http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fa4eef7c3728d75aa52c097b97bc9d3a.pdf e99ac364d17b82b16b32d701343f6439 PDF Text Text Oft t~ 'tlte river ' • 7be Delr. ow.n . HI: 70a lnWnt Low:408 VIrginia ' o.tallt on pageA2 fNtured -on Pt~ge C1 .... I '. . • • · xmes~· mt ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • May 18, 1997 :'1 ' .. ' -~ ' f I ! t to retreated - at temporarily-· from a'plan to off 119 employees. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, said Lockheed Martin Utility Systems inforined him,. Sen. John Glenn, D·Ohio, and Sen. Mike. J:n,oWili·,·e . R-Ohlo, that it planned Friday layoffs. . \The ' mid·w~k briefings from discussion 'between the con· tractor, the Enrichment Corp:, the Energy Depa'rtment, Strickland, and the Senate offices. : "That (the layoff announce· ment) has been put on hold," Strickland said. "I do not knOw If or when these layOIJs will now oc:Cur." Company, spokeswoman Jane JohnsOn said U\e law requires a !!'Cries Of notifications in' the eve.nt of layoffs and·"none of those notifications have been · made up · to this point." • · She said the company charted a drop in workllil!d because "we're ill ·.tp~ prooess of completing the ~- lo~ ~r busintjSS review. , Str,ickla!,ld sal~ he and th~ senators complained ,tledJCing told by 'Lockheed Martin that the 119 workers ~ol!ld not ~~ ;eli~lble for · · speaal bencfiiS available to gov.emm~nt W!)rkers who lose their jpbs liS a result of the end or Cold , ., War.' u.s. . ' . ~ An . exciting. thing is about to happen in your · community - The children of the future are about to make their mark. We at the FARMERs BANK care about the future; And we care about the youth and growth of the community. Not only do we offer' student loans and free . checking · accounts to full-time . students, we willing to discuss any 'of the financial needs or answer any questions of the younger generation. are No matter your needs, we at- the FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS COMPANY can help make the sometimes confusing world of finance available and understandable. We're dedicated to the advancement. of our community, and would · like to · start with the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1997! Aft~r all, who better to help .you pl~n YOUR future than yo~ Bank For Ufe? . . It ' . . . Good Morning Stop •r the Farmeri lank ~no matt~r what your nitds, let us .. your .BANI FOR UF.EI ..;;. . . Congratulati~ns, I <)97 .Graduates! .. ' And Let's Be CarefUl Out There! , tilendan' ; ctp 'lli!ila 03-7 . Comlq lpftrt .· ldltorla!• :· C3A4 lplcrt!lpgept M C7 Sports M Bl·8 Obltu•riu ·- _ c 1997 Ohio valley Publlohi ..,Co. • \bur.Bank~~ . • <IP . I 0 ' ' ~, · ~B . Itt Wtll!laconcs ,,,_,_.o;. o.....OM... 11rae1 ' ~ I J. I -I " ~- • ..,._ 7 ,0. . . . ,. u lrl ......... I ......7-3t•t Member F.D.I.C. ' ,. ..... ~ . ~ ... . . . ""' • .t..-o·. • I Vol. 32, No. 14 �~ II . ~.Mayl8 ' Aa:u~ fomut for daytime conditions and high tempentURa • ""· I CompanyfGannen Co .. Secorn:J "IDS~ pottap ~aid at Gallipolis, Ohio 4.5631 . Entered n~ ~~eeond cla.u mailinJ matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, P~tOffice . Member: The Associated Preu, nnd the Ohio Newspaper At.ociation. ' ' SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.nier or MGtor ROUit One w..t .................. ,............................... $t.2l One YCill ............. .................................... $6!1.00 SINGLE COPY PRICK Sunday ....... :.. ,........................................... S1..00 No ~ub~c~ption5 by mail permitted in area where mocor carrier 8CrYke i~ available. · The Sundny Times-Sentinel will no1 be mpon· sible for advonce payment~ mmde lo carrien. Publidler ~e111he right to adjust rale!l dur· ing lhe RubacriptiOI'I period. Subacriptlon r;tte chanlfl ma.y be implemented by chan&ins thr: du(Dtion of thr: suMcription. DaHJondS.ndiJ MAILSUBSCRIPTtONS •-• Gollla CooniJ 13 w..u ................................................. $27.30 26 Weets............................................... :.S53.82 52 Wed<I................................. :............. Sl05~ Rlln Ou- G-OiuniJ t3Wed<l................................................. l29.25 26 Wed<~ ......................................... ....... IS6:68 52 Weets .......................... ..................... $109.72 niece of two sllldy puticipanll wljo died, said in lhe Alablma town. • · Shaw's aranddaushter, Niaa Shaw, uid even thouah the awlojy came lllie, il was still an cmotioJIIII moment. '"This helps 10 sOothe a lpt of souls here," she said in Alllba11!8"There was a continuing amount of emotional trauma." , The apologx was sought by the Nalional Medical Association, an organization of 20,000 black docto(s, in pan because it had never be~n offered and also to erase the mistrust the study fed amonl! blackS. Many blacks use it as a reason to avoid clipical trials for diseases that dispro- · p(\rtionately affiiCtthem. • : .. 1 I ' ' Projects committee sliJtes meeting WAVERLY - The Executive Committe.e of the District 15 Public Works 'Integrating Committee will meet at2 'pjn, Wednesday. May 28 in the offices of the Ohio Valley Regional Develilpmcnt Commission, 9329 State Route 220 East, Waverly. · The comquttce oversees the State Capitallthprovcment Program. also known as Issue II. for II southeastern Ohio counties, including Gallia, Lawrence, Jackson and Vinton. il'ho program provides finiurcial assistance to local governments· ror. "· road. bridge, water and ·sewer construction/improvement projects. · • For more infoll1lation, call Jeff Nesler at OVRDC. 614-947-2853 (tollfree I"800-223-749t ). ( Double your minutes on rille plans of ':Z4 . 95 or liiglrer witlr arr 18-molltlr corrtract. . . 1 montlr free access 011 rate plans low'er tlrau 524. 95 l!'it/r .a_OIIC•)'Cflr COli tract. ~ 10 I Accidems will . /rappen , Pickirrg . tire rig/11 cellular '(0111pa11)', lrO\ICICVtr, slrould rrot bdeft to clrarrce. Our missiou is to make cel./11/ar so ' affordable, bcirr~ ll'it/rorrt it II'OII't make scus~. '' . ,I UNITED STATES GALLIPOLIS - Construction has begun on Stare Route 160 and Jackson Pike by Holzer Medical Ccn!er. An Ohi& Depanmcnt of Transpona-. tion District I0 improvement project to widsn 1he intersection and rebuild two bridges is underway. .1 · . . The contractor on the $3,684,245 .07 project is Smith & John son Con' struction Co., Columbus. ODOT"s project e~gineer will he. Philip Roberts. Work includes widening the intersection \9 include additional tum lanes, and rebuilding two bridges, one on Jackso,n Pike about 400 feet cast of the intersection, and the other on SR . 16Q,,about I ,600 feet nonh of the intersection. The contractor will have unlit Oct. 31 to complete the pro-. ject. Two-lane traffic i's expected to be maintained throughout construction. ·Free immunizations slated this week · GALLIPOLIS -The Galli a County Health Department will provide free immunizations thi~ week at the following localions: . . • Wednesday- dallia Metropolitan Al*lmcnts, I:30-2} 0 p.m.; courthouse lobby, 4-6 p.m. . . •·> · · . • Thursday ...:... Head Start, Clay Elementary. II :30 a.m.-1:30 p.J!l. ; Cro"'n City Village Hall, Z-3 p.m. • · . Children in need of immunizations mt!! be accompanted by a parent and bring a current immun.ization record with them. !; Gallia residents to p'Sfj same rate Th• war ptopl• tall. around hort.'" · •, ..._ •• ' l'lol • MORGAN CENTER - . Rates. at t~fl Gallia, County Landfill will remain at $13 a ton for Gallia County rej idcnts. . · USA: \}'&:;t9, upon ' tn,ying · Mid~Am'~can Wast~ Syste~s· holdings, which includes a contract for the Galha'Landfill. tssued a rate tncrease lt.. '5iiir'1i~t'ional' fihll't"~liiinge.s:"': ·· · "":"~ · - .-' · ·,• ~ · · . :•' , ••"By·contract, Ciailia' Coilnty,resi~en~~iin be, al~?w~d ro 'di.s(Xlsc of wasteat $13 for all waste generated m GaR1a County, sa1d County Commissioner Harold Montgomery. .•., ........ . 7~141 I ' ' 1 • ·• Gallia CMOunulclprtal news GALLIPOLIS - The following j ~' ALL (614) 441•1982 ENGRAVED WEDDING BANDS .1/_ · wr1e S.leetionl /2 PRICE · Tawney Jewelers 422 Seco1141 Aveaue Gallipolis, OH '94 GMC 1500 414 .Auto., . a1r,. one owner, SLE, Authentic. '91 • CHEVROLET 5·10 Tahoe Pkg., automatic transmission, one owner. ' s.·s 49500 lf------------.L-· -..---..-... ---· -1 SMITH'S'GMC.TRUCK CENTER cases wereMunicipal recently resolved Gallipolis Coun: in the' · Michael E. Nonon, 33. Wellston. charged .with criminal damaging. was tined s1oo. one aay jait (credit The lime served) and one year probation .. Barbara L Lawrence. 26. Middleport. charged .with reckless oper- · ation. was fined $450. · · 1I , $ Ie1 AIIOCI I e ·11 0Ur · Joshua C. Hall, 20. Point Pleasant. W.Va.~ charged with reckless operation, was fined $7SO. Michael E. Stapleton. 40..ChcsaWith 20 years of sales· ·and service;- we at peakc, Va., charged with reckless Smith's GMC offer a variety of .f inancing with operation. was lined $4SO. . · · b' h 11 d TerTY wan. 37, 1199 sunscr Dnlocal banks and GMAC, Including ot reta !I" ve, Gallipolis; ~hargcd with reckless . leasing programs tO fit your needs. , . operation, was lined_ S7SO: ,charged Off 1 f 11· line of GMC Sierra Pickups with assured clear drst~nce, he .,.,as er ng I U , , fined sroo. . · S~:momae, Jlmmya, Y1,1kon 2 isnd 4 doors. . · Jerry R. 'Rothgeb. 35. 44 Vinton Stop by, get a fair deal and great aervlce on St.. Gallipolis, charged with driving d while intoxicated, was tined $1 ,100. your new 01' pre-owne . ·IOdays jail, three years Pr:o'>&tion and one year license suspens1on. Commonl'leu GALLIPOLIS - The following cases were recently filed in the Gal- • lia CQ<mty Common Pleas Cou_n: Divorce granted - Bonmc L. Rupert from Hollis F. Rupe, no , addresses availab1e. t Dissolution 1!f8ntcd - Kimberly , S. Clonch and Richard F. Clonch Jr,. • -no addresses available. AUitlon Of a a a GMC Producti DHiert.lp. M•••WIIII I QAIUhi.NiwiDIIon. UIIU.IIrldp·tt.- CENTENARY - Two dri vcrs : · were transponed to Holzer Medical ' Center following a two-car crash Sat-· urday on County Road 10 (Centenary), the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Taken from the scene of the 7:35 a.m. accident by the Gallia County EMS were Jackie Stanley. 34, 4095 State ·Route 141, Gallipolis, and Sharon L. Grose, 51, 2065 White Hollow Road, Patriot. Stanley was treated and released for abrasions and lacerations, a hospital spokesperson said. while Grose was adlnittcd for obscrvat inn . Troopers said Stanley was south· bound, two-tenths of a mile north of · SR 141. wben he feel aslecr at the wheel .of his car. went left of center and collided head-on wi'th the. north· bound car driven by Grose. Both cars were severely damaged and Stanley was cited for failure to control. -~ ~ MAY24 MORRIS Ge. SHE'ETS activatiorr fee. .I • People to lose weight * 100% Natural * • Doctor Recommended* . * 30 Day Money Back • · Guarantee . Annoutiea ' an • ..._.c... UolltiiS..c.lolar __ . WANTED!ll ;: •• :; '< CELLULAR.. . WIRELf;SS COMMUNICATIONS' Centerville gears ·tor bean dinner, parade Construction on 160 underway Crash ·sends · two to hospital · \ CHESHIRE - The application period for. Regular HEAP ends May 31, leaving two weeks for applicants to file their (orms '."ith Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. HEAP offers heating assistance bnce per heating season to lowincome households, defraying the high cost of. winter heating. A federally-funded program, HEAP assists households at or below 150 percent of federal poverty guidelines. Total household income is defined as gross income of all household members, except earned income of dependent minors under age 18. . Allowable annual income for a TRIALS HELD - Students from Meljja and to 111ume the roles In a mock court elSe. one-person household is $11 ,610, Eastern high schools competed · In 1prlng Judge Fred W. Crow IH, above lit ~ prealded with $3,930 in yearly income to be mock trials recently at the Meigs County c:;our-· · over one of th.e cases •.(T·S photo by Brian J. added for each additional member. Reed) thouse. Under the direction of the prosecuting Applications arc avai !able at the attorney's office, the program al!ows student& Gallia-Meigs CAA office. 80 I0 State Route 7 North, Cheshire;_the Gallia County, Outreach office. 863 Poner Road, Poner; !he Meigs County QuiCENTERVILLE - Between 40 and proceed through the village. It bread. 'Bob Evans ' Farm~ sau~agc reach office, 39350 Union Ave .. to 50 units have been entered in lh!! will end at the Community Park. sandwiches and Smoky Boys will be Pomeroy; JTPA offices at 859 Third parade portion of the annual Cen!er- where the bean dinner begins at sold by the Thum1nn Grange 1416. Ave., Gallipolis, and 33105 Hiland Daniels said anyone who .wants to Road, Pomeroy ; the Senior Resource . ville Bean Dinner slated for 'II a.m. noon. Entenainmcnl by the Jurdans .. bin- set up a crnfl bo(>th at the dinner can centers in Gallipolis and Pomeroy; Saturday, May 24. Space in the parade will be avail- go and kids games will be held dur- do so rrcc of charge. and more 'inf<,>r· the county departments of Human able until Thursday if any additional ing the dinner. and several area vol- . mat inn on the rarade and dinner Services in Gallipolis and Middle· pon; the AEP office in Gallipolis; and units want to march. said Ann 'untccr lire departments have planned activities can be phoned in to her a~ · other locations throughout both coun· Daniels,. one of the event's organiz- a mock fire rescue with the assistance 245-5635 ulicr 5 p.m. of the Galtia County EMS and . the TI1e parade and hean dinnc~ arc ers . . tics. ' The parldc, to feature WOWK- HcalihNet air ambulance. Tickets spo)lsmcd by the Centerville VolunFor more information, call the CAA c·enrral office, 367-7341 or TV news co-anchor Sandra Cole as will he sold fm a promotion on a gas leer Fire Dcrunmcnt. Pmcccds. raise , · funds for the YFD and community 992-6629; Gallia County Outreach, marshal, will fonn at the intersection grill. In addition to hean soup and corn· · activities. State Route 279 and old U.S. 3'5 of 388-8232; Meigs County Outreach, 992-5605; the Gallia Senior Resource Center. 446-7000; or Meigs Cou~ty Senior Citizens, 992-2161. The toll-free hotline for HEAP inquiries is 1-800-282-0880. Hearing impaired applications "'ith a telecommunications device for the deaf (TDD) can call toll-free at t-800- . . . 686-1557. . " .. NOW ·T HROUGH MERCERVILLE -An open house recognizing the ytars of service provided by two staffers at Hannan Trace Elementary has been scheduled for Sunday, May 25 from 2-4 p.m. at the schllVl· · ijonored will be Principaf· l'a~l Dillon and ~arolyn Sue Rossiter, the · school's secretary. . The open house is sponsored by the staffs of H'fE and South Gallia High School , and the HTE Parent-Teacher Organization. Merging educat_ ional services ' I 7 •.•P8geA3 ·for May 31 Hannan Trace staffers td,,be honored Wounded officer now suspect in tree theft frl•ndly ...a~. heip - for Regular HEAP set RIO GRANDE- The annual senior certificale 'Ceremony for the Gallia-1Jickson-Vin10q)oint Voca1ional School Districrwill be Thursday, May 22 at6:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Hills Career Cenicr amphitheater, Superintendent Jj_ Kent Lewis announced. In case of rain, the ceremony will be held in I.,yne Center at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community 'College. Students from Buck~ye Hills will receive a vocational cenificate of completion and a career passpof!..lhe career passport is a credentialing . tool that documents the specific occupational, aclidemi. and employabilitY skills of students who complete a secondary ';ocaiiona, education program . Oh'to. ' . ' . In . Scllolarships and other special awards will also be given to students during the ceremony. t a local Internet with a smile. : 'I ae. ~ Deadline -Tri-Countv ·arlefs:-sHcc certlf/Cllte ceremony Thursday . by applicants for the founh round of County were sm'all slice of 177 county. Proposals not funded this year can. NatureWorks grants. to be anno~nccd awards granted statewide. they represent the thiref annual be automatically retiled or amended ncKt year. round of Nature Works grants from a total of $44.6 million in compe'titive grants to be funded over a four-year period by the Ohio Parks and Natural Resources Fund bond issue program approved by voters in November 1993. WELLSTON - The Wellston policeman whO said he w.S wounded while According to an ODNR news attempting to prevent the theft of memorial trees from n city cemetery is n(lw release, the depanment received a a s.uspcct in the theft. . . , . total of 311 applications for the third Police Chief Matk Jacobs said Officer Rick Pendleton has been .placed round ofNatureWorks grants. A pop- on paid administrative leave and has refused to speak with investigators from . By ·The Associated Preas ulation-based fonnula, adopted by the the state Bureau ofCriminallnvcstigation .a~ lden.tification. the agency.now It will be cloudy and warm SunGenerul Assembly in 1994, is used to probing the incident. . . day with showers and thunderstorms detc~ine the proponional share of Jacobs revealed at n Friday press conference that trees matching those in possible as a wet weather system total grant funds available in each the cemetery had been planted at Pendleton's home. A city official made the moves into Ohio. discovery the day after Pendleton was alle~cdly shot May 9. Temperatures ·were to reach into At the time. Pendleton told authorities that w~ile he was on patrol be spot· the mid 70s in nonheast areas of the ted two men stcalin~ trees from the Ridgewood Cemetery. Pendleton said state and into the low 80s in the west the men shot and assaulted ~im. The onicer was wearing a bulletproof vc;st and southwest. at the time and his only injury was a broken rib. Showers and thunderstorms were The trees recovered !rom Pendleton's home have been identified by a nursConllnued from page Ai Meigs E.S.C.'s would place the ' expected in western areas during the Counties, which have only one Average Daily Membership, or ery as the ones it sold to the Wellston Tn.-c Commission for usc in the cemeafternoon. They were ·to move cast by county local district. attendance, in the combined area at tery. · . Sunday night. The Gallipolis City School Dis- approximately 8,500 students, · Jacobs said he believes Pendleton may have ai:ted alone. and. allegedly Mild conditions were to continue shot his shin and vest hcli>rc reporting to work. The BCII is testing the vc~t Sunday night and Monday. S~owers trict, and other city districts, are Riebel said. exempt from joining with EducaDiscussion between• Meigs, and its annored plate. and thunderstonns also were possi· tiona! Service Centers, although the . Athens, and Washington E.S.C.'s has Pendleton is on puid leave due to a rcqui.rement in his contract. Jacobs ble. · The record high temperature Sat- state had offered fmancial assistance ceased for the time being, Riebel explained. urday at the Columbus weather sta- · to E.S.C.'s which joined in said, due in part to the busy year-end tion was 92 set in 1900. The record city/county agreements for sharing activities, and also because .officials low was 34 set in 1891. Sunrise Sun- services. Those dollars, however, are wailing for the state budget to be ~ccess day will be~~ 6:14a.m. Sunset will have dried up, Riebel said, .and are, announced, to see if more money no longer available, making a merg- will be available for city/coimty be at 8:42p.m. er with Meigs County more allrac- agreemell'll· Weather forecast: Counties like Gallia and Vinton, Sunday... Panly cloudy. A chance live to Athens County and, to a less.http://WWW.eurekanet.com of showers and thunderstorms in the er degree, to Washington County, with only one local sch09l district, afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. since both counties have city sc~ool . are required 10 achieve the 8,000 . our you . . Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. districts within their boundaries A.D.M.. before June 1. COunties like Chance of rain 30 percent. . (Athens 'City Schools in Athens Meigs, Athens .and Washington, Sunday nighL.Panly cloudy with County and Marietta City and Bel- which have more than one local disa chance of showers and ·thunder- pre City Schools in Washington trict,,. have until June, 1999 .to comply. , storms. Lows lio to 65. Chance of County). rain 40 percent. The combination of Athens a~d ' By AARON MARSHALL T·S Columbus Bureau COLUMBUS - Three Meigs County projet;ts are receiving $47,216 of the $1 0.4 million in state N.atureWork.s grants parceled out this week to Ohio communitits for local parks and recreation improvements. The village of Pomeroy received $14,591 in state funding for ballfield lighting at the Pomeroy Ballfield, while Syracuse's Municipal Pool received $17,625 for rehabilitation and Racine 's Star Mill Park received $15,000 for ballfield lighting . All of the projects are matched with local funding at a ratio of three . state dollars to one local dollar. The three grants fro'in Meigs Warm, rainy conditions move into area Sunday · Published eDCh Sunday, 82' Third Ave., Gallipolis., Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishina WASHINGTON (AP) - PreSi- apology .from the president, who "We are delighted today to close this very tragic and painful chlpcer iii dent Clinton apologized, but it was up uttered words they longed to hear. · "We can look at )'911 i1 the eyes ·our lives," said Shaw, who will turn to 9d...ycar-old Hennan Shaw to forgive his govemlllent for lying about · and finally say on behalf of the Amer- . 9S on Sunday. "We were treated the syphilis it allowed him to suffer ican people: What the 10vemment unfairly, to some extent like guinea did was shameful and I am sorry," piss. We were all hard-working men, for most of his adult life. . On Friday. Shaw did so, 65 years Cl.inton said. "The American people and not bqys, and citizens of the Unit· after he went to a church in his, native arc sorry for the loss. for the years of ed States." Alabama believing he was getting hun. You did nothing wrong, but you , Other survivors and their families free health care to treat his " bad were grievously wronged. I apologize watched the ceremony from the blood" but unwittingly became a sub- and I am sorry that this apology has Tuskegee University campus. The ject in a federal study of the effects · been so long in coming." historically black college, then of untreated syphilis on black men. : Forgivcness~arne swiftly and eas- kno)vn as Tuskegee Institute, did not "In my opinion, it is never too late. ily from S!law; Charlie Pollard, 91 ; panicipate in the syphilis study. to. work to restore faith and trust," he Caner Howard, 93; Frederick Moss, Some cried. Others ·said their whose age was not given;.and Fred emotions were already spent. said ·at a White House ceremony. Shaw, joined by four other sur- Simmons. who esiimated l)is age at . "The tears came a lo~g tiine ago vivors of the notorious Tuskegee II 0 and stood to applaud himself dur- for me, when we really needed medSyphilis Study, received an official ing his own standing ovation. icine," Josie Sanford of 1\iskegee, -Regional M.y11,1187 ' Meigs projects funded b.y NatureWor~s grant- W.VA. !USPS 525-IGO)' .., Clinton tenders apology to Tuskegee subjects OHIO WeJttler •leoiumbusl78' • 8undly,lllly11, Ponsu;Dy • Middleport • Glslllpolll, OH • Point Plln'nt, WV e , • • • �• ' • Commentary lundlly, lllly18, .1997' ·- - - - - ..... M Sundly,~y18,1117 'Estllbtisid in 1966 . By J~k Anderaon and Jan Moiler . WASHINGTON .. A U.S. Naval base in the serene suburbs or Wash· ington, D.C., is the scene of some bizarre personnel practices. Robert Carmen, who worked as a security guard at the Bethesda, Md., Naval Surface Warfare Center in 1991 -92, believes he was fired because of information he learned on the job. He says he was paid $10,000 to keep quiet. Records we have obtained partially support his story. Documents · show the Navy did enter into a "no fault" agreement with Cannon in August 1992. He was paid $! 0,000 to drop his formal discrimination com: plaints against the Navy (among oth· er things, he found "Jew boy" emblazoned on his l_ockcr at the end or one shift) and to "keep the tcnns. amount and fact of this settlement agreement completely confidential.·· The Navy claims the entire sum is 825 Third AVenue, Gelllpolla, Ohio 814 44&-2342 ·Fax: 448 3008 111 Court SI!Nt, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992·21H • Fax: 1192·2157 . .2, A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher I MllrgareiLehiW ·ExeQrtty· Editor · Controller back pay, and about $4.000 is catc· 1981. ' gorized as such in the agreement. Somehow, Burton managed to Cannen tells us, however, that he was slip through the mandatory FBI back· not owed any back pay and the entire ground chccl<. and finger printing sum was intended to quiet him. required for all federal employees. in Carmen is speaking out today · fact. Burton's conviction wasn' t disbecause he· doesn 't think the. Navy covered until September 1992, when held up its end or the bargain. The he applied for a take-home ~un per· former security guard's official .mit. record.was to rcncct that he resigned A year later, Burton was sentenced ·from federal service, but instead by a Maryland coun to serve out the Carmen chiims.his personnel fi.lc lists rest of his sentence. But court records him as mentally retarded. apt to show that he was released to write members of Congress and a "mandatory supervision'' after less racist possessing Israeli connections than six months behind liars. · ·· all of which effectively end his And Burton was not the only sccuchances of further federal employ- rity guard at the base whose spotty ment. background wasn't initially discov·So just what did Carmen discov- ercd by the Navy's background er? That one of his fellow gun-toting checks. security guards, a civilian . named· Another guard. who was hired .in Eugene Burton, also known as · the late 1980s, was given a job at a · Eugenc·.Johnson, was a convicted time when he was being pursued by rapist who had dropped out of sight creditors for thousands uf dollars of before serving an eight"year sentence bad dcht. At the time of his hire. this handed down by a Mary land court in guard also. had an outstanding hcnch Congress gears up for China debate By WALTER A. MEARS . I . AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - It's time for the China debate again. ll happens every summer. Congressional critics try to deny the annual renewal of China's trade · status in an effort to prod Beijing on human rig\us and other U.S. aims. The sponsors of those punitive attempts argue that business as usual isn ·, working. The opponents contend that to impose what would amount to sanctions against China would be counterproduc~ive. In this replay, China critics may muster more votes than before as they seck to revoke the most-favored-nation standing President Clinton will soon be renewing for China. . They're not likely to· succeed; prior renewals hy Clinton and President Bush ))j>fore him were challenged but stood, upheld hy vote or by veto. ."Most favored nation :' sounds like special trade status. Actually, it is the standard one. It applies to U.S. trade with 15·1 nauons, and is denied to :: . only six. . ·: China ha:; been on the list since 19BO. but subject to annual extensions .: due by June 3 each year. Renewal was routine until the massacre of dcmoc:: racy demonstrators in Tienanmcn SqUilre- on that very date in 1989. Bush renewed it anyhow. When Congress balked, and later tncd to set ·.. strict conditions including humari rights steps. restrictions on weapons sales. :' and more open trade rules on the Chinese side. he won by veto. . :: All of those remain issues in U.S. ·relations with China. Nonetheless. CJin:: ton's 1996 renewal was upheld by the House. 2M6 to 14! . . ;; Congress has 90 days to reject an extension. • This year. there arc added issues: Chinese treatment of dcm<x;ratic rights ;: . in Hong Kong after the British colony reverts to its control on July I: a U.S. .: trade de licit estimated at $38 billion. although Beijing insists it is only about ;· $10 billion; limits on religious freedom . which hav.c led tolohhying hy ·thc , Christian right agai nst renewal. · · :: The dilemma of using trade status to enforce other aims is evident in the :: Hong Kong situati on. It led House Speaker Newt Gingri.ch to suggest that· ·' the extension be limited to six months instead of a ycur. to sec what China • docs after taking control. Democratic leaders in Hong K<mg said that would ~e counterproductive. hurti·ng their economy first ·Gingric~ now indicates ·• he will support the renewal. as he h:lll in thc.past. Clinton shifted his own position after he got to the White House. As a :. candidate, he had criticiz<-d Bush for extending most-favored-mition status •. without winning human rights reforms hy China. In office. he decided there • was progress enough to warrant renewals. with separate legislation for mon• itoring of Chinese human rights conduct and other steps. . . • the· new round im trade also is complicated hy the di~put.e over alleged Chinese aucmpts t<> liuy influence in U.S. ·elections. altn<>ugh' it has heen raised against renewal only hy RepubliCans who oppose the extension any- HOW MANY . TAX HIKES DID IT TAKE To · SET US WHERE WE ARE TOPAY.? ~.James •• told Helen Russell Mitchell .. Knowledge important ingredient missing in .edu«;:ation 1'" .•••• '• :~ .,., •• .•'.• ,. ~ •• ..• . ' ,· , :. Wa.~hington Post media critic with the passing years. I ·mean, Ben The media arc metamorphosing . Howard Kum recently noted that Hecht didn't write "Frunt Page" in "many high-powered, high-profi.lc 1928 without raw material. . 8r maybe they're moltiag. , jol!malists (have) ahandoncd the field When I first heard the calling, 30 Wait a minute. Tadpoles ritet.. . morphosc . Snakes molt. · Mayb!l I to become reformers, pro•elytizing years ag<J, we were going through a · should think of another me~or. about the sins of their former craft." relatively virtuous phase. We used How about, le!'s see, the media are There are so many defectors. wrote such words as fairness, accuracy and . experiencing a movement. Yes. I Kurtz, lhai they arc ·beginning to responsibility; we strove mightily to "coalesce into a tangible move- convince people to say things on the think that will do it. ment." (See. I told you we were hav- record; and we, had ,a rule that Consider some of.the evidence: -- The editorial chief of the San •ing a movement.) demanded two sources for each state· .. ~I September, U.S. News & ment of defamatory facl. Jose Mercury News recently dtinounced a sensational series it World Report hired as editor one Sometime in the early '80s, .we published last Auguit SUJFStingthat James Fallows, . whb has made a · began to slip · into an ' unvirtuous the CIA had looked the other way · - o f chastising his co)leagues for phase. Again, my personal <>!'inion is 1 when some Qf its Niearaauan contra ignoring issues, emphuizina per· that the changes were pan of the largclients introduced crack cocaine into ·· sonalities and engaging in · such er flow of thinp. Public sc..Vicc was the ghettos of Los Anples as a means undignified exerci$111 u participating sacrificed o~ the altar of profit. There of raising money. The charges had ·in politicallalk shows. Now he prac- was an explosion of infonnation llecn previouSly investiaated; the evi- tices what he once prc1Ched. technology. Competition spawned dence seemed skimpy; other major · It remains to be seen whether · sensationalism and motivated people papers challenged it. It\ a R:Cent coli " these hlppC:nings are signs of per- in the business to take stioncuts. umn,' exeeutive editor Jerry Ceppo.s manent chanae or are only ephemer- · . The mOll egregious trespass !baa said the series was '"over..implified" al. Peisonally, I think journalism, like hu come ~ut in recent years is the ·and "fell shon" of "writina. editing history, is a cyclical business that tondency to publish or broadcast stoand production standards." bounces between· lOber and foolish ries with linle concern for their ICCU· By Joseph Spear • .' ••• •• . •• • • +, ... •• ••• •• •• . ~· ,: ' •• •• .."·•• ., . ' ............... ""· 'Bef~ 1 tell you toctey's s/)«:iBis, I would like to show you my IWUfrl8. • •• •• ' • .• ,. ' racy. Rush Limbaugh is ~npwn for this: Hi~ infamous airi~g of a right· wing newslcucr report tliat White House d~puly counsel Vince Foster had died in an apartment in Virginia and his body had been carried to the par~ where he was found · sent the stock market into a no5edive. CNN's live c.ovcragc of Oennifer Flowers' sobby press conference about her alleged dalliances with Bill ClintOn was perhaps the single most' unsavOry act of irresponsible journalism of the current decadC. Relying bn : anonymous sources and failing to attribute are two rel!lt· ed and eqUally nasty habits the media have gotten into. Footnoting in boola is a disappearing an form. Ex.-FBl agent Gary Aldrich 1reats u gospel "rumors I can't knoc~ down" about Clinton's a!lopd 1ry11s. · ' .J-ph writer s,_. .II • .,._.,,;'1 ror Ne'"Piper r Aaocladaa. ........ I. I' IIIII Ill 1 ''·'l ' :::~· No one hurt in crash II" . . :::: ' · CHESTER - No injuries were '""' reported after a Coolville woman's ••tt,j ' ''"" v. c hicle struck and killed a cow• on Hl o ,,,., State Route 7 ncar Chester fnday ~·· · night. ' :;;;,: Connie L. Jackson, 30. was north· ;::', bQunil on 7 when 'she struck and " '" killed a cow bclonuing to Paul Hon~ e .;" man, Chester, 'that ran out into the '" . roadway, according to a Meigs Coun:;IIll' ty Sheriffs Department report. ,"'.. , 11117 "' Ill>·' jr" J,1 I ~ 1• ' ' I 11 I ' I: II ~ ~ I ~ I I Ii I I I' III J_,I IlI l I;J' ' 1I ] I I ' I <J I o. GifT$.fOR THE GRAD •• DOCKERS & UGGIR . WIINILE·fJEE IWOSE CUiK JACK NICKLAUS CASUAf SLACKS. SPORTSWEAR GIIIT SELECTION Of ·JEANS .......... .BILLFOLDS KNIT SHIRTS ' ~ LCVI ~; Avenue. Columbus. O;.;h;,;;io··.;.43;;;2;;;1iit2i. . - - - - - - -...- • 1991 FORD TEMPO GL 4 DR. Set Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Clark Rttld 4 cylinder, autom~tic, blue with blue cloth Interior, air condition, AMJFM cassette, power locks, rear defrost, 66K mNas. NICE CARl 4.6 V-8, auto., white w/gray leather lnteri(!r, AC, slereo/ca~s., power seats, window$, locks. mirrors, tilt, cnulse, rear defrost, 87K miles. _ The Rumors Are True••Aft•r 50 Years of Serviee to the Area. R DFUR· I IS CLOSING 'S DOORS, PER I! Once Our Stock Merchcu•dise Is Gone, So ' .,'" 1(1' ~ <' TIME IS RUNNING OUT Are We. So Hurry ln .For Best'Selection! -Still AGreat Selection Of: · . 1.u ' · 1 Eve,ything Sold •As·ls" Cash &Carry, Delivery Available · Air .Conditioners Beat The Heat!! 5,000 BTU 8,000 BTU 9,000BTU 12,000 BTU ·15,000'BTU.- .18,000 BTU 22,000 BTU 25,000 BTU I 110 Volt .. .'........ $299 110Volt........... $399 110Volt...........$469 110 Volt ........ :.;$539 110Volt........... $61.9 220VoL....... $599 220Vo1L .... ~.. $739 200 Volt.. ........ $829 - - Recli1ers Glider Ro~kers , Bea1 Ba•s Coffee & E1d Tablei . . TWIN, FULL, BEDDING AVAILABLE 'Good Sea.etion ,. Televlsi~•s Mirr,rs Curios ,Lallps Applia1ces • Even the Pictures ·on the Wall ~~~~~:-2:i~ \ I II Ita lA . " • Page AI He helped initiate the Gallia County United Way and had bt.-cn insuu'nlcntal· in securing industrial ground l<lf the current BorgWa(llcr Automotive Corp. plant. He was u fohner memller. past president and Paul Harris Fellow of the Gallipolis Rotary Cluh. · , · He married Polly Beard on June I. 1952 in Gallipolis. and she survives. · along with three daughters and sons-in-law. Christine "CcCe" and Frank . Cugliari Jr. of Coshocton. Mary Ellen .Wethcrholl .of West l-afayette, and Patricia and Allen,Wilhor ni'Urbana; and six grundchildrcn. Kathryn. Tcrina and Ann Cugliari. ·and Alex. Polly and Jackson Wilbur. Services will he II a.m. Tuesday. May 20. 1997 in the Grace United Methodist Church. with the Rev. Leland lirehm orticiating. Burial will fol - :. low in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the McCtoy-Moore Funcral Home Wcthcrholt ~hopei. Gallipolis. from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. M;~y • !9, 1997. . In lieu 'of Rowers. the family suggests memorial gifts he mude to Rio Grande Community College. Hol1.cr College of Nursing. Rio Grande, Ohio 45674; Cardiac Research. in care of Dr. Phillip Binkley. OSU Hospitals, Columbus. Ohio 43210; or the Central Ohio Diabetes .Association. 1803 1.991 LINCOLN ·TOWN CAR . ' ::::: . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Lillie Mac Sizemore, 84, Point Pleasant, ;::., formerly of Glen Rogers, W.Va., died Friday, May 16, 1997 in the Pleasant ;:· Valley Nursing and RehabilitatiQn Center, Point Pleasant. . . ;•;:; B'om·May 7, 1913 in Wingrove, W.Va., daughter of the late Wollmm A. ,.. and Luvena Connor Thompson. shc->Nas a retired U.S. Postal Depart'llent :: clerk and a member or the Glen Rogers Community Church, where she was ~· ' . ,.,. a former superintendent -and taughl Sunday school. · :: She was also preceded in death by her husband. John Lacey Sizemore; :;:.. and by (hfcc brothers, two half-si.stcrs and a grandson. . . ::;:· Surviving are a son. John Davod Sozcmorc ot Pomt ·Pieasant; two daugh:::·, tcrs. Lo'uAnio Jones of Martinez. Ga., and Linda Koslik of Fayetteville. N.C .. '" • four grandchildren· and a sister, Grace Maxfield of Honaker, Va. · ~;~ Services will be' 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Glen Rogers Community Church. ;:;; Bunal wtll be in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Ravencliffe. W.Va. Friends may ::::: call at the church on Tuesday from noon until 2 p.m.- · ::;'" Arrangements arc by the Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. is ri.ght for·. SNN ·cable news ' Services. ·-' ~:lLillie .Mae Sizemore '"'' · By ROBERT WEEDY Berry's _World .••••• GALLIPOLIS - Booked into tbe Galli a County Jail following arrests b¥ authorities were: · • Randall G. Johnson, 36, 1301 SR 160, Gallipolis, Friday at 6:04p.m. by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department for domestic violence, • Brett C. Angner, !9, Rio Grande, Friday at II :58 p.m. by deputies for underage alcohol consumption. • James A. Whittington, 31, Middleport.. Saturday at 4:13 a.m. by deputies for driving under the innuence: . . ' ..•' Three .lodged in Gal/is County.Jail ;: : Dale .J. Sheets simply kept nn. lile. Repeated ct'1<1fts tn contact Burton through his family were unsuccessful. Tile other guard t<>ld us in a telephone interview that he h:1d no C<!mment on any nf .the charges from his past. except to say that "they were all adju: dicatcd ... Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc• ,The time. GALLIPOLIS ~ The following citations were issued by the Gallipo· lis Police Department on Friday: . · · . Tlimara L. Clark, 34, ;!23S Chestnut St., Gallipolis, driving while intoxicated; Linda C. Hc~son, 33, Gallipolis, no operator's license; and Barbara K. Fli~hman, 46. Willow Wood. open container and disorderly intoxication, POMEROY- Units of the Meigs Middleport, Derry Bryan, Pleasant POMEROY - A momorial service for former Pomeroy resident Helen County Emergency Medical Service Valley Hospital; '• " Brown Russell Mitchell will. be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Grace Epis- recorded six calls for assistance Fri-· HM5C:36 p.m., OBNC, Gc~c Harris. '· copal Clmrch in Pomeroy. · · day. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH · POMEROY The Iamily will accept friends at a pre-service reception to be held at I " 9: 13 a.m.. Eagle Ridge Road, 6: II p.m., Children's Home Road, " p.m. at the church. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery immediately folChester. Eleanor Lawson. Holzer · Helen Elias. Vctcnms Memorial Hos..."' lowing the service. Medical Center; pita!. II :37 a.m., Overbrook Nursing SYRACUSE Center. 1\-jiddleport, Ciifford Might. !!I' 10:15 a.m .. Bradbury Road, f>1iddleport. Scott Williamson. VMH. ::· SCOTIOWN- Dale J. Sheets, Ti, Scottown, died 'nlursday, May 15, HMC; 3:49 p.m. , Leading creek Road, ::: 1997 at his residence: · · West ;:•. Bom July 23, 1923 in Gallia County, son of the late Haskell and Clara . --------------~ ~ Mae Sheets Wall, he was a retired brick mason with 50 years or experience, ~··: was affiliated with Local 5 in Huntington, W.Va., and was a member of the " Coon Hunting Club. He was U.S. Army Air Cort>s vclcran of World War ll. :~" He was also preceded ·in death by his wife, Bette L.. Jordan Sheets. ' • ,.....,..,....,.,., :;;·. Surviving arc four daughters, Joy A. (Tom) Sheell; or-Barboursville, W.Va., " Kathy L. (Kevin) Foss of Atlanta, Ga., Deborah D. (Patrick) Burks of Canal · Winchester, and Sandra S. Rowles of Huntington; three grandchildren; and .':' a sister, Norma Kuhn Belville. ' Set :· , · Graveside services will be II a.m. Monday.in the Crown City Cemetery, . Jerry Bibbee " ' with the Rev. Tony Vance officiating. Friends may call at the Hall Funeral •1•1 ' Marvin KeebfiUIII\ '"" Home, Proctorville, from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. · Clark Reed In lieu of nowcrs. donations may be made to a favroitc charity. . ::;. . •' Gallipolis officers cite three people , . .. .. .•. • Area News in Brief: EMS units respond to six calls 1(.,. . .. . GALLIPOI,IS.:... Manning Elias Wetherholt, 70. of Gallipolis. died Fri· day. May 16. 1997'in the Ohio State Univenity Hospitals, Columbus. Born January 26: 1927 in Gallipolis. he wu the son of the late Hlrold Walls Wetherholt and Coell Jividen Wetherholt. A !944 graduate ofGalliaAcede· · my High School, he received a bllch· · elor of science degree in chcmistzy from Ohio Wesleyan Univenity in 1950. After serving in the U.S. NaY)( in World War II, he was associated with the Gallipolis Daily Tribune from 1950 to 1954. Since 1954, he ' had owned and operated the French City Pre'~s in Gallipolis. , He was a member of Grace Untt" cd Methodist Church, the Rio· Grande Community College Boa!d of Trustee!\. and was a two-term ·Manning E. Wetherholt president and representative in ·the Ohio Association of Community Colleges and recipient of .the Founders Award. In addition, he was a SPEBSQA Chapter charter member and former officer. past president of the Gollia County Chamber of Commerce, Mormng Dawn F & AM Lodge 7. Scottish Rite. Valley of Coluf11bus. Aladdin Temple : Columbus, and ·the GaUipolis Shrine Cluh. He was a mcmher of the Gallipolis Parks Board. American Lcgi<m Lafayette Post 27. the Honorable Order of the Kentucky Colonels. and the Gallia-Jackson-Mcigs Board of Alcohol. Drug Addiction and Mental Health WELLINGTON- Carl W. Jones, 73, Wellington, died Wednesday, May · GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department respond•· 14, 1997'at his resi<lence. ed to a car fire Friday at the Ohio Valley Bank office on CR 35 (Jackson ~.. Bom Oct. 20, 192~ in Pomeroy, son of the late Carl and Amelia Reibel · . Pike). · ~ Jones, he was a longtime resident of Elyria. He was employed.by the MurOne truck and nine firefighters were.at the scene of the 12:14 p.m. blaze ~;. ray Ridge Production Center anil the Brass and Bronze Co., both of Elyria. · that was out on arrival. ::. He )WaS a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. · · . The 1984 Mercury, owned by Joyce L. Robie, 1568 Lawless Road. Bid::: Surviving are three brothers. Paul, Ralph and Fred Jones, all of Elyria. well, reportedly suffered minor damages. r .Local services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Ewing F~neral Home, Two trucks and 17 lirefighters !'rom the GVFD responded to a grass (~ Pomeroy. Burial will be in the .Beech Gl1)ye Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may firc ..Friday at 7:07 p.m. •· call althe funeral home one hour before the services. . The property was 1-l/2 miles west from State Route 7 on Addison Pike. . .Memorial contributions may be made to the Wellington Estates. 124 For:.: est St., Wellington, Ohio. gd'vcrnmcnt requirements. som~timcs · fingerprints taken li>r the hackgruun~ chc\.:k arc 'not run through a national , criminal data husc hut instead arc is knowledge: knowledge of what · calion funding for local schools is . .extends from cr~dle to grave arid i~ There arc actually very few the coll)mittccs and hureau.crats are about 50 percent local dollari<; 43 the salflc. system .(or, cvery.ooc, things in a person's life that arc more doing; knowledge of how extensive p.crccnt state dollars. und sev~n per- coordinated hy "a system of labor important than receiving a good the changes will he; and knowledge cent federal dollars. '!mrkel boards ~t the l<x;al , stale, and ---. education: We of how the children will be impacted The federal legislation passed in lcderal levels where curnculum have talked about by the changes. This need comes at a 1994 paved the way for nationalized .·and "jo~ matching" will be handled the advantages of · time .when most parents. for whatcv- education: Educate America Act, the hy counselors "accessing the intebcginning while ' cr reason, arc less in volved in their National Skills Standards Act. and grJtcd computcr-l)ascd program." the child is still in child's schooling than ever before. · the School-to-Work Opportunities · Unfortunately for us, central centhe womb .and Since time constraints arc. given liy Act. In 1996 Governor Vninovich nomic planning has been a failure all continuing to most parents as the ma:n reason for · attended a National Ed ucation Sum- over the world. It also means the end ·teach during those. the minimal involvement, how then mit in Palisades: N.Y., where 41 of· individual freedom. "Joh matchprekindergarten con we expect them to also be aware governors and 49 CEOs promised to .ing" would likely begin as early as years. let's take a look at cdu- of what government is changing that restructure their state school systems middle ·school. The student would be cation in America. will impact the child's' future'! within two years. . required to take a curriculu!ll that · For several years govcmment .has Let's do a little checkup: What The ·time line for· adoption .or the prepares him for jobs selected hy •. how. . . been at wprk on ·rcfonning educa- knowledge do you have of some of standards for Ohio Schools and "workforce dcvelormcnt hoards". It Two senators. a Democrat and a Republican. argue that the trade rules tion. Laws have been wriuen and the lc>llowing matters'! implementation have targets as 1(>1-; has been estimated that 20 percent ' ought to be tied to trading conduct. not to other issues. signed. mon.ey has bcen appmpriat.. Outcome-Based Education . lows : · would qualify fur college. So Scns. Max Baucus. D-Mon.t.. and John Chafcc. R-R.I.. want most· • cd, and committees have hccn at scvcrc.ly criticized, and once pm-- Winter '90-'97: State Board of Grading primarily on attitudes. · : favor.cd-naiion status l(>r China made permanent when Beijing agrees to cut work , States have implemented nounced · 'dead'. nnw appears as · Education accepts standards in prin- . behaviors. pr.cdictiuns, teamwork, tariffs. regulations and restrictions that will open markets. andjoins .thc World ideas and state hoards of education . Competency-Based Education. ciple. · · : and "politiql correctness" is a far •· Trade Organization. . . · are lilling in the details for changing -- !'lationalized education, includ- ' .. Spring·'97: Submission uf nee- cry fmm objc'Ctivc standards and ' Introducing a bill to do that. ihcy said ·the annual dchates aren't doi~g education and the way it is curried ing Goals 2000 and Schools H) essary legi slative changes ' to the skills in re;lding . writing, history. any good. "It creates an artilicial annual crisis. which is in nonody's inter(lUI. .Work, arc moving forward with fed- Genera'! Assembly. math .;md science. When we teach · ·;·· · est. and we ought to put a stop to it." Baucus said. · ·While triost of this deals with era! 'seed' money applied for in 1995 .. .Summer '97: Board 'accepts them to lccl good -- even though : He said that revoking China's current status would worsen, not help. the ruhlic sch<xlls gmdes K through 12. by the Governor and the State resolution nf intent tn adn[llthe stan- they can't read: when Clicry behavior : human rights situation. Chafce called the pr<x;css a mllcr cnaster. it' arrears the puhlic is rather Sch<x>l Board. dards al'tcr legislmion enacted. or lifestyle is acceptable and must . • It's rolling again. and despite increasing resistance to renewal. that will unaware o[ the changes and how .. As these plans progress there .. Fall '97 : Board adopts the stan- not he criticized. what will the end almost certainly be the outcome. Not for lack of efforts to limit or set con. their children will he impacted. The will he more Carnegie Units' for • dards and suhmits tn the General · result he'! ditions on the extension. · suhjccl elf money. us il alTccts ctluca- graduation~ nn · mtJrc traditi<mal Asscrnhly f(lr f..'ltncurrcn l rcs~1luti<m. Rc~tdcrs wh(l hclicvc i~ imptmant '' "If. on the off chance. any:of them pass. r 111 sure they ' ll he ''et<\cd.',.Bau- · tinnal excellence. seems to he the sc.hmil yearso no more high school -'· Winter '97-'l)H : Board a~opts to play a rule in what is going on •. cus said. "And I'm sure the president 's veto will be sustained. which means .only t<lpic given much attention by diplomas .. instead we will have resolution nf intent In ;oppnove com- should contact t)lcir representatives :· .. at least there the media. subjective learner outcomes. grn~p petencies. Board submits cumpeten- in the General Assemhly at once at •. will he a unc-ycar c~tcnsion . ·· • Andy R<xmey was right when he skills. and remediation. Students cies Ill Gcncml i\sscmhly for cun· K00-2H2-0253 and a~k them to : EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice.president and columnist said HDTV. or digital television. , will strive i(>r a "Certificat~ of Mas· current rcso>lution. return your call. lnforinution frum :·. • for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and nationlil pol·,· wotllil not lix the problems oftdcvi, tcry" (CIM) •md carry "Career Port· The su hjcctive rather than ohjec -· State Board Rclali~ms/Support Scrilics for more tllan 30 .years. ' . · · sion. He could have said that .thc V- h>lios". tive chaructcr of these plans certui·n- vices' can be obtained ,by cull in!! · chir. or the current rating system .. Instead of the Ohio Legislature ly raise a lot of questions. as dues hi4-4M-4K3K. . also would not fi ~ the pruhlems of 1nandating the standards of tradi: the school -to-work progr;un. A small Robert Weedy 15 a eorrespon· ' television. Likcw.ise. nearly every- tinnal educational excellence, the · window inh> the phms came in the dent for the Sunday Times..Sen· one knows that money will not lix hasic ·requirements for what is famous I K-l)age "Dear Hillary~·let· tinel. •• the pnoble111s of America's ruhlic taught in our Inca! schools will coinc ter frl>m Murc .'l'ucker: 'To mo ,lhc schools. from Wa.~hingtnn , D.C. This. even . cntirc.AJlcricun (education) sy m:· An important missing ing~edicnt though the current malic-up nf cdu, ·into ; a seamless web that lit rally t Manning E. Wetherholt GVFD responds to car, grass fires ~· Kalhryn Wallace that , contrary In a F. 'Jim' Brown ;... . Carl W. Jones a~socialc our vti'ITON - Richard L. Wells, 44, Vinton, died Saturday, May 17, 1997 fronl iajtll¥s suffered in a traffic accident on U.S. SO East' ncar MeAnhur. Arrangements will be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, ·Vinton. · · ..., POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- James Franklin "Jim" Brown, 56, Point ,' PleiSIIIt died Friday, May 16, 1997 in the Charleston Area Medical CenterMemorial Division, Charleston, W.Va. . f Bom Aua. 13, 1940 in Mo11antown, W.Va., son of the late Dana T. and ;~. Ruth Rohr B~own Sr., t,e was the owner of Jones Appliance Service Inc. in ,. · Buffalo, W.Va. · · He WIS a 19S8greduatc of Point Pleasant Senior High School, attended ':;' Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant, and was a member of ~ the. Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge 731 in Point Pleasant. · .:;. He WIS also J!recCded in death by a brother, Charles Jackson Brown . • Surviving are his wife, Barbara Ann Johnson Brown; ,two sister,;, Wanda , (Bill) Russell of Gallipolis, and Linda Kinney of Point Pleasant; a brother, : Dana T. (Sue) Brown Jr. of Point Pleasant; two godchildren; and nieces and · ; nephews. . . ; Services will be 2 p.m. Monday In the Crow-Russell Funeral Home, Point ~; Pleasant, with the Rev. Steven E. Dorsey officiating. Burial will be in the. ;::, !Grkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. • warrant in another state for fail ina to appear for a drunken-driving citation: Not until two years after he wiS hired -- and given seb?rity clearance -- did Navy officials learn aboul his · problems with creditors and his drunken-driving citation. His files also revealed a period of cocaine use in the months prior to becoming a security guard -- an episode which the guard blamed on "peer prcss~re." according to documents we're . reviewed. • Even after the Navy learned of these indiscretions, t.he guard was · allowed to stay on the job. at least in part because of intervcl)tion by his · boss. who wrote a letter on his behalf to authorities. And by all accounts, ·the guard has experienced no prob!ems since getting his job at the base. Nevertheless, Navy investigators might have taken a dim view of his past had they known about it. lndiscretions like bad debts or drunkendriving citations arc not automatic disqualiticrs.though they should represent red nags for investigators whose job it is to determine if a job applicant is trustworthy enough to handle classified information . On the other hand, ·federal law prohibits convicted l'clons like Burton from getting federal johs. and he was promptly dismissed .once officials learned of his rast. . . Jusl how hoth Burton and the nth· er guard cleared their security checks with suc h spotty backgrourtds is hard for the Navy to answer. A Navy spokesman . , Richard ·L. Wells iun:bav eat'ime- jtad:intl Background checks are lax for Naval hires Hoblrt Wll10n Jr. Pomeroy •Middleport • Galllpoll•, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV I . . ' �• , tf - ----~----------------~~----~--~--~~~~-------------------- Sunday,May18;1 997 POmeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pliee•nt, WY I Nation/World WASHINGTON (AP) - The budget-balancing pact between President Clinton and Congress has both sides smiling as they savor the prizes they ' ve won. But thci package is ,seed· ed with land mines that promise battles over taxes. Medicare and other issues. · Lawmakers should vote final approval by next wcek,end for a nonbinding outline of how to balance the federal budget by 2002 and cut tax, es by about ·$13'5 billion in the process. In June, however, congressional committees will begin c,r~nslatipg the agreement into 15 separate bills dictating actual tax and spending changes. :That process, likely to stretch through summer. is when the fur will lly. " It ain't over yet," Rep. John Spratt. D-S.C .. said Friday, warning of the fights ahead even as the House lilY DEBORAH HASTINGS SCHOLAR-ATHLETE AWARDS- Raclplants ' of the Archie Griffin Sportsmanship Awards atMeigs High School were, from left, B.J. Nicholson and Cheryl Jewell, and .Scholar-Athlete . Aseoclatacl Preas Writer SANTA MONICA, Calif. Asked to fess up about his assets, O.J. Simpson showed up at court without . jewelry or watch, since he could have lose eilher co attorneys. The next day, he wore pants with a hole in the seat. But is he a pauper? Through two days of debtor examinations, Simpson's most common answer about his assets has been, "I don't know."· legal e,xperts believe !he claim of ignorance may only delay attorneys trying to collect. a $33.5 million ,wrongful dealh judgment against . Simpson for the slayings of his exwife, Nicole, ·and her friend Ronald Goldman. "He may not know. He may have made a point of not knowing. But it . can't make 11 go away," said Lauric Levenson, associatedean ·at lQyola Law School. "The plaintiffs aren't going to say, 'He doesn't know. WHERE'S THE MONEY? '- O.J . Simpson waa surrounded by we'll give up now."' members of the newe media Friday aa he left Sa.nta Monica (Calif.) Lawyers for bolh sides said SimpSuperior Court •fter a hearing on his a11et11. Simpson, who said son was more fonhcoming Friday he Is penniless, haa racelved at least ~eo,ooo alnce January, an than on Thursday, providing inforattorney rapreaentlng Frad Goldman eeld. (API · mation on his income and how much he spends on household items. But not on everything. , ages in a lawsuit brought by the vi_c- rcvi~w of bank records showed t_hat since January, Simpson's accounts Piaintiffs' lawyer Peter Gelblum tims ' families. conceded they have lit.tlc legal powMany ·of Simpson 's valuables 1\ave been credited with sevcral .pay-. er to niake Simpson change , his were missing when authorities mcnts. including $170,000 from the answers. searched his Brentwood estate in sale of a Honey Baked Ham fran. "Obviously, they arc deliberately March .to collect the jury. award. The chise. $100,000 in loans and $72.000 crying to keep assets from us," Gel- . exam, a series of private meetings, is in car sales, Caris said. The judge ordered Simpson to blum said Friday. "Conceivably, you being held lo identify' assels t_hat bring his will, credit cart! receipts could get him held in contempl" for could pay ·off the judgment. It was to from the last 3-112 years for purrefusing to answer. ."But the problem continue June 27. · · is he is answering." · Simpsori says 'he is penniless. But 'chascs over $1.000. any written conPerjury, a criminal charge. is near- plaintiffs· :attorneys say the former . traces for written endorsements, such ly impossible to prove in court and . football star has received at least . a.• autographs. all of his pension there were ' no plans to ask prosecu- .$380,000 this year. . records; and all trust agreements .. tors to step jn, Gelblum said. · "Mr. Simpson isn't Oat broke," .currently operacing. Simpson, chatting with reponers. Simpson was acquitted of criminal said Gary Caris. who represents Fred charges.in lhe June 1994 slayings. bul . Goldman, Ronald's father. " I wish I maintained ignorance about other missing items, inCluding his Hcisman • ·: a civil coun jury in February found · was so broke." ,. " him responsible and awarded damSimpson's own testimony and a. Trophy awarded in 1968 Awards, Scott ·George and Stacie Reed, seen with Athletic Dlractor Rick Edwards, right. The presentations were made during Friday's aw.r.d s assembly at MHS. '• ·Meigs High Sc.hool graduates earn over $130,000 in '97 sch-o larships By CHARLENE 110EFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY More than $130,000 in scholarships were awarded to 1997 graduates of Meigs High School at Friday's awards assembly. . , The top recipient of scholarship money was Liberty King, valedictorian of the class of 154 students to graduate Sunday at 4:30p.m. in the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium. King received the Ohio Northern University Presidential .Scholarship, valued at' $18,000 a year, for a total ; of $72,000; and the Ohio Academic : Scholarship from the Ohio Board of • Regents, $8,000 over a four-year •,. period. She also received the Holzer · > Science Award of $200. T Beverly Stewart was the recipient !• of the University of Rio Grande · $19.000 Atwood Award for Excel~ lence, the Linnic Taylor Scholarship · • for $750, the Beta Sigma Phi Sorer- · •• ity "holarship in memory of Matt •r · Ault for $300, and the · Vaughan's/Bartrum Scholarship. . University of Rio Grande Trustee Scholarships were awarded to Ctisey Booth, Michelle Miller and Desiree ~ Clemons. They provide $750 for the ; lirst and second years, and $1,500 for the third and fourt~ 'years, giving each scholarship a value of $4.500. Chad Dodson received the Louise t Morhart Grant Music Scholarship of $1.650. and Robin Donahue received a $5.000 Tech Prep scholarship from Washington State. , Erin -Krawsczyn, salutatorian of !he class, was the recipient of an Ohio University scholarship for $2,000; the Dave Diles Scholarship for the bhio Univcrsity School of Journal.ism (unspecified amount), a $200 scholarship from Alpha Delta Kappa. and the Meigs Teachers' Association sehQiarship of $250. Others awarded scholarships were Stacie Reed. Veterans Memorial Hospital ladies Auxiliary. $1',000; Desitee Clemons and Tara Grueser, $750 each, Bedford Township Scholarships; and Tara Orucscr, the $250 scholarship from the MHS faculty. Others receiving scholarships were Taryri Doidge and Whitney Haptonstall , $125 each from the Student Council; and Stacie Reed, $300, from the Hocking College Principal's Scholarship Fund. Cheryl Jewell was the recipient of the Parker Long Memorial Scholarship. The Senior Class Scholarships went to Justin Fields and Whitney Haptonstall . Carol and Chris Shank. in mem~ry of her son. presented Matt Ault Memorial Scholarships to Taryn Doidge. Cynthia Sandy. Stephanie Slew art. Stacie Reed and Scott George. Ot her awards went to Adam Barrctt and Je ssica McElroy. the Army . National Scholar AJ.blete Awards: . Liberty King, the Air Force Math and Science Award : Erin Krawsczyn , the Marine Corps Scholastic Excellence Award: and Ricky Hoover and Emily Fackler, the Marine Corps Distinguished Athlete Award. . Stacie Reed was presented a $.100 bond when she was selected for the All American Voca1ional Award. The Ohio High School Athletic Association Athlete Award went to Stacie Reed and Scott George, and Cheryl Jewell and B.J. Nicholson were rccip- . tents of the Archie Griffin Sportsmanship Awards. Presidential Academic Fitness Awards went to libby King. Erin Krawsezyn, Beverly Stewart and Tara Grucscr, while the Best of the Class Award was presented to tiberty King. Recognized as the outstanding . juniors and given the Danforth Awards were Sandra Young and Michael Leifheit. while Daniellc Gruescr and Matt Williams were honorc1J as the two selected as outstanding juniors by the Ohio I,Jniversity-Aiumni Association. Given proficient certificates were graduating seniors who achieved . total p~oficiency or higher in all five areas of testing - writing. reading . mathematics, citizenship and science - on the 12th grade proficiency test . I ' In the honored group were .Casey Booth. Justin Fields, Shawn Fife, Tara Grucscr•. Whitney Haptonstall . . Linden Kelly. Lihcrty King. Erin Kcnwsczyn, Jessica McElroy, Tim Pcavlcy, Darric k St. Clair. Beverly Stewart. Stephanie Stewart and Mark White. DANFORTH AWARD WINNERS- Sandra Young and Michael Fourteen other students received Leifheit were selected to receive the Danforth Awards presented h.onor certificates. for proficiency in annually to the outstanding girl and boy in the Meigs High School sections. They were Chad Bartrum , junior class. With them is l'!uidance counselor Cliff Kennedy. Jason Brockert, Taryn Doidge, Donald Elkins, Paul · Epperson, Brian drama, Marjorie Halar and W~slcy Krawsc1.yn and Bcv Stewart . Fin~enbindcr, Ricky Hoover, Betsy Thoene for Algchra I.· Josh Sordon Cynthia Sandy was selc.:tcd as the Houdashelt, Gustavo Lucio, Michelle . and Kyle Smiddic for Algebra II : Trioutslandi ng markctirlg stmknt1>l' the Miller, Chadwick Molden, Andrew cia Davis for geometry. Lihhy King year. Scien.:c awards v,:e nt to Wesley Myers, B.J . Nicholson , Morgan for calculus and physics. and Michael l11ocnc. Jeremiah Smitlt. J,,shua S(Jr:Vanaman, Jamie Williamson and Lcilhcit for advanced math. den ,· · Kyle Smiddie , Mi<: hael Robert Workman. Industrial technology awards went Other awards / presented were to Tricia Davis, mechanical drawing : Williamson, Steve Beha. Stacey Brewer. Julie Spaun, Marjorie Halar, Arnie Kloos, senior work study; lib- . Adam Sorrell. power mechJnics: Beverly Burdctie and Ryan Pratt . by King, outstanding French student; Benjamin Crane. crafts: ~ amc ~ StanWinning the Engli.sh I awards I(Jr Wesley Thoene; top American His- Icy. Arthur Tohin and Daniel Hannan. all as were Kristen Brown, Daniel tory student ; Rachael Ashley, top · Wood 1: Justin Jeffers. Adam Sorrell Hannan, Ran Dill, Tamra O'Dell .. advanced American History student: and John Post. Wood II: aod Aaron Chad Dods9n and Paul Epjlcrson, Hockman: Wood Ill. Cynthia Sandy ·Jonathan )Vyatt and Melissa Holman, best performance; and Whitney Hap- was named marketi ng student of the while junior college English awards were presented ·to Michelle BiS.scll, tonsta\1, Linden Kelly, Tim Peavley · year. . · . . ~ (" Cry-sllll ·Eblin , D:inl'dlic' 'G'rutser, · and Erin Krawsczyn, cxce)lent per" Liohy King was named outstun.d- Michael Leilheit, Sandra Young, fonnancc .' ing French student. and recogni1.ed For the highest average, awards for four years of French'· ::h struight Courtney Haley. Jennifer Hayman, were to lihhy King I{Jr speech and As were · Tara Grueser. · Erin Amy Smith , Beth Farley and Heidi Legar. · So~th,ern grads ho~ored with awards, scholarships RACINE College-bound Best of the class- Jessica Sayre. Southern High School_ seniors Amhcr Thoma's: perfeol attend;mce received more ·than $250,000 in -'- Kcri Lynn Caldwell; National • ' scholarships during an awards cere- Honor Society - Emily Duhl. Philip · mony held at the school's Larry R. Hamm. Hillery Harris, Mark Lewis. Morrison Gymnasium. Friday morn- Tonia Nuzarcwy'cz, Jessica Sayre in g. and Amber Thomas; honors diplomas In addition. st udents were rccog- - Brian Allen. Jessica Sayre, Amber nized with awards in numerous cat- Thomas. Hillery Harris, Mark Lewis. egories. . Emily Duhl. Greg McKinney and · Award rec ipients were: Agncul" Tonia Na1.;1rewycz; awards of merit tural education - Larry Willis. Jcs- - Brian Allen. Jcss.ica Sayre. Amber sica Sayre. David Roush . Phtlip Thomas, Hillery Harris, Mark Lewis, Hamm and Tracy Card: «icial stud- Emily Duhl. Greg McKinney, Tonia ics - Amhcr Thomas and. Jessica Nazarewycz. Vanessa Shuler, Lora Sayre: Ohio University History ' Sayre and Philip Hamm; •· Award- Mark Lewis: Daughters ol . OHSAA Scholar Athletes ' the American Rcvo\utit!fl Essay Amber Thomas and Jesse Maynard ; Award- Emily Duhl: work study - · OHSAA Archie Griflin SponsmanNatl)an Haines: drafting - Jason . ship Award - Billy Sheppard _and Writcsel : mdustnal ans - TraviS Knstcn Hensler; Larry R. Morrrson Lis\~: home· c.:onomics Lora Female Athlete of the Year- Amber Sayre. Jcnntfer S.:arherry. Amy ,Riz- Thomas: Larry R. Morrison Male cr a~d Frances Adkins: sdence award · Alhlcte of !he Year - Jesse Maynard. Principal Gordon Fisher - Mark Lewis: husincss education : . - Kim Rou sh: jOngl ish - Am her announced the scholarship awarded Th<>Jnas: mathcinat.ics - Mark . to members of the senior class. notLcwi>: foreign language - Greg ing that 20 member~ of lhc class had Md;inney nndAmhcrThomas: vocal received more than $~50.000 in music - Stephanie Jones. Emily schnlurships. Duhl and Jessica Sayre: citi~nship Receiving scholarships Were:: -Phil ip H~mm and Hillery Harris: Holzer Clinic Science Award acti vities- Jessica Sayre : drama ·- .Mark Lewis: Ohio ACademic SchoiMar~ Lcwi~. Philip Humm and Amy itrship - Jessica Suyre: Howard Nor!.~up ; · Lawrence Memorial Scholarship. - Chris Ball: Racine Area Community Lewis a~d Brian Allen: University of Organization- Amy JoNorthup and Rio Grahdc Ohio First Scholarship Lora · Jean Sayre: Berea College - Jessica' Sayre: Hocking College Scholarship - Amy Rizer: Ohio Scholarship- Melissa Smith: VFW Choice Scholarship at Muskingum ·Scholars~ip - Greg McKinney: Am her Thomas: Wilmington College Muskingl.ltn Presidential Scholarship Presidential Scholarship - Greg - · Aml\cr Thomas; West Virginia McKinney: University of Rio Grande Wesleyan, Art Scholarship - Josh ' ·. Trustee Scholarship - Chris Ball; · Roush · . 1 Grace land Coljege Matching. Acad·All-American Vneotiooal Student emic. Leadership and Music ,Schol- Award - Jessica Sayre; Shirley arships- Emily J. Duhl; Shawnee Johnson and· Bill McKelvey ScholState Scholarship - Larry Willis; arship - Trudy Justi ~i Southern West Virginia Wesleyan - Josh National flonor Society Scholarship · Roush; Racine-Southern Alumni ....,.. Hillcl')i Harris: Phi Dylla Kappa Scholarships- Brianne Proffitt and . ...:... Jessica Sayre: A)'palachian • Philip Ham.m: . University of Rio· Regional Scholarship fl- Am~cr Grande Atwood Scholarship '-- Mark Thomas; Southern High School t Teachers Scholarship - Philip Southern High Sdmol's hw..:calauHamm: Ohio Untversity Scholarship Jcatc ami cmnmcncc rncnt exercises - Matt Bradfmd: University of Rio will he held Sunday at H p.m. in the Grande Athletic- Scholarship Larry R. Morri s(m Gymnasium. with Renee Turley : Ernest and Maxine S. addresses hy co-validictorians JcssiWingcH Mcm(ujul Education Trust _ca Sayre and Amoer Thomas. salutaScholarship- Amhcr Thomas. Bri - I<Jrian Hil.lcry HarriS and haccalaurcan Allen and Tonia Nazarcwycz . atc speaker. the Rev. Aaron F Yo~ng. ' 'MEN'S LODGE RINGS •. SALE Pri~td From $24995 .' ' . WE SPECIAL ORDER Ladies Eastern Star Rings Available WATCH BANDS 25%,0FF Priced $.4 95. From . Tic.keted Price Ladies & Men's r:W:-:IIt~ch~S.:::--tt-e-:rl..-1-ne-tal-ltcl....,. "' when you walt. Tawney Jewelers . 422 SeconUveitue l3iC i:J1 Gall lis, OH · • .' MORRISON AWARD WINNERS - Amber Thomas and Jesse Maynard wer!l 114\med the Larry R. Morrison female and llll!le Ath· fetes of ttie Year at the·Southem High School awards assembly Friday. sea additional photo on A8. ROBERT M. HOLLEY,_M.p. , FAMILY PRACTICE ..; OFFICE HOUIS - . . Moi~IJ 11d llltrHIJ, 1:30 ldl.-6:00 J.al. ....~, 1:30 .... ·7:00 ..... . Wtd...4IJ &Friday, 1:30 2 1111 I ' 8HS HONORAAIANS- ThMe Southam High School Millon ljiCIW wiii..W .. the claq ho!iOiih'tell• for the ctiiM oi111J7. """ ... front row from left, Mlrk lA:ull, cnellalllw-r lnd lflo •.. Allen; *II row, Emily J. ..... "'""'.., TaN1 M D I : IIIII ......... r --· ....., orlll . ' I • Mia Jesska Lynn Nance bas been selected as a . candidate .I n lbe ~· Tee• All American Papant held In Miami tbls .umaer. Mill Nance Is the daupter of Robin Naace of RadH, Oblo. The 14 year-old 1tudeat of Soutben Jr. HIP WOIIId 11M to think lbe Bla!IY Melp County bull••••• _. I"IYidwalt wile an wUUq to , .................. . I I • 10 ICCOMODIIE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE IRE OPEN 'IlL 7 P.M. 011 TUESDAYS ' (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25111 & llffEISOII AVIIUI POIIIIPUASAII1' (304) 675-1175 . • . ' • 687:.USO . jurors he watched the truck's llying axle land on his c.ar after the explosion. narrowly missing his wile and nephew. · INC. St. Rt, 7, Cheshire, Ohio EQUIPMENT RENTAl. . 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07- 0·9 ·1150 LOADE.RS 9888 • 966 ~ 1845 TWO 6310 SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW·BOY SERVICE WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK 614·992·6637 or 614·446·9716 Jerry' Hall monitoring the lrinl ." ·· It 's.a m,nrri~tgc ; of logic and·drama. It's hrilliant. .. . · : . McVeigh. 2'1. could he sentenced to death if convicted of murder :mJ ..._ conspiracy . in the April I 'I. 1'195. · " .bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah FOO. : eral Building, the worst act oftem~r• ism on U.S. soil. : The prosccucion. team has. care; fully orchestra\cd the unveiling of L evidence in an cfli>rt to minimi1.e the i _ case's weakn~sscs. a strategy devised ~: by Hartzler and . Oldahuma U.S. ' ~: Attorney P;Jt Ryan. . •• The first witnesses placed jurors at · ~: the scene with a tape recording of the ~! soilnd of the explosion and a molher , , who said rescuers put til!: hod1es of ~: children near· her fc~t as she waited 11 for news of her son. (He was k1lled.) ~: Prosecut!)fS then shifted t_o . ll McVeigh's arrest and somc ·key cv•)' dence, including a rear axle from the •: Ryder truck that carried !he bomb. " Next was Fortier's wife. lori, who !: -told jurors she laminaced a fake ·tjri·;: ' ver's license .for McVeigh with tile :: ·nnme Roben Kling. Her story was ~: ·suppor1l:d by a Kansas businessman 1: who idenli.fi~dMcVeigh as !he man " using thai altas when he rented che •11 Ryder !niCk prosecutors say carried : !he bomb. ,~ Prosecutors sough! _10 show , : MeVei1h 's sean:h for bomb campo:( nenllliuoulh 13 witneii&Cs, allhough :: none aclllllly sold lhe mllleria.ls to "• ~' h'1m. ~They followed lettimony from Woodland Centers, Inc. 1• ,, •·•··1. IIWMfiiiiJJ • .,,.,.ftC. l : · I PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ' \ = LEATHER WATCHES 1990 MERCURY COUGARLS . McVeigh's sister, Jennifer, with 27 witnesses .. who identified phone records. . - Another dramatic twist occurred when a maintenance w_orker told · But it won't come easily. &publicans want co slice the capilal gains and estate taxes and expand Individual Retirement Accounts. Both sides want. to create a $500-per-child tax credit. A measure of the difficulty : Unless it is scaled down, the childrcn 's tax credit nlolie could cost · SIOO billion by 2002. 1\lso, the .Christian Coalition and socially conservativc Republicans don 't wan( to. shrink it, but business-oriented · Republicans do in orderto enlarge the capilal gains lax cut. Another potential obstacle is Chairman Bill Archer, R-Tcxas, of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Commitiec, who spent the last two weeks resisting· constraints that the hudgct deal might put on his pancl. He said Friday he would protect "the interests of taxpayers." all." KINSHASA. Zaire (AP)- Rebel o/!!anize. Mobutu's exact whereabouts arid · Kabila said Zairian army generals forces marched into Zaire's capital on in Kinshasa had told him they were Saturday to the cheers of eager plans were unclear. He abandoned crowds. and a beaming laurent Kabi- Kinshasa on Friday and 'pa.'5cd con- "ready to receive orders from me." · Ten thousand rebel soldiers were l.a proclaimed victory in his war to trol of the country to his Cahinct. heading into Kinshasa, he said. WestAides said the canccr-stri. c ken Mobuend the three-decade dictatorship of . tu, 66. was flying to his qorthern ern militarY. sources, speaking on President Mobutu Sese Seko. Government loyalists Oed the hometown of Gbadolitc. 700 miles condition of anonymity, said the rebels controlled the international aircountry and Zairian soldiers put up away, for a few days' "rest. ·• port and a cargo airport. Kabila said he had no plans for little resistance to the fi·nal assault of By midday. ref:tcllightcn; held the Mobutu: "He can stay in his village, rebel forces, which swept across Voice of Zaire radio station in central Africa's third-largest country in just but I think it i~ not very imponant at Kinshasa. eight months. Gunlirc crackled in the capital as govcrnm'ent troops abandoned the city, looting as they went. Civilians ran jubilantly through the streets, waving palm fronds and nashing victory signs with .their fingers. "Mobutu has ·gone crazy! We want Kabila! " !hey cried. Kabila, speaking at rebel ~cad­ quarters in the southcaslcrn city of sH Lubumba.,hi. declared himself "presJerry BlbbH . ident" and said the entire country was Mervin ~baugh· in his hands. "I am happy. very happy to sucCt•rk Retd ceed." Kabila said · with a broad smiie: ·· Juat 20 DrM Stnlglit Up The 56-year-old rebel leader lit. 711aith tlwu ......... l'tllnl 3.8 V6, auto., red with, gray cloth interior, pledged to form. a transitional gov'' 4284& S1ltt At. 7 ' ' .AC, stereo/cass., pOWer seat, windows, ernment by Tuesday and issue a new . CoOMIIt, O;hl~ 46723·:· mirrors, locks, tint, cruise, r.ear defrost, constitution within 60 days. But he 72KmHes. made no mention of elections that the United States ha.' pressed · him to strategy highlights prosecution's ::·..- efforts to pin btast on suspect McVeigh . ' ~I Budget Committee easily approved a blueprint of the plan. · Taxes will cause one of the biggest bpttlcs as it pits Democrats .against Republicans as well as Republicans against each other. The compromise provides' for a net $85 billion in tax cuts through 2002 - not nearly enough room · for what everyone wants. The agreement promises Clinton "roughly" $35 billion for higher education credits · and deductions. and congressional leaders said 1hey will try including smaller cuts he wants. like incentives.for cleaning up abandoned toxic waste sites. The president is counting on the education money. In his weekly radio address Saturday. he said "lhe heart of this balanced-budget agreement is its historic commilment to education ." ·Rebel forces claim ~ictory in Zaire ,:i: Unique • DENVER (AP) -'From a tiny , ·· silver key 10 a 250-poundmutilated truck axle. from dry phone recor<!s to heart-breaking recollections of bomb-ing survivors. prosecutors mcticulously have built their case against Timothy McVeigh .. ... They have ignored chronologieal . , .. ordeF, a striking dcviaciori from com.,. , mon courtroom strategy. and elimi' ·nated repetition and needless tcstilll' · many. · . -For example. Mi~hacl Fortier told ::: jurors he and McVeigh traveled to ... Oklahoma City to view the lcdcral ' building and an alley where McVeigh ...,, planned to store :i getaway car. : Prosecutor .Joseph Hartzler then .: asked Fortier. ;.Did you know .... the : FBI had found the key to the Ryder : truck in that alley'/" · "I didn 't know that," Fortier said. •:• "This is the first I've hci'd·" The nc.t witness was FBI pholl . togmpher Dawn Hester. ·whose pic ~ ; iure shoWed the silver key nestled in ~ dried leaves arld din. · ; ""' "the prosecution 's urrangcmc·n, ~ of the evidence. the way it's ordered. : the witnesses and exhihits. has been • extremely intelligent and very : .thoughtful ... says Mimi Wesson .. a : University of Colnradn law professor ;Ctlll·--·~ . .dM'-II•PegeAT Early budget accord masks battles over Medicare, taxes O.J. pleads he's .poor as lawyers press for assets Clemons and Scott George; middle row, Uberty King, Michelle Miller, Cynthia Sandy, Stacie Reed and Justin Fields; back row, Taryn Doidge, Robin Donohue, Tara Grueser and Chad Dodson. ' - 'I don't know' SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS:..... These 15 Meigs t:tigh School graduates are ~lpients of more than $130,000 in scholarsl)lps. From left, front row, are Whitney Haptonatall, Erin Krawsczyn, Beverly Stewart, Stephanie Stewart, Desiree ~, Protualonal Counseling & Family ~Ices MAY IS MENTAL HEALTH MONTH "MAKE THE CONNECTION" . M•kl Jbt Cgn!WCUon • Between Mental Health and lnsuranc6 Coverage By the end of 1995, 58, million were enrolled in HMOs. double the leyel in 1985 (Group Health Asscicialion of America, 1996). . · · Since 1993, Medicaid managed care has increased 140 percent (Health Care Financing Administration; 1996). .. · More than 66 million Americans ~r ·2:7 percent of the._populatton were without heatth insurance for at least a month betwe_en February 1992 and May 1994 and five percent lacked coverage. . . lllkt lhl Cgnneellpn - S.IWHI! Mental Health and Physical Hea!th Individuals with deprHtion are 1.5 times more likely to dte than indilliduala with another lll'ious medical condition who 1f8 not depressed (Rovner, et at., JAMA.1991). · An intensive llfettyle change j)rogram consisting of maintaining a lowtat diet, elilrctH: yoga, meditation, and 'group support can reverse the eflects of heart d . _ (Omlsh, 1990). . . A slx·ysar follow-up o1 pallenfl,. diagnoaed With malignant melanoma, who had racslved short-term (lbt weeks) structured psychiatric group tnmv.ntion fOllowing their dlagnosla, 8howed a mortality level 30 percent 1aas than that o1 a control group, which did not receive the intervention, and 'I recurrence t.vsl oljust 54 percent of the control group (Fawzy et al., 18113). . .. . . . The control of strHt In the treatment of many diseases such as . lllhrttlt (Long at al., 1883} as well "' hypertension, cardiac arrhythmia; 1n1omn1a pN-rntnMruai ayndroiM, intartlllty and the nauaea and vomking lila Cilll d wtlh cMriJoii•4J'illignlflcanl ~1l8011 and Stuart, 1992). . Purchasing a home maybe more . affordable than you think! The.State of Ohio ts·currently offering a 6.40 % mortgage Interest rate to qualified homebuyers;• OHIO IIOtlBJNQ niANCI AGD«:Y. ....,...a-ue&owd'Ptot•- To receive more lnformo11on, lncluQing Income IMMe ., Olalo limits. sales price guidelines and a list of . participating lenders In your area. call: ·l G•ap V. Volaoylab, Govaw ~888-0HFA-N' FO ( 1·888-643-2636)' CRISIS LINE 1-800-252-5554 I ~ I I ·' �• .. • PegeA8•~ ) ~---~ ' 1 - Cases ended in Meigs County Court • 8v ED ptHUYLIR Jr. Aft R1clng Wrbr SHS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - Twenty Southern High 8chool1811lorl received more · than $250,000 In sctiqlerahlps It lht school's . awards ceremony Friday. From left are; fr~t row, Mel111a Smith, Amy Rizer, l'onle Nazarewycz, Brlenne Proffitt, Emily J. Duhl, . . • BALTIMORE - Silver 'Charm eaught ttrehrival Free House at the :Wire and won the Preakncss on Sal· Imlay· at 'Pimlico to move to the !hre$hold of becoming the first Triple Crown winner in 19 years. , It was a stretch battle of the two grays and ii did not look as if !he Kentucky Derby winner would prevail on this cool, sunny Saturday until they hit the finish line. Silver Charm, .ridden by Gacy Stevens, won wilh a bob of the head at the finish. Third was Captain Bodgit, making him lhe beaten ·favorite in ~h the Derby and the Preakness. . The las(Triple Cfllwn winner, the II th overall, was Affirmed in 1978. The last horse 11ntil Saturday to have a chance at the Triple 'Crown was · Sunday Silence in 1989. .. " Do you know what just hapPc:ned?" said Bob Lewis, Silver Charm's owner. "'We' re going for :the Triple Crown !" . But unlil the final strides, it looked JtS if' Silver Charm's Triple Crown bid • ~ould be foiled . ·• Silver Charm raced the I 3-16 miles in I :54 4-5 and paid $8.20, $4 ;and $2.6(). Free House returned $3.60 and $2.60, while Captain Bodgit was worth $2.40 to show. Hlllety Ht11'1'11 Sftd Je11lce Sayre; middle row, :; Ambiir Thoma, Amy Northup, Merk Lewll, , ~ Matt llrsdford, Chris Ball' Sl'!d Trudy Justis; ! • back :.row, Brien Allen, Greg McKinney, Josh ,; Roush, Larry Willis end Phillip Hamm. ·:: ·· ;-,. ·A· '• ~:~~n~~~ot:~o'~~~~'~n!~y~:;;~;~ ~~~~:$7~;.~:-!~~~:~~~~~tz"s ;~~i~nu~~:;.~~~~~~i;~~s~fu:si;~~i: : ·-Springer hiring spurs se',c orid resignation' ;nor's license suspension; two years plus costs ; months Jail suspended to lime ! SIX Fonda S. Chadwell, Mason, W.Va., two counts of passing bad checks, restitution, $25 plus costs on each; Patty Shane, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $25 plus costs; Eugene w. Morrison, Middleport, speed, 28 plus costs; Mistee D. Grueser,'Mid· s served, five years probatton; Darlene. Shirk, De~ter, disorderly conduct, $1 SO forfeiture, $100 fine plus costs; Charles D. Cnshp, ~tddleport, dtsorderly after ~a~mng, $100 plus costs, 10 d~ys Jatl suspended, two years probauon. · 1 Summer job market brightens for teens CINCINNATI (AP) - Coney Island amusement park in soulhwest Ohio is struggling to find 600 tern· porary employees because of the abundance of summer jobs. " It's a good summer job market for kids this year, probably the best it's been since I got involved with youth employment in 1981," said Ann Tommelein; director of the Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Com· merce's Youth Employment Service, which has helped 1,300 kids get jobs. "It's a kids' market," sai6 Coney Island senior vice president Linda Layton. University of Cincinnati student employment coordinator Arthur Will· ton said many students have many jobs form which they can chose. " I can' t imagine any student who has his wits about him not being able to get a job this summer;'' said Miami University job placer Alyson Ryan. The trend .in recent years of a wide-open summer job market may. be peaking this summer. " In the last couple of years, kids have been a pretty scarce resource and lhey're still scarce !his summer," said Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce economist Joe Ktiamer. "The economy and job growth begari picking up in 1994, while at the same time the supply of youn g people went kind of slack. But high school class sizes ·are starting to increase, \ so that should bring employerS some summer relief in a year or two." . · However, there are still a lot more summer jobs than kids io kill them. "Colllpanies began contacting us about summer positions they need filled back in December ·and January," Walton said. ,,. . ,, ......,...,11, 1117 CHICAGO (AP) _ . A second h . F 'd k news anc or qmt n ay; lwo wee s afterhisc()-anchorlefttoptotesttheir. NBC station's hiring of talk show host Jerry Springer. · Ron Magers' · resignation came after his longtime anchor partner, Carol Marin, quit. Bolh criticized WMAQ-TV for hiring Springer as a commentator, although Marin was more vocal, calling Springer "the poster child for the worst television has to offer." · Springer resigned after nearly a week on the job in a fur.or .over his qualifications and whether he lied in . his first news commentary on MayS. . Neither Magers nor Lyle Banks, president and general ~anager of the station, referred to Springer in a joint announcement that next Wednesday would be Magers' last. broadcast. " Over the past year, we've had · discussions with Ron about his desire to make a change and we are honoring his request,t• Banks said. • Magers said in an interview wilh WBBM-AM !hat "lhe time has come to move on. " He declt'ned to d.1·scu·ss future plans. ' " I'd like to take some ,\!,me to think alx!ut ·all' this and 'dec()'\!!press. It's been a very·difficult fe~ .weeks · · , for all of us and I'll make a decisio\1 · hi h 1 f lh " u.. wtt n t e next coup eo mon s, '"' said. :, The station's ratings felf in ti(C days after Springer's debut. · ; • • see "I can' t him running the same laugh ' or cry. Thai Silver Charm race he did in the Kentucky Derby," must be doing a little better !han we Silver Charm's trainer, Bob Baffert, expected. He's a grea1 horse." said before the race. "But he still will It was the fifth straight race in run good because he's got a lot of which Silver Charm imd Free House· class. Heknowshowtowin." ·havemct.SilverChamlnowhaswon Silver Chinn'certainly showed his three of !hose races, while Free class and his cot,trage in the Preilk· House won two, inclucjing the Santa ness. , · · Anita Derliy on April S. · Cryp Too, who balke.~ at being · Captain Bodgit made a big stretch loaded into the gate for more than a run, but it wa,s just too late: · minute, broke on >top under Chuck "The distance and the fast track Lopez and led the field. pas~ the really hurt," said Alex Solis, who stands the first time, followed by ~rec rode Captain Bodgit. ; House, ridden by Kent Dcsormeau/(. As Free House aitd Silver Charm Then carne Wild Tempest and Silver battled tlVough the S!retch, the 72Charm. year·old.l.ewis shouted, "We've got Approaching the half-mile pole, to .get htm, Gary! We' ve got to get Free House took the lead from Cryp - him, Gary!" Too. Cryp Too started to fade, and at Whe11 lhe two horses nashed the half-mile pole, Silver Charm had ·across.the finish line, Lewis shouted, moved • into second behind Free " We did it!" and turned and House. . . . ~ . ,. embraced Baffert, whose · face • · Touch.j:)old. -who stumbled at the showed he wasn't quite sure his horse. · start, was 'thiril at that point. . . had done it. The official winning margin was "l'm preuy numb now. It's just a head. Free House,was another head sinking1in !hat we won !his race. It's in front oti Captain Bodgit, who was great for racing ... we're going after I l/41engths in front of Touch Gold. a Triple Crown," Baffett. said. Completing the order of finish "Maybe Free House and Captain were Frisk Me Now, Concerto, Hox- Bodgit will stay home and let me win ic, Wild Tempest, Cryp Too and Jack the Triple Crown." At The Bank. · Silver Chatm. purchased as a 2· OfFree House's hean-wrenching year-old for $8S,OOO, earned loss, Desormeaux. said, "It' a tough $488,150 and now has a bankroll of defeat. You don't know whether to $1',632,300 on·a record of five wins and three seconds .- ' PRIX '97 SKY.L ARK Factory Demo· Only 4,000 mi. MSRP $17,737 Now $13,880· B111ance of new car warrrmty . Sin atock From s11 Roc-k ets oust Su.p erSonics 96-91 etoo% .financing • ·90 days untilfirstpayment . ' ...,, v· .. ~ ' ' . ; · · Interior, HiUI')e .Music ~y~m Local.Owner · ' Ptware for sununer fun noW with Peoples Bank's Spring loan Sale. Whalfver )001" ilk-A <i run---a boa!, home impr<Mmenl, swimtDitg can provide tbefondingl · .· · Pool-we I ' As' an exlnl bonus, If )00 .haYe aau'rmt Peoples c:lleclq aocount, we1 waive die loan fee. If }00 don't have a rurrent aa:ount, jiL<it open one · )Vhen )00 apply for the !0111 and we'D walYe the loan fee. SpedalrllleS lnay evm be ~Je when )00 amnge ilr automalic pl)WJIIsfrom account. A&nandal services Iepte:!811adl'e can provide details. does not ltppiy to auklmOblle lt!ans.' ' . • olfer Is subject 10 ad approYal. .' . AliA 00M P0a AU. OIIICIIS lliCIIPl' IL\NI(·IY·PHONI TOU. JliiiE SIIVic:E IS (614) 1~37~123 i '· · t ~ ·!' · .. .·..-"'"· ~ - ·~,-- KNIGHT EJECTED· ClnCinnllti mllllgll' ' ,.. . .• ' PpM 8ltllrdi!Y In Cln~lllnatl. Knight didn't Knight thrOtn third baM Ill the ground · · •grw will I call thllt Delon Senders Will out . being ejected by third baH . umpire •Jerry trying 10 IdYl- to third. lAP) : ...... • - I- n the.third ln·....... -1n11 the Sin Diego , · ' · -.. ...,.. ' MarleUa ' ,·: '95 CUTLASS SUPREME 27,000 Mi, sunroof, leather ~Pballe . 1(;, :·; .. eloan fee waived.Jor checking·customers ~1}) Ibis • llco In Baltimore s.iturdey. Free HO!'M .f lnllhed second In e photo flnlah lAP) CINCINNATI . (AP) - Tony win to the rlatc and John Flahcny Indians 8, Blue Jays I TORONTO (API - Jim Thome . Gwynn had three hits. including a made the tag, ending the inning . Shipley hit his first homer of the hit his second career grand •lam Sattwo-run homer. as the San Diego. season·in the fifth inning off Merck- urday as the Cleveland Indians Padres ended a four-game losing streak Saturday with a 6-2 victory cr. puuing t11c Padres up 2-1. Shipley defeated the Tornntn Blue Jays K· I. Pat Borders and Omar Vi1.quel over the fruslrated Cincinpali Reds . was activated Tuesday after missing rc<~Ched on nne-nut singles ag;~in st Reds manager Ray Knight the first 34 games due to a torn left loser Woody Williams in the thind ar\d . coached third hasc for a second con· hamstring. Shipley carrie out of the game aticr Marquis Griss11m ~alkcd. to load'lhe secutivc game and v.ia.• ejected for • arguing a call with umpire Jerry pulling up on a seventh-inning dou-. bases. After Julio Fronco flied out, Layne. Knight ki~kcd dirt on third hie. Gwynn foliowcd with his eighth Thome hit a 1-1 pitch to deep center .for his eighth home run·of the sca.o;on base, uprooted it and slammed it homer. and a 4-0 Indians lead. Lenny Harris hit a solo homer for down before leaving. Knight. who was lined for dusting the Reds. whn have lust ei!lht of their ' Thome's other curccr.gmnd ldam came off Detroit's Gregg Olscm on home plate with his hand. foot and last nine home games. Aug. 18, 1996. cap after a May I ejection. is showAlhi~ Lopez ( 1·2), who has llip. ing the strai~ ~fthc R~~· Yll>rsl stan Mets J, Roc:kifs I nupPcd frnlri 1h9 hll.llpllii to the ~'tart· . . in 47 years. Ctncinnati lias the·worst NEW .YORK· 11\,P!\-.r- Bohhy • ing mlatiO!I this seWKIJ'I,'Wnllked five rccond in the major leagues at 12, 28.' Jones became the NL:~•,f.irsr scveninnings. giving up three hit~. He 1ltc Padres also caine to town in game winner. pitching the New York struck out four and walked one a• the a deep slump. They fell a season-lnw Mets pa.• t the Coh>radn Rockies 3-.1 Indians Wt)n fur just the second time 10 games under . ~00 with a 16-7 !•lss , Satur¢ty. .. , , Friday in Chicago ihat was hy"mosi · ;·Jones (7-2) won his ftJUnh str-~i1Jht in their lust ~ sevctr gumes .. S\evc mca.•urcs their l"llrSt defeat or .the ' decision. He scuttcrcd ·seven hits in !(lit\c pitchcd.three innings "ni.l Jose sea.,on. ,, • eight i11nings. strikin!! out ft>Ur and Mesa worked 11 scoreless ninth. · Willhims (),~)gave up six runs on Craig Shipley hit a solo homer off walking three'. · four hits over live inni'ngs. striking , Kent ' Merckcr .tl -4) and Gwynn Jones lost his shutnut .hid in the · added · a two-run homer niT Mike eighth when Andres Gulurraga hit a out li>ur and walking four a.<' the Blue · Remlinger._, too Padres won fnr only tw<Hiut homer. Iones ticdTon>ntn "s iays lost fnr only the fnurth time in the third time in their last 14 rnad . R<>gcr Clemens and Baltimore's Jim· their last 14 games. Williams walked Vir.quel. Franco .my Key fur must :wins in the majors. John Francn pitched ·the.ninth for and Thome in the filih hcl\>rc Kevin Joey Hamilt<m !2-11. who . Jiid his 12th save. retiring Eric Yo~ng on Seitzer 's two-run pinch single put the ~non the disabled list since April · 23 because of shoulder tendinitis. was a porup that shonstop Rcy Ordonez Indians ur 6-0. Brian Giles singled oll'l;luck Flenacrivatcd before the game and gave caught over-his-shoulder with runer with two out in the seventh U> S<-~wc up live hits and one run uv~r l'i\le ners nn lirst und second ll.r the. limo! Scit1.cr fur ,i 7-0 Indians lead. · .. innings. He pit~~ed out of u hascs- nut. Carlos Garcia hqd his lirst thn. : .:loildcd threat in lhc liflh. when he . Cat:los Baerga hit three si ngles and' gavc:·pp an infield single und hit two drove in two runs for Mets, who wnn hit 11amc since coming to Toronto and Orlando Merced had two hits. bailers. ' for the ·fifth time in seven games. Carlos Delgado spoiled ·the shut . Hamilton. also 'gill a hrcuk in the John Thomson (0-2) lost in his first inning, when Knight had Curtis second · major league start. He out with an RBI triple on' Kline in the Goodwin auempt to steal home wilh allnwcd three runs and seven hits in eighth. two out. Hamilton's pitch heat Gond- six innings. . ,., " PHOTO FINISH· Jocker Gary Stevens rides Silver Chinn, center, •cross the finish line to Wlnlhe122nd l'!lnillng of lhe Preak11111 at Plm· Gwynn paces Padres past Reds; Indians turn back Blue Jays 8-1 '· - B 't's Silver Charm. -again 9? probation, 30-day vehicle immobili t.ation; fict itious tags, costs only; wrong way on a one-way street, $20 plus costs; Carl w. Moodispaugh, Middl eport, speed, $29 plus costs; Jerry L. VanKirk, Rutland, possessian, $50 plus costs; ,. Curtis Dalton, Middleport, driving Section . . • POMEROY - The following under fin&l1Cial responsibility ~etion dleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Bri· cases were seuled Wednesday in the si.lspension, Sl50 plus costs, five days an E. Cox, Middleport, seat bell, SIS Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick jail and $75 suspended upon proof of plus costs; . Glassco Fairrow, H. O'Brien. a valid OL within 90 days; Jeannie Pomeroy, driving under financial Fined were: Robert W. Riffle, Ross. Portl&fld, disorderly conduct, responsibility action suspension, Racine, seat bell, $1s· plus costs; costs, $50 suspended, six months pro- $150 plus costs, 30 days jail sus· Donald 0. Marshall, Little Hocking, bation; Rhonda D. Ch&lley, Albany, pcnded to five days, two years pro· speed, $30 plus costs; Timothy S. resisting arrest, costs, one ye~ pro- bation, vehicle immobilized until Epling, Reedsville, speed, $72 plus bation, 30 days jail suspended to time proof of insurance and valid OL are costs.; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Joh.n served; disorderly ,conduct, costs provided; failure to use tum signal, R. McClintock , Gall ipolis, speed, only; E. Mauhew Craddock, Mid· costs only; Jay Rowe, Racine, tele$30 plus costs; Thomas A. Billingsly, dleport, DUI, s1,000 plus costs, six phone harassment, $50 plus costs, I0 Pomeroy, underage consumpti on, months jail suspended to 30 days; days jail suspended, one year.proba$150 plus costs; possession, costs; Bobby 0 . Boling, Dexter, domestic tioft; . drug paraphernalia. costs; Robert w: violence, costs,. 60 days jail sus· James E. Rood, Coolville, operatQualls. ·Midd leport, underage con- pended to time served, two years pro- ing a vehicle after .underage conSuJ11ption, $150pluscosts; Bradley S: bation, restraining order issued; sumption, $300 plus costs, 10 days Whitlatch, Middleport, underage con- Junior J. McGuire, Gallipolis, failure jail suspended to three days, OL sussumptio.n, $150 plus costs; Lori K. to control, costs only; · pension until jail time completed; left Schofield, Little Hocki ng, underage Dan R. Merrill, Pomeroy, driving of center, costs only; seat belt, $25 consumption, $ 150 plus costs; Aaron under suspension, $75 plus costs, five plus costs; Michael R. Butcher, ParkM. Wiseman, Point Pleasant, W.Va., days jail suspended, oneyearproba- ersbu~, W.Va., DUI, $1,000 plus underage consumption, $1 50 plus tion; Betty J. Willis, Racine, stop • costs, stx monthsjatl suspended to 30 costs ; sign, costs only; Lora E. Adkins, days, one year OL suspenston, 180Chad R. Wise, Midd leport, under-. · Middleport, lhree counts child endan- day v~hicle immobilization; Shannon age co nsumptio n. $150 plus costs; germent, costs, two years probation, C. Wllhams, Racme •. no OL, $150 Caleb T. Shuler, Middleport, under- 60 day~ jail suspended on each; Paul plus costs, 30 days Jatl suspended to age consumption, $150 plus costs; J. Chadwell, Middleport, DUI, $200 live day~, one y~ar P':"bation, jail and · Timothy S. Epling, Reedsville, speed, plus costs, three days jail suspended, $7S suspended tf vahd OL presented · $72 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus one year probation; Gregory M. Wtlh~n days; Wtlham C .. Russell, costs; Wanda L. Adkins, Racine, Tyree, Middleport, no OL, $150 plus Galhpohs Ferry, W.Va., fa1lure to railure to control, $35 plus costs; seat costs, 30 days jail susjlended to five · control, costs only ; Bryan M. bel t, $25 plus cpsts; Elby C. Nye Jr., days, $75 plus five days jail sus- Wooten, Albany, speed, $19 pl~s Rutl and, driving under the intlu- pended if valid OL presented within costs; Steven M. James, Ractne, dn- . Alhens 373-31S5 593-7761 ' l.ollell Mlddlepon NelsonviUe 896-2369 . 992-6661 753-1955 Baltimore 862-4174 Belpre Gallipolis Ucking'County 423-7516 446-0902 587-0909 Pomeroy Rudaod The Pbios 100~ 992-2133 742-2888 797-4547 376.7123 HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Rockets ·won another elimination game and linally heat · the Seattle SuperSonics. . Ho.uston impmved tn 11 -2 in playoff elimination games under coach Rudy Tomjanovich with a 96-91 victory over. Seattle on Satunday in Game 7 of their Western Conference semifinals. It wa.' the RockeL• ' ·(irst playoff success against the SupersllntCs · m · st. x scnes. · Boat gives~ Fo~ two.drivers in Indy lineup .'y ...'R:. ' the third row, ·Because Boat's attempt STEVE HERMAN canic on the tHird (>£the fnur days of AP Sporta Writer • INDIANAPOLIS - Billy B(llll, qualiliuations, ~e will start no high· : jJje only driver bumpe!l from the lndi· cr than ilic out~ idc ol' thc ~ighth mw , :llltapolis SOO lineup a year ago. was May 2!1. Aric Luycndyk won the pole posi' the fastest among eight early qutili· tion la.~t wee\ Ill 218.263. ·· : fters Saturday to give the .hard-.luck Saturday's -:early qualifiers . lefl •AJ"'Fiiytteam two cars sohdly tn the only tWO or the 33 spots to be JiiJcd. . -!)ICe. After the end of qualifications Sun• - A week earlier, . Scott Sharp day. the t1111:k wiil be closed until race crasbed for the second time and was hospitalized with a head injury •.Thcn day c.xcept for a'l'inaltwo-hour prac· . ' on Friday, Johnny 'O 'Connell, sub- ticc Thursday. "I've had a lOt of bad luck in my bing for Sharp, dislocated the arch of career. I don 't think anybody's had liis left fool in another crash, · - "Luck's a funny thing. Sometimes any. more bad luck than A.J. at the · . you've 101 it 111111 sometimes all Y9U Speedway this week." Boat said. ·can find is bad,'' said BOO!; who IYCI'· "But we just had• bit of Jood luck ·qed 21S.544 mph for the four laps and pul this car SOlidly in the fteld." Boat also was the first qualifier on .-ound the 2 1/2-mile Indianapolis M«*trSpeedway. "You'vej~tgott~ the ihird day of time trials last year, Jireu lheld and eventually tl turns but he had the slowest speed among thole not JUII'Ift-.cl ·a startin1 spot '11lo Gilly Foyt driver who lwa't by lite IIIIIJ Racilla l.cape's quallcr ' I ._ IIICIIIIIIIa Devey R '1 , fylnJ ,.,_, WI.- It loabd Hlle he . . . . . .. .....,.. lilt Welt • mi-"'111 bwiiPIIII • dtlfiMI day, he 214.414 tot . . . ill dtl111iddll rl __ .... --.. . • prticticcd in · a Foyt backup hut crashed and was takpn to the hospi· tal for observation. ~ Ei3htecn minutes a{ll!r the cra.oih. he was humped hy Joe Gosck. This year. Boac's car also is not · exempt fr.om a possible bump, but the 21 S.S44 average makes thai very unlikely. 1 . " It did not have a guaranteed spot," he said. "And I' ve been down ·this road once before when I got bumped out of this riiCc. l was taking no chanccs .this time." His first lap was just under 215, then the second lap was 216.299, his fa.,tcst all week. The last two laps ' were bod! jusi under 216. ·"The ~ I drove it the better it fell.~' Boat said. "We put a .liule front win'- in to make sure it didn't push. I really didn't know whll it was • I ' gomg 1o do on the first comcr.1'hat's why the 214 l1p. "But OIICIC I Jot dtroup - cor· ner, I blew il - lolid tmdemeath me~ .. -- ~~ -- Bltnt was the de<ignatcd lirst alternate driver for last year's race. The <Ccond alternate wus unnthcr nx>kie. Tyee Carlson, who also wa.• amon~ Sntunlufs qualifiers. Carlsc>n , w~n replaced injured veteran John Paul Jr.. averaged only 210.852 hut, unlike Boat, his car was guaranteed a spot. Veterans Fermin Vclcl, Dennis Vitolo, Mitrk Dismore and Marco Gt:eco also had exemptions. Rookie . Sam .Schmidt's car was not guaranteed a spot, but he put it safely in the field with an average of215.141 , second· faste~t of the day behind Boat. Rookie Billy Roe, who lived as a child. in a house just outside the thlld tum of the Speedway, 111so was not exempt and qualified at 212. 7~2 . Another rookie, Oreg Ray. who ran out of fuel after averaging more !han 21S through tine laps of a qualifi· attempt last week. blew an enpne durin1 l warmup llfl Slltl'· day. cation The Rockets. who were led hy Clyde Drexler 's 24 points. including two free t.hrqws in the linal 20 sec· onds, will' open the conference finals . against Utah on Monday night in Salt ·Lake City . The Rockets, 17-0 when they win the first game i>f a series. led HH·74 with 3:58 to play as the Snnics missed 12' straight sh,•ts and went 6:14 witliout a field goal. The Sunics: unly points during that span that staned with 3:02 to play in the third quarter, was a free thrttW. hy Shawn Kemp with 9: II left in the game. . The Sunics. thc de lending Western Cnnlcrem:c champions and t~e team that swept the two-time defending NBA champion Rockets in t)1is sume rtJUnd ln.'il season. weren 't ready for ,. vacation. t fiersey Hawkins bud hal f the points �.. IS I Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pf1111nt, WV . . • • SUnday, lily 18, 1997 · ·..·••• ·• . :· .-..-.................._ ....._________ e i-State's · es eat · p aler · . . . ... . t I .. - 'lwe••P.,a83 ....--.......................;-. , - ..• .• • .'• .• ....._~ •• . • ' ..• .' . . . • • • • • , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV ' • • • .• .. .. . •. . .. ~ . . ' . . . \ • ~~· I • • · l' · ' I • f . , .. ~ • , ' ' ' • ' ) . ~-.. ~~~~~ . .• . •. .. .•. ... ' . ' To cool you off this su~mmer, Lennox will send directly to · you ·a $150 rebate when you buy the HP-26 Heat Pum·p. 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OH • Point PIMunt, WV I On Bird, Rodman & 'ridiculous' comments ....,,llay11,1117 Braves nip Cards; Reds end loss spell , NEWYORK(AP)-Afterallthe : h~pe, all the din and all the suapen' stons, the KnickJ-Hcat series will go : down to the wire. · j "The ultimate game," Pat Riley I &aid. . ! _II ~ill be Game 7 on Sunday at , M18mt Arena, the place where this ·.t second-round series turned the Heat's ' way. · I The sequence of events that 1unfolded last Wednesday in \hat •building - a bench-cle!lring brawl . i that led to five suspensions and the harshest punishment in NBA playoff history ·- produced ramifications 1 l that were felt Friday night. The : , shorthanded New York KnickJ sim: ply didn't h·ave enough to close out ' Miami, losing 95-90 wherr their suspension-weakened lineup couldn't j keep up down the stretch. , As a 'result, Miami is within one· • victory of becoming the sixth team in 1 NB . . ·to successfully come '· A htstory ;·back from a 3-1 deficit. . ; But,the Heat will have to get a vic1 tory in a ·buildinl! where . they have ! AtiD 1 OPIHE Prairie· 400 4x4 Na111ed 1997 ATV of the Year by ATV Magazine. ah·eady lost three iimes to the Knicks more than three quarters. But a cold ..:_ iwice in the regular season and spell midway though the fourth also in Game l of this series. along with their inability to stop "It'' one game for the season," Mourning inside all game long Knicks coach Jeff Van Oundy said. · sealed their fate. .· ''Obviously, when you have play· . "We're either going 10 move on toward our goal or go home." ers out from both teams it has an Alonzo Mourning and Dan Majer- ·impact, but we had more than enough le had their best gam.es of tbe series to win with," Van Gundy s~id. as the Heat used a Hurry of 3-point. Mourning led Miami with 28 ers in.the founh quarter to pull away. points and nine rebounds, Majerle The Heat. OVercame an emotion- added 18 points with four 3-pointers . charged New York team still reeling and Tim Hardaway scored 20 p<iints. trom the NBA's suspension of six Chris Childs' led New York with players- five Kiticks and Miami 's 22 points, Johnson had 20 and P.J. Brown- for a brawl in Game 5. Charles Oakley had 18 points and 12 New York was without its two rebounds as all three had their highleading scorers, Patrick Ewing and Allan Houston, as well as backup point guard Charlie Ward . The Knicks will have to play Game 7 without Larry Johnson and John Starks, who will serve their suspensions, while Brown will sit out the . second game of his two-game suspension. , ' The Knicks made up for the loss ofHouston's·and Ewin~'s offense for 'fl#d . . 411 Sount THIRD· PHONE tl2•2 tll V6, 4X4, air, stereo, more. Was $23,705 Zero Down PLUS No lnttrest and .. PIJIIIIIs on any neltv Kawasaki ATV until Auguit 1, '1997.*** 131172 KAWASAKI MOTORSPORtS CENTER 1-614-992-2184 · $20,960 "Er - - ... "iW\ 1 #3977 · NOWONLY SJ 0, 11.8 $3,500 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP Auto., air,ti~. cass., short bed, VB. Was $19,655 t<IOWONLY $18,160 $23,342 ~- P,OMEROY, OH. 45769 · · $13,995 Was $13,492 Was $16,629 · NOW ONLY s3s1·s·o·2 . $1·4·33.3 · lt391s llEVII 1997 OLDS · CUTLASS SUPR.ME •ui\ 1997 OLDS 88 V6, auto., air, stereo, mor!!. 2 TO CHOOSE FROM! SAVE -SAVE- SAVE Was$17,091 1997 GEO TRACKER . 4X4- Fun- Hurryl .. NOWONLY t3~ """ 1997 CHEV. CAVALIER . 4 Dr., auto., air, stereo. 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Without Brown, the Heiit were · nutrchou nded 46-36. but they overcamcit by committing only 14 fouls, •· turning the hall over only nine times and shooting 46.7 percent from the . lield, their best of the :;cries. VENTUUVAN Was $11,582 NOW ONLY .-c 748 EAST MAIN Iayups to cap a 9-0 run that made it 80-74. After Childs made two free throws with 3:35 left. Majerle answered with Miami 's third 3-pointer of the quarter. Starks hit a 3-pointer to pull New York to 83-7~. but Majerlc made another 3 to restore the seven-point lead: ·Childs responded again. making a driving layup and a foul shot for a three-point play with I :37 left, but it was only ' setup for the. biggest shot of the game: Mourni.ng 's 3-pointcr ·with I :16left for an 89-82 lead. ''That 3 was the.real backbreaker. Tha! was a big-time shot ·by liim," 1997 CHEVY S·10 PICKUP 1·997 CHEVY BLAZER Back other selected models:• $:ZOO FRIDAY - SATURDAY.- SUNDA'(,.MAY 23, 2-4, · 25 ~s--. . .'- ~ " •• Page. HURRY! ·HURRY! HURRY! AflODLEPOR'T 0\'\ .$23,995 •"'- . OVERSTOCKED!OVERSTOCKED! _OVERSTOCKED! . . NOW ONLY \ I eAre Busting At The Seamsll ,('t\-Cou:n ttl> "). ~ ., $Joo Casla . Back on the Prairie" 400 4JC4• est-scoring games of the series. · The Knicks were ahead 72-68 with eight minutes lert before the Heat began their final push with two 3-pointers from Hanjaway for a 7474 tie. · Miami pushed the ball upcourt after the Knicks missed shots on tlteir next three possessions. and the sudden burst of energy seemed to ca1ch the exhausted Knicks on their heels. "Tiiey were a sicp slow getting back ·because they only had nine playerS. We k~ew that, and we knew we bad to run,'' Har(jaway said. Voshon Lenard: Maj,erle and Hardaway :all scored on fastbreak -.cruise, keyless entry.. Was $27,797 .· -~ . . ' :shorthanded Knicks drop 95-90 decision BySAMWILSON Tlmes-Sentlnel Correspondent By TOM WITHERS I'm going to miss Wayne King. Most of you livAP Sports Writer ing in Gallia County know of Way~~e lnd his loveEighty-two runs scored around the ly wife, Marilyn. They moved here from Wisoonsin National U:ague before the: Braves and have been active in the community ever since. and Cardinals finally pushed one Last year, Wayne was president of the Gallipoacross. St Louis starter Alan Benes carlis Kiwanis Club and on the board of the Ariel Theatre. Unfortunately, in a few months, they will be · ried a no-hitler into the botlom of the ~ving to a new home outside Nash~ille, TeM. ninth Friday night. Unfortunately, he I'm going to miss .Wayne because no one else will call up my answering wasn't carrying a run with him, .too. machine and leave the most ridiculoils sportS comments ever conceived by After being no-hit for 8 2-3 - humankind. innings by Bene~. the B·raves finally Wayne has also honored me with such comments in person. Just last Sat- got a hit on Michael Tucker's double. urday he told m~ of a conversation he had with an employee of some Idaho Then in the 13th, Atlanta got a win on power company concerning Larry Bird, former NBA great and the new Andruw Jones' hit- if you 'want·to coach of the Indiana Pacers. call it one. . Both Wayne · and his new friend, probably a long-lilst brother of the Jones' chcck·sl"ing infield drib.Unabomber, believed that Bird would not make a good coach; however, they bier scored Tucker from third to give were convinced DeMis Rodman would be a great choice. Atl.anta a 1-0 win. · "This is a. really cruel way to Clarence Danow could not defend such men. Johnnie Cochran would lose,·· said St Louis manager Tony concede and claim insanity. Marcia Clark would do it for the book deal. • . lime will tell if Bird will be a good coach.. Rodman may get his chance LaRussa. "I'd raiher lose any way : . someday in the future. Has the Illinois state pen'filled its coaching vacancy tha.n the way we did - on a darned • yet? checked swing." . Wayne also asked me last year to write an article on fencing! I politely Elsewhere in the National League, declined and proceeded to tell him that my present schedul~ would not allow it was Montreal 14, San'Francisco 13; me to get to O'Dell Lumber anytime soon. Fencing would just have to wait. Florida 3. Pittsburgh I; Houston 12. His remark about Larry Legend, however, should be addressed. Philadelphia 7; Cincinnati 4, Leis How many' of you remember the coach of Indiana State when Bird led Angeles 2; Colorado 2, New York J; , that team to a 31-1 record? His team lost to Magic Johnson's Michigan State and Chicago 16, San Diego 7. • · team in the 1979 NCM championship game. What wl!s the Sycamores' Reds 4, Dodgers 2 · . ·record the year after Larry left? Can you name any other player on Bird's At Cincinnati, the ·Reds pulled out · · team? · the good-luck charms and· made a . Naturally, none of you remember, and that's the point. Bird, according to coaching change, then beat Los Indiana basketball expert Lonnie Johnson, for all practical purjloses was the Angeles: · coach and the team. · Reggie Sanders 'drove in three You don't play the game as long .and hard as Bird has and not understand runs and Curtis Goodwin had a how to motivate and win. He will make mistakes, but he will do well. His career-high four hits as the Reds presence alone will be enough to build a new arena in Indianapolis. He broke a five -game losing streak. might even replace Bob Knight as the coach in Hoosier country. Off to their worst start since 1950, Bird is a good choice for the Pacers. Former coach Larry Brown w~s the Reds 0 2-27) got a good-luck instrumental in taking the Pacers to a new level. Brown has had problems, stuffed gorilla and a pregame pep talk however, taking NBAteams to the promised land. from owner Marge Schou. Manager Philadelphia will improve under him. B~tt like San Antonio, Denver, the Ray Knight coached third base to Clippers, New Jersey and Indiana, the 76ers will never achieve champi- shake up the NL's lowest-scoring onship caliber. This past season, the Pacers became stale under his leader- offense. ship. . . . Mike Morgan (1-4) pitched a sea. Brown is the Moses of NBA coaches. Someone else, however, must take son-high seven innings. Chan Ho the team to the land of milk and honey. This perception can only change if Park (2_2) was the loser. Brown wins an NBA title. American League Indiana believes that. Bird is their messiah. When he played in Boston, Blue Jays· s Indians 2 radio stations carried the Celtics game throughout the state. He's an icon . Roger Clemens needed a little who has come home to stay. That alone has given Pacers fans hope. He ·has extra time to get ·ready and plate a veteran team and they will respond to him. Don't count on him being out umpire Brian O'Nora _ unfortuof next year's playoffs. . . . nately for him- provided it. Yes, I'm going to miss my good friend Wayne, but not our conversations O'Nora, ill because of the tlu, was . on sports. forced to leave the game in the third. Slim Wlloon, Ph.D. Ia an auoclata p,........, ol history at the Unlveralty of inning. Clemens took advantage of Rio Granda. An avid fin of all aporia - and • neor monlacallollo- of balkel· h .- ball- he 1.. native o1 Cia!'Y,Incl., and a grllduata otlndlona Unlveralty- which t e 12-minute · interruption, and ahaukl t e l l - aornethlngaiiOut where hla head (and Hoosier heart) Ia. wound up pitching the Toronto Blue Jays past the Cleveland Indians 5-2 Harrison, 28, was cut by the Oak- Friday night. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Free Clemens (7-0) lowered his ERA to agent defensive end Nolan Harrison land Raiders last week to make room · 1.96, limiting the visiting Indians to signed a two-year contract with the under the salary cap. He lost his startsix hits in seven innings. ing job iri 1995 ' Pittsburgh Steelcrs. ALL JET SKI'S ON SALE , Pomeroy • lllddl•port • Galllpolle, OH • Point Pleeunt, WV 966 lt3838$1 767 1995 FORD TAURUS 4 DR GL auto., power steering & brakes, air, tilt. cruiSe, PW, PL. AM/FM stereo cass., cast aluminum wheels. power driver's .seat, power mlrrore. keyless entry. rear window defroster, tow mites. · I) cyl., and ·. Giveawa~s 96 MONTE CARLO LS, Red~ only .7,000 miles .....~..........:......................................................................................................$15,900 . 94 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DOOR Auto., 4 cyl., PS, PB, 42,000 miles. 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B.mkrupt siO\'J crt)dtt no cred1P Let us shew; )'CHJ ~ww yo1J c,trl clrtve Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval c .1r ll0\'1 IS, Inc. DON TATE IrS WORTH YOUR DRIVEl • ,1 flll t' I' .. \,,.• ~All., ' ·I Ask fot Mr B,l!CtlS OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 POMEROY, OH. 417a •• 1 �p. . . . . I,. 6 27 ~y • Mldd141Port • Gallipolis, I OH • Point~ WV •· luncMy, ..., , .. 1197 Sunday,May18,1197 - •' Moore, G,lenn snd Brown Three members of ·New England Patriots to take ·part in first Mi'ke Bartrum grftl camp By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent POMEROY - Three members of the 1997 A.F.C. Champions New England Patriots are scheduled to appear at the First Annual Mike Sanrum Football Camp and Celebrity Golf Tournament'on June 20 and 21. The camp will lie' held at ·Meigs High School on June 20, while the • golf tournament will be held at the Meigs County Golf Course on June 21. The three include All Pro wide receiver Terry Glenn, wide receiver Troy Brown and linebacker Marty Moore. TROY BROWN Glen!l, a former Ohio State All American is coming off one of the ki.'ckoff return specialist and punt best rookie campaigns in football his- returner. tory. Glenn broke the all time record . · In the 1996 season Brown caught for most receptions by a rookia and 21 passes for 222 yards and returned finished · 1· fsecond · 1 on the Patriots· all 29 kicks for 634 yards. For ht's ume IS1 or smg e season rccepuons. career Brown has caught 37 passes Terry finished h,is first N.F.L. season for.403 yards and returned 76 kicks with 90 for 1,132 yards and siX: touch- ~ downs. He finished tied for second in or 1.563 yards. This season in the regular finale and wt'th the playoff hom• field ' the A.F.C. with the 90·.recc;ptions. "" · · f0 lk · • ·,en:ydts a rmd cdr ~a -on at Ohdio advantage on the line, Troy caught a state an exp10 e .or an outstan · · qre~r high seven passes for 75 yards ing junior season before declaring in the Patriots come lrom behind win himself elighiblc fo r the N.F.L. draft over the New York Giants. Including Glenn set t e smg1e season reception in those receptions was a key third record at Ohio ·State with 1;127 down rc··cptt'on wht.lc ty 1·n., on h1's' · d d 17 · hd • e yar s an touc own set by for- back to <>ive New Eng· land a first · a k tc· c d c mer uc eye grea ns arter an down and set up the Patriots winnt'na c won the Frcd B1.letm·koff Award as score. · 'd · H' 64 Moore is a third year lincba··kcr thc nat1ons top WI e rcce1ver. IS . ~ receptions in I99 5 on second. in Ohio out Of Kentucky. Many was the last . 1 beh. d c · c State.h1story on player selected in the 1994 N.F:L. , Y m ns ancr. . Brown, a aour year veteran IS a draft and was honored. by· being former All American at Marshall Uni· ••• ... • :.• KillS ISLAND TICKETS! •• • •• lickets For: Family of 5 - Free With Purchase of Vehicle ••~· .,.. •• • •._ ... ., ..._.••....... ...... ... •NO MONEY DOWN Augu.t1987 w/Approwd Crwdlt •PrlcH & Payma11ta . Clurly Marked on Windshields •Crwdlt Applications · Are Now Being Accepted For Proe..slng POMEROY - The 1997 Meigs • Marauder Girl's Basketball Camp , will be hold from June 9tl]-13th at . Meigs High School. The camp will ,. be divided into three sessions. " · .The first session will be for girls going into grade 4-6 and will he held from 9 a.in.-11 :30 a.m., grades 7·8 will be fro.m 12 noon until2:30 p.m. , and grades 9- II from I p.m.-3:30 . p.m. . The cost of the camp.is $35 and no family will have· to pay more than _ • $55 if more than one girl attend. Instructors for the camp will' be Marauder Coach Ron Logan and his staiT, former Meigs boy's coach Mick Childs, former Meigs standout Mick Davenport and senior players of the Marauders. POMEROY - The· Meigs Band Boosters will host the 7th annual Memorial Weekend golf scramble on Saturday, May 24' at 9 a.rn at the Meigs County Golf Club. 1 Each year the Band Boosters rec. Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - Here is this week's schedule fm events at the University of .j(io Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today- 1-3 p.m. and 6- 10 Jl.m . Monday- to a.m.-10 p.m. Thesday- to a.m.- Hl p.m. Wednesday- to a.m.- 10 p.m. Thursday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday - closed Sunday, May 25 - closed Monday, May 26- 6-10 p.m. Pool Today - 1-3 p.m. ami 6-9 p.m. Monday- 6:'30-9:30 p.m. Thesday- 6:30-9:30 p.m. · Wednesday- 6:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday- (d0-9:30 r .m. Friday- 6-9 r .m. Saturday- ~loscd Sunday, May 25 - closed Monday, May 26- 6-9 p.m. •AII~mustbe~ lly al:.ylle Center membcnhip hold- «<Sl fee). Houston Pittsburgh St. UJuis , Chicago Cincinnati ·~ .... •• San Francisco Colorado · .•••.. ..- ~1 MARTY MOORE ~ TERRY~LENN dM I I d h name r. rre evant an was on- until 5 p.m. That session will bC for ored with a parade as is custom for grades 9- 12. . thanclcction . Moore Is the first playCost of the camp is onjy $10 per er (o be named to that honor to ever camper with the registration deadline on June 6th. The golf tournament will . start an NFL . . . game. . For his career Moore has played in . be the next day with several of the 48 · h 43 I kl d3 games wu tota tac es an 3 players taking part in the festivities. unassisted tackles. Moore had the hit The tournament will he a scramble that forced a fumble in the A.F.C. format with a blind draw beginning Ch · h' h amp tons tp game t at was rccov- with a shot gun start at 10 a.m. ·Pri~e ered by Bartrum to set up a key New of the tournament is $45 and .includes England ~ield goaL beverages and a meaL Also on Sat- • Moore linished the season lcadin e · urday a memorabilia auction will be the Patriots with 23 special tearii held at the golf course ·beginning at tackles. 9 a.m. . Th Proceeds from the golf tournae morning session will be from 9 am until 12.noon with registrat.ion ment will go to offset the cost of the f rom 8:30 until 9 a.m., that session camp and establish a scholarship ' fund. For more information on the will be held for grades 5-8. camp or the golf t<'urnament you can The afternoon session will have · · regtstration from I :30 until · 2 p.m., call Rick · Edwards at Meigs High with the camp running from 2 p.m. School at 614-992-2158. , u -.. r-• ~· •,,• •• •• '. ~· .. . ~ ·: •• • M .•' . · ~. ~ ......,,• . ~ -. •... , • ....• , •• .••"'"'''...,. •• .. . lj.~~ ••• ••• ..., •• ••• ., ..••. ognize arid honor prominent cduca- in honor of Mr. Preston Gibbs, a tors from area schools. Past honorees teat her at Pomeroy and Meigs High at this event are James Diehl. Nolan · School's for 31 years. Swackhamer, James Vennari , Lee To enter a team or for more inforMcComas, Howard Knight and R,ita mation contact tournament chairman Slavin. The 1997 tournament will be Jol]n Krawsczyn at·MI'IS -992-2158 or at home-992-6394 . . . • ~'lll, ~ ...•• ...... ... •• ·~~ .. Kansas City Milwaukee Cleveland Chicago MinneSOta I ' ·~ . • •,_. t: E. . •• r •· s31 Per Month Teus · Seattle Anaheim Oakland ~ •• • ... •Rebates Up To $250 •Payments As .Low·As Nlltl rn' L ••· By Tile A.!o IWIII , _ EutDI......, L Pet. GB 13 .6, 16 . .600 · 3 ' \6 .579 4 20 .soo 7 25 .359 12' Ill <Aiunl Dll'illon w 27 24 22 20 14 w L · P<L 19 .537 19 .525 . 22 .436 26 .333 27 .308 West Division 22 . 21 . 17 13 12 W L · 23 · ·23 22 14 15 16 i6 w L . 20 19 18 16 16 18 .Js 20 22 25 w 22 .579 GB . .526 .514 tn .474 2 .42l 4 .390 5 1/2 Wesl Division L Pel. GB .579 16 17 . .575 . .500 3 19 25 .405 7 Friday's .-....ils 23 19 17 ::0 P1katon · Q UJ c: en CD - ....~: ~ ~ · Minnesota II , Boston·5 Detroit I0, Kansas Ciiy 2 Texas 6, N.Y. Yankees o •' t ... ~ 10roino 5, Cleveland 2 ' Anaheim 5, Milwaukee I Balli more 6, Seattle 3 . Chicago White Sox 6. Oakland 2 · , . Saturday's GIIJI!'S . Clevelimd (McDowell 3-3) at Toranl{i (W.Williams 1-2), 1:05 p:m. Chicago White Sox (Darwin 0-2) at Oakland (Karsay 0-4), 4:QS p.m. Boston (Gordon 1-5) at MinneSOta !Radke 3-21.8:05 p.m. . Detroit <Pugh 0.0) at Kan•IIS Ci1y <Pius ley 0-3). 8:05 p.m. · N.Y. Yankees (Mendoza 2-1) at Tcxa•!Burkctt 2-2). 8:35p.m. 0. • YHS . '3 1\) - SR 348 -1 mt- P.liriliCUIIkahr ~ PootW, Voll JWI. SocNr, • ·Oolf.l tt«W, T • ~ :s 'I\) Vs CO.:JncRMt GB PeL J f'To . - Orw' I 9-12 Coba:~ 4 8 9 • r '•Pege87 • NiabJ CltJ: ranaoatb 112 .605 .590 BCIIIE·8M L1l z smt. 0. 4st41 CoUilty.SdOto GB PeL VALLEY ..HIGB ·scHOOL .na.e: 6t4-2S9-,Sl t/2 1 San Dieso . 24 .368 9 . Frlay's nsulta Chicaao Cubs 16, San Diego 7 l'lorida 3, Pitl5burgh I Ciocinnati 4, Los Angeles 2 Houlton 12, Philadelphia 7 Colorado 2, N.Y: Mers 1. ' Monlleal 14, San Francisco 13 1 . Atlanta l •.St Louis 0, 13 inninss . . · · Soturday's Games ·San Diego (Hamilton 1-1) at Cincinnati (Mercker 1-3), I :05 p.m• Colorado (Thomson 0.1) at N.Y. Mcts·(Jones 6-2). I :40 p.m. Aorida (Rapp 2-2) at Piusburgh (Cooke 3-4), 7:05p.m. Houston (~eynolds 4-3) at Philadelphia (Schilling 5-3), 7:05p.m. St. Louis (Morris 1-1) at Atlanta (Smoltz 4-J), 7:10 p.m. Los Angeles (Nomo 4-2) at Montreal (C.Perez 4-2), 7:35 p.m. San Francisco (Gardner 4-1) at Chicago Cubs (Telemacn 0.2), 8:05 p.m: Sunday's Games · · ' Houston (Hampton 2-3) at Philadelphia <Munoz 1-5), 1:35 p.m. ' Los Anseles (Astacio 3-1) at Montreal (P.Maninez 6-0), 1:35 p.m. Florida (Saunders 2-1) at .Pitl5burgh (Schmidt t -2), I :35 p.m. Colorado (B.lones 0.0) at N.Y. Mets (Mlicki 0.3), I :40 p.m. ·. · San Diego .(Valenzuela 1-5) at Cincinnati (Buma 3-4), 2<15 p.m. San Francisce (Estes 5-2) at Chicago Cubs (Mulholland 3-3), 2:20p.m. Sl. Louis (An. Benes 2-1) at Atlanta (Glavine 4-2), 8:05 p.m. Amerltan League By The Aslocloted Press East OIYislon w L Pet. GB BaltimOre 26 13 .6ll7 17 .585 3 24 New York 17 .553 4 112 21 Toronto · 23 .425 9 1/2 Detroit ' 17 15 23 .395 I 0 112 Boston Centnl Division ·· t..o. Ana~les ..-· , ..... ...... PURCHASE A HIGH EFFICIENCY XL 1200 TRANI. HEAT PUMP FROM.WARNER HEATING AND COOLING INC. TODAY AND RECEIVE 2mt- • SR728 '. Stet a 'Dicke Sallbill • BaebiD. .Prison DlteciiOIIa: US 2S eoatb, till& left It lint tailffic Bpt lltetFi ..., throa&b lltetoa, aootltoa• mL ~ left.: 'To Portsmouth 1.7S 2S aonll. tam rtpt at 1alt tnftlc opt oat ot LaCUYllle, tcbOoliJ 1 Jll. oa tipt • Lucasvi I te, • ON TO L:UCASVILLE ~The Melga Mareudera will play the Warren .Local Warrlora Monday evening at Lucaavllle V.lley High School. The Warrlora of the Southeaatarn Ohio L•agua. own a · 15-8 record and ditfeeted Gallla Academy 12-6 on Wedneaday evening. Malgs rolled over top-eeedad and co-SEOAL chempl· on Jackaon 14-0 at Jackson on Wednesday. Valley High Sehool Is loeatld acrou the road from the Southtlrn Ohio Correctional · Facility In Lucasville. The belt WilY to get to Lucaavllle Ia to tau U.S. 32/124 ftom Jackaon to Piketon and go south on U.S. 23. Tum left at the first traffic light after tumlng ori 23 onto u.s. 7281 the high lchootla- mile oil of U.S. ll3 on the left and the fields• arelocatld .two ~Ilea from the school on Rose Hill Road. "'rri-State .Junior Golf Circuit posts schedule .· All tee times will be published in PROCTORVILI..E - The TriState Junior Golf Circuit, a series of The Herald-Dispatch of Huntington, Silt tournaments for youlh golfers, W.Va. on the Thursday before the toui:nament. Golfers can also call the will begin on June 13 . '!lost club for tee times. Golfers will play in the d.ivision · Players must panicipate in five of appropriate for their age as of June 13, 1~97. The divisions are for 10-12 the six tournaments to be eligible for year-olds, 13-15 year'olds and 16-18 player-of-the-year honors. Selection for the award will be based on a point year-olds. .• The I0-12 year-old division will system. play nine holes and pay $20 (>er tour- · . Here is the agenda. June 13: Riviera Country Club, namenl. The other divisions will West Virginia State Route 2•.Lesage, • play 18 holes and pay $25 per tourW.Va. (304) 736-7778. Managernament · All e~tries must be hand-delivered Bob Frazier June 20: Esquire Country Cltib, #I to the host course on the Wednesday Esquire . Dr., Barboursville, W.Va . before the given 1out'namcnt no later (304) 736-1476. Manager-Joe Mid-, than 5 p.m. or mailed to T-SJGC, P.O. kiff. . . . . Box 945, Proct<ID'ille, Ohio 456ll9 June 27: Sugii(Wood Golf Club, two days prior to the·toumamcnt, . ' West Virginia S.R. . 152, Lavalette, July ~5-Guyan Golf & Country W.Va. (304) 523-6500. Pro-EdAIIen. Club. U.S . 60 East, Huntington, July It-Bellefonte Golf Club, 208 W.Va. (304) 736-1141. Pro-Paul BaiCounlry Club Dr., Ashland Ky. (606) Icy. · 329-1966. Pro-Jacl\ Freeman. For. more ipformation, call TJuly 18-Portsmoulh Elks, Ohio SJGC director Ed Wilgus at (614) S.R. '73, Portsmouth. (614) 259' . 886-8910. 3350. ~annger-Dick Cook. " - .........- -.Sports briefs---longer will guarantee up tu 25 or the 1\UTO RACING . INDIANAPOLIS ·(APl - The 33 starting· spots in lhe ra~c to serjes · Indy Racin8 League c'liminated a · regulars. But it still will require ·all controversial qualifying rule. hut teams to usc cha.<Sis and engines buill ke{lt a potentially bigger ohstacle to by IRL suppliers. which would force the return to the lndiamlpulis 500 or the rival Championshir Auto Racin! some of the biggest stars in auto rac- Teams to either replace their entin Oeer or buy cKtra cars to usc only a ing. . Indianapolis. Aft~r this season, the IRL no ·. VIHICLE CIIIJI D JOliN a cet•JIIJIII- V6,111t01111dc, llriCJIIId MIU.I . PLUS FOR A D TIME RECEIVE A $3'6949 EqulppGct with: ~ Package, PW, PL, ~eytesa enb>f, AMJFM eueette, ·'faa lamps, rear defroaler, aluminum wheels, HI eng .. (185 H,.P.), roof rack. 4·DAY, 3·NIGHT VACATION AT ONE OF 64 LOCATIONS . J VI, ·1997JEEP GUilD LAREDO FREE WHARTON pllllclpii1M 12.050. lllnna: 31 ~ - · 12,000pof - · poymM- nat R:lud;l ti)C, Mclnlll, iaglldialluu. . Hill IIIlA• loW V6, ·cassette, chrome 7TH. PLUM ST., PARKERSBURG, WV - .Stay At One Of More Th~n 60 Fabulous Resorts. The Choice Is Yours. ,.. .:•• • •• •• •• lrllflletll7 - -.PIIIIIE Cl'lll Prlt Sr.l • ' Pumps Heats, Cool Save.·.~. 1 . . - AUalmldc, 1lr, II , _ -, local trade, S11,tts . . . - Automldc, air, all - V6, !IQCIIIIIIdc.. L •• · ._. . , u••1.- all pGMr, air, tilt, fOB t-tll 4llt at&A&II- VI, •• .. • •• •• -- ---......- ...•• ·. • ...llllt•••••1l'C....... ..•... VERY Mill lAM • · - 4X2, auU!ftiiCk, CIIHite, ... .. - WARNER HEATING & COOLING Cl Ute, TQID.Peden · . (.X)untry . Serving MeYis, Mason & Gallio HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS a FURNACES . I ' SB,991 ' It .. Hard To Stop A Trane.™ JMIS OIIIIU ID. · Cllml, 01 45720 614-915-4222 Ill -v•lllltOIIIMic, ' • 'a nd 4 door, IUtomatlc, 4 door, llltllmldc, air, lilt, auiM, - A TYPICAL VACATI()N INCLUDES: • Delwce accommodatiollifor two adulu •CitUdre11 atay FREE •Complime11tary travt>l sift • First monli,:.g breakfast for two •Compli11umtary rouiad of.6olf • Discowlt co.,poll book •Tickets to a local attmclil>n - · •Offer good tlaru May 30th H~at air, 4 door, *JEEP* EAGLE MSAPtoreo~.-.-$&10.­ ·With the Purchase of A.- Energy:Saving Trane Heat.IL 1. 200 Pum ..e Home athletic events Saturday- AAU girls' basket. ball tournament (9 a.m.-9 p.m.) Sunday, May 2S- AAU girls' lla'ketball tournament (noon-9 Jl.m.) Monday, May 26- AAU girls' basketball tournament ' (9 a.m.-6 p.m.) . Nota . • A Lyne Center mcmbenhip is required to usc the facilities. Facul· ly. staO',Iiludent.s and adminitilrtllion will be admined with their 10 cards. • Racquetball coun reserntiona c111 be made one day in advance by Clllin&1.4S.7495 or 1-110().282-7201. ' . :.lr 1 The girls will receive instruction in basketball (undamentals including shooting. hall handling. passing. dril>hling, and rebounding. Offensive and defensive skills, team and individual play. position ski lis, rules of the game ·and sportsmanship. ·' Applications can be picked ur at any elementary school in Meigs Local. For m~>re information call Ron Logan at Meigs High School 9922158 or at home 992-2723. Adanll florida Montreal New York Phllldelphia · ~· ~~r~~~;~:~~ei:~;cadt~~~~~t~~ :!t~ . Meigs Band Boosters golf scramble set May 24 ,.Girls cage camp dates announced ScorebOard· ' ... , ,e Pome:ow • Mlddl1port • Gllllpolls, OH • Point PlnMnt, WV i·e~~M~s11?"'"_...,..,.., "· PL1U111, WV 25550 • 104~675·7254 .,•::;·:•r.: ·a : a "· ... • .., •• -1 jilt ,jilt .. 1·100-767-4221 •• ' ;, I ' I �.· --------~--~~~----~~~------~--~--~--------~-i ......., ,·• , · Outdoors (I · GCCC gets reports on Gallia ·C ounty Envirothon teams • • I "'1 Ion 1 ._,.. · DOW posts official deer II numbers By ODIE O'DONNELL Sportsmen in its effort kJ raise a T-S Correspondent money war chest to combat any GALLIPOLIS ':.... AI the regular effort by animal rights groups to outmonlhly meeting of lhe Gallia Coun- law .all hunting and trapping in ty Conservation Club on May 14, Ohio. She issued a challange toothsome I05 people heard reports on ers. to contribute to this importanr proposed Sunday hunting laws, the fund-raiser. success of the four Gallia County Jerry Rusk and officer of lhe Bass · high school Environthon teams, fisl\ Busters Club,. reported that the annumanagement, turkey seminanumout ' al youth fishing derby would be held and the commissioning of a new at the Bob EvansParm pond on·May Kentucky Colonel. . 24 and requested financial assistance · ¥eeting at the Gallia County Gun toward the purchase of fishing relatClub for the annual "fish fry" dinner ed prizes to be awarded. The memprepared by members of the Jack bers voted to donate $200 toward Mink family, the audience was. this project. . informed by county game protector Club president Ed Clary told the Mike McConnell that legislation has members that the Ohio Department been introduced in the Ohio Legis- of Natural Resoun:es (ODNR) is · la!Ure to permit Sunday hunting dur- seeking input from residents on the ing various designated hunting sea-' future of outdoor recreation in Ohio. sons in the state. A meeting on this subject will be McConnell explained that held in Portsmouth's Municipal landowners would still retain control Building on Monday. of all hunting on their property at all He also announced that an Ohio times, but the law would permit Youth Hunter Educatillll Challangc more time for outdoorsmen who is scheduled for June 13-1 S at PFA . work five for six days a week to do Camp Muskingum, ncar Carrohon some sport hunting for one full day and will be sponsored hy the Ohio each week. He urged residents· to Wildlife Federation/ Ohio Divisipn write or communicate their feelings of Wildlife. about this,issue to their elected state The three day camp will enable officials very soon. students to get hands-on training in The group also was introduced to · the areas of shooting sporis, safety, one offour Environthon teams from responsibility, field an:hcry, wildlife the county that competed in the . identilication and light hunting riOcs recent contest at Slate Run Park in' (muzzle loaders). The challagc is Pickaway County, all of whom lin- open to any male or female under the ished in the top <ine-thil'!l'againsl 76 age of 19 and still a high school stuother high " hooltcams from around dent. the state. · A fcc of$60 per student will covThe duh had sponsored two er room and board, ammunition and teams from Gallia Academy and one supplies, but the pupil must pm~idc each from River Valley and South any personal clothing and hygiene Gallia. A team from GAHS com- items they will usc. posed of Jason Pugh, Ketish Warren, Gallia County gained another Amy Criscnbcry and Kim Kentucky Colonel when Col. Ernie McCormick was introduced and Null commissioned cluh treasurer reported on their efforts in the chal- Hl!ntcr "Bud" Boice duri~g a brief ceremony during .the business. ses. lange. . . . They were accompanied hy SIOn. adviser Harold Benson and competThree acquatic biologists lmm the ed in live major areas that included ODNR district office in Athens·preacquatics, forestry, wildlife and envi- sented the program on lish manageronmental issues. The team was ment procecdures of the past, present introduced by Lois Snyder, Gallia and future involving the Ohio River County's soil and water conservation and Tycoon Lake. .· · · agent. Tim Parrett. Mike Greenlee and 'Noreen Saunders, Gallia County's Scott Schell alternated atlhe.Jlodium clerk of courts, presented a donation to update the mcmhcrs on all rc~cnl tn the clul> for the Ohio League of lisli studies conducted to determine ·Section llq11,1WI' Sternwheelersbecame more . than just transportation COLUMBUS .. Ohio Divi· some expanded hunting opportuni"'' sion or Wildlire \Mn.ters killed ties this year. " ' :: 158,000 deer durinJj 1996-97 · . Final official figures include dccr t hunting season. final ofti· taken during the statewide ~he.,; ,. cial count. season which was .open Oct. Thc.total 12 percent . - 1996, thro~gh Jan. 31, the slatcw~dc' decrease from lhe recprd 199S-96 .firearms deer season held · las• deer season harvest of 179,543, and Dccemher, the special early primi~ · is the third highest e tilT in Ohio. tivc ·season held on three areas in; · Tiiere were 170,527 deer;killed dur- Octohcr, the statewide primitive sea:::: ing the 1.994-95 huntiii&}CliSOn. son and special controlled hunt~ Counties where the l!i!!hcst num- held on .selected areas. ~ her of deer were taken lly allmcthA total of 119,734 deer Wcl'l! · ods last year include: Muskingum - killed during the two-week firearm~ 5,517; Coshocton- 4,813; Gallia, deer season last year, a decline o _: 4,732; Hoeking - 4,681; Guernsey- 12.7 percent from the !995 lirearrn•" 4,447;Tuscarawa,-4,251;Jefferson season record total of 137,174. · :: - 4,239; Meigs - 4,2 19; .Ross Despite an early s,:asnn incrca~,5 4,218; and Vinton - 4', I ~rehcry deer hunters killed 26,30~ . The fewest number of deer killed deer, a 3.6 percent decline from th ~ occurrCII in Von Wert County with a 27,299 archery d~cr total recortlc!U total harvest of 210,dccr. . . l1uring'the 1995-96 season. A record;: · In the 1995-96 deer siiiison, Gal- 29,390 deer were killed by archer)'- • lia County hunter killed 5,060 deer hunters during the 1994-95 sca"m.': while Meigs County huriltr,; 'killed ; s, ,, :n: ~ ': ' ~ . · TWO.BEARDED GOaBLER - Dennis Hoacllllr of PomerOy downed thl1 unu1ual two-bearded gobbler during Ohlo'•lflring wild turkey -•on which ended Saturday morning. Hoachar took the 22.25-pound tom In Meigs County's Cheater Township. The turkly'a beards measured seven and 10.75lnchea long, respectively. 4,ss9. Sports deadlines . ::' · "Ohio enjoyed a very t!Ood deer ' ~ hunting sea,on with the third highThe Gallipolis Daily · Tribune~ est deer harvest total last y~. which The Daily .Sentinel and the Sunda~ is twice the numhcr nf dc'CF<killcd 10 1imes-Serrtirre/ value the contribu~ yc,ars ago. While we e<{.cctcd a tions their renders make to the spo~ higher deer harvest last iear, we sections of these· papers, and thei:. remain conlidentthat our r · lations will continue 'to be published. _,.. . and inunagemcnt strateg :. have However, certain deadlines fOI'JI< slowed the annual growth of Ohio'~ submissions will be observed. · ";' deer herd," said Michacl ~ udzik, . The deadline for photos 111)(1 rehit: chief of the Division of Willilitc. ed articles for football and other fait' Regulations l{tr the urcomint! sports is the Saturday before thli!: fall 'and winter deer seas<ltl> were Super Bowl. .~ modi lied to increase the dcct'barvcst The deadline for photos and relat~ in some areas nf the state, while cd articles lor basketball (summei.. maintainin~' a stable harve"!J in nth- . basketball and related camps fall; cr areas. New deer hunting zuncs under the summer sports deadlinel' have hcen created which aiii\!<YS lin wtdothcr winter sports is the last da,: ""' · of the NBA finals. USCG A promotes The deadline for submissions of: life jackets to start local 'baseball- and soflball-relateif. National Safe photos and related articles, from t.:: ball to the majors, as well as lith~ Boating Week ' spring and summer sports, is the da~ 1~ of the last game of the World Series,'! POMEROY - Life jacket.; arc These dcndlines arc in place to' the theme of National Sare Boating· allo.w contrihutors the time tliev , Week which hcgan Saturday. need to acquire their photos from thi:': .The safe boating week is being photography studio/developer. or: promoted hy the local Uni.tcd States choice and to give the staffs th¢~ Coast Guard Auxiliary and is ~,·....,._ . chance to publish these items in ~· I~ coincide with the bcginn · appropriate season fo.r those sportsli the litrmcr size, t!r<IW\h an~ present · · to-shore research carried out with the si7.c uf various species found in . aid or high-imaging sonur revealed that sori1c hahitats have hcen sevcr'l)lcoon and Ohio River wfilcrs. 'fllcy rcp(>rted that the Ohio Rivly dan.llat!ed hy gnavcl-digging ope? · er is dclinitely in a state <>f re.:ovcry · utions. . Mcmhlirs were alSo informed tha ·· from pollutants. the lisb populatinn is steady or increasing in must area's crews rrom the Civili~m C.t~nSc2 ..• and th!lt some former areas ·rcstrit:t- tion Corps (CCC) have started \('.ncd tolishermcn have hccn eliminat- struction on lhc new hamhcur ed, nr at least re~u.:ed in 'scope. Two uccc ssuhlc lishing pier ut Tycnnn · or these areas mentioned were Pete Lake . It is scheduled to' open someand Willow Island, where restricted time around·Mcmurhll Day. · The next rc~ular .meeting is zones have hccn parlitllly opened . scheduled l(trWedncsduy, June II, ut They rerorted on an eijlht day study "'"dueled at thc·, B~Ivillc ponl the Gallia County Gun Club at 6:30 p.m. . . tn determine lish hahituts. ., ll.1e shore- QUALI1Y FEATURES TH!T SET GRAVELY TRACToRS APART. ., i ;~ . • I Cllst-iron trans- mislion housing. NEW ORLEANS, La. - The . Delta Queen Steamboat Co;, the oldest U.S. flag cruise line, operates the 11ation's only authentic, steam-powered · overnig~t pacldlewheelets: the , National . HistOric Landmark Delta Queen; 1ha Miulssippi Queen, laundied in 1976; aild the Anteriain Queen, the world's laiJCII steamboat ever, launchell in 1995. They . arc among 30 steamlioats in the . · company's 107-year history. 'Hie steamboat line traces its roots to 18!10 and the purchase of the H.K. Bedford by Captain Gor· don C. ·Greene, had 'begun. r:7' "d•eckiing" on a riverboat at the ' . age of 16 .and paid a pilot $250 to teach him to .steer. Captain Greene's wife, Mary' · Becker Greene, soon became an accomplished river pilot and a licensed steamboat captain in her own right. The couple and th~if sons, T9m a~d Chris, ~ft~n lived aboard the family's boats, setting a high standard for hos- : pitality and vessel operation. When the freight business began to wane, the Greenes pio. necred the concept of river cruise vacations. Their ."Steamboatin' vacations" combined traditional steamboat luxury with entertaining and educational •! onboard activities as well as • ""fo. interesting s)ops along the river. !rl Steamboatin' beca)lle a destina~ [' tion rather than just point-topoint transpartatlon. In 1946, Captairi Tom Greene. purchased the Delta Queen; in 1947, he had ·her transjlOrted from northern California to the Mississippi River '. systeio. lrl 1973, the campany's name changed from Greene TnansllOrl~ti!)n CQ. These "Calirornia twins,'' · Queen has , hosted ,numerous luminaries, Line SlealQcrs , to The Delta Queen · Delta King, bec:ame includini President Herbert Hoover, ~resi­ . Queen Steamboat Co. Today, the three Queen~ offer their dent who .wtth a two-to .1.4·!1iiAI crui~s on nin~ ~~terway~·. throu~~ the hear!-· Jili(l··'lef·•:Amc:t'ka ·- from New . .. Orlean• imd Qalvestoit in the iitg May · · · Sdllttr-to ·St. Paul in ttie Noith; -.,.,. 11!1. will J bilfilte settina otf'u!Klet · · · little Roc:k in the mid-West and · the Iii 50 the . available: · Cincinnati, where thousands of · · Pittsburg!! in th~ East. They reyean.) . . ' .' Oregon cedar. celelitated' her arrival. The Delta .Queen's create the "Golden Age of NEW ORLEANS, La. - The Delta duecn 1 , · The queen worked .her Sacramento next stop was Pitts~Jurgh's Dtavo Shipyard Here arc·some fun racts about The. Steam," the era from the mid-to is Anlerica's llleainboat, so ll"thentic she has , River. from 1927 to 1940. But the for tt$750,000 "faceUfl.~' ' · . . •. Dclta·Quccn .steamboat: late 19th century when ioore. bceli'' de~ignated a National tfistoric land· Great Depression brciualtt an end to the runs · · Prior to her first trip down the Ohio River 'She has traveled more than 2,183,400 than 10,000 .elaborate, white, inark, along with Mount Vernon aild the Stat· and sho~ly thereafter, the Navy leased the in June 1948, Tom Greene restored her orilmiles on America's inland rivers, includwedding-cake-style steamboats '·. : • .. , . Delta Queen. They painted her iittil ·ebami and reworked the interior layout ing about SOO,OOO miles on the Sacra1 1 gleamin.g ~hite exterior a dark to aCcommodate statetoolpS, btiths, dinihg plied America's rivers. mento River prior to 1940 and 1,683,406 The very first steamboat on . . \. , gray, destgnatcd her : Yard and service ~~:eas. Forward ~t:ks were recon• . miles since her arrival on the Mississippi the Mississippi and Ohio rivers, River system in 1947. She also covered ·. the New Orleans, made its debut 5,261 miles of open sea on her journey in 1811, when westward-movfrom northern California to the Missisships Jn San Francisco ~~~i~::.''ce' steamboit white, that she ing America began to rely more sippi River in 1947. heavily on its inland waterways . · '' . At the war's end, the U.S. In the late 1960s, the Delta Queen's elalr • She has carried more! than half a milto transport both goods and peoue of Li\)erty, and is listed on the National ,I Maritime Commission took over the Delta orately crafted superstructure w~ almost her lion passengers on over 6,330 cruises. . pie. With the influx of settlers, 'Regisler of Hisloric Plai:es. This national ':Queen and. put her up for auction. Tom . undoing. Federal legislatiOn outlawing • She's the only steamboat to traverse . the perfection of the cotton gin, 1 lrell!lUre : the. world's .only . original, fi!lly ' Greene, president of Cincinnati-based wooden construction brought ·the Delta the Panama Canal. the rise of the plantations and restored, stea111~powefe'd ,overnight paddle- t 'Greene Line Steamers - now The Delta Quc~n to the edge ofcxtinl;\ion.'BIU by 1970, . • Shc:s an offici~l U.S. postal station, ·the -growing economy, steamwheeler -has endured the strife .of World War ' Queen Steamboat Co. of New · Orleans- after ·countless letters a11d more than a milhaving initiated hci own postmark and boat travel . boomed, especially l~ service., hosted a prin~~ and three presi- :·11H:ered a bid of $46,250, a 'fraction of the lion petitioned sigtlaluri:s from her fans, the revived the tradition of steamboat mail along the fertile lands of the dents on. her d~ks and, m· 1997,Is celeb.nit- Delta Queen's original CQJt, aild beame her · celebrity illellt)boat was gran!~ ·a eonaresscrv.ice in 1971. · • . lower Mississippi' River. Pad· ing bet 70t!l binhday and the 50th anniver- R'cw owner. sional exemption. . · : . . • She has a twin: the Delta King, now dlewheel steam~oats brought &prY of ,her att~v~l on America's ~heartland Tom was then ~d with the expense. aild Today, the Delta Queen wears her.original a floating hotel in Sacramento. · long-awaite(l mail and fine rive~. · • · . •,!Obstacles of movmr th~ shallowdraft nver· fixtures; Tiffany-style stained~ wincJowa, • She was the first steamboat to feature home furnishings and fancy · She Wlf brought to the Miasissippi River bQal from California to·her new h9mc on the rich hardwood panelina. gleaminl ~ the air-conditioning. clothing to wealthy land owners sySiem in 1947, but the Delta Queen began inland rivers. With the help of the late Cap· only ironwood floor a)1oard a steamboat aixl • in 1946, she guarded Aleatrez Island along the river; and "soeiety her caniet on 'the Sacram~nto River, Built for ·~in · Frederick Way, Jr., and other experts, lhc . Grsnd Staircase, crowned ~;y a crystal and its famous prison for a-day. folks" booked passage for both' . luxury ovemight travel between Sacramento watertight crating was conslnicted to protect cbandcliet. Her cabins and staterooms t:On•In her early years, she transported up business and pleasure. and ' San francisco, she was one · or two 'he Delta· Queen frolt) t~e oeean; and tinue the theme of old-~ioned elepnce. to· 1,000 tons of freight, including ' cars . As passenger trade swelled, tile~mci:s CO!"missionolil 6~ the California arrange~ents ·were made for her perilou• A celebrity in her o~n righl, tjie Delta • ~nd livestOck. Contlnutld on page C7 • on scuson. 1987 MERCURY·· · GRAND MARQUIS FRUIT OF THE HUNT - Jamas Chambers of Patrlo't killed thla 111-pound tom In Gallla County's Walnut Town1hlp nur MudiOC · Ron Thursday. HI• bird, brought down with a Motaberg 835 12, g111ge BbOtgun,lf)Orled a10.lnch beard and one-Inch ljlura. (llmees.ntlnel photo) · t,¥1 ... ....rryllbbee Marvin Klebaugh Clark~~~~~ Nelli! 42145'Stite . .. 7 CociMilt, Ohio 45723 g . (614) -7~'11' ;:ft ' 4.6 V-8, auto., .white w/gray leather interior, AC, stereo/cass., power seats, windows, locks, mirors, tilt, cruise, r9!Jr defrost, 87K niiles. ' ·· Stop l•f.. Peoples lank .· ~o6J,y ~~ Pomeroy and ·. ~See Djr Hot Springs Aea Display · . 2 8-speed tnn1111iuion. '. rrJelta Qpeen facts Drrft back to GJory.Day.·.s of sternwheelers wlth ·. . ~~~oa~~:am~~i·~=Delta Queen visit '.': :f. .' 3 All-l)car .,._, tr1in . (no bolla). • rver ller ·~. C •. t • :cy~~r;:.~:t~~:~wt~p=·~~d~h! .. . 4 Prccilion btlri""' · SOne-r - IOUrte driw1 13AGS WILD TURKEY· Kathy Myers,.Patriot, begged httr flrat wild turkey Friday morning .In Sprlngftel!l Townahlp In G•llll County. The gobbler -lghed 21 poul'!dl, hid a 10 arid one IIIIH inqh be~trd, and 314 incti spurs. She Ia pictured abqvl with longtl~ Gallia County sportsman Ernie Null, Gallipolis. IIION"tmn 20 •tto<:hmenti. IRur; mounled ,_ engine. 7 lnsllnl hlfWII'drevonc. HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. '" o• .1.111 ••u ·~ controla. I Center PTO, with - fnlnt ll1d rur PTO optionl. ~tl.:P ~? RODNEY, OHIO '•laclchH •Dozer ·Work · •••••'INILU • ... , UMESTONE TOP.SOIL RIVER GRAVEL , , ' cur. MUSHROOM • . COMPOST· fnlnl•!<· 12 Welded, ..,;nrnrced r....... 1:1 2U'tumi1111 ndiUJ. 14 Slftlll·i-lock sylhm. . •· ~1 Hot~r,iJII . ., , ~~ . rvr~e~ . · • Professiol)at'results !)n ~~~ your lawn we jobs~ · • Durability. • Factory-authorized serviCe from your Gravely dealer. • Five-Year Umaiteil W•trranty:•l IS Qulct:lllfiunt leabnlor_,.deck ..JIIIachmmtL GamAAVELY ' . ---·~- WIDniLD'I ·pawa ST. Rt. 40 wEST or Fe DeU.ar I I -rma. 11 Cut-iron plvofing of 448-2114 or 2411311 --:- . II Sprillii-..J JAL Open llanJ t tllfU Frldly 7:JII.m fi4:M;... ........., 7:311..,.12 noon l'o• Plde Up YOU GOTI'A GETA.GRAVELY TO GET THEM. Am> YOVLL GET ALL THIS, TOO. 10. Roc:k 11111 pini..l ~THINS A - IIIIIIOUII 241 tll·l·l Jamaa Sandals a 1pec~l cor• ttie Sunday~ nmea 81ntlnal. Hie lddreu 11~ e& Willow Drive, Springboro, Ohlo4SOM. rHpOnd~nt · of �.' . Pill C2 • .... , , IIICI1·1l-~· . .ll'...a' Sunday, lllly11, 1117 Pomeroy • Middleport • O.Uipolle, OH • Point Pl1111nt, WV .....,,.llay11,1117 ' Another reason one can't part with Colorado ' By DOROTHY SAYRE written. and we also have. Next ina it! People who'l:larify butter ,.. Irritable Bowel Syndrome. (I have a After having our taxes prepared in year's visit may find his current to me, that is a Julia Child achieve- cast-iron stomach and can usually Ponlanq, we headed east to Denver manuscript on easy, elegant cooking ment! (I have two Julia Child cook- cat anythinc without gastric dis· for our annual finished. · books and she is always making the tress.) However, I enjoyed the book check-ups with Our family physician is an inter· reader/cook clarify butter.) This is because of my .past years working our physicians esting study. We started as · his one man I wouldn't want to face in a with doctors, and I read every page. and dentist. patients when he first opened his cook-off' He did make me feel Conservative medicine has always Since we've left practice. (!like to think I taught him .slightly less incompet~nt by explain- been my choice and he is dedicated we everything he knows about · ing he had helped pay his way to good, conservative medical pracColorado, can't quite break patient/physician etiquette!) He isn't through medical school working as a tices. With both books, he has a caswith our old much older than our children, but he chef in a up-scale southern restau- sette tape on relaxation, and it toath· medical · and exudes a quiet competency .and a rant. es on how to fall to sleep. While I dental personnel. caring manner. He has grown from a As if he. Dr. Guillory. isn't satis- · can fall to sleep immediately -upon After years of fledgling practitioner to being~ sue- tied·. with being an excellent doctor going to bed, sometimes around 3 ~isiting them regularly, they are old cessful, busy doctor with other aryd a master chef, he has been ·a a.m .. I'm awakened and have trouble friends. Several of their office staff, physiCians ,referring patiepts to his Colorado state field bird hunting returning to sleep. His method of we've known, also, remain, internal medicine practice, as well as champion! (I believe more than one relaxatfon helped me. Dr. Guillory, Last spring out traveling caused new patients eager to call him "their year.) Yes, he raises and trains dogs. the ever-efficient. capable person he us to forgo our annual check-ups. doctor." and can shoot the eyebrows off a is, installed an 800 numbCr for any We were expec_ting to be scolded. I . Over the years, we have learned . gnat 100 yards away. Those phcas- · one, physician or patient, wishing to gue~s 'they mtssed us beca~sc I · more of our family physician's pri- ants and · ~hu_kars don't stand a find out more on IBS or stress rcla>reeetved a h11g from our dentist; a vale life, met his. lovely wife, and chance! Thmkmg of what he docs ation: 1-K00-464-5033. A free ''I'm r eally ·glad to see you, I ~as have · enjoyed the photos of his V.:ith those iasty little birds in the brochure is for the asking. Yes. Colorado is always an interesting and worned about}ou wtth the floodmg daughter's progression from baby ,to kttchen, .makes my mouth water. m your area. from my mammo- mini-ballerina. Two years ago, he The book he has rc.cently updated educational experience' (Dorothy Sayr,e and her husgram/follow-up surgeon; and from asked meifl'd preview a draft of his is a medical text titled "IBS: A Docband George, formerly of Meigs our famtly phystct~n , we. rece tved a how-to-cook manuscript while we tor's Plan for Chronic Digestive County, moved back and !lOW book authorecj by htm. It ts an updat- were iri Denver. ' It was excellent. 1 · Troubles." by Gerard Guillory, M.D. realde In a house lacing the Ohiocd version of a book he'd previously felt inadequate as a cook after read-. I shGuld tell you. I do~'t suffer ii·orri River just below .Syracuse.) ' MR. AND MRS. THOMAS PATRICK EAGLE · . .· Hudson-Hawley ' : • ' . ' MIDDLEPORT- Heather Bess Hudson and Shawn. Michael Hawley ex. hanged wedding vows . in · a douhle-ring ceremony at the Middleport Church of Christ on March 22. ' · The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoppe and the late Bryant Hudson, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur, George Hudson and Loretta Rogers. She is a 1994 graduate of Meigs High School and currently,attends Ohio University. . ·· , The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hawley and the grandson of Betty Hawley. He is currently at Rockwell Automation in Gallipolis. Chris Stewart of the First Christian Church of Florissant, Mo., performed the wedding, which included the lighting of a unity candle. Instrumental music was provided by Marlo White and Tammy Raub, and Heath Hudson, Kyla Hudson and Joy Stephens ~ere vocalists. Selections included "Endless Love," "I Beiieve in You and Me" and'"! Do." Ouests were registered by Kylafludson, and programs and birdseed were distributed. , . · The church was decorated with a arched candelabra in the center with one large and one small white pillar on each side decorated with silk pink and lavender roses: vines, and candles. Candles surrounded by flowers and ribbons m matchmg colors were used 10 the windows, and white satin bow$ with pink rose decorations marked the family pews. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother and given in marriage by her family. The bride's gown was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and tapered waist. Cascades of seed pearls and iridescent. sequins began at the puffed sleeves and tapered down the sleeves to points at the wrist. An open back was draped with strands of dangling pearls. Appliques of pearls cnCIIcled the hemhnc and rose up the front of the ·ball gown .skirt to the waistline. A large bow was attached at the b.Pstlc in .the back. The cathedral length t~ain featured the pearls and designs aptiearing on the sleeves. Her head piece was a halo of pearls and iridescent crystals that held a fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of silk white roses with various pale 'pink. lavender. and mint flowers and greenery. She also wore a choker of pearls and rhinestones. . · . The matron of honor w115 April Stewart, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Fink,Danielle Gray, Dawn Hockman. Kim Hawley. Tiffany Haynes and Tracy Ftfe. The bndal attendants wore ankle length gowns fashioned with em~rc waists and V ne~klinL'S accented with white lace appliques. 'The attendants dresses alternated 10 color from pale pink, lavender and mint. They wore a pearl necklace and bracelet given to them as a gift from the hridc. 111c attendants' shoes were white with lace appliques that matched the dresses. 'They carried small' ann bouquets with pale pink. mint and lavender ros· es·and greenery bound together with white and· iridescent rih~on . Alexandra Mitch, daughter ot'Tracy File and L.J. Mitch, itnd Damian Wise sl>n <~f Lisa Blake and Rick Wise. served as the llowcr girl and ring bearer: Dammn camed a lace ptllow wnh a bean design decorated with ribbons. that was camcd m the bndc's parents wedding. Alexandra wore a dress matching those of the bridesmaids. Shccarricd a small white hasket decorated in lace and rih"?ns. She dr~ppcd pink and yellow rose petals in memory of Rachacl Shcndan. aunt ol the groom. · ·Randy Hawley Jr., brother of the groom. served as the best man. Chris Becker, Steve Caruthers. Matt Haynes. Rex Haggy. John Haggy and Micah Bunch were ushers and groomsmen. All groomsmen wore black tuxedos with hlack bow tics, l>lack vests and single pale pink ruse boutonnieres with pearl accents. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a white vest and matching white how tic. He wore a white rose boutonniere with pearl accents. ' The bride's mother wore a tea length lavender dress with a sweetheart neck· line lcaturing silver buttons down the front . The mmhcr of the groom wore a pale pmk su1t wtth dccorat1vc designs. The mothers wore corsages of iridescent roses and mint rih"?ns. The, buffet. styic reception was held at Royal Oak Resort. 111c cake w~~ thrcc-ucrcd with four heart cakes around the bottom decorated with pale pink. lavender. and mmt flowers and hearts. It wa.• topped with a Precious.Moments · hridc and groom. The bride and groom toa.~ted w.ith sil.vcr champagne nutcs. There was dancing at the reception. The couple honeymooned on a cruise to the Bahamas from Fort Lauderdale. Fla. They reside in Middleport. MIC!iELLE CONKLE, ROBERT GILMORE ' . TUPPERS PLAINS - Lola Jeannine Craft and Thomas Patiick Eagle were united in marriageApril4 in a candlelight ceremony at St. Paul Lutheran Ch\lrch. Parkersburg, W.Va. · . Pastor David Brighton perform!ld lhe ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs .. Robert R. Craft of Tuppers Plains, and the son 'of the late Robert Eagle and the late Sue Wilson, both ofParkersburg. The bride is the granddaughter of Myrtle Craft of Tuppers Plains, and Laura Fields 'of Coolville. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father,. the bride wore a whiie satin gown with long fitted sleeves which tapered to points over the hand. 'The gown featured a V-neckline and basque bodice adorned with Venice lace appliques dusted with sequins and .pearls. The full skirt extendcd.into a chapel length train and was edged with Venice lace. The matching veil was embellished with pearls and iridescent beads. · 111c bride ~arricd a cascading bouquet of mauve and burgundy roses, tiger lilies, variegated ivy, pearl sprays and ropes of pearls. The matron of honor was Deborah M~'Cann of Belpre, sister of the bride.· Bridesmaid was Amanda Eagle, of Melbourne, Fla., daughter of the groom. ' 111c attendants wore tea length black and white dresses, white lace gloves andcarri,ed lighted candles decorated with miniature white, mauve, and burgundy roses and white and burgundy streamers. Best man was Robert Jeffrey Eagle of Parkersburg. brother of the groom. Usher w.as Naihan Eagle of Melbourne, Fla., son of the groom. The gentlemen wore black tux.cdos with burgundy vests and bow tics, while the groom was tn a black tuxedo with long coattails and a white vest.and boutonniere. Flower girl was ~eatherMcCann, of Belpre. niece of the bride. She wore a white dress with lace overlay which featured a white satin bow and puff . sleeves adorned with rosettes. Heather carried a white hand-crocheted basket which was decorated with miniature white ; mauve. and burgundy roses and white and burgundy ribbon. The basket was crocheted hy Carol Craft. mother of the bride. · Guests wcre ·rcgistercd by Billie Cain of Parkersburg. Pianist and organ. ·· . · ist and Pat Fortney. A reception followed the ceremony at the Blcnncrhassctt Hotel. The bride is a 1980 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by Hoban Sales Service, Parkersburg. . . . . The groom is a 1974 graduate of Parkersburg High S~hool and is also · employed by Hoban. · Following a honeymoon to the Bahamas, Disney World and Melbourne, .the. couple resides in Tuppers Plains. MR. AND MRS. SHAWN M. HAWLEY , .Craft~Eagle ·Hargraves-Black ' Looking to kick the habit? Non-nicotine pHI ·may help By DOUG LEVY USA Today Smokers soon'can get pills to help them quit. .· . · Glaxo Wclicome . announced Thursday that it has Food and Drug Administration approval for Zyban, which will be the first non-nicotine prescription product to help people addicted to tobacco. The drug has the i<amc active ingredient, bupropion , as the antidepressant Wcllbutrin. It triggers reactions in the brain similar to those caused hy nicotine. hut withoui causing addiction. Zyban can he used as an alternative or an adjunct to other treatments, such as nicotine pawhes, gum or inhalers. " It's not a magic bullet, but it is as elfectivc or more ciTcctivc than anything that has been available.'' says Michael Fiore. director of the Center for Tohacco Research and Intervention · at the Univl!rsity of Wisconsin. ln a onc-ycar.study. ahout I out of 4 patients who used Zyhan f<)r four weeks remainetl nonsmokers: l<.iJ.icc placebo. · · ' . . GREGORY WOODRUM, SHARON ORANGE ·.Orange-Wood,rum .• •' ' USA Today NEW YORK - Christie's aile' tioned a Rcn.oir painting last week for $12.4 million. "JCune femme sc baignant" had been estimated at $8 million-$10 million. The second highc~t price was for Monet's "La Seine aArgcnteujJ ,"·at $8.4 million Its estimate: $5 million$7 million: Van Gogh~s "Jardin de fleurs" didn't sell. Another piece in the impressionist and modern sale, Picasso's ''Dcmi-nu a Ia Cruchc," fetched $7.9 million (estimated at $5 million-S? ·million). · Also sold: the Brancusi. sculpture "Mademoiselle Pogany II" for $7 million, above its estimated $4 million-$6 milli<m. Brancusi sculptures come to market very rarely, said Franck Giraud of · • •• By TED ANTHONY AP National Writer . In an overly America-ceniered world. much has been written about the impact America has had on other regions, especially Asia. "Eastern Standard Time : A Guide to Asian Intluencc on American Culture" (Mariner Books,· $15, paper- . back) refreshingly turns the tables. Beautifully designed and packed with information that's useful and cntcrtaiping , "Eastern Standard Time " is a sort of encyclopedia of all . things Asian that have· come West, from "Hello Kitty" to chopsticks, Decpak Chopra to acupuncture. Written by Jeff Yang, Dina Gan. Terry Hong and the staff of A. Magazine, it has the sman aesthetic of young Asian America. But it also has done its liomcwork, anecdotally and right down to the facts and figure s. For example. who knew that the United States produces more than 65 million pounds of tofu each year'' Or that Hondas arc named after Soichiro Honda, "a guy who liked to party. play music and make whiskey in his spare time. " The balance between interesting nuggets and real cultural insights makes t~is hook work. It's an impor- '· elgs M , U!'i many ;,~.s those · whn received a · ' GALI.JPOLIS - Sharon.T. Orange of Boston, Mass., and Gregory :r. Woodrum of Gallipoli~ formerly of Monroe, Mich., arc announcing their · ·· ·· engagement and upcoming marriage. Orange is the daughter of Luz M. Muzzy of Goosc Creek, S.C. She is a professor at the Massachusetts College of Phannacy in Boston. . Woodrum is the son of Tommy E. and Katherine M. Woodrum of Gallipolis. He is a staff sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. stationed at the Charleston (S.C.) Air Force Base. The couple will be married on Sunday, May 25 at the Oaks Plantation in Goose Creek, S.C. · • '• c· tant and accessible primer al>out cui- ephemera. It stri kes ·a strange hal- . vcrsity Press of- Mississippi . $17. tures that have influenced American ance: It will appeal to both ironic and paperback) is part trnvc Iogue. part society in innumerable ways. unironic readers. The former will dissertation, always engrossing. He And besides, where else·can you appreciate the subtle lampooning of uses the ~out hcrn festiva l traditi on as find an easy five-step guide to tying traditional manliness. The latter can· a metaphor for exploring many of the a sari'! look at the ricturcs while enjoying a region 's time-steeped qualities. including pride. self-awareness and Pass the testosterone six- pack and a ·few Slim Jims. the search for mcar\ing and unit y Part tongue -i n-check, rart terrifyLots to look at amid' orteri-imperfect .livin g condiing and 100 percent hilari ous is "Dick Clark's American Bandtions. "Thc von Hoffman Bros .' Big Damn stand" (Colli~s. $40. paperback) is Brown. a d<>etoral candidaic in Book of Sheer Manliness" (General one of those hooks that IO<\ks better Publbhing , $29.95), a paean to than it is, primarily . because of its American Studies and Southern Stud . machismo. good, bad and tradition- ·:impressive array of vintage pho· ics ut Emory University. Atlanta. al. tographs fmm the show's infancy and adeptly balances his own very rele· vant take on things with an instinct. The premise, dreamed up by Todd · adolescence. like Studs Tcrkcl's. ll> let people and Brant von Hof(mann, was to Dick Clark, everyone 's favorite · gather in one volume alithe cultural perpetual teenager, joins Bill hoard describe thcir ·livcs uninterrupted. We hear about !he Scopes Trial icons that suggest testosterone: ma~azinc writer Fred Bronson ami Play and Festival in Dayton. Tenn.: 'Notable eKamplcs include the ,NB~ ."Today ·• .news writer Ray · the inlluencc uf Indian culture on Philadelphia cheese steak (depicted Smtih tn a tour ot the venerable rock with a fistful of hot peppers), John · ·n· roll show that allowed teens to get ·Southern celcl>•ations: and snakeWayne, Buck. knives, betting on the on , television, meet their favorite hunting in Georgia, which is taken very seriously. We learn t~at. at their horses, baseball stats, Cuban cigars performers and dance. · and gargantuan Delmonico steaks. From Danny and the Juniors to most fundamental, Southern lcstivals Cars, fishing and golling also, pre- Donna Summer to Madonna, the pic- · arc really nativistic movements. .''What I have always liked about dictably, appear prominently, as do turcs tell about a wonderful ·cvolution cultural studies is how people workoff-color jokes. Actually, the book '" mustc - but, hkc many such ing in the field can find complex pol· becomes increasingly risque , ending books, they fall short when it comes itics in the most unlikely places, " with an astonishingly ·well-researched to the teKt. list of euphemisms for private parts. It's an admirable attempt to fit Brown writes. The volume is beautifully pro- youth culture and music into the duced and amply illustrated with an grand scheme ofAme.rican culture of No 'Credit, Slow Credit impressive array of artwork and · the past four decades, but sometimes Bad' Credit, Bankruptcy? it stretches '(a 1Jhoto of Ayatollah c· Ruhollah' Khomci'ni. for example, is rather jarring, especially four pages At Dutch Miller Chevrolet, · away from a large shot of the WE CAN HEI,P . day. 6 p.m. at the to,wnship office Osmonds). More reminiscences from building. . Clark would have ficshcd out 'the If You Have At Lea!I $1,300 boo~ nicely. · a month Income · RACINE - The Sou them Local S·1 B d fEd . . . HI, for . the photos alone it's . oar o ucauon wt 11 meet tn regh · f • 1 k wort a mustc .th ular session Monday, 7:30p.m . at the E 1 ' anths on s · xp ore e ou Southern Local Junior Hi~h School in Fu11 of amazmg · anccd otcs and Racine. interesting observations, "Ghost $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ Dancing on,thc Cracker Circuit: The Don'l Pay ThoH High Kentucky . TUESDAY . Culture.of Festivals in the American and Ohio Interest Rateal POMEROY ·- Meigs County South " is one of those rare finds: a Many Vehlclaa Are Available Whh Garden Clubs Association, Pomeroy serious cultural history that's .also NO MONEY DOWN! library, Tuesday, 7 · p.m. to plan great fun to rcail . CALL 24 .HOURS A DAY· ·Meigs County Fair flower show.. 7DAYSAWEEK Rodger Lvlc Brown's hook (Uni- Qmmunl · 'ty Tbe Community Calendar is published .as a free service to· non-prolit groups wlshlni io announce' meeting and special e>ents. The calendar is not d.sl·gnedtopromotesaiesorfundraisers of any typ'e. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaran• teed to run a specific number or clays. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Missionary s.crvice, Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Sunday. 7:30 p.m. Ruth Devall. speaker. alenda r LONG BOTIOM - Mount· Olive Community Church at Long· Bottom, revival services, Sunday continuing through May 24, 7 each. evening. Evangelist John Elswick and Paul Goodwin. CARPENTER - Mount Union Baptist Church ncar Carpenter, Sun. day. 9:45 a.m. Owen Watson of , Jamaica. guest speaker: Sunshine 'singers of Jackson. Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Joe Sayre.. pastor, invites publk. ' . REEDSVILLE - Reedsville Fellowship Church' of the Nazarene. revival. Sunday through ThurSday, 7 nightly. PIRE FUR I,.URE'S MEMORIAL W~EK • MONDAY POMEROY - Hysell Run Holiness Church revival services through May 25. i:30 p.m. Mark Michaels, • SAIAE singer. BRADU!Y CREMEENS, TANYA SHot:IT' .' ·· Short-Cremeens · •' '' . '' 12 MONTH INTEREST . FREE FINANCING AND TUESDAY . AND FRIDAY · 8 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY; THURSDAY, SATURDAY BA.M. ' WEDDING SP.M. IICLIIIR. Sill DI,.EIIE/6 Ch•lrs R~ ....... REG.....II *70000 . REG. fl711.11 *49900 ·*65000 I .' ·. LETART FALLS - Letart Township Board ofTrustees meeting Mon- Quality Care.· Cleaning Gallipolis, Ohio 446..0755 "Wh.,. Qualft" C::Ount.s- Count On Qualfe, CaN a.anltq~" ·.Profossloul Carpet & Upholsterr Cletinln1 .. .eC•r,.t & Upholstery PntoctiH Provldetl · IT'S r.IIER TIIAI DEll mRllli I CHILIIIIIIJ.IND PMEm ICRGSS IMDICI. NEED AlllHE HElP TilEY UN lET. WIIICIIIS WlfY UEllllN 3111111UNIZATIONS ARE NIWIIIIIED 1IE1IEI mIE AS1'RIIMII FORCE THllllHE PIIOILEJIS FACING OUR fm'IIP _ _ _ DIEit . , WE'IE 'liE CIILI8 Fall UIEIICA's CHI DREII. lNO WE ON HUNDREDS Of WAYS, M . . • ' I .YUUCM IEIP ~ FIIIIUD. YIUR CiiM..nt. CAll US AT 1 ........ DIIIEACII US -IE IT -.-COIFJII8NS.W•EAIE• ~FOil 'liE caDREN. Will.-- Ill II? ..__ ..... • I II 111.,.& II , . .,. . aalFFt·P•'• I •• ,, L • • ' •' ' • . CROwN CITY'_.: Mr. and Mrs. !Troy S~ort of Crown City announce ' tltc engagement of their daughter. :Tanya Ann. to Brad!ey Cremeens, son :or Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cremeens of :Gallipolis. . : Short is a 1992 graduate of Han· '."an Trace High .School and a 1994 :gractuatc of the Unive"ity of Rio :Orande, currently pursuing a BSN ;~egree . She is employed by Oak Hill ·HosPital as a registered nurse. : Cremeens is a 1989 graduate 9f :Hannan Trace High School.· He •attends the University of Rio Grande :and is employed by the Kyger Creek :Power Plant in Cheshire. . : · An open church wedding will he ·~~tid at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20 :11.1 St. Ann's Catholic Church in. :CIItsapCake. nL • CHESHIRE- Michael and Deborah Conkle of Cheshire announce the upcoming marriage or their daughter, Michelle Renee: to Robert Joseph Gilmore, son of Lionel and Judy Gilmore of Cheshire. Conkle is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and the University of Rio Grande with an associate degree in nursing. She is employed at Over· · brook Nursing Center as a registered nurse.. Gilmore is a graduate fo Kyger Creek High School and is employed in maintenance at Gino's in Jackson. · · The open church wedding wilfbe 6 p.m., Saturday, May 31 at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- York Wedding Chapel in South Carolina was the setting for the April 20 wedding of Heather D. Hargraves and Kenneth L. Black II. · Heather is a graduate ofWahama High School and the Huntington Beauty School. She is employed by Super Cuts in Rock Hill. S.C.·She is the !laughter of Charlie and Sandy Hargraves of New Haven. . The groom is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He is now · employed l>y Marshall's Oil Co. in Rock Hill. He is the son of Kenneth and · Joyce Black of New flavcn. · At a later date. the par:cnts of the bride and groom will host a reception in the couple's honor at th~ New Haven Recreation Center fodumily and friends. , · Honesty flies in·new airline ads I New books explore American e.ulture, impact Conkle-Gilmore MR. lnd MRS. KENNETH L•.BLACK II Art on auction block going for millions NEW YORK (APJ - The skies The 'ompany. which was taken really arc unfriendly. aitd United ,over by its employees three years Airlines will acknowledge that in a ago, hopes that' its unconventional new advertising campaign designed advertisements will appeal to skeptito show the company understands cal consumers and stand out fmm a cnlsh of airline campaigns. The Wall travelers' problems. The airline, which has porlrayed Street .Journal and 1ltc New York · itself as the purveyor of the "friend- Times reponed. Television commercials and print ly skies" for more than tliree decades, is admitting that {requent fliers ICI!· advertisements arc scheduled to .ularly complain aboul httc flights, lost begin Thursday. luggage and ill-tempered personnel. ' ~ t ··--~ ta.J•P~geC3 Pomeroy • Middleport • G1lllpolls, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV • • • I ,,., . '' . ' �. • ' . ' ~· ' ~~ I • • • • " ... JOHN AND. MARJORIE CARHART . GALLIPOLIS - Joh n and Marjorie Carhart celebrated their 50th wed.ding anniversary at the home of their son, Terry Carhart, on Saturday, A~ril 26. . They were married .on April 26, 1947 in Mount Vernon by the Rev. Hugh Wayt. . · They are the parents of Terry (Debbie) Carhart of Gallipolis, Connie · (Mike) Bevan of Rodney. and Debbie Carhart of Canal Winchester. Attending the anniversary, in addi tion 10 their children, were Robert Carhart, brother of John Carhart and best man at the wedding 50 years ago; Chip, Crystal, Katie and Michael Hendricks; Soon lac Oh; Brad, Amy and Trevor Bevan; Brian Bevan; and Rocky, Jodie and Darian Bennett. . . DANIEL AND RUBY DRAKE Silver anniversary noted · LONG BOTTOM-. Daniel G..and Ruhy D. Drake of Long Bottom celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on May 14 They were married in 1972 hy the Rev. Rohcn Smith Sr.. at the United Brethren Church in Reedsville. · Mrs. Drake is the daughter of Pauline Barhcr and the late Leonard Barher. She is employed at TS Trim lnduslries in Athens. -Drake is .the son of the tate Melvin G. and Madonna J. Drake . and the >tepson of Marjorie H. Drake . He is employed at Pinncer Pipe in Marietta and helongs to the Ironworker> Local 7R7. Thoy arc the parents of three .: hihlrc n. Maranda. Daniel and the late Sahrina Drake. and have two grandchildren. Joshu ~ Smith and Hailcil'h Dmkc. Reservations due ••• ••• MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Sunday, May 18 · Club, 8 p.m .• Middleport Arts Coun'*** GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County cil building. Historical Society Board of Directors Tuesday, May 20 · meeting I p.m. at socict~ headquar••• ters with "History Day Program" hy GALLIPOLIS - . Ann.ual Lions- . local students 2 r..m .. · Rotary-Kiwanis cookout, Raccoon : . *** ,, · THURMAN - Feast .clf·Pcntccost County Creek Park Shelter House · cclchration 9:30a.m . Thurman Vega No. I, 6:30p.m. Lions host club. _Church. · GALLIPOLIS -American Legion · ••• "PORTER Ronnie Lemley tu Auxiliary Lafayette Unit 27. 7:30 speak 7 p.m. Clark Chapel Church. p.m. post home-. Nomination and . elrction of ofliccrs. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Soccer Association mccling 2 p.m. Bnssartl · GALLIPOLIS - "A Beary Good Time." sponsored hy the Gallipolis Memorial Lihrary. · Arae Christian Women's Club, noon, ••• Holiday Inn. MERCERVILLE Rev. Rubert ••• Hershman to speak 7: p.m. Dickey Revival ' Chapel Church. ••• ADDISON - Ad,disnn Freewill . ••• KANA.UGA- Worship services, 7 Baptist Church .. week of May 19. p.m. Silver Mcmnriat"~fwB . Rand 7:311 nil'htly. Ave; Rev. H<iward ' Hubhard tu ptcach. ••• I • 10 Las. IN 3 DAYS A l l - C.H. 20111 With Chromium Pk Dl,_ MONI:YIIACKGIIAIWITU (11.00 OOPC~·IJIIIT ,, FRUTH)IIIMACY OIIIIpolta, OH Ul I I Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich I'll bet when yuu were out there on • J;>ers and set up a rehearsal program. stage singing or dancing your heart The .Letart Falls School was the out or both in a Big Bend Minstrel . nehearsallocationandanumberofus Association musical in 1953, 1965. motored upriver several evenings a 1986 or 1996, the last·thing you were week to rehearse and further plans for thinking was about your heritage. that first big endeavor. Costumes Well, strangely cn.ough your her- were designed and made by mothers itage apparently was 'involved, nt ·of cast members and members ofthe least the Meigs County Pioneer and PTA using a lot of feed sacks, Olive · Historical Society thinks so. Webet made all of her mus1c ava1i- ·. The society has decided to show- able, and we were rolling. The enthucase the musicals of the association siasin was overwhelming. · · for its upcoming observance of HerThat first show played in M;ddteitagc Sunday to be held rrom noon to . port, Pomeroy and Raeme - m the 5 'p.m. on Sunday,. June 8. at the h!gli school auditoriums .- three Meigs Museum in Pomeroy: nights tn a row and the publtc support Many of you over' the.years have was tremendous. So. good. m fact, approached me commenting that you that smce .e~penses had been kept at have many .nice memories of having a bare m1n1mum, the prolits made participated in the musicals when you possible, wha\ with. the_help of valwere a teenager or maybe even unteer help, the add111on to the younger. :You're now adults, of · sc hool . · course, and I'm always happy to hear From then on. the show. just like that somewhere along the line the old man river, just kept rolling along "We have to go in every nook and shows made a favorable impression year after year. . on you. The historical society is inviting cranny," Kasson said. It has hecn so many years si nce everyone who ever stepped a foot in Wage competition for employees is keen, and many employees will the Big Bend musicals staned. and in front of the Big Bend spotlight to walk for a few cents an hour pay later years I've hecn working with drop by the museum on June K for a raise. The Golden Corral, within thind and even fourth generation cast cast open house. The puhlic is coreyesight of HQ. recently posted a .members... Seems impussihlc. but it dially invited and there will he tradi· · tiona! craft cxhihits _as well as the banner advertising pay of $8.50 an ha~ happened. Hopefully, you may have won- musical showcase. hour- well above the $7.06 an hPur Personally, I'm in the process of rate HQ pays for floor workers with dcrcd sometime just huw the shows pulling my act together lor the June minimal experience. , got started. Well. let me tell you ahout that. B event. I've asscmhlcd abq~n 100 "I took pictures of it :to send to lri 1953. I was spending a socinl phowgraphs of cast mcmhers taken corporate," ~asson snid. "They can 't believe we have one of the highest evening at the hon1c of Boh and Katie over the years, mosi of them in cospayrolls in the district. .. Crow in Letart Falls and in the con- tumc. I think you'll find the photos HQ at Sawmill used to require two · versatinn, Katie. who was president fascinating. I do. They will be on disyears of experience, but now often of the Letart Falls School PTA at the play along with sheet mu•ic used and hires workers with little or no expe- time, commented on how badly her numerous newspaper accounts of the rience. Tjlc usc of forklifts prevent organization needed funds with various shows. Videos of several of those under 18 from working on the which to build a rnom nnw the school the more recent shows will be runsales lloor, but HQ has begun to hire building so that the children could ning in the museum theater and there high school students as cashiers. have ahot lunch program . will he a display qf costuming which And the store has stepped up ways Since I had seen the Mickey some of you wore at some' poin't in ·to boost morale. including having Rooncy-Judy Garland movie. my .time. There will be a couple of surmore cookouts and other social func- comment was: priscs coming up also tor the occations and more employee-apprecia"Wcll, Katie, let's have a show." sion. Wh<i knows'! It may have been tion days with higher staff discounts . It was joked around for a few min- a while. hut you might, just might, Kasson said the labor shortage utcs and then in a moment of scri- again hccomc an entertainer. will become more acute when the ousness, we decided that a show just At ' any· rate, I'll lilt you in a bit ·Mall at Tuttle Crossing and Easton might he a good way to raise the more as we move along. Meantime, Market open later this year, with sev- · needed funds for the school kitchen. rememhcr we're going to be getting era! thousand employees . Sometimes Letting no grass grow under our .- together on June 8 so ahovc all. ~o new employees walk off to a highcr- . feet, we hegan recruiting cast mcm- keep smiling. p~ying opponunity before Kasson can assemble their training and employment materials. happens early in the story. hut K<Kmtl. By AMANDA DAVIS leaves readers hanging until d<'cp into Asaoclated Preat Writer the hook heforc he reveals whether Imagine being told that your the other survivor is one of Joe\ ' spouse and children were killed in a plane crash in the Colorado moun- loved ones. Koontz docs it witll style. taking tains. Then imagine learning that one us to the laboratory where the scienof them might have. somehow. miractists ' creations live reg,imcn.tcd lives ulously, against all odds, survived. in cages. In one of the most chilling That's' .the scenario Dean Koontz offers 'in· "Sole Survivor" (Knopf. scenes. a heroic Federal Aviation $26), the latest in · his string of Administration investigator relives the terror she felt when the villains thrillers. she was getting too close to decided Joe Ca!llCntcr was a crime reporter for a Los Angeles newspaper at \he the truth about the crash. This scene time of the crash. which. he believes. will make hotel guests check their killed his wife and two daul'htcrs. A locks more carefully. Koontz takes the plot to a truly year later. he reali1.cs that he is heing frightening level. And even t~ough watched. · Carpenter's curiosity about why ii's a little hard to swallow that our he is pcing watched launches a satis- grieving protagonist always mantY.ing plot involving a top-secret_sci- ages to csca~ the bad guys (who ~re cntitic experiment that has gone too . bad indeed), readers want h1m to wm . .. far trying to create human hie. He's been through enough already. · Carpenter meets Rose. who says The thrills and chills arc all. there . she survived the crash and indicates Eveo though the ends leaves the readtfi"at (here wus another ~DT"Vi vnr. This ·. er hanging, this hook is a winner. 112D~ ----, ··~ THIRD&OUVE GALUPOL18, .OH 411131 (11.4) 441 3041 "'!"'!'!"'!' .PAUL AND BETTY STEWART Stewarts to observe 50th PATRIOT - Paul and Betty Bradshaw-Stewart of Patriot will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with.an open house at ihcir home 2 p.m. Sunday. May 25. · . They arc· tbe parents of two sons and live daughters. II grandchildren and two great-grandchildren . Paul and Belly were marrjcd May 19." 1947 at k'c Creek, in the· home of the Rev. Miltmi Bruce. "' . They request that girts he omiticd . ' St~te Farm Life·h8s the top financial I , I I strength rating froni The following independent rating services: A.M. Best - A++ Moody's- Aaa Standard & Poor's- AAA DuH &Phelps- AAA . · ~~ FIRST PLACE- Placing flrtt In the M11lor dM.Ion of the dl•· trlct NatiOMI Hlatory Dey competition- .River Valley High Sc_hool 1tudent1, Lottie Boggt, Individual paper, at 11ft In front; ailcl, bllc:k, from left. MlllliJdll Speuldlng, Andrw McCully tnd Ml•iy Mollohan, group project. · Wei11 Research - A+ PAULINE To observe 50th.anniversary LONG BOTI'OM -' Pauline and Paul V. Riley will be celebrating their j()th wedding anniverslll)' on Thursday, May 22. · They are the parents of six children, Marie and Mike Rus_h. Naomi Ri.ley, Phyllis and Rick Lattimer, Betty and J1m Bergman, Kathy and John Rtley and Janet Carnahan, 10 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. The children will be hosting a cookout at 5 p.m. on that day at. 33467 Buhan Road. Friends and family arc invited io stop by and join in the anniversary observance. · See State Farm Agent: John K. Schmitt, ~nt · 342 Second Avenue, P.O. lox 906 Gallpolis, Ohio 45631 . Ofr.: 614-4-46-4290 or (888) 970.2345 Res.: {814) 441·1420 State Fami Undert1tands Life.nt REG. $2a.llll • .. EnjoY the flill IUI!Cilon from thla 'BIIIIIt8 aeotion,il wtth two .fUlly rec11ntng ...... comer table, and rjllhl flclng sleeper. SALEI t FJnanclng Available Open o.lly 8-6 Mon. & Fri. 8-8 • Free Parking • Free De1N11y '• ~ , ·' ·' • • • h • ( . 'S ~ l I • . -- : IBOIBUBOUR f\.MOENA'S NEWEST LIGHTWEIGHT BREAST FORM r . HAS WOMEN EVERYWHERE TALKING. ' ) - -- ' '' l1 - - ~ ~ l f H I ~ r 1 ~ ~ l : ~· ~ ~ . ~ Aller bra.<r surge.,·, women soon discover what they want in a brtast form. And 338 Second Ave., Galllpolla, OH Amoena'> m·olutionary LUXA:" LITE Jelims. Less weight. M~ liJUra;. Extra sofnws.<. Contou.W fie. Stop i)v today. And Set just how riJftt u,ltt CtM lie• ~,CHESHIRE- Students from River Valley Hi1h School won first plac:e, senior division, in both the group project and individual paper at the d1stnct level ofthe Nationa~ History Day competition Mirch 22 at the University ol Rio ClrarKWRid Grande Community 'Colle1e. _· Lottie Bow ~ured first fqr her'paper, while Miranda Spaulding, Andrea ~ulty and Missy Mollohan sccUICCI first Cor t!i'ir poup project. . ,·This year's theme is "from Trium.ph to ;r'raledY" and is ~fleeted in the g!liUp project111d the paper, by focustnl! on t_he Kennedy fam•ly. The group pjgect llld the individual ptper advanc:cd tP the state competitiqn May 17. ~ lldvisor is Dtvid Moore. ; . .' . I J (ocal students wil'l first place in area history competition . $1499' Pqe C5 Dean Koontz's latest novel delivers thrills ·-----· r: I 1 .I I Hpel • i . . PORTLAND - Grcgcory A. McKinney II of Portland has been awanded a $6,500 Prcsi~cntinl Scholarship to attend Wilmington College. HJ: is lhc son of Gregory and Dchhy McKinney of Portland and is a senior at Southern High School. ww-..- :By MARIO SZICHMAN . • -derful_books as "The;, Executioner's · who changed, probably more than · parents could not hnvc-fo6nd a bed. •Astoclated Preu Writer Song" and ' "The Armies o~ the anyone else, the course of humanity. and-breakfast instead. :: Many· great writers have been Night" - and even· such splendid In a recent interview, Mailer said These have hecn most trying times : :temptedtowriteinwhatculturalcrit- failures as "An American Dream" that there are two ways in whic·h to 'for God. In every lield. he has been : :ic Dwight MacDonald called "that and "Harlot's Ghost"- has·becomc write about Jesus- "reverentially or surpassed by human ingenuity. Even : Take-biblical prose Pearl Buck used ~ious . But th~ megalomania and the satirically"- and he did not want to the parting of the waters now seems : in 'The Good Earth."' chutr.pah are mtact. · do either. His book. hcsides being a an old and imperfect trick, performed It happened to Faulkner in "A Who but Mailer would have put synopsisofJcsus'lifc. is likcanacci- 'better in some Hollywood movie : J'~ble;,; to Hemingway in "The Old. himself in Jesus' _place to tell abo~t dental parody. When Jesus says. "I with the help of special effects .. :}Jan and the Sea" : and nO)V to Nor- hts (lrcdtcamcnt m the first person! was born in a manger by the light of The selection of Norman Mailcrto '·man Mailer in "The Gospel Accord- The Chnst who walks- and walks. acandle. As all know hy now, there "holy ghostwrite" the words of Jesus ing to the Son" (Random House, ~nd walks-; through_this "gospel''. was no room at the inn," it_sounds might have been a divine one, but it $22). , 1s a howdlenzed vcrs1on of the one .comical. and nne might \\'Onder if his was also an unfortunate one. __ Mailer, who· created such won- ••• LosE ated for decades out of a Quonsctl:lut that leaked when it rained and had no air co.nditioning. The city bought n nearby warehouse, raised money in the private sector, and helped move the market. The hut was razed to make way for parking and outdoor booths. Ziliak, who owns an Italian delicatessen-pizza parlor and an Italian grocery store, said his business has nearly tripled since the move. There are only about 50 big-city markets left in the United States. Jackson said, including West _Side Market in Cleveland, Pike Place in Seattle, Souland in St. Louis, and Reading Terminal in Philadelphia. Lon Hatamiya of the U.S. Department of Agriculture said markets like Findlay help small farmers find a place for their crops and improve the lives of inner-city dwellers. "Inner cities oftentimes have been · neglected ... in terms of.supermarkets," ~e said. . " I ;Mailer's 'Gospel' proves to be hardly _ divine · • w•ns scholarship . . By KATHY HOKE the van has become an important couldn't find enough people," JackSullnHI Firat . recruiting tool ~~Ohio State. But even son said. ;" COLUMBUS (AP)- WithOut a with eight'months of service;the van At Meijer, where baggers start at ,nliable ride to her cashier job at the docs not meet all of the store's $5.05 an hour.and other positions pay Meijer store on Sawmill Road, employment needs. up to $7.10 an-hour, managers have 'Gwendolyn Winfield 'would be work"We always have something we been recruiting beyond the store for :ing somewhere else. . can hire for, " said Peggy Falter, a more than a year. ~· Winfield, a 23-year-old nursing store recruiter and trainer.. "There's Falter and. her colleague, Becky student working her way through always something available." Hill, the store's recruiting and train'.Ohio State University. doesn't have A check of Franklin County's ing coordinators. make regular pitch. ,car, or even a driver's license. She ·employment records shows why. The cs at Columbus State, Ohio State and . 'Can't take a bus becal)sc· .there's no cPunty had the .state's lowest unem- suhurban stop near Meijer's sprawling com- played rate in March,'just 2.8 percent, Dublin's two high schools. As 'merchil neighborhood ·in northwest compared with 5.2 percent statewide. summer vacation approaches, they Co.lumbus. Although statistics are not available, will hit other nearby schools . . ·• And Meijer, as with retail and scr- many· believe the rate is even lower Every day, Falter and other .vice employers throughout central for the affluent northwestern area of Sawin ill Road store managers staff a :);!hio, desperately needs workers like the county. hiring table at the stoic's main .Winfield.· Employers throughout central entrance·. They add helium balloons :" So last fall , store Manager John Ohio ·are struggling with the labor and a life-sized ceramic dog (for sale .Watkins started a van shuttle to help shortage -in various ways. They at $119.99) to attract attention to the "J'cduce the store's chronic worker · advertise endlessly, give bonuses to table. ~hortagc. new employees for recommending The Meijer Flyer van has been the . -· Each day, the :·Meijer Flyer" new hires, raid their COJl1petitors for store's biggest success story in l t]akcs several afte_rnoon trips to the ' workers and hoist banners advertising recruitment, Falter said. OSU ca~J~pus, picking up about eight pay of $8 an hour or more for entry"These are .people who really 'student workers to work the cash reg- level jobs. Many hav.c hired human · would not be able to get to a job," she ~sters and aisles of its Sawmill store. resources personnel devoted -entirely said·, ''!'in sure soineday there will be - "It works out well for me," said to recruitment. a bus stop, but the van right now is ~Winfield, who came to OSU from "I personally think we would Pur answer for them." . New York' City. have more growth in the retail sector, Neafby, at the HQ store at Sun :__:_The van picks her up in front of and grocery especially, if we had the Center,_a district human resources ·the student union building and drops people," said Tom Jackson, president recf'!liter has helped bring in new · lieroff at her door in the late evening. · of the Ohio Grocers Association. employees by canvassing high ·, ; "And there is no fcc, which is "Some store opening and expan- schools and apartment complexes, really good," she said. sions have been delayed, postponed said Dave Kasson. human resources · Managers at the Sawmill store say or even eliminated because they just specialist. · It groups wishing to announce CENTERVILLE Thunnan · meetings and special events. The Grange 1411\. 7:30p.m., grange hall. calendar 'Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any MERCERVILLE - South Gallia · type. Items are printed as. space permits and cannot be guaranteed Boosters. 7:30 p.m .. South Gallia to run a speclfte number of days. High School. ••• same after the revamp, "These markets l!l't fancastic small business incubators," said Torn Jackson, Findlay market manager. That '"ay be. partly due to lower · overhead: Vendors can lease market · space from the city at low rates. A 220-square-foot space at Findlay rents'for $4.100 a year. while a kiosk on the floor or a major mall can cost about $15,000.a year, Jackson said. "They get the combination of cheaper rent and an assured customer base by joining a cooperative market," Jackson said. The business the market generates also helps neighboring businesses, he said. The $6 million expansion of the North Market is proof of that. "The area is becoming more commercial again -there are four or five upscale restaurants and a inicro brewery," said Don Ziliak, president of the North Market Merchants Association.· Until late 1995, the tnarket oper- . ~ ....Shrinking ·labo.r pool spurs employer.incentives Area towns gear for vi.sit by -Galli a community calendarThe Community Calen!lar Is pubMPnday, May 19 Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure lllhed as a free service to non·prol· ••• and residents," he continued. ··we are h-oping the residents and husincS<cs will put up signs, dcco.rate the route. greet the bicyclists as they come into town and leave them with a general sense 'Of being welcomed." In addition, -Barlow said that mer· chants and businesses that sell things that people would use on vacation may want to consider cxtendinglheir hours and offering a discount to any- . one wearinj! a GOBA wristband. . "Especially if a merchant is· ncar the campground or the shuttle bus route, they should see an increase in business and m~y want to consider doing something special to attract the riders," he said. GOBA paf'licipimts usually anrivc in the hosttown between ll a.m. and 2 p.m .• and leave the following morning between 6:30 and 8 a.m. · "We encourage ,people to talk to the bicyclists and get to know them;· Barlow said. "This year, they arc coming from 40. different states and Canada, and will range in age from I to over 70. Giving these people a good impression of the town is a . good 111ay to get them to come back and visit again." The campground locations and arrival dates for GOBA in each town arc: • Lancaster - Saturpay, June 14. Fairlicld County Fairgrounds. • Circleville - Sunday.,June 15. VINTON - The Bidwell-Porter Circleville High School. and North Gallia alumni banquet has • Logan - . Monday, June 16. Hocking County. Fairgrounds. been set for Saturday, May 24 at · • Athens -Tuesday, J unc 17 and Buckeye Hills Career .Center. Doors open at 5 p.m. and dinner is at 6:30. Wednesday. June 18, Athens County Reservations for the $10-per-plate Fairgrou'nds. • Rio Grande -Thursday, June dinner must be paid · in advance by Wednesday. May 21. North Gallia 19, Bob Evans Farm. • McArthur - Friday, June 20. graduates can send their reservations to Diana Gillman McCarley, 219 McArthur City Park. McCarley Road, Vinton, Ohio 45686, · Locally. for more information on the GOBA routes or preparation for phone 388,8319, while B-P graduates can mail reservations to Donna Cot- the riders, contact Ray McKinniss. trell Broyles. 85 Locust St., Gallipo- the Rio Grande town coordinator, at 1-800-994-FARM. lis, Ohio 45631, phone 446-2071 . ' • Over.the-Rhine neighborhood, which is loslns some of its blighted build: · CINCINNATI - Yuppies love ings as it undergoes spotty redevelJbem, poor folks need them and the opment. flVCrnment is spending millions of A small enrenainment district fea~ollmto help them. turing bistros and nightclubs has . Some of Ohio's big-city public emerged. The area al5o has seen some f.tarkets are being overhauled, housing rehabilitation and new cone~panded and spruced up in hopes of struction. ~ttracting new customers and spark- · findlay is ·known for its fresh j~g redevelopment in the inner-city fruits and vegetables, Buc its indeneighborhoods surrounding them. rendent vendors also offer a variety :(', Inspired in part by the success of of specialty foods, including hand~ recent e~pansion or the popular mad<\ sausages. imported cheeses, NorJh Market in downtown Cohim- breads, seafood, marinated olives bus, Cincinnati's historic Findlay·. and Mediterranean and Asian delica. . Market - the oldest public market in cies. ,Ohio'"'- is about to embark on.a·$1 0. "Where else can I buy Amis!t lllillion overhaul. chicken?" said Lenny Sutherlaqd of ;, City officials hope the project will Cincinnatj during a recent shopping ·boost sales and help revitalize the sur- trip . . !_Ounding neighborhoo!l, where the - On market days - Wednesdays, medi'an household income is only Fridays and Satundays - shoppers, about $10,000. · vendors' push carts and traffic clog '· .. ' The market, established in 1852, the area. i~ just north pf downtown in the The cicy e~pects more of the tile last year. we have made great By MALCOLM OREBAUGH strides in ensuring a secure future for GALLIPOLIS - This May, as part or Mental Health Month,' the our consumers, our staff imd indeed, National Community Mental Health our industiy. In the age of managed Care Council is urging· members of care, these connections are more the behavioral health care communi- critical than ever and we must continue to illustrate our cost-effective· ty to make ~onnections. It has been through our connec- ness in the delivery of behavioral tions, after all, that we, as an indus- · health care treatment. The connections we ·make with try have realized our momenrous sucour. consumers prove their worth cesses and planted the most· viable every day. With proper medical Cl!ft seeds for our future. The connections we've made over an~ therapeutic support, we help the years have included policymak- those suffering from behavioral ers, other health care: organizations, nealth disorders. We now see links the media and other mental health that were once mysteries. and by conand substance abuse providers. These necting the dots, we can intervene connections have served us well and early and treat those with co:existing allowed us to continue meeting the mental health and substance abuse behavioral health care needs of our disorders. When we connect with our consumers through effective treatcommunities·. In this last year alone, we' ve seen ment, we help them make changes in historic changes resulting from our their lives. · Through our connections with . advocacy work. By connecting with congressional rcprcsetltativeS, w.e schools, religious organization •. have seen dctinitive steps towards the workplaces and neighborhood ROBERT DANIEL, ANGELA MARSH , erosion of stigma. ·including the pas- groups, we have seen communities sage of legislation that opens the door across the country adopt our vision to full parity between mental and for health and security. By working together, we have been able to build physical health. communities of support for our resiWe have successfully defended GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Richand Fultz of Dayton announce the" dents. Medicaid against large cuts and engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Angela Marsh, to · This May, we ask you to once Robert Daniel , son of Mr. and Mrs: Robert E. Daniel of Gallipolis. ensured the retention of federal standards for Medicaid coverage for again make connections in these Marsh is a graduate ,o f West Carrollton High School and attended.Bowlhchavioral health consumers. While communities. ing Green State University. She is employed by Key. Bank in DaY,tOn. our lobbyi_ng· activities are far from (Maleolm Orebaugh Is exeeullve Daniel is a 1987 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1992 · complete, we arc now beginning to dlrac:tor of Woodland Centera Inc., graduate of Wright State University with a bachelor ofarts degree in ceo-· reap the rewards of our efforts and which Ia funded In part by the Gal· nomics. He is employed hy Key Bank in Dayton. . · see the advancement of behavioral lla-Jack1on-Melg1 Board of Aleo· The wedding will be Saturday, July 12 in the Cox Arboretum, Dayton.' health care as a priority on Capitol hoi, Drug Addletlon and Mental with the Rev. Steve Muncie of St. Francis Episcopal Church officiating. A Health $ervlcel. The piece waa Hill . recepti<\n at the couple's home in Miamisburg will be held following the cerIn connecting with other commu- submitted as pari of tha observe·. emony. lion of Mental Health Month In nity behavioral health care organiza, May.) After a wedding trip,to Hilton Head. S.C., a reception will be held in Gal- · tions and forming networks of care in lipolis to honor the couple. GALLIPOLIS- Towns in southeastern Ohio are gearing up for a visit from 3,000 bicyclists who .will arrive June 15-21 during the Bob Evans !=arms Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure. The bicyclists will stay overnight in Laqcaster, Circleville, Logan, Athens, Rio Grande and McArthur, and stop at many other points between the week-long tour. "Towns that are prepared for the one-day. influx of 3,000 riders from, across the country can benefit greatly from the event," said Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure Director Tom Barlow. ' "There arc three "primary benefits to a town that hosts GOBA," Barlow added. ·The first is between $75.000 and ·$100,000 of additional business for the town during the GOB A visit, the second is the public attention drawn to the town from the media and the riders. and the third is that it is a genuinely fun even( for the town to participate in." . Barlow ·added that GOBA host towns arc planning concerts. movies, dances. recreational activities: and many other activities for the cyclists and town residents. · "There arc dcl'initcly things that each town .:an do to maximii.C the bene tits of GOBA for the businesses . ' tiY KEVIN O'HANLON IHocleiH Prett Wrtt.r Marsh-Daniel Golden anniversary observed Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpc;tlla, OH • Point Pleasant, wv phio's oldest public market slated for face lift • .Connections ·form bridges to success • • . . .....,, MaY 11, 1117 Sunday, May 11, 1111 Pomeroy •lllddl1port • o.lllpolll, 0H • Point PIIIIMt, WY . . Fr1day,May 30,1997 l'mt PlmantValley . Noon· 3 p.m. JUti~~Hol~l~te:J~~de~dlcal~~E~ql~ui~pi~n~ei~It till _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sue ............ "" b ....... 11'1 .. _ . . . . . . . . . . .ii , I .. (xH)6~100 .' ,. ' ' ' • �.--------~~~~~~~.~a~~.- e~l_~~~~~~~~--1~-1,.c:e., I i D ,.. "' ·--~--~~~~--~~~~ · ~----~~~------~_.~• ---~------~--~--~~~~~----~~--~~~ \ ~ · By GAY! DELAPLANE ·Mini-cruises roll out royal treatment for ·vacationers. Gltnneff ,.,... Setvfce. ~ Cunard will offar tour mora minl-crulae vacations, Nov. 5-19, using ·) the See Godct.u I on the aenie Itinerary. FME: $1,900 per person, double occupancy, for three nlghta at ! - end two at the Ritz-Carlton In St. Tbomas; $2,300 tor tour nlghta at - · three at the hotel. Both rata• Include $500 toward airfare, i INCLUDED; All meala and drlnkli - Cokes to tocktalta, deSigner l water to wine - at lunch and dinner on lhe ahlp. Th-'a one li'ft • .t1or1 excuraton or event In HCh pori MJCh u a anorkellng tour off · ) St Bllrt's or the beach pai1y at Jo.t Van Dyke. Water sports, otfaraCI from a platform off lhe 11tam of the lthlp, Include wl~daurflng, water· . skiing.- kaylklng or zooming on a peraonal watarcratl. HIDDEN COST$; Nona on the lthlp, whera tipping Is not allowed. Ileal& and gratu111ea - not lnclucllld It the hotel. EXTRA COST$; Selon ..rvtcea MJCh 11 1 $75 massage or $311 hair ' 1jl110111bnent; nna w11111 8UCh 11 C.hltaau Haut Brion 1978 tor S180 (pn. . _ . often fax l!wlr ~W~ueata In 8clvance); additional .mn ..me:., or toura such u a duna buggy rantal on St. Bart'a for $78 a clay. ; : So why 'would someone pay six notice any threadbare spot in the times the price of ...-mass market royal treatment everyone expects. . cruise? How would an all-suiie, "Cunard is having hard. times. ultra-lux ship please those who insist Their Royal Viking Sun has already · dn everything posh and private? downgmded the nuts in their lounge. · Can the young and the restless When you start .seeing peanuts instead of the good stu'ff like this, . enjoy this, too? "How much can you · eat or . you wonder where cilse they are cutdrink? Is there enough to do?" John ting back,'' she says. : Robertson, 32; of Salem, Va., wonJllowhere here, evidently. ders before boarding an April sail"There's not a peanut on this ship. The peanut is a fine nut. It's ing. • John and his wife, Debbie, 34, just not a Sea Goddess nut," says the skip the champagne, caviar and ship's hotel manager, Ricli Colinson. ·cocktail nuts, switch to workout · Unless you've requested peanuts, clothes in their suite and head of course. Every · passenger . sends an straight for the gym on the top deck before the Sea Goddess even disem- advance list of personal preferences · barks. · such as liquor, videos and room In 72 houn; they'll take a S-mile amenities from feather pillows to hike with the ship's Golden Door flower.;. Spa fitness director, drive a dune Beyond the port-a-day stops, litbuggy exploring the beaches on St. . tie is planned. Your whims are your Barthelemy in the· French West itinerary, your menu. Indies, and try sea kayaking in a "We had a guest at thl' beach . quiet cove off Jost Van Dyke in the party who refused all the food. He . British Virgin Islands. only wanted ~teamed spinach,'' ColThe mini-criljses make a circuit inson says. "I radioed to the ship. from St. Thomas through the U.S. They 'cooked the . spinach, and we and British Virgin Islands and brought it to him on a silver platter." French West Indies and include a Maitre d' Christofe Cornu two-night stay at the Ritz-Carlton in . remembers the woman who. wanted her eggs poached 'and cooled in· St. Thomas. On this sailing there are 88 pas- Evian. No problem. sengers and 89 _crew to pamper " Our guests are used to the Ritz and the Savoy. They know what they them. Stein, aboard for a seminar of want, they know service and you . elite American Express agents, will ·can't fool them. Everyone likes to be PACKAGE wiJti CHOICE treated like a king or queen,'' he .o f caviar in the cabin and eats it like •' says. . . . . peanut butter all through the cruise," " You almost feel like you arc on Stein says. your own boat," says Debbie You ca~ reach new heights of Robertson. "On a big cruise ship consumption when faced with you are always waiting and waiting apparently limitless grilled lobster around with the mobs for your num- tails at the ~ach party and·barbecue ber or your color to. be called to go on Jost Van Dyke, the second full for ashore." day of the cruise. John Robertson, relaxing alone in . This party is as close to ostentathe hot tub, observes; "Everyone tious as the Sea Goddess scene gets. wants to watch a sunset from a Passengers are ferried ashore in Jacuzzi at sea. You definitely pay a inflated boats and greeted with rum price for all this, but it'~ worth it." punch as their toes touch the sand. Perhaps. It also is possible to be At noon the captain signals. · underwhelmed by all this understatOut come the champagne bottles, ed elegance. · set in ice blocks decorated with A chanteuse croo~jng "Moon frozen flowers, and the caviar platRiver" may not be you,~ tune. ·ler, resting in a red life preserver. Taupe; moss or cream not your Now lhe famous Sea Goddess preferred decor. ·Tiny 'tidbits on wading waiters bring guests chamcocktail toothpicks not your taste . pagne lnd caviar in the surf. (You · Tbe Sea GoddeSs is ®.·place for the could probably ask .them to feed you flamboyant or the fashion-fQ!Ward. ':"ilh an eyedropper·and they would.) The tone is high tea in the piano By 3 p.m. dozens of empty chambar with cucumber ' sandwiches, pagne bottles rest at the base of a scones and strawberries; not a mid- palm tree like a swanky version of a night buffet blowout with astonished frat beer party.. guests videotaping the .display. · Bryan Wagner of Saginaw, No one gets ·crazy. Only a few get Mich.;· lolling in a hammock, murgreedy. murs, "It doesn't get better than ·~1 have a client ·who keeps a pot thi~" J TOBACCO KING POINT Pll.ASANT L.OLflliO'I All Wl.-ston, Sai~Vant~e ·· . s _ o.lof · Carton . 13• 69 CameI Fdt.•r, ,U Jj ~· ~ 5969. . . (Box Onlvl,J... •................... Carton • . Dor11I.......................... 94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ." PORTRAITS . S4!! . .... . . I . CRE~G TOBACCO R~man Gold, Levi Garrett, . ·. carton sll.49 Mall Pouch ......................................................... ·s Trophy .............. ~ ................................. ~~~?.~....... 8. 94 . . , s9 54 TaYlor's Pridl ......................~........... ......~~!'!..... · ~ · •..·...•~!,' ..............~.....·.........~-'.....-~~~ ..:..., s12·36 Beechnut ~ ,: 'A IHIIDQ/Ing tltt11'C.-.w1, .. J • -·--- ·- .. . ~·: As TV seaso:n ~. ends, viewers are.treated to series' ~inales · .. · . . . seems to change." worrymg linhl September. . , By MIKE HUQHES d10, to film .four elabo. · · b b d d'lo In Tuesday's finale, Farewells: 'The "Roseanne" " Gannett New_a Service . rate 3-D numbers for 8 We hello to the Buchman y goo uye 0 Jamie (Helen Hunt) is in finale (8 p.m. Tuesday) _is muted ?"d Hollywood IS the land of the b1g p.m. Sun~ay: . · • the hospital, surrounded mellow - at least until those fmal , . finish, •.he flashy finale. . • bke 'fuov•emak- "Wings·" and "Roseanne." We can catch two miniseries . by friends and fami~y. minutes. :rv·s ragin~ geniu~ seems It thmks any story can be saved, mg,. says French Stew. Paul can't get )n, to be gomg gently mto th1s good if the last chase js tast enough or the art, who does a spcctac- and some a..D aliens. because a crowd is seek- night. last hug _is wamn enough. . . ?,lar ',"usical scene. ing Bruce Willis: Wednesday 's "Wings.." by comSo th1s should~'! su_rpnse us: The . There s a.J~,t of hurrydidn't work for us., it's beautifully .done. A patient - Willis, himself pan son, doesn't surpnse ~s. It · TV season is endmg b1g. up-and-wa.~t. . .. . " fi didn't, but we can forgive any "True Women," by comparison, · takes him on a tangled journey. always was a ~lcasant,, funny, hkable 11 1 • show " That ends Wednesd~y, the _last And .at Wl~gs, •t was the mae that has . ass ion and genius. is little more thari a Jist of bad things. . , It's an od~ leap. but it works. sh?w- the kmd that s both easy· to day of the'"sweeps" ratmgs penod. of a,senes that s been on throughout For her fi~al stroke, Roseanne we admire the peopie, but not the Like moSt" Mad About You " shows, enJOY and easy to forget. . , The final days are st\)ffed. · . • ,the .. 90s.ld , bel' h has withheld the episode'.s last 15 film. . it's clever, warm and funny. We leave w1th g_ood feelings . ,.· We can say hello to th~ Buchman - _ I cou n I . •eve 0";', eager 1 minutes from reviewers It could be 3·D fun: You can forget all the Thmlilg point: There arc a lot of . Apparently, the cast d1d, too. . , baby an·d goodbye to "Wings" and was to meet•every person, Crysta1 . t bargain-basement · 3-D . stuff that key ones here most of which I Bernard recalls the second-to-last · . · 10 eres1mg. sa s "I wanted to look · ' ' · Be d h I ·. "Roseanne." We can a so ~tc two · rna~ Y· That still leaves the bigger ques- ABC tried. The "3rd Rock" finale i~ . haven't.seen. scene, f'l1med _w11· h Ti1m DaIY· ' miniseries .and some 3-D. ahens.. . them m t~e eye a~d tell them what tion: Are these shows any good? sometimes spectacular. On Fox, that includes a jolt for ... ~e put hiS a~, around me a~d ' ' • There are also turnmg pomts. they meant to me. Let's riln through them: Each of the four aliens ge_ts a long · the " X-Filcs" characters on Sunday, sa1d, S":eetheart, 11 sour last scene . Tori Spelling may lose her status as Some of these s,hows have meant Miniseries· Two e ics start face- dream scene in 3-D. Kristen John- a death for at least one .. Melrose together. TV's mosl famous >:irgin sin~ Sally a l?t to us. "~oseanne" wa~ a great to:face, at 9· p.m. ~unday. One ston seems to be in a European art Place" character on Monday and :'An,? I lost it. I just couldn't stop senes that fntt~red away •ts fina~ (NBC's "The Odyssey") concludes film, · in black-and-white; Stewart possibly a consummation for Donna . crymg. . Field was "The Flymg Nun. · . In the ~losing wee~. people were. seaS?n ?Y havmg Ro~eanne an · · Monday; the other (CBS' "True has an MGM-style musical. " It was Mliitin (Tori Spelling) in " Beverly . Mike Hughes covers television •· still workmg out details. , Jackie wm_the. lott~ry.. · . Women") ends Tuesday. like a dream come true," Stewart Hills, 90210" on Wednesday. 11 for the Lansing (Mich.) Stall Jour.· "We keep going back ~nd forth, So Jackie (Laune Metcalf) says Both tell ' huge stories. "True says. Donna is graduating, .alongside nal and Gannett News Service. . . . Paul Reiser says, prepanng for the all 10 the finale, al8 p.m. Tuesday on Women" is a renl-life talc of sturdy It'~ all spectacular. In keeping David Silver (Brian Austin Green), "Mad About You" birth, at 8 p.m. ABC: h f heroines· "Od~ey'' is a fantasy with this show's style, it's also the most frustrated Hollywood fig"' EDT Thesday on NBC. "Is a boy "We ha~en't h~d muc . un f1i ht filled with talking waves and sometimes goofy and often funny. ure since Wi.le E. Coyote. -• funnier? Is a girl funnier?'' around here 10 a while ... That 11!"e fd ' · des · · The baby: We 'all kn.ow TV There's one more turning point: THURS At "3rd Rock From the Sun,'' we spen! running around and _go_mg go "~h~o ~~~ssey " however births are funny, but how can .the On Wednesday, the "Star Trek: VoyANACONDA PQI3 '·' actors were going .to a separate stu- to spas 10 !he Hamptons .- 11 JUst. remembers 10 really 'be a movie, t~ "Mad About You" one be different? ager" ·crew decides the Borg aren't ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 have dramatic form . If you forgive Reiser spotted a way: "Whenever ·SO bad, ~;ompared to a new enemy. ~3 the .messy and anti-climactic finale, celebrities are inv?lved, everything It's a strong hour that w11l keep us can say ",!•'s • • ( a t an · also . .· Sternwheelers became :.: more than just transportation · Delany gets a taste of the real .West in 'True·Women' C1 GEl SOME BREAD .WllH AWANJ AD ing on the riyerbank and the fresh duck roasting for their evening By MIKE HUGHES ing story of her ancestors. · d 1h · h1 h Gannett News Service Ali· of this is fresh turf for the repast. They awatte e mg ~ en ' the steamboat might tarry at a small · The fin;t time Dana Delany met stan;: Delany was born in Manhattan " Mississippi, Mark Twain shared his river town, and the local folkS would . the old West,,ihere were the usuallim- and grew up in Conn~cticut suburimpressions of such a steamboat: · C<ime ·aboard to marvel; to chat 't bia. Annabeth Gish is from Iowa; :f: "She was as clean and as dainty as a under the stars and to dance for a I S. That was in the movie "Tomb- Tina Majorino is from California. .;.; drawing-room; when I looked down stone." The guys did all the messy Majorino, 12, even got to study ::'! her Jong, gilded saloon, it was like spell. . . up on the Alamo. :": gaz'ing through a splendid tunnel; , A moonlight excursion aboard . things; the wom~n watched. "When 1 finished 'Tombstone,"' . "I ac:tually did a report on it," she • she had an oil pieture...on every the St. Joseph in May 1897 was Delany says, " I said: 'OK, ihe next says. "I didn't think the kids at : · stateroom door; she glittered with no aptly described as ~a most brilljant school would be interested in it, but : end of prism-fringed chandeliers, and enchanting scene," where beau- time, 1gel to d9 thing.~. " She does. "True Women" - 9- they really were." ; the clerk's offiCe was elegant, the bar tifully dressed ladies were seen 'flitMaj<irino's life could make an 1 was marvelous, and the barkeeper ling here and there and .gliding in II p.m. EDT Sunday and Tuesday on CBS gives · her a role that ·interesting report. j had. been barbe_red 'and upholstered and out in the ·merry mazes of th~ 0 would do John Wayne prOud. She started with commercials and I ftl incredjb)C COS\. danCe ... ." She's an unrelenting wagonmas- TV shows. ("I was in 'The Wizard ' MORE THAN JUST- A In addition to stylish traveling, ; WAY TO TRAVEL . sumptuous dining and nightly dane: ter, outrunning the Mexican army. of Oz' when I was 2. ") Then came I ing, steamboat rac~ng soon became a She stands in the middle, as settlers sitcoms and two movies. That was Majorino with Kevin Costner in ' Passengers on. such opulent lraditimi on the r1ver. Even . before and Indians assault each other. I steamboats delighted in the quality the famed race in 1870 between the She does huge, heroic thing~ "Waterworld" and with a seal in : of the accommodations and service, Nptchez at)d the R~'t. E. Lee. folks and it's a true story. · ·Andre. ( and the opportunity to.see America along America,'s nvers followed - "I don't thin~ there's-il' lot ofpsyCostner was nice, she assure.~ "s. : from the river. The river, they steamboat rivalries with a passion. chology," pelany ,sa~s. "She was a So was the seal, even though she : learned, was a source of enlightenAnd then there ,were, the show- • woman ofaction - ·she just got to it," prefers her own Scottish terrier, . • ment in its own right, an ever-a"olv· boats. For residents of . otherwise There's plenty of (QOm to debate Angus. . .. Still, she was especially Iookmg : ing pathway to discovery. , They quiet river communities, the arrival if " True Women" 'is a well-made • gathered at the railings on deck ~nd of the steam-pc;wered floating .the- miniseries. I say no, despite strong forward to the miniseries. "I've ~ poinled with awe lithe she~r vanety aten inspired·an often raucous wei· perfomnances. · . · alwars loved cowboys and lndi0 Either way, however, it's a fasci- ans,' Majorino says. · of traffic on the river, from '!'Cr come. Troupes of actors captivated · These are no ordinary cowboys, , grand ~~ boats to occa~-amng the onlookerS with melodrama and . nating chunk of' history. l cargo ~Ips. small local femes and musicals bawdy comedies and sing- · Janice Woods Windle began her of course. They're the wo111en who ' hand-hewn log rafts. They ,took • 1 1 gs ' · research, planning to write .a brief s~aped Texas; watch them ~nd you j great pleasure in the confil!ent blast on : . . . introdw:tioo to a Texas cookbook. see what led to such towenng f~g- . of the throity steam whistle; sound- . ,While showbolilts pmed m popu- . She ended up uncovering the am~- ~ ure5 as former Gov. Ann.Richards. . 1 ·l ell iti pting to thoac: )IIISillg craft. lanty _after the tum of the century, • . 1 Th 1 · 'ned their ears to -catch . the mighty steam packets that once ba1~~ ~ tall tales swapped by domin~led river commerce were, ) !'lravelly-voiccci rivermen and to . sadly,_ dccreasbad~In ~Ufl!ber: f~r I'Rt, SAT, SUN the · f the rouslabouts as Arnenca ._.,me ~mg Y DREW IARII'IIIORE IN i.they ~ cotton ~ reliant on _its ever-expanding rail ICfiiAM• Olreipt barreli and burlap IIICkl ~)IICIIII. ANO :tKled IIIah 011 the~ They sniffed However, 111e 11eambo~t line VALK!•Rit TH! 8AifT ..,, ~y at the p!lllpll _ . of bepa by the OleeDe family ID 1890 ~ 11111 Ootree liWI, mingled coatlnued to upllold the 1epcy of ::~rid~ die - t of nwpo1iu bloom- Slelmbollln' • 11 It doel today. .' Continued froin page steamboats emerged that were more luxurious than ever. In ·Li11e .on the ! I •, • Family Night Is Back... Only Better! GROSSE POINTE · BLRNK t;20 DAILY EVERY TUESDAY.NIGHT 4 P.M.•9 P.M. ONLY M1'INIU SA"fttiiiAY/IumAY J:lO tiU •. ....-··.. FRTHERS' DRY .-. ~- - 1:1a,t:JO QAILY MA1'1NE18 SA1'/SUW. 1:lO,l:ZO IPGIJJ _. E FIFTH ..... ,., _.ELEMENT ..,.......... 7 ~ 00, t : )0 DAILY MA~IHE£6 SA7/GUN . I:OO J:JO R BRERKDOWN ..... • • 0 0 11>1>:11 . ,., ..... ,. I .·~ ~ 7 t 20,9:10 DAit.Y MTINII:ts SAt SUII,l:ZO 1:10 Ill . RUSTIN · POWERS . 1:20,9: 10 DAiLY MATINEES SAT/SUN . I : ZO 1:10 (PC1) IDMY I MICH£LE'S NISI . SCHIDL. IEUNIIN You get ..• *Hamburger *Regular Fry * 16 Oz. Drink For Only 1t10 0'-ll,Y MATJNIIKS SATUIDAY/ILIIIWI!Y 1: 10 It ··-····..... UOLCRNO ............ 'J:OO,t:lO DAILY KA~IN ... SAT/SUN . 1 tOO,J :lO CPOilJ LIRRLIRR 1:10,1120 DAILI IU71Ral8 AI'/8UN.H10 1:10 (IIGU · COMIK IMXJNI ' '1'111 LOI'T WOIILO' 0 • I ADO IC!'ID '10 LOYI Gl" ~IPlCAfta A'll:·:lu.ILI::·~:;~~=~;;;~~~ii ::..0,.. . • ,il; itbums ... ~ :..C. I cl•"ICI'. f ' If ~pu go ... on a luxury mini-cruise I·~C7 Club, she persuaded a friend, who tich, melodic style. "I think you're a product of the was an exec with Columbia Through the years Mathis has not ; . JohMy Mathis says he owes bis way you are •raised," be says. "I·. Reconts,lo give the youna singer a only remained dedicated to good : career to his father. began to apjlreciatc the wonderful listen. Mathis was signed by Colum- music, he's also been loyal to those ; " He's the reason that I sing words, the stories woven into music -hia and was scheduled for his first he admires in the business:-ln 1978, today,'' he says. · "My father bad by lyricists .. My musical leanings recording session in New York. That he recorded "Too Much, Too Uttle, done some performing iD his teens, · hive alwfyS been towud classics, session was the very week of the Too Late,'' a duet with Den ieee .. but he married early and started hav- solid popular .music, music . bY Olympic . tryouts. Goodbye . Williams. It was his first No. f liit :-: ing children." To support the family, Rogers · ~nd "l;'lart, Cole Porter, Olympics- hello, stardom. and he has said it "saved · my ;.. clem Mathis and wife Mildred Harold Arlen composers like that" "My father was happy with the career," In 1990, his recording or t wQrked as .domestics for .a wealthy . While growing up in the Bay recordingo)lportunity,''Mathissays. "In a Sentimental Mood: Mathis : . san Francisco ex~utive of the area, Mathiulso excelled ln·basket- "It was !DY chance to do something Sings Ellington" was nominated for .,.Richard Hudnutcosmetic company. ball and track, winning an athletic in the music business that he consid- a Grammy. He's included the best "' "Dad would play the piano and scholarship at San Francisco State ered legit." muslc of Broadway and Hollywood sing to entertain us kids. There were College. · \ 1! didn_'t take Mathis 'long ~o on his recordings. scvep kids, and we all sang, but 1 was . In fact, he tccalls scning a high- · begm setting records m the mus1c If his father gave him an apprecithe one who took to it the most." jump record at the University of business. Early hits were "Wonder- · ation for music, his mother gave him :" At about the age of 12, "my dad Nevada in 1955. "I remember it ful, Wonderful," "It's Not for Me to an introduction to cooking - some::;realized 1was serious about it and he because 1 jumped 6-feei-S- inches Say," "Chances Are" and his. hall- thing he enjoys to this day. . . . " I do all my own cooking even " · said I sliould get a good teacher and to top the record held ·b~ Bill Rus- mark, .. Misty." " study." Young Maihis studied voice, 5eU who of course 'went on· to a. , MkthlS also has the d1Shnct1on of on the road. When I started out, I .~· classical music and opera. He was bril,liant '. professio~al basketball holding the all-time, . unchallenged found it tough to find a decent meal, ~ also discovering die beauty of lane career." · · · record for having one album, "John- at least in places I could afford. :· guage in his high school literature · Following his freshman year at ny's Greatest Hits," on Billboard's When I'm coOking I have time .to :: San Francisco State, best-selling chllrls for nine years. He's think. Also. my ·cholestero.l tends to ' , - , - - - - - ' ' - - - - - - - - - - : - - - -·---, he was invite.d to recorded an amazing 100 albuny; and . elevate easily, so I can be more careof Mathll the Olympic trials has had 60 go gold or platinum in . ful about what I eat. , (During the ' • "Wohderful, Wonderful" (11157) held in Berkeley. worldwide sales. His total . record interview, he excused him~elf to turn ., ~ "Johnny~a G,..;i H)ta" (1958) About this time, sates exceeds 100 million. · , down the burner on his mustard and ~ • "Heavenly" (1959) fate · made . its When Joel Whitbum, a record turnip greens.) • ;: • "Faithfully~ (1959) . entrance. Mathis historian, charted the nation's most Mathis cooks and. plays golf , • "Rhythma and Balladi of Broadway" had ~en singing in successful re~rd sellers from ~97~ every chance he gets. His parents are · ; : (1980). . some San Francisco (based on Billboard magazme s no longer living, but heb enhjoys • "Uve It Up." (1982) nightclubs. "I'd charts) Mathis ranked second only spending time with his rot ers. . • "Rapture'! (1983) . sung with Louis to Frank Sinatra. Elvis Presley "My sister lives in Atlanta, but all ' • ''The Shadow of Your Smile" (11165) Armstrong · and placed' third. my brother.; now live ip Sou!hern ' .... Up, Up and Away" (1967) Woody Herman. Early success meant a lot to California." He also stays busy per' • "Love 11 Blue" (11168) They had invited Mathis, he shid, "because it pleased .. fomning dates and recording. · • "Love Theme From Romeo and Juliet" me . to go on ·the my pa(ents so much. They handled On his 1996 album, "All About (19611)' , road. The offei was my fan club and all my fan letters. Love,'' Mathis - celebrating the • "Close to· You" (11170) sert of •we'll try it They had worked so hard to support 40th anniversary of his recording • "Killing Me Softly" (1975) for a few weeks and their ~amily. As soon as I could debut still honors good music and • "You Ught Up My Ufe"(1978) sec how it goes.' afford it, I retired them. They he.lpe~ romance. • ''Sliver Anniversary Album" (11181) My dad said 'no, manage m~ career, but they d1dn t His goal; he said, is to continue • "Johnny Mathia UVe" (1984) thank you, you're have to go out to work anymore.". singing for the rest of his life. • "Hollywood Musicals" (1988) staying in school."' . Because of his success, Math1s "I really love to sing and I really . HIS GOAL, Johnny Mathls.aeys, Ia to conllnue·sJnglng for the Jest.of • "In 8 Sentlmantal Mood: When Mathis said in 1978, "I have no more pres- want to go on singing. But when you · hlsllfa. · •. "Mathia Sings Ellington" (1990~., came to the atten-. sures on me to make hit records. get.older, . ht. , est romantic singer of our time" will . you h ha,•e · to work hard· to ·. watch my we1g ;; "All About Love" (19116) . tion of Helen Noga Now I can be realistic about singing mamtam t e voice. 1 gave up ·clgaChances are the man columnist keep the music going for a long • "The Global "ears" (11197) who · owned the good music." And sing it he does, rettes and alcohol years ago. But I d ,. h '' 1 1 · go to the gym, eat a good d•'et and Rona Barrett once ca11e I e great- time. L---,-----'---,-----~------' famous Blaclibawk stringing the notes.seam ess y mto a • i.. QanneiiNewa Service · · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -· When Joan Dodrill wants a good time with her grandchildren, she and husband Raymond load up their camper and bead to one of West Virginia's state JlBrks. · . "West Virginia has better facilities and everybody is friendlier," said : Dodnll, of Tornado, Kanawha County, a regular camper at Beech Fork State : Parkin Cabell County. ' . • West Virginia's 35 state parks, ·eight forests, four wildlife management : areas and two rail-trails are often herald~ by campers as an ~xample for other states. William Gillespie of Proctorville, Ohio, is spendi!'g his retiremc:nt caf!II?· . ing from state-to-state and frequently s~ts up camp tn West Vrrgmm. · : "I'm a full-time RVer," Gillespie said. " I roam around from park to park : ~nd I've found West Virginia's campgrounds to be some of the best. · · A 1996 report at Indiana University for the National Association of State · Park Directors found abOut 9.1 million people visited West Virginia parks in . 1994 and 1995, plac. . ing West Virginia 25th in the nation in the number of park visitors. " About 9 percent spent the night, placing West Virginia above the· national average of 8 percent in overnight stays. ''We are virtually full .in the summer," THE 1996 NATIONAL AssOCIATION of State Park Directors report cabins and cottages, '$1 .7 million from golf, $1.1 million from camping said Ken Caplinger, found West VIrginia parks generated $14.9 million of lt8 $24.3 rnUIIon and $950,000 from reatauranls. deputy chief of parks budget during 1994 and 1995: $4.1 million from lodges, $3 million from for the West ViiJ:inia . . . Division of Natural · Virginil\. . . . . ins and lodges and accepts. same day reservations by credit card, Caplinger · · ' · · · Resources. "We run In 1996, tourism had a $4.03 billion impact on the state, said Alisa Bai- said. WEST VIRGINIA'S 35 state parka, sight foresta, extremely tight occu- ley, spok.eswoman of the West Virginia Department of Tourism. Efforts to A 1996 study of ll Southeastern state park systems, conducted by the tour wildlife management areas and two rail-trails pancy" · increase tourism have resulted in a 33 percent growth since 1989. . state Division of Natural Resources' Parks and Recreation Division, found often heralded by campera as an example for · ks a1so 11_1n a TouriSm in the state grew 5 per.cent last year when 2 pe ' rcent is expected, reservations ranged from one to 14 days. Three states, Kentucky, Ohio and · ·: . ara other states. · . .Th e par t1ght budget. Nat1on- she said. Tennessee, did not take reservations of any kind. . . al Association of State Park Directors reports over the last five yean; show Computer.; are the key to improving service and attracting more guests. Calls to (800) CALL-WVA are transferred to the park offices which then West Virginia parks received 64 percent of its operating budget from park And a neo,y law, beginning next weekend, will make visits to state parks eas- take the reservations by hand, said Vicki Vaughan, call center office managrevenue, all without charging entry fees. · · ier, Bail~y said. · . er. "West Virginia does a signifiCantly better job of self-sufficiency than The law allows the state to· take camping reservations with a crediJ card "We are basically a reservation referral service," Vaughan said. most states," said Dan Mclean, project direct~IC of the State Park lnforma- · up to two days in advance, instead of the current seven, and authorizes the That will change once .the park system is online. tion Resource Center at Indiana University. The national average is 44 per- state to develop a centralized reservation system. . · "With one telephone call, we:will have a seamless way to make reservacent. .. A credit c;ard is bette.r than a check because you have to pay the fee ti~ns and offe~ travele" 'a verY, _attractive way to get to the parks,'~ Bailey · The 1~96 National Association of State Park Directors report found West whether you make it to the park or not," said Don Yoak, a fomner delegate, sa1d. "The eas1er you~ make 1t for a busy person to make reservations the Virginia parks generated $14.9 million of its $24.3 million budget during sergeant at arms and retired House doorkeeper who spearheaded the change. bettet off you will be." 1994 and 1995: $4.1 million from lodges, $3 million from cabins and cotCamping reservations are taken at the parks' main office, usually a few Caplinger said it could take up to two years to install a centralized com-· tages, $1.7 million from golf, $1 .1 million from camping and $950,000 from miles from the campground. Many sites are booked the first day reserv'ations puler reservation system. A consultant will help develop specifications for . restaurants. can be made: Feb. 15 for campgrounds, July 1 for cabins and lodges. the software and hardware, evaluate any bids, make a recommendation and. Tourism, including visits to state parks, is bringing more dollars into West West Virginia's park system fQllows the hotel industry standard at its cab- oversee installation. ence for up to 116 passeng~rs whose financial ships clearly have come in. Even the snacks must pass muster. "When you are charging nearly - $1,000. a couple a night, you have to do · a lot for people,'' says Stein .of' First National Travel, Hollywood, Fla. Which is exactly why Cunard instituted these three- and (our-night Caribbean trips in April and Novem- · ber. Their idea is to lure time. pressed travelers on board then enchant them into booking a week or. two in Europe. Seabourn, a competitor in ,the sixstar cruise flee.t category, also offers sampler ·cruises, such ·as a threenight, $1 ,700 July sailing from Seattle to Victoria, British Columbia, and Port Townsend, Wash. M \Mathis credits father for singing career .Camper~ like West Virginia ,state parks Gannett New• Service • . ST. THOMAS, U.S. Virgin Islands - Barbara Stein boards the Sea Goddess II and goes nuts. S~e steams past the waiters who proffer glasses of the Moet et Chandon champagne that's poured like water on this little cruise ship. She ignores the lavish caviar dis- play. It's an anytime treat on board. Stein, a veteran travel agent, ·: knows what her super-picky clients expect from Cunard's super-luxury twin ships, Sea Goddess I and ,1.1: •' perfection from soup to nuts.. She starts with the nuts. Brazjl nuts? Hazelnuts? Cashews? All here. A first-rate mix makes a fine first' i· • .ImpreSSIOn. After all, a Sea Goddess sailing promises a personal yacht experi- "' I... "' Entertainment · '•lily 1~. 1117 U "~ 0 r • ' . ' _.. fill ".!11'-, -_ U4~,IIJI :Ii.' •• J ... -. �• PllgeC8•Jt t ,.. • n ' SUnd8y1 May 11, 1117 :' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis~ OH ~Point Pleaiant, WV I • ·Farm Business r Section D Bunct.y, -.y 11, 1117 Acrobat MZ requires What is mutual fund in·vesting all about? . • · ·t ·proper equtpmen By JAY CALDWEL choo.se from, individuals can tailor investors who don't have the time or of compounding, and greater poten- . GALLIPOLIS- It was only 60 their investments to suit their own inclinationto dothe researchneces- tialreturnoverthe long tenn. .. . , . years 1180 that the first mutual fund preference for risk and potential sary for informed investing. In addiU. S. keeps dote eye on fundi · · f was created, yet reward. · lion, because funds typically own · All funds are regulated by the JENNIFER L BYRNES you may use Qtibane at a rate of two today more than What Is • mutwd 1\Jnd? stoi:ks and bonds of many different U.S. Securities and Exchange Com· : · GAlliPOLIS • Late last week, pounds per 100 gallons of water. 77 million shareA mutual fund is qn "investment ·companies, their diversification mission (SEC) and the National · tlie tobacco fungicide Acrobat MZ Ali applications of · Acrobat.. holders entrust company" in which investors pool means lower overall risk or Association of Securities Dealers • Jll!:eived an emergency label for the Dithane and Carbamate should be mutual funds with their money to acllieve common investors. (NASD), whose mission is to ensure , second year in a row. · . made at five-, to,.sevea-day. intervals, more than SI tril- · financial objcc'tives. By piii'Chasing · Funds also offer an exira measure that investors are provided with suf- • · : New last year, Acrobat MZ was ·because as yol\r lplants grow, they · lion. Why are sharesofamutualfund,youbecome . of convenience because investors ficient. inform.ltion to make r¢ommended by the University ·of produce unproieted leaves. Blue funds so popular? part owner "fall of the stocks and/or may redeem their shares at their cur- informed invesbnent decisions. Kentuck,yforthcconlrolofbluemold mold is controllable. However, we. Because they bonds in the fund's portfolio. rent , market value at any time, If you woul~ like to learn more in· tobacco. Research done in last will have to consider changes in investors to tap the Funds are managed by profes- although when redeemed, the shares about mutual fund investing, please year's grqwing season indicates ihat activities and attitude. Most of all, growth potential !)f stocks and sionals who make all the day-to-day may be worth more or less than their con~a~:t your investment professiOnin order for Acrobat MZ to be effec- recognize that this is a community bonds, while gaining the benefits of investinent dec,isions about which original _value. Investors have the . al. , tive ·in' conlrolling blue mold, the problem and should be treated as professional money management. stocks and bonds to buy, sell or hold. option of reinvesting dividends as· (Jay Caldwell Is~ investmen.t fungicide must be ·applied to all parts such. Work with y0ur neighbors to And with more than 1,000 funds to This is a great l!dvantage to many well, to take advantage of the power executive for Th~ Oh•o Company of the plant, that is complete cover- protect everyone's crop. age, and also must be applied before Please remember these points blue mold spores land in the 'field. II above all else: • If you do11ct protect your crop is very important that tobacco producers in this area be aware of these with a fungicide before blue .mold By HAL KNEEN cially wild cherry in our region. They twoissues before they spend money spores land on the.plant, your appli- · P0MEROY . Be on the iook out feed only on deciduous .lree leaves. ings? To gather reliable, objective lations and fann programs. infonnation, the National AgriculThere is always speculation about and time applying this product. cations may• noi be worth your time. for insects damaging your landscape They can quickly defoliate the new tural Slalistics Service (NASS) of the each new crop season and agricul· When applied correctly, Acrobat and effort. · ~ lrees and shrubs. Many can be easi- growth of a tree. • U.S. Department of Agriculture will tural producers .are the main source MZ is very effective at preventing , Use ofthli !'¢.•c. State Blue Mold • ly t4en care of by removing the pest Remove and then destroy the be surveying farmers for the June for the facts. The Ohio Agricultural blue mold. Evaluate your operation to Forecast via this article will not help by.hand and destroying the offending webbed tents created by the caterpil- Agricultural Survey. Statistics Service will be conducting determine if you can apply this j>rod- if we import plants from ihat south insect. However, some pests n~ed .to lars at dusk or dawn. Most of the About 3,500 Ohio producers, a the survey and· a representative will UCJ to all parts of the tobacco plant, that are ·already infected with blue be more aggressively controlled caterpillars will be inside. Spraying sample of Ohio's 74,000 farms, are contact local producers between May e.very five to seven days, or as blue mold _ so get your plants from a . through chemical use or mechanical leaves with carbaryl (Sevin), or the being. asked to take pan in the June 29 and June 14. By participating in II)Old pressure grows. Application in local source. removal. Home Yard N Garden Fact actual caterpillars with either diaziAgricultural Survey to record the the June survey, agricultural ·produc- • iM greenhouse is quite practical for • Immediately report any suspect- sheets are available to help educate non, dursban or malathion will con. facts about Ohio ,agriculture. This ers replace speculation with fact. . ~ryone. However, for complete ed case of blue mold to the OSU yQu on effective control measures, trol them. June survey is particularly vitaL It An&wering the many questions surjust drop by our office to pick one up. cll';enigein the fi~ld, the University E~tension office at 446-7007. Do your holly leaves.have lighter will provide the first clear indications of.Kentucky recommends the use of Remember also that Acrobat canThis week's calls have included: green squiggly markings. The culprit of the potential production. of n:~ajor rounding this crop season will help a·ltigh-boy sprayer with multiple hoi- no.t be used until you, the applicator, The .sawfly larvae (looks like a cater- is the holly leaf miner larvae. It is best commodities in 1997 for Ohio as well provide the facts tht lead to the best · lo~-cone drop nozzles .. A high-boy have a copy of !ile 1997 .label. If you pillar) .on pine trees: This sawfly lar- conlrolled by controlling .the initial as determine nationally how such· possible market places. · We safeguard the confidentiality sprnyer will provide the pressure (100 ' have Acrobat from last year, labels vae Will qu1ckly denude all of last larvae as they just begin to hatch. things as the High Plains freeze will of all survey responses, Jim Ramey ~i) and volume (20/100 gal./acre, ,will be available at the extension year's needles from the pines. If you Adult holly leaf miners look like flies affect wheat production and what the · jlepending on size of tobacco) that is office. · can reach them, you can easily knock and have recently hatcbed and have spring floQds mean for American says. "Information from individual • needed to accommodate the number As always, ~ad and follow all off these pests into a can and then begun laying their eggs inside the agriculture.' 111e information gathered operations is combined with other of drop nozzles required for complete pesticide label instr.uctions. Further- destroy them. 111ey tend to crowd new holly leaves. ConlrOI is bes.t is widely used. Industry analysts, responses to provide the needed ·": cQverage. . more, recognize that Acrobat is under together in a group from dusk to achieved by using the systemic chem- extension agents, and farm organiza. data." NASS works with farmers and :For those who will be using this . a temporary el!l~!gency label, so use dawn so that. is the best time collect ical, Cygon on the newly developed tions use the information in a variety ranchers to pro~ide meaningful, accu- .• . rate, and objective statistics that help method' of control, take special pre- all recommendeH protective equip- them. S!>raymg can conlrol them, holly leaves. of ways tha( llenefit farmers. Pro- keep U.S. agriculture infonned. · cautions when' working with this meni when spraying. however, you must be careful sprayHow will the slrong early planti- ducers themselves rely on the data to Harold H. J<neen Is the Melp . antount of pressure. Back-packing For more infonnation about blue ing pesticides to avoid hurtirig young ng season affect com and soybean reach valid produ~tion, marketing, County Agrkultural & Natural Acrobat with time and patience is a mold, watch. the bottom portion of birds and bees. and ' investment decisions. Conpossible opti01r for those with very . ' this article weekly under AG NEWS Eastern te~t caterpillars are being prodl!clion? Will the wheat crop con- gresspersons and regulators use the . Resoun:es A1ent, Ohio State Uni· ·small tobacco patches. Unfortunate-· for the latest blue mold forecast. noticed throughout many trees espe- tinue to recover from late fall plant- information to produce better-regu- verslty Extension. ly, .a very large majority of area tobac- Please call the Extension office for a co producers fall into that middle cat- complete guide to blue mold conlrol. egory, wbel'\l back-packing is impracBLUE MOLD UPDATE: Con(ic!il, and investing in a high-bOy can- finned sources of blue mold are now not be justified. . located as far north as Reno, Ga. If Greenhouse plants and lraditional no · infected plants "have been inlrO· plant bedS offer everyone the oppor- duced into thisj!lrea, then we are not ti111ity to use Acrobat, because of the at risk to blue illilld at this time. High WOODBURY, Ga. (AP) - It Cashion lobbied in this year's Legis- . small plant size. Acrobat can~ used risk areas incl\l!le Florida, Georgia, took an act of the Legislature for . lature, allows red deer and six.relatin ihe greenhouse at the rate indicat- and South Te~. In spite of a very Tommie Lynne Cashion's f8ll)ily to · ed bf!'eds to be raised for slaughter, ed;on the 19971 abel . Carbamate and good present situation, continue prO" raise red deer col)lmercially on the said Ken Riddleberger, a .biologist with the state Department of Natural Dithane can also be used instead of tective measures. , . west Georgia ranch they manage. Acrobat. Carbamate may be used at · TOBACCO" PRODUCERS With state ·Jaw now behind her; Resources. Previously, exotic deer the r.ecommended rate O.ftwo tll,tllree There wiiii~Ji.lll.bacco meeting open Ms. Cashioq sees a big future raising could be rai~ only fur breeding P\11'· , .. -·""• • ' · · (2· " ' to alrilj\y in!Cies,ell'partiCi· - ·"" .. ""'"-per 100 8allons-oo-"'atct> , to address tile animals, which are·relatel!.tQ-elk. 'poses. 11le law requires that the deer he 3 tablespoonsigilllon of;'water). and the labor issui~and current situation. "It's one of a few animals I see being kept behind eight-foot fences, and the Dithane at the ·recommended rate of Mark your calendar for June 17 and profitable," she said . · one pound per 100 ga.IIons of wa ter look for more information in the 'mail Red-deer meat sells for an average state must he notified if they escape. "Our major concern was the prob()"tablespoon/gallon o(water or in this' portion of the article. $6 .to $7 a pound, with better cuts . lem it would create if these exotic · CORN DAMAGE • There have . going for as much as $16. :At setting time, use Ridomil Gold · BUTTONS AND BOWS • Buttons and Bows has raloclitlld to · 1· db ad · 1 1 · Ms. Cashion, with a . bachelor's species escaped and became estabapp le ro cast at one ptnt prep an been numerous. reports of groups.' Middleport ll'ld Is under new OWnii'Shlp. Jolene Rupe, the store's · · · d an d at 1/2. ·P10 · t t0 row- wire worms, arlll·flea beetles in com. degree in animal science from the lished in the wild," said Riddlebergm~orporate new owner, Ia pictured as she 1hows drnns to Charity Barthel· 1 om•·1· If y'ou have nbt already planted , University of Georgia,, helps her er, whose office will help the Agrimiddl es. Th.IS WI·11 con tro1 R'd mae, daughter of Connie and Ed Barthelmaa of Pomeroy. • · · · strams · of bl ue mold· con- please plan to use soil inse, cticide. father,. Tommy Cl!Shion, run Flint culture Department regulate deer · sens1t1ve . . . • ·· ba he t Land & Cattle Ltd., a 5,000-)lcre ranchers after the law takes effect 0 fA UOlle trealrOents cro tat 1 rae Call the office for a recommendation. ranch about 40 miles north ofColum- July I. recommended on.the label if you are . Jennifi.e r Lo;I Byrnes ·is Gallia 1 · d E ·r v bus. Iris owned by Dutch business· Siate law s.till prohibits commerproper y equlppe , ven I you are County's exten••"on m-nt in agri· MIDDLEPORT - 'Buttons and pates a shipment of Guess merchan-· d b bl t ..,. ...,. man Frits Van Vlissingen. · · 0 cial raising Of whitetail deer, which not equ1ppe • you may e a e culture and natural ,resoun:es. · I Bows has relocated to Middleport dise this week, she said. • obJain complete coverage while field . The Casl1ions raise catt e, horses thrive in the wild throughout Georgia. The store, which was operated by. and is now under new ownership. plants are still small. For set plants, and hay, but they also have the Red deer are native to Europe and The store, which offers children's Vicki Farrell in Pomeroy for 10 ·• • · , largest herd of red deer in Georgia Asia, although they are raised elseabout 600 animals. They helped form where in the United States . .111e apparel and accessories for infants years, offers free layaway, gift wrap- ' the Georgia Deer Farmers Associa- Cashions acquirCd their first red deer and children, is now located on the ping and gift certificates. It also offers • tion, which has about a dozen mem- about a year ago from Te~as breed- "T" in Middleport. at 129 Mill S1reet. a children's play area for the convenience of shoppers . It is owned by Jolene Rupe. bers. ers. 11le store is open from 10 a. m. to Clothing for boys and girls, from The new state law, for which Ms. Raising red deer is similar to rais·, • ing cattle. · newborn to size · 14, is available, 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and aloof with accessories: jewelry, hair 10 to 3 on Saturday. Beginning July I. the store will expand its ,hours to bows, and ,socks. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Monday through The store sells a variety of brands, • POMEROY • The designation of '_fessional insurance .¢ucation. Its including Osh Kosh, tittle Me, Alex- Saturday. · Certified Insurance Counselor has continuing educatidll program is is, Le Top, and Jolene. 'Rupe anticibeen conferred upon Robert Crow, conducted in all states, the District · . agent at Brogan of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Wainer Insurance United Kingdom. Crow and the others who hold tbe of Pomeroy, folGALLIPOLIS - Kathy· Durst has Service as a placement officer at his sue- ere designation have demonslrated joined the Southeastern Business Shell Chemical Col)lpany 'in Apple compte- their ·professional competence College of Gallipolis as receptionist, Grove, W. Va. tion of a rigorous through a combination of experi- and placement officer. At Southeastern, Durst will be insurance educa- ence, formal !raining and a series of Ms. Durst is a providing placement assistant to tion program comprebensive written examina- · 1996 graduate of graduates and info rmati on to sponsored by the iions, focusing on all major fields of the college with prospective businesses seeking Society of Certi- insuranc.e. insurance mana&ement an employees. associate fied Insurance . and agency <~peration, Hold.said. Durst is a 24 year resident of Galdegree in execuCounselors. . ,, Crow and his wife, Ruella, live in tive secretarial lia County and currently resides in The announcement was ·mlide by Syracuse, They have four children: witb a · major in Gallipolis . She has four daughters, 1 Dr. Willil!fll T: Hold, Society presi- Lori and Robby Crow anQ Christi legai secretary. Amy ·and ·seth Colvm, at home, · dent, who conferred the designation and Kellie Collins. Crow is a gradu- . For the past McCombs, Sidwell and Sara ·Mindy · Duret · on Crow. ate of Pomeroy High Scbool and year, she has ~n Morris of Gallipolis. She also has The Society of Certified Insur- attended Kent State University. working through Kelly Temporary four grandchildren. alice Counselors is a national nonprofit organization dedicated to prO" :BY ) .. 1' ."., .. " Some pests need to be more aggressively controlled not I • • " '• MUSIC Completely-in-the-Canal . Hearirlg Aid . shown acf#al size ' G·eorgia rancher sees·big future in raising red dee~ • ' Hear the full range of life's sounds- from a child's soft · whisper to the scream of a newborn; from the subtle r(Jsh of water rolling up a sandy beach, to the roar of a stadium crowd- all with incredible accuracy. ' After only six days with MUSIC in my life, alii can say · . is wo~ I'm ·hearing sounds I haven't heard inyears!" .MUSIC'" helps you rediscover the wad~ of comfortable . hearing by automatically adjusting sounds based on . your unique hearing loss and the listenin{environment. · .,; And only MUSIC offers such advancedtechnology in an instrument so small it hides completely in the ear canal; only you will know it's there! v, .. '- ''I can11t believe that I waited so long to4i:Jo something about my hearing'loss. l am, however, glad that I waited long enough to have a product such as Music! ' ' ' [ r·ll\1, 1111 llf •.' ll 5 11 I I"'' ' . II,-,,,;, ' Store relocates in Middleport e No awkward volume controL • Automatically adjusts soft, average and loud sounds so they are comfortable to hear. e e A $ound Experience Digital programming technology optimizes sound quality. Crow completes insurance program Available in various styles, including a model that's virtually invisJble. OUrSt named·to SEBC position Hear MUSIC for Yourst~lf! ,. . MondBy, Tuesday & Wednesday May 19th, 20th . & -.21st·: ' . Gallians enter cattle in show Call for your FREE, no-obligation demonstration. (800) 434 4~94· or (614) 441-.19~1 1 • ' " t01 ., ' • ' ' ' ! )'1 ' • MEL MOCK, BC·IliS 414 2nd Avenue, Suite 204 • Gallipolis, Otl45831 . •' . . . . ' :COLUMBUS • A Gallia County native, Richard Sisson, has been eleeted to the boar(j t>f directors of . HUntington National Bank, the principal subsidiary of Huntington Bane• shares Inc :Sisson.'a senior vice preside,nt and ' Hearing aids help many people hear better, but no hearing aid can solve e":ery hearing problem, nor reetore normal hearing. r · C 1997 Siemens Hearing Instruments, Inc. ·' I I ' GALLIPOLIS - Morgan Woodward, Gallipolis, and Neenah Hill, Bidwell, will exhibit Angus cattle 10 the 1997 Atlantic National Regional Preview Junior Show at the Maryhmd State Fairgrounds in Timonium, Md .. on Saturday, May ~4 . . . Hill and Woodward are JUmor members' of the American Angus Association. Charlie Boyd; 'Mays .. THE·HEARING .CENTEI • ' I• ' •• . ' provost of Ohio State University, is · a native of Porter. The university's . ASSISTS FARMER • South Oallla'a FFA adviiOI' b.Yid chief academic officer serves on ochPope ancll'llll'llllefs of lhe South Ollila FFA recently -net· er hoards1_includi~g Wexner Center ecl23.wooclen gates tor an .,.. farmer and.lnltallecl tt1em on IllS Foundation, Hlllllmgton Trust Moo- · fMn. thle Is one of ..,.,., Wood and 11111111 pro~ the chapitor Funds, Opera/Columbus and the " ' ._ comple-.t during the 1111H7 echool ywr. Ohio.Historical·Society.. ..;~ Lick, Ky., will judge divisions for bred-and-owned heifers, bred-and- , ... ow·ned bulls, cow-calf pairs, owned heifers and steerS. -The Atlantic National Regional Preview Show is one of fi ve nationally sanctioned junior An gus shows sponsored by the association and the National Junior Angus Association .in 1997. Second quarter dividends listed •• POMEROY . The Board of Directors of Peoples Bankcorp, Inc. declilred a regular second quarter dividend of 18 cents per share 'last week, The·dividend is payable ·on July I to shareholders of record on June 13. · Peopl~ Bankcorp is an Ohio bank holding company with headquarters in Marietta. Its banking subsidiaries include 111e P~oples Banking. and trust Company with offices in Cen1ral and Southern · Ohio, includi~g ; Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland and Gallipolis; First National Bank of. Southeastern Ohio, with three offices; and Russell Federal Savings Bank in Russell, Ky. Through its subsidiaries, Peoples · Bankcorp offers complete banking serVices and makes available other financial services, such as trust ser. vices, and investment and insurance products. . · · • • ' i ·' . \~ l It �. , :P:-ee~D2::~·~~~·~··===~·~=-=t·'~~·~~~~~~~p:~:RHW:~o~y~·~M:~:::•P:~:~~·~G:. ·~IIpo~I=I•~·~OH~•~Po~lm:!P:-:•:•:•~~WV:;~~~~~~~~~~~;&;~;~Y~·;M8;~y~1~~1;·*';7~ Elega:n t and ·economical • By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Speclel FNIUrea Take time now to J!l!t your window screens and screen doors in • shape. Even tiny holes can allow squadrons or mosquitoes to zoom through. . Screening is avaihible in alu- · minum or fiberglass. Eiherglass comes in several colors. and it is cheaper than .aluminum and more flexible, making it easier to install. But fiberglass is also easily damaged and stretched out of shape. Although stronger than fiberglass; aluminum is subject to corrosion and trickier lo install. Unless you're planning to replace all of your screening, use the same material currently in pl~ce so that the repaired screen blends in. Plugging hoies · With coue, modem screening wjll last for years. Accidental holes, however, are just about unavoidable. Make repairs when holes occur before the entire screen has to be replaced. Here arc some tips: - Plug small holes with a dab of clear nail polish or shellac. I - To patch a larger hole in aluminum, cut a scrap piece I inch larger all around than the damaged area. Unravel a few strands of wire from all sides of the patch. Then bend the ends upward, Push them throu~lf · the screening and fold them flat on A. DECORATIVE ENTRY, •hullerrd wlnilowe, and aetucco· ancJ!.atone facade lend an air of distinction to thle economical home, By BRUQ: A. NATHAN . llvinl! space. A sense or openness the huge centr.al family ro·om. AP Newll'eaturee · · in the main living area Ia This space Is enhanced by a corPlan G-54, by llomeStyles achieved by means nr a well- ner fireplace, a 15-fool-hi@h Oeslsners Network, make~ the organi~ed lay.oul. · vaulted ceillnJ! and a servinl! bar most or Its 1,429 square feet or The focal point of the lnte.rlor Is that extends from the kitchen and includes a wet bar. A decorative plant shelf odorns the entrance to the adjoining breakfast nook which has a bay window. The attached kitchen offers a pantry and o passthrclllgh to the family room. The rormal dining rc1om is eosy I•J4a;ii 3 111 reach from both the kitchen n•. to• and the family room, and Is set off by columned arches •nd o raised ceiling. A tray cellinl! crowns the secluded master suite, which al.s u rea· lures a vaulted private bath with dual sinks, an ovol garden tub ----~, and a Iorge walk-in closet. II AI the other ~nd or the home, . ' and to the right or the foyer, Is a ....... 2 hall bath that serves the remainACROSS 10'' II" II'. 10' Ing two bedrooms. 1 "Call Me-" 6 Rub STATIS'rldS 11 Leisurely pace •v -r-.• esign G-54 has a family 16 Tum into pulp room, dining room·, .20 Remove, in a way kitchen, breakfast roo·m, 21 Openings three bedrooms, two full baths Garatlt 22 Of an arctic region ~nd a utility room, totaling 1,429 · 20'• 21° 23 Weasel relative ' square feet of llvinl! space. This 25 River of plan includes a daylight base - · forgeltulness ment, crowlspace or .slab founda26 The Ram llon, and 2x4 exterior wall rrom27 Conspires G-54 lng. The two-car sarage; with Its 28 Be.testorase a reo, provides 436 square 29 United 30 Tope~a·s stale reel or additional spat-e. 32 pagan ones 34 Destiny THE,FOYEB opens ahead to the lllmlly room, and to the slde .to the (For a more detailed, scaled plan 35 "- Bridges" forinal dining room, which Is deftnrd by columnrd arches. A. handy Q{ this house, including guides to 37 Sherbets servin1 bar separates the kitchen from th~ family room. The estimating costs and /inancinf(, 38 Flies high kitchen aleo baa a bayed breald\lst nook. The space-saving laundry send $4 to /louse Q{ the Week, 1'.0. 39 Greece's capital room· Is bidden by a set or blfold doors. Set apart from the other Bo:.r. IJ6Z, New York, N.Y. tOt ld41 South American bedrooms, the raaater auile Is a wek:ome retreat. Two additional IJ6Z. lie sure to include the plan . mountains bedroom• ahare a IUU hall bath. number. 43 Tugs 44 Carved gem 46 Sculptor's creations 49 Ship's crew 50 Abides 54 Slory.of old By POPULAR MECHANIC~ .mix a very strong solution of TSP careful in the cleaning and sanding 55 Water pipes. 56 Ranch For AP Special Features (trisodium phosphate). Follow the . steps, you should get at least five 57 Function Q: We are restoring a l()().year old directions ori the TSP container to years of service out of the finished 58 Establishment tor house on a bUdget and on a room-by- mix the solution to the strength rec- tub before you have to repeat the lravelers , room basis. Our current project is one ommcndcd for usc · as a paint process. · 59 Cheerful Q: We have several hundred dolof the baths - speCifically the old removcrot Wear eye-protection and 60 Settles after !light tub• We like its old-look character. rubber gloves when using this solu- Iars' worth of yard and deck plants. 61 Stage whisper Not only arc the planL' expensive, hut. . but not its beat-up condition. What tion. 62 Performs would it lake lo refinish the .tub? Clean· thc .tub with TSP solution they requin; several seasons to reach 64 Skeletal parts A: The first option is to hav~ the and a stiff liristle scrub brush. Scrub a good size and full growth. What can 65 explosive noises tub resurfaced by ·a professional. the tub repeatedly. This is ·the ,most we do to prevent· their dying off dur66 Kitchen utensil 67 Formerly Depending on tbe color and location, important step of lhejob. If you fail · ing the winter? · · 60 "E pluribus -" the pros may charge between $200 . to get the surface clean, .the epoxy A: One couple We know stores 69 Compassion and $250 to resurface_a bathtub with · will peel off the tub. Rinse the tub their plants under Ouorcsccnt lights 70 Quid-'- quo an epoxy finish. There are also refin- with clear water to remove the TSP. from mid-October to the end of 71 Upperclassmen: ishing kits available for the do.-itThe next step is to sand the tub to April. They sit many of the plants on abbr. yourselfer. abe kits can be made to break the glaze of th~ porcelain fin- shelves arranged atop a small dinclle 72 Wise men work, but our experience indicates a ish . .usc 80-grit wet or dry paper to table in their busc~nt storcr.oom. 74 Dirty high failure rate when folks try to wet-sand the finish. Again, this must For hanging .,ants, they have 75 Parts ot.legs refinish the tub themselves. be a complele job. Any lillie section hung pipes on chains from the ceilThe problem is gelling a good left unsanded.is a pri~ candidate for ing, with fluorescent shop lights liond between the new epoxy coating . peeling finish. above . The shop lights are often on and the old tub finish. You have to . The final step is to apply the sale for $10 each, or less, and the bulb . start with . a surface that's really epoxy. Probably the easiest approach only costs s·1 each . The cost of operclcan. While the old tub's surface is to buy a tub resurfacing ~it at your ating them - for electricity - is appears to be smooth and· unbroken, local home center. The kits contain only pennies per month. in fact there are tiny pores in the lin· the necessary tools - rollers and • isli that collect soap scum and dirt. brushes- plus the epoxy finish, and To submit a .question, write .to The pros overcome this p{oblcm by cost about $75 : · · . Popular Mechamcs, R.cadcr Scrvocc giving the tub a strong acid hath. · Because professionals usc heat to Bureau, 224 W. 57th St, New '(ork. Industrial strength acid is very cure their epox'y finishes, they csti· , N.Y. 10019.. The most mteresung dangerous to handle- especially hy mate !Jull a refinished tub will ho.ld up ques11ons woll be answered in a a novice. An alternative would be to for up to seven years. II' you arc very future ~olumn. , SUNDAY ----.---- - r.,. " the other side. -To pau:h fiberJlus screening, nellly lrim die edJ!1!5 of the datnaJed area. Cut a patch from a SCrip onehalf-inch larger all around. Make sure the panem aligns. · , Apply a thin bead of clear;all-pur- . pose household cement around the edges of the patch and press it in place. Smooth the glue and blot excess with a rag before it dries. -Children can't reach the doorknob so they often stiff-ann the screen on.their way out. Inexpensive guards, which. you can mount over the screens, are available at home centers and hardware stores. The slurdy wire mesh prevents even a tiny hand from pushing out the screen. Replacing screens · Replacement screening is sold in several widths, either by the foot or in rolls of various lengths. Purchase enough material to cov-;r the screen frame with at least a l-inch overhang on all sides. On most metal-frame screens, the screening is beld in place by a spline .that.fits in\O a groove. Some screens have reusable metal splines, but most have vinyl splines that should be replaced if old and stiff. ' To gel the right size, take a piece of the old spline to the store. Also pick an inexpensive tool called a. spline roller. -Remove the old splines with an awl or thin screwdriver.' Remove met- 77 Legless creature Workal 81 English poet 82 - gin Jizz 83 Items for rowers 87 Zebra.feature . 89 Landing wharf 90 Not at ali spicy 91 Unruly child 92 Pollute 93 Hoses 94 Intrepid 95 Saul! - Marie 96 .Shade trees 97 Surrounded by 98 Fry quickly 99 French painter 102 Try again 105 British money 106 Where Beirut is 107 Root border . 108 Male duck 109 Teacher. in Judaism 110 Uncomplicated 113 Ap;mars t 14 Go under water 1t5Attic 119 City in Oklahoma 120 Patellas t23 Wretched dwellings t25 Neighborot Fr. 126 Cut 128 Milan's La 129 Officer worker; &I limes 130 - and kicking t 32 Man of La Mancha 133 Dry ink for copiers 134 Decorate·. 135 Changes position t36 Lairs 137- nous 138 Not .al all wordy 139 Pitchers 80 ··•·• 0-Mo. D Homes: Questions and. answers DOWN 1 Cantaloupe 2 Place ot contest' 3 Sticky lruils 4 Cigar residue Thing! .,• ......,..In lhtl WANT ADS , PUZ~LER . 5 Submissive 7 Animals that race .8 Otherwise•called 9 Charges 1o LeHer before tee 11 Makes earnest request t 2 Grinding leelh 13 Spots 14 Wood strip 15.Gaelie 16 Ogre 17 From --Z 18 Set of steps 19 Long-necked bird 24 Soaks flax 31 Assisted 32 Grips . 33 "- That Tune" 36 Strong 1eeling 38 Bright ' 40 Harsh-sounding 42 Mother superior 43 Duos · 44 Ropes 45 Something given to the poor 46 Slip 47 Male singer 48 Moorehead or de Mille .. 49 Seraglio . 50 Not at all bland 51 Works hard 52 Senior 53 Crystal-gazers 55 Bills of fare ·sa Ornate 59 Dollars and cents 60 Mammoth 61 Long, l9"g lime 63 Paved ways: abbr. 64 Trumpet-like instrument 65 Goodman the · bandleader 66 Used a crowbar 69 Candies 7ci Call 73 Busliless .date: abbr. 74 .was overfond 75 Thrall 76 Weep '77 A flower 78 Musty . 79'- !IOnna 81 Account entry 82 Blackboard 84 Illegal burning 85 Mathematical proportion 86 Slrici 88 Shoe part 89 Leaps 90 Willis or Dem 93 Not al ail wild 94 Financial institutions 98 Lines ot stitches . 99 Revoll 100 -' licje 101 Brad103 Gabbers 104 On an- keel 105 Make ready 106 ·- & Shirlev"· 108 Seller 109 Streams 110 Back talk 11·1 Ran in neutral · 112 The Pine Tree Stale 113 Meager 114 Sorrow 116 Pointed arch. 117 Ague · 118 Lock of hair · 121 Punta del t 22 A social science: abbr. 123 Conceal 124 Identical 137 Against 129 Obese 131 Not high . ' •. '· By POPULAR MECHAN:CS . more mortar. dufnagin~ the chimn~y. For AP Speclat Futuree Instead. tuc.k point the joints where While most homtowners know die .oa.~ing loosened. Gutters how to treat and prevent rust spots on If you · have old-fashioned stccl junior's tricycle or wagon, preventing . .J!ullers on your hou_sc. clean them rust and corrosion in the home 1s well. Tannic acid. leaches out of more imponant ~ and more of a leaves as tbey lay in your gutters, mystery. ·· . . ThiS acid iS'corrosive to steel gullers Here are typical areas of the home and stains aluminum. sa keep the gutth!lt are subject to corrosion - and ters.clean. eventual repair bills, plus the preDon '1 hold up sagging aluminum ventive measw'e$ you can take. Rash- gutters with steel nails. Caulking over ing the nailheads only buys you a little SuppOse a piece ofD111ling works time. Instead, use aluminum gurter J. i its way loose from your chimney. spikes.' Railinss · IJIIOrins the r~~:t that the Dashins was The posts thai hold lip the handrail improperly 'installed, your _tint i~ is will rust from uposure to rock salt, to quickly refas1en the loose Dashing especially where the paint sets • by driving a couple of steel muonry chipped by snow shovels. Build up a nails into the mortar joints and then small mound of monar or anchor caulking over !lie nailhead$. cement at the btic of the posts to Don't de it. .Qalvanic corrosion ensure ·w• runs away' from the will result, especially when the caulk pq~t. · . brelb down. The ~~eel nailheads in ·Remember 10 leal the bue of the conlll:t with the ltlinleu steel will post with a good Jl1lde of exterior corrode quickly. lind die n.hins will caulk. In case a sap opens up become loose and fall off. Also, the between the masonry aiid the post, . nlil will rus( expand and lnak apart · you will need a flexible material tq I \ bridge the gap. Silicone and other exicrior caulks fill the bill nicely here. Outdoor woodwork ' . '' · ' Galvanized nails are better than noncoa1ed nails, knowot u bright fi~J­ ish. Countersink nail holes · where possible and·pully the holes. Screws are also available with weatherproof · . coatings. · · If you live in a humid area, or ncar salt water, a marine supply store ncarby may be able to furnish s~lnless· steel fasteners. Galvanized hiqges, hasps and bolts are likewise preferalile to nongalvanized. Plumbln& · Avoid connec:iing copper to steel pipe. Galvanic corrosion ohhe steel threads will cause plumbiRJieaks.lf " you must join the two materials, sep.arate .the metals with I nylon insulation union, available 11 plumbing supply ~torea. . No, Tenon tape is not enoiiJh to . isolat.e the two metals. Threaded connectors will often pierce the Teflon . · By GEORGE ANTIIAN WASHINGTON - Victor Han· son is a fifth-generation viM and fruit fanner in California's. San Joaquin Valley,. but he also is a professor of Greek at California State University. . He has written a frank .and compelling · book, "Field . Without Dreams," about the death in Amcri· ca of the agrarian idea that he , · believes this country inherited from · .classical Greek culture. "Physicallabor, tbe unceruiinty of recompense, and solitude are the weicorned, not the ·.despised, wages of agriculture, tbe 'best ·tester of good and ba~ men,' as the Greeks said." AgncuUure in America, Hanson said, has gone through two stages. In · the first, fanners struggled for their e)listence. A second stage, in which agriculture was seen as a "field of dreams, .. a "romantic hilleaway of the mind" for the urban masses, is ending. Now, he says, agriculture is ,in "the third stage of a future that has no future, an agrarian Armag<;ddon at the milleljnium where the family · farm itself ~ both as a way of life and a reassuring image of the mind - will be obliterated." "On faims like ours, everything from repair to replacement planting to the activity of the workers them- ·• selves is slowly grinding to a hall as capital, not labor, vanishes; we are like plodding: sick stegosauri when the temperature falls below freezing." · Hanson ·sees farmers as they are human - and not as the roman- no interest in preventing the urbantic yeoman pictured by many of their iz.ation of their fannland as long as fuzzy-minded advocates. parks, Little League fields and an "These last and ·final generations occasional bike lane are left amid the of family fanners have not been concrete, stucco and asphalt. saints," writes Hanson. "Most agrar"They have no need of someone ians are obtuse and blunt,' not sensi- who they are not, who reminds them . tive people at all. Much less are they ' of their past. ... Their romanticism for well-read students of. history, hardly the fanner is just that, an artificial and at all inquisilive liberal minds with a· quile transient a~preciation of his need to hunt down the truth; ignorant rough-cut visage against the horizon. entirely that they are now targeted in the stuff of a wine commercial, cigthe cross hairs of the complacent arette ad, or impromptu rock conAmerican public." . cert. ·: . . He continues, "Theophrastus 24 The fanner is "a_ relic, a bothercenturies ago rightly saw in the some vestige of a time thankfully agrarian the archetypal booJ. oaf. and · past," a rebuke to most Americans, ' clod . .. : Often, I think, yeomen lord and lQ our ever more .trivial and their freedom over you, as if every- superficial world. · one gladly chooses to stamp out hub(George Antban writes for The ,aps all day or to play phone tag with Des Moines Register.) their bosses' snooty clients, as if the '. · ' ' choice to work the land is free to ajl who are born in cramped apartments or who follow their dad from duplex to the plant." He 's just as tough on the professionaf clefenders. of the family fann , calling them a . "rather protected species," including "self-proclaimed nurturers,'' "radical environmentalists," "utopians," and "renegade university professors,'" whom "we few left in fanning mostly despise .. La Cantina " Mexican Restaurant, Gallipolis It's all for naught, believes Han· •. Ferry, WV 304-675-7115 Open son. The American people "have now 11 am'7 days a week We now passed judgment · accept Visa & MasterCard. "They no longer care where or how they get their food, as long <jS it · is finn , fresh and cheap. They hllVe - Ethanol supporters getting ·i n shape for battle over tax break Don't balk ~t ·preventing rust Middleport •Galllpoll•, OH •Point Pleasant, WV Book explores·.farm.changes al splines carefully so that you ean reuse them. -Cut new screening about I inch larger than the frame on all sides. Lay it over the frame evenly, aligning a strand of screening with the groove. Clamp the screening to one short side · of the frame. · · -Starting ai a comer on the side opposite the clamped side, pull the screening taut and roll the spline into place. If you are using aluminum screening, first press the screening into the groove with tbe convex end of the · spline roller. Then roll in the spline with the concave end of the roller. With fiberglass screening, rolllbe screening and spline into place allhe same time. -To keep material from bunching up, cut a slit in the screening at a 45-degree angle to the ·comer. Press the spline into the corner with a screwdriver. then continue' rolling in the spline ·around the frame. -Trim excess screening along all edges with a sharp utility knife. Hold the knife at an angle and cut catcfully along the outside edge of the grooves so you won't dam'age the screening if the blade slips. 6 Likelihood Pomeroy~ ' Repair screening to fight insec-t s . House of the week ..... Sunct.y, May 1e, 1111 .. ., J ', By ELLYN .FE.RGUSON 21st-century . . Gannett News Service "I think to some extent there is a WASHINGTON - Ethanoi sup- sense of respon sibility,'' he said. porters arc prepared to do battle with Although agribusiness giant Rep: Bill Archer, chairman of the tax- Archer Daniels Midland Co: of writing House Ways and Means Decatur. Ill., manufactures half of all Commiuec. the n~tion's ethanol, Vaughn said a . In March, .they started fighting number of the 53 ethanol-producing legislation Archer champions that plants in the country are.operated by would end the 5.4-ccnt-a-gallon sales farmer cooperatives or small eompalax exemption for ethanol, a corn- nics. · hased fuel additive prQduced and U.S. cthaowl producers manuf~c mosl heavily used in the Midwest. turc an average of 85,000 barrels a .It's nqt clear when the strugg le day. Illinois leads the nation in prowill come to a head. Archer, a Rcpub- duciion with the capability of prolican whose Tcxas .districl is head- ducing 5!1'6·million gallons a year. quarters to many petroleum compa· Archer's' threat to end the lax nics, could put things into motion in exemption is "having a chilling his commiuec at any time. However. effect on investment" in ethanol vcn· no. action is likely 'until the House lures, Vaughn said. pulls toge~her a preliminary budget- - ln.a sign that federal policy has plan. . effects beyond Washington , manThc $6 17 million-a-year tax break agcrs auhe Pearl City Elevator Inc .. is a tempting target. especially since have devised a fall-back plan in case congressional negotiators rcach~d a the tax exemption is eliminated . balanced b~dgct agreement woth . The company, which plans to President Chnton. . .. begin construction on a $63 million . Ethanol backers say thc1rposmon ethanol- plant in Lena, Ill., by late 1s holstered by rcc~nt -studoes I rom spring or early summer. has decided Northwestern . Unovcrsny, Tc~us the plant will be capable of switchA&M Unovcrsol:(. the Unoversny nl ing its production to commercialMossoun and the Agncullurc Depart- grade alcohol if need be. mcnlthal conclude the e1hanoi1MusBut Joe Las(elic, spokesman for . try. IS c~sl elteclove. pumps nlllhons the American Petroleum lristilutc. of dollars into the agricultural cc?n- said the end of the tax exemption omy. and puts less carbon monoxide , would simply even the competition in the air than regular gasoline, between ethanol and another allcrna.Ethanol is typicaliy sold as a .10 tivc fuel. methyi tertiary butyl ether percent cthanol-90 percent gasohne or MTBE, which is produced hy .blend. This week. the National Corn petroleum cmnpanies. Growers Assocoauon hosted a pep MTBE di1Cs not get the same tax, rally-style press con J'crcnce to recap break that ethanol docs. he said. the favorable ethanol. studies. The , adding. "We helicvc these alternative corn growers also puhhcozed a lcuer fuels should compete on a lcv.cl of support for ethanol signed by 100 playing licld ." House members and directed to · Archer argues th.al the tax break ' House Speaker Newt Gongnch and . denies the federal government hii Dcmocratic leader Richard Gcphardt. lions of dollars in tax collections ror association mcmllcrs. ; the without ;nuch bene lit l<llhe nation as ethanol industry rcprcsen\s a market a whole. for · their goods. The industry is · Whether he will get his wuy on expected to usc 440 million bushels ethanol remains to he seen. In the of corn in '1997 and boost fanners' 104th Congress. House Rcpuhlil:an income by $10.2 billion over the next leaders opposed him on the issue and eight years. he lost . To Eric Vl\Ughn . president of the But Archer remains determined : The one item certain to he in any Renewable Fuels Association.. the struggle with Archer is aiiout lairness. hal anced budget plan his inllucnllal Congress originally aulhom.ed the commijtec crafts in this Congress is tax break until 2000 and held out the the end of the ethanol tax break. he possibility it might he r~newed in the said. ' FDA issues warning WASHINGTON (AP)- Amencans should not use an hcoballaxolivc sold as part of the ·:Arise & Shine: dietary supplement line because it ma.y cause life-threatening heart · problems, the Food and. Drug Admin- · istration warns. The herbal la.xati vc, called "Chomper,'' is believed responsible for hospitalizing a young Massachu- sells woman about a week ago. the FDA said Friday in a strongly worded national consumer warning. · Laboratory analysis uncovered ·' powerful substances whi.ch are found in a number· of p01sonous plants'' and "may result in severe, pmcntially fatal heart block even in otherwise healthy individuals. " the FDA~aid . .. Babysitting Class for ages 12 and up Monday, June 2 8:30AM to 3 PM Holzer Medical Center French SOO~oom Presented by HMC Pediatric Department $20 registration . Call Holzer Health Hotline The Martin George Family Reunion Sunday, May 25. 1997 from 1:00 p.m.-5:00p.m. 0.0. Macintyre Park- Wild Turkey Shelter hbuse the event is Potluck. for a better job without risking the one you've got. Try Prudential's new .training program in your · off hours, at your own home. Find out if you've gat what it takes to be one of our ·. Representatives. EOE. · Call Manager Frank Kesseling or Kim Hannan for details. 744-5318 · The Prudential . Finest Styling Salon 1390 Eastern Ave . . 446-8922 anri.ounces the newest _ member to jQin their staff. Becky Griffin . Poar. Becky has 18 yrs experience specializing in perms, cuts & facials. Her hours are 12·8 M-T·W-F 9-5 Sat. Walk-ins welcome. Education coordinator joins .swco _staff . 1 • ·Answer to Puzzle on Page c~ • GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation .District has added the position of education c!JOrdinator to the staff. Stella Gibson will coordinate classroom and outdoor labs with an emphasis on water quality and conservation including nonpoint source pollution . · Gibson also can provide a variety of resources includin1 an envirosc,ape model, sand tank ground water Oow model and water pollution detection outfits. Also available is the project WET, project WILD and project learning tree. . · Gibson has a bachelor of science degree and lives near Bidwell with her husband Dan and daughters Sarah and Emily. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Mercervi.lle/Hannan Trace Annual Alumni, Years 1925·1992, May 24,1997 Doors open·4 p.l'(l,, Dinner 6:30 p.m. Hannan Trace Elementary School. Reservations: Katie Mullins, Sec'y-Treas, 8446 State. Route 7, South. Gallipolis, OH 45631- 614' 446·7379 Second Annual Tony ·canaday Memorial Shooting Match Kanauga Sportsman Club (On Brick School Road) Sunday, May 18, 1997 @12 Noon til? 1-800~462-5255 Hams, Pork Loins $$$$$ .. Lunch provided 50/50 Door Prize Sassy Scissors, St. Rt. 141 , Food & Refreshments Available A modern new hair & tanning salon is happy to · WANTED TO DO · announce it is..now open for business. General bookkeeping, Margaret Frasier is·looking tYping, etc. in my home · forward to serving you. · 25.years exp. Great references. Give me a try. Call 614-388·9443 · OPPORTUNITY ·Pizza Cafe For Sale Buy just the business & lease the property or purchase all. .ClH Steamer Carpet Cleaner Deodorizing, Scotchgarding Free Estimates 675-1304 by bro!hara Jack and George Hilt In 1962~There are now 35 atores in the chain. An Informal birthday party was held in all stores Saturday with f.-.. hot dogs and bellllrage for customers. STORES OBSERVE 35TH ANNIVERSARY • Quality Farm & Flaet Storee obMrved their 35th annlveraary on Saturday. The'first Quality Farm & Fleat Supply location was.a renovated grocery store In Hudsonville, Mich. It was opened Back by Pop . Demand Sunday Buffet at Holiday Inn 11 to 2:30 $8.95 SFS TRUCK PARTS • Engine Machine Shop • Truck Repair · • Manufacturers of Durnp Beds • Complete Line of OTC Tools · We make up air &hydraulic hoses Located at: . 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-0351 Peaceful Valley Private Home Care opening for elderly person. nutrition, 24 hr. 7 days perwk with experience . excellent ref. 614-256-6342 Tri-State Pressure Washing 'We Prassuna wash Anytime" Houses, Decks, Mobile' Homes & Equip. etc. Call for Free Estimates 614-367-0433 STORAGE .109 Fl$rl\ingo Dr. Sprtng Storage Spe.clai...Pay.3 months and get 4th month free. CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS FOR RENT 446-8592 3 bedroom, ranch home in city, LA, FA, DR, kitchen, bath 1/2, garage, private drive, 5 min. to school. References required 441-0514 N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Sleeps 6. Dat~s available in May, June, August, · September. · July .5·12 still available. Call 446-2206 9-5, 446-2734 weekends. Election of Officers American Legion Lafayette Post 27 Mon., May 19, 1997 Dinn r : 0 Election 7: FOR SALE Used Air conditioner & heat units $150 Storm Doors $50 Ph. 614·446-3301 614-446-3563 Galli' a County Gun Club . . Sunday, May 18th I 10 a.m • .t 'lI ?• Turkey Shoot Prizes • All . ' . Shotguns Welcome NOTICE To the customers of Cheryl & Co. Hair Salon we regret to inform you, but as of May 1Oth we have shut our doors for good. Cheryl has relocated to Summer Image - HairTanning and Nail Salon on SR 160 North. You can call for an appt. at 446·6959, Or ' just walk-in. Again we're . sorry and thanks for your business! · Cheryl Sanders ' ' THE CANDLE COMPANY · · "we make scents" . 1591 s.R. 160, Gallipolil:, OH 45631 (614) 446-1603 .. We develdpell a NEW FORMULA so our candles burn CLEANER! ~LL old formula candles 5070%0FFI . 6 oz. reiill' $1-ea 16 oz refil- $3 ea 48 oz refill, $6 4 ozjar- $2 12 ea *5/$10 16 ozjar- $4 ea Votives- $5/doz Tarts - $4/doz' Floating Candles- $4/doz · . FINAL SALE Sat. 10-4 & Mon 10-6 50% 0FF SALE Final Week ~roceries and Sporting Goods Auction on June 5 Crawfords in Henderson WV Coming Soon- Flea Market Plus '' Healthy Choice Meats Great Cheeses Order NQW for your Memorial Day Party Call441-1770 The City Perk Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Rep~ir · All Makes Smilh Buick· Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2332 42 Court St. , CHANNEL MARKER Condo Rentals N. Myrtle Beach, S,C. Sleeps 6 $650/Wk Ladies First time ever in Gallipolis the Original Chip-N-Dales from California June 12. · Dates available 'in months of May thru St;!ptember July 6·12 available 446-2734 Weekends after 5 446-2206 . Tickets available . at City Limits or call 446-4801 or 367-7177 . . OPENING SOON INNOVATIONS PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO All Types of Photography 204 N. 2nd Allll. Middleport, OHio 992-0028 Barbara (Doc;zi) Kimberly 446-2342 or 992-2156 . FOR MORE INFORMATION Owners wttt I ~~ ,, �, I ............... • Plge Dl • Small One Btdroom, Cl01t ta ..,_~a and a.-ty, Rtltttnett AtQulrtd (114)44411111 - t2XI5 0ew1ot. F!lir-lt-Ooall Can- clllan . S IIR. IUOO. 11141-44f- .~ Olfpenlry .... lladiMIII - A t........ '-Fur-.-· Dryot Hea!t·Up 713 Third Ave. 1175. 440 month 31111 Apwlmentl torRent l1f0. Oapoeh. eu-ue- end-- ,. .1... lnalda aNI outllda, odd-on addl· clona. cabinet refllclrig or newlw ·NbuJit. Relertnce•·Fr•• Eatlfljcltt, ¥1nYI tldlntj, ,--.JimShuiSOW75-1272. 1Nii new ra~• wl nat Georgoo Portable Sawmill, don't 1-.ul ~r loal 10 tho mil ]UII Clll -E1'"· ·llauaa Cleorlng, Rellonablt Ratti. Work Ouarantot. (11 -llh "*"' ' ·lldYor1INit•a Jot raot11111 ·Aatltlon oi ...Jaw. Our_ ... ,..., lnlomtad 111111 tt II 1J11 Nice two bedroom apartment In Racine. 1250 month Dlf1lnd lntf1tl na f'll• ... .,•• Naon•eq.lll 7e43. _.,.,. ....... '2151S-1233 pi"' utilitie• and dlpalit. refetenc:81, e 14-992- One Hdroom apartmanr In Mldcllopor~ a1 Ulllltie• ,md, t:m mo., 1100 dopa11t, 814 -892-7808, 8tm-5pm. Partially rurni1hed 1bedroom, Lawn llowlnt Sorvlct. (8U)· ulllllitl Paid.304-675-2722. · ·~, 3 Bedroom hauH In Now Hoven, air, partial butment Rtmoval, Frtt E11lmiltttl ln- central 'iurance. lllclwtll, Ohio. 814-388- Priced to Saii304-812-37T2. 114-387·7010. J?n>.......,.. "»eo StrYICe, Slimp Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF SECOND . PUBUC HEARING Tile Malga Coun'ty Comml ..lonera Inland to apply to lila Olllo Department or Development, lor funding under 1111 FY'97 Community Block Grand (CDBG) Fair Houalng New Horizon Progr•m. wlllch will provide additional Fair Houalng actlvltlla lo paraona within Melga County. The program provld.. 1 maximum funding levtol of 120,000 to Conaortluma for •llglbla actlvlllaa, provided the county maata applicable program raqul....,.nta. On M•rcll 10, 1997, the county conducted a !frat public hearing to Inform cltlzena about the CDBG program, how It may be uaed, what ecllvlllaa era eligible, and other Important program requirements. Public Sale It Auction 25 LOCUST ST.· GALUPOLIS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. ~loyd,446-3383 HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. Antique Auction 446-3636 Sunday, May 25 at 11 am Albany, Ohio T11ke US 50 & 32 west of Athen~ and exit onto 50 west towards McArthur. Auction is a quarter mile on left. Oak curved glass china: wal. viet. Loveseat: wal. Ea'st(ake feinting couch; wal. marbletop' washstand and dresser: ornate flatwall; viet. Organ; wood; fancy oak sideboard; marble&; old luras: trains and other toys; Miss America depression; jewel tea: carnival glass; glass and wood churns: Roseville; weller; McCoy and other pottery. Very brief ad see May 19 Antique Week Ad. · • Terms: Cash or check w/posltlve ID. Food available. Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity , ·INOTICEI CDHIO V.t,LLEY PUBltliHINQ CO. ommands that you do bull- • wllll PeOPle you know. and r& . mall until you hove lnvelllgaltd • • j;IT ta &end money through lho 'I! ofloring. . :~ FREE DISTAIIUTOIISHI' , • Naf-1 Greotlng Card Co. 614-698-6706· iPTIFT. Stnllce Sil>rao. Aci:IOin- Ucensed and bonded In Ohio Partner Frank HutChinson 814-592--4348 , eluded. '"""' $8,950,1n & SuppiK1-(800~7713141 :l!"Y ' ANNOUNCEMENTS · Yam sale 70 Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard Sol01 Muat 005 Personals DATES NOWIII 1·900·776-4509 ext 2676 $299Jnjn 16+ Serv·U-619·645-&134 Single meeting o!hllf alngles. We Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. tho day bolo'ro tho ad Ia to run. Sund.y CJn help. For deta111 write DATA· tdlllon • 2:00p.m. IIATE Dept PP P.O. BoJ 1052 Fridey. Mond1y edition JSYIIIe, WV 25504, · 10:00 a.m. Saturday. TED: 75 PEOPLE SERIOUS 1\' OUT WEIGHT LOSS, Earn 118 you lo••· Call Wandy at ' -223-9585. Giveaway by Bunnies Two Brown and · ~ While Call Altar 5 pm ·~·43 · 1 ttens, and mother cat, real ' ond cu<ld~. 3CH7S-<1090. n-9Pf1l ickans thai lays Brown Eggs: 1: (614~256- 1709 ~house free br removal, does noj leak. 304-675-3422. Fah..te 15mos old Bard"' Collie. 304-882·2886. Mara Wood To Giveaway! 614· 388-8472. ·Absolu(a Top Dollar: All U.S. Sliver And Gold Coins, Proof1e1s. DiamonOs, Antique Jmvelry, Gold R1ngs, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterl1ng, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second · Awtnue, Galhpolls, 614-446-2842. Anliques, furOIIure, glass. china, co1ns, toys, lamps, guns, tools, estates: also appraisals. Osby Martlf'l, 614·992·7441 . 2526.' Pomeroy, Clean late Model Cars Or Middleport Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, & VIcinity Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastem Awenue. Galhpotis. All Yard Salaa lluat ao Paid In 1~:-::~.:...-:'-.:...~--­ Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the J & o·a Auto Pans. Buy-ing I& I· day before the ad Ia to run, vaga vehicles. Selling parts. 304· Sundey & Monday edition- l :7~7~3-~5033~--~----1:00pm Friday. Wanted to buy used Mob• I• PubliC Sale and Auction_ Homa. call614-446·0176 or 3C467s. 5965 Wanled To Buy: Standing T1mber Wedemever' s Auction Service. Or Vacant Propert~ W1th Timber, Gallipolis. 'Ohio 614-379-2720. 814-388-9906. 245-11393 Rabblm 614-388·9123 ' Lemley's Auc11on Serv1ce, Leslie Wanted lo buy : used church Lemley, Au ctiorieer. Household. Farm Sate!. Phone 614388-S443· · Rick Pearson Aucrion Company, fu ll t1me auctioneer, complete auction serv ice. licensed I66,0h1o & West V1rg1nia, 304· Estate, pews; any cond1ton. Call 1-{614)· I·2_116_·4_394_~----Wanted· Used Hardwood FJooring In Goed Condlllon, Call 614-2455887 ' EMPLOYMENT SERV IC ES 773-5785 Or 304-773· 5447. One large Maple Tree Need To Be Removed For Fire Wood. 814· Wanted to Buy Northup 2nd Ad to the left alter Antique11 top prices paid, RiverBridge. All sizes, Craft items, In& Ant1ques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Eats! Dryer. 8.am.·? Russ Moore owner, 614·992- 80 lack mostly Chow puppies, 1 old. 304·67S.. 7690 berween 90 90 - wanted to Buy Complele Household Or Eatatesl 1-~~~----,.­ Any Type or Furniture. Appllanc- 11 0 ' Help Wanted 11, Aruique's, Etc. Also Appraiaal I~=~..,.,.;..,.---­ Reg. 2yr. old Bassen Hound. Availablei614·37V·2720. 304-675-7953. AVON I Alt . Areas I Shirley Spears, 3C4-675-t•29. 60 Lost and Found 8 mon1h old German RotfWe1ler lost on Grsham School Rd.• in Cenrenar~. S100. Reward. (61.t]- 448-4207 Joe. (614)-446·2238 J.R. Found : black, brown and white Collie-lype pup, 111 months, SA 124 , Rac ine vicinity, 01.t-9-49· 2902. Lost: Beagle vicinity of 588 and Safford SchOol Rd. Wearing Tan Collar and Flea Collar. Call 8U4e-8541 LOST. balmatlan lui -n AI. 2 near P1ura Exxon . H1 aniWers 10 Pont~•- Coiuact 3C4-875-583C A-~ reolly miue1 him. REWARD: lor lila return or 1811& Kawaukl • -whHier arolen from 5-Forl<l Ad. 18·Mile Creek, Ill· 10n Co., on or about May •-5, and arrear convecdon or ,.,. a oQnt rttponalblo. All raplyo orrlctly confldantlal. Call 304711-4543 altar 8:00pm. Thtnk lllul 110 Help Wanted Gallla.Jack•on-VInton POSITION OPENING: Tech Prep-Manufacturing Systems Technology Instructor ' APPLICAnON DEADUNE: May 23, 1997 BEGINNING: August, 1997 (Pre-Serv~ce Workshop Jui¥August, 1997) SALARY RANGE: Placement on Teachers' Salary Schedule based on education level and/or work experience QUAUFICAnoNS: 1. A valid Ohio teaching certificate and/or at least five years ol work experience in the following areas: lndualiial Maintenance/Drafting/Machine Shop 2. AbiUty lo Implement curriculum and achieve stated goela such as: · •Employability Skills & Safety •Repair, TroubleohooHng & Prevenlative Maintenance ol E18ctriclll, Mechanical, HydrauliC/Pneumatic Equipment & Systems ·Workplace Communications •Print & Schematic Reading & Welding Buies 3. Willingness to develop curriculum skillS and Instructional techniques. . • 4. Des~re to motivate and' 881111 young people In selling aducallonal and aoclal behavioral goals. APPLY TO: FIKal Agent Gallla.Jackson-VInton JVSD P.O. lox 157 ·Rio Grandi, OH 4H7\f · Attn: Superlntendlnt'e Otllce ,0 Phone: (81 245-5334 ' Public Sale It Auction 11,.171 AUCTION Saturday, May 24th at 10:00 am We will sell the personal property of the Lata ClaY!on and Clairce Allen located across sr 248 from the Chester Volunteer Fire Dapartm!lnt. HOUSEHOLD . ' 4 piece bedroom suHe, 2 three piece bedroom suites, 3/4 size bed. 5 piece wooden dinette, Maytag Automatic Washer and Gas dryer (like new), Hoover vacuum cleaner, electric broom, humidifier, window air conditioner, new home electric sewing machine, 2 utility cabi~ets, Sunbeam Mlxmaster, food processor, pressure canner, hand crank ice cream freezer, COffee maker, folding chairs, step stools, folding walker, artificial Christmas tree and decorations, box fans, dishes, pots and pans, linens. COLLEcnBLES Old wooden high chair, hand made bushel basket, GGfn jobber, pictures and frames, old toys, porch swing, oil lantern,-croquet set, reel lawn mower, 2 horse drawn plows. • LAWN AND GARDEN Push lawn mower, 5 ft. slap ladder, wheel borrow, 2 garden push plows, garden sprayer, hyd. ]ac~s. hand tools too numerous too list (some antiques). Consigned by neighbor: 16 HP Yan:trnari garden tractOr with 42" mower deck 2 yra. old. Also a wagon load ot Odda and ends Including some coHecllbln. DR BILL ALLEN, EXEC. CASE NO. 29792 1.0. Mac McCoy, Auct. 985·3944 Not rweponelble for eoc1c1enta or loae. Lunch by Fll'l Dep11 bn..,t Aux. . • rates. 30.&1:00pm, no job Ia • Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. 168 Muon.WV Executor: R-Id A. Morpn II Resldei'ICle: 304 773·5785 or Aucllon Center 304·773-51447 Terrna: Gash or Chick w/10 Not Responsible For Accidents or l.oea of Property Oni Milt From CIIY Llrril Of GlllllpoU&, All Now Kitchen. Wln!lflo( J Sidlng. S38.000, 814-387-0-403. Sworacusa· three bldroam, one tnd 112 balhl, LR, DR, lamlly """"- oak kllehen, carpo1, lUI baaement, electric r~o~rnacelhaat pump, two·cor garage (28x32). ana and 1Araern, 1\lCe, t1C.-QQ2- ·s175. Three bedroom ranch in Meigs Coun!y. ono 1nd 112 btlho. can"•' air, 1ar9e garage, btautlful country ~tiling on one ac,., Red Hil Aold, I)Mwlllt. Shown by .,.. ~. 814-742-2337. po- REAL ESTATE 32_0 Homes for Sale 1 oU2 Slory Home with Threo Btd- rt!llms. Two llalllo, Baoemon~ S5 A~(es wilh Barns and Fence. Freo GaL CaH. (614) 367- 7784 1,1!2 Highland Avo. 3Beclroom. 2 BEAUTIFUL LAND...OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA ... PRODUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR ·A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE Pomaro Ohl Wit 11 St t 3 1V97 doubltwidt $1445 down, y • zg roo Eatate General GREAT OUTDOORS. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 3 $22Q/mo: froa dtllvory & aotup. Beclrooma. 1350 llanlh DlfiOIIt lr======:=:;;;;:.:;;;:;:=::::===,l • • •n .:.(5-13.;.}5::"7_<~-'_2539....--~--f _ BARNS, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS . POND, 1800" 91 .., 7 c lOOKING FOR LAND? ' Smoll houaa In Clifton, clean. TOBACCO BASE. THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS .. lot Time Buyert Easy Financint~ quiet. no pata. S2751mo. S200 THIS SIZE ON THE MARKET... DO NOT MISS OUT 2 & 3 Bedroomo Around $2001 depo~t 304-773-S! 92. READTHISI llo.• FrH DeliYO<y & Soi·Up, Cal ONTHISONEI WE HAVE 1·800·251-5011l. In Daubl-·a a SlnCountry bulldlnglota, WHkend. getawaya, THIS HOME HAS ESSENTIAL FEATURES MOST Gi~i*'I"Frii Dellvtry & Sot-Up,NEEDED . FOR · COMFORTABLE LIVING AT In Loving Memory of Hunting Reti'Hia, r§:~~F~:~=~L=in~e~,~1-~1=00=CONSERvATIVE COST. SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, CALLUS Charles Dill 3 BEDROOMS, EAT IN KITCHEN ... UTILITY Buy In llayl No paymenll till Au· gull of 87. Fret OtiiYtry & Sol· 1918-1993 Lot. from 3 ecreWp, etartlng It $5,000 In ROOM ...GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE. CENT~ up. Wtl~. tJQ.1111! 1-60.0-251·trell!lurea-you-left-us AIR COND ... CARPORT...FENCEO ' BACK 6070. Jack~n. Rou, Pike, Athene, Mllga, Eaetern not of gold; YARO ...CONVENIENT LOCATION .. .PRICED TO ,.,_,___ ,_ made of Ohio, Kentucky, & Indiana, call for cu11ent SELL! Wt havt 11000 Ia '"·-·~ , llet of countlee. lt'e Eaay with 10% dowri lmc:mclfies that never grow home In dlaaster available If help rou purchaH a LARGE COUNTRY HOME .. .10 ROOM HOME LAND CONTRACTS! replacement home. Call 1-800· FEATURES A FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM the songs and 488-7171 to aet appointment for Call for FREE mape It detallll detaiL AND FAMILY ROOM ... FORMAL DINING, LARGE l•tn,.;., we car~: share; ANTHONY LAND CO., LTD EAT IN KITCHEN. BASEMENT.. .2 CAR ATTACHED FACTORY DIRECT. llo·ved ones and friends for NO IIIDOLE MAN. GARAGE. PLUS ADDITIONAL 24'X20'· GARAGE . lwl1nm we care. 1-8CJ0.213-8385 SAVES$1$. APPROX. ONE ACRE. love and caring Oakwood Homoa 11 !he only dealer In the trl -atata area that lmo:ant sO much; bulldo ond aelll thtlr own hamel. For ractory dlfecl pt~ll; for each of us, our ahap OAKWOOD HOliES. Nl· you touched. 100, wv.304-755-5815. best of all memories the day you were balh, breed air gas fumace, c:en- WITH A WINNING TEAM I trll air, full blltmont. $38.500. 304-675-1120. 1~118 Modular home In Rolling HAYE.'i REAL li~·.,•~·r Jack Carsey, Realtor A.craa sub division, priced to 282 E. 2nd Pomeroy toll. Call Wotaon Really. 304- 875-3433. 2 lladrooma~ 2 Bath HOUII, On In Memory 18 Acree located AI Soward• llltloa ROad. c.-. cily. AYI1Iabll To lluy June 1&1, lnqulrloa Call f!4-258-15!111. 3'aodraom Rench Sly Ia Homt With Oaragt & Barn. llolnr~t,.nct Free, located: Addlaon Townohii>. 814-446-47112. 3Br, 2blth, LA. DR, ltlil:hen. 1CII b'lrilge, fenced In back rard, Priced on lnlptctlan. 304-875dS}'I or 304-875}781 from' Liz Rumlc'.37 is40 ln.Memory of W11lter "Bob" Couch ..Cooking good, 'feeling 'fine, 'But n~ longer 39. .Jlappy 40tfi greg george . · .v ,.C,ove .7rfom ~ rvad •Stop by May 18, 4-6 pm at Mr. & Mrs. Billy Geotge's to ·wish We would like 10 thank the many friends, : re)iali•ves, co-workers and families for their support kindness in our lime of sorrow. lbe death of ;:harles "Hank" Arnon. Whelher you sent a card, Dowers, visit, or a prayer il was sreally ' ' ' . r::appredaled. We would lib·lo sead a speclallhuk you lo lay l:¢rerneellll, Soott and 'IUuriy. Also to the pallbeus done a woDcterful job. lbanka 10 much for ;~riqini that "BiJ Oranp Truck". We Will DCVff •foraca'wliat ·you"County Boys: have done. D.. ·"Hank" IOYed everyone of you. God Bias all of ' 'I :' ,I ;~ ,. •• •• ·• ' i !' . llld apia tbaaka- ' . 1bc flmily of Owles "Hank" Amoll Lizzie I In .Mtmory Jolinny .Mcguirt wlio wenllo be willi llit J:.ord !Xpril 17• 19!;17· 0 , -C.ord Jesus , Someone wliom 1/otll?d tll?ry mucfi lias ditd, and lfiti-~ is an tmply place I cannorjil( My liea11 aclies; and I fotl stiffand lind. :Help me, Jesus lo look. slritigfil at tliat tmply place and not bt ftiglitintd. :Http mt bt gladfor fiim btrause fit Is fiappy witli You. ofi, 9oJ, fielp me td bt unafraid to walk. tfit t~~rtli; l'ilfiour film, /nit to lllkt strtngt/i and. 'comfort lrryou /1111t. . aintn. !font JO '11ilrfy 'Days but will ntt>tr bt Wood, Mlllotd, Romaine, Sherri Frederk:k .•' ' ' I , I ' . • Cozy homa on 9 acres rp/1. Located on US 33 just OU1Ikle corporation limits It offers 2 BR, LR .- Eat-in kitchen, balh. Also a trailer lot & addt'l storage bldg. In the mid 40's. on his 70th birlhday, May 18, 1997. We Say Qoodl!ye (Poem by Darcy Sonner) I remember how we would laugh and play. There for each olher day after day. When I would cry or just feel sad, We could talk, and things wouldn 'I be so bad. We had good times cogether; · You helped me through stormy weather. I know you are irt a belter pllllC, And time, your memory will not erase. I will always have you inside of me. ' I cotlld not hold you AS Ad . • rtaton~~ble "'ifi"·SO...'IS-21•5. BASE~U : ' COINS Bicentannlal 1774-1974 Col.js, Pl. Pleasant W.V, JFK ·1917·1963 Coins," Mercury Dlmea1932·1941, Uberty Si er Dollar 1923, Buffalo Head Nickles 1923-25·28·38 & 37, pennies &.others. • : , . Auctionelr Note: very twtlill listing. Good ql,lallty auction · will lest Into evening hours. Don't mise this onell • ,Strvl!:e~ I prootlng , all batamtnl repairs don•. free .. tlmattl, lifetime guarantee. 1o~ra on job experl· Cardinals Autograph picture of Stan Musialo<autograph picture Hot Rod Hundley ' - ' W.V. University All America," Baseball autographed l)y "!;lucky Harris- Eddie Yost· Mickey Varnon·Walter Masterson & Gil Coanl , piece ol Goal PQst from 1960 Rose Bowl game, All Star Clark C. Griffith Memorial1956 Book, Sport Magazine James T. Rarrell on Baby Ruth, Herd game magazine 1978, Baltimore Orioles World Champs • • • 1983 Banner, Poster "See Baseball Greatest Stars", Johnny Banch VCR tape, •• Orioles win pennant· Ash trays-cups & steins, W.V.U. Slein, Pete Rose Coi~. & mora • 885-3581 alltr lllWiat to BIG. WV-021208 Llvlngllon'o bailment ,.atar- .. I Professional pwlence, Located at the Auction Center of Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. for your convenience. The ellall of Jack and Margaret Burdett haa bien mcved from Pl. Plea~ent, W.Va; to the Auction Center In Mason, W.V. and will be sold. • FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD Beautiful 4 pc, Willet cherry BR suite, outstanding 4 pc. mah. poster BR suite- poster !Jbedliss.lchighboy· dresser & night stand :w/curved drawers, 5 pc. maple twin 'BR su~e. 10 oak fold up dropfront secretary made like Stickley furniture, mah. drop leaf ,, I table, cherry buffet, 3 pc. mah. lnlayed coffee labia & en!! tables, antique mah. rocker, 8 ft. Que Master poollable like new, pr. french chairs, file cabinets, 25" color !rack TV, ·19" RCA XL 100 color TV, 5 pc, decorated wrought Iron patio set, Whirlpool 20 cubic ft. side by side refrigerator, 30" Whirlpool electric range, 17" flo blue platter Richman pattern. 2001h Anniversary plate, several Fort Randolph At. Pleaaant, W.V. Blcentenniill plates, pink depression, Theodore Haviland Umoges France china, Sword The Mclilley & Co. Columbus, Oh., old powder horn & leather pouch, Vintage Christening dresses & others, steam whistle, old model cars, antique royal typewriter, old license plates, JFK Badges, old Christmas lights & dacoralions, 1992 l,pngaburger Chirstmas ~asket, Longaburger basket made like bassinet, old hat ool'iection, pots, pans, records, suitcases, copper tea kettle, shovels, rakes, ladders, antique slag gless hanging lamp sllade, lg. political pictures of dinner in honor of Col. Alan J. McCutchen June 1953, horse al fair print, 1926 Pt. Pleasant school picture, trash cans, Wizard 8 H.P. riding 'lawn mower, Lawn Boy push mower & others plus more. BOOKS ·1941 W.V. Scrapbook, The Gibson Book Vol. I & II, Historical Pageant celebrating Battle of Pl. Pleasent, Oct. 1925, 1909 The Bailie of Pl. Pleasant, W.V. by VIrgil A. Lewis, 1931 World Atlas, 1960 ~.V. Governors, Ohio & Kanawha Master & PUots Laws Pt. Pleasant, W.V., Tomaklin 1929 Rollins College Winter Park Flo1ida, Blcentannlal Celebration Banle of Pt. Pleasent, W.V., ,mason County Fair 1926-1975 Pt. Pleasant High Sct10ol Oh-Kans, W.V, memories of President KArtn.Wiv by COngressman Ken Hechler, W.V. Blue Books, The Civil War Years, Depression Years by the New York Times, Tile Torch is Passed JFK lneugural Address Jan. 1961, Tile Battle of Bunker Hill, Documentary History of Dunmore's War 1774, 1987 History of Mason County, Founding & Development of New Haven, W.V., Greenbrier County Blcentennlal1778-1978, Flood Plan lnformetion Ohio River, Pt.P!easant W.V. Sesquicentennial July 1948, Mason County Bicentennial Cookbooks, Triumph & Tragedy The story of the Kennedy's, JFK The Last Full Melll!ure, 1929 Ohio River Bpok, 1927 "The Mlrabilia" Marshall Collage plus many olhera. : . NEWSPAPER · i.g. selection ol Pt. Pleaaant Memabillas. JFK Memabllias, 1941 spirit of Jefferson, The State Gazette Pt.Pieasant, w,V. 1905, Historic pages Columbus Dispatch from 1871 to 1970's, 1947 Pt. Pltasant High School Toumament, Roosevelt Funeral 1945. War to Final Victory t94!i, Old Maps, Old magazines- Life, Saturday Evening Post· lnslde & Muter Oetectllie· West Virginia & olhers, Harpers Weekley 1882· 1898, Special Issue "The HlllbUiy 1976" W. V. 200 years", 1932 Bullslleet Newspaper, Post Cerda & more. . Nowt, lllrH InbldrOom, one ondrtmodtltd 112 t.lll homo Mldcll. ""'~ e ,,..-3485 ofltr l!pm: Btoch. 1-800-8204353. HARTS IIASONA'fiY - Block, brick & atone -k. 30 ye111 IX· SATURDAY, MAY24, 1997 10:00A.M. I • ; AUCTION ESTATE AUCTION Thur. Eve. May 22, 1997 6:00pm lhe personal property of the late Kermit IMcElroy. Located at the Meigs Co. Fairground. "HOUSEHOLD" bed love seat, single bed, chest of drawers, love seat, recliner, small table & 2 chairs, 13" TV w/remOie, microwave, fold up storage chest, lamps, coffee desk, pictures, metal lock file chest, pots, 1::~·~ -dishes, radio, Dirt Devil sweepers, fans, lawn 1, owl collection, TV cart & misc. This is a small 1aulcti(ln so be on lime. Avle Bing· Admlnetrll! Ca~e121l880 Dan Smith Racine- Auctioneer Ohio 11344 NOie: This has been moved from the Maples. Everyting nice. Gash NO EATS Poslt,lve <D "NOI responsible for accidents or loss of · 2act -LARGE ESTATE- OOV"T FORECLOSED Hamil For Ptnnltl On 11 Dtllnqutnl Tax, Ropo'a, AEO"I. Your Area. Tall Frn (1) 800-218-9000 Ext H-2814 For Cu"""l Uolingl. In Horrlaanvllla- home and two lola, Ideal lor young or retired couple, caNetoi-742-3128. VENDING: Lazy Man'1 ar.n. FeW Hou11 • lila S$. - Auction Sale It Auction YOU CAN BUY THIS FARM WITH OR WITHOUT THE FARM MACHINERY.. .APPROX. EIGHTY ACRES ... LARGE BI-LEVEL HOME ... BARNS...CORN CRIB...TOBACCO BASE ... READY FOR SPRING PLANTINGII CALL SOON! -C.i!tll?, '• Cln~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE - Bids will be accepted up to and incl1udingl May 30, 1997 for a 2.92 acre tract Rln1nnl with building owned by Columbia Gas 1 Ohio, Inc. at 645 Jackson Pike, G~~ 1ib~:~d~ Ohio 4$5631. This tract is described in Volume 317 Page 51 Gallia county, Ohi,ol Recorders Records. Sealed bi<!s will be accepted by ONLY and mailed to: Michael F. Suctiarski Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. Southern Region • Land Services 939 Goodall! Blvd. Columbus, OH 43212 heie; I ~~ you free. . No mon: pain to endure; AnJICis have liken you . home, . btllll, Eot-in kH•hcln, palio l heat pump w/alr. A new roof. WAARANTEO HOMEI Call lor an appointment !Odtyl PRICED · TO SELL! Only $$1 ,SOil ·. I "• SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT REJECT AHY AND ALL BIDS. I'm sure. So bnl pcacC as we say Joodi!Yc. For someday, I will be with you In lhc aky. • Love, Isabc1llr! BRICK HOME Syracuse a -43 acres m/1 with ·rtver l!ontage, 4 BA , Lr!Fr. Or, 2 Inquiries 1 can be made by calling: E. Hatfield . . Columbia Gas of Ohlo,lnc. 614·286·8567 ·Henry RACINE· Lltge lllctorlan hOme- natlda - --. TLC - 5 BR· 3 llath, 3 IIVI. FA (Ill, im"*"-tt PDIIIIII~ii. woodworll ~ onerry.I 3nl. St. Prtoad tar qulcll • .. ' • •• # ·~ • �1110 Houlti!Oid • =: JET Goodl STOI;lAGE TANKS 1,000 Gillon Uprighl. Ron E..,. Entorprt........,., OHo, t.-.sl.- o- FIIPolt:~-nc: Slodl. 2 Ploco living Sot: Couclllfle. Cli Ron E"""' t-11J0.6:17·111ft. cllnenon HCh ond. llatchint a.Jr. $11111.00. 112 Prica. , . . . . . . - - - - - - lion N.Hama (114~-1.'00 lincoln welda< o.a. 250 -lno. lllyDIRECTand . . .l 304-t75-707t -Spm. ~IHIII'nlnt AKCAppllancoo: Rocondltlonod · •tii.CD aoble l whl'-, all lhoto, UIO, wa-o. Orroro. RantH. Rllri· lowt'o rldlnt mawor t2hp, 42ln LowMonthly,.._l'llll 114-112·11173. gratora, 10 Da1 Guarantool CULS400,304-e75-St37. Color~CIII~ French City llaylag, 814·405· t-800-71t.Qtll. AKC Rogle- Coctter &p.nlll 77115. Nlco Homo Interior. Call 304.f757181 pupploo, botiLpatonto on Anydma. Uold Konmoro IIOVI In piopor pramlooo,black, GOOD USED APPliANCES )!orn 3120/87, ohoto wor~lng condltlon $35. 304-112· Wathen, dtylft, rtfrl geralora, Nor dl c Trak (Pro· Modtl) Qtlll 2180 and Mlrmod, UOO, Call 1¥1'\illltl ranges. Skagga Appliances, 78 cond ition w/tlt~tranlc monitor. · and ........ 8t4-81MI31. y;,. StrHt, Call514·448·73t8, $150. 55gal aquarium wlhoodo, 550 Building ·AKC Rtgillorld llall Chihuahua t-eoD 111 3498. · llghto and otand indudld, brand Suppl'-• - $150. 304-875-251!i ... Throo llon1~1, Sholl and HiiiVY Duty Washer made By Wormed. Phone 114·441 -g8t9 llaylag. Thrta Voaro Old. lt25. Patio Table Umbrtlll Chalro Bird· Aooonld uold 15" I boamo, call $3]0. ' 114-445-7188 Cage, High Chair, Cuohlono,' 814-1192·38111. tOgaltank ool up opaclalo. Floh Table lamp, and Stulled Anlmolo "' Hutch wiMotchlng Table &8 81 ~ 3375 DtOck. bilck, aowor plpoa. wind· Tank & Pot Shop, 2413 Jtckoon Chaira. Cedar Blanked Chest. OWl, Untal.l. 11e. Claude Wlnrara; Avo. Point Plauanl, 304·875Wei MI.,., Oook. Oa~ Babw 814 Rio Grande, OH Call 114·245- 2083. (5t4)-371-2388 5121. . . .• 5 Pomoroy Thrill Shop- now buying Stool Bulldlngo, Novor Put Up, C ctter c-l · p TtvH piece L.R tultt Wlu• fl· furnltvre, chlldrtn'a aummer Public Liquidation. 40&33 Was o Wf" nger up•e Elc. Pb'& clinen, 111 months old, coot clolhoo, maternity clothea, baby 10380 Now 13075, 50105 Wao _,thing tllready on IL Pluo Got 12000.1111$1500,814·992·3881. lltmoand Iaroe toyo.'Call814· 118,080 Now ItO 700. Oth..A , . . . _,(ii14)-37G-2382 · Uold Furniture: 130 Bulavlllo :992::..:·3::.725=.. · _....:...,____ Sualghtwallo Avlilablt. Oavi t • ,Cuii.PupP.I',For ~le. Hall c~ow. Piko, B8bv bed, play pan, colllll Quean olzo watorbod wlhtad- tl00-292.0111 Hall Qlfman Shopl)lfd ·$25. Call ond tabltl, night Olando, dtako. boliRI $75 OBO. 304-el'M030. Still a ..,........ · (814_l-"0:'8tk. To' loving Homo WOU'fT-- dreat4tt'1, couches, chairs, rock~ era, bunk bed sat, much more. Red m8ral Dunk beda with et4-44e'<1782 HRS 10. 4. W. buy dook on bottom, aloo with red 530 Antiques Only ..,_..,. !2'10 SPRING SPECI~L: Cenrral Air Bu,- or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Uain Street, on RL 124, Pomeroy. Houro: u .T.W. to:oo o.m. to 8:00p.m.. Sunday 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 814·992·2528, Russ llooro .....,, . ellaneous 540 MISC . Merchandise lnlormarlan, Condldoitoro: 2 Ton St. 185:2 112 Ton $1,205; 3 Ton $1,305; 3 112 ·Ton $1 ,595: 4 Ton 11.895: Pri~oo Above Include Normallnatalladon. Full 5 Yoar Womanly. "II 'lbu Don't Call U1 We Both Lo1e1• Fr•o E&tlmatesl Aad· On Heat • Pumps Only Sllghty Higher. Call Uo Today. 1997 lo Tho Twonly 2 112 Old Uale Vorkahlrt Ttrrlor. Proven Stud. Bluo and Gold. S350 &t4-388-113Zl . A Gn>om Shop ·Pel Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath. Don ShoalS. 373 Goorgoo Crook Rd. 81 ._.48.Q231, . 814-448-3049. = aoma .chemicals ; used 2moa II only; $300. A Bear cat table top . scanner $50.00 . Supper lntinto cu No games, $75.00 -(814)-245- ~ · ,• • <?! • • . tatiQ. IIIt•~zt!i-&788 Si1r Guillt, Chotlill9. Ohio- lalaDns a'nd lnsttumenta- ~. gulllt.and dNmo. 11ot-317.Q302. . Main Office • 388·8826 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Ohio 45614 I FARM SUPPli F S & LIVF. STOC K -~~..;_,...._ _ __ 810 F. .,-m Equipment · 10% OFF all llrm tractor parlo. Sider'• Equipment. 304·075· 7~1 . 4ft. Pick-Up Dlak 1225: One Row Cullivator New St 10; 5 HP Tl~r 1125. t-et<~-zt!S-15'13 · blno, Estate General pr.ecllion power amplifier. 304- 875-8713. 2:00p.m. to s:oo p.m. 2:00 p.m. to s:oo p.rn. ..,. heavy corrugated pipe, 100ft. 94 Cindy Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 430 Homewood Drive · Bidwell, Ohio 5.438 Tobacco Base. Will lease All otl'llrt (8141·258-esee · Rt. 160, pass SR 554 tum left on the next 51. Host: Patricia M. Hays road, propeny on Jhc right Host: CARY CASEY 60x20 all meral heavy gauge .,building, dismantled, ready to .move I rea11embla. 30.t-875: 2858. contact MarllynR. . . . . 3tl7·7457 for reaervatlona. BONNIE STUTES REt1t11JRt lD. 446•4206 til · Bonnie Stutes; 8roker C&C IUUOI NEW Affordable, 40's, Tucked ~way at the woods edge is this very rustle and-unique home. Master bedroom features a deck also 2 other be.d rooms, Modern kltchen , new cabinets, counter . tops and appliances i stay with the !lome. Uving room, full beilement, stop paying rentll This one \'ou can aHord. RACCOON CREEK· 731 Foot Creek frQntage. Total of 18 acres. Woodland end flat. Build a ~ummer collage or a new home. · KERR ROAD· 5 Acres, Excellent bulldlng site. Road frontage on Kerr and Boot Hill. Some woodland. Close to ·the new proposed industrial park. Don't let this one slip by. . ORI'WAI.l " ~ "• ::710 Autos tor Salt exper""-te. alble parly 10 lake on amall · monthly pa~ments . Good credit a 1 Soots By Redwlng, Chlppawa, !IOTTLED WILL POWERI LOSE ~p 10 30 poundo, 30 DAY MON· ~y BACK GUARANTEE I Natural, J)octor Recommended, 814 -441 · '1982. Free oafT411as. .Up, 8ft long . Good Condit•on. Topper lor a FuH Size Pick· :.lj1rown llt4)-2!1&-tOt2 . 'eec:lric Scooler and Wheel hairs. NewJ Used, Scooter lifts, Realty, Inc 446-1066' BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 REALTORS: 1·1100·537·9525. :r· 4-448-7020 Estate General MEIGS COUNTY 1' Gatdtn~ 304-57e-2m. •Couch and Chair $60 Both. Glass •'l'able Wilh 8 Wicker chairs $150 Lovely 3 bedrm., 2 baths, beautiful kitchen, Family rm., Woodburning fireplace in the L.A., master bedrm. w/jacuzzi, patio, garage, 3.650 ac. MIL. Real Estate Cemarery Lots. Granite Bronze -Memorials. Apple Grove .Memori.Concrete & Ptastic Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Jvans Enterprises, Jackson, OH 12884 r~~~~~~~~~~~~~b~~~~~ rl] RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER !:!:!. Cheryl Lemley..............742-3171 • Allan C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-44(1-45~3 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256~1745 Tlm Watson, Reaftor-258-6102 Patricia Ross, Realtor ~ ~ · · nabla Ramps, Stairway Elova· ~--..;..;;;;.;,:;,:.;.; , tl, BoWman's Homecara 61C- Our professionals here st Wood Realty have just about sold everything. We have .buyers lool<ing for that certain piece of property. It could be yoursllf you have been thinking of putting your house on the market, or possibly looking to buy, give us a cal[ Let us handle your reel estate needsl -7253 .' • - ' lrii'IO·Sp. Bike $50.00. Studio ouch and Chair $30.00 (8141· ~ rubb'l ·piano- luning & repairs . oblem•? Nood Tuned? Call tho .... Dr.l14-448-4525 ~ ot tubp· ask about scratch & t and factory seconds. As low f : $10119,304-205-8085. . : have a targa ulaction of gaming t t rds, •t~agic• ihe Ga therlng in-' luded, thousands of comic: oka aid a huge collection or r11 ~rdt. Old and new Starl ara alto i(lcluded. Let's I No rpoonable olfar ralusod. 538 W. MAIN STREET! Excalenl view of lhe Ohio River. Older 2 story whh 4 bedrooms, 1.5 ba1hs, living room, dining · Lot size approx. 59' x 122'. Anordably priced at $25,000.00 1821 . WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN THIS THREE BEDROOII, two bllh Mobile hamel For · the p"rice of $34,500. Wllh two acres rivt. Enclosed porch, large ahed. Call far more detallll ,_.. tov• IN TOWN CONVENIENCE· 11ot-.,.a-30H .~.. 1:30pm. Within walk11'1Q c:Hstance to J,ocalld In GrNn Townohlp. Price has b8en lowered, very charming Raneh ottera three LOG HOMES . · efficiency, durallilily on,! flexibility in dc•Jf' •rc a few of the rcao""' why 3,000 ramili~· will I•IIUd a log home lhi• year! Call or wriJc for mnrr. ln(orttlatlon. Appalaeldu Lo1 Struelul't!l,' lne •. l)epl. GDT, P.O. 8ox 614 lll;&.J," wv 25271 1-800-458-9990. • ,,' that third bedroom, kitchen and . dining · combine(t., full llvlng ro~m. family room w/fireplace. New Price Ia in the ....~·s. .,., fl27 ~ncrf.y AJ'\'alach!an Lo1 . Struc,~rco h•• been a leadcf in the lo1 home industrY (or over . 15 ycafl, Cbooao froiiJ _o ver 70 ltfndard tlloclcls or we 'U .~uti<Jn• dctign one foryuu. shopping. Two .bod room home. tsxt 2 room could be · bedroom&. kitchen, dining.. buement. $30's. 1134 CoRJ(ort, CltnVCnicnee, ·'::iifi17; · ..•-~. . ,, It .. -·~ f' BARGAIN PRICEDI -i,UUIII Like new 4 bedroom, 4711111 EAGLE RIDGE home. Nlc:e level lawn IIOADI Aluminum aided 1 approx. 1 acre. Clean 112 atory home, living ioom, ready . to move Into.. klli:hen, over sized detached Immediate occupencyiiOOOO 2 car garage. FA eleclrlc furnace. Additional mobile TAKE ADVANTAGE OF home ·hook-up. Must call TtfiS 'EXCEI,LENT OPPORTUNITY . •'""- for an appointment. We are offering lwo reetaUranta for ule. One In $yrepuae arid one In Middllpllrt. Everylhlng Ia HI ,up r1ady for a new owner, building, equipment and lnvintoty InclUded In aalw price. 8o1h currently In · operation and there Ia even room to expand the houra W you want. Take a look at being your own bolll Call Gh8ryl todayl _, COMIIERC~ eomall 1111 for lnformdon on our II.Unga: blgbeild@eurtklnet.com • , BLOCK Localed on Jlckoon Pike with goOd olD !;~~~=~~==~ . 8UILDING· parl<lntiol. up your own Sta~ ~ Ieday! tiiOIIO . 'Haa Iota of Potential· COIIUEIICIAL· In ·lawn location, ~~~ office .,_, etorage .and warehouse. Cal for more lnformalion. $50'111001 . ... 12001 NEW LISTING • Plantz aubdMIIon, vacan1 lot met~~ urea approx. 110. x 80, would tntlke a great apol for a new h'ome. J8,00o.OO . GREEN · TOWNSHiP • . Vacant acreage 10 ...... tn/1, approx. II acr" Ia woodld, mineral rlghll, priCed In the upper 20'1 I2GOt m I'OR vouR cONV!NII!fiiCI! !"lQ 1 IMI ' lumina Euro •dr, loaded. N-. : '78 0oc1Qo otation wagon, ciHn, tltol Cavollor RS 47,000 milo. ~ Ilea318 ongtno, $100, -loldod wiCO player, car phono. :: !81~4-~0~4g!;!210e!!!!!:_·_ _ _..;,.._.lse,IOO noe. 304·175·3113 akor ~ 5:oopm. FAIRFIELD CHURCH; Seven acres in one tract and mote to be divided. New homes starting to build In the area also. 1993 COMMODORE CLIPPER· 14x70· Price reduced. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Modern kitchen with appliances. Heat pump, central air. m a -CIOUI QUALITY CON8TIIUCTED HOllE llallan f<lYor, -ral ctlllnoa, l>aiCOny lhoo LR. ~ flreplace, aoulo kll., braoldlll rm w/ boy wii>OOw, oteroo throuaiiOul; llahl fbdurao, 2 car oft.chtcl,gar., aJ;ovo RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 1 446-4618 . Marthij Smilh ................................... 379-~51 Judy D~ Will ...............................441-0262 Cheryl Lemly ..... :............................. 742•3171 J. Mernll Carter......................... 379-2t84 Daria Atha .........................................379-9209 Tammie DeWitt .......................... 245-0022 · Kenne.thAmsbary ........................:.... 245-5855 aftlc .1tora..ae. tereened · tiack · Ia muc:li moro. Nowlroa. roofCall lht hom• !Mintonanco VLS388-81128. .'1~ ~ j!IQ ocroon TV lor sale: Roapon- polio. . s1;eso. 114-44t·1014. ' for a nice home under $50,000?. This is the home for you! Charming 3 BR, 2 Bath home, targe living room with cathedral ceiling, dining room, utility room, above ground pool, central air. Storage building. 3/4" ac. m/1. This is really nice placel . Call Tom 304-875-4188. 20 reart THAt~SPOflTA 110~~ ~ . 12855 Looking Ualn.- H""'', finlah, -ir. • Ceilings tex""red; plaater repali. Baby bed, high chair, car aeat, ocky, Tony Lama. GuarantHd owast Prices At Shoe Cafe, Gal- Home lrn eetlmata call Chat, 81 ... 982· 8323. WINDING CROSS ROADS· Cora Mill· Pleasant Hill, located between the ryew proposed city schools high school and the industrial park. Woodland , flat and some rolling . Some restrictions. 1-800-585-'-7101 or 446-7101 · atrailor & .Wing. 304-875-4548. ,..II.CoH 1-II00-7t8-1857. Gener•l tononco- Painting, vinyl olding. carpantl')', doors, wl.-o, botho, mobile home repair and mor.. FDr REALTY, INC. BIG May 18, 199 Rl . 160, rum right onto Clarke Chapel Rd.. Left onto Alrllne, Right onto Cindy Dr. PlllllkW.._ Chelhlrt High SchOOl Alumni blnquM· s.turday, May 24th Ill 8:00 • $12.00. Estate General ind 1111. 48" cui, $2300, 614·1192· 21183. rull, 121.99, I¥.1NT PLUS HARD· WARE. 304-875-4084. ROAD Main Office • 388-8826 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, 45614 May 18, 1997 20 hP,. Wheelhorse Hydro drive BEECHGROVE SARA WINDS- ·Fairfleld Centenary & Vanco Road . 4 building sites remain. This area Is building fast with lots of beautiful homes. Don't walt until it's to late. OPENHO '·121n. Jl·Audlo aub wollors, per game . UIIOI Filii lAlLEY RUN RD. 22 . . ·22Pisflls 20'Gtlp, 12 .... & 410's · . SUIDAY Starts At 1 P.M. REMINDER: Vegttables • Branch Office 23 Locust St. Ohio ss•.ooormort lUI SIOOI Frunsa. 1180 18'~ 446 . 6806 :ricon Saddle Breed Horoe •• .ooo. 814-317.0219. 2 lots in Ohio Valley Memory Gardena: $435.00 New stainless Bumper $125. lana End Tables : ~- (814)-446-2318 Real 'mid ~ - $1500.00 Klmblll Conaalo Plano, ••.•zoo: Your New Buah Hog Dealer For Bladea, Backholo. Cullorl, Flriah Mowers, loadara, Etc. Is Car'mlchul'o Farm & Lawn. 814·44824, 2. Or , -1100-SI4-1 , . ISh X38' Round above ground E tat Ge 1 pool. wlliltor, solar cover,. liner, ';o======;;;;;;;'~;;;e:::;;: · :;";:e:;r;•::.=====. POST 467 MOl.-& WID. nu•m Purebred Siberian Husky pup- Ahor5:pm ploo, blue eyes, white, oray & Wo make hydraulic he.. aosamwhite, moab, t mala, 2 Ia· blloo. Sldor'o Equlpmont 304· males, · now, $130 lOCh, call 175-7421. 014-GG2·5144. ' Engagement Ring. $275 Firm 814· . 441-1108. l.::·-eoo-=='=.()()9==8.:::::::::::::::::::::.J.;fa;;ml~l;y·;'';;7;:5,~8~14~·7;•2;;·3~1~77~-== r-------..., 111110 6aJOP.& Planter, Sevanrh Year In The Heating & AKC German Shorthaired Pointe~ Cooll~ Buslnosal ~t4-440·8308, pupploo, groat lor both Hold & 11.. CT Diamond Marquis solitaire =rod· _ ,.. . .,.Cola, N,eS.w. Enolownee!:d 11 2·wa • 1 500 n ...9-· 50x100I 11 ·Pet Shop For Sale: Groatloca• metal chair, rarely uood, exctl· was 128,200 Now SH,g31 , lion, Owner Raliring Soon, Soriouo lent -condition $150. Call 3Q4· 801200118 WOI $02,500 now l""'lrlel Onlyl814-441·7507. . 87S-5t38.Loovo...._.. S38.9721-800-408-5t25 Studo, Very 560 Pet. for Sal. u_,llmlture. J~~;~:::~N~o~....,.:::"~~~ AKC R<ou-1250, Pupploa,l MUt 1200. FemiM Ptuo -~. ~ ...hill.. l14-371- Ill mlnlotu ra Colli• pupa, Ml tua - h. 114.·742· ;.,rJrJCJlJf;( 1 r.,f rJr'", OUR_TOLL I'REI!,NUMII!R ' - Newer carpeting .& painting ha$ recently been done lo lhis home. Ranch home thai hai ilvlng room, dining room, kitchen, carport and garage. lmmedlale pOI81SSion. Owner requests anofler. Hllll NEW· LISTINGI Hurry, will be 1old... and you . will be ioo late ... 3 . bedroom Hctlonal hom8 situated al 1062 Georges Creek Road, asking $39,900. 2 car detachad garage, living room, lormal dining area. Home Is In good condition . And. more ... glve us a caH for an appoinJment. · 11125 GIGANTIC PRICE REDUC· VADDJ TIONI OWNER RELOCATED SPACIOUS '"" & WANTS SOLD... Tills could Remodeled home .at a be the perfect home for you. mctwt price. Over. s.l~ect Plush, ·but·--liveablo- roamy eat-In kitchen,. roomy living home thai hal 5 bedrooms, 3 room, bath, laundry room. baths, eat-In kitchen, formal ~ vinyl sodlng & shingle dining r00f11, foyer, ~ roof. Close to church, car garage. Over 44 acres grocery, etc .. · barn and mora. Mull seell ImMediate 1. Nolf~sl a drtva by. You Wtll be lmprased with this iriij;rii88~ beauty. . ' .. -.. -" ,_.. RAMIUNQ ' TR~LIYIL PIAFICT FOR THE ElC!CVTNE 4 bedroOml, 2 1/2 · - UViM rm. ;;15,.~ .....,...,\'!.!.P~'"J::"'Iht k rm, ~~- =====::::=::::===::::::::::; bedroom 11 "Real App<Qx. 45110 oq. unrok Ullra". , doc In lht - . 2cor-tac.MIL' - · FREE (WI. Call lllrglnil lor 3118M25. 1111 PIIIMI DIVELOPIIENT LAND 11 7 N;. MIL Clooe to hfl.lllllll. Old home and m11 vC:i:ANT . LOT IN VINTON. ~ Good for parklna, 11111rden ate. L.ocllltd on City Sl. F.lood :g~oo.oo PATIII AREA • AFrame and 7 Ac. Mil Rent Income U50 · mo. aloo mobile home 120(! mo. Income, work ohop. bim. Coli Eltll. · ! ;::: · •• • on.- l::.ml.L I Some. dlsc~mlnallng lamUy will lake pride o=.,.• blautlful BRICK home.· f<lYor entrY w/extra ~ rooms lhrliuah out. 2800 aq, n. 2 car atfached garage, Eloc:. H.P. loldl of wll<· rn cToaeta. Laundry rm., kit. wll&land bar, oak cablnoto, all t!J>PiilU:lCOI, - t -~ Old & walko~Hudock VlS :JaB. 882e or . I 11071 fRI NDLY HOMI Convenient . to · evtrythlng. 3 bedroomtlu,'i3.,rv;~ lo\OoiY LR, utllfly nn., $31,1100. , .=·='aife • ' l-_:·_2~05~N~o~rt!!_h_!5!!8C~O!!!nd~!.!:..~-J ' FOREST IIUN 110.· ApproK. 10 ol'woodland. OOOd IO<:atlon to build a hOme or cablna. Water and etec:tric avilllable .•,0,000 . • • : SO LOVABLE & LIVABLE! Enjoy the comforta of this well maintained ranch . Bay · window enhances lhhi nice sized living room, eat-In kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family · rflOm. Lots of remodeling, flat 'lawn, ~lorage building approK. 12'x20'. EKpectlng a big TOWN price? Noll Only $36;500.00. · H.andy 10 )us1 aboul Let ua show it to youl Call eve.ythlng. Save gasiFamlly lllzed 3 · bedroom home. 'I\Jil:e .alzed living room, · kll~hen, ·dining, b'8e'ment. rec:ently inlii~kid: Flntshed attic area. Covered . are.. Very neal · f<onl porch . Detached · RQad frontage garage. Vroker _owned. road& Calllor·c:On;pleie'ltliiiilitl 150 AIRLINE ROAD· lmmedlat& possession! Call InformatiOn $311,111111. 3 acres more or I~ Russall for more delaHs. ,, · i:omell wllh this spruced up $7,oo0 alklng price... mobile home. Remodeled. 2 This 10 Acre Tract nice garden spola. 1 car ' Road lrontage, detached garage. Lola ollnfo. •wooded . Great Call todayl 1113 relreat property, location. U ACRES MIL, ., 1.000 Ideal lot for building or JUST PERFECT FOR CHEERFULLY .COZVI •- ' ·--' · suitable tor mobile home. . SOME HOASESI Over 107 down roots In this County water Ia avallabl~. acres of land and more. 3 bedroom dining rciom ~nly IICIIoolJ 1193 ' Such as a roomy ~ .story room, den, 1 ·car hOme that has 3 bedraoms, garage . Nice , sized HEliE VA , GOI N!ce sized ranch hQIIIt wllh pfen)Y of dining room, living room, w/fenced·in back lawn. elboW room Inside and our. . vinyl siding, heat · P,ump more with a comfortable w/central air, newer Over 6 acr• of Ia~. county j replacement windows. plus of$49,500. water. Home has 3 : a barn & misc. buildings. bedrooms, '2 bathe, . large j.Call todayl ·Immediate 111,000 Is the uklng price k)~cllon , attachad garage and po88111Sionl 1112 thll 20 ~ 20 plus acre ao much, more Including lollr o,f land , o2~u;~~~~~t•••l available. C of privacy. Call todayl 111011 ' . "'uge entertalnN'Il rm, muter Real Estate Genenll HOOZ NEW IRICK RANCH·· • . ill. _j Ill-~ ' .. "'1- · ~ --:. MIDDU:PORT· North 5th Ave. • A 2 aiOiy hOiiM completely redone ,and looks new upetalra ·~.d a llfGe · living roomwith newer Q&lpet, dining room, frOill porch; large utility room, and klldlen . .-.oao Of'PotinJNrry. Went to be your own boN? BU81NE88 Here'a VO!l" dtance. plua a IIIOre with auppll8l and food for with allllodt, LOT $7 ,QOO Over 3 Acre., counly waler available. County schoolal . 111011 • IDEALLY LOCA-r.Ot.10 acre more or lesa VIC8Il1 land with pond. CIIY achoola, ~un~ waler availallle. , •(" . POMIIIOY• Crew Rd.· A -~ 1 1/1 aora lol wllll a ~~ altllng on a fullillllrMnf. Homl • dining rOom, IMtlly and in-giOUitCI poat. liiCit • and IIIIICih more. 111111' • -... • ' ~Appn& t -and 11171 mobile llllml wfth vtnvlllif!nD. wtnclciWI, • ·. .... Hll4 to 5 ~. flritlly rDIIIIIItld 4 OIIW ~. ..... DO·I III TURNIRt llclkW•••- ...........--.... 11 . II II Jll Jl'iiPiilGJNCI ...:.._ ....-:....:.-.•·- ...... CHARIII' IIPRULIICI ..- . Ail YJO C011711 IRBIM I C I .. , QIICI------ .,!! ..a• •• -11. 1111 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, lNC. (614) 446-3644 · E·t,'lal Addret11: wlseman@zoomnet.nel DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 lAIIt.. McDaiie • 446-77Z9 ill nrl 1111111 I I •• •• 1' Caroi1a Wuda • 441·11117 ,, ,, f �•• • '• I I ' I 'I •I . 'I' ' '' . .. '. • I I OPEN MEMORIAL DAY . REGULAR HOURS ' • . ' . I • . '. ' l . '•• ·: ~ • • ' ' . . IJ1.4':Jt.~ss 1 • ' 'l'l/_~ '' to " • '. I I . ' •• • •• I • '• ~~Gl ' . J:iiil'l' • • . ·~ ~- "• ro •:~.Oo~,.,,./lti/f&::fis,s ~~~- . •' '•• .•'. • '' ' . • ' . .. . ' ' ' '• ' • .• . ,~ •• • '•• ·:. . '• ' '' '' ' ' . ' ' ' '• I FOOD CLUB . AMERICAN . ·SINGLES ~· .' -·•' .·-< • •'• .•• .•' .••• •' • .. ' • . . . .. CHEESE FOOD· ~f: 16 SLICES. • . 12 OZ. PKG. ' . ' • ' I 'I I ' ''' . KRAFT · BARBECUE SAUCE . . 18 OZ. Bt... I '' ' I . ' '< !< TOP FROST ICE CREAM SANDWICHES I . I I I r I ' ' I . I I • I• I • '~ . . ' 12 PACK . . . I '' I • l,' . ' LAY'S · POTATO CHIPS I I 'I . . I '. I ' I ' !• 14 OZ. BAG PREPRICED $2.99 I ' .I I ! • ' ' ' I COUNTRY . TIME ·. LEMONADE I I .r .'' . \ MAKES 8 QTS 20 OZ. CANISTER · .'' ' .,'' BREVRD•EI • OlD-MOBILE.• l.fllUS • TOYUia ·w.~ . I . • ' • ' I • '• '' I t I ' 1. SAVE .up Te,It .ao I BUY GrrDIE ~, � 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 18, 1997 brown jones mitchell russell sheets sizemore thompson wetherholt