http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bd0aa9a28dcc1aa9b930f84540a6d8cb.pdf 4b2e6a29d436becde626ad3df5cb2895 PDF Text Text I ' • fdur•q tlu' H1ver I $1 ln•>ide - " Memorial Day weekend COtet,.,_, activities twiUgltt Low: eoa .of life's ,.,.A3 •Sc~Nl~eon • HI: 70s Detalla on pageA2 < • ••• •.• • '• A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· May 25, 1997 Vol. 32, No. 15 .'' ,. ' " . . .• . . Consultants recommend ·two·sites for.proposed new municipal building_· ' By KEVIN KELLY Tlme•Sentlnel Staff Conaulr.nta haile GALLIPOLIS - Consultants working with a revitalization effQrt in Gallipolis' downtown have rec.·. ommcpdcd two sites· for·placement of a.new 'city building- its current IQQ!ion, and ·the corner of Second . Avertllll and Locust .Street near 'the Galllai County Courthouse.· ; The -su~stions from Brandsth- • tcriCattolllnc. arc part ofll seri~s <)f recomllicnClalions the committee sultants said, but they 'recommended will !;(,pslder. as part of an over~ll · the S.ccond and LOcust location plih\~•incr~asc business and civic because of concern~ • ' ..• ::_ln~y. 500 preview· ·· .•. • '·• •' . '[• ,,' .. I ,_ . '\ .,. • I ••• ••"•• • ~ • •' '••• • ·, .. IS Package, 5spd, powet sceeriDg, aluminutD · ~;air, AMIFM cass.bt, As, tow As... < • .. .. David · A. secretary . I1·~:~-~~~~~~d·~~ss~lstant l education for tlie .S. Department of Education, will be the cOmmencement speaker at t~e , University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Co111munity College on Sunday, June· 8. Rio Grande officials said 360 graduates wiU participate in the 121st commencement on the college green. ''The . till)ing could not be better for Dr: LongaLorlfielnei:,tier necker to speak to : our graduates,' their families and southern Ohio," said.Dr. ~rry M. Dorsey, Rio .Gmnde 's president. ''The president and Gongress are currently considering several student financial aid proposals that will make it (li!Siible for,,additional students to en(911 in higlier education, ~and for tamilies to receive more ,help in meeting college costs." · Appointed · to his· position by President ClintOn -and confirmed 'by tl)e sen,ate ln' 199'3: Longanecker serves as the department's 5cnior offieer:ln maoilgins i~e fed' eral government~s investment in .colleges, universitie.s, trade ~hools and their students. AB assistant ,secretary. Longa- , l-llc1:ker is responsible for all.of the department's postsecondary programs, including an $11 billion l'Dnual budget fdr student financial aid and a budget of $1 billi9n for 1nstitlilional aid. . .. oppcH-tunitie~ in the,d.Owntow!f. • ·: ;'· ·t~i~)~~~~u~ ~:::~:::·0· :~~~=~~~:~r~~~~~~-,-,,: ~~ ' ·Bfe was 1'$in'eil. by the ijis!llric uonahpace. ~c;l'the.n::: ': .~ ·with 1 Gallipolis Central Business Distrkt Scott .Enos of B/C said the estito . maintain Revitalization Committee last sum- mated cost of a new building, with- toric flavor. mer' to help it formulate an overall out the expen$e of properly purchase "This is' your choice and we're plan to. increase busineSl! and ci.vic · and .demolition, is around $1 mil- . only telling you why it should be opportunities in the downtown. · . lion. · . there," Niemeyer saiil. "Yo11're giv· The ~mmittcc· has sponsored a Th.ebuilding would have to cover ing us reasons .why it should be series of "visioning sessions" with 8,600 .square feet to accommodate somewhere else." •·' ''"'- ·•COnsu1tants since late last year usage, 'which the consultants estiA push for a new municipal headto 'ga~r public input. A ·new struc. mated would include 55 percent pf quarters arose two years ago during ture housing city govemment. has space for administration, 20 percent . the administration of City Manager been an integral part of the plan. · for the police department, 10 percent Matthew Coppler. Other sites have ('t. previous session had discUssed for the ·municipal court and the been suggested, · including the forthepossibiliticsofputtinganewcity remaining 15 percent for public usc mer Holzer School of Nursing dorbuilding closer to the downtown, but and traffic. mitory oq First Avenue, and the the ftrm unveiled its recommendaThe suggestion calls for .,the ne\v Warehime and Miller properties jusr lions during a session last week. building to be built where twq hous-· north of the present city buil\ling. Erecting a ·new structure on the . es aJld an office/apartment block are The dormitory wa·s ruled out by present site is a possibility, the con- now, with expanded parking in the · Contlnulld on page A2 GRANIDE - •'• 1991 S1·oLB·· · • Page B1 • ~~.ra.l$nt ~ary for • ! 5spd, V6~ JXIWer steering, ~wheel antilock brakes, As IDw As... · Ctty formally accepts commissioner's · resignation; begins search for successor GALLIPOLIS - The process of' finding a replacemcnt for a Gallipolis ~ity commissioner wbo resigned her seat on the five.mcrD)ler · . · · . paricllast week has started. City 'Confni-loltfr make an appoin!ment, Koby added. , Skinner, who was completing her first term on the commission, hand-delivered a resignation letter to her fellow com.missioners during a visioning session of the . ~c Cit~ ,Com~ission Hetman ((oby .Hid Historic Gallipolis Central Business District Revitalizametm spectal scsston SatCom lrtiii>Jon 1.: lion Commiltee. · · urday to discuss . potential iiiJ·' ltiO."!..,~tfi-A '. "I find it impossible to fulfill my duties at this time," candidates to succeed , ~ •-1 . ·~ ,_,... .to · the·Ictter read. The rcsig!lation was effective We\lnesday. Cc~estin11 M. Skinner, who ·~~v~J..' ~ Under the city charter, the commissioll has io days · resign~ the balance of her va,;.nt't:lty, hJ,BRIIf1• · froln receipt of the resignal!on to apPof!li a successor. · . ter_m la~t Wednesday. •.t:•s:p(jiltJofJ' Oh • · Koby said the commission has also ·decided to readCOmmlsstoners also .for- · . '""""' '· vertisc the vacant city manager's position on 8 limited mally accepted her re.slg- .//'1f(t.cl ~,.Jn basis in Ohio, starting this week. . nation. . · ,Ohio, ,Br.rti(JII this ;J'he commission voted down an ordinance last Tues- . The commission is con- .WHk:' . . !i •· : , day that would have ·employed Boyd A. Kraemer of . ' . Chadron, Neb:, as city manager. . . .sidcring three possibilities, . Kraemer, one of three candidates commiSSioners had Kent CQmmissioner Herman Koby said, and will be contactthe WI)' ing !he three to see if they're interested in serving the personally interviewed, verbally ac;cepted of the comDinner pentdt that through ll!t remainder of Skinner's term, which ends in December. mission's job offer two weeks ago, but no formal agreeThe parade, which preclldlld dinner, bollltld ·A s~cial meeting has been set for 5:30p.m. Tuesday ment was reached prior to last week's vote, Commission . ' ''"'---.. co-anchor Sa.ndre Cole 11111 rmil'lhe,. · · in the City Building, in which the commission hopes to President Carol O'Rourke said. ·th'i .: ·' of Ro~te 35 'Jigsaw puzzle' project begin.to No papers Monday ·. .. · ·The Oellljlolll Dally Tribune · . and the DillY · . 1et1ttn•.. will · not Pl!bllih Monday; and, bualnHI oom- wtn • bt clolld. : N011111l publlcltlon ·ecllllcluiM end buUi"' hol!rl Wlll 'lftUftlt TIIIIICIIY·. Good Morning .W.Va.Pulling a four lane expressway wit~ ramps,·exits and an overpass lot like working your favorite puzzle. Not much mat<es until you ·get to lhose last dozen plec;es: . The 3S projccl is nearing that point Wtth a quick glance on top the hill overlooking the project, one CliO see the pieces com ~ ing logethdr just like it was drawn up by ~_ the cn.*inecrs n~arly four years ago. ~ · Gary .Young, chief inspector for the Route !3S froject with the WV Qepartment o Hipways, said ·lhe proJect is cduple of weeks behind sdtCdule ~use of the heavy rains. ·that bil.tile! lltl in late Mardi. Bar· ring lil~m re Jona periods of rain or otber e~ the entlro project ahould be l mpleted by De'cember • . . c a • DYOYA CHEVRDlfl • OLDSMOBILE • QIIUS ....... ( ,\ lot now shared by the city and th~ courthQuse. "We also . want to emphasize that's . creating a government square," said Dean Niemeyer of B/C. "The site gives you more of an opportunity to do it there rather than at the p~csent location." But the proposed demolition .of the structures on t~e corner was · questioned by Kim Sheets-Schuette · of the city's Historic Preservation Review Board, who said .the buildin~ have historical value. · · Sheets-Schuette wondered if the of this year. into .a fine, flat "They're (construcJion company) surface. A layer of hoping 19 be done sooner th.an that,. · matting and stone but realistically it will be later," is then laid down Young said. · to aid in drainage. . Workers will begin pouring con~ · Once that is done, crete on tlie overpass this week. It the road is ready will take a couple of weeks or more to be paved. to get the entire overpass poured .Young said 5ome .because the eoncretc must be poured · p~rtions of the in scctio.ns. Any rain storms push · road are ready to back the proceliS at least a couple of be placed wlth . days. Once the overpass i~ complete, asphalt thi~·weck. .the road will be built to it. . This process The appro)limatcly . two-mile 5ounds easy stretchi of road is in v~ing dep,cs enough, but each of completion. Some parts of the .. step from now !)n expressway are In lhe '"dirt grade" gels .more and stage. This me-ns !lie roa!l is in. its mote lime con~=~:·~~~t~~:- Pert of the deck of the OYei'JIIII •tong ~ al In Hill- · basic shape, but several more steps· suming and diffi- deraon w11 to bt poured thla WMk. · must be completed before it is time cull. Workers .:an only do a small amount of min wreaks havoc with struction itself is difficult and lime 1 to break out the !ftiChi~cs tha) pour section of the road at a time beeause the schedule and makirig sure ·the consuming with all the reaulllioatl asphalt. One of those slepl, is to go · tilt hcig!lt and width of the road has road remains within the required frQtil the stale, try . foiJowiaa 1111 over the din grade porllon with din to be.wltbin an iilch, and sometimes measurements'. chain of companies it 1akci Jr&der. The ~ader smooth• the dlrJ . lest, of state rc&ulations. Almost any If, you think the actual road con- · Contlnulld on page AI . to.,.- a . . oJ. ~--........~'-""=::"--:-'-"--'......,,"~· "' �• : :':..-~!A~~~·~·==·=·::•!,~~·==·=·~·~~~~~~~~':~:m::•r~or~·~.. :=d:~;;•p;a;~;;·;o;•;•~•P;~:•:~~·~OH~~·P:~::nt~~~·:•:•:•:m~,w:-:v~::::::::::::::::::::::~·~~~-~~=•=Y~·~••;~:r:21~,=1=•;•'~ Fllllrtfllll.111 sstlll lrt the picture for Mortdlly . OHIO Weather Sunday, May 25 dace lliluntlng, uaa SIMIIHI and Traci Heii'IM; back, from left, Amanda Milhoan, Mirtle Hollar, Patly Aaikar and Bill Frencle. '• • •• '· '• ' ...:.t· .... ...•• ..." r: ...' , Disaster aid Continued from pege A1 decision to shelve the bill rather than. · accommodate Clinton. . MICH • Child center enrollment underway ' ship; LIM Stathem, UniversitY of From left, back, are Daniel Otto, Unlveralty of Rio Granda; Saail Maxay, Washington State Community College; Bill Francia, Marietta College; and Catherine Coram, Washington State Community College; . .... '·"' ' " ,, ,, . r I' 0 'I ''" ~ .. ' ' J' ' ' ' I' '·"• j :' J· •'.• • I - 1 ;\ ''... ,..,__. . .,,.,, •• "' '... l • · ..... ' :~a'·.,.,~. : ·, ' ' } • •• • ' •• . . AWARDS PRESENTED - These Eeatern High School students were recognized for ace· demic achievement on Friday. !'rom left, front, are Meredith Crow, Engliah, French, physics and paychology; Maria ,Frecker, buainesa and government; Martie Holter, government; Tracy White, ert; and Anna Wolf, economics. From · le", back, are Angela Chaney, FHA; Saan Max· ey, drafting and · current world affairs; Chad Wheeler, economics; Treci Heines, French; and Peter Nowak, mathematics. IND. r.f':) Eastern High School .seniors l :' recognized at awards assembly ••' •~' • •• ~ By BRI~ J. REED '· Tlmea~entinel Staff and Daniel Olio. Univcrsitv of Rio Band awards. to be presented · Grande; Teresa McGrath. Hair Tuesday. were announced : Trac'i REEDSVILLE - Eastern High Expcns Barber School; and Cather· l:lcincs, Marine Semper Fi Award: , School seniors were honored for inc Coram and Scan Maxcy, Wash· Meredith Crow. Arion Awardj Anna : academic and . extra-curricular ington State Community (;ollegc. Wolf. Patrick Gilmore Award; and : achievements at the school's senior The Eastern Local Educiuion Christina Gros>nickle, John Phillip : awards assembly Friday. Association Schola~hip .was pre· Sousa Award. • The following were named the top scntcd to Traci Heines. · Meredith Athletic rel'Ognilion went to: Chris : I 0 scholars of the class: Meredith Crow was presented the Ohio Board" Bailey and Tracy While, Archie Gril~ · t Crow, valedictorian: Mario Frccker, of Regents Scholarship, and panici- fin S 11onsmanship Award; Palsy } salutatorian: Traci Heines, Martie pal ion certificates wen: presented to Aeiker and Adam McDaniel. Ivan B. ! Holter, Lisa Slethem. Bill Francis, Lisa Stetbem, Traci Heines. William Walker Award; Meredith Crow and Tracy Whitc:Amanda Milhoan, Pal· Francis and Maria Freckcr. Bill . Francis, Ohio High School , sy Aeikcr and Can~acc Bunting. For outstanding achievement on Schuiar Athlete Award; Manic Holter Academic awards were presented -the 12th Grade Ohio Proficiency .and Eric Dillard, Army Scholastic • : by subject' teachers to: Christina Test, special recognition was giv!'n to Athletic Award; Daniel Quo, Marine : Moore. home economics; Scan Max- · Bill Francis, Eric Marcinko, ~can Reserve Scholar Athletic Award. l cy,.drafting: T~avis Thomas, indus· · Maxer. Peter Nowak, Lisa Stclhcm . Senior Athletic Awards, presented I trial ans; .Mcreditlj Crow, physics; and Alicia Walker. by the athletic boosters, were pre· . l Moria Freckcr and Martie Holter, Recognized for subject honors on sen ted to: Daniel Quo, Bruce Haw· ; government; Anna Wolf and' ·Chad the lcsl were: James Clif(ord, cili- Jcy,. Bill t;'rancis. M_e~dith Crow, : Wheeler. economics;Meredith·Crow zenship; Catherine CQ!llm. citizen- Amanda Milhoan , Rick Hollon. Adam • and Traci Heines, French; Meredith ship: Meredith Crow, reading; Bill Christina Grossnickle, : Crow and Maria Freckcr, English; Francis, citizenship. reading and sci- McDaniel, Manic Holler. Chris Bai· ! 'Tracy White, an;·Peter Nowak. math· cncc; Eric Marcinko, citizenship;. ley,' Mindy Sampson. Josh Casto, Pat· ·! ematics: Scan Maxey. current world Scan Maxey, science: and P.eter sy Aeiker, Eric Dillard and Tracy ; affairS; Meredith Crow, psychology; · Nowak, science, mlllliema(ics and cit· White. ~ and Maria Frecker. business. izcnship. .. Recognized as senior office aides ; Organiutional awards were pro· Student Council members recog- were: Patsy Aeiker, Laura Arix, j sen1ed to Tim Epling and Jerom.ec · nized were: Adam McDaniel, Patsy Meredith Crow, Martie Holter, Jere· t Caiaway. work-study students .oflhe Aeiker. Martie Holter, Biiiee Pooler my Hupp, Rick Hollon and Rocky ~ year; Angela Chaney, FHA; Laura (junior), Mindy Sampion, Scan Max· Hupp. · ,: Arix and Angela Chaney, ,senior art ey, Daniel Ouo and. Amanda Mil· Senior class officer awards were . : honor society; Chris Gandara, work- hoan. Yearbook awanls '!"ere pre- presented to: Sean Maxey, Amanda : study special 'ri:cognition; ·and Chad scntcd to Adam McDaniel, Kelly Milhoan, Mindy ·Sampson, Maria Frecker, Bill francis and Dave Blk· 1 Wheeler, Christina Grossnickle, .Scan · Osborne and Angie.Bissell. j Mney, Adatn McDaniel. Meredith Na1ionai Honor Society memben er. Mmdith CrOw was named winner : crow, Bill Fnincis and Daniel Otto, recognized were: Meredith Crow, •dramaawanla. Anna Wolf, Traci Heines. tracy of the Tandy Award 111d New!IChln: Recoanlzed as scholarship recip- White, Lisa Stethem, Maria Freckcr, . nel3 .''Belt of the Ciua 1!197 ' - · " : ienta were: Christina Grossnickle, Christina Grounic~ie, Manie Holter, Brandon Buckley and Michelle ' Ohio University; Meredith Crow and Bill Francis, ~y Aeikcr, Amanda · Caldwell were named OUitllndint l~Pnncis, Msriella Coilep; Maria Milhoan, Loaiie Parker. Candace junior boy and lifl. · . Iter, Lila Stelhem, Martie Holter Bunlins and Sean Maxey. l archite'ct Mark · Epling showed city officials a 1995 study by upgrading theafter slructure to be handi· capped-acces.~ible,, and meel current building codes, could be cost-pro· hibitive. B/C looked at the WarehimeMilier sites and concluded thai a new, larger building would ctinflict with . residential properly behind them on Third Avenue. The lots are . also too narrow for expanded operations, Enns explained. The consultants stressed that these were suggestions and the final decision rests with the commiuee and the city. B/C ·is to tenla\iveiy .present its fi.nai finding.' to the com- , mittee on June 6. Rain Vi.t Associated PlfiSS GraphicsNet Route 35 project a ROOFING Fast, easy installation •.Goes directly over old roof • Won't rust or corrode • Reduces noise ~~ • Provides added insulation • Lifetime li.mited warranty Sale $11 49 ' . 48" X79" Sholl (2U 141· ft.) ':.': ;: '!"': l~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~=~J ~=~ "WOTOCI<CCU>M .,_., __ .. _ • , RIO GRANDE - . "Domestic Violence Remediation," a se'minar spon. sored by the Social·Work Student Council at the U11iversi1y of Rio Grande/Rio , Grande Communi,ty College, has been set for Wednesday. May 28 from I· 4 p.m. in Room 115 at Wood Hall: . . The workshop is designed to present a psychocducationai model of court"mandated intervention with individuals arrested for domestic violence. II woll cover issues related to new laws, procarresl policy and community cduca· tion. · The presenter will be Paul Dovyak. ~ssociall)profcssor of social work and . BSW Pro11ram director at Rio Grande. Completion of the seminar offers three . Ohio Continuing Education credits pending in social work and counseling. A fee is being charged for the seminar. For more information. call 245.7470, ortoll-free 1-8()().282-7201. · · · CA~ monthly meeting scheduled CHESHIRE- Galli a-Meigs Community Action Agency's regular meet· ·ing will he 5:30p.m. Thursday, May 29 at the Guiding Hand School, Exec-· utive DirectorSidney Edwards announced. .County Board meeting rescheduled . , GALLIPOLIS- The. Galiia County Local Board of Education's regular ,meeting for this month will be Thursday, May 29 al7 p.m., instead of Monday. The meeting will be in the administrative office~. 230 Shawnee Lane, Gal• lipolis. · · ..Trustees request decor~tions removal CADMUS -Walnut Township Trus1ees are requesting !hat ali ground :decorations al Aagsprings Cemetery be removed by July 15, Clerk Jane Salln· ders Miller announced. One-car accident yields citation . · RUTLAND - A Middleport man was cited for failure to control by the .Galiia-Mcigs Post of the,State Highway.Patrol following a one-car accident Friday on County Road I 74 (Happy Hollow). · Troopers said Chad R. Wise, 18, 769 Short Fourth Ave .. was nenhbound, four-tenths of a mile north of State Route 124. at II :45 p.m. when he failed to navigate a curve and went off the right side of the road. The car then struck a ditch and a tree\ according lo the report Damage to the car was slight - City Pollee cite two in accidents · · DO . • GALLIPOLIS- City Police cited Robcrl ,E. Griflith. 36. 752 Teens Run Road, Crown City, for domestic violence late Firiday. according to records. He was booked into 1he GaiJin County Jail at 12:16 a.m. Saturday. Also put in the jail early Saturday were Cecil D; Yos.t. ~2. 3286 Morgan .Lane, Bidwell. at 12:30 a.m. by the Gallia County Shcnff s Department on charges of disorderly conduct. resisting arrest and open contaoncr; Charles P. Lewis. 29. 3198 Kerr Road, Bidwell. at I :07 a.m: by dcputocs on a charge of disorderly conduct; and Charles R. Wiuington, 34. 1541 - I 12 N. Second Ave .. Middleport. at 9 a.m. by the Galha-Mctgs Po~l _of the Slate ~~~hway Patrol on charges of driving under the mnucnce. onvnlg under suspcnsoon, . unauthorized usc or a motor vehicle and improper lane usage. Publlahed .:och Sundo)'; 82!'i Third Avo., O.tlipolio. Ohio, by the Ohio Vutlcy Publi•hina Co•ny/Oanneu Co.. Second elM~ postqG paid 111 Oallipolil', Otuo 45611. Entefcd 111 aond chu• mallina mttter at Ptlmeroy. Otlio, POAIOffiCC • • Mt.btr1 ne A.ilbciated Pn:u, arwt die Oflio NewJPtPft As.wtiadon. be- a Meeting will study floQd prevention POMEROY - A public meeting to discuss the steps necessary for the nood prevention project in Salisbury Township will be held at 7:30 p.m . . Wednesday in lhc Meigs County Emergency Services Building behind Veterans Memorial HospitaL The area under study covers main· ly the Rock Springs. Willow Creek and Laurel Cliff areas. State. federal and local officials· will be on hand 10 e~plain the IIJ..stcp process and study· the fcasability of ohtaining grant funds to complete the nood niitigalion project. Residents of thnsc areas arc encouraged to allcnd the meeting to give the public input needed fnr 1hc · projc~ls. .. . WANTED!!! (614) 441·1982 SUNDAVONLY . SUBSCRIPTION RATES lyCinWorlllolor...., OneWeei< ........:.:.......................................St .~ One v.. """""'""'''"'"'"""''"""''""'""$65.00 momt- POMEROY - Memorial Day activities slated for Monday in MCigs County include: Pomeroy Legion Drew Webster Post 39, American Lcgion. Pomeroy. will hold its annu· . al Memorial Day Parade in Pomeroy Monday morning. TfoeparadewillfqrmatiOa.m. at the Pom.eroy First Baptist Church, move down Main Stteelto Bunernut .Avenue. then take Seem~ Streei to Lynn Street, and from there m'ove to , the stage area; where services will be held al II a.m. ,. Speaker will be CoL Gerald Koster (Rei.) of Syracuse. He is also a retired United Methodist minister and a retired employed of Ohio's TICO. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. A native Meigs countian. he is graduate of Pomeroy ·Higli·School. The cemetery visit schedule is as follows: Rock Springs, 9 a.m.; Beech Grove. 9' 15 a.m .; Sacred Heart Cemetery. 9:30a.m.: Memorial Gar· dens, I: 15 p.m.; Chesler Commons for services at Chester Cemetery, I :30 p.m.; and Hemlock Grove. 3 p.m. Burlingham Cemetery -T he 107th annual Memorial Day service a1 the Burlingham Church cemetery will be held at 1:30·p.m. People to lose weight *1000/o Natural • • Doctor Recommended* *-30 Day Money Back * ~uarantee · . (USPS 5J5.800) , SINGLE COPY PRICI Sutldoy ................................. .....................St .00 I . . No 11ubM:riptlona by 11'1111 permitted In an:u wlleie llm'icelo a'lllilobto: . . ' . . ' \ . , . Sundloy n-.SetMinet w1111101 slble far- poytniiiiJ . . - .. · Meigs veterans' units slate observations for Monday GALLIPOLIS - City Police issued citations in two accidents investigated Friday. · · , . . . . .. · Lawana M. Moore. 4H. 616 Bigelow Road. Vonton. was tockcted lor lml- . ure to yield following a two-car crash on Pine Street at I :42 p.m. , Officers said Moore was waiting to pull from a private driveway. 60 feet west of Founh Avenue. when the driver of a pickup truck slopped and motioned for her to pull out Moore did so and struck the the passenger side · fender of a car driven by Wilma J. Jqncs, 71. Oak Hili. . Jones had driven up to the lc.n side of the stopped pickup. according to the report' Damuge lo hoth cars was slight · Eugene Johnson Jr.. 42. 1867 Peters Branch Road . Crown City. was cited for assured clear distance in a two-vehicle·crash on the 300 block of Second Avenue at 3:21 p.m. · Olliccrs said Johnson was southbound. 40 feel south of Stale Street. when he was unable to slop in time and struck the rear of a stopped pickup truck driven by William M. Sibley. 37, 1836 Graham ,School Road. Gallipolis. · Sibley had stopped in iraffic all he lime of the accident. according to the report. Damage to both vehicles was slight, 1 Four placed in jail by authorities j r Seminar on domestic violence slated o . nl ,, :' GALLIPOLIS - The fgllowing Memorial Day activilies have been scheduled for Mon~ay in Gallia ' County:· Service in GaJUpoiiS Activities planned by local veter· ans will 'begin· with a parade starting al Second Avenue and Spruce Stteet at 10:30 a.m. , proceeding down Second to Couri S1ree1, and then left onto Coun to First Avenue, where the parade will disperse. World War II prisoners of war from Galiia County will serve as parade marshals. VOLUNTEER EFFORT- Voluntaera Ralph Memorial.Day. Also contributing to the beautiA memorial service will be held at and Mary Young, right, and vetaran Paris W. flcatlon Were Mary Lou Fellure and Central~ the Doughboy Monument in.the city Young, 111ft, recently donated their tlma to place ply Co., which donated muich. The volunteers park at II a.m. Master of cereflowers and plants along the Doughboy Monpian to keep up the landscaping at the monumonies will be Charles Reynolds. ument In the Galllpolla City Perk in honor of · ment through the fall. The guest speak~r will be Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Joseph ·allegiance. Pastor Paul Voss of the the gun salute, followed by Jill Shriv- of Honor or the Garden of Devotion, and a family Bible. Registration L Cain. A ny.over by the I 78th First Church of· God will deliver the er on taps. . invocation. A promotion will be conducted for forms .may be dropped in the box ·at Fighter droup from Springfield is U.S. Rep. Frank Creaburialspll(ieintheVeterans.Garden the information tent. Former scheduled. Ohio Valley means will give the tribute speech . . · r--..-Memory Gardens Patriotic and inspirational music will Ohio Valley Memory Gardens has he offered by Pam Matthews, Carscheduled its third Memorial Day ser- oiyn Casey, Pat Hutchinson, David vice for 6 p.m. on ihe · cemetery Stanley and Bill Ward. Pastor Jack L grounds at Neighborhood Road . Berry of the Simpson United The program will begin with Boy MethodiSI Church in Rio Grande will Scout Troop 200 memhe~s Josh Gul· give the benediction. Icy and Charlie McGraw advancing VFW Post 4464 and American the. colors and leading the pledge of Legion Lafayette Post27 ~ill present RIO GRANDE- The Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Tech Prep Consortium has scheduled a Tech Prep awareness night for Thursday, May 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Parents of students in grades 8-10 in the lhrcc·counties are·invited to auend , the hour-long informational meeting, which will . feature a presentation on Tech Prep, information on .entrance requirements, and the showing of two videos on Tech Prep. Refreshments will be served. Students and parents are welcome to auend, Tech Prep Coordinator Karen Dillon said. Applications will be on hand for those wanting to be considered , for admission into 1he program. Tech Prep ciass~s in manufacturing systems technology will be offered students in grades 9- I I next school year, with additional program areas set · :to begin in 1998 and 1999. , Dillon said Tech Prep classes Slarl in the ninth grade and follow a . ·sequenced path through an associate degree. Students then have the option of staning a job or continuing on 10 oblain a bachelor's degree in industrial · technology. · ', For more information, call 1-800-282-7201, extensions 7301 or 7304. W. VA. ~ ' ' "'' City building Day events set in Gallia Tech Prep awareness program set ' ' '' ' Continued. from page A1 number of people involved, but Young said that everyone ~just gets off such a project. · The easiest way .10 describe the used lO it." numbe.r of companies and people It's not ali work and heavy earth · h· th h )I involved is to think of the saying movmg mac mery oug . . oung about icebergs. What you see above . said many of the workers have taken the water i~ usually y about 10 weekends and rainy days to take d f h "Jdl'~ · he · a vantage o I e w1 11e tn I area. pe rcent of what iS actually there. to "' nor k,ers have k'li 1 ed lurkey, deer an d The Stale awarded the pro•;..,.. •-· he 'ldl'' the Mashuda Corporati'on based 1·n ot r WI hC: when work can•I be Pittsburgh, Pa. Mashuda is in charge · done. of the actual road construction. As Young took thi~ rejXmer for a Mashuda then · subContracted Krae- bird's eye view of the project, there met & Sons Cons'truclion to do the were deer antlers and several differovem•"-'· •..-- From that point. on,· it gets ent' tracks from animals as the two . a little messy. _ made their way to the top through Everything from jlutting up the trees and sloping hillside. Young, fence line to spreading grass seed to who is from St. Albans, said he has painting ,the lines to pulling in the gone to the lop several limes in the road signs is ail ilqne by a different evening by himself and with 1\is kids · 1;0111pany. In all, close 10 20 compa· to just relax and enjoy the view. nies have 'spent or will spend time . After the last paund of dirt is contributing their expertise to this placed, the last section of guardrail project The only thing stale workers is set and the last road sign is placed, do is watch over the companies to Young will move on to the next job. make sure regulations are being fol"I like it (lhe job) because I'm not lowed and everything meets the pro- . stuck in a factory all day and I gel to ject's measurements. he out running around from place io "The , slate .pays these guys place all day and i gel to come home throughout the JOb so we have lo in the evening," Young said. ll)~kc sure they're doing the work the If the weather cooperates, we.will way it is supposed to be done," have a new expressway that has and Young said. Young will be able 10 move on 10 the Communication would seem to next city and the next set of prob· be nearly impossible considering the lems. · ..--....:._.:.__ _ _ _ _:__ ___,_ _ _ _ _......,,.--~., · Continued from page A1 • ~0 G~E- Enrollment for the summer program offered by the Uni· ~erslly of Rio Grande Child Developmenl Centc~ is underway. The program IS destgned for c~ildren who have completed kindergarte·n up to the age of 10. 'The program begins June 16 and continues until Aug. 22. Children allend· ing ~is su~mer's program will be given 1he chance to refine !heir 111a1h and . readmg skills, explore a variety of science concepts and experience an, music and dramatic play. · · Included in tbe program is panicipation in sports and recreational activities, andhan~s-on work on Macin10sh .Performa computers. Field !rips are also pan of the summer schedule. · · Daily sessions run from 7:30a.m. until 5:30p.m. All meals, snacks and · field trips' are included in the cost of the program's tuiiion. . For more information, call245-}477; or toll-free, 1-8()().282-7201 , exlen· sion J7477. · . • ' ' ''' These are "things that really stop dead in their tracks until Congress comes back," Mj:Curry asserted. ·"Houses won '! be built, sewer · and water Jines won't be reconstiUCted, famiers won't ~ given payments ... all because the Republican leadership decided to go home," Dasc· hi e, D•s,D . , to ld · reporters. "It's a thumb in the eye 10 every disaster-victim in the United States." The president had protested a GOP provision in the aid bill designed to prevent future federal governmenl shutdowns, ·such as occurred in the winter of 1995-96. McCurry ·said the anti-shutdown measure, which he called "objectionable and extraneous" would impose Republican spending priori· lies whenever the regular approprialions process deadlocked. Clinton has said for weeks that he would veto the disaster relief if Republicans tied it to the shutdown provision. GOP leaders feared losing leverage by lelling a "clean" aid bill pass. "They fiddled around with it, then it got too late and they left for their holiday," McCurry said Friday. "It's not a good message to send and ·· it does not refleCt well on the Rcpub· lican Congress." Loll said the bill, which has S8.4 billion in new. spending this fiscal year. including St .9 billion . for Bpsnian .and Mideast peacekeeping, · would be one of the Senate's "first orders of priority" when it and ·the . House reconvene June 3.. Monday. Speaker will be the Rev. Keith Kapplc . Special instrumental and vocal music will he provided by Frank O'Brien, Joe and Kathren Coi,bum, Joseph and Rita While, and Dr. Bill Cuckler. . Feeney-Benneu Po~t I 28, Amen· can Legion will ~rov1de !he honor guard for the servtcc. Middleport Legion A ceremony to name the American Legion Park. next door to the Mid· dlepart Post Office on Mill Streel will be held Monday at 11:15 a.m. by Feeney-Be'nnell Post 128. The park's official name will be the Stewart-Bennell Memorial Park, in honor of Staff Sgt. Jimmy C. SIClW· an and Maj. Edward A. Benncu. both local recipients of the Medal of Honor. 'l"he legion will mcel at8:15 a.m. · at the legion hall on Fourth Street, followed by services. at 8:45 a.m. at the Middleport Boat Launch, priorto which the chaplain will place one sin· glc rose in the Ohio' River. .. Cemetery visits will be as follows: Riverview, 9 a.m.; Bradbury, 9:15 a.m.; Addison, 10:15 a.m.; Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery, 10:30 a.m.; Middleport Gravel Hill Cemetery across froni Overbrook Center. II a.m. Luncheon will be . served at the annex at II :30 a.m., after which the legionnaires will visit Howell Hill Ccmelery at I p.m. and the Burling· ham Cemetery at I :30 p.in. · ~ty For 78 Willits, atotal · ot $389.22 • Dlgltlllli'IKidng •High SJ)Hcl Rewlllci/Fast I'OrWGrll •Remote control wk Fol78 weeks. a total ol S779.22 697-RW .Great Gift . Ideas .at·Great' S(lvings! For That Special Graduate, Give a lasting gift · from Paul' Davies Jewelers. 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Gold Earrings · 20% otr .• Speidel 10 Bracelets • 2Q% off Fljee Engravings 52-.....:......... :................................,. • • Watches · 20% off - - - .... ri.............. dup:· ... the •bocripdon pirlod. Subscripdoo . . . . 1111) .. hdfltrnell14 b)' ct.a'ftllbe ....... ollloe -pdaO. ) I .. - Tri~County Briefs:~ Memorial . ay The AMoc181M PrMa EASTERN TOP TEN- TheN- the top 10 scholars of Eastern's gradUating claM. From left, front, are Meredith Crow, valedk:torian; ""ria Can- $ • forecast for A cold front will brinz rain and thunderstorms into Ohio on Sunday; but the precipitation should end in time for Memorial Day activities. 'The front will enter northern Ohio on Sunday and reach the Ohio River by evening. Showers and thunder· storms will slowly end across the · north but continue in the soulh dur· ing the day. . Highs will range from the lower 60s northeast to the middle 70s far south. High pressure will build over the Great Lakes Sunday nigl'u and Monday, bringing dry.wcalhcr across the nnnh. Showers will remain likely over central and southern Ohio Sunday night with .a chance of showers , in just Jhc south on Monday. j..ows Sunday night will range from the middle 40s nonh 10 the middle 50s south . . Highs on Monday should range from near 60 nonheast to near 70 .rar·south. · Weather forecast: Sunday... Mostly . cloudy with showers and lhun~rslonns. mainly in the afternoon. Some thunderstorms may contain heavy rainfall. Highs 75 to 80. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Regional . lilly 21, ne7 �• Commentary jun:b~ 1!imes· ientbtel ,..AA ' Sunday; May 25, 1897 Gephardt gaining on front-ruone~ 'Estabfisfut! in 1906 • 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 814 446 2342 • Fax: 446-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publllher Margaret Lehew Controller Hobart Wilson Jr. Executive Editor Letters to the editor .:· Remember the veterans .' !: Dear Editor, As a studem of military history for the past27 years, there are imponanl things to know about the Vietnam War. Even though Congress never declared war, Vietnam· was a war in everything but name. At one time, 1:; .' more than .500,000 Americans were ; : · there engaged in combat. •· America did not lose the Vietnam , · . War. You cannot lose a war you do •· not fight to win. The purpose of :: : American forces in Vietnam was to :. : suppon the South Vietnam govern·' · menland to keep it from !ailing to the communists. In every major ground : combat between us and North Vietnamcse or Viet Cong forces the : • :· ; :: : · :. ::: '.' :: ;: l: •· :: After the Paris Peace Talks. the rumor went around that ·the Nonh Vietnamese leadership hod told Secrotary of State Henry Kissinger that they wanted billions of dollars in aid to help reb uild their country after the bombing. when Kissinger told Prcsidont Ni xon this. he refused to allow America lo be held hostage. When Americans go over there to try a'nd find their loved, ones. they arc constantly told how much it will cost to do so. carrying arms and ammuni~ion was These American soldiers need to highest amount of · anti-aircrafl Gephardt sent out another invite, for yet another Washington fund-raiser. Both events were advertised as being for Gephardt's own re-election campaign . But under .campaign . finance laws, he is allowed to lransfe• money from a congressional campaign committee to a 'presidential committee should he decide to seek the Oval Office. Gephardt's money-raising takes on added ,significance when viewed with recent steps he has taken to di stance himself from President Clin!on . to whom Gore is inexorably bound. Only last week. Gephardt moved boldly to stake out political territory to the left of the administration, territory which could prove key during the primary season. · ,!;iephardt attacked the balanced budget and tax cut agreement reached by President Clinton and Republican leaders, saying the deal benefited the rich and did not put the proper emphasis on roads, bridges, .ed11cation or children's health. Meanwhile Gore, . who once seemed the disciplined and invulner- Or prisoners of war. missing in action the defeat of the Tct offense, so many VietCong were killed that as a light· ing force they almost ceased to exist, and so many Nonh Vietnamese soldiers were killed that Amen ca n forces could have marched in occu~ pied Hanoi. but with Russia and China backing her to the hilt -- and as one of their most important allies -this would have started World War Ill. When America mined ·HaipHong Harbor ncar Hanoi, a Russia freighter arti.llcry. · The total of American dead siands By Jack Anderson end Jan Moller WASHINGTON •• With Vice President Albert Gore temporarily unable to exploit the fund-raising power of White House incumbency, his chief rival for the Democratic presidential nomination is· quietly shifting hi > own money machine int<r high gear. The cloud of the Democrats' money scandal continues to hang over the administration. including Gore. Until the Democrats· financial disarray has been sorted out, it's politically imprudent for Gore, the ·"fund-raiser in chief," to aggressively chase money for his next campaign. · While Gore sits in the-penalty box, his chief competitor is apparently attempting to skate his way to a power play: Earlier this spring, House Minority Leader Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo., sent out a solicitation to Washington influence peddlers for an event that he billed as. his only Washington fund-raising event of the year. It didn 'I take him long to go back on hi s word. One month l~ter, at 57,000 plus and 250,000 came home with serious wounds. Total Nonh Vietnamese and Viet Cong losses were one in ill ion plus. A loss of 10 or more for every American killed. American d~feat was a political defeat. General Giap, the commanding general of North Vietnam, said that America would be defeated on its own streets with televisi on bringing into the living room American fathers, husbands, sons and .brothers being killed. Seeing 11 at the dinner hour was too much for the American people. . We were never told of the number of enemy dead. There arc still 2.400 American forces always won. After sunk. When they complained to Presidenl Nixon, he -told them that they had no business being there in the fi'rst place. It is one thing to lose a ship and a small number of your sailors, it is another to have such an important ally ot:cupied. As.lhe war drew to a close. American air power had air supremacy · over both Nonh and South Vietnam. The American Navy controlled the coastline, the Nnnh Vietnamese Air Force had been shot out of the sky. For every American figh.tcr shot down, 10 North Vtclnamcsc were losl. Thousands of our helicopters were shot down by the greatest and \ · Cleveland's development · now a model for Rust Belt By JOHN AFFLECK · Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND - Oh. to he Cleveland! Don 'I laugh. This city. which has grown acc ustomed to having the words "comeback" and "rcnai~sancc" altached to its name in recent years. now is getting used to·another label : role model. Tourism oflicials say cities in the Great. Lake., region arc looking at Cleveland and its $7 billion in downtown development in the last decade as a blueprint for their <Jwn makcovcrs. . Perhaps nowhere is this more true than in Buffalo. N.Y.. 200 miles up the coast of Lake Eric from Cleveland. " I think people in Buffalo really affiliate themselves with Cleveland." s.aid Richard Geiger, president of the Buffalo Convention and Visitors Bureau: " It's a Great Lake, Rust Bell community th~t has revitalized itself and its economy. and is really on the upturn,.. . Buffalo. home to the Cleveland lndians' top minor league afliliatc, sometimes seems like a smaller version of the Ohio ci ty. Both towns boomed in the early 2Qth century with heavy industries. then went through a sharp decline in the 1960s and '70s. · It's jllst that Cleveland managed to fight back. rebuilding its business base · · and placing new auractions such as tho Jacobs Field baseball stadium and basketball's Gund Arena downtown to tap .into its community spirit. While Buffalo struggles to lind something to put on its waterfront to go along with a new hockey arena- the old arena sitting unused a block away - Cleveland's lake front has the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, the Oreal Lakes . Science Center and the Flats entertainment district. Cleveland's success seems to translate into a pi_nch of sophistication that is somehow eludes BuiTalo . . ~ Example: When a Buffalo tourism group wanted to mal<e a pitch to Cleve-. '· landers, members hopped on a bus converted into an office and headed down : the highway. The Convention & Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland made · :. a similar trip to Buffalo, but it was on the dinner-cruise ship the Nautica ·: Queen. • Buffalo Mayor Anthony Masiello said that pan of his city 's problem is • : that it is simply poorer than Cleveland and has a w~aker business sector. ~ While Cleveland was home to seven companies on the ,latest Fonune 500 · list released' last month, Buffalo had none. . · But beyond that, Masiello said Cleveland has something else. "The thing that really caught my eye about Cleveland isn't so much the : physical," he said. "It's really the civic pride. It's the invisible to the eye, · but very much needed:" . · . · Glen Shumate, vi~e.president of tourism development for the Cleveland : visitors burcau,-said he has heard similar com ments before. When the Nau• tica Queen sailed to Detroit a few years ago, visitors to the boai said they > envied Cleveland and clamored for suggestions on how 10 tum things around : bac~ home. . That's the 'IIIIIC Detroit that is planning new, Urban baseball and football • Sllldiums and is being hailed as a comeblck city. ". able heir to the Democratic nomina· ciatcd with Gore. He has traveled tion, has ken acting like a political extensively to recruit strong candi· dates to challenge GOP House klutz. He badly bungled questions about incumbents and auempt to win back the revelation that he had called con- a Democratic majority. He has tributors from his White House schmoozed activists in key primary office. Those revelations came after states. And he has gonc·about the gritGore fumbled questions about a ty business of raising money. fund -raiser he attended at a Buddhist It's a task at which Gephardt has temple in California. · become increasingly adept. AccordOther revelations from the ing to Federal Election Commission Democrats' money scandal . showed data, Gephardt raised more than $3 Gore rubbing shoulders with . a million for his last congressional cocaine trafticker and sundry unde- campaign. In. 1994 he spent $2.6 milsi rables . whom the Democratic . lion, though his Republican chalNational Committee failed to Iiller lenger spent less than $200,000. OUI. Gephardl's spokeswoman, Laura Gore also stumbled during his trip Nichols. did not respond to our to China. missing an opponunily to repeated requests for commen.t.send a strong sig·nal about Beijing 's Of course Gore still has the upper continued hulnan rights abuse s. hand, but he now appears far 'from While House Speaker Newt Gingrich invincible. Making the most of his put on a strong show of American temporary fund-raising advantage resolve while visi(ing Beijing, Gore over Gore is one way for Gephardtto ·was seen clinking glasses with the enhance the perception that Gore butcher of Tiananmcn Square. docs not have an auiOmatic lock on bephardt in rec~nl months has the nomination. been focu sed, deliberate and disci· And Gcphardt seems intent on plined -- traits that were once asso- doing that. One of Gcphardt's fundraising invitations graciously informs would-he gtiesls, "We can accept up to $2.000 per individ~al. $4.000 from a joint chcd\ing account signed by both people and $10,000 from ... . PAC's." Anoth!:r invitation announces that Treasury secretary Robert Rubin will he on hand for the ·event. Gcphardt says he is engaged in an important fund-raising effon hel'<>rc he must di,sclosc his receipt totals through the FEC on June 30. fn other words. he wants to show all his potential adversaries that he has the power to pull in big bucks for a presidential run. "Your early suppon will allow me to spend the necessary time in the ·months ahead helping my colleagues and our challengers baulc for the Majority and fight for our shared val· ues," he says in the Iefier. "We need only a few .scats to win back the House from Newt Gingrich and his followers in 1998!" Increasi ngly, however. it appears that the house Gephardt has his sights set on is the White House. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are wrilers for United Fealure Syndkale, Inc. · ~. u.y 25, UWI' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point P~aaant, WV <·Strickland briefs Eastern students on education's future By BRIAN J . AI!ED Tlm11 81nt1MI Shiff . lf!BDSVIU.E - Students in public schools ~ not too young to 'be involved in the political process. ~ That was the assessment of U.S . .Sixth District Rep. Ted Strickland, D - Lucasville, as he addressed students at Eastern High School Friday <~bout tssucs relating to public education-. , Strickla"d was invited to speak to :;evenlh and ninth graders, to discuss jssues ~elating to federal funding of education. However, Strickland also · took the opportunity to discuss his · .: .views on the March ruling of the Ohio Supreme Court, which deemed Ohio's method of school funding · . unconstitutional. · ; Strickland urged students to · • . become familiar with the issue of . . ,school funding equity, and to pay close.anention to the debate now rag,. ing on the state level. ''1bis is !he most imponant devel; bpment in education 'to happen in at . least 30 years, " Strickland said. "This . · )'Viii have a lot to do will) your future, . . and with the future of your children." , ' "You're never too young to be involved in citizenship," he said. ;•Express yourself." , In response to questions relating to ~ow Eastern students ~an help stu, . dents in other areas, Strickland said . ' he fell they should contact their · state-leY!'Ilegislators, and him, about what they fee!' their schools need. Strickland said the federal gov- for SI ,500 for a second yeat of col"That young man's story, to me, college or technical school. eminent does not fund local schools, With satisfactory academic lege, Strickl-nd said. per sc. Instead, the federal govern- says that he had the ability, he just ' students be eligible "If you want to to and ment provides funding for special hadn't had the resources. He needed programs, such as Head Stan, Title I a chance, which is what we all programs and other offerings for need." students with special needs. "Our young people are just as The federal government also sman and cominined as young peoaddresses the needs of students in ple anywhere," Strickland said . higher education, offering Pell Grants "There's no reason why the schools for qualified studCnls; ~nd guaranteed here in southern Ohio should be so student loans. · different· from schools elsewhere." According to Strickland, Ohio's Fielding questions from the .students, Strickland said the lack of public school facilities rank 50th in industry and .infrastructure in Meigs · the U.S., with the District of ColumCounty and surrounding communi- bia having the only facilities more tics causes ·a stru~le for public lacking. Again, Strickland used Vinton school systems in the area to provide curriculum and facilities that com- County's operation as an example of pare to those in Ohio's more pros- the disparity in schools across the . perous communities. staie. "It's not that our teachers aren't as "The boys and girls in Vinton good," S1rickland said. "They are. County.don't even have a cafeteria," But the schools in our area don't have Strickland said. "At lunch time, those the financial resources to leach a lot who can afford to go down the street of-the material thai needs to be taught and have a piece of pizza or a can of so that our students can he competi - pop. But in some of the richer distive." · tricts, the cafeteria facilities would May 19 thru June 7 Strickland used as an example a remind you of the dining rooms in student at Vinton County· High tine, expensive hotels. · "What's fair about 'that'/" School who had apjllied 'to the U.S. Ohio's largest heating and cooling dealer is Acknowledging that the equity in Naval Academy, but was unable to open ·ror business in Gallipolis! 1 gain entry because much of the funding issue is a state issue, Strickmaterial on the entrance exam had land said that Congress is taking steps letter frlln-t David White: not been covered in his school pro- to ensure that students will have more " It is a pleasure to now be a pari of the vibrant and growing triaccess to a college education. gram. area. We have served the area for years bur now being a local Among the proposals on the table Arrangements were made for the will allow us to do a beller j ob of satisfying .l 'Clllr comfort business boy to auend a year of prep school, are tax breaks for families with chilneeds. Our company is ·lhe largest in this area and one of the and accordi'ng to Strickland, "he now dren, low·interest loan programs and largest residential companies in the United Stales. Sandra and I plays football for Navy, gets good a program which would provide $1,500 to any student interested in started the business 20 years ago in a drajiy warehouse in Athens. grades anq is doing well." attending a public university. junior We now employ 60 and have over 12,000 cu:sroiners. Bei11g "big" is W~ CAtLJ.HM 1M~ WI~DCf ~DS:/, . .. , a disadvantage because we can hire the best service persom, at the lowest prices and give you the finest personalized service. We have so many customers because we have always dealt with ev<!ry<me the way we would want/a be treated. Most of our new custonters come from referrals of our present customers, 'We are !dedicated to honesty in our dealings and·excellence ·in our lw-vic·e.S'top in and meet u:s all! • 1102 Jackson Pike . numhcr' ""t in hallie: Revolutionary War -- 25.324 Civil War-- 4YX ..l32 . World War I -- 116.70H Wqrld War II -- 407.316 Korean War -- 54.246 Vielqam W~r -- 5H.655. Casualties go far heyond those who died when we rcmcmhcrcd those wounded hnth in hody· and spirit. ·These ,who gave that last full measure of ·dcvotion· did so in the name of freed om. ·for their family and friends . and for others they and Grand ' ;I . unfair. They complain that the mili - sex. Fm>ling around with a couple of tary has hccn overly moralistic 10 its · guys on a desolate air base in Nonh treatment of the 26-year-old Air Dakota is not the crime that threatens Force Academy graduate. Instead or to end llcr military career. She's not being court-manialcd. they argued. hcing drummed out of the Air Force Ainn -should he given an honnrahle because she had two affairs: What discharge. threatens her career is this: when They're wrong. ordered to end nne of the relationAs hard as·it is for some people to ships. she didn 't. When asked about · understand. Flinn viola!Cd military · them, she lied. law and then lied about doing so. . Any branch of the military that Given the prudishness of two or the tolerates someone who refuses to ftilrules in question - adultery and frat - )ow lawful orders is couning a cripernil.alion - its easy for some to dis- piing blcakdown of discipline. More miss the charges against her. But to imponant, <ifliccrs who lie to their do so is to ignore the more troubling superiors and disobey orders in times matter of her deceit and re.fusal-lo·fof;oc of peace canimt he depended upon in low an order. · --- · times of war. · " This is an issue about an officer If this sounds like a rather harsh entrusted to ny nuclear weapons judgmcnttllat's bctausc it is meant to who disobeyed ~n order, who lied," be. Do we r:cally want someone Gen. Ronald Fogelman, the Air Force piloting a B-S2 1\)adcd with nuclear. chief of staff, said to Harkin~ during ~capons who thinks. it's all right io ptck and choose whtch orders they a Senate hearing earlier this week. A,nd that's the point wtll obey? Do we ~ant to entrust the Ainn's case is not simply about defense of thts natton,llf' the control ·' ,,, '· • I GoOO.Thru OPEN TIL ._,IDNIGHT· 36SD4YS _A YEAR . . .. (304) 882-3771 5th & Lewis St \\ u~e . l)e market for ahome New Haven, WV .. a.. ;:...-;..__.-:-.....,~tdeo u. c,at'\e . · \\enta\S \\a\\ - c"""' •,1\ '· ' ·· ~ Buach& . ' Busch Llght.......W.PMJI. •••• ~•5.69 Bud a llucl Light .J.~.'?A~~••• *7.39 NatUI'III Light & Natur.a lce ....ti.r~ll..~ ... '5.o59 ' .. Jim Beam••••••••••••f.iSlb•••••••'8.99 canadian Mlat •••~lO.IIAI. ••*14.99 ?......................*7•99 Fifth . Sug,.m• JBa1cardl Light Fifth *8.19 .Ke$J& of Beer of nuclear weapons In su~h a free spiriL'! I don 'I think so. Lou and Harkin sec Flinn's ca.'c '~-' ·one in which a female nlliccr is heing held to a higher standard than male ofliccrs whn .commit adultery or have sexual contacr with enlisted per· sonncl. Again, they' re wrong. . With Flinn it's not the crime but her aucmpt to cover it up that cries out for punishment, .Her defenders complain that she should have been counseled or transferred 'to· another ha.'c when her sexual misconduct wa.' discovered. They say $he's thc 'victim of a double standard. Thai's a plea for mercy, not·a defense of her conduct. Fll[ what me did, Flinn., wants to Jct off scot free. Instead of a courtmania!,. she's dcinandina tn be releued from the Air Fcnc with an honorable.discharge: That wbukl be a serious mistalu:. Kcny A inn broke the rules and yiolllled her 01th AM••ICAN" •a.•CTJIIC with the congreesman are, from .Jell, Ashley Hager, Aaron Schaekel, Sherri Myer1, Rachael Lees and Chris Lyons. · VISITS STUDENTS- U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland vl•ltec:l wllh Ea.tern aevenlh and ninth graders Friday to discuss the future of ec:l~lon. Pictured Flinn's sins are more·than adultery By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service · WASHINGTON -'it's not often lhai Tom Harkin and Trent Lou end up on the same side of.an issue. On most matters of policy or public interest; Iowa's liberal J)emocratic senator and the conservil!ive 'Republican from Mississippi usually knock head s. But nqt in the case of Lt. Kelly Flinn. · The Air Force's first female B· 52 pilot, Flinn became the subject of public debate - and political wran,gling - when she was accused of several violations of military law resulting from .her _sexual trysts with a married civilian and a_iillgle enlisted man~Ainn was charged with making a false statement to investigators, disobeying a lawful order, adultery, fr;uernization with an enlisted person and conduct unbecoming an officer. Harkin and Lou think this is = LENNOX. 614 446-4940 or 1·800-275-2991 ~-,...~'!,""'""' How will we be remembered? know someone who di ed in the scrvirc to our cnunlry. Freedom comes at ;1 hi~h prit:c when we look at 1hc Grand Openlnt Specials: 1.FRI!I! 1st Ye•r Planned Maintenance 2. FRI!E Su"r Filter 3. FRI!E Computer Thermostat To cool you off this summer, Lennox will send directly to you a $160 rebate when you buy the HP-26 Heat Pump. Save now. save every month on your energy bill and be very comfortable all year long. .----------.J never knew. They preserved certain also when we· look at the cost tp dies, welfare, hcnclits; all from our. qualities of character that were maintain it. John Quincy Adams own money. our children's money. opposed to serfdom or servitude to knew this when he said: "Posterity : and our children's .children's money. human master~: rcprcscntallon in the you will never know how much it The rules, regulations . and additionmaking of laws to live by: freedom has cost, my generation to preserve al taxes come along' as pan of the to pursue a career of choice: free - your freedom . I· hope you wi II make package. dom to support strong family values. the most of it." The real irony of all this is that freedom of sel f-reliance . These were John Adams addressed the sub- ·the track we arc on is Inking us backnohlc causes. wonh the sacrifice, ject of heing ahlc to govern one's wards. Most polls show this to be because they knew what the alterna - self when he said: "We have no gov- · the view of most Americans, ret tive would be. crnmcnt anncd ~ith pow~r capahlc . everywhere we look more governWhen we look at the track we arc . <if contcndi ng with human pnssions. tncnt programs arc being proposed. now on we sec a totally different unhndled by morality and religion. Docs dependency. and the desire 10 picture. Unclcqed officials arc now Avarice, amhition. revenge . or gal- he chained, have such u grip on us making laws I(Jr us to live hy. Many lantry. would break the strongest that we can not hreak the bonds'! We court decisions and some executive c.:on.Js or our Cnnslitulinn as a whale arc not designed to 'he sert,, we arc orders have been given as though goes through a net. Our Constitution · designed to be free . th~y have the for(;c of law. yet law was made only for a mural and reliWhy arc. we exchanging the valmaking is the sole jurisdiction of the gious people. It is wholly inadequate ues of freedom , virtue. and self-' Congress and Lcgislatun~s . !<I the government of any other. reliance fur the honda~c of serfdom? ThCI freedom In follnw a t:arcer of Bcnja_min Franklin seemed to We should know that the borrower is choice in line With our ahilitic' and understand human nall.1h! when he slave to the lender. -and suon that efforts will he seriously hampered if said: "Only_ a virtuous people :ire lender .will exact his price. . current government planning is capahlc of freedom . As nations Waken up. America. Time is runimplemented . Can you imagine heuomc corrupl af!d vicious. they ning out. The warning signs arc all many midJic-st:hmllcrs ._nowing have more need of maslcrs ." around. This Memorial Day we need what they want to do Y(ith their liiC'.' And still there arc a lot of folk to consider how future t!Cncratinns This planning likewise will make today who think that one set of val - will r.emcmhor us. Will they wish to parents irrele vant to families, except ues is us good as another. honor us. or will they ask:' "What a:-: providers ~o the pro~c ss. The stUtc Was lint Patrick Henry. that were you doing when America was will raise the children. Values will dynamic Christian. a prophet to our in crisis'' Why didn't y_ou prnfit lrom be whatever seems apprupriale at lime when he s;\id: "The Constitu- history and help save us from IHc time. there hcing nothin g tion is not UIJ instrument for govern-, hondagc'!" .ahsolutc. mcnt to restrain the people, it is an How will we be rcmemherCd '! Incentives t<> he self-reliant will instrument for the people to restrain . TI'!C choice is ours, for a little while. disappear and today's . dependcm:y lhc government -- lest il come 10 Bob Weedy is a special corre· class .will halloon to •izcs like the · dominate nur lives and intc"rcsl~i." spondenl for the Sunday Times· socialist stales. Serfdom will he the So. on thi s spiral staircase. our Senlinel rule for the day. freedoms. lives and interests arc Freedom comes at a <high price cxchangcJ for grants, loans. suhsi- you're willing to study hard, you'll be able tq go. I really helicve that." Strickland said. ' David White Services' • -miS IS~. "e CAA fl~ ro~ ~as Cf~N6Uir~A ~.., be brought home once and for all. It is a nati onal insult to· all of us that they arc still over there. either in an . unmarked grave or in some hc)l hole By BOB WEEDY When we ha ve a memorial to a .prisoner camp. I don't care ·how many billions it takes. do it and do it ::--.. person or an now. we arc event The Vietnam veterans did not implying that this question their orders, they went to an 1s someone or awful place and fou ght in a terrible some event that is war. T)lcy arc itkc all who have worthy of honor. se rved America. tru e · American worthy of hcing heroes each and every bnc of them. I , rcmcmhc rcd . dedicate this leiter In all Vietnam vetGreat leaders of ' our country have cnins of Meigs County and cspccially to a Vietnam veteran in the Oh Kan hccn so honored . Anniversaries of Coin Club. one who served and hi ston L'a l cvcnb; arc rcmcmhcrcd yearly. Sacnftccs of a host of mdi served. so very we: II . David Edwards, vtduals arc collectively rcmcmJxlrcd Pomeroy on Memorial Dew Veterans of past wars who made the supreme sacrifit:c lo nhtain frcc dmn or to ~:ontinuc our oplion nf freedom have a special place or honor. We all may have relatives or (, Gore . 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Applcanto muot <IM>nol ~ _ _lncomeondiO!oo price lrnh. MARATHON FOOD MART Locncn o.dltii on atmr <I'd eQ.Id t::x=- •+fill*•~ root. cdor. cn:.*y. ' ' J -GIItil'l.IOilglon. ..... _ ... _ J Have a Safe Holldayl . ,. • • •I �~ I' I . $Unday, U.Y 25, 1187 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple•unt, WY - ~ --~--------------------~~--~--~~~~----~~~~--~-------- Nation/World . Welfare limit advocate may. support extension of benefits to five years remembering thoH who fought for their coun· try. Mike Floccarl, above, puts a flag on the grave of Ed Evans aa Ron Smith, Clbmmander, Carl Searles, Bob Gilmore; Joe Andreoni, Henry Clatworthy, Charles Tate and Norman Van Meter look on. IN REMEMBRANCE ....: Following a tradition of ·many yeara, llglonnall'ls of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 went from cemetery to cemetery In · · Middleport Fridlly eftemoon to place flags on • · the graves of veterans. About 500 graves were m"rked with flags for Memorial Day, a time for COLUMBUS (AP)- The sponsor of a welfare reform bill who fought for a three-year benefit limit is inching toward extending the liiJI· it to five, a news~r reported. Rep. Joan Lawrence, a suburban Columbus Republican who chairs the committee reviewing the. bill, said some caucus members want the limit expanded to match ll)e five-year federal limit, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Saturday. · The state's cum:ntlimit for receiving welf~e benefits is three years over a five-year period. Democrats from both the House and Senate have opposed the shortened limit, threatening the·bill's passage. Ms. Lawrence said the issue has not been decided. The-committee is scheduled to vote on the bill this week. The time limit lias been the b!ggest stumbling block for the bill, which also would require that people work to continue .rccciving benefits. Earlier this month the Galena County Court cases ended Gallia native POMEROY - The following lawmaker was quoted as saying the time limit would not be changed. Ms. Lawrence said she would work with opponents to deal with some of their . concerns, but not delete the threeyear limit. . Cheryl Burchard, a spokeswoman for House Speaker JoAnn Davidson, said there have been mixed feelings within the GOP caucus. · Lawmakers are considering an alternative that would allow a person to receive cash benefits for three years in any five-year period, fol lowed by aitother two years of eligi· bility, the newspaper reported. Ron Rhodes, a spokesman for the. Department of Human Services, said department Director Arnold Tomp· cases were resolved last Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. · RUTI..AND- Warren Black, 73 , Rutland, died Friday, May 23, 1997 in Fined were: Dale J, Herman, MidGALLIPOLIS - State Highway the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Cleve.land. dleport, domestic violence, costs, 30 Patrol Trooper Allan L. Wheeler, an . Born Sepl. 13, 1923 in Middleport, he was a retired shop foreman for days jail suspended to one day, one investigator working in the patrol's -~win )-1. Davis & So.n Bus Garage in Danville. · . year probation: Guy Morris, Rutland, Columbus district, has been promot· :! He was a disabled U.S. AITIIy veteran of World War II, a graduate of Rut- driving under the influence, $1 ,000 ed to sergeant and will assume new land High School and a member of the Rutland American Legion . He was . plus costs. six months jail suspended duties as assistant commander of the a charter member of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, and a former to 30 days, two-year operator's New Philadelphia, post. said Col. employee of the Ford garage in Middleport. · license suspension, two years proba- Kenneth B. Marshall, th~ patrol Surviving are his wife of 54 years , Esther Schoppert Black of Rutland; tion, 180-day vehicle immobilization; superintendent. his parents, Burdell and Effie Black of Pomeroy;_four sons, Jerry (Sharon) · driving under financial responsibiliWheeler, originally from Gallipo· ., Black of Rut.land. Ronnie (Barbara) Black of Cheshire. Roger Black and ty action suspension, $I 50 plus costs, lis, joined the patrol in July 1979 as fiance, Sharon Werry, of Rutland, and Lynn (Joyce) Black of New Haven, six months jail suspended to 30 days . a cadet dispatcher at Gallipolis. He • w:va.;three daughters, Debi (Mike) Gilinore ofRutlan'd, Brynda (Randy) · concurrent with DUI, two years pro- entered training in Jan.uary 1980 at · Faulk of Danville, and Lynda (Bruce) Stewart of Orient; 19 grandchildren bation: Cynthia A. Klein. _Pomeroy. the patrol academy and received his _ and II great-grandchildren; a sister. Emogene (Robert) DeWeese of Flori- passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, commission the following 'May. da; two sisters-in-law. Connie Black of Rutland, and Goldie Black of Ray; restitution: His first a.signment was at Gal. two stepbrothers, Dale (Patty) Arnold of Snowville. and Stacy (Marcia) Linda M. Buckley, Middleport, lipolis, where he served until trans··Arnold of Racine; ll'/0 stepsisters, Ruby (Joe) Jones of Mason, W.Va. , and passing bad checks. three counts. $25. ferring to the patrol's general headi . Alice (Jim) Bowling of Jackson: a stepsister-in-law, Donna Arnold of Mason; plus costs each, restitution; Shawn P. quarters in Colum.bus as an investi· !·.. and several nieces and nephews. · Price. Ashville, passing bad checks. gator in Decembcr.I98H. He was preceded in death by his mother. Helen Howell Black; two -broth· $25 plus costs, restitution; Michele R. He also served as a pilot in the v·ers, Robert Black and William Black; and a stepbrother, Lindburgh Arnold. Dickerson. Pomeroy, .passing bad patrol's aviation section before .· Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. checks, $25 plus ·costs. restitution: receiving his current assignment as a . .with the Rev. Samuel Bayse. the Rev. Charles Swigger and the Rev. Lloyd Shawn M. Stobart, Racine, DUI, Columbus district investigator in , .Grimm officialing. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may $850 plus costs, 10 days jail sus- March 1992. call at the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 pended to three days, 90-day OL susIn 1982, Wheeler received the ; .. p.m. Monday, and at the church on Tuesday two hours prior to the services. pension. two years probation, jail and patrol superintendent's Citation of $550 suspended upon completion of Merit for disarming and capturing a residential treatment program; dri- man who had just robbed a bank in ving under suspension, $100 plus Meigs County. :'' two years probation , 10 days costs, ·· ALBANY.- Mildred Staneart. 74, Albany, died Thursdar, May 22, 1997 Wheeler graduated from Gallia jail suspended to three, days concur- Academy Hig"',School in 19711 and '-in the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care. Unit in Pomeroy. . rent: o • Born Oct. 29, 1n2 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Wilbur and Bertha served in the U.S. Army before joinShawn L. Fife. Pomcmy. speed. ing the patrol. He and his wife; TerIJ'hompson Downey, she was retired from the Ohio University Housekeep$30 pluscosts; Kent A. Varney, Long ri, currently reside in Gmvc City. He "·ihg Department. She was a member ofthe Albany Orderof Eastern Star 558 and the Albany Bottom, DUI, 10 days jail suspend- has a son, Chad,. l9. ed to three days. $800 plus costs, 90' Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies f:lu>~i.li~ry 9893 .. ... Surviving are three daughters. Darla (Eugene) Faccmyer of Albany, Lin- · day OL suspension~ two years pro•da Kittle and special friend, Ben Andrews, of El Paso, Texas. and Tere§:l R~i­ batidn; driving under suspension. gler of Kokomo, Ind.; three stepdaughters, Marilyn G. Allen of Zanesville. . $,150 plus costs, 30 days jail sus· Paula Jean (Larry) Pickens of Pomeroy, and J,Jycc (Joe) Sheline ofMcAnhur: pended 10 five days concurrent, two ' five grandchildren. IO 'stepgrandchildrcn .- a great-grandchild and 17 step- years probation; left of center, costs only; disorderly conduct, $100 plus . great-grandchildren; a sister, Erma Carsey of Athens: and several nieces and costs; resisting arrest, $I 00 pi us ''nephews. costs, I Q days jail suspe~ded to five ' She was also preceded in death by her husband. Cecil Dale Staneart. -in days concurrent; posscssi'on, $50 · 1996: live brothers, Wi IIi am, Paul . Perry. )ohn and Chester Vernon Downey; plus costs: open container. $50 plus live sisters. Crystal Clark. Edith Bowles. Marie Dailey, Glenna Manley and Frances -Elizabeth Downey.: two half-brothers. Owen and Dan Downey: an.d costs; Greg E. Huffman. Shade. ·a half-sister. Mary Boho. domestic violence. 'costs. one ·year Services will be I p.m. Monday in .the aigony-Jordan Funeral Home. probation, restraining order issued, I0 }\!tJany. with the Rev. Denzil Wright ofliciating. Burial will .be in the Bean days jail suspended to two days; Cemetery. Friends may call a~. the· funeral ht>mc from.3 -5 and 7-9 p.m. · Michelle R. Trussell, Long Bot~umlay. tom, assault, costs, two years probation. six months jail suspended to three days; domestic violence, costs, two years probation, six months jail suspended to three days; .resisting MIDDLE~RT - Beulah E. Strauss. R6. Middleport, died Thursday, arrest. costs. two years probation, 90 May 22. 1997 at her residence . days jail suspended to three days conBorn Nov. 5, 1910 in Middleport. daughll:r of the late Walter and Ella current; disorderly conduct, costs Pfarr . she was a member of the Heath United Methodist Church. the only : Allan Halliday. Dexter, cruelty Amateur Garden Club and th.e Litcr- tn animals, $1.000-s'Uspendcd, costs, .,1Ty Club. . 30 days jail suspended. two years She wa~ a retired secretary and probation: assistant health commissioner nf David A. Darst, Cheshire, expired Meigs County. · ' · ,CDL. $20 plus costs: scat belt, $25 Surviving arc her husband : plus costs: Joe Conley. Portland, disArthur Strauss of Middleport: nnd orderly while intoxicated, $100 sustwo special friends. Dave and Cherie pended to $35 plus costs, six months Sec of Middleport. probation: Rohert · L. Writescl. . · Services will.- be II a.m. Tues- Racine. speed. $45 plus custs; Rob!:rt · day in the Middleport Chapel of the Marcirokn. P-:>meroy. littering costs. Fisher Funeral Home. with the Rev. Vcrnag.aye · Sullivan and the Rev. . . Dmtl roles_ . . Roland Wildnwn officiating. Bun a! . In 1\140. m hiS hrst talkmg ptcturc. Beulah ~- Strauss will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Char he Chaphn . played both the to;Pomcr0 ,y: Friends may call at the funcrol home from 6-H p.m. Sunday. Tramp and a Hitler ligure in "The :. warren Black '"Mildred Staneart · ·:· By MARCIA DUNN AP Aero1pace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ~NASA astronaut' ·Jerr-Y Linenger : returned to a flowery welcome Sat1 urday after four difficult and some& times dangerous months aboand Rus- · : sia's aging spaC'e station Mir. ~pace shuttle Atlantis brought ' : • Linenger back to Earth, swerving on : the gusty runway before rolling to a : safe stop. Touchdown was delayed 1: 112 hours by low clouds. : "Feeling great and good to be • : home," Linenger said. • He felt even prouder once he : stood, demonstrating that orbital : exercise indeed pays off. · : NASA chief Daniel Goldin greet: ed Linenger with a dozen yellow and : purple tulips, which the astronaut : promptly gave to his pregnant wife. ~ Uncnger had.requested the nowcrs as .,a present for wife Kathryn, whom he .._hadn't seen since January. · : Goldin also gave Linengcr a gift : tor the astronaut's 18-month-old son, : a teddy bear dressed in a NASA T: shirt, and a rattle for the baby due in • late June. "He couldn't go to a store out in t space ... they're really his presents, : they ' re not mine," Goldin explained. : Linenger's Mir mission was, by : far, the toughest space station stint . . ; ever for an American. : The · 42'year-old doctor almost : had to evacuate the 11 -year-old out· : post in February because of a lire. He ~ was forced to rely on an unreliable • backup system · to produce oxygen : after both main gene..tors broke .in : March. And he had to endure tern· : peratures in the 90s. high humidity : and antifreeze fumes in April because Mount Zion Cemetery Colonial Road (Green 'IWp) Near HolZer serilor care Center s 100 per gravesite .Call 446·8677 OH,I O VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS ~ . MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE 6:00p.m. Former Congressman, Prank Cremeans, will deliver the tribute. * Patriotic & ~nspirational Music * Prize Drawings * Refreshments ;.•,.. Bring Yol:'1r·0wn •L.aWf!l €-hairs •• " * Information Tent Available 446·9228 • Tours · • Refreshments • Information Brochures • Free Commemorative Gifts ' . N, ... . TO ACCOMODAIE IHOSE WORIINI PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS . ~ . . · • j ' DOCKERS HAGGAR WRINKlE FREE MOOSE CREEK JACI NICKLAUS CASUAL SLACKS SPORTSWEAR 30%. s•••tttl GREAT SELECnON OF JEANS .,,.. ,.,,.,. 1 iil4cr.1 uncral ~nnre .Jlnm£ro~ OJ~a:p~l . 992-5444 /1 KNIT SHIRTS ·lty Paaaina Jack .......... Gift cmfflelda . Gl ! I • GRADUATION BARS 1997 Acquisitions Fine Jewelr tJl)ftnin~t.. ntttttnv 590 JIIMI R. ACI'M, Jr .Dlrector/Minager .. . IN STOCK . (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH I JIFfiiSOI AVIIUI . Potlll PU•SOT (304) 675-1675 CROSS PENS . BILLFOLDS • OFFKE HOURS • ' ••••IJ .... 1\lntlty, 1:30 ......:t:OO , •• . Tu,.U,, 1130 .... ,•7:00, ~\ ,. Wed•estlly,& Frklly, laG ,.&·12 •••• .••,.,,. .... F.linn begs in vain for ~econd chance to serve in Air Force · of gravity and to help him stand upon of cooling-system leaks. Goldin praised Linenger for the landing, His rehabilitation will con"integrity and.extreme courage" he tinue for the next month. Researchers prefer that returning exhibited aboard Mir. Even the head . of the Russian Space Agency, Yuri long-term space travelers remain on Koptev, was impressed, compli- . their backs to preserve the body's By HELEN O'NEILL . Air Force, saying, "I still hope, deep privately said she got oil' lightly. They m"nting the National Aeronautics and state of weightlessness as long as AP National Writer down inside, that there may be some point to other officers of the same. MINOT AIR FORCE Bi\SJ:l, bencr solution to my case. for both rank stationed at the same ba.<e who Space Administration for choosing possible, but acknowledge it's hard to control gung-ho astronauts. N.D. -First Lt. Kelly Flinn apolo, myself and the Air Force." "people with the right stuff." have gone to prison for similnr · Although there was no official · It's also a safety issue; an astro- gized to the Air Force and begged for But the future for the 26-year-old offenses. Flinn faced up to nine word on whether he walked from naut easily could stumble and break a second chance in her ·resignaJion first lieutenant is far from bleak. Her yean; and six months in prison. Atlantis or had to be carried on; com· a space-brittle bone. letter made public Friday, saying "it celebrity status is already attracting In announcing her decision .to Frank Culbertson, director of feels like pan of me has died." mander Charles .Precourt observed talk ot book deals and movies. Her deny an honorable discharge mill give · Lincnger was " up and about." And NASA's shuttlc,Mir program, said he Flinn, the nation's .first and only lawyer, Frank Spinner, says Flinn has Flinn a general discharge, Widnall NASA photographs taken shortly c~nsidcrs Atlantis' ,nine~day fe!"Y female B-52 pilot. will leave in a gen- received offers to ny for commercial said Flinn's "lack of integrity," and after lan!ling showed Linenger stand- fltght and Ltnenger s M1r mtsston . eral discharge rather . than face a airlines. her "disohQdicncc to orders" were . ing·inside the crew transporter. sim- complete succeslles regardless ~f court-martial on charges of adultery, more serious· than·. the adultery · "What we really would haVj: preilar to an airport people-mover. that how Lmcngcr extted. Even the Mtr lying and disobedience. . . ferred W!IS .for·the Air Force to wake charges. pulled up to Atlantis. "More than anything, I wish that up and understand what the American hrc taught NASA valuable lessons "It is primarily those allegations After 132 days in space, the sec- for the international space sta(i~n to you would accept my apology and public understood --' that the Air that made -nn honorable discharge ond-longest mission by an American. be butlt starling next yea_r, he satd. give me a ~ccond chance." she )~'rote Force took cKccssivc action in this . unacceptable," Wid nail said. Linenger returned with weaker mus. Bcstdes ptcktng up Lmenger, the in the May 19lcttcr to Air Force Sec- case," Spinner said this morning on . · The White House said Friday thai cles and bones than when he took off seven-member shuttle crew left retai'y Sheila Widnall. President Clinton felt the Air Force NBC's "Today" show. · for Miron Jan. 12. He exercised like · behind on Mira new oxygen gener"This is tbe hardest decision I "They could have l!ivcn her a appropriately dealt with the mauq. · mad in orbit- on Earth, he's a triath- ator and crucial repair equipment as have made in may lire and it feels like nonjudicial punishment and looked Presidential .spokesman Milc.c lctc -to lessen the crushing effects well as another astronaut. part of me h!IS died," she wrote. "I · for a way to put her hack in the cock- McCurry told reporters that the Penjust want the chance to reconcile this pit, which is really where she should tagon kept the White House updated situation and perhaps have the oppor· be," he said. on the cao;e, but denied that Clinton tunity to redeem myself in the eyes Flinn ha.• been a "baron" - the or his aides inllucnccd the dccisiuh. ofthc Air Force.'' Widnall's annnunL-cmcnt cappcd.a nickname o(the 23nd bomb squadron She said she "fell deeply in love proudly cmbo~sed in yellow on the . week of political posturing and ncgu· with a man who led me down this tiJ!ll of the B-52 jeL•. She said it was ·tiations aimed at allowing both sides path of self-destruction and career all she ever wanted to be. to avoid the embarrassing srectaclc destruction" and \Ifill sull'cr for it forof a coort-martial that could take nn . After the decision Thursday. she : By ANWAR FARUQI Ali Khamcnci. issued a brief state- Asghar Tehrani passed out sweets- ever. the qualities of a soap opera. . wasn't talking. . a traditional form of' celebration·: J',aaoclatecl Prass Writer ment endorsing Khatami~ victory. "Madam. the thought of le~ving In tearful television interviews, , "She's physically and emotional· The number of votes cast wn' the and said he hadn't slept all night wait- the Air Force, never to .set foot upon : · TEHRAN, Iran - A moderate ly exhau.•tcd." her brother, DOn Flinn Flinn had insisted she would go :cleric :with wide support among the highcs~incc the 1979 Islamic rcvu- ing for the results. another base. never to stand at attcn· throo!lh with a cnurHnurtial if 'sl\c "This is a.blessed day. I am hap- tion as the Colors pas.' by, never to Jr., said at a Thursilay nil!hl news : young has won Iran's presidential lution. In 1981, 16.8 million people .was offered anything less than. conference at the base. "She's .been • election, state radio and television voted in presidential elections won by PY not only because Mr. Khatami will wear the wings of an Air Force pilot honorable discharge. It was her become the next president. but also is the cause of my relentless tears, a · abused in her rclatii>nship. She's dream to lly bombe.r jets. shC said, :announced Saturday. The victory by Khamcnci. lice~ abused· in the system." ·: former culture minister Mohammad . Friday's election was a showdown because our votes arc heing tallied punishment that I will live with tbe While her family la.•hcd out at the and she would fi!lht for her dream., . : Khatami is likely to set back hard-lin- . between hard, line and moderate rae- correctly.'' he said. . But the rressure mnuntcll a.' intimilitary and at the man they say t<K>k Mohammad Razavi, the owner of rest of my life." .: cl'!i' efforts to impose stricter Ml!slim iions inside the ruling Muslim dcrFlinn begs for another chance. to advantage of Flinn, Air Force brass mate details about her private.. lite : social codes. · gy. Many Iranians had suspected that a publishing house in Tehran, said he live out her dream of llyi_ng for the were revealed. : Khatami won 20.7 million votes the conservative clergy backing voted for Khatami " because of his •of the 29.7 million votes cast in Fri- Natcq-Nouri would do everything gnnd work .in the past.~· ·:When he was minister of culture : day's election. radio and TV said. possible to.s_top a victory by Khatawe had few problems with things like : Ali Akbar Natcq-Nouri. his con- mi. · : scrvative challenger who con~cded Senior.' intlucntial clerics. who ccnsors~ip. Now we have many.'' : defeat earlier Satunday. won 7.2 mil- have-considerable sway i>vcr .lran's s:)id RUlavi: 31. Khatttmi 's suppurtcrs hope he will : lion vorcs. Two other candidates deeply religious ·population. had bring a more rc!a.cd interpretation nf ~ who ran won less than a million voles to vote for . declared it forbidden . A LifETIME Islam tn the presidency. Khatami "each. · Khatami. Khamcnei had tacitly slip'' GlFI' :.: Khatami succeeds Hashemi Raf- rortcd Nnteq-Nouri. the country's enlivened lriulian cinema and litemlure during his II years as culture : sanjani. who steps down in August powerful parliament speaker. :after two four-year terms. No one expects Khatami to bring minister. bt.it he was forced out in 19\12 by Nateq-Nuuri 's hard-liners. : Iran's supreme leader. Ayatollah fundamental changes to Iran's !<>reign • who accused him of being ton per~ . policy or clergy-dominated po liti ~s. :il<aczynski defense but his victory would be a setback for missive. .. • I" d hard-line mullahs who have ruled ::Claims agents te ' since the 19791slamic revolution and :lo search his cabin who want stricter enforcement of the Muslim code that bans everything . 1 j. · , I I '. Fn.Crosi : · SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) from dating 10 satellite TV dishes. 1 ' I I · I 1 ·' :Attempting to suppress potentially Outside a groccry_storc in western : damaging evidence against the Tehran. ecstatic proprietor Haj IIIII Prices :unabomber suspect, defense attor:OCY• Claim authorities created tJM: lojllusion that Theodore Kaczynski :was linked to the deadly blasts so· :titey could search his isolated Mori& :)ana cabin. · · : The defense claims the FBI's :1Cqucst for a search warrant distort· ·. ;td stau:mcnts from Kaczynski's rcl'tltives and witnesses. misinterpreted ' Member NfW Yon~ StOCk EathlnOfJ Mombvr SIPC . ::ONA evidence and .drew incorrect :Comparisons from Writing analyses_of OFFERING: .. ~zynski and the Uilabomber. •Sioel!s : Kaczynski. SS, a math pi'Qfcssor .Corporate Bonds )umcd hermit, faces a 10-count fed•U.S. Treasury .Securities :J:ral indictment in connection with · ofour explosions that killed two peo•Mutual Funds 1 oz. ..,.,. ' ~le and maimed two others. He could •luured 'lltx·Fl'ft lace the death penaltY, if.convic_tcd . . Munklpal Bonds ; Kaczynski's court·appotntcd •Insured Money Market Zlcfense lawyel'!i, Quin Denvir and 2udy Clarke, in March ask~ that cviACcounts .clice seized from the ~abtn be sup· •IRA's p-essCd. A hearing on the motion was Contact: Engraving Available lleld Friday. · : "They did put in piles of Jrivial Jay Caldwell tDcts that were meant to seduce the J_ohn Miller lnct9:r." Den vir told U.S. District llf'Hshrlelll Ex~euJi.-er ~dge Garland Burrell Jr.· "They fied to create an illusion of probable Daily9·5 ·441 Second AYenue Comer 2ndlncl Sta. pute." . . Frlday9-8 Gallpolls, OH. 001 Galllpolla, Ohio • The defense wants to bar docu· FrtePMidna itents and dev~ seized ftpm the FrteOIII . (614)· 446-2ll5 hmp¢ tabin near Uncoln, Mont., fi'II90Dey UGO 487·2129 ~re ' KJI:zyna~i ~ted lilt GIFTS FOR.THE GRfiD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL OHIO • · Pick 3: 3-6-4 Pick 4: 2· 1· 7-2 . Buckeye .5: 10.13-19-20-24 One ticket matching all five num· rs drawn in Friday niglit's 'But?keye drawing is worth $1 OO,OQ.O, the hio Louery s~id. · . · · · 'ThC winning ticket was purcttased .i 't Tag Market in Shaw.nee Hills. : Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled 370.199. . • !,j The jackpot for Saturday's Super ~tto drawing was $16 million. WEST VIRGINIA ~ Daily 3: 3-8-2 C: Daily 4: 4-3-8-9 .;. Cash25: 1-9-16-18-23-24 •• FAMILY PRACTICE BACK ON EARTH - STS-84 '-'lsslon Specialist Carloa Noriega, left, spoke with Elene Kondakova of Moscow and NASA Administrator Dan Goldin near the space shuttle Atlantis after its landing Saturday at the Kennedy Space Center. (AP) REDUCED . ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. . ' . .. Great Di~tutnr. '' The Associated Press .The following numbers were !;selected in Friday's Ohio and West · Virginia lotteries: . PERFECT GRADUATION GIFT Sunday,_. May 25th, l-5 ,. numbers • li" . If you are unable to attend . feel fre~ to come by another day. '· tmore relaxed atmosphere to Iran Please Join Us... E. Strauss ·· ! Cleric~s ·vi-c tory expected to bring Gallipolis. Ohio . IN:" ' OPEN HOUSE . case I MONDAY, MAY 26, 1997 1229 Neighborhood Road ed it was time for action, to see ammonium nitrate fertili'zer. but did· "blood flow on the streets 'of Amer- n 't provide any witnesses who said DENVER - The 'defense in the . ica." they saw McVeigh buy tbe fenilizcr. Oklahoma City bombing trial sees ihe In 18 days of testimony, the gov- · ·An FBI acent testified that he found government's case as a five-legged e"!""ent tried to stningthen iu by · McVeish's finge_rprints on a Tertili~ - . table -lcnock doWI1 ·one leg and the ehminating connicling eyewitnesses . cr recetpt, wh1ch was found on ta~le stands, two and the table wob- whO claimed they saw a Ryder Nichols' h~~· where McVeigh was bles, three and the table falls down. outside a Kans!IS motel the day a frequent vtsttor. , .. . . , Defense attorney Stephen Jones before McVeigh rented the truck, and The FBI a~so admttt~d 11 d1dn t began chopqing away at the weakest FBI lab technicians who were criti· find· McVetgh s fingerprtnts on the table legs last week with testimony cized in an FBI repon. · Ryder truck.rental agreement. or the from a fast-food delivery man who 11le government earlier acknowl- Ryder truck key they .fo_und m .an delivered food to a motel room rent- edged problems wilh the Fortiers, nlley w~ere they saod McVeogh ed i'n defendant1imothy McVeigh's who admitted they lielf to save their st~d hts getaway car. . , The prosecutton d1dn I show name. He testified that lhe man who own skins. accepted the food wasn't McVeigh. The government also left huge McVe~gh ,was iii Oklah?ma City. an~ 'Other weak legs - from the gaps in its ·story - the government th~y dtdn t show he butlt the bomb. defense's perspective -ll!e the 'tes- told jurors that an Arfcans&s gun deal- satd Denver lawyer Andrew C.ohc,n, timony of admitted drug users er had been robbed to pay- for the --:ho has been ~ttendmg the tnal. · Michael and Lori Fonier; no eyewit· bombing. but didn't call the man who In his opemng ·st~tcmcnt, proseness to place McVeigh at the bomb- . claimed he'd been robbed, Reiger cutor Joseph Ha~lc,r ackn~w-ledgM ing site .and the alleged contamination Moore. Pointing that out to the jury, · the~ arc some mtssmg pteccs. . of evidence in the FBI lab. Jones questioned whetherthere even A~ you can probably tell from l,ast week, the prosecution was a robbery. . what I vesatd: there ts no ~tngle wttwrapped up a strong, streamlined . The government also promised to ncs.' who ts gomg to come tn here and case that portrayed McVeigh ss an· prove that McVeiRh and co-defendant ~II the whole sad st';l"Y- Ourc~ c~­ anti-government activist who decid. Teny Nichols bouJht two tons of SISIS of doze~s of pteecs of cvtdencc put together. Aaaoclated Preu Wrtt.r .,. Flowery welcQme :·.greets astronaut ~~ after 4-month stay_ ::on space station FOR SALE . wins promotion from state patrol By STEVEN K. PAULSON ~~ home' CEMETERY LoTS · McVe-igh's team chops away at gaps in prosecutor'~ case =-'Good :..:.t o.be kins expected the limit to be changed _ if not by the House, then by the Senate. .. We had said, and the governor had said. that the federallifeti~ lim· it was sufficient," Rhodes satd. But after discussions with House m~m­ bers the bill was changed to three year~ - a. change Voinovich supported. · Ms. Lawrence still wants the three-year limit to stick. " One of the reasons I think three years makes a lot of :;ense is that it puts a lot of pressure on the county departments," Ms .. Lawrence said . "They have to contract with P:ople to give these people some tramtng · and get them to the point whe~ tbey can succeed." ora.,. Bruce R•.Fllhlr Director ~ .. ,..._. w• ' ' �e PageAI• .. • I .. 7! . ' Sundly, -May 21, 1807 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleuant, WY I orts ·e Section ....._,..., . . 11117 Sports in brief Race day roncMt: • .. iood chaace of tbllllderstormsINDIANAPOLIS (AP) Thunderstorms could get in the way of the Indianapolis 500 on Sunday. The National Weather Service said there was an 80 percent chance of thunderstonns on race day, with a high temperature of around 70. Thunderstorms al so are possible Monday . The last time rain ·postponed the Indy 500 was 1986. After two days of rain, the race was held the follo)"ing weekend. • • • ....•·' • '., At 90 JacksOn Pike '· .... Reds pul Reule Sllllden · on 15-day disablecl-Jist ClNCINNA TJ (AP) - Cincinnati Reds plac~i!d'~~!.~!~ Sanders on the I 5-daySaturday, after he severely his right ankle in the last play Friday night's game. · Sanders made a'n awkward slide into second base while trying to break up a double play. He was taken from the field on a stretcher. Dr. Timothy Kremchek said the sprain could sideline Sa~ders : : GETTING BY Mlam'i forward Jamal Mashburn (24) Ia the.taak several weeks . A small bone chi the moment for Chicago's Scottie Pippen In·the first half of Gam11l was found, but it could have been 3 of the NBA Eastern Conference finals In Miami, where the ,Bulla from a previous injury . . won 98-74 to take a 3-0 lead In the beat-of-aeven series. (AP) The Reds called up outficldc '. · Mike Kelly fr om Triple A- ., In 1949, the· physicians practicing at Holzer Hospital formed -a separate partnership, the Holzer Clinic, whicl.t has steadily grown to its present stature as one of the -largest group medical practices iQ Ohio and West Virginia. 1\venty-five years ago, Holzer Clinic consolidate its Gallipolis services into a new facility on Jackson Pike. It has been an honor and a privilege to serve the people of this region for nearly 50 years. Holzer Clinic salutes our ·patients and our employees for their commitment, dedication and. trust. Thank . . you .for letting us be your hometown healthcare provider and your employer. "Charlea E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. '. ' ' ~ U l -Is n'o tch.j .98-74 'Vl•cto·ry ov'er"· Heat' •·n 'NBA Iay_·. ·o··ff_s·' . p l Drawing of the 6nt major Clini~ expllDllion. , < • Under co08truetioo, approximately 1970. " The completed facility. ,,' ' ' '' " "Holzer Clinic is a multispecialty group practice established and organized to a~tend to the health care needs of patients and organizations in the mid-Ohio River Valley. To set an example for others to follow, Holzer Clinic's continuing commitment is to be "THE BEST PLACE TO COME FOR CARE AND THE'BEST PLACE TO WORK." To assure quality services, Holzer Clinic seeks to attract and retain highly qualified and motivated professionals and.staff who recognize that service excellence is comprised of both demonstrated concern _for people and technical competence. Interactive teamwork and mutual respect among all members of the Holzer Clinic are·essential for meeting this commitment. Hol~er Clinic is commited ·to providing wellequipped, safe and accessible facilities for its patients' needs and comfort..The clinic recognizes and endorses the importance of other health care entities which also are necessary to provide basic health care services to patients in this area." Stephan Elberfeld Evelyn Fowler Gladys Grant · Demmie Hanna JoAnn Hannan Reba Hansen Hilda}aney Joanne Johnson . Linda Kemper Brenda McCarty The early 1980'a .. A. the (acility looked In 1995. · ' New eigoage. and a new :parking deck - 1997. Celellratinfl Our Beri • •' Sycamore Clinic 1980 Main Clinic 1972 Holzer Clinic ofWY 1988 Meigs County CUnic i982 Jackson County Clinic 1976 · Lawrence County.CUnic 1988 . I ' ., . i LATE TAG - Cleveland shortstop Omar second base in the third Inning of Saturday's Vizquei.J!uts the late tag on Baltimore ' s American League contest In Cleveland, where ·;., Sanders the disabled D ... (AP) three timeswas lastonseason. when list he Jeff r e Y ammon ds afte r H ammon d s s t ea Is the Orioles won ....., 81 or·loles' down lnd·lan· s 8 3• van· · kees &'· Astros als'0 w· ' ··n. 'J ~~~~a~::~e(J~J~a b Jegda~i~~-~ne;~ . . . Health & Rehabilitation ·center 1993 ' ' • ' ( . · I ~I " ' - • • . · • ' ' , 1 .. CLEVELAND sacrifice ny scored Erstad for a 2·0 lead. (AP) - Rafael Yankees 4, Red Sox 2 - At New York, Charlie . Palmciro had Hayes. starting at third ba.<c for New York over slumpthree hits. includ- in~ Wade Boggs. hit ·a two-run home run with nne out e ina a thrce,run in ·the ninth innina Saturday as the Yankees halted a ho~cr. and Mike live-.,ame losin• srrcak with a 4-2 win over the Boston e .e Muss ina got a Red Sox. . , · · · rare victory over Paul O'Neill walked with one outln the ninth and Cleveland as the was lifted for pinch-runner Sco'u Pose._ Hayes. whose . Baltimore Orioles insenion into New York 's · landed Boggs on · the bcat,the Indians 8-3 ~atqr_d~y. . . , . , -~ , hcnch for the lirst time in his I ~arecr. hit a 1-2 . ·T-he ~oriole~ml'r"""'d'c l@';iln AL -hest ~kl ~~;mf\ -·.r.~~}-h ·Jffi!n::John -":~~~~~:•'[)'2r~J,I~ ended Cleveland · s season-high s ix -ganic win ,0 in'" lcnce till' h1s ih1rd I •• e streak. · Hayes' shot, ·the Yankees' lirst game•winnin!! homer Mussina (6, 1), who had a 14.81 ERA again st the since J_uly 28 of-last season, ~ave -Mariano River~ ( J-1 l . Indians last season and was 2-6 in his career against the win . Rivera pitched a perfect ninth in relief o Dqvid them, had a season -high nine strikeout s i_n seven Cone. . ' ' 1 innings. He allowed three runs and nine hits. Cone walked one and struck out seven to take the · Muss ina struck out every Indians batter except major league lead in strikeouts with 85. ; Manny Ramirez and David Justice and walked only one . · Aslros 7, Rockies 0 - At Denver, Darryl Kile In two regular-season stans against Cleveland last sea- pitched seven mqng innings and Jel'fBagwell and Craig son·,, Mussina allowed 21 hits and 17 earned runs in '10 Biggio each homered Saturday to lead the Houston • 113 innings: He also got a no-decision In Cleveland 's 9- Astros over the Cohirado Rockies 7-0 Snturday. : 4 win in Game 3 of the ALplayoffs. ' . Kilc (5-2). who is 4-0 in his la.'t live games with a Rookie left-hander Steve Kline {3- 1) lasted only 1 0.47 ERA during that span. won his Jir.;t game in J'our 2!3 innings in his first major league stan. stuns ·at Coors Field. He limited Colorndo to just JiJ~r . Angels 3, Blue Jays 1 - At :roronlo, Allen Wutson hits and three walks. striking out five, sending the pitehcdscven shutou.t innings and Darin Erstad hit an Rockies to their 13th loss in 17 g~mcs. inside-the-park home run Saturday . leading the . Colorado's. only sc<_Jring threat came when Larry Anaheim Anj!els to a 3· 1 victory over the Toronto Qlue Walker doubled in the s·ixth inning - following a 43Jays. . .. minute rain delay that stopped play al'ler the lifth. But Watson (~·3) gave up four singles· as the Angels won the Rockies stranded him at third. 'their founh in a row an_d lith in 12 games. Houston slopped a six-game losing streak at Coors Watson allowed only .one runner to reach third. Joe Field . . ·' · • · · Carter. who had ·two singles forr------------,----'--------~-----; ., to, got his h'30Qth career RBI on . a groundout off-Mike James in the l' eighth. · • Troy Percival pitched a perfect . ninth, striking out two, for his second · save . · Tony Phillips and Er.;tad. who had · three' hits, stancd the game with c1in- , ' sec1,1tive singles off Woody Williams (1-4). On~ out later. Jim Edmonds hit ; an RBI s1_ngle and Garret Anderson · s .. of just 13~ mph ~fore !>lowing his. If the drivers needed a reminder of why safety is so important . all they had to dn was hxJk at John Paul Jr .. who l>rnke his right leg and left heel during a c.:rash at pri.J(.: ticc. Paul. in a wlwelchair. was at the driver's meeting to receive the Scott Brayton Drivcr·s Trophy . presented fnr the first time in memnry nr Brayton. who was killed at Indy during practice last year. . . The meeting· wa.~n ' t all husin css. Ward drew laughs from the crowd aud driver.; with his thinly disguised dig at Championship Auto Racing Teams. which is boycotting Indy for the sccpnd straight year. · Most of the big-name drivers were in St. Louis on Saturday for CART' sMotorola300. · " I don 't care what anybndy says, you're the 35 best drivers in the world or you wouldn't be here, " Ward said, prompting cheers from the crowd and applause from a few drivers. . • As Warj) talked to the drivers about starting clean, a fan yelled out, "No crashes in the turns! " " That's right, no clashes inJ'um One," Ward said, drawing laughter. "And no crashes in Turns Two. Three or FOur, either.' : I I ,!, . Today;s Indy soo to put 13 rookies, anc;r:,:new engin~s- Qn center s~age ' __;,_ ' ~~~e;~ ~n~1 !• tied for lhe team lead L-----------...1 Indy flags Bertie Saunders Willie Shaw .Richard Simpson, M.D. Mick~y Smith Ro&e Stoney Jackie Wallen ' ·Naomi Whitt Ann Wickline fl Jackson County Rebabiliation 1995 'Cu~~nders le~ds the Reds with siXIL_-----~~-----~---r__.:--4::::_:'-::.~4~~:_-~:~_ • · h k t e mec ec . ca ur.es N · " t · Carquest 300 VIC ory . Meigs Health Services 1995 . 11."~' . ·Millie McCarty Carol McDaniel Fran Mullins Donald O'Rourke, M.D. James Orr, M.D. BeekyPeck . l)ave Reymond Sherry Robert& .Sandy Runyon Arnold Sattler, M.D. . . / ~1';~~;'~':ca;:o Thanks to our dedicated employees who ·have been apart of the Holzer Family for over 25 years ... Doug Adkins Mary Bays Rhonda Burri& Carolyn Carman Roger Carter Rita CoUghenour Dorothy Crabtree Charlayne Crisp . .Robert Daniel NancyDoweU ,• -\ Indianapolis He was expectedtotoreplace be in Sanders. uniform for Saturday's game with the Chicago By MIKE NADEL the lowest-scoring playoff game in already this season, for a bulging MIAMI (AP) - This till)e, mOdem NBA: history . disc in his lower back. Jordan was '14-for-25 $80 ' Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen 8 excelled. · Once again , the Heat' aftergoing4-for-15in6ame2 . whi didn't . So Miami had no chance Pippen improved from 9'of-21 to 8Saturday- and the Heat have little Of-16. Through three quarters. the FRISCO. Texas (AP)- Annika chance_to keep Jordan , Pippc_n and dyn_amic_.·•.u,·o aet_ually outscored -the Sorcnstam. the lcadinj! money win'1 · team, 51-49 . . ncr the women' s_ tour this won on s8o.ooo ·over the openina · the Ch1cago Bu 11 s from reachmg the entire MIBI]'ll NBA Finals. . Chicago, which shot 36 )icrccntin e Jordan scored 34 points and grinding<!!!! victories in each of the holes of the JCPenney LPGA S.kins p1 · pe dd d 21 th d ' d' · first t o g•mes made 45 percent Game Saturday. P n.ons a c as c eoen mg 1 w v ' Sorenstam won four sk•'.ns and took a 3 0 lead,· the 1 ' ts shots t"'•'st1'me Champl 1 ,_ ·tern C0 nl· fi - I ' th n 98 The H ~at me. anwhile ~ate·hcd birdied five of the first nine holes. erence· mas WI a ' ' · wh•'le' Karr1'c Webb, the No .. 2 ...,s 74 victory. The Bulls arc looking for the NB~ playoff record for fewest their fifth title in seven years. field goals in a game with 21 , shot 38 money-winner,. won one skin and Club. No teall)· has ever come back percent and committed 32 turnovers, $20.000 at Stonebriar Laura Davies, the all -time from a three-game playoff deficit. They arc averaging only 73. points in Miami. 0·9 against Chicago in ' thrcc the series.. · 1 Skips qam,c 01011-ey wjpncr · playotherics: :~!l.~t~Z~~·" ~~;·n~~:~~~~~;:;~~;:;~~i,:~~·~~:~~jr~ft~fM&O,QQ,O ,and- t>otiillo~l\pjl(:r,, and Tim all-limC. (ailed to win a skin. vage some respect Four sk1'ns wonh $11_0,000 w1'l 4 here. ·rough days. had one bas. ket and nine.lurnovers and Hardawav carry over''into today's lOth hole, , Jordan and P1ppen made fun of scored just six points . VoshGn where $140,ooo·wm be at stake. themselves ,after they played poorty_ __ l,.pnard led ti)e· Heat with '14 points, · · Ogrln shoots near record 62; m the Bulls 75-68 VIctory Thursday, • ' . Woods only one back I FORT WORTH,' Texas (AP) 1David Ogrin shot an 8-under,paf 6;! II\ Saturday to take the third-round I"' lead of the 'MasterCard Colonial but lci)UJ<:In ' l shake the ominous spectre .ofyounB1igcrWoods. · . · Woods , three shots back and . By DAVID DROSCHAK wife. mother and father as eight under par at the start of the CONCORD, N.C . '(AP) ·- If Ncmechck cruised to ao impressive third round, rode a 64 into second anyone needed a racing win it was victor)/ Saturday in the Carqucst place entering today 's climactic Joe Nemechek.- who has struggled Auto Parts 300 Busch Grand showdown. , with per.;onal trage<ly and -lackluster National '[ace at · Charlotte Motor Ogrin was .at I S-under 195 , a performances this sca.~on. ' . Speedway·.•,: · _ .. stroke ahead ol' the 21 - year-old The 33-year-old driver wa.~ at his "Losin-g my best friend . my Woods. ·. younger brother's side in March hrother. part of our .fami-ly- to Reeling off six consecutive when he died after suffering ma.<s.ive come ba~k )lere to victory lane. 1 birdies at one p<lint, and without a brain injuries in a NASCAR truck just wish : lje was here with me. •-· bogey on his card. Ogrin came withraoing crash jn Florida. Meanwhile. Ncmcchek ,said about his brother in a whisker of matching the course Ncmechek:s -Winston Cup team is John. wh'!i" dici\March 21 in a rceordof6L struggling at 37th in. the points Miami hospttal. . · But Woods stalked him as relent· stim<!ings. " It was beautiiA. 1 know that lcssly as. well , a 1iger. So it was understandable that a God was looking out for us and With victories at the Masters and fcw~tcars were shed in the pits hy his John •s· soul ." said l\lcmcchek · s I B•vro· ~ Nelson .in his last two starts, mother. Manha. is zeroing in on three The vic) ory was Ncmcchck ' s straight titles and his founh of the ft) urth on the circuit and earned him 1997 campaign. $43.800. Even though drivers are in radio communication with their learns, to inalnlain order on the race track, officials need to communicate w~h drivers ·to warn them of dangerous slluatiQns and to let them·know when the race Is over. The series Of colorad flags that are used at the . Indianapolis 500: By NANCY 1\RMOUR , - . Line up in even rows 111 the INDIANAPOLIS (APJ - Pit stan. . swps. yel(oii: . -''Oags. black nags and No pitting at the start i1f Jhe •• t•· yellow !lag. . . restarts. , It sounded like Auto RaCing I O'r. - No standing un the gus in the nnd in many 'ways it was. · warmup lane aflci" coming out or th~ "I want l!l sec a nice clean l<n- pits. . Caution, slow malion down the hackstrcich .;. so -And ahsolutely. positively . no Stan; ctear and hold we can come down in a. nice clean trying to get ahead of somennc until course position stan:· Keith Wanl. chief steward of your -car rumbles over the rnw nf the Indianapolis 500. told driv ers bricks at the start. Saturday at their lin at pre-ra.:e meet- - ·'I' in· nor. a_sking for -:r good stan. · ing. . I'm cxpecling it. " Ward said. " Be couneous and letguys'gct·in The added instructions could . place when they · need to get ·in CO!Tk) in handy. The National BLACK place." he said. . Weather Service said Saturday there Pull into the Of the- ,35 drivers in today's race was an 80 percent chance of thuilat the India napolis Motor Speedway, ,d crstorms today. Any moisture ~i181kin . 13 arc rookies -and 10 arc making would m.a·kc the track slick and just their spcond start at the could cause delays in the race. And no one knows for-sure how Brickyard. Last year. 17 rookies s·tan e_d: thf record is 19 in 1919 and well the new Aurora and Nissan 1930 lnfiniti engines will hold up: Thcrc said lhpookies weren't the have been problems with them all Ward YfUDW! IIWI/atrtpe reason for his laundry list of instrucmonth - speedway officials even llrlpt MCMoverto · lions. It would hav. e been the Slime _ m ade the unusual move of allowing Oil on track · another Jane speech if Jhe field was full of veterfour drivers one lasl _practice session ' ans, he said. · if · •· · Saturday · to tesi their backup "It's bAsically just a rehash of the engines. . . . Jim Guthrie. Sam -Schmidt and topics covered at the private drivers' meeting,-" Wl!fd said. Claude Bourbonnais of Team . Durinl! his 20:mintite speech, he Blueprint Rac'i ng !ftisscd went ove~ everything --'- no matter Carl).uretion . Day with 'blown how routi'Jc it mil!ht have sounded; engines. Robby Gordon of Team SaiX:o ran six laps with a top speed Holzer Clinic's Mission The land prior to co011tructioo The I~ ' l ' I ' ' ' ., . ,h ~ · WANTS REPEAT- Budd~ler, the 19941 l~lenapolla 500 Trophy ll8lllrCMY It ring OINI1Ionlea for thl1 YMr'• edhlon of the world-fllmqua auto !'ICe. From Row 4, he Ia looking for a repeat 11 one of the 35 drlv. . running In today'l race. (AP) · ., JI , ' ' ' .•.. cflemplon, atllnda with the 'lndlanapolla Motor Spa•ctwav ' w.,. u. . �ne I SUnday, lley 21, 1.7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ott • Point Pleaunt, WY •• r 1 Sunday, May 21, 1117 :r.-TOII WITHERS A a,arteWtlbr Jinuny Key~s name neeeived all the prepme hype. But it was over, Child Die~~ was the pitcher everyone was talkinc about. Oaea pitched a two-hitter with a career-hip nine strikeouts as the Cleveland Indians ended Key's winning streak with a 6-l win over the Baltimore Orioles 011 Friday night. "Ch&Q was about perfect tonight," Indians clllf1her Sandy Alomar said. "He threw a couple ·of · shutouts last year thai were pretty good. bUt this has got to be one or his once best.,. ' Ogea (pronounced OH-jay) needed to be perfect to ouduel K_ey (8· 1), who lost against a ieam he has heaten 16 times in his career. Key, who came in with a leaguelow 1.80 ERA, was tagged for 10 hits and six runs in 4 1/3 innings his shortest stint this season. "Tonighi it seemed like I was first-and-third, second-and-third all night," Key said. "I look up and they're ahead 5-1 or whatever it was. .They're a hot team right now and they' re playing good. They did a good job arid they were better than us. "I don't know if it was a case of bad me, good them or'a little bit of both. It happened and it's going to happen. I've been spoiled, we've been spoiled, everybody's been spoiled. There's no question about it. Sooner or later a same lilce this was going to pop up. It happened, I've had a lot of bad games in my career. I'll be back in live days." David Justice and Manny Ramirez each had three hits, with Justice improving his average to . '-....., .384. Cleveland won a seasoo-hi&h sixth straisht and ended Baltimore's season-high streak at five sames in the first meeting between the teams since Baltimore knocked Cleveland out of the AL playoiTs in four games last season. Elsewhere in the American League, it was: Seaule 8, Kansas City '4; Boston 9, New York 3; Detroit 7, Texas J; Anaheim 12, To'ronto 2; Milwaukee 4, Chicago I; and Oakland 8, Minnesota 4. Mariners 8, Royals 4 AI Kansas City, Mo., Ken GriiTey Jr. hit his.major league-leading 21st homer and Jay Buhner hit his fourth homer in as many games as Seattle· rallied from four runs down to win. Randy Johnson (6-1) won forthe 23rd time in 24 decisions, allowing all four runs and eight hits in seven innings. He struck out 10- his 72nd game with double-digit ,trikeouts. Griffey hit a two-run homer in the ninth off Tim Belcher (5-S). Kansas City has lost seven straight. · Red Sox 9, Yankees 3 At New York, pinch-hitter Mike Stanley lined a tiebreaking three-run homer in the eighth and Wil Cordero hit a three-run shot in the ninth to send the Yankees to their fifth straight loss. The Red Sox rallied for four runs against three piichcrs in the eighth. Cordero's RBI single made it 3-all and Stanley hit his second three-run homer in two days against his ronncr team. Aaron Sele (5-3) pitched seven strong innings. JeiTNelson ( 1-4) was the loser. Tigers 7, Rangers 1 At Detroit. rookie Brian Moehlcr CINCINNATI (AP) - As the · ·Cincinnati Reds' season began to , sour, Deion Sanders wondered aloud when they'd get to play the Chicago AI Chicago, ·Sc:OII Karl (2·5) allowed three hit• over eiaht innings and Mark Loreua dmve' in three runs to stop Chicago's six-same winning. Lorena hit a two-run homer otT Matt Kan:hner in the ninth, Doug Jones then finished for his II th save. Wilson Alvarez (3··5) allowed two runs and seven hils in. seven innings. Athletics 8, Twins 4 At ¥in neapolis. SteYe Karsay (I· 5) won for the first time since April 9, 1994. giving up three runs ond six . hits in 7 2/3 innings. ·. Jason Giambi, who hit 'his lirst career grand slam in Thursday's 107 loss at Texas. highlighted n fourrun fifth with a two-run double and also had a sacrifice fly. Paul Molitor ticd ·his cari!cr high with five hiis, the fifth time he's done it. . Cubs. Taxi driver .files complaint against Gooden after money conflict ' the fifth- and walked two. assault complaint, which is under to the Rlurth floor. Gooden ig11ored the story. "'Finally. Gooden tackled Navigators beat Bowie 3-2. G!ioden will make at least one . investigation, pol icc said. If charges the cab driver, but finally took out a Hakim and ripped off Hakim:s shin. Gooden retired i 5 of the first 16 arc liled, it would be next week at the . five dollar bill. Stone said Hakim Hotel security and the night manag- bailers he faced and did not allow a more minor league start before earliest. Arlington police spokesman told him. er arrived and Gooden fled into the hit until a leadoff homer by Wady returning to the Yankees, either with Norwich or Class AAA Columbus. "Gooden, however, refused to clevatot.',' Dec Anderson said. Almonte in the sixth: allow Hakim ·to remove the cash ,"He looked like he wa• pretty far Gooden admitted Thursday that Gooden, who improved to 2-0 Gooden, who ms suspended for the two fought, but said he didn't pay from his tightly clenched fist, " Stone the second of the 1994 season and all with a 1.50 ERA at Norwich, threw along," Yankees scout Gene Michael · because the driv.cr accepted another said. "Without any provocation of 1995 for testing positive for 58 strikes and 33 balls. He struck out' said. "He had pretty good command passcn cr. Gooden said he had want- whatsoever froni Hakim. Gooden cocaine, is currently on an injury seven -fanning the side in order in of his breaking .balls... ed to etum straight to the team's threw Hakim against a wall , huning rehabilitation assignment with the hotel ar The Ballpark in Arlington. his neck. back and ribs." · Yankees' Norwich. Conn. , affiliate. Hakim said he tried to escape but He travels with the major-league He · 1d he reacted when Hakim him from behind in the hotel Gooden continued to chase him club between starts. throughout the fourth floor of the corr· or. 6000 LE On Friday night. Gooden was hotel. ~:;three or four times and wa~ natly Gooden said, the driver "fol·back in Norwich. where he allowed "Hakim screamed for help," · one run on two hits in seven innings "'Tefused·each time." lowed me to my room on the fourth Stone said. giving his client's side of in his second rehab outing as the :::~ Halcim. 44, filed two criminal floor and ~rabbed me from behind." '''~complaints against tbe New York " I hit him. We were fighting," :;.~Yankees pitcher, alleging Gooden Gooden said Thursday in New York. See ""·assaulted him after he rode an ele- "It stopped. Then it staned again. I ------Sports briefs-----Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh . ,,:vator to the hotel's fourth floor tried to finish him. I wasn't thinking Baseball or ncar the major league minimum of Clark Reed ::~:when Gooden refused to pay the fare. at the time." NEW YORK (AP) - With the $150.000. ··· The taxi driver claimed Gooden Hakim, however. claims Gooden Yankees on the verge of signing ,, '""nd the woman were together when agreed to share his ride with the top- Hideki lrabu, acting baseball comTennis :· ~e picked them up at the strip club STANFORD, Calif. (AP) less dancer. one of Hakim's regular missioner Bud Selig said the major' 4 Dr, V6, auto, Blue w/blue cloth ,.,;,about 2 a.m. CDT lasJ Saturday, passengers, Stone said. Stanford's Lilia Osterloh and Florileagues will investigate whether Interior, AC, stereo cass, pwr ::;~ours after the Yankees' 11-5 victoThe lawyer said Hakim told him New York tampered with the pitch· da's M.C. White advanced at the windows· locks, remote mirrors. ;,:tyover Texas. NCAA women's tennis champi; that when the cab arrived at the er before it owned his rights. cruise tiH. nice car. ~:: Police said the driver filed two team's hotel, Gooden continued to , lrabu und the Yankees were said onship to set up the tirst all-trcshmcn :;criminal complaints . .one alleging talk to the woman' through the car's to be close to an agreement on a singles tinal in NCAA history. ;.>·.':"'sault and the other accusing the window, then walked into the hotel four-year contract worth about $13 r... suspect of refusing to pay ·the fare. without paying. million. The deal would include a :~ But the driver has since decided Hakim said he followed Gooden signing bonD> of about $7.5 million, ;~.J,to pursue only the misdemeanor into the hotel elevator and they went butlrahu's 1997 salary would he ut DALLAS (AP) - A taxi driver says Dwight Gooden's.refusal to pay a $4.20 fare came after a topless !',:dancer sharing the cab repeatedly \·~ rejected his offer that they go to the ~player 's hotel room. ~~· "During the ride to his hotel, :'~Gooden propositioned the dancer • <riding in the back ofthe cab," Bryan . ~~Stone, lawyer for cab driver Ziaud~~:din Hakil!l. said Friday. "~: "He asked her back to his room ;:~at the Marriott Hotel to pany but she ,•.declined. He repeated ihe proposition 1990 PONTIAC PURCHASE A EFFICIENCY XL 1200 TRINE .HEAT PUMP FROM WARNER HEATING AND COOLING INC. TODAY AND RECEIVE· f' '.'.~ r Fr:mci~·~~ !Rm1 I -2). 4:0~ m. N.Y. M!!l~ IReynuso 2-tll at •Rebates Up '' $250 •Payments ~s Low As Philmki - Jlhlii(Madum .l-~) Hl~pm Chicii#O Cubs (Tn1chu:l 2-4) :.1 CINCINNATI (Ourbu 4-4).7:0~ ~- m Pinshuri!h rScltmiLll I-2J at Mtmtrcul AL standings Er.nem Dlvl'Jon :r..am ll:•ltmmrc ~ .. . .... .\ 0 L I'<L I-I '" "' HI'.,, 2.< ...... , ""' . B Tnronln , New York·::::.::: :: .. 2.'\ 22 Dcrroir ... ....... .....20 lhl!llun .. .. Gil .M 2 .. ........ IX 0' · ..~ .11 •'..' Onkluml ......... .. . I '-.I .. I llcr!!~lan 1- I J. I 0:0~ Toduy's ~ames ..'i4 .~ ~l 29 Friday's scorn ~kl~ IRl'l."tl .\-~ 1 ;u Phil.1ddphi:l Jl.m f M . I..cit~·r4 -41 . 1::\~ Plll shurFh lln:u1.a .J-1 l ill Mnnlfl'>ll r Hcnnm1:cnn 1· 11 t · Up 111 Chit' >lj!n <.'u h•i (('uslillu J . fl) al I I Allillllll (NI." ; I~k 7-IJ J :&1 l.o\ 1\II).'Ck~ V.dlk·~ !-~ J. ·Ul5 p.m Flor1tl:~ ( Uruwn 4 -2 1 ;u S;m Dit.'~ll ( Hll.:h~· •x k .1..1-1. 4:05p.m. .S1 Lt iLII~ (~lunl..:myr~· ~ - .Hal S.tn ' .1 % N.Y. Nuliunul Mllwauk4..'C 4. (.'hicu~n Whill' Sn111 I 84t.'llun 9. N.Y. Yanl.:\."e~ J St·1tllk- H. Knnso1~ City -1 Oakland It Minncsu111-' ~.:unlr:~l· t uf OF D.tmdl Cui,·.~ 111 H:111~hm .,f lhl· Jap:.11 o: ~~· C..-nmll I.L'at:~•t· l'ur· 1 .,~Baska•u; 11f 1111: ll"xas l£":t{! ll\.'. I.ANI>(Kiilk.'.l·O). I ·U~JI . m Anah..:im (Walsnn 1· .' 1 Ul Tuwulu iWilhmm 1-.l), 1:05p.m. · , SAN HI.I\NCISCO (if ANTS · A~ ­ l>ilrryl 1(\"1111\.'dy 111 l'hnt.'lllll nl tht.' P("l . iltlil C: Jnhllll) lk,~ I n Shl\.'\\'llt'n F<H>thull Nwtionall Nll.licWial Hodu:~· l.l'1l~Ut' NHI. : Finl·d l'olur:nln 1\\ :al : tn ~· b._• \" l'l· h M.lrr (.'r:1wfnr.d SIO.U\JU fur al - Turun ll'llltllin): II• ~l'l 111 lht.• lklroil Rl•U Wiu~ s ; "10 p 11 1. ht.•nch tlnrin!! (i,UIIl' ~ 111 lhL· W..:slo.·m ( '••n· 1..:1\'llu: fi11.1l \lunda\ ('ln~••l!• ' ill Mmmi. ·' ·.10 fl.lll Collet~e N(',\ r\ : Apt•rnh·t.l NnrlniL Tu~:~lon ll t1 U, IIIII .11 lh :1h . Today's ~amrs \\"dnt'S(Ia~ ~ ary Tcxa!l (Wiu 7-01011 1>..·\fnil tl.im :!·:! 1. lrum l>nmnnll tn l}ivhinnl . (TNTKAI. ( 'f)NNI·T TJ< ' LIT .'iTATF: t•wnMt!t.'d it1ll ('nl!.!m:m. "''"'" l'ilrt -lillk.' M full· I'll · ~ SOt.'\W \'lli!Ch, fr11111 .r ,..·..:~·,. lillk.'. C)HNH 1.: Nmt~t.•d Mklll'lk 1-'r:tll' ' tio.•ltl hud.L'/ cu;wh. . MI.SS S!W 1 11 1: Nmn~·U· Run Aid )' Thu~a,· I :O~tun . U!iih ill Hol\l >lou."•J p.m. 1llk.'~·l·~'ar) W\III'M.' Il . !> ~I ISkl"ltJaiJ' CIHII.:h . STONY IIHOOK · ,\nnmm.:o.•tllho: r&:-.'iit!II.IIILIII nr Duo.' Smith. ,,,. ,.m,.' n · ~ ..~,j~­ laUI ba~k..·tl-:.ll l." n;wh. In IU.:\.'\.1tl tiM.' Silllk.' l'lllSIIH1n111 (Jakl:tml Uuh,·r~ily , •·rid~a•· ..;m y <"b h." OIJ! Il at Mianu: 11 I'·"'·· il" n~'H''· r.m . ' NLstandings 'I . n Arl.!nta ... ................ .l .~ l:lnritla .......... ......21 M""'""'l ........... ~~ N..·w Ytwk .............. ~."i Philatli: lphia .......... .IM L f.rL I.' IM .(100 20 - NHL conference finals EuttmDMIIkln Ium , Sl:.h· · ~ lUll\\' 'l ,;.Ill. Mi:~ m i :11 n~~ ,·• •t:u 'J 1, 111. JACiUAH.S Hockey MI.IIIU. IJ () p.lll U1,d1 ill Hm•~""' r.m. MIIW:tllkl'&:- (Eidn.•d 4- ~) 011 Chica):ol While St'" (8iiklwin ~-~) . l:tY.i tttn. • s~·uule (l:ii!UI,'rtJ """I) Dl Killl!li\.'1 Cit y IRU51,.'h 2-21. 2:05 Jl.m. . Oakh1nli {Pri-.•ftl .~ •.1) :u Minn'-'~ L • Ia (Tl•wk!!Ohury 1·!'1). 7 · 4~ , Rtl!ilun (W:~kdiciLI 1·.' 1 ill NY Yillt· , h'1.'~ tP~IIiUI! (\..;!). K:O:'i 1'-"1. . JI\('1\SONVJI.I.I ~ Sij!IICtl CH Mik..: l.n~ a n . 1.11 Jam~·s Hamillnn. IJI" s~· •h P.,vnc . FH lla imun Shdlun :u1d 1.11 Jun Hcs~· This wet:k ·s slale M1lwuuh•c fl)"!\mM.·Il 1-2) :11 fhlt'll~'' Wh11c Stu (UiU'WIII 1 :~1. 7.0!'i p.Til. o.. ~hmd (Mnhkr (J.fl! ,,, Millllc'"l'l •• ' IRu~nsnn +2t. M:05 p.m. S!:alllc jMtly~· r 4 -0) m Kall!i : l~oo <'II)' ( l"iH~k·y O..ll. K :~ (H..-Ill!l:C"II~·I). I :O~p:m. T,l.\h1". Thty play•d Saturday · Uallimt•r!: Onhmnn 0-0> "' C'U:VEI.ANI> INi!$Y ~:!J. 1 :0~ Jl.m. Analu:lm (l)idt~tlll. b·l) al Tort•nw SIC\l' H11u ~•un 11x. ·u,,.h Jon: t h ai• t1•mh Ch· ~· ' )!" .•• ··tN~halll.t':IJUt' UUFII\1.0 1111.1 S Rc· Sij.!IM.' II Wit ~\' rl\... ~ - I Ruslnn (Suw:m.()...()l nl N.Y. Y.tn""-•cs 1.115 run. · <, .1 Friduv·s Sl'~1re (Ct,n..: 5·31. 1 . 1~ l'·m· TC"xa~oo {Hill 2-2) atl.lclrnil \I'U}!h l..l)). . ,i~nctl C NBA conference finals .'i - 11 lll CI.EVE- ·!ill 717 ~ ·· 1', . ~ll> ·n .!i.l2 2M ..191 It '~ I~ . Friday's scor• Phthnhdl'hia .1 . N. Y. Ranp:..-r ~oo 2 : J'lhil:kk.'lphia km• ~·ri..'ll .' - 1 CmtraJDI•Woft ~.:~~;,j;·:: . ::: ::::": J~ ij St , U,ui ~ -~ "7 .....:........ IM 21 · .400 Olicllf:t1....... , ..... ..... 17 2t\ ..~7M . CINCINNATI ..... .1-1 Jl . .111 .• -~ 6 ., . Thl..,•rek 's slale T....y N.Y. R;m~~'l'lllill»tiilatk-l!llu:, . l . Cujurud~• 111 Mond•J lk-truil. 7 : ~0 11.1n .. eli!lary . Friday'•- T-y p.m., if~UIVf Chh:~tJoCubt :tCINClNNAn ~ M""""' 4. Pln-&1' 1 ' Soo Dlop .. - They piiJed · ·No_..w......;..., · Tlo•ndoy Dtlroi1111 Colorado. K:.\0 p.m.. if ...-..:. .l """7 s......,. HouMOO IKIIt 4-21 a C - (8url<e 0.0). Hr.! p.M. St. Lew;• (An4y Be•• 2·2· at ' ir tk."t' - Phii{Mitlphi.a at N.Y. Rangt'r!IO. 1:.~0 Phit011ktphial. N.Y. Mtt1 I c-~7 AI-4, LooA-1 51111 frMcitc:O 1. St. Louit 0 r.m. S~an N.Y. ....., lt~~~oaers AI P·'"·· U' IW\~ ' Phil!liklphio. 7:Jn II · '• ..:hasctiiiW ~'t llllrad 111 Ul" H11r\"C)' l'ulliilm handn·o (Vanl..uulinj.!hum 2·21 . 4.115 p.m. . Thoy played Saturday Rnll!mnr~· IMui'l~lnn FOR A LIMITED TIME RECEIVE A . Lu~Ut' fr111n ( 'ulur.ulu Spnn)!s nf IIM.·I'<'I.. l · Sports briefs-- . . Golf - UPPER , ARLINGTON, Ohio (.AP)- San Jose State, led hy individual leader Janice Moodie, n.ovcd wit~ in two shots of defending champion Ariwna in the team race ·at the NCAA Division I women's goll championship. . · ' Basketball LOS ANGELES (API - Bill Fitch signed a two-year contract extension with the Los Angeles Clippers. which will keep him around through the 1999-2000 season. ' Fitch. 65. gui~lthe Clippers to the playoffs this season for the first time in four years and just the third lime since 1976. ')"he learn was swept in the first round by Utah, the . regular-season Western Conference champion. He has the mo~l gl\mes coached and lossc• in NBA history, and a career record of927-1,041. _ . PLUS ('OI.Of{ADO ROCKII :S . ,1 \nl,lllll' (I lktrnu1. Tt'.t:l~ I CLEVI-:L!\ND fl. Ballimun: I Anaheim 12. Turnnln2 *38 Per Month uf 1hc T,•Jiil ~ l.eaj:UI! . 'I ro11kd P Trav1 ~ . 'lllllrllllllltllll thl.' Sau Fn111d~~·uliiimt~ 111 \.'llllt pi•'IL' 1hc Apul 14 lr:~•lc for P ~H: h l)d .lll'lil CHK'I\(iO WHITE SOX : l'urdUI'I\.'tl Ilk' ;.~lllU:Il' l nl .111 ~·uu C. onlhaltf.h Irum Wul'-'rhury ••f Ilk.' NuMik.'asl l.&.".lf.'lll' • TOMON"IO IILUI ~ JAYS Purdl:t ~·tl th•• nll llr.ll'l nl OF ltuh,·n Sil'rfil IWIII S)r. t~' u ~· PI Ilk.' lul,•nmtltlll,lll ...· a~o=ut• . Op· ti nm.··II.HP Hud. l:ll.'ll•'r ht S)ra,·u_,,. r-m. CINCINNATI !Sdtuun·k l-nl). :!.I!' p.m. Hnusrun rHnll ~ - .\J 111 Cull'r:ulu ! Hal· Icy 4-·H . .\II~ p.m , ..~M Anahi.."lm ......... .. 1-t 20 , Scauk . ... 2 ~ :!I Angcb • 1 Wnlrrn Db·i!'litm Ill U~ 1\merl"an LtDflli~ ·AN/\HEIM 1\NGELS· Pl.tl'"I"J LHP M01rk '-""J!.Silln .m 15-d.ly dhahh:J h .~l R&" t;dhl LHP M;ttl Pcri ~lm fmm MiUiand l;lurid11 (RUJlf' ~ - 21 :11 San Oic~ o I~ Ctnlntl Oivl~inn CLEVI!LANlJ ...... 24 20 - ~-'~ · ' / Milwauh.-c ........ .. 21 21 .500 . 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PliASAIII; WI 25550 . 304-675-7214 .' . By JOE KAY Bftwen,4, Wblte Sox 1 (3·3) scattered seven hits in eight strong innings and struc:k out a career-high nine. He fanned AL MVP Juan Gonzalez four times. Melvin Nieves and Tony Clark both homered for Detroit. Darren Oliver(2-5) lost for the third time in . four decisions, g1ving up four runs and nine hits in 7 113 innings. Angels 12, Blue Jays 2 At Toronto, Dennis Springcr(3- . I) pitched a seven-hitter fot his first complete game since la~t Sept. 29, and Tim Salmon went 4-for-S as Anaheim took advantage of three errors by pitcher Juan Guzman. Gary DiSarcina hit a three-run homer, Luis Alicea added a two-run drive and Jim Ley ritz connected un a solo homer as the Angels won their third. straight and IOth in II games. · ·Guzman (3-4) made three errors . that led to six unearned runs. t , • ...._.,. llwti•Pege83 Cubs beat slumping·Reds 3-1 Indians down Orioles 6-1; ·M ariners ·& BoSox also win . ~ Pomeroy •Middleport • Gallipolis, Ott • Point Pleasant, WV GAME·ENDING DOUBLE PLAY - Clllcago second baseman Ryne Sandberg· (left) fires to flr1t basa to retire Hal Morris to complete the double pley aftal' forcing the Cincinnati Reds' Reggie Sanders out at second to end Friday night'• National LNgue contaet In Cincinnati with a 3-1 victory lor .t he Cubs. Sandera uvere- , ly sprained his right ankle on the play. (AP) Rockies get past Astros 8-7; ·Braves, Phil's & Expos win Jones (1-0), making his second career stan, allowed six runs and II hits in 6 2/3 innings. Steve Reed pitched the ninth for his fourth save in seven tries. By The Associated PreS. Just like last year, coming home to Coors Field turns things around ' for the Colorado Rockies. · Dante Bicheuc homered and drove in three runs and rookie Bob- · . by Jones earned his first career win . for Colorado, which beat Houston 8; 7 Friday night following a 3-10 road · lrip. . "We'd struggled as a unit of late, : but you have to remember this is not ; a se"'on of sprints, but more of a . marathon," reliever Darren Holmes ; said. ; Ellis· Jilurks· hbmered foT !he fourth straight game as the Rockies won for just the fourth time in II . games. . Rockies' relievcr.s gave pp 34 _ : runs in 33 2/3 innings for an 8.55 · ERA during the road trip. On Friday :· night, three relievers combined to : allow only one uneaJl)cd run over the : tinal2 1-3 innings to preserve Jones' • first career win. · , "Bullpens have their ups and · : downs like anyone else and we've : been in a battling mode over the last : 14 games," Holmes said. Donnie Wall (l-2)was tagged for eight runs and seven hits in 4 1-3 innings. Houston manager Larry Drerker left the club Friday following the dealh of his father in Los Angeles. Bench coach Bill Virdon is managing the Astros this weekend. In other NL games, Atlanta beat Los Angeles 4-2. San Francisco beat St. Louis 2-0, San Diego beat Florida 6-3, Philadelphia beat New York 2-1 and Montreal best Pittsburgh 4I. Braves '4, Dodgers 2 John Smoltz (6~3) ·allowed two runs and ·seven hits in eight innings as visiting Atlanta beat Pedro Asiaeio (3-3) for the ninth straight time. The Braves have won seven straight while ihc DOdgers have lost six in a row. Ryan Klesko hit a two-run homer in the sixth that increased Atla~ta 's lead to 4-1. He has four homers and six hits in 15 career at-bats against Astacio, . . Mark Wohlers got three ouL~ tor his II th save. Giants 2, Cardinals 0 Shawn Estes (6-2) puched a twohitter for his second shutout of the sea~on to outducl rookie Matt Morris .(1-3) and send v1s1tmg St. Lou1s to liS lOth los.~ m 12 games . Barry Bonds had a run-scoring groundout in the fourth and Jose Vizcaino added an RBI single in the sixth. . Morris (1 -3), making his ninth major league start, pitched his first complete game, allowing five hits. . Phillies :Z, Mets 1 . kookie Garrett Stephenson (2-0) allowed one run and three hits in six innings as Philadelphia handed visiting New York only its founh loss in 13 games. Dave Mlicki (0-4), winless in 15 starts.since Sept. 19, 1995, allowed, two runs and five hits in six innings . Philadelphia scored twice in the second on doubles by Rico Brogna and Kevin Stocker and an RBI single by Gregg Jefferies. Expos 4, Pirates 1 Pedro Martinez pitched a five-hitler with a season-high 12 strikeouts . and no w~lks at Olympic Stadium • ard imp'roved to aclub record 8-0. Darrin Fletcher scored the goahead run in the seventh and drove in two more in the eighth with a bases-loaded bloop single. Steve Cooke ·(3-6) gave up two runs and five hits in 6 2/3 innings. . As the slump grew into Cincinnati's worst start in 117 years, manager Ray Knight wi~hr:d he· could play the Cubs to fi.nd out where his team stood. The·Reds got tbei'r wish Friday and found out exactly where they stood: several sieps behind the Cubs and losing ground fast. Terry Mul~olland went eight innings for a 3-1 .victory that left ~hicago a seasonhigh three pmes ithead of the last-· place Reds. "In this same. it's not how you ·start but how you finish." said Mulholland (4-3), whO allowed five hits over eight innings. Since opening the season 0-14a National League record for ineptitude- the Cubs have been anything but p pushover. They've gone -17-14. overtaking the Reds for fourth place. . They wanted the Cubs, and now they've been surpassed by them . "They don't know ,this Jearn," said Mulholland, who has won his last four decisions to help the Cubs rebound. "All they're looking at is what we did the first two or three weeks of the season. I don't think those guys have paid attention to what we've ·done the last two weeks.u The Reds haven't done much all season, resulting in ·the worst mark in the major leagues at 14-31 . Things gOI even ,more glum Friday nighJ when Reggie Sanders, who leads the team with six homers. severely sprained his right ankle while sliding into second base· on a game-ending double play. "Unfortunately, a sprain on the inside of the ankle can be worse than a fracture at times," Dr. Timothy J4emchek said. Sanders, who was on tbe disabled list three times last season .and once earlier this season, was taken off the field on a stretcher. X-rays found a bone chip that might be from a previous iri)ury. In any case, Sanders is expected to be out for several weeks: "I think he hit the bag wrong," Cubs second ba.•cman Ryne Sandberg said. "I just heard him moaning. I turned around and asked if he was all right. He said, 'No.' That's when I mo1ioned Jo the dugout." The lo&s marked . the end of Knight's three-game suspension for his outbutst at umpire Jerry Layne. He was in the clubhouse before the game and went on the ticld afterwards to find out how badly Sanders wa.• hurt. . The Reds fell to 1-2 ·during Knight's absence because they couldn't do much against Mulhollaad. The left-hander gave up four singles and Joe Oliver's eighthinning double as he extended his streak or impressive pitching. In his la~l six starts, Mulholland has allowed only 10 runs .~ver 44 2i3 innings -· a 1.34 ERA over that span. "This was his lith stan, ~nd he's · h~d a good start every time," manager Jim· Riggleman suid. "He's been so consistent for us." Mulholland lost his shutout in the eighth, when Oliver came around on . a pair of groundouts. Terry Adams pitched the ninth for his fourth save. Sammy Sosa also ha.• been a hig factor 'n Chicago's turnaround. His · two-out solo homer in the fourth off Kent Mercker ( 1-5) put the Cubs up 1-0. Sosa has II homers this season, eight of them in his last I7 games . • Tyler Houston bad a pinch tworun double in the seventh off Stan Belinda, puttin.g the Cubs up 3-0. Mercker.set up the rally by giving up a double to Shawon Dunston and a pair of one-out walks to load the bases. Chicago's Mark Grace went 0for-4. ending his hilling streak at 15 games. 11. was the Cubs' longest streak since. Grace hit in 16 games ncar the end of last season. Notes: The Cubs called up outfielder Brant Brown from Triple-A Iowa to take the spot of Brooks Kie,.chnick, who was optioned to Iowa on Wednesday. ... Since returning from the disabled list, Houston is 6-for-14. ... Grace played his 1,322nd ,game, at first hnsc fur the Cubs, . moving ahead of Charlie Grimm for second place on the team's list. Cap Anson is first with 2.058 games .... The Reds called up pitcher Brett Tomko frnm Triple-A Indianapolis. He takes the place of closer Jeff Brantley. who went on the disabled list Tuc.•day.... The Reds arc 0-7 in Merckcr's stans. His victory came in relief. ... Dcion Sanders went O-for,4, dropping his average to a season-l.ow .309. After hitting .383 with 19 steals in April , Sanders is balling .218 in May with eight steals. tt~\-COUJlt•) . 6f;;a .., 411 Sount THI .. D _4f,oo PHONE 912·2116 ~· o~ COllECTOR'S IIEMI 1972 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •' 4 Or, 480 VB engine, auto, PS, PB, air, lin, cruise, PW, PL. dual power seats, leather interior, AM/FM stereo, loci one owner, Only 43,648 actual mHes. ( 1993 PONTIAC GUND 1 ' 1989 HONDA ACCORD LXI ~ Bengals' meet sales goals; Su , Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Clark Reed :club in position to get lease ~ pact with Hamilton County CINCINNATI (AP) -' The : Cincinnati Bengals have met their ; sales goals for luxury suites and club scats in their new stadium, virtually : assuring a lea~e agreement with : Hamilton County for the football sta. • dium. i Bengals president Mike Brown : a"d county Commission President : Bob Bcdinghaus said this morning . · 1he club has sold at lcast ·80 percent : of 104 suites and 80 percent of 7.500 : club scats in the projected 66,965: scat stadium. · · llie sales generated more than : 5 II million forthe 2000 season. The : 1eam now has sold a total of about • 43.000 scats . : · "ft's an indicatitm of the excite. : ptenl people feel about the new stu. : clium, We're confident the new sta: ~ium will become t.hc premjer ~ntc~: . : tainment. venue ·m the rcg1on. , ..rown sa1d. , ·: · County officials need a signed, . lease with the Bengals by June I. If :!hey don't, a lialf-ccnt sales tax · ; increase will be elimin~!Cd. ~c ·increase was approved m Ma~ch : !996to build new studiums for the ;·~engals and buscball 's Cincinnati " Reds. · i · ThC Reds and the county arc not :close to a lease agreement, so it is up to !he Bengals to make the deadline . . 1 The tax increase is C/lpected to raise $50 million a year, $35 million ,\Jf it for the new stadiums and the rest for a local reduction of proper- · ~y tuxes 'for ho~wners. . Tile team oriainally was required to sell' 'nl least 83 suites and 6,000 qlub seals by April 30. But the deadline was waived after tile county met its goal or selling $20 million in sear ljclniN and the Benpls closed in 011 their aoal for suites and club - .. T.The Benaals now have llOid at ~ut 83 suites, which average f70,000, and al lcut 6,000 club scats, which average $1 ,000. Anothcr'36,000 scat licenSes, which entitle holders to buy season ticket, have been sold for a total of $26 million. Salcs.of suites ami club scats go toward revenue. Seat license sales arc applied tn the team's sta4ium contribution. ' · hilii~~i~~. 2 r-a..• Dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd, Black w/lvory 'Gii·l cloth interior, AC, AM/FM CD cass, Pwr windows-locks~mlrrors, tilt, cruise, rear · defrost, 111 K miles, 1992 MERCURY COUGAR 2. DR. lS auto, PS, PB, air, till, cruise, PW, PL. AM/FM &tereo cassette, Power driver seat, power mirrors, cast aluminum wheels. rear de!roster, X-tra ctean .. V6, 1991 Bl'lll Nrw 1!7 c•rvy ASII'I Cllvrrsllt VII ·- -··. Bru• Nrw ~~~7 Br••• New ~7 , nnyllazrr C.nl'llfl CIVIIIU ........ • Custom Cloth • Al.mNn WIINIS • Lllllledl •&Spood Transmiuia1 • 4 Wheel WI.Ddl~ •IWAiiiiQI , . m; Fres~ Star& Fln-'q · . r.ru · !bnoatrcl!'all19~~1ollln!lldlll' ltlrprublenlad..but filii! alew- tn'll!m l'tdm's11'C•le!I!Siart .,..._. ilpd unMey· , all'. Inn or""' untllelol·· new orlllld.lllllhl!rr'ol.,...anlnllated poba.r •n.t~ 1111ot Cllllt!UHrllt411lodtl!tllld• 11'CinlibSialt l'lrllnCIIWS!Jtt1ollllt.lll' vi91t 11Jln l'lldeiiOXIItr) t~ l.tt UIIP)"¥ • !mll!laltmllrftlld klaillllfr~ t,.._. 1990 FORD UNGER 412 SUPEICAI IIUCI 4 cyt, 5 spd, power -'"tJ, power brakes. radio, rear i.lliiiP - · tllding rear window, rear B!ep bumper, short bed, . only 47,382 miles. l.ocll one owner. ..,. Tom Peden ·· Country PI '(1\...,.t•·lr.:·IIM 411-1•·1 .. 8 ... : ... , .. • I �• .......... • Flyers top Rangers ·3-2 to take ·3-1 lead .i_n Eastern fi.nals Western Conference finals continue . Rockets kill Utah's ~ streak of victories :with 118-100 win ~ Sunday, May 21, 1117 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pl1111~ WV M I HOUSTON (AP)- Bench scortng, rebounding, shooting percentage, three-point production The Houston Rockets had been woeful m every single category. Then came Game 3. and every"' thmg got better in a hurry The Houston Rockets, gettmg a tremendous boost off the bench from 38-year-old Eddie Johnson, reversed their troubling trends of Garn~s 1 and 2 and defeated /the Utah Jazz 118, 100 Friday night. It cut the1r defic1t to 2- 1 m the · · best-of-seven Western Conference finals and kept them out of a 3-0 hole -something no NBA team has ever climbed out of Game 4 is today before the senes returns to Salt Lake C1ty for Game 5 on Tuesday night REACH FOR REBOUND- Utah's Greg Ostertag (00) and Houston's Hakeem Olajuwon r~ach for the rebound in the fourth quarter of Game 3 of the NBA Western Conference finals In Houston, where the Rockets won 118-100. (AP) I rom behmd the hne. "It seemed easy at the start," Malone sa1d "We started off the game as well as we can start a game, then we started gmng through the mouons " Malone went to the bench for the first seven nunutes of the second quarter, and Utah's oftense struggled. Sedate Threatt Jut hiS l1rst two thrcc-pmnt attempts of the quarter, and Johnson had one m an 11 -0 run that pulled Houston tn 33-32. Stockton made four of Utah's next five shots as the Jau hmlt thc11 lead hack to seven, hut the Rockets closed the half with a 7-0 run for a 5 I-51 t1c at halftime The lh1rd penod stayed light unl1l OlaJuwon, Drexler and Mar10 Ehc scorccj consccut.vc baskets to start a quartcr-cndmg , 15-6 run that left Houston ahead 80-72 entering the fourth Utah had one more run remaming. and a 7-0 spurt pulled the J.w. to 91 "86 before the Rockets went to Olajuwon twice 1n a row for layups and Johnson then stole a bad kickout pass by Stockton and went m lor u fast -break layup Tyson shaping up for rematch with Holyfield • ' h By TIM DAHLBERG LAS VEGAS (AP) - M1kc Tyson underestimated Evander Holyfield once. He says he won't make the same mistake twice " 1have a great deal of respect for his txlXIng sk1lls," Tyson satd "W1th that respect alone, I'll be a Jot more intense for th1s fight. " Whether Tyson's intensity can help h1m in the rematch agamst Holyfield remains to be seen But he _ showed Fr.1day that he should be m fmc phySical cond1t1on for the oncepostponed June 28 rematch. All that remains 1s for Tyson to get h1msclf mentally prepared to meet a t1ghtcr who knocked h1m out the lirst t1mc they got together m the rmg "My confidence 1s never shaken by anything." Tyson Insisted ''I'm gomg to go IQ there and l1ght h1m !1 kc I knocked h1m out the hrst Tyson worked out before the mcd1a Fnday for the firstt1mc Since Holyfield beat h1m last November. then stood and patiently answered questions about how he was preparmg lor the light that could hkcly define hi~ boxing career Losmg to Holyf1eld m the II th round of the11 Nov 9 f1ght was cortamly somethmg that "opens your eyes, " Tyson conceded. though he refused to call the rematch cruc1al to Ius bexmg career. But Tyson. who turns 3J two days after the bout, sa~d 11 was a fight he had to wm " I feel I have to wm 11 for myself." Tyson sa1d. "I want the IItle back. Tyson. who normally train s bchmd closed doors at a local gym . went through a 40-mmute workou1 m a ballroom at the MGM Grand Hotel that mcludcd three rounds of hlltmg pads held up m the nng by camp member Stacy McKmley. The purpose of the sesSion was to d1 spel rumors that Tyson had further mJunes smce a cut next to h1s left eye forced the ongmal May 3 rematch to be postponed or that he wasn 't tramirg properly. "As far as I know ll"s going on." sa1d Tyson. who w1ll cam at least $20 m1lhon for the rematch "I'm m great shape." Tyson certainly looked f1t as he threw savage lefts and some hard nghts to McKmlcy's pads and to a llak Jacket around h1s m1dsccuon Promoter Don Kmg watched closely from nearby. "We're puttmg the rumors to rest and saymg that the f1ght will take place," Kmj! sa1d "They say he 's lat, he's uut ul shape. he's out carousmg You can be the JUdge We want to stop the rumors ... Tyson was attentive to !ramer R1chic G~achett1. brought back to camp followmg the Joss to Holyfield, as G1achctt1 mstructed h1m on combmatiOns of punches to throw. G1achctt1 seemed to be trymg to get Tyson to throw more jabs, which he d1d httle agamst Holyf1cld. and pressure hiS opponent more. " How's my balance look. IS 11 all nght?" Tyson asked at one pomt. Toward the end of the bncf sesSion , Tyson made McKmley !linch when he h1t h1m w1th a nght to hiS padded m1dscct10n "Can he (Holyfield) take that. lad1cs and gentlemen ?" G1achctt1 asked the small crowd. " No." ' Tyson, who started sparrmg on Monday for the fight, said he has had no problems wuh the eye he cut m trammg the first t1me for the rematch " As long as 11 holds up unt1ll get m the ring. I'll be line," he sa1d. zone With 12 seconds to play. New York never made it that far.. NEWYORK(AP)-Ma~be it's Flyers defenseman Paul Coffey JUSt the Philadelphta Aytrs' year. puck along the right boards got the How else can you explain it'? and passed il to I! rind' Amour enterWith the game tied 2-2, an inndvertent sti~k to the face of John ing ·thc Rangers' zone. He shoveled LeCia1r gives them a four-minute \t to LeCia1r w1th the clock winding powerplay with I :35 left in regula- ' down while Rangers goalie Mike tion of Game 4 of the Eastem Con- Richter moved to guard the corner of , ference final with the New York the net . "I knew if I shot it, I couldn't get Rangers. Then, LeCia1r's bhnd pass m the closing seconds lands on Enc much on 11 so I JUSt wanted to put it Lindros' st1ck \Yilh an empty net in to the middle," UCiair said. "I really didn't see anyb9dy. I didn 'tlook. front of h1m. Game over. Senes almost over I just put it there." And Lindros happened to be with the Flyers returning to Philadelsteaming down the left side,. phia for Game :5 today with a 3-1 "The puck came rolling over and lead m the best-of-seven sencs and on the verge ol ending Wayne Gret· I just fired 11 at llie net," sa.d L1ndms, zky and Mark Messier's dreams of who had been c'ontamed very well th1s game after scoring his first another Stanley Cup together. career hat trick m Game 3. "You " I don't know if ~e·re lucky," don't really get too fine. You just try Rod Brind'Amour sa1d after bndros' goal w1th seven seconds to play to put somelh1ng on net and we were gave Philadelphia a 3-2 victory. "It fortunate enough ll went to." New York now faces the prosrcct was unlucky when I missed an oncn of trying to become the 14th team in net JUSt before that and we keep letting them come back again and again NHL history to rebound I rom u 3-1 and agam But we are findmg ways deficit It should get some help today w1th ·dcfcnscman Alexander to win Without playmg our best." For the second straight game, the Karpovtsev returning from Moscow Flyers blew two third-period leads, followmg the funeral of his mother. hut they agam found a way to win He missed the last two games. · "We' ve go a tough chore ahead w1th the help of a Rangers' defenseof us." Grctzky smd. "We rcali1.c the man. s1tuat1on we're in and we .uc m a Bruce Dnvcr miSplayed a puck m center ICC m Game 3 to set up the 2- tough hole. We don't make excuses on-1 rush that Trent Klatt converted when we lose. We arc not going to into a game wmncr in breaking a 3- quit now." Messier msiSled the Rangers' 3 tic. The wild game featured seven confidence has not been shuttered th~rd -pcnod goals. Jclf Bcukcboom made the b1g losing1wo close games at home. "We think we can win the mistake m another w1ld th1rd period , series," he said. "Tho feeling in the that saw Esa T1kkanen tic the game dressing room IS that we can win. We 1-1 :wtth a shorthanded goal at I :41. After John Druce talhcd shorthand· fell hchmd m the third game and ed to put Ph1ladelphm ahead 2-1 w1lh fought m Game 3 and we did the 3 13 to play, Bnan Leetch knotted same thmg agam." The key for New York m1ght he the game 65 seconds later on a great gcttmg the lead against Ron Hextall. Iced from Wayne Grctzky. However, Bcukeboom chppcd . He has played very well, allowing LeClair with JiiS st1ck heh1od the net, just five goals in two-plus games. New York has not led smce Game opening lour cuts on hiS face. The one on the bni.lgc of hiS nose 2 and 11 feel behmd Fnday on a powrequired three stitches to close. There er-play goal by M1kacl Rcnberg at were two slashes at the comers of hiS 7:08 of the lirsl rcnod. "I think they arc starting to eyes and one on the left cyehd. The one on the eyelid hied lor a bend," Rangers coach Colin Campmmutc or so and LcCia.r could not bell said "We saw some good things start on the powcrplay. By the time tomght and I thmk that we had he goLon the 1cc, the rcriod was numerous chq.ncqs tp. :;<;pre. Our winding down and it looked like the problem was we JUst couldn't Rangers would make It to ovcrume score." when they got the puck out of th01r process. 1 Bartrum to hold football ' camp & lin~est. in June Dates revealed for summer cage camps GALLIPOLIS - Dates for the annual Gallipolis grade school boys summer basketball camps were announced recently by GAHS Coach J1m Osborne. A four-day camp. open to all boys in the area. is scheduled June 9, 10, II , and 12 for thusc who Will be m grades four through nmc dunng tbe 1997-98 school year Cost IS $60 per I - Way litis w1ll happen is for you to make 11 happen. I know w~at 1t's ltke OVP Correspondent , ROCK SPRINGS - The first to grow up in Soulhcaslcrn Ohio and :Mike Banrurn Football Camp and how special those times were to me :Cclehnty Golf Tournament, a·two- Throughout my career, the support •day event, wtll hegm on June 20 at from this area has kept me gmng and :Mc1gs H1gh School's foothall prac- I now want to ~1vc hack hy holdmg tice field and will feature two scs- thiS camp lor the k1ds, because lhcy arc the future." , :sions. For more information on the tour. The tournament w1ll <ontmue :until June 21 at the Meigs County nament you can also call Edwards at ·the ahove numher. Proceeds frnm the •Golf Course. ' The fouthall camp, set for June tournament will go to ollsct the cost 'r· :20. will have a stalf includmg scv- ol the camp and establiSh a scholar' !era! current and former NFL players ship fund . The momm~ session will be J'rom j :as well as with several former cul9 a.m. unul noon w11h rcgiStratwn :tegc players The names ol the playfrdm 8:30 unul 9 a.m That sesswn lI '' crs will be announced' at a later date. Will be held lor grades 5-K. 1 • The tournament will he on June The altcrnoon sesswn w1ll have I :21 w1th several of the players taking 1 in the· festivities. The tnuma- regiStratiOn lrom 1·30 unt1l 2 p.m., mcnt will be u scram hie forn1at w1th w1th the camp running I rom 2 Jl m I :a hhnd draw hcginnmg w1th a shut- until 5 p.m. That sesSion will he lor gri!(lcs 9-12 I . !gun start at I0 a.m. Pncc of the tuur'rhc cnst ol the camp is $10 per namcnt IS $45 and includes bevcr•:' ages camper. The rcgiSlralwn dcadhnc IS and a meal. Also on June 21. a June 6. For more mfonnauon on the •mcmurahiha aucuon w1ll be held at camp. call camp director R1ck : the gulf course begmmng at 9 ,, m. Edwards at614-992-215K ~ "We want tn mukc this an annuul ; event," Burtrum s:ud . "So the only :By DAVE HARRIS boy The second annual "'hahy hlue" camp is scheduled June 30. July I and 2 for lirst. second and th1rd graders to-be thiS fall. Cost i<Jr thiS camp IS $30. All part1dpants will receive a ball and T-shirt Entry forms will be avmluhlc mall the elementary schools later thiS week accordmg l<l Couch Oshorne. ' t1mc." Take The cub Cadet Quality Test Check Out our Spring Sale on Superior Performers. Buy Now. Pay Later. No Interest/No Payments untn October 1. 1997. . ,. 13 HP OHV/ AutoGP <tr'" r.1od e l AGS 2130 w /3 8 H1gh - V~cuum Cultmg Deck •• • 13 HP Kahle!' Ccmmand OHV slngJe.cytinder engine • Direct Drive Shaft to 1ransm1sa1on • 8-speeci,A\IIOGear,. Trananl8ftiat• with CIUISB control . • Optional mulching or bagging ' • ~ I :pan !: SIJie Price '2,299* I 1 I ' TOURNEY PRIZE- This 1997 Buick Century could be the prize of some lucky goHer in lhe American Hurt Association tournament O!l June 19. It will go to any golfer who ca~ make a hole- in-one on number 9. Pictured with the car are left to right, Roger Jesse of Don Tate Motors, Inc., the sponsor, and Dick Warner of Krc j er. ' POMEROY - The Mc1gs Coun- ....... ,,.... .................... ...... ,•.,.Rid! ___,..;.....,,_ ty American Heart As'!>eiallon will Eastern girls' basketball camp slated for June EAST MEIPS - The Eastern girls' haskctball <amp w1ll run J~ne 2-5 from I :30 to 4:30 at a lcK:atiOn to be announced The cost of the camp 1s S40 hy ' Thursday or $45 at the d()(lr. A deposit of S15 by Thursday will reserve your child a camp sh1rt and ·= a camp ball. • · 1lle camp is for those cntcnng grades 8- 12. If there is no grade "'hool camp because of asbestos removal, the camp may Iller open up 10 Mudents enterinJ pade 1· For furtller details call985-3329 : or ScOII Wolfe at949-2045. .;· Milke checks payable to Eastern : AdtleCic Boosl.en. • ' hold us annual go ll tournament on Thursday. June 19, at Me1gs County Goll Course Check m lime is set at II a.m. and Includes lunch A calcutta lor the lour-rcrson scramhlc begms at noon and (he shntgun start Will hcgm play at I p m A steak dinner will follow the tournament with diStllhutiOn of p!llCS. Hole-in-One sponsor" Don Tate Mutors, Inc. which IS oflcnng a new car, $10,000 or a trip for two tor the lucky golfer scoring n holc-m-onc on designated holes All mtcrcsted players are asked to sign up in the club house by June 15. The bas1c cost is $42 for course members and $50 lor non:memhcrs. There IS an additional $5 fcc for a mulligan and $2 fcc for greens con~~,:st~. both optional Busmesscs and iridrv1duals arc bemg contacted to sponsor holes for the Amcncan Heart Association tournament in conjunction with the Amcncan Cancer Society tournament m July Anyone wishing to be a hole sponsor 1s asked to contact J1m Thomas at 992-7376. For more mformalion, residents may contact Metgs Golf Course al 992-6312, Becky Triplett at 9925485 or the American Hean Assoct· ation at 1-800-2&2-0291, extensiOn 3&1. . . . 4 .. . . -, .. . CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) Rob 'N Gin, a 3-S favorite ridden hy Jerry Bailey, set a track record m winning the 54th runnmg of the $1 SO,OOO Jersey Derby at Garden II • · b 11 rts I • • .' ' . ,a ad rec:quel a cou 1 ' ~ Toc~Jy - closed :. ·Monday-6-JOp.m . ~· 6 a.m.- 10 p.m I • , ' 1\JesdayWednesday6 a.m -Ill p.m. 1 l , Thursday- 6 a.m -IO p.m. 1 ' Friday- 6 a.m •9 p.m. It · Saturday - 1-6 p.m.1 ~ d Sunday, June 1- · - p.m an 10 p.m. j ' I --·-·-•K ......... DM\1 ·~..._..., ...... ....... ft .. ~ ._·---·-._·.---........ ...... ·--- ..... ·-................. ·-· ---- --... , I . . . . . . . . . OIW _.,. ·=:-..:.- ' ... I· :. . .... __ ·=-- ' ·~ ~- --- ·~to=;- . • State Park Rob ' N Gin took the lead entering lbe stretch in the turf race for three-year-bids and warded off a challenge from Tekken, an Irish- • I I' I I :, . Lowen c. Shinn Tractor ·S&Ies .ass st.l'lllt Rt. aeo ~18 011 1111111 II ""a! '• I J SL-Rt. 71 Cheshire, Ohio .IQVIPJI.INT RENTAl. 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGtl ~RRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07 D-9 ·1150 t LOADERS 9888 • 966 ·1845 ' TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS · 35 & 50 TPN LOW·BOY SERVICE _,..... HI!II ', 'l. ~ ., INC. 614-992•6637 ... 614-446·9716 lI 446·1044 · \1 ' Martin said ''I've been runmng ' By DAVID DROSCHAK CONCORD. )'{,C. (AP)- You Busch smee 1987 and have worked have to excuse Mark Manin if he out some things that really•. really gets a bit nervous when one of his work and we keep using them. The mechanics pups the hood or crawls setup under that car is not so differunderneath h1s Busch Grand Nation- ent than the setup I had in my car 1n 1988 out here. We run basic stuff, al car as 11 sits in tlic garage area. and we have good cngmes and good Martm doesn't like to tinker wnh success. And he's had plenty of that cars and good chassiS setups." Martm says that's qune a bu difon the Grand Nauonal circuit over lercnl from the constant changes he the last decade. sees most teams makmg weekly tn The 38-ycar-old dnvcr from Batesville, Ark. , one of the stars on their Winston Cup cars- mcluding the Wmston Cup scncs, can set the hiS own crew "Somct1mcs the Winston Cup all-umc victory mark on the Grand cars are just as awesome and someNational circuli with a wm m Saturlimes they're not," Martin said when day's Carquest Auto Parts 300 at comparing the two sencs. "We go Charlotte Motor Speedway. The race comes a day before. the through srclls where we work hardtrack 's big event - the C<>ea-Cola er and try to get better with the Win600 - where Marun will also be ston Cup car and that usually makes going for hiS third straight Winston us worse. When we finally give up. throw our hands in the a11 and drag Cup wm. out the old junk and start runnmg 11 Martm " ucd w1th Jack lngr~m again, we start running g<x><l agam " lorthcmostwms(31)mlhc 16-ycar Although Martm has had good history of Grand NatiOnal mcing, cars that arc slightly hghter and have success 1n Wmston Cup racmg. he Jess horsepower than Wmston Cup said he is extremely pruud ol his cars. He has won five of the 13 races • :tccomplishmcnts on the lowcr-profi lc series. sn far this season and look the pole " It's a pretty h1g uccompi1Shmenl, Thursday with a speed of I 75.012 somcthmg that! don 't normally recmph. "The Busch car has JUst been a ognize," Marlm smd when asked abOU( lhC I P"SSihilily <>J' hrC:tkmg rcul cut-and-dry, Simple program:" Ingram's record Saturday. "To think that in 1981 when I came down here to NASCAR and I couldn't gel :mythmggomg We sat hall tournament (9 a.m -6 p.m.) on two Winston Cup poles nut ul '' live races and yet I couldn't get ,, . Notes sponsor and l'<>uldn 't get a ride. it"s • A Lync Center membership is pretty grat1lymg." rcqu1rcd to usc the facilities Fucul.In 150 Busch starts, Manm ha>] I \ ty, staff, students and admmistratmn will he admitted w1th the1r ID <ards. wins. WJLL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK ' bred. • Martin seeks wins in Carquest 300 & Coca-Cola 600 I I c. Monday- 6-9 p.m. 1\tesday - 6:30-9:30 p m Wednesday- 6:J0-9:3CI p.m . Thunclay- 6:30-11:30 p.m . Friday- 1-J p m. Saturday- 6-9 p.m. Sunday, June I - 1-3 p m. and 6-9 I' m. Home athletic events Today_ AAU girls' btl~kcthall " l tournament (nnon-7 p.m. Monday_ AAU girl~' b:L~kct- 1979 GMC JIMMY 'I ·=-:···· -----Sports briefs-----, Hone rt1Cin1 l 'univcr~ity of Rio Grande's Lync 1 Center. I , Fitned center, IJmnaslum I •J......_. .... .,.,.. , • The extra pnu.~icc sesSion " the latest in u series of changes at the speedway in the rust two years. The h.1t1le between the new Indy Racing l.e.1guc and Champumsh1p Auto Radng Temns has kept most of the hil(-name drivers away lrom the 5!Hl And this year, the speedway added two curs to the truditiona133car held. Must people along Ga,oline Alley fell the speedway made the' right deciSion by adding an extra practice session, considering all the questions ahoul the new Oldsmobile Aurora and N 1ssan lnfin1lt cngmes and the lack of spare parts. The engines have never raced for 500 miles. "If somebody needs the e<lra work, I would rather them go out now than on race day." said John Menard, owner of Menard Racmg And exceptions have been madz before In 1979, some dnvcrs were allowed lo rcquahfy the day belore the race after they sued for the nght to compete. In 1986, the race was delayed six days because of rain and there was a closed pracuce sesSion the day before. Guthrie and hiS rookie learnmates were the only drivers among the 35 starters unable to take pan m Thursday'!! pracuce. They ~qd hoped to get their backup engmcs m 11me for Carburet10n Day, but there was a prohlem in Ch1cago w1th the dyno, the machine that tests the engines. Of the 32 drivers who made 11 onto the track for the two-hour session, Tony Stewart, last year's polestarter, led the way w1lh a lap ol 215 502 mph. and rook1c Greg Ray was the only other driver to get above 213 mph. That' s considerably different from last year, when the new IRL teams were st1ll usmg turhochargcd engmcs and warmmg up at close to 210mph. ! :· ---~.;..........;.--Lyne Center slate-------' !i ~week·~ · RIO GRANDE - Here " this Pocl schedule for events at the Today -closed ··~,.,.... MeigS County AHA to sponsor annual golf tournament on June 19 Indy 500 officials let trio hold makeup practice ses~ion lAM WI !!()H TlrUI 81 lllolll Conwpondent As you Clll1 probably guess, I enjoy going to sporting events. They ~re a nice distraction from the importlllt ISpeciS of life. Discussing either the Bulls or Red W'mgs with friends Clll1 also be 1 nice break between classes or meetings. Such interchanges disrupt the monotony By NANCY ARMOUR INDIANAPOLIS (API - 'lltc ' and stress of normal day activities. new tradition at the lndhinapohs In fact, every weekday morning, I look forward to discussing the hockey playoffs with Ed Sofranko; however, that <~~<n't · Motor Srcedway is on lrad1t1nn Jnn Guthne. Sam Schm1dl .md mean that I have forgiven him for the Tigers' World Series win in 1968. ' - Naturally, sports can also, lead to atguments and fights. That's why I Claude Buurhnnmus of Teum Blue•.never mentiod Dale Earnhardt's ineptness over the past two years while I' m print Racing s.ll nut the tina! pr.o<:ti<:c session Thursd.ly with bltown . having dinner at Mogie 's. · For some' NASCAR fans, Dale's lack of taking the checkered flag has . engines. Rnhhy Gordon of Team · become another personal problem in their daily lives. I do find time, how- Suben ran SIX Iars w1th a top speed ever, lO discuss Dale's problem with John Glenn. He's a Rusty Wallace fan of JUst I 35 1hph he lore blowing hts. No problem. Indy ollici:tls smd. and likes the fact that Dale is having problems. We know bale's difficulties ju.st t~tkc your curs clut for u srHn Satwon't last forever, but we'll enjoy it for as long as it lasts. On Wednesday, June 4, I will be taking a busload of baseball fans to Cin- urday uftern<Mm And wllh thlll, ergy Field to see the home team play the Astros. It should be a wonderful another tradition w.IS history. W1th a few e~ceptums. the linal time for aU interested parties. prdclicc session-at Indy is usually on We leave Rio Grande at 3 p.m. and return when the game ends. It .only Carburction Day, the Thursday • costs $37 a peiSOD, which includes your transportation and a blue t1cket • along the third baseline. It's rigbt in foul ball heaven! If you're interested in before the ra<:e. II dnvcrs need more going, call me at the university and make a reservation. Tickets are limited practice, they' re ·supposed to take and going fast. In actuality. it benefits the Gallipolis Ki)Wanis Club, so you're their cars to another track. "Tradnion is a great thmg, but · encouraged to bring your families. there's no point m getting too stuck If you can't make this trip, I will be having two other trips to sporting events next winter as part of my History of Spons class. If you like sports, m a rut," sa1d Ken Anderson, ch1ct engmeer for Gordon's Team Sabco. you migbt want to consider being a student. Jusl think, you'll have the opponunity to tell me in person that I don't "There's no pomt in hurting someknow what I'm talking about in these articles. You will not have to worry body JUSt because of tradition.". Guthne. Schmidt, Bourbonnais • about sending me a nasty letter or leaving messages on my machine. This and Gordon will have 15 minutes on should !I(Jpeal to you Earnhardt fans out there. In actuality, the foreign soccer players have shown the greatest interest in the 2 1/2-mile oval to check their · this class. They wanlto debate the significance of their sport as the true foot- new engines. Guthne had his backup engme Fntlay, and the ones for ball. : Sports is serious business and universities have now joined the media to Bourbonnais and Schm1dt were itudy its impact on our society. One of the most frequently asked questions expected to arr1 ve from Chicago Sattoday is whether the MLS players will destroy their own spon with their urday morning. Gordon's new engine also was ~emands for free agency. Can this nascent league survive a labor crisis before it has established expected by Saturday morning. "It's more of a safety check than itself as a mainstream sport in this country? The future of professional socanythmg," Guthrie said. "It would cer may be over before it has a chance to begin. : Speaking of soccer, congratulations must go to the Rio Grande team for be stup1d for one little fittmg to be going to Columbus to battle Ohio State to a 1-1 tie. It shows how competi- loose and take out seven cars m the live Rio's program has become in a very shon time under Coach Morrissey's first tum." Gordon had planned to be m lute Iage. Charlotte, N.C., today to practice for : The team has even begun to spoil its fans. We don't even ask about how the Coca-Cola 600, a NASCAR ~ad they beat Shawnee Stale. We are shocked if such opponents are lucky race he' II run after fimshmg the 500 Fnough to score. ' Coach Thomas and the basketball program have begun the rebuilding on Sunday. But Ken Anderson, Team Earl is excited and dedicated! He's committed to success and has Sabeo's chief engineer, smd Gordon lhe university's support. There is a greater sign of enthusias111 al this lime will stay m lnd1anapohs and let someone else test hiS stock car. lhan there has been in recent years for this program. : Just this week I was approached by an OU fan who told me he was com1ng to watch Rio play next season. He's been after me for years to join him Jn Athens for a game. It's ironic lhal the first game we will attend together ~s in support of our learn. • Like Coach Morrissey, we are beginning to expect big things from Coach !rbomas. ! S.m Wlleon, Ph.D. ls an u•ocllllll prulaaaor of history at the University of J11o Gnnde. An IIVld 18n of all aporia - and a nnr maniacal follower ol baaket· bell - he ts a ndve o1 Gary, Ind., and a graduete of Indiana Unlveralty - whlch . ~houk! tell .....,. aomelh!na about Where hla head land Hocaler heart) If. By TOM CANAVAN By CHRIS SHERIDAN the bench - was one of the many thmg$ tl\e Rockets were lacking in the first two games. Johnson was partly to blame~ too, as he shot a combmed 3-for-9 w1th JUSt seven pomts. The Jazz had even begun leaving him wide open on the pen meter. "They weren 't even paymg attention to me, and I knew I had to make them pay for that," Johnson sa1d. He led Houston to a 47-28 edge in bench sconng - a category the Rockets had lost badly in each of the first two games . The Rockets outrebounded Utah 38-30 to reverse another trend from the first two games, and shot nearly 59 percent from the field after shootmg 38 and 37 percent m Games I and 2 Thw 12 three-pOinters mawhed their combmed total ,from "This wa.'ii defm1tely a must wm. the ilrst two games. Houston also outscored the Jazz and Sunday 1s also a mu•t-wm," Charles Barkley, sa.d. "We don't m each of the final three quarters to , want to go back to Utah down 3-1, recover from an early 14-pomt ' but if we had lost tomght we would dcficn ;t have been dead. D-E-A-D." Hakeem Olajuwon added 27 " The mam reason the Rockets are pomls, Barkley had 19 pomts and 16 still very much ahve was Johnson, a rebounds and Clyde Drexler scored journeyman shooting guard who 15 points played m the Greek League last seaKarl Malone scored 21 points, ,;. son before bemg Signed hy lndmna, John Stockton had 17 pomts and 10 getting traded to Denver and then ass iStS • and Greg Ostertag had 15 bemg wa1ved pmnts for Utah. wh1ch lost lor JUSt The Rockets s1gned him m early the fourth time smce March I. The Rockets survived a strong March, and Johnson had h1s best start by the Jazz m wh1ch they hit six game of the season Ft'lday mght w1th of their first seven shl>ts lor 12-4 lead 31 pomts on 12-for-17 shootmg, that grew to 22-13 JUst over e1ght includmg 5-lor-8 from threc-pomt mmutcs an range. Malone g.we Utah a 31-18 lead at "It dcfimtcly was one of my b1ggest moments," sa1d the 15-year the lirst-quartcr buner. by makmg a three-pmnt shot J'rom two steps veteran. "You try to pick a moment InSide the hall court hne. It 'was the when you can seiZe the opportumty first three-pomter of the season and I knew I had to make a differmcluding the playoffs - for Malence." Such a difference - a scorer off one, who entered the game 0-lor-ll Nice distraction a, ~· liNGS ISLAND TICKETS! Tickets For Family of 5 .,.. 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Hat, sport wlteela ......... $11,450 a .. ,. 1991 CHEV S-10 16649, Red, AMJFM sponwheels ............$4395 1995 GMC SONOMA 16626, G'"n, AM/FM 36,000 miles, =~~~:r::~:~·-i·;·iioi'iild'.''AiAiFu·c&&&:.........$9460 ~~~~R~~~~~t~v~73,''2900ii'miiiS;·iiiii9'1itii;$8995 ~=~&~~e ~=~o~¥~~"i7ooo'liiiies:·iili·iiFtS: ~:·&lfu~:=~ ~~t&11c~~94;·v&;AiC:xrr:-ii: tilt, cruise, rear seat, sportwhtels, tilt, cruise ................ $11495 1995 CHEV S-10, Extra Cab 16622, white, AM/FM call, rear flip seats, bed liner, &llortwheels...................._.._. ... .rtv ...w...h.et... S1'0960 115 1993 FORD RANGER SPLASH #6564 White, •1101 stripe, rear ·~UICAMiK../F••.M .....:....·::................................................ ~~ 1993 NISSAN II 1993 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4DR, 16563, Blue, AfT. AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. Tahoe Pkg, sportwheels ........................$14,910 1991 SUBARU JUSTY 4X4 GL 16577, AM/FM 4X4............................................................................$3995 1995 GEO TRACKER 4X4 16582, Green, 4X4, sport wheels, AM/FM ................................................................................ $101380 1995 NISSAN 4X4 TRUCK 16646, White, AM/FM caas, AJC, bed liner, sportwheels....................................................... $12,175 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4X4, 4 dr, #6644 .......................;S15,2a«< VIII 1989 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 16654, Blue, A!T, AJC, AMJFM 7piiJ......................................................................$4,300 1989 FORD E-150 VAN CONVERSION 16653, 2 tone paint, AJC, A!f, AM/FII caH, 4 captain chairs, rear bench, tilt, cruiH, PW, PL. low mllta .................................................... $5495 1995 CHEV LUMINAAPV 16647, Green, V6, A/T, AJC, lilt, cruiH, 7 pass, PW, PL, cloth lnt ....................................... $11820 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER H603, 7 pass, A/C, A/T, tilt, • cruise .................................................................................... $7995 1996 DODGE CARAVAN S.E.I6588, V6, AJC, AfT cruise, 7 pass PW, PL ..................................................................... $14,900 1992,DOOGE CARAVAN 16494 7 paH, AJC, AfT AM/FM tilt, cruise .................................................................................... $6495 1995 MERCURY VILLAGER G.S. 16607, Whlle,V6, 7 piH, AJC, A!f, AMIFM cass, lilt, cruise, power windows alocks, 'fiOWSr Hat, sportwheels,luggage rack ..................................... $14,600 1992 CHEV LUMINAAPV 16517, V6, AJC, A/T, AMIFM cast, tilt, cruiH, Power windows lock ........................................... $9995 1992 CHEV ASTRO VAN EXTENDED, 16625, 81 ~:=:~low miles, V6, A!T, AJC, trim, PW, PS, PL. tilt, I~ sport wheels, rear "'""""""'"" "'"""''"~ a 1992 MAZDA MIATA 16572, White, LEBARON GTC 165811, top, AfT, AM/FM • �............ ~ I ......... II SUnday, ...y 25, 1117 Pomeroy • lllddlepot't• o.IHpol18, OH • Point ~le•••nt, WV I 'sundlly, - Division I district trsck snd field flnsls end .. ..,~ . ~# t. . t . HEADED TO VICTORY - River Valley's Penny Salisbury heads t-nl the finish line after clearing the last hurdle in the girls'100· ,..,..... hurdles in Friday's Division I track and fiald finals at Logan.Hockl119 Middle Schooi•.Salisbury, a senior, outstepped Logan's Ali Gebrlll and Warren Local's Trisha Alloway and Jackie Pierce to earn the vlelory and the first of two berths in this week's regional meet· at Dublin. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) : _;. ., ,,,. r...r ·• :' '' ' •' •I I Grove (L) 34-5; A. Roberts (R) 335.2; Wheatley (A) 32-9.5; Yaskoff (A)31-3.5; DeGarmo (R) 30-1 100-metkdash: J. Martin (A) ;12.6; McCoy (R) ; I 2.9; Schultheis . (Mar.) :13.1: Beard (A) ; 13.4; Lalumondier (C) :13.6; Feisley (Mar.) :13.6 100-meter llurdles: Salisbury (R) : 15.5; Gabriel (L) : 16. 1;Alloway fY'/l :16.2; Pierce (W) :16.6; Crace \ (C) ; 16.6; Stewart (A) :17 · · ZOO-meter dash: J. Marth! (A) :26.1 ; Sc.bultheis'(Mar.) :27; McCoy (R) :27.1 ; Gabler (W) :27.9 Pinkerton (W) :28;:Feisley (Mar.) :28.8 300-meter hurdles: Gabriel (L) :46.5; A. Martin (A) :47 .2; Alloway · fY'/) :47.4; Hook (L) :49.5; Crace (C) :5 I; Greenwalt (W) :5 13 400-meter dUb: Crace (C) I :02; Saving (L} I :02.9; Feisley (Mar.) 1:03 .8; 'Iarmer (C) 1:05 .8; Moon: (W) I :06.5; Kemper <LJ I :08.2 800-meter run: Shearer (A) 2:24.2; Ringhiser (L) 2:29.5; Enderle (L) 2:31 ; Martin (W) 2:32; Shea (C) 2:34.2; Leeper ( Mar.~ 2:34.6 1,600-meter run: Hitchon (MT) 5:34; Bryant (Mn 5:43.7; MutTay (Mar.) 5:45.3; Enderle (L) 5:46.4: Balding (A) 5:49: Franc (C) 5:49 3,200-meter run: Hitchon (MT) .II :56.4; MutTay (Mar.) 12:46.4; Huffman (C) 12:47.6; Balding (A) 12:48.9; Waid (L) 12:58.9; McClain (A) 13:04.6 4 x tOO-meter relay: Athens :5 1.5; Warren Local :52.2; Chilli- cothe :52.9; Logan :53.2; Marietta :54.4; River Valley :54.6 4 x ZOO-~r relay: Athens I :48.4; Warren Local 1:49.4; Marieua I:SI.S ; River Valley 1:51.7; Chillicothe I :51.9; Logan I :53.9 4 x 400-meter relay: Athens 4: 11.9; Logan 4:12.2: Chillicothe 4:22; Warren Local 4:27.3: Marieta 4:34.4 4 x 800-meter relay: Logan 9:55.7; Miami Trace 10:01 .5; Athens 10:23.6; Marietta 10:25.5; Chiiiicothe 10:26.7; Warren Local 10:28.2 Notes: At press time, River Valley's coaches weren't available to submit results of their male athletes from Wednesday's action or Friday.'s 'linals. ' ;By DAVE tiARRIS gavt the·Tigers a 4-0 lead-. The Marauders threatened in the .T.,S, CorNepondlint , LUCAliVILLE - Meigs spotted third inning, Robert Qualls walked to Wnerly a 4-0 lead in the second lead off the inning and Brad Whitinning and was never able to rccov- latch singled to put runners on first 'er as the Tigers defeated Meigs S-'1 and third with two outs. But Crabtree ' in the 'Division II district champi- goi'Tony Dugan to fly out to rightto ,onship game .Friday evening at re1ire the side. "Lucasville. Meigs threatened again in the , The contest featured two all-state fourth inning. Chris Roush singled.to ,Pitchers in Joe Crabtree of Waverly 1with one out, but was forced oui ·at , and the Marauders' Scott George . 'second on a fielders choice. JeremiThe two pitched on almost even ah Bentley singled with Ramsburg terms in the contest, but the Maraud- going to third and Bentley reached •.ers made mistalt:es that came back io second on the throw. But once again :haunt them. Crabtree retired the Marauders with: Waverly jumped out tb an early 1- · out any damage done. 1Jiead in the first inning without the Waverly made it a 5-0 game in • -:benefit of a hit. The Tigers took the fourth inning when' Vallery ®vantage of a walk, sacrifice a walked and scored on a triple off the :Meil!:s error and a fielders choice to bat of.Josh Blakeman. ~late the run. Meigs scored in the si~th inning. : Waverly increased. the lead to 4- . Chris Roush struck out, but reached Xl in the second inning. Ramsey fir~t base oil a passed ball . Ryan :teachcd on an error and Adkins fol- Ramsburg then singled'to right and iowed ' with a single. A fielder's to put runners on first and second. choice, a balk and another single One out later Robert Qualls lined on ' J I I I I • ' By MIKE COCHRAN OUT OF . THE BLOCKS - Will'! help. from . behind provldad by junior cll!tl$mate Chlsa Briggs, River Valley's Amy McCoy (sprinter at left) aprJnta out of the blocks in the girls' 100-meter dash held during Friday's Division I track and . I By SCOTT WOLFE bracket as Nier and Jones dueled for T' S Correspondent the top spot. Finally, ·Nier got by for STEWART - A large crowd good on the 15th circuit and Mike was greeted with goOd .weather, a Bowling charged by for second. •I greatlicld of cars and excellent rae- ma~ing a great three way battle. The I I ing for Skyline Speedway's Fan c~citemcnt at the front of the pack I t I'•<' Appreciation Night festivities and nearly over shadowed the daredevil Memorial Day Championships on · tactics of third generation driver the ultra-last 3/8-milc day oval Fri- Jason Dukes, who rocketed the CharI day night. lie Brown 1199 from a 17th stan to I '"·· Cars from several different states founh place. Rounding out the top were on hand. but when the check- · rcn were Hysong. Billy Stinson. l'I -· HEAVING THE IRON- River Valley's Nate Polcyn deliVIII'S a 41- ercd !lag fell, it was Piketon's Jim· Dave Dickson, Brian Benson and tour-Inch effort in the shot put during Friday's Division I track I foot, my Nier bringing home the outlaw Hud Horton. .f and field finals at Logan-Hocking Middle School. He later had an super sprint win. Pomeroy's Todd Heats went to Bow hng and last effort that crossed the 42-foot mark, but the top six competitors had Smith in the Late Models. Radclilrs week's winner Ronnie Myers. •l efforts·covering at least 45.51eet, ending his junior season that day. Donnie Kinni son in the street stocks local racing .talent and Sam (Time•Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . . ; and Dana Ni<:hols in the Four Cylin- Elliott look-alike Todd Smith of ' ders. · Pomeroy drove the Larry Slather's A hcautiful spring night and great #37 to a popular win in the late mod· field or cars made for some great ra<:- . cl feature . Like the Elliott cowhoy ing. Skyline Spcedway>tylc. The chara<:tcrs. Smith was quid to the · Super Sprint A-main saw five dif- draw for the early lead with Ed VcnICrcnt lead <:hangcs. hut when the ham close· hchind. Smith and Ven· . ! STEW,.,RT- Coming on Friday wh(J win also be on the racing card money was down at the inish. first ham put on a great show up front. : June 6to'Skylinc Speedway. some of June 6th. This week, Skyline will weok winner Jimmy Nier in the · ·while hack row starters Greg Eaton l the best drivers in 410 cu. outlaw host regular racing in all four divi- .JNqJcnkins #00 <:amc home with and Scott Wolfe fought their way ' sprint car racing will asscmhle for sions. the popular win . i.ntu th~ inp live. Fm an action-packed night of the $3.000 to win Coca-Cola Classic Pole-siuer Eric Hysong took the After a cauti<m for Vcnham late in clean, family fun and c ~citcmcnt. nr initial lead . after jumping Pcnnsyl- the race. the field was tightened and fpr Winged Super Sprint cars. This is thi: lirst of many specials a night in the enol spring air and vania invader Bill Jones. Hysong led at the finish one could have thrown of ~3.000 or ·more to win hy gutsy relaxation , come lO the new Skyline until lap eight. when the caution !lew a hlankel uv~r the lop three linishers. ;promoter Lou Huhhard and wife Speedway: located on County Road for Jonathan Stevens and Mike · Wolle came off the tail in the : Roxanne, who arc niaking Skyline 5~ between Athens and C<KJivillc. nil Imler. Jones got the jump on the McDonald's/Prccision Automotive :Speedway the hot hcd of sprint car U.S. 50. Warm-ups arc at 6:30 and restart. but despite never having Rocket to finish third . ra<:ing at 7 p.m. Gates open at 5:30. seen the track before Friday. he kind. racing that it once wa,< in the early Meanwhile. Smith's churge was a A 14"cooler limit isin effect. · · I\170's. Already. over 40 drivers ly tl>ok the smooth red clay to his lik- green-to-checkered endeavor. He Super Sprints. Late Models, Pure mg. . :have expressed an interest in the wa~ followed across the line hy Greg Stn<:ks and F<.Jur-Cylindcrs will he on . :super sprint spectacular. Bucking and bruiting, Jones shiny Eaton, Scott Wolfe. Aamit Fleming. : Fans can sec the Ohio Valley. Out- the menu . Skyline is located ori hluc # 12 backed .it in hard against the DatTin Smith. Ed cnham, Rohbie County Road 53 hetwccn Coolville tightly knit .cushion. although Nier Thomas. Brian Willard. LeRoy Fer' laws versus thC best Pennsylvania. ·Indiana. West Virginia and Kentucky and Athens. less than an hour's dri- was right on his tail. Nier took the gusun and Ryan Cline. invaders. ~1s well as a contingent ve from Gallipolb. Chillicothe and lead on lap ten at the llagstand. hut 'Heats went to Cline· and Smith. -from ·the Ali-Sta·r sprint <cries and Columbus. Jones never wavered .and regained who made a clean sweep fur the ·world of Outlaws. This is one you lear!. As several drivcrs ,furthcr night. . :won't want to missc · __..;.Sports briefs...;....;. the back fought , for position. the fans · · Talk about grass rcxJts racing: ! Not only doc< Skyline offer the Tennis were 'treated to some ·great wheolic ~1 , the -'~r~ct stock fea~u~c. was a '• most c•citing open wheel racing in DUESSELDORF. Gcmtany (AP) stan~s on the tacky racing surl~l foot-stompm . door hangm . wheel· l~e Ohio Valley. but it.also ha< great - Australia · gained a place in the Times neared the tcn ~sccond .to-wheel hattie that had the cmwd on fields of Steel Block Late Models,· lin:ll nf the World Team Cup hy Street Stocks, and Four Cylinders. 1.~iminatin~ Croatia 3-0 I' I ' ' I ' l Skyline Speedway offers j $3,000 prize for June race HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., ·INC. • •> UP Oil 1111 IIIII RODNEY, OHIO · ,... " :.,. Lana F8DI · · Boraaback Riding 614-9!l12-2f •Backhoe •Dozer Work · Fur)'R (64-67) and Bob Tway (65-66) FORT WORTif, Texas (AP) were at 131. . Eight shots off the lead, nubbing But the spotlight, as· usual, was on short birdie pulls and obviously .woods. frustrated, it appeared Tiger Woods' A Colonial title would give the :bid for a PGA "triple" was doomed. former Stanford ace victories in Wrong. ' three consecutive starts, a feat last The incredible young man accomplished on the PGA Tour by , warmed up. on the back nine at Nick Price in 1993. "Hogan'sAIIcy" Friday and moved · "I want to get the lead or be ncar within three strokes of the lead the lead on the back side on Sunheading into 'the third round of the !lay," he said. Ma.,terCard Colonial. · It appeared at one point that "I'm just concentrating on getting Woods' quest was in jeopardy. myself into position for Sunday," After a lackluster front nine of par said the 21-year-old Woods who 35, Woods had birdies at Nos. 10 and fired a S-under-par 65. II, picked up another at 13 and David Frost ((\6~3), Brad Faxon closed with a couple more on the two (63-66) and Paul Goydos (64-65) final holes. tied Colonial's 36-hole record of 11 "Somehow it just clicked in," he 1.\nder-par 129 and led the field by said after missing four putts of'less · •two at the halfway point. than 10 feet on the front side. Justin Leonard (64-67), Jim field finals. Mc!:oY's 12.9-second finish was over.come only by Athens junior Jennifer Martin, who turned in a school-record 12.6-second sprint to win the race. (Times-Sentinel photo. by G. Spencer Osborne) . . UMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVEf' GRAVEL MUSHROOM COMPOST. .the menu. Skyline is located on County Road 53 between Coolville atid Athens, approximately an hour's drive from Chillicothe and Columbus. . SU,MM~.IlY . lllwdlly7:ao Mto12 noon 'You Piele Up or W• DeliHr COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - The spectators expected to follow Woods · Tiger Woods . Shciw is coming to through 72 holes. Ohio. · "We know what our fan base is," The golfing phenomenon agreed lie said. "According to the players, Fric!ay to play at The Memorial we have some of the most_politc and T(iurnament, which hegins Thursday knowledgeable galleries in golf. I .and continues through June ·' at don't think you will sec an influx of Muirlielci Village Golf Club in the new golf fans coming to the event Columhus suburb of Dublin. wh.o don '-t know golf etiquette." Woods has won three times in There were no tickets remaining eight appearances this year. includ- for the four-day ·tournament. ingthe Masters and the Byron· Nel· although some were availahle for son Classic in his lust two oulinl!•· practice rounds. on 'Tuesday and He is competing this weekend at the Wednesday. Ma.,terCard Colonial in Fort Worth, Earlier Friday, it was announc~d · ·that 11cxas. . John Daly wjll . return to comThe 21-yeur-old Woods is the petition in the event. The 31-ycar-old PGA Tour's lending money winner · wilincr.ofthe 1995 British Open and this year with $1,290,350 in cam- !he 19\11 PGAChampiori<hiphasnnt ·tngs. · played competitively since entering . Jim Wisler. director of The alcohol rchahilitation following a Memorial Tournament. said ·ample .drunken spree at the Players Chamsecurity will be in place for Woods, who draws legions or fans every- . where he plays. " We've been keyed up for marquee players ft~r years," Wisler said. "We have had (tournament founder and course designer) ·Jack (Nick- · laus). of course, and. Greg Norman and Arnold (Palmer) when he ba.• played hGrc. So we've hecn in that mode to hegin with. "Our volunteer committees have hccn doing it so long tb<:y know how to gear .up for it. We don't have to add anything special." ;;: Wisler said he docsn 't expect •• ••many problems fritm the: throngs of .. i:,. .. . ' ' ·~ THROWS FIVE-HmER - Meigs hurler Scott George turned In a five-hit completa-gltrne effort In Frldlly'a Division I dlatrlct finlll against Waverly at Lucasville. H_.., the Tlgara slot four~ In the first two Innings and moved on to nsglonal play with • 5-1 victory. (Timee·Sentlnel phOto by Dave .,._rrla) · · ARRIVES AT THIRD - ·The llllgl Marauders' Ryan Ramsburg getS cloWn and at1rs up some dult at thlnl bllte after arriving on Jenmlah Bentley's double In Frid8y'1 Division II di1trlct basebeR final aplnlt Waverly at Lucullllle. Waverly -n 5-1 to end the Marauders' 1111011. ('TirMs-Sentlne photo by Dave Harris) to right for a base hit scoring Roqsh. But once again Crabtree came up with the big pitch when he· needed and he retired the next Marauder batter to end the threat. · Crabtree retired the Marauders in order in the seventh on two deep fly balls off 'the bats of George and Whitlatch. And then he got Dugan to ground out to shonto give the Tigers The senior who was na~ to the Division II all-state team this week, gave up five hits, walk~d tw.o a,nd struc:k .out eight. Brad Whitlatch led Meigs with a pair of singles. Chris Roush, Ryan Ramsburg, Jeremiah Bentley and Rohert Qualls each added singles. . Waverly (22-S)will advance to regional tournament action Friday a1 the district crown. Crabtree, who ."''ent. the roule to pick up the win, scattered six hits, struck .out 10 walked one and hit a batter. Blakeman had a triple to lead Waverl:t1Crabtree added a double. Malay, "amsey and Fyfee each singled. . George 'was the hard luck loser for coach Scot Gheen's Marauders. '' • ""'....,.._,_ ·. Nei setVICe makes.State ann ·uniCJU:e... my p<?licyholders swear by it year after year;" · 342 Sacond A1181lut, P.O. SOx 908 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .· . 011.: 614-4*4290 or (888) 970'-i2345 Res. : (614) 441-1420 Lancaster against Edison (22-4 ). the winner from the S(euhenville district tourney. Meigs will dose out one of the most successful seasons in the schools history with a 19-K record. lpninc ll!llb Waverly 130-I!Kl-tl=S-5-3 Meigs ' (J(XJ-001 -Il=l -6-0 Crabtree (WP) and Oyer George (LP) and Mullen : I s.. • . _ . . . 1111 ui . . IIF% I ...,_. 111ft-...... - . - Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Clark Reed ln•~rourJO\,. OtmpanH;s ., tlk...ninMI!>n. llltnut< ' KAWASAKI MOTORSPORTS CENTER 741 EAST MAIN 1-e14-m-2114 POMEROY, OH. 457H rp:io:n:s:hi~p~·i:n~M:a:r:ch:·:__ _·_·~,_:_ _J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~========-=============!:==':! r " .• •. ·MemoriRI DRy Speci11l. With a cdlul~~r ' pho11e and the right . scrviccrplan from U11itcd Sllitcs Cellular;- J'OU cmr go artywlrerc you '·Sports briefs-. DOUBLE .YOUR . PACKAGE MINUTES wa11t 10 tlris sunr . mer, a11d sri// keep FOR 3 MONTHS. ,'/ .., •'1 . The way people talk · herr.• ~rou"d ;, touclr. Phones as low as 99t . •• Waived activatio11. ...... Teuil · ' STRASBOURO, FI'IIKC (AP): Stoffi Graf, still stniglinJ with her pme, beat Amanda Coc~ for the • fint lime in throe trlea this year, 4:6, 7-S, 7~ (7-4) In the ~enlifinals of ! :the Open. - SUUbotlrJ . -- .,..Kmtsrc'd 1 Hockey 1E . NEW YORK (~Pl - Marc r iiCrnwford, conch ol the Colt)rado ·::Avalanche, wa.' tined $10,000 hy ttic : :NHL Qfter attempting to get to the : "DCtroit Reel Wings· hench during bis · I team's 6-0 loss in Game 4 of the Western Conference final series. • The line was levied under a rule · ; that punishes con~~ct that is "~is: honorable. prejudt.canl to ~r agatnst • the welfare of the: league. ! · Golf · ~ , NEWYORK(AP)-JohnDaly. · 1wlio has not played compc:t~tiv~ly • since entering alcohol rehabrhtauon ~ following · ti drunken spree at the • Players Championship in March, : will return to 'the PGA Thur next I wcpk at the Memoriol Tournament. : Only committed to the: Memorial : before the p.m. deadline. : ltt)fTk.' OtfK.\.'S: '• 1987 CHEVROLET . SUBURBAN 4X4 s Slaw fardl tell you straight out," he ~aid .. "I have to he honest. My futbcr taught me that." IJ ·! ...,....•. . ./>:, British Open champion Tom Besides, he pointed nut, he sim. Lehman (141 ); Ben Crenshaw ( 1'13) ply was telling the truth. 1 and Tom Watson ( 144). ·"You gU)IS ask me a question, I'll Despite his solid 66, Faxon used one of Woods' favorite lines, joking: it. "I didn't have my 'A' game today. It · Faxon was in the clubhCJUse at 11undcr when Woods made the tum. was n C-minus." Asked about Woods, Faxon sugAfter a 67 on Thursday, Woods was only 3-ulider and his hid for a fourth gested he still has a little to learn victory this year loomed as a long- . ahout life on the PGA circuit. "I mean. seriously. it's impressive shot. what he's done," said Faxon, u live"Getting the birdie on 10 gave me time tour winner. But he went on to something positive," he said. "I had a lot of good 'chances early. I just point out that others have woll when never could get anything going with not playing at the top of their game . "He'~ making it sound like he 's the putter. I'd pull 'em or lip 'em." the only' one," Faxon said. "Jack He reached the par-5 lith in two Nicklaus won u lot of tournaments and two-putted from 5 teet' lor birdie. when he wasn't playing well. Tom He rapped in two 12-foot birdie putts Watson was the same way. It's the coming in and then drilled a 35-footmark of a champion to win tournaer at No. I K as the huge gallery ments "!ithout having everything cheered. together." For the second straight day, soft . Natu.rally, Woods wa.< quizzed greens. fast fairways and gentle about the subject. breezes left the nonnally treacherous "No one ha.• mentioned it CX(Cpt Colonial Country Club course vulBrad," he said. "Look, Nicklau< nerable . won a lcit of tournaments when he · The cut was at even-par 140, the didn't bave his 'A' game. I won at the second-lowest ever at the course Nelson when I obviously didn ' t nicknamed for hometown legend bave my hest game." Ben . Tho casualties included . After walking ofT the eightl\ green in frustration , he handed his golf ball to a yeung boy and said: "Here. Maybe you' II have better luck with . ·J= · Like a Hood lieiRbhor. State Farm is there. • ~' ' •• We feature • Overnight Horse Camping, Horse Training and Boarding, Fun Shows, Birthday parties, Gift Certificates, Trail Rides, Family · Outing, Groups Welcome 446-2114 or 2411318 Woods makes commitment · to play in The Memorial · Super Sprints Heat: Mike Bowling, Jim Nicr. Bill Jones, Lonnie Darst Heat: Ronnie Myers. Eric Hysong, Stinson, C.J. Holley . Coca-Cola Feature:. Jim Nicr, Mike Bowling, Bill Jones, Jason Dukes, Eric Hysong, Billy Stinson, Dave Dickson, Brian Benson, Hud Horton. · Late Models Heat: Ryan Cline, LeRoy Ferguson, Bryan Willard, DatTin Smith Heat: Todd Smith. Ed Vcnham. Rohhic Thomas. Greg Eaton· Femurc: Todd Smith. Greg Eaton, Scott Wolfe. Aaron Fleming, Darrin Smith, Ed Vcnham, Rohhie Thoma.,, Brian Wi liard, LeRoy Ferguson. Ryan Cline. Street Stocks Heat: Donnie Kinnison, Ralph cr am.l rode home th~ victor ahead nf Withem. Tnny Roush. Frank Roush Heat: Roy Roush.· Jim Ashcraft. Summers. Bryans. Steve 'Cruse, Kurt Stacy. Darrin Roush. Steve Rohcns. AI Travis, Pappy Feature: l<innisnn, ~ithcm.Tony Christy. Bert Flora and Jeff Braley. Roush. Frank Roush, Darrin Roush. Action continues each Friday at Johnny Van~alc . Rickey Johnson, the super fast Skyline Speedway. For Ginny Atkins. Rick' Kapplc, Tim ·an action-packed night of clean,. Martie . · family lun and excitement, ur a night Four-cylinders in the cool spring air and relaxation, Hem: Mike Buker. Dana Nkhols: come to the new Skyline Speedway, AI Bryans. AI Travis located on County Road 5~ hctween Heat: Steve Cruse; bavc SumAthens and Coolville, off U.S. 50. Warm-ups aic at 6 ; ~0. and racing at mers. Stuve Roherts, Bert Fln;a Feature: Nichols. Baker. SumK p.m. Gates open 'at 5:30. A 14" mers, Bryans. Sieve Cruse, Steve cooler limit is in effect: AI Travis. Pappy Christy. Rnhcns. Super Late Models, Pure Ben Flnra. Jcfl' Braley · {j~iijifiijijjjjlijji will he on (Ask about special group rates. We also give riding lessons to all ages.) Open Monday thN Frldey 7:10 8111 1114:30 pm. '( its li:et. Donnie Kinnison appeared to he well on his way to a victory early in the race, however, slowly but surely Ralph Withem reeled him in. Withem went for th~;.lcad on lap nine and held it for the next six go-rounds. Kinnison was not to be denied n'nd cast his own line for the lead-footed Withem. Kinnison overtook Withem on lap 15 and lqd t~c rest or thway. Johnny Van!lalc made a gallant run from 15th to sixth place behind th.c two leaders and the brother's Roush-Tony, Frank and Darrin. After . second place Withem was Tony Roush. Frank Roush. DatTin oush. Johnny Vandale. Rickey Johnson. Ginny Atkins. Rick Kapplc and Tim Martie. Heats went to Kinnison and Roy Roush . A similar hattie developed in Four Cylinders where Mike Baker took the early lead qnd led the lirst 15 laps . Dana Nichols· and Dave Summers . nearly made it three ahreust. hut each time Baker withstood the challenge. With fi ve laps to . g<> Nichols took the point !'rom Bak- · John K. Schmitt, Alltnt • BUID.INTIA.L • COJOaiiCJAI. . .. 1W oods' comeback takes him three strokes behind leaders· Smith stands among latest victors I Jl r '•PII(IIIIIJ'' MasterCard·Colonial second-round play ends Skyline Speedway results posted I t ,. Waverly. nine down .Meigs 5-1 to claim :D-11 district crown Five Lady Raiders get regio_ nal berths LOGAN - In the finals of Friday 's Division I dlsttict track and field meet at Logan-Hocking Middle School, River Valley sent five athletes - senior Penny Salisbury, juniors Amy McCoy and· Chisa Briggs, sophomore Ashly Roberts and freshman Casee Jus'tice - to this weel( s regional meet at Dublin Coffman High SchooL . · J'he regional is slated for Thursday and Saturday. The ·meet. will have the top four qualifying competitors from each event in all finals. McCoy qualified for the 100- and 200-meter dashes. Roberts qualified for discus and shot pui. Salisbury, who qualified for the I 00-meter hur, · dies, got.her second event when the Raiders' 4 x 200-meter relay team, which includes Briggs, Justice and McCoy, took fourth in a race that pushed Athens to set a new school record. River Valley's·girls' team, a Divi- · sion I entrant for the first time, .took fifth place out of the seven teams. River Valley's boys' team finished last out of the ei~ht teams in its sesSion. All athletes will be identified by school (A-Athens, C-Chillicothe, LLogan, Mar.-Marietta, MT-Miami Trace, R-River Valley and W-Warren Local) Girls' session Team scores: Athens & Logan tied at 116; Chillicothe 66, Warren Local60, Marietta 57, River Valley 43, Miami Trace 36 ' Discus: Car!er (L) 127 -II; Wheatley (A) 120-8; A. Roberts (R) I 09-6; Metzler (L) I 06,9; DeGanno (R) 101-7; Salzman (A) 97-8 High jump: Blair (L) 4-10; ~rown (W) 4-10; Kight (A) 4-10; Kieparek (C) 4-8; Dill (A), Crace (C) & Barnett (W) tied at 4-8 Long jump: Crace (C) 15-9.75; . Beard (A) 15-1; Beatty (C) 1410.25 ; Snow (Mar.) !'4-6; FetTell (Mar.) 14-4 Shot put: Cart.er (L) 39-3.5; Jl PorMroy • Middleport • Oelllpolla;.OH • Point Pl..aant, WV 21, 1117 ca· ••• Soulltt!a Ottio Communicltions ShlwnM Sqillllt f2.A CIIMUftWiliive 651-5000 •· · lull a . ... ' ¢ ._c.. Sciiio IMIIMIS..C.... Nlw 8oltoll Slnppi • C.. 4010 Rltodll Avo. S. .... OJiil CcwiiiiWUWtlllil'...... 2471 'hi JI5.500D 411-1122 tw IIIID1124·177S (~ } AIM.----..- Wll M 111 dt 1Q l 'utltt Nlw llallllt. ....... I �I, I 1 ........ , • • • I Outdoors . I - • . "OIJio flshlng _report COLUMBUS, · Ohio (AP) upper end of the lake ncar Howard Here is the weekly fishing report Road when seeking white bass. p~vided by the Division of Wildlife INDIAN LAKE- This is a popof the Ohio Depanment of Natural ular crappie fishing lake and offers ~esources : · fish ranging in size from seven to 12 Ohio River inches. Use minnows and jigs fished Jigs and minnows· and.jigs and around shoreline cover. The channels twisters work best when seeking and vegetated areas are the top spots saugeyes and hybrid stripped bass. In in spring to fish for largemouth bass. the Ga.llipolis tailwaters, hybrid Use small spinners. si~·inch plastic itripped bass up to seven pounds worms and surface baits. 'The South have been caught on jigs and twister Bank area is a good spot to catch tails .. White bass up to 15 inches are whale bass. Northwest also being caught in these !ail waters. Largemouth and smallmouth bass BELLE.\'UE RESERVOIRS Bluegills measuring five to eight fisbing is improving as well. inches have been caught by anglers SOutheast· . fishing With wax worms suspended . MUSKINGUM RIVER Anglers are using night crawlers. beneath a bobber in four feet of shrimp and chicken hvers to catch water in Reservoir 4. A few large· mouth bass are being caught as well ch~nncl catfish ranging in size from 12 to 24 inches. The top spot is the on jigs and pigs.. In Reservoir 5, good Y-bridge near the Ellis Locks. Some crappie fishing is the norm for rock bass, carp, smallmouth bass: anglers using minnows fished and white bass are also being caught beneath a bobber at depths of four to throughout the river system. si~ feet. DILLON LAKE - Use jigs to NEW LONDON RESERVOIR t11ke largemouth bass from 12 to t6 -Anglers have had good success in in~hcs. Minnows, meal .worms and catching walle)l:es from the shoreline small spinners are being used to as well as boats. Jigs and minnows ·oaq;h crappies up to 14 inches long. along wath twister tails arc the bait~ Larval baits and red worms work of choice. Drift fishing a worm har·. , well when seeking bluegills. The ness is also productive when walleye ·IWJlrina area is a good fishing loca- and yellow perch fishing. Northeast tion . :; , Southwest WEST BRANCH RESERVOIR :,.. COWAJI! LAKE - Fish along - Muskies ranging in size from 36 the bottom with night crawlers dur- to 48 inches arc being caught lake ing late evening wlien seeking bull- wide hy anglers using crank hails heads and channel catfish. Use min- lished at depths of three lo eight feet. nows fished at depths of eight to 15 The best locations arc areas ncar reel around the shoreline cover to points and submerged structure. .catch crappies, some which may Largemouth bass weighing live to measure up to 13 inches long. Large- ·eight pounds have also been caught mouth bass abundance is very good on shiners and jigs tipped with minand should provide excellent fishing nows. during the year. PIEDMONT LAKE - Muskics PAINT CREEK LAKE - The ranging in size from 30 to 45 in•hflooded timber areas arc the lop spots ·es are being caught on worms lished for anglers seeking crappies. Some in shallow waters. Largemouth bass of these fish can measure up to IS weighing four to seven pounds arc inches long. Usc minnows for best being taken on Hot N' Tots and minresults. Try the points and drop-offs now-jig combinations. Some adjacent to flat areas when seeking saugeyes continue to he caught in a saugcyes this time of the year. The few urcus by anglers fishing with jigs outlook is good to very good for and minnows ncar the bottom. anglers seeking channel catfish and Lake Erie Smallmouth bass arc being largemouth bass. caught around the western basin . Central ALOM CREEK LAKE - This islands in waters 18 to 25 feet deep. has been an ·improving lake for l!l;c leaded hair jigs or soft craws on muskic anglers. Fish stocked in pre- a wcight-lorwurd spinner li>r best vious years show excellent growth results. Walleyes up In I i pounds rates with some fish now measuring can he caught this time of year. Try up to 47 inciTes. Try. trolling large lishing along the central basin breakmusk1c hails in shallow water ncar walls when seeking smallmouth bass the dam. Bluegills can be taken on cast 'of Huron. FiMhing action is small worms and larval baits lishcd he ginning to improve as boating con· at depths of I0 to 25 feet. Try the ditions moderate . location. · When the boat reaches a spot about 200 mctcrs ,offshorc, the GPS unit screeches. telling the 56-yearold retired Procter & Gamble manager that he has reached "MAT! ." MAT I is a wooden 1'"-llct crowned with oak strips that Modena and fishing buddy Nelson Estes loaded with lead and sank a few weeks earlier. Instead of marking the spot with n noat, they simply pressed the " 1118rk" button on the GPS unit, odaing .the location 10 its memory. ;;'Fish nrc allrac!ed to these struc· tures," Modena said as he activated · the . Hummingbird Wide-Eye fish fiDilcr mounted on the rear of the Section C •.-,as. 1.., •~n~~~y Have you visited your local library recently? rfie Ohio to offer free fishing on June's first weekend COLUMBUS - Ohio~qs · will have the opportunity to fish, Ohio's rivers, lakes and streams for free this coming June 7-8 as part oftl)c stat:'s Free Fishing Days. according to Governor George V. Voinovil:h. State fishing licenses not required during the two-day promotion, aimed at introducing t~.s.public to the fun and excitement jl spon fishing, "Fishing is a relaxing, f~ lfilling hobby; one I consider to :l!c our finest, family-oriented outdoor pastime," said Governor Voinovich. "Young people especially oun -take lhis opportunity to join with their parents to learn the enjoyment or recreational fishing." · "On this special weekend, ashing licenses won't be required fti i"Ohio citizens who arc lishing in uny of the are BOW KILL- Mike Johnson from the Five Polnll area of Meigs County Is shown with his third tom taken with 1 bow and arrow In the p11t two y11re. The gobbler weighed 19.5 pounds and hid an 11-lnch beard and 1.25-lnch apurs. The last two toms liken were 1110 captured on videotape with 1 vldeocamera hidden In Johnson'a ground blind. · Winston Cup slate and standings posted By The Aaaoclatecl Press The 1997 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing schedule, with winners in parentheses and driver poml standings: Feb. 16 - Daytona 500, Daytona, Fla. (Jeff Gordon). . Feb. 23 - Goodwrench Service 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Jeff Gordon). March 2 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond, Va. (Rusty Wallace). March 9 - Primcslar 5Cl0, Hampton, Ga. (Dale Jarrell). March 23- TranSouth Finan10ial 400, Darlington, S.C. (Dale Jarrell), April 6 - Interstate Batteries 500. Port Worth, TcKas. (Jeff Burton): April 13- Food City 500, Bristol. Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). April 20 - Goody's Headache Powders 500, Martinsville, Va. (Jeff Gordon). May 4 - Save Marl Supermarkets 300, Sonoma, Calif. (Mark Mnrtin). May I0 - Winston SClO. Tallade~a . Ala. (Mark Martin). May 17- x-Thc Wmston. Concord. N.<;:. (Jell Gordon). May 25 -Coca-Cola 600, C<in•ord, N.C. June I -Miller 500, Dover. Del. June 8 - Pocono 5CKl. Long Pond. Pa. June IS - Miller 4CHl. Brm1klyn. Mich. June 22 · - Califnrnia 500. · h<Klls, " Welcome to the high-tech Fontana, Calif. July 5 - Pepsi 4(Hl. Daytona lishin ·hole, boys." Beach, Fla. This is the new world of lish and July 13 - Jiffy Luhe 300. computer chips. Once the province of barefoot hnys with cane poles. Loudon, N.H. July 20 - Pennsylvania S(Hl. angling has gone hook, line and Long P\md. Pa. sinker for technology. . · Aug. 2 - Brickyard 4CHl, lndi· Electronic navij!alional aids can display maps of the entire globe, anapolis. Aug · 10 - Bud at the Glen: wnh derails such as river names and Watkins Glen, N.Y. gcogrnphic landmarks. A new modAug. 17 - ITW Devilbiss 4<Hl. el links GPS wi1h e-mail while Brooklyn, Mich. ... ~not~cr c~~ts negative ions to put Aug. 23 - G<KKiy's Headache lash an a b111ng m<Kld. Powders SOO, Bristol. Tenn. l.urcs, once handmade by crahsAug. 31 - Mnunauin Dew South. men. arc now designed and machined by computers. then ern 500. Darlingtnn, S.C. Sept. 6 - Winston Cup 4(Kl. infused with J!enctically engineered Richmond. \'u. · allraction scents. Sept. 14 · New Humpshire 300, The greatest consumer impact ha.< Loudon, N.H. · ' come from the recent marriage of Sept. 21 - MBNA 500, Dover, lish lindcrs and GPS. Falling comDel. p~ter chip prices ha\le made the gilSept. 2K - Hanes 500. · Marmos more affordable: Simple sys- . terns can cost a.' lillie a.' $300. with full bel I.-and-whistles units reaching $4,CX)O. Both technologies trace their roots back to the Pentagon. The lish Iinder is a cousin of the sonar, an acronym for "lillund navijlalion and rnnging." .-ya, 1wr COLUMBUS Ohio killed, down from the 527 killed ·in Department of Natural Rl!isources 1996, Gallia County reported '422, reported that 12,301 wi~ turkeys down from the 551 l(illed in 1996. were killed by hunters in 'iile threeOther neighboring counties· and week season that ended on May. 17. their 1997 totals were Athens (462) . The preliminary record total was and Lawrence (305 ). appfl!ximately a 2% inc~c over Opening-day totals show 2,231 last year's harvest, whi~'yieldcd · birds taken, a. 13% drop fro!ll the 12.098. 1996 total (2.556). · The counlies where the highest Modem-day -turkey hunting in the number of birds were checked dur- Buck.eye State can be traced to May ing the season were Guernsey (504), 4-7, 1966, during which hunters Coshocton (498), Ashtabula (495), killed 12 birds in nine counties. Jackson (488) and Vinton (466). There were si~ non-fatal hunting Meigs County reported 454 incidents reported during the season. ·New electronic gear helps anglers find fish By SAL RUIBAL USA Today BIG SANDY, Tenn.- The thick morning fog clings tightly to this small cove 'off the Tennessee River, hut Joe Modena IS having no problem steering his 17-foot bass boat through the shallow labyrinth. The quiet dawn· is interrupted hy the steady electronic hecp-hcel'hcep coming from the glowing screen on the hnat 's control panel. The liquid crystal display reveals the water's changing depth and the shape of humps and buml's below. Flying 11.000 miles above the cqvc, a necklace of Global Positioning System satcllncs beam down a stream of high-frequency radio waves to a Garmin40 GPS receiver on the boat. The unit translates that data inm numbers that flash on the screen. indicating the hours precise . ODNR tosts wild ·turkey ftill totals - _G allipolis L&D tailwaiters harbor seven-pound bass · '· . tinsvillc, Va.. Oct . 5- UAW-GM Quality SOU. «;:oncord, N.C. , Oct. 12 - Scars Diehard 500, Talfadega, Ala. Oct. 26- AC Delco 400, Roc,kingham, N.C.. Nov. 2 - Dura Lube 500, Phoenix. · Nov. 16- NAPA 500. Hampton. Ga. ~-non-points race. Driver standings I. Terry Labonte, I ,544. 2. Jell' Gordon, I,505. 3. Dale Jarrell, 1,492. 4. Mark Martin, I.W4. 5. Bobby Labonte. 1.329. 6. Dale Earnhardt, 1,287. 7. Jeff Burton, 1,277. 8. Ricky Rudd, 1,172. 9. Michael Wultrip. 1.126. 10. Bobby Hamilton, I, 121. II. Ward Burton, 1,098. 12. Rusty Wallace, 1.082. 13. Jeremy Maylicld, I,(l68. 14. Johnny Benson. 1.062. 15. Bill Elliott. 1.058. 16. Darrell Waltrip, 1,()43. 17. Ernie lrvan. 1,038. IX. Ken S10hmdcr. 1.033 ~ 19. Sterling Marlin. 1.021. 20. lhett B<idinc: 1.0 IK. 21. Ted Musgrave. I.CKI'J .. 22. John Andreui. 96CI. B Gcolr B<ldme. 950. 24. M1kc Skinner. \145. 25. Morgan Shepherd. \142. 26. Jimmy Spencer. 928. 27. Kyle Petty. 887. 2!1. Lake Speed. 846. 29. Kenny Wallace. ·K31. 30. Steve Grissm)h 784. 31. Ri10ky Craven. 767. 32. Rick Ma<t, 761. H. ·Hut Stricklin. 759. 34. Dcrrikc Cope. 750. 35. Dick Trickle. 749 36. Dave Marcis. 717. 37. Joe Ncmcchek. 631. 3!1. Rohby Gord<;n; 6iO. 39. Chad Lillie, 574. 40. Robcn Prc,"lcy. 545: · 41 . Bobby Hillin Jr, 425. 42. David Green, 395. 43. Greg Sacks, 392. 44. Mike Wallace. 374. 45. Wally Dallcnhuch. 267.. . 46. Gary Bmdherry. 227. 47. Billy Stramlrigc. 155. 48. Loy Allen. 119. · 49. Ed Berrier. ·93: 50. Todd B<ldiric, 93. ' l slate's waterways- including Lake Erie," he said. "Free Fishing Days can remind those who have not fished in a while of the great outdoor cKperiencc they've been missing." Legislation · authnri;cing the statewide Free Fishing Days wa.' supported by Governor Voinovich an.d approved by the Ohio General Assembly in 1992. · A~cording to· ihe Division ·of Wildlife, 1997 should he another excellent lishing' season across the slate, Luke Eric is well known for its outstandin!l walleye and smallmouth bass fishing, while the Ohio River of.fers u wide variety of catches. from black hass and crappies to saugcrs and walleye. Ohio's inland rivers, lakes and streams also offer many line lishing opportunities. "Fishing is not only a fine hobby, ._.,. ) it is alsn responsible ror conlrihuting -Sports briefs-Auto racing MADISON, Ill. (AP) - Paul Tracy, who will carry a two-race winning streak into the Motorola 300 on Saturday at the brand new 1.27mile oval at Gateway lntemaiional Raceway, was outrun by Bra?-iliun Raul Boesel. . Boesel picked up the third pole or his CART Indy-car career, and first since June of 1994 at Milwaukee, with a lap of 187.963 mph. Tracy, who had led every practice since the track lirst opened for competition on Wednesday. was right behind' ut 187.739. Tennis MADRID, Spain (AP) - T"psccdcd Monica Scles struggled curly before regaining her form 19 bent Argentina's Florencia Labat 6-7 (3. 7), 6-1, 6-2 in the scmilinals of the .Madrid Open: In Saturday's final, Sclcs will face dcfcilding -champion and No. 2 seed Jana Novotna. a 6-4, 6-4 winner over Spain's Arantxa Sanchez Vicario. Tenni• ST. POELTEN, Austria (APlAustr~lian Patrick Rafter and Marcelo Filippini of Uruguay scored semifilial victories in the Raifcisscn Grand Prix clay court tournament. · an estimated $1 billion per year to the slate's economy," said Governor Voinovich. "Ohio ranks among the top I0 states nationally in lishirig license sales with more than one million licensed anglers and about two million anglers total:" According to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. more than 35 mil· lion U.S. residents age 16 and older rarticipate in recreational lishing nalitmwidc. No Credit~ Slow Credit Bad Credit, Bubuptcy? At Dutch Miller Chevrolet, WE Cc\N QEI.p If You Have At Lem $1,300 a month lneome $SAVE THOUSANDS$ Don't P1y Th.,_. High Kentucky and Ohla I n - ~I Many vehlclel Ale Available With NO MONEY DOWNI CALL 24 HOURS A DAY· 7 " ·. ;fmemorabl9 Memorial·Day in Gallia County's history - ·:..• - 'l~ • ®·~ I' WI tf~tH ~~IICJ\. Gc»·:.S "It) lti~.AX~ > u . ... ... . . :1: . ,. .. . Puzzle Ia on Page 02 • ~ ... tl Jhe Tragedy , of Life•s Twil_ ight · Stop In Peoples lank Lobby ,,·: Pomeroy and , See Ou( Hot Springs Sp, Display . Sonar wwo dcveiCified by the U.S . Navy durins World War II to lind submarines, hut entrepreneur Carl Lowrance ligured out that it wnuld he just dandy for findinl! lish. too. In 1957., he introduced the first electronic lish-finding device·. Lowrance Eloc!ronics Inc. is still active in the market. The Global Positioning System was conceived in the L970s and bqat. ' Almost instantly. the screen became part or the so-called "Star shows two digital fish shapes si~ feet Wars" defense system developed durinslhc Reagan years. It uses sig·below the .boat. Lines baited with live minnows nals fro!n 24 posychronous satelspluh into the water. A few minutes lites to lrianplatc exact taracts on I_., a sw.-Iike crappie swllllowslhc Elrth. In 19M1 the Department of wrilgllng bait and is hooked. - As the foot-10111 fish is swuns Def- ·cplll~ GPS to civilian UIIC. inte the boal, Modena Jrins and By DOROTHY SAYRE • My husband, George, is a more . frequent >isiror io the library, or at least Meigs' mobile library, than I. However. we both enjoy reading and always have a book "goirig." While we have our favorite books saved in hardback, most of our daily reading is in paperback form; it is less eKpensive, and easier to carry while traveling and to read in bed. Also, at the price, paperbacks can be given to the Iibrary or passed · on to ' friends. fPeorgc and I seldom read the same books. His taste tends to run towards .John Grisham, Tom Clancy, b!ographies. Oying war stories, and . sports. I prefer his\oric novels (Shogun was my all-timefavorite), modem classics such as COMFORTING A CAREGIVER •• Caring lor som.One with Steinbeck, Heminway and Faulkner Alzheimer'• .dl1111e can be 1 lonely experience. T9 help with (which I occasionally re-read), true· llf:Dtyle adjuatmenll and the Isolation careglylng brlnga, 1 aupport life crime. and mysteries c~d!pt prOSJI'IIm· .II. offered by the Meigs County Council on,~l.ng at the romantic mysteries and sci~fi. S,nlot:'Center. Lenora Leifheit, R. N:, Is the coordinator anr;I her role Agatha Christie is my favorite (is,n \· llleludea encouraging and comforting cereglvere. · she everybody's?). I. also. like some biographies, self-help books, and humorous books. Both 9f us enjoy the animal/vet stories of Jam~s Herriot. . When we first moved here, I hap••• pily discovered Meigs County had a .. '. . good library. (And, the colorful, melodious Meigs' mobile library • ' brings a smile to c~cryonc's face.) I've enjoyed the local library for some research, as well as the library I . ' at Ohio University. .. Recently, we had an opportunity to visit t~e Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library of Gallia County. 1;1¥. CHARLE~E HOEFUCH lonely eKperience." 0 I had been asked to speak on our rfitleii!·S..,tlnel Staft Caregivers· become isolated as and emotion• reeultlng In a tregedy lor not only the vlcJ:u:~t :h~ure, 1992 experience backpacking 526 . , POMEROY ·· '!Now I am -alone; they are forced ipto lifestyle changes has the memorlel of 1 lifetime with the m1n she married many yeara ago. miles on the southca:n portion of the ~he doesn't remember" writes in order to c:ire for their loved ones. +. • ' offered at the Senior Citizens Cen- handle stress, how to cope with rather quickly to the point where Appalaehian Trail. The speech was a::atrick· D. Woo4 in a,poem he titled That feeling of i~olation is intensipatient disorientation, the effects of deterioration can be seen almost to be the first of a new program 'IInner Pain." · <.. · · ·fied by the fruslration at not being · ter, can make a difference. drugs and-outside stimuli, and just as daily. The disease may reach its being implemented on Sundays at .. W.ood· wtlo lives on Spring able to communicate and the actual "Although it is common to feel "-venue in .J1omcroy reveals in the physicahlemand~ of taking care of alone, to thmk that no on_e c~n importan\, how to 'take care of them- plateau and venture a steady course the library. I conned George into for a while and then move quickly helping, aod we had a nostll)gic 11oem·a tragedy of life's twilight •• someone' with deffi~'llia. understand what IS happen1ng m selves. Knowing the disease process is into a stage of complete hclpless- afte.rnoon digging into our box of \\fll~n"' li longtiine coin pan ion is· Yes, it is a l()il'Cfy· ~XP.Cri~nce. but your hfe, there as help out there •• itpp.(!fl•l)l.' ~ays Lcilheit, becau~ tl)e ness. ; •···. •tru•=:•diseasc. . .. - ~s helP,.'·1 - ~~~tiS advises someone to stand by you. someone irail maps !lnd .()ther paraphernalia· more y.ou )<now .. about 'wh!u to · '·. Leifheit says the disease comes in ' ., ""''"',.."!l.'l? ·""''"fJ~ · ' . N.•'AI zy.:JIIW" ·...,. your, •feel•· •• R ~~Yrt•s a..v-m,---~.... •·J,'i.~A:•'lhen, s.-. witltwhom;you-tan . ~ .,. share· . • ..... expect, the bc,ttlf'bff'Yilq llllll ift , ~n"i'. • !lttee_rstagesl ''friild;'. moderate and preparins oursplves to present a true a ing care'fi'l' fi\fO~t'd'b'a!i'~'ilh· t~" su ort ~ordinator for the · M'elir_' :mpt.,so~~:.WJ.oo..tSjCliJIOricnemg represelitation ofinlillife. · (jling what comes along. That infor· severe/terminal. The first stage can While at the library, tlic Deputy di_,. li~e l~llei\l\!lr'J . I!(~Q'fe .; 11-:."tl~nty ~ouncil on Aging. )"f. '·\'(' many of tilt: same problems you mation comes from associating with last several years and the symptoms Director, Judy A. Wilco~on, ga\lc do\t;nward mental sp!ftil' is~~e 'iiiaer . • She ·i~ convinced that partie Ipal · arc." say_s Leafheat. . of-things is often described .as "a in& in a,s~~pport group, such as that . She as a firm hchever that com- others who have experience in deal- range from memory loss to confu- me a tour of the beautiful building: ang together wnh ot~crs havang sam- ing with those afflicted with sion. from lack of energy to moodi- A total surprise greeted me a.s I ness . ilar problems provides support to get . Aizheimer's disease. entered the atrium and saw the ·casAbout 40 Meigs Countians arc The. scenario as described by cading pool. The atrium, with its through the daily trials of dealing active with the support ·group. and Lcilllcil is "one of a rcrson sensing lush foliage. glass-topped tables und with victims of the disease. She acknowledges that isolation although some of them get to meet- somelhing is wrong llccausc she can chairs. brick lloor and skylights, was . · and the demands of carcgiving, the ings only occasionally. they still no longer remember how to balance reminiscent of a courtyard where I'd forced c~angcs in lifestyle. the loss maintain that contact and gain com- her checkbook. going fora drive and lunched in Guadalajara. Mc~ico. of friends, and sometimes. even the fon from communicating with those not remembering huw 10 get home. What a treat to find such a delightful lack of f~mily support. can be dev- who arc having similar experiences. or losing things like keys. finding room in a library! Statistics show that 70 rcrccnl of ·them, and then nut knowing what to astating. The library tour conlinued with Alzheimer's patients arc taken care dn with them. Then going tu great meeting rooms. reading room. That's why· support j,!roups were established. says Lcilhcil, who .of at home, . many times hy choice. lengths lO ''"cr up fur behavior g~nealogy room. children's lihrary. . emphasizes the importance of being but sometimes for lack of finan<:ial changes." and mohilc library area. I was She dcscnhcs the sc;:ond stage a.' impressed with the volume ol talksure ' that the C~!fCgivcr. because of assistance. mtldcratc and the longest in dura- ing hook.s availahlc. Judy W1lcmon the man~ responsibilities, doesn't tion, sometimes several years. In informed me the talking h<loks arc become a victim. Stages of Alt.heimcrs . Lcilhejt explains that one of the . The first stages of Alzheimer's this stage. patients usually need full- currently popular with busy people. biggest advantages of coming to the disease, says Lcilhcit. is "a cover-up time supervision . Many wander While talking hooks .used to be support group is associating with stagc.... thosc who have the disease around, stay up all mght. have difli- mainly for 1he hlind. 1he hooks nnw others who arc facing similar ·prob- arc covering up and the spouse or cuhy maintaining halan10c. become fill voids l<1r tmvelcrs. walkers. and paranoid. and have d1fficuhy '" for f1Cuplc gardening and doi-ng lcms. and sharing techniques for family members arc covering up." coping with the sometimes bizarre "Most patients arc uwarc that ~.:ommunicatan~. · housework. II is presently possible The final stage of the disease can to listen In a hook no matter where behavior peculiar to the discasc. something is wrong. hut they arc not last for several m<lre years. h is a you arc or what you arc doing. It is . "Caring for someone with sure what it is." she continues. time when the patient is unahlc to especially pleasant for readers who dementia is yery. very stressful and "Then there is this conception it's important thai caregivers take that Alzheimer's is a mental illness. rucugniw family and fncnds. can't must spend their workdays readmg care · or themselves and not feel It's not; it's a physical disease. But communicate nor do simple tasks or waLching n ~.:omputcr monitor. . guilty about it." advises Lcilhcit. there is that stigma .-: if someone is and requires total 10arc. "just like With a talking book, readers can rest • L..;._....J · That, she added. is an important .pan confused or disoriented. then 'they when they were a hahy." adds their eyes doing mundane. mindlcSH Lcilhcit. . • COPING WITH ALZHEIMER'S·· Much haa written on how of attending the support meetings. must be mentally ill'." chnrc~ at homl! in the evening, and During the whole time of the diS- still enjoy the latest novel. flimlllas can understand and care for Alzheimer'• v.lcllms, while T-here not only do caregivers Alt.hcimcr's disease has been maintaining some semblance of normalcy In thfllr own llvea.'ln addl· share w~al's going on in their lives compared to a roller coaster ride·-- it euse's progression "emotions arc in The Bossard Memorial L1hrary. tlan to respite and other in·home servll:es, th~, Center hll numer- and of the ones they are caring for. starts out slowly and gradualLy, then Continued on page CB Continued on page C4 aU) books and pamphlets available for l~n to th~e struggling for but they lcam from speakers how to builds up momentum and progresses RllliOUIIMI . 915·~J01 • By-,JAMES S~NDS tary honors in the cemetery at Min~peclal Correspondent isterol. France. II was not until1921 Memorial Day in Gallin County that his body was returned 10 the ' in 191 '! wa.' one of United States. Bui on·that Memorial the hardest .in the weekend of 19'19 unc of the largest county's history. Not crowds, if no( t,J1c largest crowd in only had a number ahc ~istory of the church had gat~­ of county residcn(s crcd to hear three ministers. S.S. died in World War I, . Denney. J.W. Greer and Samuel but the previous fa)l Lewis remember Donnally in a fitand winter had pro- ting way.. 1 dH~ed nearly I00 deattis froan the A vacant ch~ir was placed on the laSt grcal epidemic to hit here. The rrn<trum and appropriately dceoratin.flucnza epidemic of 1918 -1919 · cd. Mrs. Maggie Davis read a lcller killed yQUn. ~nd old. For instance in . that Donn~lly h~ written to the one week tn November, 19111 tlic ·church wjule I)C was an France. In ases of the deceased were as fo)· thC letter Donnelly c~prcsscd an lows:' 54; ~- 11. 16:·2S. 17. 10. 18, ·. alboding faith in ' hristianity and r6; 49, 33.32 and 41.' ·~ . as~urcd the members or his ·home · : J'\1 Victory Baptist, <;~~urch ncar ~hurch that he w~(trusting in God. Mercerville, a memorial service was daily. 'whom he was. sure would help hciCJ for Price Earl Donnally who ~im win the victory. Donnally to.ld lllddiedin Fra.,ce Oct. 14, 1918. He how he wiiS IOOki!lll fo..Ward 10 the had died of pneumonia. which was · tirne when he would return to Victo: t~:Oflitial cawac of death of most of·· ry CJ!urch -red with glory and ~ 100 ip Gallla County's civilian . with conftdeclce IIIIU~e hid ~e his· fKII!t!lllion wllo c:onfniCted. Splnish duty and done iC wan . lnftuenza. 1he diiCIIM! .usually was 'l11e sert.ice Oaf with .the names ~ied by pneumonia. Mr. of 28 boys from the Mercerville area Donailly W. buried with full mili- who had served in W.'W. I was pre- • Camp Shcrmun in Chillicothe April I, 1919 and was diSIOharged. He fell pretty good unt1llatc May when the eiTctL' from the German poison gas began to show up in his body. It hecame dear to him that the end was ncar. Bui he wanted 10 he present at his memorial services and so religious services were held in his home in Ohio Township that summer. On July 22, 191\l,just d few days before ' his 24th birthday, Waugh died . He was laid to rest in the King Cemetery. The few Civil War veterans left in 1919 gathered at the Bethel Methodist Church in Oh'io T\)wnship ror Memorial service~ . · William Lanier wrote of the day: "A few --RIAL DAY • VIctorY a.,u.t Ctturcti nl!l'' Mircertllle Wll years ago 40 or ?O Civil War vc~cr­ the 101M~ 1 111-ntOI'IItl aarvloe for YIW 1 CIIUIIty Prioe l!arl Doh- . aAs could he casaly mus~crcd up ·~a nally, 'TNt ....-~ waa hekf· the 8unt111 IIIIWI, MemOrial Day In cbmmumty for an ~c~saon lllte.tha_s. 11111. DonNIIIy'llld liMn 1 lllthful mern~of the chUrch from hll but the ~ks arc thannang fast and tn yo"" · · u §hort time the la'll .vatant chaar w1ll · _• " · , · . he -draped. w!Jich will ruanind th~ sellted by .Home~~ and N~l aervtee was W.W. I -veteran Araus . livinl! that oiiOihCr arc~ war has Holick. ~ two'W .IIIII lhll w.k 'L~rgus W!luah. He was u~ablc to pas.cd into hililCiry. and warriors of rctunted frop~· ~- 111e~ be.~nt. Waugh IIJid made tt home more h:ccnt yea"' will continue to described ~OIIllllly,ls aravc in withoUt ~Ins shoe. even lhoulh he c..-ry on the sood work that each Fruce. ~· li!een tn 10111e or tile fiercest bat- year brinp about the beautiful sentiOne .Of the fnvlted pelts at the tla the war. He !lad returned to · , · ' ' ot • mcnl of Memorial Day." The handful of Civil War vcter· ans also traveled that day to the following cemeteries for short services: Providence. Mercerville,' Saint Nichoias, Blankenship, Ross. Clay Chapel, McClellan, Hazlcll and Swan Creek. Present at some of these Memorial Day services was W.W. I veteran Aaron Cofer. He was present in the Baltic of the Argolmc Forest. At one point in the battle he recalled counting. without moving from his tracks. the dead bodies of 70 American soldiers. Cofer told about how he and some others were commanded to bury 64 of their comrades from the · Rainbow Division 'in one grave. Cofer had been one of the first volunteers for service, he being a part of Company F that camped in the . Gallipolis City Park in the summer of 1917. ,J1me1 Slndlla 1 apeclll corre•pondent 'of . the · Sund•y Tlmll 8u161ilt. Hla add- Ia: 65 Willow Dt., springboro, Oltlo '450ee• ~ - - - • �PegeC2•.• tb ;C Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea1ant., WV Sundly,llley 25, 1117 Pomeroy •llldcllport • Galllpalla, OH • Point P11nrnt. WV By MAX TAWNEY plane was ~ld and we nn into a bad agents on a trip to PMupl, SJ*n, became aood mends.Mtny times he on Good MominJ America, Maury When I was 20 years old, I was in storm. Some of lhe passengen were France and England. Woqld I tum called me and invited me 10 ao with Povich, David Leuennan, Larry · ; Cincinnati walking down a street screaminJI. I thoupt to myself that I that oppQrtunity down? "No way," I him on short trips to Mexico, KinJ Live, and many others. I_mtist · when I saw a sign in a travel agency was crazy for making this trip. But said, "when do we lave?" He told Hawaii, Alaska iutd many other say it is ~ honor ' : window that said "Round Trip to finally we made it to Havana. What me we would leave May 3, and places. I ~!lade over 30 trips with to have him as Cuba $99," a relief? · asked if I could make il. I told him, him at a small cost until he was my good fri'end. I walked in and.asked the lady at I could not believe I was in a for- "yes, I could hardly wait." I could transferred to California. By ihat I was writing the desk when tbe flight was leav- eign country until I saw how differ· not sleep that night and was on cloud time, lhe travel bug had binen. me this story when I ing. She said, "in 30 minutes." I told enlly ihings were from United nine. II was like winning the lottery. and until now, I have been to 70 for· had • my heart Ho~fully, you m'ade a note that her that I had $120. She said, "that's States. They spoke Spanish, dressed There were 22 of us on that big - eign countries. attack and was all you need," and handed me the diffe~enlly, and the weather was hot. TWA plane. · The best travel comP.nion I ever the Meigs County Pioneer and Hisrushed to the hosticket. I gave her $100 and she took It . w as really a four-day experience Our first stop was in Lisbon, Por· had is a fellow by the name of Jack torical Society will showcaSe musipital for my oper, the ticket back and said, "just a for me. I still have some souvenirs tugal, and we stayed in the finest Hanna! who was the supervisor of cals of the Big Bend Minstrel Assoation, and I just ciation over the past 40 years at the minute" A man sitting near me said that I purchased in Cuba. A , few .• hOtel while we were there. We had the Columbus Zoo. I met him at a now finisbed it. Meigs Museum on Sunday, June 8, he knew what she was doing • she years later I took my wife, Mabel three meals a day, and the tours were· mectina and told him .the next lime' Again I want to thank all those good was changing the original name on back when Batista was in power and wonderful. he went to Africa and had an openwhen the annual Heritage Day is the ticket to my name. The person. it was a wonderful country until From there we went to Spain, ing, to let me know. He called me people who.prayed for me and sent ·. observed. whose name was on the ticket had Castro took over After the trip, I Paris and then London always stay- late one Friday nigh! to tell me he me beautiful get well cards. I am I was chatting with Jo Stalnaker knew I wanted to become a travel ing in the finest hotels. Of course, lu!d a cancellation if I wanted to go. - now recovering from my operation about the special obserVance and she not-shown up for the trip. When she finished changing the agent. My own AAA office began at , each country treated us like celebri· I ·beat it to the Columbus airport at 7 and hope to hit the road·again soon. mentioned that she does have pho· I am running out of travel stories, or tographs of her sons, Terry and name, she told both of us to get in . my store at 422 Second Ave. in ties because they wanted us to send a.m. on Monday morning. would you like for me to write some the waiting taxi that would take us to 1961. John Irwin was the manager our customers to their countries. I When I got there, I boanled the Bruce, taken in some of their cosreruns? · the airport. We arrived jtist as they of the AAA in Portsmouth at the have since traveled all over the plane and away we went. When I gol , tumes during their participation in were closing the gate, but they held time. I hired Lucy Venz to handle the world; but this was the mosl beauti· there, I boarded the plane and away · the Big Bend Musicals. MIX Tawney a longtime QalWhich brings us around to the it open for us and told us to "run." business e)ld of the travel transac· ful and lealit expensive -trip I have we went. I will never forset the We didn't hesitate. If we would have tions. I couldn't have hired a better ever taken: If that wouldn't make a memories. from my travels ·with llpolla .bual118Nman occaalonalrest of you. I've asked Jo to bring in been just two minutes IJ~ter, we person. person want to see the world, noth· · Jack to i\frica, Esypt, etc. Jack now ty wrltH columna for the SUn· the pictures _of her sons to use with would have not been on our to Cuba. A few years later," I met Bob Ziming would. . · · has his own animal siJows on many day TIITIII Sentinel on the histo· about 100 photographs that I have I mennan of St. Louis. He asked me if . I later met a TWA supervisor who TV stations. He hilS become very ry of downiDWII Galllpolfa and · on hand and now I'm asking you to twas a rough trip all the way. The I would like to join 20 other travel 'was stationed in Columbus, and· we popular. Jack Hanna has appeared hla II'IIVela. · do ·likewise. You're gonna love the • · display of photographs. Among , other people you'll see a very young John Lisle and also a very young Celia McCoy. The photo of Celia also includes Melanie Dean and Joy Kati: in baseball uniforms yet. The three made up a vocal trip and their Not Just for Girls song just had to be 'Take Me Out to POMEROY·· Four area residents will be honored at an awards dinner to Anymore! the Ball Game". The . very young be held at the Meigs Museum Thursday evening by Ewings Chapter, Sons John Lisle is wearing an Uncle Sam of the American Revolution. . . costume and is flanked by Susie Donald Shaffer of Racine will be given a heroism medal in recognition of Parker Carpenter and Evelyn Cle- outstanding bravery in the face of imminent danger for his rescue attempt land Knotts; also both being very during a trailer fire. young at the time. If you have any Frederick W. Crow of Syracuse will be presented the Law Enforcement photos or memorabilia from shows Commendation Medal in recognition of his panicipation in the Lucasville which s.tarted in the mid 1950's, we prison riot trials. Barbara Shelton of Gallipolis will receive tbe Good Citizenship Medal will be glad to use those items as "'"~'~'~'-• pan o~e June 8 observance. · for her leadership in the Toys for Tots campaign and food collection and dis· " & "Your contributions. can be left at tribution in Gallia County over the past holiday season. the offices of The Daily Sentinel in Robert Jones of Oilk Hill will be given a cenificate for his role in the flag · Pomeroy. We only ask that you mark festival held in Oak Hill .over th( memorial Day weekend. · your items -clearly with your name . Several other awards and certificates.will be presented during the dinner · and phone number so they can be at the Museum. · returned following the showcase. · ~5 East Main St 1·800~638-1864 A sampling of costuming used · Logan, Oh 43138 over the years will be on display at · the museum as well , as programs from the shows, show props and accessories, newspaper accounts . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non·pmf· and, of course, sheel. music used by . it groups wishing to announce meellng and special eveDls. The calendar · Big Bend musical groups accompa- is not' designed to promote sales or fund raisers of uy lype. Items •re . nying the shows. prillted as space permits .and cannot be aua,n nteed to run a -specific The historical society is staging number of days. at open house from 12 noon to 5 SUNDAY p.m . on Sunday and that is, of SYRACUSE ·· The Southern High School Class of 1977 will reunite course, open to the public. However, Sunday, I p.m. at Carleton School in Sr.racuse. All welcome, no reservations it is the . hope of _the society and needed. Bring covered dish. For more information, call 247-4681, myself that the many, many panicipants in the show whether on stage TIJESDAY RACINE •• RACO meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park. New or behind the scenes will stop by the members welcome. museum a few minutes to renew old memories. Relatives ·of .panicipants POMEROY •• Meigs <;:ouniy Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. who cheered on the performers over the yeats arc also ccnainly urged to Tuesday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. be on hand for a spell. The society POMEROY ·• American Legion Auxiliary, Dre--: Webster Post 39, wi II serve refreshments and plans Pomeroy, will meet at I p.m. Tuesday at the hall. · . . . . arc now being made for some of the cast nwmhers to cntcnain at inter- . We are a sales and installation agent for Primestar. CaD us for an appolnbnent today. . CHESTER .: Meigs County IKES meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the club the afternoon. . vuls___during . ___ _ house nn Scout Camp Road. Trap shooting to stan at 6 p.m. Abbie Stratton, president of the POMEROY ·· Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee meeting · Women's Auxiliary at Veterans I'IIIMfHW Memorial Hospital. reports that the Tuesday, II :30 a.m. at the EMS building behind Veterans Memorial·Hospi· auxiliary group has ·set Friday. Jui,Y tal in Pomeroy. Business includes LEPC Compliance Program. membership II, as the date for its annual "white renewals, LEPC projects update and LEPOEOC -Qperations in a disaster. Call EMS director Rohen E. Bycr at 9'12-6617 for more inli>rmation. The best value In Satellite TV. elephant" sale. Members arc asking you to clean out the attic. basement and closet< • and come up with some of those "white elephants" that you've been given over the years but have done nothing but gather dust. We all have those things that we just don't know . . . what to do with. Trust me, the auxil· inry will re· glad to take them off your hands for the sale. When you get your items togcth· er--and the group is avoiding cloth· ing--you can drop your contribution to the auxiliary at its counter in the hospital lobby or if you really have a The l997 tri-Co.inty WalkAinelka on April 'l.7 r•hed cner whole bunch of stuff arrangements $89,000 lvr the Mardi Of D• !11' c • ...,..... lor lledllt'er can he made to have it picked up. If that, indeed, he the case, just call at ._...._ Many children will lead happlef. healthier the auxiliary at 992-2104 and leave because caring and generalslty. the gooll word. Regardless of which 'manner you use to get your contrib!'tions to the . Working together. the of Gallla, Melp ~ auxiliary do make sure that your name and address is included so that Counties have made the Jri-Cowlty WalkAmerlca the latpst proper thanks can be extended . Area Residents to be Recognized by SAR Buttons. & Bows ~~~--~~--~-------------4 ~~~~~o~n!th~e!T"~ Nike, Reebok, Guess, Fila · .Quicksilver plus Le' Top, Jolene,. . . Little Me, and Osh Kosh. . Girls Homemade Dresses! · Girts Sizes • New Born to 4, 8. Jr. sizes starting at 3 · Boys sizes .. Soon • No Fear! 1·614-385~3200 " Meigs community palendar . . CHRISTOPHER AND SALLY DAVIS JAMES AND TRACI BRACE McKnight-Davis Black~Brace MIDDLEPORT ·· Sally Jo McKCROWN CITY · Traci Lynn Michael Cook was the best man. night and Christopher Alan Davis Black and Jatnes Edward Brace-, Jr. John Fields. Bobby Gray and Jason exchanged wedding vows in a May were united in marriage Saturday. and Michael Black, brothers of the · :April 5 at Lucinda United Baptist bride, wer~ the groomsmen . The 10 wedding at the 'Victory Baptist .Church in Proctorville. ringbearer, Zachary Rankin , carried. Church in Middlepon. The bride is the daughter of Car, The' ¢e.remony was performed by · a smaU white pillow accented with los S. McKnight and the late Betty ;Rev. William Hall and Carl Black. lace. The: groom and his pany wore :Judy Milton and John and Debbie long tailetl black tuxedos with peach R. Me Knight, Happy Hollow Road, Middh:pon, and the groom is the son . :cardwell provided the music. The rose bolj~onniercs . of Dale and Karyn Davis or Racine. The ellurch was decorated with ·bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The double ring ceremony was :carl Black of Crown City. The six braS& pew markers and brass performed by Rev. James E. Keesee ;groom. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. candelabras adorned with live peach and yellow. roses and white carna- before an archway decorated with ;James Brace of Crown City. . pink and teal. Bows in those colors :: The; bride was given in marriage tions. the pews. decorated A reception was held i!11mediate·~Y her parents and escorted by her in marriage by her father, Given :f_ather. ·She wore a sweetheart style ly after the ceremony at the .recepthe bride wore a white satin gown ;gown willllong sleeves and a high tion hall . Rhohda Merrick and Stephanie with cathedral train. The gown was :Deck accented with pearls ~nd beads, fashioned with short puffy sleeves, a ' '<\<hicli fi'l:lwed into an elongating McComas served the three-tiered sweetheart neckline with lace and ,train. · ··-·, ,· cake tl!at was placed over a fountain . sequin trim. She carried a cascade of ~ She ': .;,ore a beaded headpiece A set .19f .stairs connected to three ·accented with silk flowers. Her cas· smaller cakes. The cake was deco- pink and teal ro~s with white accent and wore silver earrings itnd a pearl :Cading.))puquet was made of peach rated ..Jith peach and yellow ribbon , bracelet. . :and yellow roses and white lilies and flowers. Cindy Faulk of Pomeroy was The groom is a 1992 graduate of ;enhanced with pearls. · maid of honor: She wore a pink satin : Amy Black, sister of the bride, Hannan Trace High School and is gown. Janet McKnight, sister-in-law .was the maid of honor. Elizabeth emplo,ed with Sun TV and Elec- · of the bride of Syracuse and Bonnie :Wamsl~y and Michelle Poling: tronics of Barboursville. W.Va. as a Davis of Middlepon were brides:cousin pf lhe bride, were the brides- salesman. The bride is a 1993 graid- maids. They wore teal satin gowns 'lllaids. Tbey wore long daffodil col- uaic of Fairland High School and a with lace trim. Kayla McKnight . :Ored dresses and carried bouque\S of 1996 graduate of the University of served as flower girl for her mother. ;yellow .anjl pea9h . rose~ enhanced Riq ;.<;/Jande with an associate:s ' " !With tibbOn . The 'flowergirl 'WaS · degrc!e. ·in early childhoOd •tlevelop- · ·Sarah Beth Sydnor. She carried a ment. She is employed as ·a teacher :white b.asket with yellow and peach at·Wee Care Day Care in Gallipolis .. Following a honeymoon · to :rose petals. POMEROY ·· An open wedding . : Guests were registered by Jamie Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple resides reception will be held June I, from 2 lrr . City. 'Dinwiddie. · to 4 p.m., in the Meigs High School cafeteria to celebrate the marriage of · Robin Burnem to Edward "Tate" The Community Calendar Is publlaf1ad as a free Hrvlca to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and spacial events. The calendar 11 not designed to promote sates or lund-raisers of any type. Hems are printed as space permits and can· · nol be guaranteed to run a speclt· lc number of daya. · Sunday, May 25 "'*"'· KANAUGA · Rev. Dennis Parsons to· speak 7 p.m. Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church. Rand Avenue . . ••• GALLIPOLIS · Homecoming haskct dinner 12:30 p.m. Ebenezer Chun:h with program to follow. ' You said it. Spring is a little late this year. Normally. .by this time we have had the three big attacks from the ant colony. in the area of the sink. This year we haven't . had the first one yet hut I'm watching the area wiih tcrro in hand. Do keep smiling. ..--News per-capita WalkAmerlca event In the counay. To all the walkers, hdpeJS and sponsors who made It happen, I extend my most Sincere thanks and admlradan. ou policy~ . T - 1 1]1f"" Wl'«i IIIIID Oid IN.1,997~t· ... ~An•lw In an effort to provide our reader· wjth current news, the Sunday ·Times-Sentinel will not accept wed· ~ings after 60 'days from the date or the event. . We<ldings spbmitted after the 60· day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in tile society. section must ·be submitted within 60 .days ·of 'occurrence. All birthdays must be submitled withia 60 days of .lhe occurrence. . All material submitted for publication is subject to edilinJ. ~hip • ·• •; ,, • ••• LECTA · Spencer Carey, a missionary. to speak 10:30 p.m. Walnut Ridge Church . · · ••• GALLIPbLIS .· Footwa'shing and communion 7 p.m. Bell ·Chapel Church . liVes and people •• •• The Clnclnnlltl Enquirer . Auto safety officials increased use of seat belts by launchin1• simple but effective public education campaign called "Buckle Upc' National water safety officials hope to do the same for safe boating with a campaign ursing boaters to wear life jackets. Their lheme:. "Life Jackets. They Aoat. You Don't.". "Life jacke!s save lives," says Jerry Scannell, president of the National Safety Council. Nine of 10 people who drown do not wear lifejackets, Scan~ nell points out. ' Most boating deaths occur when someone - even .experienced swim· · mcrs and boaters - falls overboard or capsizes a hoat. Once in the water, they can lose cOOrdination, IJ!:come burdened by heavy clothing. suffer from eJ~posurc to cpld and become disoriented. Nationally, deaths from boatinll accidents dropped from 1990 to 1994 bul increased beginning In 1995 with the rise in popularity of personal water" craft, such· as Wave Runners and Jet Skis, according to the Coast Guard. Most boating-related deaths and drownings occur among 20-!o-49-yeuolds. · . Collisions with other boats are the leading cause 9f boating accidents (~9 percent) and the third-leadi'ng cause of boating deaths (12 percent). The leading causes of deaths from boating arc capsizing (28 percent) and falling . overboard (26 percent). . Among the tips from the National. Safe Boating Campaign: - Buy your own life jacket and usc it. Flotation devices arc not o.ne size · fits all. (Federal laws require boats to be equipped with a life jacket for each person on board). . · . - Set a good eJ~ample for younger children ~y wearing your own life jacket. By law, children 10 and under must wear life jackets at all limes in boats. · - Buy and wear the proper jacket for your weigh!. , -Try on life jackets before purchasing. Secure buckles and straps. Make sure the jacket cannot slip over your head or above your ears_. - Don 't substitute water toy s or innatable rafts for Coast duardapproved life jackets. . . - Throw away life jackets if they leak, rot or develop mildew. She was also in teal satin and carried a basket of pink rose petals. The attendants carried hurricane lamps decorated with pink and teal roses. Best man was Bill Carswell of Pomeroy, ·and groomsmen were Terry Aoyd of Wellston and Todd - .Cneck life jackets every year to make sure they fit and Ooat. Evans of Middleport. Ushers were Carlos M. McKnight of Middlcpon, and·Kenneth McKnight of Syracuse, both brothers of the bride. For her sons' wedding, Mrs. Davis wore a light green dress with Those not making the · 60-day The. · Sunday Times-Sentinel white jacket and a corsage of roses. regar,ds the weddings of Gallia, deadline will be published in the A reception honoring the couple Meigs and Mason counties as news daily papers as space allows. was held .at the Rutland American and publishes wedding stories and Photographs of either the bride or Legion hall. photographs without charge. the bride and groom may be pubSilver vases of pink and teal roses However, wedding ·news must" lished with wedding stories if decorated the table. The three tiered meet general standards or timeli- desired. Photographs may be either fountain cake was decorated in pink ness. The newspaper prefers to pub- black arid white or good quality and teal and topped with a miniature lish accounts of weddings as soon as color, billfold size or hujer. · bride and groom inside ·a heart. possible after the event. · Poor quality p~otographs will not . Cindy Faulk, Janet McKnight, 'ro be published in the Sunday be,accepted. Generally, snapshots or Bonnie Davis, Bill .Carswell, Terry edition, the wedding must have instant-developing photos' are not of Floyd and Todd Evans. presided at taken place within 60 days prior to acceptable quality. . the serving table. Guests were regis- · the publicaiion, and may be up to . All material submitted for publi· tered by Jean Thomas, Jessica Davis 600 words in length. Material for cation is subject to editing. · and Brand Darst·. Questions may he directed to the Along the River must be reeeiv~ by . The couple resides on Happy the editorial department by Thurs- editorial dcpanmcnt from I to 5 Hollow Road in Middleport. He is day, 4 p.m. prior to the date of pub- p.m. Monday through Friilay at 446employed at the Pillsbury Plant in lication. 2342. Wellston. ---Wedding policy--.;__ Werry. The couple was married April 12 in Gatlinburg, Tenn . at the Smoky Mountain Laurel Wedding Chapel. Gallia community calendar An Important Message For Eveeyone Who Took Part In WalkAmerica·: on Page C3 Burnem·Werry PRIMESI «you t i .......... . u I • BY SUE MIICOONALD (Save $32.99 to $59.99) .·4....,y ...,••~ ~ 'Life Jackets. They Float. You Don't.' How Max ·Tawney came to be a world traveler Beat of the Bend • ••• NORTHUP · Patty and Lennie, a ventriloquism act, to perform 9:45 a.m. Nonhup Baptist Church. EDWARD AND BRYNA BUtLER Vollborn-Butler GALLIPOLIS · Edward Jason Butter and Bryna Su1.anne Vollborn · were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony April 5 at Grace .United Methodist Church. Butler is the son of Edward and the laic Ann Butler of Crown City. He is the grandson of Jahtcs Craft of Gallipolis and or Paul and Elilahcth . · Butler of Crown City. Vollborn is the daughter of Edward and Sue Vollborn of Bid- · well. She is the granddaughter of Jean Riegel · of Jackson and Mary Esta Vollborn of Akron (formerly of Bidwell). . . Fresh flowers , aisle candles and wreaths adorned the sanctuary. Music began at 5 p.m. with organist Edic Ross. She played several contemporary . romantic sclc~tions . . Solos were performed by Tony Amsbary arid Pam Mathews. Rev. Leland Brehm officiated the cC!J:mony which included a rendition of "Lord's Prayer" sung by Pam Math·cws. · ' The bride w11 tlressad in a while oll'-the-shoulder beaded gown with a. chapel lc~~ lh train. The maid of .honor was Beth Vollhom. sister or t~c .!lride. Bri~,csmaids were Lisa Jo Vollborn, cousin of the bride: Lori Jj<Kfson and Renee Carmichael. The bridesmaids . w.ore off•thc-shuuldcr · hur~undy gowAs accented with glittering bands across the top .of the bodice. Lehanna Craft. cousin of the groom. _was .,)~c flower girl. She wore a pink gown and flower halo. Amy ~ills, C\;!Jsin of the groom: wanhc guest hOok attendant. Bryan Brudifield was the best man. Groomsmen were Kent Butler. brother of the groom; Barney Vollborq. brother of the bride; and Adam Clark. The ring bearer was Luke Vollborn, cousin or the bride. The · gentlemen wore b"lack tuxedos . accented . with burgundy jacquard vests. Following the ceremony, guests attended a reception with dinner and dancing .at the ,University of Rio Grande. The c011ple honeymooned in the Caribbean and now reside ncar Crown City. • , . ••• ... Tuesday, May 27 , GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. ••• ... VINTON • American Legion Post 161 meeting 7:30p.m. " GALLIPOLIS · Checrlcading clinic from -4 to 6 p.m. lin all stu· dents in first through twelfth grades at new Will Power gym. ••• EVERGREEN · Landowncts along abandoned CSX railroad meeting 7 p.m. at Springlicld Townhouse . Attorney. Mr. Boulger to attend . ••• RIO GRANDE ·Open Gate Garden Club meeting 6:30 p.m. Rio Grande Municipal Building wiih cookout and workshop. ••• GALLIPOLIS • Choose to Lose Diet Class 9 a.m .· Grace United Methodist Church. QUALITY CARE · . CLEANING · ' ' Gallipolis, Ohio . • . Q 441-0755 ."When Quality Counts • Count On Q"allty Care Cleaning" ................................. ... c..,.. tRo.n&IWI-ttt••• 3 ............. " .." 1 Upii•IR•PJ PlocucerlxtNI BuJ MJ of room oomblnlltloRprltl .. all f.il nkl1ra ola•l• til••• .,... .-1"' fortunate we are in West Virginia to the beautiful resort, the Greenbrier, visit. We spent an overnighl there recently and· toured the underground governm~nt Bunker requested by President Eisenhower as a shelter for the Legislative Branch of the government in case of a national emergency such as a nuclear attack. II has been staffed and updated for this reason until recently when it was brought to light by a D.C. reporter. If you haven't visited, it is a most interesting trip to take. We plan ·a trip each year within our own state so we can all realize how much our state also has to attract tourists. The ·meals, accomodation~. shops and grounds of the Greenbrier .provided us with a relaxing overnight with a private tour of lhe · hotel. We stopped· enroute to visit Tamarack and the Lewisburg area. We just returned from a trip to Hilton Head Island, S.C. with overnight stops in Columbia and Charlotte. Our accomodations on lhe island were at lhe beautiful. Westin Resort located on the ocean. While lh~re w~ enjoyed a dinner and of course wonderful seafood! One' day was spent in the historic town of Beaufort, .S.C. where we visited an old ch_urch and learned of the 500 years of lrisiory of the town . Enroute to Beaufort we visited Paris Island, training facility of the U.S. Marines. Now we are packing up for a great trip to Branson!! Ye Haw!! We have a full bus and have packed up our boots and can't wait to get ."on the road again." There we will be allending the Oak Ridge Boys, Shoji Tabuchi, and lhe Osmond Family shows. In addition we will have a luncheon cruise and show on the Showboat Branson Belle, a visitlo Silver Dollar City, a land and water tour of the area on the "Ducks", as well as I!-Jt of good old fashioned cooking!! We will spend the night enrou\e to Branson at St. Louis where we will have dinner on the Station Casino Riverboat docked on the Mississippi. Those who ' want can try their hand at the gaming tables. On the way batk home we will stay at the beautifu-l Galt Ho.use in Louisville, Ky., where everyone will have a suite. A gtear trip· we are anxious to get started!! We ·have a few seals still ·available on our western adventure trip July 15-24 so if anyone is interested, please call immediately. We will fly to Denver, Colorado, board a deluxe motorcoach to the destinations of Flagstaff, Salt Lake City, Zion and Bryce National Parks, Lake Powell, Sedona, etc, We will board Amtrak for a day trip to the Grand Canyon with dinner on the train. Our last stop will be in Las Vegas for two nights at the fabulous. Expalibur Hotel with free time to relax and enjoy this great cily. Froin there we will fly back home. · We have a vari~ty of trips, including one day, overnight and exlended trips on our schedule for1 the rest of th~ year and we would love to have you be a part of the fun .. If you have any questions, you can now call me on my direct line at 674•1028. My voice mail is -also available at this nu·mber. Check your schedule, give me a eall and join us as we ... LET TilE GOOD TIMES ROLL, l./fif: . -aa.••-'" --I'OIC110 ,, \l ••• Monday, Ma:v 26 ••• CHESHIRE • Gravel Hill Cemetery Memorial Day Services I 0:30 a.m. with Lt. Col: Ron Sec speaking. I . - - .J • FOW~PLES MARY CHOICECO-ORDINATOR ,. �' Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiiiPQIIs, OH • Point Pleaaant, wv : Sunday, May 25, 1997 Sunday, May 25, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV , _ .1 c-..Jt !Wl • Page C5 HENRY AND REBECCA WII,.US Willises to mark 70th AUBRA AND ALTA BAILEY Baileys to celebrate 60th TUPPIORS PLAINS -- The 60th . wedding anniversary of Aubra and Alta Bailey will be celebrated at an copen reception Saturday. May 31. from 5 to 8 _p.m. at St. Paul's Methodist Church, State Route 7, Tuppers Plains . Mrs. Bailey is the daughter of the late Raymond and Edith Harper. Her · husband is the son of the late Lawrence and Florence Bailey. They are the parents of three daughters, Jean Stout-of Bay Town, Texas ;' Donna Parker of Tuppers Plains; and Audra Bulin of Zephyr Hill, Fla. They have six grandchildren, I 0 great -grandchi-ldren and one great-great-granddaughter. Relatives and friends are invited io the celebration . The couple has requested that gifts be omitted. CADMUS . Henry a,lwin "Skeeter" and Rebecca Louise Willis will celebrate their 70th weddin g anniversary. They were !Jlarried June 3, 1927' in Greenup, Ky. They have lived throughout their marriage in Walnut Township and the )ast 60 years in the home built on the hill for them. They are the parenl' of four children. Eugene (Carol) Willis of Beavercree k, Mary Lou (Pene) Swick of Lafayette, La., James ([)eloris) Willis of Xenia and Joo (Anne) Willis of Anchorage, Ky. They have II grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, five step grandchildren and one step great-great. grandchild. Skeeter worked for the State Highway and drove a school bus for many years, and they both retired from the Gallipolis State Institute. A . fa'mily cookout is · being. planned to celebrate the occasion. EARL AND MARGARET DILLON Dillons to observe 50th CROWN CITY - Earl Douglas ·and Margaret Burgess Dillon of Crown City will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception from 3:30 to 5:30p.m., June 12 at Crown City Wes leyan Church. The reception will be hosted by their children and family friend, Jennifer Tanner. . The Dillons were married May 28, 1947 in Ironton. They have six BARBARA OVERTON AND TIMOTHY RAWLINGS children, Harold of Crown City, Sue Lester of South Point, Betty Cook of Huntington: W.Va .. Kathy Johnson of Crown City, Danny of Crown Ciry and Lynn Michael of Bidwell. They have II grandchildren and live great -grandch ildrcn. Doug ha.' worked over 45 years in the asphalt business. Margaret worked as a retail associate and is now a homemaker, BRENDA RATLIFF AND ROBBERT TERRY· . KIMBERLY CRITES AND By JEFF WILSON floating nearby in cloud-style letters over 32, the Associated Press Writer number of pennies it takes to buy a stamp. BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -What's debuting "Bugs Bunny is one of the most recognizable nationwide, doc? icons in the world, probably third to Elvis a11d A U . ~. postage stamp featuring Bugs Bunny . Coca-Cola. He is a pan of Americana," said goes on sale across· the country_today: Some col- stamp collector John Andrews of San Antonio. lectors are decrying use of the wascally wabbit as · "It's allowing Warner Bros. access to pos1al blatant commercialism and a dumbing-down of venues," Wundcrly said, griping that "no comthe philatelic traditi on. 'mercia! enterprise is one of the postal rules." " It's impossible for me to see that this 'is anyPostal Service spokesman Barry Zeihl said lhe thing but a crass eomme~dal campaign that takes Bugs Bunny stamp was within guidelines, adding, away from the higher purpose of the· stamp pro- "The nature of America to.day is commercial." gram," said Kathlee~ Wunderly, educa~ion director for the stamp collector group American Phil at· The idea came from Warner Bros., but postal elic Society in Stale College, Pa. . officials were already considering such a stamp Postal officials have no doubt that the 265 mil- out' of concern that stamp collecting was growing lion Bugs stamps will be hot commodities. 'less popular among children, Zeibl said. The hare-raising unveiling took place Thurs: · day at Winner Bros. studios, which markets Bugs · Sabuli Honarchin, 9, of Burbank attended the Bunny toys and other products. First day sales unveiling with classmates: " We'll send our were co nfined to the Tour Office at Warner Bros. friends more mail arid I've already started a stamp and 1hc Burbank Post Office. collection." "Bugs Bunny's timeless and ageless humor has entertained audiences worldwide over !he Postal ·officials had discussed stamps bearing years. " Postmaster General Marvin Runyon said. Disney characters with the Walt Disney Co. Dis· The stamp shows a toothy Bugs Bunny leaning · ncy wanted royalties, which th~ Postal Service on a mailbox and clutching a carrot with "USA" was not willing to pay, Zeihl said. ' ' •. POMEROY .. Kimberly Dawn Crites and Mark Allen Haley, Jr. ijnnounce their engagement and hpproaching marriage. . , Crites is the daughter of Linda . 1 Crites and Richard Herman of : Pomeroy, and Haley is the son of ! kex and Brenda Darst and Mark and ; 'Sherry Haley, all of Pomeroy. "' I . : : : : Bugs Bunny, first cartoon U.S. postage ·stamp, gets collectors licking 4 . 4 4 Ratliff-Terry n1....... Crites-Haley •• •' • ! MAf~K GALLIPOLIS • Brenda Kay Terry is the son of Robben and Ratliff and Robben Gregory Terry Wanda Terry of Thurman. He is a both of Gallipolis ·announce their graduate of South Webster High engagement and upcoming mar. School and the Un iversity of Rio riage. Grande . He is a member of New Ratliff is the daughter of Amy Life Victory Center and is employed · Barnett of Gallipolis. She is a gradu- at Buckeye Community Services. ate -of Gallia Academy High School The . wedding will be 12 p.m., and a member of New Life Victory . June 12 at New Life Victory Center. Center. . She is employed at Dollar General. · .Crites attended Meigs High School and is employed at Darst Private Care Home, Pomeroy. Haley graduated from Meigs High School in 1992 and is employed by the Pillsbury Co. in· Wellston. The wedding will be June 7 at the Free Will Baptist Church, Ash Street, Middleport. Overton-Rawlings . MASON, W.Va. · Linda P. Overton of Yorktown. Va. announces the engagement and approa.ching marriage of her daughter, Barbara Lynn Overton , to Timothy Ray Rawlings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rawlings of Mason, W.va. The brideelect is also the daughter of the late William W. Overton . · The 10 a.m . Saturday, July 12, wedding and reception will be held at the Watennen's Museum in Yorktown . Overton is employed by Howmct Corporation of Hampton, Va.'Ra,wlings is a resident of Williamsburg, Va. and is employed by Vrrgrma Power at the Surry Nuclear Power Station in Surry, Va. ~ .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. 4 ... 4 4 4 The Rumors Are True••.After so Years of Snviee to t-e Area ·: TIME IS TICKING AWAY LAMBERT Lamberts to mark 25th VINTON .. Dannie and Sheryl Lambert of Vinton wil'l ohserve their 25 th .wedding anniversary May 27. They were marri'cd in 1972 at the Danville Wesleyan Church hy Rev. Lawrence Sullivan . She is the · daughter of Chester and Margaret ·Johnson of Langsville , and he is the son of Rohcrt Lamhcrt. Sr. of Jack· · son and Anna Malinda Hysell of DE1"N~IA ....•."' ..,'J. . ' .Craig-Halley :: MIDDLEPORT Monette :,: Weiss, Roger Weiss and Peter Craig ~ of Chagrin . Falls announce the •; engagcm~nt of their daughter. Katie ' "Alison Craig, to Bradford Kntght : Halley, .son of Rolland and Sue Hal · • · Icy of Upper Arlington . : Bradford is also the grandson of ~ · Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight of Middle1 port. · Craig graduated from Kenston : 1-Jigh School in 1989 and Ohio Uni - . .. > !··. Everything Sold uAs·ls" Cash &Carry, Delivery Available · ': BOTBVYSON COOL AIR CONDITIONERS! ·s,OOOBTU 110 Volt.. .........$299 81000 BTU 110 Volt.. ......... $399 ·' ,. I' :~ ,. I· ,. ' ••' ' ;,• ' '~ ·',.,. • n:·· '' ' ·' .' ''I .. '' ·• . ll: • 9,000 BTU 110 Volt... ........ $469 121000 BTU 110 Vott ........... $539 151000 BTU J10 Volt.. ......... $619 18 000 BTU 220 Vott .......... $599 • 221000 BTU 220 Vott .... ;..... $739 25,000BTU 200 Vott .......... $829 1 FRED AND MAGDALINE ST. CLAIR St.Ciairs celebrate 60th . ' :; . GALLIPOLIS· Fred and Magda:~ line St. Clairor'Gall,ipolis cclcbrnicd ·, their 60th wcddmg ann~vcrsary May ·•· 15. They were married May 15. .f 1937 in Gallipolis by Rev. Wilber Reclhiers . Glider Rockers· ·Bean Bags ·Coffee & End Tables Televisions Mirror$ Curios Lamps Appliances Even the Pictures on the Wall Good Selection A~ET For Women OSON For Men RECLINERS DRASTICALLY REDUCED. KITCHEN AND DUliNG ROOM SETS STILL AVAilABLE. , • • pave C1 • .I • •• I I ' --"t'hc older you get. the greater your chonces." ;. moe ion" .. from denial to anger 10 · "But perhaps the saddest. thing of !• depression, and finally acceptance. all is that bee~ usc we are livi ng ::. Age, says Leitbeit, is the greatest longer. more and more people -viii actor in getting Alzheimer's disease . I. ·' J Academy High School. Johnson is employed by Ace Tree Service in Gallipolis . The wedding will tic 2:30 p.m., June 7 at the Christ United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. A reception will he held following the ceremony. MASON. W.Va. · Mr. and Mrs . Dean Hamons of Willard announc e the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Deanna Lynne Hamons, to Thomas Richard Rawlings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rawlings of Mason. W.Va. :I ' , COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. - .; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Edwards of ' COlorado Springs. Colo. announce (he engagement of .their daughter, ~arey Cai'inne to Brian Rodney !lobens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rod..ey Roberts of Gallipolis.· : Edwan:ls is a 1993 araduate of Oallia Academy · Hi&h School (OAHS) IIICI altends the Uni~ersi~y ,of Rio Onmde (URO) majonn1 m • •I secondary math educatioti. She . is employed at That Special Touch in Gallipolis. Roberts' is a 1992 graduate of GAHS and is a 1996 graduate of . URG. He is employed with Roberts Constoiction in Gallipolis. The wedding will be 6:30 p.m., June 21 at the Fn:nch An Colony i_n Gallipolis. . . .. The open church wedding will he Saturday, June 14, in Wi liard at the Willard Church of Gnd with a reccrtion following the ceremony. ·-----·I I I ·I Fiut'HPiiiDi'Acl 1 All N8tur•l C.H. 2001 ket will be about 10 inches around its· widest part and seve~ to eight inches tall . All supplies arc included in the tuition fcc . Call the FAC at 4463834 to register. Wllh Ch10mlum Plcollnote MONEY BACK GIIARANTfiE Flower pouches, seed geraniums, assorted planters; porch boxes, speciality gift item~ Plastic 55 gal. drums for sale Just North of Co.Rd . 19 Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy 992-2762 CWSIIIID • 446-t620. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER'.S elfso ::Memorial 'Day Specials All hanging baskets7 bedding plants $6.50 ----- Gattlpolla, OH ROCKSPRINGS GREENERIES "Walk For Wellness" Tuesday,·May 27 11·2 and 4·6 Hike 8t Bike Trail A registration table will CAREY EDWARDS AND BRIAN ROBERTS Edwards-Roberts They arc both graduates of Lee College. Cleveland. Tenn. 'LOSE ~: 10 LIS. • · IN 3 DAYS , .Bean pot basket class to be held at French Art Colony TWIN, FULL, N BEDDING AVAILABLE .' :·:Alzheimer's ... :If Steward-Johnson vcrsily in. 1993. She is a huyer for Spiegel in Chicago. . Halley graduated from Upper GALLIPOLIS · Mr. and Mrs. Arlington High Seho(ll in 1988 and Larry Steward of Gallipolis Ohio University in 1993. He .announce the engagement and received a master's degree from Ball upcoming wedding of their daughState University in 1995 and is a ter. ·Dana Leigh Steward to Ri chard consultant for Anderson Consulting Alan Johnson. son of Richard and in Chicauo. Peggy Johnson of Gallipolis . StewThe . 'Wedding will- take place ard is a 1997 graduate of Gallia Sept. 13 at the United Methodist Church in Chagrin Falls. · GALLIPOLI~ • The French Ari Colony, 530 First Ave .. Gallipolis. will offer a Bean Pol basket making workshop Saturday. May.J from I to 5 p.m. The workshop will be headed by instructor Linda Marshall . The Bean Pot basket is round , · with a "mrlnn" shape reminisce nt of a New Engl:md bean pol. It has a · metal swing handle with a wooden grip. Students will mak~ the pl~in reed, which may be starncd usmg walnut hull stain. The finished bas- .. ' .'' and arc the parents of a daughter. Mary Ann (Marvin ) Hufford of Gal· lipolis and a son, Gene St. Clair of Lancasler. They have one grandchild, Harold Hufford of Gallipolis . 'I':\: Continued from DANA STEWARD AND RICHARD JOHNSON ~... ,., !' ,. : Hamons-Rawlings . KATIE CRAIG AND BRADFORD HALLEY . Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Lamticrt ·have a three dau ghter< . Bridgen (B ill y) Wells and' Damcllc and Melinda. and a son. Daniel. at home: and one grandchild . Tahatha Dawn Wci ls. A npcn rece ption 10 honor the couple will he held May 29. 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the Salem Ce nter Fire Department. HAMONS AND THOMAS RAWLINGS local internet access · with a smile. be located at the rear of.the Big Lr:'ts parking lot on Pine Street. Public Is Invited! A special prioze to the first 50 Max ~/ISO members to mgister. For more lnforlnldon cal 446·5055 or 446~5056 • �Page Cl • ~- ' a....._.,_ Sunday, May 25, 1117 Pomeroy • Middleport • GelllpoiiJ,·OI:I • Point Ple.ee6nt, WV lbul . ~ . ·. . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolle, OH • Point P1eaunt. WV -A 90s twist on a romaritic story frorn the past ited her twice !l day. When she was suing the property owner for ·all I becau~e after all, doctors earn si~­ check. didn't drink.t<i!> much, helped discharged, he asked her to the could get, this same doctor treated figure .incomes." •• Tuned in and · with the kids, took bis. wife shopping Ann once a week, went .to church and movies to celebrate. Tiley subse· me and insisted: that I stay in the Turned on in La Jolla, Calif. Landers · ·near .Tuned and Turned: If you . took a bath . oii · ·saturday night quently married in the same chapel infirmary. He'then made twice-daily 1995. Los A.nJ.:Ic:~ . visits to see how.! was doing, which are'n'i a professional writer: you . whether he needed it <)r not, she did. where they had met Titr~t:s S)'fldicalc aM C~ ­ Here's how that same story made me suspicious. I complained ought. to consider it.. Your updated . n't expect nluch rjlori and the mar· aW!. SyNficaw:. riage worked. , to his supervisor and filed a sexual version cracked ·me up. would go if it happened in 1997: Dear Ann Landers: I have been a · By the same ·token. if she WO\IId "Dear Ann:· Last week, I anended harassment 'suit. . "I was discharged in January, and Lutheran.pastor for almost37 years. siay home, cook:: <io ,the laundry. By ANN LANDERS church services and noticed that the Dear Ann Landers: You recently soldier sitting behind me knew all the doctor asked if I would like to Marriage counse.ling has been a · take care of the house :11nd the kids, · pripted a ·sweet " how-we-met" the wor<\s to every song. I ·figured see a movie t.o ~elebrate. I iold the . large ·part of my work. You won- be nice to his parentS, ~ive. within a ' story. The woman said at the end of · anyone who knew those lyrics was police he was a :.stalker and applied dered w.hy so many- World War · II budget and haYe. se~ ·with him regu.. World War II, she sat behind .a sol- probably a memtier of the religious . for a restraining order. ,When the . marriages between people who did- larly. she was a ~ood wife. Today, a spou·se· is eq,ecied to be doctor asked me to marry him in the n't-know each other very well lasted . . dier in church. He knew all the lylics , right. to the songs so she figured he could"I bumped 'into· him a month same chapel where we first met, I so long. I think it's be.c.ause SO years . a soul mate, a beyt .frjend. a golf n't be all bad: Later, she learned he · later. After cussing him out and called the FBI. They searched his · ago, we had lower expect;l.ltons of partner and a psyctJiat~iSl and hold • was a doctor. Three months later. she telling . him to watch where he was apartment to make sure there were what a-marriage was .supposCJI to-do down a full-iime job. She must look . . like Cindy Crawford, and_he should slipped .on an icy walk and injured going. I learned he · :was a · doctor, no shrines built to me and IIQ bodies for us. · Back then,, if a riuin had· a job, look like Tom CruiSe:. · . · her arm. That same doctor insisted Three months later, 'I·slipped on an hidden under the floorboards. With . such unrealisiie expecui"I married the guy anyway, c~me · home from work with his payshe stay in the infirmary, and .he vis- icy walk and injured. my arm. After ' , • ....._~ n ••PageC7 Substitute, re-constitute and re-distribute. do 'these thrift tips work? By MARY CHALLEDER ,.,The Dn MolnH Regl.., tions. the pressures are bound to increase and the disappointment level accelerates. It sholild come 'as no surprise that after three months'o f marriage, couples are writing to you and asking if they should send back the wedding gifts. -- A Voice From the Heartland in Iowa . : Dear Voice: · You Ullderestimate the young people of today. Tnie, some have unrealistit: expectations of marriage, bur by and large, I find them pretty level-headed. Today,~ a successful marriage is-a partnership, and I see that as an improvement. ; Send questions to Ahn Landers, . Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Ceh· tury Blvd., Suite 700; Los Angelea, Calif. 90045 . ;.. 'There are two things that always :;have stood in the way of my becom•• ing a bread crumb-saving, store,.,bousht-hating, vinegar-and-baking· ·soda-praising, recycled, card-carry.,,jng member of the use-less, re'usemore society. Jh Fi..St, I hate clutter. Second. I ..Jyalue ,time over money. (Trans Ia"Jion: I'm basically lazy.) ~:. I ~ycle the things that are recy~ clable in my community, ·as long as ,~hey aren't 'too difficult to clean (peanut butter jars get tossed). But I've never looked. at a banana peel ..,and been inspired to use it to polish .•JIIY silver or considered there might ,Jle secondary uses for egg shells. Someone must care about the subject, ·however. There have been ..dozens of books published on ::bousehold thrift and the recycling :Z:ommon household ·items. :: ·. Do any of them contain ·good, ~actical ideas, the ·ki·nd busy, fast;pfood-eating, paper-towel-wasting = ouseholds can benefit from? Or are ..they all on the same caliber as this -:hot tip from a book called "Re::!Jses": "Save the wishbones from :)our chicken dinner. Let them dry, :::Jhen cover with gliller or paint Fas- ten the wishbones on packt~~Cs for good luck or hang them on Christ· mas trees." To find out, we searched through five books and tested the most promising of the thousands of tips presented to find out whether the.y're worth the effort. ''Hints· from Heloise," Heloise (Avon Books) - "The Tightwad Gazelle." Amy Dacyciyn (Random House) - ··Re-Oses," Carolyn Jobs (Crown Pub Grp.) - "Don't Throw That Out!", Vicky Lansky (Book Peddlers) - "1001 Bright Ideas to Stretch your Dollars," Cynthia ·a. Yates (Servant) Here are tile results: - Sulisfitute hair conditioner for shaving cream ("I ,00 I Bright Ideas'·). The shave wasn't as smooth as with shaving cream, and · it gummed up the razor. Since I use a cheap conditioner and an e~pensive shaving cream; !his move would save me roughly a nickel pershave or about $8 per year. · Recojnmendation: Pass. - Use a dollop of baby oil in your bath water instead of skin care lotion ("1,001 Bright Ideas"). I didn't like the oil all over my back or the oily film the baby oil left behind in the bathtub. Applying the baby oil after I got out of the tub, howeve{, seeined to work well. This tip required no extra time. A mere $2 a boule for baby oil compared to ncarly $10 for the same size bottle of dry. skin lption represents a big money saver. Recommendation: Wonh a try. - Baking sod~ as · deodorant ("1,001 Bright Ideas"). Just dip a colton ball in liaking soda and dab it on your armpits. Although this seemed to stop wetness effectively, it also made me feel like I had a coupie of pieces of'sandpaper under my arms all day. On the plus side, it can save _you money. Baking soda is 59 cents a box; the deodorant I usc goes for nearly $2. Mixing the baking soda with cornstarch might mal\e it less abrasive. Recommendation: Pass. - Make your oWII Silly Putty ("Don•t Throw That Out 1"). Combining two parts white glue wiih one part liquid starc h gives you some gooey stuff that looks and feels like Silly· Putty. But, it won't pick up images from a piece of prin1ed paper. . And without that capability, what good is Silly Putty? Recommendation ' Cough up a buck and get the poor kid tbe real thing. one color at a time. 111e·consistency -Malee your own Gak ("Don't of our play dough was good and it Throw That Out!"). For those of you formed into ropes easily when rolled u~familiar with Gak, it's a stretchy, between the hands, just like the real rubbery, gooey substance. The stuff. 1be pan looks horrible when recipe calls for mixing one pan liq- you're done but rinsed clean easily uid starch with one pan white glue. 1 with hot water. also added a few drops of yellow Recommendation: Try it. Play; food coloring. It took about three Doh only costs $2.19 for a four minutes to make and resulted in a pack, so the time vs. m\)ney. investsubstance with Gaklike consistency. !""nt would probably be on the side Since a.• far as. I know, Oak ·goesn'fc of store-bought here. But making actually DO anything, it was hard to your own play dough is nearly_as test the quality of our fake Gak. much fun as playing with it. Rccomcndation: Worth a try if your -Homemade breadsticks ("Rekids clamor for Gak, since the real Uses"). Take several slices of bread, stuff sells for nearly cut each slice into four pieces. brush - Homemade .Play-Doh ("The the tops with melted buuer, sprinkle Tightwad Gazette" ). Mi~ 3 cups . with grated cheese, sesame seeds or flour, I and one•half cups salt, 6 tea- garlic salt and bake in a 350-degree spoons cream of Lartar, 3 cups of . oven until . crunchy. The resulting cool water, 3 tablespoons oil and breadsticks looked funny (like bread . food coloring in pan. Cook over sticks) but t.ook less than five minmedium heat, stirring constantly. utes to prepare (not counting cookWhen dough pulls away from the ing time) · and were surprisingly side of pan and you can . -pin~h ii tasty. And they were way cheaper without sticking (about S minutes), than the breadsticks from the· pizza remove from heat and knead until places. smooth. Recom~ndation: Worth a try. 1be process took about half an - Homemade croutons ( "1.00 1 hour, and a single batch makes Bright Ideas"). Toast several slices enough generic play dough to fill of bread (any bread will do but five store-bought containers. Unfor- French bread will look most like tunately, it's hard to make more than packaged cro.utons). cut it up. into crouton-sized squares, toss the bread with melted butter and spices (I used oregano and garlic) and cook for 10 minutes at 375 degrees. Preparation takes just a few minutes and yoiJ save the $1.50 or so pre-packagtld croutons cost. Recommendation: Real winner. ss: - · Bread crumb cookies ("The Tightwad Gazette"). If. you feel guilty throwi~g out breild crusts and heels. try this recipe. Mi~ I anJ onequarter cups flour. I and one-quarter . cups sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon baking · powder, one-third cup cocoa. 2 cups bread crumbs, one-half cup milk. I egg .. ! and one-half teaspoons vanilla and two-thirds cup melted shonening . The directions say to sift the dry ingredients. add the wet then add tbc melted shortening and bread crumbs, but I just threw it all together. Stir into thick bauer then drop liy spoonfuls onto ungreascd · cookle sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes or until done. !'didn't really like the texture of these cookies but some unsuspecting visitors· seem~d to enjoy them. The recipe was also time-consuming. It tonk 20 minutes just to combine all the ingredients. ~Memorial _ Day: Some think ·it should be changed to May 30 . - ' Youth All' Stars. Unlimited · Jr. All Stars Unlimited Love, a support group for relatives of victims of war or terrorism abroad. · Instead of the natjonalthanksgiving of Memorial Days past, recent .years have seen "a few people gather in some faraway cemetery•and it makes a few seconds of the evening news, and that's 'doing Memorial Day,' while the rest of the country goes to the beach,"- ~erry said. ,Memorial Day traditionalists point to a variety of causes for the holiday 's commercialization. The trauma's of the Vietnam War turned many Americans away from ceremonies honoring the military, many · said. The pace of modem life has made it hard to spend time off doing anything but relaxing, according to others. Some veterans said people now take for granted the freedoms members of ihe armed forces died to protect. . "The country has fallen away from these kinds of things,'' said World War II veteran Marshall Love, whose son.- James. was killed in the Persian Gulf War. "Many of them arc not really familiar with the wars, and they've lost sight of these . things." Some. like Caci in Waterloo, blame the decision to c.reate a threeday weekend for the decline. For the .. '' ·' ' All Stars Unlimited Cheerleaders tank top in nation at competition e .. . . , . .:..:< GALLIPOLIS - The All Stars Jr. All Star Champions, eighth run:Vnlimited Cheerleading l:eams ncr-up at the ECA National lnvita- · l'tompleted their 1996-97 compcti- tiona! Chccrlcading Championships ~o n season by-finishing in the Top and tenth runner-up at the U.S. Spir- · !:te n Youth and Junior All Star it National Checrleading Champif:iquads in the nation, as ranked by onships. ~o th the ECA, and the U.S. Spirit Fanned eight months ago, the :t~ational Checrlcading Associations'. Youth All Stars Unlimited earned ·~ · Represe nting Ga.llia County.. the · lirst Place at the GaUia County Jr. i"-ll Stars Unlimited earned their first Fair, secn nd ,place . at the ECA . 111ational ranking at the Eastern - R<:gional runner-up. Youth AU ·star :(.hecrleadcr Association's National. Divi;ion. ninth Runner-up at · the ;tnvitational Chccrleading. Champi-. ECA' National lnvitationol Cheer-· ~~ships in WiUiamsburg, Ya. After lcad.ing Championships. and 6th . ~ompeti ng with 30 teams ·in the Place at the U.S. Spirit Nationai ::Yo.uth AU Star Division. and -. 33 Cheerleaditig Cham·p.ionships. ~cams in the Junior AU ·Star Divi-· In ·addition (o t~am awards. six t, ion, the Youth All Stars Unlimited · individUals received the· utl'c of "All . Zwon ninth runner-up. and the Junior Amcncan . Checrlcitdcr" and wi ll ~II Stars Unlimited were named perform ·<11 the · I~9H · Pro Bowl in :Jiignth Runner-up in the nation. in . Hawati and c<Hnpete .individually for "tRc Youth and Junior All Star Divi- over $30.000 in schohin;hips. Chn•·•sions. . sen from more t~an 3.400 cheerlead.:t Their second national rankmgs crs were · Katie Rail iff. Tessa ·. ~ere won at Universal Studios m Rothgch, and S;lrah Burnett. Juhtor :i>rlando, Fla. April 5. After two All Stars. and Ale·m Geiger. Di;mna :founds of competitions. the US. Jarvis . and Sarah Rus,e11. from the - ~pirir National Chccrleading Assn - Youth All Star Division. . ;ttation awarded the 23-mcmher. The All Stars Unlimited Youth ~th · All Stars Unlimited sixt h and Junim Squad; hccamc the first itaec in the nation in the Youth All loca l All Star Checrlcad.in£ ·teams to }it.ar· Division. The 25 mcmher> of ever earn a nat tonal ranking. . . :the Junior All Star Team rccctved "It is a maJor accompl"hment for : lOth place in the nation for their per- a cheer team lo win at a regional ;formance in the Junior All Star Divi - compe tition and carn .thc chanc.c to !);io'n. . go to the national level of compcti• During the 96-97 Competition tion ," satd the teams advisor. Becky ~ason. the Junior All Stars Unlimit- Rothgeb. "To go to nationals and ~d amassed several· awards. They actually tnakc the top ten .in final -won first place ttl the R•vcr Rccrc- rounds is something very few teams j.tion . fc ~tival. first place at Galha ever get to. ex perience." .~ounty . Jr. Fair. fourth place at Competiti ve All Star Chccrleadlki ngs: Island Chcerleading Cham pi- ing teams arc the fastest growing itnships. first place at ECA Regional area in c~ecrl cadi ng today. and arc . . . Becky's wheelchair brings. . ~iversity to Barbie's doll world .y MARK PULS . . · J:he Detroit News · ':; Barbie ofthe '90s cares. . . , .. ... Mattc.l lm:. on Wcdncsday.:in'trod~ccd Bec'ky. an II and onc-IJal(-inci: . -~ashion doll iyho uses a pink whcclch:tir. as Barbie's new sidekick. . ·. · ·. ~ "She's another friend in Barbi'es world ... that retlects the rear world:" ~ys Marla Lihraty. a product manager for Mattei. · . · • There have heen other wheelchair dolls. hut. not a fashinJ doll - and 40nc that takes wardrobe tips from Barhie . ·; "Barbie is so much a part of a little girl's world growing up:· Libraty ~ys. . . . ·,. Share a Smile Becky has long auburn hair and wears a trendy denim Mirquoisc skirt with a matchin¥ vest over a ~hite . short-sleeved T-shirt. She .Uso wears pink ·Jcggings and IS sold cxclustvcly at Toys "R" Us for about t\!0. . t Mattei is counting on the idea that ·parents will want to tcach .their kids about people who arc physicllily di ffcrent. And for children who usc whcciC!)airs. Becky helps them feel represented, say people who work with physi lly challenged kids. r · 1.. "lt·s very validating for our kids to have a. major company like Mattei r!lease a doll with a wheelchair." says Julie Overton. program director for Winners on Wheels. a Fresno, Calif.. group that helps kids with wheelchairs ..!.. and helped to design the Becky doll. · . : Overton agrees Becky can teach children to be more comfortable around RCoplc with wheelchairs. . . · '- " It scnsiti1.cs all people in soctety and makes them more aware of other ~oplc ." Ove(lon says. "Many people don 't look directly at' people in "!heelchairs because they don't know how to act But that is changing as people sec they are just like other people." .•. I~ • . ' among the toughest and largest divisions .in which· to compete. Many of the teams· which competed against lhe All Stars Unlimited .were made up of 25 girls from a gym who's total chcerleading enrollment was anywhere from I50 10 400 girls. Many factors played a roll in the All Stars successful season. said Rothgeb. and we ~ould like to thank otir many busin·css and individual sponsors. a·s well as the patience and kindnes5 of the First Church of the Nazarene ·and ihe Gallipolis DcvciO{'mcntal Center. · · The Youth All Stars Unhmitcd in kindergarten through sixth . g'radc· arc: ·Kelly Abrams. Branqi Berry. Whitney Br.ooks. Deanna Bryan. Wliitncc CaldwelL Felicia Close. Ad[iannc Eastman. Alexis Gieger. Mcghan Humphreys. Dianna Jarvis.. Stephanie Jarvis. Haylic Johnson. Whitney Larkins. Amanda ·Lucas. Jacc·y Mahan. Jcnmfcr Northup. Britt.ncy Potter. Ahby Rccs. Kayleigh Rccs. Lcxxi Recs, Courtney Reuter. JoBcth Rothgch. Andrea Russell. Sarah Russell. Jill Sanders. Mariah Saunders and Sarah Stepp. rtJc. Junior team in in ninth graqc and under arc: Kelly Abrams. Kuri Adkins. Jenny Burcham. Sarah Burnell. .Whitney Brooks, .Mandy Brown, Alix Boster, Brandi Berry. Ariel Brinker, Mcghan Deckard,: Julie Fisco. Nicole Gibsc>n. Mackenzie Greene, Meghan Humphreys. Dianna Jarvis. Staci Jones. Nikki Keefer. Nicole Lucas: Jodt Merry, Katie Ratliff. Ahby Rccs: Tessa Rothgeb. Sarah Russell. McKinsey Saunders. Mariah Saunders. Molly Shato. Betsy Shawver. Krista Smith and Sheena Williams: Both All Stai:s Unlimitcid Cheerleading Teams will be perf~rm.at the Open House for' the opening of the new Will Power Gym, located across from KMart in Gallipolis, Sunday June I, from 2 to 4 p.m. Sign-ups for next year's competition All Star Cheer Teams arc · now in progress at Will. Power Tumbling. There will also be a Senior·all Star Team for. students who will ·be in grades I0-12 for the 1997-98-s"C hool year. Enrollmc·nt is <>pen for 'those interested in· Youth. Junior or Senior All Stars. with ·any team .tryouts uccurrin~ at 1hc end of the summer. Call 675-6762 or 441-1570 for infnnnation or to rcgtstcr. · Classes hcgin June 2. . Dialysis Spedat'ists of Belpre,··LTD. . and • MEMORIAL DAY - For the past 40 years the 3rcl US Infantry has honored Amerlca'a fallen heroes by rllclng flaga In front of more than 240,000 graveatonas at Arlington National Cemetery. · . · .:By Dr. S. K~ppera,. M-edical Director . . . • ' · 2906 Washington Blvd., Belpre, OH HEMODIALYSIS: .Using State of the Art equipment and highly experienced hernodiaiysis nurses. PEKITONEAL DiALYSIS INCLUDING CAPO, CCPD AVAILABLE For Information or Appointments; Please Call: (614) 376-0045 or (614) 423-2073 . ~0°/ooff . our entire stocL: of niens, ,.,oDlens, & children's ReeLoL: A.tLietic • ' I• -· 1,: ' " -- l l ~ ~ t f ~ eI ~ r I ~ n ! : II --After brea.<t •urgef)'. woinL-il soon discover what they want in a breast fonn, AnJ . . Amoena\ re1·olutiona"· LUXA:' LITE deli~•"· less weight. Mon: flllln~.. Exm.softn'"'· Contoured ftt Stop by today. And see just haw richlli&hl can&.. - ~dk f1MOE:Nf\ SHL RT 2 By-P111 Point PI.. Nnt 875-7870 ' . . " " ________ Friday, May 30, 1997 1iJ11 Pleasant Valley Noon • 3 p.m. IJt.:ll Home Medk:8l f'4dpment .... Suea...MIOG&QJ' b. lllllle••lldtk .. _ Sun 1-6 ,,, ' ' ' ' TaL:e an additional Mon-8119-8 ONE LOW PRICE Sen. D~nicl Inouye of Hawaii has introduced a bill to return the holi. day to May 30. ·Today, it becomes an extra day of rest," Inouye said. "A day of remembrance of . sacrifice has hccome a day of picnics now. and the first day of outdoor barbecues." Other clfons to refocus Mcmnri. al bay also arc under way. Nn Greater Love will sponsor a national ··moment of remembrance" Monday. At 3 p.m. EDT. its supporters will pause for a commemorati vc minute of silence. In ·state capitals, nn 200 Amtrak trains, in more than 1.000 malls and at racetracks, casinos and baseball stadiums around the country, ·announcements will remind people in mid-Mcmoriql Day revelry of the holiday:s.original . . Sug. fltlltiJ $311.95 SAVE $140 Woodland Centers, Inc. ·· Kipling Shoe Co. KIPLING ALL 3 SIZES MIKE MADDEN 30th. the same way you keep July country lose sight of the holiday 's :Qannett Newa Service Fourth ,on the fourth." said Joseph original meaning. Other v.ctcrans .: ·This Monday. a.• millions head to Ci!ci. commander of the town's Vct- across the country agree with Caci ,aradcs and barbecues across the crans of Foreign Wars Pnst 6433 . - who served J9 months in the .:ountry, most residents of Waterloo. "You don) change Christmas. and Army in Berlin in 1960-61 - and have launched an effort to remind mcamng. ;,..,.Y., birthplace of Memorial Dny. you don't change New Year's." Such sentiments arc not new. :Won't pay any auention. . Caci and others in Waterloo stick people that Memorial Day hasn't Purists always have sought to keep : Schools and government offices to the traditional date for a reason: · always been a time 1<1r sales and Memorial Day solemn, almost since ln the upstate New York town will The towns residents say it hel(l the swimming pools. the holiday was established in 1868. · · . "We owe these people a dcht of ~ lose, bui there won't be any nation 's first Memorial Day ccrcmol!agcantry. ny in 1866. when its citizens com- remembrance. " said retired Navy In the 1890s. Civil War veterans : For Waterloo. that will wait until memorated Civil War victims. One chaplain Bill Perry. aVictnam vctcr- decried the first Memorial Day sales friday, May 30- the date on which hundred years later. President Lyn- . an who ·volunteers. for No Greater for their commercializing effect, ¥\.mericans used -to remember the · don Johnson proclaimed Waterloo iiati<in's warderid, before a 1968 act the huliday's birthplace. But aside from tradition and civic of Co~gress created the three-day Professional Counseling & Family Services weekend that also marks 'the he gin- pride. Caci prefers to mark Mcmori-. riing of summer. . al Day on May 30 hecause he feels , ··You keep Mcmori:ii Day the ihc three-day weekend has let the Are pleased fo announce the opening of iheir newest location at WEEK ·END SPECIALS Sat·Sun-Mon · .. said past sc.vcral congressional sessions, . · Rutgers University history professor veterans realize Memorial Dais G. Kurt Pichler said. other meaning - the beginning Of His colleague John W. Chambers · summer - isn't intended to detract ' suggests the holiday's dual meaning from the memory of the dead. as summer festival may not·bc such "It's hecn happening for decades a distraction. The simple fact that now. not just with Memorial Ddy people get the day off is an indica- and Veterans' Day hut ·with oth9r tion that Memorial Day is special, days, " he said. "11 doesn't have anyand that forces people to remember thing to do with disdain for the holifallen veterans. · day. We don't take it personally:· "Americans don 't sec anything But Caci called the move away wrong with this because, after all, from Memorial Day traditions an Jefferson promised the pursuit of indication that the country is losing happiness,'' he said. "We sec the;; touch with patriotism. And to Perry. pursuit of happiness a.1 a national Memorial Day has been chCapencd. right. so this rite can fit without "It's like saying, we can inundate offensive ·disjuncture:; ourselves in 'Rudolphs and plastic. And Steve Van Buskirk of the Christmas trees, and that's the birth Veterans of Foreign Wars most of Jesus," he said. · · ' ·~~~~·~~~~ . . . . . . . . . ." 7 1 (304) 675-6100 " ·A brief history ot.Memorial Day . MAY IS MENTAL HEALTH MONfH · "MAKE THE CONNECTION" Gannett Ne"' Service . Before the Civil War, there wus no nationwide commemoration ol Amcr. · ican soldiers killed in baltic, not even those who died in the Revolutionary War, Rutgers University history professor John W. Chamhers said. . · . The first l:irge·scale commemoration of America'.• fallen sol~!cr~ was. a otgani~ . in 1868 hy the Grand Anny ol the Republic. an organwmon ol veteran ,Union troops. . . . John '1\. Logan, commander of the .Grand Anny, called on veterans to mark the graves of slain comrades on May 30 .._ ·•Decoration Day.'' Mig tbl Cgnn!!!jlloo - Between Met~lal Health and Physical Health ' Thf9~ghout the North. vetcrnns.m~rched throuilh.t!teir towns io the ccmc· Individuals with depression are 1.5 times more likely to die than tcrie!l. and !lass were ·towered to hall -stalf, Other clttT.cns w~ld follow~~ individuals with another serious medical condition who are not depressed veterans to panicipatc in graveside ceremon.ics. . · . , · ·.• . (Rovner, et al.. JAMA, 1991 ). · 'The nature of the Civil War set Mcmonal Day s, local tonlj.i "Chambers · An intensive lifestyle change program conelsling or maintaining a lowsaid. Except for Gcuysburg. which hc~amc the first national CCJ11Ctery, most ' fat diet, exercise, yoga, meditation, and group support can reverse the slain soldiers were buried in their fi(imetowns. Each town hll!~· ~ceremony . effects of hean dia8188 (Omlsh, 1990). . · . • . . . A six year follow-up of patients, dlagnOHd with malignant melanoma, 10 hOnor its fallen vcicrans. Though Congress made Memori<\1 Day an official national ccle~~atton m who had received short-term (six weeks) structured psychiatric group 188'1. most Southern stat~s continued holding ceremonies on vary1ng dates intervention following their dlagnosi~. showtd a mortality level30 percent to remember Confederate soldiers. lJ'ntilthe end of World War l,.Memortal less than that of a control group, which did not receive the lntarvention, Day was explicitly .linked to the Civil. War. and most people saw ttas a hoiand li recurrence level of just 54 percent ot the conlrOl group (Fawzy et iday for the North only, C:hambcrs ~atd. , . • If., 1993). .· Even today, Rutsers htstory ,prolessor G. Kurt Pichler sa1d, some Slll"h· The control or stress In the treatment of many dlaeiHI IUch as · em towns ·save' their austo for their state's Confoderatc commemorauon, arthritis (Long et at, 1993) as waH as ~ion, cardiac airtlythmla, with only scaled-down parade on ~cmorial Day. . Insomnia pre-meMtrualayndrome, ~tfdty and the Fill Ilea and vomiting After World War I, veterans' groups split bel~ those ~ho wanted 1 llCitded with chtmotherlpy llllgnllcaut (Bel11011 and Stuart, 18112). Annistice DaY. to .stand separately from Memonal Daf and those . who ~~~~ MemOrial Oily should honm: all war victims. . , a I • ~I . • •• •· 411 Doubles 99$ ' ' Anv _ ~nv Mag tba Connection - Between Mental Hsa/th and lnsurai1Cfl Coverage By' the end of 1995, 56 million were enrolled in HMOs, double the level in 1985 (Group Health Association of America, 1996). · . Since 1993, Medicaid mjlnaged care has increased 140 perce.l)t (Health Care Financing Administration, 1996). · More than 66 miUion Americans - or 27 percent of the population were without health insurance for at least month between February 1992 and May 1994 and five percent lacked coverage. By MIKE MADDEN CRISIS LINE 1-800-252-5554 ,, ubles Exp. Exp. from original110 or 1!5 C-41 praceu rollt • . 'II TrJ U1 Out For All . Your Photofinlshlng Needs SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy JICAIIIIIIIIIl McCulaqlt, R. Ph. thwiM Rltlle, R. Ph. RIM nW tllfiLlll~~g. R. Ph. . . ' IIOII.IIIN IlL . . Llll. .. t:t0 P,lll. '"···- , ....... to 4:GO p.lll. ... •-fllllftlllr ..... , I.. I lOW, 011. • ' �• ,. r. J#............ Cl• ~ FiJrm Business Entertainment I' • ----------------People in the news---------__;,_,;,._______,...._____ ' Eight out of I 0 Americans questioned in a poll could identify the golf Many of.the winning ,films or their directors had some link to poli;ictiJ or •-..GRAND FORKS. N.D. (AP) - Flooded-out high school students who social issues, but there was notl)ins politically correct about the decisions, had to postpone ~heir prom found out superstar or the tattooed basketball player. Only 9 percent could identify Reed, the Ol!tgoins executive director of the Adjani told Le Monde in a story pub·. · ' · it's wonh . the wait - Soul Asylum Christian Coalition, Dr Fleeh, the FBI director. · lished Thursday. will perform. The poll, conducted last week by the Pew Research Centedor the People "Simply, the majority of 'the most The Minneapolis rock band. · interesting filmmakers are the ones best known for its million-selling & the Press of 61 S adults, had a margin of error of 4.5 percent. 1m album "Grave Dancers Union," confronted with difficult situations," OVIEDO, Spain (AP} Yehudi Menuhin and Mstislav Rostropovich will play at the June 28 prom at a Adjani said. "Their creadvity blows a Grand ,Forks Air Force Base hangar, a were named co-winners of the Spanish equivalent of the Nobel prize Friday hole in the wall and lets ,in the light.. for the "univ~rsality" of their music and their contribution to (reedom. ·· When the film works, YO!'· have to publicist for the group said. ' ' ' ' The jury of the Prince of AsiUrias Concord Prize lauded Menuhin, the ~t'' Students from Central and Red River high schools can attend the violinist, and Rostropovich, the cellist, for "contributing with their music to This year's Golden Palms went to . prom. The spring flooding ravaged 90 the harmony and concord of the world." Japanese director Shohei fmamura for The award, one of eight Prince of Asturias prizes presented annually, "Unagi'' ("The Eel") and Iranian percent of Grand Forks and East · Grand Forks, Minn.,' across the Red includes $35,000 and a sculpture by Spanish artist Joan Miro. They are pre- filmmaker Abbas Kiarostami for River. · sented by the l!eir to the Spanish throne, Prince Felipe of Asturias. "The Taste of Cherry," both films ' 'Grave Dancers Union" Former winnerS of the Concord Prize, awarded for contributions to inter- dealing with suicide. Kiartstami had inCluded the singles "Runaway national understanding and cooperation, include King Hussein of Jordan, · trouble getting the film to · Cannes Train" and "Somebody to Shove." Spanish former Prime Minister Adolfo Suarez and the American Foundation because of Iranian censors. ' for AIDS Research. Jurors included American novelist WASHINGTON (AP) Paul Auster, Chinese actress Gong Li, · Mstlslav Rostropovlch Who's Tiger Woods? Or Dennis RodPARIS (AP) -"Isabelle Adjani, who headed this ye:ir's Cannes Film Fes- American director Tim Burton. man? Most Americans know. But, tival jury, insists the panel awarded its top prize - the Golden Palm - to British director Mike Leigll and CanaIsabelle Acit..,l ' "great films, not good causes," · dian writer Michael Ondaatje. · Ralph Reed? Louis Freeh? Who? Family.Channel ~ys aloha to a '70s TV classic Mary Black spreading.her success around Mary Black By BRUCE PILATO Gannett News Service On her last visit to London. Irish singer Mary Black sold out three nights at The Royal Albert Hall. hut when she rcturnca there recently. she played London'.s intimate Jazz Cafe. Black decided tn premiere material :· from her new album. "Shine" (Curb Records), by giving a spellbinding. performance to a small familylike group of industry supporters. music media and devout B.ritish fans. "Hello. London' It's.great to be hack." Black told the suld uut audience of only 400. beli1re launching into a series of new songS from her tenth album. "Shine" is the record most music industry insiders feel will break her carcer •outside of Ireland and England, where she is already a superstar. In her homeland of Ireland, she · is that nation 's biggest female star, ever, with nine platinum solo albums, outselling both U2 and Sinead O'Connor. Black has made hit ·records with her brothers and sisters, as The Black Family. She's had pockets of success in most countries, including the United States where Black has .a devoted cult audience. Her record label and · · managqment are hoping "Shine" will. do for Mary Black what "Nick Of Time" did for Bonnie Raitt. Blade's timing is certainly right, with contemporaries such as Raitt, Sheryl Crow, Shawn Colvin, Alanis Morissette, Jewel, and · Mary Chapin--Carpenter, at the forefront of today's music scene. "I would love to be hugely suecessful worldwide, and I think I am more ready for it now than ever before,'' says Black. "But I think . the way that things worked out was the right way. . "I don't think I would.havc real· ly wanted to hit the big time, around the world, until now. I' ve been able to savor ·each moment of · success that I have had thus far. instead of just.. whoosh!" Black has juggled her career whiiC maintaining a 17-ycar marriagc and raising three children ages, 10 to l(i. "It.'s been difficult,'' she adds. "Part of the problem that Women have being in the music business is that we have to make sacrifices. We have to give up certain opportunities to be there for the family. My career has been a gradual growing thing. which has been easier than if it had been a sudden tla•h of success. "This year we will be touring more than usual and I will be away a lot and that can be hard. Fortu- nately, I get a lot of suppon at home . By ALAN FISK from . 9 to II p.m. And Monday's . . from my husband·and my f~mily. " The Detroit News movie is from .8 to 10 p.m. Starting . Spearheaded by the song. "One "Book 'em, Dano." Tuesday, the regular one-hour series And Only," Shine is a triumph for · . If you watched TV in the 1970s, will ~ir at 9 p.m. . . Black. who, is arguably, one of the those three words represented law While TV has. seen many cop best pop female singers of the last and order, cri.mc and punishment, drtmas, "Hawaii Five-0" was spc-. 20 years, The album . features 12 good overcoming evil - all in a cial Perhaps it was the fl!St-moving selections all written by seasoned tropical paradise. plots or the intriguing supporting · songwriters like · David Gray. "Dano," of course; was ,Danny cast· Kam Fons a5 Chin Ho Kelly, Richard Thompson, and "Shine's" · Williams (James MacArthur), detec- Zulu as Kono, Khigh Dhiegh as the producer, Larry Klein. tive sidekick to Steve McOarrett mysterious Asian criminal Wo Fat. With "Shine," Klein has created (Jack Lord), head of Hawaii'~ elite Perhaps it was the exotic weekly a subtle mix of traditional Irish criminal investigative unit, Hawaii opening sequence, with ·hula girls music with mainstream pop songs, Five-0 - and the title of the TV and poundil)g surf and swooping which combined, act as the perfect . series that ran from 1968 to 1980. aerial views of Hawaii. The Family vehicle for Black's beautiful voice. Now you can relive the "Hawaii Channel has hl\(1 the series digitally Klein, who is married to ·Joni Five-0" days on the Family Chan- remastered to make the colors even Mitchell. was a logical choice; havnel starting this weekend. The cable more vivid. ing won Grammys for his producoutfit stitched together three two-. Cenainly part of the _series allure tion of Mitchell, and his work with part episodes of "Hawaii Five-0" was the McGarrett character. GranShawn Colvin. and created TV movies that will air ite chin thrust out, thick mane flow"I .· obviously love Shawn Saturday, Sunday and Morlday ing in the tropical trilde winds, Colvin, and I was aware of his pronishts. · ·' McGarrett took no guff from anyd~ction skills, but, in actuality, it · The .!!aturday ep,isode: entitled one. When • he ·smiled, which was was Larry that showed an interest "V for Vashon,'~ runs from ·8 to II rare, it looked like his face had in me," says Black. p.m. Eastern. The Sunday movie, cracked open. TI1at · was initially very flatter"Three Dead Cows 111 Makapu," airs Now that's acting. . ' ing. I had niet Larry in Dublin after one of my shows, He was· the first person thai came to mind when I had to stan thinking about a new ' producer." . Black!'s successin •u.s: markets RIO GRANDE - The sound of , mandolins and fiddles. Toes will be is more likely now than ever old . time country ;md· bluegrass tappin' prior tJ).Und following combefore. bCcause traditional Irish musi,, known at Celtic music. is · mustc wtll nng throughout The Bob · petition as special guests, The . finally. gaining huge support with ' Evans Fann valley Saturday. June 7, Rarely Herd, . Pinccastlc Records dunng t~c 2nd annual Bl~cgra~s recording artists from Ohio and record buyers stateside. Competttton and Jambor~c to Rto West Virginia, perform origitial Gr~nde. h. ' d' · 1 "I have seen traditional Irish V.tst·1ors· to the event WI.1,r sec songs t at range .rom tra Utona. music innucncing American music . J blucgruss to contemporary ucousuc f h . , r. some o t c rcgmn s 11ncst amateur · 1R · · · · for years," says Black, who is not · · . , h matcna . cgtstratton ts from 9 a.m. mus1c1ans compc 1c .or more l an · · · hegrn· . surprised that Celtic music has ·. . : . .to I2 p.m. wtth compeltlton · $2 . ,000 tn pnzc muncy 10 11 vc calcn'tr.o. , . . . become a staple in many U;S. CD · -- ban ds. ~..anJOs, · ' ... • 1 12 ·-30 p.m.· gones guuars. players. "i don 't think this is· something that 'has just happened. Irish ., immigrants .:arne to America during the famine and with them they ly a story of a very sad life. hut' Continued from page C1 llrnught their music. has Daisy Fay wearing ro~c­ Flagg located at Spruce Street at First colored' glasses and with a tremenAvenue, in Gallipolis, Ohio, plans to " In a way, what I'm doing, continue their series of adult pro- dous sense of humor. . although I am Irish- is I'm fusing Why not visit your library today'/ grams. A schedule had not yet. been many aspects of American pop into A wealth of infom1ation and enjoy·developed when I last spoke to rcpmy music. S<) in a way, it's all'going ment awaits you. ·resentatives of the library, but it was full circle." hoped a different program could be given one Sunday each month Of : COLONYTHE AT RE I~ 1'111. TttRU THUll$ every other. month. TOMMY LEE JONE8tN =:_;~ My niece recently recommended =! VOLCANO PQj' \ ·._ a book · that has to be th~ funniest and 2:30 p.m.. the Irish Step . tion, noon; Harp and Fiddle, Ted books I've ever read. It is Daisy Fay ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Dancers, 2 and 3 p.m.; and the Teays Jordan and Debra Norris, 12:30 and and the Miracle Man by Fanny I;'Valley Cloggers, _4p.m. . 2 p.m.; the Beni Kedem Highlanders On field actiVI~tes mclude the Pipe Band, f' p.m.; Storyteller Jane Flagg. Flagg is the author ofFried bluegrass band, 12:30.-3 p.m.; the Morse, 1:30 p.m.; . the Welsh Green Tomatoes. The book is actualPar~e ofTanans. I ,p.m.; and chi I- Gymanfu Ganu and Tea, 2:30p.m.; dren s games, Mtller s border colhes. and special music, 4 p.m. and. the Kanawha Valley Ptpes and On field activities Sunday .FRI, SAT, SUN· 1111AUENIN Drums, I :~0 p.m,. . . include children's games, 1:30 p.m.; JUNGLE;! JUNGLE'" . Sunday s acuvtttc~ on stage and the ladies wellie toss, amateur AND tnclude worshtp servtce and the athletics and Miller's border collies . MARLON WAYANS IN Beni Kcdcm Highlanders, 10 a.m.; 2 p.m. · ' THE SIXTH MAN'"" acoustic guitarist Mark Ward, 11 a.m.; the bonnrest knees competi, .---"""::~~~-·.... . l medallions and ribbons awarded.: . A children's corner will be set up including activitieJi, . face painti~g. storytelhng and Nesste. . . Cclttc. vcndor!i wtth tnter~stmg war~s wtll be o~ hand. Some tt~ms are tmportcd H1ghland accessortcs, woolc~s, t_ artans, books . ta~cs. . ccramtcs, Jewelry and clo_thmg . There wtll also be the tradlltonal We.lsh frted cakes and Scotttsh meat pies. "The Tri-Vallcy Celtic Society feels that it is important that we eelebratc the hefitage of our region so . that we can appreciate the traditions . and teach our children about their roots," a spokesman for the society · said. , "The Celtic Festival not Qnly cclcbrates and recognizes the con!ributions of the Irish. Scots and Welsh to the development of this region, but also attracts to our area hundreds of visitors from all across the country," the spokesman a.dded. . Saturday 's activities on stage include the Banks of Ohio Dulcimer Group, 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.; .· Menagerie. I I a.m. and 3:30 p.m.; Kanawha Valley Pipes and Drums, II :30 a.m.; the Poverty String Band bluesrass g.roup. noon; the Colum·bus Scottish Highland Dancers, I:30 ..• .• . Farrp~". plu~grass cornpet_it!on . Library... •••• 0 ...... 0 • ••••• • 0 •••••••• 0 ••• 1:•: J ForAIITour VfdeoNeedsf Weddings, Insurance, Special Evats. . Let us put tWs on · vldei tape. -----------'"'"!-....,;,;.. STOCK u·p.ON YOU'R __ . 446·6939-or .. 446·1370 .' · POOL SUPPLIES NOWI. · Visit our showroom for pricing on above ground · I · poo S, solar blankets, chemicals and much _ _more or calLus at •' . Family NYJht Is . Back..•Only Better! EVERY tuESDAY IIHT 4P.M.•9P.M.OILY • ·VIDEO TRANSFERS i '"' OF'FIC:EI11S • New officers for tha 1997·98 school year were recently by members of the Gallipolis FFA chapter. Pictured, left to right, Klmm McCormick, vice-president; Amy · Crlsenbery, president; Rette Carmichael, student advisor: Tim .Howard, treasurer; Beth Roberta, secretary; and Ketlsha Warren, , sentinal. ~ . Tap your ·toes at Bob Evans Cel~ic Fest ·. al scheduled for May 31 through June 1 · RIOGR?\NDE - .The campus of ~he Umvently of R!o Grande will ilgain be the host_ this year lor the IPI•th AnnlJ!II Celllc Festtval on Sat~~rday, May 31 and Sunday, June I. 9 · li·l,"·-5 p.m. each day at the u~tvcrst ·I~ s Stanley L. Evans Memonal Ath!file Freid. . . . ln. ca•c of ram. events wtll ~ 'fld 10 Lync Center. Admtssron wtll charged. The Tri- Valley Celtic Society and ~e 1 universit~ ·are ~resenting the fes1 val as a cell:iu'auon of Insh. Scot1 'sh and Wetftrlteritage. .. . Scottish folk singer Carl Peierson 1 ill be among the festival's special uests. A Ceilidh will be held Satur1 1 ay at 7 p.m. in the James A. Rhodes tudent Center, with free admission d refreshments. A Welsh Gvmanfu anu and tea will be held Surday at :30 p.m. in the Main Tent. Along with the many clan tents to risit and a'5istance with gencaloJly. , tivities will include Celtic and luegrass music. Celtic dancers and loggers. storytellers, Scottish pipe ands. and working border collie emonstrations. . Also ·scheduled arc the ladies· 1 ~eilie toss, Scottish arJ!ateur athlet- ~ f_s. the bonniest knees competition r"d children's games with trophies, . GALLIPOLIS FFA MEMBERS HONORED. Two members of the .Gallipolis FFA chapter will be among those honored at the FFA state convention for outstanding aervlce an~, achlavamenta. Jill .Carter, left, and Chris Dodson will be awarded State FFA clegraes : .at the FFA Association convention later this spring. Gaf!iPC!!i$._ffA . Pbapter members .are h·ono;ed Advisor Hdrold Benson recog· GALLIPOLIS - An awards ceremony was the highlight of a recent nized 25 individual ·members who meeting of the Gallipolis FFA chap- participated in 13 different skills ter parent/member banquet held at contests ~eyond the local chapter. Otber highlights of the banquet Camp Francis Asbury near Rio Grande. The annual banquet is to rec- included 1 an address by Jennifer ognize ·those members for their Byrnes, Gallia County Extension accomplishment~ during FFA activi- · Age.11t, and the annountement that Jill Carter is the Star Chapter M~mber, ties d~ring the past year. :: All first year studenis r'eceived the and Jason Pugh as the Star GreenGreen hand ·degree and second year hand member.· The banquet program concluded .. , students were awarded the Chapter with the itistallaiion of chapter offidegree. Jill Carter and Chris Dodson were · cers elected for the 1997-98 school · '. applauded for being honored with a year. They include President Amy . · : : State FFA degree which they will Crisenbery, vice president Kim secretary Beth Roberts, :.; receive during the Ohio FFAAssoci-. · McCormick, . I treasurer 'fim Howard, reporter · ·. ,alton convention later this spring. ·: Also, Troy Duncan and Jason Natalie Miller, sentinel Ketisha War:: ~ov.:ard. were recognized for their ren, and ·· student advisor Rette ·• )lomtnauon for the coveted American Carmichael. : ~ f'FA de)!rec . · :[:Obtains real estate.license· • • - Cara Casey of Bidwell recently completed classes at Hondros Career Center in Columlius and has obtained her license to engage in the real estate • , business. ~ ::she joined the Virtinia L. Smith .- real Estate flflll April 14, Casey IS p 198 I graduate from Gahanna Lincoln High School in Gahanna. She previously worked' at Ratliff's Pool Center. She is ma'Tied to Morris Casey, a graduate of Gallia Academy High School,<and has two children, Kia . and Kyle. She is a member of Paint Creek Baptist t:hurch in Gallipolis. Beetles sighted on e~rly By HALKNEEN POMEROY - Potato and tomato growers and gardeners, be on the lookout for the Colorado Potato Beetle. The beetles have been sighted on early potato plants from Langsville to Letart. These adult beetles have overwintered as adults under rocks, leaves and wood. Their instincts lead them to the first sprouts of potatoes. The beetles can fly up to two miles but · normally just walk to the nearest potato or tomato plant. Hand picking off these beetles is the best initial control measure for the small gard~n homeowner. These beetles may have built up resistance to the <;hemicals you sprayed last ye.ar, so by destroying last.year's surviving beetles you help in. retaining the Post-bloom care of bulbs will affect future blooms for daffodils, hyacinths, tulips, and crocus. As bulbs finish blooming, it is a good idea to remove faded blooms and developing seedheads. Allow the foliage to grow at least six weeks so the plant can .develop next jear's bulb. DO NOT cut or braid foliage, allow it to die down naturally. Foliage can be removed onee it has turned yellow or brown. 544 W. Main St., Pomeroy, ~ I loll llfiiiNrt I IIIII '• i....:N ~· l~l ;M ~ /\11 '. 111' . . . - _...... &14 ·992-5724 or 1-800-552·1990 IN s rucK• .. • Al'lle bit oltht Pca1eor limn Illidge VIIi! OtW IIIIi lhowroolil ar Cll · . -- "I I llllldlrlon, WY .. aRlo Ott effectiveness of our most coinmon pesticides. -Look underneath the early potato leaves for the Colorado potato beetles' small, orange colored clusters of eggs. Crush these eggs or pick off the leaf and properly dispose of the leaves . One hundred .percent eradication of the' Colorado beetle is not possible. However, the combined use of cultural measures, physical ·control, chemical control and biological control can reduce the beetles devas!i'l·· ing effect on your crops. For more detailed information, ask f.or Ohio State University Extension's Factsheet #2204, "Colorado Potato Beetle in the Home Garden''. Were your Spring bulbs beautiful? u.y 25, 1W7 potato plants Dates to remember: · • June IS- Washington/Meigs Vegetable Twilight Meeting will be hosted by Shane Pugh, at Doak Greenhouses SR 7 North, Marietta, Ohio. Maps and further details can be obtained at my office. • June 25- Ohio State University Extension's Field Crop Diagnostic Field Day will be held at the Fayette County Farm, just north ofWashington Court House. .The day begins at 9 a.m. and the program highlights: soybean, corn and wheat variety trials; herbicide trials; insect resistant stands of corn and alfalfa. Call me for further deiails. . • June 28- bhio Cattlemen's Associ inion Suinmer Roundup is being held in Delaware/Union counties starting at 8 a.m.. For more information contact OCAoffice at(614) 8736736. . Harold H. Kneen is the Agri· cultural & Natural Resources Agent, Ohio State · University Extension, Meigs County. Tips on selecting a pest control company By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - The calls and concerns about termites are still being reported to the office on a daily basis. Although most calls involve swarmers . in the yard originating from infested wood piles and other sources, some situations involve the homes directly and warrant finding an exterminator. Most homeowners want to know the basis on which ihey choose a reputable pest control company. Although obtaining several estimates from different companies is good practice, it often makes the decision more complicated and confusing. · To son out the options and estimates, keep these factors in mind: I ) Select firms that have membership in a local or national pest control association and those who cooperate with the Ohio Department of Agriculture. the Ohio Department of Health, or The Ohio State University. 2.) Do not take licensing fot granted. It is always safe tp inquire about certifications ·and pesticide applicator licenses forthe application of restricted use pesticides. 3.) Be sure that the company carries general liability insurance to give homeowners a degree of protection should an accident <?Ccur. 4.) ,Bec"cuse termttes w~rk very_ s]owly, repu.l!lble comp~ntes I . AGNEWS county area, and will feature an will not rush homeowners into makBLUE MOLD UPDATE: There employment specialist as -well ·as a ing decisions and signing contracts. · 5.) Inquire about the guarantee for the have been no reports of blue mold in panel of producers and leaders who job and the length of time that it is Ohio or in Kentucky. In the past, con- are overcoming the labor crunch. effective. ae·sure to ask what is need- . taminated transplants o.ut of the south Also. the · annual Tobacco 1\vilight ed to keep the guarantee in 'force. 6.) and southe~st have been the most Tour is scheduled for July 15, at 6 The pest control company should probable cause of early blue mold .p.m. CATILE REDUCERS : The answer your questions fully, and epidemics. It cannot be overs tated ~ ­ buy your plants from a local source Southeastern Ohio Herd Improveinform you about the pest, extent of to pr!)tect your crop and everyone ment Committee still has 5 good infestation, pesticide formulation to else's. Early last week, the N.C. quality bulls available for sale or be used, application techniques, and lease. Please call Produces Livestock instructions following the treatment Stnte Blue Mold Forecast predicted the possibility Association in Gallipolis, at 614-4467 .) Beware of out-of-state firms of weather carrying blue mold spores 9696. apP,Caring unexpectedly claiming terPORK PRODUCERS: The World mite damage at a neighbor's as an .into North Carolina. Thus far. there Pork Expo is scheduled for June 5-7 are no identified cases of blue mold excuse to inspect your home. 8.) Although estimates wi.ll vary celnsid- in North Carolina. As of Thursday, , in Indianapolis, Indiana. Please tall erably (often up ·to $1 ,000 differ- May 22, threats to North Carolina the office at 614-446-7007 for a ence), be cautious of estimates sub- were discontinued and the weather detailed agen!)a. D~IRY PRODUCERS: The FDA stantially lower than the others. The pattern ·predicted no source threats. ·cheapest estimate is not .always the The growin·g high risk areas contin- recent.ly published a riew regulation ue to .' be confined lo 'Gainesville, that will change how milk is labeled. best. · Homeowners should take the time Florida, Reno, Georgia, and parts of The new labeling will enable the and energy to investigate their spe- South Texas including Corpus dairy industry to more effectively ' cific situations, as well as the com- Christi. We are in no threat of wind promote the nutritional value of I percent and 2 percent milk as equal panics that provide estimates. borne blue mold _spores. to that of whole milk. Furthermore, Remember, there is no need to rush However, concern about wind the changes will allow the use of the into treatment. It is not unusual to borne spores is a waste of time if the terms "fat free", or ·"low-fat" on ta.ke several weeks or even a month disease is carried in on to settle on a pest control company. transplants from other locations. .labels. As.society continues to search TOBACCOPRODUCER:MMk out tliese terms on food labels, this P-rotect your investment, take your time. your calendars for two programs this change attempts to minimize the For more information on selecting summer. Farm Labor meeting, June barriers to drinking milk, by meeting a pest control company, or on termite . 17, at 8 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career these · c~n~umer demands. control ,please call the O~IJ .Euen- Center. This meetiqgj},'l\91liQlW,1:>Y. · Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia , . · sion office at 446,7007. the Farm B~reau, .w·u~-!l!'l.o!ve.: a: '4 County's Agent In agriCulture and . natural resoun:es. Ease the bite of higher taxes with municipal bonds By RYAN SMITH, Safety , Municipal securtues have an Adveat, Inc. OALLIPOLIS - Are you tired of excellent record of paying interest having to (lay taxes on your savings and principal on time. Each bond and investment acco.unts in addition . must be judged on its own merit, but ·to your earned iqcome? Regardless as a class, municipal bonds offer a of one of the only high degree of safety and security means of tax.avoid- · second only to u.· S. Government remaining is bonds. The relative ·quality of municipal bonds. municipal bonds can be determined The goal of any by rating provided by the two major investor should be rating agencies Moody's Investors lo maximize after- Service Inc. and Standard & Poor's tax return that ' is Corporation: Generally, bonds rated consistent with the BBB or better are considered to be amount of risk he investment grade or suitable for or is willino to take. Most preservation of invested capital. municipal bonds continue to . pay Flexibility interest that is exempt from federal • Municipal bond investors can income taxes. And in many cases, · . choose any desired maturity date ·stales and cities also allow an from ·one to 30 years or more. exemption on interest earned on Because of this flexibility, investors their · own issues. As a result, . can u,se municipal bonds to plan for mvestors can often get higher current and 'future income or capital returns after ·taxes than they can get appreciation needs. from comparable taxable investTypes of Bonds ments. · A wide variety . of municipal . F~rmer Galli~ In the next three years, more than $200 billion of outstanding munis will be retired. This will have a significant effect on both the supply. and demand for municipal bonds. The amount taken out of the market will be returned to municipal bond investors in tlie form of caSh. many of these investors will.then be looking to reinvest into other municipal bonds. Unfortunately there-will be fewer bonds to choose fro{ll.' Tax-free bond funds have been coupon i*sues that are especially · massive purchasers of munis taking suited for building a retirement fund available bonds out of the market · or college savings. '. . thereby further depleting the supply. · Municipal bonds can be pur- And, higher income tax rates resultchased individually in minimum ing in an · incr~ased demand of denominations of $5,000 or by municipal bonds and a shrinking investihg in municipal bond mutual supply means only one thing_. highfunds and unit trusts. These invest- er prices. ments offer tax-free compounding, To find out more how municipal diversification and professional bonds can help ease the tax bite in investment management for a low your portfolio, consult your finanminimum investment. cial advisor. Shorter supply, grea•er demand • County resident honored in Maryland ~GALLIPOLit- Franklin Square ~nd r~latives in .. -.. ., • ', ' •• • bonds are issued from vinually every city and state to finance such projects as schools, roads, airpons and sewer facilities . · The categories of bonds range from general obligation, which typically carry superior credit ratings with corresponding lower risk and yields to revenue bonds, which generally provide greater returns than general obligations bonds. There are also insured bonds for additional protection and zero D. Thomas Crawford, M.D. .Champion completes .acquisition HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Chtlmpion Industries, Inc., announced May 21 that is has completed its merger !'Qth BliiC Ridge Printing Co., Inc., of Asheville, N.C. Blue Ridge has been merged into a division of Cluimpion : ill exchanp for an undisciOied num: ber of common shares of Champion, lbe transaction was accounted for as Sunday, D Huyt, Pomeroy. Gallia County, the Gladys Crawfprd, Marion and the Mrp•· Crawford is also a graduate David W. Crawford. Hospital in Baltimore, Md., recog- Crawfords have returned for many lateDr. Crawford and his wife of 46 · of Gallia Academy High School , Pomeroy, believes the merger will nized a former resident of Galli a visits over the past four decades. · years, Mary Ann Hoyt Crawford, ~ lass of 1951. The 1950 GAHS gra,duate won the give him the price advance he needs County recently by naming a new The ·Crawfords have three chi!- · first Gallipolis Rotary Clu.b Gil reside in Glen Arm. Md. · to complete with certain chain stores. facility after him, dren, Cacia, Kristin and Oregan and Mrs. Crawford is the daughter of On April 3, Franklin Square hon- . Dodds mile run as a junior in the "By merging together, we have ereMrs. Arthur Hoyt and the late Arthur seven grandchildren. · ated the largest hardware related ored D. Thomas Crawford, M.D.; as spring of .l949 on Memorial Field. After leaving Gallipolis, Crawford product buying cooperative in the one o(the men who helped guide the . country. This puts us in a strong hospital from its uncenain beginnings · graduated from Kenyon C~llege in Gambier in 1954. He rece1ved hts negotiating position and will result in to its present success. As medical director from 1966 to medical degree from Johns Hopkins lower costs for store.owners and-that translates into lower costs for our cus- 1988, Dr. Crawford built a strong School of Medicine in i 958, and tomers," said ,JI'nkins. He added, ·medical staff and residency pro- served his surgical internship.at Ohiu ''The huge home !!enter stores can not . grams that have gained national · State University Hospital i• :Colum· match our frieq~ly and knowledge- prominence. , bus. The new Crawford Conference He continued his surgical training . able service. A~ with an even betCenter, which was dedicated on April at the National Cancer Institute in tcr price advan~fe, we are even bet3, brought into focus. Fran·klin Bethesda, Md .. and the University of tcr prepared to make them lifetim,e ·Square's enduring commitment to Maryland In Baltimore. In 1966, he customers.'' 1 , No store nam~ Ire affected by the medical and health education, a tra- became a Diplomate of the Ameri.can dition jufllp-started.by .Dr. Crawford. Board ofSurgery. .ln 1989, he bec,ame . merger. , As the latest addition to the hos- a Fellow of the American College of · pital , the Crawfo(d Conference Cen- Physician Executives. .· · ter features a 250-S.at auditorium and ' For 22 years, Dr. Crawford was ' a pooling of intere&ts. . nine conference roo~s. pro.viding the director of medical education and Blue Ridge Printing, a nationally . more space to teach, tram and 10form medical director of Fr~nklin Square Jt~:~:~~~A:~ EARNS FIRST PLACE- Six members of the recoanized color printer since 1974, phystctans, other health professtonllis Hospital Center in Baltimore. For the South G FFA recently took first plltc:e In FFA District 1o In a specializes in siiltl to advertising and ~he communtty. . . past \0 years, Dr. Crawford has been speciality crop cQmpetltlon held et Ohio Stata Unlvar11ty. Tha asencies. it will' continue to operate It s been 47 year~ smce Crawf~rd the-medical director of Broad mead, a team was iwarded first place on the Tobacco Proficiency Appll- · undet the familiar Blue Ridge Print- left Patrtot and GalhaAcademy Htgh Quaker retirement community in cation by the Ripley, Ol!lo boMI of trade. Pictured with their ing name. Blue Ridge operates full School. Until the 1990~, the Craw- Cockeysville, Md. award plaque are taam IMII'IIIere, front left to right, Mike Carservice process colbr pre-press cen- fords owned a farm tn Nof!hup. Dr. Crawford grew up on a farm penter and Bo Sword. Back row, left to right, Je1on Harris, Allen ters, printing plants and binderies Because of the farm and many frieft4\ls in Patriot and is the son of Mrs. StapletDn, Rob Harrison, and Melanie Nanca. • :~~erger is approved by owners . _;:: GALLIPOLIS - By an over~ whelming majority, the independent · ·'owners of 1\-ue Value and ServiStar ''Coast to Coast stores voted on April :: llo consolidate their buying power :: ~lid resources in one wholesale com· ·•• .pany. The new company, Tru-Serv Cor. poration, is the world's largest whole~ saler of hardware and related prod~ucts aimed at the Do-lt-Yourself .market, with expected annual sales of . $4.5 billion. . The creation of TruServ will ~kengt!len O'Dell True Value Lum. ber, who is a member of the whole: ~ale co-op. · • ., Robbie Jenkins, owner of O'Dell True ValiiC'Lumber in Gallipolis and Section i �, Page D2 • J1 t I ••••JIJI.I"IIIIII' House of the week Public Notice Older homes·often have serious problems Spacious country home A·WIDE FRONT PORCH and mulll-pened windows with ahullen sfve thla home a dlatlncUve counttyslyle appearance. ·· Big beech tree contest By BRUCE A. NATHAN made special by elegant column& vides additional coun(er .space. It also has an auached bayed breakAP Newsfeatures and exposed beams. The central living room Is won- fast nook for casual dining. Plan G -55, by llomeStyles .GALllPOLIS ·Would you like to Designers Network, wllh 2,117 derful for eniPrtuinlng with Jt• 12- . A ·handy ulllity room and a half· win a new Audubon Society Guide to square feel or !Ivins space, ha& a fool cathedral ceiling, a soaring bath frame the short halHeading Trees and be presented a plaque with well-deslsned noor plan that nrepiace and ··rend• doors that out to the carport which has a · your name on it? Then read on and larf!e storage area. adeptly seL• apart the living areas lead to the rear polio. find out the details for The Galli a Soil Natural light Is uvailabie In from the sleeping quarters. · The kitchen is spadous and Water Conservation District and To the left of the foyer is the · designed for both work and play. abundance through picturesque The 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District Big formal dining room. This space is ll features a large i•l•nd that pro- windows in the master suite. This Beech Tree Contes1. Show us your space also has his-and-her walkbiggest beech tree and win. In c!oselS and a very special bath that features a plant shelf above • This years genus is the American ·~ the raised spa tub. Beech (Fagus grandifolia) which is a II-..;_ ---11 T!te two remaining bedrooms member of ~lc Fagaceae family. · share a compartmentali•ed bath . There arc 65 native. trees in this that accommodates more than family. American Beach wai recogone uset at a lime. CAAPOAT G-55 nized by the colonists, who already knew the famous, closely ·related European Beech. American Beech is ..... Buyers can also feel cheaicd when they discover that local zoning and buildifli ordinances prohibit the remodelins an,d improvem.:nts planned when the bouse was bought. It definitely pays t<i hire a professional to evaluaic a home's structural and mechanical condition, and ' ' 'f about how.much it will cost to fix up, before you sisn on.!he·dotted line. The inspection should cover roof. ing, walls, ceilings, floors, windows, doors, foundations and basement slabs. An inspector will determine whether main structural components are sound, free from rot or insect damage, and strong ~:nough to sup- '<. S& WCD . .' a handsome shade tree and bears sim- pic, mostly toothed or lobed. They are ilar edible beechnuts. which arc consumed in quantities by wildlife, especially squirrels, raccoons. bears, ollt· er mammals and game birds. Unlike most trees, bei:ches retain smooth bark hi age. The trunks are favorite• for carving and preserve initials and dates indclinitely. The beech is a large tree with ·a rounded crown of many Jon!! spreading. horizontal branches. They grow to heights of 80-80'. The hark is light gray, smooth. and quits thin. Twigs arc slender. ending is long narrow scaly buds. with short side twigs. The leaves arc alternate, sim- .elliptic or e11g-shapcd and · course ·. toothed. You will ecncrally find the · heCch tree in moist rich soils of uplands and well drained lowlands: • often in pure stands. Beech is used a< · a timber species. The quality of' woodJs only fair but used for cheap . furniture, tool handles, veneer. shoe . lasts, and fuel. ·Beeches arc also ; planted for ornamontals. • If you arc interested in participat- • ing in the Big Beech Tree ·contest. : · contact the Gallia Soil and Water : Conservation District at 446-88R7 or : , the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District at · 446-4612 for a nomination· form. · c..e . 2717.011A) Notice 11 hereby given thallht unclanllgned tiled In CaM No. 177112'1 apptloatlon 10 lht Common Plua Court, Prob81a Dlvlelon of .Gallla County, Ohio, for an order to chana• nama to Karen SutTabor. ' Said application will be 614-388-9908 . heard In uld Court, II 8:15 ......,. A.M., on the 27th day of . wanted- Glaztd Ml....,..-ort brlclc. call614-522oll517 collect June, 1887 at the Gallla County Court Houra, Locuat. Wanted : Three Wheel Bicycle Str111, Galllpolla, Ohio With Baal<et 614·•.<111·3834 Day· llmo, 451131. P.M. 6H·4•8·20•2. Allor 4:00 Kar.n Sue Thornton. May 25, 1997 Commlaelonera In qaflfa, Jackaon and Mtlgli Countlea (1 0 appoint•••>· Curr•ntty, tiler. art lhrtt vac:anclw to bt tlll•d. by two County CommluiOMr appolntmenta and one ODADAS appolntntanl tor a family mamb•r ot a cOnaurner. I · •Individual• lnterntad In being conaldarad for thaaa appolntnMinta oan do ao by requeatlng an application the County D esisn G-55 has a living room, dining SUNDAY PUZZLER room, .. kitchen, breakfast nook, three bedrooms, two and nne half baths and" a utility room, totaling 2,177 square feel or livhtg space. This home includes a standard basement, crawlspace or slab foundation, and 2•4 exterior wall framing. The carport, with . its storase area, provides ~60 square feel of addlliol!a! space. ACROSS THE FOYER leada Into the llvln1 room and Is open to the fomW (Ji'or a nwre derailed, scaled plan dlnlns room on the left. Stately columna set the dlnlns nrea apart qf lhu hoUJe, incJudinK Kuidt• ro from the Jlvln1 room. A French door In the llvln1 room ope111 to a eslimalinl costs and financing, backyard peUo. The Island kJtchen Is connected to the bayed break- send $4 to lloUJe Q/ the Wuk, P.O. fast nookl The handy uUIIIy .room can be entered from 8 ehort haD Bo.r 1$62, New York, N.Y. 10116· · orr the breakfast nook. On the oppoelle aide or the home, a lon1 hall . I 162. Be sure ·ro include lhe plan joins the master suite with the other two bedrooms. tJUtnber. Concrete repairs here we come By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS essential tools. You may also need a .· For AP Special Feature• . Whether you' re fi•ing a walkway, steps or the basement floor, concrete repair techniques arc essentially the same. Tools and Materials The basic materials that you'll need for most jobs are patching mortar and liquid bonding agcnl. which helps lhc new pate~ slick to the old concrete. You' ll have to mix the mortar with water as directed. You can usc an epoxy or. latex patching compound instead of pqtching monar for small jobs. These compounds form a stronger bond. do not rc4uirc a bonding agent and arc self-curing. But they arc expensive to usc for large jobs. · A llm and a pointed trowel arc the -· On a wider crack. usc a light light sledgehammer and cold chisel to sledge and a cold chisel to chip away remove old .loose concrete. If you loose concrete and enlarge the crack need to make a form for a step, you'll so that .it's I inch deep and at least 2 need some scrap wood, motor oil and inches wide. Make the crack wider at du" tape. You'll also need some the base than at the surface; this techburlap or white plastic hags to cover . nique. called undercutting. helps lock ·the new concrete .while it sets. · the patch in place. To protect yourself, plan to wear - Brush away the loose debris sai'cty goggles, hcavy - d~ty work thoroughly or remove it with a shop gloves and a dust mask. vacuum. Scrub the.crack with a soluFilling Cracks tion of strong detergent and water. . - l'ix a hairline or narrow crack .- Using a tro\Ycl. coat the still· (onc,cighth inch .or less) with damp crack with bonding agent. pqlyurethane caulk. It's sold in car- Apply the patch monar while the tridge form, for usc in a caulking gun, bonding agent is still wet. at home supply centers. Clean out the Fixing a Broken Comer crack with a wire brush. apply the - Chip back to solid concrete sn caulk and smooth it with a puuy the patch will hold. knife. Is your farm environmentally safe for children? . GALLIPOLIS • Docs your farm provide a safe environment for chi I-' dren? Is lhere a safe place fnr them to play away from livestock. equipment and other hazards? Do you ask them to perform chores that put them at risk? These arc questions which need to be considered on farms . where children arc present. says Jackie Graham. Gallia County Safety CCJOrdinator of Farm Bureau. · An estimated 5.000 young adults 519 years and under) are seriously injured and 300 arc killed annually on tor's sight. Livestock alsci·can he dangerous U, S. . farms. according to the National Safety Council. Many acci- for farm children. Accidents rcpons dents involve farm youth who arc suggest that young people or playing "extra riders" or victims of tractor around farm animals arc exposed to cAtshing <!r. kicking hazards. which overturns. 1·n addition tn the extra rider and ' can result in disabling injuries. overturn fatalities among farm youth. . ·Other hazards farm . exposures accidents present a risk to younger include ponds and silos. improperly children. Pre-scholars arc at high risk stored chemicals and ponalilc irriga· fur runovcr incidCnts hccausc they · tion systems. often approach larJle farm tractors or . Farm owners should.he very caumachinery out of equipment opera· tious when their children or those ol: workers arc present. Seagoing vessel . 96 Child 97 Pull hard 99 Defaces 100 Kind o1 oil' 103 AclriiSS - Arthur 105 Pulsate 107 - decimal system 110 MIL add. t 11 Pesky bug 113 Kind of drum 115 Xmas mo. 117 Burrowing animal 118 Knocks · 120 'Study in naste 122. Pass away 123 Triumphant cry 125 Estuary 126 Snag 128 Edgar Allan 130 Time in spring 132 Of the ear t33 Speck . 134 Entertainmani awa.rd 135 Plant juiea 137 Blue ootor 139 Wave lops 141 Caustic solution · 143 Handgrip for standees 145 Slereo part 147 Rabbit 150 Shott rest 152 Mineral springs 154 Ripped 155 Flotlting platfonn . 159 El!fiBrt 160 Send payment 162 ·-Well That Ends Wetr 164 ,\lrican animal 166 E~ctude 167 Money in india 169 lncognfto t73 Supply 175 Emma Peel's partner 176 Brown color 177 Beaten path 178 Changes position t 79 A greating 180 Walks 18i Meaning 182 Women on c;ampus 94 1 One who gets up 6 Put one's- on the table 11 Exams 16 Played for stakes 21 -acid 22 Mythical hunter 23 Hawa1ian greeli"l! 24 - tower 25 Gumdrops and sou malls 26 Filled up again 28 Extent 29 Breakfast ~em 30 Do wrong 32 Kite appendage 33 Lubricated 35 Rocky hill 36 Sandra and Ruby 38 Interlock 41. Rounded handle 43 A grain 44Acquires 45 Indefinitely many 48 Bedouins 50 Recent: prefi~ 52 Tool for pounding 55 Ship part 57 Knightly titte 58 Furniture item 62 Mr. Wallach 63 Caused to go 65 Opening 67 Regulation · • 69 Capital ol Spain 70 Alphabet's start 71 - - maller of lect 72 Joke 74 Cape Canaveral grp. 76 Ditty n Enticement 79 Famity member. for short 81 Ethical 83 Midway attractiOii 85 Fruity drink 66 Protective garment 88 Dud of a car 90 Plant pouch 92 Far East temples . DOWN 1 Went quickly 2 Spit and3 Bum superficially 4 Conclusion 5 Rogers and Thinnes 6Hom 7 ·Malrie measure 8 -van Winkle 9 Idiot 10 Kind of thief .11 Makers o1 clothes 12 Overhead rails t 3 London district 14 His and hers 15 Unhappily 16 Prepare for action 17 Actress Gardner 18- Carlo 19 Rye fungus 20 Tinters 27 Ship of 1492 31 Affect strongly 34 Poetic time of day 37 Addition resiltt 39 Labor Day mo. · 40 That girl 42 Pail's handle 44 Prods 46 Flat-topp8d hMI 47 Holiday drink 49 Fiber source 51 Greek letter 52 Be<:omes well again .53 Book for snapshots 54 Very small 58 Prairie SChooner . · 59 Bladed weapons 60 She played Krystie on "Dynasty• 61 Roms 64Brad 66 GoH score 68 "The - olthe WOflds" 69 "-, I'm Adam· 73 Auto fuel · 75 Drink slowly 78 Reverberation 60 Collection·of things ll1 Specks 82 Turner's machine 84 Mlldoath 87 ch~ssman 89 Unruly crowd 91 Mongrel 93 Ulah city 95 Sock 98 · Deity 100 Freight 101 Gemstones 102 - and feather 104 Plus 105 Special pleasure 106 Pummel 108 George or T.S. 109 Poet William BuUer 112 sp;got 114 Point .a weapon U 6 Cowardly one 119 Musty 121 Greatest amount · 124 Land measure 1:i7 E~ctaim 129 Cup handles 131 Indeed! 132 Butter subst~ule 136 TropiCal fruits 138 Filling 140 Go wrong 142 Opp. of WSW 143 Upright piano . 144 Tropical tree 146 Sock pattern 147 Severe . 148 Sharp 149 Repulse 151 Accumulate 153 ·Narrow openings 156in the sky· 157 Got along 158 Long lock .160 Change the decor 161 Drink to excess 163 Positive 16513omer Pyle,-· 168 Long fish 170 Bile 171 -Francisco 172 Fleur·de· 174 In addition • e~eperience required. Application ·computer Users Needed . Work fOR ALL YOUR Yard Sale 70 Babysitting Class for ages 12 and up Monday, June 2 8:30AM to 3 PM Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room Pediatric Department $20 registration Call Holzer Health Hotline 40 Giveaway 1 1 1/:!yr old,.malt, pori Lab. amos old female, parr white German Shephard, good wlchlldrtn. 304· 1•800-462-5255 Lunch provided 875-5890. 2 pupplita, ltmalea, 112 PI! Bull, good wldlildron. 304-805-3285. Beauoiful year old Tortolae Sholl Tabby, aholo, ~.. 10 rlghl -ad. home, 81 ..11112-3710. . 80 F'" KllltnS. 814-448-2388. FRESH ROASTED COFFEE_ .BEANS Whole bean or fresh ground . Choose from 12 varieties or order your favorite flavor. Pilbllc Sale and Aucti~!'l Parl Wedemeyer's Auction· Service, Collie. 6 Weeka Old, 614·367~ Gallpolls. Ohio 61 .. 379·~~20. THE CITY PERK Free Puppies, Part Lab & 7291. t(itterl• To loving Home, 33 42 Court Street, Gallipolis 441-1770 Lemley's Auction Service, leslie Lemley, Auctioneer. HoUsehold, Estale, Farm Sales. Phone 614- ..Evant Hoighla. Galli pols. . 388-9443 . . Killona, ,. m.,1 l. also I I. calioo & 1 m. black (outaide) cal, 614·992· Rlck Pearson Auction Company, tull time auclioneer, complete 7505. . Male Dalmatian, amoa old, 304· auction service. Licensed #66,0hio & West Vil'"ginia, 304· 875-7183. 773·5785 Or 304-773·5447. 319 Viand St. Special Dinner Buffet Thur-Fri-Silt 5:30-8:30 . $6.9S au eon Size Waterbad, t.latreso 90 Wanted to ·B,4y Noods Patched. 614-44e-1815. .,...........,.__,,__ ____::;..._ Complete f:jousehold Ot Esrares 1 Small Black & While Male Dog Any Type 01 Furniture; Applianc~ With Bob-Tall, Frlondly & Love· ea, Antique's, Etc. Also Appraisal able, 81 .. 367-G3811. Avallat>el 814-319·2720. Wanted - nice used ga& range, 60 Lost and Found 304·882·2566.. Found: near SR 681, young mala dog, tall. lhln will1 ahaiiiiJ lur, red O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY 634 E. Main St· Pomeroy Vine ST at Third Ave- Gallipolis OPEN MEMORIAL DAY! MONDAY, MAY 26 8AM-4PM ANNOUNCEMENTS collar. 814-898-2608. Foond: Small Black & While Male Dog With Bob· Tall, Friendly & loveable, Cheshire Area, 014- 367-G3811. Lost Siberian Huaky Puppy. Ap- prox, 35 Pounds Around Mercerville Area, Reward! Please Call 61•·256·1585. Yard S81e 211111 Tllru 3111, 8-? 6 Milea South BINGO FOR SALE 3 Piece Living Room Set, POST467 MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. · Dining room table, 446-2430 NAILS, NAILS; STAR BURSJ $1500.00 $50.00 or more 6 Family Yard Salo: May 23rd, 24111, 26111, 9 ....M. 2 112 Milts Ouo Rouoe 218, \'allow Trailer On LolL Name Brand Ctolhao. lnlanl Thru Adul~ Furniture, J.llac. ilamo. Ad· dodllollyl NAILS at Shear Pleasure Hair & Tanning Salon · 242 Second Ave., p•rgame BEECH GROVE ROAD Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4442 ** ** * * • GRANT TRUCKING, INC. Homeworkers wanted Part! Full 5488 SA t3 Part-limo Polilion AYill- Now. Stwlng Knowledge Aequirocf. Apply ln Poraori At: JoAnn Fabrica and Cralts: Silver Bridge Plaza. a.tlipols. RN, CNA telA I PCA Full; Pan Tlmo Poaltlona Avail· lo: PO Boa 720. Ripley, WV 2&271 Of call ~,372-2731 on. 3l4 for an ~~~~Plication. EOE Wantod: 31 Paoplt Loll 11 ·25 Pounda In Tho Ntlo 30 Daya. Nllural, Gueranltodl 1·1100-000. able ·ln Galli& Qounty. Exptrl- onced Stlary A;oncr·Wilt Train Employlft Wllh High 'School Dl· ploma. GED Or 2 Years Experienct ln Cering For The Elderly, Stnd Roaponll Jo: CLA 411, CIO GalHpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Averw, Gdipoli' OH 45831 . 2ZI5. wante~ : Accoumtng Aa•latant ta·\ Ill. Lakin Hoapllet, a 138 bod tonq 1orm coro facility - · per1enced individual for the accounts receivable depertmtnt. candldato ahould hevo orperlanco ln elocuonic 'billing. lhdl· caid/Mtdicart a.nd other rhlrd party payora. Computer exp«i· Poaltion Available: Modi..l CliniC enct requlrod, AS400 exporlencl Group Praclice Ia LOoking for Computer Proleuionall With Skill ln Al Loul o,.. Of Tho Fo~ lowing Areas: NoVell Network Management, Uaer Training· 01 beneficial. lnlertlted applicants •h.ould.' call 304-&75-08&0 en t02 or 10g. lakin Hospital Ia and EOE Em...atwe.o · .,._,.... PC Appllc:aolona (Especially liS wanltd: OirocLOr ot Nuraaa. LIOitlco), Oatabuo Programming. kil Hoapioal, 1 131 bod long torm . Poaltibn Require• A S.<:helor'a cate facillly aeak1 .an e1p8rl~ Degree .Or Comparable Expert- enced Registered Nurat to PI'· enca. Applicable Work Ex pori · lorm direction ol dtpartment perence Is Strongly Preferred. Send sonnel and patient care. lnttrHI· Resume To Human Reta11ona, 90 ed applicant• shauld call 304- ** GRAYEL HILL CEMETER't M~MORIAL DAY SERVICES ~;UUIU:}.~ ..,.-:',,.,..'!".;o;- -~ Speaker: Lieutenant Colpnel Ronald R. (Ron) See MILITARY SERVICES BV AMERICAN LEGION FEENEY~BENNm POST 128 * ** ** * ** ******** ' Electric Mobility Rascal Three Wheeler Handicapped Scooter, Climbs grades, fits 400 lbs. Indoor, outdoor use. Call 614-992-5460 ' Lost: Puppy BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Pizza Cafe For Sale Buy just the busineSs & lease the property or purchase all. 404 Rid eAve. Rio Grande Ohio Go for a better job without risking the one you've · got. Try Prudential's new training program in your hours, at your own home. Fh1d out if y9u've Perry's Green House got what it takes to be Memorial Day Special All Flats and·Baskets $7.00 ea. one of our 1 mile West Rodney .St. Rt. 588 Representatives. Close to Jordans Gas. EOE. Operdoto7 · Call Manager Frank GALLIPOLIS CONVENIENT MINI Kesseling or Kim Hannan STORAGE for details. 744-5318 109 Flamingo Dr. Sprlng Storage Special... Pay 3 The Prudential months and gat 4th month free. Ple~ Call ott Ladies First time ever .in Gallipolis the Original . Chip-N-Dales from California June 12. Tickets available at City Limits or call 446-4801 or 367-7177 •t 446~8592 A~~tomotiva AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes · Smilh Buick· Pontiac Gallipolis 446·2332 · May 26th·· Chester Fire Dept Annual Memorial Day BBQ Chicken & Ribs, Homemade Ice Cream. Dinner $4.50 .Chicken & Ribs only $4.00 Pie & Cake donations appreciated. Serving time 11 :30 'P01rade at 1:30 meet at school at 1:90 for lineup . Everyone welcome to march in parade. Also there will be a FleE! Market/Craft Fair for anyone wishing to set up. Fellowship Chapel Homecoming · June 1, 1997 Pot Luck Dinner 12:00 pm Afternoon services with speaker Danny Hager · Music Vinton & Marcella Rankin Katrina Campbell Everyone Welcome Pastor Paul Ring No Evening Service Empire's After Holiday Sale 8 am ti18 pm Tuesday, , May 27th Shear- Pleasure Hair & Tanning Salon WELCOMES · Sharon Kincaid former. Counter Parts hair stylist and clients. 242 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4442 Approx. 35 pounds. Around Mercerville area, Reward , ,. DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Presented by HMC Gallipolis & VIcinity l Pay lor a FT Stiff Pharmaclat COfft. petltln salary 1 bentlil pack· age. Previoua ho1pltal ••perlence prefttrtd. Submit reaume ~~.:.._ Spring Cleaning Call Call Captain Steamer Carpet Cleaner Deodorizing,.Scotchgardlng Free Estimates 675·1304 005 Pvrsonals Gallipolis GonUaman Soaking Companston& VICinity shlp From Nice Female For Talks, 1------....:.___ Walko & Friopdshlp. Send Rt· plies To: CLA 309. Cio Gallipolis ~YardS.. Uutl Daily Tribune, 825 Third "venue, Bt Pald In Advanct. · Galli pol a, OH 45631. DEAQLI!Ij: 2:00 p.m. tha day bttort tho ad Stnglo meoling other alnglaa. Wo Ia to nm. Sunday . con halp. For deoalla write D"T"· odblon • 2:00p.m. M"TE Dept. WV PP 25504. P.O. Bor 10521-~~~~~~od~H~IonLBa<lloursvlllo, 1. 70 !) Flatb~ Trallera Competitive - Percan!age 0t Gto11.· 1hllt1, experience prtfttred. H Intertlltd pleiM come in and fill out an application. no phone edt. pltiM. loltohontc8l E-ltra. Apply AI Now Taking Appilclliona IJ 0om- Blg Boyt Wlltr Toy a, In lno'a Pizza In lht GaHipolt and Chotlft,814-3117·7102. i'Omorby "'. . ....,for: Dri¥orl. Il.;;;;;;;.:;;~~~~r-STAFF PHMII~IST Overbrook Center, 333 p agt SUHI, Mlddlopon hill pert timo Jackaon General Hoapllll, Rip. RN poahiono available lor all tty, WV 2527t h11 an opening own hours. $20k 10 $50klyr I· Time 1-800·873·88 18 or l·800· DAKHU,OHI04!!8511 Pike. Gallipolis. Ohio 875-0880 eat. 1'02 or 101'. Llkln 800-3<111-7186 a1508. · 878·18711 ___________ 1____;aoo..;.:..2:.:82~·~21_;83.:__ _ Jeckson •563t: Hosoloatlun EOE Empl-. r On Rolllt 7,.ttolhea a Miac. l......... • - PC users needed, $45,000 In ~ p'ockup Monda•, ".81h & Tueadaw• coma potential. Call 1·800·513·. < 27111, 1Dam-8pm. No calls pleaso. · 4343 ExL B-11388. · \l'cHECK THE CWSifiEDS_ Rawatdl Lost-Dalmadan, male, Rl 2 area. Child's pet, an1wera to "PUngo". :!04-675-5930. Puzzle answer Ia on page 88 HOME TYPISTS, Service Technician .,,,, Have BULLETIN BOARD ANNOUNCEMENTS .. Groomer needed, verification of Kerr, OH. 45$4 • .G-55 S1'ATISTICS ' In··-· 31.,. PROBATE COURT OF Iii,.._ (4 appoint-) and MLUIIIEA IU..'IAOIR TRAfNII 110 Help Wanted 110 Help WlllitM NEED lJiaTIIUClt:llll Doll wark.t!CUIUr nudtd. llull bt II!Wra. okl. Apply II C-..ra Aceounlng. Economlca, BuliniU Stml o.~ F fia~• 114 J.lanagtmtnt. Social Science, 11•~!!88~,3~--·_o_r__..... _'_·_ · Stnd Rtaumt To: P.O. Bor ll-l2, I· wv. 14 ~umbtf Company. Tho Fu· ttlt Growing Nallonal Lumber NEW OPERATION Chain Hal CaiHI' OpponuniUH CAIIDIIW. PIIIICIHT Today. Advencomonl la Rapid Wo art "pending our -lion And All Promotion• Alt From In your Jrtal Nted driYtra lor Wirhln. FIPal y.., Eatnlngs Avflf- VAN oporadon w/Ciaaa (A) COL, caln1, lays, lamps, ouna, toola. ago 118,000 • $22,000. llenolila =~r OTR e11p I QDod driving ••rates; alaa appral1ata, Oally 110 Help Wanted lntludt Lilt lnouranea, Hospl11Nllarlln, 11 ..11112·7401. zation. Profil Sharing, 401 K And 'Top f'l¥ IIO'Oi'ICI Dep Don1al. ll You Enioy AComblna· 'Salllllla Commuric:a...,. "' AAA GREETING CARDSAnUquta, lOp prlc.. peid, Rlwtr· lion or Saito And Pnillcal wor~e, •401K ..c:o. pd.r..re. Pooonolet a45K Part Tlmo Or In• Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, Htvo Comploto Hloh School Run Moor• owner, e14·i92· $1 IOK FuU Time Servicing Local (Some Collage Proltrrod) Then 'BCBS Mod., Dental, VIsion StataL No Selling, Accountl In· •Load/Unload Pay, Slop/layover 25211. tludtd. Yaur Se,aso ltw111ment You May Oualil)'. No Knowledge PayPdYICiion Buying Standing Pine, 1 Acre Stcurtd By Inventory. 'SOQ-771· 01 Building Materials Nacesaary · 'Rcior P"'ii'""' & l.tOREI Wa11Taech. Hiring CO Solo drNtra, Tract OrlafliO', 81H58.eo38. husbandlwllo IHmL Clean Latt' Model Carl Or AVON I All Aroaa l Shirley MIEDIAT!: OPEliNGS· Cal Boyd: 800-220-2•21 Truck•, 1aao t.tadela pr Newer, Spoon, 304-875-H:!II. MITNOWI COL (A) W/Hazl.tat Req. Smllh BuJ<k Ponllac,. 1900 East· EOEIIMIF ern MillO. GaiRpolia. SEE: .JM ARNOLD TUES. WAY 2m! Good u1ed hay wagO'n. Call in Able Avan RtprenntatiYel Drivori ·Flalled needed. Earn money for Chrisl· lho evtnlnga 3D~· 773·5269 for 11,1)110 SlllN-ON BONUS! FAOII 1-41 P.M. mu billa at home/ao work. HOQBillllanMetar. Now Pay Packogot Mon<hly Bo· 992·6358 or 30•·882·2805. tnd, nul Program! Need COL-A & 8 APPLY AT: i & D's Auto Parts. Buying sal· Rep. Moa. OTR ECKMiller 800·111 · 84 LU118EA COMPANY wage vehicles. Selling parts. 30-t· 8838, Owner Operators Alao 2200 N;Y AYENUE AVON Sales 18 ·$15 /Hr. No 773-5033. Welcome. . JACKSON,OH Doar To Door, ·aonuses• Fun I Non·Workin9 Washer, Dr~era, Eoayll 1·800·827·4640 lnd/SIII DRIVERS WANTED EIIAIL ADDRESS: Stovtl, Relngerator1, Freezers, Rep. JOBS@I41 UMBEA.COII Air Conditioners. Color T.V.'s, 500 Mite Radius • Horne Every VCR'o, Alao Junk Cars, 814·256271 Note~~~PendiiA-·WIHikend, Family lnaurenco Paid ""'~ ........ ._ An Equal Opportunily Employer 1.231 8 YC ompeny (Oenla1, Eya, p re· Middiopool·Ohio IAIF DV Drug Freo E"''"""""'' Wanted To Buv: Standin~~ Timber 814·9G2·4514 lcrlption) 401KRetirement Plan, ' ... p r·--• t Fwll In · Flrll Out Dispa<ch, Laoo Or Vacant Propertt With Timber, Position now open- ro -ona Model conv. Tractora With OAWA COUNTY, OHIO In lht matter Dl Kar.n But Thomlc!n, No. 977021. NOTICE Rtvlaad Code, S.C. apPOintMa), lht DII'Mtor of tlja Ohio Department ot Alcoltol and Drug Addlollon 110 Help W.m.d 110 Help W•dld Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· Ulod Floo<lna And Gold Colna, Pl'llofatta. Wanlod: In Good Condldan, Clll 114·2~ Olamonda, 'Antique J~. Gold !5887. Ringo. Pre-1g30 U.S. Currency. SMrllna, EIC. Acqultlliont .-Lry • U.T.S. COin Shop, 151 Stcond H.1PL ovr.1nn -.~.81....S.21M2. SE R'liCES Antiquts, lurniLUrt, glue, china, Public Notice .. appointed by..... Dlrtctor of the Ohio Department of Mental Health · (4 w.m.d to Buy Vt< 41481CCntiA111 1/2 W. laaancl 8lrMI,. P.O.Iox514 Pomaioy, Ohio 411718, Gelllpollt, OH 411:11 during r.. ular bualnaaa Phone: 1114 Ull 3022 hour• for a period Dl 1111 The Board atrlvaa to daya aubatquent to maintain a balanced pilbllcatlon of thla nouc.. rapreaentation of (8) 12; 13, 14, 15, 111, 11, " · community mtmbera and 20, 21, 22, 23, 211121c' welcom.. minority or flmala appi!Canl8. Public NQtice May 25, 27, 21,1187 PUIUC NOTICE 'Th• •lghteen m•mbar GIIIIINIIclcaon-..elga loard of AlcohOl, Drug Addiction and Manta! Health Strvlcea Middleport • Glllllpolll, 'OH • Point Ple8Ant, WV Abto"'IO and illtrllllf ltNith let JIC II ........ v. f'uftz .... Ollloa, pon the weight of the house. He' ll ' check out all exposed water and : waste pipes, faucets, drainage, water : heaters and connections to 8JlPii: • ances .. He'll also evaluate the overall . condition of the ele¢trical system to see that it's adequate foryour'i.urrent and future needs. GroundinJ con• . nections and exposed wiriniJ will bC : tested for overload protection as well : · as the efficiency of healing and cool• • ing systems. · • A home inspection typically costs ; one-tenth of I percent of the cost of the house. with a minimum charge of ; about SISO. to be sponsored by park district, 80 Public Notice lnlm: . PUIIUC IIOTICI. Ral It A. Adldna, TIM annual report , _ '• autlft Dll atDI' Ito Pf tor the Klllabla 'M!rll'rnll•lgl foundation larnard v. lloMI ol AI c~hoi, Drua Pultz, Trualaa, 11 available 'dd'DIIDII tor pulltlo lnapactlon It • By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special FMturH Buying an older home for future renovation can be an exciting and rewarding experience. Aged bniss doorknobs, ornately carved banisters, fine wall moldings, natural wood beams and trim ;u-e just a few of the features that attract many buyers. Yet, along with their chann and style, older homes often have serious problems and 1\mitations - many unapparent to the untrained eye. For eumple; new base~J~C:nt paint could hide pc~istent flooding . Heavy carpeting may mask a rotting floor and that attractive wainscot may be ~lome to thousands of wood.eatinJ! insects. P~ • Sunday, M8y 25, 1117 PorMI oy •Middleport • Glllllpolla, OH • Point Plelunt, WV 256-1565 CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS · N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Sleeps 6. · Dates available in May, June, August, September. July 5-12 still available. Cali 446-2206 9-5, 446-2734 weekends. Contenetial Catering is now acc;:epting catering contracts for the Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant, Jackson and surrounding areas. ·For weddings, private parties or any other special occasion, call 245·5590 or 446-0854. Ask for Mellis.s a. LAST CALL! GAHS CLASS of 1987 Ten Year Reunion Tickets must be purchased by · May 31, 1997 Any additional information on classmates will be helpful Contact: Lynn Conley Slakely 1214 Hubert Drive Versailles, .O H 45380 Summers Coming Book your entertainment with All American Sound System Wedding Party or Wedding Reception or even Birthdays FREE Limousine · Service Call (614) 367-7177 Tri-State Pressure Washing "We.Pressure Wash Anytime" HOU$88, Oecka, Mobile Homes & EqUip. etc. Call for Free Estimates 614·367·0433 • !' ·. BOOTS All Leather Westem Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Sloe~ Engineer ........... ............. $49.00 Wellington ... :.................. $49.00 Loggers ......................... $50.55 Harness ...................... ... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia • H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE Camp for children ages to Sixteen at The Art School. Cost Is $80.00 a week. Instruction Includes: acting, dsance, choreQgraphy, crafts, costume design, painting, story creations, performance make· up and other various arts. Please call 441·1988 for more information. Localion 1271 Lissa's Riverview Salon 480 St. Rt. 7 N Gallipolis is now offering a full range of nail services including Acrylics, Hot Oil Manicures, Water Manicures, Nail Piercing by Teresa Albrecht Call for your appt. today 446-4660 Help ~upport the Lion's Club Golf Tournament Thursday, June 26, 1997 12:30 p.m. Clifside Golf Course . ' 446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION ~= \1 ,, ·""""" �P8ge D4 • •• ' ; ·~- tbul 110 210 Hllp Wanted Opponunlty AENl-WAY 1lle Right Way Join Uoln ThO Wlnlllf'o Ctrolo Our recent merger ma~ provide : you an apporrunlt~ to move to ; the Inside track wilh an out&tafld.. .-ing. retaJ-purchaN company. Full ·ime palltions are available JQr: • Dollvwy 91or. Mlnag•ment eu·---· A<countoiU...., · u.n-.amenerm,... ~Our impreii!Vt c:ompenaatiDn paclcaga includes a compotitlw ·ttarting 1110; paid wcalion, slc:l!. :One! holiday time, 401 (KI-ilgl ,plan., and more. If you have experience in the rental or retaW lnduatry, or you are .looking for a challenging car,er .opporr~:-~nu~. Rent·W•W' may be .lfle dcket ror you. An ability to ,... 4oca1e is nol requited, but can entlanc:e your opportunity br career icM!ncemerw. Applications are acCepted ar 5 Ohio River Plaza, Gallipolis, Ohio area Rant-War stores, or submit •our resume In confidance to the above address. :1ao 310 Homes for Sale wlndowo, S25,000. Call SomerBualneoa Of>portunl!y; Pizza Colo ville ReallY 30H75·3030 or 304· for aale. Buy ju&t the Bu1inen 875-3431 .. Jog, shrubs & weeds trimmed, l andscaping, sidewalks edg~d. lawn care, etc:. Call Elill 304·675·7112. 320 Moblte Homei for Sale t20 Mabll Homes fOr Bale Public IItie & Auction 230 Professional Services HARTS MASONARY . Block, 12xes Mabllo Homo Far ·Solo. 814 3. DOB2. 895-3511 aner 6:00pm, no job 1o Beautiful 2 Story On Corner LoL 816 Main Street, Pt Pleasant, 1111811or 1D BIG. WV-021206 WV 3 Baclroom, 2 .Fun Baths, liv· ing, Dining, Family Rooms. Mod· ern Kitchen, large laundry Area. llvinqaton'a ~aaemant waterproofing, all basement repairs done, free esrlmates , lifetime $68,000 :;:~·;:~:r~l~:5~on job axparl· Or 014- 614- ~40 · 2205, 446-9585. Briel< 3 l)eGroomo. 2 Full Batha, 2 Car Garage, Parquet Floor In En· REAL ESTATE try & Dining Room, Pa•Ually Remodeled, N"ice Nolghbo•hood 01 Georges Crook $89,900, 614~ 310 Homes for Sale I 122 Highland Ave. 3Bedroom. 21-====.:.::...::.::::__ _ , l ll!cludts 6 months FREE lot rent 0.1111 co.: Gallipolia, 2 Millo Out i 4nly S18L66 par month With Neighborhood Rd., 10 Acre Par!,1050 down. Call 1-800-837- eel $17,000 Or 22 Acraa Re;:1238. duced To $2-4,000. G•een Schoolo, County Water. Friendly ! Nliw Bonk Ropo'ol Only 3 loll, Rldga, Prtva11 ;o Acres s1e.ooo. t owner financing· available. 304· Ac,.a $7,500, &.5 Acr•• 8.5 755-7191. $8.000. Groan Schools, County -l S&e Menutactured Homea, at Water. Teens Run Rd. • (31 10 llountaln Slate Homoo. Rt 82 N - Acr8 Paroelo, $10;000 +. menl and Garage. Recently Remodeled. Call Toda~ 614 ~ 367· ' CONVENENCE IS lHE KEV By owner : Mount Vernon Avenue, Po int Pleasant. 6 rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, ~ bath, large kitchen 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Home with laundry hook-up, all on one Wilh Garage & Barn, Main- floor. Basement, vinyl siding, _Expmlencad carpentry and remo- tenanc:e Free, Located : Addison carport, fenced· back yard . Per· deling. Inside. and outside, Township. 614-4-48-4792. f&et starter home or lor older indi.. decks, vinyl siding, add-on add Ividual (sl. $73,000. "CALL NOWr : lions, c._bmet tetacing or newly 304-615-.6310. . rebuilt. References-Free Estt· ·Child care in· my home, references avaUable, 614-992-5642. . .icroaa from VQcarional achool. ' Mobile a sectional homes • patls ·I ·service. 304-el'S-1400. '7 - - - - : - - - - - - .' :330 ..mateo. Jim Shull304-675-1272. , 1~0 Acre Farm With Acceaso· _304-675-1957. ; Improvements. For Mora lnlor- Georges Portable Sawmill, don't · haul your logs ro lhe mill just call · ~es On Slala Route 55-4, 5 112 ·Year Old Houae With New Home Well, what do you know . "614-379-2135. . .,____;;...;.;....---- : Profeaaional Tree Servk:e, Stump . Removal, Free Estimates! ln·· &Urance, Bidwell, Ohio. 614-388·9648, 614-367-7010. ' : seamatren 25yrs. experience, ]lema, zipper&, alterations for .men & women. can Mon·fri 304· ·67S-872e. ·Will haul junk ol trash ·~. :pickup load. 304-875-5035. . $351 FINANCIAL Oran Barry just hit ·the five-o% --.21-- ------,--o Business Happy Ad Opportunity .INOTt.CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. In Memory ]amesK Tomlinson III Megan, . -recommend.s that you do busi· · nasa with people you know. ai"ld · NOT to send ma:ney through the Jnail until y'ou have investigated :lho olferi~. The family of Donald W. Price wish to thank everyone who helped us in our time of deep sorrow. ,To those who prayed for us, brought food, sent cards, sent .flowers, gave words of consolation and love and made donations to the Old Kyger Youth Ministry. . . To pastor Robert Thompson, the Mc.Coy-Moore Wetherholt Chapel and all others who shared th·eir time with us. We will be forever grateful W~e - Hope Price , Mother- Darlene-Price Brothers - Bob, Jim, Mark, lim Sister - Cindy One day God decided to create · ~- ~ 197~Jan. the most precious, sweetest and · Happy Ad You have gone Im still here Learning to live Letting go the tears cutest little girl in · Happy 70th . Birthday, Dad Felon Thacker Gallia County. So He made you. May 26, 1997 Mommy & Daddy. Mamal & Papal Sigman Mama! & Papal Swords Love, your uEight is Enough" tomorrow Don't Worry, we Decided To Go Easy On You~ f 1! 1-t:A 10 JOY ' '"' ' .- f .r ', . • '.', ' " . !I-' I ) /I . '\. 40th 1BI1R71-t®:AY ~ . m ;k " .e In Loving Memory of Charles A. Morarlty · & Mary p; Morarlty The world may change from year to year, our lives from day to day. But the love and memory of you shall never pass away. Love, daughter, Connie Hansford. son & daughter-in-law Larry, Billie Jean Morarity & .family, son & daughterin-law Marty, Debbie Morarity & family Jordan 12/02/24 - 05/24196 of We did not know one year ago your life was ' coming to close, for every time in the past before, God gave you back for us to adore. J But in your heart we hope you knew, how much our love had grew and grew. Now in our hearts your love is near, to help us through each lonesome year. Sadly misse.d by wife, children, grandchildren, greatgrandchildren May 25, 1995 you were suffering A cure was not to be whispered softly "Come with Me" Still missed. Still loved. The Gilmore 110 Help Wanted Excellent Opportunity To Become Part 'of A Bed GeriatricBehavioral Unit Located at Oak Hill Community Medical Center in Oak Hill, Ohio. Positions Available: Registered Nurse- PT, Pool and full time night position (required at least one year experience in geriatrics or · · psychiatry) Mental Health Tech PT and P011l (require at least 6 months experience as CNA or MHT) If interested Please Fill Out Application A\ Oak Hill Community Medical Center Personnel OMce or Mail Resume to Renne Hughes, Unit Admlnlslrator 350 Charlotte Ave, · Oak Ohio 15656 Community Relations Coordinator - Gallipolis, OH RehabCare Group, a natianal leader in the delivery of physical rehabilitation services, is seeking . an experienced marketing professional for our adult ippatient rehab program at Holzer Medical Center. As Community Relations Coordinator, you wil be responsible for community marketing an'd public relations; organizing .census development; serving as a liaison to 3rd party payors, physicians, and case managers; and handling patient , preadmission screening process. Marketing experience required; nursing or social work experience beneficial. We offer a highly competitive salary and benefit package along with opportunities for career advancement ·For more Information, please send/fax your resume to: Barbara Snell, RehabCare Group, 7733 Forsyth Blvd., Suite 1700, St. Louis, MO 63105. 1800-677-1238, ext. 216. FAX 314-863-7751. RehabCare Group Equal Opportunity Employer Jeckaon Co.: Jackson, O.autltul Building Sites For. Your New Home. Just Wast On Beaver Pike. NICe Grasar_ Knolls Or Wooded Seclusion EllhOf Porltcl s 440 AI* !menta torRent Business and Buildings · . ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES SALE a At the Howery Auction House, located 5 mi. West of Athens, OH on St. Rt. 32-50. FURNITURE-RAILROAD·MILITARY·MISC. FURNITURE: bak round glass china; -small adult S roll top desk w/raised panels; small oak 3 door ·icebox; pie cupboard; oak hoosier style kitchen cabinet;· 2 oak wall telephones; oak serpentine 1\ighboy w/mirror; walnut . brown marble top washstand; other washstands; walnut one drawer night stand.s; oak fancy dresser, maple hoosier kitchen cabinet; oak highback sofa w/serpenthead arms; large empire oak library table; buggy seat; cobblers bench: 6 drawer spool cabinet; blanket chest; 6' store base cabinet; primitive lift top, desk In red paint: small lift top do.vetail box: 2 pocket doors (oak 76" x 3'ea .. w/6 raised panels); large mirror 26x48 in nice big oak frame; wicker table & 2 wicker chairs; oak youth bed, Iron baby bed; mahogany . dresser & washstand; also pieces as found candy showcase; 2 wardrobes; childs rocker; vanity; roll top oak base w/ralsed panes & more. RAILAOAO RELATED ITEMS: the original union station schedule board which closed in 1970's Columbus, Ohio. carry around telephone w/case; St. Louis switch light; lanterns;.train whistle; A.A. locks; oil cans; sunshine light; Stephen Girard Lyonal 17" ·train car: 4 lg. H. Hargrove train paintings. MILITARY RELATED ITEMS: World War 2 Army Uniform; 3 books on Civil War Including Ohio •at · Vicksburg; 1914 G.A.R. delegate badge; 1895 G.A.R. encampment badge; cast iron cannon made from barrel of Civil War Musket; steins; badges; patches; toys; photo album; post cards etc. MISC: neib beer sign & more; oil lamps; jewelry; 7 up ice chest; carbibe light w/hat; baskets; repro. hotiby house; super nice lg. dough bowl 12 x 36"; super ·nice ox yoke; crocks; stone jars & jugs including market Donaghho's; mirrors; excellent wicker basket & others: child craft puppets; doll~: zig zag cigarette paper dispenser; fishing tackle box: case of Bartle! Blue washing blue; glassware &more. GOOD SALE, COME EARLY & LOOK AROUND Terms: Cash or Check w/pos. ID Food Available; Plenty of .Parking Auctioneer: Rodney Howery, Ucensed and bonded in State of Ohio Phone: 614-698-7231 or 1c800-264-6390 · a Auction Public Sele ' • .remote, · beautiful land; Meigs 2 Bedroom, total elecmic, refer- ment For Elderly & Handicapped, ence required, Sandhill Rd. 30'- Furnlehed AppiiJnces, Equal 875-3834. 440 Aplrtmtnta forRtnt Hunlingl Area,I14·2B&0007. ' Glenwood. 3bedroom mobile home In the counlry. Very nice, city wattt. 3Dmin. from Pt Pleaa- $200 mo. plus $100 deposit, 614· D92-7806, 8am-5pm. Two bedroom apartment in Mid· dlepor~ no pato, 814·992•5858. 450 F1,1mlshed Rooms Sleepin~ rooms with cooking. Also 1ra1ler space on river. All hook-upa. Call alter 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5651, Mason WV. 460 Space for Rent Downtown firsl ftoor office space. condidoned. New carpeL cau Trailer Lot For Rant, Addison Pike, 6111-4<16·7834. Carpet In Stack & Room Size MoNohan CarolS, 614-4-46-744-4. Nice Sola & Matching Love Seat, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THJS EXCELLENT · OPPORTUNff'v. We are offering two restaurants for sale. One In Syracuse and one In Middleport. Everything Is set up ready for a new owner, building. equipment and Inventory Included In sates price. Both currenUy in operation and there is even room to expand ·the want. Take a look at being your own Ch~ryt todayl N90~ · · 814-388-6144. Sola & chair $250. Consolo TV $100. ~all 304-675-7964 alto• . ·.... '• Spm U11d Ait Condirtoner & Heat Units SHiO Storm Coors $50 614· «6-3301, 814-446-3563. Used Furniture : 130 Bulaville Pike, Baby bed, play pen, coHoe/ end tables, nlgt'iit stands, desks, droauro. couches, chairs, rock- art, bunk bed set, much more. 814-44&-4782 HRS 10- 4. We buy used llm1ture. 530 Antiques Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main S1teet, on Rt 124, .Pomero):. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 e:oo p.m., Sunday 1:00 to e:oo p.m. eu-992-2526, Russ Moore owner. In Point Pleasant: Unfurnished, Spacious 6 Plus Rooms, Refer- NEW USTINGI Cute Remodeled Ranch style home that Is just right · for you. Sttuated at 25 Riverview, Middleport. Call for an appointment & d9tails today. ~20 · 124 Arn4 more or less A MUST SEE HOMEI sKuated at Eaton Road. Nice kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Priced at $48,000.00 1878 Located at 842 Pearl · Stfeet in Middleport clOSe to shopping and schools. 47158 EAGLE RIDGE Prt·ced at Only ROADI Aluminum sided 1 $29.000.00 1888 1/2 story home, living room, kitchen. over elzed detached 2 car garage. FA electric turnace. Additional mobUe home hook-up. Must call today .for an appolntmentl 1558 Call For MORE LISTINGS ant or Huntington. Will accept tnct & Deposit, 814·448-0041, HUO. $386. 304-562·5840. Mar 6 P.M. T"" -..n. partially turnlihed. Nawly remodeled ono bedroom cennl air, lerga yard, good clean furnished apartment In Middle- R_e al Estate General . e-mail ua for lnformatiDI) on our listings: blgbend@eurekanet.com PUBLIC,AUCTION Saturday, May .31, 1997 , ·10:00 a.m. • located from St. At. 124 just East of Racine, Ohio take Tanners Run Rd. approx 1 mile to house. This is the personal property of the late Clarence Wickline. "HOUSEHQLD" . Whirlpool coppertone refrigerator, Magic Chief gas range, Magnovox color TV w/remote like new, 4 pc. WestfaU bedroom suite, bookcase twin & double beds, l;ttresser. chest deep freeze. small wood dish cabinet, end tables. recliners, 2 pc. living room suite, Table chairs, Singer Sewing machine, vac. sweepers, I SpeEtd Queen wringer washer, linens, Lamps, .dishes, & pans, misc. electrical appliance: • "ANTIQUE or COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Chillfrobe, kitchen cabinet, hoop skirt, lots of old single tree, qUilting frames, wards canning sealer w/boOk. · "AUTO" hc10., Chev. 'cavalier AS, air, PS, w/52,872 miles. "MISC" 1 .noouu Crank hOSpital bed, bedSide table, patient fift, wonder wood stove, wheelchair. card table, rag rug tots of thread & sewing items, c~thas. air !J011dition·er 220, Dr. Hendrix, rtnse tubs, wheelbarrow, !at1tery charger, pressure cooker, small amount Qf 3 pt. grass seeder, & Etc. Owners - Eileen M . Hanelln '· · Dan Smith, Auctioneer, Ohio #1344 • Cash Posith1e ·ID Refreshments ' "Not responsible for accidents 6r loss of property" Note sell car at 11 :30 a.m. • C~~~~S~~~n~:~ ~,;otJnuv. This brick beauty is n1 on a 2 acre tract .the rolling hills of Addison Township on McCully Rd. Enjoy your summers in and around the pool, extra large patio & gazebo. There are too many features to mention but a few are ·the extra large LR, Family rm wllh.ll stone • completely equipped kitchen, 4 BR's; 2 1/2 baths, 2 car garage & a very nice barn. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. cy~q, f;/w:d. - * . 446 6806 ~~J.Ia/1Branch Office Main Office - 388~8826 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 h•• I All ere , footages. and any Oilier form of and sqct to change when m~ day of sale (alee pracedeiiCfl of adwltising. Auction Firm & LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Real Estate General Real Estate General #2867 PICTURESQUE HOME ON A HILL. 10.44 Acres m/1 approx. 3,900 sq ft, vinyl & stone exterior. formal entry, 4 BAs, 3 baths, finished rec. area in the bsmt, WB/FP in game room & den atrium rm, oak cabinets and trim in kit 13 total rooms, 2 car garage. Canaday ·fir Re~lty Professionally landscaped. Quality and Luxury through-out. Appt only. Virginia L. Smith 388-8826. 25 LOCUST ST.- GALLIPOLIS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-33.83 Real Estate General Spacious brick for sale by owner, loca1ed on So. Rt. 7 approx. 2 mt. from city pack, on 1 acre city schools, · 3-4 BR, 2 barhs, eat-in kitchen~ den, i:k. w/srone FP, dining rril.., Family rm. w/srone FP, 2 car garage. '195,000. By appointment . only • 446-4949. Available, adjoin.ing I acre with 32 x 32 metal bldg. BY APPOINI'MENT REDUCTION Ill . With a price of $189,900, you cen own a new home without the hassle cif building. Quality construction, comfortable family living and a beaumut setting Is what you'll find when you view this lovely 2 story colonial home. formal entry with formal living room and dining room with beautiful wood floor. Large family style kRchen open to family room wHh gas lot flrepface, 4 bedrooms, and 2 1/2 beths plus the convenience of an upstairs laundry room. Make this property one you'll want to call home. Call Carolyn for your prlvele viewing. 11113 . · WISEMAN REAl ESTATE, INC. (61 446·3644 '' 446-3636 YOU CAN BUY THIS FARM WITH OR WITHOUT "· REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~--------------------~ THE FARM MACHINERY... APPROX . EIGHTY "' Bids will be accepted up to and including May 30, 1997 for a · 2.92 acre tract along with building owned by Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. at 645 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. This lract is described in Deed Volume 317 Page 51 Gallia county, Ohio Recorders Records. Sealed bids will be accepted by LETTER ONLY and mailed to: . ,~~=~~~~~-25 and Jun~ 1 from PHONE 446-7899 . • WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 446·3644 SAT., JUNE 7, 11:00 AM hi,. lndlrlrlually and Comblnatkln _ CampsKes w/weter, sower & elec.. a 4,144 sq. fl. qllicei clubho·use building, 2240 sq..tl. recreation/game haU/Iaundry building wllg. water front deck area, 1500 iq. ft. maintenance bldg. Sewage treatment plant. 5 park model cabins; 300 lineal ft. slide, miniature goW courae, guard house, and a world of. other lmpro'/ementa. This reson. been in operatiOn for ll~~~ for licensing and IS in a good as state of repair. Deertand Is tovery operate a ptlvate reson. A very and outstanding opponunity to purchase an estabR.V..Resott near two major4-lane.hlghwaysln tho heart the footh~ls of the AQpalachlan Mountains. 1S ACRII VACANt - ThiS ptopertY lays adjacent to the 50 Acre Resort. Features outstanding building Sites. totally wooded, county water, 400 fl. frontage. A super location in an area of many new, fine homes. TIRMa.c:ONDinONit Purchaser to pay 10% down on lldlav •ofsalewlth balance due on or before July 15. 1997. Seller 111 half.of 1997 Relit Elllle taxes. PossessiOn upon Information contained hetein was obtained 6l:lm souroes and is ~l'ild to be accurate but Is·not Uke n8w lnsid8 & out. built 6 years ago. lmmac::ulate clean. You'll feel an atmosphere of openness 4f'd complete tranquillity as you view the scenic rolling countryside from the living room & dining room ot this 3 bedrooms, ranch style home. Share our enthusiasm and see this 15 A. of Woodland, Pasture land, & Homeshe lor yourself. Nice 24'x40' Garage & Workshop, Pond, 20'K2.t'. Storage .bldg. There's more· Call Now 1713 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE; INC. Pll!nl Located-Just outside Jacl<son. OH. 2 Mi. s. of Rl. 32 off SR 93 on Standpipe Rd., or 1/2 mi. W. of Rt. 35 to Standpipe Rd. 50 Ac. IIIIIORT and 15 Ac. VACANT LAND Locust St. Ohio Here's a 3 bedroom home on a nice lot that's sure to catch your eye. For $35,000, you'll get your money's worth. New carpet & new windows have been added to !'Spruce this home up. Uving room, dining room, 1 bath, 2 mobile home·hookups also. 11203 DEERLAND RV RESORT · •- Two bedroom apartment in Mid· diaport, we pay water, sewer and trash, you pay gas and elettric, Provided, S30M.Io., 81 4·2•5- ""rl Ftom $236·1304. Call 614- Two river campsilla wilh full · 992-5064. Equal Houotng Oppo•- hookup, patio & dockl, 614-902· tutities. 5956. 15 Ac. VICant Lind (WI s.p1'611/y) . capped. EOH 304-675-6679. 8388. Public Sale & Auction · Amenities '• Sewer 1978 Meek R Modal, .44 rears, cummins diesel, 13 speed, double frame 11171 Meek R. W. Superliner, .44 rears. 400 Cummii)S, 13 speed. double frame. 24.5" Tires, Jake Brake 111811 lntemattonat F9300, Cummins Diesel.• 24.5" Tires, 15 speed. Jake Brake TRAILERS 1980 KW Cabover, 1985 Benson Dump Trailers 1: 1975 East 30' x 60" 5. 1986 Fruehauf 36' x 82" 2. 1985 Benson 36' x 84" 6. Utility Reeler/Storage Trailer 3. 1986.Trallstar 33' x 86" 7. 1984 Dodge Pickup 4. 1985 East 34' x 86" 8. Misc. truck parts, wheels, tires. etc. Terms.and Conclltions: · · Te1'!11S and conditions (cash) payment for allltems ·must be made in full on sate day by cash, cashier's check or chack with a bank letter guaranteeing payment similar to the followif1g. This letter will guarantee payment of a check(s) written on the account of enter account holder's name up to the amount of $ specify amount for purchases made at the auction ~n May 31st, 1997. This letter must be addressed to Peck's Auctioneering Inc. Must accompany all checks or wire transfers. · · Bank letters must be presented at time of registration and remain the property of Pack's Auctioneering Inc. Make all checks payable to Peck's Auctioneering Inc. NO EXCEPTIONS! FULL SETILEMENT TO BE MADE AT TIME OF SALE! NO BANK DRAFTS ACCEPTED! The buyer is subject to any ~pplicabte SaleS/Use Tax. If exempt, a certlflcete muat be furnished at the time of registration or pay applicable wes. · PRE-REGISTRATION IS ENCOURAGED. .. . Send your personal Identification Information (driVer's license number and state, Social Security number) with proper bank tetter and buyer's number wilt be aaslgned prior to sale. Peck's Auctioneering Inc. reserves the right to refuse to llllign buyer's number, All blddi!!Q muat be clone by number. Directions At. 117 (North) to Addison through Cheshire. McGuire 18 on the left approxlmataly two miles from Pomeroy next to the TNT Pit Slop. Refreshments and restrooms next door at the TNT Pit Stop. Everything sells 'as Ia and w11-. 18." The condition Is expre&Rd with no werrantlee Implied. Announcementl midi the clay of the sale take precedence over In and all aclvltrtl~ and ltltementa previously made. Any . info~llon given herein - • obtained by peraon.t Inspection and II for advertllfnO purpoi8S only. Aocuracile cannot be guerenteed. ized ap1. for eJderJy and hand!· Housing Opportunity, 614-446- (6141 446i363 8 a.m.-Sp.m. monday thur tlday. 483D. 65 ACRE~ • 4 AC~E LAKE May 31st, 1997 @ 1:OO.p.tn. Cheshire, Ohio For morelnforrnatlon call: Rocky Peck (304) 486-11:!1, (513}574-2539 420 Mobile Homes Downtown Galllpolio: Modern 1 for Rent Badroom, All Elact•lc. Ca•peted, Complete Klll:han, Elac1!1c Haat' 14X70 Mobile homo lor Ronl 2 Air eondltionlng, 614~-4383. BR, Bidwell. (8141·448-9889 Furnished 3 Rooms & ·Both. No , •x7D Two Bedroom, Two Bath Para, Reterence And OepOslt' ~ Trailer, Two Acrea $17,goo, 10 quirad,814~·1510. ~creo $20,000, 3 Acre Loll $7,000 Each 61-4-367-7555 Furnished Apartmant1 Badroom, Chaahlre Area. 938 Second Avanue, Gallipolis, 2 & 3 bedroom moblla homes SliS/Mo., Ulillties Paid, 614 --44831144, AllOr 7 P.M. atarti~ at$280-$300, - ·· water and trash included. 61•·992· Gallia M.a nor Apa•tmenls Now 2187. Accepting Applications For 1 BedtOom HUO Sublldlsed.Apa•l· condition, no poll, S230 par ""rt, 814-092-2178 o• 614 -992monlh, New Hovan. 304-882-2488 1 _530_4_.- ' - - ' - - - - - - onytlmo. ' ' ' Required ·County, Scipio Township. SR 892 ~ull off SR 1431. Ownat Hnanclng. Call For Frae Maps + Ownar Fl:Cell lor good map 1·614-593- nanci~ Into. Take 10% OH Usled P•~• On Cooh Pu,.m ..sl B545. · ' AUCTION OF McGUIRE TRUCKIN~ Some reRFV18IIfiPiy. Lor, Your Choice $9,500. Nice Tress And Plen!y Ollaval, Great $7,100oacll OeposU Gta4=ious living. 1 and 2 bedroom 3 Bedrooms,· 2 Full Baths, Partial- apartments at Village Manor and ly Furnished, .New Furniture, Lot Rlyaraide Apartmel'1ts In Middle· Fork, Just 011 SR 93, Two Mileo South 01 Oakhlll On SR65, 20 Ac•os $12,000, 13 Or 14 Acre s..-8-ocNparolls • Month With County Water, $18,000 +, Charming Farm Home On 5 Acr- :350 Lots & Acreage . ~- room, 2 large Baths, Washer Dryar Hook-up, Central AI• $450 For Your New Home. 5 ·7 Acres "II Res1rlc1ed. Call To Vlaw Thla . clean, no inside petl, deposit and references required, 614· 992.· 3 Bedroom Trailer, Thurman and Bulldi,g. Crawford's • es With Pond $70,000, Or 58 ,Grocery, Henderson WV. Priced Acres With large Barns Etc. ·on inepectlon. Call 30<4-675·5.40• $67,000. Mobile Homo, Nice+ Clean $2,800, You Move. Black 'or 304-875-1408. Sunday, June 1, 1997, 11 :00 a.m; In l.oving Memory So He put His arms around you and your loyal following, beer drinkir)g compadres' of Death Valley, we wish you a howling Jack - n - Coke weekend. · Happy Birthday Love, Family & Friends In Memory Clarence S. who passed away Border • Remota 10 Acres so.ooo. Ol1ly $1,000 Oown + $10& A Mo. P,.lso, In Same Area, Nice ~ Lend In Memory GeorgeV. Gilmore . .r • . ' In Memory Ad Dana Sargent Looking Fineat69 Happy Birthday Low, .flo Happy 5th Birthday We love you 13,1993 . t\i!ltion Call614-31!7-7031. :t40 Mtlg• Co.: Near Arnane Co. Home Site ON 5 Aores $7,500. Athans Schools. · Farms for Sale • : Lawn Mowing Services Commer-cia! & Residential, 6~4 · 446· 4865, 814-775-1173 , New 1997 14J:70 lhrae bedroom, Cheshtre , Third Stteet, Fac ing Park , Five Rooms, Bath, Bue- 7l14 f~t'JTAl ! 4<16·8252. Or 814...,1-0399. 1 112 Smry Homo with Th""' Bed- ;Br:-:1:-:ct<-:3/: "1:=. ,:=_ .111-:=-:D:-e-tached__.:::Br:::_ic-k-Ga-. rooma, Two Baths, Basement, 55 s Acree with Barns and Fence. rage, econd lot For Trailer or Free.Gas. Call. '614} 367-n64 large Garden, tH;i89 1•9,900, ' In Rodney (&I~} 245-5488 1992 moduiar home on permanent foundation on 1/2acte lot in Gallipolis Ferry.. Heat pump; 3br, 2 lull baths, DR, ftont & back porches, stor&ge .building. 304675-2644 wae~ys 8-5. 350 Loti I Aci'Mge 1 con- IDildalion; No oppllcation toe; AllleYola of credit CaiiDdoy lor a tree analylial . 100-129-1401111114-512- britk & stone work, 30 years ex· perienca, reasonable rates. 304· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea•nt, wv ~~~~~~~~·I ' fAcToRv DIREcT. (OWN 'OUR OWN LAKE) 410 Houses for Rent Oekwood Apartment Available e. NO lllllll.E MAN. 43.28 AcrH E101Hant Fot Build1 end 2ond ""'*-" apartmonto. '"'" 1197, Uodern 1 Bedroom, Quit ' nlahod unfurnlollod, HCurlty SAVE""tne. Hun tine, Flahlne, Campi~. ·4 Badroom houH on NO<Ih Main Profa..ional Preferred, Relerenc:· Oakwood Homea Ia tho only At>Pn>•. 10 Acte Sprtnv f'td L• St. PL PloaaanL 1300/mo. + d• dopo•lt roqulrod, no pato, 814· tl, Secrult~ Oepoeit, No Pet•. 11112-2218. : dttalar In tha ttl-etate 1r11 that With lliand..• Caunty Water, poait:ll447S«MI. I 1110/llo., P1UI UtilldM. &14-440r,1ERCHANDISE • bulldo and 11111 lholr own Electric On Black Top Road S · hamto. For tac10ry direct prleea Bodrooma, 2 112 Bath lloblla Four bedroom hauao with largo 2 Bedroom Aparuntn1, 13115/Mo., 2055. ' ohop OAKWOOD HOMES, Nl: Homo With Add-On 10 Milot To yard, no oppllanon, .225 par .100 Olpolf~ All Utlll1loa Paid. No One bedi-oom apanment In P Household ·, :!lR0.:-:':'::~;-·..;:304-'77'-55-;;..:;:588~5.=--:-- Galli""lla. Mo•e Acrnga Avail- month, •100 dopoalt. Call &14· !'loll. 814 4~6 3437. Pleasant Furnished. Very clean 510 : Filii Tlm• Buyora·Euy Finane- otio $135,000, 814-3811-1678. 742·30&1,1ocal0d In Dtlllt. 2 Bedrooms In Gallipolis, No & nice. No polL 304-675-1386. Goods . I lngl 2 ' 3 Bedroom around noo -1-A-=c'",-"2-Ac..C.:._Io:=.ll:..:f..;:oc..r'-,a'-1.-i.-1 Pomeroy Ohio Witzgal Street 3 Pet1, Referenc11, Water Paid S2SOIUD.,e14-388-1708. Ooe bedroom apar1ment in Yld· 2 Small Blue Recliner Chal,.: t • par month. Free delivery & aet· Scenic Valley Subdlvtaiqn. Bedrooms, 1350 a.tonth Deposit. dlot>Or~ an utilltieo paid, $270 mo., End Table, 614-446-o343. : up. Wos1WOOd HomH 1-BOG-251 · Wedge Roal!y, Broker 30-4·&75- (513)574-2539 2bdrm. ap11., total electric, ap- $100 deposit, 6H·992-7806, 1 5070. 2722 pNancea furnllhed, laundry room San..Spm. Appliances: Aetonditloned ~:..:·~------:---:-:-:::-1 Pomeroy: 3 Bed•oom, 1 112 Bath locllldo1, dolt to achool In town. Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrl : IT'S BIG . 1007 49R, 2BATH 5 acr• tracta aurrounded by Za. Home l!or Rent, Mon1h To Month, Applications avanable at: VIllage Three bedroom apanment, large gratora, 90 Day Guarantee! • OOUBLEWIDE. $1,949 DOWN , llli<IStai0"'-$9,900. ,. Addlllonal2 RoomOIIice Suite G..~to. •~8 or call 814-112· kill:han and living room. Avalla~e French City Maytag, 614 · 446· ; U1111110. FREE DELIVERY & May Be Ranted Separately Or 3711 . EtiH. June 1 at. Third Streel, 'Racine, 7795. .• SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD 5 acre uocls available In south· Vjl1h Home, 614-44~·2055, For Ohio, $325 per month plue utili.- HOMES, NITRO, WV. 304·755- trn VInton County fronting on 0e1BIIs. 2br apartment In Henderson. We· tles, references a'nd deposit re· Dresser With Mirror $75; Chest · Stale Route wilh rural Watet availter, aewar, garbage furn ished. qulted, 61•·247-4292. 1 ~ 5885.,Lh!1ted Ofttr. Ot Draw"s S75: Chillr !Stool $35; ',.., ~~.· aalactt.•n ·01 u td • able, $9,900. Small house ·in Cllltori, clean, required. $200/mo. End Tab!e $15 ; Small BIW T.V. ..... • I ooOmt. 2 quiet, no pall, $275/mO. $200 Referer:acee 304-875-1912. Three Room Furnished Apatl· $20. 614· -4~6 - 4141 Alter 6 & 3 ! "' btdtOOma. Sta•ting a1134g5_ Owner financing available wllh de!i<t~L 304-773-1192. Weekends. ·· ' '·~k dallvary. Call t-800-837· SSOO down •aymant, 614-598~~~~~~~~~I Gallipolle, ment At 651 Second Avenue, Next To Bossard Ll· Two BedtOom House Re~lgerator, • bn,y. No Pe11 Allowed; $350 Pe• GOOD USEO APPLIANCES , :"!""-:-:-::-::-:""":"~-:--- 5707• (agant owned}. · Stove, Futnlahed, Washar, Dryer Month, Refarancee And Deposit .Washere, dryere, rafrlgerarora, • ~lmlled Offorl1097 doublowlde, 5 Acru On Goorgll Creek Hook-Up 733 Third Avo. $275. ReqUired, Contact Dabble Or rangea. Skaggs Appliances, 76 1 79 ::tJ>r. 12hbaJh, S d 11g dow1n, $2791 Road, OH S1a10 Rou10 7; 135,000, tno70nth S150. Deposit. 614·448· Judy A1614·448-7323 (Li~'YI· Vlna SI,.01, Call 614·448-7398, . mon . rrao ovary aotup. Co11Aitere:Oo,G14-448-7168. 38 1-800-<99-3499. ' <?nly at Oakwood Homes, Nitro Twin Rivera Tower, now accepting ; '6V. 304-755-5885. BRUNER LA!IO TwC)bedroom house, nice and Country Site ApL Large 2 Bed- applicalions lor ~br. HUD subsid· Ki~hen Ca•pat S8.50 Solo On All and laaae lht property or purchaae all. 404 R l d~t Ave. Rio Gm-. Ollio 304-675-1120. --~ANY ODD JOBS: E111erior paint- 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 5 rooms. new htat pump, root. bath, brced Bit g;ia furnace, c:enual air, lull basement $39 ,500. Wanted To Do 310 Homes for Slle 'Sunday, llay 25,1907 Sunday, May 25, 1917 Pomeroy·• Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant. WV Michael F. Sucharski Qolumbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. Southern Region - Land Services 939 Goodale Blvd. Columbus, OH 43212 SELLER RESERVES , THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIQS. Inquiries can be made by calling: Henry E. Hatfield Columbia Gas of Ohio,lnc. 614-286-8567 ~----------------~ ACRE~ ... LARGE BI-LEVEL HOME: ... BARNS ... CORN CAIB... TOBACCO BASE ... AEAOY FOR SPRING ., PLANTINGII CALLSOONI BEAUTIFUL LAND ... OVEA 300 A(:RES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST • AREA ... PAODUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS. 3 BEDROOM HOME,, 3 BARNS, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS . POND, TOBACCO BASE. THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS SIZE ON THE MARKET.. .DO NOT MISS OUT " ONTH!SONEI THIS HOME HAS ESSENTIAL FEATURES MOST NEEDED FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING AT CONSERVATIVE COST. SPACIOUS .LIVING ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, . EAT IN KITGH"EN ... UTILITY ROOM ... GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE. CENTRAL AIR COND : .. cARPORT... FENCED BACK YARD ...CONVENIENT LOCATION ... PRICED TO SEl.L! LARGE COUNTRY HOME ...10 ROOM HOME FEATURES A FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM ... FORMAL DINING, LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN. BASEMENT... 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. PLUS ADDITIONAL 24'X20' GARAGE. ' APPROX. ONE ~CRE. , ·. .. ~. '. --·. .-• ; .· �• • Pomeroy •lllddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PIMMI't. WV ---~- 114 c;arat round diamond 10lltar1 ring, &eYen dklmond anniYetaar~ bond, both olzo 7, 1350, 81 ..11112· 3045. Still Available Due To Baok Out On Purchuo: 1SH X 3Ft. Deep Round above ground pool . All · Acconorlu, $300, e14·U5· 5323 1985 Ravena Alum. Aat 45' WJS 814~2788. American Saddle Breed Horse $1 ,000, e14-38HI2111. 20 Ft Von BoM, Ntodl Repalt On Back Roll Up Do«: Can Bo Soon At: William Swlshafs, Cheshire, Ohio, On Little Kyger Road, 1St Hou10 On Right After High School, eu-387-7289. ~· heavy corrugated pipe, 100ft. roll, $21 ,99. PAINT PLUS HARDWARE. 304-875-4011<4. \ Big sc:reen TV for sale; ReSpon· sibla party to ~aka on small monthly p&'f'menta. Good c:rtdit a I"JSl Ce~ 1-800-718-1657. Boots By Redwing, Chippewa. Rocky, Tony lilma. Guaranteed Lowest Prices At Sholl Calo, Ga~ I~UL IPRINO IPICIAL: Central ,\lr COndlionora: 2 Ton SUDS; 2 112 Ton l1,285; 3 Ton"$1,385; s 112 Ton 11 ,5i5; 4 Ton 11.8115: Prm Above Include Normal ln1tatla· lion. Full 5 Yeor Warranty. "If You premises, born 3120ie7, lhDtl and wormed, 1200, call ~tYeningl a n d - . 81•·11112·31131 . ...,Only 610 FMn Equipment ,0..., OFF all tarm 1racror pana. IOgaltano 101 up 1pacial1. Fllh Slder'o EqulpmonL 30~·875· Don't Coil Uo Wo Both Lo .. t• Tank & Pat Shop, 2413 Jackoon 7421. Free Estlmateol Add·On Hear Ave. Point Pleallnt, 304·015· 487 New Holland Hay Blno, 614· Pumps Only Sllghty Higher. Coli 2083. 4*2514, Uo Today. 19117 Ia The Twenty Soventh Year In The Headng & Border Collie Pupa Scol!l1h 5.438 Tobacco 8111. Will lea10 Cooling Buslnoul 8U·448-8306, Bloodline, Very Nice & Obadlent AIIM Part (8U)-256-a8!18 I-80G-2D1 .oo98. $75; Also, French Mlni·Lop Rab- BN FO<'d Tractor Good Condition, STORAGE TANKS. 3,000 Gallon bits, 81 4-..-2110. W)th King Culler Disk &ulh Hog Upright, Ron Evans Enterprlaea. Jackoon, Ohio. I-80G-537·D528. WoLFF TANNING 11ED8 Tan At Homo Buy DIRECT and SAVEl Bost~n Building Supplies tent Condition, With Fresh Paint, 4514. Full-Blooded Collie Puppies, No 1 Field Raadyl $1,350, 814·448- cau Before a P.M. 814-446-1052. 0103. Have Experience And Reference Papers: $50; With Papers: 1150 • $20l!, e1H4H063.' Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows, lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Himalayan Klnens For Sale, $150, maki hydraulic hose assem1 i7!~"7 is;·':der's Equipment 304· I'~ long haired Registered mini Dachshund, Smos, female, shots & worrTjOd, $200. 304-875-1978. Pets Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza. 614·441-0770. Purebred Siberian Husky puppies, blue e~ea, white, gray & white, pretty maaks, 1 male, 2 Ia· WOr~ 814-379-2961 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Evans Enterprises, Jackson, AKC registered Boston Terrier Bulldog puppies, I tamale 1250, I 1'800·537·9528. male $200, 10 weeks, shol& & Designer white wedding gown wormed, 614-992-7623. and short veil with d e l i c : a t e l - - - ' - - - - - ' - - crown, size 8 short: $150 firm. s·I H48·2200 or 30H7S.2174. Top· of the Hill Dog Groomin~. Cheryl Riley, 131 Howard St. E:lecJric . Scooter and Wheel· New Haven, WV. 3Q4..B82-321 ,., Wolf Hyt<lda Beautifut 1 Yoor Old Male Poodle, Poodle Puppleo, 614-381Hl429. 570. Musical Instruments Star Guitar, Chesnlre, Cillo- less· 1 ons and nstrumenta- plana, gui- cha!rs, New/ Used, Scooter Uhs, 1;::;;:;::::;;:::::::::;:..~tar::and::d:ru:m:'~6:1-4-:36::H:l30:;2._., Portable Ramps, Stairway Eleva- 1 tors. Bowman's Homacare 614- 4<16·7283 1H4 M~ 11 Foot Qilorl 8Go1!. w!Sun DI!Ck. 4.3, Liter Vt, Mer- CIIIi.,., Gravely 50 Inch Mower 14 HP Kohler $1,250 ; Lawn Swoeper SSO: Hufly Bicycles 1 Ladies ·1 Mans "$75 Each: Goll Clubs: Mans Loll Hand $100: Ladies Right Hand $200; Goll Carts $50 And Utilities Paid I Salary, Must·. 1988 Harloy Dovldoon Soltoll, ·- ~h.614-388-8718. Wanted Tobacco Plants Wlll Work Your Ground Or Help Sel Your Plants Or Will Pay For .um8d & •111113. Thorn. e14-446·1052. • Glubb's Plano· tuning & repaira. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the pi,ano Or. 51-4-448-4525 114·245- TRANSPORTATIOtJ 81H42·1D03. !DDS Kawuaki 800 Vulcan, t8000. e1o.Q82-7211D. 1880 Plymoth Sundance, Two Door, e8,000 Milot, TIM, Cruise, AC, Aula, 12,500 Exotllent Con· dillon. 814-440-i552. • . . 1Qt5 Yamaha Tlmberwolf 250, uery low houra, $3000 oso. 81.. DH-4581 . HI"'"" '*· ~ Applianco 1'1111 And Service: All Very llood Condition. Mull See. Name Brandl Ouw 25 Yeert E•· ~300. (814)-311-11855 perltnce All Wark GuaranlHd, Wlnitebago·ITASCA 271!. motar French City Mayllg, eu.ue. home, Mlr contained, air, fur~ 11M. niCI, IIHpl I, generator. uperlenc:& • 840 .• Rastdenlial or commercial wiring, new MrYice or repalra. Master ll·' ... &00 080. 304-875422. canaed electrician. Ridenour Eltclrlctl, WVOOQ308, 304·675· 1788. ' ~. er~~~. llld 40hp ......... 304-875-15817. Electrical and Refrigeration · w/ SIMI 14' Fillling Boat With Trail· or. Quid< Solo, SSOO: 10' Aluml· num, Groat For Pond 175, 814· -D. AutoPirta& Acceteorles 760 ~udgtt Price Transmlatlona, 5lllrtlng at • •00 lnd Up. Ueed I Rabullt, All Typal, Over 10.000 Tranaml11iona, Acc111 Tt'lntfer Caaeo & Roar Endx, 814-245· 5877 ES·TUTES REI1l77JRt 446-4206 · bedrooms, living kitchen, room, family IIIALJOI . ' NEW USTING· Letan· Cabin w~h river 101· bedrooms, 1· bath, screened porch basement. Heat Is electric. ASKING ,,9,,11UU • Jl. :sm. NEW USTINQ. Marlchan Road Twp. Rd. Approx . 99 Acres of vacant ground, wa<>d_!td.kl hilly, some level, Immediate possosslon. for more lnlonnation. ASKING $12,f!M ~1082 Park Avo.nue, Good Motor • & Trana, Hat Window Problems, . 2iloko Good Damo Car $400; c1981 Oldo Cullan V·8, Auto, • Runa Fair, $350; Call 814·446· u :QB53. PRICE REDUCED- Middleport· Older 2 SIO"t frame home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Hofne needs some repairs. Located on Mill Street. Wouf<l make a great starter home or rental property. RE.DUCED TO $5,!500 · .~ Within walking distance 10 shopping. Two bedroom home, 15K 12 room coukf be that third bedroom, kitchen and dining combined, full basement. $30's. 1134 0807. Au., Loana: Au., Dealer Will Ar· 4·whaeler~, motor homet, lurnl· el~tronica. c:omputert etc. • \ · ~ , L,ISTitfG· .Aflor~able, Mid 40's·, Tucked aw.ay at the woods edge Is this very rustle· and unique home: Master bedrclom features a d"e~k also 2 other bedrooms, Mddern kltcl'!en,n,ew cabinets, counter I!IP,S ~nd BPP!Iances ,stay with the hOme~ Living rooin,. full basement, stop paying rentll This one you (:1111 afford. RACCOON CREEK- 731 Foot Cr1141k frontage. Total of 18 acres. Woodland and flat. Build a summer cottage or a new home. , ture, room by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available yqur area now. Call En S.9368 . . '... .... .j". 1·800·513·~343 Credit Probl~n~~? Gauranttod ·F~ nancinv. tO% Down. Payment• Aolow All180 Par Month: No Turn Dow~al Caii'Rulll 814·44• COMMERCIAL • BLOCK BUILDING- Located on Jackson Pike with good alze parldng lot. Start up your own business today!- new" feeling, It features ttvee bedrooms, one and half bath, 2 c. garage, work atlop. Would A Hood A Car? Na Credit, Bad Crodl~ Bonkruptoy? Wo Cxn Help R•Eallblloh Credit! Mtl't Make· $150 Weak lake H.omt, 15% DOwn On Caah O.r Trade To Qualify For Thta Bonlt Flnanclnf. Ho Credit TUm Downal114-441· : 11183 Honda Accord, 4 cylinder, 4 range Financing ·evon If You •d,oor,. 4 good tlrat, 5 spUd, Have Been TUrned Down Betor-. : rs.ooo on rtbulll motor, new Loan1 Avallabla For No Credit, ~braket, runa good, body good, Bad CredR And Bonk(uprcy Buy· 4. tint•d windows, priced to tell, ero, Call Dione 814~8172, } $595, 614-1192·21104, CARS FOR $1001 Trucl<a, boats, dining, ·varr oPI'OIItng• B~cliiSt•t .. • • 1•79 Olds Cudaoa; Dey.,na dros •I rima, new , engine. 30,.·875· ~·s.l127 .~, a [Jl Bonnie Stutes, ·Brpker Our professionals here at Wood Realty have just about sold everything. WE!. have buyers looking 'or that certain pl9()8 of property. ft could be . WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN THIS . THREE ybursl If you have BEDROOM, two bath Mobile been thinking of home! For the price of · putting your house on 534,WO. With two acres mn. the market. or possibly Enclosed porch, large shed. Call lor more detallsii<I001 lookinp to buy, give us a cal . Let us handle your real estate needsl aiding hOmo· hal that ' like ..01 tubs- uk about ac:ratc:h & dent and factory seconds. Aa low as$1999. 304·295-eges. ~ertlllzed. t1~.000, 1He All aria 400 Scrambler w11h blade, 2 wheel and all drive, low , houl•· wtflreplace. New Price Is in lhe Sunday, May 25, 1997· 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 710 Art Lewis St., Middleport, Oh. IIU than 7000 ICILIII milll, •• :;o Aoreo 01 Goo~ Cloan Hay, r::---:---:---:----. Located In a,_ TownlhlpPrlce hal belln loworad, very charming Ranch offers three OPEl HOUSE -.v"' A: IJ:;t14-2te«<IS r . Poni0111. 1t11. Biloo Tracller Allen C. Wpod, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reattor/Broker·446·0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256-1745 Tim Watson, Realtor·256-6102 Patricia Ross, Realtor Frigidaire Flaif harvest gold cook 205 North Second Ave. ~ Conlalnad. Awning. Sleep• e. IN TOWN CONVENIENCE- ~all u,eoo.., ..- - . REALTORS: Raady For P~k·Up, Call .81 4-446· . ' 074 7 Anytime. below, very good condition, ' 614-742·227" .11323. WATERPROOFING 27 Coachmln Camper: air, ulf- F4r Sale : A Toilet. Drop-In Sink For va·nity And A Catt lron Tub, !IIOVBl 2 ovens wilh burners on pull-oul drawer, 40•, with storage BASEMENT --lilt Office ..........................992-2.259 · 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Two male miniature Collie pupa. $125 eech; one female Jack Rus· oelllorrier pup, 1250; 814·742· bofll, IIIOiile hOmo ropolr IJIId more. fol, lrM eollmo• coil Chi~ I 1..11112·· liteli.,. guaren!M. referenon furnished. Et- Hono. linilh.DAI'WALL 1H4 Prowler 30ft camper, like Local rwpojr, lllilllhed 1175. Col) (81 4) •48· Clilf"os llltured, plasler repair. bod,--. 0170 Or 1-800-287-0578. Rogers CoN Tom 304-875-~166 . 20 yeers -*'11. 304-575-2547. Wood Realty, Inc 446-1066 malea, r•dy now, 1120 each, colt 614·992·5144. $200 each, Vet Checked, Sholl; 2050. Concrete & Plas~c Septic 4 C&C Glnlfll Home Main· - - · Palnllne. vinyl lidlnf, . . - . doort; .......... Exotl...,l Condition, Well Wain· - . Nt Conrlllbw & F - . 614·367-!!539. EioTTLED WILL POWERI LOSE up to 30. poundo, 30 DAY MON· New Anderson windows in box, EY BACK GUARANTEE I Natural, approx: $10,000. Will sell lor 1r2 Doctor Recommended, 614-441 · price. 304-675-4215. 1·ge2, Free samples. 560 Pets for Sale Brown Topper for a FuU Size Picl<· Up, 8ft long . Good Condillon. A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming. · Featuring Hydro Balh . Don (814)·258-1012 Sheers. 373 Georges Creek Rd. Cemetery lata. Granile Bronze 814·446-0231 .. Memorials. Apple Grove e.4emoriAKC Garman Shorthaired Polnlar al Gardens. 304·578-2779. puppies, great tor both field & Collectible dolls • Etfanbee, tarnty, $175; 61H42-3177. Horsman, Vogue, k1eal, 'Etc. 304875-5811 Mrs. Austin. AKC Golden Retrievers Puppies Sarurday, noon-Spm. 814·992· Horne Improvement~ 1HS Cole.,.n Pop-Up C1111por -W874. day through Friday, 1Oam.6pm. l , OuHn llze Aftd Filii Size Bed, P I - - I · Alplof Ad Wanted Someone To Work On Farm In .Exch•ngt For Trailer 110 =~=r"' 2011. .... K.....a _ C _ StIll 87 prec;iate, $1,800,814-387-7419. New Holland 55 Hay Rake, E•c:ei- Supplies· grooming· pet&. Mon· Woodworking Equipment For Sale, 614-448-2.&78. Rio Grande, OH Call BU·245· 5121. . '•I '· . btiorttochooiehom. Formal! Tractar Super C In Exoe~ lent Condition. Come Sea To Ap- Chriaty'a Pall 271 North ~nd Middl&por~ Cillo. for lilt round balet $D,500. 844 round Sun Flowor Hay Rake t125, 614· 448·1052. . I 730 Ylnl I 4-WDI Sherri L Hart ............ 742-2357 bolor autowrap I12,DOO. 854 A. baltr IUIOWrap 115,400. 451 T 1ickto mower f3,150. 815 8'8' dloc , _ 14,700. 8 ullod round NH Hayrakl II .~o; JD 1!4ywag· on New 18' Bod & Tlroa $800, New Paint Both Excelltntl 614· 379-2788.814<371h2748. Bo••• 1052. 111111.00 . Low Montltly PaymentS F,REE Color Catalog Ca~ TODAY 1·800·711-0158. 550 T!frrler & Chinese Pug Turning Plow ·I Middle Buster, 472 r hayblna 11,500. 411 o· hayblno t1,1100. 4112 D' hayblno 18,400. 41 S dl1cblna 11' cut 113,500. 565 IqUiri bolor 3 joint PTO wagon hitch 10,200. 134 Puppies, Both AKC RIQIIttred; 13.500, 81.. 2~5-9379. Show Ouelity, Vet Chaclcod, Sholl T & wormed Now Taking Deposit 9' Weldor Truokbed With oot Or Payment~ 614-388·11325. Price 1250 Firm, 814·448- Col1"1NfCialtHome Unita From ~eruy E. Cleland Jr.. !m.~a59•] - - H . , T M I -. AKC Rogl1torod Co- Spaniel pupploo, blaco, bolll paron11 on no ...._ ...... 2897. SARA WINPS· Fafrfleld Centenary & Vance f,load. 4 buildjng sites temalr'l. Thi!J area Is bJilldlng fast with lots of Deilutiful homes. Don't walt Ulllil,.., 11'8 to' J8te. · ' Owner will listen to offers!! Welcome whole family... ln-lawa •and all. And nqbody will be bum~ IMo each other In 1hls well cared l?r turn of the century hOnle with 3 etortea ofli'llng apace end then aome. Charactei abounds tn ·the main pan of the house ihat features living room, dining room; lt>yer, aat·ln -kitchen and several !!nQied flrepl-s. Large family room • 18K38 w~h attractiVe brick fireplace and master bedroom lUIIe of equal a1ze wm plaue thole looking for elbow room. 8 bedrooms In all, 3 full and 2 half betha, 2 car garage, lnground pool with privacy fence. Beat of all, conveniently locatad In IOMI. Under $250,000111201 new proposed park. ·Don1 let this one slip WINDING CROSll ROADS· Cora Mill· Pleasant Hill, located between the new proposed city schools high school and ' the Industrial park. Woodland. flat and some rolling, SOme restrictions. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 FAIRFIELD CHURCH- Seven acres In one tract Btld more io be dMded. New homes starting to build In t~e area also. Real Eallte G-"tl BIG BEND REALTY;INC. +lB. 1993 COMMODORE 14K71l- Prtce reduced. 2 bedroom, 2 balh, Modern kitchen wlth ap'~lanees. Heii"Pu~. central air. l-800-585-710lor446-7101 RUSSELL D. WOOD. BROKER 446-4618 a Martha Smith.\ ................................. 379·2651 JudY De Win .............................. 441.()262 .Cheryl Lcmly ................. ................ :. 742-3171 ' J. Merrill Caner......................... 371)..2184 Dana Alha.................;.......................379-9209 Tammie DeWin.........................245..0()22 Kenneth Amsbary ............................. 245-5855 ·-... have to see to appreciate. :.L..... ·< , ·, JET AERATION MOTORS Rapalrod, New & Rabuilt In SIOck. Call Ron EvanL 1-800·537-95211. cupboard51 tor sale, 6t4· : Eqiupment f'!>meroy Thrill ShoP. now buying children's surT,~mer cktthea. ma1ernity clothes, baby items and large lays. Call 614· tu.rnlture, 902·3125. R',Pirlgerator, Couch & Table, 614· 441 -0432. . .. Art Lewis St., Middleport, Oh.· Step Into this beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath home and you'll fall In love. Count the extras, It has a fireplace In the den, a jacuzzi tub In master bath and a roll out Island In the kltohen. If town living Is for you, look at this one. $59,900 Hae Iota of Potenttll· COMMERCIAL· In ·lawn location, has onice space, ~PACIOUS "!"'CH· With a _storage and warehouse. prlva1e setting 3 bedrooms, 1 ~ Call for more Information. 1/2 bath, lull bsmt, attached $50'sl5001 · garage, exterior Is vinyl siding w!brlck, above ground pool. 12008 NEW LISTING $80's 1131 • Plantz subdivision, vac.dnt lot measures approx. 110 x eo. would make a great. spot for a new home. $8,000.00 · NIW UlnNGI WELCOME IIATS DUTI 'Tempting large · 6 bedroom 2 bath. home, family room wllh cathedral ·ceiling, dining room. kitchen, large wrap around deck, * - " !. Setting on approx: .880 acre lot. All this &·more · jUII a quid< drtve from town. RD- A posSible 7 & Flatwoodt Rd. detaChed 2 car garage flO Acr.. of vacant property ..... ori Rowesville Rd. In Gallla . ..._ County, Hand dug end drilled wJ111s, on site. Elec:tric: available, 15 acre hayfield some timber. VfiiY secluded ' : $41,000 . ij , ~-­ NEW LIITINGI IIMPLII'Y · 'lOUR II!AACH. Savor the cqmfor1 of this 3 ~room, 2 1/2 bath briCk ranch home. Dlnihg room, living room • room end more,. AIIIICI!ed 2 geiagt!. Nice level lawn that· le euy to mow. Keep. ··cool wltl\ central air con~ltiontng this eummar. , CitY M:hoola•. 8511 LeGrande .-c. car comer Ia a COIM18rt:lel two 11u1~~:; epprox. 2375 square 1eo1t downllalnl ~ ·' upstalra. His a full baaernllnt and li for Land! painted look like ~ "Stemwlleelef". Gfeat existing business or a new one. All Counties, 40 acres and up with Road Frontage. Call Mike for details. .1-800-213·8365 :LOG HOMES Comfort. cunvc.n icncc, Cncrgy c£ricicnCy, durubility uml Rcxibilily in •fcsign art~ a ft•w ri~ &IWR I:I RIV'ER FRONT PROPERTY Js hard but you h!l\ql7.66 acres MIL this 2 story farm hOuse. With 3 · 1 112 bath; city schools and a fit lor a kin~ all located just mlriUtiJs from Gallipolis, you should flow without a. look. why 2·,000 familii:Mwill huild a log humc liW yt:ar! S1 ructu'r ca has n tcaclcr in the lug home i,nduatry for over IS years. Chno1c frum over 7Q 11tantlarcl mmlcls or ~e'll tiutont tlcAiVt one fur you .. • • Cull or write fur mnrt, ' in(onnalion. Appalachian Log .Structure&, lne. Dep\. GDT, P.O. Box 614 Rlj,ley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 · LOVERS • Enjoy your weekends fishing & watching the barges float by. This like new eyecatcher Is empty & ready to move into. Special features are approK. 1.8 acres, 2 car garage. large cedar deck, security system & located approx. 4. mi. $outh ol the Eureka Dam. $69,900. EXTRA NICE BUILDING· OR MOBILE HOME LOT. Mature Pine Trees on the three sides. Accelll to Raccoon Creek. Located In Hobart Dillon SUbd. $11,900, REN:TAL COZV lWO BEDROOM COTTAGE high on a hill in Green Township. This hor119 is brand ,_ & located c19se to town at 1573 Graham School Road. $45,000 Buy an extra 5 rm & bath home and bam fpr an extra $29.900. ApproK. 8 acres total. POMEROY· Asher Street- Almoet an ae~:e lot with lola of froniage could have 2·3 building sites. Has.an older house. that needs iota of work. . S11,000 Make A Homo For Your Famllyl Down to earth liveability describes this 3 BA, 2 barn rancn perched on 8 acres, m/1 When you walk in, RACCOON CREEK LOVERS • Finish !his beauty and . return fo quiet and peaceful living. This 1 1/2 story seml·chal!'l offers 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, oversized equipped kitchen, sunken living room, heat pump and much more. You must see the 60 to 900 ft. cre!lk view !rom this 6 acre tract . $119,000. OWNER ·wANTS AN OFFER. Log lu~cn -.ooo SYRACUSE· Rose valey· A 2 bedroom home with approx. ,' 5 acres and 2 trailer hook ups one 14x70 3 bediOom mobile home already,on one of the iota. All for ••1100 or IIJc ApJ,alar.hian "!• for an dining room and nice kitchen RESORT PARK UVINQ. A f 2x34 Park home with one bedroom end lots ol extras. All yelir Jiving or jUII ,1 getaway. Setting on a leased lot at Royal Olk Parle wttll full membership that paaaes 3 generallonl. Own. may accept bnd contract. . t30.000 front porch or large covered back porch. Send the kids or the 'I'LATWooils Ro;. a , _ one story with part b.eement. one car garage, 3 bedrooms, 1 beth, dining area, all ttltttng ·on 1.73 acres. t4t,ICIO you wll be Impressed with the open11110s of tho living room with cathedral calling and fireplace, lhat'e built to use. Enjoy the summer evening from eit"- the . 1171 UNCOLN HEIGHTS. PO'l\&roY' Nice starter home or husband oul to the added Hllc14 II ~~·:~~;r;!o 1~rec.School room. Localed at Road and . buy~ for a rental. Well kept home. 2bedroom; . This is one Lwinclows ~~~~~~~~·~~~~~ POMERQY· Mulberry Hta. • A .,_-.Uy uHd olllce dociOr. Could have many othlf uees. Ha a -~"' 1181, 3 lllCBm rooms, a lab, kltc:h'", bas'"*", . oflk:e, a big upstalra. · RAICCC>ON CREEK PRIVACY This almost brand new ranch style home rests in over 1·acres of woods with approx. 800 It of creek frontage. Some of the many features are 4 BAs 2 baths, 16x21 LA w/ftench aoor's. 2 large treated decks. vtnyl siding & an unattached 2 car garage. II you don't want to your neighbors . YOU THIS ONE . REDUCED • lI GRAIN FARM - Mostly creek bottom • Ewlngton area • no house • broker owned • $88,000 FISHERMEN'S DREAM • Two miles beloW the ·dam you'l find this older completely furnished 2 BR mobile LAKE DRIVE SUSDMSION • RIO home. Then!'s .an 8 J< 24 deck GRANDE • Close to University • 112 I has water, sewer & elec. overlool<lng the Ohio River wlth a available. $12,000 PROPERTY storage bulldlng, stepS going down to This . package the beeCh &a large dOck. $17,900. COIIIISII of 2 houall and 2 single ~PM••• The inc:ome from IIlia wt1 COMMERCIAL LISnNQ • Rio RIVER FRONT LOT • 1.368 IICI'9I ttw"t make your payment~!. Granda area. 1.6.,.. ~ localad on ~ localed approx. 2 mi. 80Uih of the n lot aled In the Vllllge of NE of U.S. 4 lane 36 and Eureka dim. Greet tllal Ill "'*" bath dOWn & 3 b(ldrilorne 4 roomt llld a full bath up. HU 1 newly remodeled kiiChen ilnd !Min bdl ilnd e , _ roof, Beautiful flrapilcl, wrlfi-IIOUIIII pprd1 .00 fNncl1 doole. . ,,•• .,. r m •••.ooo ~~--~==--------~----------------~--------~-------r.: WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ~ 1 ....... (614) 446-3644 !ilL · E-Mail Address: POMIROY· Mulblny tlli\1111- A 2-3 bedroom ranch home with attachad gnge. A very neat lOoking .,._ with a 11rge 101. CloH to ttoep~ta~llld IChOOte. A8KING te•.ooo wlseman@zoomnet.net DOTTII TURNER, ....... _....;.,_...............112 1111 JIRRY IPRADUNQ ·······--····,···-····....... .-.a111 CIW1H" 'IPillDI..IMJ.,,~ ...~ .....- ..-·......11 • • 1vJO,.,. • 111 a•1 IRIIriDA .J&Fihl-···-···;.....- ......_ •.....a-7171 OF'PICE.....~.......~........- ......- ............ 11, 1111 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRl- 446-9555 Cero&,. Wuell· 441·11107 UZ,OOO · r•. . . .-.. . . _. ,. . . . . '. NEW LISTING! ldoll Sllrterl Priced Ill $39.900.00. 3 bedrooms, dining room, k~chen, living room. Detached 2 car garage. Call us today to see this one: Situated at Georgos Creek Rd. 1925 · ... ' WePAYCASH THIS HOME MERITS A VISITI So bright & perky. Suberbly maintained, ·enclosed front porch, dining room, living room, nk:e sized bedrooms .• full basement. Nice slied lawn with attractive shrubbery & partially fenced·ln. Large deck on rear. A must aeel Affordable! ~-- ·· C.().().L SHADED LOT, lots of trees! Nice comfonable ranch home that his an oversized 2 car garage, large living room, 3 bedrooms, nlcad alzed kitchen with . dining area that haa patio doora that led to a covered deck on rear of hoult. Central air · conditioning . Quiet location, not rar from c:hUfCit, etc.ltl18 Cheerfully Cozyll Put down roots in this easy to love 3. bedroom ranch . Kitchen & dining room combination, living room , den, 1 car anac:hed garage. Nice sized ·lot w/fenced·ln back lawn And more with a comfortable price . of $48,50().00 11111 . NEW USnNGI RIO AREAl Lot appt:ox. 5 acres more or r.,. CountY Water available. Suitable lot mobile home. Alking $6,500.00. flt27 NEW LISTING! Mobile Hot'ha, Onlyl 14' x 70' Clayton, 2 batht, 2 bedroomll, living 1901'1· dining .,... & kitchen combination (llland kitchen) l~luded In · eale 2 decks, 2 etorage bulldlngl & more. Really nice! Alklog $13,500.00 11124 OU,IET COUNTRY SETTINQII Enjoy all 1he peace & quiet you will lind at thla property. , Over 8 acres of lend and a 14' x 70' 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Nice sized kitohen w/ extra cabinet space, isisnd range & so much more . Must see to appreciate. Motlv"'ed seller. H10 Nice sized with plenty of room Inside end out. OVer 8 acres of land, county water. Hrile has '3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, attached garage and 10 THIS COULD .BE THE ' much more Including lots of PERFECT FIND I Enough . • 'privacy. Call todayt 11105 land for the ma~ or the house and a super · nice home lor the lady. Over 44 i· acrea 1 with 2 silos and pole barn, Uke new spacious 1 EXCELLENT BEEF DR . 1/2 story home with 5 HORSE . FARMI .Ovei 140 bedrooms , 3 baths, foyer, land almost brand new Or & so much more. houae was constructecl In REDUCTIONIIII OWNER LR, Close to Holzer Hospital. 1895. 3 BR, 3 baths, approx. WANTING TO GO SOUTIII You will be Impressed at all 3,800 aq. 11.. lnground pool Super nice lot. 1.5 acre m/1 tM quality this home offers for thoea hot eutrilner days, that has road lrol)lage only 2 . · Large bern approx. 100 x 96, roads. Excellent lor 11103· maChinery lhed, pole belna & residential or commercial. LOT $?,OOO ovar Acree, 3 more.ll31 Could split lot l~to seperata · County water available . tracts. tnclu~ed rs a 14 x 80 Wooded 1889 IN TOWN LOCATION! mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 Handy to ·fuat 1bout baths_. . heatpump,~ PRICE REDUCTION! You tverytlllng. Save gas! underptnnrng, deck & morel are ml~tlng a great deal! F1mlly 11zed 3 · ~droom . 1111. Quality brick ranch home home. Nicesizatllivlng room, IDEAL HUNTING LANDI that has OVllr 2.5 acres & kitchen, dining, basement. ·235 a~res more or less. onty just a hop, skip & a Flnllhed attic area. Covered Wooded. Owner liquidating jump from town, almostl front· porch. Detached propenln owned In GaiHa la<Qa Sized rooms. Attached gariga. Broker Ow~td. county. ~ke them an o!fer garage and a 30 x 40 .PQia Immediate poneaalonl ·call they can t refuse. Asktng bam Lots more call for for more detail•' , $55,000.00. #WIIC . more Info. OWNER WANTS' R._...., _... "' SOLDIII75 HElD ROAMIN' ROOM? ~r with PrtYltt " ng comes IIIII 8 acre mora or • - tract of land · and a 3 bedroom f1l()bh home with 2 additions · VI 1 ldl d addtd . ny a ng; an lllingll roof ,_,uy il18fded. Large dining 111a. Vert nell 1nrf claln. Road front1111• along two roatle. Call for _.,.. ...,_ ......_........ IIOt -•"'"""__..... 80 LOVABLE .• LIVABLE! ~Y the comforts of this malntalnecl ranch. ' Bay wiitdow enhanc11 thla nice slzecl living roon\, eat·ln kltthen. 4 bedroomt, flmlly room. L.ota of retn""a''~. flat lawn, ~ ... atora91 building lfiiii'OX· 12'X20 • Exptcting a biG prlct? Notl Only 1At ua~Mw n to youiCII!Odl¥.1111 S38,eoo.oo. SQUEEZED I'OR SPACE? You'll say "yea• to this Inviting light & airy . 3 bedroom. 2 . bath ·home. Uving room, family room, dining arel. RHf and front deel<e that ovw looks pretty llndecajllng. approx. 1 acre -lawn. You will like thlt floor plln. Cal today! 1112 8-mall '" for Information on. our listings: blgbencl@eurelranet.com .... \ ' ' . ~ • ~ ~ " : -' •' ~- ~ .. · ~ ••. " ~ ) . \ ~ � 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 25, 1997 black downey forquer staneart strauss