .. w~h Cheryl Lemley UNCOLN lfTS. A 2 bedroom hOrne with one bath and all on one noor. Has almoat a lull baaement and a deep lot. Immediate poamslon. •15,1100.00 Mercury St,OOO Plooo, 740.4464412. 710 810 Rill EatM:e Gtntral MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS COUNTY Uncoin·Drive- A 11/2110ry been completely rernoJaled and !* 3 bedroornt, one bath, di~ room, and a nice front among porch, Has central air and R _... as il ~ is in the country. Quiet and on a road with low tralllc. Great place for a family. $42,000 cury, 11' Starcrafl With 100 HP 1 tJ-...~ nul • Page 07 SEF1V ICES . 1-800-536-1146 ' . 15' Gleotron With 115 HP Mor· 35 HOf&e Power Johnaona GOOd •..,. '""" Shaula 992·5054 "• MmiiWII 19 11211. o,op·V, ecyl, ttohp lolorcruiur lnboar<l Motor, Troller, lilt P..oerYifl & Bumpor. ONLY 12,100. 740 441 3814. Contttion, $800, Cal 1 -! : ·:992·7683. P.M. 304-875-.5131. . • 1995 Kawa11kl 4 Whoolel 300 2 STS Jot akl: IIIII undo! ··wo, Excellent Condition, 7ol0- Kawae,kl wa"anly, thraa "attr, 83 h010• <46-4996, Aller S'P.M. power, bought new July ol '87, • 11196 Suzuki 4x4 King Quad, 181 three matching Kawa1akl eki miles. klts of· eKtraa, $.-,500. 304· va.lla and trailer all go with It, $5000, 740-!/49·2203 or 74().949· 675-6~ after 6pm. 204·5, will conatder trade tor 1 NEW USTING... HOllEY AND HOSPITABLE...Extensively remodeled 1 112 story 3 MISSING! warmth of a bedroom home that Ia bright family to fill the many rooms and cheerful with the family In thfs Southern style home. In mind. 2 112 bathe, foyer, There Is 4·5 bedrooms. living room, kitchen wlnjct fotmal dining room, family cabinet&. Loadlt moral Lawn room, rae room, 2 full baths, applfOX ...63 acre ASKING plus 2 ha~ baths, rOOIII)I eat· - . wu.w 11013 In kitchen , basement, attached double ear garage, · over 6-8 acres and ao much more... lmmedille possessiOn. 1875 •• 12ft aluminum Jon bolt, - · 2 loldlng •••ta, aluminum oara l anchor. Like new. $700./080. 304-875-358 t. ,, 199• 'K8WBSI!lkl 300, S2200. .. . . •• •• 750 801t1 & Mo1ora for 8lli ~" t Real Marrha Smith ................................... 441·1919 742-3171 NI!W UITING ...COUNTRV RANCH· Brick home with 3 bedrooms, · 2 baths, full basement which Includes famllrlrec. rooms. Large attached carporr AND THIS IS NOT ALL there Is over 34 acres or land which Is Ideal for horses, e1c Pond & misc. barns/sheds. Must see thia one. Really nicel 11014 750 BOitl & llotora for Salt 1991 Honda 250x 4 W-ter' LOll _;o1'Naw SliJtlt 74().441-1419. wasaki Prairie 992·40tn or RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 . Ju~ DeWitt .............................. 441-0262 J. crrill Carrcr.... ,....................379-2184 PATRICIA HAYS............................4 .... 148 - · cAllA CASEY .....................................241 8130 WILMA wtWAMSON............-...........-211111 O.C. FEAEBEE...............:....................- 1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleae8n~ WV • atorage apace In- cloaet, double propane tanka lnctudld. TendOn axle, good con d. It ,800. 304· 199• 2o1ft. Pontoon boat, az." 875-8293. cond. SOHP motor. $8,500. 304· 1993 Dutchman Like Now, 30 Ft. 675-6858 ahor 6pm. Sloepo s, Loaded! $10,000 740· 245-5611. Four whMier"tor sate- 1997 Ka- BIG ·BEND . REALT~Y, INC. lll 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 lil 'PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE o985 Gold wing tntarstate 1200, : {ots of chrome , 50,000 milts. :l(l4-773-5734. 1985 ClleYy goOd tires, good' shape, Reeeea hitch. $2,000.304-773-9181 . Rill Estate Genaral RtaiEttate o984 Hondo 3 Whootor, $250; Go Car suo: 740·258· 1683. · ~aci ng . 1987 SUzuki RM, 80' dlrt bike, just · .rebuilt, new rear tire, good plas, ui:. asklng·$850. 3!J.I.57&-3030. 47.000 mlleo. Ex. cond. 304-675· 5137. 1994 Toyota TIOO P.U. V·B Au· IOmallc, $5,500; 1992 l'onl F·ISO XlT 4x~ $5,500; 1991 Nluan P.iJ. $1,850; ·1980 Ford F·t50 4x4 Lariat I Ownor, 74().44&-8189 B& 0 Auto Salol, Hwy. 180 North. 'lllnt Condition, $3,000, 740·387· ' 7515. 1983 .IMp Chorokol 4 WO, Body Run, Runa Good, 8 Cytindlf, 1500 Firm, 740-441.-0816. 304-576-24114. Corvenu. Also Jeep&, 4 WD'e. Your Arta. Toll Free 1·800·218· 9000 Ext . A-2814 For Current Llstirigs. 1991 S-10 Clean." 69,000 Mlloo, $3,800, 740--~11. ~opon· Suzuki.••• 250cc 2 Whael .. Orlve With Racks, ~~ ,400 740· . 379-2966. 81i51. actual mtlto, $3250, 740·992· 1982 Hondo 150 CUstom, OXCOI· ' 1on1 ohaptO. $1050, coli 740·1149· 2181. cade LOaded Low. Mltooge, Exctl- 1993 Chewy IUII·IiZI Silverado e~~:t. cab, 350 , auto. ex. cond. 1-995 Plymouth NeonAutomatic, -4 Doors. Groan Wllh Spoiler Air, 57,500 Milts, s4,500 OBO, 12141 SPACIOUS QUALITY 1991 Chovy 5·1 0, Tanoa pack· age, 0 cyl .. 5 egeed, custom wheels, ' ntw tires, only 85,000 May 31, 1998 1912 Honda Gold Wing l 4-WDt Selzid Cars From S115. Porach· ea , CadiUacs, Chevys, BMW's, &." .1{, YIAOINIASIImt, BAOKER .............. . . IIII, EUNICE NIEHM............................... ~ ..-1..., ell Offi ~ar ocust t. • Ohio oxcallont condiiiOn, $14,500, 74094N217 anytlmo. Vane ~4. Real Estate General ~/ . . rOt' '-"~~ ~ · 1990 Ford F 350 011111, C:IIW cob. with ground olltcto, loaded, 730 I MotorcyCles 740-742·2357 Rnldor\ce. 1989 ChBYY S·tO. 4 cylinder 5 speed, $1000; 1991 Sonoma pickup. 5 aptod, 85,000 mltto, $2995; 1989 Dodgo Splrll, 89,000 miles, automotlc, air, $1850: 1988 Ford Tempo, c cylinder automatic, 108,000 miles, $1500. LOcated on SR 124, W~YIIto, Ohio ~~~~·~~~·~~~~~~~mn~,7~40~44~6~o;to;3~.~~~~~740~-2~S&-e~~~-~74().~~~~7~.~, Main Ofllce • 388·8826 •, for Slle 371J.l1889. cab, 5.9 PB. L, turbo dleael, auto. ed, 1990 1989 Cavalier PW, PS, POL. AIC, LE pack· Doors$3,195; , AC, $1,795; Borella2 ago and good l~os. $10,000. 304· V·6 Auto, AC, $2,295; Cook Mo· 446 6806 • Ayt~ litre. OOHC 24 1991 Cavalier, Auto, Air, Good Miles, $2,500. 740·388·9062, 740-446-7278. 1991 Cutlass carolton 14x70 3 ll 1982 Cutlass Supreme, 2 0, 280 Bedrooms. E•ce II ant Con d 1 on, 1 7 VB. Good Condlllon, $1,800 Or .1 2,500, 40-2411-9480. Best 0111<, 74().992-456~1: 198' Chewy Cavalier, like new tireo, runo good, $550, 7•().992· 710 1989 CheYy Corslca 2.8 V-8 High Millo. Well Clrad For, $950, 74(). • * .. . for Slle Condition hoy In tho tlold , 1988 Sunbln!,Jad. lour door. a~. On:hord I Timothy miU<I. Hero In M11on County. $1.25/balo. body In good c;:ondltlon, runt good,··~. 74().992-8824. 304-5112·7387. 1989 Camaro Loaded, V·8, 1•0· 245-5789. LarQ4JI blac;:k Tenn. Walker, excel· lent trail horse, cal .... 74().742· 304-875-11248. Aut~ 710 Grain tHO ·1 980 HONDA CARl FOR $100 Stlzed & SOld locally ThiS Month, Call 1·800·~22·2730 Elll. Quality Roglatorod Black Angus Bulls 11-16 mon1hl. Certified As 2.9% On Lawn Tractors And • , Low Aatt Financing On New And ~"' Used Equipment. Carmichael' I i 640 · Hay l LW..toclc· 4 year old Reglatertd Walker gelding, 18 112 hondo, boautltul llock 7.5'% Financing Available . • • SUnday, May 31, 1gg& Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·Celt 1 - C-.IRfo<..;....lfiO ~~-·· ~~July 2. \ • I �• Pomeroy • i!tlddleport • Galllpo118, OH • Point Plea..nt, WV · Sunday, Mly31, 11198 ' Weather An essay on ·the pea, a mighty ·mite • VIEW PRODUCT· Vlliton to AEP'a Mountal.,_. Plant view an type of eroalon control product : 'rf\lde from COli ISh produced at the plant. ' :lppilcatlon of Sellbees, ·1 .AEP's Mountaineer Plant hosts ·seabee demonstration . 'NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - American EleCtric Power's Mountaineer Planl demonstrated a new type of erosion· control technology Wednesday, May 20. More than 175 people gathered 10 view Seabees. honeycomb-shaped b)licks made from recycled coal combusiion byproducts, which line a 2;000 foot sei:tion along the Ohio · .Uv~r behind lhe plant. · "These smooth, . interlocking blpcks are projected to last twice as lonj as standard riprap, have a more ~1hetic appearance ~ are a ~at way to recycle coal combustion byJiroducts,". said Kevin Dennis, Mo)lntaineer Plant environmental engineer. Seabees' interlocking design seals them in place. Common erosion contrOl, called riprap, is composed of stones placed along an embankment. -When a wave comes in, it taes sand :bac:k out, which can wash riprap away. In contrast, when waves strike Each block covers aboul one square foot of area. The blocks along the riverbank are eiJihl inches thick and weigh approximately 55 pounds. The riverbank project behind Mountaineer Plant consists of 100,000 units and has been in place for one year. Also,' 15,000 units were installed along the main lake at Cedar Lakes Convenlion Center in Ripley last fall by;~ group of ISO stu~nt volunteer members of the future .. Farmers of America. Lighter, four · inc'h thick blocks 'weighing llllliiRd 29 pounds make up the Cedar Lakes shoreline project. . AEP. a global energy company, 1s one of the United States' largest investor-owned utilities, providing energy to 2.9 million customers in 1 Ohio, Indiana. · Michigan. West Virginia. Virginia. Tennessee and Kentucky. AEP has holdings in the United States, the a , . United Kingdom and China. Wholly : . ' Seabee, the honeycomb design owned subsidiaries provide power .c!if{uses the returning :-"ave. l~ste~ engineering, consulting and man.of:washing away, sand 1s depos1ted m agement services around the world. ~oles, building up a dune in front The company i~ based in Columbus. ·of ll1e Seabee 10 fiu1her bond lhe seal. POOND RIOOB, N.Y. (AP)Euy 10 lfOW and good 10 eat, peas also sl)ine in lhe scientific and liter. aiy heavens.. Whal else bullhe pea did AuSiri: an monk Gregor Jollann Mendel select for his blukthrough nperiments in genetics? And Hans Chrislian Andersen chose lhe pea lo test lhe delicacy of a princess and thus her royal blood. For, as · his fairy tale says, "They could see $he was a real princess now that she had felt one pea all lhe way through 20 mattresSes and 20 mor~ fealher beds." So, if Rabelais was lhe fiiSI 10 say "looking as like as one pea does ·anolher," you might add, as you cultivate your patch, peas are small, yes, but oh my. Like beans and lentils. lhey have been prized from early times as a powerful source of protein. In truth, peas have a lot of diversity, and iiome are only distantly related, if at all. There are tall and dwarf plants and white, yellow and green seeds, some sinooth. some wrinkled. There are edible podded peas; like snow peas and sugar peas, and there are black-eyed peas, chick-peas, and the lovely ornamentals known as sweet peas. . • . Here in the North, peas inspire the gardener 10 perform the .yearly ritual · of sowing them on St. Patrick's Day, March 17, if the ground is clear of SRQw. They don't mind cold soil and • J.ACKSON • Like most people, I!'nlgetting sick of hearing that everything I eat will make me sick. Or kill me. Or do something otherwise unpl~asant 10 me. ~irSt it was apples. Then hllll1· bu!ier, then chicken. then eggs. and ,;O'on and so on. Milk is bad for you. Grapes are too. Don't drink coffee, · don't consume this, stay away from that. Pretty soon. the list of food.~ we can safely eat will be down to abOut two items, at least one of which we piobabty won't like. • rs this really our furure, where every bite is one tnken in fear? The answer is no. The outlook won't be so bleakiflhenextthingeachofusbites into is' one big spoonful of commOIJ sense. Ask yourself this: If all of our foods are poisoning us, then why~ Americans enjoying the longesl averase lifespan in the history of mankind? _ Why can we see football, baseball and basketball players !OdaJI who are 2SO pounds of muscle and run .like deer? Why aren't 'we reading news -ounts of millions of people keeling over after lhey made the mistake of eating breakfast. lunch, or dinner? · ~ Despite all the warnings about the dangers of food, lhe simple fact is we enjoy the most safe, wholesome. healthful food in the world. · fs this to say that there an; zero concerns? No. Even with products 8!1 safe' as· ours, there still is room·for Improvement. People do sometimes get ·'sick or even die from a foodborrie pathogen. And even one single ' .I . food related health incident is too many. But if you believe all the sOcalled experts, you'd think food relat· ed sickness was the rule and nOI the exception. meat• ·tu-1121,3 Sq. I'Ll WHITE . TAN .BLUE *IN STOCK COLORS .. . oit. • • •• • • • OSEDWRRC IORS • · • • • NEW IDEA HAY RAKES · 4150 w/Dolly $3860.00, •180 w/Dolly $4100.00 4170 w/Dolly $4100.00 NEW IDEA DISC MOWERS: 15406, 5407, 5408, 5409 NEW IDEA HAY TEDDERS: 8' Tedders $996.00 NEW IDEA 5a09 DISC BINE $13,000.00 . 8'3" Cut, Hyd. Swing, ~": Rolla . KING KU'n'ER Finishing MOwers SO", 72" i4" KINO·Klln'ER Rotary Mow.ra ''thru 10' KINO KUTIER .Heavy Duty *. ·June 7 . Bale Wagon Co'l'plete Pkg. $1915.00 NEW KINO KU'n'ER 80' nLLER $1015.00 NEW KIJ!IO KU'n'ER 72" $1245.00 - · Call (614) 221-6331 for-Appointment nmes. Member, Ohio Ollhopaedic lnstiMe GA • • By JIM ABRAMS SELECT HAND-HELD OR BAG PHONES ARE]UST $9.95 . A MONTH GETS ,Y()U 1ll5 MINUTES A MONTH FOR ONE YEAR . ' ' Special ShareTalk Promotion Add • :Znd IIW for just SUS • n_tonth. _____ ____,. ,_.. . . .. • "" jt. . . Come ;, nud get 600 anytime l1o1111S mi11ute.~ ~l11riu~ ofir Summwime Snviugs Eve/11. We also have grt•at.1leals 011 t'lro~!es. Offer . avai/a/1/e 11011' through Smrdav oirl)'· $,: - -- ..,...--~-· ....... . UNITED STATES .. . ' WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS . Utltad Sllln Celiullr 10~4 N. Illidge SL . 715-4t41 ,......... J...... · Soutlltm Ollio Communicllions . Cilllic: 1'1111 408 E. Huron 285-!1001 • A pop·uJar entry This1131 Model A Ford, shqwn by Amold Priddy, seated, was a popular entry In the car ahow held Saturday on the upper parking lot In Pomeroy. Cars from the earliest days of motoring Into the 1990s were on dlaplay for the ahow. State poll finds less · confide~ce in Volnovich, ·legislative efforts CINCINNATI <AP) A One thing had not ch_anged: Presstatewide p(lll finds that Gov. George ident' Clinton's approval rating. Voinovich and the state Legislature Roughly 64 percent of the 739 have lost popularity since the over- Ohioans questioned by phone said whelming dereat of Issue 2. which they approve of the job Clinton is · would have raised taxes to fund doing. schools. • · In the Ohio Poll last January, Clin• r ~,-An.• Ohio- Poll ~releaAed- $wldaji.....JQI1,~~tllapproval rating. found that Voinovich's latest approval The poll ha.~ a margin for error of 4 rating was .5 9 percent, down IO per- _percentage points. · cent fri>m a similar poll in January. The poll is sponsored by The The Legislature's approval rating · <:incinna~i E_nquh:er and the lJniveralso fell, from 63 p:rcent ih January s1ty of C1ncmnau. The lnsutute ~or . 10 SO.percem in the poll conducted Policy Research at the unovers1ty May 13-27. · United Sloln Cellul• New llol1on Shopping Collier 4010 Rhodes Avt. 456-8722 or 18001124·1715 .... . does the polling. Ohioans rejected Issue 2 by a 4-loI margin in the May 5 primar'y. Voinovich, running for the U.S. Senate this year. supported the measure . Although Voinovich's approval f'.ltins declined. the percentage or lhOJ!e. 'iiW..!'-Ai!f'll w4lflli~ performance _re~amed ,about the same. The m_am ~1fferen~ 1s a l:n:gcr.number ol Oh1oans ~aymg they_re pot sure how g_oodofaJob he's domg -. 1~ percent1n the late ~l poll. 9 percent m the January poll. - Charleston man drowns in Mason County oday's • The way ptofle ralh around hert~ z... 1'1111 Shopping Centtt . Good Afternoon ~ CELLULAR. . . 1--.. . Qll... . .. . ........ ·~ ..... _, .. ?.i~g·l~ S?er:l:i~.:s:~.d!l with b¢1 India and Pakistan: both · visit 10 China. later this month even were hit · with aulomatic sani:tions more important. China is a close ally WASHINGTON - Republicans after their tests. "We are ready to of Pakistan and ha.~ been accused of say the nuclear tesling .showdown a.'l!list in any way.-bill you have to do supplying its government with milibetween India ;and Pakistan is a ir in cOIICtn." tary technology. · · .result of a "massive failure" of Clinl?efense Sc:i:retary Wiliiarn Cohen, He said Clinton "has indicated · ton administration foreign policy. on CBS' . "Face the Nation," also across the board that we are better otT But Ointon officials reject lhe notion. empha.~ized that. the · United 'States ' n01 simply trying to isolate, be indirsaying it is simplislic to think the. cann01 alone resolve the South Asia ferentto, criticize or condemn indiUnited States can sOlve world prob- nuclear crisis. vidual countries but to engage them lems without help from iL~ allies. "The ootion that the United States in tonstructive dialogue." · "We've lost respect around the ~~tting alone can dictate terms to the world." Sen. Fred Thompson. R- rest of lhe world is va~tly overstated. Bui the China visit ha~ been quesTenn.. said Sunday on NBC's "Meet We need to have our allies," he said. tioned by some who say it is ill-timed the Press." " You see us warning the when Congress is investigating Indians riot to iest- they test, twice "Unilateral ~lions." said Sen.' charges that Chinese ofllcials tried to - '!'laming the Pakistanis not to test John Kerry. 0-Ma.~s.. on ABC's influence American pill icy,with ill~­ ':This Week with Sam Donaldson - they lest. twice.·: gal contributions to the Democratic "This wil.~ a maSsive failure of and Cokie Roberts," "are proving Party and suspicions that lax overforeign policy," Sen. Orrin Hak:h, R- ·increasingly futile und somewhal sight of a satellite deal with China Utah. said on CNN's "Late Edition." self-destructive." On the Olher hand, by thiise who are iUdulgin1 in nation- allowed China to improve its military Hatch said rhe administration he said. "sanctions univel'lllllly alislic chest poundins." rocketlechnology.failed to detect· wljming signs that arrived at. multilateral sanctions. are BOih Republican Sen. Jot.n "To go to China right now I think India was preparins · nuclear tests, an extraordinarily important tool." McCain of Arizona. and Democrat would be the wrong message. " said and, after that happened, wa.~ unable The United States will seek such Daniel Patrick Moyn!han of New Sen. Richard Shelby.· R-Aia .. on · to persUade Pakistan not to follow punishment.when il head.~·• meering York said it posed the worst threat of CBS. • suit. "No · ~at intensive, effective in Geneva this week or the foreign nuclear war since the 1962 Cuban Separately, Newsweek said in its effort was iaken to lry and solve the5e ministers of the live pennanent mem- missile crisis. edition on the new~stands today that 7' ben; of the U.N. Security Council"It's a combination of the prolif- federal investigators believe they problems," Hatch said. • "We flatly reject that," Bill the United States. Russia. China. el'llion of·weapons of mass destruc- have enough ·evidence 10 seek a Richludson. the U.S. llll!ba«ador to Britain and France. tion. and derives ·o f radical Islamic erimin.al indictment against ~ATIC. BOB'S LOOK·A·LIKE- Jack Richardt of GaiHpolls, left, I'IICt· the United Nations, said of the . Yet the aciministl'llion and iL~ crit· funllamentalism, which could spread China's government-owned aircraft ad as Ernie Null tipped his hat to the crowd'l applluee duriOII ' thrOughout the region, and it's very maker, for illegally giving aircraft . . ics agreed the crisis wa.~ grave. the Bob Eva.ns laok-a-llu contest In Gllllpoll• on Saturday. N11!L ...:._:_lfui!!id.J:!il)U!Il had been firm _ . '"l'his.1here should·be·no.mistake- 11erious," McCain ·said on ABC. - production macllinery provided by won flrat placa In the conllst, held during Evana' 80th blrthditif · · about it, is very serious." said Coheq. · Cohen said.the events in India and McDonnell Dougla.~ to ·a Chinese .celebration. Ev1n1, known for the national chlln of /'Htaur..,_ "The road to Allllllgeddon is paved Pakistan mude ~,President Clinton's cruise .;nissile factory. bearing hla name, started •• a flnner aalllng uuuge from 1 delhi.) ary truck. (AP) •, Aaaoclated P1 Ia WriW PLUS: conclnued ,._ D-1 ... ' Vandals set excursion boa-t loose from levee TES: 'f:!te . , .. , ., ·GOP-Ieaders ·chide 'failure' to stem testing . ' S~4.95 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • Department reported some power voltage line but d\d not require hoS· Scattered power outages and a outages . in the western end of the pital treat_ment. pole ban\ fire were reported follow- county. · ' The 0hio Department of Transing storms that swept through M.eigs . No flooding or road closings were pofla!ion said state 'Route 32. was County Sunday night. reported. The EMS rain gauge closed this morning at lhe U.S. 35 A small pole barn belonging to showed mree-tenths of an inch of r.Un intersection in soulhern Ohio's JackJeuie Jewell, Nelstm Road, caught- fell overnight in Pomeroy. son County becaii5C lightning darn· lire after it was struck by lightning. · Thunderstorms that hit Ohio aged a utility pole. . according to Salem Township Vol- knocked down lrees, damaged utili- . The·road was eltpected to reopen unteer Fire Chief Dick Lambert. ty poles and may caused at least one this afternoon, ODOT spokeswoman The 20.by-12 foot building and its death. Part of one highway was Holly Snedacar-Gray said. There contents, including antiques and Olh· · closed today. w~re no downed power lines ~n the er. fUrniture items, was destroyed by A 14-year-old Cleveland boy. area. . . the blaze, Lambert said. Jewell's Michael .YaJidek, was struck by an No other road closings were no;arby home was not damaged. electi;i!' wire and killed while riding . reported, Gray said. The Rutland squad of the Meigs a bicycle about6 p.m. Sunday, Lake"We had some reports of some County Emergency Medical Service wood police said. downed lrees, but nothing extensive responded and treated Jewell at the Police Sgt. Edward Hassing ~d really," she said. scene, Lamben . said. The Sa.lem it is )105sible the wire came down as . In southwestern ·Ohio. funnel Township VFD was assisted it the a result of high winds. but he said the · cloud sightinss were reported Sunday scene by the Wilkesville VFD. · matter was being inves\igated. in Clinton County, but no tornado A power line was reported A companion, Shawn Meyer. a was confirmed. A btun was damaged, knocked dowri near Tuppers Plains, student at Harding Middle School in ani! shingles were tom off a couple of and the Meigs Counly Sheriff's Lakewood; was grazed by the high· · houses ·. The National Weather Service was 10 inspecl the damage today before decidi'ng whether it was , . caused by a tornado, meteorologist Sam McNeil said. . Conneaut police dispaiCher Taylor Cleveland said patrolmen on duty La.~t week's visit to Pomeroy by thC Cumberland Prince5s wa.~ marred lheie · confirRted a funnel cloud by vandals, who apparently cut the pleasure bout loose_from the levee area movedover the downtown or the city in Pomeroy. in northeastern Ohio. He said a city Two members of the boat's trew were asleep on the boat at the time resident reported a tornado touched it was cut from its moori~~&s early Friday. • down in a city lakeside park, but there Passengers from the boat's Thursday eJtcun;ion were taken back to . was no damage and the report was Huntln1ton, W.Va., by bus earlier Thursday evening. · not confirmed. Members of.the Middleport and Ma.'IOII (W.Va.) fire deplnmenL~ were . . . called to nOiify the sleepins crew Ill j~pproximately I a.m., accordina to -Park.clouds: WI~ a~Jijajl_char· . Miildfeport ~ Jftlllh*'l, w!ICillllld no·resctit .u&!mJIIi-wete" ..~~'lfillf'f ~s required OIIC4! they were on.the boat. · · northern Oh19 and through dOwnAccordina to repons. the boat was approaching the Pomeroy-Mason tqw~ Cleveland tarly Sunday Bridse when rescue crewt boarded. " . evenmg. The Huntington-based e~tcursion boat will be making regular visiiSIO . The National Weather Service in Pomeroy doring lhe suni~ monihs, bringins passengers 10 Pomeroy for Cleveland reported minor property tours and shoppins. - _. ~ge and many trees down. 740 446 t-777 or 740 446 2484 • . Hometown Newspaper From AP, Staff Aeport8 Gallipolis, OH 45631 MF 35 Dal., 35 Ou, 1 pal., 135 Oaa, 159 Ou, 150 Dat., 240 Dal., 245 Dal_., 255,.285, 275, 18510 20· FORD 3000, 3800, 2800; 2000, 5000 1810 IH 574 WILdr., 484, 350 480, Cub . AC5060 NEW SHENNIU 4/25 Uve PTO & P.S. Available NEW MF TRACTOS . .::::J. . . ~. 4243, 4235, 281 , 253, 282, 231' 240f230 VICON 450 Sq. Baler.(u• very IIHie) J.D. 330 Round Baler, Htaton Pt; 7, NH 478 NEW IDEA BALERS • Rebates Until the End of May A Gannett Co. Newspaper • . 2150 Eastern Ave. u a1 . Outages, P.ole ·barn fire · left in wake of sto'r ms • Bulls beat Pacer, to net series victory Page4 • .. • JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, . INC~· . . 55 Township Rd. 508 Quat off At. 52). South Point, Ohio to all areas of the contests ~~ailable to members. Leaders~1p workshops were held by past national FFA officers ~ others. ~~ of the .convention was Bu1ldms the Furure·. Voting delegates for the Oallipolis chapter were 1im Howard and Bridgette "Bikins who voted on new swe offices and other mailers. The Gallipolis FFA chapter was recognized for its contribution to the CROP prosnm .. · foods safely. .. result not in a sick stomach but So, what do you do lhe next time il • full one. • you read, see. or hear that IOinelhin& ..:Apin. me spectacular record ·o f about 10me food can do pnebocly · fODCI.safety we enjoy does not aile- 10111e hum? Consider the IICIUI'Ce, vi. . the need to improve 10 even con1ider the rilk, and COOiider lhe Vf8ler level• of whole10111eneu. · odds. Don't tate food ufel)' lilfltly, SpkiiiJ that improvemenl is an but don'll!e IIC8feilsw1y fiOin everyllllpina effon by fumers, food thing you like. To ,.,..W.. an old ~ . UOI'f, retailers. and sovem- · sonE_ "Don't worry, e111 happy." .... .,encles. ltlllo needs to be I (11111-tUtldt .. Wkited liD p(fllrlty for all of us as consumers. •,.,... frtead _. t.ldlllll nadet f! Ai)t:r all, u ·the end wen, we need miDe, L!IADD NIIICt) . · to Illite 10me of the responsibility for J:IJD IIDrleA Ia area orpalza· : handlina, preparing, ·arid -storing doll director of.._ 111111 Bure1u. ' . . .. t I 48"X''t" ' ... ~'overwlielinlnj' mlliorjty of those SJJ49* N.In-~ South Point Family Medical Center ' 00 comments... High: 70a; Low: 50a 1"' Hentoff says h~'s not·unjust, Page 2 Memorial Tournament results ,·. Page 5 Rules to follow if traveling, Pag·e 10 Meigs County's Sale For Initial evaluatlana or follow-up vleltl, we offer monthly office hours at av 70a; Low: 501 •Fast, easy InstallatiOn · •Goes directly over old roof •Won't rust or corrode · •Reduces noise •Provides added Insulation •Ufetlme limited warranty Spccralized CarC' for Total Jornt Replacement ·-Gallipolis FFA attends state conventlo~ . • GALLIPOLIS • The Gallipolis FFft recently sent silt srudents 10 lhe ~ FF" Convention in Columbus. ·.StlldeDIJ attendil!g wei'!: Tim · · l:foward. Bridgette Elkins, Jason , Music, Jason PuP, Ginger Canaday,. aild Kale Saunders. Students attend·ed.all five seuions of the convention. . Speakers included Scott McKain, :Dr. Joinna Kister, Shannon Wilcox, · ~ Dr.. Rick Rigsby. . . . The Slllle offiCerS gave their retir, mg addresses and presented awards SALE ' • Tomorrow: Cloudy 4143 • 8001, 4844 • 10001, 4884 • 18001 The numbers are on your side. There are 265 million of us in the United States. three meals a day (I -won't count those snacks at night in · front of the TV), seven days a week, fifty-two weeks a year. That's over 289 trillion meals a year that we eal The overwllelming ·majority of those . meals result not in a sick stomach but in a full one. Again, me spectaculu record of food safety we enjoy does not aile. viate the need to improve to even greater :levels of wholesomeness. Seeking that improvement is an ongoing effort by fanners. food processors, retailers, and government agencies. It also needs to -be a priority for all of us as consumers. After all. as the end users, we need to take some of the'responsibility for handling, preparing, and ; storing foods safely. . So, what do you do the next time you read, see, or hear that something about some food can do somebody some harm? Consider the source, consider ~e risk, and consider the odds. Don't take food safety lightly. but don't be scared away from everything you liJte. To paraphrase an old song:· "Don't worry, eat happy." (Tbls news tUtlcle Is dedicated to 1 aood friend IIIII faithful reader of mine, LuAan Naace) Kilp1 Htll"less Is lftl orpnlzl. lion director of lhe Farm Bureau. . Hlgb~ the JfOUrKL Lll:kina wood ashes, you seeds lhout an inch apart and then .can we commercial lime cr bonemeal cover them an inch deep. To foil , to achieve the needed alblinity. birds, I spread a layer of dead leaves Sowing is simple. lust make a fur. over the row 10 hide iL mw. nr hench. in the.onjl. lllllitinnlrthe::::;....,.~~~~~!""'~"':"':"':"1 Totll Joint RlpiiCimelll Support and lnfonnltlon Group ' 11 you l)ave had or are consid· ering having a !Dial joint replacement and would ,to learn more join ua at Joint Co1nnec-1 tions, a support and edu-cation prog1ram for anyone l.ntei'8Sied In replaceme!lf. For Information mee1ting times call 304il525·1 Junet , Today: Partly cloudy Joint Connection. · Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. :Oo . I eat it or don't I ??? By KIM H~RLESS so, wilh fava (or WUICID') beans, they' re lhe firsl'annual veget•bles to get ~wed outdoon. They usually have sprouted by early April and are ready to eat in June. If snow lingers, you can wait to plant and still get a good, but later, harvest. I've found peas fairly simple 10 grow, but over lhe yean have sharply narrowed my selection 10 snow peas. This is because the usual run of green peas requires a 101 of space for a harvest or more than just a few meals. You do a 101 of shellin& for a cupful. · Snow peas; on the other hand. are edible pod and all, thus making for many more meals. Gourmet chefs recom!llCnd them when lhe pod.~ are praclically flat, but I've often let the peas inside swell a bit and found the eatins still very sood. Peas like a "sweet" soil, so I make good use of ashes saved from llle' · wood stove and fireplace 10 prepare Monday 1!. Sentinel i'!l . . . ,. ,... Southern Ohio tornn..nicllionl Hill1011 Centlf 2475 S<:iolo Traol 215-$000 ·~ .. , . '• • : • celebration proveS::': Bob Evans is alive and well· · ~Wit;nmers. boaters anc,!Jjsherrnen a.~ canoe overturned. Morgan reminded POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The body·of a 72-year-otd Clw1eston summer approaches. everyone thai no matter how safe or I Section • 10 Pqn He said that Price was appmntly man wa.~ ria>vered in a fann pond on small the body of water seems, to use ·Vol. 49, No. 28 lim ·Hill Road Sunday- ·afternoon. an experienced fisherman whose a lifesaving device. GALLIPOLIS (AP~Bob Evans is alive and well at age 80, as a pOlice · officer who recently st pped him for speeding can attest. IICCOrding to a Point PleaAant VolunEvans' son. St , :aid the officer seemed surprised when he saw the Fire Department spokesman. · sausage king's dr' er's license after requesting it. . Diver Joe Veith found the body of · "He asked · · was carrying another piece of identification," Stan Clyde H. Price·Sr.,' around 3:0S p.m. Ev'ans said Saturda a1 a community binhday celebration for Eyuns. ".b ad · iii about six feet of water. the ~d he thought he only needed the one." · . spokesman said. "I need this," Evans said about the party. "You see, everyone thinks I'm weekend 1.~ a Price had apparentl.y been fishing · · A 12.year old Oallia County boy reportedly died-over dead." . result of 1· han&ina incideni a1 his Ohio Township lls· nee, ing to when hiboat overturned. Authorilles w Evans opened a 12-seat diner in this community about 90 miles souththe Galli1 COuniY Sheriffs Departmenl. · · 11id it appeared the man may have . The Oallia County 911·fim received word on the accident at II :4 ta.~t of Columbus in the 1940s. Bob Evans Farms now ha.o;,35,000 elllJIIoy- · for a while, but the 'been in lhe Lotteries ees workinl! in 408 restaurants and plants that make sausage and other food euct 1111011111 of time Is not known. Saturday when the mother of Joseph .Bennet, 1109 Davis Road, tol products. . · The fire deputment NlpOIIded to pillchen that her son had been hunsi1Y a nylon dog leash. Evans no longer has an active role with the company. A narralive repon prepared by 911 said that the boy had went out to play . . the call wilh Silt rtrefiJh!cn and I div"Bob loves southern Ohio," former Gov. lamesA. Rhodes said at thew- ' er, alon&:th Point Plelsant EMS. 10 minutes prior'to the call, alld when his father pUlled into the driveway he . ty. " He's done 11101'¢ for it by accident than most people who \\'ere elected Muon · ty Shaitra Deputy Carl . observed that hisiiMI wu hangina from the porch with a dQg leash wrapped have done on puiJIOSC." . . . Peta-l•lnWIIipti~ the lncldettt. II'OIInd his neck. · 11le juvenile -11'1111p011ed by LifeflightiO St. Mary~s Hospital in Hunt"He sold sausage to my grandmother out of a bucket. I have no biuer Dally 3: 3-7-8; D11117 4: 6-4-9•1 Muon olunty COIIMCI' Dr. Brefriend than Bob Evans," the four-term governor told The Columbus Dispatch o 1991 Oillo Volley.Plblolll"l Co. ton 1.. Morpn'said·toclaY the IOCident in&IOO,•W. V..,_lllppi'OJtimllely 12:~ p.m., where he was later pronounced 1 for a story Sun'./!Y· ....,_ _ _ _..;..._....;;._ _.._. should ierve u. , reminder to alt 'ft teer ' •• Abo, COMI loll wish - of a• ' WIII-Mortlocolloos: ChillicOihe. New Bo11on. Jackson, WMrty. Birthd~;~y •. : Apparent h•nging accident fatal to Gallia County· youth de,Jd. ~ . . ~ � 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 31, 1998 burdette davis devault hill horan