http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a0f7353861b5262c7864bf43f11e9c43.pdf 0744065ae149e5c13ca2a46daed32975 PDF Text Text COle 'clonl11g' of our cities "'-tured on pege C1 ·River Valley graduates 181-Paa-A3 HI: 70. State track & field results . Page a1 Detalla on Low: 508 pageA2 . , • • tmts A Gannett Co. Newspaper • '·'• .•• me GallipOliS • Middleport • PomProy • Pt. Pleasant • June 2. 1996 ? • :c ourt dismisses Miller's · redistricting, co~plaint COLUMBUS (AP) - Three federal apiJ!Ials judges have rejected a former cong~;essman's complaint that he · was targeted for defeat in 1992 when co~gressional districts were redrawn due to population changes. Former Rep. Clarence E. Miller, a Republican, claimed that gerrymandering - the drawing of legislative districts to favor one party's candidates -led to his defeat.. . Judge Alan E. Norris of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in· ctncinnati said Miller's suit contended .. Democratic and Republican leaders worked in collusion of the U.S. Constitu!O give up one seat each as Ohio's representation in the tion, Norris said in House shrank to 19 members from 21 after the 1.990 the ruling Thursday. census. Miller contended After the districts wc;.re redrawn, Democratic Rep. he< was chosen as ";~ lamb" Edward F. Feighan of Cleveland retired rather than seek sacrificial re-election. when he faced Rep. , Populations of the redrawn districts have "minusc4le Bob McEwen of Hillsboro in the 1990 Republican prideviation"- none varying by more than nine peopl e!~ mary. Miller lost by 28'6 votes out of 66,102. and fall well within the one-man, one-vote requirement "A razor-thin outcome inclines us 'to a contrary con·- · Vol. 31, No. 17 elusion," Norris said, wntmg on behalf of himse1f, Judge George C. Smith of Columbus and Judge Wallet Rice of Daytot:t. · . Miller ~ot,Jid' not be reached to comment Thursday. There was no answer at two phone listings in his nani&. His attorney hu said he will appeal the case.to the U.S. Supreme Court. McEwen lost in the November election to Democrat Ted Strickland of Lucasville, who served one term before being defeated by Rep. Frank A. Cremeans ;pc Gallipolis. Strickland is challenging Cremeans in this yeiU''s election. • Miller-had wanted the districts to be redrawn bef<D the 1996 elections. The complaint was filed in· Noveir-" ber 1994. . · He was joined in the suit by several uiiiUCCess(ul; Democratic candidates for ~ongress and the Libertarilill · Party of Ohio, which contended the two major parties use redistricting to exclude minor parties. ·:" < Curbside recyclind-~ : begins in Syracuse· SUNDAY . Columbus - Gallia Academy's Burt Wood, shown here throwing the discus in the field championships in Columbus Saturday, successfully defended his discus championship. . To retain his title, Wood threw the discus 179 feet during Saturday's final Wood originally captured Jhe discus f'pfiarlllpiQnship in ·1995- a y,ear in ,which hulsq state ihle' ' for the ,s•.hot put.tJt"""'-1tp,.1.Jt,.h .) ' ' ..l ~ rP•rct-ttaMtd By KEVIN KELLY Tlrnea-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - · Sobriety checkpoints operated periodically by Gallipolis City Police have resulted in fewer arrests for driving under the influenee, but that doesn't bother the ·department's chief, Roger Brandeberry. Deterrence to driving drullk has become the main legacy of the checkpoints, Brandeberry said. "I'll be tickled to death if' we don't arrest a .single drunk, because that means it's a success," the chief s~i4 while working the department's sixth checkpoint late f'ri.ctaY PI)Cl. early Saturday in the ~;ity'i north end. · . 1'1ie'firlit checkpoint in'~994 r.esuhe(J io. sev~l'!!r PY.l . ~~~~ nUfltier·bal ~dkteiile(t" sljflifiiitWY~ as ~ '"try ~apture• flrsf place VINTON ·- Carot' Ann .Alexand\lr · was recently selected first place winner" in the Second Annual Reading Rainbow Young Writets ani! lllustra' tors Awards Contest in the first grade I division· Her entry, entitled ''Jane To School," was about a lessthan-perfect puppy named Jane who · grew up to be a guide~dog for the blind; Alexander's fact-based story was inspired by the I:PUPI~Y her family raised for PilorDogs, Inc. . short video of "Jane Goes to School" will be produced by Ohio University Public Television. Page C2 ' . · . Good Morning EclltorJals A4 Obituaries Soorts Weather AS 81-8 . A3 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · the i!TC!I!U14tly~se~lllil.ll'llfflfr ~~~)SIJI·• unlli~losed 'locatiOns arli*hd t~ .city grew!"~ 1 a• Pollee ,set up traffic tone$,. flares and· stop signs, stoppedve!)itles and checked drivers' licenses. Those with potential violations were pulled over, but normally, the ones with minor offenses are given a warning and sent on their way, the chief said. · The mo~ common' violations include expired license's an(! failure to wear seatbel!s, Brandeberry said. "We do11't hold anyooe. up more than two or' three minutes," 1\e said. "I think people understand why we'reout ~re." Although, some complaints from drivers ~ aired during the checkpoints, Brandeberry said the overall response is positive. He added !hat the · inspiration for the checkpoints came from other police agencies. Officers have received training in conducting a checkpoint and have gone to other communities to how the procedure works. "When ·we ltiad the first one, we hid no idea what the public response ·would be," ·Brandeberry said. "That first one I rememl>er was on a very cold night and we had stopped a woman who was just delighted with what we were doing. . , "When she left the checkpoint, she turned around, went to Subway and bought us about a dozen coffees," he added. "I know the officers appreciljted that." Officers volunteer their time; to the checkpoints, and Brandeberry noted that assistance is given by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department and the Gallia-Meigs Post ofthe· State Highway Patrol. . The checkpoints have helped in reducing the number of DUI citations issued by police over the past year, see NIGHT PATROL- Patrolman.Airon Matzl.,, lett, and Sgt. Robbie Jacks of the Oalllpolla City Pollee check Information provided by 1 driver during the sobriety checkpoint officers conducted lata Friday and early S.turdly. The checkpoints are partly cred· lted for 1 decreeH In DUI arreeta In the.city. Brandeberry said. Enforcement and awareness have played a role in stabilizing the amount of arrests, he explained, and Dill cases in the city are down from tlie last six-monthcount in late 1995. "We like to think it's because people are choosing not to drive when they're impaired," Brandeberry said. Once an announce~;~~ent is made that a checkpoint is pending, Brandeberry said "the word gets out in town," and he pointed to a taxi passing through the checking area. Taxis ma~e up to a dozen trips throughout the night because impaired drivers know about the checkpoint, he said. "We don't have anything against people going out to drink and have some fun, we ju~t don't want them lo climb behind the wheel of a car when they've had too much," he said. Partisan gridlock not likely to end Editor'a nota: Thl• Ia the ninth In 1 contln· Hlia• of Oanha(t Newe Service/Sunday l:rtmeti-Stmtll~el artlclea entitled "Report Card oon America," looking It crucial l!lluae of thle :Siectlon·year. . . GALqPOLIS - Despite two elections that supposed to change things, gridlock still lollCUOS Washington in its hostile grip, overShadowsubstantial moments of legislative progress !:during the Clinton yeiirs. · The reason: Contlilued intransigence between ll)~ng.ress and President Clinton on a cluster of I:Jtigh··prc,file issues, led by political reform, ball:an,cilfg the federal budget and the overhaul of the I.W1~lfare system. ' From both sides, shrilln~ss abounds. As 111®l):r:ttes quit or are thrown out, the ideologically l;,aclarr1ant ascend. GOP reforms run smack into .a I.PI'esiclent whose indhsing use of the veto coin• '"a1ucs with his soarirlg polls. And barely on tHe sidelines I~ Ross Perot, lowltose bid in the 1992 elections was no small facifl Clinton's victory. His fledgling Reform [p,.,.. . sprang from gridlock that now wilt' help I:Sh,ape Perot's role in this preside11tial race. • · · Gridl01;k helped bring down George Bush in .,~,.,~ Then, two yelrs later - with Democrats 1 l)u1ffe1rin~ internal grldi<M<kl mainly ovetCIInton's l~l!~llllar health cate bit - Republicans c¥l.tnowl Congress witli promises to refonn JO¥cm· Now, again, gridlock has· became intensely A""mi,lan. not likely tb end before voters go ,tb the '· By TOM HUNTER Tlme•Sentlnel Staff 1 • SYRACUSE - Residents of one Meigs County 'v\t~ !age are taking advantage of a new way to reduce · ·s of garbage and practice environ· .,,-· mental consciousness, with ,~ the implementation of a vol: l' untary curbside recycling program for all its residents. · The village of Syracuse began their ·curbside recycling program on May 16, with monies provided to the $utton ,, .Township trustees in a' special project grant for 1996 from the Ohio Departme.nt of N~ . ural Re.!}Oureos. Qiviaion of Reeyclina· an!l Litter Preven-' ~ tion. ·t ·· ·. . ·, ... ' . '• "" · ,·., :;,.}"j . . ,, Library board awards contract- ~; for Racine Branch constructlori:~ · BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . . ·-~ ~ Thus-Sentinel Sblff : ~·· RACINE - A contract for construction of the Racine Branch of tlt,& Meigs County Public Library was awarded Friday afternoon.by the ·Board~ Trustees. . . . ·~ The board accepted the low bid of $287,800 from Home Creek Enterprlt• es of Pomeroy. · .. Greg Blliley, co-owner of the firm, said that construction should got underway sometime this month. ·~ ·· · The library building will incorporate the old carriage house ·now locate~­ on the six acres of the former Betsy Tyree Pickens property at Tyree },Joule·.: vard and Fifth Streets. •t:..';' The Library Boartl purchased that property a year ago al)d recently sold the house on it. The !Jid two-story frame structure is scheduled to be moved to a nearby lot sometime within the next few weeks. Bail~ said that it will ' not interfere with the initial construction work. ' ~· '· According to the design of the architect, Burgess and Niple, Ltd .• Coluffi.; bus, the cmiage house will be renovated, without change in the tin roofing: ahd cupolas. · · ·; Two wing$ will be added, one to the south and one to the west, to pmvide' a,dditional space. 1\ kitchenette, meeting room, and rest rooms have bee!l included in the design of the library to provide approximately 3,doo squ~ ~ t ,. ', .ee. . To begin with there will be 20 paved parking places. Additional parkingt will he added if nee.ded, it was reported. Entrances to the library will be from! both Tyree Boulevard and Fifth S~et, according to the plans. Landscapih8; has also been included in the project cost. .• According" to Pat Holter,' BOard president, lhe carriage house part of t~d facilit)! will retain the open loft area. Wide hallways will lead into' the tw.O: additions. Holter said that the board anticipates completion of the project) A,; early 1997. • . • Once completed she silid that the branch will operate as a full-time libr:u:~•. fully staft:ed, with both daytime and eyening hours. . . . •· Continued on.PIIQe A2 ' Ncmmller. ' Aepublic:an majorities . elected In House, s.nate. Narrowest ' . """"""' In tour decades .. ~~. E~ . · ' Oemocials SUIIIMI to biQck legislation In &!nate. ' '• ' p<1lls in November. , · between Congress.and the Clinton That assessment is shared by Sidney Edwards, over such programs· as wil)ter !lxeculive director of Gllilia-Mcig• COPlmunll)' Jlcalint aid and home weatherization won't be Action Aget\Cy, which adminlllel'l funciln1 aMI resolve~ until after the election . ·Edwards assisl4ncc for programs de$igned for Jow1ncome . e11peo~. peopl~. ' Continued on page A2' . . r ·~ • I .. .. '$ ' ' . !• 1· , " . r i' 1: I: ~ �• ...• - • If ~.June2,1• r OHIO Weatlwr Sunday, June 1 · AccuWe~ther• Area Briefs: f<neuc for daytilne conditions 1111d high MICH. • IColumbus !s1 • I W. VA. •• •• • •• • ShowtHS T-storms Rain Flurries Via Assodstfld Press Glapf*sNel : • i..t. but will likely weaken and die out as it moves across the state in the after.,.. an d cvenmg. · n~on · . . 1 Showers and a chance ofthunderstorms will be the rul~ Sunday and Sund~y night with warm, moist air continuing to move north out aheac;1 of the f~nt. · ,' . 1 Asthe first cold front dtes out over the area, a second cold.front will be d~ing south over the upper Lakes on Sunday nigh! T(Jis will likely keep ~ e a stgnl · 'fitcanll hre111 ,.or wet weal her right on into Monday. a~v ' Highs will he near normal, if not slightly below normal , for Sunday and -I . hts wt.11 he a MOn day WI·1h rea d'mgs ·m lhe 70s. , L ows 1he next coup1e o·f mg lillie above normal generally from ll!e upper 50s through the lower 60s. ~ · Weather forecast: · , 2:Sunday ... Showers and thunderstorms likely...Mainly early west. Highs in ml.d 70s west to around 80 sou th eas1. . ~Sunday ·night·... Variably cloudy west with a chance of thu~derstorms . il'!l"wers and thunderstorms likely east. Low s mostly 60 to 65. · · h ·scanered showers an d lhun,.erstorms. .1 H'tg hs ~• Monday... Mos tl y c Ioud y wtt lillhe mid to upper 70s , · · · . · ;. · ·. · Extended forecast: : Thesday ... Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid to upper ~Os. Highs near 70 noJ1hwest to the mid 70s south and cast. ~ Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Htghs 70 to 75. 'Os~.Ui'sda.y... Panly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the. !llid to up.per ~ . R"ffe .los,e· ~ .~s ba•'d to esca·p·e l .'- th'• · 1·1 t• • ' lcs a ega lon In Court , . . . • :by JOHN CHALFANT : o1t. Ia t e d P ress Wr Iter · .,.saoc ~ COLUMBUS - Former House :l>peaker Vern Riffe has lost a b!din "' ,rran kl "m C ounty C.ommpn Pleas $:ourt to . h~ve a misdemeanor ethics bse agl!inst him dismissed on juris"ICitonal ground · 7 s. ;; Judge David Faison Friday rejectJd a challenge from Riffe's hiwyers ,ho contended prosecutors did not ilave authority to investigate the aile§ations unless a legislative ethics ~ommittee first referred the matter. M "Although it is mandatory for the ithics commis~ion to report a finding )f a violation to the appropriate trosecuting authority," Fais said, •'there is nothing in the statute that . ~~~tes or '!'andates that this is the only S>rpcedure to be followed when inves•igating ethics violations." ~ He said the law did not specifil';ally deny a prosecutor investigative ·;;ower until after an ethics comml.llee · inding. !, " If thi s were the case, numerous Jthics violations by legislators could ~o undt scloscd to either the,.prose;ojling authority or the general publie," F~is said . · "':~ He said ,u 1·v1·ng the ·'...'c•c. ·1·slature sole .-;- • ~cgulation Of its members' ethical -'·iolations would not serve the best ~" ., .tcrests of the public. "The court also linds thai it would uncon stitutional fur the General ' to pass and enforce. crimlaws against its own members a check by another branch of ivermnent " Fais said. "Tiwe must be a check on this (USPS 5Z5-HOO) i I each Sund ny, 82!i Third Avt., OhiO:, by the Ol1to Volley PubliAhlftt 1 l'o .. Seco nd c hm po!ilage pnid I i . . Ohio 4563 I_ Entered as Keond clasfi mailin~ m:mer nt Pomtroy, Ohio, Po~t Office. ·' ~-~,~:~~~·ltl~l>e:~A~":~~oc~i~alted Press, and the Ohio ..•• SUNDAY ONLY MTF.S sSUBSCRIPTION cm Mot R power and this check ntijSI be performed by the independent investigative and enforcement power of the prosecutor's office, " he said . • · Riffe's trial, originally· schc;duled 10 begin June II, was postponed until July 1 as a result of what defense 1 · awyers said was prosecutors' lastminute attempt to expand the case. · Riffe. a Democrat from . Wheelersburg, attended Friday's pretrial hearing. Ht: decline<\ to comment about the case on advice of his lawyers but cha!led with reporters about other matters. Riffe was charged with two counts of filing false statement!. a firstdegree misdemeanor punishable by up 10 si~ month s in jail and a $1.000 fine. He was accused of failing 10 disclose $4,500 in honorariums from billionairc retailer Les Wcxncr 's company, The Limited. . Other pretrial motion s .that · d pen d'· mg me · 1ude a d e.cnse r remame attempt to restrict charges in the · d'tctmen 1 an d to deve1op a quesm tionnaire, J'or usc in screening potential jurors tor a trial expected to last at least (WO weeks. P'lI Ot· ·not InjUred • in crash of ultrall'.ght SYRACUS" Th II . . . "' ~ P ot was '101 inJured in an ultraliaht plane crash In the Minersville Cemetery 'cia eJrIYFrt Yevening. Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby reported that Dryce Bono, 26, Glouster, walk!:(! IJWuy from lhc one-ma11 plane which rested on trees in the cem~tery, The accident occurred ·about 7 p!ii\. . · On the scene In addition to the .sheriiJ and several deputies were the Syracuse and · Pomeroy EMS squads and the Syracuse firemen. Soulsby said lhat the pilot told him he lost power around the Beacon service station. The 1982 plane was stUI in the trees when officials arrived at the cemetery, but Bono ·was oul walking around and had ho inJuries, So!llsby said. Accordinv" to t"e sheriff, the ·~ ...:·:..:....·:·:."':.:·.·:. .·..·:.· .:·....'. ...:.·:.·.:..':..'. :·~:;~ 1· 254-pound was not a lo licensed 90::'~~~:: , ':..·:.:..• : ain:ral't norplane is II required no SINGLE COPY PRICE -;n.,my ...................... .... . . .................... .................... s1 .00 ' No subscripllons by moil permitted in areoa "here motor co.rrler service is avnilable. DollyonciSunclot MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ' Jl'lllidt Gall~ CcMint)' •• shock probation and failure !P appear.· • Charles Allen Stov~r. '17, Crown City; Friday at 6 53 p.m. by city police for driving under the influence and disorderly cpnduct: ' David L. Lively, 31 • '17 2 River St'., Oallipolis, Saturday at 1=16 a.nt. by city polic~ · for contempt of court. · ~ Edward Houston Call, 28, Crown. City, Saturday at 2,· 12 a.m. by sheriff's deputies for contempt of co~niaines Richard Gillenwater II, = 25, Bidwell, Saturday at 3:07a.m. by ~~~~ff's deputies, .for disorder!~ con- • iames.Richard Gillenwater, 42, 158 Island Ave., Gallipolis. Saturday at 4=47 a.m. by sheriffs deputies for disorderly c,onduct. ·Eieclion sei'luesday NEW HAVEN, W.Va . ._ New Haven rest'd ents· WI' II ..,;, '"- head'1~g· to Continued from page A1 · Heating assistance was I he target of projected cuts .by ·congress last winter, although it wasn't as severe as expected, he added. Edwards said he learned last week that the Heating Energy Assistance Progra"'llhal CAA proc.esses for area residents "is noltaki"ng a cut as deep as was proposed" for . next year. Weathcrizini.on may he take a hit when t~ci next round 'o f.funding gets past Congress and is filtered to the slates for distributi 0 n to advocacy agencies like CAA, E!lwards said. · Due · to the contentiousness over · in homesocial spending, programs maker aid and transportation CAA operates in Meigs· Co!lnly have been reduecd 'by l(i percent. ·• "Cuts are looming out there in every program,:• he said_. creatps a· 1oI of uncertat' nt•~' on the part of 1 ·:·It the polls :fu.esday for the biel)niid those agencies . that operat,e these municipal election. Elected will (}e a progral'ls. ~ mayor, recorder . and five council "This will continuetohc ·aprobIem unit.1 we• kROW) what comes mem bers. _ . . Polls wjll he open from 6:3Q a.m. down," Ed~ards added. '.'I think it to 7:30p.m. · ' won't be : until after ihe election Seeki ng the mayors ' seal WI'II be before .. . an Ythin . g is. settled . ·" . . incumbent . O~ayson · . "Pat" . B1ll ChniOn .ts the guardt.an of Wllharnson. who IS runnmg on. the gndlock,'' charges GOP Chatrrnan C't' · k~t, and R.onald R. ~b'mson. · H aIe~ Barbour. "The on 1y Ih'mg I 1zens Uc · · Recorder · eandtdale$ mclude standtng heti,Veen Amencans and a 'Shirley Hessorl· on the CitizensJick- · . balanced budget and middle-class et, and incumbent Tammy Taylor. · tax cuts is Bill Clinton." But' wht'Ie· Barbour argues the L I•bra ry ·· . . of Recycling 'and Litter · Preventlcin;'' Qeorge: Connolly, Syracuse mayor; Katie Crow, Syrtl· cus11 Council president; Lirry Lavender, Syr• cuse Council member; Sutton Townlhip Tru~s Grover Salser Jr. and Paul Moore; and ·Malgs County Litter Control· ·Director Kenny Wiggins. · · • : Th . LlndNy Fisher, above It left, WIIB the salutatorlen at grlidua..tlon ceremonies at River Valley High School, whare 181 Mniors received their dlplomtJs Frldtly. Angela Barry Wtllthe valedlcto. fltln for the fourth gr11duetlon at RVHS, which Included an Invocation by Pelge Watts, presentation of the cltJBI of 1996 by Greg · Jamas II and a benediction by Erin Conley. Music waa provl~ · by the RVHS Bend directed by Tom Phillips •nd featured Tony11 in controversy . are Medicare and Me d'teat'd re forms, an d ' how t"' reshape education and other social programs. · : Often overlooked is passage -. during Clinton's first two yellfs when Democrats controlled Capitol H'll 1 - of the North Atlantic Fte~ Tra~e Agreement, and legislation t 11a1 permits voters lo register when they gel driver's licenses. The GOP. Congress subsequently passed a his: toric farm bill phasing out subsidies·1· · · te 1ecommumcat10ns reform; restriclions on death penalty appeals; anti' terrorism legislation. · · "The 104th Congres< unde' " to he' divided govem(nenfi~ ... going one of the most creative Congresses, equal 10 our fa.mous Great Society Congress of 1965-66," said Ray, mond Tatalovich of Loyola University-Chicago. · · · o f a GOP · · ·m • El ecuon . maJonly • > RIO GRANDE - Panicipaiion in · the stale and federal school lunch program for 1996.97 was ~pproved by POMEROY - The Tri-State Region American Red Cross Blo,od-·.1 the Galli a-Jackson-Vinton Joint Voc alio~al .Board of Education durmobile is planning two area stops seeking donations of blood. ing its recent meeting at 8uc)<eye The bloodmobile will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens CenHills Career Center. · ter, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, on Wednesday from 1-6 p.m .. and at The board also approved continuGallipolis De~elopmental Center on Monday, June I 0 from noon until ·ation of its membership in lhe Ohio 4 p.m. ' School Board Association 's comThe Gallipolis stop is sponsored by the GDC staff. pensation group rating program. . Sundy Blilc.k, marketing specialist for the regiopal Red Cross office Second reading was given ~q tn Hun)ihglon, W.Va., said up to 240 units of blood must he collected amendments of the following board each weektlay to meet the needs of residents and patients served by the Red Cross. · . policies: equal employment opportunity, affirmative action and rights of " "We need all blood donors of all types to give blood at these dri·ves,to help ensure a safe and adequate blood supply for area patients," disabled staff. she satd. . · In Adult Education matters, the board · approved the budget for the T<? give blood, ipdividuals must be at least 11, weigh 110 po'unds and he in generally good health, Black said. Blood can he donated safe- EMT Bridge course, Part-time ho~rly ly every 56 days. . ., · , . , contt~ts apprpvell inclupcd William Elliott, Earl Fry, ~teve Matlin', Helen ' "Q~estions aboui donor eligibility can he answered by calling the Red Newland and J!\ndrew Zimmerman, " Cross at 1-800-344-6603. .. EMT Bridge; C!rystal HliJmtm,-ABLE clerk;'•Carol Sue Holeski, ABLE RIO GRANDE - George Haffelt, an honors student at the Uniinstructor; Gene Lyons, LPN CPR versity of Rio Grande, has been awarded the Louis Kossuth Memori- class and CPR-BHCC staff; Michelle al Exchange Program scholarship for this year. Mounts, Gateway clerk; and Robert .1-laffell, who will graduate June 9 with bachelor of arts degre'e .in Muller, machinist training. history, >Yill auend a four-week summer language program at Kos~uth Substitute instructors for ·the Lajos Tudomanyegyelem in Debrecen, Hungary, in July. ' ABLE program approved were SherThe scholarship is awarded to on~ Rio Grande student annually from . ry Fisher and lady Walker. the Hungarian government.. The program is supponed by donations The resignations of James from the GalliiJolis Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, and the Circle K Club Hoppes , Athens Gateway aide, and at the university. . , . Steve Yates, !!eating and air conditioning instructor•. Were accepted. Hoppes' resignation ,was effective GALLIPOLIS -'- The 1996 River Recreation Festival Independence May 30 and Yates' is effective at the Day parade has been set for Thursday, July 4, festival organizers end of the current school year. announced. · In personnel maners , the boarcl : Lineup hegins at 10 a.m. and the p~ade, featuring Bob and Jewell • Employed instructors and the Evans as marshals, will arrive in downtown Gallipolis at II a.m. This principal for the 1996 summer year 's parade theme is '.' Keep Gallia Beautiful." ' I s.choo . If interested in participating in the parade, call the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce at 446-0596. The parade entry deadline is Monday, June 20: I· For more information, contact Chris Cozza or Cindy Angel at the chamber. Bloodmobile,plans tWo stops in area ... RG studeTJ..ts wins Kossuth. Scholtirship Deadline set for Gallipolis July 4 parade Confidential Service for Women and Men ' . Family Planrling and Related Services Pap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests . Birth Control Methods including: . • Depo•Provera •Diaphragm · •l.U.D. • Condom/Spennicide • Birth Control Pill Anonymous HIV tests and counseling Sliding Fee Scale • ' • •. ' BIDWELL - Two people were injured in a two-car accident Fri.day on State Route 160, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Driver Eric J. Steinbeck, 18, Patriot, and his passenger, J . aradley Petrie, 16, 1518 Jones Road, Vinton , were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS following the 10:35 p.m. accident. Both were treated and released, ·a hospital spokesperson said. . Troopers s~id Steinbeck was nonhbound in Springfield Township when he .\~rned left into .a private driveway. Another nonhbound car · driven by Timothy A. Miller, 27, Linwood Drive, Rio Grande, went left in response to a fire call and tried to pass Steinbeck's car. Steinbeck turned into the path of Miller's car and both collided.' Damage was severe to Steinbeck's car and moderate to Miller's vehi- ' -. We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446·0166 ' ; cle. . Patrol cites driver following acddent ' • CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol · cited a Reynoldsburg woman for improper backing irf a two-cat acci- · dent on SR 7 early Saturday. . . Troopers said Cheryl King, 42, was stopped by a Meig~ County shct'• 'ff's cruiser at 2:13a.m. King backed into the front of the unoccupied cruiser, causing damage to both vehicles, according to the repon. The patrol also a one~ar Raccoon Road ,. ·' n.umbers . I The Associated Press following numbers were ~~~~~~ ~i~nlt:.F::r:i:d~:ay's Ohio and West . ,, ' FLOOR · R.liRisiDmNTs . . ' TO II SIRViD OHIO Pick3: 0- 1-3 [ Pick4: D-2- l-l ' Buckeye,5: 1- 10-11 -23-34 ~lottery said winning tickets •.from the Friday night drawing were ! sold in Greenville and Martins Fer- · ,ry. : . Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled <~$424,528. • ~ The jackpot for Satu~day ' s. Su(1Cr • Louo drawing was $41nillion. The • WES'F VIRGINIA Daily 3 : 7-Q-9 Daily,:~: 0-9-6-7 . . Cash 25: 1-6- IO•ll-20-21 .. •• ' •• " Miller was cited f~r hazardous zones, according to the patrol. : • . • ' . , GALLIPOI,.IS - The GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol will join other U.S. and Canadian police agencies June 3-7 in International Highway Tran sportatio~ Safely Week, a campaign to improve safer driving by both commercial motor vehicle drivers and motorists. "'Ibis intensive effort is a positive new approach 'tu what in past years has been an annual three-day truck and bus safety eiTort only," said Lt. Wayne McGlone, commander of the Gallipolis Post. . ' "By including the general public this year, our efforts will he more meanjngJ'ul and productive for all highway travelers," he added . Nlotorists stopping at rest areas will receive material s about what to tell when they are becoming dangerously tired and how to share the road with large vehicles. ' .. Commercial inspections will con- I gutns. . "A SS million investment Ito upgrade our cable television syslfm using.slate-of-the-art fiber optic te~h­ nology will he completed by Jtjne 30," said Lester Errett, Cable Vision •, general manager. •I • . "This upgrade will meet the cn~r­ latnment and communications nccjds of our customers today and prepare us to meet their needs in the futur~ ;· he added. ·• •• ADDISON FREEWILL I BAPnST CHURCH ! .BIBLE SCHOOL :' • June 3·7 6 p.m. til8:30 p.ll. (nfts • Fe~lowsltlp Adult(las... Everyone Welcome/ Lat us copy .vour old family photoe. Specllll 2-5x7'e for $14.95. Rag • .$111.95. SAVE · $5.00. We also d~ pa. .port photos, ldentlflclltlon pho'. toa •nd photo finishing. , •.Employed Martha Robinette and . Inez McGuire as bus drivers for summer school. • Employed Rick Johnson as a substitute custodian for the remainder o'f the school year. • Employed the following substilute teachers for the next school year: Lissa 1\.j: Adkins, Drucilla Bays, ' Donald Bolen, John Boyd, Janice · Bryant, Kathy Burdette, Karen Burns, Larry Camden, Jane Dunn, Christopher Ellcessor, Kathy Frye, Mary Lou Henderson, Delmar . Hoskins, Carl Jividen, Frantina John' son, Linda Johnson, Barbara LanierJones, Lisa Lee, Michael McDo~ald, John Milhoan, Deborah Moore, Robert Muller, Francis O'Donnell, Candace Popo, Jimmy Prater, Hefl'!'rt Redman, Alice Sanders, Cynthia Sheets, Linda Spechy1 Roxie Underwood, Dawn Walker, David Williamson and Kathy Weber. • Employed the following noncertificated subsiitute personnel for 1996-97: Deanna Biars, Garnet . Keels, Christina Miller, Charles Parker, Joanne Robens, Hilda Sanders and Bille Taylor, educational aides; Jitn Howard, Mi,ke Massey, Jim McCormick, Tom Neal, Pat Parsons mid Phil Powell, bus drivers; Dean. na Biars, Garnet Keels, Diane Oiler and Hilda Sanders, cafeteria; Clinton Dean, Rick Johnson, Garnet Keels, Lorrie Lipovich, Nicholas Morse, Charles ·Parker, Heath Richards and William Spears, custodians ; and Garnet Keels, Barbara McKee and Kathleen Nelson, secretaries. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 iiECOHD AVE. GAWPOus "THE BEAVER FAMILY" Trees and Shrubs · ." 2For SJ.Q 00 . . . '$19' 9 Yard Sw1ngs••••••••••••• ~ . . · .ocik Rocking Chairs•••••• $78°0 Cypress .3 c•. ;•· . I Patrol joins campaign for truck, ·driver safety TWo-vehicle crash leaves pair injur:ed ; ~~ n Pi ~ate s and NHL Champion P4n- POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Cable television customers in Mason and Jackson counties in West Vir· ginia, and Gallia and Meigs counties in Ohio will receive new viewing options staning Jul y I. CableVision announced Thursday. Some channel selections are be ina announced now, while others will he determined and implemented during the summer and fall. In cooperation with the Mayo Clinic and area hospitals, CableVi·sion customers will have access to "Ask the Doctor" and other healthrelated programs on one of the country 's newest channels, America's Health Network. Also added to the line-up will be STARZ!, an exclusive commercial free movies channel featuring movies such as "Apollo 13," "Casper" and " Waterwor.ld." Sports fan s looking for coverage of Marshall University. Ohio !Jniversity and WVU will find it with the availability of KBL. A regional sport~ channel based in Pittsburgh. K.BL will carry a variety of sports from these schools. including football , al ong with coverage of MLB's ·Tri-Courity Briefs:- Vo~ed· Board approves Children Services Board meets Thursday program participation ! .. • , Jefferaslnglng "R811lel'l!ber Me This Way." The ceremony Included comments from Prlnciptll Pat Stout 11nd .Gallla County Local .S chooli Superjntendenl Robert Lanning. Diplomas were preMnted by board of education members. Prior to the ceremony, senior Karl Alderm11n, above at right, got a last-minute Inspection by her mother, Kalhy Aldermen. GALLIPOLIS -The Galli a County Children Services J!oard will meet at noon Thursday at the Children Services Offices, 83 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. · PLANNED P'"RENTHOOD . ft . OF SO UTHEAST OHI 0 H·OLZER MEDICAL CENTER IN:~. tttE PRENATAL CLASSRO ~ - c;ongress f~tched Chnton ve,loes of key GOP btlls - mosttmportanlly; the, balanced budget welfar~ · h,e and retorm . Suddeh1y, was ·de fime more clearly than when he was proposing his own agenda. .. Repu bl tcans ' have forced .~ clearer underst~nding (of issues), ~. said Senate Mmority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D. "It is some of these ' extreme measures that have helped us coalesce and play effective defense as well as offense." ,· SUNDAY, JUNE,9TH ~l:OO, P ·.to 3:00 P ' 1 .I r-------------------~----~ '· p •• I ·passed their "Contract With America," but it largely fell victim 10 a moremoderae 1 - an d ponderous Senate h he • · h ' erhe as en hmore. phrogr~dss 1 e past 1 rce years 1 an ett er st e gets credit for bequse intransigence _ stemmin artl from olitical pos1·11·00 10 · ·g ph y . hpd d g as· C)vers a ·owe accort)plishments. Fo · e · 1 · · t' 1 1 I'll · r ~a~p e,l' tmia tenb lvo er~ sb 1d a:'a1 1;rm 1 ~ 1 s, aC a ahnce u gy •• we .are re.orm. aug 1 up Continued from ptlge A1 Plans for a Racine branch . have been und~r consideration Jor several years but location and other probIems delayed the coristruction, Holler said. Money for the construction comes from a building funil established several years ago by the county library trustees. That fund rcpresents monies received from the state ,·n excess of that needed to operate the main library at Pomeroy, the branch ·,n Mt'ddle' port • and the book • mobile. The Racine branch will he, the fourth major expansion in library services to Meigs Countians 'in the • Both soc1·much past six years, all rnade po~s1'ble by · .th' 1 parties1promised · the change· in Stale funding which tn e ast !WO ef ech!IORS ""7 119nt902n f 1 d f d 11 · as an agent 0 c angc m • unne ed thousan s o o a~s mto Republicans as . revolutionaries in libraries. hi 19S9 the Board purfhased the 1994 - that voters came IQ expect b 'ld' "' M . S . more than the Political system has · ut mg on nest . . aut treet '" been able to deliver. . ' .• Pomeroy for the · main library and immediately went into a major renovation and expansion project: . · The foll owing year the Middleport branch library was remodeled · and the collection of books increased. · That same year the county purchased its own bookmobile apd began a program of service to cornmunities on a frequently scheduled · basis. Prior to that time the book-· mobile from Ohio Valley Associalion of Libraries (OVAL) came into ' Meigs County on a periodic basis. · Establishment of a· Racine branch is another step m \he Mei'gs County.' . Library Board of Trustees' plan !O , increase library s~rvi ccs by, making I them more accessible, said'Holte~. ~ ' , Clinton " overloads his circuits with too many issues, " said James Davis of Western. Washington Uni . Versily, recalling early efforts to ,move toward the center with deficit reduction and health care and wei· fare reform. • C.onversely, Republicans . have · .only 'a 37-vole edge in the House, an d not enough votes to bloc k . Democratic Senate filibusters. "We have the smallest majority in the House in 38 years," Barbour satd . ' . Internally. the makeup of both parues has fostered gridlock. Conservative· Rep. Char. lie .stenho1m, .D.,. 11 d h 1 he 1 · ·•~as, reca e I at ' ra Del)locrats . tugged effGcltvely at ~hnton ~unng hts first two years. It wasn·t so much gndlock as peo~le obje~tmg (to what the Democrattc Congress ~td), and they voted us outHouse of offtce.Republicans quickly remedy lies in electing Kansas Sen . Bob Dole, Democrats say Clinton nllcds a Democratic Congress to botsler his last-stand defense against "elltreme" GOP policies. From environmental . protection to minimum wage, said campaign honcho A~n Lewis, "Clinton is going in the tight direction ... This Congress and S~nator Dole as the leader of this Congress will take 'us in the opposite direction." . But ending gridlocl< is not so simpie as those poles-apart renditions. Many contentious issues, like cam- . · fimance re.orm, ' · d graY, patgn arc unte - not the black ahd white. hues of Perot's under-the-hpod,· "jus( fix it" analogies. Key ·points of gridlock's continuance as a campaign issue: R~gional' River Valley seniors say farewell · -~ CableVision upgrad~ . offers new channels! Car·cllunaJed by lift GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department responded to 1 c1r fire in the city Friday 11 8:41 a.m. One truck and 15 firefillhters anived at 30 Smithers St., to extinguish fire in a 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix owned by Ronald K. White. Reports indicated that the car was heavily damaged. . Two trucks and eight firefighters dispatched to Holzer Senior Care at 6:S6 a.m. Saturday. when aligl)tbal. last began smoking, according' to reports. Two cited by polke · GALLJPOUS. - Cited by G.Jlipolis City Police Friday were Ken· neth L. Burehen, 27, 910 FounhAye, Gallipolis, no operator's license; and Brent' S. Sheets, 25 , Point Pleasant. W.Va., expired operator 's licenso ~. 1 Ei1ht put in jail GALLIPOLIS - The follow.ing were booked into the Gallia County Jail after arrests by authorities: • Ryan Keith '1;\'illiams. 20. 254 CI,IRBSIDE RECYC,UNQ STARTS- A curJI. Ci,rcle Drive, Gallipolis, · Friday at . s ide recycling progrtlm has ltlrted for all res· J0:47 p.m. by the Gallipolis City ldents of SyrecuH on a voluntltry ~si1. The Police· for failure to . appear and program w" 1111de po"lble through gr11nl aggravated trafficking . fil~lng, 11nd the work of thew county and state offlcltJls. From left, are, Scott Copley, O.J-M-V Solid Waste Mtlnalllf'1ant District;' Nexldtl Fell· ty Sheriff's Department for shock clano, district coordinator with ODNR Division , probationandfailureloappear. Christopher Lee Mcelellan, 24, · · o_ ld .fro11.t to kee'-'.alive da;~~~~=~:i>';kib~~;:o~Wi~~!~: I" ...... "JJI reat o.f r·al·ny w.eather • ~J~dAf~~~c~~~~!~~:~:gdown on northwestOhio bySunday morn- !?~:~~b:~~~v~~e~i~~~~~~t~;df~ Rartisan gridlock not ,likely to end t: ._C_ ~ • June2,1• . Up Mul~h•••••3/ ·9 ' tinue, with vehicles and dnvers having serious safety defects put out ~ f service on the spot, pending correction of the infractions. . Organic Peat........ . ,, . $ 31· 5 For Tntlnlllf'Of Vebtl'llnS CS250 Sprdshts I MA102 Math II co 101 Comm I FeHerly Commll MD203 TY 10t MT 121 Med Trans Human Res Typing I 102 co C0103 Comm 111 MA 101 Math I CS243 COBOL II CS253 Windows TY 102/tO~ Typ,ll/111 • ss 12t S~lology AC 102 Account II T:f 211 BA212 Wd Proc I Investments LS 103 Legal Term 1 AC20t lrihlr Accl MD204 Med lnsur so 10t Shorthd I BA 101 tnlm Bus t ' ss t23 C0102 Basic/Window Poll Sci Commll co t01 Commml ' AC 10t Accoultt I MedTnn CBT/Ccmptrs TY 21112t2 Word Proc ' MD202~ SE 13t MA 101! Reeds Mgmt Math I~ any The college reserves the right to ~t\cel Cllll!IS .. dutiiO low enrollnienl. �" '\ fommentary Junbav 1rime•- ientbul '£sta6fislietf in 1%6 125 Third AvenU., Gallipolis, Ohio 814 44S 2342 • Fax: 44&-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2151 ~ ••..••,• •'... ·. -·.•• A Gannett Co. Newspaper ~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publleher ~ ·>;;Hobart Wlleon Jr. _..executive Editor Margaret Lehew Controller ~.,.,. to the edlfor""' - -· Tiley ehould be IH• lhMI 300 rrorde. All ,.,.,. . . •u/Jject to - I I ""tl mu•t be •Jgned end lnclutle elklreee . end ~lephDM nu-. No un•lgnetl wtleB will be l'ub/lehed. Loft.,. , should be In ~•81nlll••-· not ,.,.onllll,__ (/ODd,..,., National parks running risk of becoming touris_ t traps (Ind.) Journal and Courier ' School is almost out Vacation beckons. Families will soon embark on !rips sqme have planned for years. And pnme destinations for people around the · wdrld are Amenca's national parks. Sadly, because of iiudgel' cuts and shrinking resources, the crown jewels of the national park system are rapidly deteriorating. It IS time for Congress and the American people to recognize that the National Parks Service has r~ilthed a point of no return. Unless some money - in appropriations, C<)n· ceSo!ion franchise or user fees -is pumped into the repair, maintenance and slllffing of our national parks, they are destined to become lillie more than run-down tourist traps. '' l\mericans love their national parks. Unfortunately, that affection does not ex1end to Congress. Although park attendance increases annually, park budgets have failed to keep up with inflation. For years, maintenance has been pb~poned. Until this year, park officials have found ways to do more with less·. Despite small increases in funding in the 1996 budget, vacationers will see a down-at-the-heels parks system this summer. According to National Parks Service officials: • Some m.useums and information centers have been closed. --·~ Park naturalists and historians will give fewer programs. Many programs ansi events have been eliminated. 1· ~ General upkeep- mowing, trash removal, painting, repairs- is being done less frequently. i-' The season has been shonened. :), Staff cuts mean that fewer rangers, maintenance, safecy and seasonal eh)ployees. . ,.;. Winter storm and flood damage have not been repaired. Money from Congress only recently was approved, and only enough to "help" with the c'?M of repairs. . . 1 Tra~ls, campgrounds, enhre parks have been closed. .~ • For lack of money to repair or maintain park water and sewer and re~tro om facilities, visitors will be told not to drink the water and in some areiis, only self-contained recreation vehicles will be allowed. 'fbere is no reason for things to have reached this sorry state. Plans to in,c;rease franchise fees and entrance fees would have eased the money crunch iftf1ey had been implemented five years ago when they were ftrSt proposed. In~tead. Congress has ignored the need and delayed. Special interests- park c91Jcessionaires and tour companies- have stalled, arguing about how fees · s~l'~ld be charged. Park visitors almost unanimously suppon increased enyance fees if the money is going to be plowed directly back into the parks. B_ul all such fees now go into the general fund, and Congress is yet unwilling)o release that revenue. 'THI"P IS M'( CONTllA.CT 'WfTt\ M\ERIC.i\, iution of the ~ Savings and were easy targets, Frost won re·clec· lion after spending $1.3 mill ion. In Lolli Insurance Corp. to $~ billion a pittance nexl to the $500 billion 1992 he spent $1.5 million. Largely because of his prowess as price-tag or the scandal. It wu no coincidence !hat the lea· a fund-raiser, Frost was tapped in islaton who looked the other way 1994 to become chairman of the then al~o pocketed bi,J donations Dernocralic Coogressional Campaign from ~ SAL industry. And il's no Committee. In 199~. the committee coincidence that the banking indus- received' $37,750 from cbmmercial . try's recent lobbyins victory comes bankS. . Frost told us that he is not necesas banks are giving bi1 to key members - ·includinl Frost. From Janu- sarily opposed to the concept behind ary 1995 to March 1996, the top 10 the dead legislation, but railed against commercial banking PACs con- it in committee beca11se 'its backers tnbuted more than $2.3 million to were trying to attach it on shon notice candidates from both parties. to another' bill . In 1993 and 1994. Frost received "It's a very controversial mauer,'' $42,450 from commercial banks, he told our associate QeoQ!e Clifford and in 1995 he recetved $20,500 Ill. "If they want to bring it up, bring from commercial banks, acconling to it up as a regular piece of legislathe Center for Responsive Politics. tion." . Federal Election Commission docuAlthough Frost attributes his ments show that giving from bank· maneuvering to concern over a legrelated interests continues to be brisk. islative technicality, he acknowlThe imponanct of this money is edged that his mind might not be not lost on Frost, who knows that changed even if tl were brought up as money is the mother's milk of poli- a "regular piece of legislation." ucs. In 1994, when other DemocratS "The Banking Committee ought identified with the House leadersiJip to keep talking to the admimstralion and there ought to be some room for ~----------------~ compromise and that's as much as 1' 11 say," Frost told us. Frost added tl;lat he continues to take money from S&L lobbyists, who supponed the measure. Yet records show that in recent years he's gollen considerably less support from S&Ls than he hru; from banks. In all of 1995·, Frost received only $500 from the thrift • industry. It's ironic that Frost is the field marshal charged with the responsibility of retaking the House for the Democrats, who have diScussed using campaign finance refonn as an issue. 'The banking industry, for its part, WltiCt\ B~ING$ is guilty of high hypocrisy. The banks are the beneficiaries of a sysMe TO'" tem that works because of a promise that deposits are backed with the full faith and credit of the federal gov-· emment - m short, the taxpayer is on the hook to cover all bets. ~ut when 1t's their turn to pick up pan of the tab, they are quick to shrink from responsibili.ty. (Jack Anclenon and Michael Blnstein are columnists for United Feature Syndicate.) Dole testing the political wat~rs· in Califo-rnia,, I Bush and for all the rqst of the ticket m California," Gov. Pete Wilson said in a recent interview. Dole ha.• been lagging double digits behind Clinton m California polls so far. He campaigned there Tuesday and Wednesday, and said he'd be back, as often as need be, "whatever 11 takes" to try to wm the lode of 54 electoral votes at stake there. He's had no real campaign headquaners. Wilson, his state campaign chatrman, wasn 't alened in advance when Dole de~ided to step aside as Senate majority leader. a move he said he had advised. Wilson attributes the early Chnton lead to unrebutted campatgning and TV advertising by tpc president, which the Repubhcans say they are about to answer. .. Dole has just installed Ken Khaehtgian, a Los Angeles lawyer and veteran GOP strategist, as II national senior adviser to run his !~late campaign. He is vowing an aggressive campaign, and "80 days of hell", for Clinton in the fall, after the Republican National Convention in San Diego. The .Republican National Commiuee plans $3.5 million worth of TV ads irirCalifornia in the weeks ahead. "We're going to come to California if it takes a wetk, if it takes two weeks, whatever it takes, we want lo win tl!is state," Dole said in Ontario ' night. Tuesday With 20 percent of the electoral votes ii wi11 take to win, California is vital for Clinton. Given likely GOP strengths elsewhere, the state is crucial td his electoral college aritlune~c. Republicans can calculate an electoral majority, 270 vptes, even without a California comeback. Tlj;lt, and the Bush dropout in 1992,f.when his share of the California vote was the lowest for a major pany nominee since Alf Landon in 1936, still leave state Republicans a bit uneasy. They welcome Dole's pledgt, but they've heard that before, and they want to see more of him. His latest campaign . swmg on Tuesday and Wednesday was his third of the campaign year. Wilson had linnounced three days of cam· paigning, but it turned out to be parts of two. Dole said he'd be back soon. . . PeBo~al attention counts. Mon ey' counts more. Khachigian talks of an $8 million to $10 million Dole cam.paign, buttressed by additional spend- · ing by the state and national parties Dole and Clinton each Will g~t about $62 million in federal campaign funds for the fall . That would be a big chunk ,of the DOle budget for one state, even If 11 IS the biggest. Wilson wouldn' t speculate on campaign cos~. saymg he didn't have numbers and wouldn't telegraph the other side if he d1d . In any event, campaign blueprints change. Plans drafted in the spring can yield to the targeting that becomes essential in the fall, when the swing state battlegrounds m.1 evident and resources are aimed tliere. Wilson said he believes California will be the battleground for Dole and Clinton. lllere will be others, and that also figures in the GOP strategy for Ca.lif'!!:!lia. (Walter R. Mears, Vife president and columnist for The Associated PRos, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30years.) Doing for others can be .t he ultimate reward ' ... Chrysler will app~al possible suspe!J~ion Sunday,June2,1995 WASHINGTON - When bis • Other veteran bank reaulaton, lendmg institutions need a friend in who watched the S&Ldebllcle 11nfold ConJrcss, they can bank on Rep. during the 1980s, are less diplomatManin Frost. They've aot a lot ic. "AsYogiBerrasaid, 'lt'slikedeja invested in their relationship with him. The Texas Democrat recently By Jack Anderson helped kill legislation that would and have forced large commercial banks to assume a heavier share of cleaning Michael 8/nsteln1 up the savings and loan mess . Though the proposal was hailed by vu all over agam," one federal bank such divergent comers as the White regulator said referring to Frost's House, the House Republican lead- actions. ership and Federal Reserve chairman In the 1980s, Frost. who was Alan Greenspan, banks opposed the closely allied with then-Speaker Jim measure on grounds thai it would cost · Wright, used his seat on the Rules the industry close to $12 biUion over Committee to help stymie legtslation 20 years. that would have reined m htgh-nying The legislation sought to head off savings a?d loans. the risk of default on $8.2 billion in Through skillful use of his combonds ISsued in the 1980s to help pay mittee post, Frost maneuvered to kill for the S&L bailout. Default may legislation that would have given fednow be a possibility ,as soon as next eral regulators added muscle ~n. then year. oversight of state-chartered thrifts. He "We're looking at a deteriorating quashed measures that called for process," Greenspan said as he urged stricter S&L investment and lending Congress to approve the legtslation. requirements, and which would have "It's a cumulative downward spiral." pushed S&Ls to increase the capital- By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON - It's obvious, the candidate's man was saying. No serious contender for the While House could afford to write off CalIfornia as a campaign target. Concedmg the hefty Democratic lead in state polling, he said 11 would he carved away by an ·aggressive Republican campaign that was only beginning. That's about where Bob Dole , stands now as he prepares to resign his Senate seat and leadership for a Sfrowing 'true' respect for veterans full-time challenge to President Clin··.pear Editor: ton. .r f.nother Memorial Day has come and gone. Across Ohio and the nation The appraisal and the promise of there were various parades and memorial services for those who gave the a stiff GOP contest for California uljimate sacrifice for thts great nation. People from all comers of the nation were tssued for then-President Bush 19ok pan m these activities to honor those who served then, and are still serv- more than four years ago, shortly •Jg wtlh pride today. before his state campaign folded, to , I salute those who took pan in these parades and memorial servtces and shift money and lime elsewhere. Jeb sl>owed all of.America's veterans that they are still appreciated; and more Bush, his son, spoke for him in pledgiOtponantly. thanked for a job well done. As a veteran of this i:oul)JY, state ing a dnve that never came. Bush lljtd the nation, I want to say, thank you, America, for your remembrance. thus conceded the state Republicans I There were also the pohticians on Memorial Day. In the nation's capital, had carried in every presidential ~r draft-dodging president laid a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Solelection since 1968, and the whole djer The sall)e commander-in-chief who allowed gays in die military. 1lle G~P ticket there suffered. same commander-in-chief who went to college instead of going to Vietnam. "What happened m '92 was a l),e same commander-in-chief who never spent one single cold night in a tragic mistake, both for PreSident f~xhole . He pretends to care about the military, because he can persuade a ft_w voters to vote for htm. Thanks, but no thanks. 'At the local level , some of our elected or appointed officials were payljl•g respect to those who served. Remember these.same officials are city COm· imsSJoners who demanded that the veterans' groups ~urc' a $15,000 bond By BOB WEEDY What is it thai drives us? Do we for, maintenance of the memorial. The same city commissi(lners who refused have a "fire in our belly," do we l'o •allow benches to be put al<;~ng the sidewalk leading to the memorial. dream, have we ever been mottvated ;~ , Then there are the county commissioners who fought and are still fightl'ltl vigorously to control the Veterans Service Office and their budget. by the ' life Qf ):.awrence County Commissioners gave their county veterans the respect they we someone deserve. They did not appeal the coon decision 10 fund the VSO. What a difhighly respect? ~nce a county makes. The commissioners of this county hal(e proven all Or, are we ~ long how they feel about the veterat)s. · beins driven by ::•2\.nd last, we have the Veterans Service Commission, which originally voF the tide around ~'-2 not to appeal the Founh District Coun of Appeals decision. The comus, floating iildfsion voted later, by a 3-2 vote again, to appeal the.decision; with the VFW downstream like )ind AMVETS members of the commission voting no, and the American broken tree limbs ~cgion, VIetnam Veterans of America and with a little persuasil)n from its Weedy in the river of ']'embers, the DAV represen!Jitive, voting yes. life? •. Why would the commiSsion members even give a second thought not to Yes, it certainly takes a lot more ~ppeal the deciSion tf they truly wanted to help all the veterans of this coun- effort 10 swim upstream when the ~? I know what the VFW and AMVETS commission members think about natural flow is downstream. It take a Ihe veterans of this county. Maybe they believe wars or conflicts other than lot more character to give ·part of ~orld War 11 were not big enough for the veterans to deserve any respect. yourself away in servmg others ·~ To the VFW and AMVETS organization members. you voted to let these when the current thinking is "gel all t>vo individuals represent your organization and yourselves, so as you attend you can get." .IW•erals for your agmg comrades, it is people like the above-mentioned, in Doers are folk who have a VIS JOn, lil'ccted or appointed posiuons, who truly show all year around what being who have. had their spirit ignited. Edison, Franklm , Ford, Lincoln, -veteran in this county really means to them. Thanks, bill no thanks. ~ Herry W. Eddy Washington were folk who had a ~ 1136 CrHk Ro1d ,vision, who were on a quest. The • highest reward one recetves fn•m his toil is not what he "gets" for it, b.ut What are we paying taxes for? by what he becomes by 11. As Amer· ~ Dear &II.tor. . . tcans we owe very much to those , "Donald and Brenda Wright's car caught fire on Oct. I, 1995, 4ue to a shon who had a vision and stayed with it. Ill the elect"'cal wiring leaking on the fuel filter. 1lle car was on my mpthAll around us are those who need r.r's ani! my propeny. The Vinton Volunteer Fire Department was called an~ c~~s to sive pan of ourselves, show 10 /Jalhpohs came as a backup. we care, 10 follow compassion. but '• The car was engulfed in flames before they got there. Th~car was burned help them 10 be all they can be. !i> the ground before they got.there. Springfield Township trustees are suing Hopes and qreams ,need 10 be devel!JS for $350. I thought this was paid for by taxes_and volun1eer services. oped. 10 be nunured; lives need 10 be • What are we paying taxes for? Don't lei this happen to someone e)se. focused in a quest fgor a higher ' Brerid1 Wright character that now bemg lived. A 15 •' Gallipolis Letters to the editor .. • Bankers ~now they have a .friend in Congress ~ayette Point Pleasant, WV P. . M • • 9f' SHIRLEY RAGSDALE ~ ~roy • Mlddl1port • O.IQpollt, OH • • , - • • 1 dull, wimpy existence results w~en , "oohs" and "ahs.t' we fail to press on for such a mark. When school was over and the . Chuck Swindolltells about a boy ocher children had left, Teddy stayed named Teddy in his short story about around, slowly came to her desk and "The Gift That Lives On" in the said softly, "Miss Thompson ... Miss book "The Quest for Character." Thompson, you smell just like my Teddy was not interested in school, mother ... and her bracelet looks had a deadpan face and was distant really pretty on you, too. I'm glad and unmotivated. Whenever Miss you li~ed my presents." Thompson marked Teddy 's papers, . When Teddy left, Miss Thompshe got a perverse pleasure out' of son got down on her knees and putting Xs next to the wrong asked God to forgive her. answers and put Ps at the top of1the 111e next day when the children page with a flair. ' • came to school, they were welcomed In the first grade, they said he had by a ' new. teacher. Miss Thompson a poor home situation; second grade, had become a differen! person. She he rcce tves little help at home, was·now a person committed !Cllov· mother senously ill; third grade. he · ing her children and aoing things for is a slow Ieamer, mother died this , them that would live on after her. year, fourth grade, Teddy is very sltCJ\clped all the children, but espeslow. but well-behaved, hi~ father · dally tbe slaY.! ones. By the rod of shows no interest. \. that school ~ear, Teddy had shown As Chnstmas came and the bOys dramatic idiprovement and had an.d gnls in Miss Tho~pson's ca~Jht' up with most of t!'e students. brought her presents, they gatbe MIS. 'fhonlJ*lll didn't heat fr.om around to watch her open tbJm. 'Ieddy for a long QOIC, dien one day Among them :--as a gift wrapp&tl in she received note which read: "I brown paper from Teddy. When ~he wanted yoo to be the fitst to know, I opened the gift, out fell a galldy wiU'· be gra4uating 'second in my · half he rhtnestone bracelet, with 1 class .•• And r.our years 1ater a note stones missins. atf a bpitle of cholap cllll!e: ':llley ju~l told me 1 will be perfume. • ! gr'aduabng first tn m~ cl~s. I want· 1lle other boy~ and sirls bejan ttl ed ,YOU.'~ be 1he.first t~, know. The laugh and smirk over Teddy's gift, umvtrstty has tid\' been easy, but I but ' Miss Thompson placed the liked it." • • ... brace hit and per~ume ,on txr wrist, . Aild four years · laler: \'As of held it up for the children to smell, today, I am 'Theodore S111llard, M.D. and said, "Doesn 'I it smell lovely.?" How aboullhat? I wanted you to be The children, taking their cue from the first to know. I am get!ing marthe teacher, readily agreed with ried next month, the 27th to, be cl'C a exact. I want ,you to com~ a11d sit where my mother would sit if she were alive. You·~ the only f~~ily I have now; Dad dted last year. Miss Thompson went to that wedding, and sat where Teddy's mother would have sat. She deseFVed to sit there; she had done spmething for Teddy that he could never forget . . What kind of a gift can we gjve to someone that they will never forget? Could it be one frol)l a store or a shop? Or can we find a way to give part of ourselves? What is it wiJo needs what we can • offer? Is it a family member, a neighbor, a child or a shut-in? What kind of gtfl can we give that will tum things around in life? Is it genuine love, or encouragement, or friendship? We can only give away . that which we have been given, have nourished and developed. WI hen we give gifts that promote quality character, there will be less wrong with America, and genuine joy in our hearts in knowing we have made a difference! • · (Bob Weedy Is a rellstered pro· fessional enpneer and taught at Hocklna Colleae for nine years. A resident of Logaa, Weedy has sev· eral reladves in MeiP, (:ounty where his mother, the late Ethel Edwards Weedy, wu bom and reared. He is ••llirman of the· Hocklng "C hriltlan Coalltlolland a member uf aeveral community or1anizatio1111.) r .. Beulah Barnett GALUPOLIS- Beullh Barneu. 8~. 3891 OeorJes Creek Road, Gallipolis. dir4 fllday May 31, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec. 2,'1910 in Putnam County, W.Va., daughter of lhe late NOiit and Dosma Helen Bums, she was a member of the Hamlin (W.Va.) Baptist Church. Surviving are ber husband, William 0 . Barnell, whom she married Sept. 24, 1932 11 Hamlin; three son&. William (Ann) Barnell of Crown City, and Rop:r Lee (Barbara SUe) Barnett and Larry Keith (Carol) Barnett, both of Gallipolis; two daulhters, ~mo~Cne E. (Walter) White of Gallipolis, and Joyce, Rodgers of Thurman; two brothers, Basil Burns and Minor Bums, both of Putnam County; and three sisters, ()mil Lewis o( North Carolina. and Cleta Ervie and Ershel Palmer, both of Albuquerque, N.M. ·She was also preceded in tleath by a daughter, Barbara Lou Shoe111aker, in 1968; and by two brothers and a sister. · . Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Hof!le Wetherholt Cl1iipel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Cliff Curry officiating. Bunal will be in the Bethel Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. · , Howard R.obinette . . VINTON- How~ Robinette, 32, Vinton, died Friday, ·May 31, 1996 tn Holzer Medical Center. . Bam Feb. S, 1964 in Cleveland, he was lhe son of Hugh .D. and Naomt Church Robineue of Vinton. . · , . Surviving in addition to his wents are three . "other~, Garley Robtnelle aod Timothy ~obineue, both of Vinton, and Jo,, Robmeue of BI\,Iwell. Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Sunday 10 the Brush Ce~t.ery. Vtnton, with the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Visitation was held Saturday at the McCoy· Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Emogene·Smith THURMAN- Emogene Smith, 69, Thunnan, died Friday, May 31, I~ in Holzer Medical Center. . . B~rn Sept. 12, i926 in Hatfield, Ky., ~ughter of the Ia~ Rell ~d Mary Reed McGuire she was a licensed practical nurse at Holzer Medtcal Center and the Galllpqlis Developmental Ce~ter until her retirement in 1973. She SACRAMEN1'0. Calif. (AP) ed to warranues. distnbuuon or parts, A judge proposed barrins Chrysler leasing ~r reb.Ue ~rograms and ?ther from delivering new cars to Califor· . dealershtp acuvtues would conunue nia dealers for 60 days as puhishment untnterrupted. . · for allegedly resellin& 116 "lemons" Dealerships could conu~ue to sell withoutl411inJ the new buyers. cars they had on hand dunng the susllle state Depanment of Motor pensiQfl, ~ in fact. could order Vehicks, which originally cited extra stocli ahe81_1 of hm~ to be preChryslerforviolalionsofCalifomia's pared for the ~hvery cut-o~, DMV "lemon law," asked Administrative spQkesman B11l Madtson wd . . Law Judi" Keith Levy to reconsidThe DMV cited 116 violations of er, however, saying such punishment California's lemon law, a decade-old miJhl cau'l' "unintended economic statute intended t~ protect consumers , impact on jnnocent consumers, local agamst clunkers. . · . government entities and dealers." . It asked Levy to "?nstder ~ddtNo action will be taken whtle the lt.onal tenns. mcludmg penodtc review is under way, the agency said. reporting requirements and a tempo- . It wasn't ¢lear how quickly Levy rary ban on resale of any repurchased would reply to the DMV request. cars- not only " lemon law" cars, Levy proposed the punishment but vehicJes that are returned for Olh· lltursday, as well as a three-year pro- er reasons, such as custome~ ~bo bationary period for Chrysler and change their p1inds about style or colmo,:as~res to change sales procedures. , or or equipment. Heilid not propose the No: 3 domesLemon laws require a·car maker to tic automaker be fined. · replace a vehicle or make restitution Chrysler denies any wrongdbing. if ·mechanical problems cannot be "This whole thing has been blown resolved after repeated attempts. In · out of proportiqn," Lewis Goldfarb, California, a "lemon' ' ts a personal , Chrysler's assistant getieral counsel. farruly or household car that ~ceds said Friday. He said the company four or more maJor repm rs 01 IS mopwould appeal the suspension if it IS erable for at least 30 days durmg the enforced. first year or 12,000 miles. The sanctions would prohibit Companies that buy the lemons Chrysler from delivering any new back must disclose the vehicle's stl!' automobiles to its California dealer- tus if they are resold, und "brand" the ships for 60 days. All activities relat- vehicle's title to identify II as a lemon wasSurviving also a member the Freewill Baptist . June · 5:• 1943., are herof husband, Paul Smith Jr.,Church: whom she mamed at Pikeville, Ky.; two sons, David (Kathy) Smith of Bidwell, and Richard Smtih of· San Antonio, Texas; four daughters, Rosemary (Bud) ~taten of Columbus,Geraldine(CaSi:y)YunkeJorRioGrande,Marcc11a(C~g)·Johnson of Vinton, and Ni"ole (lbomas)·Yates ofThunnan; ·1~ grandchtldren and real-grandchildren; three btpthers, Ruel B. McGutre and Melvm B. 21 ~uire, _Jr. of Rto Grande; three sts-. Mcu both of Hatfield, and Rei!KMcGuire N Lo B nly of Clear Fork; · . ters;Juanilll Reed ofTurkey,Creek, y., anme u ru W.Va.,anclGracePotterofPikevtlle. • . • . t .. ,' preceded in " '-·th b.y a daughter, Deborah; a grilnlll:htld,.and a She W •• ~ "'"" bro~~~i';;"~ ~~;s~\ , a.m.•Monday-in the McCoy-Moore F~neral Home, Vinton with Rev. Dennis Smith and Rev. Clifford Young offictatmg. Bunal .l\.be'·1n·.o...:. Hill Cern . eterv, Thurman. Friends. may call at the fune_rall!ome, Wl ""' '' from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. . ~ E~ri~~;;~~~~;~~r~J . Ch . ar.. Ies W,• RI"ChardS ""' 'i •• .. OUTSTANDING - Marie Mu!ford, left, haa been named 1n outatllndlng educator and received the Franklin B. Walter Outstanding' Special Educator Award. Presentlilg the plaque Ia Melga High School guidance counselor Clift l(ennedy, who nominated Mulford for the award. MHS special education teacher win·s top award .,I -. -. • •i·· •• ...... ·!..I POMEROY - Marie Mulford, a Meigs County special education teach;r;. has been awarded the Frank II~ B. Walter Outstandmg Special Educator Aw~ for the Southeastern Ohio Special Educauon RegiOnal Resource Center (SbO· SERRC) area. , .. .. Mulford was nrn.ninated to recetve the award by Cliff Kennedy, a guifb ance counselor at Metgs High School. ~ She is a teacher in the multiple-handicapped program, whtch has llqf!\. located at Meigs High School for the past five years. ~iu "Panicipants in the program have benefited greatly as a result of t~r . public school experience," said Mulford, who noted that students have Jii!!I., opponunities to learn Job and daily hvmg skills, with the cooperation of m~,, »~afT members and the administration. .,,.1 · Graduates of the pro.Jlram have gone on to· community or support7a employment through the work study program, coordinated by Carol BreYi,' ·· cr of the Meigs County Schools, Mulford said. ·>. :~ ~ . She wi11 attend a recognition and presentation ceremony in.Columbus ,QJ"L: Aug. 16. Accompanying her there will be Meigs County Supermtendent JQhp_., Riebel Sr.. and Meigs Local Schools Superintendent Wilham Buckley. , ,., 76 p · d d F d May 31 PATRIOT - Charles Wayne Rtchards, . atnot. Ie n ay, • 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. • Born January 22, 1920 at Lmcoln Ridge, Gallia County, son of the late Pomeroy, charged with dnving un~er dH IF Cl kR hards hew~safarmer Municipal David Gomer Richards an aze ranees ar tc ' . · A U.S. Navy veteran ofWo<ld War II, he was a mem_be~ of the Galha CounGALLIPOLIS - The following the mlluence, was fined $750, thtwo years proballon and I·SO ty Farm Bureau, the Ga!lia Countr Caulcmen 's As.soctauon, VFW Post 4464 actions were recently resolved in Gal- days jail, . fi t h days hcense suspensIon . and the Soil Conservation Assoctation. . .lipohs Munimpal Court: Samuel D. Adkins, 36, 17 Pekh Clayton D. Nagle, 22 Grape St., Surviving are a son, Charles "Cap" (Ioyce) Richards of KisS<mrilce, Flonda; two qaughtel)i, Ltnda (Ronnie) Skidmore, and Ruthte (John) Davis, b~th Gallipohs, two charges or passmg a St., Gallipolis, charged with pe\ty theft, was fined $150•. one year prB• ' f Patriot· five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, and three SIS· bad check, fined $50 each. on and 80 hours community ser., Ernest P, Mundell, 36, Bt~well , bali • 110 Mary Ju'!e Riffe of Centerville. charged with drivmg under the mnu- vtce . Corey E. Annstrong. 25. Vintblr,0 · ' • He was also preceded in (Ieath by two brothers, Jack Clar~ Rtchards and ence, was charged $450,. three days GALLIPOLIS- Walter Lawson Sommer, 78, State RO~te ~South, 9al· Gomer Bunon Richards; a daughter, Anna Smtih; and by.llu'ee mfanl chtl- Jail, one ;year probation and I 80 day charged with driving under the int1u. lipolis, died Friday, May 31, 1996 at ~is residence, fol\owmg a ~engthy til- d ence, was fined $750, 10 days jail, , l1ccnse suspension. ness ' " ·· re;ervices will be 1 p.m. Mo~day, June 3, 1996 in the Waugh:Hal,~y'·Wood Lucinda Hopper, · 18, Peebles. two years probation and one y~a(,-., , B~m July 1, 191;'1 in Southside, W.Va.~ spn of the late J~ W.•1~0ra Funeral Home. ;..ith.the Rev. Charles Lusher officiaung. Bunal wtll follow charged with operaung a motor vehi- license suspension. .. ' J..n Mae Lawson Sommer, he,was .the..ow~er.and ?perator.ofSO!Illl\er s MC, in the Tyrl Rhos Cemetery. Friends may call att~e fun~ral nome from 4-8 cle al'tcr underage consumption. was Common Pleas Pine Street, Gallipolis, from 194~ unttl his reurem~11t.m ,l 97.7.. GALLIPOLIS - The followiiig" , p.m. Sunday,'June 2, 1996. fined $100, one year pmbation and . 'lie a~nded the Main Street Baptist Church, Pomtl'leasant. W.:Va.,,and A military flag presentation wi11 be conducted at the graves1tc by VFW 80 hours community service. acttons were recently filed m the 0~1::' was a member of the Gallia County Gun Club, the Loy~! O_rdu.of the ttt~se Came N. Camp, 20, 70 Spruce St., lia County Common Pleas Court: ' · Lodge 731, Point Pleasant, !'nd Elks Lodse 107, Galltpohs. .Po~aii:."arers are Ketth Cart~r. Johnny BurrieUe , Frankie Shriver, Thomas Galhpolis, charged with underage Divorce filed - Lori Lynn Hocrc:·: In addilion.lo his parents; he was preceded m death by • .grandson, John" Ri~e, Ronnie Wayne Skidmf':"· Jimmy Ros~, Jeff Pope and Shannon Mayes consumpuon of alcoJtol, was fmed man, Bidwell, from Billy Bryatt $1 SO, one year probatwn and 80 Hockman, Cheshire; James Mich:li!F M. Sommer. · · • ·J · · Stutes, 94 Winterplace Dnve, G~tc:• hours community service Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth P.A. Nonn Som_mer, whom he mam April 29, 1962 in Baltimore, Md.; two sons, Jon Mtc~ael Sommer of,Gal: · . . Tracey R Wtl,s, 19. 656 'lllird 'tipolis, from Christma Marie Stul~~· lipolis,andFteaerickWheelerSommerofFtndlay;agrand~andt":'ogrea~ ·oAI.iJrous . . . : Wallcl taws~n Sommer, 78, of State Route 7 South, Ave., Gallipolis, charged w1th under- 19-1/2 Pine St.. Gallipolis. Divorce granted - Elizabetl% grandchildren; and three step!i<!ns, PltiUip H~k of Galhpol~s, and Ket.th. Hec Gallipo!i~. died Friday morhing, May 31, 1996 at his residence. followmg a age consumption of alcohol, was fined $]50. one year probation and Gillenwater, 2805 Mill Creek Ro~ ilnd Vance Heck, both of Mprion. ., p · Jeni!icJty ,illness. • ,t . Gallipolis. from James Gtllenwater . Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Cro.w' Hussell Fu~~~"f,!'.om~ Lomt He was the owner and operator of Sommer's GMC. Pine Street, Galhpohs, 80 hours community scrvn::e. II, 30 Island Ave., Gallipolis; Sh\R Jmme M Toles, 20, Galltpohs, Pleasant with the Rev. Louis A. Hussell officiating. BilOw w~ m one from until his retiren¢nt in 1977. He attended the Mmn Street Bapust 1947 Oak Ce~eiery, Point Pleasant. Frields may call at the funeral home from 7. Chufl'h, Point Pleasant, We~t Virginia, and was a member ol the Galli a Coun- charged with underage consun1ption na Gullett, Patriot, from David Gut9 p.m. Sunday. ty Gun Clu~, the Loyal Order or the Mouse Lodge 731, Pomt Pleasant, and ol alcohol, was fined $150, one year len, Oak Hill; Annie Willia.l.s, probation and 80 hours communtty Crown City, from Kenneth Williams, 1 : ,. . ' Elks Lodge IQ7, Gallipolis: . . · 1"' 1\. Kennit, W.Va. SCrVICC. Born July I' 1917 in SO!llhside, West Vngtma, he was a son ol the late James Sheets, 4519 State Rout e John W. Sommer and the late Ora Mae Lawson Sommer. 141 , Gallipolis, charged with passmg In additio~ to his parents. he was prece~cd in dCath by a grandson, John a bad check, was fmed $100 Mark A. McCloud, 30, Middled cd of his wife, Elizabeth P.A. Nonn Sommer. whom he marLOSANGBLES (AP)- prop by from rock mustctans an a ytes riedA ·129 1962 in Baltimore Maryland; two sons, Jon Michael Sommer port , charged with driVIng under the odorless, colorless drop. Tim?thy drugs: ':;~~c~:~:;.;a:'da:.': of Gal\':"pous: and Frederick Wh;eler Sommer of Fmdluy. a gra~ds:1n. Jason influence. was fmed $450. three days Leary splashed mto the ~«<"can from . d . . Y k" . .F: Sommer of Gallipolis; a great-granddaughter, CandiS Sommer of Galhpohs, Jail , nne year probation .md 180 days consctOusnes~ m the 1960s hke some shed hke an ol '~nstr:'~ll s. m~ a 'great-grandson Roben 'Casey Sommer Jr. of Crown Ctly; three stepsons, lkcnsc suspensiOn. , Roger A. Frye Jr. , 25 , 159 Rand crazed, grinning wjzard. ~e was to . Cqlleagues at arv he :i's~ . , Phillip Heck of Gallipolis, and Keith Heck and Vance Heck. bulh of Mari1 116 St.. GallipoliS, charged with pelty LSD what Bam4m a!'<' B~ley were ht~ a slorpy researc r, , oi; · on; and many relatives in the Southside area. Ihcft, v.as lined $150, one year proto circuses, and on his advtte, thou- tonans of the 60s say no one s g g · Services will be 11 a.m. Monday, June 3, 1996 m the Crow-Hussell Funcrhauon and SO houFS commumly serGallla County Dltplay Yard , sands of young Americans turned on, to remember Leary as a prff~ssor ; al Hoole, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. LouiS A. Hussell offtciattng. Bun a! 155 Main St. tuned in and d~ped out. anyway. r 1 A . will be in tite ·Lone Oak Cemetery Point Pleasant Fnends may call at the \'ll:C . Clauclto B. Kruskmnp. 47. Th~.forem~t 'prophet andhedpro s.e- · 'He washe~ !:~r,fl~ir ;:~:"~ funeral home froin 7-9 p.m. Sunday. June 2, 1996 lytizerof LSD and other psyc e1ta, sty1e prop .' . · ;c . • . , , Leary was working 011 a hook aboUt busmess! sat~ T: Guyn, a New . •· , dying when he succumbed to prostate ~ork U~t':erstty professor who wrote cancer Friday. He was 75. The Stxbes: Years pf H!'J'C', Days of At long last, the Moody Blues' Rage." . '· . song, "Legend of a Mind," made lit"He ":'as hke P.T. ~:m'~~· ex~!" eral sense: "Timothy Leary's dead. he WjlS hts own show, ..G!thn ~~d !n Oh, no no no .... He's.<lutside, look- a telephone mtervtew. It s_astfhe d, ' ing in." . bee~ ~n~ frtllli central c~Un~. to ~~ ·•Stylish & Comfortable • It was quite a trip. • • a mttTor m fropl of Ametica. . From Harvard professor to oudaw, Leary's life started quietly e~ugh. el.llfts & Recliners ·Leary was damned jaiJed and chased He was born th~ son of a denllsl and •Whisper Quiet Motor by the authorities ~fter the legai dnig schoolteacher in Springfield, Mass., •3 Year Warranty that he helped popularize -l~sergic tn 1920. . l acid diethylamide -became tllegal. I brings you the future today, with a In his later.ye~. hardly mellow~ . I he was followeil by a new generatton ~ canal-size hearing computer.... I I of inner s~ travelers on the interPOMEROY- Units e Meigs I net. His .ashes are. on schedule to be County Emergency Med a Service Fully automatic, digital adjustment of .. :·: blasted intQ outer space.· ·>I ,, recOrded nine Calls for istance · I sound quality and volume! ·1 H;e died not long after midni~ht i.n day. Responding .wef · I the Beverly Hills home where '~ his POMEROY 100% Digital sound processing with CD I final years he pl~yed hostto utream 9:28 a.m., Welch Town Hill for -Great for Indoor or Outdoor sound quality! -- 1 of visitors who listened to ht9J toss Amber Gionans, Veterans Memorial I ., on life, death and the mind. H 'tal • • .deas Use 0\lll . he ospt . .• . - - - - - . , . - - - - - - - - - - - .- - - - .. :'l Among tbose present when 9;44 a.m., Mulberry.Avenue, auto•Fits in Car Trunk died were friend and .Spin mag~ine matj.c ~re all!llJl, Howard Mullen re~- · •Malls, Flea Markets publisher Bob Guccione Jr., stepsOn idence1 smoke damage. Zachary and. longhme fnend Cilr9..l 2:20. p.m., Cole S~re~t. Laura •30 Miles Per Charge · Rosin. ·', ,• · Maysilld,.VMH. · "I had my finp,~ Oll}he ~lse ~ • · ~YRACUSE . Expires 6· 14-96 . 1 his neck when he died, R~JSID satd. 9:48 a.m., John Street, l)yron "What 1m experien~e to have that · Watson, VMH. incredible mind and soul leave that "' · .RUTLAND 1 ·call your exclusive sQurce·for the ·; I . j!ody." . . ·. , 11 !37 a.m., Leadia~ Creek. Alfred .1.o111 Prle•• his livin•• \'" tnSP,IRd.~verence ~ler, H9J- Medtcal center. ' . f •' ' '• • .. ~ I: II p.m., Qverbr"llQt Nurs\ng I Center, Anna Welch, HM€! . , .5:12p.m.. Happy flollow, Mehs· 286-7484 1 414 2nd Ave Suite 204 Downtown Galhpohs; ·t 448-7283 Gallia County court news •·· 0 30 Walt•r L. So,t:n mer .:, ~~~~~~~~u~~~llas, T~xas, andpo~\hy wa· Iter Law·son som mer 'Deat-h tunes .o ut.LSD guru 'Tt th L t age 75 ·1m0 y eary a .. . M.~~rs~:~ived.by FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL LifT CHAIRS Mel"gs .J:M$ runs . r··----~------··· : - 00°/o Digital : Hearing Aids ~~i •75°0 oFF BARElY POWERED SCOOTERS :·1 $250 0 FF each ~eltf~ 1' hearing instrument by Widex ---------- -----·- -- .. : The Bearing Cent~~·~·:·.~ ' osp'it&Fnews . H . • . 511 Bltrrett, HMC. Friday admissions -none.:' . REEDSVILLE Friday discharges - Jacqueline 3:59p.m., State Route 681, Raben Justis, Pomeroy. · . Baiter. VMH. ,. • ' . .~ • "' Pine St. O.UIJIOII, Oh. , ~tltff;.· o.J. • .,.r,••:r .,.. In Vdenllll Memo&l ·' 785 .E. Main St. Jackson, Oh. I . 614-441-1971. , 800434-4.194 I ~-----~-~~------------~ �.. '* ... AI• .- r • • Frustrated FBI steps up pressure ~ to end stalemate with extremists •• . I .( • i to deep divisions with Israeli J~adership Bt BAR.RY SCHWEID At< Diplomatic Writer · 'WASHINGTON - President a,pton telephoned his congratula·~s to Benjamin Netaayahu on Frii!Bl! and prepared to deal with sharp differences his administration has ..Ulll Israel's new prime minister. • On all key issues, from the stratf ~g)l- of swapping land for peace ro building up Jewish settlements 0 11 e Wf,t Bank, U.S. policy is at odds wilh Netanyahu's Likud coalition. p inton, Secretary of State Warren Christopher and theiF Middle East exP.rt, Dennis Ross, had made Prime Mihistcr Shimon Peres the centerpie~• of their peace policies. Visibly shocked that Israeli votcn chose to sack Peres, the administration is callID,Il a timeout to determine how to ¥aJ wilh Netanyahu's conservatives. •.. ·"They Will have to chart a cOurse ," Chnton sa1d. "Then we' ll s6'e where we go from there." WtthJtj; minutes of Netanyahu's declaratit··l as tbe election winner Friday, Otimon telephoned him and issued an h)¥j tation to Washington. Netanyahu aecepted but said he must form a new gi:Jvernment first. ;.. kepublican presidential candtdate ~b Dole likewise adviSed a cauti~s. watt-and-see approach, telhng ri;l)orters while campaigning in Ohio tli!¢ it is important to give the Israelis '·j~iule breathing room" during the ggvernment transition. ~ \•1 don't see major changes in our de~lings and I think he is committed t&the peace process," Dole satd 'Of I'(Ctanyahu. "Syria has been a probl«fn from the start" in the peace p(pcess. "I think we should wait a ~!lite before telling the new prime 'lpister what he should do." ,. •There is always a possibility the I;ikud leader would shift on some or a1l'bf the issues of disagreement with Washington. U.S. administrations ha\le been known to apply pressure, sometimes subtle, sometimes overtly; '3s when President Bush held up U.S. guarantees on $10 billion in bank loans to try to force the last Likud government to freeze plans to resume building settlements on occupied land. Christopher, hopmg to allay Arab concerns, telephoned Egyptian President Hosm Mubarak and Foreign Minister Farouk ai-Sharaa of Syria and urged them "not to prejudge the new government, not to rush to judgI ment.'' He offered the same message to the Palestmians, who have concluded three agreements with Israeli I.:abor governments. • ·Besides, Christopher reminded reporters Friday: "I don't give up easily. I am going to stay with the process, and I am determmed to do so. The United States is going to rtqtain involved. '' Netanyahu comes to the job as a hawk. But as Dole noted Thursday and again Friday, President Nixon .. PLEDGE FOR PEACE- Shimon Perea, center, flanked by PLO leader Yuaer Anrfllt end then-Israeli Prime Minister Yltzhak Rabin In this Decernbar 1994 fila photo, pledged Friday to continue the tight tor peace attar handing over hla prime mlnlstar'e poet to IUCCeiiOf S.njamln Netanyahu. (AP) His emphasis is on dealing from a reached out to Communist China, and Prime Minister Menachem Begm positiOn of strength. He sees no and President Anwar 'S adat- a for- urgent need to strike a deal witli Syrmer Israeli guerrilla and a former ia- certainly not at the cost of sarrendering the Golan Heights, a comEgypllan soldier - made peace. manding plateau that stands as a barIn Friday's phone call, "The president expressed his commitment to rier to cross-border rocket attacks. Negotiations under Rabin and conllnue working togelher with the Peres never reached the point of closgovernment of Israel and all those in the region who support peace," the mg a deal with Syria. There is no commitment the new Israeli governWhite House said in a statement. The implicit message: We are ment is obliged to honor. U.S. policy would have Israel, here to h\!lp you, b.ut what are your mtentions about the Palestinians and already at peace wtth Egypt and Jordan, close the circle of peace with its the other Arabs? The laods~ape ts so murky that neighbors and to pull back on all ChriStopher, asked Thursday if the fronts. That includes the Golan, admmistration would push on with a where 12,000 selllers live. Likud's platform affirms Israel's land-for-peace policy !hat half the extension of legal authority over the Israeli electorate finds objectionable, territory m 1981. It omtts an explicwouldn't answer because he said the it promise not to abandon the seulen;, question was "hypolhetical." A tnp by trouble-shooter Ross to whom Rabin dismissed as "crybathe reg10n, planned on the assumption bies," or the territory itself. Netanyahu is committed to abide Peres would be elected, is on hold. Shelved also is a counterterrorism by agreements with the Palestine Libconference designed to bolster Peres eration Organization under which and show the United States is help- control of Gaza and large areas of the ing manage Israel's security even as West Bank have been turned over to Israeli troops withdraw. Arab-Israeli the Palestinian Authonty. The toughnegotiations in Washington to arrange est issues remain on the bargaimng for cease-fire monitors in southern table, including the Palestinians' demand for a s(ate wtth tiS capital in Lebanon were postponed. Peres and hts predecessor, Yllzhak Jerusalem. On settlements there is clea'r disRabin, fit in nicely wtth the Middle agreement between the administraEast policy that has gmded U.S. admmistrations for three decades. tion and the mcoming Israeli govIsrael wauld trade territories it won ernment Waihington considers them in the 1967 and 1973 Middle East an obstacle to Israeli withdrawal. wars for peace and recognition, wtth Netanyahu's supporters believe Jews the Umted States undertaking to have a right for religious and security reasons to live on the West Bank, mimmtze the risks. Netanyahu comes from a far dif- which they consider a part of btbllcal Israel. ferent perspective. In all, about 140,000 Jews live on His views are not alien to all in the West Bank and in Gaza, far outWashington. House speaker Newt Gingrich said Friday he looks for- numbered by Arab residents. The new prime minister has ward'to hosting the next Jsraeli pnme minister on Capitol Hill. The Geor- pledged to spend $1 billion a year on gta Republican said he and many of settlements, which could mean either his colleagues enJOY a good relation- establishing new ones or improving those already there. ship with Netanyahu. By HAL SPENCER AIIOCIIIted p,... Wrtter JORDAN, Mont. - Expressing frustration with a two-month-old stalemale 1n negotialions, the FBI moved three armored, emergency vehicles into the area on Friday in case rescues""' needed or the bureau decides to occupy portions of the Freeman ranch. In one of its longest statements since the standoff began March 25, the FBI issued a one-page ex planation emphasizing it "still hopes there can be a peaceful , negotiated resolution without jeopardizing the safety of law enforcement personnel or others." But the bureau complained that the Freemen had reneged on several agreements worked out by some of the 42 third-party intermediaries the FBI has enhsted to negotiate. Two of the black armored cars, with "FBI" m large whtte letters on the sides, arrived at the FBI center outside Jordan m early afternoon on a natbed truck. The FBI satd it also was bringing m another armored rescue vehicle and a helicopter to Jordan, about 30 miles along a gravel and din count~ to Lopl'ftt#, • road .from the remote farm complex, Arnold, director of the Relipoua Cri- • which remained quiet Friday follow- sis Task Force of Houatoft, conferred ing heavy rains. this week in Jordan with FBI oflkills ~ The FBI has said virtually nothing and was given detailed briefings on to the news media since the standoff tbe Freemen cue. 0 began 68 days ago, but Friday's news Arnold had criticized the bwau's • release was sent by facsimile to handling ofthe deadly 1993 sie,e at _ news media offices around the coun- tbe compound of the Brandl Dlvid- : try. ian religious sect in Waco, Texas. The statement quoted Colorado That ended with scores of deaths. • state Sen. Charles Duke, one of the Last August, Arnold told a House mediators, as saying the Freemen committee the FBI didn't make ihe " really weren't interested in com- . best use of the outside experts. "We t promising," were left in the dark" abdut the negp- i " I lhink I saw really what I cQn- tiations, he said then. "The1FBI was • sider outstanding willingness to paying lip service to gettins apr feed· t negotiateonthe'partoftheFBI. They back." . ,. really went out of their way offering An effort by law enforcement many proposals," the Duke quote officials to learn about the reli~ious 1 contmued. The Freemen "just con- beliefs of the Branch Davidians ) tinued to escalate." "could have saved lives, but I'm not The FBI stressed that it has con- sure the government has learned that " unued to consult a variety of non-fed- lesson for dealing with unconvenera! experts in an bid to persuade the tiona! religions," Arnold said. ·• Freemen to negotiate a peaceful soluThis week, the FBI also has begun ' tion: testing portable generators brought to " The statement disclosed that a the scene to provide electric power to ' totai of 42 third-party intermedi- neighbors of the Freemen should aries, more than had been visible in authorities decide to cut off their open. air negotiating sessions, had power. " been employed. Most recently, tbe FBI said, Philip WASHINGTON (AP) - Children and their advocates came to Washington Saturday to celebrate the nation's young and vowed to back up their rhetoric wfth actions. The "Stand for Children" rally was not so much about outlining a political agenda as it was about forming a movement that would spark more public debate about who should have first dibs on tax dollars, some of those attending indicated. Those who arrived early to the event staked plots on the Mall and expressed a dedication to children, especially the neglected and poor. Some said that even though it was not a political event it was occurring because of the upcoming presidential • elections. "The people in power have done a great job of demomzing the poor and have made 1t clear that they are the problem, that they are the source of their own circumstance," said Eric Alexander, 25, who helps lowincome people get food stamps on Long Island, N.Y "I think it's important for folks to Rose Romans , 38, from Chardon, Ohio, who runs two Head Start centers said: "The children are getting lost in all the p(llitical whirlwind. " •Affordable call u.-we Want To Help BOWMAN'S e,Uch. 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The side boards are made of high-density polyethylene, a materia\ approved for direct food contact. 4. HeaY)'·duty cast iror burner is guarantero for the life of the grill. ~. Stainless steel grid (guaranteed for the life of the grill) does not rust, cleans eas~y and prevents small food particles from falling through. 6. Large cooking area will hold two turkeys 'or four chickem. , 7. Fabricated from heavy stainless and'cold rolled . steelforlong life. ' . 8. Smoke drawer, simply add your favorite wood chips and enjoy distinctive smoked flavors. 9. Simply close drain villve, add water tO the drip · pan, and the Holland Grill becomes a·sleamer. Add wood chips to the smoke drawer, and it's a smoker. fMiand,OH Jecklon, OH St. Rt. 33 & 1182 The Plaine, OH ' But how can there be sharing of :l~~~g.especiallyjoy,withAibe.rt His contempt for anyone in hts way is palpable. His IC!l\per .a lrusty sword, taken out at the merest provO:. catiOn, or none at all. The world is home plate, for him to step on as he · Scores. ·· What has happened 10 Cleveland the past two years should be an unending fairy tale, with Belle the lndians' I:.ancelot. Yet he insists on soiling it with episodes of needless, mindless maltce. Wtth ho end in sight. He need not be friendly or chummy or cuddly. He need only be ctvil. But this, apparently, is outside his reach. . ' ·• , He is : not your garden variety tempelilme~tal athlete. There seems a more dangerous, hostile force ~t 'Work. ~~ that~ left uoohec~ed, will I~ h1m m_senous t"\'uble one da,:, when there ts no sancttty of ihci clubhouse retreat. ' - ,. • • ·~~~r~~~~o~mthelel'tlieldstands St. Rt, 7 Sl Rt ION St, Rt 518 Torch, OH ·• ~ 011 GaiHpolle, OH ,, ) fans . 1 , Sucl\ is one of the most traditional joys of the sport, which can 'I afford to lose many more traditions: To s~are in the moment when a player runsdownarecord .Tosavoritwith 742·2511 •F . . 797-4092 1-800-837-8217 ' AMILV OWNED" 1-&0G-382·5657 ·Six Locations To Serve.You Better/ . . St. Rt: 32 • By MIKE LOPRESTI Gannett Nawa Service Well, Albert. What flOW? And what ne"t'1 Albert Belle and hts traveling tantrum show is back 10 the news. Meanmg SOIIlewhere, sornebQdy has been thrown at or cussed at. How do you ahenate a country? Apparently, one person at a time. In this case, as you may have heard, it was· a Texas fan who happened to come up witlr a Belle home IUIJ. ball in· the left field stands at Arlington early last week. ·. And Friday uight, Belle fractured Fernando Vina's nose ·and led to a melee in which Cleveland reli9ver Juhan ' Tavarez body-slammed umpire Joe Brinkman in the Indians' lQ-4 VICtory over the Milwaukee Brewers. . In Belle's sullen, stick-it-in-yourear world, the situation was obvious. 'I1Je fan would be brought back to the clu!Jhousee .from left field, reli~ed of the ball so it could be added to Belle's collection, and then r.ushed out of his sight. .' Exchange the liall? Grant an autograph? Show a little gratitude? To a fan? Why, they're almost Tower than reporters.'Their job JS to paY the bills and chase down Albert's souvenirs, and then go home and gbut up. ' , When the fellow said he'd rather ~eep the ball unle~! he could get an autograph, Belle ·lreated him to a small slice of his ample hostile ~ocabulary. It has been, after. all, only two weeks since he was ordered into counsehng •by fthe American ' ~gue to do snmetfi!ng ,abouf. hts temper, • '' Now comes the usual damage d)ntrol from an'other Belle episode. Words of regret anU sorrow, this ti!P"· 'from a Cleveland Jndians' public relations man, who must have apologies concemtng Belle stored in the computer . for easy. and frequent access . • And Belle? He's probably '"adder today than he was yesterday, which means the next hanging slider·tO him lands 432 feet a~~.;ay. Anger is his vitamin supplement. . On the ·Belle Richter scale, this lovetap with a Texas season ticket hold~r was only about a 4.1 tremor. But it reconfirms the worst perceptions This was just as foolish and unnecessary as the rest of them. Albert Belle has nut learned one · blessed thmg And too bad, li>r the homers keep on coming. Through Wednesday, the lndtans had played 50 games. Belle had htt 21 home runs. It is a pace that would sweep by Roger Mans. A Tnple Crown, unseen in baseball for 29 years, is hardly out of the question. He leads the American League in RBI, is second 10 balling. Maris felt the wrath of the fans in his 61 - hom~r rampage in 1961, but it was ~abe Ruth he was pursuing. He chased a god. There is no such baggagb for whoever comes now. An assault Ion the homer high bar would . enhven any summer. ex.ctte most RUTLIID.rURI... tt... URB & 80'.-fi.B GAS St.Rt. 124 Baseball can .do without Belle's . 'traveling tantrum show' I *37' Double 4Y2 Wheat *3905 Sq. ' Double 4Yt Dutchlap $3905 St~~• The only grill with a TJ,iple Guarantee.! •Dependable Opel) Dally·9-5, Closed SUnday ATTENTION Nf YIGIIILF II CIIIIIL you where YG\1 wanttogol •Rugged ,, NOW $5.00 ·4" Gt!cul '1 Reg. $1 NOW SOC Sinh & Tnres 30% Off ~-----" " tract deadline pressure. To comply with qelivery promises, said the Pentagon's defense procurement director Eleanor Spector, McDonnell Douglas moved production from outside subcontractors in Callfomta to its St. Louis' plant, where 11 cost more to make the parts from scratch. • Responding to GAO questions, Air Force cost experts satd about $94 million overall could be saved on the C-17 spare pans program if the McDonnell Douglas mllved the contracts back to outside vendors. Taku Alllmlgllglasbts " Reg. $5.75 & $6.75 get together, get energized, build a power base," he added. · :military spending continues were as much as 56 times higher than justifiable under federal cost formulas. . The Air Force has obligated $120 lnillion for spare parts purchases for the C-17, but has negotiated pnces for only about $29 million of that the rest being for parts ordered on which the provider simply sets the cost. When the GAO broached the inflated prices from the giant defense contractor with the Pentagon last fall, the military agency responsible the Defense Contract Management Command - calculated that the total overpricing of spare C-17 parts reviewed was $182,000. The Pentagon claims that amount was subsequently "recovered" from McDonnell Douglas four months ago. Defense officials, who "partially concur with the report," ' told the GAO pan of the problem was con- 1 Clo•eout Special. AI flats Reg. $6.50 NOW $5 Rally hopes to spur action on assisting poor children iGAO report fin'd s wasteful By JOHN HANCHETIE Gannett Newt Service : . WASHINGTON- Taxpayers are still being ripped off by outrageously inflated Pentagon purchases, says ~ 'fresh report from the General Accountmg Office, the congressional watchdog agency. The GAO says spare pans purch)ISes forthe Air Force's troubled C17 transport include $8,842 door hooks and $2,187 hinges, parts which originally cost the provider, McDonnell Douglas Corp., about $389 and · $31 respectively. . Responding to complaints from Jl,~p . Charlie Rose, D-N.C., about overly expensive Defense Department purchases, the GAO reviewed 33. separate spare parts for the big cargO", airplane, which the Air Force views as Its airlift workhorse of the future. . '"Our review indicates that the Air Force paid higher prices for spare p!lits !han is justified," concluded the GAO. "The Air Force patd higher prices than appears reasonable." The $2,187 aluminum hinge is for t~e )illle atr inlet door on the plane's air conditioning system, and is about fo~r inches long and two inches wide. Ttie $8,842 door hook, for a cargo latehing, is about 7 inches Jong and :lS inches wide. -When McDonnell Douglas dehveriid the first four C-17s from its Long Beach, Calif., plant, !he air conditioning door hinges cost $30.60 At:eorrllng • :~p • I{ June2,1111 Section I ·u.s. faces ' orts· Nation/World a,.,._,.,_,..,,..~ ' ' for THIS ONE'S OURSI -:- W1hli'na baseball player• e4tlebrata their 3-2 win over Van in the West Virginia C,l ase A title game Friday at W•tt Powell At 'he Ohio H.S. state track and field meet, WoQd . wins.second disc.us title; .·Nehus finishes fifth From AP and ataff ieporll J,600·mtter run : 1-Nu::k AndrtwJ, Ketlcnng Ahn. 4 16 20 2-Amly Gtt:i\: 1115, Ashlabut:, Edge· wood 4 IS: 37 1·8KANIJON OODRIDGE. MIN· COLUMBUS - Gallia Acad~my senior Burt Wood captured hts sec- F0R[)4 22.77 4-Kreg Hmliclll, Circ;\e\lllt:, 4 23.12 '\-Jvtm Woods. Ver~atlleli , 4 21 41 f:I·IJ4tvid Mnn, ond straight dtscus champ10nslup Mogadore Field. 4 23 47. . with a 179-foot throw in Saturday's 4" lot ft111y: I· You Ruyc11 (krry Granberry, Division II boys' sessmn on tbe Oh10 Robert Johnson. Foy Levy, Demetrius JOI1CI), 42 8l 2-Met.hmi Buckt:ye (Jusun Gal!lhunlo, Erne State University campus. Haneberg. Nick Andruk,tl Dnmn Andru), 41 :n 3Wood's perfonnance, his seventh 0rmlle (l>ru Robmson. Renauld Ray. Ryllll Cornd. Jured Zw1 ~ k), 4l JK 4-Poland Scmmnry (lim consecutive VICtory in tbe event, was Cathchne, Chm Mudelski. Sean H~clt , Erik. Hall), a little more than five feet longer 43 4.1 5!Sprmg Shawn\.'\! (Aaron HllUcr, Mtke ~by, Brandon Godsey U ~alh L.1mbert), 41 S6. &-HA N: !han that turned in by his nearest competition - Kenton's Jeremy ~11\~.~~~~~~~~ ~~~y~~m FRY. RY~N Manns. 400-Jntludadl: 1-Hilbby Cruse, LenvlnsbtHJ l..aBr:te, 4H 82 2-Jude lbmmund, Col. H11milton Also counted in the top six for Twp , 49 0!1 J-~n Kelly. Menl or Lake Co.lh , 49 OS Galha Academy was freshman dis- 4-Jason Hush, Bellevue. 49. ~2 S·Rob Woolbright, tance runner Erin. Nehus, whose , Elyriu. Wc51 , ~ 73 6-Urynn Ktmbrell, Trenlon Edge. l, ~ 1.00. • fifth-place effort in the _1,600-meter w,n,xlfP·mrter lwrdks: 1-Brinn Anders, Medina But.:keyt.', H 9S. 2-lir,t f'urker, Titlhnadge, 37.96 3· run was 8.19 seconds behind the ll g. Cluksvtlle ChniOII·MIISS!e, 3U2 4pace set by ·Alliance Marlington's Dnsvtd AIKlln CIU'mean. W•llurd. 38,47 S·lo!hua Clark, Col , Hmm•llon Twp. ' 38.95. 6-Chu Price, Saadlllky Melissa Graham. The effort was only the secoqfl Perkins, ~9 16 100-mtttr~n: I•Jusb r,.teurs, Kent:nai,Aiter, non-winning effort for Nehus, W\lo I ~4 10. 2- Kun frnnkel, Cbest~rland W Genup. finished the season Y?it!l.eight ~i\111;> -' 1.~5 47 3-Wtll Mf c;aullcy, Spring. Grtenoa. I 55 88 4-Tmy K.1\bge, Napnloon I '\6 35 5ries m the event, including three Chri~ P11luk1 ~. Day Chnsmm, I 56.97. 6-TimoThy straight, befure Saturday. Jackson Cle . llt!ncdt cluJC, I 57 II ZOO·m~u dash: 1-Bobby Cruse. l..envludturc Here are the Dtv1sion U champi- l..aBrur, 21 SO 2-Lm'itr Hill, 01}' 01risltan, 21.76 onship results Saturday from the 3-Chnd Bulkl, Wnrren Chrunrnon, :J.I 85 4-Jnson l'erkiu~ . Oberlin Firelnntls. 22 19 5-Jude Hammond, 89th boys and 22nd girls state track Col H:umllon Twp 12 28 6-Foy Levy, You Ruyen, and field meet at Ohio Stadtum: 221~ ' .l,lOO.mtltr run:· l·t:bpd Ktnt'nld, Norwood . Boys 1 fiem teo~•: I·Day Chnslum 44 ?.· Kell enng Aller 18. ~l - Medi!lQ Buckeye 1:' 4-leaYmsburg l...aBrw 30 ~-Sanduslfy J'erkins 23 6-GALUPO- LIS 11.1-Zonesv•lk= W MtDkinsum 16. 8 - ~nhm I~ _9.. YoJ Rayen l:l 10 (h~);CI»eslerlund W Gentt- p. Cluksv1le Chnton-MiUslc, Col Harmlton,Twp, Poland Sem1nary, Rocky R1~r 12 11~-Norwood II 16 (ue)-Cie Villa Ansela-S• Jo!leJlh. Delta, Oberlin F1relands 10 19-Tulln•adgd 9 20 (11~:=)-Aihlabu­ la Edaewood, Cin. McNu;hollls, Doylesluwn Chippewa, Cinadenhutlen Indian Val , Naroleon tl 2~ (lie)-Grccnfield McCI:nn. Memor Lake Cath , MINFORD, Orrville, Pwnes... !llc H.vvey Spl'ln8 Gret:non, Warren Chnmp1m1 5 12 HANNIBAl. RIVER~ - :\3 (tiel-Akron Hubim, Ra)' Vill<~ge, lkil!!'vue, Carclevlllc. Cle Bc..edtdm~ . Rex ley. Gabon. Mtddlerown Mad1son, Willard. ZmLrvill~'fu~camw lL~ V.al o4. 43·MI18adtxe F'ldd l 44 (l leHkllel onlm~ 8enJ1111Un Logan. Bucyrus CoutlC .Illl. E1ynu Wt:~l Medina Hiahland1 Ouk Harbu1 , Spnn~ Shawtl(_"t Venatlle8, Wauseon 2 .IJ \ (111:1-ASHVII.Ll! l'Ei\YS • VAL.. Clermont Northeaslt:rn. l'on1fidd, 00Yt:r, Trenton Edg~:wood, WAVERLY I ' Hiah Ju!J\Pl 1-J!Ved Burkholder, Delm, 6-8, 2CilffonJ Sales, Doyl(!fitown Chtppt!wn, 6·1 l-Burt Botdrr, Znnesv1lle W. Muskmgum. 6 6 4 RUSTY FRV. HANNIBAL RIVER, 6-6 5-Rynn Hube r, Wauseon, 6-6 6-Brutt Culler, Clcnnunl Nont~~j"" em.6·6 '·, .Ill Distils: I•UUR'r WOOD, GALl.IPOLIS, 179-1. 2-Jcremy Manns. Ken10n. 173 9 1-W111i11m Bana, O~nfidd M~..Own, 169-6 4+Chns Kruud:, Day Vtllage, lh2·6 1~8 ~-l..awrenc~ Ensmnn. Cnnneuut 6 6·NICK DANIEl. W~VERLY 1 ~7· .1 JIG-tntltr h..-dlq: 1-Lam.:w Htll. O.t)' Chns· 1ian, 14.09 2-JIIsoD G:.gltiWdo. t,tedina Buckeye. 1...37. 3·Davld lla, Clarksvi lle Chnl<.m·MaUle, 1• ~4 4-Chl11. Price. Sandusky Perkin1, 14 71. 5Jom Osborne, Ouk Harbof, 14 73 6-1im P;ark.er, Tmllmtadxe, 1478 lftimettr duh: 1-Dobby Cruse. Leaviusburg LaBn:te, I0 (t_l (Div II n:cord. old record IU 6'1\'Qrea Hught:t, L..nBriiC, 1986) 2-l..amar H11l Oay OuistiJn. 10 n 3-IIUUn Perkins, Obeflill Fire!afkb. 10 119 4-Dmndon Omdslmw, Akron Hobun, 10 97 ~ - Fay Levy, You R,yen. 10 91, 6-Ptml Shipp, KenloR, IO?ts , 9 26 ~8: · 2 - 0un Moro11ey. Kem.'fmg Aller, 9 2712 l · Hlll H.111.ffman. Rocky Rtver, 9 :J06.c; 4-0uisCavr:, Zourv tleTuscarawll5 Val, 9 31 30. 5 Net I Murdook Moywlore Fkld, 9 12 34 6-1~ l'etty. A.shvllle ;reays Vul , 0 39.00. ' ' . . . . . , ... )'! 1-S undust:)' Pcrklnt (Ot l~r­ lflX, O~o~z: Prtce, Lul>ale •Hltrp!:r, Doattte" Sh1pp), 3:22.98. 2-Poland Scmutory, Chm Modclskl,Anlltony Milttl, Selltl Heck, Joel Wcn man), l24 42 J, Day t1msuan (Ryan Pnync, John Rtchanbon, Ouvi~ DmgemjU\. ChnJ Polokls}, 3 24 6~ 4-Gallun (Drew l>et.."Tt\1, Joe Lyons, Chnd Hermhi.:h M11:ah Ail), 3 25 ~ 5-Mcdnm llu cl:.eye (hrmn Andt'l's, Jll'lon Gaghardo. Brent Ce\SIIa, Ntd; Andcukal) J . 2~ .6l Girls 'fflm scort.s: 1-Culdwnlcr 48 2-Copley 44 l BeXley 40 4 ( lte~Alliuncr: Marliaglon, Col Han ley 22 6-Col School furGtrls 18 1 (lle)-Dyesvttle Meadowbrook. SOUTH POINT. Upper Sandusky Ur!S.ma 16 11 ·1-'erry 14 12 (11~)-Cuyahuga Fulls Walsh k'liUtt, Htllsboro II 14 (lie)-D.I)' Chn!i11.m Fustuna 10 16-Nurwalk 17 (l~e)-Cin lndiim H11t . Manon Mt ver Y111, Orfvtlle , Smilhv11lc THORNVILI.E SHERIDAN, WutniterTriwuy 8 2~ (lle)-C;mton Cath , Lct!s Cm-k E Chnton 7 2"iDover. 6 50 26 (nei·Cnmden Preble Shawnee. Canfield. Clyde LotUsVt lle Aqumas, Roct:y Rover, Zoorvtll e 1 uscnrawns Val 6 U (ltc)-1\shtahula, Bellevue, Chagnn Fal ls Kenston, Cin Finneytowa, Ctn l'urceii·MBnan, Millbury Lake, NewiU'k Uck· ing Val . Nonon. Suunbury Btg Waln111:. Wastnngton C H 4 42-Kellenng Aller 3 41 (lle)-Amandu Clenrcrtek. Clnrksvillc CIJIIIon -Maure. GAL· LIPOLIS, Uebron ~kewVt,.J, U1rain Clcarv1ew, Mog~ F.eld. Pome~vtlle Hurvey, Twinsburg Chamberlin, l.anesvi lle M.1ysvtllc ~ - 52-/\shtubulu Harbor I 5o c;l (lte)·Ch.1gnn l;aJIJ, COALGROY£, Col Hm mlwn Twp . Monow Lmle Mmrlll, Rouflxd. S1eubt!uvtlle lAnA jump: 1-Chmtt Sn\n~. Hex~. 19-4 112 CD•v II ~c urd, old n-cmd 19-2 112 Theresn 01ggs Col lfartley, l Y!W) 2- M.wJune Anderson, Ctn lndtan Hrlt. Ul-2 114 J·tnndtce Albrtchl. ~rry. 18-2 • .,. Heather MoQrc Sunbury Rtg Walnur, 18·0 lf4 ~ ­ J.umo;;e.~ Snu1h. Patnes\1111' Harvey. 17-10 1/2 6 TRISH WALTERS. <.OAt GROVE 17 -9 Shot pul: I.Momque Sm1th, Htll5boro, 41 -11 1/4 2-Beka Green. Col School for Gtrl3 , 40- 1 112 .\-Ltsa K~-e(lnn, Clydf, 40-0 lf2 4-0trislt Monroe. Ct n Purcell Marum. 19-4 112 ~ Kelveue Beachma. Twmsbur11 Cham~rtm, }9.4 1/4 6-Kllle C'ill'son, Chagrtn l:ulls,J9-l In IOO·n~tter hurdln: 1-Becky Mueller, Culd· wartt 14 79 2-Damtcla Uebro, Col Unnley. I~ 08 .l-Sracy Henry. Lees Creek E Cllmun. 15 22 4-Kim Dvbler RO\.:ky Raver. I ~ l~ ~ - <)yslal Slephens. Clark.sv tlle Chnlon -Masste 1~ :w, 6.-liffuna Paige. R o~sronl . I~ ~I 100-mtltr da~h: I lu <'retm f.:orbm, Urbnn11, 12 :10 2-Jodl Bales, Byesville Meadowbrook, 12 J2. 1-SH£LIA SI'U rl S, S I'UINT, 12 .(1 4·Tunetl.t Browder. Washmgmn C H. 12.48 S-Ounce Oyer, Copley. 12.49 6-Qu!Uta Jones , Steu~n~llk . 12 50 4 11: 100 rrla)': I-Cup ley \Rochelle Ptnnl, Mary Ky,le, M11111n Harm, 0HU"t:~:e Dyer), I 4.\ 8S 2· Onvine (Shaundu Woods, Larn.a Rmy. l.oora Yengley. Km1n McFOU"Im), 1.44 61. ~-Col. Harlley (Damicku [kbro, Amandu Gales. Mary McCoon. Kcell Smh), I 4~ ~ 4--CumdenP~blcShawlft'(Heallter Nenl leigh Montkllo, lina Fuchs. C1111 Heasley), I 4~ 78 ~-Co hlv.:aler (Becky Muellfr, $heri Schm~esing. Jenny E.osrerhn. Angte Hambera), 1.4~ 78, 6-Amam!u-Cle!ll'treek {Hea~r Henkle, Tasha GIII'Tell, MlCbeUe £11ell. Melissa Canerl. I :46 6l. l,6084ldtr run: I· Melt ua Graham, Al\iunce Mnrllngton. :'i 1)9, 1~ 2-Knrla Klo~lt:nnall, ColdwaTer. 5 09.67 3 Krrmm Kerr. CqY,ahoga FOllis Walsh Jcsull , "i 10 72 4-Noomall~MQ.!t. Cm Finaeytnwn, 5·12 99 !·ERIN NEHUS, G~LLIPOJ.IS, 5:17.34. 6-Tu11y.1Luvtl!llll, Norwalk. ~ 177!1 4 lt 100 rda)' : !-Bexley (Erift Boyd. Chmll Smuh, Betsey Bu~;kh~~m, Crys111l Snulh), 49 4,8 2Coi •H..-Jiey {IJnmtcka Dfbro Dana lnlherr. Mary McCnnn, Kcel1 Smh1. 49 80 :\-Copley \Lnshome M1lls, Mary kyje, M11111a Hums , tltare~e Dyer), 49 99 4- r~hllbury Lake {Knly Curry, NtcoleTBylor. Chnssy Jnckson. Enn Abbey) , 59.18 ~-Loram Clenrvtew (CeleMte Colit ld. Saqunnda Hams, Eri· kn C.trdono Tnsha Holland ). :10 ~4 6-Col Hamdlon Twp (Erin lJuyd, Joelle Wilson, N1~.:ole Cano, Marmh Alllsoft). ~ 34. 408-•ttltr dash: 1-Katherifte Kakl ~. .cot SchoolforGJrls, 36.96. 2-Lori Panhen'I()R, M~~non Raver Val ~~ 18 J.Jalie Wh•re. Cnnlon Cath.. ~8 34. 4· \tlnnlf DowninJ, Cbagrin Fnlls Kenl510fl . IJ8 ~- ~-Cnrrte Rucker, 2'.o111.·svllle Maysvi lle, 59 05 6-Lon.oe Fraley, Morrow l1Uie Mmnu, 59 48 JOO.mrter hurdln: !-Rochelle PlllCtlf. Copley, 44 11 2-Hanmth M;~umoff, S11'1ithYtllc,45 2l '\.Kelly Leono~~d Canfield, 45 41 4-Andrea M1.'Cray. Dover, 4~ 44 ~- Becky M~~~:ller, Coldwalet, 45 5"i 6-Le1lte Hudr.mskt , Kctrcrmg Aller 45 99 1100-mtltr rbn: 1-Karla Klosh: mmn, Co ldw.l· 1er, 2 12 22 (l)iv Jl reconi, oW re..-urd 2 12 .'\8.-lllereSll Dunn. Spnn8 Calhohc, 19M'\J ~- Mtchelle Riz~1 , Perry, 2·16 ll \-Erm Falk , Upper Sandud::y 2: 17.26 4-t.iehnu Quatraro, Copley, 2 17 60 5· Bambi FrKidle, llt!hmn takewood 2 2U81 6-Ait· c~ Miller. Amanda-Ciearcrcek 200·m«-ltr duh: 1-SHELIA SPOITS S POINT. 2~ 04 1-JlKh Bates Byesvtlle Meudowbrook, 2'1 12 l -1 uucua Corbm, Urbuml , 25 24 4Cttttstt Smtih Bexley 2~ 47 ~ -C.1r1 Hen ~ ley, Cumden ~bl~ Shawl~ 6-Amy Hoopt:r, Lees Cn:ck E Ch nlon 25 76 3,200-mfttr run; I-Mcl1ssa Lowe, Day Omsllan, II 2 116 2·TOli}'U I....1vlgllll. Norwnlk II ll 1"\ 1-Mehssu Graham. /\ lh once Marhngt on. I I 16 I J 4-Mmdy Hrber br.md. A§th.tbul ••. 11 42 44 "i- Kall e F~al.t , Rocky Rtver. II ~Hh 6-Sarn Monteleone, !.>over II 47l4 · 4 k 4811 rtl.iy: !-Copley !Cam~.: Coon, lkmsc John s. MehssuQua1ruro, RU~;helle ParenU, 157.89 2-Coldwnl er (Jennie Ensterlln, Uectn Vagedes, Sheri. Schnne>tng. Kurln Kl osterman). 4 00.00 1Bexky. (l'hnsly Snulh, Susan Uuckham. Drrsy Buckhum. Crys1al SmithJ. 4 01 21 4-Nonon (Jenmfer John!lon. N1cole Wetgottul She-lly Hall. Kell· nh, Shc11P.trdt, 4, 0'2 72 '1-Kdtermg Aller (Belsy Woolley Laura s.=nkuwskt Lcshe Rudzinski , Saru ' Edwards) 4lN 61.1 6-C.mlnn { ;1t h ~Mannnn c Crego. Adre Hoyer. Kuue Lupsor. Juhc While), 4:05 60 . In the French Open, Edberg, Muster an d Gra f ma ke th e gr.~_d e In • th lr • d -roun d act•IOn • By STEPHEN WILSON , ' ,,. PARIS (AP) ~ Seveo years tater, Stefan Edberg gained a measure of revenge against Michael Chang. The 30-year-old Swede. playing in his 13tli and final French Open , put on a masterful serve-and-volley performance Saturday to upset the ailing, fourth-seeded Chang, 4-6, 76-0, 7-6 (7-1 ). .: "l felt like 1 was 18 or 19," the unseeded Edberg satd after· receiving a standing ovation from 'the center court croY(d. "It was a wondCrful feeling being out there today I played some of the best tenqis I've played for a very, very long time ... This was only a third-to~nd .match, but it evoked mell)ories for both players of !heir 1989 French · Qpen final. Chang came /rom 11ehi~d ?l lhlil day to beat EdbCrg in five sets, . becoming the youngest ever Grand Slam chimpion at the age or 17 s. years and three months. "ObvJUusly, you would' pick to win the tina I in ' 89 but tht s was a good revenge," stud f,dherg, who has won every Grand Slani tttle except the French m his 14-year career. , Asked whether Saturday 's wm madC up for the 1989 defeat, Edberg said, "Not quite. There's still a lnng way. Another four matches would make up for it ." Edberg remains· haunted b'y the 1989 match, which he led two sets to one nnd 4-2 in the fourth before Chang rail ted to wm . " I was 23," he said. " I still saw myself having more chances. As years go by, chances of winnmg here arc getting slimmer. But it's possible. There ·~ n tiny lillie -chance. If I' m playmg the way I mn, it's possible, I know that." Chang compared Edberg to a ·'fine French wine." "Maybe he gets hcuer with age ," Chang satd. "Thts IS. the only It tie he's never won. and maybe 11 bnngs out somethmg special in him." Ch;mg was dearly hurting from midway through the second set. Lookmg listless and making uncharacteristiC unforced errors. he dropped nine strmgljt games dunng one stretch to lose lhc second and thtrd sets. Chang smd he was aiTected by the recurrence of a rih cage inJury which forced him to pull out of the halt an Open a few weeks ago. But he refused to blame the IIIJUry fur the defeat. J!njunes played a prominent role Saturday, wt\h defending champions Thomas Muster and Steffi Graf both advancing to t~e fourth round when their opponents retired. . COMPLETES TITLE DEFENSE - G1llla Academy'e •Burt,WOOCA'II COITJpleted hie title ctetanee of the dlacu• with. • 179-fOot effort 1hal!irl earned him hle·eecond ~t Olvlllon II championship;in the.,."" In the Ohio high echool atete treck and field meet Saturday on the,•{' Ohio State University campus. (AP) ; .•, In major league bfseball, .Brewers top Tribe;· 'Reds beat·Braves . MILWAUKEE (AP) - A day after Albert Belle's violent forearm triggered a brawl the Cleveland Indians 'and Milwo~kee cleared the beqc~e.fjust seven pitches inlo Saturday's game, a 2-1 victory by the Brewers. • The 111 feelings from Friday night's fight, prectpitated by Belle's hit to Milwaukee second baseman Fernando Vma's nose. carried over on an early ptckolf play mvolvmg Vma anti Kenny Lofton. . This time, though, there were no punches ' thrown and no umpires thrown to the ground. Crew chtef Joe Brinkman was slammed down by lndtans pitcher Julian Tavarez on Friday night. , Lo!ton led off the game wtth a double, then gave Vina a shove after pitcher Angel Miranda tned to pick him off. Miranda hit Carlos Baerga wtth a pitch in the third, and Jack McDowell (S-4) hll Vma m the foot in the fourth, hut there were no further incidents. . 1 David Hulse's first RBI of the season capped a two-o ut, two-run rally in the seventh inning that won 11 for the Brewers. Miranda gave up five hits and six l t..~l' :I;. ' walks in 5 213 tJ!nings, but left aftct.IIL walking Lofton witl! two·outs .an<hn . the bases loaded in the sixth. Ramo""'" Garcia (1-1) carne on and retired ' . 1uho Franco on a groundei. · ~rll Reels 3, Braves 2 ' b~ · At Cincinnati, Mark · Portuga1G. I pitched seven innings Saturday fcl' . his first win and the Cincinnati Re<Ut:•; turned a fortunate first mning oftJ.o Greg Maddux into a 3-2 victory ovets~(j the Atlanta Braves. ·"' Cincinnati bro~e a streak of 12'"" consecuttve losses to the Braves, . mduding a sweep in the NL ehamY"•· pions hip series last October Th~'."' Reds' last win also was over M J dux, last Aug. 9 in Atlanta. The four-time Cy Young winn IS just 10-11 career againstthc Reds, who were one of only two teams t~ beat him m the regular season las,t(! year Maddux (S-4) couldn' t overcome a three-run first innin g Satur 1 ,,~ day · i.;;; Curtis Goodwm and Thoma~, . Howard had opposite-field. line;-.,: hugging doubles and third basemap : Chtpper Jones made an e1 ror to s~p up the dec isive mning MaJdu• !• gave up eight htts m ctght mnmgs flU J 71 CFA to c;lisband in 1997 :j;:: GRAPEVINE. Texas (AP) The College Football Associallon, the lobbymg group that helped broker big-money televiston contracts for its members, is going ou! of bustness after this season. The CFA, which hcgan in 1977 as a way for top tiJotball powers to gain a greater vo110c within the NCAA, was voted out of cxtslence Fr1day by its board of dtrecturs . The organi zation wtll,dtsband on June 30. 1997. The vute came after the Southeastorn, Atlanttc Coast and Big East conlerences ·were undectded about remaining pan of the organization. The ACC and Big East believe new NCAA procedures will allow college football an effective .voice and vote i~ le~islattve matters. "Clearly, we were getting amessage,;' said Nehraska athlellc dtrector Bill Byrne. secretary-treasurer ol' .the CPA. . Althq~gh the CPA has recently been supported by the Big 12 and We~ternAthletic conferences, Byrne said losing the other leagues would ' 1 show a dtvided front. ;~ In additiOn to the NCAA restru~: turing, another factor m the CFA's J1 demise probably was the end of ttlt. · CFA's television contract wuh ABC-'.o 1 . t he I99 5 season. "E. " ESPN alter Since then, individual confe(- 'cnccs have negotiated their own'~)(;~ deals gmng mto the 1996 seaso~1 11 1 The SEC decided in January 1994to pull out of the CFA TV packa~N begmnmg thts season . •. 1 Notre Dame may have begun th~~j unraveling · the early 1990s wh~lj, it droppe out o ' the CFA televtsion·q package I ign a. ·vis ton contra<;\~ , With NBC. .. ~ The Btg Ten and Pacthc- 10 COij; 1 ferenccs 11ever Joined lhe CF~. whtch they called a specml intere~lr.J group for football. 1~ Nevertheless. the CFA grew into ' a major lobbying group for changi~~ NCAA rules in football relatmg academics, coac hmg staff stzehib recruiting, practice, scholarships ani:~ other areas. ~ 1 ' ""' w;:l �' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . Sunday, June 2, 1996 --·SUnday, June. 2, 1996 ( in the West Virginia Class A baseball finals, . , Guy Cllu1t A couraaeoos pitchin1 perforIIIIIICe from senicr risfil-bllldct Ovis RA*h ind an elusive slide in a sixthinnina lteal from senior outfielder Jerany Tuc:m hlJhliahted an ernolion-pecked 3-2 win for Wahama. The vletory ova.. the Ven Bulld015 Aiday allatiOOO broulbt the first ever · stile clwnpionship home to the Bead Area. A determined White Falcon baseball niae backed the six-hit pitching ofRmch by breakin1 a 1-1 deadlock. TuckEr ipited ~ IW<HUn sixth-inning SUIIC before a large .following· of WHS fens. Wllwna then held off a . I t ditch rally from the vetenn tourney squad from Boo!)e County to Jive the White Falcons its ftnt ever state title in any sport. . "I'm extremely happy, its just as plain and simple as thai." scaior short$lop Jason Kin1 said following 1he win. "What more could you ask for than to win a state championship in the afternoon and then lflldllate that night," King added. Seven Falcon SC~Diors closed 0111 their high sehool careers on the highest possible note. King, along · with Joey Mayes, Jeremy Tucker•. Gabe Scott, Chris • . Roach, Heath Engle, and Charles Shockey all participated in ~ oemnonies held last nigbl allhe Oass A school. Roach kept his unhcatcn strina on 1he niound in tact with a splendid outing to conclude his senior season witb a perfect 12-0 pitching slate. The cmfty right-hander struck out 1oand didn't walk a batter before being relieved by Chad On! in the seventh with the tying run on base. "I wanted to finish what I started," Roach stated. "I would have gotten the job done." But Falcon skipper Spencer decided to go with Chad 0n1 to get the final two outs. "Personally in my henri, I want. ed Chris to finish because he bad pitched a great game," Spencer said. "We (Spencer and assistant coach Tom Cullen) talked it over and decided it was best for the team to bring in southpaw Chad On! to face lefthanded batter Kedron Setser, end fonunately everything worked out. Sometimes you have to give a lible to achieve something in the en<Land the stmtegy paid off, " concluded Spencer. · Ord, after uncorking a wild pitch to allow a run to score and the ~ential tying run to advance to within 180 feet of home plate caught Setser looking with a knee high fast ball on a 3· 2 pitch for the second out. Then Ord enticed Timmy White to ground out to Young at second to .end the game. Wahama took a l-0 lead with its . first 'run of the game in the third after two were out. Dale Johnson singled and swiped second before advancin1 to third on a wild pitch. Lane Young then hit a hot smash down !be third base line and Johnson was cut down at the plate with Yoling moving to second on the play. After King received an intentional P115S, Joey Mayes lined a single into left to drive in Young with the game's ftrst tal- second. 011 his steal attempt the senior oulf.elder eluded the tag and a sure out with a major leaRUe slide to pt into saxing position. Moments later David Mitchell put WHS back on top by linin11n 0.2 pitch to ceoter to score Tllckcr from second. ,"I saw the Van second baseman move towanl home plate to take the throw and knew the only thins I could do was to slide towanlthe outfield side of second and book the bag with my ann," Tuc:ket said. . The velenlll senior escaped the tag J;..;;._:...t£1~~~.l~t.:::~fJ!2Ji!tj end !bat may have saved the day for . Wahama. Mitchell moved to second after his GETS TO THIRD - ·wahama's Dale Johnson advanc:e' base hit as the throw from centerfield base during Friday's Clt~ss A state championship game againit went to the plate to try and nail Tuck- in Charleston, W.Va., where the White Ft~lcons' 3·2 win captured the er. The freshman outfielder advanced first state crown in any sport for their school. (OVP photo by Gary to third when Gabe Soott was safe on Clark) a throwing error. Mitchell later Wahama registered a seveq-six with a number one ranking and a Slate ~red what proved to he the gam_!! edge in base hits with Johnson, championship to go along with,it. : wtnning run as Scott Yonker ground- Tucker, and Mitchell collecting tw.o "I was a llble worried during their ed to shon to give the Fal~!lns a 3-l safeties each and Joey Mayes one. seventh inning threat but even if !bey advantage. . . Crawford had the game's only had come back to tie !be score we still Wahama survived a scare by the extm base blow with a double to go had another shot at them in the bot, Bulldogs in the seventh a8 van- along with a single, while Setser IQm half of the inning, " Spencer sa)d: mounted a last ditch rally. After added two singles and one each from Roach fanned the first batter of the . Qreen and Sigmon. . . "We hit the ball hard all day'long, but inning, Sigmon bunted his way on Dale Johnson, David Mitchell, they kept making .super defensiv~ base hefore·a pair of throwing errors Jason King, Joey Mayes, Gabe Scott plays and you have to give Van cred-i put runners on the corners. Spencer and Chad Ord were named to·the All- it for keeping !be game close. You dQ summoned Ord from ihe bullpen and Tournament team from Wahama as the best you can and let the chips fall after a wild pitch, !be junior lefty was Cmwford, Tim White and Setser where 'they may." ' snuffed out the Bulldog threat with from Yrui and Chris Harne of Gilmer .. a strikeout and a ground ball to sec- County in !be post-game award cerond. emonies. Jeremy Tucker, Stoll This season the Wahama diamond A massive celebration involving Yonker, Lane Young, and Chris squad saw to it that !be chips landed a flock of Falcon supporters and play· Roach deserved to be named as well. in their favor. . ers occurred just behind the pitchers Congratulations Wahama and The 'white Falcons finished the · mound as WHS lived up to its No. I year with an l!nprecedented 25-4 thankS for an unbelievable season! molting. I'C9Q,rd on th~ 1996.spring campaign : out In Friday's Class A state title game against Van, whL•ii : Falcons won 3-2. (AP) ' ••' Yqu're Really tl).e CLASS of .'96 j .• '• •;.•• • ,. MYAJOHNSON RAVENSWOOD FOODLAND Performance Tire Take Your Pick: $5495 ' ' ·• TWIN RIVER FOODLAND OFfo Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subj!jCt to credit approval DON TATE· MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! I PT. PLEASANT "IGtt SCHOOL <!;• .. TWIN RIVER FOODLAND . t PT. PUASANT HIGH SCHOOL TW'IN RIVER fOODLAND . BONITA MANLEY WINDY .ELVILLI RIVER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND RIVER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND Pa15nDRI4 · PI85/75R14 P1115175RI4 P205!70Ri5 +1'205/~15' Pa15!70Ri5 P205!70R1f. BU. MOcK OHIO VALLEYCHRISTIAN SCHOOL OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND PR812 Import Metric Sizing 155R13 ......................................... $33.20 185/70R13 •••••••••oo••••••••••••••oooouuouo• 38.85 195/70R14 .......................... , .......... 43~30 205/70R14 ...................................... 45.40· P155/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/75R14 P1g5/75R14 ___ : Pronto • • SO·Month •• Battery · ••• •• ••• I : : •• • ~ $ . SELLING SHOCK :: "....... TERRY .DUHL • WELLSTON FOODLAND • ·, ~ ·. . . ... · ~~ . TODD SMITH • ACORN PLAZA FOODLAND • UNIVERSITY ·OF RIO GRAND.E ..,.., ~ ..,. GARY HAMILTON • RAVENSWOOD FOODLAMD • NATIONAL iNSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY . . ' ~ JENNIFER MORA I" • EAS'TEIN HIGH SCHOOL IIG BEND FOODLAND '): ..., .-. . ~ ,.~ ~ ..". a. ."' ; : :: . ~ ' .:? . 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MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1996 CIERA ' .' ,/ I,AYENSWO~D HIGH SCHOOL DO TATE MO!ORS, Inc. ll (!) ., 1995 BUICK SKYLARK . \ ' ly. Van came back to knot the score in the fifth and could have done more damage if not for tb~ determination of Roach. With one out. Chris Green . lined a single intO right before Greg Sigmon reached base oo an error after a bunt alteii,IPt. Mikel' Crawford then ·executed a perfect squeeze bunt to chase Green home with the tying.run. Joey Mayes then came up with the defensive play of !be afternoon for Wahama as he dove and knocked down a grounder destined for right field to keep any further Bulldog runners from scoring. Roach took care of the rest as he got the number ~ and four hitters in the Van lineup. Roach retired Tim White on a pop-out to first before fanning Josh Price to end the BulldQg threat. Wahama rallied to regain the lead with a two-run sixth as Tucker ignited the Wahama squad. Tucker ·opened •the fmme by beatin1 out an irifield hit before making the offen- · sive of the with a theft of _,,.., •---~ • Page Ei3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .Wa.hama edges V~n 3.-2 to win crown . . .....-.. • J �..• • •• Page84·~ ' , • ._., POIMI'Oy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Ph 11ant, wY •bwl 9~1 Braves use six HRs to pound Reds By JOE KAY CINCINNATI {AP) - When Eddie Perez plays at Riverfront Stadium, uncommon! y good things seem to happen. The Atlanta Braves' catcher got his first major-league hit there last year, a two-run homer to beat lhe Cincinnati Reds. He went one better Friday night, getting his first two- . homer game in a 9- 1 win . "The only lhing I can say is: I like this ballpark," Perez said. So do his teammates. They hit six solo homers in all Friday. their biggest long·ball barrage in nearly three years. Perez and Fred McGriff had two apiece, apd Jermainc; Dye and Jeff Blauser had one each. . The six homers were one shy of the club record and the most since Aug. 25, 1993, when the Braves hit six in San Francisco. "This place plays small onee in a while, and it played small tonight," manager Bobby Cox said. "The ball was jumping out of here." He was half-right. The outfield After Belle-VIna fracas and brawl, walls seemed awfully close when sore-armed Pete Schourek and the Reds' beleaguered bullpen were in the game. Schourek (4-4) went on the IS· day disabled list after the game because of a sore elbow lhat has bothered him for weeks. The left· handcr has given up 21 runs in 21 '113 innings in his last four starts. On Friday, he couldn't even get out the opposing pitcher. Steve Avery ( 6-4) doubled with the bases loaded to put the Braves up 3-0 .in the second inning. McGriff homered in the lhird, and Pe rc~ and Dye hit consecutive homers in the sixlh off Schourek. "They tend to capitalize on mistakes more than other teams would," Schourek said. · Schourek, the Reds' opening-day starter, has tried to pitch lhrough the pain. He concluded Friday that rest is lhe only option. "I'm just not throwing the same way," he said. "There's nothing left to do, I guess." Schourek's fill-ins didn't help (See REDS on B·S) Indians tally 10-4 win over Brewers . By. TO~ WITHERS AP Sports Writer Once again, Albert Belle was in the middle of trouble. This time, though, his teammates gladly joined ln . 'Belle flallened second baseman Fernando Vina with a football-like block in the eighth inning, and' lhe · Indians brawled With the Brewers in the ninth inning of Cleveland's 104 wjn at Milwaukee. During the fracas, Belle knocked pitcher Steve Sparks out of the way before joining the pileup of wrestling players. And Indians reliever iulian Tavarez slammed first base umpire .Joe Brinkman to tho; ground. :. Belle was hit by a pitch in lhe '<'ighth inning, and as be was tagged .out by Vina about halfway to second base, he deHvered a high elbow near Vina's face, knocking the 5-foot-9 second baseman off his feer. : "He broke my nose," Vina said. ;" It ain't right for a guy to come at ;your face like that. I was shocked. -He came at me like a fullback right at my face ." . ·: Belle's side: "I was upset because ·t didn 't think I should have been hit 4he first time in a 9-3 game. If he ~wants to hit me, fine, lhen I'll hit the ~econd baseman. If they want to hit ;tne again, our pitcher is going to get .even. Things will balance out." : Vina didn't retaliate, but Milwaukee reliever Terry BUITOWS did. · : After throwing lhree inside pitch_es, Burrows plunked Belle on the left ;shoulder. Bell~, smiling, Y(as escort· ..-ed to first base by home plate umpire '!rim Welke. . .: After the Indians were retired to ·i nd the lOp of lhe ninth, Belle said :something to Tavrtrez before taking his pQSition in left ·field. · . • Tavarez's first pitch sailed behind the back of Mike Matheny, who charged the mound, and bolh dugouts emptied. · · " He knows what he's supposed to do," Belle said .defiantly. "They started it, so we're going to .finish il." , Belle said· he was also angered that Vina tagged him for the first out on a double play in the third .. "The first time, 1 could have crushed him. The second time, he was open game," Belle said. "It was hard, clean baseball. You should be ready to gel knocked down. It's an easy play to throw to lhe shortstop 1and then I'll slide hard, OK? I don't know who started that. In that situation, he's going to get · knocked down." Tavarez threw Brinkman over liis back as the brawl was quieting. He will certainly draw a fine. Manny Ramirez homered, double!! and drove in three run s for the Indians. Tony Pena equaled a career-high with four hits and Dennis Martinez (8-2) gave up six hits in seven innings. Ben McDo~ald (4-3) was tagged for 12 hits in five innings. Elsewhere in · the American League, it was Chicago 9, Detroit 0; Texas 7, Minnesota 2; Toronto 4, . Kansas City 2; New York 4,.0akland I; California I0, Baltimore 3; and Seattle 9, Boston 6. White Sox !1, Tigen 0 . At Chicago, Kevin Tapani (6-3) blanked Detroit for eight innings and · Danny Tartabull and Dave Martinez each hit two-run homers. · Robin Ventura went 4-for-4 for Los Anfeles (CandiOifi 3-4) ar New YOrk (Hnrrusch 3-]}, 4:05p.m. ColOrado ( Rifi 5· 4) at Piusburah (W"""" 4-4), 7:05 p.m. AL standings Eulem Division Iwa .ll' L f<l. liJI - ~60 1 New York ............ 29. 21 ..'iSO Ballimore ...... ... ... 28 22 Torunto .................. 24 29 .4jJ J I .404 41 .241 80SIOD ....................l l Ddroit ................... IJ Central Dh-ision CLEVELAND ....... 35 17 .67J Chi cago.................. J2 20 .615 Milwaukee ............. 23 28 .4.5 1 Minnesota .............. 23 28 .4.'il Kansas City ........... 24 Jl) .444 6~ 9 I8 3 ll h II ~ 12 Wutem Dl\'lslon Texas ..................... 3-4 19 .642 Sea ule ................ 28 24 Ca li for nia ............... 26 26 Oakland ................. 24 28 .538 .500 .462 5h 7~ 9h Friday's scores . Toront o 4, K~t~iiWi City 2 Chi cago 9, Detroit 0 CLEVELAND 10, Milwaukee 4 Texas 7, Minne.Wlta 2 New York 4, Oakland I California 10, Baltimore~ Seottle 9, Boston 6 _San ~eao (Bertman 2-5) at Phillldelphw. (M1mbs 0.2 ), 7:05p.m. Chicago (Castillo 1-7) at Florida (l.eilef 7-41. 7:05p.m. San Fnn cisco (Fernnndel. 3-J) nt Montreal (Fnnero 3-.5), 7:35'p.m. Houston (Reynolds 7-3) at S1. Louis (Andy Benes 2-7), 8:05 p.m T~ay's games · San Francisco (l.eiler 2-.5) ar Montreal (P. Mnrtiner. 5-1), I:JS p.m. . Sm Diego (Ha_milton 8-J) at Philadelphia (Gn:x:e 7·2). U5 p.m. Colorodo (Freemnn 3-3) ot Pinsbursh (Z. Smith 2-J), I:J5 p.m.. Lo• Angeles (Valde5 5,-4) al New York (C lark 4 - ~ ) . 1:40 p.m. Houston (Kilt 6-J) a1 St. Louis (Stoltlemyre 4-3). 2:15p.m. Chicogo (Tele maco 2-1) 111 Florida (K. Brown 3-4), 4:35 p.m. Atlanta IGiavine 6-l) 11 CINCIN· NATI (Sntiley 4-5), 8:05p.m. Baseball • Major Ltque Butball (Quantrilll-5), 4:05p.m. New York {Pellttle 7-3) at Oakland (Chouinard 0-1 ), 4:0.5 p.m. Boston (.Wnkef~ld 3-5) at Seaule (Mi.- lack.i 1-1), 4:05 P.·m Deuoit (Wtlliums 0 -4) at Chicatil (Fernnndt!l. 5 - .~ ). 7:0.5 Minnesota (Rad c 4-5) ;u Tuas (Pavlik 7- 1), 8:35 pm. Baltimore (Haynes 2-4) nt Californi a r.m. (8oslde6- 1), IO:O:'i p.m. Today's games Kansas Chy (Be lcher 5-2) at Toronto (Jnnten J-0), 1:05 p.m., CLEVELAND (Hershim 4-4) at Milwuuka: (Kurl 5-2), 2:0:'i p.m. Detroit (Thompson 0-0} at Chicago (Baldwin 4-1 ). 2:05p.m.. Mlnnl!sot a (Mahonu: s 1-J) al Te~~oa s (Oii\ler 4-2), 3:05p.m. Bnltimore (Erickson 2-4) a1 Cnlifomia (Abbolt 1-8) . 4:1l5 p.m. New York (Rogers 3- 1) at Oakland · (Wojciechowski 5-1). 4:0~ p.lll. ' Duston (Cien~ens J-~ ) nt Seattle: (Wolcoll J._,), 4::15 p.m. NJ,. standings Easttm Oi\lision L l<l. 17 . 67 ~ 2J .574 27 .500 26 .500 liJI j ' 9 JO .42J IJ Ctnlral Divl5ion Hous.ton ............. 27 28 .491 St. Louis. ................ 24 29 .45J Olicqo..................22 31 .415 CINCINNA1'1. ....... 19 28 .404 Pittsburgh .............. 21 J2 ..\96 4 4 .I We•trrn Division San Diego ...... 1...... :14 20 .6JO Los Angelcs ........... 29 26 .$27 Colorudo ..... ...... 2.~ 2~ .SOO San Frunciscu ........ 26 26 .500 2 5h 7 7 Friday's scores Chicngo 2, Aorkta I Pittsburgh 8, Colorado 4 At lama 9. CINCINNATI I San Oieso 4, Phihlde lphia 2 Los. An~ele1 10, New York J St. Lou11 6, HctU5tun 4 ~onnr.al7. San Fmncisc0-4 They played Saturday .. ,. Atlanr11 (M!lddu~~o 5-3) at CINC IN NATI (l'onugal 0.4). 1 : 0.~ p ,m. J United SC.tn hlktf:IMJI Lea1ue ATLANTIC CITY SEAGULLS : PIGCed F Tim Krua and. G Mike Uoyd on injure~ reserve.·Acrinred G.Eric ~berz from injured rerse:rve. Sisned and activated C William Cuoniaaham. CAROUNA CARPINALS' Relensed F Narc HIJIJS and F Brinn Bruhsoo. FLORIDA SHARkS : Activated F Jessie Salters from injured reserve. PlaLW F Louis Rowe on injured rc~ve . Hockey Natlonol Hocko1 LH... CALGARY FLAMES: Named Run B~etnner pn::sident and ctlief e11ecutive officer. Anianed AI Coates, eJ.cculive \lice preaident, ll~e nddirional dutie1 of general manager. . HARTFORD WHALERS: Fired Ru11 Gl'fgory, aenJor \'ice president of nwter. ina and wblic relations. · • Boxing LOS ANGELES KINGS: Sisned CRW AJKLrcw Dale and D Jan Nemecek to lnternaikmalloxinc Fedtntlon IBF: An110unced Robert W. lee Sr. was " ·elected u prt:sident and the elec· tions of J:une• Rondeau u tint vice president; Mike Cusimano os second vice preaident: Hinwutha Kniaht as third vice ~· ident; AI Meyer aa fourth vi\.'C presu:lcnl an4 Roben Whitesell u treuum, lhree~yelir controcts. ST. LOUIS BLUES; Signed F Bob Lachance aDd F Soephane Roy. TAMPA BAY UGHTNmG: Signed FColin0o41tier. lnkrnallonal Hod.ey Luaw DEVIL RAYS: Named Billy Hatcher roving miROf h:ague inmuctor. Named Jackie Brow n roving minor league pit china coach. Named Howard Johnson lo the coichinc staff of Butte in the Pioneet" leagUe. Named Mike Tosar ro lhe coaching staff or the Gulf Cons! League Devil Rays. Named Greg Hollis pitchinx co<K:h and Steve U\lesey to the coaching staff of Hudson Valley in the New York-Penn l.cl18ue. National Fo.tt.ll l.e•IM' coUeze Amtriun Leape . CALIFORN IA ANGELS: Activated LHP Mark Langston and RHP Mark Eh:hhom from the l5·day disabled list Desig nated RHP Todd Frohw1rth for anignmcnT. Signed C Man Mt rullo to a mioor lea$ue contmct nnd auiJned him to Lake Ebtnore ~f the California league. · MILWAUKEE BREWERS : Placed OF Chuckie C.-r on lhe 15-day disabled li st. Recalled INF Mark Loretta from New Orleans of the American Assoeiaaion. TEXAS RANGERS : Sent C IJniTyl Kennedy ro the S11.n Fra~tdsco Giants to complete the Rikkert Fa neyt e trade. Sign~:d RHP Emar Fleming and nuigned him to Char lolt t of the Gul f Coast League. TORONTO BLUE JAYS; Coiled up LHP PIWI SpoljariC from Syracuse: nf !he International ~IIJue. Acli\'ated P Woody Williams from die 60-day di sabled lil t. Sent LHP Brian Bohanon outright to Syracuse. Nauo...IIAaaue ATLANTA BRAVES: Acquired OF Dunny Bautista from the Detroi t Tigers for OF Anion French. Placed OF Jerumc Walton Ofl the 15-iby disnbled li5t. Trunsferred OF Da\lid Justice from the I~ - to the 60-dny dianbled list. CH ICMJO CUBS : Acriva1ed IN F Dave Magad.wl from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned INF Pedro Valde• to Iowa of the Alneficart Auociation. CINCINNA11 REDS: Placed OF Eric Davi! and LHP Perc Scl;lourck on the J.S- • day disabled li ~t. retroactive· to Muy 26. Dc5iljnnted OF Vince Coleman for auijnment. Called up INF Eric Owens aOO OF Chad MolloiD. from lndiar1apolis of the Amcri cotn Auocintion. NEW YORK METS ; Recalled 18 Robeno Ptt31ine from Norfolk of the In· remarionnl LenJue. Sent OF Kevin Rober· son outriJht to Norfolk. Frtntler Leque EVANSVILLE OTTERS : Relea!td OF Christian M1.:Cill'!er. Buketball • N1tienlllllkttMII AaledltNtn DAlLAS MAVERICKS: Named Jim Cltnmons coach aad •ianed him to a multi-year contmcr. ,, METRO ATLAN1'1C ATHLETIC " Signed WR Vincent Brisby to a five-year contract. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Si&ned OT A.lnn Kline to 11 one·year co ntract Waived OT Steve Schuler. CONFERENCE: Announcefl the conruence will rolnle ill men 's and women's bastetblll tournamen11 between Buffalo ond Albany oh""'gh 2002. AQUINAS COLLEGE: Promole'd Undn Nash , women '• assistant basketball coach, to head cuitCh and anocialt: athlet· it director. ' Cal\lidlan Foetbd [Maue EDMONTON , PHOENIX ROADRUNNERS : Pro- . mated Adam Keller, general m.anager, to president and aenual tnaNtJer. FootbaU NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS; They played Saturday .11: HAMILTON TIGER-CATS : Signed G Dw11yne Morg11n. DE Steve Perkins. OT David Bu rni e, DB DewOyne Cameron, QB Lllrry Jusdanis, and LB JuJtin RiiiJ. · ,CINCINNATIBENGALS; WoivedG CLEVELAND (McDowell 5-3) at . Milwaukee (Miranda J-3), 1 : 0~ p.m. Kansas City (Haney 3-5) at Toronto At lnnta ................... J5 Muntn:al ...... ,........ J I Aoridtl ................... 27 Pfliladelphin ........ 26 New York .............. 22 snapped a tie at Oakland with his first car~;~:r home run. Key (2-5), sidelined the past two weeks by stiffness in his left shoulder, started in place of Dwight Gooden, who is in Aorida lhis weekend to attend the funeral of his aunt. Key. who missed most of last season after undergoing surgery on his errors. pitching shoulder, snapped a fourgame losing streak. Mariano Rivera' worked two innings of hitless relief Rmgen 7, Twins 2 and John Wetteland pitched the ninlh . At Arlington, Rusty Greer, start· · ing for lhe first time in 10 games, hit for his IOih save. Doug Johns (4-6) went 6 '113 a two-run single during a six-run lhird inning as the Rangers won their innings, allowing two runs and six hits. sixlh straight. An1els 10, Orioles 3 Texas (34-19) moved 15 games At Anaheim, Rex Hudler welover ,500 for the first time since comed teammate Mark Langston 1977. (31) back from lhe disabled list with · Ken Hill (7-3) took advantage of a home run antl a career-high five ' the early run support for his fourth RBis. victory in five decisions. Hudler hit a three-run homer in Frank Rodriguez (3-6) took the the second inning and two-run douloss." ble in the fourth. Blue Jays 4, Royals 2 The left-hander, activated more At Toronto, Pat Henlgen came . within one out of his lhird complete than a week earlier than expected game of the season, and Sandy Mar- despite arthroscopic surgery on his tinez drove in two runs. right knee, gave up three hits in five Heritgen (5-4) improved to 8-1 innings. lifetime against the Royals. He gave David Wells (3-5) was the loser. up six hits in 8 2/3 innings, and Mike · Marinen 9, Red Sox 6 Timlin got the last out for his IOth Ken Griffey Jr. ·and Alex save. Rodriguez hit three-run homers as Royals outfielder Johnny Damon Seaule rallied from a four-run deficit. was hit in the face by Hentgen 's Dwayne Hosey led off the game pitch in lhe third inning. Damon was with a home run lhat bounced off taken to a a hospital for X-rays, Griffey's glove in center field. Mo Vaughn and Mike Stanley also which were negative. Mark Gubicza (4-7) gave up four homered for Boston. · Griffey's 18th homer landed in runs and eight hits in six innings. the upper deck, the ninth time he's Yankees 4, Athletics 1 Jimmy Key carne off the disabled reached the Spot at the Kingdome. Bob Wells (4-1) won in relief. list to pitch sfx innings of three-hit Rich Garces (0-2) took the loss. ball, and rookie Ruben Rivera Ray FOJsythe. TAMPA DAY Iwu the White Sox, who had IS hits. Chicago has won II of 13, while Detroit lost for the 14th time in IS games. · The White Sox made Felipe Lira , (3-4) their latest . victim. Chicago pounded him for eight runs and nine hits in 3 1/3 innings. The Tigers (13-41) made four NEW JERSEY NETS: Named Leo Ehrlinc: ,e~~oecuti vc vice president of soles and nwketiRJ. ESKIMOS ; An- , nounced the retirement of OL Blake Dermott ~.June2, 1111 llckets For Famny of 5 Free With Purchase of Vehicle - Sale Now In Progress - Does Apply To Prior Sales "'ot •NO DOWN PAYMENT )" ' •NO PAYMENTS UNTIL September 11M wiApprov.cl Cr-4tH •Prlcee l Peyment~ Cleerly Merk.cl on Wlncllhleldl •Cr.cllt Application• Are Now Beir,g Accept.cl for Proc~sslng 25·50% oH Selected Items 25·30% oH ln·Sttd footW CleGts • IGseWI OHts GALUPOUS 338 SECOND AVE. JIYIIIR .INC. St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio · EQVJPM.INT RENTAL ,, , aone-hH· · tw Friday'• Division U Mmlflnal game against Byesville )'lettdawbrook. SUch • helped the Mareuderl collect 1 :}.0 v~ end edvence to Sllturday'e finals. (TI11111S-Sentlnel photo ;~ ~~~v.~~"~~-m_•~>----------------------~--, ·~ ,.·Area sports briefs Sl,uthern girls' cage camp set ,. • kACINB ~ Th~ Soulhem High School girls' basketball camp for girls :gradcs 3-8 >:Yill be held from Monday, June 10 to Friday, June "14 from 9 a.m. to noon at Soulhem High School. The camp will be highlighted by numerous individual competition~ and general instruc· tion. S<>Uthem coach Jenni Roush and assistant John Manuel will conduct lhe camp wilh most of lhe girls' coaching staff and featured guest s~ers. Individual competitions include free throw shooting con'tests, • p.J,G tournament, three-on-three and Knock-Out. . , For further infom\ation, call Roush at 304-273-2161 or Manuel at 949-2759. '· Meigs girls' basketball camp liner, aport wheels ........:...................,...................- •• •p•••ooo$7115 11192 CHEVY &-1 0 15809, Black, AM/FM Cllt., runrtlng , bolrd-. CUllom whttla .•.......•.....••;...............................u.-S7115 1113 FORD PROBE 15840, Gt'HII, AIC, Ult, cruiM, AM/At can., P. wlndowa.~...............................................................$9309 1812 NISSAN STANZA 15881, A/C·, A/T, AM/FM CIIS., Ult, cruise, P. windows a. locka, rtlr "'·· clotb lnt. ................$8115 1992 DODGE CAfiAVAN 15837, Gold, A/C, A/T, air bag, AMJFM CIU., sport whftll ...... !"""""'"'"'"'"''''''~"'"'''''''"''''''''''"'''$8595 1993 ctiEVY LUMINA APV 15883, Whitt, AIC, A/T, AMJFII calt:, Ult, cruiM, lug. rack, v.. eng., P[W, PL, cloth lnt. ..$8115 1989 CHEVY CHE~NNE 15862, 0.1500 8' bed, A/C, AM/At, dUll mlrrors .............................- ...................... ~...................$7415 19l2 DODGE CARAVAN SE 15884, Dk. cherry, A/C, A/T, . AMJFM Cllt., tilt, cruise, air big, 7 pall., rear tlelroater, sport . wheel I,·cloth Interior..........--.....................\.....................$9187 1113 CHEVY LUMINA APV 15757, 2 tone pllnt • red/tllvtr, AJC; A/T, AM/At cos., tilt, cruiM, PW, PL, V-6 eng., 7 pus., rUgg. ~k.......................................................................... ~$11,085 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL 15842, 2 Dr., red, AIC, A/T, sport wltsels, P. windows a. locks, tilt, CIVIN........;.•$9587 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 15810, AIC, A/T, AMil'M case., P. windoWil locks, tilt.........................~ ..............................$10,201 1994 FORD PROBE.I5850, Blut, AIC, A/T, tiH, AM/FM cos., air bag, aport whetla ......................................................... $10,31& 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM 15859, 2 Dr., A/T,'AJC, AM/Fll , can., ill. crulle, rw defrortlr ...................................... $1Cf,800 1111 NISSAN 240 SX 15836, Whitt, AJC, UH, AM/FM cos., reir defroster••.....•:..........................~.....................................--$1985 1994 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 158116, AIC, A/T, AM/FM easa., tilt, cruiN, P. windows & locka, cloth Int., P. Nltt.......$12,487 1991 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVT.15872, V.. eng., P. top, AIC, A/T, AM/FM ca11., tilt, cruiN, 11r bag, P. wln.-.........19875 1994 DODGE INTREPID 15874, Dove 'AM/At Cllt., tilt, CfUIN, PW, PL, V.. 1994 CHEVY EURO AM/FM Cill;,LUMINA tilt, crulst, V...,~~·=.a:a~~~:~· 1993 OLDS 88 DELTA ROYALE While, A/C, M, cos., tlh, CIVIM, air bag, r11r cltl., PW, PL, apl whllla $11,300 1111 PONTIAC TRANSPORT 15714, 7 pus., AJC, A/T, Ult, · cruise, P. windows I Jocka........................~ ...............,..... $10,125 19941)0DGE CARAVAN SE 15847, 7 Jllll., v.. tng., A/C, A/T, tilt, cruiH, AMIFM Cllt., sport wlt1tlt, P. wlndowtllocka........................................................... $13,450 1993 CHM LUMINAAPV ~88, V-4 eng., AJC, AIT, AMJFM . ca... , P. wlndowlllocka, tilt, crufM.............................$12,300 1994 CHEVY LUMINA APV 15713, 7 pus., AIC, A/T, Ult, crul.., P. windOws llo;ckl, cloth lnt. ......................................... $13,11'0 1993 DODGE CARAVAN 15888, Rid, AIC, A/T, AM/FN Clll., tiH, crul•, air bag ................................................. ~ ...........$10,300 1993 PONTIA~ SUNBIRD 1588t, 2 Dr., blue, A/C, A/T, ~ ,.. spoiler ..........................................~.........,....................... $8295 1994 FORD ESCORT 15880, Whitt, 2 Dr., A/C, AM/Fll Clll., cloth lnttrlor.................................................~ .......................:s7995 11 CI IIW liilrlmd . 1989 FORD ESCORT 15885, Wgn, A/T, AM/Fll cloth lnt. •• $1115 Close Out Sale By SCOTT WOLFE ISLAND. TICIDSI 1113 FORD FIESTA 15882, Gt'HII, AMil'M Clll., low mllel, grtlt pa mlltlgt ...........................................................~.... 1591!5 1181 MAZDA 621 15838, AJC, AMJFM cos., tilt, cruiM, 1111' dtfroltlr ..................................................................................1111 FORD RANGER 15790, Willie, custom llrlpet, AlliN caa., bed liner, dual mlnore ~ ...............................:...............$5773 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 151121, Rid, A/C, AIT, AII/FII, l'llr defrotter, dual mlrrora ........................................................ $7415 1115 HYUNI;lAI ACCENT 15833, Gntn, AM/FII CUI., l'tlr , ballnce of factofy wennty...................... ~........S8915 1113 TEMPO GL 15825, Rid, AIC, A/T, AM/FII, mr dtfrolttr, dual rnlrrora ........................................................ S7415 1115 FORD ASPIRE SE 15741, 2 Dr., gt'HII, AIIJFM cos., 71*J mUea, valance of factory Wlf •••ty ........~..................18115 11192 CHEVY CAMARO 15803, Rid, AIC, Ult, CIVltt, AMIFM c-., aport wheels, dual mlrrora.......................................$8520 1991 FORD RANGER 15819, Red, XLT, AMJFM Cllt., mr · allder, bed liner, sport whella..................."..........................$6895 1110 GEO TRACKER 4X415797, AM/FII Clll., cloUllnt., lport wheell .........................................................................$4995 11192 GMC SONOMA SLE 15785, AJC, 1111, crulst, mr tlldtr, cUll Whltll, Tonneau cover, PW, PL................................$7185 1812 CHEVY S.01 0 15800, V.. eng., AIC, tilt, AII/FM easa., bid 1989 CHEVY STRO VAN 15886, v.. eng., AJC, AfT, sportwhltls, 7 pall., AM/FM ca11., UH, PW & PW ........-$3995 11188 FORD ESCORT S!W 15891, Rid, 71,000 mll1t, A/T, AMtfM, rtar dtfi'Oiter..........................................................$2915 1181 PLYMOUTH COLT 15877, AM/Fll.cos., fokJ.down retr ! I 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07 ·O.t ·1150 LOADERS 8888 • 986 ·1845 TWO 631C SCRAPERS ' C~SE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35 & 50 TON LOW~BOV SERVICE II RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande's soccerteam will host youth soccer camps in June. ! ' The ,first camp will be for children {ourto 13 years old from Mon•• da~, June I 0 to Friday, June f4 at thelackson County Youth Soccer ' ·Astioci'ation's complex near Fairmont Cemetery in Jackson: The sec• for ohildren four to 13 years old, will be held from June 17 .,• ' 0~\lso to Juri(21 on lhe URG campus. · · !file camps will be held from 9 a.m. until noon daily. • Campers should bring their own balls to tbe camp. Those without • • , a Iilii! can purchase one through the camp. • For more information about the camp, conllict URG head coach Scott Morri'ssey at 245-7126 or 245-7293. Residents outside the local." •I dialing·area may call 1-800-282-7201, extension 7126 or 7293. ' ' URG to hold boys 1 cage ca~ps • •I •t l • t •' . !' : . ' • • •• • •• ~0 GRANDE - The Universitr of Rio Grande will hold boys' baSketball camp sessions throughout June and July at Lyne Center. ·, .Here is the schedule' of sessions. • J~tne ' l2-13: Big Man & Point Guard Mini-Camp June 13-15: JV and Varsity Teani Camp ,June 1'6-20: Boys in grades 5-10 June 21-23: JV and Varsity Team Camp June 23-27: Boys in grades 5-10 June 27-29: JV and Varsity Team Camp July, ll-.12: Junior High Team Camp (Grades 7-9) ·Players will be jloused in residence halls on the URG campu s. Meals will be provided through the campus cafeteria. · For more information, call Redmen head coach John Lawhom.at 245-7293. Residents outside the local dialing area may call l-8{)0.o2827201, extension 7293 . Another key to lhe game Gheen felt was that the Meigs staff acquired a good scouting report, which proved to be effective in analyzing the ·Meadowbrook s(rengths and weaknesses. . The Meigs offense started oul Rocky when the first two Meigs batters struck out, but Gary Stanley Reds lose ... (Continued from B-4) ,much. Hector Carrasco gave up another homer to McGriff in the seventh, his 14th. Lee Smi th came on for his first appearance since being acquired from California in a trade Monday, and gave up a homer to Perez, the first batter he faced. Perez has three homers this. season and four for his career, all but one of them at Riverfront. It was hi" favorite ballpark when he was growing up. "This is the ballpark where I watched Davey Concep(:ion play and the Big Red Machine. I dreamed of playing here because it was my favorite team and my. favorite player," he said. " I guess that's why every time I play here, I play good." Jeff Blauser co mpleted the drubbing with a solo homer in the ninth off Marcus Moore, his seventh. The Braves !)ad IS hits overall to support Avery, who pitched seven shutout itiningsbefore giving up an RBI single to Hal Morris. Brad Clontz retired the last four bauers to close out the Braves·· IOth victory in l2 games. " It seems they pitch well every time we play them," Reds shortsiop Barry Larkin said. , . They do. The Braves have won their ,last'! 2 games against Cincinnati, .including a sweep in the NL champion~hip series last c;>ctober. OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 8 A.M. • 8.P.M• Sports deadlines The Gal/ifh J/is Daily Trihune, The Daily Setllineland the Sunday 1ime.,Sentinel value the contributions their readers make to the s'ports sections of these papers, and ihey will continue to be published. · However, certai n deadlines for submissions will be observed. · The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the summer sports deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. The deadline for' submissions .of local baseball· and softball-related photos and related articles, from T· . ball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is_lhe day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline (or photos and related articles for football and other fall . sports is the Saturday before the Super BowL · These deadlines are in place to aUow contributors the time they need to acquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give the staffs lhe chance to publish the.•e iteins in the arpropriale season for those sports . . Free Set·up for·Non·Proflt' Organization hi 10 Vendors Each Mornlng.....Yi Price!! JUST ARRIVED! 1995 Chev Ext. .Cab 4x4 Silverado pkg., L 350 VB Engine, Auto trans, pwr. locks, pwr windows, alum wheels, AMIFM :..• .:. Cassette, Hurry this one won't last long. 1988 Buick Park Ave. Loc,ally owned and in excellent condition, 3800 V6 Engine, Au1o Trans, tilt, .cruise, pwr windows and locks, and much more. .L-ocally 9wned and loaded, V8 Engine, auto trans, AM/FM Cassette, Air conditioning. fiberglass topper, custom chrome wheels, tin, cruise control, and more. Crossword Puzzle Answer 1989 Caprice Brougham One owner car in excellent shape VB, auto trans, full vinyl roof, tilt, cruise, pwr windows, pwr locks, pwr seat. URG to hold softball day camp RIO GRANDE - Th,; University of Rio Grande softball.team will hold a day camp from Monday, June 17 to Friday, June 21 on lhe URG· . campus for players entering grades 5-9 this fall. Campers are encouraged to bring their own Jlloves and bats. The camp will be conducted daily from 9 a.m. to noon. For more information, call Redwomen head coach Angelo Forte, the camp's director, at 245-72 12 or 1-800-288-2746, extension 7212. VINTON - 'The Viriton Area Youth Basketball Camp, for playentering grades ~- 8 this fall, will ,run from Monday, June 24 to Thursday, June 27 at Vinton Elementary. The camp will be directed by River Valley v~rsity head coach Carl Wolfe. For more information, call Harvey Brown at 388-8586 . LOC!IIIY owned car loaded with 3800 V6 Engine, lilt, cruise, air cond., wire wheel covers, and more. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Jividen Memorial Little League Tournament has been scheduled to begin on Saturday, June 29 at Harmon Park in Point Pleasant. The tournament will be limited to 16 teams. For more information, call Rick Simpkins at 675-4122. ., 4.3 V6' Engine, auto trans, air conditioning, steering, pwr brakes, cuslom wheels, tilt, cruise. URG to hold girls' cage camps RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande will hold girls' basketball camp sessions throughout June and July at Lyne Center. Here is the schedule of sessions. June 30-July 3: High School.Girls' Individual Lamp ·July 4-6: Varsity Team Camv · July 20: One-day Team Shoot-out July 21-24: Junior High Girls' Individual Camp 'July 2'·27: Varsity Team Camp ' Players will be housed in residence halls on the URG campus. Meals will be provided through the campus cafeteri a. For more information, call Redwomen head coach David Smalley at 245-7491. Residents outside lhe local dialing area may call I· 800-282-7201, extensioil7491. Southern diamondmen lose 614-992·6637., 614·446·9716 'I .. er." The Meigs third started out rocky broke the ice with a walk. Rick Byard retired Meigs in order in. Hoover ripped a hard grounder, but when lhe first two Meigs batters the fourth. He and George duplicatit wa.• snagged for a 4-3 put-out to went down on strikes, but Hoover ed the feat in the fifth. In the ~ixth: end tbe inning, but that initial con- again made good conlllet, this time Cleland again became a factor for the' tact broke the mental barrier and drivins a hard double to left center Marauders. He walked and advanced proved Byard was not a super- field. Cass Cleland then followed to second on a wild pick-off attempt human pitcher capable of wiping out with a single to center field to drive at first. After a strike out, Cleland, the feisty Marauders. home the off and running Hoover. rode home on Chris Roush's si nglt!, Things started out rocky for the On the throw to the plate Cleland for a 2-0 score. · locals when lead-ofT batter John • advanced to second as Meigs led 1Meadowbrook tnreatencd in the" Peters walked, then second spot bat- 0. seventh when Nices walked and Cleland was left stranded on a wentto second on a ground out. Bul ' ter Scott Yakubth walked. After a pop-up.for the first out, clean-up bat- ground out, but Meigs h~ld the ever he was left stranded as Meigs ter Rick Murphy walked to load the imponant lead and gave George advanced to the regional final. _ something extra to work for. bases. George v.:alked (ive and fannc~ George walked one in the Mead- . six . Byard walked four and fanned! The Marauders, with lheir backs against the wall, saw George strike owbrook lhird, but also struck out eight. out opposing pitcher D. Byard. Then two, initiating the string o( retiring Meigs played at I p.m. SaturJ ay George got the next bauer out on a 13-of-14 batters for the duration. afternoon at Bea¥ers Field. • big defensive play, a bases loaded Robert Qualls singled in the Meigs lnningMib fielde r's choice to preserve the score- fourtb with two outs, but was lefl Meigs ................... OO I-001 -0=2-6-0 · stranded. Byard himself seemed to Meadowbrook.. ..... 000-000-0=0-1- 1· less inning. . f.1eigs threatened in the l\CCOnd settled down on the hill for the WP-George • when withone out, Brad Whitlatch 'Brook. LP-Byard walked and advanced to third on a Chris Roush single. Brent Hanson worked the count full but wem down on strikes for the second oui, then Robert Qualls walked to load the bases. George worked the count full, but fail ed to help his pitching cause despite hitting a hard fly ball to center field for the third out. The second inning wasn't much prettier for Meigs, as first batter C. Nices singled for the first ·and only Meadowbrook hit of the game. A. Dudley sacrific~ him to second, Nices advanced on ground out to third, but was left str~nded there as a 4-3 ground out ended the frame scoreless. Little League diamondfest set DIRT WORK I . T-5 COITisponclent LANCASTER - The Meigs Marauders became one of the eight remaining baseball teams in Ohio by defeating Byesville Meadowbrook ( 15-10) in a 2-0 shutout in the Division II regional semifinal Friday at Beavers Field. Scott George, after struggling somewhat early, pitcbed another· great game and g.ot ~trong as the game prog~ssed. George retired 13 oflhe last 14 batters he faced in hurling a one-hit shutout. . Meigs coach Scot Gheen said, "The key ·was gelling George out of that first inning. When he got through that, we knew we would have a chance. We played flawless efenS., coming ofT of a six ·error game. I'm just really proud of lhis team. They've really l'ut it all togeth- ~rs ..; Jerry Hall . Vinton to hold cage camp •• • WILL DO COMMERCIAL r ROCK SPRINGS- The 1995 Meigs Marauder girls' basketball camp will be held from Monday, June 10 to Friday, June 14 at Larry R MCXTison· Gymnasium. • · · The camp for grades 4-6 will be held from 9 a.m. until II :30 a.m. Grades 7-8 will be held from noon-2:30p.m. Grades 9-10 ~ill be ~eld from I p.m. until 3:30p.m. Instructors for the camp will be Lady Marauder coac h Ron Logan, his staff and senior players. · Applic~tions for lhe camp are available at all area schools, for more information call Logan at the school at 992-2158 or at horn·e 992-2723. URG to host soccer camps Hat, ctolh lnterl0r................................................................S2111 1986 CHEV. CAVAUER, Blue, AIT, AJC ..................~..........$1195 1884 FORD LTD, Black, A/T, A/C ......................................_'$1195 f887 FORD AEROSTAR VAN, Grey ........- .....- ............... S3195 1181 CHEV. &-10, Black, low ride ..... __, .......... ~ ••. ,........... . 1116 NISSAN TRUCK, Orange ............................................ $2415 1. . DODGE ARIES, 4 Dr., gray .......- ............................... $2115 1911 SUZUKI SAMARI ~~::·::·:::::·~:::::"''"'"""'"""'""""''""''3815 1987 DODGE ARIES STAnON WAGON .................... 1986 PLYMOUTH RELIANT . Page 95 Meigs shuts out Meadowbrook 2-0 I IllS PRICE ~ ...., •---~ ttwl• In the Division II baseball regionals, ''FREE" 1 SPORTS STOP Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, W'! · Fo.- a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton. Caroll K. Snowden 342 Second lvt. Gallipolis, Ohio Phoae 446-4290 . DUBLIN - Southern's baseball team (12·12) fell vicdm toColum- ' bu5 BishOp Hartley 17-1 flriday night in the Division IV regional semi- .. i'irial game at Dublin-Coffman High School near Columbus. . · I · Hartley (19·9) advanced to the regional final Saturday 111 I p.m. At press time n9 other stats were avaihible. A complete run down of tlje ai!Jlle•story will be in Monday:s issue of The Daily Strtlinel. ' CHEVROLET • GEO ' INIUIANC\ &.Ike " gOOd nelgiiiiOr. •tllte ~•r•u I• Mere. • ' • OLDSMOBILE et:at:• ....... lnouranco c ........... . 11o111a Office ••oamlnee.an. llllnolo I• • • Galllj,olla' Hometown Dealer. I , 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 614 446-3672 ., ' ' ~ I ' . ~ �.- •• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, :OH • Point Pleasant, W'! Page B& • "•••hiiC...._JI-tbW .Magic needs more , playoff experience I I z. 1... In the Memorial Tournament, Huston shatters record eri .route to lead By SAM WILSON' Tlmee-Sentlnel Correepondent Spons is always disappointing when competition fails to measure up to the advance billing. This case was never more evident than with the recenlly -concluded Bulls- Magic Eastern Conference finals. Maturity and experience proved once again to bC th<:" dominant factor in the Bulls sweeping the Magic in four games. So much for the "series of the century" label given to this long-awaited matchup. All season long, sportswriters have anticipated this series; Thtt lhlt11r: , . • ,.,.,. •ftd however, I just could never fig atblatlc ,..m, but ~My ,.,. f'OUng ure out why. The Magic are a and tne~rlitm:N whM It talented and athletic team ' but . to handling tiHt PI'N•ure• they are young and inexperienced when it .comes to hanof playoff bsabtball. dling the pressures of playoff basketball. Yes. they made it to the finals last year, but that was with home court advantage. If Orlando had to play game seven in Indianapolis, it would have been the Pacers in the fmals against the Rcx:kets. The Magic still havep 't figured out a way to beat good teams on the road. · For the third consecutive year the Magic have been swept out of the play offs .. ThiS docs not happcJl to veteran playoff teams. Remember the Bulls. . without Michael Jordan, were a questionable call away from beating the Kmcks two years ago. The Rockets, from the six th position, won .the cham '" pionship last Y,car. Once the Magic fall behind in the series, they lose. !' The MagiC s marquee stars,. Anfernee Hardaway and Shaquille O'Neal, ,: are tw o of the most tale~ted players in the league; however, they are both ;. under 26 years of age. This is only their third year in the playoffs. ;: Imagi ne how successful they will be when once !l;leY teach their prime. · ' : Today they are gammg the expenence and maturity which are .necessary to 7; win championships. Tomorrow they will be a dominating !lynasty as deadly :·• as 'the Bulls are today. Maybe then Shaq won :uet Rodman, or anyone else ·; for that matter, get under his skin. > Fans an<' sportswriters need to be more patient with the Magic. If Shaq ; . resigns with the team, it will only be a matter of time before the Magic live ;:: up to our present expectations. By RUSTY MILLER DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - One of the most select clubs in golf still has only two membel'li. John Huston bid to become only the third player to shoot 59 in a PGA Tour event Friday, but a bogey on the 17th hole left him with a stunning 11-unde~- par 61 in the second round of the Memoriai TQUmame~t. "ll's kind of like playing .yith the bank's money in Vegas," Huston saidof the zone he was in. "You just don't feel like you can lose." The 61 shattered Kenny Perry's 1991 Memorial Tournament mark by two shots, and Huston's 7-under 29 on the frmit side was also a record. come• ·:' ; flem Wlloon, Ph.D. Ia an associate profaaoor of history at the University of ; • Rio Or.,de, An avid fan of all sports - and a near maniacal follower of basket. ; ball -he Ia a native of Clary, Ind., and a grllcluahl of indiana Unlve•at\Y- which :: lhould tell reeders something about where hla helld (and Hoosier hean) Is. I ror BAND. TOURNAMENT CHAMPION - The u,lg• Mamorill Golf Scremble, apon801'8d by the ct. Meigl Band Boo1ter1 Club, waa held on May 25 t.l It the County Golf Course. the 1• tournament with a ecore of 13-ilndlr-ptll' Wll the tNm coneletlng of (L·A) Gr~ .Nirtkef. Don Nel-. son, Matt Beker and Ed Crooks. . I 1996 HONOREE- veteran Meige High School naphew Ken Smith, daughter Shannon Slavin, Mre. Slavin and husband Jack Slavin. The tourtee& Malge Band Booltere Memorial Golf Tour· nament was held during the Memorial Day week· n11nent. Among thoMin attanl!ance for the four- end at the Melge County Golf Cour... nament were .(L·R) brother-In-law Bob Ord, tMc:her Rita Slavin Wll the yaer~• honoree at the . Needs a Helping Hana... BOXERS CLAIM MEDALS - Several members of the Cheshlte Boxing Club won medale In the Jackeonvllle Boxing Tournement, he.ld In May. Kneeling In front are (L-R) Jamie Yost, coach Larry Craycraft and Da11iel Craycrelt, Behind them are Josh Wryan, Ahmad Heidler, Amy Ferguson and Sam Armltrong. ' CHESHIRE - The Cheshire Boxing Club saw some of its boxers claim medals in two May tournaments. ·. In Friday Night at the Fights, coach Larry Craycraft received his first award as the tournament's top coach. In addition, Daniel Craycraft won top fighter and outstanding kickboxer honors. · The younger Craycraft claimed firSt-round TKO victories in regular boxing and kick- · boxing. Also winning for t.he CBC were Amy Ferguson, Ahmad Heidier (TKO in the third round), Nick. Craycraft and Cecil Yost. In the Jacksonville Boxing Tournament, Daniel Craycraft won a gold medal in kickboxing. Other ' I reec It also moved Huston from a tic for • 264-yard 3-woocllo widaia eitbt 63rd at lhc start of the day to a two- from the pin 11 tile (IM'· 5 •Yelllh , hole, then rolled ia die C111e putt, did sirolce lead over Ernie Els. • But AI Geiberger and Chip Beck he realize he was in the midat of remain the only players ever to something special. "I knew everythina w• clic:kia1 shoot a magical 59 in a PGA tourpretty good," Hustoo said. nament. The 7,118-yard, par-72 Muirf~eld The eaale sot him to $-UIIdor ror Village Golf Club, dcsianed by .the toum~~~~~ent - IIIII 7-llll!ler Memoril!l host Jack Nicklalls, has the day throullh seven holes. never been treated so rudely. He parred the nell tiRe holes After missing a IS-foot birdie pull barely missinll IWO 12-foot birdie on the final hole, Huston turned to putts and a monster 50-fooler- then 'hls caddie and said, "I bet·Jack came birdied five more holes in a row. up here and kicked that ball out of •'Every putt was comins off solthe hole." ' id," he said. "It's just a good feelinJ. • It was the perfect early birthday When the putts are dropping it gives present for Huston, who turns 35 you that momentum that you can't today. · dcsqibe." . Huston, who had a 2-ovcr 74 in After bird!eing 14- and with the the opening round, needed just l3 easily reachable 490-yanl, pu·S lSth holes to pass the 62 players ahead of coming up ne·xt - Huston Slarted him. He began the day with five thinking about shooting a 59. straight birdies. Not until he hit a (See MEMORIAL oa ~:!L_ She · CBC boxers win various honors I Sundey, June Sunca.y, June 2, 1896 gold medals were won by Ferguson, Rodney Geiger and Jamie Yost. Sam Armstrong, Eddie Borden, ~bby Crisenberry, Heidier, Josh Wryan and Jason Wray won sil.ver medals .. 461 SOUTH THIRD Nota Change of Address W ~~:=:~ RUNNER-UP - The second· pl!ICe"tNm in the Band Booeters' Memo- ith Home Health Care of Southeaat Ohio, you may not have to move your loved one to a nuniDK home when they need help wl'th their dajly lives. Our ·' nurses and home health aides can care for them in familiar surroundings. Care you can trust. And in many Ctuel, the coat is covered by Medicare, Medicaid or private insunnce. . riel.Golf Tournament, weelc8nd at the Meigs during Memorial Dey . Golf Course, wae the team consisting of (L·R) Charlie Marlhall, Dale .Browning, Mlck Davenport and Steve S.Chner. The team flnlehed the tournement with a score of 12·1~ngler·l!)llr. 1, ~ HD Diesel engln&. Power steering, p~wer brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cass. , air cond., lilt & cruise, power windows and locks, 8 foot_ bed, chrome rear step .bumper, trailer towing pkg., Limited, slip rear axle, ail terrain tires. Now in Inventory. Home Heqlth Care af Southedd Ohio 401 Dutch Rl4ct Lid Qu,ouillc, OH 4S7JS Phone: (614) 66Z;.z50J . ~Wdtk6kre "On the r· lll!lddteport !1!12-3148 O. F SOUTHEAST OHIO .O...id-G 'Bo.~ote... ·. (800) 3S7·.ZSOJ Fax: (614) 66Z-.Z.Z16 C 1996 HHCSO. AI~ ril!hu rewrved. 4/96 MFCLJCPC ' . . . ' SCHOLAR-ATHLETES HONORED - Clndl Stewart, Craig Knight r, and Anne Brown (L"R) were honored ae scholar athletes during Fri· ' • day's awerde assembly at Meige High School. .'• ~:~~?,~~~~P?eO~~: !?~.:~!~~erica r,. Football player Eddie George and ;:; 11asketball player Katie Smith were :: chosen Friday as Ohio State's ath~ fetes of the year. The selection was ::: made by a panel of university ath~; letic administrators and cqaches. II George, a senior from Philadel:.: phia, be"ame Ohio St~te's fifth Heis~· man Trophy winner after rushing for 'j a school-record I ,927 yards and '·;;scoring 25 touchdowns last year. ::: George also won the Doak Wal~·;: er Running Back Award, the ~ · Maxwell Award, the Chicago Tri: .. bune Silver Football as Big TenC.m!;; ference Most Valuable Player and the :~ Walter Camp Awdrd. •': George led the nation in scoring ~ with an average of 12.1 points per '" game and finished fifth nationally in ::!: rushing yards per game with 152.1. ::': He ended his Ohio State career with ~ 3,768 rushing yards, ranking him ~; second in . school history hehintf tr:' two-time Heisman winner Archie :·, Grifl1n. He was the first draft choice .:: of the NFL's Houston Oilers. ~ ~ ~ Smith. a senior from Logan . became the fir st woman to be cho·!' se n twice as the university 's ·athlete ;; ?f the year. Sher also won the award ·'' In 1994. ;:· She hecame the Big Ten's all-time ·;,:, women's scoring leader on Feb. II •.:. and established school records for :;· points scored (2,578), consecutive ;, games started and games played .~; (124). points per game (20.8), free -;• throws made and attempted (708 of ~: 845), free throw percentage (.838) :.1• and 3-point field goals made and ·~: attempted (218 uf 564 ). :.:. This season, she won the Chica~. go Tribune Silver Basketball a:; con·:: ferencc MVP and was a finalist for :;: the U.S. Olympic team.' She also was .,,··· selected as Academic All-American .,.-, of the Year hy the College Sporls ~ I I .. and receiVed an NCAA postgraduate scholarship and the Big Ten medal of honor. l yne Cen ter s1ate . Tap Into Your Home Equity with a Convenient All-Pm1Jose Loan Today. Pool Today- 1-3' and 6-9 p.m. Monday- 6-9 p.m. Tuesday - 6-9 p.m. Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday- 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, June 9 - J. 3 and 6-9 p.m. Free-weight room Through June 9 - closed 0 'II, : . . • Woo couldn't use a little extra money these days? Maybe it's . abou~e to remodel that bathroom, plan that romantic vacation, or you might have more immediate education needs. Yes, you £an use it for any purpose you wish-including the kitchen sink! as low as 8.5% APRfor 60 months!... • Hun:y, Peoples Bank is only allowed Io offer this exclus~ rille for a limited time starting April!, 1996. Think of all the projects you've been postponing ttnlil the time.was righi... put on that addition, purchase a new car, pay off those 19% credii cards. The possibilities are unlimited APR • ,,• .. ' ' • on your home equity loan may be tax deducllble. Stop by- or calll-800-374-6113. ...and all clostngfees wtllve41 , ' Tbls sjJecil1l rate (B.J%APR IISOj 4-1-96) lseffeetlllf!jor tbejlrtt 5 JM'S ajl#rp' gtl yoMr loan. Your rtlle tberwojlsr will be l/ililll Ofl tbB l'rlN f(lllr 111 tlttjl..t Mill as tbB blgbest &mM. Prlr!W lLlilrl pbu 1.5% (9.75% AIR as of4-1-96) 111111 ""'! cbangB monJbly. 1bB .dPI/sfor""""' "1"1/y l/118$ 1111111101 rzr:tllll/ 18'11.. Mlmctwi/1 ltne Is $5,()()() sv/Jjllct to crwllt ti/JIIrOOt1/. TbU ptot/llet bas lfftUI#ml11 1oqn to vallw 1/mlliM/om. {iorlsull a tar advisor trglmllog lbB dlilwcllbllily oflrl/mst. .' I ' I . '- Middleport . 992~6661 ' · Pomeroy Rudand 992-2133 742-2888 ..'• .... G:r FDIC lila ' ' .. ; ,· r • ' ood se:cond' in' shot put COLUMBUS, Ohio (..\P)- Gal- . ll 114. 5-Salem Simon, Cle. Bene~· 'i lia Academy's Burt Wood finished dictine, 53:4 1/2. 6-~hawn Cobey, \ second in the shot put in Friday's . Canfield, 53-3 114. ~ Division II championship action on Pole vault: 1-Bari J3order, ; the Oflio State University campus. · ZanesviHe.W. Muskingum, 1'4-9. 2l Wood, a senior, competed in the Jeb Gooding, Gnadenhutten lndian ! discus Saturday. · · Vall., 14-6. 3-Bob Muhn, Sandusky Here are the Division II results Perkins, 14-6. 4-Craig Vest, Middlefrom the 89th boys and 22nd ·girl.s town Madison, 14-6. 5-Tim SirIState track and field meet at Ohio louis, Medina Highland, 14-3. 6\ Stadium : David Krantz, Dover, 13,6. ! . Boys Girls 1 Team scores: i (tie)-Cle. Villa Team ~ores: . , (tie)-Bexley, FosAngela-St. Joseph, Day. Christian, toria, Upper Sandusky 10. 4 (lie); KelleringAiter, Zanesville W. Musk- . Coldwater, Thorn"vil)c Sheridan, J ingum ((,), 5 (Lie)-Cin. McNicholas, Wooster Triway .8. 7 (lie)-AIIiance ~ Gallipoti~~ · Gnadenhutten Indian Marlingtori, LouisvUie Aquinas, I•Vall ., Medma Buuckeye, Sandusky Zoar\lille Tuscarawas Vall. 6. 10, ;i·Perkins 8, 10 (tie)-Kenton, . Cuyahoga FaHs Walsh Jesuit 5. 11 · ·:Painesville Harrvey, Rcx:ky River. 13 (tiel-Bellevue, Newark Licking Vall. \ (tie)-Chesterland W. Geauga, Bex- · 4. 113 (tie)-Copley, Mogadore' Field ~ ley, Middletown Madison, Napoleon 2. 15 (tie)-Ashtabula Harbor, Dover 14. 17, Cle .. llenedictine 3. 18 (tie)- 5. 17, Hillsboro I. . 'Bellefontain~ 'Benjamin · Log~n. . · '4 x 800nl, relay: 1-Uppcr SanMedina Highland 2. 20 (tie)-Can- dusky (Bri Elsm ore, Richelle , field, Dover, Norwood I. Hoover. Kathy Werre. Erin Falk), l 4 x 800 relay: 1-Keuering Alter 9:25.79. 2-Coldwater, (Gina Knap- . I(Dan Moroney. Mike Lehner, Nick schaefer, Decca Bagedes, Sheri •lAndrcws, Josh Mears), 7:52.94. 2- Schmi'esing, Karla ·Kioste), 9:26.51 : k in. McNicholas (Dan K-eef¢. Brian 3-Louisville Aquinas Uennifer ! Baker, Jaso'n Grassinger, · Shane Mc.Grady, Anna Gambone, Katie l Heikenfeld), 7:57.87. 3-Rocky Riv- bietrich, Lena Pederzolli), 9:35.45. lcr (Kev.i~ Fiala, Bill Huffman, Dan 4-Bellevue (Laura Ray, Sarah Ray, ~~ Papajcik,. Jeff Budic), 7.:59.67. 4- Heather Good. Beth Moore), Napoleon'.(Jason Tassler, Jon Tassler, 9:38.87. 5-Copley (Carrie Coon, John Warden, Tmy Rathge), 8:00.94. Dcenise Johns, Jessica Bardoulos, 5-Bellefontaine, (Seth Wenger, Grant Melissa Quartraro), 9:38.94. 6-CuyaForeman, Andy Kerns, Brad Wing- hoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (Karen.Glad. )field), 8:QI.IO. 6-Cie. Benedictine, stQne, Renee Guhde, Annie'MarzlllOran Bell, Timothy J~ckson , Matt lo, Kristen Kerr), 9 :~9 . 90. Holpuch, Charles Mallhews) •High jump: 1-Dana Stearns, 8:01.51. · Bexley, 5-7. 2-Diane Aylsworth, Long jump 1-Lamar Hill, Day- Wooster Triway. 5-6. J-Anji Paumiiton Chr.. 23-7 114. 2-Jason Gagliar- er, Alliance Marlington, 5-6. 4-Maty · :do, Medina .Buckeye, 23-0 112. 3.- Varga, C,uyahoga Falls Walsh ; esuit, ., Shawn Johnson, Painesville Harvey, · 5-5 . 5 (tie)-Amanda Moeller..Dbver, . i22-7 112. 4-Joe Barker, Bexley; 22- and Sheila McCarthy, Ashtabula 2. 5-LaDale Harper, Sandusky Harbor, 5-4. ,. , Perkins, 22-1 3/4. 6-Greg Edwards, Discus: (-Jessie Sheeran, Fosto. Norwood, 21-9 114. ria: 110-8. 2-Jennifer Cordray, q7 - · 1 Shot put: 1-lon Cunningham, 6. 3-Mimi Merrill, Zoarville Tus- • jCie. VA-SJ, 56-10 114. 2·Burt carawas Vall., 124-2. 4-Amber Mer~Wood, Gallipolis, 55-6 314. 3-Jere- rill, 123-$. 5-Myra Noland, !my Manns, Kenton, 54-9 114. 4-Frcd Mogad01i Field, 121-11. 6-Moniq~· · .Green, Chesterland W. Geauga, 53- Smith, Hillsboro, 119-6. · • : I . _, - . The Bibbee Motor Co. 1990 ISU.ZU TROOPER LS 4x4 i 1 With Power ' Moon Roof. 3.8 eng., PS. 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Faculty, staff, students and adminis· ·(rators are admitted with their ID c,ards. • Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or tollfree at 1-800-282-7201 . extension 7495. • All guests arc to be accompanied by a Lyne Center mcmhership holder and a $2 fee . t " •• ·At an unheard of. RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of June 2-9 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center,IQ'mnasium and raoquetball courts Today- 1-3 and 6 -II p.rn . . Monday- 7 a.m.- 11 p.m. Tuesday- 7 a.m. -11 p.m. Wednesday- 7 a.m.- II p.m. Thursday- 7 a.m. - II p.m. Friday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, June 9- 1.3 and 6 -II p.m. 0"' 992 _2196 llfiODLEPORT, If you have a difficult decision to make, call Home lteatth Care today. Maybe we can help you bring it home• . Middleport Dept. Store ~ PHONE . ' .. • I • �Outdoors . Ohio fishing report · Sunday, June 2, 1991 · Channel catfi.s _ h an.g ling gets J:ligh marks ·at Lake Logan : • COLUMB US, Obto (APl Here is the weekly fishing repon provided by the Division of Wildlife of th~ Ohio Department of Natural 1 Re sources: Fret' fiShing days: On June I and June 2. all Ohw residents may experience •he thrill of spun lishing without need to purchase a fishing lkc nsc An excellent opportunity to tnl rodtll'C' new anglers 10 rccrc ~uion­ nl fi ,hm g. the free fishing days arc good only for Ohm re sidents. Southeast LAKF- LOGAN - Consistent rclca"'.cs nf channel catfish may have made 1111.'1 ~In excellent r.shing lake . U<r trad1t1 onal halls fished along the hothllll 111 ..,hall ow wate-r, Pair opporIUIHII C' l'X i..; t to tc,tkc hlucgills and channel catfish. FOX LAKE- Locate areas wilh vegetation or submerged structures such as hrush piles to take largemouth bass. Use top water plugs or plastic baits for bast results. Bluegills and sunfish measuring up to nine mches provide good fishing ·opportUilllles. especially for fly fishing. Southwesl ROCKY FORK LAKE - Troll large crank baits at depths of 10 to 18 feel when seeking muskies. Use a live night crawler rig or troll a crank bait around th~ south beach and Kelleys Cove areas lo lake · walleyes. Somme channel catfish measure up to 32 inches. C.J . BROWN RESERVOIR F1shcries 61ologists san1pled a 30- inch, 13-pound walleye dunng a 1994 survey. TI1e best fishing area is in deep water near lhe dam. Crappie fishing should be fairly good through July 4. Try fishing in the marina area at night to take channel catfish. Ohio River The Beverly Pool anJ Luke Chute tnilwater in Washin~ton and Morgan counties offer good to excellent fishing opportunities for spotted !Jass, channel catfish and flathead catfish. Use jig-and-pig combinations and small crank baits fished around lhe weed beds and cocks to take spotted bass. Use large chubs or bluegills when seekmg flathead catfish. Central HOOVER RESERVOIR - Bass lishing pressure is very light due to In Texas, outboard motor hqrsepower restrictions, but fishing action is very aood . around lhe shoreline areas. Uae plutic baits or Iive bait for best results'. Night fishing with lanterns at the causeway sometimes produces good C:\tches of' white hass. BUCKEYE LAKE - Increased boat trallic will make some aspects of fishing more challenging. but this remain s one of central Ohio's most popular fishing lakes. Hybrid stroped bass, largemouth bass, ·<rappics, bluegill and channel catfish make up most of the angler's caJch. Northwest LA SU AN AREA - The Lake La Su An wildlife area Iak.es in Williams County offer excellent fishing for large bluegills and large- mouth bass. Some of the la~ c• <>fkr l•m ited access on a reservation bas1 s and may be closed on some day•. Other lakes offer walk-in lishmg access without reservations. METZGER MARSH - Fosh 1n the marsh and Wards eanal when seeking bullheads. Crapptes may be taken on mmnows fi shed heneath a bobber from the pkr. The boat ramp offers good ac~ess into Lake ·Erie's western basi n. Northeast BEACH CITY RESERVOIR An excellent population of bull heads is found with fish measuring eight to 14 int hcs. Usc small night crawlers, ch1cken ltvers or prepared baits lishcJ along lhe bottom for hest evitahz1n~ result> durina evening. LAKE MILTON - More than 100 muskies were taken in Lake Millon in 1995. Troll large imitation baits at depths of six to 12 feet. The fishing outlook is also good for largemouth bass, crappies, ~alley~ and channel catfish. Lake Erie Smallmouth bass fishing along the rocky reefs and near island shorelines gets much better now through mid-June. Use soft craws or . weight-forward spi nners tipped witl1 night crawlers. Walleyes can be taken either by drifting or trolling. The area; along the Canadian border, the islands and around the Toledo shipping channel slwuld . be good producers. :BY KEN MILLER GanneH News Service Rar mg agam:-.1 tunc anp u LlcvasWti ng drought , Wildlife hiol0g:ists in Texas arc pluck1ng a homely collection of endangered lish, salamanders . and w ild n u.~ from thL•ir naliYr s1wings hcfore their onl y a~uatic habitat di sappears. "llus is reall y a last-ditch effort," said Jana Grote. nssi!'tant field supcrvi"<n· for the U.S F"h and Wildlile ecosystems cascading to the Gulf of Mc ~JL:o . "The now le ve ls arc declining"' both the San Marcos' and Coma! River sys tems," Grote said of two fragile outlets for the &Jwards Aquofcr in San Man;m; and ncarhy New Braun- fels . The San Marcos and Co ma! spring systems not only arc the snurcc of fresh water for their surrounding communitieS, hut also lor Sc n iL·c\ '(Cxas oiTu..:c . " We ' re con- d ow n strea m ce rned aho ut the long-term .S UI \I IVai of the species in tl1c wi ld ." The situation in l.'cntml Texas is a wi ldlile biolog ist's nightmare The rcg 1on 's .sole source of fresh water. tin~ g t g~t nJi c subterranean Edwards Aqmfcr has been overtapped -for years due to rapid development. Now, a shortage of rainfall threatens to dry up a network of springs 1hat arc the sole habitat for Guadalupe River Bason and , farther still, ihe shrimp nurseries ;md whooping crane habitat in th~ envi ronmentally se nsitive Gulf of Mc ~­ s pe ~ res and the main water source for ·~ pc11lctl users aL: ross the ICu estuary. The springs and thc11 n vcrs also support the lifeblood toumno ondustry, maonly rafting and other recreation , in rivcr-drpcndcm l'ommuni llcs between thrrsty San Anton'm and Austtn . They arc h,onoc to >Udl ['cdcrally protected species as Tcx"s wold rice, the San Marcos salamand"'• the Texas blind salamander, and the tiny lftUntain darter - all on the endangered species list lor more than 20 years. These are ~mong 40 plant and animal species ~ including hlind, pigment-free spiders and beetles - found only in the Edwards Aquifer. "Unless tlungs change, we expect Co mal Springs to go dry · thos summer." said Tom Brandt. a biologist with the National Biological SerVIce 's San Marcos Nat ional Fish Hatchery and Technology Center. The nearby San Marcos River has a slightly better chance of staying wet in some places . Biologists long have known the Edwards Aquifer and its network of springs and nvcrs were at n sk, despite court orders to keep water levels high enough to support the springs and their endangered species ·m e Etlwards is know n worldwide as being among the world's clcane< t. . most biologically diverse aquifer habotats. Working 'with South west Texas State University in San Marcos, river conservation groups, the Dall•s Aquarium, museums, fish hatch-· cries, and other groups, the Fish aod Wildhfe Seryice drafted contingency plans to rescue the spring spedes in the event the springs arc threatened. That day is.here. " We had several stands ofl exas wold nee that were starting to go either because the y were dcwatered or in very shallow water,' ' Grote sa id of the federally protected plant. "We brought Texas wild rice in from all vanous segments ol the ri ver. We've started bringing 10 fountam dart ers and two listed salamanders." The endangered menagerie is bei ng housed in facilities around the region where , bonlogists hope , the spe\.:JCS ..:an be spaintamed and per· haps bred unti I the water rctu1 ns. Ironically, the NBS lab whnc Brandt works, and the base carnp f(Jr the rescue effort, was targeted for closure last fall due to congressional budget cuis. "Our role now is to go out an~ collect different s.rccies and hnn g them in and maintain them ... un til til e springs come back ,:' Branc.h Stud . He warned that even if the springs don 't run dry, an ;tdditilliMI " monkey wreil ch.. threatens survival of the species. As the Edwartl s plunges to his- · toric low levels, a " had water lone" of salty water lo<nm 200 fe et from the pure water line at San Marcos. it: water levels co ntinue to drop. there · · a fear the water will ' ..- • . By Gannett News Service and OSATODAY MOU NT HOOD, Ore. - Vultures oakc to the sky, and m an instant. Peter Byrne turns off the engine ullus red Jeep amj lets Jt glide to a sil ent <top. He steals onto the for· est , sniffs the air. tosses dry grnss seed to check the wind's directi on. and walks a hundred yards to what he hopes tS a l1fc 's dream - a corpse belongmg to a 600-pound. sew nfoot-tall Bigfoot Alas, it's not -Bigfoot It 's a beave r. "'This tunc 11 's not a B•gfnot " he says. lcantng ove r the fres hly dead beaver's body and trytn g not to appear disappointed. " Next time 11 could he. You can never ig nore any lead when you're lookmg for a Big· foot." Byrne runs the nati.on 's most intensive, h1 gh-tcch. well -funded search for Bi~foot The Bi gfoo t Re search PrnJCCt is fnw nccd th ro ugh a gr~ nt from 'the Acade my ol Appl ied Science. which supports re search outside the scie ntifi c mams trcam. The fiva.~ y cnr project which end s next year, has won pnu sc lrom "omc ul'livcrstty anthro ~ pnlogasb 1111p1esscd by 11s s..:1cnt1fll.: ngor. The man leading the searc h is a cross lk·twccn Do n Qunmtc and Indiana Jones Byrne, 70. a nattve of Ireland who speaks With a rcfoned ac~.:cnt. has ~ pcrK:hant fo1 khaki clothes and 'Ilk ascot.< For the last two dec ade s. he ha!' leapt ntrt of many a Jeep m pursuit of Br gloot. " Bigfoot is out there. Of ihis, I am certain ," says Byrne, who's spent hiS hfe leading salam in Nepal, scarc hin ~ the Himal ayas for the Abominable Snowman and looking for Bigfoot. "We JUSt need proof. " In June, hiS searc h adds an expe nsive ni ght -v ision. heat -se nsing system. When a hi ~ animal trigge rs infrared se nsors and automated cameras, phones will alert Byrne. Bogfoot scouts will be swiftly deployed. 'lllC publi" IS cooperating. too. 1lw proJect's hot line - 1-800-BIGFOOT - rin gs constantly (It 's accessible only in the B1gfoot-prune Northwest.! Last month. the lourperson project staff fielded some 4,000 calls. Calls to the h.ot line often go like thi s. "Agghhhh' I'm heing eaten by Bigfoot! " In the backgmund, adolescents guffaw. Byrne ·and his staff hsten patiently to every call . " We' re waiting for the one call that woll lead to the big find. " he says. "That's how we wade through the hoaxes." 'The Bigfoot search fac es wodespread scientific skcpttcism. ··1don't heh cvc the thing exists." says Daris Swindler. profe.sor cmcntus uf anthropology a\ the Umversity of Washington. Byrne knows hoaxes arc plentiful: He keeps ,, photo un his shelf uf an artoftcoal -loo king furry creature with no neck. " The man who sent us this l1 as sent us f1vc pictures, all fake ,'' Byrne says "Some people want altention ; others want money." Eco log ist Robert Mochael Pyle says most cultures have human-like giants m thcor folk histnry ··we have this need for some larger-than-life creature" says Pyle. author · of " Where Bigfoot Walks." Py.le IS skeptical th at B1gfoot exosts hut hasn't ruled It out. "Thi s could he a case where biology anti mythology 'correspond >' For 200 years, reports of immense, dark , hairy bipeds have Circulated in northern California, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and parts of western Canada. Believers say as many as 2,000 of the creatures may live in the region. Some Jhink Bigfoot, also called Sasquatch. desce nded from the extinct gi~antopithecus, the largest ape that ever lived. They theorize the ape crossed over to North America and survived here on small numbers before dymg off in its native Asia. Others think Bigloot is a much.closer cousm to humans. But,JJow could such a huge creature elude humans in the most indus- · trialized country in the world? Bigfootolngists say the answer rests in Bogfoot habits. Bigfoot is a gentle, nocturnal animal who avmds.people. In addition, fore sts i'n B1gfoot 's habitat are so densely wooded and sparsely populated that some planes th at crash arc never found. One day. Byrne hope s to encounter a Bigfoot in the llesh. so he can get a pellet-sized flesh sample to help prove hi s case through DNA. Among the B1gfoot project's resources arc a couple of helimpters and some special tissue sample guns Tlmea·Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - It is bumper to bumper traffic wilh a string of stoplights waiting to make motorists wait. Cars pull out of McDonald's and into Kman, out of Taco Bell and into BP and out of Auto Zone and irito Wendys. stations, fast food restaurants and hotels could be This strip of chain anywhere, but it's just Eastern Avenue. Everywhere we go today, everything looks lhe same. 1be lhe Ohio River takes a tum at Point Pleasant, W.Va. and straightens out at Gallipolis. But go toRt. 2 and Sand Hill Road in Point Pleasa,nt lhen to Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis or Stimson Avenue in Alhens. Thm 360 degrees in those places among the Taco Bell and McDonald's, Pizza Hut and Jiffy Lube and then tell us which is Ga)lipolis, which is Point 1 PleliSIIIlt and which is Athens. (No fair looking al the license plates.) · ; Out in edge-of-lhe:town USA, where nobody lives and everybody drives, Point Pleasant looks like Gallipolis. Chains r j and franchises h,ve laid a carpet of unifonnit~ on lhe. landscape, in the process oftenkilling downtowns. · • "Every city across America suffers from urban sprawl including Gallipolis. Eastern • 1 Avenue and Upper River Ro¢ look like strips in hundreds of other towns," Kim Sheets Schuette, director at the Ohio Valley WOii Visitors Center, The unifonnity of urban sprawl includes malls too, where stores like Radio Shack, Gap, Barnes and Noble, Sports Authority, JC Penney and Sears greet shoPpers and the usual fast foods dominate lhe food court~. Today in the United States, lhere·are 9,747 McDonald's, 11,358 Subways, 8,06'4 Burger Kings, 4,242 Domino's Pizzas, 3,435 Little ,Caesars, 2,1/24 Dunkin donuts, 1,53\ Days Inns, 1512 Holiday Inns. · In 1979, di scount retailer Wa!Mart had 276 stores; today there are more than 2,200. In 1981 there were no USA TODAY newsracks on U.S. streets; in I 996 there are 102,000. In 1980 the lop three fast -food companies had 13,000 outlets; by 1994the top three 'had 36,000. It's a national jlood new/bad news joke. Wherever in this country you travel, wherever in this country you travel. wherever you stay or eat, the good news is lhere are no surprises. The bad new is ... there are no surprises. We like that. We support it. McDonald's alone did $15 'billion in sales in 1994. In his books ''The End of the Road (Penguin) and "Home Away From Home" (ijulfinc!J), John Margolies celebrates the roadside architecture that once helped make a place unique - the cowboy bojlt-shaped pool atlhe \\festward Ho Motel in Grand Forks, N.D .• for example But traveling U.S. highways has made even Margolies appreciate the vi!'(ues of unifonnity. His McDonald's ·rule: "You'll get lhe same· burger and the restrooms located in the saine place. " "It's lhe 1975 Holiday Inn slogan- 'the best surprise is no surprise'." Ellen Shuban of the Franchise nmes. thinks food at the chains doesn't "scare us." Chain food might look and taste the same, but Shubart laughs, "That's tile whole premise behind franchising." , _. : lures' well-being, ant.! the same is -true of adults. who try tn adopt wild an imal s, the Ohio Division of Wildlife sa id . · .. WL! go throu gh tl11 s every year : where we huvc to ad vase the rmhla.: : to I_cave haby wild a n oon<~ l s alone . A ' little girl in Ne!v Mexico recentl y undergo a serie s of rallies shots. di scuvcrcd through a hat.l experience " In many cases, such as with whut can happen when interfering · baby rabhits and baby birds, one or with a haby wild animal that should both Jmrcnts of the animal. are hidhave bee n left alone,'' said Michael ing nearhy." Budzik sa1d. Budzik, the agency's chief. Wildlife profess oonals say most Last week, Juli ette Harris of Sil- people lack the training and experver City, N.M., was bitten on the lin- ti se to properly care for baby wild ger while carrying home mo eoght- animals removed from their envipound black hear cub she pic ked up ronment. during a walk through the woods. In Possessing wtld 'animals may also order to spare the hear 's life for a be illcgal in some instances. Most rallies test, the girl volunteered to st.atcs require special permits to llow into the crystal-clear springs. "Wild rice is probably in lhe most danger,'' Brandt said ol' the fast-vanishing aquatic habitat. The lishes can be scooped up and reproduced, he said, hut malntain mg and reproducing salUmandcrs is more daunting . " It's not JUSt an endan gered specocs oss uc," he said of some suggestions that the whole Jot of these unglam orous plant and animal -species be left to die . "It's a water ·. issue, too. It can have a major impact on the rivers. " It is fr.agole," Brandt said of the situati on in central Texas. " We're In a t8S pace d .- ,. to help with the tas k "I wouldn 't want to hurt it. I'd love to go up to it and ·somehow commumcate. It would be the culmmallon of _a lif~ timc ' s work ," says Byrnc, ,n nor-oil' look·m his mtcnsc bl ue e~es. Interest in B1gfoot is <l1om all-lime hi gh. B1 gh)ol resc ar~he rs say Visits to the three maon World Wide Web ,. Bi gfoot site s have Increased ,dramatically. ·me Bigfoot Research Pr(}ject IS at http://www.teleport .wm/( tllde ) ob~p New ~ogfoot intere ~ l g roups are puppmg up, oft en in unlikely places " People say. 'A Bigfo ot in Kan <as' Arc you crazy?' ·· says Matt Denms. v. ho founded the Kansas BogliJUt Ce nter last year. " But I'm almost willing to bet they exist here." PcJrlland's 300-member Western 4ligfoot Society is the nation 's largest Bigloot dub . Its newsletter, The Track Record , reports new sightings every month But club founder Ray C.-owe warns members to " wear th eir skepti cals'' when reading the reports. ' Big fool atlracl~ lls share of unusual fans . A San Franctscu-arca man is tryi ng to start a Bogfoot/UFO museum. Othc.rs swear they converse on a psychic basis with Bigfoot. " Some Bigfoot people are like Elv1s people ," say s Pyle, who received a Gug genheim fellnw shtp to research hi s Bigfoot book . " It's not a matter of thell'l not having both oars in the water: They don't even have a boat." ld .By Gannett News Serv~ce and IT'S MORE THAN A "'PIRECT I>EFOSIT" ACCOUNTS? ::GRAVELY : :GRAVELY Gravely's riding tractor is job-engineered for 4-season professional results Over 20 custom attaChments to mow. plow. cateh leaves, remove snow, AND MORE. Dependable all-gear direct drive. ...._ --• Dealer back-up with parte and MODELS~ , NEW '/NSTOCK ~ STOP BY AND SAVEll O'DfU tAWII& NRDfll CfiiTfR 150 UPPER RIVER RD (across from KMART} GALLIPOLIS OH 614 448-7826 ,, .. I WHILE GALLIPOLIS HAS Ita strip of chain stores, bottom, It 8llo baa b own unique qualltlel such •• the band atand, lop, In the downlown'a city park.,. ,, . . ., ... ~ ~ L. ......... But bave we lost something in this homogeneity? We've lost lhe vitality of many functioning downtowns. But with so much business on lhe outskirts, does , downtown mean anything any more? The expansion and further development of more commercial malls and strips, Mike Brown of the Galli a County Historical Society, says, has changed the way ,people shop in this country. The convenience of one-stop shopping for everything f~Um financial services, clothing, gas and fast food especially, has drawn people away from the downtown areas. Sl;mette says the very thing that makes Gallipolis unique is what it is in danger of losing - its historic downtown. • "These picturesque old buildings embody our cultural heritage and deserve to be maintained.'' she said. Mark Schoifet of the International Council of Shopping Centers in New York .is not so.certain that the sprawl takes away from downtown. While he does see a trend in retail districts' springing· up around regional malls. built in the suburbs, _he also thinks th~t in so1fte cities, malls may becoming contributing downtown citizens The Main Street Center 'at the National Trust has worked with I ,200 U.S. towns - advising on local issues of law, resources, community organizing, planning and design . to help ·thern preserve or regain downtowns . • "I would suggest that 30 years ago, in a whole lot of places, downtowns had 85 percent of market retailing," says Don Rypkema, a consultant to the National Trust. "Today a .healthy downtown would have 15 percent of lhat." Schuette says that rejuvenation of historical districts could increase lhal percentage "It's a proven fact that rehabilitated historic structures are a catalyst to economic development - something we desperately need to rejuvenate retail business downtown," she said. Kunstler says the genesis of those strip developments at the edge of your town can be traced to Henry Ford. He indicts the automobile and auto-centered landuse planning, and he thinks we will eventually have to face up to our dependence on fossil fuels. .Not ev.eryone buys Kunstler's view. Go with the flow, John Margolies says,. things will probably change again. "The prevailing mode of computerized, new age, millennium America, and the world for that matter. is Marshall McLuhan's · (global village) come true." No, Brian Scott says. Scott is head of Livable Oregon in Portland. "When we let people build things on cheap land at the edge of communities, we get to pay for roads, wire and co~gestion that that development creates. . "The wonderful thing about tradtttOnal downtowns ts that they are everybody s neighborhood. It spiritually belongs to everyone. And it means you encounter kids with green hair Continued on page C·5 Some .professional·advice -on keeping your town's identity ~:GRAVELY HAVE VOU HEARO name. ,. 1 Times-Sentinel Staff If you're ~oncerned that com mercia! homogeneity might overwhelm your town, New Orleans architect Ron Filson and Constance Beaumont of lhe National Trust 'for Historic Preservation say there are some things you can do to maintain - or regain - community identity. Filson. who is also a professor at Tulane University, works with towns to belp them recognize what p~akes them special. "Underlying it all ,'' he says, :'they have to get to a sense of !Jnderstanding their 'lnique identity." ; Gallipolis City Manager Ma~t Coppler says the downtow.n as a total package is unique with the park, business.district, river and rich history. Beaumont wrote " How Super- store Sprawl .Can Hurt Communities where a lo! of their significance has and What Citizens Can Do About been forgotten, where the reasons It" (National Trust). · · somebody started a town there in the If you're concemed .about your fir.~t place ... are forgotten and all community, she says, "'plug into a they see are the day-to-day existence local (preservation) group if it of what the place is, with very little exists. Create one if it doesn't. One understanding of why it is the way it of the great problems is that people is." ... don't think individuals can make Mark Epling, an architect in Gala difference. The very first thinB is lipolis. says the downtown's archito understand how much power the lecture speaks of its history. individual has. ' It has 19th and early 20th century "Start talking to some of the key style structures built ·as a result. of people and try to fonn a little com- business industry in lhe downtown miuee or a group of people. ·Very •of the past. On -~mall scale Galoften you'll find out other people·· lipolis was a liusiling town , like feel the way you do. Then lhe circles many towns o.n ·the Ohio River. . go outward. And then go to t~ key Those business i~du~tries e~entually officials or pow~r brokers 1n the gave way to servtce mdus~nes : .• community,. s111ning with the ones The value of knowmg th1s? (you) think would be sympathetic." "There are lots of examples of ,peeFor every town that has a clear pie ... losing why it is important 1hat sense of its past, Filson says, "there the city hall is in the middle of are proba~ly a hu~dred small towns to/"'n.'' Filson saY,s. "If they under- · stand that the entry to a town is like the front door of the house. lhey might not put the Wal-Mart parking .. lot right there.' Next optional breakout: • ~· · . .. 'lbd!ly, "No Buy lo,tO!Ii~e~y." @ permanent exhibit at the new county administration building, tells the story of the '60s and '70s when, county planner James Miller says, "black folks were trying to obtain ftrst-class citizenship." Miller was one of them. He was a. teenager when Charles Evers and Rudy Shields came to organize for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, once an underground organization here. On April I, 1966, lhe black leadership of Port Gibson announced a boycott of the town's white merchants - to end preferential treatment for white shoppers, to force merchants to hire black people and to gain "Mr!' and "Mrs." terms of counesy. Lists of the affected businesses were carried in the mimeographed "Black Times." Teen-agers kept watch and black boycott-breakers were also named in the newspaper. " The town took a pretty serious blow as a result of lhe economic boycou," says Port Gibson attorney Melvin James Mli'-C' McFatter. who is white and the son of lhe man who owned lhe town's drug store atlhe time. " Downtown was almost a ghost town." Negotiations wilh the state ende.d lhe boycott in January 1967. But it was reinstated in 1969 after a yoqng black riverboat worker was killed in an arrest and police violence ended a protest meeting at a church. The boycott continued off and; on · until 1976, despite the merchahts' lawsuit against the organizers:- in October 1969. The merchants won twice in ~ississippi courts, but a landmark. 1982 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the state. Today. most of the eounty and city elected officials are black, reflecting the ' county's majorily black jlopulation. People of both. races are working together to bring back the downtown. Two .of tlielr victories are side by· side downtown - the o/illlam .. . Continued on Plie C.!l -: ' .• '· • .... Arnold, the mother of five grown children. says it was "a ._....._.. bdi.~de' (knwhen) I AI .. n 1 ow too Hollingsworth, many white peo',· .. 1 " ' , pe. This Delta town just east or thC Mississippi River was solidly seW:~ gated. ., Ill 1966, the · black civil·ri~ movement finally came here to ·the ClaiborM County seat, where a niafble memorial topped by an aniJed Jolmny Reb stands in front of the ·· SOME OF GALLIPOLIS' special fe•· turea are the river, lop, historical a~hlfec:· ture, bc)ttom rlghlend the downtown'• city park, bottom left. ' ABOUT OUR NEW t f .. allow li ir the possession of a wild animal . Also. as in Ohio. some states prohibit such possession out side of a hunting season. In cases where people come upon an apparently orphaned or injured wild animal , a state wtldhl'e oflicer or ccrtofi cd woldlife rehabihtatur should be contacted. Under no circumstances shuuld anyone try to h;mdlc a w1ld animal found nuttloors WALLY PIKE'S OUTDOOit LIFE POIIT GIBSON, Miss .. - Lv,la Arnold and AI Hollingsworth are~ best of friends. ASk each about .14 other and !heir words are neany identical: ·~she's • fine woman " be says. ••He's a real · ~ good man," she says. . They' ve worked long nigllts ,together 'on the Pon Gibson Main Street project, wilh lhe help of the National Trust . Historic for Preservation in Washington, reviving a once-vital do·wntOI~ nearly drained of b!Jsiness. by conflict in lhe town and malls discount retailers nearby. Lula is black and AI is white. ·.' Thirty years ago in white-owned grocery stores in this little town (pop. I,800), a black woman stllbcl back until a white man paid for 'his purchases, even if she got to the CJISh register first. A white man ~·~~;~ called "Mister," •· ' an AfricanAmerican woman was called by her first t:::'1'nd1'ng 8 cl'ty's Uniqueness Playing with animal .babies rates as dangerous venture By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife CO LUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Childreof who play woth llaby hears and other wild animal.' risk injury to themselves and threaten the crca- By HOWS L. ENGLEY oan.'Wlt ..... a.vJce • I gas Is Bigfoot a large bear or a bigg·e r ape? By MARIA GOODAVAGE . . h~s helped :~& . . -Biologists ra.cing time and drought to save rare·species sc 'fend cnJangcreJ Along the River Jum-v ..... ~ section C ;::::;:::;;;;:=:=::::::::::::::;:;;;::::;::;;:::=:::::=:::::::::::;:::::::;;:;;:~ii~.June2,1~ a downtown Clone to ·mend ·racial bond,. • • '· �• ,.. Pomeroy • lliddl1port • Gdlpolls, Ott • Point . P111aant, WV .. hge C2 • ~ ' 1 ·---~ •tal ' / I • _SuncMy, June 2, 1998 Pomeroy • lllddleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WY Student's short story to be· made into viq~o VIN'ION - Carol AM Alexander, dauahscr of Bradley W. and Stqlbanie Ale.undcr, was rcccAtly selected firsc place wiMer ia the Second Annual lleadi•& IWnbow Young Writers and IHustrators Awards Contest in the 'lint grade ilivision. Her entry, entitled "Jane Goes To Sl;hool," was about a less-tlaan·per· feet puppy named Jane whb grew up to be a guide-dog for the blind. Aleunder's fact-based story w~ inspired by the puppy her family raised for Pilot Dogs, Ina. The contest, sponsored by Ohio University Public Television, award·. ed a first pla.:e, honorable mention and speci.. achievement aw~ in, each of four grade levels, lmlder· ganen lhrough third. Over 300 entries were submined. As fii'SI ~e winner in the first grade division, Alexander's entry has been forwarded to. the National ReadiDI Rainbow Young Writers and Illustralors Awards contest in New York. l>he also received a gift package, first place award certificate, certificate of achievement a)ld an honorary one-year· mc:mbership to Ohio University Public Televi- From .th·e beginning sion's Kid's Club. Her anwork was featured with other first place winners, on the cover of "Center Piece." the monthly' member magazine of the ~lccommunications center. A short.~ of "Jane Goes to School" will also be produced by Ohio UniVCI$ity Public Television. Alexander attends Vinton Eleme~ and is a student of Denise Payne. Ohio University Public Televi sion, Bavarian .Toy Wotlts in Chillicothe, and Athens Book Center sponsored the event. ·Judges for the event were Educa- • By DOROTHY SAYRE home. The real joke being most -air- wanted to see lhe Enalish film, bul For years I thought when p mill! or line food isn't all that great, and try- . the "much, much older• people triends said, "Let's go have dinner ing to watch a movie aboard a plane around the"\ kePI talk)ng all the and see a movie," the people went to . is just that, "tryins ." But, it was free. time. She said seated right behind a nice restaurant, ate dinner. and In southeastern Ohio. "Dinner them was an unusually noisy trio. then everyone in the pany, arose and and a Movie" means we are eating One mau had two women in tow and went to a theater to watch a movie. in, with a dinner I prepared, and one woman would not be quiet. The You thought so, too? Oh, no, I can renting a video. Let's see, I just rent- woman kept wanting to leave to go put a couple of spins on that see· ed "Babe" for $2. I 2 and the dinner I see another film, "Grumpier Old nario.. ·prepared for four wasn't very expen- Men." lbe woman further stated that . In the airline world, when some- sive. Yes, all airline people would she wanted to see a movie she could one works for an airline, they have approve of that, too. understand; that she hated films with greaOy reduced fares to travel,_· or Seeing movies at home has dis- a "foreign" language. The three people behind my son· free passes; depending on the airline . tinct advantages over trying to see and depending on their years of ser- one in a public theater. My daughter in-law and daughter continually had vice, or whether they are still and son-in-law recently attending a · to tell each other in very loud voices employed or retired. In Denver, with _ showin[! in tlie WaShington, D.C., what was being said; too, and even nearly all of our friends iii the airline area that was full of "old people" some of tbe older patrons i~ the industry, in one capacity or another, according to my daughter. As sbe audience turned to "sssh" them. The the men jokingly would ask _their could sense possi!>le rising umbrage crowning blow to the kids carne wives if they would like to go to din- from me, she said, "Much, much .'when the vocal senior behind them net and a movie. As airline pilots older than you and George, Mom, I had a lengthy lower digestive inlet have been know11 to be "extremely mean, really old." • distu~ance and necks throughout thrifty," an invitation such as that To keep peace in the family. I the, theater, swiveled and stared. meant they would hoard a flight any- . · didn't .a,k how many years "much, .Ev~ntually, the trio arose and left where .to be served a free airline much older" was, and she continued before the end of the show, but not meal and watch a movie aboard the ·with the fact ·they had paid a high· before most of the other theater pllme and catch a returning flight price for their tickets and really goers had lost their concentration ' OPEN HOUSE CORNER CUT UP FAMILY HAIR CARE SALON MONDAY, JUNE. 3RD, -9 IM·6· P. . I ' .. ... .. Lisle-Gaydos.h ! ' I I i I I I I I I I l I l• . ': j s249 ,, ' • 40 Gal. Propane Water Heater __. 'I' ' • The only charge is $5.00 per month lease for 5 years. • Rutland Bottle Gas will install gas line at no charge. • Water Heaters are propane only. • Propane·must be purchased from Rutland Bottle Gas to qualify for this offer. • Must be property owner to qualify for this offer. • Plumbing and venting of water heater is the obligation of the property owner. ' I I I ! ' . • •..• GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel pan•ctpating in a program which L. Br.'5ard pbrary began registra- includes special group activities to tion for the Ohio Summer Reading encourage young readers and Program June I. The theme for the .enhance reading skills. Gold Medal program is "Read for the Goid! " and Readers will meet Wednesday s at II was developed by a statewide com- a.m. Pre-registration is requested. mittee for use in the public libraries Avid yo11.ng readers will have the opportunity to learn to use the of Onio. Professional ventriloquist Mark library, read a variety of materials, Wade is scheduled to take his all- and win prir.es by playing the new "Super Sports" Library Show to library's "Read for the Gold!" sumthe library 7 .p.m., Tuesday, June II mer reading game: Game sheers will to kickoff the year's ·summer reading be ~vailable ·at the library and on the program. Bookmvbile beginnin g June I. "Story Time ," geared toward Prizes will be awarded Aug. I0 to all children 3 to 5. will feature special who complete the game. Winner s will receive prizes group activities, songs and hands-on activities designed to foster interest donated by a wide variety of sports in reading at an .early age. Story figures, learns · and manufacturers. Time will be held Tuesdays and The prizes include basketballs, caps, Wednesdays at 10 a.m., ana Thurs- footballs, pennants, trading cards , days at 7 p.m. Pre-registration is ·team pictures, jackets and !-shirts. Donors include the Buffalo Bills, requested. . Cleveland Indians, Cincinnati Ben. Children aged 5-7 are encouraged to become "Gold Medal Readers" by gals , Columbus Clippers. Dallas JEANNINE WEBSTER AND GREGG LANDIS Webster-Landis ~ t GALLIPOLIS . Jeannine Schools. She also works pan time at • 1 Michelle Webster of Gallipolis and iPregg David Landis a~nounce their li:ngagement and upcoming wed'dtng. . . ' Webster is the daughter of Joe · )md Judi Webster of Gallipolis. She ·s a 1990 graduate of Gallia Acadey High School and a 1996 of the · :University of Rio Grande. She is a hubslitute teacher for Gallia County !J.,ocal Sc~ools and Gallipolis City Kmart. . Landis is the son of John and Dorothy Landis of Columbus an.d Steve and Sandy Fountain of Glouster. He is a 1989 graduate of Miller Jiigh School in Hemlock and a 1994 graduate of the University of Rio -Grande. He is a sports reporter for ihe Perry County Tribune. The wedding will be June 15 at Grace United Mcthodis.t Church. Meigs community calendar ·_ The Commuulty C ..endar Is sbip Trustee meeting, Mqnday, 7:30 ·pbbllshed as a free ~rvlce to 110n· p,m. at township hall . ' . RACINE -- Racine United pmftt groups wishing to •nnounce : meeting and spe~:ial ev,nts. The Methodist Church, .vacation Bible Friday, 9 to ealend11r is ,,not designed to pro- school, Monday through "' . ' mote fillies or fund nolsers of any 11:30 a.m. ~ · type. Items are printed as space pennits and cannot be guanonteed to nm a spectnc number of days. SUNDAY . . RACINE George Holter, Jr, family reunion, Sunday, home of Jim and· Karen Holter Werry, 31980 Court. St. , Morning · Star area, FABRIC BY THE YARD Racine. Basket dinner, I p.m. with meat. provided .. Take family photos, In Stock clippings, and history. Call 992: WAVERLY 5132 or247-2344 for information : ~ DAMA TWYMAN AND BRENT SCtiULl Twyman-Schul~ I1' :; Twyman EWINGTON - .Roll and Joyce of Ewington announce the She is employed by Revco Pharma- MONDAY LETART FALLS -- The Letan cy, Jaci,sonJ>ike, Gallipolis. · ~will meet at 7 · Township . l :: engagement arid upcoming marriage · Schultz is a 1992 graduate of . P·"!· at the Trustees office building. . : ~ of their daughter, Dama N1chole · North Gallia High Sc_hool. He ,is in • : Twyman to Brent Allen Schultz, son the Reserve Officer Training Corps SYRACUSE -- Sutton Townshp ~ : of Roger and Beverly Schultz of . (ROTC) l'l ~he Uni~ersity of Rio Trustees, Moknday, 7:30p.m. SyraGroa¥e..in<fis majonng m commu. : · Bi.dwell. cuse Municipal building. , : Twyman i~ a 199~ graduate of nications/public relations. The open.church wedding will be • ·. River Valley H1gh School and ' CounRACINE -- Racine Village 3:30 p.m., 'A'u!\. 10 al Ewinglon : · attends the University of Rio Gran,de cil, regular session, 7 p.m. Monday : · majoring in elementary education. Church of Christ in Christian Union. evening at Star Mill •Park. •• ..• " CARPENTER ' -- Columbia . Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at the fire station . •• • ••. " •·• , REEDSVILLE -- Olive Town- •• , Rutland,OH St. RL 32 JaclciOn, OH St. Rt. 33 & 682 The Plains, OH St. Rt 7 Torch, OH St Rt liON llcConneiAIIe, 011 St. Rt588 Galllpolla, OH WALLPAPER Just Arrived... Florals, Textures, Stripes, Moires w/Matching Borders . $599 · - D/R ' l. l. ,. MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPRoACH_ON GARFieLD AVE. , PARKeRSBURG ,. MON.•FRI, 9·1130 SAT. 9•513'0 1.· l ,., ,. ' I 428•1.065 '· I ' , jiijiUfiiV MICHAEL THOMAS SPENCER M·ichael-S.pencer . : CHESTER -- Gary and Sharon · · Michael of Cqester announce the -:·· engagement oflheir daughter, Kim-. >: . berly Anne, to Thomas Jared , son of ; • . Dr. Thomas and Ruth Spenc,er of :: : Pomeroy, and the late Cathy'\ •.. Spencer. , : :' . Michael is a 1993 graduate of -~-· . Eastern High School and a 1995 1 • • graduate of the .University of Rio ;. • Grande with an associate's degree in " nursing. She is wor~ing Qn her bachelor of nursing degree which she will compietc in the spring of 1997. 1 '· She is employed at St. Joseph Hos-. r ··"ihol • II '•PageC31 ..t missed much of the riveting on-screen diaIogue. 1be prices in a lar1er city for movie tickets run about $6 to $8. Dinner varies, of course, but most people would spend an •v••••••..," S15 apiece. That is certainly more than the double-decker berry ice cream cone for a dime the theater ticket of 2~. or 35 paid as a child. Of course, was under six, I can remember admitted free. Five or ten cents was spent on candy. So, todtfy's southeastern prices for "Dinner and a Mo'li" aren't lia'd. I think I'll .go to kitchen, stan dinner, and drive the road to 5ej: if "Grumpier Men" is oul on vilko yet. j· pita! as a registered nurse. # . l>pencer is a I~91 gra~uate <1 Eastern High School. He attends,.the University· or' Rio Grande and will obtain a bachelor's degree if! ·elementary education in the Jllll or 1996. He is employed at Vaugh~n's IGA." ' ~ open church wedding will be 6:30 p.m., Aug. 4 at Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church on Wick- • ham Road, Pomeroy. A reception will follow in the fcllowshil! hall of the church. Cowboys, Ned Garver, Michael Jor· on Cochran, Youth Services di~e<liir. "The Summer dan , Los Angeles Lakers,. Marshall University, National Association for • at the Bossard library Sports a,nd Physicaf Education, attract children to the library NFL, NHRA, Ohio U niver!ily, Pro encourage them to· continue Football Hall of Fame, Rawlings, for enjoyment," she said. Toledo Mud Hens and the UniversiPrograms will begin June 18, continue during the vacation months . ty of Rio Grande . Research shows that children and end Aug. I 0 with a ': Wacky who read consistently during . the Olympics." summer month s tend to show For more information or to regjs· achievement gains in reading and ter foi a program, stop-in the lib~· vocabulary development, said Mati - or call 446-7323. :, I J. • WHAT A GREAT TIME WE HAD IN T~C~E~;~- MEETING SOME OF THE N PEOPLE, SEEING NEW SIGHTS • TRYING SOME OF THE FOODS OF SOUTHWEST.. ON OUR WA..Y TO THE SAN ANTONIO MEXICAN FIESTA 96, W~ STOPPED FOR OVERNIGHT AT MEMPI!IS AND DALLAS. THIS BROKE UP THE TRAVELING AND' THE THREE DAYS IN SAN ANTONIO WERE FILLED WITH A VARIETY.OF FESTIVITIES AND GAVE US A CHANCE TO RELAX BEFORE OUR RETURN TRIP. IN MEMPHIS WE VISITED THE RENOVATED ' AREA ON BEALE STREet WHICH WAS DONE TO PRI!SI!RVI! me CITY'S BEST KNOWN MUSIC- THE BLUES. WE ENJOYED SOME OF mrs GREAT MUSIC WHILE WE SAMPLED SOME OF THEIR ALSO , FAMOUS FOOl:) - RIBS!! WHAT A GREAT COMBINATION! THERE WAS EVEN A GROUP OF YOUNG MUSICIANS IN THE PARK, PLAYING AND DANCING TO THE BLUES. ' . OUR NEXT STOP WAS DALLAS, WE TOOK AN EVENING RIDE OVER TO FORT WORTH WHERE WE LEARNED TH!i HISTORY OF THE STOCKYARDS. THIS AREA,OF THE CITY IS ALSO TURNED INTO A TOURIST ATTRACTION FEATURING SHOPS, RESTAURANTS AND PLACES OF HISTORICAL INTEREST. IN THIS COMBINATION OF DALLAS AND FORT WORTH, OUR LOCAL GUIDE, A MOST INTERESTING AND ENTERTAINING COWBOY ·NAMED CHARLIE TOLD . US THAT DALLAS REPRESENTED DIAMONDS (BEING A BUSTLING, COSMOPOLITAN TYPE CITY) AND FORT WORTH REPRESENTED DENIM (BEING AN AREA 'REPRESENTING THE WORKING CATfLEMEN AND COWBOYS)- SO OUR. TOUR WAS CALLED "DENIM AND DIAMONDS". THE NEXT MORNING WE TOURED THE CITY OF DALLAS INCLUDING THE SCHOOL BOOK 1 DEPOSITORY BUILDING FROM WHERE LEE HARVEY OSWALD ALLEDGEDLY SHOT PRESIDENT JOHN KENNEDY. WHAT A SAD, "' SOBERING EXPERIENCE THAT WAS, TO STAND ON THE SIXTH FLOOR AND LOOK DOWN ON THE EXACT SPOT. THERE ARE I MANY FILMS, VIDEOS, REPLAYS, AND RECORDED VOICES OF ,l ALL THOSE INVOLVED WHICH MAKES IT A VERY MOVING EXPERIENCE. l ON TO SAN ANTONIO, WE VISITED THE ALAMO, ALL THE t . MANY. SHOPS AND RESTAURANTS ALONG RIVERWALi<, THE DOWNTOWN AREA WHERE THE RIVER FLoWS THROUGH THE , CITY AND YOU CAN SIT OR WALK ALONG THE BANK (OR RIDE l A BARGE) AND ENJOY THE SIGHTS. WE WERE ENTERTAINED WITH A TEXAS BARBEQUE ONE EVENING' AND A ROOF-TOP MEXICAN FIESTA DlNNER ANOTHER NIGHT.. WE HAP RESERVED SEATS FOR TWO PARADES, ONE iN THE 1 AFTERNOON AND ONE AT NIGHT FEATURING LIGHTED j FLOATS, BANDS, AND SINCE 'mERE All.E FIVE MILITARY BASES I NEAR SAN ANTONIA, SEVERAL ENTRIES FROM THE MILITARY , EACH PARADE WAS 'OVER THREE HOURS LONG. ONE MORNING • WE DROVE OUT TO THE LBJ RANCH, BOARDED TRAMS AND ;' WITH THE RECORDED VOICES OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND .. LADY BIRD, TOOK A TOUR OF THE HOMESITE, BARNS AND VAST PASTURELANDS. MUCH TO OUR SURPRISE, WHEN WE , CAME TO THE HOME; LADY BIRD HERSELF WAS OUT IN HER • MUCH LOVED FLOWER GARDEN, STILL IN HER BA'rnROBE, l ENJOYING HER FLOWERS. ALTHOUGH SHE IS NOW 83 YEARS 1 . OLD AND LIVES MUCH OF.THE TIME IN AUSTIN NEARBY, .SHE j' SPENDS TIME AT THE RANCH AND WE FELT FORTUNATE TO RECEIVE A SMILE AND A WAVE FROM THIS GREAT LADY. IT WAS EViPENT THROUGHOUT THE AREA HOW MUCH .HER !. NATIONAL PROJECT PROMOTING WILDFLOWER PLANTING ! HAD LEFT A LASTING TRIBUTE. THEY WERE BEAUTIFUL, 1 ALONG WITH THE MANY VARIETIES OF CACTUS THAT WE • •, SAW. ON TO TEXARKANA FOR AN OVERNIGHT STAY AND THEN A : STOP IN NASHVILLE FOR DINNER AND. OVERNIGHT AT • EMBASSY SUITES. OUR DINNER WAS AT THE NEW WILDHORSE SALOON AND YES, SOME OF US ENJOYED THE WESTERN DANCES THERE AS WELL AS BILLY BOBS IN FORT WORTH .- IT WAS A GREAT TRIP!! WE ARE PREPARING NOW FOR OUR TRIP TO ATLANTIC CITY WITH A VISIT TO THE BOARDWALK, DINNER AND SHOW AT TRUMP'S TAJ ' \AHAL, A'fOUR OF PHILADELPHIA AND VALLEY : FORGE, AND A VISIT TO THE DELIGHTFUL SEASIDE RESORT • VILLAGE OF CAPE MAY WITH ALL THE BEAUTIFUL : VICT'ORIAN HOMES AND SHOPS. WE WILL HAVE A FERRY RIDE ! ACROSS THE . DELAWARE EN ROUTE HOME. WITH ALL THE , SPRING TREES AND FLOWERS IN 8LOO~, THIS SHOULD BE A : WONDERFUl- SPRING TRIP. ~ WITH WARM WEATHER FINALLY HERE, WE HAVE A BUSY , : · TRAVELING SCHEDULE PLANNED AND I HOPE MANY OF YOU WILL MAKE PLANS TO JOIN US AS WE GET OUT AND... • l ·LARGE SHIPMENT I ·-~, St. Rt 124 YD WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP • ., I Sale $999 All 1st Quality I l .·-·'" ,. ~ . '· . ., I ' Sale 1.· l . I Retail $30.99 Yd. ' • •·•· •·• , r> ·-·~ 742-251,1 "FAMILY OWNED" -- 797-4092 . -. 1-SOo-837-8217 , 1-&0G-382-5657 . . ' •I Six Locations To $erve You Better! _LAURA ASHLEY IMPERIAL Retail $24.990/R ••·' ' " ' ,• 'l . Red Tag SALE ...',· GIS .' . ' .',. RDTLAID rUUITUU & ........... Read for the gold at Bossard Memorial Library +---Wedding policy---. F ' ·What happens with a_dinner a.nd a movie? ·: tiona! Technology Services of East· em Ohio Executive Director Fred Harner, Ohio University English Departn)enl Chair Betty Pytlik: Ohip University Curriculum and Instruction. Proc.rot fessor Joan McMath and Ohio · Alexanclet' University Public Television's Outreach staff. took care of the success. Tile intriBy VILMA PIKKOJA .A Columbus surgeon had been cate operations were well performed called for an emergency operation in on an operaling table that was a marPomeroy.'This was on a winfry day ble slab bought from a funeral home. in the beginning of the century. He Wben the hospital wa5 in the planperformed a successful and intricate ning stages, the head nurse from operation in the most primi'tive con- Grant liospilal was brought in as a ditions, in a .common home on a nune who became a partner in the kitchen table, aided only by one planning; and building of the new REFRESHMENTS -DOOR PRIZES young assistant. The younger man hospital. Yes, you guessed it. He .Owner/Operator, Ella.Jones •was now sitting, bone weary from married her. Located on corner of Barton Rd. oft Sl. Rt. 681, epproiC. 4% mi. East dragging the heavy instrument of Tuppers Plains and 3 mi. West of Reedsville. boxes up and down the sli~ry • • · • • 1 614-378-9809 Monkey Run hills, besides li$Sisting THYME - 'There are songs and New hours will be: 9 AM-6 PM TueS.·Fri. the surgeo11 during the . 9AM-3 PM Sat . operation. But, the boy's Tburs. Evenings by appt only. Clolllld Sun. A Mon. life had been saved, and that is what counted. The two men were ridTED AND JENNIFER GAYDOSH . ing in a streetcar in Gal' lipolis when tbe older man pointed to some impres. SYRACUSE -- On April 27 at matron of honor. and best man was sive buildings, saying, s ~ i 1• t -·.(30 r.m. Jennifer L. Lisle and Ted David Kirgan. _cousin of the groom. "This is the world famous · P: Gaydosh, Jr. were united in niar• Bride's maids we~c Bejlnna Lisle, Ohio Hospital For Epileptics. How poems written about, and in praise Sa.u 1 1 ,) riage at Saints Peter and Paul Shan11on Wood, Julie Barharst and would you like to work here as a of, thyme. Its powerful antiseptic Cotholic Church in Warren. 7PC . Wood Dinette Dawn Kirgan. Junior bride's maid physician, Charles?'' . and preservative properties were Tobie 42x42d4x66, 6 • · : The bride is the daughter of was -Elizabeth NeaL Groom's men "No." Charles answered, "I am known to the Egyptians. Its power'l ~lolid Wood High Beck :Qlcelia and Lawrence Lisle of Syra- were Kevin Gaydoch, Michael Han- going to be a surgeon like you and ful fragrance is panicularly strong in · Bock Chelrs ;c~se, and the groom is th'e son of ning , Michael Sauer and John ·Gates. not work in the institution. It is a the Mediterranean hillsides. It sym•Klathryn Gaydosh of Southi11g and Scott Gilbride was ring hearer. hospital that they need here. That's bolizes both elegance and 'courage ttie late Theodore Gaydosh. what I say." . and is believed to be connected with The bride's maids wore long dark ; Performing the double ring cereYes, the younger man wa, haunting houses, as t~e dead souls teal dresses with flowing trains . mony were Monsignor Halad Ky, Fr. They earned aim bouquets of roses Charles Holzer, a future surgeon · are supposed to rest in thyme blosDavid Misbrener and Fr. Robert and calla lilies. with great ambitions . and accom- soms. Roman soldiers bathed in Bprer. plishments to match the prophetical thyme water to give themse!Jes The Victorian themedl wedding ; Given in marriage by her father, words that he had spoken. He later . vigor. In the Middle Ages, it is given carried oot a color scheme of peach became a surgeon in the hospital he in recipes that make a pe~n see the bride wore a gown fashioned and teal ~ • • ·~ with a high neck, long sleeves, and founded, with a slight d~tour. . fairies. A iljnner reception followed the sequin and pearl accented bodice. As a young jlhysicia,n; he came t<! TJ!e train flowed from the waist. The wedding. the .Ohio Hos(lital For Epileptics, • Creeping thyme can be used as bride's veil was held in place by a which he lEft after there were no ' . flayoring. but it is thyme that has the The couple honeymooned in the crown of pearls. more tonsils to remove and all ofthe strongest medicinal qualities : to be . Caribbean. They reside in Mineral ' Her sister, Barbara Gilbride, was Ridge . emergency appendectomies wer~ used as a tea for hangovers, and a taken care of. Then he moved to sweetened infusion* with honey for downtown Gallipolis and opened up colds, cough and sore-throat. *Infusion of medicinal herbs - stana private practice. j The Sunday . ;Those As the story goes, doctor Holzer dard quantities of a''l/2 oun£e dried ~ines-Sentinel 'regards the . wed- not making the 60-day deadline will . very inventive and ambilious herb to I 114 pints of boiling water. ' was a dmgs of Gallia, Meigs and Mason be published .durihg the daily paper To get ·the towns people's Infuse for ten minutes. · man , c~unties as news and is happy ' to as space allows. attention, he would drive his old cat ppblish wedding · stories and phoPhotographs of either the bride or VIlma Plkkoja Is a long..tlme up .and down Second Avenue where tographs without charge. the bride and groom may be pubgardener and a (oundlng mem· · : However, wedding news must lished with wedding stories if bis office was. !)n a rainy day, he ber of the Gallla Area Herbal . Uieel general standards of timeli- desired. Photographs may be either would open every umbrella in the Guild. house and set them on the front n~ss . The newspaper prefers to pubblack and white or good quality porch to show the passers-by what a lish accounts of weddings as soon as color, billfold size or larger. busy place it was. . p~ssible arter the event. Poor quality ph otograp~s will not But, regardless of his ;~~mbition, ; To be published in thf, Sunday be accepted. Generally. snapshots or Dr. Holzer was a very conscientious eelition, the wedding must have instant-developing photos are not of and highly talented surgeon who l~en place' within 60 days prior to acceptable quality. wouldn't let the circumstances get tile publication, and may be up to · All material submitted~ publithe best of him . 6QO words ih ,length. Material for cation is subject lo editing. A.long the River must be received by Questions may be directed to the The Jack o( money was· faced by tile editorial depllf\ment by Thurs- editorial department from I to 5· ingenuity, and his skill as a doctor df-y, 4 p.m. pripr to the date of pub- p.m : Monday through Friday al 446..,, lication. 2342. ~ t I 1 LETTHEGOODTIMESROLL, " l{t{~ ' I •• ' •• " • ·' �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaetnt. W'! ' •• ·~~ ~ I ." t • I I , I GAHS BASEBALL ~ The 1051 Gallill Academy be11bllll teem Included, front left, Holley, Burdette, Marshall, Hogan, Regen, Gilliam, Curry end Nldey; and back left, Coach. Shrider, Dalley, Wllaon, Frazier, Morgen and Johnson. From 1946 to 1961 GAHS biHiilll teema won lour.SEOAL tltlea compiUng 1 118-35 mark over thoH 16 yeere. ' " In 1949 Blue Devils won their first SEAOL baseball title JAMES SANDS The season record was 12-3. The ;.,.clel Correspondent 1950 team coached by Dick ShridOfficial champions of baseball ·er which finished 10-6 also teathe SEOAL began to be declare~,£ tured ·strong pitching. Gene · 1946. Athens won the title that Wetherholt pitched a no hiller year, and Gallipolis against Pomeroy. At one point in finished third. That the season Wetherholt . pitched . liJ first Blue Devil straight scoreless innings. Even team to compete for though the 1950 team did not win the c.rown was led th~ leagu.e title, they upset by a freshman Bill Portsmouth in tile District tournaJoe Johnson, who ment. baued .411. Ironton beat them in the district Overall Gallipo- finals 5-1. In 1951 Gallipolis was a was 3-3. In 1947 GAHS finished disappointing 2-7. The 1952 team . They won their first six games finished 2-9. Jeep Holley hit .378. behind the hilling of Jack Canaday, , In 1953 Holley balled .379 and who hit five home runs in thOse · Galhpolis finished 6-5. . Jim first six games:. He also batted .533. Thomas was the leading pitcher The 1948 Gallipolis team was 5-8 winning five of the sill games. under Coach Jim Halderman. The 1954 team won Gallipolis: Among the wins was a 30:seven second SEOAL baseball title. The blow-out of Jackson. By the same team was led by the strong pitching token Parkersburg beat the Blue of Russ Smith. In the firs!J!.alf of and White 22-3. The. team balling the year Gallipolis' team balling average that year was only, .208. average was ~ly .146. They finThe 1949 team brought to tho ished the year at .205. The overall school the first ever SEAOL base- record was Jt-4 including a 2-1 ball title. They tied Athens. Bill ;. upset over Lancaster. Smith struck Stebbins and Brock Borden each out 21 bauers in one extra inning a 5-1 pitching record. They game, In 1928 Smith's father struck combined on a no-hiller ver- out 17, and except for a hit by Art Middleport. Hitting stars were "Pappy" Lewis would have bad a Wetherhoh .346, Gee Marchi no hitter. •Smith beat Athens in the and Bill Joe Johnson at .300. leftiue tille game 1-0. 1955 ' ~-----~allia .. team also wori the SEOAL. with Smith going 7-3. This team hit only .224 as a team. They lost to Marietta 2-1 in the district finals .. The 1956 team which was 4-8-2 batted only . 180. They did not have the defense or the two previous teams that could overcome .weak hitting. In two games against Athens that year the Blue Devils commiued 14 errors. The 1957 team was 6-C). The 1958 team. hauled foi the league title, losing the title game to Athens. Overall the team was 13-4. that included two . · games that Portsmouth had to forfeit. The 1959 team won the SEGAL with a 7-0 In the first decade and a half of mark: Overall -they were I0-1; the only loss being to Jackson in the SEOAL baseball Athens had the sectionals 6-5. The pitching was best record, followed -closely by strong that year too. Paul Evans Gallipolis. In league play fr~m was 5-0. He pitched 30 inn,ngs and . 1946 to 1961 the Blue Devils won allowed only seven earned runs. 68 and lost 35. Middleport was the Gallipolis pitchers that year gave only other league team to finish the up for the season only six extra first I 6 years with a winning mark. base hits. Gary Lane was the lead- Middleport won four league titles and a state championship ( 1957) ing hitter at .41 I. As a team the Blue Devils hit during that era. .285. The 1960 team also featured Jemes Sends Ia • a~lsl strong hilling, with 6 regulars hitcorr ..pondent of the Surjdey ting over .300, Joe Duncan at .409. Times-Sentinel. Hl1 eddrnl·11: Jay Caldwell .at .400, Toady 65 Wlllow ~r., Springboro,. Ohio Thompson at .391, Paul Evans at 45066. J .354, Gary Lalli' at .311 and Sam .. ' I. ••• ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. Community Advisory P~nel of Akzo Nobel Chemicals meeting 7 to 8 p.m. in facility's Ailminimation Building. ••• Thesday, June 4 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet group 9 a.m. Grace · United ..~ATRIOT ~ 45 a.m. White Cemetery Ch~rch. ~ ••• GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's. Episcopal Church. ·-----·· ·1 I LOSE ~= 10 LIS~ IN 3 DAYS · · I I •. ..i,'HPii.UUct 1 Ali "-lurot C. H. 2001 ·f:;reatwm;~Y'J'UnJs N9w 'OjJ'ertiig : Business Cards $: 20rrhousand ------ Homes To Fit Your Lifestyle 25% Off , at 441·1700 -Houre bX Appt. Only .,. ' l , ; ~Antique ~Farm in June f JUO GRANDE - More than 200 que cars ranging from Model Ts 'e -Birds will be on display at the Evans Farm during the 20th ~nnual Antique Car Show Sunday, ilune 23, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ~ The Appalachia Old Car Club, of ~ackson is sponsoring the event :r,here 40 classes of antique and r•ssic cars are judged. " Registration will open the day of $he show from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. ~ ~e event will also feature an Jn ue steam and power engine ~· ~ilion. . • ~po~sored by the Scioto Valley ..ntique Power Association. owners P,f the machines are invited to dis~lay thCir antique farm equipment, !:;.m and ·hil-and-miss engines for : ·• A Few Of Our Home Standard Features • A(lderse~ Tilt Windc)ws • Stanley Doors • 2x6 Exterior Walls, 161n. On Center • Annstrong solarian Floor Tile • Marinate Cabinets • 8 Foot Ceiling • 2xl0 Floor Joint, 16ln. On Center • 52 Gallon Water Heater !!!1j • Shaw Carpets I • Delta Faucets . CCOlDiliitNORwniASSURED . • Masier T•lock Vinyl Sldi~g With Lifetime Warranty • 25 Year Warraniy Asphalt Shingles · • 10 Year Slructural Wammly On The Hoine Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. • ·,: • SIAL = • ''• I may have celebrated. too ~uch. I'm feeling sick!_ The HOLZE;~ H~TH HOTLINE .. FAMILY HOI\JES INC. 1-800-462-5255 Model Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614·992-2478 Please check withyour physician about medications ' ). ' ' Clinic·Science'Award wintters nam.ed ' "· • • '• I · BONELESS TAVE·RN:H WHOLE '• LB• ... FAMILY 'PACK CUBE. STEAK ·. .. LB. ' No Credit, Slow CNdlt Btld Credit, Bankruptcy? B1n1truptclel Mlm Be · Dt·~ . ~· ' At Dutcti Mlllir CheVrolet'· . I Ya11 ' - BY THE CHUNK • ·. Family MeQicin~ ~ • -¥- - . ALL ' MEAT • ' · 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, .OH ' • I ' . ' ; ' ' • A~cepting !P.pointments ,, ' ~ fj,OOO I manth . . , · Offic~ Hours ·M~~day through Friday· • A Family Owned and Operated Supermarket IJTHE DF lEN. · PIWY. AND PUll st MIDDUPORJ' ... • . ' 'j we Reserve the Right to Limit Q~:~antltle and Correct Typograf)hlcal Errors t' . .·. ' ' 9 a.m.· Sp.m.. •. • ' (614) 441-d'l57 ' ' • ' ' ·B-OLOGNA ' '! .•• .. 'f ti"'"1¥cANBEIPl • A J'e -~rish, M.D. healthy." · · . ( On any given llftemooli do'Nn· town Gallipolis has all cross sec· · tions of society and more. .· Its people ls one, of its gre~st · assets, Celestine Silinner of Gal11po' ~ · t·1ssays. , . · ' · .. · There is a friendliness; a concern for otherS and a willingness io help : ~ 1• 1 others, Skin,Ders s~~s. 1 "!' wouldn't go anywhere else," she said, "and I've had chances." • has al regisf(t:ted nurse .on duty from 8 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m. sev~n days a week . to answer ,;your health questions. · Model Home Vie.wing Hnun I:00. S:OO p.m. The.- Sat or by appointmenL . SUPE.RIOR ~; has which to.deal Iwith the~ of '" ~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~!!"'ill••••• society, · thin~. is very :;: \ : · ALLIPOLIS - Gallia Soccer ociation meeting 2 p.m. Bossard r-ibrary to make plans for July 4. ~Bob · Evans 'I Clone ... .." car ~show set for . are Quick, cqll t~e Hotline! - Phillips reunion at fz;e Home Place," Smoky Row li!f,d following services at Memori.hite Cemete~,!;;hurch. ' 8 Lbs. Or "'ore in Kim byNm 448 81)20..... Uh ... Mom, ' Wedding lnv. & Supplies ·tions . BEEF area up a Delivery Ser.,lce PI GROUND GALLq'OLIS - The .annual Holzer' Clinic ~ie~ce Awards- Banquet honors outstanding science graduates. from _24 regional , schools. <.~ . · ;;~' ~ l1 ~ ; ,. . This yelu-'s ceremony ,! ·ni~y.' May t. ar the tiaiilipolis' Holiday Inn.· Elc)1 ' y~ar the ' hosu schOlaq, their parents and schoo.l representativess·· ~at~·a~n~d~~~~ . _ where; each student is pt a certificate and monetary , award. . The schools are ljlso pre'sented a SCIENCE ~ 'l'he' 1911~~~~~~=~=~ check to ~ applied to· their science • program. . Mrl - . recently hoilorecl fo.r Clinic · Administrator Robert E. Brittany Raul" of Weheml High of River Valley Oaniel, acted · as master of ·cere- High SchOol (RV~nthle S"wert · School, Rill monies arid deliveted the introducto- Shew of Gellill Ace !I High School, Julie Oak Hlll High · s ff rd School, Cer.rle Armetrong pf Jecklon High School, Amende Roach ry remarks. Dr. J. Cratg tra 0 ' of Point Pl811ant Hlgl! Sehciol (PPHS), Amanda Wade of Symmes pres~~en1 of H,olier ~linic, reviewed Valley High School; and standing left, R01e Marie Northuji-Davla, the hts~ory of the sctence awllfd pro- 'Kill Note·Speeker and Director of the Dlplirtment of Consumer and . gram. " . . , . . , Corpo,.._ Hellth Educetloiuricl Wellneee, OSU Medical Center, C.J. · The. ~hmc s . pnmary .c9verage , Hlrrll of Southern. High Schciol Bryan ·C11elll of Welleton High . ru;ea has enlarged over t)le y~ars, and ~ SchOQJ,·V.Ierle zj,n!l9.J South ~oh,t High School, EllzebeJh jimlth of · 1 qqw rec?g~lzcs from, Galh-. Jack; St. Joteph tllgh Scl'l6ol, t;tebecce Evens of 'Eeatern High School, S?JI· Me•gs and. Lawrence C!lunlles ·1 Qeoffrey ·eesto of ChrJef,~Cidemy High 5cllool, ,Carrie PorJer of 'Ohio and, MilSon . ~o.unty West RQCk HtJI . High . Schooli Stecy Bolter of Fairland High School, Virgiil111·., I1iC students . ~' selc;cte.~ AndreVf. Nichola ot (PPJ1S), Sa nih t~umphrey of Daweon-Bryant High by thetr schools based upon two en- School, Henchtill Jlftrey of Chnepeeke High School, Aeron:Holley teria: demonslrated ouistanding . · of Ohio Valley Chrlltlln School, M.T. Blaine of RVHS, Melleall Stewaehievemeni. in 'the sciences and a art of Hllnnan arid Dr: J. Crelg Stratford, preeldent of Holzer Clinic. • desire to pursue higher education. The featured speaker for \he of Gallipolis, Davis is a graduate of lively deal with them." ." evening·.was Rose Marie Northup- Gallia Academy High School and is "The only limitations you have '. , .Divis. Davis is the Directiir of Con- tlfe, ~aughter of Jim arid lonnie Ll>u . the ones you set for. yourself," · Sl!mer and·Co~rate Health Educa- Gabrielli aod . siste . of Mike Davis said. "Only you can predict lion·and Wellness ·at the Ohio ·State· Northup. Davis' message related to your future. You have control - it's lJAiversity Medical tenter. A native paradigm · shift and- how students your future - gmsp it now ~n~ enjoy - pet:ceive '111\d react to,change.. , · it." , "The firsi · rule of navigation Daniel concluded 'the evening's (career) is to know where you are," 'program by th~nking the parents aJld · .C ontl_niHICI from ~gtt C-1 she said. "Only ihen ~ill you he pre- ·teachers for their efforts and for their ! people wtth fractured hves and you pared 10 accept challenges and'effee- continued support-of the students. \ · ·· · : also encounter rich ,peQPie. Every- · POINT ~LEASANI . 304 675·1675 With ChromiUIII Plcolllllle , • VINTON - Dan Freeman speakand special singing 9:30 a.m . . 1":. . ton Fellowship Chapel. Potluck ncr. . ~~· ORTHUP - Memori~l ServiCes r Holter (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) . 2STH & IE~FEISON AVENUE l~ice•~ Letierhead & Envelope;. New Lower ,;;Pnces, Guaranteed Wdl Beat Any Price. ." CaU Creations By Kim Today [: ' . & Set Up Your Appointment! GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Parents Support Group 7:30 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. Golllpollo, OH ••• ... ... TO ACCOMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE; WE A.RI OPII 'nL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS MONEY BACK 01/AIIANrllE ; CENTENARY - Christian Mes=scngcrs singing and Donnie Johnson • speaking 7 p.m. · Centenary United ~Chri stian Church. ~ ,• ••• Lad'""" ..... C-1 ' "MMl" ROll COUIIty admiailll'llion buildiq, named fill' the IIIlA el«ted . by Bob Hoeflich county supervisor in 1967, the fmt African Amertcu in that olface since after the Civil War; llld the Hlll'riette Penon librllrY, named fill' a Perhaps, you help. She's undergone a hip replacepromiMnt white womaa. A Columbus resi<~nt. Melissa ment operation ·in New York since · Thi•l• ann't perfect in Pnn Gil!- Kay Priddy, is iuempting to locate the fall and is doin1 well. Her ~er lila ud Claiborne County. her brother. and brother-in-taw, Harry and Mar· llclloob.~ ejfectively sep Both Melissa Kay and her broth- garet Bailey, of Pomeroy. traveled to ..... with public 1Chools IU)Ciy er well! adopted in Meigs County New York last weekend to pay :~billet IIIII a priva.re academy IU)Cly over 30 years 110 when they were Esther a :visit. If you'd like to drop her a note or • Mille. 1 quite srnilll. Melissa has not seen her ' hd feelil}li from the days or the brother since that' time. She says be card, the address is 6496 Route 60. boycott pet111ted for years. · ' . wu -born at Meias General Hospital Cass~a. N.Y., 14718-9206. "ll's to the adVanliP of certain on Nov. 16,1962 and adopted in Former Middleport resident. blacks ilnd wflites to lay in the polit- ·December pf that year. · • · , icai bed together and out of that they Mrs. Priddy thinks that her broth- Harry Glaze, is having health probcopulate raeial division," says er may be living in Meigs County or lems and would like. to !tear from ·Jinles Miller. ' . that, perhaps, some of you · might MeiiJS County friends. · Harry spent 3S years in the U.S. But people of j,!)th races say things know !lis whereabouts. She's planare beltet thaq they have been for ning a family reunion June 16 in Army and National Guard. After ye.ii, ' Columbus and would love to h~ve separation from the service: he "You ,mCasure S1Jccess by small her bi-other with the family. Inciden- entered 'ihe construction business in . ', . s~ps," Miller says. "Ten years ago tally, Mrs. Priddy does have a heart Florida building homes. You can get in touch with him at there was so much division a white condition so timi •.~ is imp<>rtanl. · 403 Fairway Boulevard, Pan'ama person would not bold the door open ' If you can help her address is to for a black person, or say 'good 141 Avondale, Apartment D., City Beach, Fla. 32407. morning.• ' Columbus. Ohio 43222. · ' Roy Jones of Pomeroy got an "Nobody woke up one morning ··-- -~and said blacks, .love whites and Certainly a time of pride for Mar- autographed. golf ball at the Muir- whites love blacks. It's a frustrating vln an,d Eleanor Mc.Kelvey of Syra- field Tournament this ·wee~--the · hard way. . process, but the end results.are good. .. cuse. · , Roy wasn't watchlrig Phil Mick-' At lea:;t there's respect for each Their son. Michael Todd, has just other." completed his second year of pre- .. elson's stray approach shot at No. 18 .The poorer neighborhoods west medical studies at Miami University when Mickelson's ball struck hi!n.on of the Market Street business district . and is ~porting a perfect four point top of the hell) causing some bleedf remain mostly black; and most of ' grade average, a notable accom- ing but otherwise lillie da~r~age . After the accident, Mickelson 1 the people who live east of Market plishmenh checked on Roy's conditidn and pro• along Ch~rch Street, with grand The McKelveys' second' son, Jay vided. the -l!utbgraphed ball. Iones : houses of _worship and hOmes with Patrick. a graduate of Southern High .: big .porches anlllawns, are v,:hite. · SChool this spring, will bci joining wa:; a part of ~n article in "The : B1-11 not aU of them. , Not any Michael in the fall' as a student at Columtius Dispatch" on tournament activities. ·, '·more. . Miami U. , AI Hollingswol(h, Main .Street Frances Curtis Mcintosh of DayEsther Thomas Daniels,· a resimanager of tile Port 9ibson projec~ and a . softspoken grandfather,. · dent of Meigs County for the past ton is thinking about old frierds in ; walked this reporter up Church three years, fell the other day at the Meigs County these days. . Frances was originally a resident ; Street He pointed . io an African- home of her· !ion Dick Oaniels in of Middleport living at671 S. Third . American ·nian raking the wide yard New York and fractured a hip. · , of a well-lt:ept one-story home. · Esther and her husband. Hugh, Ave., Middleport, l"ilh her .parents "That's his house," he said, and · were both residepts of Meigs Coon- and other family members--over 50 walked along in silence for a ty many years ~go and then one day ·years ago. moment. moved to Fl(!nda but then returned Do let me .know what's happen· "I tell you that so ·you 'II know• to .Meigs County following their ing in your life. You need.to do that ' he 's no1 the yiml mim. ae and his · reureQlent. Est~e~ after the ,th~ so we. ca~ all keep smiling. : wife just bought that place." . recent years here has been making ,I · her home with her son. ' PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL Methodist Church. GALLJPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. = I FLAO • f ~~:~ Academy High School 111 commlttH 11 Hlllng slumni flql •• e fundreleer. The flag, p!Ctl!l'ed above, Ia white with blue end gold embolalng. to keep memorabilia of Gallia Academy for future generations. · To purchase ·· a flag, ·con!act Wilma Brown at 446-6280 or Bertie Roush at446-4274. . The flags should be flown during graduation, alumni and school activities to show support for the school. AL.U'Mnl FAMILY PUCTICl .. P. . can ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. .', flw I • Beat of the Bend ... Ccw•• COPY ·SERVICE community calendar-------- QUICKSame Day Seroice Available Any Amo,.nt~, Community Calendar is "fished as a free service to nonLECTA • Rev. Warren Woodyard groups wishing to announce will speak 7 p.m. Lecta Christian ~~;: and special events. The Church of Christ and Christian le1 is oot designed to pro- Church .. sales or fund-raisers of any · ••• Items are printed as space Monday, June 3 . permits and cannot be guaranteed ••• to run a specific number of days. ADDISON - Bible School AddiSunday,June,2 son Freewill Baptist Church 6:30.to ' ••• • 8 p.m .. June 3 to 7. KJ ALLIPOLIS - Homecoming '· · wifh Paul Taylor speaking and SonCHESHIRE - Taking Off Pounds shmc speaking morning service Sensibly meeting from 10 to I I a.m. . d White Oak Baptist Church. Cheshire United Methodist Church. J ••• c Mauhews at .300. The Tecord in 1960 was I I -4. Gallipolis lost the title to Pomeroy 8-6. Pitchers on the team included a future major leaguer Dave Roberts. Chuck · Dowler, Paul Evans and Bob Coder also had good years on the mound. In 1961 Gallipolis was I 0-4-2. Dave Roberts pitched 41 innings and allowed only 14 runs but he was beaten twice. Once again Pomeroy knocked the Blue and White out of a chance at the league title. Dick Roderick hit .415 and Dave Roberts who also played outfield hit 345. This team had only I home run all year, .that by Duncan . GALLIPOLIS - The second 111nwd alumni reunion of Oallia Academy Hish School will he Saturday; July 6 at Raccoon 1'1rti; District. lteJistration will be1in atiO a.m., lunch will be served at I 2 p.m., and )he-days acti~ities will conclude at 6 p.m. This is to Jive lflllluates the opportunity to attend separate clus reunion that evening. The class of 1966 willllold their 30th ll!union at the Elks Club and haS uked all GAHS graduates to join lhe.m after 10 p.m. for a dance and social time. · Applications for lhis year's reunion are in the mail to alumni that joined this association last year. There are applications for any alumni at the Bossard Library, the Gallipolis City Schools Administrative Offices located on State Street and Doug Cowles Law Office, Second Ave. The group is selling alum.ni. flags , as a fundraiser. The design is the association logo of the shield found on graduation diplomas. The flag is banner size with a white back· _ground, a GAHS blue shield trimmed i~ gold and the word alumni at the top. · Proceeds from the flag sale will go toward securing a room or area t'' •I' Pom•rov •lllddlepDrt • o.lllpolla, OH • Polnt.Pins.,... _w_v Revitalization ... Plans finalized for • GAHS alumni reunion " y,June2,1- &J-4 Sunday, June 2, 1996 ' I • �• • Farm/Business • ..• -c.·· -. '. '!P' #I' I Entertainment ~~. . . . . . .! ~ ........ ·- +--------~eeople • NEW YORK (AP) - Some of them need no Jut niiiiC: Oprah, R -. Mlldonna. Some need no first name: Spiclbera. Jordan, Bclushi. : 'tife maaazine ranks the SO most innuential baby boomers in a special iSaue out Morwt.y, wilh Steven Spielberg toppina the list. "He's our Homer and our Hans Christ· ian Anderson," the magazine says of the direc· tor of "E.T.," "Jurassic Park" and "Sch.indler's List. " Apple computer founder Steve Jobs was -"~•of second, followed by First Boomer Bill Clinton, Michael Milken, Oprah Winfn:y, theoretical physicist Edward Witt~n, Bill Gates, MTV founder Bob !Iittman, Michael Jordan and Roseanne. The second I 0: Rush Limbaugh, John Belushi, RoUing Stone founder Jann Wanner, Madonna, Chtisti!UI Coalition head RaJpb'Reed, B~n Cohen of Ben & Jerry's icc cream. supera· gerit Mike Ovitz, Bruce Springsteen, Magic Johnson and ·" Ooonesbury" ·cartoonist Garry Trudeau. ' "'' tn1re you complain : !lob Dylan, Newt Gingrich and Gloria Steinem born befor:e lhe cutoff year of 1946. The cutoff at the other en!l was . . · '"An eclecltc assortment oi geniu~. nerds, performers and activists," the magazme says. "One common thread: They've all had a major •mpact on life in America." JuneZ, 1111 in th.e·news SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP) - Eileen Collins t<as already rocketed into ~~- Now she's reached another height, thanks to her alma mater. The first female space shuttle pilot is among several people who arc to receive the George Arents Pioneer Medal, the highest alumni award given by Syracuse University. Also to be honored Saturday are singer and actress Vanessa Williams, Hollywood agent Marshall Gelfand, and Ruth Colvin. the founder of Liter· acy Volunteers of America. Collins, a 1978- graduate, piloted Discovery during a 1995 mission, the first flight in the joint Russian-American space program. HATfiESBURG, Miss. (AP) - You could be excused for thinking The Amazing Kreskin wrote "The Runaway Jury." But John Grisham says no extrasensory perception was involved. The top-selling author of legdl thrillers says it's just cQinc•dence that h1s latest book deals wilh Issues now facing tile tobacco mdustry in real court· rooms across the country. "There was no agenda," Grisham said Thursday as he signed books for about 400 book store customers. " I just wanted lo tell a story." "THe Runaway Jury," set on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, tells of a lawsuit against a mercenary tobacco company. " The Runaway Jury" is Grisham's seventh book. The previous six were all best sellers, and five were made into movies. NEW '(ORK (AP) - Watch out for the cross-town traff1c: The family of Jimi Hendnx IS planning a l().day festival in his honor, featuring an all-star Janis la1 .·to perform at area a'rts theatre . ASHLAND, Ky.· Janis Ian will be performing 8 p.m., Thursday, iune 6 at the Paramount Arts The· ~Itt . •( Throughout a career that is now eniering Its fourth decade, Ian has faced attempts by press and public to ~urn her up in a sentence or two ... If can't be done. Her life and her ~ork simply have too many facets to allow any stereotype to achieve a ~!J!llfortable fit. Her newest album, "Revenge," reveals yet anolher facet. She still wntes about going against lhe odds; she has found new and even il)6re personal insights on love, ten~etness and faith, bringing a new depth of emotion to .a well that longtime Ian fans already thought was bottomless. There is a departure ,Ousically as well-- "Revenge" has a liilrder edge that her last album, 1992s "Breaking Silence," which w;s acoustic and musically straight· filrward: _1 "Revenge is about survival," says Ian. "It's about outlasting the •.e~cmy." That, she has done. • i(Tbe fint attempt lo simplify Janis clime in the mid 1960s when, barely a teenager, she wrote and recorded ;·~ociety's Child," about the pres· ~~res on a white girl dating a black gey. The song questioned the mores PC the era, but it was viewed as a . nulitant protest inst~ad and banned ~ ·~)i radio stations across lhe nation. It •';V"f'Sn't until conductor/composer ~onard Bernstein heard the song :and featured it on a CBS TV special that the doors opened .. all of them. , ·!Iie single became a nationwide hit Jl~d the album, Janis Ian, was nomi· l\ated for a sjlecial _Grammy .. the 'fits!' of her nine nominations. . At 18, sbe moved to Los Angeles, ).here she taught herself orchestra· tion and pursued songw~ting, wntjog and the songs for her album, : Stars," the flrst of the songs to 4~fine her diStmctive style. .; In 1973, . Roberta Flack had a- rei, · Hol~er ' concert. Tiie Jimi Hendrix Festival will take plaoe Oct. ll -20, with lhe show at Madison Square Garden topping the events, the Hendrix family announced Thursday. The lineup for lhe Oct. 19 show is to be announced in July, bul'the flm· ily promiSed collaborations between Hendrix contemporaries and ~u~nt artists. Hendrix died at age 27 on Sept: 18, 1970. The guitarist's best-known songs include "Crosstown Traffic," " Purple Haze" and " All Along the Watchtower." The festival will also feature the finals of a national competition for guitar' players. The win· ner will ~rform at the all-star show. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Nancy Reagan had to JUS! say no to an anti-drug event because of a bout With viral pneumonia. · The former first lady was diagnosed wilh pneumonia about three weeks ago, her spokes· woman, Joanne Drake, said Friday. The illness was not life-lhreatening, she said. • '' EIIMn Collins Still, Mrs. Reagan had to cancel an appearance . next week in Washington lliilh former first lady Betty Ford at an event for the National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse. "The doctor did not want her to travel at this time," Drake said. , Alaoclated Preas Writer •..,-, LOS ANGELES (AP)- At $265 Jnillion, lhe Walt Disney Concert . Hall is no Mickey Mouse project. . The design is a little goofy, and ·pearly a decade after it was pro· . posed, lhe auditorium exists almost . .allirely in tbe realm of the imagina· tion. , ,., The undulating, state-of-the-art · ~all, conceived in honor of Holly· wood's most famous animator and ll)cant to be lhe jewel of the Los Angeles artistic community, is over . l;>udget and overdue, with only an , unprofitable underground parking : garage to show for the ambitious ,,plans of Disney's widow, Lillian. ~ , "There's so much wealth and tal· -~Ill in the community. Some of the .•~st musicians in lhe world live in .,the area, it seems to be a natural," ~id Disney's daughter, Diane • ~iller. "I never expected that a cui· .. For All Your ::·· vfd«oNeeu! WVeddings,lnsurance, S,.OC.I Events. I . ' ' Let us put this on ¥Ideo tape. ,.. 446•6939 or ' , ' • ' • ' •• J " ,, . ... 446·1370 VIDEO ' TUNSFERS respected names. The project fell apart almost ipomediately, and the original $110 milliono estimate soon was aban· doned. Some claimed the project was mismanaged. Olhers pointed to a lack of support from the county, which owns lhe land and at one point wan1ed a hotel there. Some said Gehry's design - a huge. irregularly shaped structure of white Italian limestone and stainless steel - was too expensive. The much-debated exterior has been compared to blossoming !lowers, soggy cardboard and the aftermath of an earthquake. a .' By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS . Tobacco leases, ~ tobacco sales, production nexibility ,. contracts, cost-share applications, and crop certiftcations .. your local . Farm Service Agency has BECOME · A very busy ploce. As implementation of the new farm b•ll begins, tol)acco 'growers are ' urged to remember that requiremen~ : for the to,bacco program are ' unchanged. The deadline for leases and sales of burley tobacco is Mon· · day, July I It is estimated that only , 40% of the farms that normally lease quota have completed the required forms. Persons w,1shing to sell, buy, · or lease quota to or from theu farm should contact the office 1f they wiSh to have their nam.e hsted on a bulletm board ava1lable to the public. , The new farm bill allows for a . · waiver form lo he' tiled m lieu of pur· chasing crop msurance. This waiver ; will allow 'a producer to obtain price --.--... lh< ll.>rlc s;.J,;,ofXJIUf\ no-n) .., DaiLY MT:r . . . an a,_ 111~,t1JO I1U hJe ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 ,, .. - ... , . .. - ... ,.-..( ' ... ..' .. . ... ' \ $24.95tMos! Free Software for Mac and IBM. Friendly Tech Support CaH Now 1-888-EUREKA 7 ' Sign-up Locally Gallipolis: Take 2 Video, Corner of 3rd & Vine Pt. Pleasant: Marketing and -Design Group, 202 4th St. (Next to Criminal Records) ~etA Jump On ~--"' ' \ . ~-: UNLIMITED INTERNET ACCESS . \ •'. i~­ ; : ; ; ""'¥""= ----:_ Higher Education••• . . ·- -- ~ '~ .- 1 . . ilt:)€... zJI.iF dk7 -- - ~ ly 1HI1JI!1g $um111r SdJool at Mlnllal Ullvenlty's MJd.Oh!o Valley Cllttr '!'e will be offering a variety of courses this summer. Get admitted to Marshall DI>W m order for you to be eligible to register for Summer School. For admissi6n fonns or additional infonnatiori call (304) 675-2627. Cost per h.,. Sign-up for the 7-year pr<xlucllon nexibllily contracts will run m the same time as burley tobacco sales and leasing . To avo1d waning in hnc. producers may call ahead at 446-86K6, or. call 1· 888-2 11 -1626 for an appointment. (Lisa Meadows and Jim Hen cll are county execUtiv e dtrectors of the Galha- Lawr~n ce Farm Serv• ce Agency.) WASHINGTON (AP) - Whil e Texas farmers and ranchers look to Washington for financial relief from a long drought, their Oregon counterpurts arc lookmg to the skies and pmymg tor a httl e less rain 1 S.C:ond 8eaalon: Clnan Begin July 1e.; Auguet111 Eng 101 Engllah ComjiOIItlon 1 Eng 102 Engllah Compolltlon I soc 200 lntrucluc.tlon 10 80cJology 175 110 ll!f ~~>!late srudonb •A l1rshlll Unllanltr. BU~ · IId-Ghlo IIIIIJ·Centar 2513Jit:lcaGnAwe.; ' .. ' ' . , GALLIPOLIS - Auction results from Wednesday's (May 29) Gal· lipolis Producers Livestock Associ· ation: Total head: 302. HOGS • II. Prices $1 to $2 low· er than May 22 auction. Butcher hogs. all weights: $5S to $51 , sows, $25-$45; Fedler pigs. J4; steady to $1 lower; ·$47, and down. ' ~ CATTLE -· 272; Steady. Steers,choice $55-$56.50; good. S4,8· '• er '"the last SIX months, we 've had a lot of root rot," he said. "Our mam concerfl now IS fruit rot. " The Oregon Strawberry Commts· SIOn is predicting a crop of 44 million pounds, down lrom 55 nullion last year. Under nt>rmal weather and cond•lion s. Oregon's wheat growers were lnokmg lorward to possibly lhelf highesl y1cld eve r. said Homer K. Rowley. director of the Oregon Agn· cultural Stan sties Service. But some stripe rust has bcgutr apl(eanng on Willamcttc Valley wheat "It isn't serious yet. but the same thing could happen in Ea.stem Oregon 1f the rain continues," said Tom Wmn, director of the Oregon Wheat Commtsston In Texas, growers of cotton, gram sorghum, com and wheat are suffer· ing from the persistent lack of rain. So are cattle producers, who already are paying high feed prices even as cattle prices are at their lowest level in a decade . The drought already has cost Texas growers some $2.4 billion, state Agnculture Cunumssmner Rtck Perry estimated. calling 11 the secondworst natural disaster to hn Texas this century. Economic losses 10 agncul· ture-rclated bustnesses account fur another $4 I bilhon , Perry said ·< . TI1e Texas Farm .Serv1ce Agen ~y on April 15 asked the AgricultU'Ie flepartment to provide linanctal hc!l'ol for farmers who se n on- insurallf~ crops have been decimated In p!ifc llcular, the program could hen e'H~ North and West Texas farnJers Wli'? have sUffered losses 1n native grih:s and wheat used for gra zmg ''~~ The peanut crop tn Southern stallJi IS hurun•, e as well, from the lackf.Jr ,.,. ram Jerry Adktns. direc tor of sh11!.· Pmg inspections for the Alabaml Department of Agriculture and lndu~·· r"· tn es, said many farmers have stopped planting he-:ause ol dry cond1110ns'1n many areas of the stat e. " I '' "Of course. a peanut seed wjh wail on rain , and it will gcrmin111f with very lmle moiS ture... he said: Fidelity to offer Internet switching of 401(k) By ANNE WILLETIE USA TODAY Workers in F1deluy's retirement . I s soon cou I·'u move mon savmgs pan cy among investments via the Internet, the company said 1ltursday "The sc rv1·ce IS be mg tcs tcu·1 b y two co mpanies. It will be available next r r11 1mmth to f1rms an d not-.or-pru Institutions that have Fidelity manage their 40 I (k) and 403(b) plans - That makes Fidelity the first to offCI 40 I(kl and 403(b) tran sactions over the Internet It is the largest prov•·'•r u• of thos.·c plans,· with-4 ,milhon participants . Others - BZW Barclays Gl obal Investors, Vangu ard , · C1gna and 'FIAA-CREF - expect to Ol'••er Internet tran saclllms w1thm a year. Undel. F•delity's plan, employers must first dec 1de to allow workers Internet access to the If accounts. Then individual s who want the scr· vice_ are assigned personal •dentlfi· canon oumbers F•dclity expects all 11s clients to Sign un w1thm two years. There' s nu charge. "The intere st has been phc· nomcnol. " sa1d Robert Reyn olds, r head of F1delity's retirement plan -• money ~ ann _'". Bcs1dcs transactiOn s. workers can. - Do what -If scc nanos for loah,~, wuhdrawals and van ous fu nd al·ll~' canon s · - Chan ge future allocatu m :m· contributums. nq f k --~ - Get pl an-spec• •c '"". · ''"'' mutual fund qu otes. Ull - Rcv 1ew fund s' l1i stoncal per·, fonnam:c. r. .. , .. Variable annuities offer attractive tax advantageS:~ By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS • An import ant part o( the strength of an investment is knowing how much you can reasonably , expect to ea rn fr om it--after taxes. An increase in taxc!-i can me an a decrease m your net investment earnings Wh1le you ma) wonder what you ,·an do to reduce ' taxes on your mvcs tmcnts, re,mcrn· ber that it is not an easy task li~epmg up with current tax law apd 'Its impac t on mvestm g. So, what's a sav vy investor to do? TI1e solution· Variable Annuities For sm tcrs, con stdcr the attrac~ tive tux advantages that a var1uble annuity niTe~ s Under the Internal Revenue Code, vanablc annuiti es provide mvcstors w1th : · tax-dclerrcd growth ·tax -free transfers ·tax control You can usc these advantages to . $52; Heifers, choice $54-$57.50; good, $47-$53. Cows, 100 head; Price trend, $3-$4; utility, $26.-$32; bulls, Sl·$2 lower; butchers, $3K· $42.25: bologna, $27.75-$38. FEEDER CATILE • 140, $1 · $2, yearli~g. steers, $31!-46. he1fcrs. $37-45; calves, $42-50; hCifcrs, $40$50; veal, back to the farm bab1es. $76 and down. SHEEP. Lambs, II ; steady. aged staughter sheep, $7-$27 . • YN 25550 I ' tmns." Matt Unger of Cornelius, Ore ., usually starts harvesting his strawhem es about June 5, bul this year he ligures 11 w•ll be June 10 or later. ''We ' ve had so much wet weath- a decade of unu sually low mini all, so much has fallen in Oregon th1s spring that the planting of many vegetables has been delayed and the growth of the strawberry crop has been slowed And it 's been so damp that a bumper crop of wheat could be hurt by moisturc -dnvcn di seases. " II we get Into June and the wc,tlhc• l1.1sn' t cleared up, we can cx t>ect to suffer some crop losses." said Daren Coppock, admmiStrator of the Oregon Grams CommiSston . "We ' re starung 10 hear a httl e about diseases and h•gh-mnisture condi AftCI ·GPLA livestock repor.t Marshall Unlveralty'a Mid-Ohio Valley Center 1998 Summer Schedule of Couraa All classes are avening classes. Classes will meet dally Monday· Thu~y and will begin at 5:30 p.m. All Classes will be held allhe Voc·Tech'Cenler. Firat Session: C l - Segln June-10.. July 12 Com 095 Developmental English Mel 097 • Developmental Melh OT 113 Typewriting I d~ring ~ common m osteoporosis," concluded most clothing can be worn Dr. Hojat. exam. The examinat ion Iasis approxTed Adams, Diagnostic Testing · imatel y 20 minutes. ~ Center Manager. explains that the As with man y d1ag ~ os t•c exat,.: testtng requires no preparation and a physicwn referral IS required. lions. age lorwmter feeding. T · By BUZ MILLS If ')'OU could not make the hay ' GaJIIa SWCD Technician 1 seeding planned this spring you can GM.LIPOLIS - We thought 1995 was a wet spnng, but now we are still still go ,wtth an August hay seedmg suffermg through the wet spnng of When alfalfa or clover is to be included in the seeding. an early 1 1996. Many landowners were plan· August seedmg IS pctter than later m mng qn makmg spring grass and/or the month bec:tuse of Sclerollm:t L legume seedmgs. However, with the .saturated soil conditions these seed· crown and stem rot No harvestm g ol · ·mg were unable to be made . Just th>S seedmg should be made tin s !all 1 from the number of people signed up so as the root sysle m can he well ·0 to use out no-1111 dnlls this sprmg.and developed t~ surv1ve wtnter. These are a few option>yov have 1 the number who were actually able to to counter the wet spring of 1996. If • use them. only about 113 to 112 ofthe · you have any succe ss ful forage - intended acreage was. seeded. If yoo did not get your pasture ren· options that you have tried in the past, ~ ovated planned and need fo_rage for . please gi~e us a call and share them grazing or stockpiling, adding fertil - with us. Hope you have a little drier . izet and/or hme to the pasture to late spring to get those crops rlant· · increase any low nutrient levels may ed. cut more than once They take give you the needed forage for your longer to cure for hay and are better • livestock A grazing animals Jxx,ly uti· su1ted for green chop or silage. Care ·• ltzcs 20%-40% of the nutrients while . must be taken for the ones 111 the excreting only 60%-80% of the nutri· sorghum famtly because of possihle ents back to the soi\. thus lowering prussic acid poisoning. Sml fertility the soli nutnent level. When the soil levels shoul<l be the same as fur a nutnents are maintained at adequate lower yleldmg corn crop Bclure levels and good pasture management sowing any of these check the Olnu 1s used you may well be surprised at Agronomy Gurde ur your local seed tbe amount of forages produced. As dealer for lluo seed that matches your always a soil test is the only reliable needs the closest Sorghum , suyhcan s. or a co mh•means of determinmg the nutrient nallon of the two can be seeded fur a level m the soil . Summer or annual forages such as s•lage crop m the fall . These can he ·· Sudan grass, sorghumsudangrass seeded later m the spn ng than cu rn hybrids, or pearl millet can be used and produce a good tonnage ul fQr. to supplement forages in the later part age for winter feed mg . If you could not make the hay of summer when it ts normally hot· . ter and drier. Some of these can be seeding planned th1s spnng you can grazed or cut more than once. They still go w1th an August hay seeding. take longer to cure for hay and are When alfalfa or clover IS to be ·better suited for green chop or silage. included in the seeding, an early 1Care must be taken for lhe ones.in lhe August seeding is better than later m ·sorghum family J:tecause of possible the month because of Sclerotinia prusSic acid poisoning. Soil fertility crown and stem rot. No harvestmg of -" le ~el s should be the same as for a this seeding should be made th1s fall lower yielding corn crop. Before so as lhe rpot system can be well . sowmg anv of these check the Ohio developed to survive wmter ' Agronomy Gutde or your local seed Tbest are a few options yuu have ..dealer for tbe seed that matches your to counter the wet spring of 1996. II · needs the closest. , rou have any success[ul forage · Sorghum, soybeans, or a· combi· options that you have tried m lhe past, ·nation of the two can he seeded for a please give us a call and shan: them ·silage crop in the fall . These can be with us Hope you have a little dner .. seeded later in the spring than com late spring to get those crops plant· and produce a good tonnage of for· ed. ' ' -rfNt$1'& CHARUE SHEEN NEw EQUIPMENT· Above Ia Holzer Clinic's bone denaltomeler •:w which .measures bone density, allowing for the diegnoala of, h i osteoporosis. support if their burley tobacco ~nd any other USDA benefits, except for disaster assistance on crops for wh1ch crop insurance 1s ava ilabl e. Wm\ ers . must be signed or crup 1nsuranrc pur... chased for carryover 1996 pohc1es by July 15. 1996. Producers are ren11nded that all pest1c1de products used . on their tobacco must be approved by the .EPA for use on tobacco and must be applied according to label instruc· as TtiE ARRIVAL,.,. • ~ Options for a we.t spring l ~'"rt....-.rr,. l ~nr h,j. tu.,k t-~-· · Flat Rate/Unlimited ~ · ' I I tural center would cease to matter." The project began in 1987, when Mrs. Disney donated $50 million for an , auditorium at the Los Angeles Music Center to be named after her late husband. Mrs. Disney, now nearing I00, asked thlll the hall be completed before she died. The 2,500-seat hall was supposed to become the new home for lhe Los Angeles 'Philharmonic, which now shares stage . time with ballets, operas and other events at the Music Center's overextended Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. In 1988. Frank Gehry was chosen as the hall's architect in a contest 'among 72 of the profession's most CJinic e)}(pands serviceS Tobacco prog(am notes By HEATHER RAYBURN The Naahvllle Tenneauan Artists make lousy slaves. That's why Michelle Shocked, the outspoken blues-folk marvel, felt she had to invoke the 13th Amendment (abolishing slavery) in a lawsuit lhat she filed and recently settled against her former record company, Mercury. " I was watching my dreams and ambitions being actively destroyed," says Shocked. "I found myself in circumstances that would make anyone cynical and bitter." Apparently, Mercury hadn't been listening to her albums. Her three-album trilogy 1988's "Short, Sharp, Shocked," 1989's "Captain Swing," and 1992's "Arkansas Traveler" showcase the work of a strong, clever woman intent on changing the system. Not the. ty!'C to be swept under a rug. , "Part of my agenda is to change the separate·but:equal cultural segregation that I see within the record industry," says Shocked, who feels distressed at the lack of African Americans at her shows and wants lhe record companies to make concerted effort to change that. Shocked long has criticized tlie recording industry for ignoring the contribution and innuence of blacks. In fact, Shocked wanteil to pose in black· face on the cover of "Arkansas Traveler" as a political comment on lhe minstrels' role in American music, but was stopped by the record company. For two years after lhe .release of lhat album, Mercury wo11Jdn't return Shocked's calls, wouldn't follow lhrough wilh lhe funding on her proposed album - in short, ignore4 her'altdgelher, she says. "The first suggestion I got was that they had a problem with my materi· al," says Shocked. "E,ven lhough it was written into my contract that I had complete art1stic control.". "But I speculate that lhe main reason they did it was simply because they thought they could," she says. •.• "I lhin"' they believed that-they have the power to crush' any ~icular individual artist as easily as ·a bug. They know artists have a time·based career. When a record company isn't doing anything for you for two years, it can really damage lhat career." , A spo"esperson for Mercury declined to discuss Shocked's comments. In the meantime, Shocked recorded her1own album, "Kind Hearted Woman," and criss-crossed the country on the club circuit. She said it was a difficult time for her, but she found a release lhrough the songs on lhe CD. ''I'm sure anyone reading this article can relate to lhe things I was feel• ing. Life deals out certain frustrations no matter how charmed a life you think you lead. In a situation like this, you feel boxed in," says Shocked. "But in that moment, I had 'to get real honest. The experience made me realize that I was doing th.is for no one but myself. In the past, I felt like I had to the record company or please my manager or the audience. Oisney Concert Hall stalled for lack of funds Sy JENNIFER BOWLES - GALLIPOLIS • Holzer Chmc recently expanded its health serv•ces to women by installing a bone densitometer. Holzer's new Hologic X· ray hone densitometer allows for the measurement of bOne mineral content and density, determining a perwn's susceptibility to or level of oste<; porosos. The provision of bone density test· ing is another fi'rst for Holzer rn southern Ohio and northwestern West , Virgin ia. In 1992, Holzer offered the first stationary MRI to this area: Holzer 's bone densitometer b the first and only one of its kind in a 60 mile radius of Gallipolis. Today, more than 20 mill ion peer pie in the U. S. have a bone thinmng d1sease known as osteoporosis. Called "the Silent Thief," osteoporo· sis progresses without symptoms or pain, increasing the chance of hip. PROMOTlON WINNERS~ Molher'a Dey wekenct, Foodann , wrist and spine fractufllS. Osteo· lind GracariH held 1 ~- cakiiMII. Chllchn wer•lnvllporoSIS causes the bones to become ed to the etore, and under the gukllnc:e of atore emplOy-. were permltt~ to m1ke a cake for their mothers. Winner• piclur~ r brittle due to bone loss. above ere, left to right, Tori Dillon 1nd Dyla!J Slundera (holding Until. a person is m their mid-30s, their cakes), Dabble Clark and Robin Martin, Buckeye F;o_odtand the body bmlds mure bone matenal dell employees. Standing, Doug Mllchilll, esalatant manager of than 11 loses Up .to age 50, the body Buckeye Foodland. Tori Ia the cleughter of Rlcll and Bobbl Dll· 1s usually 1n balanc e. until !on, Patriot and Dylan le the aon of D. J. and Wendl Saunders, menopause. With a lower production Hlllllll'd. and sturage of estrogen . bone is lost · faster. . In 1987, the first dual energy X· Michelle Shocked back on trac.k Top-10 hit with ]IIJ!is' song "Jesse." "After that, people stopped call· ing me a has-been," she remembers. She signed with Columbia Records, an association that produced a series of albums that were musically and lyrically invenllve, and critically acclaimed. In 1975s, "Between The Lines," reached number one on lhe 'pop charts and gave rise to the h~unting and beaut1ful single, "At Seventeen." The album earned Jams two Grammy awards. It was during thiS era that Ian collaborated with a spectrum of perfonners, wnters, and musical innovators, from (::hick Corea and Gmrgio Moroder to Mel Tonne, Leonard Cohen, and James Brown. The depth of her songwrittng talent was discovered by other artists as well .. Janis Ian songs have been recorded by Bette Midler, Amy Grant, John Cougar Mellencamp and Hugh Masekela, among others. Amid a career still rapidly on lhe rise, she walked away from it all. "I was turning into an idiot who·could only dis>uss music and business," she said. ''l1Deeded to dplore 'some other forms.·: She studied theater under Stella ~dler, ballet wilh Dora Kranning of · the Paris Opera Company, directing wilh Jose Quintero, and ·additional acting and interpfelation with William Chow of lhe Peking Opera Compan)l' and with Nina Foch. Refreshed, renewed, and with a • · Janlalan · new perspective, Janis teamed up ing w1th Breakmg Silence. "I drummer Steve Gadd, bassist Willie with several Nashville writers in thought the first 'new' album needed Weeks, p1anist Matt Rollings, and 1986 and renewed her career as a to be !~ally stripped down and to percussionists Cyro Ba~tista and songwriter. One result was record· place all focus on the songs," she. J1m Brock. Janis played acoustic ings by Kathy Mattea, Diane Schu· said. guitar and some piano; Jennings ur, Uta Lemper and others. Another Now, there ts Revenge. "I wanted played ~lectric guitar. They w~re was her decision to relocate to a harder edge musically. I bumped joined by other top artists for indi· Nashville. · into John Jennings (co-producer of vidual tracks. The whole album was "It's the first place I've ever lived Mary Chapin Carpenter and Beau· recorded iJlside a month, and Janis that feels like home," she says. solei!) at a John Gorka concert and says it's "the easiest album I've made "There's a sense of commumty that I mentioned that I'd love to work with since my first" haven't seen since Greenwich Vii· him. After that, it all became sim!age m the m1d-60s." ple." In 1992, she returned to record· They recruited a dream band .. D Sunday, June 2, 19tl Section ' help you accumulate your retirement Tax Control savings more elfic1ently. Here's how. As long as you doo't take a wnh· drawal from your variable annuny, T &x-Deferred Growth your investment will grow without There are no current taxes 011 Interest. dividends or realized gains being' eKposed to current income tax. whi ch acc umulate within a variable Subsequently. you will not receive amlUlty. Taxes on th~se earnings are an annual 1099 form for.ta x report· defen cd unt•l Withdrawn Deferring ing purposes. What's more, m the taxes leaves more money in your absence of a withdrawal , your earn· ings Will not be included as part of ac~..· o unt, cnabhng youri account to acc umul ate fas ter than a taxable the Social Security tax calc ulati on investment. Once you begin to defer The bottom lme is that you your taxes, you can1benefit from the decide d1cn you want to pay the tax ·additional .advantage of tax-dch:rred becau se you dec1de when to make 'compounding or triple compound· ihe wtthdra)Nal. That translates into in g. That means you can earn returns more tax control for you. For exam· on your principal, returns on earn· pie, you may choose to begm payout ._ in~s. and returns on money lhat of your annuity at a time when you would utherw1sc be lost to yearly are m a lower tax bracket, presumincome ta x. ably at retirement. And, w1th a variable annuity. 111 must states you can Tax-Free Transfers Another advantage offered ' by defer taxes up to age 90. (But please your variable an~ulty is that trans- note that the IRS dues reqUire a min· fers between investment options 1mum payout for part1c1pants of within your annuity arc tax -{roe, qualified plans hegmnmg at age 70 gains arc not reponed to the IRS . 112.) This enables you to make invest· With tax -deferral your money works ment decisions without worrying harder, helping· your assets grow. The end result could be a larger about the taK consequences. f uturc me orne uu How Do You Measure the Gail~ There's nu mystery beh1nd thc.lll~ advant age that a van able annuny offers. The rule of 72-·a mathcmiUi· cal fonnula used to apprux mtate ~e growth of muncy over time-4!un al so help you measure the ad~· tages of tax-defe rred compoundin! BaSicall y, the rule tells yuu how lung It w1ll take for your muncy duuhlc when 1t's mvestcd at a spec1 1c Interest rate . To make the calcul tum under your ~lnnUtty. div1de ' by the, current Interest rate yp money IS earnmg . Here's ho\f works. A $10,000 investment gro mg tax-deferred at a hypothetiC I 6% rate of return would he wor $20.000 10 12 years (72 divided 6=l2). Different mdiv•duals have diiTe cnt mvcstment and retirement plailnmg needs. To make sure your t<t ' plannmg 1s on target, you'll wunt consult with a tax advisor (Jay Caldwell is an lnvestme Broker for The Ohio Company its Gallipolis otrtee.) ... �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, QH • Point Pleaunt; wv Sunday,June2,1186 -~ome youths look to center _, for chance to fix their lives • • :: IY JOHN NOLAN _AMocl.t:ld Press Writer nine months at Paint Creek. graduates·adjust to Jives on the outAnother 18-year-old identified as side, and is hoping to set up similar They are Justm is in fur aggravated burglary. BAINBRIDGE · f•lons wilhout fences, state wards try- It is his second time in the DYS sys- programs in Dayton and Columbus. Paint Creek began accepting teens ing to end their criminal ways and tem. He said he is fi,nally ready to in 1986, making it Ohio's oldest pri· rebuild their lives with help from change hi s ways. vately operated center in the DYS . each other. "The last time , my goal was to get system. lbere are two others, one for Uves are in the balance for the out and smoke some marijuana. Now, · male teens convicted of felon ies in my goal is to get out and go to col- female offenders and the other for ', juvenile courts and sent for rehabi li- lege,'' said Justin , who now is trust- mentally retarded youth requiring Wion to the Paint Cree k Youth Cen- ed to take Pai nt Creek's visit ors on special care. Paint Creek's operation 'costs the ' tcr. tours and help s up~ rv i se newer state about S1.3 million a year, about , The state-funded bu t privately arriv als. the cost of a traditional center. The owned and managed center operat ~s Pain t Cree k, managed by the Euphrasia Center in the Cleveland on the 33-acre former sports camp Cincinnati -based Lig hthouse Youth near Chillicothe in southeni Ohi o. It Services Inc., is Ohio's only prjvatc area, run by Marycrest Inc., costs is the only alternative to the eight center for males, ages 15-18. It has 33 about $1.2 million and serves 20 .more restrictive DYS youth ce nters staff members, ministering lo 33 female offenders. The Substance Abuse Mental Illness center, run by modeled after Ohio's ad ult prisons, juvenil e delin quents. ACT I Inc., opened . in March in · with fences and juveni le con-ection ·In Paint Creek's 10 years, there Akron costs $1.6 million and serves officers. has been one successful escape and Juvenile Court judges and . the perhaps a dozen tries, said Robert 2o·mentally retarded youth. Some other states, including Ohio Depanment of Youth ServiCes Mecum , execut ive director of Light· choose young felons considered most house, whose agency also runs other Mass achusetts. have turned more of likely to succeed under the nontradi· programs for abused or homeless their youth detention system over to private operators. But Ohio, one of ,tiona! system al Paint Creek, which young people. the bi ggest , youth-detention states combines staff counseling and peer The pmgram combines adult with aboui 2, 100 in its system , doessupport. . • supervision, educmion and substance- n't think any more private centers are Youths who spend an average .nf abuse treatment programs with peer workable now, said Cheri Walter a year in the program move up - if · monitoring and group therapy that deputy director of program service~ staff approve -. through its three requires young felons to repl ay their for DYS. phases of increas ing responsi bility, crimes and emotions before peers and " For very specific needs, they including holding jobs on the site or family. 1l1e sessions arc designed lo )ll:rforming community ·servi ces in force the leens to confront thei r make sense for us," Walter said of the novby Bainbridge, a town of about crimes and what motivated them, and private centers, which are sent.hand. picked youths considered likely to !,000 people. to try to empathize with their victim s. succeed in the program. "We 're "We' ve never had any problem " B.,sicaliy. you own up to what pl anning to stick with the three we with them," said Mayor Norman you did,'' Justin sa id. 1 have." Williams, 31. a lifelong Bainbridge Sati sfactory performance at these No youths convicted of homicides resident. "They never come into sessions is criticaJ·. for advancing are sent to Paint Creek. Many of the ,town without some of the staff with through the pr9gram. Faking it is dJr. delinquents sent to DYS need to be them." rlc ult because the audi ence is fellow in lockup, Walter said . ; The center's residents ' an earn . juve nile delinquehts, Justin said. . And the state has had trouble try· privileges, including playing basket· " We know when a con is tryi ng to tng to find agencies qualified to run ~all at Paint Valley High School. con a con, because we sCe ourselves private youth centers, or communities .~hers from the Paint Valley school silting there, " he said. willing to have them, Walter said. · ··district teach classes at the center. Most of Paint Creek's 33 res idents Ed Latessa, a University of ."· , A University of Cincinnati study come from Columbus. Dayton or criminal justice professor Cincinnati lound that more than three-quarters Cincinnati . Lighthouse is operat ing who helped evaluate Lighthouse's ;!if those sent to Paint Creek by an aftercare freatmcnt program in operation of the Paint Creek Youth jDdgcs and the Ohio Department of 'C inc innati , to help Paint Cree k's Center for Ohio, thinks DYS does a ·youth Services succeed - at least in ; ~turning to society and not being ·Chnv.icted of other crimes or winding back in DYS youth prisons. ::· Those who fail to complete Paint :!:reek's regimen are sent back into ·tjle DYS system. · . • The university study compl eted :fltis spring concluded that the pcr•eentage of Paint Creek youths later .reconvicted for an offense is 16 per:eent, compared with about40 percent 'l'i" the state-run, traditional DYS itOIIth prisons. The percentage of ·lain! Creek youths later recommitted : j~ an institution is 17 percent, com•P.ared with about 40 perce nt for :those from the state's youth prisons. :: ; Several Paint Creek youths who :we nearing release, and who agreed be interviewed' , if their real names 'ljl d . ' •were not used, satd they have come 'I" · punderstand that this could be th eir :last chance lo repair their lives. ; 1 ~ " I feel like if I don 't change, 1 can : ~ myself in prison ... on death row. :',f:hat scares me a lot," said an 18;y,:ar-old who identified himself only •as Ja.cob, who was convicted · of :4p ?;crl~nd sw;;nt to create new 'Industrial park Gannett News Service · ! COLUMBUS - A land swap .J!etween the cit,v of Chillicothe and ,I!K: Chillicothe Correctional Institute ·will result in the creation of a new 95;ifre industrial park just off the inter:section of U.S. 35 and State Route :1b4. : "This is going to be somethin g for Ross County to have hap· pen," eKecutive vice pres ident for . Ross County's Community lmprove·lnent Corporation Donna Smith said. : l•we felt this was an excellent loca;iion because it's so close to a four:lane highway which is import ant for ·tn industrial park ," sl." said. ' Smith's non -profit economi c l!evelopment corporation was the :~oordinating agency behind the land :swap and will be doing all the mar;keting of the industrial site . ;, ·. 1be land exchange works like this: ·tpe CCI gives up the former farmland ..le create the industrial park si lr Jihile the city parts with rou ghl y the 4une amount of land close to the fa ir.· .{rounds. :· ~ "It's good farmland in the bottoms •right along the river. It's far beller :i,pnd then they (the CCI) did have:· :Smith said. ' ; Smith said the 95-aere industrial '!Gte should provide at least 285 jnhs · :fPrthe area once it is full y occup1ed. : • It could mean much mon;.. .indus: trial development is not exactl y an •CK&ct science, " she said. : : A new industrial site is needed 'liecause the current site is just ahout ·wmpletely full with only about 20 .llj:res left, Smith e Kplained. ;•• The land exchange muvcu to it 's Ifinal stage when the Ohio House ol :'epresentatives voted 95-3 to ~ve Amended House Bill 567 on ~ursday. The bill included a last~nute amendment by state Sen. Jan -;tleng, 0 -Circleville, asking for *pro val of the land deal. · ~citing .... ~ CYLINDER $6'' Stt •• ~r all fllr •••llty IIHI ••fpl11fl. ~ SOUTHERN STATES POINT PLEASANT COOPEUIIVE - NewHouraMon.·Frt. 8 am-8 pm; 8eL 1 .81fto2 pm 675-2780 1519 Klnllwha Street PolntPin s 11 The best seat in the yard T"E LXIII L LAWN TRACTOR J •Powetful17·hp John Deere K-Series, Vtwin·cyllnder, liquid-cooled engine . •Hydrostatic lmnsmission with exclusive 2-pedal control lets you easily select speed and direction without moving your hands from steering Wheel •11ght20·inch turning - home. • The 10011-plonned watk-ll>rouah : kitchen is conveniepUy loc:1.ted # betu:Mn the dining room and the ~ c11uaJ mornlnr rt;tom, makinc 1 meal preparation and cleanup quick and easy. A chee ry bay ~ enhancet the morning room, and • I French door opens to a back.._ yard patio. Durin& the warmer month1. the JlltiO is ideal for bar- CATCHING UP - An incarcerated youth works on an English assignment In a class· room at the Lighthouse Youth Center at Paint Creek In Bainbridge. The center Ia one of three good job overall at Paint Creek, com- of Li ghthouse. " You screw up, you pared ·to the tradition al youth deten- lose the contract. If the stale. screws tion centers m~deled after adult pris- up. so what?" ons. Bob Verdeyen, a fanner prison " I think they ' re more concerned warden now with the American Corabout ·treatment ... because some- rectional Associati on, said he knows body 's watching them, " Latessa said of no states turnin g over either max- becuet and cuualratherinss. the ma1ter bath provide s a duakink nnity, two walk-in dos- imum-security adult or youth prisons to pt ivate operators. Governments have a responsibility to protect citizens, he said . "They ' ve got one thing in COJ11· mon - they ' ve all got to answer to the public," Verdeyen said. etl and a tepante tub and show- fFqr d Jnorr thtoi~Ld, scaltd pla~e oltl.iiUe,. i,~ltulilll fkidt.s ro tflilftal•'ig costs tuul fi,.nci"l· sud $4 to Ho11.u of tlu Wtd, P.O. &x 1562, Ntw Y•••• N. Y. 10116-1562. Bt sw,., lo ;,.cl,dt tilt jloft"fUIIfl~r.) er. AU of the rooms mentioned INM!IO.II. «ilinJI. · Acro·u _the home, two good· liRd 1«ondary bedrooms, boll> ........._...... of which have ample closet MORN!NG}--~,j 11' lplee, thare a centrally located hall bath. x n' LIVING ..• X fl"' Fl11d ••• best buyi I• the Sentinel Classifieds To place an ad, call 992·2156 Jr In 1914, in the fi~st iwo weeks World War I, the belligerent nations put some 20 million men in uniform, or nearly I0 percent of their total populati on, according to "Our Glorious Century," a Reader 's Digest history book •.. SUNDAY· PUZZLER ' 11 Fat 16 Women on campus . 21 Tragic lover In a play 22 Bitter 23 Towerof24 Destruction 25 Pavlov and Turgenev 26 Chide 27 Push 28 Got up 29- Plaines ;lO Glut 32 Duration 34 •.._ on Sunday" 36 Range of knowledge .37 Formerly, lorme~y 39 Month alter Aug. 41 Cup handles 43 Alert color 44 Remainder 45 Turned away . 48 Regular 50 Ship of 1492 52 Eye part 55 Operatic song 57 Mr. Sevareid 59 Me~ed cheese lor dipping 63 Slmiar 64 Away 66 Tallahassee natives 66 Children 69 Distance measure 70 Aries or Apollo, e.g. 72 Fencing swords 73 Illuminated 74 First woman 75 Created 76 Used needle and thread 78 Dance step 79 -noire 80 Slavish 82-Avlv 83 Famous 85 Baffling question 86 High card .,. G·3 87 88 89 90 93 95 Young canine Impair Jolt Light wood Last Put a spell on 96 Deny 100 Help in wrongdoing 101 Name lor a stranger 102 Goes at an easy pace 104 Plane part 105 Color 106 Steiger or Stewart 107 Change-purse item 109 Hodges of baseball 110 Plummet Itt Story 1t2 A straying, in speaking 115 Dangers 117 Retail events 118 Rains icy pellets 119 Grouch · 121 Wheat hub 122 Declare 123 At hand 125 Mild oath 127 Stones . 129 Let it standi 132 Acquired 134 British gun 136 Line of strtches 137 Holter 141 Rocky hilt 142.Singer Bailey 144 Playing cards 146 Graceful horse 148 Extinct bird 149 Remove, in a way 151 Fry quickly 153 Raucous sound 155 Dens 157 Irrigate t 56 Zoo attraction 159 Washes 160 Young bird 161 Briel 162 Jumpers or · coasters 163 Chris- Lloyd 164 Time ottile DOWN 1 "Father oi lhe -· 2 Paramour 3 Accumulate 4 Upperclassman: abbr. 5 Prtch 6 Become expert in 7 SatislactOJy 8 Paid athlete 9 Buoyant quality of speech 10 Actor Mwphy 11 Note . 12 Contemptuous cry 13 Black 14 Disconnect 15 Time of day 16 Bum 17 Rowing item 18 Call forth , · 19 Quantities of medtcine 20 Odor 31 On lhe sea 33 Actress West 35 Enlightens 38 Army vehicles . 40 Concise 42 Esne 44 Hindu queen 46 A tetter 47 Pass away 49 Cairo's river 5! Shows approval 52 Tortes 53 Oil source . 54 Jockey 56 Heavenly being 58 A metal 60 Valleys 61 Fuse · 62 Lab compound 64 Assistant ,65 Drag 67 Consull a book 69 Masculine 71 Lair 75 Isinglass 76 Flower·part 77 Rounded roofs 79 "-:- Free• outlets indicate LINE and LOAti:J. The wires from the circuit breake~br fuse pane l box must be connecte<ho thei r respective LINE termmal screws. If instead they are connected to the LOAD terminals, the OJ!!£! outlet will not provide protecn;,n aga inst a shoc k hazard. '" ~ The LOAD termin als are for ,lfle co~nection of ad ditional outlets to be protected by the GFCI. Thisds referred to as " feed-through protrltion ." When the line wires are CUll· nec ted to the LOAD terminals and the ·GFCI tri ps (activated), powwio the feed-through outlets is intell'llf*ed, but power to the GFCI outli:t receptacle itself is not switched ·!iff. Consequently, there will be no pr6tecti on against a shock hazard resltlling from any appliance plugged itllo the GFCI .outlet. . ~~ All GFCis have test buttons ~r con·sumers to check on whether or .itt their GFC!s are· functioning propd- · ly. . . .. Computer pros ·thrive at (lifferent firms '11 . • rt f..! " . ,f(!, 1· USA Today ' ' piaces to work are businesses that works, topped the list. 'It was The very best jobs for computer make computer handware, software lowed by so ftw are cqmpan~ s professionals are found at , well, com: or related products. lnformi x and Computer Associai'e-}; The survey results were based on . Sears; and di gital office products ,klrig puter companies. You might expect such informa- a range of questions about benefits, Xerox. IW • tion from a magazine aimed at com- sal aries, staff promotions, diversity puler specialists called - what else ? . and trainin g program's. ' · · • Yet computer ~ompanies held d~~ - Computerworld . But.the mag al so The survey 's complete re sults, seven of the top I00 spots. <~·, found that computer pros can find and a list of the 100 best places to Financial companies c laimed: ll> work , will appear in a supplement to of the top J(JO spots; universities, 'f~; happiness ala range of companies. Its survey of 1.100 comput~r pro- the magazine in June. and consumer appliance and eleCCisco Systems, which makes tronics companies, seven. fessionals found that four of the fiv e that rat ed highest as hardw are to create computer net1 GARAGE ~..,riw leads to by • h..-.diOine comer 81 Extensive 82 Cask . 64 Word with sales or • BULLETIN BOARD "/ room, whkh I• anchORCI or window. brighten• the 1pace, while • ~ening counter it laeluded for entertaining. located between the _b.yed mOrning room and the· Wnnal dlnl... room, the kitchen hat m.ny amenldes. irn::ludinc a pantry elofttt and ~ol8 ol work apace, Ia the muter suite, a private bath with tWo goOd-abed walk-In clotete It a apeclal apace, HllhUchll lnclude a dual-sink veni~ and a teparate 11~r and tub~ Acro•!ll t.he tiome,_two eecondary bedroomw share a ta.ll bath. ~nvenlently income 1HE UVING ROOM, raomlnlc room and kitchen Oow totether, a ' w1 CMUIII, comlort.lble ~ lOr family activities. · 85 Bucket 67 Meal taken outdoors 89 Prison 90 Poets of old 91 Seething 92 Shell 93 'Devotees 94 Ship's record 95 Actress Hayes 96 . Gins 91 Layered rock 98 Tool lor boring 99 A leavening 101 Communication 103 Spot on a card 104 One who gossips 107 Sampras of tennis 108· Time past 1t 0 Wallet rtems 111 Impudent tt3 Lease 1t 4 Otd horses 116 Knock t17 Opp. ol NNW 120 Beals t22- mater , t 24 Cooks a certain way 126 Morning moisture t 28 Most stark t 29 Cooks slowly In . water 130 Jewish law 131 A Muse 133 Path 135 Aristocratic 136- Zota 139 "Two Women' star 140 Endures 142 Saucy 143 Sled t 45 Eastern European 147 Dry, as Ink 150 Sun. talk 152 Spread to dry 154 Rd. relative· 156 Solemn lear Care, precision necessary when replaci'n g floorboa·r d,s · By READER'S DIGEST · a cleat, a small wood piece: to the For AP Special Features joists as heef;led 10 support the If a floorboard has a large split or replacement board. an irreparable flaw, .your only option Replacement board is to take out the damaged board and Always replace a damaged board replace it. It's an easy process, but it ' with new floQring of the same type. does call for some care and precision. Make sure it has a grain nattern and Removing color that blends closel y with the surWhenever possible, remove an rounding boards. If the new board is entire board or at least Ihe part of the not prefinished , fini sh it to match 1he board froin the damaged ·area to the rest of the· floor after you cut it to fit , closest joint. Jf you have to make a but before you nail it in pl ace. crosscut, use a carpenter's squ are as If you bring the new board from a a guide to mark the cut line. Then damp area, such as a basement , let it drill several large overlapping holes dry for a week or two before across the board, just inside the cut ins(alling it . Otherwise, it may shrink . line. Be careful not to go deeply int o and leave an unsightly gap. At a min-· the subfloor. imum , keep it in the room ove rni ght To remove the damaged board, before installing ;1. ·split it with a mallet and wood chis- ·. . Board length, fit el. Use a pry bar to pry out the pieces Carefully measure the ·opening carefully, centerpiece first. If you and cut the repl acement board just drilled holes , use a sharp wide wood- slightly (one-thirty-second-of-anchisel to square ofT the ragged edge inch) longer. Test the new piece of the opening left by the holes: use against the ope ning before instal,ling the cut line as a gujde. it. Usc a plane or rasp to shave off the If there is no subfloor, cut the hoand 's ends for a snug fit. damaged board along the edges of •TI1e trick to fitting a repl acement adjoining joists. Drill a hole and usc boand js to chisel off the lower lip a keyhole saw to do lhe cutting . Nail along the grooved edge. With the lip gone, the board will fall easily into place over the tongue of the adjoin ing board. Glue and nail Berure inserting the replacement board, coat both sides of the new joint with yellow carpenter's glue. Insert the new board and carefully pound il flush with adjoi~ing boards, using a mallet and a wood hlock to avoid marring. Sec ure the bo"rd with a few lin· ishin g nails, an gl.ug them for greater holding power. To avoid splitting the wood, drill pilot hol es for the nail s. Countersink the nailheads with a nail set and fill the holes w1th woml putty in matchin g wood tone. Pre-emptive strikes Save yo urself the work of replacin g a split fl oorboard in th e first place by repairing damage as soon as it becomes visible . To fix a small split in a lloorboard, drill an gled pilot holes every inch or two along both sides of the split. Drive in nails and countersink the heads. Fill the nail hol es and any remainin g gap in the split with' matching wood putt y. Homes Q & A: when flat roofs go beyo~d the patching stage · By POPULAR MECHANICS payments based on John Deere Cmd~ Revctvlng Plan. 10% down payment raqulmd. Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-5 .. I' PJU>lleo ., ......W,Je, comlort- :: corner 8AM-6PM ._ . ____• elec trica l current between the ~ ot nnd By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features neutral li ne which is as small as " Accordi ng to the U . ~. Consumer mi lliamps (511 000 of an amp). At 50 Prod uct Safety Co mmi ssion, a mill iamps, it takes on ly 3 1/2 seconds ground-fault c ircuit interrupter for a pe rson's pulse to stop. (GFO!) installed in household branch An unbalance in the electrical curcircuits co uld prevent over 200 elec- rent occ urs when ihere is an unintrocutions and many thousands of tentional elec trical path between the electric shoc k and bums that occur in current and a grounded surface. This · and around the home eac h year. is referred to as a "ground fault.'' This, of course, assumes that the Without a GFC I, if a person provides device has been properly installed. the path to ground, helshe·could be Just a word abou( a ground-faul t · severely. shocked. hu rned or electrucirc uit interrupter. The GFCI is an cutcd. . • electrical circuit that is built into a A GFCI. outlct receptacle cannot device such as a circuit breaker or an do the job for which it is intended if outlet receptacle. It is designed to. it is not properly installed. With a regprotect people from severe or fatal ular.. dupl ex outlet receptacle, there electrical shocks. It does this by arc two terminals for the hoi wire and switching off the power to t]je device two termin als for the neutral wire . tt in a fraction of a second (about 1140th ..doesn' t m;ll.ter which hot terminal of a second). This is fast enough to . you connect the hot wire to. The s;Une prevent injury to anyone· in good holds true for the neutral wire. It 's .a health. • different story, however, with a GFCI · The GFCI is ac tivated when the receptacle. circuit senses an imbalance in · the Markings on the back of GF,CI · ~ ...Vf~ c.t OPEN MON.-SAT. ;t~on; ~ :: ln1lde, the amenity-pack ed ~ ...., belieo tbe home'o alford· able l'ricllll. Upon enterina. aueats in the .. ..,.,. wiD ~ creeled by a ,,..•• • ¥lew of tbe livln1 room with a trepllce to the n!ar of the (614) 446·2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594·1111 Price and roduct ma va duelo dealer .. . , .... 668 PlntK:rest Drive • GaiUpolla Across from Gallia Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West . ' Monlh~ -. % I '48-lnch IIIOwing deck oQver!Je8d valves provide more torque and better fuel economy oConloured seat, large amount of teg room and excellent accesslbHity •Safety features Include PVC loot mats on the tmctor platlonn • I : d S parch -=centea by !our .. ........_ Wllblta will> two dorm: ••• ud Pollodlan window, the • • flado .hao ~ . for traditional- radius CARMI.CHAEL'S FARM & LAWN » r- ~ opdon far foiNlleo wontinc o ,r ...... their"""· L n. ~rl.ck u.terior features a 1 Explosion 20 LB. .key to preventing shock. lit aliCI! A. NA11WI Ne ' 'Airfll ,r Wltllito Ull oqu.,. teet ot U.. - · ·&cisnet Plan I G-3, br ..,. lq J ._.___... 6 -syrup Fill Your P,opane Tank Affordable Home Has Traditional Appeal f, ACROSS • ...c; • For AP Special Features , Q: I have a 21-year-old Florida home that has a built:up flat roof topped with white gravel . The roof was coated about four years ago, and il needs coating again . Although I've patched it . twice in the past three months, I' ve been told that the life of this type of roof is about 20 years. Should I keep patching , or replace it? A: Probably you'd like to be told to keep patching it up, but. unfortunately, a lot has changed over the 20 yean since your home was new. Now, most makers of built-up roofs talk of a .10-year warranty. This would indicate how lucky yo u arc with the roof you have. You have to weigh patching and repaipting the water-damaged rooms under the leaks against the cost of a new roof. When you ' v~ finally .had it with painting, the new ·roof can be applied over the old one.· First the gravel must be removed (spudded). Gravel over a buill-up roof is stroftgly recommended as it helps to retard the breakdown of the roofing materials by protecting them from the sun's ultraviolet rays. Single-sheet roof applications are availabl e now, They have a mop-on coating to prntect· against deteri oration caused by the ultraviolet rays, but gravel helps the roaf last longer th~n it ever would with6ut.,it. · 'j; • • • Q: My house is built on a concrete house, they should be installed. If ynu slab.Aboul fi ve years ago after a long have gutters, make sure the dow nhard rain or sudden deluge. we began spout bases extend far cnuugh.away to get water seepin g under the slab from the foundati on or in stall splash and into the fl oor heating ducts. hi!JCks to prevent ruin fmm collectWater enters the ducts on the side ing there. If surface water is not the cause nf where the ground slopes upward , then fills all the other ducts. Is Ihere your problem. you will have to interany way to stop this water from enter- cept ihe subsurface water before it in g the house? gets to the foundati on. This can be A: The best w"y to ·control the done by installing a curtain drain parproblem is to intercept the water all el to the hou se on th e slope that before it gets under the slab. a nd rulis tow ard the housC. direct ~t away from the house. But, before you go .to th e eKpcnse o f To submit a ques tion; write to pulling in a subsurface drainage sys- Popul ar Mcc.hanics. Reader Service tem, check other possihlc solutions Bureau. 224 W. ~7th St., New York, that are less. expensive. N.Y. 10019. The most interesting . The ground immediately adjacont . qucs lion.s will be answered in a to the house should be graded so it future column . slopes away from the foundati o n. There should be 8 inches minimum distance between the top of lhe foundation where the sills rest and the In 1898, a deadly -explosioQ in grade is level. The 8-in<;f) space will Havana harbor, split Am eri ca's prevent rain from spl ashin g up, . oak- . ne\'(cst battleship .- the USS M;~in e, ing.the wood and possibly mlling the into two section s, killing some f50 structure. The down-slope stops sa ilors, and louc ~ing oil the Spanishwater from coll ectin g around the Anierican War. Cause of the hlast was foundation and it al so forms a swalc, never fully determined. ' or depression, lO carry surface water away from the house. To accompli sh Ptd idcnt Theodore Roose velt thi s, .you may have In movc ·quite a earned the 1906 Nobel Peace Pri ze lot of earth but it may be easicF than for mediating a peaceful sett lcment of installing a drainage ~ ys tem. the Russo-Japtinesc Wnr. If you do not have gtlucrs to chun· nel roof rain runoff .awny, from tlie ; GRUBB 'S PIANO . TUNING & REPAIR "Pianos Are My ~siness"Oualily Tuning &SeJVice Since 1977 BOB'GRUBB {614) 446·4525 13 Hilltop Drive, Gallipolis , OH . "Super Furniture Savings" SERTA MATTRESS $5Q.OO BED FRAMES $19.95 RECLINERS $99~00 . 4 Drawer Chest $49.95. La-z-boy Recliners $299.00 Sofa, Loveseat & Chair $599.00 NEW GUN SALE KnightWolvering50calf.iu~e , , FI,AIR FURI\I!TURE loader $203.00 675~ 1371 ·• Marlin 60 . 22 cal rifle $103.00 Marlin 336 .. 30/30 rifle . $284.1)0 Gallipolis Ferry, JWinctJester 94· .30/30 rille $240.00 · :===:::===.:==.::;====~ Aemington 7600· ..30/06 rille $408.00 · In Memory ot Garren watson . Savage Ill· .22/250 rille $275.00 June 1, t996 SAVAGE 110-.270 W/scope $330.00 Three years ago today wv Remington 870 . 12"ga . shotgun $375.00 Mossburg 9200 • 12 ga. Mossburg 500 • 12 ga. $355.00 Camo $224.00 New England Arms The Lord came and look our dad away To a bet1er home we all know Some day soon we all plan to go u.ntil we do We'll just say dad we love and miss you. MOjTl, 6ilt. Patsy, Barbara, Dan & Roger. · 12 ga. shotgun Ruger 10(.!2 22 Cat riltle Help $80.00 $135.00 Wanted Super .8 Motel, CRAWFORDS is HENDERSON, WV now accepting applications for part- · time positions ~ARAGESALE Monday & Tuesday 9-9 700 Third June 5, 6 , 7 · 9 to 5 Wooden shutters, 1 0 speed lots of stuff (Next to Bob Evans Restaurant, Gallipolis) Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Smith Buick · Pontiac Gallipolis' . 446-2282 ROONEY GRADE SCHOOL REUNION Meet at Rodney Methodist Church Saturday, June 8 Eat at 5:00 pm Bring Covered dish. FOR SALE Patio chaise lounge, pad, cover {white metal) 49 concrete edging . 211. lengths , Heiseys, Cambridge , Imperial Crystal 614· 446·1459 Now Hiring Come work for Lissa's River View Salon of Beauty. The Shop that gives Bonus on Product Sells, use of tanning bed, & vacation. Must have manager licenses. 446-4660 LAYNE FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION LIVING ROOM $UITESSOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $995 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sa•. 9 -5 p.m. 446-0322 3 mites IJUI Bulaville Pike Mini Mall Third Ave. Across from Foodland Bakery Large Carpet Sale (614) 441 -1142 Plus 'arge sale Route 7 and Crewn City Aoction Building M(lnday al 10 am Marker Condos Myrtle B~aach Acc6modat,e s N. Past and Present 218 Third Avenue will be open June 1st. 3rd, 4th & Slh 9·5 Stock Reduction Sale Continued 6, . : private pool. Dates Available June 1·8, June 29-July 6, Aug. 3·10, Aug. 17-24, Al!g. 24-31 . Call 446-2206 Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION '. •• Auto Insurance Low Down Payment . SR-22 . Cancelled/Rejected ' • DUI • No Prior Insurance ' All Ages; All Risks .w~ t,Y to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Ins 'r"'r,,.c.~· Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis 1987 Mobile Home 14 x 70 Excellenl condition 2 acres more or less- . one owner Beautiful location and quiet 554 on Wildwood Road 2nd place bet'ween Porter and Kyger 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, front back porches, garage wilh · automatic door opener, u"•wn,, :.lll top driveway, 2 barn out · buildings, new oontral air, freezer, washer-dryer, stove, refrigerator. $33,000 No Land Contract. · Serious Buyers only CElli any time 388·9943 lsi Anniversary Saie June 1 · 15 TOP DRAWERS ETC. Sprln11 Valley Plaza (Old Rle. 35 · near Cinema) Super Snlngs Thro1111hout Store Junior/Missy Casu.al Apparel (sizes 3/4 • 13114 MaD brands without the drive Donations for upkeep of The Old Me rce rville Cemetary can be se nllo: vera l.;larll· I reas . 2444 Cox Ad .. Crown C~y. Ohio 45623 �-·• -• Page 04 • ~ Ml . . . . . .....utbul GM expands operations into Thailand GanneH News Service HONG KONG- General Motors wtll spend $750 mtlhon to set up manufactunng operati ons tn That land Southeast Asta s largest vehtcle market and automakmg hub OM passed over the Phthpptnes to JOtn Toyota Ntssan Honda Mn subtsht and Isuzu which already have stzable manufactunng operations tn That land Ford and Mazda broke ground Feb 6 on a plan t that wtll make small ptckup truc.ks m Thatland Chrysler assembles Jeep Cherokees there m a small JOint venture wnh Volvo GM says Thailand beat out the Phthpptnes because It has a btgger domestic vehtcle market better tnfra structure and an established network OPEN HOUSE of 350 parts suppbers htt 17 5 mtlllon untts by 2005 1lle automaker IS wnhholdmg VIr Japanese outomakers the market tually all other detwls about Its That share lead(:rs m Thailand and the mvestment unttl a June II news con reg1on are addmg capacity to thetr ference Thru operations tn antlctpatlon Of The company ts ltkely to produce surgmg sales 1n Southeast Astan a versiOn of tts Opel Astra subcom oountnes pact m Thwland begmmng some ttme GM ts commg late to the game m 1998 says T1m Dunne of Aute>- They ve got a lot of catchmg up 10 mohve Resources Asta a Bangkok do Dunne says based consulllng finn The new GM plant to be butlt The subcompact comes w1th a I 4 near the sttc of the Ford Mazda ptck Iller or I 6 liter engme and could up truck factory ts expected to compete as an enlry level vehtcle employ I 500 workers agamst lhe I 3 liter cars that Toyota The Pht hppmes ts believed to and Honda are atmmg at fil'1it ttme have offered GM more mcenbves buyers m Southeast Astan countnes lhan Tha1land tncludmg tax breaks. GM s stated target ts a 10 percent five years of free rent and a watver share of the Southeast Astan market of local content rules where vehtcle sales are expected to to Celetnte the 89th Birthday of HAmFFISHER 46267 a.um Rd , Pomeroy today, Sunday, June 2 2:00-4:00 p.m. At the Melge Co. Library Public Notice 45701 Tho object of tho Compltlnllt lor the pltlntlfl to hove • mortg1go you ond your Iarmer hutbtnd gronttd rtlltled of record tho pottlblt tole lor utltltctlon or partltl lllllltC1lon ol 11m1 ond lor judgement lor ony detlcloncy o You oro required to onower tho Complolnt within twenty eight (28) dtyl olter tho Jut publlcttlon of this Notice which will bo pu bllthod once oaclt wook lor tlx (6) IUCCIIIIVI Wllkl Tho 1111 publlcotlon will bo mtdo on Juno e, 1986 ond the twenty tight (28) d1y1 lor antwer will commence on thlt ...,, In 0111 of your ltllurt to 1new1r or otherwloe roepond 11 roqulrod by tho Ohio Rulu of Civil Procodure judgement by doltult will bo rendered ogolnet you lor tho rollll dlmondod In the Complolnt Oato 4/24/911 Lorry E Spencer Clork of Court• Melgt County Court of • CommonPio11 {5l5 12, 11 26 (6) 2 I eTC Public Notice PUBUC NOnCE Tho Gtlllpollt Pltnnlng Commlotlon ond Tho City of Golllpolle Zoning Boord ql AppHit will bo holding • joint work toulon to dlocuu the provlolont of tho Ftoodploln Mtnogoment Ordlntncoe on Tuotdoy Juno1t l-at600pm In tho Courtroom of tho Municipal Building 518 !llocond Avenue Galllpolle Ohio 45631 Tho public It Invited to attend C Mlchool Null Coordinator Juno2 1 Public Notice 70 Commleoton no lttor than llvo working day• before tho ourvoy boglno Tho roquoet mull tloo Indicate tho nature of tho lnlonnatlon to bo provided 11 tho lntorvlow Such roquoeto ohould bo eddrteotdto Dlvlelon oloccrtdltetlon ()perotlone Organlzaton Ulleon Joint Commlttlon on Accreditation of Hotlth Coro Organlzatlone Ono Rentlltonco Boulovord Ollkbrook TorrtCI, IL 10181 Tho Joint Commlaolon will ocknowledgo ouch roqu11t lor ony lntorvlow Tho orgonlzallon will In turn notify tho lntervlowoo of tho dolo time and pltco oflhl mHIIng Thlt notice It polled In accordtnco with the Joint Commloolonl I'IIIUiromonll May 21 26 1996 Found &ma 1 female Beag e w worn blue co ar LanQIV Ue v c n !y Found medtum s ze brown lema e dog t< ngsburyl Baker Rd v c n r~ 614 992-8290 lOST OR STOLEN dog black and 1 tve Elk Hound ma e neu te ed 55 60 pou nds 3y 1 old b own eyes M ss ng s nee 5 23 96 tt you know whe e lh s dog s. pease call 304 937 2954 RE WARll lost male St Bernard as seen on Se ters R dgeiPoruand Ad a ea very timid REWARD Con ac;: Suzanne Benu 614 949 2369 F ve ram ty June 3 4 Ska e A Way 9 00 5 00 Po nab e d sh washer I v ng room turn tu e d ng lawnrmwer clothes we ght I ng equ pment Rawletgh products AYOn toys m sc tams F ve Jam ~ Monday June 3 l b by Fishe res dance Johr1s own Ad off Yellowbush Rd Rae ne lost Wh te Female P~odle At 160 Nea The Oo 1 Center 6 4 I ••h•J' 4 1.., ......... J. 7ft· 7:00 II p.11: Fllawsllp Q1p1LA1y ;Its • ••••11•11 wl lie pwlly ipprtdllt4. Ylrd Sale 70 & VIcinity 3 Fam ly 6 1 & 6 3 2115 Mt Ver ROn books adult & g Is name clothing msc 9 5 June 3 & "' Ra n or shine 320C & 3206 Howard Avo Evorythiro Satutday 8am 1 mt om Hendet son Large women 1 nli.nl and toddlert clolhet I m sc tams. The family of Mildred 'l Will would like to think everyone who sent flowers, cards, food, etc: during the loss of our beloved "granny" A speclallhenke to Rev William Mlddleswarth for his kind and comforting words, to Ben Ewing of Ewing Funeral Home for taking auch care and conalderetlon, and to Dr Ayere of Plaaaant valley Hospital To all of our frlenda and relatives who helped ua out eo very much, your klndneaa will always be remem· berad In our hHns. Sincerely, Reed and Sean Will Clarlnde George Card of Thanks Chu.dl. McGu re 5 20 96 8 21 75 ' The family of Long would hke to their prayer !thb!;e who sent cards and kindness never be for gotten Tom Jenn1fer Long Bill Sonn1e Weaver Rochelle Torr1my, Christina, Je11lca and Tommy Taretl8 DIVis and family Ka en Bu ns June 1 2 fu n tura tamps cu Ia ns & bedspreads child en a ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 mtles out leading Creek Rd off SR 7 on CR 3 Fu n ture cralts lots mo e 9am 5pm uppe 005 All Yard Sales Mus1 Be Pad n Advance OEAOLINE 2 DO p m he day befo e lhe ad s to un Sunday ed 1on 2:00 pm Fr day SWM seeks SWF age 20 27 lor camp onsh p honest car ng gent eman age 241 No drugs or acohol P.O Box 501 Pr Peasant Monday ed hon urday tO 00 a m Sa Giveaway 12 Sections of 6x8 p vacy fence 304 675-1602 2 commodes 1blue I green you haul away 304-675-3526 2 German Shepherd Pupp es 614 446 8059 614 446 861 1 Garage Sa e Fr Sa Sun Jewel y Furn lure 0 shes Tools Clothes Records Came as M sc Household Tuck Campa Ut ty Traler 12ft Tandum A:d e Beau~ Shop EQu p Go 160 N To Small m •ed breed pupp es to good hOmeS 6 4 949 2908 .mattara may r•quaat • public lnlormotlon Interview Sunda~ School Ma e als 5 h & Wod June 5th 4186 Bu aw e )Vlth tho Joint 6 hG ade 6 14 446 4333 Pke Ga pols OH 4561 Tun in Commloelon 1 II • I d Sh ne Club Oroveway roproetnlltlvet 11 the time To Good Home Part Bol{et & Pari Doberman Br ndle Colo W th or the 1urvoy lnlormlllon Pomeroy, pro11nted II the Interview Wh le Breast 5 Mos 0 d 814 Middleport 446 9471 will bo corolully ovolullod & VIcinity lor rolovonce to tho 60 Lost and Found ICCrodltotlon prOCIU All Va d Sales Mus Be Pad In 'ReqUIIII lor I publiC Found In The V age 01 Rio Adwance Dead! ne OOpm tie lnlormotlon Interview muot Grande Mixed German Shephard day ba o e the ad s o un Sun Pupp~ To Cia m Ca 6t4 446 dar ed on 1 OOpm Fr day Uon be mode In writing ond 3217 day ed on 10:00a m Satu da~ ohould bo oont to tho Joint Happy Blrthday Derek Thomas Oxyer We love you wJth DEREK HAPPY 1ST BIRTHDAY! Love, Mamaw & 8 aU our hearts Mommy & Uadd:YI Public Sale & Auction LARGE CARPET AUCTION THURS., JUliE 6, 1996 6:00.P.& Located on Rt 33 at the Auction Center In Mason,WV TRUCKLOAD OF CARPET, ALL SIZES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . ' . . . . .. ... .... ~A~I'.~r .. ..... I ,. • QyL In ttte ..-nt 1011 ot Mork Shane Hill, the family would like to expreaa our thank• tor all the thoughta ond proyere food and flowers Alao a apeclallhankl to McCoy Moore Funll'lll Home, Revtrllld Don S.xon, of Heidi The consregarwn of F elloUJ•hip Chapel would like to thank aU who helped w&th the clean-up of our church after the lfonn, May 4. Thanlu and May God Bleil You A special to family, friends and who Just to help Karl & Irene 1 Paulsen KeystoneRd VInton, 1 ,.,. Ran jlo18 Juno 4111 Public 5ale enc1 Auction Wedemeyer 1 Auct on St vtc:e Gill~· Oh081 .. 31V 27211 I, 1996 Auction Conducted By RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. IHi8 MASON, W VA Res 304-773-5785 « Auction Center 304-773-6447 Terma Caah or Check D tor Accldenta Of Lou of wn Not TO THE UNEt.IPt.O'I'EO e Pooplt Notdod lmmodiatoly To Start With FaciDry Olstdi:M.Iuon Of 80 The Ctnttal Stattl Orv 1 on No E•peritnc.t Neceutry Out To e~c:tnent OM liOn Proo-am. Corrf>onv Olfors IO:OOA.M. lncenii'IWPr~ tu lime auctioneer camp ete aucl on 11rv ce ltcenud Located from Pt PleMint. WV go out Sand H' Rd to RaybWn Rd tum lnd watch for algna. Wll "' Hlllng the famt equipment of her llle husbencl, tel ()h 0 I Wtll V r~ n I 304 773-5715 Or 3(),4 773-5«7 90 Joe Rayburn plue other houHhold nama and antique tumlture ANTIQUES HOUSEHOLD Fancy oak organ (Hamltton) Eaat Lake Viet Dreesei DepressiOn dresser high back oak bild oak table, trunk porcelain lop table k~chen cabinet, Mond&l Vlctrole child s roil top desk chest dressa~ atareb cabinet TV microwave can oak tredle type sewlllO machine mise glassware meal platters and more old vintage shoes high heels old hat pins oil lam.,._ old weight clock Marx complete train sat, 3 Iron kettles stone jars old books childs cook stove playpen atr and mora FARM EQUIPMENT J D 420 tractor J D 80 tractor J D No 39 mowing machine Little Giant 24 It hay alewlor J D 51110 gratn dnil J D manure spreader J D 4 It bush hog J D disc pull type 3 It post hole digger horse drawn cultivator 2 botlom Deerbom plows cylinder small corn crib com sheller hay spear J D 894-A Hay rake Harron Automobile will be BOld at 12 00 noon w/reeerve 1986 Cavalier atr 4 cyl auto cruise new tires Auctioneer Note Very little small Items Be on amel Field Parking! Complele Household OJ Esullesl Arrt T~pa Ot Furniture App ane " AntiQut: 1 EIC Also Appra sa a ryg Thou Stlecled Must Be W lllng pol 1 Hou s 11pm 8 3Dam Tnu I tO 30pm 8 30am F 7pm.- Earn ng• Call Monday And Tuesday Onl~ Fo' Appo ntment 8am Sal 2 hou weekly • aff m..ting (cu tnt g 1 1am Thurs} o as othe w •• tc hed At814 441 IQetl AUCTION Sat. June 8th 10 am Take At 248 E from Chester Ohio 1o 124 E tum left and go to Reedsville Ohto At Reedsville tum left at June of 681 Second Road to left Bes1de Fire Dept The following will be sold from the personal propeny of Nell Wilson (House and lots to be offered for sale by owners) Collectables & Antiques Approx 200 + pairs of salt ~d pepper shakers Including RCA Victor dogs cats turkey lndtans Black an and more Fenton Gnsword skillets Jap skillet #8 Spooners press glass hooked rugs quilt top McCoy Pottery planters metal beds 2 nice dreesers with mirrors nlghtstand small round table rocker wooden shelf with drawers Houuhold Recliners end 1ables 25" color TV lamps arts & crafts coffee labia 2 pc L R set 3 pc badrqom sutle metal cabinet and wardrobe microwave Kenmore sweeper table & chairs washer and gas dryer Whirlpool ref small wooden comer shell Lots of bed linen lowals & washcloths much m~h more mise Still going through, things so coma and find out what we have OWNERS. RAMONA CONGROVE AND ELLEN L SAMS Auctioneers: Mike Martin • Dan Smith Terms- Cash or check with 10 985-4396 Licensed & bonded In favor of S1ale of Ohio Announcements day of sale supersaeds primed ads 1 etn Awlnue Galipol s. Wanted S lie In My Home 12 M lea From Gall pol s 50 Hou s Per Week May Br ng (1) Ch ld Of Non Work ng Washers Orye s 'Stoves Refr geraiors Freezers AI' Condit one s Color TV a VCRs Also Junk Cars 614 256 1238 HELP WANTED Men Women Earn $480 Weekly Assembl ng C rcu t Boards Elect on c: Com ponenrs At Home Expe ence Unnec:ean y W Ti a n lmme d ate Open ngs You Loca Area 1 520..&80-7891 Ext 0109~ ca" You Own Must Be Dependable W th 2 To 4 Chi dren Ua App cahon To 2775 State Routa 1 ~ Gal poi s OH <5631 AI real estate advert~ In o11~ JOBS Game Wa dens Secu tv Ma n enance E c No E•p Necessafy Now H ng Fo Info Cat (219 ) 794 0010 E~l 8710 9 AM To 1 wNch make! I Illegal "any preleronc:e 1o - llmltallon or <bcrlmlnation basad oo race color religiOn sex ramiMalatatus or nallonal origin "'any ln(onllon Ill make any IIIICII prelerence lmltltlon or discrimination This na-per wll not knowllngly accept advarllsementa lor reel estate whlett loin vlolotlon ollhe law Our reeders era haraby inlotmed thelan ctweni'lgs 7 Day• edvoi11sad In !his newspaper are available on an equal Wanted to buy one acre lor nvl Owner Mary L RaYburn Temta C8ah or check wlttt lD Not responsible for accidents or loss of property opportunHy bass mostly level Rae ne Syracuse Leta 11 Port and area 6 14 949 25-43 Household Goods Van Operator 0 ver Needed lmmed ata y COL I Hooseho d Goods Etc Re qu ed Des re To P ovlde Oualty Se v ce A Must We Have The Beslloade s In The Bus ness 1 Plenty Of Wo k Pease App y A 180 Columbus Road In Alhon• OH Or Can uan fo More Into Public Sale 180 Postal Pas l ons Permanent full t me for clerk/sorters Full Bene t 11 For exam appl cat on and ulary nfo cal 708 2&4 ,839 Ext 3670 8am 10 8f)m PUBLIC AUCTION AVON I All Areas I Shirley Speall, 300 67~ 1429 Able Avon Represanrat ves needed Earn mane~ for Chnst mas bits at homtlal work 1 800 992 ~356 or 304 882 26•5 lnd ' 'Rep. ·----~--------~~--- • Chr atma1 Around the World Lo • cal cis rlcr hiring svpervlsats en: JOY comm stion1 ova rides bo i nuses b' ps wrparly pJan & luQd • ra111 ng sales Work from home • Telephone ca tree 1 a n ng a : qu red 1::800 377-6439 800 846 6691 885-9835 Drive 1 + Dispatcher s Needed : C&IIA1Tax 6144411449 ~ Apartments tor Rent 410 Houses for Rent 992 2216 2 Bedroom House 2 Bedroom 1 Bed oom New E 1t a N t; e Range Ael ge ato Fu n shed Gao Hea~ S26e1Mo Plu• U ~ ues DepoSit Requ ed 6t4 446-2957 BEAUTiFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT JAC.S0N ESTATES 52 Wes wood 0 'Ht I om 1244 o t3 5 Wa k 10 shop & moves Ca 1 614 446 25M Equal Hou~ng 0-""rlrtY Ex ra l"'le& one bedroom lvrn shed apa lr1l81lt n PL ~asan no pe s Phone 30-4 675 1386 New"Hawe n 1bed oon unlu n shed apt does have sto11e e I ~ washe & d ye Depos t & elerences 3:)4 882 2566 965 Schult t4•70 2 bed oom exce en cond 1on v nJII sk ttng nc uded wil rent lot pr ced re duced S11 500 :JI4 773 6062 t 995 14x52 2 bedroom hear pump 114 995 Ca 304 675 2642 or 30o4 675 7705 3 bedroom n Ha tlord S350mo No pets Ca 30~ 882 2016 o 1995 ClaytDfl 14x70 2 Bed ooms 2 Bath ooms Garden Tub All New App ance1 WasherJO ye Bu It In Hutch All New Fum tu el Oak Po ch 8x10 Bu d ng 61-4 44 0119 Aher 4 300 875-3100 3bedroom stove refnge ito 7th St New Haven 1295/mc pus depoa t 304 773 Q 17 1 eave ...... 2 Bed ooms New Moon Mob Ia Home Rea N ce S~ 000 614 House nea Langsv Iii b g ya d 379 2566 den spa ce app oved rele L m ted Offer 1996 doublew de ences and depos equ red 3b 2bath $ 799 down $275f $225/mo 814-992 728S mon h Free de very & setup Only at Oakwood He mea N itro Fu n shed 3 Rooms & Ba h Up sa s Ul ties Fu n shed C e'n No P& s Re e a nee Depos Re qurred 6t4 446-15t9 35 We st 2 Bed oom B tc:k Town nouses t 26 Jackson P ke Ga I pot 1 Ar. on F om C nema $29 ~ M Q • Oepas.l Renla Info mat on 6 ~ 44& 0006 0 W e PO Bo• 994 Ga. po s OH Fu n shed Apa men1 3 Rooms ~ BalM AI Ut Ill es Pau:l Downstaf.i 9 9 Second Avenue 12e5 M~ 814 446 3945 t.. ~5631 ~58 1 2 Sec:ond Avenue Up sta s Fu n shed New y Deco a ed L v ng Roon K 1chen Bed oom Bath La ge Sc eene t"l Po c:h To a E EICI c $235 Mo Depo s. t Rete ence Requ e t"l 614 446 258 Between 5 PM 9 ~ o• ... G ac ous v ng 1 and 2 bed 09111 apa tmen s at V llage Uano' ~ R vers de Apart ments n M ddli· poI F om $232$355 Ca 6N 992 506 4 Equa Hous. ng Oppt un es wv 304 755-5685 0 REALTY COMPANY Michael Watson Broker Off1ce 675 3433 675·7109 Home Se"'mg Mason And GaU&a Countres Three home 2526 Overbrook Center has part 1 me pos t ons ava !able lo CNA s a shifts For more inlormat on plealt contact Jan Elaa AOON or She P ckens DON at 6t4 992 6412 Dr sop tn and II au an Gene al Ma ntenance Pamt ng Ya d Wo k W ndows Washed Gut ere Cleaned l ght Haul ng Comma cal Res dental S e11e 614-388-0429 2 3 bedrooms b c:k OR new w ndows ca pet complete new k tchen and batt'! ga age lu baoement 614 99241389 awl colon Georges Portable Sawmill don 1 l'laul you logs 10 the m I JUSt ca 3 BR 2 bath ranch 2 car garaga Sp ng vat ey area close to Holz erHolpttal 614-4o46 7940 Pan t me d etar~ a des lor 100 bed sk lied lac I f)' app y between 9am & 3pm at Rocksp ngs Re hab Center 36 759 Rockspr ngs Roa:d. Pomeroy Oh 45769 No phonl calls EOE Housaclear~ng. Country sen ng 4 bedroom 2 mercial :JI4-875-1957 Rastdan al Com $20 u n mum ta oo Hr bal.tl v1ng room eat in k tchen Aslr Fo Dobbie 6t 4 2•5 9079 fam y room wa k n clotetl 2 car LaWns Mowed & Tr mmed Have Equ pment Reasonab e Rates Sen or C t zen 0 &coun t For An Estimate 8 4 245-5755 Je8pm ga age 1 acre 304 882 3328 af Fou bedroom two bath home n Sy aCuse 14•36 fam ly rocm one car garage, equipped k tchen 190 000 080 8 4 992-5862 GOV ~ FOREClOSEd' Homeo or ch ldren '" my home must have references and be rei able da~1 may ~ary 614 985 3825 o, 614 2bdrm ap s o 1 e ec c sp plances fu n snad laund•y toqn lac: I t •• close to school n ow n Appl cat ens ava a bit 1 1/ age G een Apts 1~9 or cal 61 A 992 3711 EOH 1 and 2 bed oom lpa tments u n shed and unlu n shed secu y depo5 vqu ed no pe s 6 ~ Save$$ 1996 doubla w de 3bed oom I setup : Oemonst alo s Chr stmas A I ound The Word G Its HQUSe ~ 01 loyd Would you ke a lree ~ Chr stmas and ea n extra cash? Cal Caro 6,4-949-3301 Dependab e babysitter for 1hraa nc uoed $1 00 00 OWOSII 6 ~ ~ 46 3617 2833 Pr ce Busta 1996 3bed oom $825 down $ 59 mo Free del v a y & set up On y at Oakwood Homes N tro WV 3l4 755 5885 Wanted.. D •0 0 Cal 219 794 0010 E11 OH200 9 AM To tt ~M 7 Oay& ATIN Po nl Pleasant &Auction $ 9S 00 Wa t Two bedroom mob It home n count y depot I and efereneu ffqtJifed 61~ 94~ RENTALS BR Apa unenr Unfi.J n t hed ~ S ove Re ~· a t No Pels 2187 440 320 Mobile Homes for Sale • Two and three bed oo m moiMte home• sta t ng a1 $240 $300 sewer wa er and 1 ash nc: udtd 8UII92 Apirtments for Rent REAL ESTATE Start $12 08 IHr Plus Benehlt For Exam And Appl cation lnro For Penn t1 On S1 De nquent Tax Repo s REb s Your Area To Foe (I) SOD S98 9778 E•1 H 2814 For Current Listings Postal &: Gov 1 Jobs S2 H HOUSE FOR SAtE BY OWNER Benetita No E•P W II Tan Fo Af'!ll And Into I 800 538 3040 90 ac eas 4y old modula 28•70 3 Bed oom 2 Belh lR OR BK UT fR F~re Place Meta Ba n Bock garage Clay Townsh p c ry Schoo1 0 at ct Rura Wale $75000Call814 256-6129 350 Lots & Acreage 1 625 Acrea11 1973 12x65 ran bOw T a o w th au~ and Sept c Tank add son P\ke 614 367 7199 0 614 3e7 5043 MT TABOR ROAD Near Rio Grande Country settmg very mce 1 floor home offering 3 bedroom 2 bath large tamtl'y room/fireplace 2 car garage tn ground pool S tuatetl on 1 ., ac $79,000 • S Ac es Localed Sallo Road South Of V nron $ 0 500 614 368 8521 NEW LISTING Good tnveslment opportumty 1n Grande Nice 1 1/2 story home 3 BR 1 112 bath~ newer roof & vinyl s1d1ng and a 14 x60 mobile hom~ both have good rentaltncome $59 000 Bowens Estate Ashton Wv 2 t 2 ac res c ty water cable sept c 30)(40 ga age 304 576 9907 3 Bedroom Home E~ce ent Con d ron New V nyl S dng Cent al A Ca port Double Ga age W th New Apartn enr Above 614 446 774 Home 6 4 446 0374 Work Fo MakPame Postal Jobs 3 Pos tons Ava I able No E•per dnce Necessa y For lnlor mat on Call 818 764 9018 E•t40:JI Eam S1000s weekly stuff ng en e velopes at home Be your bon " A N pas uon ava table lor pro gressl\'e Aehabil abonf Sk lle<:l : Stan now No exper ence Free IC~ lac I 11 E1peroence pale ed supphes nlo No obi galion Send bJ WIN c:ons de the ~ght can S ASE 10 Prest ge Un I ll ~0 Mvst be wll ng to wo k as Bo• 195609 W nte Sp ngs F .ad date 1eam ~ w lh an excel qnt 827tg s atf oltherap!siS and nurses that GUNS Wtnehesler Model12 pump Smith & Wesson 22 revolver chrome older single 12 All Amerlcari' 1OX scope on Remington 7()().22 250 coli aCtion Favorite Stevens 22 octagon SS lever roll & tumbler/ Crossman 766 pellet pump gun "' Educanon Coord nalor pos lion al have a his orx of 5 years wlltw)ut ma11on and app eaton call 814 : 992 6647 .------~~----~~ • Wanted To Buy Auto a & Truck• sues. ExGelient benef 1package Rotalngihifls ~ ed Cal6t4 992-6606 or send esume to Rock8pflt1gs Rehabi tat on Cen • the Meigs SWCll klr lurlher nlo • Any Condition 814 3811-9082. Or TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS 100 gal fuel oil tanK wlhaH full of all 2()().400 gal fuel 011 stored In underground tan Sears 1000 psi elec a~ compressor Elactnc leal blower Echo weed eater Stihl 031AV chain saw Dynamark push mower M~ ranch push mower lawn roller wheelbarrow alum,; eXIenslon ladder scaffolding chain faN holst cyclon~ seeder Craftsman table saw Chicago hp bancR grinder hatchets hammers screw/bolt organizers, electric dnll open & box end wrenches router stand hand tools ax mauls shovels tree tnmmers posJ hole digger fishing equtpment Punna chick starttlfl cages antennae tower log chains small truck bail 1ool box 2 dog cases : e14~ any egu atory compflance s Ulr 38759 Rocksprrngs Rd Po me oy OH 45769 EOE REOUCED B l evel 3 bedroom 2 bath lam y oom 112 acre lot Call Somerv 1e Really 304 675 3030 FINANCIAL EMPLOYME NT SERVICE S v. 21 0 recommend s thaiyou youknow do bus ness With people and NOT 10 send money h ough lhe ma olle un 1he HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS New wood dinette 1able w/4 chairs HHachl cassette player Saneul stereo player/recetver movie screen & projector RCA console color TV VCR Pioneer stereo system w/CD player rocker racltnet very nice maple bedroom suite complete w/double bed drasaer chast of drawers & mghl stand mahogany sideboard square table old porcelain top kttchen cabtnel wall pictures sofa several occasional chatrs c9Hee & end tables lamps bookshelves desk & cha1r Turbo brush sweeper Electnk Broom sewing machine 1n cabinet gas grill GE microwave Maytag dryer Kenmore washer very nice patiO furniture glass top table w/4 chairs glider 2 chairs & end tables picnic table lots of racords window fan scanner transceiver file cabtnet dehumidifier quartz heate~ miscellaneous dishes pots pans small kitchen appliances luggage equ pped kit formal dining rm lovely living rm wtth an open oak '"-lrway leading to a den firet floor laui'ldry Breezeway to at 30: • 36 rae, fm Approx 3 600 Sq ft 3 CIT Drivers Tractor Trailer Experienctd drivers (1+ y~ OTR exp) At ~ dnvers (2· Health And Dental Insurance? Paid Holida~s & Vacations' Do You Have Clall A CDLlicenoe? o...r: 1't'Nt TfT Experience? • • • Sale Orovm!l HlliDry? liYO Wlh~ 75 MIH Of Rplay? SUibio Work Hl'IDry? ' If The Answer Ia YES Br ng A , Cur ent MVR And Apply Mon • F 8-4AI • SHONEY'8 DISTRI8trriON CENTER • LO<aled Jull Off I n AI Fa rpla n • WV (E~It32) ' EOE :,.~--------------~ PA~TIME" -' Posnlons $lock ng Magaz nes ' JAnd Booko In Goll polio Aroa Su ) permtrktts Must Have Own 't Tranaportat on And A F tJ~: bit " Schedule Mon Fr No Dellverkts '1 No Pck Upo Ropiy To Gall polo, 1 • • ' " •" I all lhe qually Bu It by one o1 the besl comractors ror h s own hOme 4 bedrms 2 1/2 batht Morel1orre Time? Steady P.tlycheck? 401(k) Retremen1 Plan? r Real Estate General l;=::;===~~~~~~~:::~:::====:::a-1 1 STORY Tn 1 a ke a new home Are You Looking Fo ~ no you have nvest gated I•l.:==========~==========-1 w~h EXPERIENCED FOR SALE 9 4 acraa "w/mature woods meadow: pond bam garage and houae w/2 bedrooms one floor wlflnlshed basement - See Larry Looney on ~ day of the auction lor more lnfonnallon , 304 675-343 11088 SPACIOUS HILLTOP TWO TRUCK DAlliERS TERMS Cash or check w/pos~lve I D Large checks Will need bank letter of authorization Not responsible for loss Qr accidents Food will be available during 1he auction • D Business Opportunity iNOTICEI OHIO VAllEY PUBliSHING CO ANnQUES AND COLLECTIBL£S Weis oak stack bookcase w/glass doors Hurricane lamps kerosene lamp Fenton vases school bells Griswold cast Iron pan wnld cast Iron teapot and dutch oven old Iron: floor lamps marble hon brass vases ducks tall · candlesticks large china vases set of crystal dis ' glasses & stemware 4 poster double bed complellf!" dresser w/ttlt mirror Iron stngle bed and Iron doubll! bed old lamp table Thomas repro collector ed~ton Radio collector plates sad Irons old UndeiWood typewriter old bullet some lmens & dollies some costume jewelry Melbo binoculars large wall mirror SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE 875-5253 for Rent Real Estate General POSTAL JOBS OWNER Harry Looney AUctiONEER Pat Sheridan 5 32ac PtY.cS road county wetet' 440 420 Mobile Homes 800 513-4343 E11 B 9388 Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT: FORD 1910 Tractor w/240 hrs tn excellent cond~ton finish mower TORg WheelHorse 520 riding mower w/grass catcher 19 excellent conditiOn SimpliCity 717 lawn tractor d~t:J wagon 4x8 uttlity trader 3 pi boom pole ga~ hydraulic log splitter on trailer MTV snow blower (new) Th ee bedroom bath IMng room lam ly oom HI .n .. t<:l"len base. ment rwo ca Q11'!108 cen.-al heal and a In Rac!Ot' 11~ 949-3034 rea&enablt reatru:nons Map and 1nkl aveitablt on request No • n glt w de nqu res please 304 1968 R chmond 12xeo New fu nace underpmmng part a ly fu .. shed ,. 500 300 682 36:JI thil ne-ar Is •""'o<rt to the Federal Fa~ HouslfV Act Home Typsts PC uaers needed S45 000 1ncoma potential Cal 1 Lunch VEHICLES 1992 Uncoln Signature Town Car 4 dr w/41 400 miles white wlblue Interior In excellen1 llk6 new condHion wtth reserve bid 1983 Mazda 8220 Pickup Truck 4 cyl diesel high mileage in good condi11on ' Parcels ava labtt for new homt~ construcuon on Rayburn Road 5 pare• s rangmg lrom 1 84ac 10 8849 For tnbrrm.tJOn WilDLIFE CONSERVATION ~M Auction Conducted by 8 ThrM bed oom home w lh c:ar por~ conago •nd outbuilding in PL Pleaunt Will sell on land con-tract 614 992 5858 Tra le N:; In Gal pols. 814 4.ot6 c:k 1me- bene I 1 S•nd esume 10 P 0 Bo x 804 Jackson OH ~5640 ATTN Cec a Oeadl ne tor ap plleanll 6/5198 Equa Opportun ~yEmpt- Clean Lar• Model Cars 0 Trucks 1990 Models Or Newe Sm th Bu ck Pont ac 1900 East veh eras Sel ng par [S 304 350 Lbts & Acreege v P ov dad Vaca1 on anc pm 773 5033 310 Homes for Sale nv 19001 toy 1 G I Joe Star Wa r's ect W II pa~ Ia r pr ce based on condir on 814 446 6830 alter 6 ~age Numerous PD111ton1 ffee De tloll Sood Along SAS.E To M & J.t Press Depl 30 P.O Box 57- u ed H gh school deg ee "•' d t1 ve s I cenu three yea 1 1 censed d v nQ expe ence ano a gOOd d 1/ eco d equ r&d 5aJ a y SS 00 h 10 11a T 1 n ng ,loalablel61.-379 27211 J I 0 I AVID Parts Buy ng sa , eoo 896-<980 WORK AT HOME s:w.a150 Some one ., http ca o io• e<oer~ Wanted Pan 1 me J)OtiiJOn ava I Ktnt Ohio 44240 able 11 a commyn Dup nome lo person• w th MAt 0 n Ga ll Advanced Trotoing local Outlet To Start lmmodlatoly AI Top wanted to Buy BullnHS Opportunity S'"llllout F~rm Stell ng Par! Ttme On Call CIHn.ng Petunt Send Roume To SCCS PO 8o~t Campgtoundl lo ta e on r ver !1.38 Ktrr QH •56<3 '"" ionanc:e e • U9 25211 ;Soc:::..t:;-::: W;:"or';"---'":'N:-c>o-:-H::-Iri"'J--:-S2:--3 I F¥.Y PHONE ROUTE Ht • Bentlitt On The Job lra n 35 Local & Estat;j shed S.1es "9 To AJ>PII In >tlu Aroa 1 eoo Earn Up To II 500 wtoJy ady fttn ngs mus t>t- ~Pttnd IIIIo 300 1!95 3403 No l.ay.QI!o Rapid Ptom:)!IOnl A ok P91rson Auc110n Company 210 110' NOrtCE ~nt 3 .Mondty 2e tO Jackson VEHICLES, TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT, AND GUNS will be BOld after Noon Card of Thanka Wv 40 Va d sa e June 3 & 4 acron t om Syracuse Elementary ch ld ens cloth ng iiCceaso es & PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAt JUNE Help Wlntld 110 PI Pletisant & Vlclnlly Harry Looney will be relocating to Florida and wiJI, otter the following personal at public ouctlor£ Directions From Rt 33150 bYJ1811 take Rt 68' North towarda The Plaine, Juat paat the old H~ Dairy, tum left on Yore Ridge, 1 - thah lol mile on the right, whne houH and garage From AI. 33, The Plains, Rt 682 10 Athena, tum right on Vore Ridge Watch tor eigne PubliC Notice K ds Adults & Plus S zes M sc lema 70 Saturday, June I, 10:00 a.m. .802 Vore Ridge, Athens, qH Rd Joanne SheeJS clothing adu 1clothing jaano ,-::--::--::~:-~---·I =::---8:::4:-44-:"6":9:-'96-:----l bikes toyl booko mioc rtoms oH The GoNipollt City Boord 70 Yard 5ale New l"re Rd '"Ru•and of Zoning Appoelo wiD bl holding • public meeting at 10 00 • m on Thurodey Gallipolis Juno 6, 1 - In iho City VIcinity Monday Tuesday June 3 4 Moneger • Olllco of tho _ _ _& _ _ _..;__ _·1 Ha y Holler as donee 32797 Municipal Building 518 Pine G ove Ad RaCJne Second Avenuo Gelllpollo, <4 Fam ly : Clothes 0 shes Toys Plants Refrigerator Cral s Fu n Ohio Tho meeting Ia ot tho ture N1ck Knacks 87 P ymou.th Moto 1st 2nd 3 d 9 7 roquut of Joe P Needs 18098 Rr 1 SOuth MIa 1 2 Past Drummond 23 Rtllerty Bladen Land nv On R111ht Drlva Golllpolll Ohio lor Porch sa a June 3 8 ftrst house tho purpott of eoeklng 1 4607 L tile Kyger Road Cheoh re beh nd Lau ol C II Free Melhod 11 verlonco to the Flood Pltln Toys. Books Clothes Glasswa e Church Kn clc Knacks Sport ng Goods 5I o~:~:~~:;!'or conetructlon 31 e 1 6 2 4 5 M es F om Saturday June tat and Sunday 'o loclllty AVHS June 2 Garage Sa e 22 yeas ot property It located at Ma age Sale Buy one ge one 1/2 Pine Stroot f ee terns nclud ng De ta 1gsaw Gtlllpollt Ohio tnd It In on Honda mo orcycle copper kentes Located at end of Starc;:he Rd oil ere• zoned •• Light Naylor s Run one and 1 2 l1ll es lnduetrtel hom the Oh o R ver gomg up C Mlchul Null Spr ng A'llenue out or town turn Code Enlorci!Mnt & r ght onto S arche Ad Cal 614 Zoning Officer 6 Family May 30th June 4th 2 9927789 City of Oolllpollt Ohio M es Out 554 From Red l ght In Chesh e Oxye Ad Clothe& Three fam y June 1 7 one and 1 Juno2 1 - Public S8le Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pteaeant, WV coryt June I & 3 RidgWay 1, SR 7 Po -----:-:-w=E:-LC:-OM:::-:E::-c----1 meroy acrosa hom Forest Run Joanne 1 Kut & Kurt Sundey, June 2, 11M & Auction fwhll.ll ... 218 W Mllln, Pomeroy Gifts, omitted, plene 8 1,my 446 195-4 PUBUC NOTICE Ewmoton Turn Lell On Ew ngton The Joint Cpmmloolon on 3013 Road Go 1M eTu n Rgh To 83 Accrodltotlon of Healthcare 2 sheets ol tempe ed glass 6 4 x Ou gan Rd Orgonlutlone will conduct 311 304-675-6114 on occrodllatlon turvoy of Holzer Medlcol Center on Juno 21 24 and 25 18116 G gant c Va d Sale Jackson P ke Tho purpoto of tho ourvey will bt to evoluoto tho Ca co k ttens 6 weelcs old baCk 91 Fraley 0 ve NeM t To Pa k orgontzotlon 1 compliance and wh e ~allow and wh te 614 Lane S arts Monday June 3 d 6th From 9 4 Each Day with notlonolly oetobllthod 992 7680 Joint Commlnlon tltndardo Tho eurvoy riiUIII Will bt Ulld to dotormlno whtlho~ ond tho K ttens 614 367 7774 Ca I AI e 5 Mary Layne s On G ove Road comtlllono under which PM Cheshi e Oh June 3rd ~ h Sth g occrodltotlon ohould be Ti 5PM awardod tho organization SA 7 South Below C pper M Is Joint Commlulon B ue House Fr day Wedne sday atondordo dul with Baby Clothes A.dult Clothea Loll orgonlzatlonol quality of Moe .Cirl IIIUII ond lhl tlllty of tho onvlronmtnl In which toro 11 provldod Anyone bollovlng lhtl ho or tho hoo pertinent and valid f Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 617 742 2424 June2 v 1& 1VM 2 Gray fuzzy k ttena 304 895 Information •bout auch Yard 5ale ....... , ......... Hun wa PI Pleasant card of Thllnke IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTV: OHIO Jo!Mt Wlngrovo Pltlntlfl, VI Norm•n L. ll.,.ntr et 11 defondtntl c... No te-C\1-030 Judge Crow NOTICE BY PUBUCATION To EmiiH Lou Cochrtn You tro hereby notified lhot you htvo bHn ntmed 11 1 dtlondtnl In o logot octlon ontltltd Jomoo Wingrove, Plolntlll vo Norm1n t lllrlnor ot ol dtllndonto Thlo tctlon 1111 boon ooolgned tho C111 Number • 111-CV 030 ond It pending In tho Court of Common PJoot of Molgo County Ohio - Sunday, June 2, 1811&- Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleellnt, WV PO Bor 310 " 43218 , Columbus OH WANTED Pa t me post on avai abe a a commun 1y gfoup home lor pe sons wth MRIDD n Gall po s Hou s 1lpm 8 30am F 7pm 9am Sal 2 hou weeklv s all meet ng (cu enllv 9 1 am Thu s) or as othe w se sct'led u ed H gh schoo deg ee val d d ve s cens e h ee yea g censed d 11 ng ex per ence and a good dr v og eco d equ r&d Sa a y 15 00 h to sta T a n ng p ow ded Va ca1 on and s ck 1 me benef ts Send esume o PO Box 604 Jackson Oh 456•0 A n Cec 1a Oeadl ne lor app c:an s 61 5196 EQua ()ppo 1un ly Employer 110 Help wanted mo OTR up ) - all welcome! You'D get top pay, lolded or emplyl Twice weekly payroll! All cplian*l Tap benet! $200 orienlallon bonus• 11 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1996 gorllge 5 ac MIL HAVE A GOOO LIFE AT A GREAT PRICE $135 000 1/lrg "'" 3S8 8826/446 6806 • Place 360 Th1rd Ave , Gallipolis, Ohto Time 2 00 until 5 00 p m Hostess V1rg1nra L Sm1th "MINT CONDITION" 11087 AFFORDABLE Como and oee thiS 1653 sq ft home 3 bedrmo 2 1/2 baths large L R and 1am ly rm nice kit generous &pace n all the rms Lovely carpet throughout PatiO & front porch. 2 car atl gar More than , ac: Owner Is ready to NatlonaVrlglonall 0/0 lenelptrcltlla lVIII! Call TRL 10.2p SUn or 9a:-5p make a deal $70s IlLS 388 8828/«6 6806 M..f 1-800-876-8754 txt. IP· 61 gar & 1 ca READY FOR OCCUPANCY $89 900 DO VLS 388 8826 448 6806 11DH I N TOWN LOVELY home & Barn Close to f eeway airport & town Poss ble lndust at Recreational or housing development RENOVATED HOME Enjoy 1he tam y I fe n th s large 7 room home w th lots of storage 3 bed ms L rm D rm eat In 11085 PRICE TEAMS WANTED 1·100·l16·2573 1 year o d bnck ranch 3 bedrms fireplace wa 1 Fam rm also has a 2 baths A very g Great Rm k t rlrep1ace K l w/love y cablners & d n rm Beaut tul a oak NEW refrlg & ra nge neW 11081 NEWLY AEMOOELEO HOME + 1 ACRE MORE OR ca b nets Raar Deck 2 ca t LESS 3 bedrms K largo LA ga age 2 LOTS Oreams a e b11ement 2 car garage New made of lhis CaU IlLS 388 8826 ...~~~!( aiding furnace & hot 11043 JACKSON CO 128 AI:; $61 500 00 m/ Mmeral rights pastu o cldo DRIVERS CDL Required, dedicated run. Home Weekly. No Touch Freight HELLO TO A 11073 DELUXE COUNTRY GOOD "BUY do oghnu ranch 3 uvtNG WITH ALL ITS CHARM bed mo 2 baths LA w/Sione windows din rm deCk 2 car att REDUCEO kitchen Ill noor laundry m 2 Homes tea LakeVJew Estates lot baths New Windows root ca~ c 5 Ac/ mn $29 500 Lot 2 and moro Enclooed deck ..t/ 2 348 ac mil $23 900 <t loti 2 5 above ground pool Let us make BRICK HOME • 4/5 BR 2 lull BA. 1st floor has formal enlry DR LA cherry cab line the k~ wall Jann air range BtastR Powder R 2nd floor w/3 king SIZe BR & den New BA Basement has large family room w/liraplaca exercise area laundry & storage rooms Vary auperb quality new windows furnace & H W link clean home Call for prlva1a showtng oc m/IS15000to$18500 11004 RIO QIWIOE corner lot All brick ranch 3 bedrmJ t belho ullllly rm very largo k t zoned commerc al 3 office rm• . . . . - P8llo rm 2 porcheo 2 o1orago rm UNOEROROUND TANKS HAVE IIHN REMOVED cor gar VLS 388-8626 111171 Polo Cot Ad 3 bedrm $50 000 Molrile hOme w/add on , bltl'l 11071 FIRST TIME HOME •ftord lhls 3 kitehln d nlng rm fam1ly rm ~-- •.;.- .. wleat n space Partial boooment now hOt wller car• d 1or tonk & fur,_ $151500 00 Mako on. J an-~tmantloday 110)4 10 ocrot m/1 01 pr me deVelopment land dose to ~ and Slate Route PubliC ulili"'(i available land evel to rolling El{cellent tor (Sevetopment or commercia oso $155 000 0411 Polly Hoya 448-3884 1111'1 V'ACANT LAND 26 ac Mil. lots o1 t1- 2 rood trontageos lind mineral tights $35 000 00 �• .• •. • . Sundlly, June 2', 1111 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, OH • Point Ple•..nt, WY 440 450 Apartments for Rent MH:ICIIepart 1 & 2 bedroom fur n tsht<l ap11 Also, 2 room effiCK.m C.';' OepOIII I relerences re quwed 30•·882 2566 Moderen One Bedroom Apart men! 814 446 0390 y- Ntce One BR Apanment Unturmshed Rangll & Refng pro Pr~vate Parktng bage Pa1d Wautt & Gar Oepos 11 requtred (611) 446 43.45 alter 5 PM N1te rwo bedroom apartrnem no pets 614 992 5858 Now accepttng appl,ca!lons to r on~ bedroom apartmen t'f A1Jpl 1 CdHons can De piCked up at Po mercy Cl•lf Apar trnants Oll1ce 614 992 7772 One bedroom lurn1shed apart ment, 614 992 2178 One bedroom lurn1shed, aU utth ues $250 per mornh plus depoSit, 614 949 2526 Talung Applications 2 Bedrpom Apartment R1o Grande New Car pet All Utlltt1es Pa1d S2951Mo 0epoSII, 614·368 9946 Tw1n R1vers Tower now accepting applications lor 1br HUO subs1d 1Zed apt for eldeil y and han d• capped EOH 304 615-6679 Up sta1rs Fufn1shed Apart ment, 1 Bedroom 614 446 4927 614 446 8519 Valley V1ew Apart men ts Rto prande Now accept1ng appltcallons lor two tledroom apartments Apart ments have atr cond111omng, k•tchen appliances fenced m playground laundr y lat1l1ty on SJ!e mana gement and water sew er and trash pad by ow ners For rno re m!orma tlon otase can r614) 245 9170 Monday Thursday trarn Noon to 3pm EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY & RURAL ECO NOMIC AND COMMU NITY DE VELOPMENT Very clea n one b edroom fur mshe d apartmen tm Middlepor t call 61 4·446 309t preferably be lore 10 30am or alter 4 OOpm Wedge Apart ments 506 Burdette St I bedroom No pe ts Furnrshed & unfurnis hed 304 675 2072 FurniShed Rooms C 1 rc.~ Motel 446 2501 51 0 540 Mlscei**>US Household Goods Vounv Gtrlt Bedroom Surte In · o• 614 ·367 oe12 Erre Concrete I P11111e Sapbc Tllnkt ' diJdel 300 Thru 2,000 Gallant Ron Ev•n• EnterprtHI, Jackson, OH Room s for ren t week or momh Starting at $120/mo Gall~a Hotel 614 446 9580 Quality HousehOld Furnil.lre And 4~11W1Cft Gntal Oeal1 On Ortner Bo• Springs, Manreas 411 Wood , E1ullen1 Oualuy Small Couch Cl't111. Antique P ll · Must Set To ApprtCIIIII Pt1C:8 ="".;...e_,... _44ll-_...c322.:;.:;.4_ _ _ ___,_ tt ,OOO . 10 Speed Gtrto Sohwtnn Cash And Catryt RENT-2-0WN And Lavaway 41ao .tnitlbte Crosley chest lreezer 14 8 cu fl goad II new: $200 Bearcat 18r chartnel scanner S20 304 e75 Free Oei"""Y Wtthin 25 Mtlel V1nyl 64 Pauern1 larg1 selec hons Kttcher1 Pflntl In Stock Car· pet $6 50 and u~ Mol lohan Car pels 614 446- 7444 Busmess Locat1on 1,000 Sq Ft Large Parking SR 141, Cenlenary Area, 14 256-6336 Aher 6 PM e 530 Mobile home lot lor rent S100Jmo 3 74 9oher330pm Elee~r•c Scooltrs And wneelchaHt New / Used , van 1 Car l1fr Installed S!a~rglldes Lift Chalfs Call For B(och ure , 6 14 · Antiques t957 Ford ~ 8, auto, 4 dr , 70 000 actual miles, dual t1haust. onglnal looks & runs good, $1 ,250 614 247 4292 304 576 2683 Tra11er Space For Rent On Ball Run Road t 10011\Ao , Relerencn ReqUired 6U 446 4111 Oayt1nfh. Or EvenlflOS. 614-446·7157 A.ppl 1&ncu Recond111oned Washers Dryers. Ranges Refrl grators 90 Day Guarantee! French C11y M aytag. 614 446 10hp In ternational Cup Cadet •4" Mowe• $500 St• 4.-6-0885 7795 Broyhtll w1ng back club chair tn pie dreaser wJ11ghted m1rror hutch top, ful l/q ueen srze headboard, 2 245 9498 Counuy Furniture 304 675 6820 Rr 2 N, Smiles, Pt Pleasant, WV Tue5 Sat 9-6, Sun 11 5 3 Pc Couch loveseat & Cha ~r 2 Small Chans & loveseat Allin Very Go od Cond1tton 614 446 APPLIANCES 3437 Washers, dryers, re fttge rators , ra nges Skag gs Apphances, 76 'line Street, Call 614 446 7398, 8 Foot Dell Case, 51 " Donut Case Two 6 Foot Wood Cunlng Tables A large Butcher Block, 4' Refngerated Frozen Cooler Other M1sc EqUipment 6l4 446 6174 1 BOO 499 3499 Hotpo mt e!ectnc cookto~ & wall o~en Also double tlowl s1nk Harvest gold, very good cond, $125 take s atl 304 -675-3048 alter 330pm Adm~rat S1de By Side Relngerator, Excellen t Cond tu onl Nordtc Trac Sk Call After 5 PM 6 14 446 7315 New 3 p1ece set Broy h1 ll braS&· grass top tables cost $600 S150 lor sel prne dr v stnk wtslate to p, $100 614 992 7574 Retogerator Washer Dryer 30" Elecrr~c Stove, 3 0 ~ Gas St ove. Colo r TV SSO Each Microwave $40 A•r Condll•oners, 6 14 256 Co mple te Baby Bed With Bedding $60 614 441 0234 Blue Campe r To~~er For Truck Fus 150, 614·245·5773 ~"":e:n:'"9~•::_________~1=236==========-l Real Estate General Boots By Redwmg C h1ppewa Tony Lama Guaranteed Lowes! Pr ces At Shoe Cafe, Galltpolrs Real Estate General Stock Call Ron Evans, 1 800 537 9528 14 HP Bolens Rtdmg Tractor, Ex· tra Deck & Snow Blade $800, 6 An t1 que Oak Cha tt s, S150 614· maple end tabln 614 985 3595 JET AERATION MOTORS A$PB~red New & Rebu1ltln 12 5 HP Cra ft sman 38" lawn trac !Or like new, $450, 6,4-992·3044 SP.M Otl...,.Meuage. Zop Tho Fatttt Lose Up To 301 lbs 30 Day Money Back Guan~nItt! 100% Natura l, Or Recom · mended No Starvauonl Aafil Aboul Freebie~, 614-446-160.. Bulldlnlt SupplieS SIOel Lovoaaat, Upnghl Sweopor, IBM c;ompatlble c;omputM (2 lloppy d•K dr1ves), some software lnc;luded and pnnter, $2000 080, call614·949·3027 Merchandise B•cyete $35 , Anuque Dresser 1 Chtll 1200. 8,4-·U$·1423 After FleJ Sleet 3 Cush10n Couch, Fie• 614·992 3686 540 Miscellaneous 1 550 Free Royal Oek membet'sh1p call 600pm 6149922526 Household Goods 446-7283 6 14·4411 2857 Buy or sell Rt~e nne Antiques, 1124 E Matn Street on At 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 6 00 pm, Sunday 1:00 ro MERCHANDISE USED = 1514· ~6-3158 460 Space tor Rent GOOD 1) Full Size HHc:b»ard 2) Obi Dr•WWir'l Utrtar 1_1100--::-53-::-7·_8528.-------- l 3) CIIHI 04 ~L 4} cabinet/Hutch. Couch, Chatr, 2 Chest Ofawera, 5] Nc;tltstand VrRA FU~ITURE S/eep tng rooms w11h c:oo~ 1 ng Also tra1ter space on n~er All hook ups Call alter 2 00 p m 3:14 773-5651 Mason WV 510 Merchandise Ga1!1poi1S OH IS14· t1ency Rooms CeOie Atr Pl'lone Mtcrowave & Retr.gtra10r Lots For Sale Gravel Hill Ca· metery Cheshire 1200 per grave lntludmg Corner Slone& and Perpotual Care 61<4 367..0214 Mu""y Ridiflil Lawn Mower, 6 HP, 1100, Also, 3 112 HP Self -Pro · polledMower$50 614-4469760 New Gas Furnaces, New Galvan IZed Duel Work New Hood Fant, 614 379 2720 AFTER 8 ~M Queen S•ze OnhOped•c Mattress Set And Frame Never Used St•ll In PlastiC Cost $800 Sell 1250 614 775-2360 R & S Furniture Maso11 WV 304 773 - 5341 New S1ore Hours Mon Frl 12ndon 7pm Sa t t2noo n-5pm We Buy Sell Tradn Ask lor Rocky Relflgerators Sroves. Washers And Dryers, All Recondil1oned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up Will Deliver 614.-689-644 1 560 540 MISCtlllneous Merchandise •nr,.,. Sot& "'" AKC ReQislered Bour Pupp1es 304-1175-BotS At<C lleglslered Ch•huahua fe male, apple hood 304 87!5-31195 1 875-2753 Metal Roolmg & S1dmg Galvan tzed, Galvatume and Patnted AI· ttzer Farm Suppt ..s 614·245-5193 Pole Bldg Spl 30'li4S'x9', \ · 1518 Shd tng Door 1 3 Man Door, Pa•n1ed Steel Stdmg, Ga l ~alume Steel Roof 16 444 EreCted Iron Horse Btdrs 1 80().352 1045 Po te Butld1ng 30~t48x9 ce11mg , 1· 3 entry door, 1 14x9 slld1ng door, pa1nted lteel stdes root, & gutters, erected pnce $6600, Prec1 slon Post Frame Bldrs Inc , 614· 992-8418 or 1·800·396·3026 560 AICC Rtgtsttred blue & gold Vorkshlft rern..-s. 2 males 1 fe male Papers & vacctnauon records 12 112 wells old S400 ea 814 448 0522 Mlate 1pm U Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pel Groom•ng Featunng Hvdro Barh Jul•e Webb can 614· ..6·0231 2 AKC Cocker Spa n1els 1 btw par!l lemate 1 biw part1mate 8liC !emperament 304~75- 7495 2 Pomeram an puppies St OOea 304·895·39211 AKC B011er Pupptes 304 - 6 75· 8095 AMC Aeg~ttered Maltest Pu~ p1es Beaur1fut Whtte Coals Makes Good Compantons For Th& Voung And The Old! 614 448.0857 CFA Registered Per s•an Kl!tens $250 Male and Female 614·256· ~ 6107 chompton bloodline, oholl ' worrnod, 814-11117-3100 A~C . Now raking deposita on AKC wh itt liiYit nblt German Shepherds, rMdy to go 1 ·1 2·H a ::ll<875-7485 Peacocks 3 Pllt, 1100 Plf pa1r 814 379-2701 AKC Ro n We1lers Tatls Docked Dew Claws Removed, 1st Shot!l & Wormed. Have Parenti On Prem •ses $300 F~tm 814·388 9220 Reg lsteracl Airedale puppies wks old, lihots and wormed $200 cal614·256-1 783. Slrawbemes Taylor's BtHy Pa1ch Open Mon. Wed Fr• 9·8 Sat Till Noon, 6 14-245 9047 Strawbemes, P1ck Your Own! CaH Claude Wwneta, 61._245-5121 Beagle pu~,;ue s fer sale. S20ea Sweet 2773 10gal tank set up apec1als F1sh Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson A~e Po •nt P:te asa nt 30 4 675 potato Plartts, cal 814·742- OWe AC. - windowt, 13800 '814 M-2045ore14-1149-~ ' 5130 PloW 1 100, 814-37to27Ja Af'$R ~~~ 1118 Bultk L•Sabre, ••ctllenl running condition, V a, P8 PS HJIG Chevy Corstc:a 4Cyl 2 0 hter while , runs great 30., '773. I Silogo wapon, 1111 land~, motor, Roo Good 114-14!5-111$ 258-1810 • otfttr LET US WORK FOR YOU t CALL US TODAY! condlllon, great work rruck hrsl S38SO tlkesu home, 814:049· 23t 1 dlya. Arablarv Appotao• co11. 12 moo old, Bay wilh dark _ , . oncl tall. $400, oalt14-a.8-ZIIIII. •' , make good 4-H 814 902-t528 I REALTORS: Allen C Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 11m Watson, Realtor-446-2027 Patricia Ross, Realtor Ri-, 1 5 - Old Mull s.. To Apprac)1141 $1,000 Frrm. 114·448·3703. ' Tu Star l1vestac:k 5th Wheel Tra1ltr 22 xl' S2,000, 8' Gal • . Truok Rack 1225. 13 F1 Buoh Hog Mower 11 ,200, 81•·8'13 · 2285. ' • Wtll board horooa, 250acr~ 'l' ride qn 1150/mo. 304 .. 7&-511!10. . f986 PonQac Sunblrd New T1re1 & Uhausl And Man1 Other New M11es Excellent Cond1t1on, 304· 11f~ Cad1tlac Ctmmaron, s ely 675 1782 Leave Message ~W\Iol root very good con drt1on g2 uOO m1les $3 000 8,. 992 3860 198l Dodge Charger, $900 080 614"441 0925 1'3).4 8x16' TrtA1Ie Trailer $1,250 614· 245-9441 8 A.M To 10 P.U Bustness For Salt Pet Shop Fu ly EQuipped, Stocked Great Lcca11on Senous lnqu111es Only, Real 1967 Plymouth Sporlfurr. 64 O!lo Actual mrtea 12.000 nago :lo.t675·2158 alter 5 30prn. LOOKING FOR A FARM? • Thts is.worth tak1ng a look all Reduced to the low SO's Modular with t 1 acres m/1 Ceihnga lexturfli. ptasttr rtpelr Call Tom 30•·175· 4188 20 years txpel'lencl Earl"s Home Malnlenance, v1nyl stding, tOOfltlg, e•teftOr and tnlert or pa1n11ng, power washing room additions Free Estimates -614 Eablte Glflel'al Motorcycles Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional l1let1me guaran 1ee Local reterences furn1shed Call Nice 5 room home tng room, large eat-in kttchen, large last tong Galt for more details Just listed 1614) 446 0870 Or i614) 237 Two 1995 300 four wl'l9elers. 4x4 w/25 hr 4•2 w/20 hr also 6,c8 1ra1ter, all eu:eUem cand11ion sell all for $8,500 call tlelore noon 614 742·3153 for Sale 1987 Well crah 2011 200hp V 8 Beautiful Log Ho11e For Sale Tan AI Home Call owQer at 446·5052 Buy DIRECT and SAVEl 415ACRES M or L ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN GREEN COUNTY, OR SOUTHEAST OHIO. 415 Great for Dairy Farm, raising beef cattle, or just farrnlnri has 3 houses rented now Barns, Tile Milk House, Shed. Plus other bldgs & lool sheds 2 Tractors, 2 Disc , 1 Haybine, 1 Hay Baler, 1 Rake, 1 I Corn Gnnder, 1 Manure Spreader, 4 Milkers, 2 Hogs, 3 Hay Wagons, and a cattle loader. Many larm equipment and tools too numerous lo mention here, all goes A complete Farm with ail Equipment Phone for appointment now 1753 A&J Home lmpro~emenls room add•t•cn5 k1 1chen Btl d bath remo dehng •nstall and repair wmdows deck porches and pattos. roclmg and vmyl sldtng, mstatl extet~Q r s1ucco, slone and bnck. damaged sidewalks steps and luck pomt· lnQ For est1ma1e call 614·992 9979 750 Boats & Motors am- fm cass ss prop 304 882 - WOLFFTANNING BEDS 2607 1994 Celebmy 180 Bow Rtd8f' w / sport 1ntenor, l•ke new, 38hrs 304 773 5113 A~ph a nce Parts And Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E1 ~etlence All Wo rk Guaranteed French City May lag 614 446 PHONE OFFICE 446·7699 7795 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245-5855 WIWS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9531 Ron s TV Serv1ce spec1ahzmg 1n Zenith also serv1cmg mos1 other brands House cal ls 1 800 797 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 0015, wv 304 578 2396 24ft. pontoon boat S2 500 304 895-31114 Real Estate General WATER WELLS DRILLED War,.uns Products ror sale ca. II 614 949·3027 Real Eatata General Bau boa!, tra iler, 40hp mot or 11.500 304 576 2683 Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-22S9 P11ntoon boat with trailer, camper and dock, call 614-949·2111 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Eatate Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Tlfes 4 New F~res tone 245 175 16 LT $60 Each, 614 388.()32 1 Fas t Reasonabkl Ser\ltCe 6t4 886 7311 Electrical and Refrigeration ' ~~=;====~~ 810 90 Nrssan Stanza XE, atr cru1se OFFICE 992·2886 . 840 SERVICES 1-800-458-9990 t1a 500, 614·446·3893 a•• 441 0770,614-446-7507 114 2!J6.181t Ripley, WV 25271 1995 Softatl Harley Dav 1dson , 1,000 M1les. Some E•uas 94 Chevrole t Callaher Turquo1se. 2 dr, auto , au, stereo casseue. antl·lock brakes P.OL new t1res, 43,735 miles Exc cond $6795 614·379 2967 Ceraliod. Rnidenliol. Corm.<iol. 992-4232 o•ea Rogers Waterproof.ng Es tablrshed 1975 -&""-36·13q7 FrMman"t Heanng And Cootlng lnttallalion And Service EPA Ft Screened Room Stereo 24 Ft Awnmg, M1crowave Co!teemaker, 6t44J41-1358 1995 Ford tscort LX Auto, Air PW 4 Cylinder, 4,500 Mllea, $4700 614 992-3395 . Heating H"Nl, finish, rrtpoll. 1993 Dutchman 32 Ft 5th Wheel, 19p5 Ponuac Grand Am 3,000 M1let 614 "46·8238: 1Q88 O!damob1le Cutlass CalaiS & Ttres Needs Engme Repa 1r $1,000 Plumbing & Used Once. TV. VCR Combo 24 P.O. Rex 614 1994 Ply mouth SUndance Au · tomat1c, AC , PB PS, Great Gas Mtleage 2 1,000 M1le s. 16,500 614 446 8158 -st. V 6, Good Body 820 • Dept. CDT, ~ ' 9979 (614) 311 tas DR'IWALL 61 Cornaro 350 engrno, excolotll 610 Farm Equipment rI t I , ..,.. "'*-I'll'• S.DIIIMI Appalaehlu LotJ Struelurcl, lne. OWNER: Thomas R. Childs - 337 Charolala Lake Dr., Bldwall. 3 BR, 1V. bath, acanlc vlaw, 9 ._c,ra lake. By Appointment Only. ' ~~RIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY. Here's a beautiful with a private setting that you afford! And lfs a newer home on top of thatl Very nice home that features eat-In kitchen, family room fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 lull baths. Over 1700 sq. ft. of deluxe living space lor only $69,90011/2 acre lot only mlnutee from town 11213 Wou ld hke to buy used plastiC ladder lor above ground pool 614 992 5053 after Spm Office .......................... 992-2259 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. tlJ i-800-585-7 101 or 446-7101 ~ 1 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy OeWtn ............................ 441·0262 J Merrill Carter ....... : ............ 379-2184 Ruth . 1 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. {614) 446-3644 4336 1 flat bed truck, low Xl4..fi75-1071 $9,250, 614-387·7932. TRANSPOR IAfiOt J 83Zl. lit' we'D .•lllloJB cletlp 1993 Chrysler LeBaron GTC Low ~·' $1,000, ~14·258-1!109 C&C Oener11 Home M11n. renenee· P81nttng, Ytnyt stdff\9, Clllper11t'W,. doofl. WtndoWI. baiht mabie N>me ,.,_1r anct mort For fru eshrnete u ll Chet, 11 4·tl2 .................... 1992 Taurus GL Loaded, 17,000, OBO 614·446·2751 Upnght Ron Evans Enterprtses, Jacfilson Oh1o 1·800-537 9528 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS I 1013 Honda Shadow 650, 12,000ml EJC COnd 304 -B 75· 72.000rn 304-1!75-2226 $300 614 Ron Allison 1210 Second Ave rue, GallipoliS, Oh1o 614 ·446 GREAT I' 0 R THE COUPLE STARTING OUTI RANCH • 2 br's, full bath, famtly room, flreptace, out bldg City school dtstrlct Priced in the upper 30's Realtor owned 1124 2_.5-5812 1992 lumma Euroapgrt 3 4 In,-, - ......... •••'er lmpro'ltmanta Motorcycles or fair projHii. -. Appalaekin hge 07 'JGU.' 740 mi•ea brto<l chlckono Halchocl S/4/M, have been veccl"lted, WCtuhf t1ll, cruise, a~r, am -fm Clllel ... 53,000ml, new tlres 30t· ll57&.6833 aflor 5pm. 1D68 GMC aso sman Btook 11 100 1980 F-150 11 ,000 814· 19~ Ford 1 ton rare breed Bantama and hel'lf l._•dtla,arl campers & L•1 790 Motor Homes 72,00Q Mtfu, $8 ,000 , Can B• kaa beell a .s- AI Gatltpolio Dotty Trtbuno 1971 layton aelf conta1ned 825 Thttd Avtn ue. Gelllpoht lle•tcler ia doe 1at ho•el llove, relt~gator, atr condtl!oner, Otlto. ' (or •nr lS TV antenna canopy, real good cond S1 200 304·675 6418 1111 Chevrglet Mark Ill convef· bean. Cloooee (roa &ion van, exc cond. 1nslde I out, 1110 Oodee' Ram Ven 8 · 250, $199 00 Low Monthly Paymems FREE Color Camklg Call TODAY 1·800 842-1:xt5 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PRICE REDUCED · On thiS Exceptional Ranch! It offers 3 bedrooms, format dtn1ng, lg family room, fireplace, garage. pool, 2 7 acres m~ 1120 F250 4WO, 11200, 614 '89 F 250, autornabC. sUchng Wind· Livestock Naw gat tanks one ton truck ........ radaiDf'l. floor mitt, ere 0 l R """'· Ripley W~ 304 372311330< 1-800-213-a320 114·388"1028 ow 1n back, 300 e cyl , eJcel!em Conmerc1a11Home Units From 446-1066 REAL NICE BEDROOM RANCH, 2 full baths, bsml, 2 car garage, large deck, located 1n the city school dtstrlct 1 54 acres 1117 1f6 Ford Rang.r XLT •x• Now PrrinL Alno Glwl Sharp! 64.000, Ponchts, Cadlllata 742 1100 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Galton WL!o!! T!!~RI!J1H~MI!C• SEIZED CARS From lt75 '79 Ford llac~•n· OH .,.._~.., • , oquopn'IOf\t - · • .,_,. Sears 12,000 BTU al e, $350 al< 1187 Do"- 0· 150 Prctr -Up 4 we. 311. Auto. Air. r Bod. Top,., And Badlinar, 14,800, 080, 11H5MSS5. 720 ll'ucks for Sale r..,..,..,....,, Uoed rR"' lbotl• Home 810 Accessories bu11t All Types, Aec•n•bl• Tr> OMr 10,000 Transm11s10n. Alto o.o.r..at Koll, 114-245-5677 lurntd down elsewhere Up!oft Equtpment Uaeo C.rt 304·458- eo,..'"'· Aloo Jftpo, Toll Fr•• t- , ....., ......, Auto Plrut & 780 Budg41 condtlton, rally wheell, 614-801· Real Eatate General Roper 7 000 BTU 992 3856 Good Cond,I1H411·3437 ...,., Loont. Doalor Will orrango fi. n•nctng even If you ha"t been WD't , Yout Artl up llo-1. ho1blndo. • 1400 110. dioko. plowo l corn plo-o, c~ ·~ Jodloon. LOG HOMES lla• 100 li8·9778 Ex1 A-2814 For Curt«ll U.angs. Squere baiera, hl1 rafll ..-t•oo c:ulttvalora, O ~iy Call Serioua Verr 1879 Lincoln Mark soo BMW·o. Alliz• Farm EulprtWI. 11packers. 710 Autos tor Sale 10811. 1188 Ford Escort S1 ,700, t985 Dodge M1n1 Van, 12.200 e14• 710 Autos for Slle · - · FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK R•dtng mowe r $400 614 94 9 2526 Mtnure Sprtaelltr ., 10, "'II Show l Trail Tatlt Docked. Oeposil, W1ll Hold &1<4 319 2667 Beaut•ful AKC Reg Boston Tern er Pupp1es. Elccellen1 Bloodline W1ll Be ..Ready To Go In 3 Weeks, Sho ts & Wormed NoW Takmg Oepos11, Asktng $300 Each, 1 F& male, 2 Mates, 814-446 8270 or 114 948 21144 Regtslered Quarter HorJe <Jelct• Fru"s & Vegetables AKC Rotwetler Pupp~es, $300 Fe- 304-5 76·41 09 ' Chickana lor uta - all !ypeo ol S1rawbemea. 752 Jackson P1~e Bestde Star Bank On Old Rt 35, 6t4 44&-:J.tge male $350 Mate ShoiS, Wormed No Rill. eu-311-~ Aeg,sutd Female Boxer One yr old Ears : Ta11 , Fi xed AU Shots 1814)25611155 . 080, 814· Alhl Chalmtrl 8 T,.ctDr Wt~ 630 580 automat· dam•oe. Cutuvelllro. 72 Ford AtilOf'A C11, Puppy Paltce Ket1nets, Soardlng, Stud S&rvrce Pupptet, Grooming, Buy, Sell & Trade, All Breeds Payments We lc ome, 814 ·388· 0429 8391 2063 AKC German Shepherd pups 304·875·6639 Miniature Schnauzer pupplll, a AKC Regtstertd Pomeraman Puppy, UKC RtQISiered ·pR• Amertcan Esktmo, Chow Chow, Lo•t Paper• Cocfilatlal, Grey And White Starting To Talk 814·446- 710 Autos ~Salt 610 Farm Equlpmll'll • S.le A~C ~ Aou-. - · 10 DoG & Cat Groomong roa1011111111 PilCH, 15111 oxpor~enco Call lor I14-M2·7574 -304-175-8831 AKC nwn1 P1n1chet't, ttvo females, Ftvt rl'lln l Schnauze~. 5 wnks $300 ooeh, ono mole, $250, rood)' old, uklng 1300 .. cn, cell ,,.. June 1S. ac;c:epnng deooslts 992-!SAO 7 onyomo S141148::ll211 AKC Reg111tred German Shephard pups, 3mos old 304 · Block , br1ck, sewer p1pes, wmd· ows, lintels, e1c Cli:lude Wmten. Rio Grande, OH Call 8U· 2"55121 ' Pets tor months old good wttth children F Pomeroy • Mlddl•port • o.lllpolla, OH • Point P..... nt, WY Timmie DeWtlt... ............... .. ...... 245-0022 ~arlha Smtth ................................... 379-265 I Cmdy Drongowsk1.............. ... 441-0736 Cheryl Lemly ..........., ............. .. 742-3171 Real Eatate General Real Estate General 13001 ~~~E1~:~0H~~E? YOUR REDUCTION I 140 II This one ACRE FARM , with you brand new home & lots of 1 vinyl/brick buildings ail 1~ gOOd condttlon home with 3 Home has ap~rox 3,800 sq ft 1Dams, 3 bedrooms. famtly You wtil be able to keep cool den, living -...room, this summer tn this tnground room, rec room. swimming pool Listing too & garage. Approx numerous to mention '" lhts 5' ingrourd pool with ad. please call for more details' house Spectacular You wtil be 1~1 of the Ohio River from i"' front deck. Over 3 land Owner has reduCE!d price to $97,900 00 FOR RENT & SALE ft16 MOBILE HOME - w1th 2 rooms added on . All w1th Vinyl siding, real nice level lawn, thermopane windows, garage, 2 out bldgs. Located on Rt 7 14000 VACANT PROPERTY - Great home site with, Approx 2.5 acres that ts mostly wooded, wtth pubhc utlltttes avatlable 12008 ACREAGE -One acre m/1 wtth lots of trees, perfect lor camper or mobtle home Public utiltvatlable, located along Raccoon Creek. 12007 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY LJ3 OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER SAYI LOOK WHAT $35,000 WILL BUY YOUI This nice sized 3 BR home, LR, kit, over 1 .4 acre lawn Conveniently located to grocery, schoqts & more 1795 FUTURE SUMMER HOME! Entertain, En1oy Boaltng, Sknng, fishing or set back and watch 1he waves This home is your year round vacat1on spot SR 124 Beaut! lui 4 yr old, t 1/2 story frame, FA N G heat, central a1r, central vacuum sys1em , 2 beddrooms. 2·3 balhs, trealed deck wtth Ohio River V1ew Attached 2 car garage , circular cement drtveway Approx 1 acre GOTTA SEE THIS TO APPRECIATEII CHECK THIS ONE OUT FOR YOUR SUMMER HOME! m -- ~~~ '. STATE ROUTE 124· !'lear Corn HOllow- A ranell ttyl~ home whh 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Has new carpel, new vinyl, fresh paint and bOrder Nice oak cabinet~ Lookl llkt • new and sits on approx 1 acre of revel yarcf. $t5,000 j Real Estate ·General Real Estate General BLACKBURN REALTY 514 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446>0008 ;Qir Joe Moore, Associate 441-11 II NEW LISTING • 1 Acre MIL A 1 bedroom home tn Addtson, outstde completely redone, and a new kttchen, hot water tank, new electric baseboard heat, a wood burner, new plumbmg , new wtnng , and new patnt instde As you can tell, !heres not much lor anyone to do, except to set back under your shade tree and enjoy your free ttme MOBILE HOME ONLY· 248 Rallraod St. Middleport- ~ bedroom, 1 bath well kept 14x70 Bayview beautifully decorated fireplace- storage building and porell indUded. 114,111191 Your Average Run of the Mill 1 Thl!l octagonal shaped a distlrn:t took Inside 3 BAs, 2 tlalhS, anractlve li~lng room, kitchen and area brlnga the outdoors in 1~~;;;.;;r,;·:;;;:;; r family room In the basement t; a wooded ¥!n1ng on a street close to town $47.900 Vou better GET AWAY RETREAT • 22 ACRES Adtlison Twp Hunltng Retreat will help you relax and get away from the hassle of work Situated at the end pi a nice qutet lane ts thts rusttc lodge It is surrounded by hardwood trees . $34,900.00 latelt CORN HOLLOW RD •• A feed store complete with IIOd<. Has a small block building and a huge bl~ building partially finished, an old barn and approx 1 3~9 actH Call lor your appointment. , 1110 POMEROY· Union Avenue- Make your start In rental property or lust make II your home. With this 2 llory 2-3 bedroom home WAS se,ooo NOW $4,000 POMEROY· OsbOrne St· Appfoximately 2561qot frontage and lots of depth Ali city services available; Could moe trailer lots WAS ...000 NOW 17,110a• 2: NEW LISTING ·VACANT LAND, 2 Ac , MIL Sec. 21, Morgan Twp $5,000.00 MIDDLEPO'RT- Rutland St· A~ story home thafhU had new siding put on, a new porch, and an NEW LISTING· VACANT LAND, 43 Ac M/L Sec 2t. Morgan Twp $21,500.00 NIW LilTING· Rrptey: 'GREAT HUNTING LAND • 20 acres Vlrglnlat Cl!y convenience country surroundings Spacious 3 or 4 bedroom home w1th 4+ acres sided home offers ap~rox 2800 Huge pantry, larg'e master sq ft ot ltvlflil area Open 1-ble & OR, bedroom wllh bath. parllal ltoor plan oilers a formal baoemont plumbed l~r, 3rd extra large eat·ln kitchen that any bathroom Nice WOOded 101 with lady of lhe house will love, :'R wlh tola ol roOm_for thjl tlliiCiren ,.,_ of woodburr.r plus a large rae room $19,00000 "A NEW LISTING OF VACANT LAND 43.36 acres MIL wtth water and electnc available, tn Rtver Valley School District. Level and rolhng land $39,900 this and more. loc"ed' ohly 3• for lha ktdo, • BRo. 2 112 b~lhs tocaled tri a lovely wooded l8dlng mHes from Ripley Clll for whh 1 to 2 acrea In the Alo personal appointment Grande area Priced al I1QUOO _, RACCOON CREEK · 33 acres $16,500 'I -lll!lna· 8274 Cora Mill Road Been loolrlng lor It am We hliva fit Buill tn 1883 1hlo 2 otory vinyl 'Vbu better taka a look attnts one boloro you build that ,_ home COMMERCIAL USTING • Rto Grande area. 1 6 acres mn located on the NE corner of U S. 4 lane 35 and SR 325, lots of potential $49,000 00 11----------------------------1 IB WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI • 446-9555 RfA liOit •• I j PARADISE • The Ohio located tn Addison offers a mobtle home wtth wrap-aro11nd deck the River. Courity and 11le•ctric available Pnce 900. • ' RACCOON CREEK FARM • Located on State Rattle 160 In northern Gallta County. Approx 1 mile creek frontage 30 flat lots surveyed Water and electnc available $88,000 00 Loretta McDade • 446· 771.9 • that all and watch ' theand river and 2you baths, n-r c:.pet, - ;om~:e=h~u~~~~~~~ r WAS MIDDLEPORT -Elm St· If you want rental property thla it A large lot with 3 traliera setting on 11. You COUld live one and rentth~ other. You've got 1o took at lhll.· •. ASKING at;lllof: SYRACUSE- This home has tt alii New stdlng, roof, patnt and carpeting, new wtndows, faucets. front entrance door. new bath off the master bedroom wtth a huge garden tub and double shower stall, new covered 12'x16 deck Home Includes 3 Real WANTED!!! NEW LISTINGS CALL TODAY: Stocl<ed pond, plus / ~ MEIGS ~ COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. i (6l1)742·3171 or 1-800·5~5-7101 0 ' RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ,, m:!J~eryl Lemley..............742-3171 ~ ~ MAlTOII ·-L.NDafl corn crib, NEW USTINGI THIS IS ONE OF THOSE THAT YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! Vinyl sided rancher with 2 car attached garage, large front porch, low maintenance. Uving room, dining area, extra nice kitchen, den, family room, 3 bedrooms alld pt,nty of baths (3112) All decstral!ld so ~!cetyl Super n1ce level lllwn You will be impress"' 1 ' 1155 JUIT OFF FRENCH RD· Tr::~<!~~:~i Turkey, and other creatures on acre woolled lite Has a great home aita secluded. 108 Atroawillhunting sell on land land contract, Ideal Lots of road fronlage Call today Affordllbla ' DOmE comes wtlh this 251 acre tract of land , 2 barns. lobacco allotment and more Owner would possibly split up into smaller tracts Avonuo- $37,000 & CONVENIENT· Distance to Stores. llvtng room, room, I and ..... LOT· 2 8 Acres m/1, $15,000 BIIOADWAY ST.-It.lfddlaport- A 1 1/2 story 4 bedrooma, dining r1J0111, lull basement, and a garege. Ha a 50 x 22510) and aluminum aiding. -PI~oi~ " ~~ a• ~·~:m=,~~a~~ IROAD FRONTAGE GALORE 50 ACRES MIL ' VACANT LAND· Owner will consider setting all in one tract or will divide up into smaller tracts . Pond, mineral rights Included. 1833 all level water Nice place to build county available, mostly MIDDLEPORT· Uneoin St.· Needing rental property 11r ftxer upper? Here ills, 1 3 bedroom 2 llory home 11itth ' ' lanced yard a~d a llorage buldlng -- fencing, small tobacco allotment This Is not all. charming soulhern style 1 1/2 slory home with eKtra large dining area 4> 11v1ng room With 2 fireplaces Modern kitchen, 2 baths , heat pump , screened-In back porch . Additional mobMe home hook· up . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1839 1826 :~~i~~:r:.:~!~~~~ 1 :~~~~~~~~~;~~ 1 IMMEDIATE POSSESIIONI $25,000 will let you move In fasll 3 bedrooms 14' x 70' I ......u moble home with room addilion. Approx. 1 acre lawn. lallotmten\ & mineral paved county r~>t~dl ~ nc d REAL OWNEDINI34 a pretty vtew of the Ohio from this' 29 acre tract of land Acreage being sold as daveiopment land, property has been surveyed PRICE REDUCED! WOWI $45,900 Owner Is more !han willing to work with youl She h.. to sell now1 Lovely 3 BR ranch. wllh full divided basement, large l.R, & eat-in kilchan, o~e car attached gll'lgll. City Schoolal 1711 Carolyn WaKb • 44t.1007 ' Sonny Garnes· 446·2707 ' .. I . . NEW LISTING· Apple Grove- approx 1 acre front lot Fenced In with 1984 · 33ft Mallard Camper Ptcntc Shelter and table. 12' x 12' storage bu1ld1ng Drtlled well Ail Set Up and WBittng lor youll ASKING $24,900. bedrooms , famtly room an abundance of closet/storage space, also a one car garage with electric & pnone hook up Nice lot 1n a •ery nice location ol Lee Ctrcle THIS IS A MUST TO SEE II COME CHECK IT OUTI NEW LISTING· Brlck Slreet· Rutland An affordable I 1/2 older home w1th 3 bedrooms, bath, pari basement large double lot IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII Slop Paytng Rent! Come Look AI ThiSI $18,500 Walcome to Country Uvi~gl This one floor frame home features 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, equipped kitchen , new carpet, paper and paneltng tnlenor New brick fueplace 1n Fam1ty Room , lormal dimng room with new chandelier Elec H PIC A LDC water, above ground pool , storage butldlngs, decking approx 1 acre Properly located jusl off Leadtng Creek Road Just minutes from town MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS ONE I MIDDLEPORT· Matn Street 2 story frame home w1th Care Hee Stdmg Several new repairs 1e roof, ceilings, pa1nt, plumbing, 4 yr old FAN G lurnace, filii basement wtlh ulthty hook-ups 2 baths, 3-4 bedrooms, 1 car garage wilh upstatrs slorage. attic space. cement front porch. carpel and hardwood flooring Thts IS very ntce home II ASKING $46,900 a 130· 134 MULBERRY AVE· 1 floor older frame home F,A.N G and space heal, 4 bedroom apartment Also included is a large 2 story home in much need of repair ASKING $27,000 OWNER WANT TO SELL· THEIR LOSS YOUR GAIN. Don't M1ss an opportunity to OWN THIS 1 1/2 story new biiCk home Drywall, carpet, v1nyl Interior electric heal, very nice woodburmng fireplace, storage shed unfinished garage, some appliances 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Home needs to be finished Located on apprOK 20 acres on SR COME SEE THIS ONEI LANGSVILLE- Crouser Road , 1 slory frame/ranch style home with 3 bedrooms , electric Heat Pump/Central Air Att1c I space, an attached one car ' Ig!IrallB also 'a detached one car garage Nice 13 acre lot Quiet area, mce home I at1vrc1x. 18 yrs. old Great lor anyone who the countyll ASK;ING $45,900 COME SEE THIS ONEI Best View of the Me1gs County Fair Grounds Arbundll Great vtew, nice location , cozy home, 1 1/2 story frame with 3 bedrooms, balh , B G heat, unit atr, carpei/Vtnyt floodng, satellile dish, small patio, fenced yard Nice porch adn 16' x 20' garage This has it allll ASKING $31,900 SOLD SIGNS ARE GOING UP EVERYWHERE II BUYERS ARE ON THE HUNT II • WE DESPERATELY NEED LISTINGS!! IF YOU "REALLY'' WANT TO SELL CALL US TODAYII ' , t �Pomeroy • Middleport ~ G~!lllpolls , OH , Point PIMNnt, W'! Sunday, June 2, 1998 Ohio Lottery Scholarships··a,re·awa·rded to top seniors.at Meigs High ~y CHARLENE HOEFliCH Times-Sentinel Staff ROCK SPRINGS - Scholarhips tOialing ninrr than $123 ,000 werr awarded to graduating seniors at thr Meigs High School awards assrmbly Friday. Ah<on Gerlach. co-valedictclrian, selected as a Yeager Schnlar at Marsh~ll Univtr<ity. a program for gift· ed students,.was awarded a scholarship there valued at $42,000. That rncludes a $4.000 stipend to allow her study in a foreign country She was also awarded a Roben C. Byrd Scholarship of $4.487. Cindi Stewan. cn-•·aledictorian, was the rectpienl of the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship of S2 .UOO a year for four years, and also received an American Electric Power sc h olar~ ship of $6,000. Dorothy Leifueit received a Presidem's, Scholarship from Marictla I() • in the junior class received Danforth awards Friday's awards assembly at Meigs High School. Tar!! Grueser. and Adam Barrett were the recipients. MJchtiel WIHong, above at rtght, oMHS guidance counselor, presented the award to Grueser. Bar- College of $28,000, an American Electric Power Co. scholarship of $6,000, the Meigs Cooperative Parish Scholarship of S~OO. and the Bob Roberts Scholarship of $600. Brian Colwell was presented a $14,500 ~holarship from DeVry, and Jonathan Avis a $5,344 scholarship from Marshall . University for pursuit of studies in music. Other scholarships. were awarded · to Amber Dennett, $100. a vocati onal award from Service Star, $1,000 Vctcran.s Memorial Hospital for nurs ing, and $250, MHS faculty scholarship; Tonya Phalin , Mason VFW, Stewart Johnson Post 9926, $500, and Louise Morharl Gram. $1.()()(): Suzanna Henderson. ~ tudcnt Council scholarship. S125 ; and Tabitha Lynn Swearingen, Student Counci l scholarship, S 125, and Hocking College. $250: f'v1egan Clark; Louise Morhart Grant , $1,000 and VFW, Mason , $500. Also awarded sc holarships were Tracy Shaffer, Bedford Tpwnship Scholarship, $1,500; Cynthia Ann Cotterill, FHA Scholarship, $100, Parker Long Scholarship, $500, Kristen Dassylva, Linnie Taylor Scholarship, $750: Terri Fife, se nior class ·scholarship, $200: James White, senior class scholarship, $200: and Adam Sheets, Mei gs Local Teachers Association sc holarship, $250, and the Bob Roberts Scholarship of $600. Selected as the outstandi ng Junior girl and boy and prese nted the Dan- Marauders go to $tate .tournament Gerlac h. also received the Air Force math and science awards. Cynthia Cotterill and Donald Yost were pre- years service. The business opened May 1, and Is managed by Mike Walker, left. Hours for J.D. Auto Sales are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.· 6 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, call 992· 7322. Week's tri-state livestock summary By The Associated Press . Following ts the livestock weekly summary, which includes direct sales in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan : For the week: barrows and gilts 5.1)1) lower. Sow' '\.50-4.00 lower. The direct hog trade moved lower s t~lrti ng on Tuesday. The movement was adequate to allow packers to buy two to three days ahead . The product mo ved dramatically lower tlmmghout th e holiday shortened we ek. .. . , Rc,:ei pll week to date I~ l.ll(HJ: week agn 1 6~. I00: year ago 154.600. Barmws and gi lts: Country plants: u.s. 1-2 220-260 lb'. 55.00-57.00, few 54.50 & 57.50, 56.'i0-58 .25. · Sows: U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 39 .00-41.50; 500-650 lhs. 41.5044 .00, few 45.00. Boars: 33 .00-34.00. Compared with last week: slaughter steers and heifers un ali vc bas is steady It > finn . so me .SU-1.00 hi gher. Holsteins . ; teudy. Demand itnd rtH I\Ic mc nl moderate. Trade very uneve n thi s w~ck as cleanup and 'mixccl caHic arc comrnlln. 'll1i s whi It· mosll y choke frtl 4.: attl c arc b~unn ­ ing lwn.lcr tn find , w1th fccJcr.' wa nt ~ ing lll OI"l' lhanl lw 1 Ul l l! lll lll arko..:: t ~vt l l bear Some lnrnnt:"-.:-. n.. t~ ·d 10 the market late. , Confirmed ' ales 5 ,0f~ J . la'l wee k 2.WO: laS! year .\,500. Li ve ha sis "ialcs : equi va lent to 3 percent shrink del ivered to the. plants, or "'ith 3-4 pcrceut slu ink fob. Slaug hter steers : selec t and choice 23 1100-1350 lhs. 57 .50-WSO. some lute 60.00: mos tl y choi ce ca>t 60.00lifl.SO. Select 1-2 10511-1300 lbs. 5 \ fXJ-56.50. Holstein ~ 1 cc 1 :-.: ' L'Iccl ~ urd r lloi!..' C -2-.\ 1250- 15{)() " " 4~ fKJ-5.\ ) (l.'l~w 5.'i.fXJ. Slaughter hctkrs: selec t and choice 2-3 950- 1200 lbs. 57.()(). 58 .50, few mostly <' hoicc to 59.()(). ·Select 1-2 <JfJ0-1200 lbs. 52JXJ-55 .00. Carcass sales paid on hot carcass weights. picked up basis unless staled otherwise. Compared with last week : slaughter steers, heifers, and holstein steers near steady. Steers: select and choice 2-3 11()().. 1350 lbs. 92 ()()..94 .00, mostly choice 95.00-96.ql. Holsteins:. select and choice 2-3 1200-1450 lbs. 85 .00-88 .00, few 80 Ofl.<J0.50. Hdfc rs · se lect and choice 2- 3 YS0-1250 lbs. ·90.0094 00, mostl y choice YS.OO. Compared to last week. slaughter lumbs were 2.00 higher. Slaugh- ter ewes .were firm . Mo vement was light io mQderale in direct trading. Lamh carcass prices were HUJO higher late in the week with li ght to moderate demand. Man y of nature's most common malc•·ials hone s, trees and seashe lls, lor example - arc so sop his ticated that they still defy duplicati on by scientists. U.S. companies make 30 million tons of plastic each year - half the ton nage of the nation 's wheat crop. ' REMINDER 1 s.ction, Meigs High School graduates received more than $123,000 In spholarships. They were recognized It Friday's awards assembly at the school. From left are, front row, Alison Gerlach, Amber Btnnett, Ton'ya Phalln, Suzanna Hen· row, Dorothy Leifllllit, Tabitha Swearingen, T,. cy Shaffer, Cynthia Cotterill, Kristen Dallylva and Terri Fife; third row, Brian Colwell, , Jonathan Avis, James White and . . Adam Sheets. . as the top vocationill business student student of the year. was John Card. Keys for highest average in Eng- : Pre ~enl ed Americanism awards !ish 4, Alison Gerlach and Cindy : were Elizabeth Ellis. Matt Williams. Stewart , with Gerlach also recei ving : Monty Hunter. Myca Hay nes, Dar- the key for the highest speech aver- '· rick St. Clair, Matt O'Bryant, Anna age : Melissa Whaley and Lacy ; f.in k. Amy Sec and Billy Jo Bentl ey. Banks: American Hi story:· Alison , Among other owards presehted Gerlach and Lori Russell, French: were Kimhcrly Smith , outstanding Mich ae l Lcitllcit and Danie lle · work stud y award: Tamara O'Dell Gruescr. geo metry; Cindi Stewart, and Jenn y Howerton , Tech Prep's Alison G~ rlac h , physics : Libby King nest: Steve Reed and Brandi Mead- and Erin Krawsu.jm. ad vanced math; ows, 'o-cditors, yearbOl>k: Jessica Cindi Stewart and Dorothy Leillteil, . Johnson and Bridget Vaughan .•alge - calculus. hra awards; Libby Kin g, chemistry award . Matt O'Bry;mt, ·marketing Early garden yields ready to send to markets _throughout the region C1Jmmc n: ial vegetable growc~s have j ust finished planting and already insect pests and diseases arc feasting on the young plants. This cool ,. wet spring delayed the life cycle of in,occ ts such as Colorado potato beetles, Diantondback caier' pillars. cabbage loopers, slugs, Ilea bce.tles and aphids. but they arc quickly being·spo tted in some fields . at high enou gh thres hold levels to warrant be ing controlled. Scoutin g nf the fields for these insects IS essential before sprayi ng. Unnecessary pre ve ntative sprays may kill more of th e beneficial insec ts (i.e .. honey bees, lacewings, lady hectlcs) than the small amount of damag e hy a few insects. · Both. commercial and home yard growers need to look for bacterial speck disease signs mi the leaves of tomato plants. Louk on leaves for dark brown or black spots surrounded hy. a yellow hal o. Black le,inns with yellow borders can also appear on leaf margins where water collects. Several plants h~ve been diagnosed. Spraying of copper-based fungicides will help control damage. Cool , wet . 'weather favors the devel opment of this disease. · · Another concern Did you have hagwonns allac k:in~ your arborvitae. junipers. honey locust, or pine trees last year? The bagworm larvae will be emerging soon from eggs. · Too often, we see the after effects of their feeding - defo liated plants and lillie hags hanging from branches too late to rlTect ivcly control them. Now is the t1me to make biweekly sprays if.da111agc was dono last year lo your plants. For further information, ask for .Home Yard & Garden Bulletin 2149, (Hal Kneen is the agricultural extension aJ!lent for Meigs Coonty.) GALLIPOLIS CITY TAX 'DEPT. 441-6009 • to,.._ Many are justbeglnnlng their careers In health care. Others have been reaching out to people who need them for years. Each, however, shares a dedication to the people in their care• . Many times 'Nurse Assistants are asked to do the difficult task In a · long-term care facility. Then they are called on to touch someone's life with a gentle, loving hand. Each Nurse Assistant receives training and must pass a state•lr!andated test to demonstrate their knowledge and ·skill. The need for Nu;se Assistants is great. .Long-term care facilities typically provide excellent benefits Including health · insurance. For those seeking career advancement, ·tuition reimbursement or a scholarship is often available. I For more Information contact tills facility or the Ohio Heallh Care Association. ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATION CENTER 36759 Rocksprings Road • Pomeroy', Ohio 45769-9731 • 61~2-6606 • ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Define the individuolthat you are, · recognize your strengths and prepare for the future. Those were the suggestions of Alison Gerlach and Cynthia Stewan. co-· valedictorians, and Adam Sheets, salutatorian, when they addressed the 131 Meigs High School graduating seniors at the 28th annual baccalaureate and commencement program · Sunday afternoon . "Greatness . is not measured by money, fame .or power," said Gerlach, ."but from being the best individual you can be. "It does not matter if you become ·a star, just if you are striving to do your best. You are the only you, but ,you cannot find greatness until you define the individual," Gerlach · added. · She applied a comment made by Jimmy Buffett to her four years of high school -"Some of it's magtc, and some of it's tragic, but I've had a ·gO\)d life all the way." . In her address, Stewan et,nphasized the need to remember the past while venturing out into the "real world ." She. discussed friendships, the support friends have given through the high school years, the necessity of moving on now and ·searching out new friends. Sheets' comments included a reference to a statement by Einstel!, "I don't think about the future: it ci!\ncs soon enough," He then gave his interpretation of that remark. · "He was telling us that the future is there; it's not to be lived· for,. or longed for ... it's just to be recognized and prepared for," Sheets defined the past as what "we learn from," the present as "what. we Jive in," and the future as what "we need to prepare for." In their-maroon and gold caps and gowns, the seniors entered the auditorium to music by the Meigs band. Gerlach gave the invocation and a welcome was extended by Tabitha Lynn Swearingen, class president. Teresa Devin Simpson, treasurer, made the introductions. Special music by the band included Grundman's "The Blue and The Gray" · and the Alma Mater, and "Maroon and Gold" by Lohse ~nd Lohse. The MHS Chorus sang "You Are Not Alone" by R. · Kelly, and "Wherever You Go" by Estes and Henson. Principal Fenton Taylor presented the class and diplomas were handed to the graduates by Roger Abbott, president of the Meigs Local Board of Education, as Michael Bradley Franckowiak, class secretary; read the class ro ll. Suzanna Henderson, vice president, did the tassel change as a symbol of graduation. . , Graduates were Travis Jay Abbott, Jonathan Joseph Avis, Candace M. Barber, Amber Bliss Bennett, Nicole .Bentley, · Jessie Sue Blackford, Gretchen L. Blaine, Steven B, Boggs, Arthur E. Bradshaw, Amanda Lee Brinker, Jonathan A. Brocken, Anne Elizabeth Brown, Chad Allen Burton, Gary Canterbury, Marlene Djlwn · Capehan, Christopher Harold Chapman, April Dawn Childers, Meg,!ln Beth Clark, Phyllis Clark Coulter, Cass Cleland, Holly Cleland, Jeremy G. Coleman, Bryan Colwell, Cynthia Ann Cotterill, Susan Lyn Cotterill, Carrie M. Counts, Bonita Faye Cremean~: Ryan Crisp; · David Cunningham, James Ryan . Dailey, Corey Daniel Darst, Kristen Brooke Dassylva, Mark Todd Davis, Ralph bavid Thuman Jay Day Jr., Jonathan Allen Dickens, Darlene G. Doerr, Melissa Ann Durham, Melis_!;a A. Erlewine, Jeremy L. Fetty, Ter- ~~------~----------~~~~--~ ' • ~, • •~. ! .• I. ... . " CHAmNG AND SHARING - These five Meigs High School seniors got into their caps and gowna and than took time out to chat and ri Lynn Fife, Michelle Folmer, Hartson, Michael Todd.Hawley; Kelly, Counney Rae Knapp, Ci'ajg Michael Bradley Franckowiak, Timothy R. Helton Jr., Suzanna · Allen Knight, Heather Mich,el!c Thomas R Gannaway II, Brian Gard- LaDonna Henderson, Amy Darlene Knight,. Dorothy Wilmeua Lei~it, ner, Alison Rae Gerlach. Travis Lee Hill , Robert W.L. Hoffman, Jeremy Travis -Lipscomb, Rodrigo B. Lopez , Gilmore, William R. Gilmore Jr., Keith Allen Honaker, Dorena .Faye Caroline Magne, Michael Jason MarElena Gorbunova, · Israel . Scott Horn: Jeremy C. Hubbard, Monty cum , Donita . Daniellc McClinlic, Grimm, LaDeana V. GrQver, Angela Alan Hunter, Brandi Rennea Hysell , Shara McLead, Mark Mills, Nicholas Marie Hale, April Halley, Nicholas Michael Joe Jarvis, William Johnson, D. Mills, Sherri Morris, Matthew ·Ray Haning, Bre~l William Hanson, Gregory James Jordan, Jonathan Jack O'Bryanl, Michael O'Neil : , , Amy Beth Harriso'n, Jeremy David David Keesee, Angelica Mary Marie (Continued on Page 3) Survey ·targets obstacle~. · ~cCLAIN ~soclsted Press Writer B ·JOHN 'o. ' LAST-MINUTE ADJUSTMENt - · Melisse Morris made 101'11!1 last-minute adjustments to her slater's cap and hair before the processional at Meigs High School's comrilencemenL Sharri Morris was one of the seniors awarded diplomas in Sunday's ceremonies. New con.s truction spending u·p 1.4°/o .Mortgage rate increase has no .e ffect By JOHN D. McCLAIN. · Assoclatad Press Writer WASHINGTON- Construction spending rose 1.4 percent in April, the' second straight advance, fueled ·by strong growth in residential building despite rising mongage rates. The Commerce Depanment said today that spending on residential, nonresidential and public projects totaled $551.7 billion at a seasona Ily adjusted annual rate, up from $544 billion in March. However. the Marc h gain was . revised to 2.4 percent, rather than the 3.1 perce11t original estimate. Many analysts had expected lillie change in .,.,nding in April. Residential spending, 45 percent of the total, increased 1.4 percent on top of March 's 2.4 percent gain. Spending on single-family homes · rosr 0.5 percent, the fourth consecu- Seasonal~ adjusted 1987;~:;100 1ro . index ~~n. ·~ 102'.1 ~~ 102 tive monthly increase, to a$155.7 bii101 lion rate. It was the highest level since construction totaled a $156.2 billion rate in July 1994. 99 Despite higher mongage rates, 98 sales of new homes totaled 776,000 a~ a seasonally adjusted annual rate in 97 April, the founh straight month that sales have topped the 700,000 mark. 96 But analysts maintain that sales J JAsoN D -J F M A a1e near their peak ,and will he "slow ,1MHS tHII 1 eventually as buyers .ee l euects of ri~ing ,rates. That, in tum, will "'""''eo.<...,...., ., cause builders to cut back on conTh . db . . · ' row. e gam was pace y mcreasstrucuon. · f7 2 1' hotel d tI san . ~o e s Spending on apartments and con- , es 0 · percen tOr dominiums jumped 7_2 percent, 10 a and 6.3 percent for office butldmgs. S2i 3 billion rate, highest since $22 _8 Government outlays, another b.11 : . A. t 1989 M If-family volattle sector, rose 1.4 percent to a 1 ton m ugus · .. u 1 • record $148 .3 billion rate after spending is not as sensitiVe to mler- advancing 3.8 percent in March. est-rate c~nges. . Spending on sewer system~ was up Nonrestdenual spen~mg was. up 12.6 percent and on water supply 2. I percent, the second mcrease tn a . fa~ilities, up 21 .2 percent. Gallia deputies recover body from river .GALLIPoLIS - The body of a Kanauga man was found floating in the Ohio River, near the old ferry ramp over the weekend, authorities repoited. Willian\ , "Billy" Betz, · 3S, .was .found floating in the Ohio ~ver by ·OIIIIia County sheriff's depunes after receiving ·&call about a body In the river Sunday at S:48 p.m. A , . { . share a can pop liiif<ore From left-are Jay Day, Clint SW\Vart, Ryan Dal- : . • ley, Terry Stobart and Mike O'Neil. .f~~e_Q_b~_ne_w _hom,emvners __ • missing person's report was filed by the subject's father on Friday at9:25 a.m. . The victim's father reported last -seei ng his son on Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. leaving the house after having ~n drinking a f~w beers. The sllbJCCt. left on foot ·wtth. tw.o or three beers m a sack, repons tndtcat· ed. Shet' •; James D. Taylor said this morning that investigators will be interviewing witnesses today and a search of the river will be conducted by boat between the railroad bridge and: the ferry landing, in an attempt . to establish the exact iocatiOII where the subj~t entered the water. , . The body has been released to the Gallia County coroner's office for an ,11utopsy. ' .' , ' 131 gr8duates bid 8dieU to 4 years at Meigs High People Who Care Allout You.f June 7 Is National Career Nurse Assistants Day and so we take this opportunHy to salute 1hose people who provide the first line of care In Ohio's long-term care facilities. · • 35cen.. A G.onnett Co. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 3, 1996 NURSE ASSISTANTS Margaret Wyatt and Judy Musser - 16 years Alice Tripp and Wanda Smltll- 15 years Barbara Payne -12 years Carol Young -11 years · Deloris Cunningham, Brenda Hauber and Angela Baker- 8 years Trlna Lee, Margam Powell, Barbara Alkire and Regina Eakins - 7 years · Norma Eakins, Angle Russell, Myra Obley, Dian Molden, Sally Fowler, Violet Hunnell, Latisha Price - 5 years lois Pooler, Mellaaa Warth, Debra Jeffers and Sharon Warner - 4 years Phyllis Lattimer, Patti Van Ma~re, D'\bra Oliver, William Tipple, ·Sandra Malone, Tammy Engle and Misty Porter- 3 years . Donna Gheen, Deloris Rife, Dil!na Copeland, Tabatha Swisher, Joann Evans and Linda Dye -2 years Rh•;mda Oiler, Carla Nl)ttlnghilm, Josle Mo"'on, Juanita Sayre, Christy Ward, Doug Gloyd, . June Mars"all and Patt Imboden - 1 year TraCy Shaffer, Amy Harrison, Peggy Freeman, Cora Kimes, Courtney Knapp, Annette Sherman, Danya Gheen, Jana Williams, Alinda Colewell, Elizabeth Oller and Jackie Russell- under 1 year IF TENANTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR . OWN UTILITY PAYMENTS, SUBMISSION BY THE LANDLORD IS NOT REQUIRED. • 7-5-9-2 Partly cloudy tonlt~ht,. _ low. In the SO.. Tuesqy, acatterad ahowera. Hlgha , In the 70s. ' .' . VoL 47, NO. 28 IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS BY JULY 1 OF EACH YEAR Pick 4: a1 TO ·LANDLORDS INCOME TAX ADMINISTRATOR Pick 3: 3-1-7 • ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATION CENTER will honor their Nurse Assistants by providing a Steak Dinner on June 4. ALL LANDLORDS WHO RENT PROPERTY IN GALLIPOLIS MUST SUBMIT AN UP-TO·DATE LIST OF THEIR TENANTS · (FULL NAME AND ADDRESS) TO THE 4-8-0+6-6 J By HALKNEEN POMEROY - Is your early gar· den ready to harvest yet? Expe rienced vegetable grower, · 83-ycar-old Harry Hill. has already tra veled with a·carl oad of proc:(uce to the Athens Fam1ers' Market lo sell . Harry. has sold at the Athens market lor over 20 years. Onions, radishe s, greens and the first of the Ohio River Valley strawberries were pan of the carload . Beets. lettu~e. cabbage and pells will soon be ready for harvest. Hi s secret is hard work. early planting and well drained sandy soil. For us wit hout our own gardens, the Middleport Farmers' Markel will be opening the first Saturday of July or earlier, if growers have produce. Growers who would like to partici'pate in the market need to cmllact either my oflice (992-6696) or Tom Dooley. market manager, at 992-3 148 for further details. Pests are back 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Is tile area's newest used auto dealer, offering a large selection of ... tecent·year .model year autos and trucks on ita riverfront lot. Owner J .D. Story, right, welcomes past customers whom he has met in his 211-plus Kicker: Sporta on Page 4 scnted the Archie · Griffin Sportsmanship Awards, and Anne Brown and Adam Sheets the OHSAA Scholar Athlete Awards. Ohio University Alumni Association awards wentln L1bby King and Justin Fields. Named Tandy Technology Scholars were Adam Sheets, Cindi Stewart and Alison Gerlach.· Pres idential Academic Fitness Awards went to Anne Bruwn , Alison Gerlach, Dorothy Lc.ifueit , Adam 1\:lrth "I Dare You" awards were Tara Sheets, Cynthia Stewart , Dodger Gruescr and Adam Barrell. V>iughan, and James White,' while Cindi Stewart and Craig Knigl]t Gerlach and Stewart received the were honored as the U.S . Arm y "Best of the Closs" awards. Honored National Scholar Ath letes in the se nior class. and Stcwarl , (!lo ng with Super. Lotto: 5-7~14-18-25-45 WASHINGTON _ Raising money for a down paymenI. an d earnt'ng h thl n age enoug 10 mcethmon . Y mbo g 1 payments are 1 e maJor o stac es · f · b · h Amenca~s. ace 10 u~tng a orne, accordmg to a survey released today. At the same ume, the Feder~l Nalton~l M?rtgage Assoctatton s3Jd tts nauonwtde poll of mo_re_ than 1,800 people found them wtlhng to make m3JOr sae nfi ces to become home owners, mcludmg postponmg reluement. . .. The survey found 52 percent Cll· mg do":n pay~cnLS and clostngcosLS as a maJor bamer, compared w1lh 5 I t A d 50 percent a year ago. . n percen sa•d havmg enough mcome to pay lheu mortgages was. a maJor hurdle, up from 44 percent ml995 . . Other maJor roadblocks were JOb secunty concerns, 48 p~rcent, and finding the proper neighborhood, 43 improve in cpming months, 48 per, percent. . . .. . cent ~xpressed fears over thc1r JOb To try to overcome those hurdles, securny, nearly lw1ce as many as the the survey found : . fA · · 26 percent · who · 'Icned · employment 1 • Nmcty-onc percent o mencans concerns tn a s1m 1ar survey asl year. would pass up owning a more expenDespite rising mortgage rates, 61 . f h 11 d ·d sive car up from 81 percent tn a 1992 percent o l c po respon enls sa1 ' now is a good lime to buy a home. sur:c~ixty.sevc n percent said they And 86 percent said owning a wouldputoffretirementfor IOycars home is a good investment. In fact, in order to own a home, up from 59 74 percent reponed they would recommend a 30-year-old friend use per~e~~ghty- five percent said they $10,000'in savings on a down paywould forgo an extra two .weeks of mcnt rather than invest in stocks. vacation each year if necessary to buy The survey of 1,857 individuals a home, compared with 71 percent in was conducted April 8-16 by the sur. · vey research firms of Peter D, Hart 1992 , • Ei•hly-one percent said they and Robert Teeter. No margin of error e d. was g1·ven. ' would rather commute a long IS tancc and own their home than rent The mong~ge assoc iation, also closer to their jobs, up from 63 per- known as Fann ie Mac, is a congrcs: sionally chartered, shareholdercen~ul while 40 percent believed owned company and the nation's their financial circumstances would largest source .of home mortgage funds. r I Republicans plan to turn up heat on Clintons over Whitewater case By JIM ABRAMS Hale, the chief witness in the LitAssociated Press Writer tie Rock trial that ended last week WASHJNGTCiN - An FBI repon with the fraud and conspiracy conthis-week is expected to show who, vi ctions of McDougal , his former including Hillary Rodham Clinton, wife Susan and Arkarysas Gov. Jim handled key Whitewater documents Guy Tucker, has said th at thenas Republicans tum up the he~t on Arkansas Gov. Clinton pressured both the Whitew@ler and the White hirn into making an illegal loan to House travel office affairs. Mrs. McDougal. Sen. Alfonse D' Amato, .R-N.Y., Meanwhile Sunday, House Speakchairman of the Senate Whitewater er Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., said the Committee, said the FBI would case involving the 1993 firings and reveal this week whose fingerprints• criminal investigations of se ven appear on the 1985-~6 billing records employees of the White House travfrom Mrs. Clinton's former law firm el office was "a much higger scan. in Little Rock , Ark. dal " than Whitewater. The Whire House says it has The records , discovered in a White House book room last August, turned over more than 40,000 pages detail the first lady 's work at the Rose of documents and has cooperated ful Law Firm for the failed Madison ly in the investigation. But RepubliGuaranty Savings and Loan owned can~ accuse the administration of by James McDougal , President and covering up Mrs. Clinton 's role in firMrs. Clinton 's panner in the While- ing the empl oyees so that her friends water real estate venture. could take over the office, which White House aides have said it is · makes travel arrangements for the only natural that Mrs. Clinton's fin- White House press corps. gerjlrinls are on the documents. "There are questions here of perD'Amato, whose committee plans to haps collusion in trying to prevent us finish its work by June 14, said he has from really finding .out what went . no !>lans to ask her to testify. on," Rep. William Clinger, R-Pa., But he said he would summon . who is leading the travel office invesanyone else who has claimed they ligation, said on "Fox News..Sunknew nothing of the records 'whose day." · prints show up. Gingrich, appearing on NBC's D' Amato, appearing Sun~ay on "Meet the Press," said the travel ABC's " This Week .With David office affair was "more trpubling" Brinkley," said he also hoped to pro- because unlike the Whitewater events vide limited immunity to former that occuned more than a decade ago, Arkansas banker and convicted felon it happened while Clinton was pres.David Hille so he can testify. ident. . · He pointed to an Associated Press report that notes a key lawyer t6ok during investigative interviews are missing and said it was indicative of how the ad min istration has failed " to keep a standard of honest and ethical : conduct." Gingrich also mentioned, without giving detail s, of "a scandal that's about to break" invol vi ng Anhur Coia, head of the Laborers' International union. Republicans in recent weeks have noted. Coia's alleged links to organized crime and h!s appearance at several events with the . Clintons. ' Democrats insist that Whitewater and the travel office affair arc noihing more than Republican attempts to hobble Clinton 's re-election chances. "This whole issue is about one thing, it's about politics," Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., said on Fox. " It is about bringing down this presidency." Democrats said they would be willing to have Hale testify before D' Amato's committee, where they would try to show that he lacks cl."4· ibility. Granting limited immunitt to a witness requires a two-thirds IKl(e of the committee. • Sen . Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., said there was "a legitimate issue of how broad that immuni ty would be." He said on ABC that Democrats were "uneasy about giving blanket immu.nity across the board" lO Hale, who has begun serving a 28-month prison sentence for defrauding the Small Busilless Administration. j ' " � 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 06. June 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 June 2, 1996 barnett burns mcguire richards robinette smith sommer sommmer