http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d6ec48d6664889674a33c35b95c5e16e.pdf 68cabb81c389dea439ace3761079f8b7 PDF Text Text • hge 1 0 • The Dally Sentinel • • .Frictay,June7,1Mt Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · --~~----------------------------------------------------~------------~ ,.,..._ Science fair • A former Minersville native, Alberta Rummel Hawse, will autograph oopies of her two Biblical novels, "Call of the Gmen Bird" and "Vinegar Boy" at the Meigs County Public Library Friday, June 14, from 2to 4 p.m. The signing is being hosted by Janel Leffle of Minersville, the author's niece, who resides in the house in which the author was born. • Hawse, the author of sccns of including falling in love with a freeBible-based short stories and plays spirited young woman, before he during the past SO years, was gradu- meets Jesus and witnesses the resurated from Pomeroy High School in rection of l.:azarus. ~ng his faith 1930. ' . in Christ during the Crucifixion, he "Call of the Green Bird". pub- R:gains it after Chris's resurrection lished last fall, is the story of a and returns to his desen tribe with young Arabian prince's search for ,the message that death' can be the fabled grew bird which could defeated. overcome death. The search takes "Vinegar Boy" which has become him through many adventures, a classic Easter story, re!Jtcs tile tale • Right choices, rewarding jobs of a young orphan boy who aw~ with plans to seek out the man Jes• who beals the ~Tippled. The boy hiS decided to ask that. his facial binhmark be removed. His hope$ for the day are crushed when he is told lo carry vinegar to the Roman soldiers at the crucifixion site where llirtc men, including the healer, are to be executed. The story covers his adventures that day with Barabbu and several followers of Jesus. ~ ..._.urect on .,... Ct Winners in the recent science fair at Rutland Elementary were filth graders, Nicole Wines, "Types of Magnets", first place; Mal· . lory King, "Evaporation Is Cool" by Mallory KiJld, second; and . Brooke Bolin, "How Different Types of Fertilizer Effects Growlh', ·.third place; and sixth graders, Johnny Lentes"Stonehenge• first .place; Amber Snowden, "Soap Conservation", second place; and Rachel Garey, "Which Is Better, Incandescent or f'Juarescent', and · Gabriel Jenkins, "Which Solli!l Best", tie far third. Entries were judged by Kenneth Wiggins, Litter Control officer, and Des Jef, . fers, Peoples Bank. others recogn1 at :puring banquet at church The annual mother-daughter banOt~ers attending were Kenee quet of the Syracuse Church of the Young, Debbie Powell , Linda .N;lzarene was held at the Ole Dutch Yonker, Betty · Johnso n, Michelle Folmer, Sandy Folmer, Ashley . Restaurant in Logan. · ' Juliene Stires pres~nted the pro- Knapp, Judy Knapp[, Debbie Bab. gram. Fern Grimm was speaker and bitt, Em ily Babbitt, Kim Wolfe, Kay shared memories of Bibles given to Ryan , Lois Cleland, Missy Lehew, her by special people in her life. Kathy Lehew, Liz Thompson, Tracy Stires gave the welcome, and Diane Rogers , Tammy Cox; Freda Stires, Shelia Brown, Sarah Brown, Jenny Young had the blessing. Recognized was a four-genera- Lou Cleek, Rachelie Diddle, Ressie tion (amily attending, Mary · Row- Davis, Sharon Cunningham, Leann .fand, her daughter, Julene Stires. her Cunningham. Patty Lavender and granddaughters. Tessy Rowland and Kathy Shocky. · Anjie Hignite, and her great-grand- . Game were played with pri7fS ---...; . daughters, Jacklyn and Kaitly Row- going to the winners. t'and and Kali and Breann Hignite. - ' -:----- Society scrapbook-,,· ALL-AMERICAN SCHOLARS 1)1eigs High School students ,Nancy Whaley and A. J. Vaughan have been recognized as All-American Scholars by the United States Achievement Academy. · · Both were nominated for the award by guidance counselor Mike ~~~Q~ ' . r 'hie All-American Scholar Awatd ' program offers deserved recognition to superior students who excel in the academic disciplines, ; The All-American Scholars must cliO! a 3.3, or higher, grade point ay¢tage. Only scholars selected by a Skh:Qol instructor, counselor, or other · qD~jified sponsor are accepted by tlie~ United States Achievement cd to Donna Arnold. Plans were made for a summer picnic at Bahcock Park. Bob Eads had the blessing before a potluck dinner. Attending were Jackie Preece, Mary Lambert, Mildred Ingram, Joann Eads, Maxine Han. Chester Sexton, Home Preece, Bob Eads, Earnest Lambert, Geraldine Sexton, Alice Kitchen' Frances Starr, Moses Evans, and ·Geraldine Evans. Mode"! Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, held its annual Honors Dinner, Community Service Recognition, and Family Life Activity at Coolville Lions Club recently. Garner Griffin, who observed his IOOth binhday earlier this year, was recognized for outstanding service to the community, and to Camp I0900. He served as secretary for many years. He was presented a birthday cake and a plaque. Letters of congratulation were received from Gov. George Voinovich, Senator James Carnes, and· Representative Tom Johnson, and these were read by Griffin's grandson, Kevin O'Brien of Columbus. Outing the "Family Life" pro- DANVILLE-- Weekend services at the Danville Church of Christ, 7 p.m. Saturday: 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m Sunda~ , Denver Hill, Foster; W.Va., speaker. Robin son. '· • gram, Rev. Helen . Klein , pastor, also recognized. . ' : The meeting closed with a visit to Coolville United Methodist Church, spoke abOut the imponance of {ami- the Coolville Area Museum where ty in the life of a child. Alexis Taylor Carthage-Troy High School Alumni Sasser, daughter of Tony and Shan- pictures and Memonal Day memennon Breedlove Sasser, of Belpre, tos were being exhibited. •, was recognized as the camp's youngest member. Garrett Lee Ritchie, son of Kenneth and Lisa Henderson Ritchie. Rcedsvi'lle. was POMEROY -- Meigs Local Board of Education regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m. in the central office. ROCK SPRINGS -- Disabled American Veterans meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on the 1\<!eigs County Fairgrounds. · DARWIN -- Bedford Township Trustees naeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the Bedford Township Hall. RUTLAND -- Homecoming, Believers Fellowship Ministry, formerly Rutland Community Church, 2:30p.m. Sunday. Covered ~i sh dinner. Day-long event. Pastor rvtargaret MIDDLEPORT -- Hobson Chris, tian Fellowship Church, rev.ival, Monday through Sunday. John Elswick, evangelist. Special singing.. Closeout Specials_ All Flats Rag. $6.50 NOW $5 AU Hanging Baskets Aeg. $5.75 & $6.75 4" Gerlllliums Reg. $1 NOW SOc Shrubs & Trees 30o/o off A Gann ett Co . New sp aper Syracuse, Oh. 992-5776 By TOll HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff • POMEROY - Substanti;li changes' in Ohio's crimi: nallaw as it applies to felony offenders will mean local · officials will have to deal out more punishment on the· county level after the new law takes effect July I. :· The changes, the most sweeping in Ohio's criminal laws in the last 80 years, are pan of Senate Bill Two wllich was passed by the Ohio General Assembly. · ·The bill. which includes the elimination of "good : time" for offende~s and definite sentences for felons, ' was based upon recommendations of the 24 member Ohio Criminal Sentencing Commission, chaired by 86 FORD CROWN YICl'OIIIA 2 302 YS, Cold Alr, onl)' 62,000 r ~;u •• runs excellent .......... $2715 86 F150 PICKUP, 6 cyl., auto. trans........................... $2995 87 OLDS DELTA 88 4 MOTORS Acrou from • Amorico In I'Gmllol Doom 61+t92-Metl Ctcll time to expect more from a car company. er's 'portrait of a lady' '96 'River Sweep' set THE GALLIPOLIS - Of fot tlie''Oh1o, Saturrivers a~d other 1996 NISSAN QUEST \llo\ S9e'rr\Ce sole i,O\ spe'Pfl.'"~ ·sole ,' • •'• SENIOR SAINTS · ~i ~ . ! .· ' I .t '•' • 1996 NISSAN 200SX SE PLUS: NO DEALER SERVICE FEE 5-speed, air, all-power, tilt, cruise, cass., much more. Customer Gets Re•ate!! ONE WEEK ONLY! 1996 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE V-6, 4:door, auto., air, power mo«?n roof, all-power, dual air bags, much bigger Inside and out. Come out to . drive today! ~ ' ••' • • • • THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 15 ERIN HARPER Harper receives national award · Erin Harper, Middleport. has been named a United States National Collegiate Award winner in the subject of student government by the United States Achievement Academy. . Harper, a student at the University·of Rio Grande, was nominated for the nation al . award by Dean s. Brown, Dean of Student Services at URG. Her name will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Collegiate Yearbook. published nationally. •The award is presented to less ' than• 10 .percent of college and uni veriity students nationwide. H~r is the daughter of Guy and Carroll Ann Harper. ' ' ., . ~~ . Afistful of c~lt cards Good 1\/forning ' ' •. ·' t . Park -Avenues-··· LeSabres Regals Centurys Skylarks Bonnevilles Grand Prixs GrandAms Firebirds 1996 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE 1996 NISSAN 4X2. TRUCK, XE Auto., elr, all-power, ces1ette, dual air bags, much, much more.· · Air, AMIFM cassette, alloy wheels, air baga, delay wipers, 11ider. . c\llo\ sp.e fr\CI! . speci~ .s~ f!'iC ·Auto., air, all-powtr, alloy wheals, 24-valv:e, V-6 power, more equipment than ever bafore. ' Today, COIISUme.,, lllldcr ·age .,...--------~-, .. 30 are more likely to C:arry a credit-card balToday's t'imee ~$ t lbul ance ahd to be 16 Sections • 154 Pages worried about - - - - - - - - - - - -I 'the amount of debt they lUi carCalendar Cl&3 rying, according Classlf!eds D3·8 to USA Today's . Jnsert Comjcs informal reader survey., Edjtotlals A4 Indeed, those ·surve;y results reflect the trend: The average Objtuarjes A6 credit-card balance for. . houseSnorts Bl-8 holds under 30 jumped 149 perA2 Weather centto $2,200 between 1990 and 1995, according to Claritas, a market research firm.' At the Columns same time, the average balance for all adults rose 86 peri:ent to $2,353. A4 Jack Anderson Consumer groups wqr:rj that Bob Hoeflich C1 many young people u~ credit C3 Jim Sands cards without fully understand-. ing they are borrowing •money Dorothy Sayre C2 and incurring interest charges Bob Weedy M that could take years to pay off. Ohio Valley Publishill8 Co. • Special report, Paga Dj Dismissal from . · · trustee's slander,: suit upheld by ~~ Gallia court ruling > . GALLIPOLIS Jatnes·. A. Northup's dismissal from a Oilyan , Township trustte's Jawsuitl)u b@n upheld ip Gallia County Cot~~il1on Pleas Court. •· The court ruled that a count ing that Northup verbally defamed Roger Watson was dismissed by summary judgment in July 1995. i' 1'-a~- tf!8t ,, :charge brought against 1father of son. who . pleaded ~ guilty to ~anslaughter . I! Edltor'a Note: Thlals the tenth In a continuing serlea of Gannett News Service/Sunday nmea'-Senllnet artlctas entitled "Report Card on America," looking at cruclallaaues of thl~ elactlon year• GALLIPOLIS - Congress has delivered half ; GALLIPOI,IS- The father of the 14-year-old sentenced in the death of a loaf of political reform in the past 1-112 years, : a Gallipolis mao has been charged with four counts of allowing underage · but nol'ljte hltlf voters want most. . ·, consumption in his residence.. . · · Tile ·current Congress passed a law forcing : The charges were filed against Ronnie Deckard for allegedly allowing lobbyists to'disclose more detail about who they ' underage drinking in his Addison Township home at a March 16 pany in · lobby for, how much they're paid, and how ~ which Tony Canaday, 23, received a fatal blow to the head. much they spe_nd. It also denied itself nearly all : Deckard 's son Dusti n pleailec) guiliy to ·manslaughter May 30 in Gallia gifts from lobbyists. And ~ County Juvenile, Court for striking Canaday. Witnesses testified that Dustin it also is bringing itself ! Deckard ran' off a porch and struck Canaday on the h.ead with a wooden bar into compliance with the i stool leg. Canaday died of the injuries cnroute to a Huutington, W.Va., hos· same regulatory laws that i pita!. • ' often vex business. : The Ohio Revised Code says it is illegal for the owner or occupant of a Mo~•Y l Pollllce But the House and Sen-' ' home to allow a person under age i 1 to remain at their residence while pos- . ate both rejected. constitutional amendments to ; sessing or consuming ~lcohul or allowin~ .a p~rson under the age of 19 to limit congressional terms, and neither house has : consume alcohol unless the~r legal guard tan gtves the beer to them and ts · yet debated any kind of tampaign finance , present. . . refonri . l The first-degree misdemeanor is punishable by a fine of $500 to $1,000, Finance Aliform and a maximum imprisonment fine of six months. , · Everyone says )hey're for reform. Preside~~ ' A pretrial hearing in the matter has been set for Thursday, June 13. Clin\On promised "no more busme~s as u~ual i Dustin Deckard was sentenced to.one of Ohio's Depanments of Youth when he was elected in 1992, and Republicans ; Services detention ce nters for the maximum juvenile sentencing of three to made the same pledge when they took control of ; 21 years. · ' , .the House in 1994. • A motion to try Deckard as an adult was withdrawn as pan of a plea barThe complexity of the issue was reflected in • gain. · . Ohio's Sixth C()ngressional District in early May :· The Canaday family is expected to file a wrongful death action in the near . as·incumbent Frank Cremeans, R-Gnllipolis, and \ future. . challenger Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, u,nsuc.Prosec uting Attorney Brent Saunders said that the case is still ongoing, cessfully explored setting self-imposed spending : with ~ssil>ly more charges to follow. • . f ,. j Underage·consumption • 1996 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE - . (I) the offender's conduct was more serious or.,less Jrli· ous than conduct .normally constituting the offen~; ·~ (2) if the offender is more likely or less likely to comlnil future crimes. In other circumstances, if ajudge doe&,ll(lt' sentence someone to prison, the prosecutor may ~ the sentence. •, • $500 will be the new dividing line be.twccn a fe_lo!'Y Continued on page A2 questioned by one Watson's attdmeys, .Robert G. Ke\medy of Colt~lll~~~.· ill\o a recent motion filed 'with the .<;o·utt: Kennedy claimed that the sum~ judgment addressed ·only · ' coont alleging that Northup dd ed Wat· lis. .~ . ·~ son in a letter to the editor published · The national speed li~it had been ' '!5 since the in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in 1970s. 'l ' INCREASING THE LIMIT - The Ohio Det:llllt· 1994. Yoacham said that OOOT studied such criteria as ment of Transportation Is awaiting the approval of The judgment did not specifically accidenlf!ltes, sight distance and .space between inter- the State Highway Patrol befont II lncreuea the mention Northup's verbal comllleilt chang~. Because the G!IIU.·tlll!lion .o f }5 is all four- speed limit oh u.s. 35 In Gallla County from the mentioned in Watson's suit, · lane road and there are few t11f118ff&fur liaffic, ODOT currant 55 mph, above, to 65. · Kennedy said. '· " _ point." decided inCicasilrg the limjt would be safe. Judge Joseph L. Cain, afte! __a Like Gallia County, 35 is Jackson's only major "One' thing that .is ·different is that if the limit is recent hearing where oral argun:\1~ increased and 35 is then considered a freeway, farm hi ghway and a decision on the speed limit is required were heard on the motion, fpund.Jh4t !liachinery; bicycles and similar vehicles are not now, Snedacor-Gray said. She said she expects ODOT to make that decision by June 28. . Northup, exercising bis !>ilst allowed to use it," Yoacham explained. · For sections of the road that are not considered·free- . Amendment right to tree ~eqt!. Yi>acham could not predict when the chango will committed no defamation ag8in4t occur, but added that she felt "it should be very soon. ways. District 9 has up to a year to complete its study . '" natson. ,,, Right now we're just awaiting the .concurrence of the and recommendations, Snedacor-Gray added. When the new speed limit takes effect in Gallia patrol." · · Additionally, "the court indi c~~ · it had reviewed several cases wile~ Those traveling 35 ihto Jackson Co unty may have Cou nty, the patrol will continue its standard enforcea , public official was called narn~ to slow down because Distri ct 9 has suggested only ment, said LC Way ne McGlone, commander <if the · Gal lia-Meigs Post. . altin to what it is allegedly stated+ sections of 35 be boasted from 55 . But he advised that driver safety will become more and the courts held that there is no District 9 spokesperson Holly Snedacor-Gray .said defamation," Cain wrote. · .:• the district's recommendation, which has not yet been • crucial.. Because Watson, an elected offi"With the increase coming, we wi ll be more .vigiapproved, proposed the speed limit be 60 mph east cial. is considered a public fig,ure, from Jackson. to the Gallia County line. From Jackson lan t; but since 35 has been a primary route for us for a "the burden on him is to show, t~at number of years, it won't change things for us operawest to Chillicothe, the limit should remain 55. . the defendant's statem~nt was 'l'f!de "Due to the QUmber of driveways and access to tionally," McGlone said. "If it does go to 65, people need to be more aware · with 'actual malice with convinCing other roads, increasing the speed limit to 65 would 1 pose a safety hazard," sbe said. "The two-lane stretch- of such thin gs as the stopping dis1ance and reaction · clarity,"' Cain wrote. Northup and his brother Harlan es to Chillicothe are also a major concern at this· time," be added. · '·Continued on page A2 · ..' •,. , I .• ' • Rev. Charles Vance of Barb~rsvillc was speaker ai a recent mteting of the Rutland Church of q(xt Senior Saints. ; His topic was "Why Jesus Came" add he read scripture from Mark and John : Cards were signed for those who ar'.e:ill and condolences were extend' . ' ' 4-door,' all-power, . air, tilt wheel, cruise .Convenience Package, V-6, 7~passenger, control, much more. I all-pt:IWIIr, dual air bags,tllt, cruise, cassette. ' l'aughan is the son of Julia and Ar«fy Vaughan of Rutland . Whaley iqpe daughter .of Delmar and Mary 'l'{h~lcy, Middleport. • Volunteers are needed ~i~t~::~~~i~· ;;:~~~~~· GBIVBLY SYSftM . Other highlights of Senate Bill Two include: • A "truth in sentencing'' provision eliminates "good time" for prisoners. Offenders will serve ' the terms to which they are sentenced, rather than have their sentences reduced by "good" time. For example, an offender s~nten ced lo a five year prison term will serve five years rather than three years, with two off for good time. , • An se ntences of offenders are subject to review by the Court of Appeals. When imposi ng a se ntence, judges must considetspecific statutory.factors in determining if By KEVIN KELLY Tlmea-sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The "double nickels" may soon be disappearing from U.S. 35 in Gallia County. The Ohio· Depanment of Transponation's District 10 office in Marietta has recommended that the· speed limit on alt'of 35 from the Silver Memorial Bridge to the Jackson County line be increased to 65 mph, Dis, trict 10 spokesperson Nancy Yoacham said. ' OOOT has approved the ·recommendation and is · awaiting the blessing 'of the State Highway Patrol. ~I). !I)~ .CeJ!I$~tllr9'1.1Jh., new s~d signs~ expect· eilto.!It; se\ up \)Jlthe !Ushway. Yoacham satd. ~ c!ecisi~ st~!11S from. the legislature's ap.proval ·qf qcllon earher this·year chargmj! all ODOT dtstncts with major bighwa~s to determine. if they could be increased from s5.mph· to 65. That follows WJ!!ral JipprovaJ. granting states the power to hike speeq lim- · GALLIPOLIS - The memory of a visit nine years ago takes gardener Vilma Pikkoja 1, i;:~if:..:tiof'~~'tr,mure.- not a picture, but a porI · Jal!y;lfiamted by the gardens she has created in her 45 years in Gallia County. • PageC4 AT TAYLOR MOTORS YOU WILL ALWAYS GET MOREl ~e my. ' Highlights of Senate Bill Two ·ODOT supports raising limit on Gal/is's U.S. 35 It~ 1996 NISSAN SENTRA GXE Vol. 31. No . 18 ' 'Double nickels' to 65 mph i. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Monclay-Friday 9:00.5:00 Saturday 9:00.3:00 Ohio Supreme Coun Chief Justice Thomas Moyer; aecording to Meigs Coun,ty Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. In an attempt to alleviate overcrowding in Ohio's prisons, legislators set founh in Senate Bill Two that less serious offenders face a. maximum jail sentence of four months and be committed to one or more community sanction alternatives, such as jail, community service, electronic monitoring, or others . More serious felony offenders will still be sent to prison. The maximum jail sentence is four months. The term "community control" will .also replace the term "probation" under the new law, according to Lentes. SUNDAY T .• GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE . '~ .M ore felony offenders will be dealt with locally after July 1 Your Ltut Srop Cor Shop Hubbards Greenhotse ' Ga llipol is • Mi d d leport • Po meroy • Pt. Pl easant • June 9. 1996 :change in Ohio criminal law most sweeping in 80 years Tahoe Pkg.; auto. trans., Y~. cond., tih, cruise, PW, PL, 84,000 miles. Exc. con~NLY15995 Open Daily 9·5, Closed Sunday I ... auto. tnans., Cold ................ ~-"' Many Cars • Trucks • 4x4's Vans to choose from! NOW $5.00 . a1 tmts .' . • TUESDAY MONDAY . POMEROY , -- Meigs County Right to Life, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Monday. -Page • •. ---Community. calendar·- - The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or .fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SATURDAY POMEROY -- Burlingham Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, cookout, 7 p.m: Saturday at the hall. Sandwiches, desserts, beverages'provided. Take a covered dish. Marauders lose in semi-finals Detall8 Off• PllfeA2 I' ,, •• MWA honors members for .community service Belmont Stakes results - Page .B1 ·. •• .~-. ; ' . limits on this year's campaign. The two-day effort - which was conducted largely through letters, faxes and press releases - was initiated on May 8, when former congressman Strickland sent .a letter to Cremeans proposing to set a "voluntary" $600,000 limit for the campaign. · Several public interest groups, including United We Stand America, have endorsed that amount as a suffi cient spe nding limit for a congressional race . In their previous race for the Sixth District,in 1994, Strickland (then the · incumbent) spent $533,425, while challenger Cremeans spent $862,015 . In that contest, according to the Federal Elec tiqns Commission, PACs contributed. . . . ,. " . •. ' ' ,, / • I> . j ~·· ~t .~. campai~n $298,595 to Strickland's. . , ·, Under Stric"'and's proposal, the limifwould be retroactive to Ohio's March 19 primary ~ · stay in effect through 1996 campaign tycle . .He· proposed that spending be monitored liy a panel "comprised of journalists and accounting prof~­ sionals or professors." On May 9, Cremeans responded that, while he foun d the proposal "very interesting," it did ' not take into account the financial influence ·Of "big labor and Democrat-affiliated independent expenditure organizations." In his response, Cremeans charged that SIK:h interests had "...already pumped about $200,000 · · · Continued on page A2 Status of reform measures passed by Congress c 0 ngrHa heo paued oome reform lnNeurH . enforce the - law. ov..; the p111 year end one-hall. 0.111111 of lhooe GIFT RULES: Both the Hou• tnci Senile 11111 heve become lllw, end their currento1Mu1: 1daptld lelug'- ...w rula - l y benning IJifta LOBBYIST DISCLOSURE: Alter almo1t 50 from lobbyilllll lei l-lr8n. Wlutt eXCipllye1r1 of trying, Congrno flnllly overhluled lob- .....,.ln ore prlmwlly lor home-e~adu. ., t;: bylot dfocto1ure 1nd reporllng lewe that even tob- thlrll end other ltemo of D*lllnlll , · ·,, .byloto deocrlbld 11 a Joke. . COMPLIANCE: c:r.;ui' flrll reiGrrn bUt wei . Under 1M new lew, olgned In December by 1 blp.-tl•n 111ort to ng h lmo compllence wllh Preoldent Cll~lon, more hibbylota thin ever witt .... -health, labor- .."" Ni!Uielory ' -' ' have to reg(oter aa tobbyl- ond dloclooe much Congreao h11 lmpaood on privata bllolneto , mort dellfl ebout who lh't work lor and how the y1ar. much they opend. Congreoo set up 111lndop ondent board lei.,. Thelrulto ollhet reform still remain to be tHn, ruleo to enlorcelholl llwa, llfld " ' - . . Mlnaliowever, b.cau11· the now delllllo on opendtng put Into lllld, but lfo too _ , to de•mtne hoJ eron't due lei be 111111 untlllllki-Auguot and much ctoti1ty congr-lonll Cl!fDFianCI to the will d1pend on h..W •nrllllvely p-utoro roollhlng. . •' S116, 949 to the Cremeans ·I • .. , • ·• I .' .t J Ii �• • PJIIIA2•JII , ' ;e Jll H I June9 conditiom and high tempera1ures • IToledo I 73" I ' • IColumbus l1a• I o•\, ·Sh/IW.rs T-stonns Rain !' Flumes Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Rain, mild temperatures I ,. . WASHINGTON - It was a brutal assessment from a blunt leader. The Air Force's top officer said his men'had failed, from commanders in Europe to the pilots at the contro'J\ of Commerce Secretary Ron Brown's doomed plane. • "As a result of that failure, 35 lives were lost," Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Ronald Fogleman said Friday in releasing a detailed report on the April 3 crash in Croatia. The pilots had committed erTOrs, the military plan~ wasn' t properly equipped to handle a primitive radio beacon navigational system and, worst of all, he said, Air Force commanders 'had violaled regulations in allowing the plane to try to land at Dubrovnik, Croatia, in the first place. In 1994, Air Force headquaners ·had issued an ordet againSilanding at foreign airports without first conducting a safety review. It was ' ignored, and Brown's fated trade mission went to unchecked Cilipi Air.- .. q~anges in criminal law . "How can we have an Air Force instruction in the field that was not being complied with at the mission command leYel?' ' a grim-faced Fogleman asked in a Pentagon briefing. " In my Yiew, that's the stan of this chain of events ... That, more than anything else, haunts me." Last week, the seoior Air Force officers rdsponsible for the 86th Airlift Wing at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, were stripped of their assignments for their go-ahead decision. They arc the wing commander, Brig. Gen. William E. Stevens; his vice commander, Col . Roger W.1-lansen. and operations commander, Col. John E. Mazurowski. In releasing the 7,1()().page inves" tigative repon, the Air Force provided COITespondence between the service's Washington hell!lquaners and the wing commanders reganding the airport safety ruling. The pilots, who were ferTying VIPs for pc:acekeeping and rebuilding . efforts across tbe former Yugoslavia, By PAMELA BROGAN Gannett News Service "Rail road safety issues arc paramount to my constituents. I tbink that it was important that I attended," he said. By comparison, Rahall 's expenses wet:e tess than those charged to the association by other lawmakers. · Rep. Spencer Bac hus, R-Aia., submitted expenses totaling $4,568. including $2,818 for transponation, $1,200 for lodging and $550 for meals. congressional travel records show. . Rahall dipped into his campaign · treasury to pay $343 in airfare to California. He went early to hold an April 3 fund-raiser at the World Trade Club in San Francisco..fle then spent i>ersonid time in the stat~. his spokesman, Kent Keyser, said. He took in about $4,000 at the fund-raiser, according to Keyser. Wise and his top aid~. Lowell Johnson, attended· the 13th annual Congress-Bundestag Seminar April 9-12 in Cape ·Girardeau, Mo. It is sponsored by the U.S.-Gennan Marshall Fund., a private foundation created in 1992 to promote beltet U.S.Gerrnan relations. Wise's total tab •was $1 ,502, including $1 ,012 for air fare, $255 for Trustee~s suit nates, wing commande r Stevens wrote, "My view ·on this: Safety is not compromised if we continue Oying 'ops norrnal ' until approaches are reviewed." The accident report said, "With the extremely high operations tempo .. . the approach issue was pushed to a lower priority and 'dropped off' his radar scope." Air Force investigators, looking for reasons behind the l)ubris, concluded it was due to "a combination lodging, and $235 for meals. Johnson's expenses were $799 less because he drove to the mee ting. Wise, who co-chairs the Congressional Study Group on Gmnany, said he has hosted members of the German Parliament when they visit the United States and " made contacts wltich I hope will lead to investment in West Virginia." Wise said he docsn't take many industry-paid trips, but he defended them. · "I believe they·have theirplacc as a learning experience but should not he abused," he said. "They are not vacations or junkets, but working trips Which provide important infor· rnation on a ·number of issues. " One of Wise's aides, Deborah Hersman, also traveled 1o Jack. sonville, Fla., and Savannah, Ga., Feb. 13-15 to attend a rai lroad in spection progra.m sponsored by CSX Transportation Inc. Hersman 's expenses totaled $1 ,002.48. Rep. Alan Mollohan, D-W.Va., said he hasn't taken any industry-paid trips so .far this year. but he isn 't opposed to them. "If one is appropriate for industry t~ pay for it, I'll take it, .. he said. Campa· n finance reform . 1 wen: being asked more and mo~ to land in former Eastern Bloc airports that often h.t 1930s-era radio navigational equipment instead of modem radar and computer devices. As a result, they balked at conducting safety checks of all international airports before attempting instrument landings, which are used when weather doesn't pennit visual landings - as in tbe Brown crash. In January, Air Force headquarters denied them a waiver of the rule. They, ignored·the prohibition. In one e-mail missive to his subordi - Industry paid once for Rt!ha/1, Wise trips WASHINGTON- West V.irginia • Democrats Reps. Nick Rahall and Bob Wise have each taken one indusBy Jhe Associated Press • try-paid trip so far this year. Other S~tlday will bring more showers and thunderstonns to Ohio with highs Huntington-area lawmakers haven't ranging fr4tm 70 to 75 in the nonh to ncar 80 south. taken a~. Lillie change in the weather is expected through the beginning of the work Rahall a.uended an -April 12- 15 we~:With more showers and. tbunderslonns on lap along with mild temconference in Pebble Beach, Calif., pe fa~es. · sponsored by . the Association of ' ~...: .. Weatherforecast: , . American Railroads. •$a~day ... Showers and thunderstonns likely. Highs 70 to 75 northwest to Rahall 's total expenses paid for by arOg·~ 80 southeast. · . . . the association were $1,116.76, :JQ~day.night...Scallered, mainly evening showers and thundcrstonns. Oth- including $800 for lodging, $250 for cn~lt partly to mostly cloudy. Lows 65 to 70. . .· . meals and ·$111. 76 for a car rental. :~nday... Panl~ to mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunder· Rahall said trip was designed to sto«a~. mostly in the afternoon and evening. Highs upper 70s west to low"provide a com)Xehensive oveFView er lc:Ji east .J of the condition of the railroads and :. . Extended forecast: an examination of curTent transf~tsday through Thursday... A good chance of mainly afternoon and . portation policy issues." ev~g showers and thunderstonns each day. Lows 60 lo 65. Highs 75 to Under House ethics rules, lawssJ::. . makers must disclose the costs of industry-paid "meetings, speaking engagements, fact- finding trips or similar events in connection with ~ official travel duties" witbin 30 days. tion to the new sentencing system. ~~ontlnued from page A1 As a member of the Railroads an~:misderneanor theft offense. The Meigs County Common Subcommittee e House TransAlthligh an offender may comniit Pleas Court has received an $87,000 portation and nfr tructure Comunl~ted misdemeanor offenses, grant to hire additional corrections m'ittee, Rahall ·aid the trip was justitbe•f'G)urc offenses will remain mis· officers to assist in the enforcement fied . de;{ti;lnors and not be enhanced to of felony offenders. fel~s. CurTentiy, a second misdeFor the most pan, the new laws rnefJ!Or theft offense is considered a · have the most affect on felony fel!ftl!. . . offenses, for which tbe maximum • ~Sentences for drug offenders penalty may be six months or less iJ! Continued fi: m page A1 . ~j.'lie increased ifthey are classi- jai I, and not on misdemeanor offens- inlo a negativ d misleading camlltlis ~major drug offenders" or es. paign intended to defeat me in "£ t drug offenders". · Legislators arc .still considering a November." - ~,. e present 12 felony classifi- hill to make last minute revisions to Cremeans furtl!er charged such will be restructured to five the provisi,ons cited in Senate Bill groups - he principally cited the ft classifications, with first- Two. Much litigation is anticipated AFL-CIO - "arc prepared to spend felonies being the most seri- with tbe interpretation of the law another $500,000." ~ :fad fifth-degree felonies being changes, as is with other major leg· "If yon arc willing to match the tll~e.)st serious. islation which is passed by the Gen- $700,000 your side has pledged or ·. ~:Ellmination of indefinite seneral Assembly. In any event, as with spent and you spend nothing," Cre# • . . to~. to be replaced by defimte other major legislation, the public means ' ·response concluded, "I se~ces. Presently, a maximum should anticipate much litigation in would be happy to sit down with s~~ce possible may be an indefi- which parties request that the courts you." nijt.)enn of 10 to 30 years with interpret the provisions of Senate In a final May 9 communique on roiiktion for good time. After the Bill Two. t~e issue, Strickland called Creni!f~w takes effect, the maximum means' response "nothing more than ~$>'will be a definite tenn of 10 an attempt to muddy the waters on y~.with '10 good time reduction. this issue. 'Ilil~rrent 15-ycar "cap" for con· "The issue is how much do our Continued from page A1 s~~ . ve sentences will also be campaigns raise and s ~nd during were among ·the defendants named this election year," he said. "Crerel!4!ed. in Watson's suit. filed in November means has already raised ami spent :•JCV!Life without parole" will be a~ to the existing se ntencing 1994. Others originally named in the $700,000 and he's expected to ·raise p@ilities in capital cases of suit were Gallia County Engineer another $700,000." d~ life with parole eligibility Jose ph Leach; Multimedia, the then"What I'm offering Mr. Creafif:)erving 30 full years, or life owner of the Tribune; and then-Tri- means is an eveu-handed agree· "!lii:~arole eligibility after serving bune reporter Kevin Pinson. ment," Strickland concluded. "My Watson alleged he had been challenge stands." 2tUGIJ years. . . :•:J~Ions sentenced to prison will dcfamed verbally by Leach and the Neither the Strickland or Crc· r4.lw.l1 under tbe jurisdiction of the Northups, and in print by James means campaigns have publicly s~iiltilcing judge for "judicial Northup's letter and related stories addressed the issue. of campaign re!lfGC," if warranted, for up to five that appeared in the Tribune. The finance reforrn since thai early May y~lft: with the non-existence of a action stemmed from Leach's allega· exchange. p8~ board to release offenders ti on thai Watson had damaged a Mcanwhi le, groups such as Comtownship road, then applied for and mon Cause hammer away at the ~:~ ·: • rison. : law changes concern several received emergency repair funding. · record amounts of money being Summary judgments dismissing raised this year by congressional I ·. ~w enforcement officials, who the. Northups, Multimedia and Pin- candidates and at the unlimited wilr-4ftost likely be forced to deal with · the issue of jail overcrowding son from the suit were granted by donations of so-called "soft money" will( ~ther rural counties shortly Cain, leaving Leach as the sole funneled through state political pardefend ant. Following numerous ties. aft~ the law takes effect. the suit goes to trial Monday. delays, measures have already "The perception in this country is Leach is' derended by Columbus been.'takcn locally to ease the transi' . that what's irnponant in Washington attorneys Bruce A. Curry and John is money, what's imponant arc camK. Alberty. paign contributions, and that what . to mark area's weather pon. By LAURA MYERS .Aseoclated PNss Wnt.r MICH. · , ., Sunday, JUiw I, 1 - Congress does is significantly intiu- · enced by where the money comes frqrn," said Don Simon of Common Cause. Term Limits Tenn limits proponents are upset tbat the only vote they' ve gotten in the Semite was a procedural one, and ·no more are likely this year in either house. "TI1is Congress 'is not going lo pass tenn limits," said Paul Jacob of U.S. Tenn Limits, the national organization of state term limit groups·. ----- GI!IIIpoHo, OH • I' Contact: Jay Caldweli I Mill er Account Executives 441 Second Avenue I Gallipolis', OH. 4s6Jt (614) 446-2125 1·8110487-2129 J '' •'• j •• I Sliding Fee Scale • · · We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 4.4 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 ~ I.. I RIO GRANDE - Hocking College and the University of Rio Grande signed a transfer agreement to enable Hocking students to pursue a bachelor's degree program at Rio Grande. · . The agreement is effective immediately. "The transfer agreement with Hocking College is a wonderful opporjunity for Hocking students to move easily from an associate degree program in nursing, business or technical studies to a bachelor's program at tbe University of Rio Gl'llllde," said Barry M. Dorsey, Ed.D., president of Rio Grande. "As an incentive, the university will offer a scholarship of$500 each quaner (total $1,500 per· year) to Hocking students who transfer into our baccalaureate programs this coming fall," he added. ·Students comple.ting degrees at Hocking with at least a 2.0 curnulattve grade pomt average w1ll be guaranteed. admission upon applicalion to Rio Grande undertbe terms of the agreement, according to Gregory ·Sojka, Ph.D, Rio Grande's provost "!'d vice president for a~ademic servtces. In cases where programs have . limited enrollrne'nt or selective admission criteria, transfer students will compete for spaces with curTent Rio Grande students.· "Graduating Hocking College students with a minimum of 95 quarter hours will be admitted as junior level students," Sojka explained. "The. agreement enables students to continue study in tlleir academic fields without the delays usually associated. with trying to transfer credits toward a baccalaureate degree. . "Rio's four-year program in industrial techilology will be panicularly attractive to many Hocking College students," he ailded. Those students who have .not completed a degree at Hocking, but - John Light, left, praaldent of Hocklll!lCollege, signed a transfer agreement with University of Rio Grenda Prealdent Barry Dorsey. The agreement enables Hocking students to transfer to RIO Grande to complete tl 'bachelor·~ f,J dagree In nur1lng, educa.tlon or technlcal•tudles. ~~have completed the transfer module require more than eight quanerl,~'lrl of 90 hour~ can be admitted to Rio all credits at Hocking will be app!i~ Grande on a case-by-case basis and to the academic requirements arreceive credit for all . college-level Grande. · •1\i.~ coursework in which they have For more infoiTOation, co»t~ received a.grade of Cor above. Sojka at 245-721 S, or HockingMl Depending on the courses corn- lege Executive Assistant to the Prespleted at H~king College, comple· tdent Dick Mitchell at 614-753-)~ 4 liOn of a Rio Grande degree may - ~ SweeR::~ Volunteers needed for annual River GALLIPOLIS - Volunteers are needed for tbe 1996 Ohio River Sweep set for Saturday, June ·15 along .the shoreline of the Ohio, Allegheny and Monongahela rivers and other tributaries. The sweep is a riverbank cleanup that extends the Iengtb of the Ohio River and beyond. More Ulan 2,000 miles of shoreline will be combed for trash and debris. The largest envi· ronmental event of its kind, the s,weep encompasses six states. The sweep is sponsored by the "The Ohio River Sweep is very Ohio River Valley Waier Sanitation important because for a few hours Commission in pan~ership, with Asho~e day, v~lunteers can help make a land Inc., al~ng wnh a. number of dtffercnce m the appearance of thts public and pnvate agenctes. great natural resource." said Jeanne Those wishi,ng_to volunteer for the Iso~, the project's director. . sweep can call 1-800-359-3977 for The sweep.has gr?~n so much m s1te l~atJons and county coordmators the past few years •. we ve been able m thetr area.. to expand the proJect to trtbutanes The sweep ts sponsored by,numerand feeder streams of the Ohio Riv- . ous businesses a~d i~dustries er." throughout the reg1on, mcludmg American Electric Power. . ;~;~·' 11 Voinovich remains defiant over refusal to o.bey·FAA directive COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. "I tbink there arc bigger issues the Air Force One. George Voinovich says he made only .Dole people will consider first," said The FAA and Don Scott officials one mistake when he angrily ordered Jennifer Duffy, political analyst for have refused to comment. his state pilot into tlie sky last Octo- Washington, D.C.-based Cook PolitVoinovich already has tried ber in defiance of a federal no-fly ical Repon. unsuccessfully to thwan tbe fine. Last order: he lost his temper. "After all, the president of the month, he asked U.S. Transportation by .But the conservative gove111qr, a United St;ltes held up an entire a\rpen Secretary Federico Pena to personal.GAU.IPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police cited a Maryland man for high-piofil~ Republican who '; has to lget his hair cui." · ly review ~he situation .. ·improper passing following a vehicle-rnotarcycle accident Friday. been mentioned as a pt>ssible Bob But the Ohio Democratic !'any u Officers said a car driven by 'Kenneth S. 'Smith, 18, Vinton, was • Dole running male, does not apolo- gleefully. too~ '\IOinovich io task this J southbound on State-Route 7 1111 2:20. P'.rn.,.when Smith was turning ' gize for defying what he says was. a week, blasting him for what it calls a z, right into a private drive and was struck by a motorcycle driven by bureaucratic bungle that grounded costly "tarTnac temper tanlrum." J31}!es,E. Hall, 3'7, Macyl'nd Line, whO was •ttempting tl!,pass on the planes at Don Scott Field while PresVoinovich contends the order -'- · right stde.. · . , · · · ident Clinton spoke Oct. 20 at an ecowhich was to llave kept the·field and No injuries were.reported and damages wet¢ ljsted as moderate. nQfJlic conference. other airpons closed spven hours for ja~l "I'm going to tell them to go security reasons while Clinton was~n screw theirselves .... I'll take the town- was imposed by mistake. · · GALLIPOLIS- 'lbe following were booked int& the G,illia County Jail Saturda:y' On charges by local authorities: ·~responsibility, Voinovich told conTower controllers at the field told • Earl A. Howell, 26, Bidwell, ·at 3:32a.m. by tbe Gallia County trollers in an angry radio transmission Voinovich the order was issued by the Sheriff's Department for disorderly conduct. · shortly before he ordered tbe pilot to Secret Service, according to an FAA • l(evin Sheline, 30, Point Pleasant, W.Va., at8:40 a.m. by Gallipolis take off for a steel mill tour in Can- transcript of their radio conversation. City Police for drug abuse and possession of drug paraphernalia. ton. .' . 1 ,Qui 19 minutes aft.ir Voinovich's "They can put me in jail or what, ·.. plane took off, the no-Oy order ·was 7 everthey ~ant to do, but' this is !>ull- lifted . MIDDLEPORT - Injuries were reported to the driver and pas---.leave now, aod ifthey don't like The Secret Service said it issued senger of a car that crashed Thursday on 'SR 7, according to the Galit- fine. They can shoot us down." no order. Spokesman Arnette Heintze lia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Nobody opened fire, but the Fed- said .tbe decision was made by the Leslie L. Qualls, 20, Nelsonville, drive~ of the car, and Roben C. eral Aviation Administration has FAA and the pilot of Clinton's plane, Qualls, 17, 116 Beech St., Middleport, were transported to Veterans Vo.inovich in its sights. , · Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS following the 7:30p.m. acciThe FAA is fining Voinovich dent. , S1,500 for actions it says were "care· Troopers said Leslie Quails was nortbbound when he lost control lesS so as to endanger the life or propMunicipal of the car, went off the left side of the road, and struck a ditch and erty of another," and may punish the GALLIPOLIS - The following embankment. pilot. bench warrants for defendants failing Damage to the car, owned.by Julia R. Qualls, Middleport, was severe "I do my very best to control my to appear for scheduled hearings or and Leslie Quails was cited for failure to control: · temper," Voinovich told reporters pay fines and costs: this week. "But in that panicular Earl Boneclllter Jr., Earl Bonecut· ( case, I lost it. I think I could have ter, John C. Buckley, Shannon R. been more diplomatic.". Chapman, Herbert R. Clonch, Susan RODNEY- A Gallipolis woman was slightly injured in the wake That doesn't mean he will pay up. . G. Jones, William Lunsrord, Linda of a car-deer accident Friday on SR 588. . Voinovich and his pilot are chal· . Macaig, Terry Pilkington and YolanCynthia J. Montgomery, 32, 573 Quail Creek Drive, was not treatlenging the fine, w~ich could cost da Turner. ed at the scene, tbe Gallia-Meigs Post of the Sta": Hi~hw31y •ratrol . · Ohio taxpayers as much as.$20,000 Common .PJeas reponed. · .' ' 'in legal fees. Lawyers already have GALLIPOLIS - The following Troopers said Montgomery ,was 'eastbound in Green Township at billed the state $2,135 - more than actions were recently filed in the Gal7:41 p.m. when her car slnick and killed a deer attempting to cross the -the cost of the fine. -lia County Common Pleas Court: road. · · The battle, however, apparently Divorce granted - James D. Damage to Montgomery's car was moderate. h~sn ' l exacted a political price. Craycraft from Ronna Jo Wilkinson, In fact, analysts say, it may make no addresses given. Voinovich more attractive. man . . .. . "It makes him look like a tough CHESTER ....: A 2Q:year-old. CheSler area (llan .was arrested by guy," said Andy Smitb of the Institute Meigs County sheriffs deputies· on warrants. charging breaking aQd I entering, for Policy Research at the Universitheft and receiving stolen property . 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ()-•' ~: ty of Ciilcinnati. • Todd Perry, Lake'!"ood Road, is being held in the Meigs County Jail The . pending a court appearance ..The ~arrants stem from a breaking a~d entering at a Catr Road farm m wh1ch copJ?Cr w1rc was stolen, depuu~ star rat,ngs are . . ·. 0 s!lid. POMEkOY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service .based quality Rating: ' ' -.· •'' I recorded six calls for assistance Fri-· day. Units responding included: Education, Quality Quarrty of Education at Southeastlhl B..Siness . MIDDLEPORT-ACheshire ~an was arre~ted Friday e~ening by MIDDLEPORT Gallia County deputies for Meigs County officials on a domestic vioSeroice from , 0 is a superior business education. . . ·.·~:~: 2:03 p.m., Middleport Police lence complaint. . · Depanment, Timothy Justus, VeterRich!~£(~ White, 43, allegedly slapped his wife, Charlotte, in the face ans Memorial Hospital; Faculty and Staff, 0 • QuaUty of Service at Southeastern B1siness College is . . at the TNT Pit Stop below Middlepon earlier that evening. His wife 5:15 p.m., Mill Street, Milton and daughter got out of the car and he drove off, leaving them at the Placement an exceptional, servictwith a personal Hood, dead on arrival; station, according to a' Meigs sheriffs report. 8:05 p.m., volunteer fire departRates and O'l!eraU 0 toudt. , ' · He is being held in the Meigs County Jail pending a hearing in coun." ' ment and squad to Roush L~ne, tree ty court on Monday. "' . , fire on Robert Will propeny; • Marketability 0 • P.lacement is amon9 the highest in the stata, 1.,,, • II p.m. , Nonh Third Aven~e and . ao~identally windo~ Cole Street, James Braley, VMH;· · Degree. . . . , at SouthHstern Bus1ness . .. , , RACINE - A youngster ap~ndY, accidentally shot out'the win11 :39 p.m., Bailey Run Road, Ita .' dow of a passing car on Apple Grove-Dorcas Ro&d neat Racine ·J::ri, VanCooney, VMH. ' 0 .. The V11lue of.lnvestment Retun is in the .....1. day night, according t0 a Meigs sheriffs report. . · , POMEROY ·Carl Rowan, Racine, reponed he.was driving southbound when he 12:45 p.m.. Oliver Street, Tammy O iicnased markttabihty a student earns with a c~ ...,; . 1 heard a pop ·followed by tbe shattering of the window on the driver's Watkins, Holzer Medical Center. 0 c1egret or diploma from Southeaster• BusiMss side door of his 1986 Ford stauonwagon. • Ajuvenile was later questioned and adrnilled to·accidentally shoot! 0 ing as the car went by. AITangements were made between the Rowan and the youtb for restitution . . Veterans Memorial ·Summer Quarter Starts 1 Rowan reported feeling a slinging in his left shoulder, but could not · Friday admissions - Velvey 0 tell if it was frolll a BB or broken glass, according to the report. Keys, Middlepon. Aeg.l90-05-1274 a Call446-4367 or 1-800-214-0452 \ • Friday discharges - none . 0 ( Motorcyclist ticketed police Authorities lodge two in CQI,lnty Injuries reported in crash on SR Galll'a· court news ' ~--------~~--------~ · _j ' ! ,i '! I t '' ''· .! •' '' • : Car-deer accidents causes minor injury I I I: ' • Chester held on wa"ants OUR UTINGS •• on~-to-four Meigs .EMS runs Deputies arrest area man.on complaint each Sunday, 825 Third Awe .. Ohio 4!563 1. Entered 18 gSOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS ~OLLEG,~:;.: oo g. Students Come First :;:;1 **** ofo SoUtheastern Business College on ! ·::•:-:;! College.'·.:;: ~ g •. I i . of 1~ g Job I may have celebrated too much. l'tn feel~ng sick! The HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE , SINGLE COPY PRICE ..........•..................... $1 .00 1-800-462-5255 The SundUy Timet-Sentinel will not be respon[or lldvanct: paymenl• made to carrier... 8 a.m. to 11:30 p·.m. seven days a week to answer your health questions. " f i '"'""'"'''"''""""''""'"""'"'""'"$29.2l . .............................................. $109.12 • • • sho.ots car * Fair ** Hospital Please check with your physician about medications h ............................... ................. Sl6.68 Youth of g ' I ' ,. ' ' . I . .' news *** Excellent **** o 1. Gooa v! one-on~one rat~d -Job \ Col~•· '·~~;: meas~rttl Poor ~as a registered nurse on duty (rom O.Uy 1Rd S11nd87 '> MAILSUBSCRIPTIONS lnshte Callie CouniJ ll Weels ................................................. $27.:JO 26 Wceks ............................................... ..$l3.82 l2""'ks ............................................... SJOB6 .t "'- 11 Ratn OUtlhlt Gtllla County ' • !• . aiblr . GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police Fric,lay and early Saturday were Lisa Dawn Gray, 2 t, 735-112 Third Ave., Gallipolis, falsification;·Donald B. Spires, 41, 76-112 Vine St., Gallipolis, domestic violegpe; James Stephen Atkins, 22, Fon Collins, Colo., failure to control; Malvin S. Valentine, 20, 1261 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, no child restraint; Kent Adkins,' 54, I 837 Chestnut St., Gallipolis, driving under tbe influence and left tif center; and Carl R. Doles, 18, 1612 Possum Trot Road., Gallipolis, failure·to signal. ; No sub!lcriptions hy m.1il permitted In urens whe~ n101:or currier lliefllice i~ a"'ni lllble. .17 : . Quick, call the Hotline! One Year ............. .................................... $6.5.00 26 City po#ce issue citations to six j Uh ... Mom, SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrltror Motor Route On< Weel ............................. .. .................. $1 .2l ~ l l • • GALLIPOLIS - Grand jury indictments were recently answered, in Gallia County Common Pleas Coun, including: • Walter J. Haggy II, 27, Middleport, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of burglary from a March 1996 incident. Bond was set at $1,000. • James H. MoDerrnitt, 19, Gallipolis, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of theft' from a January>l996 incident. Bond was set at $1,000. • Brandon Clary, 18, Patriot, who pleaded not guilty to three counts . of theft, two counts of breaking and entering and a county of receiving stolen ·property from a Maith 1996 incident. Bond was set at $10,000. Pretrial dates in all three cases have been set for June 28. • .,• Auociated Pn:l'o", and the Ohio Nt:w~p;aprr Auodadon . St111day .... Pleas entered to indictments ' aecond clll.\S milHin! mlllter at Pomeroy. Ohio. Pm! Officr. · Mnnbtr: ., •IRA's· John GALUPOLIS -The Galli a County Veterans Service Commission's regular meeting will be Tuesday at 3:30p.m., in the Veterans Service ·omce, Service Officer Steve Swords announced. ' GallipoliB, Oflio, 6y the Ohio Va!Wy Publishin1 Company/Gannett Co .. Second class postaae Gallipoli ~ . POMEROY - An open door session hllli .been scheduled by State Rep. John A. Carey Jr., R-Wellston, for Friday, June 14 from I I a.m.noon in the Meigs County Courtbouse. Carey will have ·another. open door session at the Gallia County Counhouse on the same day from I :30-2:30 p:rn. · Anyone witb questions about state government is encouraged to anend. · • (USPS 525·1011) paid at Carey schedules open door sessions Veterans Service Commission to meet Soine Publi ~ hed GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County District Library Board of Trust£es will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard · Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St. ..' Birth Control Methods including: • Depo-Provera •Diaphragm • I.U.D. • Birth Control Pill • Condom/Spennicide Anonymous HIV tests and counseling 446 6620. Library trustees to meet Tuesday I Confidential Service for Women and Men ' Family Planning and Related Sel!vices', Pap Tests ··' '"' STD Screening Pregnancy Tests I I I FiUTHNaUACY I GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations by the Gallia County Health Department will be offered at two locations this week. · . · Immunizations are available in the courtbouse lobby from 4~ p.m. Tuesday, and on Friday, June 14 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Holzer Hi:*h and Inforrnation Fair. Chil<lren in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and bring a current immunization record with them. ·'. ' All Nllwlll i:.tt. 2001 WIVI Chromlum.Picollnal• loiONIY BACK GUARANTEE Free immunizations slated this week r-====-~. ~ PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO'' ·'·; '' . LOSE 10 LIS. . IN 3 DAYS VINTON- Gallia County Road 137 (Holcomb) in Huntington Township wtll be closed Monday from 8 a.in. until 3:30 p.m. for tbe replacement of a deficient culven, County 'Engineer Joseph Leach said. The replacement will he two-tenths of a mile west of the intersec. lion witb State Route 325. Local traffic will need to use other county and township roads as detours, Leach said. ,I OFFERING: •Stocks ·· corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market Accounts Regional . 7'• Tri-County Briefs:- Transfer agreement signed between URG, Road to close for culvert replacement area technical college . Member New Vorl< Stock Exchange Member SIPC , ' of overconfHience" IUid an "Miitude Of excessive motivatioo Jor mission . ' accomplishment" • According to the main findings in : the repon: •· : ~ The primary three causes were. ·. "Failure of com mand, air crew error :. and an improperly designed instru- .: ment approach procedure." : · • The commanders of tbe 86th Air- ; lift Wing "failed to comply with gov- ·, erning directives" regarding review ; of aifPOrt safety. ; • The commanders failed to ade· \ quately trairi pilots on. beac?JI·I~pe ': instrument approaches m which stg- : nals are transmitted to radio receivers ; to guide planes onto runways. . ·\ • The pilots, Capts. Ashley Davts and Timotby Shafer, didn' t ~· ) quately prepare by studying tbe gwd- .; ance system at Dubrovnik. · ; • The pilots, running 15 minutes ·, late, "rushed their approach and.did ~ not properly configure lhe aircraft." i As a result, the plane carne in towand i the airport about 90 mph too fast and l 9 degrees left of the correct cour~. .: --------===== •I -·--·· ·I· r: • Jcintl, 1811 Air Force takes blame for Brown air crash 0HIO We<1ther forecast for • 0H • Point Pl1111nt, W'! Pomeroy •llllldllport • Qetllpol · o Colege. · · July . ..... �• I • ;:pommentary ,..~ ~·~---------------------------------------, ,. junb~ ~ ~ •• .... •• 1t'imtJ- J.entinel 'EstaiJfisfwl inl%6 825 Third Avenue, G1lllpolla, Ohio 614 446 2342 • Fax: 446-3006 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 •• •'•• . •• •' ~ ,."',.. ,.,. ' " ' •'•' •• :: ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlaher ..• ttoblrt Wilson Jr. Executive Editor ••' Len... to 1M editor are welcome. TIHiy lhould be IIWn 300 word•. AH ,.,.,. .,. eubject to editing end muet be •lgned and Include •ddre.. and t.leph- number. No un•lgned ,.,~,.,. will be pub/felted. L•n.r. •hould be In good ,.,.,., addre••lng ,...,.•• not ,.,..otllllltla. ..• I •, Margaret Lehew Controller I••• .· --~----~----------~----~~ ' ~ Private control of 1) SS WASHINGTON -- U.S. intelligence sources fear that Benjami1 Netanyahu's victol}' in the lsraeh elections -- combined with the prospect of Boris Yeltsin losing the Russian elections ne•t week - could lead to a frosty Cold War in the Middle East. Some even believe it could spawn renewed East-West hostility in the volatile region. The hard-line J:oletanyahu, who barely eked out a majority against S~imon Peres, 'lis likely to provoke Palestinian and Arab factions into angl}' rej~tion of the peace process. In the meantime, a Communist _victo!}' in Russia would probably be good news for Iraq, whicl) i~ eager to renew warm ties with its old ally. These two events, sources say, could be the final blow to the peace process. . While Netanyahu has been cooi ng about peace since the el.ection, he can 't change his histol)'. The ne w Israeli prime minister is a chip off the old Ariel Sharon block. Sharon is th~ man who angered Arabs and the ANDWHAn THE ADVANTAGE or: A OEMOCRAr:Y? • ]ljler. ! · Social Security trus~s report that while "we are not on the eve of a cri• : : : • : : •· : sls," it is time to address the long-range issues. Or else. : lbere is not much disagteement on it, since the actuarial numbers lead straight as a track to the horizon and off the edge. If new routes and switches aren't built, the scene beyond willl;le quite unpleasant. : Even now, the prospect is scary enough that it provokes the somewhat ~ical notion from otherwise conservative economists, elected offici~ls and institutions that individuals be allowed partial control ove~ contributions. : 1be most recent"ofthese suggestions comes from Dorcas R. Hardy, Social Security Commissioner under Presidents Reagan and Bush and now chair! 1\lan of the Washington, D.C,::.-based nonprofit, nonpartisan USA Foundation : for Senior Studies. • : After examining various options, Ms. Hardy concludes that "the most ftuitful approach seems to be a private sector option similar to the one adopted in Chile." That is, allow some funds to be invested in securities. · such reform, she says, "would allow workers to have control over some • of their own money, receive a higher return than now available to them and ~ . ~ [Today in history :' By T~ .A ssociated Press · • Today is Sunday, June 9, the 161st day of 1996. There are 205 days left ~ in the year. f Today's Highlight in Histol}': On June 9, 1954, Army counsel Joseph N. Welch confronted Sen. Joseph • ! R. McCarthy during the Senate-Army Hearings over McCarthy's denuncia• tion of a member of Welch's law firm, Frederick G. Fisher. Said Welch: "Have :., you no sense of decency, sir? At long last, have you left no sense of decen- Here's the way the " Ruuian fac- cials remain convinced that any·revtor " might work, according to enue from oil sales would be used by Saddam to rebuild his deplettd milisources: Yeltsin loses the election to the Communist candidate, Gennady taryWith Zyuganov in power in RusBy ~ack Anderson Zyuganov. Intent•on rebuilding Rus· sia; sources predict the sanctions sia's diminished world status, he issue would S!JOO come to a head, The and begins to make expansionist noises. ensuing confrontation, some fear, most likely place for the new could include threats to America alld Michael Binsteln The president to bluster is in Russia's own ils allies. Other sources predict Zyuganov dence at a well-guarded apartment in backyard --starting with Iraq. could cause further trouble by reliP" the middle of the Arab quarter in Old Even under Yeltsin, the Russians pointing Yeltsin's foreign minister Jerusalem . have been lobbying strenuously on Netanyahu has promised to autho- Iraq's behalf at the United Nations. Yevegeny Primakov. When Yeltsin rize new Jewish settlements in the Along with France and Germany, first appointed the hard-line PriWest Bank, a move which would Russia wants a Security Council makov, it was seen by many as a way inevitably chill Israeli -Arab rela- vote to lift the oil embargolhat's been of appeasing conservatives who tions . in effect since 1990. 11"1\Q is an old wanted a more strident foreign poli"That's what makes the Russian friend, and Russia would love to see cy. Primakov has shown an factor, coining at this time, such a its loyalty to Saddam Hussein rewarded in the form of cheap oil and critical thing," a Central Intelligence unequalled ability to prosper under whatever regime is in power. He is Agency source told our associate other payoffs. The l,Jnited States - with help the only Cabinet minister who served Dale VanAtta. " It could well mean, in short order, a new Russia with a from Britain - has waged an insis, under both Mikhail Gorbachev a'nd tent campilign inside the .U.N. Secuforeign policy that at least chal the tast true Communist fos~il , lenges America's lone superpower rity Council to keep the sanctions in Leonid Brezhnev. Primakov also has status =.e~cially in the ~J~east." place. American intelligence offi- .many contacts in the Arab world, which worries U.S. officials. Prior to the Gulf War, Gorbachev sent Primakov to Iraq in an effort to pers}lade Saddam to pull out of Kuwait. Pri!Jiakov has enjoy,ed a long-time friendship with the Iraqi leader, who probably doesn 't know that Primakov is allegedly part-Jewish. It's not a subject Primakov is eager to discuss -- even with close friends. Primakov's rejection of bis Jewish heritage may help explain Ills 'career-long hostility to Israel and its allies in the U.S. government. All in all, the combination of a Netanyahu win in Jsr~l . a potential loss for Yeltsin, and Primakov operating without restraint in the Middle East suggests storm clouds may now REIMFOSE be gathering over the once promising CONTINUE CIW~r . peace process. UW~TA81.E CONTK«. "The chess pieces on the Mideast ECONOMY board are already shifting in place," warned the CIA ellpert. "The possibility of a Yeltsin loss and an unleashed Primakov would not be viewed here in Washington as a. healthy situation." · · · (Jack ~denon and Michllel Bl~teln are columnists for United Feature Syndicate.) - • ._.... . II • United Stat~ increasing Jewish settlements on the occupied West -Bank, and taking up. personal -resi- £ond • ar e P. ' • • received unprecedented reqo~nition by the • OHIO STATE MEDICAL AS·SOCIATION .. l ... ' I ,, YELTSIN f 1' !, stillmaintaintheir'contribution'totheirparentsandgrandparents'benefits." Runnl·ng While caution and careful craftsmanship are required, she suggests there ·. · , , Sunday, June&, 1* Future of Middle Eastern peace·appears bleak touted ;as possible solution is little time to waste. The funds obviously would have to go into fiduciari• ly sound.securities, which generally pr<><!uce rewards slowly, through comE pounding. · · ~ 1be level of risk would be raised some, of course, but the risk of doing r nothing is far greater. ~ Already, more than 50 percent of the federal budget is spent on people f beyond age 55. Six thousand people a day reach age 65. In 1980,25 million ~ Americans were 65 or old. There'll be 35 million five years from now. . ~ By 2030, there will be 68 million people age 65 or older, and they will • be living longer and spending more years in retirement. Qui_te likely they 'll ~. be living much longer than the cltri"Cnt 18 years spent m retirement. =· Even now, the situation creates conflict. Half of families pay more in Social •. Security taxes than iti federal income tax. And if it can be said that retirees ~; now live well, they do so because of the taxes •their children pay. p - - - -·-· . . . .. ' •' Consider: Social Security trustees report that 10 1950 there were 16 work-. ~. ers for every Social Security benefici~. There are 3.3 workers now, and they · ~ estimate that by the year 2030 there wtll only be two. . !'. Who will be willing or able to pay even bigger bills? . f: Payroll tax increases in 1988 and 1990 raised the total payroll take to 15.3 :;·percent. Those increases, according to econQmists AIdona and G~ Robbins, :• destroyed 500,000 jobs pnd reduced gross national product $30 billion a year. ~ tnio will be willing to accept drastic reductions in benefits? The younger ~ workers who now finance the system? Don't bet on it; it would be easier to ~ believe in a revolution or a war between young and old. ~ Wha~ about a means test? It would help. Elimination of early retirement ~ benefits? It would contribute'to the solution. And a PQStponement of the retire•: ment age? "A necessary first step," according to Ms Hardy. . ~~ In her briefing booklet she makes clear that we are now on a track \O dis~ · aster, and tru.'t the best remedy is t? allo~ individ~als to invest on their own • a portion of what they would pay 10 Soctal Secunty taxes. .; ~·social Security's coming catastrophe poses a clear and present danger ~ to the retirement security Of millions of Americans," she says. ~ It "resembles a pyramid"schenie " · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleaMnt, WY ' .f contributions • • By JOHN CUNNIFF ~ AP BuslnHI Anl!ylt : · NEW YORK-- In the end, the country's revenue flow was consumed • ~ its elderly, with little left for national security or the poor or for any of : the services people had been traitled to accept. : ' Assuming common sense prevails, that obituary won 't happen in the 21st •. ee~tury, but the dose of common sense hasn't yet been applied. If Medicare : is .tp run out of funds by 200 I , Social Security could follow a few·decades :; Sunday, June 9,1898 Peg~A4 • '' away from problems .1•8 not the solutl·on ·. comes across our paih. Or, we can World Vfar II was that they contendalways look for the "easy way out." ed successfu!IY and !lonorably with Someone else wi II take care of the conditions ill their childhood. Their situatior . respon'ses to the conditions were Which of these persons would positive, even by the poorest of you be most inclined to help? We all poor. They ·wanted to be part of the know the answer to that question. solution, not part of the problem. You see, it isn't the difficulty, but Running away from d,ifficulty is our response to the difficulty that is definitely a factor in the inexcusably so important. This detennines char- high divorce rate in America: It to be acter, and character is who we really a "given" "that problems. and differare. The character of the people then ences will arise in a marria~e •. ~ur becomes the character of the nation. response to those differences is what Knowing the truth of this, why do me must key on if the family is to be we humans find it so difficult to do preserved arid children have a suit·what we know to be right and prop- able environment in which to grow er? Is it the avoidance of pain that up. we expect to feel? We are familiar "E1<perimental marriage," living with the axiom "no pain, no gain," together, has not solved the problem, ·so wh y not take a little pain in order When marriage does occ.ur with to see the gain? these couples, later divorce rates are views: "How can I get out?" or Having a perspective of 50 years, higher than with those who set up "How can I go through it?" it is possible to say that the genera- housekeeping following marriage. A In the first response we attempt to tion that grew up in the Great willingness of both parties to underavoid that which may be unpleasant. Depression and fought in World War stand the needs and point of view of We may not know why the situation II made a major mistake when they the other person can produce a happened, but we certainly want to began to raise children of their own. strong relationship. Love can cover get out of it. Was there not the attitude "our chil- our failures and give opportunity for The second response has a very dren are not going to have go us to make up for wrong responses different result. We work our way through the hardships that we went to our mate. through the. problem, and gain expe- . through"? When children are brought up to rience in dealing successfully with ' On the surface this may appear to accept responsibility for work such difficulties, and grow and be a vel}' kindly and compassionate around the house, to be diligent ·mature thereby. Our confidence is attitude, but in reality it ignores the about their schoolwork, when they strengthened and the next problem principle that each generation has to see concern and compassipn for othdoesn' t seem so huge. learn certain things first under a ers modeled by their parents, they There is a contras I here. We can watchful eye. will more often than not grow up to have a firm dedication to a principle What made the generation of the be a sound marriage partner. If they that, God helping me, together we 1920s and 19.30s so strong that they learn early to work through obstacan overcome any difficulty that could suffer the hardships and win cles in their way, they will be better By BOB WEEDY It isn't the situation ... it is our response to the situation. It isn't the problem .... it is our ·response to the problem. It isn't the diffi- . culty ... it is our response to the difficulty. Simpiistic stateWeedy ments, or true statements 7 Isn 't it true that in thi s. life we have trials? The same trial will be viewed in a different manner by dil"· ferent people, which means they are coming frorrt a different perspective. Essentially, we can look at the trial or testing from two differing prepared for 1ar8~.. ~ . more im!lprtant obstacle's laier hi life'. "How cW. I gel the most for least" or "I'll do enough to get lly," ate both expressions of a loser. This response to any challenge won 'I make it today, 0t any~ day in the future. If schools "move .a child along from grade to ivade without accomplishing the work, the standard just .sets lower, and they do that child no favor. Honor rolls sometimes do not paint an accurate picture of learning levels, and can be more of a political statement to make evel}'one feel gond , We · currently . have some ypung people calling for higher standards from schools and at the same time, the Toledo school is talk-·· ing about ·firing a teacher ".because his standards are too high ." :' Fundamental principles are ignored or changed at our peril. We fight these principles because we look at the problem instead of the solution, or we have a poor response to the problem: run from it. We know there is a betler way - let's do it! . · (Bob Weedy is a registered pro· fesslonlll engineer and taught !ll Hocking College for nine yean. ·A resident ol Logan, Weedy bas sev· eral relatives In Meigs County where his mother, the late Ethel Edwards Weedy, was born and reared. He Is chairmen or the Hockina Christian Coalition and; a member of several community orpnbatloJI!I.) · li)< • Past President of ·osMA ~"',........~~n;w~j~~~<f:~ • .Past President of the Ohio State Medical Board • Past President of Holzer Clinic • Past President of Holzer Medical Center Medical Staff ·" ' ii t: ·• .. .I - · Over mu~h· of Dole's legislative career, Democrats had such overwhelming congressional majorities that accommodation was moot. And because Deinoerats were pushing Great Society agendas generally favored by the press, their tactjcs rarely were questioned. ' That trend continues. While Republicans early in Clinton's term often were labeled obstructionist, the Democrats' ~ent intransigence ~n Republican legislative initiatives in Congress largely has been portray,ed as smart politics. So have Clinton vet0011 on issues like welfare reform, even after he broke a promise to sign a OOP-crat}td welfare bill. ' . In his tesignlltion announcement speech last month, Dole coinplalried the press does not lean bis way. 1\"ue, recent surveys have exposed a leftleaning Washington press corps. But even if Dole's complaints are war· ranted, they largely .are irrelevant•to bis job ahead. · Dole won't win or lose this election in the media echo-cl!ambers of Washington. H~ can ·win only by emulaling his first campaign for Congress back. in 1960. · . ; , V.l ''J1 e~ll , ' •·., , I .; ! , ·,. ' "• Continuing Professional Affiliations: . . ... ''·' ·• Ohio State Medical Association :. ,., • ·American Medical Associati~n i· .. • Fellow of American College of Physicians .,_,, • Ohio Society of Intemal Medicine •. Fellow of Royal Society of Medicine ., • Holzer Hospital Foundation Board Tr:U.stee • Veterans Memorial Hospital Board Trustee ·,.rr • Chair of Ohio Medical Education and Research Foundation ....· • Ethical and Judicial Affairs of the AMA Council ~ • I ,.) ... . • " , ni ... ' . ....•. " 1 Dole departure will leave contentious Congress. By CHUCK RAASCH Jim Wright and it changed with have- shoved the balanced budget GNS Political Writer George Mitchell. And it is going to amendment onto Clinton's desk for a r cy7" · WASHINGTON - The Senate change wi!h Bob Dole. What I hope showdown sign-or-veto moment. But i· On this date: without Bob Dole will be even more . .we are not losing is the capacity to be Hatfield could not vote against his ~: In A.D. 68, the Roman Emperor Nero committed suicide. confrontational and rancorous. bipartisan. I can be as partisan as I conscience. And, to his credit, 'Dole ', In 1870, author Charles Dickens died in Godshill, England. And just as important, it will lose need to be, but it is not my first protected his friend Hatfield - even :; In 1940, Norway surrendered to the Nazis during World War II. a last major link to the World War II choice, and I think it's not Bob's, while some of the younger turks of ' In 1953 about 100 people died when a tornado struck Worcester, Mass. generation that has seen America at too ." the GOP caucus wanted his head. f~ In 1969: the U.S. Senate confinned Warren Burger to be the new chief its depths-- the Great Depression Daschle added: " If you look over Dole leaves a Congtess with no r; justice of the United S.tates, succeeding ~!.Warren. . · . . · and its heights -- V-E Day triumph the Dole record (i n the Senate) of27 new legislative giants in the 'wings. f• In 1973 Secretariat became horse rac10g s first Tnple Crown w10ner 10 over the Nazis. years, there have been many, many His likely successor, Mississippian ~ 2S years by winning the Belmont Stakes. · As Dole leaves.Congress on lUes- occasions, and I would site Bosnia Trent Lou, largely is unknown. GinI; In 1978 leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints struck day to campaign for president, the most recently, of a willingness to grich is more disliked than Nixon was ~! down a 14S-year-old policy of e<cluding black men from the Mormon priest- ·age of the legislative craftsman may reach across the aisle." during Watergate. Daschle is smart, ~' hood. . 'be over. Cong ress 1oday can resemble "slirewd and often.underestimated, but In 1980, comedian Richard Pl}'or suffered near-fatal bu~s at his San FerFor all the charges.of partisanship ,political mob rule; rife witl) rank par- he can be overshadowed by larger ;( nando Valley. Calif., home when a mixture of free-base cocam~ exploded. that Democrats recently have laid on tisanship, special interests and mean- Democratic faces, like Ted ~· In 1985 American educator Thomas, Sutherland was k1dnapped m the Kansas senator, Dole has been ness. The GOP majority is the nar- Kennedy's. · Lebanon _..: he was released in November 1991 along with fellow hostage more a negotiator than a blind. parti- rowest in four decades, so evel}' con- · There are no Saln laybunis, or ,, 11 wat'te,. . . : 1 efl}' . . . . san over his 35-year congression:tl tentious vote is hand-to-hand combat Lyndon Johnso11s, or Tip O'Neills. l' Ten years ago: The Rogers Comm1sston released tts report on the Chal- career. at trench edge . · They, too, could be S\lpremely parti-· i~ ienger disaster, criticizing NASA and rocket-builder ~~:forton Thiokol for manHow else to explain the Senate That Dole and House Speaker san and sometimes downright mean. agemc=nt problems leading to the explosion that clrumed the lives of seven work on federal food programs with Newt Gingrich have kept their No one could threaten and twist anns .t~!l' astronauts. . • . . .. . . liberal George McGovern? Or last ·respective majorities so cohesive for like LBJ. But they ruled in different :~ Five years ago: Jsraeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Sham1r IOStsted h1s coun- year 's support of President Clinton's most of the last' 17 months has been · times. · :l try have a say in the selection of Palestinians who would auend a U.S.-spon- policy on Bosnia, even though it con- an under-covered stol}' in the veto Until recendy, c~n lines were " sored Middle East peace conference. Jim Courier gained his first Grand Slam flicted with Dole 's? not crossed in the public language of showdowns with President Clinton. ~ of tennis as he won the French Open. Pianist Claudio Arrau died in Austria Congress "changes with the The one big moment last year that politics. Tenns like "Nazi" and . . ,, at age 88. . . departure of major participants," said Dole was unable to keep all of his· · "~x.cremist" and "wina-nut" . are l ·One year ago: One week after ~ing shot down o~er Bosma by a Bosn- Senate Minority Leader Tom Republican majority together may recent additions to ihe -vernacular. · •l ian Serb missile, and a day after bem~ rescued, )J.S. A1~ Force Captam Scott Daschle, D-S.D. "It changed with Tip cost Campaign attac.k ads were once as him against Clinton. · ;, O'Grady was warmly welcomed by h•s comrades a!Av1anoA1r Base m Italy. O'Neill (leaving), it changed with Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore. could rare as they ,are dominant today. ·. ,. ~ ., - f, j ,,.' , •• J ~ p. • 'l:l . ·,o •• ., .• " '1..1;) ,..,1: ,, .' \ · u~ !O { .l Jlo&er medical ~nler anJ.J.Iolzer ·CAnic ' .. • . ..s;&;k ~u// •~T Dr. Clarke accepts his ''Physicia~ of the Century" award from Dr. Walter Reiling of OSMA, a~ M~$. Clarke looks on, during OSMA's 150th anniversary meeting in _.Dayton; Also picture~ is Dr. Jack Summer, President of OSMA. ~~ -i~ r : 12o ' ,..... nl 1.· ••• ll>' ,. • ~-··----------------~----------~~ ~ • �Sunday, June 9, 1~• Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point PleeNnt, WV Ex-game show host laid to rest Dustin L~ Green 1 Dustin Lee On: n, stillborn son of Margaret Green ' <:ROWN CITY Mooney of Crown City, died Wednesday, June 5. 1996 in University Hospital, Columbus.· ·~·Surviving in addition to molher are three si~ters, Brittany Green, Katerlna Mooney and a twin, RolimAnn Green, all of the borne; maternal grandparents. Oyer Green and Mary Green, both of Crown City; maternal greatgra!Jdmother, Marjorie Green of Crown City, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Kings Chapel Cemetery, wi'ttl the Rev. John Jeffrey officiating. There will be no calling hours. ·· ~ Arrangements are by the Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis. GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)- Former TV game show host Ray Combs was remembered at his funeral Friday as a dedicated family man and talented entenainer who loved to make people laugh. Family and friends filled the 275seat Church of Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints chapel for the private service. Another 200 people listened from an adjacent gymnasium. "We recalled his wit, his humor and his ability to communicate with others," said Bishop Paul A. Manwaring. " His greatest desire in life was to make people happy, make them smile." · Combs, best kn.own as the host of ''The New Family Feud" from 1986 to 1994, hanged himself with a bed- · sheet June 2 in a closet at the psychiatric ward of Glendale Adventist Hospital. He did not leave a suicide note but authorities said Combs, 40, ·was apparently upset over a pending divorce and was overcoming injuries suffered in a July 1994. car accident that left him temporarily paralyzed. Los Angeles County health officials have launched an investigation of the sujcide. Officials intend to look into why the closet bar, designed to give way under pressure , did not work properly, said spokeswoman Jean Olander. Elder. Jack H. Goaslind·, a close friend of Combs, admonished mourners to not judge Combs for his actions, Manwaring said. "He said we do not know what was in his mind or in his heart and that we should leave God to judge those t~ings," Manwaring said. Ooaslind also recalled Combs as a committed Mormon and dedicated family man who loved his six children, who range in age from 5 to 17. Gordon Jump, star of the TV series "WKRP in Cincinnati " was a pallbearer·at the funeral. ' · Burial was scheduled for Monday · at Greenwood Cemetery in Combs' hometown of Hamilton, Ohio. "k ~Iizabeth V. Holsinger NASHVILLE, Ind. - ElizabethVomholt Holsinger, 77, Nashville, died lp.y,rsday, June 6, 1996 in the Brown County (Ind.) Community Care Center. :J3orn June 27, 1918 in Chicago, I , daughter of the late Otto and May Bla1r Vornholt, she was raised m Gallipolis, where her father was a partner fO,jll)any years with his brother-in-law, Dr. Charles Holzer, in the Holzer H<.>,spital and Clinic. - .~he graduated from the St. Mary of Springs Academy in Columbus and also attended college at the academy. She worked in Washington, D.C., as . a ~Jal secretary to Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss . .She married Ralph L. Ji91smger, a correspondent for the Dayton Journal-Herald, in Washington on Jan. 18, 1958. They moved to Cincinnati in 1960 when her husband ~me managing editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, a position he held until 19q5 when he joined the journalism faculty at Indiana University. They m<;>,ved to Brown County in 1971. Active in numerous women's organizations and community activities, she was· president of the Cincinnati Women's Club, and in Brown County, of Psi X1 and Chapter EU of the PEO. She was a secretary in the office of )Q<har•a Umversuy Chancellor Herman B. Wells and was executive direcof the university's Foreign Affairs Center. in addition to her husband are a daughter, Cynthia Chirtea of two granddaughters; a brother, Dr. John B. Vomholt of Mar' a si~ter, Lee Dresback of Tigerville, S.C.; and a stepson, Martin P, ~!singer of East Hardwick, Vt. also preceded in death by a son, James Rieger, in infancy. Jll.•rviir.. were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 8, 1996 in the Dustin-Bond ,t;~~ Chapel, Nashville. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery, Galli at I p.m. Tuesday, June II, 1996. Memorial gifts mat be made to the Brown County Humane Society, 128 . Road 135, Nashville, Ind. 47448, or the Alzheimer's Association, Box 547, Columbus, Ind. 47201. ilton L. Hood MIDDLEPORT- Milton L. Hood, 84, Middleport, died Friday, June 7, at his residence. · ~~r.am11 July 22, 1911 in Pomeroy, son of the late Raymond and Florence (tz!i'o1g Hood, he retired as a service manager.for the Ford garage in Mid38 years of service. was a member of the First Baptist Church in Middleport, and the MidMasonic Lodge 363 F & AM. ' ; Report: ValuJet going shopping for maintenance ~~~:~~~~~~~~an:•and his wife; Freda Turner Hood; rwo sons, John (Crystal) Hood James (Lori) Hood of Marysville, Tenn.; and five grand- and one great-grandson. · was also preceded in death by a son, Larry Sam Hood; and by a ·sisSwan. . · erviices wjll be I p.!1\. Monday in the Fi~er Funeral Home, Middleport, the Rev.!'Mark Morris o.fficiating. Buml! will be in the Beech Grove Celnetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sun~l'o. , ~ames Layne · j '?All:IPOLIS- James Layne, 65, Gallipolis, died Saturday, June 8, 1996 ~t h1s res1dence. \ Arrangements will be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home '\Vetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. • tJiargaret P. Spencer Margaret Pauline Spe'ncer, 80, Vincent died Friday June · lJ IVINCENT996 at her residence. ' ' • B.om May 21, 1916 in PoJD1:roy, daughter of the late Frank and Alma $weJ(el D1ehl, she was a homemaker. A Lutheran, she was a member of the ~arlow S~nior Citizens and the United States Trotting Association. 1 S~rv1vmg are three sons, Donald Spencer of Vincent, Michael Spencer qf Mdlerspon, and Sedoma Spencer of Waterford; and four grandchildren >¥!d two great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Sidoey A. Spencer; and IIi Sister, Lenora Murray. . ). Services "'Cill. be I P·~· Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, >f•th the Rev. Wilham MJddleswarth'officiating. Burial will·be in the Meigs ~emory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sun- l ooy. I . • . . . . ~V~ax Factor's son dies $t 91 l LOS ANGELES (AP)- Fraocis 'Jifax" Factor Jr., who followed in e footsteps of his legendary father d became a makeup artist and cosetic co111pany executive, has died of c9ngestive heart failure. He was 91. • He died Friday at his West Los ...:Ogeles home, publicist Warren Q>wan said Saturday. · · ~ Factor collaborated with his father, t!Je legendary Max Factor Sr., to i~vent pancake makeup in 1935, a ~auly aid that kept actors' faces from a~pearing green in Technicolor films. • But when actors began taking the sO,.ff home, and sharing it with f1ends, the elder Factor began massPloducing it. Any woman could now b~y the same cosmetics as Holly- ~ ~ stars. . Barbara. .Funeral seryices were pending. WASHINGTON (AP)- ValuJet Airlines, whose planes are maintained by dozens of private contractors, is negotiatingwith several major airlines to take over most of the heavy maintenance, The Washington Post reported Saturday. In the months before the May II crash of a ValuJet plane io the Everglades, near Miami, the maintenance practices of the low-fare carrier had · been criticized by the Federal Aviation Administration. The maintenance policy has created quality . control problems, stretched the FAA's inspecti'on forces and pointed up flaws in the agency's inspection£0~c!es, the Post said. It said A'ic.Ymada was the leading candidate. to take over the responsibility of heavy maintenance on ValuJet's fleet of DC-9-30 aircraft, which is now handled by a half-dozen private contractorS. "I have discussed this at the highest levef of Air Canada, and they're enthusiastic, but nothing has been signed at this time," Valulet Presideot Lewis Jordan told the newspaper. Changes in the airline's operations are being negotiated in Atlanta, ValuJet 's home base, between officials of -ValuJet and the FAA's Southern Region. and an overhaul could be' announced as early as next week. FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL LIFT CHAIRS •Stylis" & Comfortable . •Lifts & Recliners •Whisper Quiet Motor •3 Year Warranty SAVE UPTO ' a4d together with 'his brother, Davis, a4sumed leadership of Max Factor & 'fn.e company was sold in 1973 a~d is now owned by Procter & OambkCo. : A chemist like his father, Factor Jr. iTtented Tru-Color lipstick in 1940, a indelible lip rouge that, unlike othe products of the day, did no1 smear o change color. Factor Jr. was born in St. Louis, same year his parents emigralel,l m Russia. His father had been the c 's personal cosmetician. 'Four years later, the Factors ved to Los Angeles and opened a atrical makeup and wig shop. · Factor Jr. is survived by his son, nald, brother Sidney, and two glllndchildren. ln lieu of flowers, the fajnily asks that donations be made to t~"'flevcreaux Foundation in Sarita BATTERY POWERED SCOOTERS . -Great for Indoor or.Outdoor Use •Fits in Car Trunk •Malls, Flea Markets •30 Miles Per Charge ,~:~~ s1sooo on Our •wl7d•J l.ow Prfea BOWMAN'S. 785286-7484 E. Main Sl . 44&-7283 70PineSl Gelllpolla, Oh. HOMEURE MEDICAL CEN'JlR Toll Free NIOC~451J.8844 • Jeckaon, Oh. City attorney will examine .. prostitution case allegation ~, racism charges from .department By SUZAI. . BOWLING AaeoDIIII d Prwa1 Writer . · COLUMBUS - When James became city's first black iolicl chief, fellow black officers :t.ckson illcered. ' · : But six yean after the fonner vice ( f!!? assumed comman~. some black ., REPUBLICAN OFFICERS - The following Melga County Republican Centrel Committee membera were recently eelected •• central committee ofllcera. From left ere Judy Wwry · SINon, treasurer; Charles Barrett Jr., chair· men; Brenda Rouah, aecretary; end Mlrcp Jlf· 11 fera, vice cheltmen. •· Poll supports call for abortion tolerance NEW YORK (AP) - ·A n~w poll . idential nominee, reaffirmed his supSuggesIS whY Sen. Bob· Dol e saw a port for the "lank Thursday, while 1 also calling for P nee d to caII 'oor a "dec 1ara ,.1on oft oplatform language erance " on abort'10n: Mos1 Amen-· urging tolerance within the party for . cans. and even many Repu bl1cans, people who disagree with GOP posi· h h' · bo · · . d1sagree wn IS anu-a rt1on pos1tions on abortion and other issues. tions. The CBS-Times p{)ll, conducted The CBS-New York 'limes poll. from last Friday to Monday _ befare released Friday night, found that 72 Dole m'ade his . statement _ also · , overs11 and 66 · found only 32 percent saying the govpercent ofA mencans percentofRepublicansdonotbelieve emment should do more to regulate · Its · the Gop pIat f qrm· shou Jd contrun abortion. Thirty-six percent said the plank supporting a constitutional goveminent.has done enough and 25 amendment that would ban abortion. percent said it sh.ould do.less. Dole, the certain Republican presForty' six pen:cnt said President II ' ' • ,• Clinton's" position on abortion w•_ ""• closeno ·their own·, 24 percent said Dole's was, and 26 percent weren'l sure. •· ~ Fun her evidence of a · Clintou. advantage on the issue: Twenty·twc). percent of Republicans in the poll sample favored the president's abor, 1 ,'on ll position and 48 percent favo-~ "'" Dole's; by comparison, only 13 per~ cent of Democrats said Dole's abor~ tion position was closer to !heirs · while.63 percent said that about Clin.: ton's stance. Among independents, . Clinton led Dole 44 percent to 1& per~ cent on this question. Twelve percent of Americans said! abortion was such an important issuct that they would .vote against a candida~e solely because of it, at leas~ tw1ce .as many as said that about anX: other 1ssue. · , ,, Audree .Ann Saunders The telephone poll of I,200 ranl donily selected Americans has a marl.' . GALLIPOLIS - Audree Ann Saunders, 64. 9 Lester Road, Gallipolis, gin of sampling error of plus or minus . d1ed Fnday, June 7, 1996 at her residence. 3 percentage points. The ·error mar!' Born May 26, 1932 in Galliq CouniY; daughter of the late William Lester gin is higher for subgroups, such ;J · Saunders and Mary E. ~trait Saunders. she retired from the Gallipolis Devel- · the 329 Republicans in the sample . • opmental Center in 1993, and was a member of the National Rifle Association. · 1 Surviving are her daughter, Allyson (James K.) Thomas of Bidwell; three sons, Stevan T. (Janice) Lewis and William Richard Lewis, both of Gallipolis, ·" ., .-··t. and Timothy D. Lewis of Hilliard; six grandchildren and a great-grandchild; and three brothers, William Lester Saunders Jr. of Del City, Oklahoma, and R1chard Saunders and Archie Saunders, both of Gallipolis. . She was also preceded in death by a sister and a brother. Services will be I p.m. Monday, June I0, 1996 in the Willis Funeral Horne ~EROY , with the Rev. Ralph Workman officiating. Burial will be in the Ridgelaw~ Heir Ponwor ,.b1on Bridge Cemetery, Merce~ville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. 992·25811 Sunday, June 9, 1996. VINTON Pallbearers will be Bradley K. Thomas, Jamie A. Thomas, Todd Saun-· 0.1111 County Dllpley Yard ders, John Saunders, Anthony B&W!ing 110d Marco Schmigotzki . 1$5M!IIn St. The honorary pallbearer will be Tad .Saunders. · • • J IF YOUR DAD CAN'T HEAR .. WElL.. THEN WE HAVE THE PERFECT "FATHERS DAY" GIFT IDEAS! . ~ [ .I ) . •(, . 1 . OUND WIZARD us~e~7~e~:~em ifticc:rs have la!!eled h1m a racist and t.kcn their complaints to the Justice pcpartment. ' The 62-y~-old Jackson, who . fharnpione4 civil rights in discrimi,..tion lawsuits filed in tbe 1970s tgainsl the 1;637-member police ilepartJIIenl he now• heads, says ~ere's no truth to their claims that he ~vors white officers over black and tunishes black officers more severefy than white's. . The 100-inember Police Officers for Equal Rights, dissatisfied with an eight-month city investigation that found no wrongdoing on Jackson:S part, wants Jackson out. When Jackson was promoted, fellow black officers "thought that he was going to everybody fair and equal," said James Moss, a retired ·sergeant who heads POER. !· "That didn't happen .... You find 4 wbole lot of African-Americans. who get to ... top positions on the l>acks of African-Americans who did the struggle." · • Nol'lrlle and not fair, Jackson brislies: He insi§ls he treats tveryone clqually · and resents anyone'.. who holds him to a different standard be.cause he is black. • "All they should expect me to do is what I have been doing -treating everyone equal and everyone fair," he said. tre'" .\ !· l ; I, · • ' . "Some people say that maybe in discipline I'm a little bit too harsh, but if I am, it's harsh on everyone... Thom~s Rice, the city safety director who investigated POER's allegations, agrees. · . "Chief Jackson is strong on discipline, but no evidence exists that he is a racist," said Rice, who is white. · But Moss believes Rice's findings, detailed in a repon released in Fe!>ruary, are questionable because he was investigating his ow n depanment. A four-member recruitment unit was restructured in January in response to some of the: liiring complaints. It now includes a black man. The Justice Department would not discuss the case. Spokesman Charles Miller said the department · never comments on pending investigations. Moss said the government is look- · ing into alleged hiring discrimination, criminal and citizen complaints, and POER 's allegations against Jackson. But Jackson is confident he will be cleated in the federal investigation. "As far as I .know, that 's just a joke," he said. "The allegations could have been addressed by those that raised theni if they had chosen to seek, the public records." Amqng POBR 's allegations: • A black officer who called in sick• was marked ' absent without leave because the officer at the i~formation desk did not report her call. Jackson recommended she be suspended, but the case was thrown out on appeal. POER contends Jackson believed the white officer over the black officer, who had no history of any disci - pline problems. • Jackson recommended discipline for a black officer who wore a hood in winter to help prevent breathing problems because she has asthnia. Moss says the hood was not a prol>!em until she became involved in POER. Internal affairs tried to file charges, saying a police officer in a hood would have a negative effect on · the public. She f!led a complaint with the Ohio Civil Rights Commission, which found the city -guihy of disciirriination in gender, race and under the Americans wit)l Disabilities Act. The depart merit, which now employs 224 blac~ officers, has tangled with discrimination problems in the past. In 1973, a judge hearing a discrimination lawsuit declared the 1=ity was rio1 hiring cnougti minorities and ordered the department to hire blacks until its makeup was 14.9 ·percent black. Two years later, a female officer sued, charging gender discrimination. The court required ~he city to hire women and maintain staffing in the department·at 12 percent female. In 1976, POER filed a lawsuit alleging discrimination in assignments; discipline and /Promotions. The class-action lawsuit went to tria! in 1984. The cnurt foulitl no ,:liscrimination in discipline, but O(dered hiring ·of more blacks in specified areas of the department and ordered the promotion of 22 blacks to sergeant. Jackson, who was one of only two ~lacks in his police class of 1958, also has a history of fighting dis- Hearing on inmate. lawsuit . CINCINNATI (AP) - A court Merritt ordered Spiegel and both ~caring to settle a lawsui\ protesting . sides in the preceedings .to file writo'onfinement of state .prisoners .was ten arguments by June I~ on whether opened to the .public after pressure the hearing should be public. fro.m a newspaper and an appeals · Spiegel responded tijmost immecpun order. dfately by opening the hearing. , The 6th U.S. Circuit ,Court of He had closed the proceeding Appeals o.n Friday ordered a halt to after the stale' & lawyer, Gerald t~ olosed proceeding. Messerman, argued that news coverU.S. District Judge S. Arthur _ age of testimon~ ~oill~ p~ovoke disSpiegel .had closed the hearing on turbances m Oh1o s pnsons. . · Thursday !lt the request of state • ·' The hearing befor.,.Spiegel is a fe'ildadts hut The Cincinnati- summary Jury tnal m a class-actiOn · quirlll' p~tested. · . lawsuit filed by in~ates at the.~outhAppeal•twortChiefJUdgt"Gilbert' em O)j.10 Correctional Fac1hty In ' .... b,.,. Chief crimination. He ~ tarted a minority recruitment unit in 1973 and monitored discrimination in the ~election process. He also te stified in each of the lawsuits against the city. Ira Harris, executive d.irector of the Washington, D.C.-based National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives, said it is uncommon for a black chief to be accused of discriminating against blacks. NOBLE, which works to eliminate racism in the ranks of law enforcement, . has more than 200 members. Harris , said there are different c~allenges facing black police chiefs. "Sometimes there are inordinate expectations of black chiefs," he said. "Some' black officers expect the chief to right all the pricir wrongs ." op~ned Lucasville. The inmates claimed their rights were violated when they were contined in overcrowded cells Uuring the prison's lockdown after a 1993 riot, even though they did not participate in the uprising. Nine inmates and one guard were killed duriog the 11-day , rittt at the state's maximum-security prison. Attorneys for The Cincinnati Enquirer argued that open courts are · necessary to preserve First Amendment guarantees uf freedom of the press, and that requires open access Jj.~ '• COLUMBUS (AP)- The city attorney wants some 111swers reaard•nr a police commander's investigation into a prostitution ring and dr<JPP.ed charges against the officer for his handling of the probe. . , ,~·. City Attorney Ron 0' Brien was asked by Safety Director Thomas ~ to review .the case against Cmdr. Walter Burns for possible misderneaaor ' charges. A 1,000-page report by the police internal affairs division a11e1~, Bums impeded the investigation. ,..,, O' Brien said he did not know how long his review would take. '" ,, Bums could be charged with obstruction of justice. The maximum se,n;~ tence for a misdemeanor is six months in jail and a $1,000 fine. , Burns had· fa,ced 13 departmental charges accusing him of mishandlii:'!!-, the investigation of the ring in t992 and 1993 as head of the vice squad, U.S. Attorney EdmundA. Sargus Jr. conducted an investigation last year •li determining that felony prosecution was unwarranted. And police ChieHames Jackson droppe\1 12 of the 13 charges, includitii)i tampering with evidence, ordering the unlawful search of a vehicle and c~­ cealiog or destroying· investigaiive summaries. Rice said he also wants to know why Jackson dropped the departmen'hllf charge agains1 Bums. . . ·" 1 The internal affairs report said that prostitutes working for Anthony Mennucci identified Burns as one of their clients. '"'<:: Burns' attorney, Terry Sherman, sai~ his client hid nothing during lb9; investigation. In April 1992, B.urns be_gan to f~lly in~orm his superiors o.f~ · maj or aspects of the MennuccJ mvest1gat•on, mclud1ng the false allegauons that Burns had sexual relations with prostitutes, Sherman said. '>'I• Deputy Chief Robert Kern recommended seven charges from the in~--" ·nal affairs probe be sustained, but Jackson reprimanded Burns in writing '(rtf I a single allegation of withholding information from a supervisor. ~ ••·: "My intention here is not to change Commander Bums' discipline." Riee'• said. "That is the chief's decision. It's safe to say I don't agree with the chierY~ t decision, but I am going to withhold my official decision until the inves~~ gat ion is completed." · · 1\ to public to the courts. The attorneys, John Flanagan and John Greiner, also argued ·for the hearing to be opened because it involves government defendants and taxpayers will be responsible for any negotiated settlement or damages. The defendants are .Gov. George Voinovich; Reginald Wilkinson, director of the Departllll'•t of Rehabilitation and Correction: and former Lucasville warden Arthur 'Tate Jr. , and present warden Terry Collins. ;,u~ TWIN SIZE • SAVE SIO S1299s ...... -omly Sot· lot. $209.95 POSTUREPEDIC Full Size Set $449.95 Queen Size Set 1 .. tudents who vandalized ·chool· can go to ceremony '1' ' . 1 CHARDON (AP) - Founeen argued that school board members ~ewbury High School students d1d not follow due process when they caught vandalizing the school as part ~ntervened aod forced school admmofa senior prank Will be allowed (O IStrato~ tO ban th~. StUdents from participate in graduation ceremonies. graduation ceremomes. . ., School officials had banned the The Geauga Coun!y Shenfl s students from Sunday's ceremony. Department arrested the studeots But Geauga County Common Pleas about 12:30 a.m ..Thursday after t~ey Judge Forrest Burt ruled in their favor . were allegedly d1scovered scattenng after they filed an injunction Friday PliiJ'I'S and. books thro~ghout the afternoon, · · · school buddmg. A cu~tod1an was still 11Ji,·. students said that they ini- · in the sc~ool at the time. . tiall~ had an agreement with PrinciNo cnmmal charges have been pal. William W. Polk ·IO perform 10 filed. But the case is being invest~­ hours of community service as pun- gated by the county proseculor s ishment. otlicc. Their lawyer, Jerry Petersen, 'j ,,_, ••. '• ? • •• Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks By The A11ocle'ed Pr•• . , The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 7-9-9 Pick 4': ·8-8-4-4 Buckeye 5: 2-3-11-25-)1 One Buckeye 5 ticket with the corteet five-nuinber combination is worth an Ohio Lottery prize of $100,000, the lottery anllaunced Saturday. · 'f!te winning ticket was sold in Brqolclyn, a Cleveland suburb. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $435.723-. The 170 ·Buckeye 5 game tickeJs wi!h four of the numbers are each worth $250. The 5,217 with three of the numbers arc each worth $t 0. The 50,975 with two of the numbers arc ea10h worth $1. The Ohio Lottery wi II pay out $337,299.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,587,232. In Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $378,778 and will share $212,500.. . • .. The jackpot for Saturday 's Super Lotto drawing. was $12 million. 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The f!<mibilitles are tmlfmiled J ' J APR Variable Not only do you get the benefit of this incredible 8. 5% APR low nttc but' if you qualify for ~m equity loan, Peoples Bank wiU waive aJI closing fees associated with this offer. And the interest you pay Based on current inde.•· am/margin I' tI '. SAVE $25 .OFF EITHER OF THESE FINE ASSISTIVE,_. DEVICES THIS WE~K ONLY! ~ ~ Middleport 992-6661 Gallipolis 446-01)02 Rutland 742-2888 Pomeroy 992-2133 ' t THE HEARING CENTE'R 414 2nd Ave Suite 204 614-441.-1971 THOSE .WORKING PEOPLE, .' ·WEARE OPEII 'TIL 7 P.M. qN TUESDAYS ',TO, . (POINT PLEA$ANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25111 & JEFFERSOIIAVEIIUE · POIIIT PLEASANT Downtown Gallipolis 1-BQD-434-4194 • ... ,,• .I ' . ) ' '\ �• ,..,.. •• se • n ;tlues sought in -latest '/Jiaze at black church • CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)- F'II'C : investigators used dogs Friday to try to sniff out clue~ \0 an arson fii'C that • destroyed a 93-year-old wooden sanctuary, the 30th fii'C at a Southern : ~lack chwd! in the last year and half. • Federal investigaton on the scene -stopped short of saying whether the• : fire Thursday night was related to the previous burnings. • . :'Alii can tell you right now is we :are working very hard to get to the -bottom of this,'.' President Clinton :told reporters in WaShington. : . ,Meanwhile, the Southern Poverty :Law Center of Montgomery, Ala., ,fil~ a lawsuit Friday seeking damages from the Ku J(lux Klan for the ·burning of the Macedonia Baptist : Ch11rch in South Carolina last ·June ·:21. . . The lawsuit names the Christian : Knights ofthe Ku Klux Klan, a group . founded in Mount Holly, N.C., with :chapters in North Carolina, ken::lucky, Tennessee and South Carolina. . Also named were Timothy Welc ; and Gary Cox, members of the KK :chapter who are in jail awaiting trial ;on· burglary and arson charges, a_nd -have admitted their involvement in :the' 'fire, according to the South Car~ olina lawsuit. The sanctuary in North Carolina, which dales to 1903, was used only to store old pews and other things on the grounds of the Matthews-Murkland Presbyterian Church. The mostly black 175-member congregation worships in a new building • 100 yards away. The church was planning to reoovate the building and use it as a wedding chapel or for other community activities. It estimated the loss at $150,000. Investigators said the fire had been set. They did not say how. "We won't say it's connected to the series or fires, but we're just getting information from the scene," said Mark Logan, agent in charge for the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fireanns. · Gov. Jim Hunt · authorized a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction·oflhe ar ' ist or arsonists. Church member Timothy Funderburk, who lives across the street from the burned out building, was convinced that someone torched it. "I hate to prejudice somebody, but . this was. set. I've seen too many things happen here," he said as he looked at the pieces of the charred remains of the white-clapboard building. .. Stronghold departures may Nation/World I ~ • •. , ·,s ports ·ease p,ressure on Freemen Mayor Pat McCrory urged people not to.make rash judgments about the fire. "Nothing so far at all connects to this fire to any of the other church fires across the South," McCrory • • Starts July 8th - 20 Team Limit ' Drawing July 1 \ ! Sponsored by Syracuse Vol. Fire Dept. Contact Eber Pickens Jr. 992·5564 or 992·7181 1 DiJRI;NG OUR the French Open finals, 1969 > . · ~urney's longest tc~ ·concludes . 1996 •• .~. ~ , .. By DAVE HARRIS T·S Corrnpondent .. '" CAN/I'ON- Tied at 2-2 in the bouom, of the fou.rth inning of .i . suspended Division II baseball semifinal, the Meigs baseball team led Tallmadge in the middle frames before losing 6-S Saturday, '~ The game· had originally been slated for a J p.m. start Friday, bu~ · heavy rains pushed back earlier games to a tentative 4 p.m. start• '· When the game finally got underway at 5:30p.m., the field was ih 1 good shape for a Meigs victory. ·••When play resum~d Saturday, Meigs threatened in the firsf'" ' inning with runners at second and third, but failed to score. In tlflo<"2' b·ottom ·o r the inning. Talmadge struck first when Mike. Galati" walked, Mike Anderson doubl ed and Mike Br~mmit ripped il ') sacrifice ny for a 1-0 tally. .! ,.. · In the second, Meigs ,Roger Qualls' walked. Chad Burton · doubled to put runners at second and third.·Gary Stanley's Rl!ii> Jl groundout and Rick Hoover:s RBI single put Meigs ahead 2-1. ,,,.., Scott George whizzed through the Talmadge "lineup, and after .a,L slow start: he got stranger. George had given up three hits to thi:Ju} _ hard-hitting Blue Devils through four.innings. . •. · In the third, Galati 1"'alked. On the hit and run, Scott Brownletl!-•. singled home Galati with the tying run. • •F'•'' Both teams went scoreless in the fourth. When action was haltqf,;•• Talmadge had a runner on first with two out. . "~ ' ; Hoover had a double and single for the Marauders at this point in_, l the game. ' · · _l]!IY" In the Meigs fifth, George walked before Gary Stanley doublc:p . . to score George and push Meigs into a 3-2 lead. In the Tallmadge si~th. the Blue Devils tallied th\ee runs on fot,J ' hits to take a 5-3 lead into the seventh. · In the seventh, the Marauders tied .the game_'when Stanley's on~- • out, two-run homer brought in George as well as S.tanley. Bu Tallmadge got the win when Anderson, who -singled, used flelder'schoice grounders by Brownlee and Brummit and Aaron Caipin'l!I'Z' · infield single to shprtstop to come to the plate with the winning ru~ ~ Tallmadge played Hamilton Badin in the state championship , game later in the day. . )r •••' · · A more detailed account of this contest will be provided iJ/ 1.1> Monday's edition o( Tl1e Daily Sentinel. · 's 1 A 6'-..A In major league baseball, THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY JUNE 13th, 14th & 15th . OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. II!RII!I * HOT DOGS * POP r1 5, * DOOR PRIZES SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL HOMES • OVER 25 HOMES ON DISPLAY SPECIAL FINANCING FANTASTIC SAVINGS LET US GET YOU INTO YOUR HOME QUICKLY. EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE. • t CLEVELAND (AP) - Ore! Hershiser and Julian Tavarez combined on a shutout and Manny Ramirez drove in two runs as the.C~nd Indians defeated California 5-0 Saturday to extend the Angels' los'tng streak to si~ games. \! . STEPHE:N WILSON · Hersbiser (5-4) went seven ~'"'"'" W') - II looked like cheering, 'Stefli! ·steffi!' during the innings, allowing four hits and ~ne :tl!tteffi Graf and Arantxa Sanchez Vic- changeovers; that was pretty special. walk, and striking out four. He ··has might pl!IY all night. I just wanted to laugh I enjoyed it so yielded one run on nine hits iri 14 Back and forth they went Satur- much." -innings against California this sea_,. three sets, three hours and · It was the longest women's final son. : <dtree minutes, 40 games. At the end, at Roland Gl!fi'Os, both' in duration Tavarez pitched the last two Vicario plunked a tired and games. The 40 games surpassed innings, allowing two hits. . •!backhand into the net to give Graf the 38 of the 1955 final. won by Ramirez 'hit 13th homer and a : :IJer fifth French Open title in the Angela Mortimer over · Dorothy sacrifice fly. He opened the scoring : ilongest women's t.itle match at Knode. 2-6, 7-5, 10-8. iri the second inning with a 405-foot •:Roland Garros. shot into the left-field bleachers off Timewise, the match was five :: , Graf, the defending champion, minutes longer than the 1989 final; an 0-1 pitch from Chuck Finley (7IT'S OVER! .- Spain's Arantxa Sanchez Vicario and Ger· 4). His sacrifice fly in the seventh off ; ,..ailed 4-;2 in the final set and was when Sanchez Vicario beat Graf in many's Stafff Graf hug at center court'after playing longest reliever Mike James made it 5-0. ; ilst one point away from falling 2:58. Saturday 's third set lasted 81 final Franch"'Open history Saturday in Paris. Graf ended the mjltcl) f hind.S-2 before rallying to win 6- minutes. · Tigers 9, Yankees 7 as the victor. (AP) · ' . ,6-7(4-7), 10-8. At Detroit, the Detroit Tigers In another milestone, Graf won · When it was over, both players ' her 19th Grand Slam.singles title to Court with five French Ope n titles, included a 20-minute game of 32 won two straight games for the l:irst · in tears- Graf as she spoke of move past Manina Navratilova and two behind Evert. "The match today points. time in almost two months Saturday, r jailed' father "back borne," and Chris Evert into a second-place -tie overwhelms I he record right now." "This is probably the most spec- . rocking !<enny Rogers for eight . anchez Vicario as she accepted the with Helen Wills Moody on the allGraf, the top seed, and Sanchez tacular one that we have had," Graf runs as the Tigers outlasted the New · 1- ~ nner-up prize. tilll& list - five behind leader Mar- Vicario, No. 4, have played several said. "There have been a lot of them, York Yankees 9-7. t · "It was an incredible feeli~g." garet Smith Court. Rogers (4-2) worked just 2 2/3 · memorable Gran\! Slam finals. But not to mention the one at Wimble: raf said of the near unanimous sup"I think it is incredible, but I real- Graf said this one rated even higher don, which was dramati c, but I think innings in his shonest start since ' rt she received from the center .. ly can't focus on that record right than her wi~ over the Spaniard in last this time, il was even more incredi1993. He gave up eight hits, includou~t crowd. "When they were now," said Graf, who also tied Smith year's Wimbledon final , which ble." ing a three-run double by John Fla- · herly and a I wo-run double from · ·.e lped by Morris' clutch homer, Cecil Fielder. Bernie Williams hit two homers · while Matt Howard hit his first major league h\>mc run and Tii10 Martinez also homered for the YanyTOMVINT ball rolled out of his glove for a two- by Dunn, but Morrison got Cooley to kees. . OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - LSU's' walks .and a si ngle for Pat .Burrell , run triple. ny out with the bases loaded to end Gregg Olson ( 1-0) earned his first arren Morris, who missed most of the nation's leading hitter, loaded the The Hurricanes added two the in ning. win as a Tiger, working 2 2/3 hitless : ' e season after breakin~ his right bases for Michael _DeCelle,. who , ~d, hit the rnost dramauc homer m , !jounced a smgle to nght_lo bnng '". unearned runs in the si~th when LSU · Miami 's Marcinczyk Cloubled innings of relief uf starter Tom . , '\ mishandled bunts by Jim ·Gargiulo · with two out in the ninth and Cora Urbani. Richie Lewis retired the last ( . . history of the Coll~ge World both runs. : cries on Saturday. · f · · ' Burrell was 1 -fo~-4 m the g~~ to and Ryan Grimmett, and Gomez had singled him homeforthe first run oil two .Yankees for his second save a bunt single to load the bases. Bur- LSU reliever Patrick Coogan (6-0) . after New York had scored twice in • Morris' two-run blast with two fimsh the season wuh a .484 battmg rell drove his lirst pitch into the wind since he cal)le on w(th two out in the · the ninth on Williams' RBI single :)>utsinthebottomofthe ninth - his a~erage. He batted . 5~ (7-for-14) and Jim Leyritz' sacrifice fly. :i'first homer of the season - gave the wtth two homers and e1ght RBis at to the warning track in left-center to sixth. bri ng.in one run, and Rivero 11 ied out In the LSU half of the ninth, Brad Williams' 11rst homer cut the :~gers the CWS championship witq thi: CWS. . to center to let the second score. Wilson led off with a double, went · Yankee deficit to 4-2 in the third. But •~ 9-8 victory over Miami. · . Morris saved a run in the third LSU scored two runs back in the to third on a ground out and Morri- Rogers was knocked out by a fourMorri. ~, a pre-season all-Ameriwhen he dove to knock down anoth;<Can, hit a line drive off freshman er DeCelle bouncer between first and seventh when Morris doubled and son got .Limier on strikes to bring run third, with Flaherty's bases;~obbie Morrison that just cl<iared ihe second. Morris jumped up and fired scored with two outs on a throwing Morri s to the plate. He lined the first loaded double the big hit as Detroit error by Burrell. Qunn then scored piich down the right field line for the went up 8-2. ;~& h~-field fence and gave LSU (52-~o the plate to get Rudy Gomez try Solo homers by Howard, when Miami tight fielder Rivero game winner. . , • I S) 1tS third CWS IItle smce. I~91 . mg to sc()re from second. . Williams and Tino Mariinez knocked . · The Tigers came back in the bot- bobbled a Furniss single down the ;-Miami (50-14) also was seeking its out Urbani in the fifth . Curtis' RBI line. :~ird chamP.ionship. · · . · · tom of the third with two walks off single in the eighth added an insurThe Tigers tied the game at· 7 in Stan Musial first signed a minorAs Moms rounded the bases, h1s J.D. Arteaga and a single by Morris ance run. :!imts raised i~, lfiumpiJ, Miami play- single to load the bases. Mike Koem- the eighth against Morrison on a sac- league contract with- the St. Louis rs :were · stunned. 'Alex Cora, the ·er singled one run jn. Nathan Dunn rifice fly by Koerner and RBI single Cardinals for $325 . !Uricanes second baseman, fell to ~rove in anoth~r wnh a sacrifice fly. . e ground and lay face down, whil_e '· and all-American Eddy Furniss sin- In Ohio H.S~ baseball finals, ,ome of his teammates covered their gled in his first run of the touma' aces with towels in the dugout. nicnt. . . · I· • Morris missed 40 games after · . The \BI by Furniss was his reaking his right hand in April, and nation-leading 103rd of.the season, J he .second baseman returned to the brepking the Southeastern Confer. CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Dustin winning run in the bottom of the second and moved to third on a sin. gle by Jim Welton. then c·ame home f ineup just before t~e regionals. The ence record of 102 set try Todd Walk- Sampson's three-hit, 10-strikeout third inning. The state championship came in on Andy Heimbach's squeeze biJnl. er of LSU in 1993. Furniss was 2- performance keyed Wheelersburg to 1 • 1gers were 21 -0 wuh Moms m the Wheelersburg's firSt appearance ever • Cardinal (27-2), also appearing in :· tarting lineup this season . for- II at the CWS coming into the a 4-1 victory over Middlefield Carat the final four. The Pirates (26-1) its first baseball title game, drew The victory was an uphill battle final. · dina! Saturday in the Division Ill were ranked No. I in the final regu- even in the third when Jason Driscoll DeCelle tied the game at 3-3 with siate championship game ai Thur; for LSU. w~ich also won the title in lar-season poll conducted by the state singled with one out and scored on .i 1991 and 1993. Miami's ·only other : his sacrifice ·ny in the fifth after · man Munson Stadium. Tl)dd Yoder's double up the alley in · • ! oss in the CWS final' was to South- . Gomez doubled and Eddie Rivero · Sampson ran his record to 10-0 on coaches association, left. Sampson got out of further difWheelersburg scored in the sec•film Califomia-7-3 in 1974. · sinsled. T.R. M,arcinczx,k then sin- the year, surrendering just three ficulty by getting the next two batond inning when Nate Conn was hit. :; As it has all tournament, Miami . sled and Cora sliced a fly to lhc left walks to go with the tllree hits. ters on a strikeout and a fly ball. · ! ~tarted quickly with a pair of first field comer that Tiger Chad Cooley Brandon HutchinSOJl singled in · by a pitch by Cardinal starter and losSampson walked to lead off the er Kevin Savitts (6-1 ). Conn stole '·~inning runs off Kevin Shipp. Two. appeared to catch·on the dive, bul .the ·. SampSon with what proved to be the ·, SU gets past Miami 9-8 to win NCAA title· firefighters check· ·t-,;Jvance of blaze · ' BIG LAKE, Alaska (AP) - Some -lill'l!e home to snug dwellings in the J!lrest, others to piles of smoking _tle~ris. ·,: .Hundreds of people returned Friday to the houses they had fled days ago when a wildfire raged through their neighborhoods in 'the Matanuska Valley, 50 miles north of Anchorage, . · . _,Helped by damp air and calmer wmds, firefighters held the farflung ~aze in check, scrambling to carve a .i:jcar perimeter through trees and )lrJJsh to surround and contain it. :~ .. Investigators suspect the blaze, ~bich has burned over 35,000-acres jlnd destroyed some 320 homes and bUildings, was caused by fireworks. ~te fire investigator Mark Barker · said the fire, acted "a lot like a tornluto: One house is there and the other isn't." . . :- Meanwhile, firefighters were bat!fing a second blaze about I 00 miles sbuth that had spread to 10,000 acres lg less than. a day. About I 00 of the ) ;200 firefighters on the scene were W,~~rted to the new fire, which spread 1~ m an unpopulated area of the ~eqai Peninsula along the Gulf of l!l~ska. · -:':io Ann McMahill was jubilant to 11.hll her house undaliJaged Friday. : ; '.~I could have jumped out and lliigged everyone of them if my hus~Md hadn't been there," McMahill sllid of the firefighters wbo helped ~eep flames away" from her home. • YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY UNTIL YOU STOP .HIRII =--CAN . IUCIRIC . POWER We Recommend The Electric Heat Pump With All l 1 Our .Models IT HEATS, IT COOLS, It SAVES. ·f· and one run in liv~ ~plus inni~~~ Matt' Karchncr, Larry Thomas ·itodt: Bill Simas each pitched one in~ ~ before Roberto Hernandez got,the- : final three outs for his 18th save'. Baltimore's RQbertoAiomar 2- for-4 with al>'-RI51:--ruffiflif11Tif - ----cmajor-feague leading batting ave.tffo~·· to .410 and stretching his hitt.ing streak to a ·caree.--best 22 games.' "·' Chicago scored twice in the firSr inning after Kent Mercker (~~~ retired the firs[ two batters. ., ••.~ Baltimore got a run in the third on a double by Brady Anderson arill a: two-out single by Albmar. •m-.: The Oriole's loaded the ba~' with no outs but failed to score in 'it\~ si~th. But Karchner replaced Bali!,;. win and struck out B.J. Surhoff and retired Gregg Zaun and Jeffrey H~-=' monds on pop-ups. ~.· -. _ • lf• li~ ­ ~ .~lr:- t ' , .' ., ' . ~ . ~: ··' · • ihird and moved up on a waiQ't~•. : Dustin Holbrook, then came hdM~ 1 1·l 1 on Hutchinson's single. Wheelersburg added two' rill'~' .. runs in the founh. With one ou(Cn~ runners on second and third, one':..U~ scored when Sampson's groutiil'e'r was thrown away. Wes Hoi~ ·,. . sacrifice fly closed the scoring. ~~''.:_ Jason Driscol.l pitched the f\Q~!,. three mmngs fo~ <:;ardmal. · j,, -r- ,., ' . ~ •• ... -· ..."' ~ \ J ' ., ·..tl bi,;;,;. . •L~ ·li Wheeler$l.lurg beats Middlefield Cardina14-1 I, ~ Astros 7, Pbillies 3 hir , At Housto~. Craig Biggio hit•-a tiebreaking three-run homer in a four-run seventh inning and Bflly Wagner got hi~ first major ·teague v1ctory as the Houston J\stros -teat Philadelphia 7-3 on Saiurday. •Ul. !. The Astros managed only· three . hits against Curt Schilling ov.eJi;t;;x innings buttagged Russ Springet (15), who replaced Schilling to start file seventh with the score tied 3-3. ·•: ·o Pinchhiller John CangeJ106i reached on Springer's throwing thor to start·the inning and Brian Hunter singled before Biggio hit his sixth homer over the left field fence. J)er.! rick May's double scored Houston:s fourth run of the inning. •c•· · Wagner (1-0), cal(ed up from· Tucson last Sunday, pitched I :113 innings of hitless relief, struckitut . tliree and walked two. Xavier Her• nano:lez pitched the final two inniogH. White Sox Z, Orioles 1 ~ At Baltimore, James Bald..,in and four relievers combined oor:g... nine-hitter and Danny Tartabult drove in both runs as the streakil\!t Chicago White Sox beat the Bdlti_. more Orioles 2-1 Saturday. o: v, Lyle Mouton had three hitsfor,the' White Sox, . who have gone C7.<J3> since May 16to move a scason-hi@h 17 games over :500. ,.,,.J Baldwin (6~ 1) allowed six hits .- . 111t. l iiJ,• ·I• SPECIAL LOW PRICES LOW PAYMENTS ., • Indians, Tigers, :~:;~ ChiS.o x ,and Astr.o~~= record victories Graf victory ·. . Tallmadge hands:·: Meigs 6-5 loss .. l BILL HUBBARD MEMORIAL LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT ~ In Division //state semifinal play, . a ': t' " ' • . in 1905. Louis Quatorze. finished · NEW YORK (AP) - Editor's another six lengths back. , -Note, whose trainer had said he bad ' It wai the first time since 1993 a feelins the colt wasn't giving that the Triple Crown was divided :11verything, gave it all Saturday and three ways. ,. 1 ~on the Belmont Stakes in stirring Lukas became the fourth trainer stretch duel with Skip Away. to win at least three straight Bel~ · Ridden by Rene Douglas, who . monts. Woody Stephens set the 'l'ook over for the injured Gar)r · record of five from 19.82-86. · Editor's Note was fourth on the Stevens, Editor's Note snapped a nine-race losing streak and gave final tum as Skip Away, rid<len by Jrainer D. Wayne Lukas his third Jose Santos, a substitute for injured ·consecutive Belmont Stakes victory Shane Sellers, led l he field to the ~ his seventh win in the last eight quarter pole and into the upper I "rriple Crown races. stretch. "It's kind of hard to swallow lhal At the quarter pole, Editor's Note 1 he keeps running second and third," was · second and challenging, and l Lukas said of ll4itor's Note, who then he and Skip Away had the · . j llefore Saturday hadn't won since the crowd roaring as they staged their • Kentucky Cup Juvenile on Sept. 23 stirring stretch duel. . ! at"Turfway Park. "I have a feeling Editor's Note paid $13,60, $6.50 ' he's still not showing me every- and $4.30. Skip Away returned $8.20 thing." · and $6.20 and My Flag, ridden by BELMONT WINNER- Editor's ! · What Editor's Note showed on a Mike Smith was,$5.SO to show. saddle, captured the Belmont Stakes Salturcjay humid, sunny afternoon was the · Completing the order of finish losing s~eak. (AP) • will to win. . · after Louis Quatorze was Prince of It was Editor's Note's first .win • · Editor's Note took the lead in the Thieves, Rocket Flash. Natural T. Young, who also owned the '"\tppcr stretch over Skip Away, sur- Selection, Jamie's First Punch, In Lukas-trnined Grindstone, winner against two seconds and two thirds , -rendered it to Skip Away with about Contention, Traflic Circle, Saratoga of the Kentucky Derby. Grindstone in se~e n starts this year, and the! was retired the week after the Der- fourth win against four seconds and ; :On eighth of a mile to go and then Dandy and Appealing Skier. three thirds in 17 outings. •!regained it approaching the 16th.pole South Sal_em was eased up and by because or a bone chip. The 77-year-old Young co-owned The winner's share of $437,880 \ ::and completed the I 1/2 miles in favored Cavonnier did not finish and 1994 winner Tabasco Cat. boosted his career earnings to ; •2:28.96. was taken off the track in a horse As Editor's Note . fought Skip $963,894. ; :; The. filly My Flag finished third ambulance. Rocket Flash also got a replaceCavonnier had finished second in Away thmug~ the stretch, young, : jwhile Preakness winner Louis Qua,orze was fourth in a field of 14 the Derby and fourth in the Preak- standing next to Lukas, shouted, ment jockey, and it came not too ucome on ! Come on! " . long be lore the rac'e. Hebeno Castil- , ; >three-year-olds. Secreto de Estado ness. ::Was scratched about 90 minutes · Trainer Bob Baff9rt said he As the two horses neared the wire lo was unseated from Call Again at • !before the race. · thought the Santa Anilli!'Derby winand it became apparent ihat Editor's the start of the third race, which w~s Note would win, Lukas slapped his for two-year-old maidens. He had :: · Ediu~t's Note won by I length ner had damaged a suspensory ligaprogram against an open hand and cuts on his right hand . ; ~ver Skip Away, who also had fin- ment. .. ·~shed second in the Preakness. My ''It's not life-threatening, but it shouted "Yes, yes, yes' " He was replaced by Eddie Maple, !flag, the first filly to run in the Bel- could be career threatening," Baffert Douglas did not get the mount on who has won the Belmont twice. since 1988, finished · another said. "It looks' like the horse can be Editor's Note until Thursday. When It was announced at 4:40 p.m. lengths . back in her bid to s.aved. I just feel so bad for the asked ·how he felt, he said, " Right that Secreto de Estado was out of the now, there is no feeling at all. He did race because or a fever of 101.5 ~;orrte only· the third of her se~ to horse." the tace and the first since Tanya The witmer is owned by William everything like a nice horse does. " degrees. :Arab leaders ~plan summit ito attain u~ity ,.. 'DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)- The :.leaders of Syria, Egypt and Saudi · Arabia agreed Saturday to call an :Arab summit to bridge rifts between ',Arab leaders and forge-a united front . ll@ainst the upcoming ~-line prime .minister of Israel. "An Arab summit will be called, yes,'' Egyptian Foreign Minister Amr Moussa said before joining the three .leaders for a fourth and final session. ,of their meeting. · : President Hafez Assad of Syria, ~rC$idenl Hosni Mubarak of Egypt and Crown Prince.Abdullah of Sau,di Arabia decided to propose the Arab reconciliation parley during a third .s.ummit session, which began after .midnight Friday and dragged into the Jirtlall hours. ' . ·-Invitations. presumably would go "dill'. to all 22~members of the Arab ~~gue. . .. ,.,. Moussa said Israel's Prime Minister-elect Benjamin Netanyahu will · , ~:be given the benefit of the doubt. .until we know his official position." l; PWe are not calling for confrootalion. We are calling for a J.ust peace," Moussa said.... But it takes two to tango." -. , ··He said the three leaders meeting in.E>arnascus "were concerned about Jhe•rei:enl Israeli statements on the GolllJ) Heights," in which Netanyahu J:Uied out the return or the strategic plateau to Syria in exchange for a _peace treaty. < •The peace process " has to have .'~ons based on agreements," Mous.S8llaid. "These agreements are based :on principles, mainly land for peace." ·: . On Friday, Moussa said the Arabs "!_ere..g!ving Netanyahu "enpugh tune - that means a matter of · weeks, not longer- to know where b,estands." · · : , ,:Netanyahu, who was elected last week, promised during the campaign w•·go much more slowly in peace .deals than his predecessor, Shimon Peres, the architect of Israel 's Middle !last. peace strategy. . • ~.ED SCH.UYlER J•. ,.., •· 20TH ANNUAl said. . Five people have been arrested in the other fires. But authorities have said they have found no evidence of a national racist conspiracy. . = Editor's Note ~wins Belmont JORDAN, Mont. (AP)- The recent defections of four people from the Freemen compound will postpone, at least temporarily, further FBI pressure tactics, a senior official said. The official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Friday the emergence of Gloria and Elwin Ward and Ms. Ward's two dauJ(lcen, promJllell the FBI to see what might be accomplished by talking befon:" reiUtning to the pressure tactics. This week, the FBI cut off electricity to the 960-acre ranch where 17' Freemen have been holed up since March 2S and moved three armored cars ' closer to the group's property. The Wards and two children left on Thursday. Also Friday, FBI negotiators joined two Freemen at a card table for the first talks in more than two weeks. Edwin Clark, widely recognized as one of the Freemad leaders, and an unidentified Freeman met two FBI negotiatorS for half an hour on a dirt road at the entrance to the complex. . Clark had met alone with the FBI at a small country chuich a mile outside the compound the past two days, but the latest meeting took place on a road the Freemen now claim as part of the comimJnity they have named Justus Township. Some suggested the departure of 10-ycar-old Courtnie and 8-ycar-old Jay-: lynn Wardof signaled that aggressive moves by the FBI might be in the offing. ' . ARSON REACTION -The Rev; Larry Hill, left, wiped his faca as a fire Investigator listened to a new~ conference near the remains of the Matthewa-Murkland Presbyterian Church In Charlotte, N.C., on Friday after officials called the !Ire that destroyed the church arson. Hillis pastor of the historic black church. (AP) · . '\ • ~ " �Pomeroy • Middleport • GalllpoUa, OH • Point PJeaunt, wy Sunday, June 8, 1816 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Smith pitches middle relief in Reds' 2-1 win ov~r Dodgers _ · · LOS ANGELES (AP} - Lee S mith knows all about distractions. H~ was the biggest one the California Angels had before they dealt him to the Cincinnati Reds last month. The right -hander now finds himself pitching for a team that has gone from a divisi on title last year to the worst record in the NL this year because of a litany of distractions from umpire John McSherry 's fatal heart anack in their ballpark on opening day, to owner Marge Schutt's unique view of world history and the trouble it has gotten her · into. : After losing his job as Angels ci'o scr to Troy Percival and demanding a trade , Smith has adapted to his role as setup man to Jeff Brantley l"i\h the Reds. He did the job again Friday night, pitching a scoreless ei ghth inning in relief of John Smiley: before Brantley completed a 2. I victory over the Los Angeles D<ldgers. Smith, the major leagues' all-time saves leader, hasn't made any waves regarding his role with the Reds because manager Ray Knight told him from the stan that Brantley would continue closing. In Anaheim , Angels manager Marcel Lachemann promised Smith he would remain lhe Angels ' closer once he came off the disabled list But general manager Bill Bavasi preferred Percival because of the solid job he did during Smith's knee inJury. • Smith was so glad to get away from the Angels, he didn't even mind conforming to Schott's team policy and shaved off his beard. " I ain ' t claiming to be no rocket sc ientist, but I know the reason why I'm in Cincinnati," Smith said. "But at least I was tofd what was going to happen when I came here. " It had nothing to do with how long I had been closing. I'd still like to close some day. If I get a chance. ··--. ....,..--------------.....,---, ... f- ... ~H ·:rvc presents all-star ~ ::: ~ diamond honors -·. - . Baseball - • • .- •• • • • Hocking Division First team ·Mall Ross. Alexander, Sr., P/CF ;.: :Jesse Maynard.· SOOTHERN, J~. SS :. :Adam Mitchell, Fed. Hocking, Sr:, LF . :: · :2ach Miller, Trimble, Jr., SS · : ': Josh Mace, Alexander, Sr.,' SS/P { ·: ~osh Chapman, Fed. Hocking, Jr., SS/P .t : € hris Bailey, EASTERN, Jr., IB ., ·- "fravis Lisle; SOUTHERN, Jr., OF :: ~Mike McClelland, Trimble, Sr., OF :: . :Greg Jones, Alexander, Jr., 3B/P ' :Shaun Neal , Miller, Jr.; OF/P line. If not, the heck with it. l'l\1 so tired of all til¢ bull that's gone on, anyway." Smith tightroped through the eighth inning, going to 3-2 counts on his last three batters before striking out Raul Mondesi on a pitch low and away with the tying runs on base. Even though il was the first lime Mondesi had ever faced Smith, Knight laughed when asked if he reminded Smith that the free-swinging Mondesi was susceptible to those kind of pitches. • "You don't have to remind Lee Smith about anything, and I' m not going to be the one who's going to do it," Knight said. " He's been out there a long time and he can nat out pitch. He studies the game so well, you don't have to tell him anything." Smiley (5-6) pitched seven scoreless innings, allowing five hits and striking out seven - including Billy· Ashley three times. Brantley pitched the ninth for his 14th save, striking out Milt Thompsoq and pinch-hitters Chad Fonville and • Dave Hansen after Mike Blowers hit 'his fourtb' home run on Brantley's first pitch of the inning. In their first visit to Dodger Stadium since sweepi ng Los Angeles in the opening round of last year's NL playoffs, the Reds ended a streak of four consecutive home victories by lsmael Valdes (6-4). The right-hander gave up two runs and six hits in " Bui when it's a cloiC game, there is no room to make mistakes." Barry Larkin, Eddie Taubensee and Hal Morris opened the third inning with singles for Cincinnati 's first run. Taubensee later scored when Bret Boone grounded into a ... - Player of the year: Greg Jones, Alexander Coach of the year: Dave McLaughlin, Ale~ander • Baseball - Ohio Division ,.,.• First team " · ' Gary Stanley, MEIGS, Sr.. SS/P ; Ryan Stevens, Wellston, Jr., C c" . Jeremy Ward, Vinton County, Sr., SS/P ~ ' Nathan Stadler, Nelsonville- York, Jr., 2B ~-. Travis Ruckel, Vinton County, Sr., IB · Jamie Lambert, Wellston, Sr., I B/P . Vernon Reames, Belpre, Jr;, SS/P ·•:. - Scott George, MEIGS , Jr., OF/P Josh Maerker, Vinton County, Jr., OF/P •o - Kevin Young, Wellston , Jr., OF ' ~. Rick Hoover, MEIGS, Jr.• I B I' } l . Honorable mention - Gary Sullivan, Nelsonville- York, Sr. , I B •• • 'lack Keith, Belpre, So., OF ·~ Chad Bunon, MEIGS , Sr., OF .... ·· • -' Jason B'ec keu, Vinton County, Jr.,' C ' Brad Patlan, Wellston, Sr., Utility I , Co·players of the year: fravis Ruckel, Vinton County and .Gary Stan.; Icy, MEIGS · ::- . Coach or the year: Kevin Waddell , Vinton County -·.. Softball .... '· ·-•' .. ; ..:. ;__ <.. ::' t· '; ·•· ;: • • ' • ' - Hocking Division First team Rebecca Evans, EASTERN, Sr., P Nicole Nelson, EASTERN, Sr.. SS Amhcr Thomas, SOUTHERN, Jr.. C Jennifer Lawrence, SOUTHERN. Sr.. P Patsy Aeiker, EA'STERN. Jr.• LF -- Amy Hughes, Miller, Jr., LF/P Angie Dixon, Alexander, Sr., P/3B/I B Tony a Trace, Trimble, Sr., CF lonna Manuel, SOUTijERN, Sr., RF Samm i Sisson, SOU.THERN, Sr., SS Erin Utt, Fed. Hocking , Jr., LF Honorable mention Tracy White, EASTERN , Jr., CF Kari Caldwell , SOUTHERN, Jr., 3,B - Mandy Collman. Trimble, Jr., S~ Darcy Cook, Miller, So., C IJca Li sle, SOUTHERN , Sr., CF Kim Mayle, . EASTERN, So., RF Player of the year: Rebecc~ Evans, EASTERN Couch of the year: Pam Douthitt, EASTERN .,.• Softball - Ohio Division First team Andrea Wyatt , Wellston, Sr., P Mandcc Argahright. Wellston, Sr., CF - Nikki Arnold , Belpre, Sr.. PIOF • Mindy McClelland, Nelsonville-York, So., 2B • Rachacl Foraker, Belpre, So, SS/P' .Cynthia Cotteri ll. MEIGS, Sr., P/lF Nikki Downey, Wellston , Sr., C Melissa Waters, Vintun County, Sr., P • ' Tracy Ford, Vinton County. Sr., C Amanda Hall, Nelsonville-York. Jr., SS • • * Dana Stevison, Wellston, Sr.. 2B ..- . ~. ~ seven innings. " II.makes a dillerence when we score lots of runs because it makes you feel · more comfortable and relaxed on the mound," Valdes said. BEATEN TO THE BAG - Cincinnati's Bret Boone beats the Los Angeles Dodgers' Juan Castro to second base In the fifth .inning of Fri- Wednesday's game Friday's game AL standings Chicago 01t Seaule. 9 p.m . .(NBC). 1f necess01ry Eastern Oh•bion New York.. ... 33 2J ~ L Dnltimorc . ..32 24 . ~11 Toronlo .............. .26 JJ Buslun'.. .. . .. ... 24 J4 Deuoit .. .. 14 46 .441 .414 Iwn 1'<1. . ~89 Baseball . 2J~ Central Divi!lion CLEVELAND ... 38 20 .M:5 Chic;Jgo ................ 37 21 .6.18 Minnesma .............. 28 29 .491 Milwaukee ............. 26 J l .4~6 KBnsas City ......... .. 27 :n . 4~0 Western Division Telns .. .. ...\6 B .610 Seal!lt! .............. .... JI 27 .534 Oakland ................. 27 J l .466 California...............17 :H · .466 I ll·~h 12 4~ ·~ B'h Friday's sc~res 8o:non I0, Milwaukee 7 · Detroil6. New York :'i Chicago 8, H~dtimore 2 Knnsns City 9. Seattle~ CLEVELAND 4, California J Oaklnnd 6, MinResoca4 TeKas 10. Toronto 1 They played Saturday New York (Rogers 4-1) 111 Detroit (Urbani 0-0), I :0~ p.m. California (finley 7-J ) nt CLEVELAND (Her!hiser 4-4), I :OS p.m. Chicago (Baldwin 5-1) at Baltimore (Men:ker J-J). I :05 p.m. DH: Oakland {Wojciechowski :'i-2 and WMdin 2-0) at MinneJOta (Robertsoo 1-7 and Mnhomes 1-J), 4:05p.m. Milwaukee (Kiirl :5 -J) at Bouon <Clemens 3-6). :'i :O:'i p.m. Sennle (Milacki 1-J) 111 Kansas City {Appier 4-6), s:o5 p.m. Toromo (Guzman 4·~) at Texllli (Oliver 4-2), 8:3:5 p.m. Today's games Milw'!uktt at Boston, I :05 p.m. Calirornin ut CLEVELAND, I :O:'i p.m. New York111 Deuoi1. 1 : 1.~ p.m. Chicago at Baltimore, I :3.'i p.m. Seattle at Kan5as City, 2Yi p.n\ · Tqronlo at Texas. J : O~ p.m. Oakland at Minnesota. 8:05p.m NL standings Eastern Division ~ Iom . L 1'<1. Atlanta .. ............. 38 20 Montreai ............... J4 25 Florida .................. JO 29 Philadelphia ........... 28 30 New York ........... 24 34 .655 .:576 .:508 .48J .414 Ctntnd Division Houston .. ............. 30 J I .492 St. Loui s ........ ....... .29 30 .492 Pittsburgh .. ... : ..... .26 34 .43] .Chicago ., ........ ..... .25 34· .424 CINCINNATI ....... 22 Jt .m WtAttrn llh·lsion San Diego .. .. ....... ,.36 24 .600 L.us Angeles.. ......... :\1 30 . ~08 San Francisco ........ 29 29 . ~00 Colorado ................ 28 29 .491 48''h 10 t4 J 'h 4 4 ·"6 ••• Friday's scores Montn:al9, Olicago 3 Housmn II , Philadelphia~ Florida 12. New York 2 Cnlorado 19, At lama 8 CINCINNATI 2,los Angeles I Piusburgh 10, San Diego 0 St. Louis 9. Son Francisco 4 They played Saturday Philadelphia (Schilling 2-0) at Houston (Ki le 6-4), I:O.'i p.m. Allnnta (Giavine 7-3) at Colorado' (Famll!r 0-1 ), 4:05p.m. St. Loui1 (Stoll Iemyre :5-3} at Sni1 Fmnci1co '('.J:mLandingham 4-71. 4:05 p.m. Florida (Wcathen> 2-0) m New York (Ciark4-6). 7:10p.m. · · Momreal (P.Martincz ~-2) nt Olicago (Te lemaco 2-2). 8:05p.m. . CINC INNATI (Portugal 1-41 ot Los Angeles (Aslilcio 3-4) 10:05 p.m. Piusburgh (Ruebel 1-0) at S>~n Diego (Hamihun 8 - ~}. IO:O:'i p.m. thi! ~~~~~~~laT~~~~~ :w;i~~C:ti t HP Ry;m Lym:h: I B Eric Hro;um. and RHP Charles Jacobs. TEXAS RANGERS : As~igned IF Kurt Stillwell 1o OU1homn City of th e American Assuciation. Agreed 10 terms with OF Steven Snteli Dand assigned him 10 Chilrleston S.C. of the SolHh Atlantic Lengue. Agreed to 1emu with OF Rowan R1chards and au igned him lu Hud son Valley of the New York-Penn Leugue. TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Acti11ntcd RHP Junn Gulman from the IS-day disnb lctl li st. Signed C Jo shua Phelps. SS Stanle)' Basion, OF Lorenzo Bagley und RHP O..vid Bleazard. Football PtiTSBURGH STEELERS: Signed LB Greg U oyd to a three·year conti-acr. · 92. Seallle HK ; Olicngo leads Today 's game ChkUJo at Sc:t~Uic. 7:JO p,ru. fNBC) The former University of Massachusetts coach accepted a live-year, $15 million contract. Calipari, 37. is leaving UMass ,amid recent allegations involving star center Marcus Camby, .who admitted accepting . improper gifts from an agent. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. i.l'\ 2 Dr Coupe, auto, air, stereo VINE STAT THIRD AVI:. GALLIPOLIS 814 448·1278 634l;,MAIN POMEROY 814 992·5500 st · .. FATHER'S DAY SAI,E JUNE 13TH· 14TH· 15TH 1996 OLDS CIERA 1996 NISSAN 200SX SE 1995 BUICK 5-speed, air, all-power, tilt, · cruise, ca~s., much more. ' SKYLARK Dr V6, a!Jto, air, PW,PL, 4 Dr ,auto, air, stereo 1995 PONTIAC . 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' time to ·expect more from car company~ Sl'ecfr\Ce $1 00° . 4-door, all-power, air, tilt wheel, cruise XE Convenience Package, V-8, 7-passengir, control, much more. all-power, dual air baga,tllt, crul1e, cassette. .• SINGLE BLADE, LOCKBA CK. TWO BLADE, OR TI(REE, O'DELLS HAS . JUST RECEIVED ALL OF THE LATEST MODEL$ OF CASE KNIVES. ., It~ 1996 NISSAN SENTRA GXE A NEW CASE KNIFE/I · Expoo 9, Cut. 3 Jeff FU$ero, focusins on his catcher more than plate umpire Charlie Williams, used his arm and bat to lead Montreal past Chicago at Wrigley Field. On May 27, Fassero said Williams missed a call a\ first baSe that he claimed cost the Expos a win. FasiC>ro later apologized to Williams; and said he had no problems with any calls this time. Fassero (5-S) allowed five· hits in 8 21~ innings. His run-scoring single in the ninth gave him four hits and three RB!s this season. both tops among Montreal pitchers. Frank Castillo (1-8) lost ~is sixth straight decision. · Marlllis 12, Mets 2' Devon White's fourth career grand slam highlighted a seven-run seventh inlling that led Florid:! at Shea Stadium. ·· The Marlins fBIJped a season- high 19 hits, including six doubles. Terry PeodletOil had four hits, two of'them doubles. AI Leiter (8-4) struck out nirle in six inning$. He also drew a basesloaded walk that set up White's siAm. Before the game, the Mets found out rookie pitcher Paul Wilson has mild tendinitis in his right sliould'er. · The overall No. I pick in the 1994 draft was scheduled to be re-eliamined today, and his status for Monday night's start against Atlanta-is uncertain. ... .•. Cardinals 9 Giants 4 .: ·' ' . John Mabry had three hits, including a go-ahead single during sixrun eighth inning as St. Louis at ly, introduced as th~ new coach and executive vice presioont of basket'· ball for the New Jersey l')lets. Basketball . MANNING K. ROUSH, D/B/A Friday's s<:ore (AP)- John Calipari was official- BuketbaD DAD COULD BE A HUNTER, A FISHERMAN, ORJUST DAD ..... BUT THE BEST GIFT THIS YEAR IS \.' Bell's t'wo-run siDgle ended Crawford's evening at the Astrodome. AT TAYLOR MOTORS YOU WILL ALWAYS GET RE! Sports b r i e f s - - - - - . CHICAGO (AP) -The Chicago !Bulls have a 2-0 lead in the NBA .Finals, and they can thank Dennis Rodman for rescuing them from themselves to get there. .,.Rodman had 20 rebounds and I 0 pomts: won a late jump ball and dominated the pivotal' ihird quaner :as the Bulls beat the Seattle S~per­ Sonics 92-88. TRACTORS ARE OUR BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE Ctiica~:o !iCriel 2-0 • '. fATH£R.SDA SAL£ Today's games NBA Finals '·'If Cincinnati edged Los Angeles 2-1. The Braves took a 3-0 lead in the top . of the first before Colorado The Colorado Rockies, coming off a ion& day, made it an even erupted. The Rockies scored two runs in the second, twice in the third longer night for Greg Maddux. Colorado chased tbe four-time Cy and three times in the founh, tying Young winner in the founh inning, it at 7. They took a 12-8 lead with and went on to set a team record for five runs in the 'fifth, and added sevruns Friday night in a 19-8 romp en runs in the seventh. Eric Young drove in three runs over the Atlanta Braves. The rout came after the Rockies and Andres Galarraga and Walt SIGNS WfTH URG - 19911 Eaatem High School graduate Rabec· return~ home at 4:30 a.m. follow- Weiss each had two RBis. Colorado ~ Evans (Haled betwMn parents John and Tareu Evan•) haa ing a road trip that ended with a 14- beat' the Braves for just the seventh in 40 meepngs in their four-year •laNd a lettar of lrmtnt to continue her lllhletlc and academic Cll'MI'S 7 victory in Houston. Needing tbe time at tht Univllrllly of Rio Grandi. Evanl, a thrH 1port ltandout at Ealt· rest, the Rockies skipped pregame history. · ~ Maybe it was just our time ern, will. play 1oflball for Coach Angelo Forta at URG. Evan• (cen· baning practice at Coors Field and against Maddux and the Braves," ttr) 1lgned her letter during a ceremony at Ea1tem High SChoollhl1 decided to take their chances against Young said. " We' ve just come a ~oad *-11. Standing ere Ea1tern IOftball· coachlatllletle dii'Ktor Pam tbe Atlanta ace. trip where we had nothing but bad Douthitt and Forta. (Times·Senllnel photo) "I don't recommend it as a way luck, and. it's only fair that the luck of beating Maddux all the time, " Colorado manager Don Baylor .said. balances out at home. " Pirates 10, Padres 0 "Tonight it was eff~ctive. It might Zane Smith won his IOOth career not be the next time." game and recorded his I,OOOth life·Maddux was tagged for seven time strikeout as Pittsburgh won at runs and I I hits in 3 1/3 innings. his · By TOM HUNTER the Year, first-team all-Southeast shortest stint since lasting 3 1/3 San Diego. Smith (4-3), using a new knuckTlme1-Sentlnel Staff ·innings on July 7, 1991. He allowed District and second-team all-Ohio. leball as a kind of changeup, pitched · ' EAST MEIGS ~Eastern senior Evans will be honored for her seven earned runs for tlie first time a six-hitter in his first complete game since July I, 1990. and first-team all-state pitcher selection to the 1996 first-team allsince 1994. The 35-year-old lefty is Rebecca Evans fqrrnally signe<j a let- Ohio softball squad at the all-Ohio Maddux wound up. with a noter of intent to attend the Uni'versity Banquet Fri,day in Columbus. decision that left him with a 5-4 I 00-11 f in II seasons . Jeff king tied his career high with of Rio Grande and play softball at record. although his ERA increased Evans has excelled in the class-. fo ur hits, including a home run and ' the school, in ceremonies with rool{l as well as on the field, mainto 3.41. school officials and her parents this taining a 3.96 grade point average "I made some b~d pitches and a double, and scored three times. . week at Eastern High School. and graduating with salutatorian ·gave up hits, but I gave up sonic hits Mike Kingery also had three hits: Evans completed her high school honors as a member of the class of on good pitches, too," he said. one of !hem a three-run double. AstroS'll, Phillies S career with a pitching record of I 7- -1996. . "Games like this happen. It 's pan of Jeff Bagwell and Derek jlell each the 2 during her senior season, highgame." She will begin classes at.the Unihomered and drove in three runs as lighled by five no-hitters and a sec- versity of Rio Grande in the fall, Dante Bichette homered as the tional championship for the Lady majoring in chemistry. Evans has Rockies tied a club mark with 2 I Houston gave · Carlos Crawford a Eagles. She was alirst-team Tri Val- been awarded the Ohio First Schol, hits. Ellis Burks, who drove in four rude welcome to the major leagues. Crawfotd, called up from the ley Conference selection and named arship based on her excellent acad- runs, and Bichette each had three minors Wednesday, gave up IOruns hits. emic performance, a full-tuition I TVC Hocking Division Player of the t Year. "We gave up our share of runs, in 3 2/3 innings But only two of scholarship to the school. •• . Evans also received .first-team all- four-year but the whole league played big those runs were earned - CrawTh~ daughter of Teresa Evans and ' Ohio and .first-team all-Southeast John Evans of Reedsville was active today," Atlanta mana~er Bobby Cox ford's wild throw was one of three District honors during the 1996 sea- in student council activities, the · said. "We looked like the American Philadelphia errors during a six-run son, in which she led the team in League." J'ounh inning. . National Honor Society, volleyball. I '·I RB!s, sacrifices, putquts and fielding basketball and softball programs Bagwell hit his 19th homer, and In other ' NL games, Pittsbur~h t average. during her years at Eastern. beat San Diego I0-0, Houston In her four-year career, EvaM She was a member of the senior defeated Philadelphia 11-5, Florida I broke 17 school records, including play cas~ varsity "E" club and served topped New York 12-2, Montreal I ' l3 as a senior. She finished her · as class treasurer. Among the awards downed Chicago 9-3, St. Louis career with an overall 31-5 pitching and ho,nors she received are the Ohio stopped San Francisco 9-4 and record. University Alumni Award, Danfenh As a junior, Evans led the Eagles ·"!Dare You" Award, National Engto a share of the TVC Hocking Divi- . lish Merit Award, Holzer Clinic Scision title.• a sectional title and district ence Award and Who's Who Among runner-up as well as being named American High School students. TVC Hocking Division Co-Player of By BEN WALKER AP Baltball Writer i National Football Leafue C HICAGO BEARS : S1aned LB · Oren Briggs. Waived QB Shane Mallhewa. ClNCINNATI DENGALS ; SiJned K Doug Pelfn:y to 11 one-year conlroct. NEW YORK GIANTS : Released T Doug Riesenberg. O'DELL LUMBER ,-,OHPAHY Pwyl'83 Rockies. rout Braves; .Pirates ·also win . _ _ _'""!"""_ _ _ 1 PHILADELPHI 1\ PHILLIES : R~:­ called RHP Carlos Cmwford; from Scrnn ~ ton-Wilkes-Bnn e ' of the lnternutionul Le"gue. Sign'ed OF Da11id Francin. UIP Brnndon Allen. RHP Joe Co11011. SS Jnson RHP Widd WorkmDn, RHP Franl:i~co Gonzalez. OF Sandro Garcia, OF Jacob Ruouinoja, RHP Jimmy Alarcon. 38 Shane Cronin and auigned lbem to Peoria of the Arizona Rook.je League. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Placed IF-OP Oa11id McCorty on rhe 15·da)' disabled l-1t retroactive 10 June 6. Recallt!d OF Keith Williams from PhoeniK- of the PCL. Wesemann. OF Shannon Cooley, SS Greg Taylor, RHP Jn'son Cafreny 01ntl LHP lPIIII Cr.me nnd assigned them lu B;rtaviM of the New York-Penn Leugue. Signed kHP S01l Moira. RHP Froncisco Mejia. LHP Terry Bishop and OF Tom !:errand and auigned them to Maninsville of d1t: Appaluchian le01gue. · PITTSBURGH PIRATES . Placed RHP P:IU I Wagner·oothe l.~ ·duy disabled list. Re~.:nllcd RHP Estcb;m Loaiza from Ca lgar)' of the PCL Signcrl Ct.t!c Ev~~ru . RHP Andrew Hohenste i n, 11 Curios Rivera, CF Jeremy Rockow, KHP George Elmore. RHP Luis Gonznlez. I 8 Morgt1n Walki!r and LHP M1chad Gre5kO SAN DIEGO PADKES: Signed RHP Tom Szymborski, 28 John Powers, RUP Dominic Wine, OF Dan Con r•)Y and ussigned them to ldoho Fnlls of the Pi oneer League Sig ned _CP Vernon Mtaxwell , Florida at New York, I :40 p.m. Montreal ut Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Philadelphia nr Houston. 2 ; ~~ p.m. Atlnntn Dl Colorado, .l : O~ p.m St. Louis ar San Frnndsco. 4 :0~ p.m. CINCINNATI at Us Ansclcs, 4:0~ p,rn. Pimburah ot Snn Diego. 4:05p.m ' ,• : Player or the year: Andrea Wyatt, Wellston • .. ~ 'Coach or the ear: Murk I W I ·ton Am*riatn Ua1ue CALIFORN.IA ANGELS : Placed RHP Mark Eichorn on the 1~ - day disabled list: retroactive In June 6. 'Rt.-ca lled RI-IP Ryan Han~ock from Vancouver of the PCL. CLEVELAND INDIANS :· Placed INF Scon Leius 011 the I ~-day disableU list Recalled IR Herbert Perry from Duff'alo of the American Anodation. Sigr1ed I B-OF Danny Peoples . DETROIT TIG-ERS: Traded RH P Brian Mnxcy and OF Micha Franklin to the St. Louis Cardinals for LHP Tom Urbani and INF Miguel lnzun~u. KANSAS CITY ROYALS : Plact!d OF Lcs Nomtan ,on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to Jun e f) : Placed OF Michael Tucker on the 1~-day disabled list n:lroactive lo June: 4. Recalled OF Joe Nunnnlly from Omaha of the Amerh;nn Associnrion . Purc h!llled the contract of INF Kevin Young from Omaha. Mo,·ed RHP Jim Converse from the U ·day to 60da)' disilbled list. MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Rt..-calleU LHP Hriun Givens from New Orleans of lhe American Assm:iatlon. Nnmcd ,RHP Jared Camp as the player to be named lmer .in rhc tr~de thai St!nt Jesse levis from day night's National League game In Loi Angeles, where the Reds won 2-1. (AP) ,.. • ' •·-· -· • Major League ARIZONA DlAMONDRACKS Assigned RHP Vladimir Nunez mul RHP larry Rodriguez to Lethbridge of the Pioneer league. Signed. C Joshua McAfee, RHP Eric Pun, SS Jackie Rexrode. OF Robert Ryan, OF Jo.'lon Cnnti, LHP Travis McCall, and C Bry~.--e - Onmell . TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS : Signed LHP Scou Madison, 28 Luke Owens brogg. LHP James Manias, 28 Mike King ond C 0\ris Anderson. Nationall.ea~ut • Honorable mention :·:Michelle Mays, Belpre, So. , CF • • ·Emi ly Fackler, MEIGS, Jr., P/IF - .•:Julie Watkins. Belpre, Sr.. 2B ; , ··.:·stephanie Stewart, MEIGS, Jr.• SS ~ ·: Kristen Chapman, Belpre, Jr., C season, Valdes allowed fewer than three earned runs and didn 'I get a victory . ... Smiley has not lost to the Dodgers since May 1993. He won both his stans against them last sea- I• .... Evans·signs to play softball at Rio Grande Chicago ar Seattle. 9 p.m. (NBCJ Honorable mention ;:; : Tommy Cunis, Fed. Hocking, So., SS/P/3B .:: • Jeremy Jordan, Alexander, Sr., I B ~ Brady Trace, Trimble, Fr., 2B Kevin Deemer, SOUTHERN. Sr., P Lance Rolston, Alexander, So .. 2B ' Don Goheen,. EASTERN, Sr., 2B • Notes: For the founh time this J! In other NL games, son - including his IOOth CIIJ'eer victory. when he retired the last 22 batters he faced .... Reds outfielder Reggie Sanders is not ret ~ady_ to face live batting· practice JIIIChJng because of a tom disc in his lower back. He still e~periences pain when he hits off a tee. force play. ........ I .I "' H . Monday-FJ1day 9AM·8PM Satllmay ' 9 AM·4PM Suna.y 1 PM -·SPM 1996 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE 1996 NISSAN 4X4 XE Auto., air, all-power, alloy wheels, 24-valve, S·epeed, air, AM/FM eas1ette, air bag, alloy V-6 power, mora Qqulpment than ever whl!els, delay wlper1, rear slider, much, \1),\ specf#e so.\e ~~~~~~m �---• ~ ~y • l'bul SUnday, June t, 1111· Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pluunt, WY Bulls notch 92-88 victory over Sonics ~ In the NBA Finals, ..·-•• L ·-• Before Game 2, Karl said Rod- suffered three straighiJosseOtany nisJ!t IJid JO! I!IOiher IUb-plt ~man "cheats all over the coon. all the lii!IC this season. ing game from Gary Payroa, who's time.'" But these are the Bulls. scored 13 in each of the loues. But Karl had·no choice other than "We think they're beatable. But Payton and Jonlall, who had.29 to salute the NBA's' strangest player by the same token, you don't win 72 points Friday nisJ!t, were jawin&.at after the game Friday night. games by fluke," SuperSonic• JUard one another - and they werea't Rodman tied a Finals record with Heney Hawkins said. "We undei- sending out inviwions to swu·rler . ! II offensive rebounds, chased down stand that to beat this tc&lll, you can't golf toumarnents. "We're both maii!I"C enoup'lo the ball after a free-throw miss by play4Sminutes. Youhavetoplay48 Scottie Pippen in the final seconds, minutes and that's what it's going to know it shouldn't affect the way' we ·l won a crucial jump ball and then hit take for us Sunday afternoon in Seat- perform," Jordan said. tie." ' "He can't get in my bead. l)n a free throw to seal the victory. The Sotiics were much closer to pretty sure he's not going to let'IJe "There is no question he was the MVP of the game," Karl said. "His victory Friday night than they were in his head. So it's a standoff right . _, offensive rebounds hurt us. A Jot of in Game .J. Led by Shawn Kemp's now." 29 points, they had a chance, but Rodman and Karl are also at• a· possessions, the momentum of the game, the sl)'le of the game and even managed only one basket in the final standoff. Rodman ventured towant the Sonics' bench during one del.y the scoreboard might have changed. four minutes. Kemp's two free throws with .12 Friday night. ; "When he got the last one that seconds leftcutChicago'sleadto91" I told him I didn't apprec~ barely hit the rim.... He's an amaz88, and Seattle fouled Pippen, who what he said about me in the papcrr" ing rebounder." Rodman said. "I asked him if -+e The Bulls needed Rodman on a missed both free throws. Pippen's second attempt barely were still friends . I asked him twi¢e night when they played unevenly and grazed the front ofthe rim. But Rodand he said 'Yes."' • shot poorly. They hit 39 percent on Rodman finished with to pointS, field goals, missed 14 free throws man grabbed the rebound at the same , and had just one field goal in the time as Sam Perkins. and a jump ball eight coming in the third quarltr was called. Rodman controlled -the ·when the Bulls inade their only si·final six minutes. tip, outjumping a player a couple of · nificant run of the game. Rodman;s ·."1 thought we'd play little better, . but we didn't," Rodman said. " But inches taller, arid clinched the victo- tip-in, appropriately, got it rolling.j' 13-3 spurt that featured two threr.- · that's what the playoffs are all about. . ry seconds later with his final foul offs." pointers from Toni Kukoc gave tl\e The people got their money's worth shot. After Game I, Seattle coach and we hope we can get one Sun"He just got a hand on it," Bulls an 11-point lead. · ~ George Karl had a different opinion day." Perkins said. i of Rodman. He claimed he nopped, Under the· 2-3-2 format, the "He's the ·best, probably in histo"We've always had that four- br acted and faked foul calls and SuperSonics now get three straight ry, at squeezing between two guys to five-minute sprint when the Bulls laughed at his teammates, referees games at Key Arena, where they get a rebound," Hawkins said. have dominated us, and it has hurt:" and the rest of the league. were 38-3 this season. Seattle has not Karl said. ' "Dennis was boarding and he was involved," Bulls teammate Ron Harper said. "He was the key." "We've just got to win the thifd "He was unbelievable," team- game. We 'veleamed from these ~ mate Steve Kerr said. " We might not losses, but we haven't gained ~t Jose Mesa allowed one run on a · ond and hit his fifth homer in the (7-2), who lost for the frrst time since be in the finals without Dennis." confidence that comes with winnirjg The Sonics shot 41 percent Friday a .basketball gaine. " .: walk and a hit in the ninth, but · fifth. Randy Velarde hit his fourth May 14. earned his 21st save. After Orlando homer with one out in the eighth. ~·Both pitchers had good games. Palmeiro drew a leadoff walk and "We gave Jack some runs early Our guy had a little tough luck earmoved to third on J.T. Snow's single, tonight and he pitched real well," ly when we made a .couple of misTim Salmon grounded into a run- Indians manager Mike Hargrove plays, otherwise we might have won scoring double play to cut it to ~3 . said. "Had he not given up the home this one on a · night when Jack Mesa then got Garret Anderson to run to Velarde in the eighth, we McDowell was pretty sharp," Angels ground out to first. would probably have gone with Jack manager MarceJ·Lachemann said. It was Mesa's first outing since he in the ninth. He had a two-hitter until . Jim Thome's two-run homer, his failed to record an out and allowed then. II th, made it 4-0 in the third. It was four runs on one hit, four walks and "When the lead got cut to two his fourth homer in four games his own throwing error Tuesday runs, that's Mesa's job to close out agwnst the Angels. night against Seattle in blowing a the game. Jack had done his job. Rain delayed the game's start by . save for the first time this season. Plus, we wanted to )1et Jose into a I hour, 36 minutes. Even so, the · Don Slaught had two of the save situation as quickly as possible crowd of 42,260 was the 77th conAngels' three hits. He doubled off the after the other night." secutive sellout at Jacobs Field and top of the left-field wall in the secCleveland scored two unearned put Cleveland season attendance at runs in the second off Shawn Boskie 1,038,693 for 25 dates. • • • ' .... • • • d • -· • I •· ~ : CLEVELAND (AP)- The Cal:. )fornia Angels battled back, despite ~ · )heir poor road record, butthe Cleve. ~ -· !and Indians escaped with a win. • Jack McDowell allowed three · ~ hits over eight innings as Cleveland ~-: exteilded California's losing streak to • ; five games with a 4-3 victory. The ~ ,angels have lost 10 of their last 12 ·• ~ ~pad games and are 8-20 away from ~- home this season. .; ; The Indians, 38-20, maintained a :: one-game lead over the Chicago :: , :wJrite Sox in the AL Central Divi~,; llon. ' : McDoweil (6-4) walked two and ~ Struck out five in his first victory · - )ince May 16. ; In WBC lightweight title bout .with De La Hoya, , : ijy KEN PETERS . with'. ' : ,: LAS VEGAS (AP)- Julio Cesar "I did not feel Oscar's punches. : : thavez vroclaimed heading into the If it wasn't for my injury, which hap: ' light that he was in great condition. pened five days before the fight, I : Pscar De La Hoy a applauded that would not make it easy (or Oscar to ": -. ptws, $aying he wanted to hear no win. I did not want to cancel becapse ; •eJtcuses afterward. the tight promotion was too far on ' ~:,. He did. the way," Chavez said through an :-: ~ After De La Hoy a gashed the left interpreter before being taken to the ; ' eye of Chavez with a pair of power- hospital to have his mangled brow ; ·rut left jabs in the first minute of the stitched up. : .. light and beat him into a bloody · . "Definitely I want to come back • J~~ess by the time it was stopped in because I can't lose this way. I'm - ~ t!)e fourth, Chavez said he had cut going to do two more fights and after . • ~ th~ eye sparring five days earlier, and that, we will see. I really want >. • :·· . 1\ hadn't healed properly. revenge. -': · ~ " I did not feel the punch in the New .WBC super lightweight _! .first round," said Chavez, who was champion De La Hoya said he would ; : - ~topped for the first time ever and gladly grant Chavez a rematch. '·. tilst for just the second in 100 career "Ifhe's not happy with what hap. " f!Shts. "My comer tried to fix the pened tonight, or the fans aren't hap•~ : area, but it was very delicate to stan . py, then I'm ready to go at it one :_:~ more time, , no problem,'' De La Hoya said. Asked how he felt about Chavez, ' who has been his idol, saying he did··• ' , RIO GRANDE - Here is the o't feel his punches, De La floya : ~:M:hedule for the week of June 9-16 at bristled and said, "For someone to c.. ; -the University of Rio Grande's Lyne I say I don't hit hard hurts my feelings a little bit, but if that's his feeling, then why do I have the championship belt? . "I think I deserve a little bit of credit. Nobndy had ever stopped .j . : I • '. •• ..' I I, l RVHS golfers' meeting Tuesday · . :. • · Notes: A Lyne Center member. ; $/!ip is ,required to use the facilities. · :. Faculty, ·staff, students and adminis< :·' lnitors are admitted with their ILl ~' Cards : \ -:'•; • Racquetball cpurt reservations ~cAn now be macte one day in advance' _bt calling 245-7495 locally or toll. tree st 1-800-282-7201, extension •' %49!1. . . · .. • Ail guests are to be. accompanied . $ Center membership hold• -~~ _""'and Gv a Lyne a 2 fee. If..,.• RER Ri<W• Q,.,.., Only I .-. ,. 1-'l""·· •. • GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Post 27 American Legion baseball team, hit with the vacation departures of more than half its roster, will begin the season Tuesday at 5 p.m. with a doubleheader against Mason County at 'Harmon Field in Point·Pleasant, W.Va. , The Gallians' twinbills with Ripley and Marietta were canceled. Among other rescheduled contests will be: • their road doubleheader with McArthur, originally set for Saturday, will be_played o~ July 9. . • their road twinbill with Meigs (original date: May 27), which will btl pared to a single game on July 18 at 5:30 p.m. 'r 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0•1• • ' 1121100 Skills clinic Wednesday o•••c••• f A J• SAVE UP TO ••• f • $1000° 0 8 lap Jao.va Nlith .llon.dard 25" Rf!f:1tW. n10111Nw dat:k . GALLIPOLIS- The Basketball Offensive Skills Clinic, for sludents entering grades 3-7 this fall, will start Wednesday at Washington Elementary. One-hour sessions will begin at 10 ~.m. and II a.m. For more information, call Jim Osborne at 446-9284. ••••• llo•m ln•u•anco com~tanlo• Ham• .••••mlngeon, nnnol• I 1 • GABC set to begin June 17 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp, a camp now open to boys entering grades 4-12 in t~e fall , will run. from Monday, June 17 to Thursday, June 20 at Washmgton Elementary. . The camp, which will.be run by Blue Dev_11 vars1t~ head coach Jrm Osborne and his staff, wrll offer mstructron m shootmg, ba!lhandhng and dribbling, offensive and defensive fundamentals, prizes for com~ petition winners, a camp T-shirt, refreshments, drawings for prizes .and guest speakers. From July I to July 3, the "Baby Blue" camp will be open to all those entering grades 1-3 in the fall . For more information, call Osborne at 446-9284. Blue Angel cage -camp slate~ KCLLT fills berths Model J338XL La111n 'lhKior IJ.S lop ..W. 114w('d 38" ......... ,.., SEETHECOMPIDE OFTORCr • 3 rear engine riders, 13 lawn and garden tractors. . • Cutting decks from 25 to 60 inches, including the exclusive ·'Ibro Recycler® deck for a healthier lawn without bagging. • Convert your 'Jbro® Wheel Horse® to a year 'round Modal26s-H Low• & Garde• 'lhlc1or 15 hp '"""'" ..W. opdoool42" ......., d.ct. HORSE® TRlCTORS & RIDING MOWERS. . workhorse with over 30 attachments to choose from on some models. . ' · · · • Whatever size.your lawn, whatever the lawn and gardenjob, there's a 'Ibro& Wheel Horse& to fit the taSk. .' • 'IHBO CHUIIR, OHIO LO.:•!:AU:!lowll.:l:l~w~eebl::lifor:!.ildeU=.!ve:ry.=.=.!~:l!:.----.---='.:1;.:5;,•:3:3.:0:.,:1:____~---~~-~-·_._____...;,;;.;;.__ SIAIE lOUIE 248 • , O'DELL.LAWH MIO-SEASON & GAR Etl MOWER TUNE-UP For ALL MAKES of Walk Behind Mowers and Riding Tractors u . • . j ·' ' UO UPPER RIVER RD GALLIPOLIS 614 448-7826 . . _ •• ' . OPEN SUNDAY MAY 26th and MEMORIAL DAY 10-4 . 1993 GMC SONOMASLE rear slider, sport whMia ................................ ~.$8420 CHI;IJV 5-1015800, V.e eng., A/C, tilt, AM/FM CUI., bed liner, apon whtela ............................................................... $7995 19902 CHEVY 5-1015809, AM/FM can., running boards, custom atrlpea ..................................................................... $7995 1993 GEO TRACKER 4X415892, Black, A/C, A/FM, sport wheels, 39,000 mlles ............................................................$9420 1995 FORD RANGER XLT 15895, Dk. blut,'13,000 miles, balance of factory wa"anty, AM/FM ca11., cloth Int., aport wheelt1._rear slider, dual mlrror.................................... ,...$10,920 1993 TRACKER 15898, 4X4, AM/FM, sport whula, cullom stripes, cloth Interior ............................................. $9975 1989 CHEVY S·10, Black, ·Jow rider,·chrome whHia, custom atrlpea, rear step bumper....................................................$4995 1993 CHEVY 5-10 EXTRA CAB 15900, White, A/C, AM/FM caas., rear flip seats, tonneau cover, sport wheila, running boerds ......................................... ;...................................... $10,900 1991 CHEV. 5-10EXTRACABI5911, Black;A/C,AM/FM-., rear ftlp aeata, sport wheels, cloth Interior ....................... $7485 .1994 FORD RANGER XLT 15919, 28,000 mllea, bal. oftlactorv . . RANGER XLT 15918, 22,000 mllea, balance 1993 XLT 15917 ........................................ $8930 1994 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4 DR. 4X4 N5853, A/C, AM/FM caas., sport wheels...........................................................$18,995 CUI 1993 FORD TEMPO GL 15825, Red, A/C, A/T, AM/FM rear defroster, dual mlrrors ........................................................ $7495 1995 FORD ESCORT LX #5893, Green, 2 Dr., 16,000 miles, balance of factory wa"anty, AM/FM cassette ................... $7970 1994 FORD ESCORT 15890, White, 2 Or., AMJFM caaaette, 1993 PONTIAC SUN BIRD 15889, 2 Dr., blue, A/C, A/T, AM/FM rear spoiler, cloth Interior ..........................,........................ $8295 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT 15896, Red, AJC, A/T, AM/FM, tilt, rear defroster ..........................................................,............ $8995 1995 FORD ASPIRE SE 15741,2 Dr., green, AM/FM cass., 7,000 miles, balance olfactory wartanty...........................$8493 1992 CHEVY CAMARO 15803, Rtd, A/C, tilt, cruise, AMJFM caaa., aport wh..la, dual mlrrors ..............,..............;......... $8520 1993 FORD PROBE N5840, Green,J'I../.C,iiit, cruise, AMJFM caas., P. wlndows.-............................................................$9309 1992 NlSSAN STANZA 15881, A/C, A[T, AM/FM cass., till, cruise, P. windows & locks, rear del:, cloth.lnt. .... ,.......... $8995 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SLI5842, 2 Dr., red, A/C, · A/T, sport wheels, P. windows & locks, tilt, crulse...........$9587 1994 FOIID TAURUS GL 15810, A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass., P. windows & locks, tllt .......................:................................$10,206 1994 FORD PROBE N5850, Blue, A/C, tilt, AMJFM cass., air bag, spOrt wheela .............................................................. $10,395 VB, 5 spd, Gray w/gray cloth llnteri•or. A/C, stereo cass, tilt, rally wheels, long bed & bumper. · HONDA CIVIC LX .4 Dr, 5 spd, light brown. w/tan cloth Interior, AIC, stereo cass, PW, PL. PM, tl~. rear defrost, miles, 1 owner. 1995 JEEP LARADO COUNTRY4X4 4.0 liter v-a, auto, White wnlghl gray cloth Interior, A/C, stereo cass, PW, PL, PM, ti~. cruise, rear wiper, washer, defrost, clean jeep. 1992 CHEV ASTRO EXT VAN V6, · auto, B passan·g er White/Maroon. w/wine interior, A/C, stereo cass, PW, PL, PM, tih, cruise. Nice Van See Jerry Bibbs& Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed .' 1991 FORD RANGER 157110, Whitt, custom stripes, AM!FM cua., bed liner, dual mlrrort..........................................:... $5773 1991 FORD RANGER XLT $5819, Red, AII/FM cass., rear allder, bed liner, aport wh.. lt....................;........................$8895 1993 NISSAN TRUCK 15894, Red, custom stripes, AMJFM cloth lnterior........................,.................................................$7995 O'DELL LAWN & GARDEN CENTER ' • I All of the options on walk b8hind Pressure Wash PLUS: Change Oil Sharpen and Balance Blade Check. Belts S.c rape Grass BuUd-up from Change 011 Filter Change Transmission Filter BOttom of Deck Check Fuel lines Replace Spark Plug Adjust and Lube Drive Check Ignition Inspect Deck and Adjust · Clean or Replace Air Filler Adjust and Lube Cables (Additional Parts ·Check Muffler · and Labor Extra) Test Run.and Adjust .~ . \ • .RIDING TRACTOR · TUNE-UP INCLUDES: WALK BEHIND MOWER TUNE..UP INCLUDES: area _::::;====-.:..:. ClmTho'llrl>~ fiiCD CHESHIRE- The Kyger Creek Little League Tournament, sched· · uled to run from July 19 to July 28 has filled all of its 26 slots. Gallia and Mason Counties have nine teams each. Mason County is expected to sport defending champion Fruth's Pharmacy, Home Care Medical, Mason VFW I, Mason VFW II. Mead's Body Shop, Natio~­ .wide Insurance, the New l;faven Reds, True Value;, Hardware and Vrl. !age Pizza Inn. . .. . . . Galli a Co11nty i~ expected to send Btdwell,the Gallrpohs ll.eds, the Gallipolis Ya11kces; Green, Kyger I; Kyger II, Roo Grande, South· western and the Vinton Tigers into action. · Meigs County's five teams are Chester, Hub)lar'd's Greenhouse, t~ . Middleport Indians, the Pomeroy Yankees and Rutland. . . For the first time since 1992, teams from outsr~e the Galha-Me1gs. M~n· County ljlive entered the tourname~t. Coolville, Little Hocking and Wellston will send teams. .' . ·. Teams will still be allowed to enter, but they wrll be pu~ on a walt· ' · · inalist.. Pairings are expected to be made on July 14 at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field. · Modei SJO..H LoMm aad Ct~rden Th:actor ... 2a lap villi opdonol48" •U. clltc:ltcuwe ~.., dftl, DOWN PAYMENT PAYMENTS UNnL $eptember 1IMMI w/Approved Credit •Prle•• & Paymenta ·cl•rly Marked on Wlndahlelde ·Croadlt Application• Ar• Now Being Accepted for Processing · 1992 DODGE CARAVAN SE 15884, Dk. cherry, A/C, AfT, AMJFII call., tilt, crut.., air bag, 7 pall., aport whHia, cloth . Interior ............................. ~ ..........;..............................~......... $9343 1993 CHEVY LUMINAAPV 15757,2 tone paint, red/ailver, AM./FMcaaa., tilt, crul.., 7 ptlu., luggage rack, P. wlndowlll< lockl, V-8 eng ...............................;.................................... $10,585 1993 CHEVY LUMINA APV 15768, V-6 eng., A/C, A/T, AMJFII ca ... , P. wlndowa II locka, db, crulae ...........................;$11,085 1993 DODGE CARAVAN 15888, Red, A/C, A/T, AM/FM can., tlh, air bag .............................................................................$91511 1994 CHEVY LUMINA APV 15793, 7 pass., AJC, A/T, crul.., tilt, P. wlndowa & locka, cloth Jnttrlor ..................................$13,100 1991 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN 15784, ? pan., A/C, A/T, tilt, crulae, PW, PL, log llghtl, P. aeala, Jug. rack 1/.6 eng... $10,625 1994 DODGE CARAVAN SE 15847, 7 pass., V-6 eng., Aft;, A/T, lilt, crul.., AM/FM caaa., PW, PL, aport wheels ............. $12,594 -. GALLIPOLIS -The first Blue Angels Basketball Camp, a girlsonly basketball camp fpr players enteriQg grades 4-12 this fall, will be held from June 24 toJune 27 at Gallia Academy High School. The camp will be held from 1 to 4 p;m. dail,Y. For more information, call Blue Angel varsrty. head coach Renee Bamos at 256-6636. ' .. Tickets For Family of 5 Free With Purchase of Vehicle - Sale Now In Progress - Does Not Apply To Prior Sales PI! ICE $Z49s GALLIPOLIS- This week's agenda will have open gym at Washington Elementary on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30a.m. to II . a.m. for students entering grades 9-12 this fall and from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for students entering grades 7·9: . . Seginning on Monday, June 17, open gym w11l be Monday,_ Tuesday, Thur~day and Friday at the aforementioned tomes at Washrngton Elementary. M llodoi8-ZS Ridln« GALLIPOLIS- Prospects for River Valley's 1996 golf team must attend a meeting Tuesdsay at I 0 a.m. at Cliffside Golf Course. ' Post 2·7 schedule 'altered . e • Free-weight room Today -closed· Monday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday- i.f:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. . · Friday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. : • ··: Saturday- closed • ~ Sunday, June lli- closed RACINE - The Southern High School girls' basketball camp for those entering grades 3-8 this fall will be held from Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at Southern High School. The camp will be highlighted by numerous individual competitions and general instruction. Southern head coach Jenni Roush and assistant coach John Manuel will conduct the camp with most of the girls' coaching staff and featured guest speakers.lndividual competitions include free-throw shooting contests, P-I-G tournament, three-on-three and Knock-Out. For further information, call Roush at 304-273-2161 or Manuel at 949-27S9. . CHESHIRE - River Valley assistant athletic director Sharon Vannoy announced several regular open gym days at River Valley High School. Boys' basketball: Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. Girls' basketbail: Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-8 p.m. Volleyball: Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to noon Welabdiftina: Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 6-8 p.m. 0 KINGS IS LAID TICKETSI cast., aport whttla......,........................................................$8595 RVHS open gym days posted I ''FREE'' 1993 CHEVY LUMINAAPV 15883, White, A/C, A/T, AMJFM cau., tilt, crulu, lug., V-6 eng., PW, PL, cloth lnt ........... $8995 1892 DODGE CARAVAN 15837, AJC, A/T, air b~g, AM/FM . So.Jthem girls' basketball camp to begin Monday ' Ulte ,. , _ llelflllllflr. ft'llftl , , . , , , . thiWII•• bloop single in the last ofthe.ninth . Luck entered the picture right there. Curtis Pride scored the winning run, coming all the way around from first on Fryman's hit. · "They gave me the steal sign and I had a real good jump," Pride said. "I didn't see where the ball landed, but I said, 'I'm go,ing. "' Vank.ees manager Joe Torre said he thought second baseman Mariano D11ncan would have caught Fryman's blooper if he wasn't covering the bag for Pride. "We weren't in the right places (See AL on B-6) MERCERVILLE- There will be a meeting for those interested in playing boys' basketball for South Gallia in the 1996-97 season Monday at 9 a.m. at South Gallia (formerly l:lannan Trace) High School. f • oen gym will follow. •. • , •••• 446·4290 caught under ordinary circumstances. , But there is nothing ordinary about the Tigers. They have been very bad from the stan of the season. On Friday night - when they ended a &even-game losing streak in a way they weren't expecting- they were lucky. · "We can't count on being lucky to break out of it," manager Buddy Bell said after the Tigers snapped an 11-game home losing streak with only their second win in 21 games. They beat the New York Yankees 6-5 on Travis Fryman's two-out Organizational meeting and open gym Monday Caroll K. Snowden LDUSFITYOU s Monday- 6-9 p.m . 1\Jesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday- 6-9 p.m. Satnrday-1-3 p.m. Sunday, June l.li- 1-3 p.m. • , · , : : :: ~ ., I • • • ,• . Pool Today- 1-3 p.m. • .. •, , r • ' 'A . · · ~nter. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today -1-6 p.m. Monday ....... 7 a.m.-9 p.m. 1\Jesday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday '- ? a.m.-9 p.m. Friday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, June lli--' 1-6 p.m. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern High School Elementary Basketball Camp, for students entering grades 4-7 this fall, will run from Monday to Thursday from 8:30 to ll :30 a.m. at Eastern High School. ·The girls' camp, for students en~ring grades 8-12 this fall, will be held June 24-27 from I to 4 p.m. at Eastern High School. Each preentered c~per will receive a camp T-shirt, certificate and camp basketbaiJ, Deposits should be made out to Eastern's Athletic B!JQsters Club and mailed to Joe Bailey at 4S690 Pomeroy Pike, Bo• 395, Chester, Ohio 45720. ' · Many individual competitions and ieam play will highlight the camp. For further information, call 992-7478. Gallipolis open gym days set . I Eastern junior cage camp scheduled to start Monday •'i . Chavez before." The undefeated De La Hoya, a decade younger than the 33-year-old Chavez, has knocked out all but two of his 22 foes. since winning the Olympic gold medal in 1992. II •; , :.; :: : :: ; •~ · .. • : : :. ~ ·: : .;: ' · •. : , Area·sports briefs \ -~.'tyne . Center slate I thins for a victory, so ·they accepted . . ,..,. 8port8 Wtii!W ""without shame one resulting from a The Detroit 'ngers will do any- bloop hit that would have been r LChavez says unhealed eye aided his defeat l ,.By DICK BRINSTER ByRICKGANO CHICAGO (AP)- Dennis Rodman was never quite the distraction that many preilicted. Sure, he changed his hair styles, pursued his unique off-the-floor lifestyle and had run-ins with referees, even beadbutting one and drawing a suspension. But without Rodman 's relentless rebounding and fearless defense, the Chicago Bulls would not have won a record 72 games this sc&Son. ·And without tljat same aggressive play from the man of many tattoos and body piercings, they might not be up 2-0 in the NBA Finals. "Dennis came into Chicago with one purpose in mind and that was to rebound and do whatever he can to get us the championship," Michael Jordap said after Rodman's 20rebound performance Friday night bailed the Bulls out in a 92-88 victory over the Seattle SuperSonics. "He canie in with a lot of heart, especially down the stretch. The rebounding that he's done for us really has made a difference, not just in the Finals but all through the play- 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM 15859, 2 .Dr., A/C, A/T, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, rear defroller ...................................... $10,800 1991 NISSAN 240 SX #5836, White, A/C, till, AM/FM rear dtfrolter ............................................................................... $8995 1994 OLDS DELTA 68 ROYALE N5808, AC,.A/T, AM/FM caes., cruise, P. w_lndows & locks& seats, cloth lnt. ........ $12,487 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVT.I5872, V.e tng., P. top, ,..,,,141 o, AM/FM ca11., till, cruise, air bag, P. vilndowa....$9875 CHE:VY ILUMIINAEURO 15878, 2 Dr., Whitt, A/C, A/T, ,AMI/FMcaas., tilt, crul.., V-6 eng., aport wlreela ........... $12,200 1993 OLDS 88 DELTA ROYALE 15879, Aft;, A/T, AMJFM cees., crulae, air bag, rear del., PW, PL, aport wh ..la."....$11,300 .1991 HONDA CIVIC DX 15907, AM/FM cass., 4 Dr., aport wheels, cloth interior..................~ .......................... ~ .............$6495 1992 CHEV. 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In the French Clpen semlflnsls, PoiHical correctness j in the national pastime ! • nm111 Sentinel Correepondent I have always viewed myself as a baseball • purist. I don't suppon the designated hitter and a : variety of other changes which have da!llaged the : essence of our national pastime since 1968. : I thoughl div isional play was a mistake. The best teams should play in a World Series, not the 1973 Mets or 1987 Twins. I grew up in an era where pitchers pitched a game. A quality stan was nine innings, not six. Bob Gibson, Sandy Koufax and Tom Seaver were : expected to go nine innings when they took the mound. From 1967to 1969, : Gibson went over a season and a half without being knocll.ed out of a game. : ''~~· · ., . Today, closers, a relative new .. correctness term in the baseball genre. have ita become greater stars than stan"'i)UiranCe·ll)'. tng p1fchers. Randy Myers was ~I 0Uf' ·' the Cubs' closer last year. Name .' lf,IJP~rt: tiHI,nlllt• their four staners! • The changes which have been instituted have diluted the game, but, as its supporters have maintained, the game is more • t exciting for the players and fans alike. ' Let's look at the Indians and the Reds. : Cleveland, the best team in the.American League, if not baseball, will be ; back in the playoffs barring a rash of injuries or a total collapse. It will be : more difficult, however, for them to repeat as chaJ)lpions because of the : extended ' playoff system. They will have to win seven additional playoff games, against teams with inferior records, just to make it back to the World Series. Years ago they would have'won the pennant by virtue-of having the best record. That's the n~gative · aspeet of divisional play. Baseball penalizes the best teams. Even divisional losers can become world champions. The Reds represent the essence of today 's values. They are wallowing below .500 in the National League "Comedy" Central. No team is above the .500 mark in the division . Hence, if tbe Reds get hot in August or Septem" ber, they could find themselves back in the hunt for a world championship ~ with ope of the worst records of any divisional winner. : They have as good a chance as any in making it to the World Series even : though they are not one of the best 10 teams in the National League. Base~ ball rewards mediocrity with more chances to succeed. J: In other words, since baseball is a reflection of our society, political cor: rectness has finally made its appearance in our national sport: penalil(> sue• cess by rewarding mediocrity. , : If this doesn 't work, baseball 's collective brain trust might force the bet. : ter teams to play with eight players . After all, we don 't want to make things ~ too difficult for the losers. They might be forced to work harder to improve : themselves. = Sam Wilson, Ph.D. Is en. associate professor of history at the Unlvarolty of • Rio Grande. An avid fan of all oports - and a near maniacal follower of basket: ball- he Is a native of Gary, Ind., and a graduate of Indiana Unlverolty- which • should tell readers something about where his head (and Hoa.ler heart) Ia. '3:llit "l'!;f'i!'f!IJI'1f'flnaide i A L games ... • second and (Fryman) hils the ball ! where no om! can get to it." ~~ : · Pride had a career-high four hits ;. for Detroit, including two doubles. : "I'm happy," Pride said, "But ~ I ' m happiest we got the win." : . Fryman had three hits for the : Tigers and Wade Boggs was 3-for-5 • for New York. : The Yankees lost for just the sec: ond time in seven games. : Pride reached base when his ~-grounder to second hit Kimera Bar~ lee. Pride took off on a steal attempt •; as Fryman hit an o-1 pitch, and nev:er hesitated attempting to score, :sliding in easily ahead of the throw • to the plate. ; Jeff Nelson (1- 2) started the ninth : for New York and took the loss. : Elsewhere in · the American :League, it was Boston 10, Milwau:kee 7: Chicago 8; Baltimore 2: : Kansas City 9, Seattle 5; Oakhind 6, • Minnesota 4; and Texas .I 0, Toronto "7 •• ~ that 's why I'm heating them." Kafelnitov is the frrst Russian to make it to a French Open final . He's also the' fmt man from the former Soviet Union to make it to an open· era Grand Slam final since Alex MetrevelididatWimbledonin 1973. " 11 means a lot," he said. "I know how the Russian people are proud of me that I'm competing with the best players in the world. The 22-year-old Kafclnikov has done well as an all-around tennis' player, who last year was the first since Emilio Sanchez in 1990 to fin ish in the Top 10 in both singles and doubles. He's won two singles titles this year, in Ade!eide and Prague, and made it to the quarterfinals at the Australian Open in January before falling to the eventual champion, Boris Becker. Stich leads Kafelnikov 6-3 in past matches and has won a Grand Slam, ~~~gh Kafelnikov leads him on clay . White Sox 8, OriOles 2 : Alex Fernandez scattered 11 hits :as visiting Chicago snapped Balti)nore's four-game winning streak : while hitting three home runs. ~ Tony Pl)illips, Ron Karkovice :and Robin Ventura homered off "Scott Erickson, who had yielded only :two homers in 63 1/3 innings this :season. Chic~go got 14 hits, includ:ing three by Phillips, in its seventh •win in eight games . . : Fernandez (6-3) walked one and :struck out seven to earn hi.s first win tllli•~!if~ • ::: ;. :: . . . . :. Sl Rt 7 C'"- hi • • r ..l 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS D7. D-9 • 1150 LOADE,.;.S 98SB. ""'"' _1845 " ...... TWO 631C SCRAPERS ' ' •: :.:: in five stans since May 7, when he beat the Orioles in Chicago. The right-hander gave up al least one hit in every inning but the seventh. Roberto"A!omar homered for Baltimore, which scored 29 runs in its previous three games against Detroit. Alomar went 2-for-4, raising his batting average io .408 and exte~ding his hitting streak to 21 games, tying Albert Belle for the longest in the majors this season. Red Sox I 0, Brewers 7 Pinch-hitter Reggie Jefferson. hit a two' run homer at Fenway Park, and Jose Canseco had his second of the game in the eighth inning as Boston completed a rally from a 71 deficit. Boston trailed 7-6 when pinchhitter Bill Selby led off the eighth with a double. Jefferson homered to give the Red Sox the lead, but they weren't done. Jeff Frye was hit by a pitch and, two outs later, Canseco hit Boston 's season-high fifth homer of the game. Rich Garces (1-2) earned the victo- . ry, allowing two hits in two innings. Heathcliff Slocumb pitched tlie ninth for his ninth save. Ramon Garcia (1-2) took the loss. Milwaukee's Greg Vaughn returned from a two-game benching with five RBis . · . · Royals 9, Mariners 5 Jose .Offerman drove in three runs, and Jon Nunnally homered i~ . his first at-bat since a recall frotn the minors for host Kansas City. • Seattle third baseman Russ pavis , sustained a fractured left leg wh!Je • • • chasing Tom Goodwm's pop foul in the fourth. Davis appeared to catch a spike in the warning track while pulling up short of the stands behind third. He' .was carried away on a stretcher. In the first, Royals staner Tim Belcher and manager Bob Boone were ejected by· home plate umpire Joe Brinkman. Belcher and Brinlcman were jawing at each <ither, then as Belcher bent down to tie his shoe, Brinlcman walked to the mound, exchiillged words again, and tossed him. As tearil!"ates . restrained the enraged pitcher, Boone charged out and began yelling at BtY~kman. · Julio Valera (3-1) relieved Belcher and went 3 2/3 innings for the victory. Rookie Bob Wolcott (4-6), who'd won three straight decisions, . was th~ 'loser.' Alhletics 6, Twins 1 Mark McGwire hit his 14th home run and Ernie Young had two liits, · drove in a run and scored once as.· visiting Oakland sqapped Minnesota's five-game winning streak. Minnesota left 15 men on base in losing its eighth straight game to the A~s ~~Ell!! bac~ to 'last season. Rangers 10, Blue Jays 7 • Dean PaJmer an(\ Rusty Greer drove in three runs eac~ for Texas, · and bad defen~e by visiting Tor~nto led to several more, overshadowing a big night by the Blue Jays' Carlos ~gado. . The Range,rs lea 5-0 one out into · tbe 'game off Torooto·.roo'kie Many.: Janzen · ·· ~ ·1o :• :· : ,:· • • : ! • DIRT WORK • 614•992•6637 or • ,._ 61 446 9786 "I know his game perfectly," Kafelnikov said. • SORRY, NO TIU.DES DIJRING TillS SALE I "' ·r' r: HER juet a little bit farther each time out [ has ~what River Valley junior Penny Salisbury, shown In action j..durlng a March meet at Maigs High School, haa been doing ever t slnc:e ending her freshman aeaaon in the Division 11 district meet. ~:After finishing tha1995 aaason In tha regionals, the hurdlar/aprlnt· t et; became the aecond Lady Raider ancj the third athlete in River Val'"'lay's four·year hiBIDrJI to •am a trip to the state meet (Tribune file ~~oto by G. Spencer Osborne) - {H.-~ tt:t:\.. Count... . tfQ;a, 461 SOUTH THIRD ~ PHONE 992- 2196 1t1tooLe PORT. o\'\ ) 7.3.turbo diesel eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass ., tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, dual power lumbar, sliding rear window, B foot bed, chrome rear step bumper, trailer towing pkg. WAS $21 ,995 . ~triving tor longer seiSOns results ~~~J~!!~u~!~:. !~!~! ~.~~!_~~~e~~~~~~ • GALLIPOLIS - Rivet Vall~y :11111i!ll•er Penny Salisbury ended. her jJu}~i!'lr year last week as the second ~ !-'·~Y Raider and the third track and athlete in her school 's history to· !~~~e: it to the state meet in Colum- semis," she said of her competition . one of her partners in the 4 x 100At the &late meet, Salisbury, who meter relay team (sophomore Chisa qualified in the 100-meter hurdles, Briggs and freshman Angie DeGar·was put in the eighth lane on the mo were the 'others); in that event. · Ohio Stadium track. ''I'm used to "I have to push to get 10 the state being in lanes 4 and 5, where the . (meet again) to get the scouts to look fastest girls areoneilhersideofme," at me. I'm pushing to get a scholarhigh school career has said Salisbury of her positioning . ship," said Salisbury, who is also pne . making her season one "That threw me . Then when I striving for an academic scholarship ' longer than the Qne th~ year stepped' on the line, it hit me . I got with her in the Post· ~e{ore. She accomplished this nervous." program at the Salisbury took seventh in her heat : eesJlite having three different coach: iis lq as many years, and 12th overall, which ended her ; : As a freshman in 1994, she qual- season on May's l~sl day. . •!fled for the Division II regional "It' ll show them that it 's not ;J.icel, but she said she didn't go . impossible," she said of her state ·!:~ec~use she w~s disappointed with meet appearance. · ::_:j,er pe~forrnance in the district meet Clearing 33-inch hurdles hasn' t ..,:(he· week before. A sophomore year been the only thmg the 17-year-old was ihe stage for her earning her Salisbury, who was only one of three . Nlthcl- varsity athletic letter (in vol- in her class on the Raiders' track 1 · eyb)lll) also served as the stage for teams (Aaron Adams and Jessica ~:{ler 'T'aking 1tto the regional meet in Roberts were the others) at the sea~pneaster. son 's end, has accomplished. ~~ "\Vhe'n I lined up for the region'llliS season was one in which she ' :lis, J ~as thinking, 'I got second,'' so set records 10 the I00-meter hurdles - 01ly 1396 Milts• sht:ked off," Salisbury .stlid of-~er . (see related c~art) ~nd the lo~g ".Sedan •V-6englne nning in the finals of the reg1onal JUmp, an event m wh1ch she partie•Power Steering oBon:leaux eel in Ch11licothe in May, when she ipated for the first time . .•Red Metallic •Power Wlndowa ;qoo~second m the IOO' ":leter hurdles Her few performances in the 100meter dash can be traced to her •3800~rtea o3f38 Warranty .• lie fima1s. , S ~ : When I crossed the finish.line (in · desire to concentrate on hurdles. ~~~:finals), !'got fourth. I was mad, Also figuring in this was the domi- 1 ' .. ' . ' P,lympic torch ·passes ~~rough Buc~eye State ...• . ' ' ' ~~ MARK WILLIAMS WITH 28,000' MILES, CAPTAIN . C!1AIRS WITH SOFA BED 1111 R~AR. V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond. ,' AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & . 'cruise, styled road wheels. E!<tra ·snc.& ~ . .. . _ 18,.199 · •a·' , GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Sl • Ph. 982•2975 • Pomeroy, OH. • ~~ CO~UMBUS ; Ohio (AP) -:- N~i~ ,.~e(,~am nor gloom could extmgu1sh :t~ · e Olympic torch or the prid<; ,of hq.!e who carried it and those who ~ ~atl:hed il being relayed across ~plii!J. . • · ~everalthousand people cheered i=Jind ·waved American Oags as Alissa t~iticnthaler ran: the fi'\JII leg of the ~Ia:)' from southwestern Ohio to !•,Pi~mhus. · .~he torch left Columbus on ~li:hCdule at 6 a.m. today. It will be ~· Jlrried to Toledo and will cross into · . ic:higan tonight. It will return to · liio tonight, arriving in Cleveland Ir· "~a ~ron •' ore boat. . j• ; I;lespite rain much of the day on iday, crowds lined the route in 1·Ji,ban and rural areas, said Susan ~cWhorter. a deputy director for the ' relay. . 111 '.' The crowds have been great. t";r!h!l'rain won't dampen the Olympic ;~p!rit, " she said before the torch t iltrived at City Hall in downtown :·t:;olllmbus Friday night. •! •:A band played, a choir sang patri:.Jl!i~songs and local and national dig~\lltai'ies spoke - including Colum~s:native and Olympic track star l~ulch Reynolds - as an estimated · ::,jQ(io people awaited the torch's :ifrival. •: special moment of ... .• "This .. is imry ' city," Mayor Greg Lashutka said. :~W{e gather here t<Xlay to pay tribute : jQ ·the most compelling; powerful .;}111.1>oi of the Olympic Games." 1: 1:Watching the Iorch touched San~t4 : vorhies and her 13-year-old !1t_ughter, Barbara Weaver, both of M hJmbus. ' I ''It actually brought tears to my !tj.~s." Ms. Vorhies said. "It is a very ; tfoli.onal feeling. II is one of those triclings that is hard to describe." ~· ' '''fhis may be the only time I get 1 ' see the torch," her daughter said . ' '• I made me kind of excited and r~al ;li ppy." . -.: J\s Ms. Ritzenthaler, 17, finished ~ i run, it marked the halfway point iq' the torch's 84-day trip lo the July 9 opening of the'Summer Games in lanta. ~ : •It is exciting, very exciting," -Ms. Ritzenthaler, who graduates .; y ,f{om Bishop Watterson High t•: tf Power steering, pow~r brak11s, auto. trans., air cond., ~M/FM, stereo, cas~. sette, tilt and cruise, power windows ·& _ power lock~;, 4 car>lain chairs and sofa - . bed, 28,400 miles. SPICIIL 8 14,918 r •wi' When asked how she felt, she said, "It is pride and happiness. It's overwhelming." An estimated 2,1loo p<;oplc turned out as the torch was carried through the Warren County village of Morrow, about 20 miles north of Cincinnati earlier in the day. "This is what America is all about," said Kevin Skeen, his eyes . welling up after handing off the !lame as it continued toward Columbus. Skeen, a track coach at Little Miami High School, tried to take the edge off his run with an extra stren·uous workout Friday morning. He remained charged with energy ami emotion . ' ·' •• •• MUST MOVE!! '91 FORD 1 TON SUPER CAB Dually, 8 ft. bed, 5th 1993 Chev 3/4 ton Ext. Cab 350 VB Engine, Auto trans, towing package, Silverado, tiU, cruise, low miles, 5th wheel hitch. ' ' Locally owned · and loaded, 4.3 ~.;,;;;;;;;;.~.~ V6 High out put .engine, air cond., pwr windows, locks and much . more. 1990 GMC Ext. Cab Pickup wheel, 69 K miles, auto. trans., power SLE Package, tilt, cruise, cuslom wheels, 350 VB Engine, Air Cond., Fiber · glass topper and more. windows, power IQCks, A/C, tilt, cruise. V6 Engine, Air cond., Till, cruise, AM/FM Cassette low miles and much ' more. Complete with high out put V6 Engine, Suspension Auto Trans, Cond., tilt, cruise. Sharp, Sharp, Sharp. 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BUICK REGAL . sPECW. 8 8 CATCHING HER 'BREATH after completing her heat In the 100. meter hurdln Ia River Valley's Penny Stdisbury, who came in sav· enth in her heat and 12th overall at Friday's semlllnala at the state tMet in COIIIJ1)bus. The junlqr'a finish was .38 of a aec:ond behind the heat winner (Cincinnati Indian Hlll's Marjorie Anderson) and .54 of a aec:ond behind that day'a fastestsemltlnal time, turned In by Columbus Hartley's Damlcka Debra. (Eric Wooten photo) Auto Trans, Air conditioning, pwr steering, anli-lock brakes, locally owned. 96 Olympic Gold SIGNATURE SERIES 4 DR. 4.6 V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond, AM/FM stereo ca$S., tilt & cruise, PW, PL, d1Jal P. seats, cast alum. wheels, rear defroster, local car. Like ·new condition. ~!l_a~ . In addition to such mental conditioning, running and swimming figure prominently as elements in her physical conditioning plan. Sahsllury also slays in shape as a varsity cheerleader for the Raiders' football and boys' basketball tea~. . "Being a cheerleader, Mrs. (Patncia) Stout makes us run, so I have to slayinshape,"Salisburysaid. "I also keep busy . the " THIS CARIS :::that 'II TRACTORS ARE OUR BusmESS, NOT A SIDELINE MANNING K. ROUSH, '"VB/A ~ I . ' Jerry Hall 351 V-B .eng., PS, PB, auto. \transmission, dual air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt · & cruise, 4 captain chairs and sofa bed, cast aluminum wheels. · oo Above Our Cost Every Snapper In Stock Is s1·oo .' ' . • I LJ !MmJ! UIOmH :17.3 (I) X March 26-at Meigs H.S.................. : 14.1 (2) available March 28-at Oak Hill H.S ................records not not available Apri12-at Warren Local H.S........... records April4-at Vinton County H.S.......... records not available Aprii6-Bulldog Relays (at· Athens H.S.) ................................ records unavailable 15-3 (I) April 13-Mingo Relays at Logan ...............? ?15-8.75 (3)* Aprill8-home vs, RE & Oak Hill :l4.06 (2) :18.21 (I) 15-2.5 (I) April30-at GalliaAcademy .. .........: l3.8(2) :17.3 (I) 14-7 (3) May 11-SEOAL meet (at Logan) .. ........ .............. ...... ..................... :15.6 (I) 14-5 (5) May IS-Division II district meet (at lronton) .......... .. ...... ..... :................ ......... x : !6.6 (I) May 22&24-Division II regional meet X ' (at Chillicothe) ............ .. .............................x :15.67 (4) May 31-Division II state meet · (at Columbus) .. .................... ............ .......... x :15.69 (7H) x Notes: Salisbury's performance in the state meet was seventh in her heat and 12th overall. Only the top four runners in each heal Mttl dale " !nretiop ~· ~ 35 & 50 TON LOW·BOY SERVICE WILL DO COMMERCIAL ' • D-dash H-hurdles U-longjump • - school record CASE 580 BACKHQE CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS • • re, Ohio .IQVIPJfBNT .RENTAL sPiciAL . . t •I Penny Salisbury ·r---------•-••lllllllllllllll!'.... • ---<C,_o-nt-,-iD-ue"'"'d,...,fr_o_m-=B""'-5::-)- - - - - - - - - - - - - - !stealing second and we're covering \• By CHRISTOPHER BURNS , PARIS (AP) - Yevgeny Kafelnilmv wanted to get to his first Grand Slam final on his own merits. But Pete Sampras just wasn't Pete Sampras. , "I didn't want to win that way," the sixth-seeded Kafelnikov said after heating Sampras 7-6 (7 -4), 6-0, 6-2 in Friday's semifinals. Sampras was weakened after playing three five-set matches in the earlier rounds. That lessened the vic- . tory a bit for Kafelnikov. "He's not the same Pete as we 're used to seeing him," the Russian said. "I'm a litde frustrated with that, but I'm happy being in the final." Kafelnikov beat Andre Agassi in similar circumstances during the French quanerfinals last year, when Agassi injured his hip. The Russian lost to eventual champion Thomas Muster in the semifinal. This year, Kafelnikov faces 15thseeded Michael Stich for the championship today. In the_women's final Saturday, defending-champion Steifi Graf met fourth-seeded Arantxa Sanchez Vic-' ario in a replay of laSt year 's championship duel. Kafelnikov's had his hands full , with no rest day before today 's final : he was playing in the doubles final Saturday. Kafelnikov can only hope he recovers better than Sampras did befo(e the semifinal. 1 "Perhaps I will get used to what it's like to be in a final at the Grand Slam," Kafelnikov said. ''I'm going to try to handle it somehow." Kafelnikov sounds inore sure of himself, but Is still amazed he's gotten this far. "This we~k in the French Open, my game has just exploded," he'said. ''I'm playing with lots of (\Onfidence. I don't know what the opponents think whey they're playing agaiiiSf me. Maybe I'm good enough, maybe ~· t! Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll , 0H • Point Ple...nt, Yf'! • • •" tonight, I guess," Torre said. "He's .filtday, June 9, 1996 Kafelnikov beats weakened Sampras • ! By SAM WILSON •• Sunday, June t, 1'!'- Pomeroy • Mldd~ • Galllpoll•, OH • Point Ple•unt, WV •but . • ' ·' ., •• • �• .. • " • • ....... ~ 3 •• • Outdoors ~ 7 Ohio tt•hlng report . . . Right ctioices lead to rewarding careers ·GaiUpolis tailwaters rated as hot spQts for an9lers I -- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) He~ is the weekly fishing ~port provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources: Ohio River The Greenup Pool includes 62 fiver miles and II ,200 surface acres of water. Thi~ is a good time to fish for channel and flathead catfish, crappies, sunfish, most bass species, and walleyes. Stream confluences and the Gallipolis tail waters also pmvide good fishing action. Use small $pinner baits cast to weedy sho~line areas to take bass. Soulheast ' J~CKSON LAKE - June is an excellent monrh throughout Ohio to ~sh for channel catfish. This nighttime ·feeder prefers to forage along ·lake and river bottoms. Traditional baits include chicken livers, night crawlers, prepared baits and cut baits. Fishing prospects are rated excellent. . PIEDMONT LAKE - Nearly 32 tones of clay tile were placed here to develop fi ve "reef" areas. Shoreline trees that were previously felled, along with the placemen~ of discarded Christmas trees, have created numerous fish anractors. Prospects for walleyes, saugeyes, muskies, channel catfish. largemouth and smallmouth bass are rated excellent in t996. Southwest LAKE LORAMIE - -Lots of bluegills measuring live to eight inches are present. Use small worms or larval baits fished in shallow water near the shoreline for best results. Bullhead fishing should be c.cellent this year. The deeper areas of the lake may hold good numbers of crappies. · RUSH RUN LAKE - Worms and larval baits produce good results if fished along th edges of submerged plants when seeking bluegills. largemouth bass are protected by a 12-to 15-inch slot length limit, which means all bass measuring 12 to 15 inches must be returned to the water · when caught. Animal · . . . ? o.rphan . . Leave • 1t alone East Coast sees return of 17-year-cicadas. • • Central ALUM CREEK LAKE - This is fast improving muskie.lake with some fish measuring up to 47 inches. Muskie releases began bere in 1990. Exceptional growth rates make Alum a good trophy lake for the muskie angler. The outlook is good for anglers seeking bluegills, crappies, largemouth bass and saugeyes. Try the small inlets and covens for bass and crappies. , DELAWARE LAKE - Fish the deep drop-offs during summer with minnows when seeking cmppies. The submerged creek channel and areas with tree stumps are good locations to fi sh for bass. Night fishing with cut baits is productive when seeking channel catfish. Northwest , CLEAR FORK LAKE - The out,look again is rated excellent this year for one of Ohio's top muskie lakes. Trolllarg~ crank baits through shallow water in areas with submerged vegetation for best results. Crappie, has., bluegill and 'channel Ohio' ~ By BRIGITTE GREENBERG "They 'll all be dead by the end of HAMDEN, Conn. (AP)- After . June." 17 years in hiding, millions of tiny Found only· in the United States creatures with bulging orange eyes east of the Great Plains, the periodare digging their way through the din . ical cicadas tunnel into the ground to colonize ·from Connecticut · to after )latching. some digging as (ar as North Carolina . . eight feet under. Below the earth, the The cicadas are back. nymphs slowly suck the sap from The I i/2-inch-long black bugs tree roots foi nourishment. wilh iridescent wings have the After 17 years, they burrow to the longest lifespan of any insect - 17 surface and climb trees and shrubs. years- but only live above ground There, they shed their crunchy skins as adults for 2 1/2 weeks before they and harden into maturity. They nevdie. They were last sighted in 1979. er eat while above ground; they are ·"There is nothing else to too busy reproducing. approach that in lhe entire entomoThe adult males begin the mating logical world," Yale University ento- ritual by emitting a whining song that mologist Charles Remington said attracts the females . The chorus Monday while surveying the return from one colony's male ins~ts is so of the bugs at Connecticut's aptly lo.ud that it can drown out the sound named Sleeping Giant State Park. of a lawn mower; catfish also offer additional fishing and hybrid stripers fishing prospects ~rated fair this year. opponunities. Lake Erie PORTAGE RIVER - The area In the western basin. some limit from Oak Harbor to Pon Clinton is productive for night anglers seeking catches of ten walleyes have been channel catfish. The lower pan of the reported since June I when the dairiver near Pon Clinton offers good ly bag limit was r.Used from six to fishing for iargemouth bass. The ten walleyes per angler. Sizes range upriver section near E!more is where from 16 to 30 inches. The Davisanglers will find smallmouth bass in Besse, Toledo shipping channel, West Sister Island and reef complex June. areas (Cone. Round, East Harbor) Norlheast TAPPAN RESERVOIR - Find are among the best locations for walleye fishing. Also ti'y the area areas with fallen trees and ·submerged brush piles when fishing for · nonh <if Kellys Island and between largemouth bass. Jig-and-pig com- Kelly• and South Bass islands and · binations, live baits and plastic baits the reef complex. In 1~ central basin, yellow perch • or small spinners work best Channel catfish average 15 inches and can up to 10 inches are being caught at · be taken when using traditional baits Fairpon Harbor. The breakwalls at Perry. Fairport and Conneaut are fished on the bottom. · yielding smallmouth bass in the 14 WEST BRANCH RESERVOIR to 22 inch range for anglers usmg . - Hybrid striped bass up to 25 inches can be found in West Branch. Use soft craws, shiners and jigs. Some live shad fished at depths of 10 feel walleyes are being caught in 30 to 50 or more for best results. Eleven feet of water about two miles off. muskies exceeding 20 pounds were shore from the Chagrin River. .taken here in 1995. Muskie, saugeye Once the bugs mate, the females cut slit~ into tree branches, where they deposit 400 to 600 eggs. The adults quickly die, but the eggs hatch in a few weeks and drop to the ground. The young cicadas dig below the surface and begin the 17year cycle again. Unlike common large green cicadas found every year in back yards, these particular cicadas only emerge in dense colonies every 17 years. The cicadas reside in Connecticut in about 40 colonies scattered throughout the wOods of the central part of the state, Remington said. There . is no telling how many bugs will colonize from Connecticut 'to Nonh Carolina, Remington·said, but Hamden's single colony likely will have 2.5 million insects. Their emergence will be a boon for robins and other birds, which often gorge on the creat~res that ' Remington describes as "the tastiest insects in the world." So tasty, in fact, that Remington and his colleagues are planning to panake. He has created a· stir-fry recipe for the rare insects, which are a delicacy in central Japan. Remington recommends boiling the newly hatched adults while they are still soft While being eaten by people is not the biggest threat to the cicada, man is the chief threat to th.e species, . Remington said. Housing developments and shopping malls threaten to . destroy the cicada habitat.. ' Rather be fJShing WAUKEGAN, Ill. (AP) -A survey of boat owners shows that<8!t ~ · percent of the males would rather . fishing than hold the office of president. .. Nearly , two-thirds o( those · responding to a tongue-in-cheek sur~ .. vey by Johnson and Evinrude out- ; : boards said they'd rather shut down ' the government for a national "Gone Fishing Day' an for a budget :impasse. Finally. more than two thirds said they'd rather go fishing than Qe ;, a professional athlete for a day -7"-; even if that athlete were the Super,,; Bowl MVP. ' ATHENS - Spring and early summer are peak times for the binh of wildlife. Many young animals will grow into mature adults; however, · some will die of diseases or injuries incurred during their young lives. Some will be thoughtlessly stolen or !<idnapped from their nests by wellmeaning humans who are unaware of wildlife behavior. We have all been exposed through cinema and television to the bean-warming idea of cuddling a ; baby ra~bit or playing with a young raccoon, but ihe fact remains that we are doing the animal a great injustice by trying to play lhe role of a wildlife parent. We are upsetting the By KEN MILLER culture Research Service and the , cessful we are. However1 the future New' Hampshire-based El~ its trees available to communities, ~ .processes of nature. Gannett News Service. Nationaf Arboretum have crafted looks bright indeed." Rese~h Institute and several uno- . golf courses, unoverstt~es and ot~rs -~ · There are state and federal laws, Y,:AS~GTON - .1,'here's hard- ty.<o new American elm varie\ies _ "Dutcl) elm di~e hal! ravaged v~rstbes and other groups .- are not . for a $300 members~tp tQ ~ Elm ~ protecting and regulating wildlife ly a town in America without an Elm the "Valley Forge" and the ·:'New our 'native· 1\merican elms . for 65 dtsease:~roof. But they are far bet- Research lnstttlite. ~to tndtvtduals_ rind endangered-speCies in Ohio. In S~el. ' '" ·, - llarmony" ~ that can' toleriue ttie years, and has largely eliminated ter eqinPIJO;fl. to combat Dutch elm f~>r a $30 membershop. For tnfonnailddi\i!lllto legal implications, raising Problem is, there's hardly a town dreaded Dutch elm disease. these magnificent trees from cities dtsea/;1:. when the beetle-carroed mal- uon, call (800) FOR-ELMS. ·"orptWned" animals can be frustrat- in America with any elms, thanks to In a ceremony that included vol- and towns throughout the eastern and ildy arnves. . . . ing and disappointing. Baby animals a pandemic of Dutch elm disease that unteers clad in George Washington- , midwestern United States," said Sen. Elm Research lnstotute os making must be fed frequently and there is since 1931 has wiped out about 80 era garb, a Valley Forge was ·plant- Christopher Bond, R-Mo., who took little•. substitute for the food provid- million American. el~ trees -. 90 ed at the . base of the Capitol on a special interest in promoting ed by their animal mother. If the ani- percent of the nation s stock. Thursday 10 a symbohc opemng of research.into a more resistant tree. ipal survives, sexual maturity may Americans watched helplessly as a national campaign to restore the "Now. with the · help of the !Jim that once cuddly creature into a thetr beloved elms succumbed by the ru~ged. pocturesque trees t!l Amero- National Arboretum, we may see a snarling, biting, kicking and destruc- thousands to a dtsease that amved on ca s avenues. town squares and return ·of the stately and valuable tive animal endangering everyone the East Coast in a shipment of parks. American elm. , . involved. French logs and quickly spread . "ll was the m<;>st widely ~istrib"The American elm may ·very To help you make tile right deci- across the country. . uted tree 10 the. eastern dectduous well be . saved," said Arboretum ~jon regarding injured or abandoned ·Until now, the only cure was a forests and a wodely planted street Director Thomas Elias. wildlife, the Ohio Division of chainsaw. tree." said Agriculture Research SerUntil the arrival of the destructive . y.'ildlife has prepared some guideAfter 20 years, scientist~ at the ~ice . Administrator Floyd Horn. fungus. the American elm was notlines. Department of Agroculture s AgnWuh ttme, we wtll know how sue- ed for its hardiness and its ability to ' 'Jltink before you act. Carefully withstand air pollution, poor soil, and evaluate the situation before you step de-icing salts used on the roadways in. In the spring and early summer tha the elms lined, Elias ~aid. The when wildlifr;, reproduction is at its shapely trees provided shade . and pe;lk, you may liavv~e')th~oe:~~~~;~.~=-supponed all manner of wildlife.: to observe a nest or a litter .. The two .- new disease-resistant pf young mammals with no adult in elms and a third. one .- the "libersight. Enjoy the scene, but unless ty," being cultivated by the private · there appears to be something amiss . (a nest out of a tree, broken limbs or ' •• < ' wings, or wounds and bleeding). ' ~ave it alone. Many species of animals are mised by one adult and the t . ·adult may only attend to the offspring during high activity hours for that panicular species. SGme wildlife species, sucl't as raccoons, skunks . . ajld owls, are nocturnal. and will not tie around the young during the dayjight hours. :Wildlife parents are . JUNIOR DRAGSTER WINNER·- Cill tasto of Mason, won vtry devoted to the care of their the junior dragster division at Kanawha Valley Dragway on June 1. ~oung apd rarely abandon them eitcept as the'result of Injury or death cf.f the parent. It isn't unusual for the young to be alone at the nest site. · Act on positive inlonnation. If y.ou have found an obviously injured ... imal or know for a fact that the animal has lost'its parents, intervention is an acceptable course of action. Dut don't plan on raising the babies • I on your own. Young wildlife requires ====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ial. care and feeding that is begin beyond what the average household your tfip at AAA is prepared and able to manage. Cont!lct your local wildlife offiser, 1 wildlife district office or veterinari- . ~ Get NO· FEE an for assistance. They will be able ~ :LAmen.can · ___::_;_;_ _ • __ to direct you to a local wildlife rehabilitator or organization in your area Express• Travele~ Cheques. with which to place the young. . You've trusted AAA to help you Use common sense. If you disturb plan for all types ~f road and weather a rabbit nest while mowing, replace conditions. But what about the the animals and the nest material to financial conditions! For thai, we ils original location or as close as recommend you bring along the possible. If you find a fawn, the doe security of AmeriQn Express Travders has likely hidden the fawn there. Q.!eques. They're accept~ worl~de, Leave it where you find it. The and refundable iflost or stolen. mother will be returning to feed it, 310 Bicond Ave. · but will not approach the hiding place while humans are present. ,...a . CWipoPI, Oljl Humans have often been believ• 'QSI' ••• oet8 ~= 1616 Eastern Ave. ers that once a baby animal has been Travel with . .~~ touched by a human, the mother will someone you trust Gallipolis, OH no longer have anything to do with 446-3672 . ii. This is not true! Avoid handling . the animals for your benefit as well as theirs. USDA to put .out more disease-resistant American-elm :; .'. . • PLUS: NO DEALER SERVICE FEE·.;. Custo.-er-cets Rella,e!! I ONE WEEK ONLY! THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 15 . ~~ark Avenues ·congratulatio~s,. Jim -Walker Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids-GEO. has announced that Jim Walker has earned Top Sales Honors for the month of May. .J ,, To avoid these common road hazards. ·t::-::. . , ...... .... ·LeSabres Regals Centurys .Skylar~s · .-onnevilles ~Grand Prixs Grond Ams Firebirds ·- or colleges. · Courses are ' offered in auto mechanics, cosme'91ogy. electron· POMEROY -- Ae11demic, col- ics, welding, nurse assisting and the Congratulations .are in order lege prep, tech prep, vocational -- Occupational Work Experience, for Middleport's Edward and·, what will it be? which takes students directly into Eloise Stiles. They will quietly The riRht choice based on abili- job situations. • mark their 58th wedding ty and interest can be a critical fac·While the vocational classes are anniversary this Friday, June tor in determining success -=· not held at Meigs high School, students only in high sch.ool but after gradu- from all three · districts attend. 14. The couple resides on atio'n. Those from Eastern and Southern Third Avenue. .• Too often students entering high panicipate in actiyities ll!ld gradu.' school are in a quandary as to their . ate from their respective high · And speaking of Friday, career objectives. Some haven't a schools while attending classes at Mrs. Alberta.Rummel Hawse, clue as to what they want or need to Meigs. · former resident, will be at th!= study. While many of the vocational Meigs County Library in Guidance counselors c.an help. students go directly into jobs, some Pomeroy from 2 to 4 p.m. and They can contribute to the needed have gone on to higher education during that time slot will autn· decisions by providihg information - Hocking Technical College, The , graph copies of her books. , and assistance, they can enlighten Ohio Staie Barber School, DeVry QUALIF;Y FOR LICENSE - Student& com~tlng the 1500 hour cosmatology course In the Melga Mrs. Hawse has two publishci(t students about what is available. Institute, Hobw;t SchOol of Tee~· vocational program and paulrig the Ohio State Board examination leave school as a licensed prothe skills needed, the course work nology, Shawnee State, Washing- leu tonal. Getting In their final hour~ here aralrom the left, Michelle Folme~ working on Pepper Cole, Biblical books publis~d. , ; .. : reqvired. They ,can guide and sug- ton Community College and Rio and Trlcla Richards finishing a lilt on Amy Kloes. · gest, but in the end the decision Grande College, to name a few. Welding students have the And this is Heritage Day i.' d must come from the student. ·Many of the students have found · option of becoming certified, but it Meigs County with the Meigs Choices have expanded. New their trades useful in financing fur- isn't a requirement, although it County Museum the scene of. pro ms are offered and more ihan ther education, and some have been enhances their employability. all of the activities. Things will . ever tli decisions made by today's awarded advanced credit for hav• Students enrolled in all of the be happening from 12 to 5 '. students come . crucial in their ing completed a related vocational vocational areas are involved in p.m. today. In prior years, · preparation 'further education or program. using their specific job skills for activities have been held over · employment. · ' As explained by one of the · services to the school and the coman entire weekend with the ' ' When en ring high school, teachers, Linda Yonker, "many munity; business· sectioll of Pomeroy · some select general studies, others people think tbat once a vocational Nursing students panicipate in know they are college bound and choice is made, college is out of the health fairs and assist during bloodbeing the setting for some of choose courses accordingly. Many question." mobile visits, cosmetology students the action. · are turning to the industrial tech"Bui that's just not so," she said. go the nursing homes to help nology program and some choose Yonker explained that the trade groom the patients, welding stuGot a good rental unit · · vocational where they prepare and industry voeational programs dents make playground and other stashed away in your pocket?. directly for trades and jobs with or are all two year courses except for equipment for public parks, Veterans Memorial Hospit4l · without additional training. nurse assisting which is senior level mechanic students . service some is getting a new physician next : In most instances it is not too only. ' county vehicles, and others are month and housing is needed fate to make those choices for the Students spend two periods in involved in recycling and other 1996-97 school _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __... vocational related community service · programs. It· for him ·and his family. There's . just he, his wife and a small .~ · year. The Tech Piep program subjects, four peri- puts the students in a role of conNew at Meigs through Integration of ods in labs, shops trib1,1ting while learning. 1 child so the rental quarters ... High is the Tech lnfimnatlon by fpp/lcatlon or on cooperative A link to industry for the prodon't have to be overpoweriJ;lg Prep program. Its prepares students for job placements, a gram comes from former vocationin size. ; · goal is to prepare whatever career choice• period in a al students who are now working If you're sitting on a good · . students for the they make - either to go required academic and have become business leaders unit that might work for the. · high tech work- on to college · or to go to course, and a peri- in their respective fields of study, family, why don't you give · place . of work. ·od in an elective according to Yonker. Several serve VMH Administrator Scott , · :! · today ..... and 1 -~--""!"'--~~--.. class. on .an advisory committee and Lucas a ring at 9~2-2104 to , tomorrow. The emphasis is on tech~ With various · types of grant share their skills through demon· work out the detalls'? Or--yop . , nology using a hands-on approach money, the equipment in the voca- . strations and general assistance to · can call me. Just whatever . · : , with emphasis on computer and tiona! programs is continually students. · other equipment use, coupled with being updated to meet the demands According· to the instructors, works for yo.u : skills in personal development of industry. tjleir emphasis in the classroom is • geared to life-long learning. Instructors attend seminars nnd on helping students achieve good The Meigs County Diabetes • . The educators involved in the workshops · arid t~~. adliitional ··vocational skills and work habits, · Support Network will meet : program at Meigs believe that a training so that they cati better pre- along· with a positive attitude. To CHECKING' AN ENGINE -Computertz8d aqulpmen' to check Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. in change in te.aching technique to pare their students to enter the work promote leadership quali)ies, out engine performance le available to students enrolled In the · the cafeteria of Veterans include technology is necessary for force. . . ethics, and employability skills. the Meigs auto mechanics progra01. Here trom th!! left, Joah Phalln, . Memorial Hospital. All people- . survival in today's employ!"ent Industry plays a major role in' students are involved in progmms Rick Yosl and Matt Kirk use an analyzer to lind problems In the with diabetes and their families . wofld. • , vocational edu~ation tOday as they and ·competitions of the.¥ocational engine. F~ur new .vehicles have bean provided lor use In the proand friends are invited to gram by General Motors. . · · . ' As one teacher explained. the look to a fut~re work force, arid Industrial Clubs of America. attend the session. Sarah Tech Prep program through inte- many companies are ve!Y suppQrtMcGrew, BSN, a teacher at the . gration of information by applica- ive, according to teachers. Ohio University College of •: , For instance in the auto mechan• tion prepares students for what~ver Medicine, will be the speaker. '· career choices they make -· etther ics program, General Motor~ ~as. She wilf explain the problems to go on to college or to go to work. given four new vehtcles (or trammg involved with the disease and · The explosion in technology has use by students. In retutn ihey ask • lead to the "introduction of Tech students to· become proficient will offer suggestions for CO(>- · enough to become ASE certified. : Prep programs across the na~o~, ing with whatever you may !;le Other vocatiQnal programs also according to Fenton Taylor, pnnctexperiet'lcing. offer or require certification. · • pal at Meigs. . · Students enrolled in · cosmeJol· The program· is described as I think it's super that the ogy may become a lice~sed cosme· : combining the best things about Eastern Athletic Association • college prep classes and vocational tologis.t upon completton of 1500 holds "Super Weekend." · : education to · give students real- hours of study and by passing the Instead of dragging fund : world experience in a technical Ohio 'state Board examination. raising around for ever, bit by This enables them to go to work · • field of their choice. . immediately upon graduation. bit, they hold this big fund The trade and industry vocationIn the nurse assisting program, raiser and this year's venture al program in effect for ~ny years is diff~ro!ilf In that its primary ·pur- students -become state cenified. will be July 4, 5, 6 and 7. The first semester.of the program is --i"~··pose is to prepare students to be The weekend always skilled workers when they graduate spent learning skills necessary for includes a huge yard sale and · from high school -' skilled enough taking care of patients, while the that will from from 9 a.m. to 4 to go onto jobs, but with enough second semester is spent applying p.m. on July 4, 5 and 6, and . . academic background to conttnue those skills at a' local health care how can you help with that? · ,their education at technical schools facility. Simple. Just take donations t!? •• the high school gymnasi,um . ; ·; which ·is open weekdays from" 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and leav~ ;. : them. In conjunction with t¥~. : TESTING _ Chris Roush, left, and Scott George teat the perimeters In a transistor amplifier clr· .yard sale, a bake sale will ~ cult aa a part of thair al,ctrlcal course study. held during yard sale hou~. ajl~: if you're interested in donating.: : pies, cakes orjust plain "time" · : contact Lola Sanders at 667- • •· · 3393. Yard ~nd sale questio~r,;: : should be dll'~ted to Trennul · Harris at 843-5249 and· Shelill: : Connolley at:667~6986: · :~<; : A chicken dinner at $4.50 :& :• : Jierson will be served 11 a.m.~:': : July 4'beginning and dessert ,;- ~ : will bl: an extra 50 cenlS. V&r:J: · ous concessions will be fea- • ~ tured July 5, 6 and 7 and base'-'.': ball and sqftball tourn~nts : · ~ · will be held in conjunction ··:' ·:: with the "Super Weekend." J~.,· Bailey who can be reached at ·. · 985--4449 will head the ball ... 1 • tournaments. Now if you need to drop off donations for the yard sale but can't get to the gym during the .·designated time period, give,. , "Violet" a call at 985-4175 . . _;: ·' MONEY FOR MATERIALS- Operating programe can be axpen: siva because ol the material-' used, but through granta and prodAfter a lot of really rough,.., .. • t gifts Melga vocational programs move right along. Fireproof weathet, it doesn't seem possi-.! : ~~rtalns 'to go around ttie15 waldlng boOtha ware purchasad edtr TRAILER BUILT_ Thle tilt-bed molorcycla trailer was constructed In the Meigs shop and covered 11 18 ble that June 20, can be the ': the 1996 Carl Perkins $80,000 grant money and ware lnata • brlllht red alumlnum·tor a local resident. Vocational atuden~ Ie~~nn ~~:~~h:.i~=~=rl~~':'~: : - k by three welding etudanta,lrom the left, Robert Rltterback, with first day of summer. Oh wei!;: , ' enca. Many of their projects are geared to community lmprovemen • · • . . • Adam 1Smith, and Eddie Howery. · . so mucll for spring. Do keep " 0 1 · dent, lelt,.and Jaaon Flt9h oJ Southam iJO aome finishing work. . , . ••. smiling: • ·., ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes-Sentil'llll tltaff ,. . -------- f . .. ~ iM!: : on: '• ' ..' ' .• .. I "' ":• ~ �P~ C2 •, ' a.-...,...._. • Sunday, June t, 1896 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point P .....nt, W'JI fundraistng tqok on many different forms years ago_: By DOROTHY SAYRE NIKKI KEETON AND GREGORY GREENLEE Keeton-Greenlee · VINTON - Charles Keeton and Diana Keeton announce the engagelj:i-nt and upcom ing marriage of rttcl1 daughter, Nikki Lynn Kee ton t'id lregory Todd Greenlee. Keeton is a 1995 graduate of RJ~ cr Valley High School and aiteMs the University of Rio Grande majoring in Pre-Med. ·'' G reenlee is the son of Rev. and LoUise Greenlee. of Bidwe ll. He is a 1992 graduate of Gallia 'Academy High School and is employed as an operatinll engineer. The open church wedding will be 6:30p.m., June 22 at Rodney United Methodist Church. There will be a reception following the wedding at the VFW Post4464, 134 Third Ave., Gallipolis. •Near the SyraUnfonunately for us dog IoYer$, cuse part. or in dog life spans aren't long enouch: town, M fre· but like people, dogs are JI!>W living quendy come longer. Pets seem to frequent veteri- ICfOSS a man and narians as often as most people visit his dog. They their physicians now. I believe my have been walksister's dog, Pup . Pup, has more ing for about 16 "doctor" appointments than my sis- years. The dog ter and brother-in-law, and their sons appears to be beaand families combined. Pup Pup's gle and basset hound, but in spjie of attention to health has paid off, how- his advancing years, he still keeps a ever, and he must be between 90 and brisk pace. We always chat with. the 100 years-old in dog life. man for a while before the dog Around Syracuse, where we t wants to "read the news" a linle far· walk. we have seen, met and ther down the road · and pulls his enjoyed so many dogs; but many'of owner away. them are no longer greeting us on Another dog that h.S been seen our daily travels. The two beagles niany times is a lillie mixed breed of are do)Vn to one; ·and the friendly white and golden tan. Tbe dog is dogs that. had just departed have long-haired and walks with its lady been replaced with a young golden owner twice a day. When they · are retriever, Sandy. Sandy is a delight within talking distance on our route, and whenever his owners are in the we stop and exchange pleasantries. yard with him loose, he will run to We were really surprised one day the road to greet us with jumps, when George moved his ann and the barks and a few slurps. · little dog, always so quiet before, Bimbo is still on the rout~ and suddenly turned fiercely protective remains looking like the late fonner towards its owner. That brought President Nixon. Bimbo wiggles all back the message, "Don't.make sudover when. we call out to "her." She den moves around unknown dogs or seldom barks and then it is a greet- horses." · ing, or a neighborhood cat como:s . "The man and his moppet-looktoo close. ing dog" are back from Florida. The The mechanical dog has slowed man is very suntanned and looks its pace ;· it must be deteri orated great. 1be dog seems glad to be hearing which fails to alert him to hom~. And down over the hill from bur passing by on the street. The dog them, is a little tan dog th at "walks is still occasionally seen on the back his unwilling owner." In all weathof a sofa peering .between the er, the man takes his beloved pet out draperies and bouncing up and down for a stroll, but it's obvious the man as it barks continuously. would rather be inside. Dogie Dog, the crooner that talks, Olir newes.t dog along the route is is really a female nained "Fritz." a three-f!!onth old puppy. The puppy (Don't ask.) Frill: is still' talking and was in the yard with its owner standhappy. Just two days ago she ran ing guard, but ·1 sneaked in to play around the perimeter of their fenced · and hug the little dog. The puppy is yard in greeting to me. The day a white ball of silky fur with big, before she had crooned. Fritz' black eyes. Picture a baby fur· seal neighbor, through the fen~. is "Miss and that is what the puppy reminds Minnie." Miss Minnie is a very me of...he is adorable. I wonder if friendly black dog with a bit of they need a puppy sitter•· white on her chest and paws. HowRecently I had my oamera along ever, Miss Minnie is a digger, and is on our walk, and I took some cute constantly under "yard arrest". for shots of a little girl walking hor new her misbehavior. She loves to dig · dog, "Dillon." Dillon and the girl un.der the fence to visit Fritz or go turned out to be very photogenic and down the r\)ad to play with "the one George delivered some copies of the beagle." When she is detained, she photos to ihe family. It is fun to looks so sad to see the world passing imagine the girl ; in 20 years or so, her by. · . · · looking at those photos.and remem. Two young ladies with a large bering what a joy Dillon was to het; sheep dog and an Irish setter are fre- Yes, "Man's 1\est fr.iend" was aptly quent walkers along the rou'te we titled. take. The dogs see111 to be pulling !he --:omen along at gallop most llarDthy Soynund iler huo- 0 - , times. Both wo~t~en are slim and formerly of Molp County, movod bock trim; it must be because of their oboul th'" yeon .,. .,.. now lftkllo In o houu l.clng the Ohio River 1}&111 below four-legged personal trainers. · SyrecuH. JAIIQSANOS IPMlill Corrnp ~~o"'dent Across the history of Gallia sc:hools, churches, ·civic groups and others have created ingenious ways to raise funds. There have been bolt socials, pie suppers, oyster meals, bean dinners cream and ice . socials just to name . few. Churches in Gallipolis held J,hris~lllas bazaan as early as 1863 the three-story Frank building that 1\un~l. a few weeks ago. ' Some of the more unusual events included a rat-tail supper put the Little Kyger Grange in a possum dinner in Gallipolis 1902, an Old Maids Convention ~~~~~~ by the Addison Methodist ~ in 1902, an Old Hat Social at Porter Methodist Church · in a free for all at the Gallia ~nllte<l Brethren Church and a play on at Eureka Methodist Church fiNAL DAY ' SAVE UPTO .TRROUGBOVT fBIITORI! Mason Furniture Co. 1906.. That rat-tail dinner fund raiser is ,~;~~;;;misleading. No rat-tails were f eaten. The grange offered a 773·5592 IASOII, WY 211D STREET ---- / ~ ) .J"!.... ' 18y MARGARET PARKER t aiga County Historical Society · POMEROY •• The future of hio's only Civil War battlefield ' as the topic of discussion at an forrnallunc.heon and meeting M~y 1 .at the. Me1gs County Museum m , omeroy. · I . Representatives of the Ohio His1 rical Society and companies seek· g to mine gravel from the battle· teld area, along with concerned : al residents attended the meeting. · MargareL Parker, president of the eigs County Historical Society, . ave an overview of efforts already ut forth by the local historical socity and others to preserve the Buff- . • gton Island Battlefield in Portland. She also gave a brief history .of . e Portland Historical and .Preser· : ation. Committee fonned in .1994 , nder the auspices of the Meigs , ounty Historical Society. ·The com· ittee was formed to involve PortSand area residents in the.effons to ~reserve the battlefield and ·other historical sites in the Portland area. ·,; The committee has been active in ifaising fun'ds to be used.tor'markinj! tistorical .site$ and maps, and cC)n'tlucting tours and other preservation -~fforts associated with the commuluty and the battlefield, Park~r said. .' JULIE WAMSLEY AND SCOTT SHORT Wamsley-Short . CHESHIRE - Carl Wamsley and Linda McDade of Cheshire announce the engagement and ~pcoming marriage of their daugh ter, Julie to Scou Short of Gallipols.. ; Wamsley is a graduate of the t.Jniversity of Rio Grande with a ~ache lor of science degree in elei"entary education. She is employed ,. Meigs community·calendar ~' with Gallia Coun.ty Schools. . Short is graduate of Huntington Junior College of Business with an associate's degree in business man. agcment and administration. He is a . The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to· pro· . mote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a ~pecifJ~: number·of days• . SUNDAY . LONG BOT'f(j)M - Faith Full Gospel Church, Lo~g Bottom revival, Sunday through Wednesd~y. Guest speaker H.. Swain. nal Records. The wedding will be June 22 at Cheshire Bapti st Church. MIDDLEPORT . Middleport Nazarene .Church vacation Bible school, Monday through Fpday, 9 a.m to noon with a picnic and olymlcs on Saturday._Theme' is "Run for the Gold." NECK TIES by Wembley _ I che .Cbeigs or ,. l~gc ,, ' • majnring in hu~.incss rnamlgc ~ ..... . . @ ·~ ~'·· Cooney ChambeR CommeRce ~UN : MERCERVILLE - Homecoming l:oa.m. Dickey Chapel Church with Rev. Daryl Fowler speaking, Shelby flail and Eugene Hall speaking in morning service, and Rev. Robert Hershman speaking in the evening. Special singing. . ': VINTON - Homecoming, footwashing and communion I 0 a.m. Deer Creek Freewill Baptist Church . with Temple Bells and The Restora- · tions singing . • ' i CENTENARY · Straight Baker ~eunion 10 a.m: Ruffed Grouse Shelter 112 Ra>:cO!ln Creek Coqnty Park. Coffee doughnuts will be served 10 a.m. Basket lunch to fo116w. . . your tune could scarce be swJil, we're SW'C your wines c;ould fleeter. but pleuc ao ...:~ humbly pray, you old C< skeeter... During WWII Harry became somewhat concerned all the fund raisers in the c4:AJn~ "Dinners to the right of dinners to the left of them, and invited. From the great being held, possibly more square inch than ever before tpry, it would seem that we simply gone daft over our Churche~ . lodges, societies, units, circles or squares all are of the unseemly .and un:~e:~~:~ procedure. It is said that the board is simply being run ra~:ge•~! with in'sistent demands for more andi more food points to promote thesel feasts: Surely there is a temperatel middle grou nd to govern our eat-: ing. " · I ' I I James Sands Is a spec..l correspondent of ·the SuniJI times-Sentinel. His·addreu : • 65 Wlllo'\V Dr., Springboro, 45066. . of the fonner Union officers wi~ning election to the White House were involved in the battle, Parker said. Carlos R., Rivera, a military expert with the OHS, said the Battle of Buffin~ton Island was a runnmg battle sinular .to the Battle of Fallen Timbers, an earlier Indian battle fought in northwestern Ohio. As a resul~ it was Yery difficult to · say just where the m~in battle occurred although he sa1d a proposed archaeological study should uncover the "~ot spots." Russ Scholl , of the department of mine reclamation, spoke on the min-. ing law as it pertains to .permits and reclamation and com~ ended the Shelly Company and Rtchards and Sons . Inc. for their reclamatiop efforts throughout the State. He also encouraged the local historjcal society to continue With efforts to educate the county and atea as to the historical significance of what took place in Portland "not only for the benefit of those living . now, but for the future g~~erations a hu)ldred years from now. George Wilson, a volunteer with th': OHS preservatmn office, and Tonelli reported on a meetmg they attended i~ Indiana where plans. ~ underway for a . trail, to mark .~ route taken by Confederate Gen~Tjl, John Hunt Morgan .from ,Kent; a 1• into Indiana and ·across Ohio. . , · Morgan escaped fro"\ the B, ,9. of Buffm~ton Island . apd SUlf, .. i, dered m Columb~ana County abQ~I. ~ week later w1th more than two, ~ij'd's of his forces gone. · "We owe it to those who and died to see that what here IS not forgotten or they noted. W1lson remarketi that ttvw~o:t~~~~ tant events, the Battle of G and Abraham Lincoln's Gettyllli\1 Address, occurred just Battle of Buffington Island. Tonett1 related thtit Rutflnlll Island has been hsted as a sig<~if!;!i ·· battle of the Civil W~r by the States Congress; II IS clas.sed out of I? ,500 armed conflicts: It Js Important to ~~~~~~~~ following the Battle of Island Confederate soldiers again ventured north of Mason/Dixon Line, he said . Parker noted the founh annul,llt reenactment of the Bat~le of BuffinJ gton Island .would be held 27 and 28 .. · ·Guiding Hand u~· .uuuc~n,___, ....... ..... ....... ,..... . Choosing Mutual F_...&-~ Is No Game. .. ·' ,. hAu.iNJAN .(:ASUAL. .. ' " . ' ' Lichen rMy 6c ,puRchased . fROn'l .My BooRd CDcmOeR OR ac the: C!wnbc:R or, Co~a: · on:icc At: 238 illest: · Q)<\in Sncct. . I ...... GALLIPOLIS .. • Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. - ••• GALLIPOLIS • ·Gallia County · District Library Board of Trustees meeting 5 p.m. at the library. ... ·., In an effort to provide our readersiiip with current news; the C?allipo·'' Jls Daily Tribune anoTbe .Oatly Sen· tliipl will not accept weddings after ~ days from the date of the event.· · ' All club meetings and other news articles in the. society section must . tie submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays· must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. ·, All material submitted for pu\lliclttion is ·subject to editing. · We find the funds that match your objectives. She Needs GALJ,.IPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet group meeting 9 a.m. Grace United Methodist Church. Whether you're looking to retire comfortably in 20 · years or put your children through college in the near future, our well·tr~ ined professionals can help you invest in the mutual funds that will meet your objectives. · With access to dozens of mutual fund companies and iiOtne of the best portf0 lio managers in the country, we can advise you on investments appropriate. to YtJur situation, be it aggressive growth o~ stable ftxed mcome.: .a Helping Hana... Nota Change of Address W ith l:fome Health Care of Southeast'Ohio, you may not have to move your loved one to a nursing home when they need help with their daily lives. Our nurses and home health aides can care for them in familiar surroundings. Care you can trust. And in many cases, the cost la•cover'ed by Medicare," Medicaid or private Insurance. If' you.ha\re a ilifficult ·aecision to make, tall Home Health Care today. Maybe we can help you bring it home. +-News policy- I • ••• '; MERCERVILLE • Rev. Ralph . . Middleport . ••• The Gallipolis Harley Owners Group preHnted 'I check of $1027.44 to the Guiding Hand School to purchase adaptive equipment for their students. Principal Dave Ratlltf,_left, accepts the check on behalf of the school from Rodger Bostic, chapter treasurer of the Hog Auoclatlon. Tuesday, June II ••• CDoncy DRess . ••• , CHESHIRE • TOPS meeting I0 to .11 a.m. Cheshire United Methodist Church. ••• CDoncy11 COU8ic-SO¥ks-c<\Bh ·&R"AuctiOn ·~ \ MIDDLEPORT -- Hobson Christian Fellowship ·Church, revival, Monday through Sunday. Jo~n Elswick, evangelist. Special singing. ••• CashieR Av<\i(Ab{c ~oR· moRe "{:un ' 1 .... ••• '$15.00 ticket: c:ntidcs yoo ro $5000,00 in • . ( EUREKA Special Gospel Music Night 7 p.m. Christ United · Methodist Church with Eternity. . 7:00prn-7:30pnrANCe upt~ . 7i30pm-J.0:30pm·CASlNO ll:·JOP,n·AUCDON (So<d!9 ·. ••• • CENTENARY - Clark Family eunion I p.m. Raccoon Creek ounty Park. · CASlNO Nlc;hc SatuRday )une 22, .1996 . ,, ·RoyAL OAK R~SORt ' I MIDDLEPORT .. t hAWAllAN LUAU ' ment. Parker is a)993 graduate 'of Eastern High Scl\ool and auended WSCC for automotive'lransl"issions and drive lines certification. He is employed with Baum Lumber, Chester. · · The open church wedding will be 6:30 p.m., Saturday, June 15 at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. A reception will folluw in the church hhsc mcnt. behalf of the gravel company and answered questions as to the time frallle for pennit applications, th~ acreage 'involved and reclamation requirements. lbey stated the company hopes . to have a penn1t for the loadmg facility by December and expec15 to ·be in OJ1eration soon after that. ' Richards and . Sons Inc. · ·owns about 600 acres with· some additional acreage leased. In response to a question as to where the· battlefield actually was, Parker explained that it involved the whole area from Groundhog Creek to above Wells Run. Sbe stated that it was a' running battle•. with Union (orces not only on la~d but on the river. ·. Participating in ' the battle were about 2,000 Confederate cavalry' men and 8,000 Union soldiers either on the river in $Unboats or Qn foot as infantrymen . She pointed out' that ~\YO future presidents of the United States were known to be involved in the battle, Rutherford B. Hayes and Willi81)l McKinley. Some also place James Garfield at the battle, too. . . It becomes an 1mp<;>rtant h1stoncal fact when one constders that half ~, ~ pR~senr~ DARWIN -- Bedford Township, Trustees meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at thJ Bedford Township Hall. LONG BOTTOM -· Mr. and Mrs: Clyde R. Morris of Long Bottorn, announce the engagement and appwaching marriage of their daugl1tcr, Crystal L~igh, to James Edward Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~alph E. Parker of Reedsville. Morris is a 1996 graduate of Eastern bigh School and attends Washington ~talc Community Col- • ~11 1 ROCK SPRINGS •• Disabled American Veterans meeting M9n· day, 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs ' Grange Hall on the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Morris-Parker melee was so intense the combatants. did not even stop when they · knocked down a barbed wire fence. Swed the Gallia limes: "Debri of barbed wire, sticks, stones, hairpins, corset stays, Wool~orth jewelry and cuss words covered the ground for several yards." The play at Eureka had a cast of over 40 players in full costume. Tbere was also a painted backdrQP. Tbe play was staged in the sanctu. ily. 'The play was a sort of minstrel. show that . made fun of all ethnic groups but English. Tile director at Eureka W!IS Mae Marilla Alexander. She also recited two very long monologues before the actulil play. Admission .was 20 cents. The big fund rai8er eve!)' June in the county ·at le.St from 1895 .to about t918 was the strawberry festi- · val put on by the Addison Baptist Church. 1be great strawberry patches. in the county then were near Addis.on and in Clay Township. Some out of door festivals had to contend with flies and' mosquitoes. . About· the mosquitoes one GalHan was inspired to write: ''We know •• POMEROY '.. Meigs Local Board of Education regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m. in the central office. ' The committee is now copying office has received more than 200 photographs to be used in a pictorial letters from local citizens, Meigs history of the area, she added. and surroundin)! county commis, · It was ·pointed out that none of sioners, organizations and historical the societies represented are societies supporting preservation of opposed to the mining of gravel, but . the battlefield and encouraged more are concerned that the historic letter writing. integr.ity of the battlefield not be lost AI Tonelli, he~d archaeologist for through inappropriate development, the state preservation office, said be not just by immediate development · threat, but by future transactions TfHJ Buffington lallllld Bat· which may affect the site. . tlalleld Involved the whole Fr!IRCO rtuffini, representing li)e ,;a8 from Groundhog Creek OHS's preservation office, said the to ebove Wells Run. 2 ,000 Confederate cavalrymen and state historic preservation office is monitoring the proposed gravel B,OOO Union aoldlara aithar operation and calling peoples' allenOfl tha rlvar In . gunboats or tion to the potential effects it may on foot aa Infantrymen. parhave on the historic site. tlcl_patad Tbe ·OHS's board of trustees has instructed the preservation office to ' keep it informed on th¢ 1situation. In has been working with the local hisaddition, s.everal elected officials, torical society the past two years and members of Gov. Georg~ V. has made preservation of the BuffinVoinovich's staff and several gton Island Battlefield his number reporters have been briefed, he one priority. explained. He indicated it is near the top of However; the o~fice has no offic the sllite office's list for preservation. cia) . say in the matter, it was efforts and is l!enerating statewide explaine~.•Ohio law d.9ts not affor\1 and national support. the preset:Vation · office input into , Bob Mill and Dennis Taylor repstate permits. resenting the Shelly Company and Ruffini reported the preservation Richards and Sons Inc. spoke on • · ' · I Workman to speak 7:30p.m. Canaan Missionary Baptist Church. •Jtrofit groups wlshiDg to announce ••• -fneetings and special events. The . CROWN CITY · Matthew Henry ndar is not designed to prowill speak at Kings Chapel Church, ote sales or fund-raisers of any I 0 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. · . e. Items are printed as space • •• ermits and.cannot be guaranteed· Monday, June· IO " run J,l specific number of days. · ••• .~ · . Sunday, June 9 GALLIPOLIS ·Paint Creek Bap1· ••• . tist Church Vacation. Bible School t POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Ju~e 14 l':larcoiics Anonymous Tri County through 14 for children ages 2 to · Group meeting 7 :~0 p.m. 611 Viand high school. · *** St. •. MIDDLEPORT • Meigs County • ' :- CENTENARY • Stroud and Nel- Flame Fellow~hip ' 11,1eeting 7 p.'m. lie Swindler-Houck family reunion Old Middleport Legion Hall South iu-Raccoon Cre~k County Park shel- Fourth Avei\ue. Li~a. Franklin speaking. lerhouse #5. I MONDAY POMEROY ·' Meigs County Right to Life, Monday; 7:30 p.m.. .Monday. TUESDAY POMEROY -· Home . School Support Group for parents and .chil· dren at the Po~t~eroy Library mee.ting room, Tuesday,. IO a.m. For tllllfe information call Tammy Jones, 9926743. FUNNY FUNDRAISERS • Brueh College one room school was loCattd on THna Run Road. SChool was held. from the 1870's Jo 1955. Every yur the box supper was a blg fund relaer, here. Schools and chilrchu hava used many dlffarent !della over the yura to rlllu money. · your favorite ugly hat. The group The free for all in Gallia in 1922 also had a drawing for a quilt to all was n01 a. scheduled j!art of the prowho e11tered the ugly hat contest, gram. It seems that two women got and th~re was ice cream and cake for in a fight over a man. Before it was sale. over others had joined the fray. Tbe '% The Community Calendar Is :JIUbllshed as a free service to non· iii POMEROY •• Meigs County Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tuesday, noon at Triniiy Church. Tom Weaver, . jobs specialist for Southern ·.and Eastern high schools \ will be guest speaker. RUTLAND Homecoming, Believers Fellowship Ministry,, formerly Rutland Community Church, 2:30p.m. Sunday. Covered dish dinner. Day-long event. Pastor Margaret Robinson. C~YSTAL MORRIS AND JAMES PARIKER $CC pallia community calendar · ' ' F&AM, special Masonic Lodge, meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Temple. Work in the Master Mason ' t ' ~' degree. DANVILLE-• Services at the Danville Church of Christ, 6 p.tri Sunday. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., speaker. employed in management al Crimi- who coulcl kill the period. Those who .brouJht in the !artiest number won prizes donated by the granp. Members of the grange raised money by hirina their services out to neighbors to hunt rats. 11lere was a possum club organized in Gallipolis .in 1902. Chaner members thought thllt the11wpose of the club was to llunt possums. And that was so, but rule two was that once a year the club would throw a pOssum dinner for the community. When the date for that first dinner rolled arouo4 not even the president and vice-president of the club both· ered to show up. It seems that officer vacancies became quite numerous around· banquet time every year. Tbe Old Maids Convention was somewhl\t of a "fooler" as that W!IS actually the name of a Iilay put on by the church. However some bonafide old maids showed up ... J accused the church of false advenising. . The Old Hat Social at Poner was sponsored by the 'Ladies 'Aid of tl)e Methodist Church. A prize was to be given to the person with the ugliest hat. It only cost three cents 'to enter contest to most rats over a rwo-mOIIIb .J..ocal, state history puffs ponder fate of Buffington Island Battlefield .,. . ---- a \ ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point P.....nt, W'! SUnday, Ju.ne 9, 19M • I New-.dogs on·the block .. .. - ~ . -on IIMJ r . Dept. Store llldd!ePO" 112-3148 - c;e,mt: CJiee4!h 6'crre SOU"I:HEA_ST OHIO OF 'Omi~ Be~~ • ..'·-" . ..'·':. .. ~ Nortbwest.Territory Life Insurance Agency is located,in the Peoples Banking and Trust Company offfices: · ~ ' . GallipOlis Mlddlepon (614) 446-0902 (614) 992-6661 Home Health <Are of SoulheiiSI Ohio 401 Dt<tch Rid,ye Road <Juy.Hillk, OH 45135 Plume: (614) 662·2503 . (800) 351·2503 Fax: (614) 662 ·2216 ' • These inll£stment products are neither dtposits nor obligations of, nor are they guaranteed by The Peoples &nking and Trust · C~~m~Jany or an, other bank and ·are not insured by the FDIC. '· · ln\lestment.producl5 are subject to in\lestment rislcs, i~luding the possible loss of the principal amount in\lested. ......- ··- .... • '-' . Pomeroy Rudand , (614) 992-2133 (614) 742-288~~J �• -Sunday,Junel,188t ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Ga llpolls, OH • Point PINsant, W'! . Sunday, June I, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, 'W'! Mt. Union Church to celebrate centennial E~ortrait of a lady painted gardens she created .,,,...und·up Her husband and her young cnildren arrived to the clay slop of a hillside farm covered with trash and a few sturdy oak trees here and there - but · · . not enough to cover the ugliness bare land. If there ever was a flag story for Froon Ground Up, it is the story of the gardens that were developed on hillsides to become a quiet paradise of beauty - a restful retreat. are quiet enough to hear yourthink, without pity and unhappi· 1'Thsnk you, Hsrness. Forty-five years ago, that young . WQJ!lan had a smile and a dream, .. rlet Dsvl,on, for :andshe wrote it down for herself to ;remember: Smil~. ir incrtaus your helping !'JS Up the •jac~ va/qe. · Many a load was tirought in h/1/ f6. vour g.'llf'' while moving from New Jersey, and . I' plans were a pan of every load. ,. den. It Is S Gslfls . young husband worked for ou •. ' fa.hners, spreading lime on their :grounds. Whenever there were County treasure." · ~bandoned farmhouses with forgot· · 'ten plants· left behind, these plants came home to the hillside to be transplanted and cared for, to transform the clay into a garden. . It took determination and pllfCntal encouragement to instigate the wi ll •Of .her three young sons io unload the Cart loads of barn manure to the .. newly spaded flower beds. One by one these .beds were built and planted - always with the word: "Now, boys, the more flower beds we nave, the less yard you have to mow!" On Sundays, no cooking was done just a big kettle of soup - "The boys get hungry, you know." The day was spent in 'church and in the garden with the family. Some of the old oak trees withered all talented and creative like their mother. They were also practical and industrious like their father. So, when their mother was reading or draw: ing the signs for her garden, the children got the inspiration and the walls of their room became the target of their talent . That ended when a shelter house was built with wide open beams · · just the place to take the pictures of the birds and animals and nowers. or BAHR CLOTHIERS 145 .1 . 2ND 992·2351 THERE IS A STATUE chlse/8d from /oc8/ //mewhatever moved 8tOnfl by •ome of H•rrlet's sons. It I• • flgur• ,o f her the young talent kneeling, le•nlng b•ck on her heels. that was banned from painting the walls in the hou!;C. We travel thousands of miles and spend a young for1une to sec gardens that could come close to matching the beauty and the peace you lind in Harriet's gardens. "It is as close to Paradise I dream ever to be,'' whispered my friend when we were si tting on the bench and listening to the birds on the mulberry tree, singing praises to the beauty of the day and the creation as if made just for them. But, I had niy own opi nion when I read the . last sign Harriet had placed there - 'and so would you: "When you help someone up the hill, you f?el nearer the top yourself " There is a statue chiseled from local limestone by some of Harriet 's sons. It is a figure of her kneeling, leaning back on her heels. I would add a sign of my own that says, Thank you, God, for th e flowers. I planted them, bur you grew them. Thank you, Harriet' Davison, for helping me up the hill to your garden . It is a Gallia County treasure. · Vilma Plkkoja Ia a long-time gardener "It 18 •• clo•• to P81'8dl••l and a founding member of the Gallla Area Herbal Guild. dre•m •v•r to be. " IE...~~~J'!~~~l' would h•ppen to h•v• 8 and died. The powerp would h•ng 11 wn.r• you ful branches, silhouet/t. ted agai nst the. evening sky, offered a for birds and squirrels, and they were good to hang flower pots with plants on the lower branches and make a circular bed for some perennials . that .,..--back and bloomed after year. Around old oaks, numernew trees were Ittlhtc:<!. from one plat~au lower · one. The . ...... who were planting had fun jumping li'aivir them to the lower ,~:~~· making them that they were jumping over the top of 1 1the trees on tne ground. But, there was a say' ing for the old oak trees jthat. mother always 1seemed to lind a place lwhere you ·could have :the most fun. She sud' denly would happen to lhave a sign painted and :would hang it where you •couldn't miss it. l Ther~ were twelve ;children, seven boys and A SHELTER HOUSE Willi built llillth wid• open be•m• - just the pl•ce to t•ke the plctur•s of the birds •nd •nlm•l• :tive girls, and they were •nd flow•r•, or wh•tflver mov8d the young tfll•nt. (Photos courtesy John Siders) I;,. rf I -.r,...,.m President's plantation tci' Ohio; Researchers seek . write, which was illegal in Virginia. 8y KATHERINE RIZZO After Jefferson died, some of the Alloolatad Press Writer 1 CHARLOITESVILLE. Va. (AP) . slaves he freed in his will headed for Monticello was Thomas Jeffer, Chillicothe. Others followed after tion's lifelong passion. He designed their relatives earned enough to buy ii and redesigned it and turned it into their freedom . Today, many of the descendants unique showcase for his architecof Monticello <till li ve in Ohio's ~re , experiments and inventions. 1 But Jefferson didn 't build the southwest triangle, in Chillicothe as ~reathtaking mountaintop mansion . · well as Cinci nnati .. Columbus and tow ns in between. 1 Slaves did. Some trace their roots to the • Jefferson's house, gardens and ~trms employed as many as · 200 famous Virginia farm, and can point to the jobs thei r Bowles. Fossett, ~ laves, a large yet largely unknown Gillette, Hemmings and Woodson ~art .of Monticello's history. , 1 E~cavation ~ of ·cabin sites and forbears performed for Jefferson. . Mohti cello researcherS already drc haeol.ogical searc hes provided ~orne infonnation, but that left gaps . have interviewed more than 40 such in the modern-day knowledge of desce ndants in Ohio, and hope to .;,hat life was like for the p.;oplc who in terview at least that many more. ;I, many cases appear in the hi storiSume of those in what Monti celqal record only as nameless invento· lo calls " the Ohio con nection" also arc part of a long-simmering histori~ in the greaHnan 's ledger b~)Ok s . • Now, the pn vate orgamzauon cal dospute about whether Jefferson that owns the Jefferson home is try· himself fathered children with Sally irg to Jearn more about the majorit.y Hemmings, a mulatto slave who nopulalion of the thord rrcstdcnl s came to. Monticello as part of the dowry of Jefferson 's wife, Martha. qJantati on. · By some accounts, Jefferson's , The Monticello Oral History Pro· father-in-law was Sally 's father, too. i~ct is seeking out 'the descendants . "She mighi even have looked tf ieffers 0 n's slaves, begi nning with like her half-sister, Martha," said research trips to Chillicothe, Ohio. Shay Banks Young, a Columbus : In Jefferso n's day. Chillicothe woman who is certain the widower y..as pan of the sparsely settled · Jefferson became intimate with ' the Northwest Territory. : It was an attractive destination young woman and fat hered several IX:cause land was available, because children with her. Young easily recites the names of ii was- Jess than 50 miles away from the Ohio River - therefore Jess than Sally Hemmings' children : Tom, SO miles away from slavery ,...,. and another Tom. Harriet, Beverly, Thetlccause it was not against the Jaw to nia, another Harriet, Madison and t~ac h people of color to r~ad and · Es10n. . . 4 ' . Date: June 8, 1996 On Wednesday, Jul)e 12, 1996, the Leading Creek Conservancy District and Southern Ohio Excavating and Pipeline will be Installing new valves on the exl•tlng 18" water line on Red Hill Rd. (CR 65). The purpose of the valvn are to connect and Isolate the axlatlng transite (type of cement) line from ha new high density polyethylene pipe (HDPEP·typa of plastic) line aero•• Southern Ohio Coal Company's neat Iongweii coal mine panel on Red Hill Road. In order to make thll conneCtion, the main Una betWeen the water treatment plant on SA 124 and Tank 112 on Red Hill Rd. will be Iaolated and d•praaaurlzed. This work wlll begin at approximately 8:00a.m. on Wednaaday, June 12, 1996 and should be completed by 4:00 p.m. During this lima all customers on the following roads will experience little or no water preuure: ·Red Hill Rd~ (CR 65) betwean SR 124 and Tank 12. Painter Ridge, Prlce-StrQngs, Molehan, a. Fairplay. SR 124 from the water tre&Jmant plant (near Mine 11) to the Intersection of SR 124 a. Painter Ridge (CR 1) Including all .o f Hampton !1ollow. . All of Salem School Lot Rfl. (CR 1),1ncludlng CR 1A, Point Rock Rd. (CR 27), Laurel Rd., Sl11on Rd., North Run, and SR 689 In the Point Rock area. After the valva Installation Ia completed, the District will be restoring service and flushing air, so all cuatomara In the effected areaa are advised to boll all water used for human consumption until furthtlr notice. Alao, the District raqueata that all customers In the affected areas refrain from using water from 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. on'Wednetlday, June 12, 1996. Although your own water may still be flowing, the and result Ia mora air In the linea on the hills and a longer time period for fluahlng thla air and raatorlng service to all customers. In .addition, all customers east of Tank 12 and· weat of Painter Ridge are 88ked to conaerva water durll'lg thll ' time. These areas will be supplied from tanka which can not' be refilled until the valva Installation on Red Hill Rd. Ia completed. If than water tanka are depleted, these are88 will also be without water nrvlce. The District apologizes for any Inconvenience a11oclated , with thla outage, however thla replacement line will rnaura the Integrity of our distribution syatam during the mining · period and beyond. Any quaatlona, plaan call the Dlatrlct office (614) 742· 2411, M·F, 8:30 a.m.-4:00p.m. Breirt A. Bolin, Manager Leading Creek Conservancy District OVER: ' A Few Of Our Home Standard Features · Alf.:.,l-... • Andersen Tilt Windows • Stanley Doors ·• 2x6 Exterior Walls, 16 ln. On Cenrcr . . . _ . , $ s.:.., • Armstrong solarian Floor Tile • Maritlate Cablne!S • 8 Foot Ceiling ' 2x l0 Fl Klr Joint, 16 ln. On Center . • 52 Gall•.n Water Heater • Shaw Carpets CCNWFCNfr ASSURED. • Delta Faucets • MastcrT-Iock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty · • 25 Year Warranty Asphalt Shingles • 10 Year Structural Warranty On The.Home Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. Ame•iw•........ ,.,,,,7 181AL FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Located at ·Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 DICK AND DOT THOMAS ••• Thomases to mark 50th ; GALLIPOLIS - Dick and Dot !Thomas will celebrate their 5Pth ~wedding anniversary June I6. : The Thomases were married June jl6, (94(i at Point Pleasant, W.Va. by •Rev. C.G. BiiJiups of the Main Street Baptist Church. . Dick and Dot are the parents of five children, Cheryl Enyart of Gallipolis; John of Athens, Bill of Lancaster· and Nathan of Pickerington; !and James, deceased. They llfl: the !' grandparents of six grandsons and ,two granddaughters. . Dick is a fonner journalist, affiliated with the "Athens Messenger," and ''Gallipolis Daily Tribune." He was also news director for radio station WJEHIWYPC . Dot is retired from the Holzer Medical Center, Pediatrics Ward as secretary. The cnildren and grandchildren will host an open reception for their parents from 2 to 4 p.m ., June 16 in the dining room at Grace United Methodist Church. The couple requests that gifts be omitted . Final Chane• For Direet Faetoey . rated during the years it was vacant, the building had been constructed of strong beams and seasoned wood from the nearby forests and it was ba5ically sound. It reopened in the late 1950s under the leadership of the late Rev. Merlin Teets. In 1963 the congregati on obtained the ·services of Rev. Cecil Cox of Athens. That was the start of a real growth in the cou ntry church. Soon after th at two additi ons were added to the original structure, one at the rear adding 18 feet of space for an expanded pulpit area with room for the choir, and the other a vestibule to include a nurs, ery. The original oak floors were refinished, the church was raised and a basement dug to prov ide rooms for Sunday school and for FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET ,, dinners. Additional improvements have been made in recent years. The Re v.. Joe Sayre, longtime community resident, has pastored the church Since 1988. Sunday's activities will begin with Sunday School at 9:45a.m. followed at noon by a potluck lunch and fellowship. The worship service will be at I p.m. with Calvin Evans . television minister, speaking. Dan Hayman Country Hymn Timers, the Gabriel Quartet and Jan and Kaih y will provide music . The church history will be pre· sented at the service. AND GUN SHOW GALLUl COUNTY JUNIOR P'AIROROUNDS US UIO AND JACKSON PIKE ( OLD US ::n1 ) OALUPOUS. OHIO JUNE t4- IS- 16 HOURS 8 A ••• nLL 5 P ••• fi'IKit AQMISIUQN ANQ PARKING BOB HOWARD MANAGER 614•2411•113.47 OVER 34,000 I!Q I'T UNDER RDOI' WITH UNLIMITeD OUTBID£ SPAt:£ OUTBID£ SPAt:£S I 10 I'T. FRONTAGe P£RDAY ~~~~OC' .. ~ ~oungsto .pbserve 25th l BIDWELL -- Glenn and Debbie tNells Young celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last Sunday. . 1971 1 They were married June 5, by Rev. Raymond Fife. : Mr. and Mrs: Young have a tlaughter, Michelle (Keith) Gibbs of Gibbstown, W.Va., and a son, J. R. lv,oung of Bidwell, along with a krandson; Ramie Gibbs. · • . A surprise party was given in their hohor by their children for family and friends. ' .,.. GLENN AND DEBBIE YOUNG lRe·gistration opens·for July lFourth yauth talent show • ! GALLIPOLIS - The annual River . age division and solo or ensemble •Recreation Festival Youth Talent category. Each contestant will !show will be held from 9 to II a.m., receive a participation certificate·. !Iuly 5 for area students in kinderThe River Recreation Youth Tal;garten through twelfth grade. ent Sh<;>w is sponsored by the. ! Talent will be divided ihto GFWC/OFWC Community League ~insemble or solo categories. Age and the Galli ~ County Chamber of ivisions will be grad es kinder- Commerce. Applications must be · arten through third, fourth through receiv!ld by June 21. eventh and eighth through twelfth. They can pitkeq'<lp at Empire Age categories for ensembles will Furniture, 842 Second Ave .• and the be determined by the age of tne old- chamber office, 16 State St. est student in the group. Completed applications should No act should be longer than four 1 be sent to Kim Canaday, 361 Circle minutes in length. ' Dr., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Awards will be given to the first For more information call 446and second place winners in each 7538. r i RIO GRANDE - Quilts. are ~he · 1ocus at Bob Evans Farms Th~rd >Annual Homestead Invitational . ~uilt Exhibit, from JO ' a.m: to 4 l:J.m., July I through J.J. • The homestead, built in 1820, ~ets the scene for the exhibit com~ining the varied talents of 14 'quil'ters receiving invitation s to share ~heir works of art. j More than 120 quilted ite_rns :ranging from baby qml~. clothmg jilnd full-size quoit ~ to mtmaturcs and 1wall hangmgs wtll represent tech1niqu es such as hand -poec mg, • DUE TO THE HUGE TU_ RNOUT, THIS SALE HAS .BEEN HELD OVER ·FOR 2 RE DAYS, JUNE 10'• &11'". ',,.,.,., • Homestead Invitational Quilt Exhibit set for Bob Evans • s A .f- ' llftCE INGELS d~scendants .·of slaves · I MIDDLEPORT BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmaa S1ntlnel staff · CARPENTER -- The centennial of lhe Mount Union Church in rural Meigs County will be observed next Sunday, June 16, with an all -day celebration. The white frame church was built in I 896 by the farm families who had sctt.Jed along the ridges and in the valleys of Columbia and Scipio Townships in northern Meigs County. Wood and stone for the structure was taken from land owned by local farmers. There is little history of the early years of the church. Records of families who were members extend back to the 1930s and include the names of .Steward, Hannon, Wiseman. Jordan, Humphrey, Gutschall, Riddell, Woods, Carr, Carter and Nicholson. During the depression the church grew in membership and prospered. Then a decline set in and it eventually closed. Stories have it that the church was reborn in the late 1950s when the word began circulating that a man planned to take over the .building and use it 1s a barn for his cattle . It was then that Mount Union experienced a rebirtn. Men in the community began to work to rehabilitate the church. The late Earl Starkey who Jived about a mile from the church, headed up the project doin g and supervising much of the work himself. Although the church had deterio- ' ' i: 1: Act now and get a 1100 mail-in 1ebate direct from RCA when you buy any RCA -bra nd Next Generation DSS system. Rebate ends Aug. 3, 1996. Over 200 channels now .available on DSS ,Low $}4Per Month• As Programming, installation and a(Cesso1ie5 extra Powerful Aptiva Pc.·:: with 133MHz .:·:: , Pentium® processor.,;·.~ I .,. ,.. I 1 , >L I I • I I *Your RCA· brand DIS system puiChase qualifies for ij)t!Cial repayment terms. For this purchase, the mini· machine-piecing and hand-quilting, as well as applique and embroidery. A .Quilt' Craft and Supply Shop will be offered with quilting supplies, quilt racks , quilt pins, clothing and sewing collectibles . On Saturday and Sunday, July 27 and 28, an appraisal service by.a cer, tified appraiser of the American Quilter's Society will be offered for quill owners wishing to know the . fair market and insurance value of tti'eir quilts. Their is a fee for the service. Appoinlments are recommend· . ed, but not required. mum payment due each month "!ill be 1/SOth ofthe new balance of this purchase. The minimum payment due on.your account will be equal to the minimum payment due on this purchase plus any other required minimum payment due on a Revolving Credit Plan or on a Special Credrt Plan. If you fail to make the 1equired minimum payment dn this purchase when due, all the terms of the Revolving Credit Plan, Including repayment terms, will apply tothis puiChase as ofohe daoe of the delin· quency. Youmaynot combine these special repayment terms wilh any ooher Special Credit Planoffered byRadioShad"AII remain· ing termsof the Hurley State Bank Cardholder Agreement shall apply 10 this purchase. Offer valid until further notice. Low As $5. 5 Per t\ - Month* Monitor sokt separately WE'RE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CELLULAR HEADQUARTERS! (S300.Q1 without) ) Handheld cellular with 48-name/number memory • Low·eneogy standby mode • 4x CD ·ROM drive • 28.8Kbp< modemw1thlax, speakeo phone and phone answerer • IBMprovides oechnical suppon 24 hours a day, 36S days a year Ap!iva At2 !25-455, t799.00 Don't go alone-stay in touch anywhe1e. Includes battery, case and AC. charger. 95 mrnutes talk time, 22 houJs standby. #!1 ·1060 Add an IBM .28mm Super-VGA color monitor With activation (S300.01 without) 14' CRT (12.5" diagonal viewable imagt size), !25·446, 299.00 . Save $50! True 4-color ink-jet printer. Lexmark WinWriter tSOc. 126-2979, reg.349.99, sale 329.99 Transmobile cellular Fullle9<11power I Moves easily from car to car-JUSI plug into car lighter and strap to seat. Incl udes convenient carry bag. m-1021 * AcMrt~ ~k!l" rf<IU'' anew actoatioo aodm inimum service comm~menl(u111al~ t, 2" • Total Image Video~~~ delivers full ·~reen images with lifelike motion : • TheatreSound,. gives you 3:dimensional digital -quality audio •lBMHz Pentium• m icroproce~sor • 1.2 gigabyte hard drNe • Dual p10ce~sin g-I8 M's Mwave"' digital signal processor rakes cari! of the sound so the Pentium processor can deliver TV -quality picturti. • Voicelype""·Control-move around in Windo~ by voice comtnancfill • One-button access to the Internet •1MBvideo memory • 8MB • Wake Up on Ring turns PC on to answer yoU rphone or receive a W ith activation Those not. making the 60-day deadline will be published during , the daily paper as space allows . P.hotographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired, Photographs niay be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be acce pted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos· are not of acceptable !iuality. All material submitteil for publi- · cation is.subject to editing. Questions may be directed to the editorial department 'from I to 5 p.ftl . Monday through Friday at 4462342. after manufacturer '5S30 mail-in rebate: 299.99 • ,11 l ye•sl. ~n credit appro.al, wilh aRad ~lha<k aUihcri;ed celluor canier ~eMil] yatJI area.An act..,tioo lee i1l!q!liled.Ukeyooo .Mmi phon~ amooth~ "'<ke lee, long·di1oance lee; and charges lor airt1me you actual~ use wil be made.All thelt fees va~ dei>er<lilliJ oo 1~ plan)<luseOct.lf you terminale sel'iice 6eiore the com~elion oly<M min mum seMce sommrtment, you! r:MOie! may imPDl' alia! MpiO·rated penal~ lee. Wyoo l~moale ser'lice w«hin 120 da~ of activMion, to a~~ a1300 cha~ge l•om. Roi~Shack, you must"'"' t!re fllrc>M. •RadloShadc ValuePius• Revolving Cntdlt. Pa1"'errt may vary depending onaccount balance. RadioSh_ackSM Model Home Viewiqg Hours 1:00 · 5:00p.m. Tue.- Sat. or by appointment. · ~ • We prk<s"'"" through 6rt61!16. Prices app~ '.' pankliialilliJ RadioSI)ack Slooes and deale" ltelf6 no! available ~Ia palliapatilllj Slore c~n be s!J'(iai·Qrdered ~ubl'd 10 "!ailabili~) at t!re arMrliletl pri(e. . Apartrapatrlllj Slorewil oiler ac001paoallle v~ue I 1tre product o!0~ out lndeper<ienl Radolha<k dealers and rranchrsees may not be part<rpatllliJ In ihls ad or suxl or )!JOO~ ·order IWI'f 1ttm ~. Due to sa tellite c.ovtrage limitations, the RCA.·brand'DSS sy~tern Is not available outside the cootifH!mal U.S. Broadca~t networh available only in areas not servtd by b:•llftwotk iffiliit~ · ' IBM. IBM Aptiva, Total Image Video, Mwave, TheaueSound and VokeType, ~ TM IBM Corp. 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For use with more than one TV. !t6·25l9,after RCA mail-In rebate 649.99 Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel · r,:gards the weddings of Gallia, · JV~eigs and Mason cou nties as ne~s . ~nd is happy to pubhsh weddtng stoies and photographs · wtthout barge. . - However, wedding news must titeet general standards of timeli(iess. The newspaper prefers to pubfish accounts of weddings as soon as t,ossi ble after the event. · ~; To be published in the Sunday • ;dition , the wedding must . have taken place withi~ 60 days pr1or to publication, ahd may . be, I.IP. to words in ·length. Matenal for 4\.UJnl( the River must be received by · · department by, Thurs4 p.m. priqr to the date of pubJicati•on. ! on RCA-Brand DSS Systems! OtRECTV, OSS and Direct Ticket ate offictal tradfmarl!. of DIR~CTV, Inc., a unit of GM Hughes Eledmnic~ Corp. RCA Is a trademark" of RCA Corp. ,, 1• �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plee..nt, Sunday, June 9, 1991 Sunday, June 9, 1M. wy Two howling-hearts unite in marr1a _A_n_n.,;:;;;__, By ANN LANDERS F'rench:Young I ,POMEROY -- Sharon Marie ~i~ch of Pomeroy and Roben ~ith Young of Middlepon were P,amed 7:30 p.m., May 3 at the f,q:ewill Baptist Church, Silver Run . Sharon is the daughter of Chester Wigal and the late Jean Wigal, and ~lf!epdaughter of Mujorie Wigal. ~rt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. aries Young of Middleport. Rev. William Litdc performed the pouble ring ce~mony following a t:ogram of music by Mulo White, org~nist, Sam Cowan, soloist and and Jordan Shank, and Chet IJI, nephews of the bride. . e church was decorated with il~ arch and baskets of spring flowe~with baby's breath to match the ~f'.';al boU<jUel. . JJtven m marnage by her father, the ·, bride wore a floor length lace P,ver· satin gown of Victorian style ~i tl\ a train. She wore diamond ear:rmgs and necklace. · · ' Cindy Capehart, in a pink ensemble-, was matron of honor. Attendants were Linda Young, sister-in-law of lfle groom, in a floral outfit. and Jl~e nda Doefer, sister of the groom, In a.peach brocade dress. · '''The groom's attendants were Qa.~ ny Young, best man and Robert ~~~~n and Bill Capehart, ushers. For the wedding , Mrs. Wigal wore a floral pleated suit with a white jacket and a corsage of rose~ buds. Mrs. Young was in a two piece · ensemble and also wore a rose·reception honoring the couple ROBE~T AND SHARON YOUNG was held at the Kyger Creek Club House. The bride's table was covered with lace and centered with a four-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Michelle French daughter of the bride, Stephanie Wigal, her . niece, Glenna Ingles, Wanda Shank, sisters of the bride, and Opal Wigal , a sister- in-law, registered guests and served at the table. The couple took a wedding trip to the New River Gorge, Gettysburg, Pa. They reside at 197 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Sharon attended Kyger Creek High School, Cheshire. Robert is a graduate of Southern High School and . is a self-employed carpenter. . Dear Ann Landers: This is the story of how my mother and father met. They are too embarrassed to write, so I'm doing it for them. My parents were both studying in a library at Harvard · University 21 years ago. It was late. and there was a full moon. Each til ought the library was empty. My mother, at one end of the library, went to the window and slaned to howl at the moon. My father, who was at the other end of the library, also staned to howl at the moon. When my mother heard someone else howling, she walked to where the' sound was coming from and saw my father howling. Mom said she had seen him on the campus but he seemed sort of "nerdy." When she saw him howling. her opinion changed . She hoped he would ask her out, but he didn 't, so she asked him. He was quite shy, but she was very fond of him and hung in there for live .~ GAlLIPOLIS • One fami!y ~d four individuals received award plaques lion to Staff Lieutenant for the entire district. · Mike, his wife, Tosh, !lOllS, !aft ..t Andy, were seiKtcd fer tbeir "r ~~~Js~-ghAnnualf ApprecaatJon and Awards Dinner, sponsored by CounGibson, his wife , Stella, and children reside in <Jallia County, but his cur- work as CCD teachers, usher, Euchristic; Ministers, servers ud plltllllllt 1 ts o Columbus of St. Louts Cathohc Church in Gallipolis. ~ 1 • rent duties require him to wort out of district headquarters in Jackson. bers of the Parish Council. · ; ; J~rry Gust, du~tor of~ S_tudents for Free Enterprise at the University "Student of the Year" is Michael Bess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Llll'ry Bess. ;,of Rio Grande, was named Kaught of the Year" for his successful leadership of Lecta. Bess has been a student at ~iver Valley High School, but this fall Grand Knight Mike Merry presented the aMrds and reviewed the ~ ~f the SIFE program at URG . In_ a rece~t contest in Kausas City, Mo. Gust's will enter his senior year at the newly re-opened South Gallia High School: munity programs the council has spon.-d durina the past ye.. He ~ ·~ was ~he only one representing Ohto, and came away with a tenth plat-e Bess has been an Alter Server for over eight years, a lecturer and a regu- that Council 3335 has sponsored the l'ree Throw Contest Ill the <luiiill} ' ,tiru~ aptnst CO!t!~llllon from schools all over the nation. lar at all church youth activities. Hand School, the Right to Life Speech Cor, est, an ice cream ~cir.4 Harriett Davjson was named "Volunteer of the Year" for her hours of the July Fourth River Festival, purchased nowen for Parish ; His_chun;h actJvtUes tnclude lecturer, usher and a member of the Parish Council ud 10118 _range planning committee. His wife, Susan, serves as sec- work inside and outside the church. She is active in the Gallia County Right pron;toted a "Keep Christ in Christmas" campaign. ~ ., ~ f ("' ~for St. Louis Chu~h . to Life movement, decorates the church for special occ.Sions. arranges now.. The P'-tue f<l! "Publtc ~ervant of the Y~ar" was presented to Lt. Dan ers and has been a faithful volunteer for over 25 years. . 1bC council has also supponcd the Gallia County MiniSierill AssociiCNa\ '01bson of the Ohio State Htghway Patrol. Gtbson, a 19-year veteran of the · The Mike Fenderbosch family was awarded "Family of the Year" plaque projects and' provided gifts to GDC clients and refreshments fill' the ~lA) _fSP, served~ ~~ander of the Gallia-Meigs post until his .recent promo- . for their contributions to the loca! parish. Olympics at'the Unive~sity of Rio Grande. ~"- ' Landers • lhul·aur ·City ·holds memorial for Martin 1· . . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Any group, club, organization, political candidate or individual wishing to participate in t~e 1996 Point Pleasant Sternwheel Regatta Parade should contact Brian Billings at6751333 or 675-6633. llle parade, sponsored by the Point Pleasant Rotary, will be 6 p.m., Friday, June 28 beginning at <;entral Elementary School on Main Street. ~~~~~~~::~~:::: ANYTHING THAT FLOATS RACE POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The third annual Anything That Floats Race will be held during the Point Pleasant Stemwheel Regatta I p.m., Sunday, June 30. CIISh prizes totaling SSOO will be awarded to the top three finishers. · The.event is open to civic or community organizations, clubs, groups ' I .t ~~~tae~t~A~Ii~ce~::~~~~~. . . Mon.· ThUlL 8 to 5; Fri. 8 to 8; Set. 8 to 4 1trMt from F.....,. &.nk St RL 7 In TUppers Pleln8 • VARIETIES OF BEES " ·';: ·- Digger bee • Medium, usually btacl< with markings of yellow, red or metallic: hues. • Nest In burrows dug In the groUnd or in banks along strj181111sl • Main tunnel shaft Is ""ually vertlcal, with lateral chambers lined with wax and stocked with pollen and nectar lor the young. a aoldeli brown in color. • Most Jmpottant type ol bee In pol!n11tiel!i ~""s of their InduStriousness. · • to ·~hoo~~~~~~~ other workers the d distancil of flowera lrom the hive by an elabofats dance. .:~!~ Rocker & RecHners STARTING AT Selected Group Of Living Gun Cabinets · STARTING AT .Room ·SUits •26995 992-4055 10.S Mon. thru Sat VIA, MlllerCard; Dllcover, . Family Owned and Operated -Your Pa111011al Satialactlon Is Our 11 Concem DRIVE A Carpenter bee SAVE A iY JAMES HANNAH · ·AUoclated Press Wrltilr 667-7388 I '~".. · • Bull<! DjiSis jn cavl!les they cut with thetr:&h8rp jaws hi solid wood or the.stems of plants. • can cause considerable h<iuse damage due to tunneling. ~ · Bumblebee '~ . ~· LealcuHing bee I ,·-·: MAYfAG oolor. • Important pollinators of certain kinds of clover. • Usualy nest in the ground, in · mouse or bird nests. tch out for things that . , sting this summer or gather: Garbage areas, stagnant pools or bodies of water, near uncovered sweet or sticky foods and drinks, or gardens where flowers are in bloom. • If they do fly around you, move away slowly. Don 't flap your arms. Sudden motion from the air currents stirs them up and provokes them to attack. • If a stinging insect. lands on yqul bOdy, ·swiftly brush it away-don't slap it against you. Slapping will trap the insect and cause it to sting. · • · Keep your own backyard insect-free by. covering trash . cans tightly. Empty water from barrels, buckets, old tires·, cans and wading pools. Frequently change the water in bird baths and children's wading pools. Clean out the gutters. Keep the lawn mowed. H JUNE Great Low Clearance Prices MONDAY, JUNE 1Oth THRU SATURDAY; JUNE 15th - Mark Scott NotGallipolis graduated May 10 Kentucky Christian College of u~py>on, Ky. with a bachelor of arts and ministry degree with an e1r~~~~s- in preaching. graduated magna cum which required a 3.75 GPA. elected to membership in the Chi for distinguished attainment, approval of character and outstanding acl~e,,emtent in Chrtstian service. was recognized in Who's Who' A~~~~:~sStudents in American UniVI and Colleges for 1995He was also president of the Stoljent Council for 1995- 1996. will be attending Emmanuel t:U•"L'"""'ULJO> - , ..., . School of Religion, John son City. Tenn. this fall as a candidate for a master of divinity degree. Notter is the son of Dale ·and Girree Notter, Oakwood Drive and grand-· son of Francis Mark Notter LeNoir. Bastiani Drive and the late Ellis and He len Hunt of Gallipolis. He is a member of the Galljpolis Christian Church and is employed by Emmanuel School of Re ligion for the summer. ' '.. Dear Neighbor, For these 6 DAYS ONLY, we will reduce the price of every item in our inventory! This 'will be an exceptional chance for you to save BIG on all Washes, Dryers, Dishwashers, Ranges, Microwaves, Disposals, Refrigerators, Wall Ovens, Cooktops, Plus Factory llll With Pair 'Select Modell 6MONTHS SAME AS CASH!!* •sr= . . . ' ~ GALLIPOLIS. - Counney Clark. tecently com~ted in the ~iss Teen. olumbus Pageant June 2m Columus. In her ~ge division, consisting f 40 contestants, Clark won first lace in the photogenic category and ·as a top . tO finalist. She also won the title of Miss een Columbus Over-All Photoenic in which 93 contestants particated. Her awards entitle her to parcipate in the national pageant to be ld in Orlando , Fla. Feb. 18 rough 27, 1997. In Florida she will mpete with girls from 56 cities in e United States. Clark is the. daughter of Mark and heri Clark of Gallipolis and tile nddaughter of Walter and Sandy lark of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Pat audree of Rio Grande and Lewis "Select Modell i If you plan to purchase a washer, dryer, dishwasher, freezer, refrigerator, range, built-in wall oven or cooktop, you owe it to yourself TODAY to buyduring our JUNE CLEARANCE SALE. . . ~ GREAT SELECTION OF REBUILT$ .....,.................. '12l .... . . . . . . ...M.. 1 '121 lllclllc I te Glallli111 .......... M '110 WlltJI!'«< ......... , "'ii fllll.ocal lim, ......,.... · Dihery All We Service ' .AIIIands. · s~ vice &Dei!IIJ We Stock ':,1 ~ 1 ......... Palts. *3000= "Select Modell See POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- The int Pleasant Stetnwheel Regatta mmittee has ·announced thlu .tickfor the Saturday, June 29, PA nny ~ruises are av"ailable. , The afternoon race cruise will b~d 12:30 p m. at the Fourth Street lnding and will feature entertainnt and lunch liS well as panicipan in the stemwheel races. The works . cruise, boarding at 8:30 . m., will feature dining , dancing ~ 1704 Eastem Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7795 ,. . ' ., • James said the pups are a joy even the one that chewed up one of his shower shoes. Any other problems with the puppies? ·:we just nc~d some more or them ," he said. · CHRIST ACADEMY NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS K-12 When your children graduate from high school, do you want , them to be well-educated, Christ-honoring graduates? PREPARE YOUR CHilDREN FOR THE FUTURE BY SENDING THEM TO . CHRIST ACADEMY Courtney Clark Faudree of Gallipolis. ,She will be a sophomore at Gallia ' Academy High School this fall . ACHRISTIAN SCHOOl AlHRNATIVE Blend'111g Tratltionl..t MD11em Me!Ws of Edscation Pravidiag bcehe in (hristian EdtKGiian SitKe 1976. K-12 Colltgel!rep nd Gt!ttral Shtlies lndiviJs l:td lastrildioa • Ed.catialal rttld Trips Varied Mta~·PrOfGIII • btMMt iolar AdiYIIits NDI-Doch. al- NDI Dlsa '•iratory . Admits slacleals of .-y riKI, color, crwtl,.lltlfiual or ett.inrigia. CanHieltly and aflradively located in Claist Episupal O..dr CALL OR WRITE FOR ADDmONALINFORMATION 'A. Denney. cruise tickets available ( of the program, fearing that the inmates would become too attached to the animals. But she said a graduation ceremony for the dogs and the arrival of new puppies has helped soften that anxtcty. About60 puppies have graduated from the prison program so far,. and 34 currently are being cared for in prisons. . . . . llle pupptes stay m the cells w1th the pnsoners. At le as t one . mmate, and somcttmcs two, arc asstgned to care f~>r each dog -. fecdmg 11, groommg 11 and tcachmg 11 to obey. Pilot Dogs Inc: officials visit the puppies every six weeks, checking for health and behavioral problems. After a year, the dogs are returned to the association for guide-dog trainmg·. '·There have been no negaiivcs," Gray said ."'It's been exccll cill." • lark wins photbgen~c Fategory 1n Jeen pageant Rebates. otter earns degree in ministry •~ ... nt taJ l ~ • Have large, round, hairy bodies with distinctive yellow and black • Make their nests in the ground or some natural cavity, lrsquentiy wood. . • Use out pieces of leaves or flower petals to line !heir tunnel walls and parlltloo.thlnl 'Into • One species J:s an lmjiOI!lnt pollinator of allaMa In the West. GALLIPOLIS - You're fair game millions of insects this summer. most, their buzz is worse than · bite. For some people, howevihe reaction to a bite or sting can more than itching and irritation. It dangerous. The Gallia County Farm Bureau the following tips to prevent e~p10su1re to insects and ' 1 avoid of the discomfon. you know you may be e~rli>sf~d to insects, dress in long a lightweight, long-sleeve and a hat. •. Don 't wear bright colors or llevverv prints, and don't use peror scented shampoos and c~:~~,s·i Some expens say that good for outdoor activities are dull c'· W!jtu:,dark green and khaki. Always shoes. Avoid places where insects nest French Ci • l.at'ge variety resemble bumble· beeS, while small are dati< blutstH gnt!ln In COlor. dads. "' raised puppies. · The prison-puppy program began Jay Gray, cx_ecutive director of ~ DAYTON, Ohio' (AP) - Ohio about three years ago when officials Pil·ot Dogs. attributes the difference ..~IC!DI .ue,goi!'~tl!?'theidogs. · - at the Ohio·Reformator, for Women ··to human companionship. In foster [ _Belii!id the chain-link fences _an~ in· Marysvi~l~ contacted Pilot Dogs . homes, the puppies ofte~ arc left ·..-azor wu-e ofthe .Daylon Correcuon- .Inc. to sohcn volunte~:r work for alone dunn~ the <lay. In prtsQn, they Institution are l..abr)ldor retriever. their_inmates. j!Ct round· the-clock attention. 1 _ ;Jiuppt~s tbat offer warm and fuzzy Pilot Dogs, a nonJII!?tU ColumGray satd constant human con. ~ffectton to even -the .~oldest of bus-based orgamzatton, trams about tact seems to have a calnung effect nmates. . . . The jlrtson ts one of etght at hich prisoners are 'raising puppies "I find It's re.tJIIy aoothlng for thelf1. It gives them an be guide dogs for the blind part opportunity to pet somebody, to hug somebody."....::. Annie Hoi0 115 fa community service project. lowsy•. unit mana~r at the Ohio ReformstOI}t for ~omen. "We Jove them," said William ames, an inmate who helps care for 3-month-old, chocolate-c olored 160 dogs a year. It supplies them for on the pups, making them less uppy named Polo at the medium- . free to needy blind people in the excitable. That's a desirnble trait in United States, Canada and Mexico. guide dogs. urity Dayton prison. "Some of the hardened criminals · Historically, the group has used " We see a gentler dog," he said. et soft whet> they're around the foster families• to housebreak the "It makes our job a lot easier." gs." . puppies, teach them obedience and Annie Holloway, unit manager at James: ·45, said ihe puppies help take them to stores and mall s to the Ohio Reformatory for Women, ak up the monotony of prison acquaint the animals with being out said t~e puppies arc d tremely· popife. As he escorts the puppy around in public. After a year, the puppies olar with the inmates, especially · compound, passing inmates call are returned to Pilot Dogs, which prisoners w(h mental-health probut, "Polo, Polo! " uses harnesses to train them as guide lems. · 9 "I think it has had a calming.. dogs. "I lind it 's really soothing for ffect, " Warden Gerald Huffman Overall, about 60 percent of the them," she said. " It gives them an ·d. "It's just kind of a fun thing to ·puppies are successfully trained as opportunity to pet somebody, to hug at~h. When the dogs got here, I guide dogs. However, the success somebody." ndicated to the guys, 'You're their rate jumps to 80 percent for prison· · At first. Holloway was skeptical ..· ~ ·- .~ • Characteriz&d by Blender, narrow-waisted body. • Melly dltlerent typeJ, lnc:tudlng yeliQwjacketa and hOmeta, • Meny Hve in a t;Oiony,llke hoo~. with a c:astuystam of ql.teen', drones and work818; other types make solitary nea18. • The loss o( his ihumb en<!ed up helping a scientist catalog reptiles in Ohio in the 1930s. · Roger Conant, who had been bitten on the thumb by a rattlesnake , used pan of a $1,100 state settlement to buy a car he could drive around the state as he looked for , uppies in jail: Taldng the bite out of crime ON SALE! •129' Visa • Masten:ard • Discovar accpeted. On Spot Financing • Approved Credit 5 204 N. 2nd., Middleport, OH receive the David S. Ingall~ t\r; Award for Excellence· from ~ · Cleveland Museum Qf Natural ~. tory. Now retired, the 87-year~old Conant Jives in Albuquerque, N .t;i;,, · Conant's survey in Ohio coliS~I-t ed more than 3,000 specimens119 repti.les, documen'ting 30 to';_,:f{) species of snakes. His Reptilefof snakes ta sort. Ohio was published in I.938 !Ill~ " With the money, I bought a reprinted in 1951. · 1''" ' Chevy for 700 something (dollars)," Conant was bitten as he '¥M he ·recalled. "And that was the only putting a rattlesnake in a cage. ,.; , •• time I was ever bitten by a poisoHe lost the tllumb because, nous snake." inept medical care, and receive«\~tfte The herpetologist, best known as settlement. · n~l the author of Field Guide to Reptiles Conant, who had become reJi •. and Amphibians published in 1958, curator at the Toledo Zoo in l\l2 ; also was a curator at the Toledo Zoo poked under rocks in 87 of ,,!Jtl; and director ofthe Philadelphia Zoo. state's S8 counties. liilw ' He returned to Ohio on June I to .h u~ By The Auoclated Preas · 4t' Villanueva earns ·psychology degree from Gerogetown PLUS ~ snakes in Ohio honore~ STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (AP) Nancy Thompson and her f311\ily liad planned to send their mother to l-os Angeles to see Dean Martin as a :thristmas gift last year. But Martin died on Dec . . 25, so Ms. Thompson brought her mother, , Norine Bookman of New Yorl(, to : s~ubenville. · '-~ The city held a memorial service ~ friday for Martin and Jimmy "The . Greek" Snyder, two of its most ' famous sons. About 300 people imended. "" Ms. Thompson said her mother as a huge ran of Martin's. "She brainwashed all of us kids. at's all we heard when we were ' wing up, " she said. MEMORIAL- Steubenville held a memorial service Friday for Martin and Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder, Martin's family didn 't attend, but two of Ita most famous sons. About 300 people attended. Mayor Domenick, above, Mucci Jr. said both GALLIPOLIS - Marc Phillip Villanueva, son ~f Dr. ost of Snyder's family was in town Martin and Snyder "brought recognition to Steubenville. and Mrs. E.S. Villanueva of Gallipolis, graduated from the memorial. Martin, born Dino Crocetti in this Snyder, who was born; Demctrios . superior to whites. He later apolo- · mony ·in Steubenville. A new street Georgetown University, Washjngton, D.C. , with a bacheastern Ohio city, first achieved Georgios Synodinos on Sept. ~ ­ gized. sign was erected on the boulevard lor of ans deg ree major in psychology and minor in computer science. as a singer. Then 'he became a . 1919, died April21. Former Mayor . Andrew Miller on Friday. He has accepted a volunteer job with the Marist VolHe began his career. by dealing recalled visiting Martin on the set of ovie still', first as a ~anner with unteer Program of New York and will be teaching comLewis and later with Frank craps in Steubenville. He later his popular television show after Mayor Domenick Mucci Jr. said puter classes at Sacred Heart Catholic School in Bronx, inatra's "RaL Pack. " He also moved to Las Vegas ani! became one Ohio 7 was renamed Dean Martin both· Manin and Snyder "brought N.Y., for the school year 1996-97. ~rred in his own 1V variety show. of the pioneers of oddsmaking. Boulevard. recognition to Steubenville. Snyder also was a 'cos Sports Martin djed at his Beverly Hills . Man in brought Miller and his "They truly had Steubenville at · ome of acute respiratory failure. He commentator but was fired in 1988 wife to Los Angeles because he was heart,.. he said .. as 78. · after saying black aihletes. were unable to attend a dedication cere- and entry forms are avrulable at the Regatta Office, 310 Main St. Ent{y forms are due June 21. · , CRISIS LINE ., GALLIPOLIS - Victims 9f Domestic Violence in.Gallia, Meigs and Jackson Counties now can fiqd held by calling the crisis hodine at 800.252-5554. A battered wome'lis shelter is located in Gallia Couni;r. Those women iqterested should coli- I Scientist who .catalogeq~ and Snyder -------Society scrapbook----..,.--~~ DEAN'S LIST GALLIPOLIS · William Christopher Guinther, son of William and Beverly Guinther of Gallipolis, has heen named to the dean's list at Marshall University for the fa ll semester ending in May. Guinther earned a 4.0 grade point average. He is enrolled in the College of Sc.ience and is majoring in pre-pharmacy. He has been accepted into the Ohio State School of Pharmacy for his professional years. REGATTA PARADE , , • ._~ I' (•~. . . C'l :Knights Of Golumbus recognize outstanding citizens] years. Finally, he proposed, and they brocher with Edna. One loot. and I got married. , wu a goner. She was a knockout In Au~ust, they' ll be celebrating Mter a brief conversation, I was their 16th wedding anniversary. smitten. She told !1\e quite pronipdy They arc still very much in love -- that she was a widow. and they still hold hands and howl at The next day, I called my friend full moons. and asked for ·Edna's phone number. The story of how they met has After some hesitation, he gave it to always sounded romantic to me, and me. I phoned her, and we had dinner. wife supposed to do with a husbtmit I thought others might enjoy hearing I was in Jove with the woman after who can't tell a story without CUJ· J how the moon brought my parents that first date. All my friends said, gerating to the nth degree? together. -- T.M., Belmont, Mass. "Have you lost your mind? Edna . If there were aetually six people Dear Belmont: Thanks for shar- has three children." Well, I didn't in the story, he makes it eight o~ I2. If he sprained a toe, he says he brobl ing the story of your " lunatic" par- care. ents. I' m happy to know they are On our fourtb dale, I came to her his foot and was in a cast for six still having a howling good time door and her 4-year-old daughter weeks. When people appear skeptitogether. opened it She said, "Oh no, not you cal. he looks at me and says, "Riaht. · 1 Dear Ann. Landers: Can you use again." Well. it WAS me again --for Ella?" We've been married 54 years, another letter about how spouses 40 more years. met? After .two of my marriages Edna and I were truly happy. ' and h!' has a lot of aood ·qualitiq, sank in the sea of matrimony, I With her, I discovered what true but I hate having to back up his lid. decided never again .. and vowed to love lf8S all about. My beloved Any suggestions? -· Stymied in . · stay single for the rest of my life. Edna passed away three years ago, Pete Dear St. Pete: After 54 years, gri I was invited to a party at the and I still miss her every day of my and bear it, dear. If exaggerating is home of a fraternity brother. I was life. ·- James in Larso. Fla. · slightly bored and just about to leave Dear James: What a beautiful his worst fault, consider yourseif when in walked another fraternity love Slory. Thank you for sharing it. ·lucky. . ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY .- ... and fireworks. A cash bar will be available on ix!th cruises. ' Tickets arc available at Fruth Pharmacy, Dominos Pizza; Peopl~s Bank, Ohio Valley Bank Loan Origination Ceriter, Hockenberry Pharmacy, all Bank One offices •. Western Auto and the Regatta office Ill 305 Main Street. •' CHRIST ACADEMY .P.O.Iox .224, 104 Mail st. • Paill ,.._.,, WV 255" 675·1559ar675-1735 ' /., •• • ~ Pre1tera Cente( 715 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-2361 Making the Future Look Brighter...Today! Whatever lhe problem ... ... family/marilal conflict separation or divorce difficulties in raising children anxiety grief issues stress or job burnout legal or financial problems depression ... Let Prestera help you find some solution!>. Prestera Center for Mental Health Services, Inc. has been em-,•• viding top quality mental health care for nearly 30 years. center started off with just one main administrative office, located at Route 60 in Huntington, but as needs in communities expan!led, so did services. Each of the Virginia counties has its own office and offers a long range of services. In Mason County, Prestera opened its doors a little more thail • 15 years ago in the Pleasant Valley Hospital, and has si'inctt-1 · moved in1o its own priva1e building at 715 Main Street, Poinl Pleasant. The compassionate and confidential services are for: anyone from children through senior adults who exhibit a vari~t " l ' of disorders. Barb Mullins, M.A., Licensed Professional C~:~n~~ne~~~dl~:l~:~t~ "We are very proud to offer oulpatient care to famil ies, employers and their employees. We see int:llvi<Mtts..;l and families who may be dealing with a variely of issues · mafilal conflict and difficulties in raising children to s~~~:!~~:;: abuse issues and depression . · Professional COl provide assessment and evaluation, therapy, medication management, physician services and management. The center is also capable of testing for deficit disorder and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. In addilion to Preslera's traditional mental health ~-~t~i·i~~:~, ~~~;.J center offers expanded specialized services for chill;lren ' offenders .. In home therapy Is available to families with chilldrEtn'· lf" ages four to 18 who may be at risk of being taken out home because of abuse or Involvement with the legal syslem . · DU I offenders from the Mason County and immediate surrounding area who previously had to go to Charleston or Huntington to take the OUI safely and -treatment course as of their reparations, are now able to participate in the six course at Prestera's 715 Main Streel, Point Pleasant location . Beyond 1amilies, Prestera Center is dedicated .toJ ~~~~::::~~'. JI:.~ quality services to local area employers. "Employee A Progrdms or EAPs have been around for some · many local employers have begun to recognize the beritefills having mentally healthy employees," said Susan Bartram, CIKII0· 1t>~ supervisor. EAP is designed lo deal with employee Issues malt..W may lead to poor work performance and absenteeism It eslimated that for every dollar that is invested In programs, employers can see a return of $5 to $15 , Increased producttvity, fewer accidents and a lower absenteeism rate. ·• The center provides speakers for groups and 0 ~~~~~~~~o;~JI~~ interestea in learning more about positive mental h · toplcs. 1 Anyone interested in seeking services or making a referral is 1 invited lo call Preslera at (~04) 675-2361 M~:~n~d~ay~;~~~~·- ~ ~i Friday, 8 :30 a.m . Jo 5 p.m . Crisis response or services are available 24 hours a day by calling ,, •• �• • ' Entertainment - ~: ~8 SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Sidelined by a knee injury, lhe Cran-. berries lead singer Dolores O'Riordan headed home to Ireland for surgery, forcing cancellation ·of ·remaining gigs on the band's Australian toUr. · In a statement issued Saturday, 0' Riordan said the band regretted having to leave. "Playing live is important to us and so far this ·tour has been an incredible experience," she said. '.'We feel terribly for people who were planning to attend the concerts . and have supported us since the beginning. " · Cranbc~ics arrived in Aus- , ·The · C.l1apter will' perfQlm 8 p.m., Saturday June 22, Don Scheetz Baritone, AI Kolesar Bass, George tralia in late May as part o!' a world • of the ages must equ~l 240 or more. will blend their har- The. quartet has over 136 years of with two other barbershop singing e•perience. for a special performance Formed in August 1993, The ilJ!iight in June" 8 p.m., June 22 at Marquis are the reigning lntcrna;:Ainei Theatre. lio·nal Quartel Champions. They the Treblemakers will be ·took only 23 months to win the Quartet, The Marquis Gold. Each member has many years River Magic Sweet Adeline experience in international competiLn<Jrus of Huntington. tion. For Randy Chisholm and Dale ·-., ~e Alumni are all members of Fetick this is their first gold medal, tl\ir.Qrepter Pittsburgh Chap~er of the . ~V~ety for the Preservation and ~uragemenl of Barber Shop Ouilrtet Singing in America, Inc. -r-........,_..:.;Nfjo..' ~ (SPEBSQSA). As five time District s,eiiiors Champions since.. 1991; they hdve represented the 'Johnny Appleseed District in five International Comjletitions, earning their second silver medal in Jacksonville, Fla. in Fel\tuary 1996. To qualify as a ':$e11ior" quartet, each member must lli'at least 55 years old, and the sum ~ .whtle. Jay iiawktns and Paul Hawkms ea~ned thetr . second gold (lnterste Rtval .1987) .. Over the years, .the tndtvtdual metnbers ol Marquts have accumula1ed 17 medals at the mternattonal level. LOS ANGELES (APJ - JeanClaude Van Damme's fourth wife filed for divorce- again. Darcy LaPier Van Damme first filed in November 1994, claiming battery and sexual abuse by her estranged husband. Her .second petition, filed Friday, ci~es irreconcilable differences. · Custody status of the couple's 9month·old son wasn't immediately determined. Van Damme has two children from a previous marriage. The couple, who met in Hong Kong, married in February 1994. · A publicist for Van Damme did· ·· n' t return a phone message seeking ~ comment·. : • •• • •• •,.' ' • .. oo r..., ... 110 u.acu.1• · (PC-11) •~<ln . 7:tS,Y.:lO DAILY SAT I SUN 1;15,3130 KA~INEES 7:00,9:20 DAU.'f MATINEES SAT I I 1100,3:20" l PG ~ \3 t 100 P~IJU , 110 -~·. IOM tRU)SI lllnll lll lt . unnnn1nu mw~IUn . HrtrllilDIDlr · ctitUNG' 8001ft Jl" rAJI.JIIft 1n •cABLE GUY"' Glrr C&RTIPIO.'RS t\VAILABLBI , • . ' . hosted by Holzer Medical Center Wouldn't if be niee 'if you eould still buy a br./2 bth. 14X7o for under $180. oo/Mo. ?~~ Local Lots Available You still can! at ~VERDALE "Tbe L.eat/er i~ Af!ortlabfe HQMEtaS HoutJmg! KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. ROBtN .TONNEY IN THE CRAFT R AND CHARUE SHEEN . IN . THE ARRIVAL PG-13 446-1088 PAUL HOGAN IN FLIPPER 1-49""! COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURS 1 • 'I · 1 ' Open Morr~fri atJoltl IJII SunJ"t 1-800-466-7671 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 DEMOS· 11:10·11:00 5.ill. Iii/ ll:oo PG , • · 1.' ·...,~ FLAG DAY ·r·. : '." Fr1.day, J une. 14 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ..·.:·,..... in the French 500 Room This Home is /o;~JeJ. with O;~K ubs, Md~. Ins. V;~u/t eei/ing thru-out W/0 hooK-upe, FF fridge, Self storl(lg storms, 0/~.urpet 6rlrden ~Ker tub, 1/5 yr. w;~rr~nfee, Plul Mueh more! E5uf Hurry! Only 1 at fhltJ Prlee!!! Lllull<l "' ,,. · lni•Nuli~ 11f US · 11 11- Sfl. ~f~ J'u11 HUih tJ( • : . Pmi.Aml. $n1.7o Chail'ed by , Priscilla Ferguson,. RN, BSN & Cheryl Frazier, RNC 14th ANNUAL 2-DAY OUTDOOR GOSPEL SING FREEFO~R ALLAG.ES ' Friday, June 14, 6 p.m. and Saturday, June 15, 1 p.m. at the Union Campground, New Haven, WV (Rain or Shine) No Admis~ion Charge;.. Concession Stand Ava.i lableWatch For Signs! . ;~OVER 60 GOSPtL SINGING GROUPS EXPECTED . . . ' For more informatif!n call the Holzer Health Hotline at ·1-800-462-5255 ' . refers students to Consutner Credit tied a 10-year high or'3.34 percent, USA Today Counseligg Services for help devel-' according t() the American Bankers • Paul and Kari•Duncan got hooked oping a budget. Nevertheless, stu- Association. On the other hand, the percentage on credit cards in college. ' dents may not be getting the tnessage. · "We both worked pan time," "When I went to Oklahoma Uni- of consumers who pay off their card Paul said. "Even tho.ugh we had . just versity it was so easy to get credit balances every month has risen from . alittlebitofearningpowerandwere cards," said Nico Gomez, an infor- 29 percent in 1990.to 36 percent last in school, the credit-card companies · mation representative for the Okla- )ear, according to RAM Research. thqught we Were a goOd credit risk. homa Department of Transportation. But those wh9 carry balances are carAnd we took advantage of it... "The mind-set was that it was free rying more than ever and having more trouble p~ying it off. said Ruth Today, several years after gradu- cash." • ating from Virginia Tecb, the Dun- , Gomez. 24, used his cards to pay S.usswein, executive director of 1_ · cans ljave a wallet full of plastic and for gas, restau]ant meals, books and · Bankcard Holders of America. · Many bankers and credit-card $17,000 in credit-card bills. The a. trip to OregQn during one spring New Castle, Va. couple is concerned break. By the time he graduated last eKecutives say higher debt levels about the debt. But now that they December, he owed $5,000 on two aren 't worrisome. They say many both have· good jobs - Paul, 32, is cards. . consumers simply are using credit 1111 electrical engineer and Karl, 28, is Now that Gomez is out of sc)lool cards more because they can use plasII biologist - they are increasing and working, he has cut his balance tic in more places, and because they their monthly payments to pay off to $4,000. "I've '!~ways paid my bills want to accumulate frequent-flier their credit-card balance.s. on time," he said. "Credit-car<! com- miles or other rewards offered by "We're about a year from nailing panies love me because I've been card issuers. . "People look at cards differ~ntly it down," said Paul, who was among paying ipterest for all these years." 2,~00 USA Today and USA Today · There are several reasons card today because of the featur¢s and , Online readers who responded to a issuers are courting college students: benefits," said Brian Kleinberg, gen • Consumers are loyal to their first eral manager of consumer-card serwrite-in survey on cred.it card debt Credit-card companies are aggres- credit card, said Robert McKinley, vices at American Express. " If sively pursuing college students like president of RAM Research, a cred- they're lost or stolen, they can he it-card research firm in Frederick, replaced. And cards have benefits like the Duncans. "I always joke that there are only Md. So everyone wants to be first. extended warranties and price pro'two ' thlngs yoq need to get a credit McKinley said when his daughter tection. You get more with plastic card: a college ID and a pulse," said turned 18 recently, she received four without spending more. " · Audrey Blum, an administrative • Dara Dug~a, director of. education card offers in the mail. One had a secretary from Darien, Ill ., who for Copsum Credit Co~ing Ser- preapproved credit line of $4,000. c 11ice in Lo Angeles, pa · a nation• Young people are comfortable responded to USA TODAY 's survey, al non:profit organiza ton that pro- with credit cards. "They grew up in said she and her husband use credit vided debt counseling to 816,000 the world of plastic," McKinley said. cards often, but always pay their bills families last year. . And credit cards are so widely in full. Last year, they were able to · And college students haven't hes- ·accepted that students can use !hem '11pply $2,500 in reward points on itated to accept the offers. Today, con" . to· pay for everything from p\zza .to their GM card toward the purchase of sumeFs under age 30 are more likely tuition. . . a Lincoln Mark Vlll. "We've always used ·credit cards to carry a credit-card balance and to • Even though college students be warned abOut the 'amount of debt may have little, if any, income or for everything, even before frequentthey are carrying, accmding to ,USA experience with credit, card issuers flier miles, as a matter of conveToday's infonnal reader survey. don't consider them a risk. They have nience," Blum said. With about400 million bank cards · Indeed, those survey results reflect a low delinquency rate because parthe trend: 'The average credit-card ents bail them out if they get in trou- already in use nationally, credit card companies are using rewards and low . ... balance {or households under 30 . ble, Duglll!y said. ' jumped 149 percent to $2,200 But not everyone can fall back on teaser interest- rates to steal cusbetween i990 and 1995, according to their parents. Many students like tomers from each other. 'They also are Claritas; a market research firm. At · Gomez and the Duncans simply looking for new ways to turn conthe same time the average balance make. mtmmum monthly payments sumers into card holders. In addition to college students, for all adults' rose 86 percent to • until they earn enough to pay 'more. $2 353. · ··· · And some young people end up on many card issuers today are reaching 'cot;tsumer groups worry that a financial treadmill. ~use their out to less-creditworthy individuals, <,many young .people use credit cards cre~t-card balances grow more They are able to do that because silphisticated, computerized creditwi~litftilJy ~di!lg.they.lll'e . rap!~Y than their !ncQme.. , . . l\ortllwin(TJIIiliiiYI,i'l;;f incurring i11ter- • ·lt·can take datil near a•hfeume to . scoring systems leHhem more accu.. est charges 'that could take years to pay off a $10,000 credit-card bill if rately assess an individual's risk,said pay off. you only pay the minimum," Me Kin- Rohert Johnson , senior research associate at Purdue University 's Credit Some credit·card networks. have ley said. · responded by offering schools mateMany consumer advocates are Research Center. To compensate for the increased rials to educate high school and col- concerned about rocketing creditrisk, they charge these customers ·a :; , lege students on how to use credit card debt. Lllst year, bank card bal:: wisely. anccs for all age ~oup.s grew 26 per- higheF interest rate: So even if some ,,. American EKpress prints special · cent, highest growth rate in 10 years. people default on their bills, losses . : ·. reminders on Optima Card bills of And in last year's fourth quarter, late are paid for by other high-risk card : college students. One. for example, payments ori credit-card accounts hol!lers . . t, 1 •1 i v I looked on cndt ~r=~~.~ngt &ll people under age 30 1 are much more likely to carry a balance from month ld . month and to be worried about the amount of debt they are carrying, according to a USA TODAY wr~e­ in survey of 2,300 reade~. Are you conc:enl8d about the M'IOUI1t of debt you . have on a edit cards? MANAGERS NAMED- LOan Central, 1 pany owned by Ohio Va!ltY Bane Corp., opened offtcnln ihe K mart Plaza on U.S. 52 on Upper Rlvll' Road In O.lllpolls. Sanlor VIce D. Francia uld that Greg Phillips, above at left, right, hal(e been appointed managers at the offiCH. to Cheupeake ftom Ohio Valley Bank In Gallipolis, wnerw . a loan officer. He Ia. a graduate of Marshall . Unlveralty wlttl •.. degree In finance. Barr, who manages the Galllpolla office, ~ spent 12 years In the conautnar finance Industry, the' le~t flvf · ·management. She Is a·graduate Qf Hannan Trace High ScficiOI attended Buckeye Hills Csraer Center. · . . . No Yes Somewhat Under 30 Urban·Forestry % Do you pay off all>pred.it· card bills lllfnth? Under 30 30·45 46-60 Over 60 slated at ou Ridges ·, ·ATHENS ~ 'The Ohio Division of Forestry, in cooperation with the · International Society of Arboricul.ture, is sponsoring the animal Southeast Ohio Urban Forestry Conference on Friday, June 14 at the Ohio University Ridges . . . · The conference will highlight five professionals in urban ~orestry who will address issues facing communt- . :ties like Athens, Wellston, Jackson; Zanesville. Chillicothe, Portsmouth, Marietta and Belpre, as well as villages like Crooksville and Coolville. Topics include •'r<ovftalli downtowll with strc:etscilpin ing with difficult soi~s~~~! community, vertical trees for urban sites 10 save money. . 'The day will also include lunch outside a tent on across from the audilorium. from around·the state will he to assist people with. their communities . • To register, contact the Forestry at593,3341. Source: USA TODAY survey, analyze9 by Barbara_!ea~~-~--~----' USA TODAY "They've jacked up the rates ·IO protect their own hides," said' Robert Heady, publisher of Bank Rate Monitor newsletter. " But the consutper loses out. The folks least able to repay are stung by' higher rates." Groups such as Bankcard Holders of America alsd criticize card .iss11ers for encouraging young people ;who ,.,, have no experience with credit to rack up big balances. Director Ruth Sussweinisn't suggesting that college · students shouldn't have credit cards, but that they should be given the knowledge to make responsible choices before 11\ey are given the benefits of credit. · " It's a two,edged sword,'' McKinley said. .:: Reform act changes insurance requirement • Obtaining at. least the CAT lev- tiom one year to the next, so ifinsur- whose policies are terminat~d must el of insurance protection on eeoc · anc.e wa·s purchased in J995f on a sig ~ a waiver o~ ris~ lofinf ~l:gibili ­ nomically significant crops; or crop, the insurance is tn euect or that ty or program ene tls m e o crop , Signing a written waiver relin- crop this year as Well, unless it is can- msurance. . . . . quishing eligibility for emergency . celled or the administrative fee of$50 July 15 Is the dead! me to stgn .a crop asst'stan·ce 1·n . connectt'on with per crop is not paid1· by waiver.or · Julyh 15. h · · pay d crop msurance on carinsurable crops (corn, soybeans or Carryover po tctes t at ave rover msure s. paid the $50 cannot have the (Lisa Meadows aud Jim Herrell tobacco l·n Gallia County), ex.cept for already 1· The Federal Agriculture Improve< f un ded . If .ees ' · not pat·d by are conn ty execu t'tve d'tree t ors of , .ee re are h d emergency loans. , ment&Re.ormActof I996 c ange· 1 15 b ·hi to mam· · Farm Servtce ' The sales 'or t·h e G a II'ta· Lawrence "··-· the requireinen1 that producets obtain '' new, catastrophic or Ju y . y persons wts ng 9 • · Prod CAT· insurance policies ended on tain·crop insurance for 19 6, the pol- Agency, 446·8686 or 1,888·211, crop insurance 6n all crops. uc- · May 2 . icy ·will be terminated. Producers .1626, 'toll-free in the · 614 area :; ; ers may now maintain eligibility by . Crop insurance policies roll ove~ code.) : : either of the 'following: : :• By LISA MEADOWS · :, GALLIPOLIS _ In 1995 . proi • ducers were required to obtain at least ' the basic or "CAT" level of crop :, insurance in order 10 receive USDA · support on . l••·· be nefitts ('me1udi ng prtce ;I' burley tobacco). 1 ·· Finding.the right .mortgage '· . : . By BRYCE SMITH 'your payment is subsequently lower. · You've finally found it. Yo_u may · Of course, as interest rates rise, so ., : have spent months ·searching or you does y()ur payment. Most adjustable could have stumbled ·upon it. But loans, however, provide a maximum now that your. limit up to which your payment can . . house shopping rise. ' . ' is done, it's time • One-year c~nvertible adjustable · to stan shopping - This mortgage is the.same as the for the · next one' year adjustable with one slight important .thing, difference. · It has the additional the mortgage. · option of converting the loan to a Financing fixed payment or conventiopal fixed your home can rate mortgage anytime within the be very . I!IUCh first five years of the loan. If interest like shopping for rates go down within the first five a house. There years, you .can lock in that rate for are many different types of mort- the remainder of the loan. It's a good gages and while not everyone's situ- way to make the· best of interest rate "' · ation is alike, not ·every IJ!Ortgage fluctuations. · • Two-step :r . As the name· plan is alike. Choosing the specific mortgage to match your needs can implies, this mortgage allows you to : ,. take a little research. Here are some stan off with one interest rate an(! , i.; of thc,, IJ!O~e · COI!Imon mortgag~;s make one adjustmc;nt either five or • 1 avajlable:· 1 , . , seven years into the loan. This way,(, ·: • .Conventional fixed rate -· As you can take advanmge of interest 1 : ' the name implies, this is a tradition- rate change~. yet still ·know what : al mortgage where you pay the same your monthly payments will be. , amount each month for the life of The hest way to decide what : ; the loan . . The longer the loan, the mortgage is right for you is to exam~ : low.cr tl)e payment. This can be an ine your lifestyle and financial pic' 1 advantage because your payment ture. Do you want the fleKibility of : :; will be consistent and that' can hl\lp an adjustable rate mortgage, or dcies · ;. when it comes to budgeting your a fixed rate fit · beiter into your : 1 finances. ' · lifestyle? Remember, shop around ~ One-year adjustable - This and look until you find a mortgage :: • ; mortgage is adjusted ann.ually, that fits. Then you'll have the house : :: indexed to the weekly average yield and t:nortgage !lf your dreams, ~~ ~ on ' U.S . .. Tr~asury securities.' Ati (Bry~e Smith is - · late viet : 1· adjuStabl!~ loan allllws you to take ~ • ;. advantage of periods of low interest president of Advest Inc. In Its Gal· "' : ~' rati(S. If the :.interest rate is lower, lipOiis oftlce.) ,. ,. CREED CONTEST WINNER - Beth Welker, center, a mem!)er of the River Valley High School FFA.chapter1won the creed s~ki) ing contest at the State FFA convantlon,at the Ohio State F.@!l'1'. grounds. The contest involvea the recitation of the five-paragf¥~ FFA creed, f!)I!Qwed by the aflswerlng of questions. The conl!a~ is sponsored by Milk Marketing Inc., through the. Ohio FFA F~; dation Inc. Walker, film ked by N11tlonal FFA President Sath D'!'E!!=ier, left, and State President Eric Kaufman, is the daughter o(M~· and Mrs. James WJiker. · · ""'; River Swee~ ~Hers. chanc~H to beautify natural resourc;~: ·· : Investment Viewpoint: ' ' ' By CHRISTINE DUGAS • \ 12th Annual Health ·Fair Tickets may · be purchased from local members oi at Haskin~ Tanner Clothiers, Corbin an<i Snyder Furniture or French Cily Press. · ·~ Young professionE~Is tackling ~. mo·u ntain of credit card debt a sion," book of p~otographs of Carl Gellert, taken by his father, photogra- · pher Vance Gellert. . , "'The name o~ the ~I bum .ts A Boy Named G~o. 'The ptcture ts of a boy covered wtth goo. What pan~! this concept are they unclear on. Rzeznik said. • Telephone calls seekmg comment from Wal· mart's Bentonville, Ark., headquarters were not returned. The album has sold 1.5 million copies, . Phillips said. Jean-Claude Van At Wai-Mart Damma alone. 51,000 copies have been sold so far but no more will be ordered, Phillips said. end 'A Nightin June' with local, iting Barbershop Quartets . . ~~~~~~~;.~~-'The French City • . People in the news--- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gangs- tour to promole their latest album, ta rapper Tupac Shakur's appeal "To The Faithful Departed." kept him out of jail. Facing ·a 120-day sentence set to begin Friday for probation violaLOS ANGELES (AP) - Veteran tions in New York and Los Angeles, villain Dennis Farina took a punch Shakur was allowed to remain free in the nose from John Travolta in on bail until his appeaf is 'settled. " Get Shorty" and some serious 9er" I was, you hal abuse from Whoopi Goldberg in "Eddie." . know, kind of a bad person Farina, a former Chicago cop before," ' · who turned to acting, says being a bad guy isn' t so bad though. Shakur said. " But now I'm "The bad guys are as funny as trying to · do they are bad," he said. " It's like something . many of our best Westerns. There's a with my life · · mythic quality to them. That's the and they won't next thing r want to do, a Wes1ern. I let me . ... I think I've got the face for it." can't do nothFarina's face will appear next Tupac. Shakur opposite Bette Midler in "That Old ing in jail." Shakur was Feeling," playing a newspaper ordered to pay more than $l ,()oo in columnist bitterly divorced from fines . The jail sentence carne in Midler for more. than a decade. It's April after he failed to perform ser- . Farina's first movie lead role. vice on a highway cleanup crew, pan of his probation for prior felony BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - The . .• MARQUIS, 19951nternatlonal Quartet Champions will make their second appearance i!J the Old convictions. F.rench City 8 p.m.; Saturday June 22 at the Ariel Theatre. Pictured are, left, Tenor Dale Fet1ck. Lead The judge rejected the prosecu- Goo Goo Dolls defended the album RMJcly Chisholm, Bass Jay Hawkll!s and Baritone Paul Hawkins. tion's argument that Sha~ur 's appeal cover bann~d by Wal-Mart. Artwork for "A Boy Named was just. a delay tacti c. . Shakur is on probation for vari- Goo" depicts a boy smeared with ous offenses including assault and blackberry juice, which some apparbattery, carrying ' a loaded gun, and . ently mi stook for blood, suggesting his · 1994 sex abuse con¥iction in it glorified child abuse, said Ken · New York. Shakur spent eight Phillips, spokesman for Warner · months in prison for that unli I his . Bros. Records. · release pending appeal. "The album cover is as offensive In another case, Shakur pleaded as a bearskin rug photo of a baby. To guilty May 6 to a misdemeanor ille- think that it would promote child .gal weapons possession charge and abuse is ridiculous,.. said Johnny promised a Los Angeles judge he Rzeznik, founding member of the would organize a benefit concert for Buffalo, N.Y.-based rock ' n' roll underprivileged chiHiren. . band. " Anyone who looks at the , . Shakur said Friday the concert picture and sees it as a dirty picture was planned for late August. has a problem." The photo came from "Carlvi- QUARTET frQril the the Ariel Theatre Gallipolis. Pictured are, Lead and LeQ Slsk Tenor. ';Farm/Business • By HAL KNEEN more inforn1ation, call Hank Forgey POMEROY- Help preserve the at (614) 682-6533, Jerry Haffe1r;'ltt beauty of the Ohio Riv~r. You can (614) 446- 1158 or Tesera ~t make a difference by donating your (614) 44~-6629 . j · time and efforts as a participant in the ., ! annual Ohio River Sweep on SaturFarmers, although the last of yu~~ day, June 15 from 9 a.m. to noon. · plantings or harvesting is not co~Trash will be collected along . pleteil yet, please take the opportu~.. i-. 2,000 miles of the river and its trib- ty to participate in the vari,ous fitild !liaries' shoreline. The sweep will · demonstrations bein. g offer~d y include four sites in Meigs County: Ohio State University Ext~ns'i d Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine and various cooperators. Furtller' · · rReedsville at Forked Run State Park. matidn can be obtained by calli g Locally, this year's sweep is being your local extension office. cdordinated by Scott (:opley, public . Horticulture Field Day- June t8 relations coordinator for the Gallia- ·at the OARDC~Pik~ton Resear=:h Jackson-Meigs: vinton Solid Waste Center, Piketon. ,starting at3:30 pt· . Management District. Individuals or until dark. Vegetables and fruit. . SH!!!PNmhrnll:I:I'S are requested W Crop Diagnostic Clinic -- ·~~19 GA,"l:i TE,,M COMPETES"'=-MIJil'l~inlf lhT Gllllpllllli'FFA -call Copley at 1-800-544- 1853 to at the Fayette County Fann, ~ chapter competed recently at the State FFA Convention. Fronl left, 'sign up and .obtaifi proper waiver ington Court House. Soybean 'It@ front, are Amy Crlaenbery, Jill Carter and Rette Carmichael; back, information. Remember to wear old corn trials, herbicides, insect ide~ Klmm McCormick, Chris Dodson and Steve Queen. clothing and bring gloves: fication and effects of eat:thworrh~ -· -- -If you can't help this year's Ohio soils. Starts at 9 a.m, registration c t River Sweep, then do your pari at includes lunch. ' home, ,:;chool, work and play. Clean Sustainable Forage/Anim~l F~ ·. · June 20 in CP5hocton, 9 a~. .upyour,own•surroundings. Utilize the Dayvillage and townshJp Follection days. to II :30 a.m.. ·. ~ RECYCLE those recycleables'· . Qhio 'Forage Day ,_ July i at ·~ GALLIPOLIS - ·· The Gallipolis ability to rank classes of animals. OARDC's Southern. Branch·ih FFA recently competed in numerous . Tim Howard, Tony Perrou~ and · Are you interested in seeing what ley, Ohio, 2-5 p.m. Field demons judging and skills contests at the State Andy Nibert made up the meat judgFFA COnVention, including livestock, . ing team, which pll!(!ed 48th o~t of 59 can result from good sheep produc- tlol)s in mowing, ,raking, baling • meat, dairy and agricultural mechan- teams. Team mem~ers were requued lion? Plan to attend the Ohio \{alley wrapping, 6 p.m. oil research tou · · f to have the ability to grade CMFass- · Market La:tl\b and ,Breeding Sheep test plots, herbicide use, forage est ics. " The livestock judging team con- es, identify wholesale and retail cuts Show on June 22 atithe Gallia Coun- ' lishment, etc. sisted of Jill Caner, Tommy Sanqets of. beek, pork and lamb, and make , ty Junior Fairg.rounds. The Breeding , ' . · Stockman's Spectacular - Jut9 and T.C. Beaver. The team placed . decisions based on vi~ual compar- Show starts at 10 a.IT) .• . followed by at tl)e OARDC's . Jackson Br~, the lead class and lamb show, The · J~kson , from 6-9:30 p.m. 'l!~ 46th ouf of 156 teams. Team mem- isons. da~'s activities are spons~re~ by the cdvered include "GettingCowdll.:! Th.e dairy judging team consisted hers were req~ired to be familiar with Ohio Valley Sheep Assoctatton. For .. (Continued on 02) !J*fi breed characteristics and possess the (Continued on 02) t Gallipolis FFA chapter · places at . ~tate meeting 'i �• Pwge 02 e ~ •) I.'--.. H Pomeroy e Middleport • c&.lllpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, I . By 'JEf'RY PERKINS 'Tl1e Dell Molnea Reglater .DES MOINES, Iowa - A little-noticed section of the 1996 farm law could bring big changes to rural America. While most of the attention has focused on the historic change in the way the ,federal government subsidizes fanners , the rural development title could have far-reaching consequences for rural areas. · "We don 't know whattbe potential is yet," said Mark Edelman, Iowa State c University E~tcnsion public policy economist. "But it looks proMising." , · . There will be fewer strings attached to the federal government's money, more freedom for states and local governments to decide where and how th.e money will be spent, and an expanded role for local people in rural communities. " It's a very new approach," said Ellen Huntoon, Iowa director for Rural Development, the agency of the Agriculture Department that will administer the new rural development title. "It gives us a lot more fle~ibility as '$1te directors." ;-· As state director of what used to be the Fanners Home Administration, :fiP'ntoon inherited the FmHA's. rural developme~t programs. The agency.'s ofarJD lending programs were shifted to the USDA s Farm S~1ce Agency'" a reorganization several years ago. The new rural development title's Rural Community Advanceme?t Program consolidates a ·number of programs and gives state directors such as Hu.ntoon disc retionary authority to move funds from one program to anoth- er. "The emphasis is on flexibility iii delivering programs," said Anhur Campbell, USDA deputy undersecretary for rural development. " We can respond to local needs and local priorities." While funding by Congress is still in question, and the rules 'and regulation s haven't been written, Campbell said the emphasis in the rural develupment title is on " layering" funding for programs. That means the federal government, state and local ·governments, banks, foundations, land grant universities and community colle,ges will be asked to provide funding or expertise to create jobs in rural areas. · · Campbell said recent cuts in rural development programs by Congress ha~e forced a ncw.spirit of teamwork from groups that weren 't used to working together. · . · . "It's been a blessing in a way," he said. Budget cuts are "accelerating our effortS to do things differently, allowing us to do things smarter." . .' Huntoon said state and federal governments will be able to,work together better under ttie new, more nexible law. " It forces us all to work without horse blinders on," Huntoon said. · Huntoon .said the money that has been cut from"farm.program spending by the new farm law, known as the Federal Agriculture 'Improvement and Reform Act of I966, should be shifted to rural economic development projects. · . " If we see less money for farmers, we 're going to need this shift to our :rural communities and businesses," Huntoon said. ·Three-Way Battle · But funding of the new title hasn't b.~Jen decided by Congress yet. ', : The House of Representatives, the Senate and the White House are locked· - in a three-way battle over agriculture spending, said Brad DeVries of the Cam• . . · pa1gn for Sustainable Agriculture in Washington, D.C. . 'A key battleground will be the Fund for Rural Amenca, which DeVnes called a major piece of the new rural development law. Funding it will be "an extremely important issue," he said. "It's going to become a real light." • · The Fund for Rural America will spend $300 million in the three years beginning in January 1997. One-third of the money wiU be' spent on rural development programs. one-third on research and one-third at the discretion · · of the agriculture secretary. · Campbell said the idea is to "really put legs on research," by pushing bankable ideas into the marketplace. Another key element in the new rural development Jaw is how the mon' ey is divided among the states. . · ·That allocation will.~etermine how much federal money can used by local · ·a.na state officials to leverage private investments and foundation grants for programs. Kenneth H. Delong Senior plant clerk ret.· res f rom QVEC CHESHIRE _ Kenneth H. DeLong. senior phint clerk at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant, recently retired after serving with the company for 39 years, Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey said. DeLong joined OVEC in 1957 as a laborer in the. labor department. In 1969, he transferred to the performance department as a performance clerk, and became senior plant clerk in 1990. DeLong is a member of the Cal· · vary Pilgrim Chapel. State Route 143, Pomeroy. and serves as Sunday · School superintendent. He and his wife, RuthAnn, reside at 39721 Lee Road, Pomeroy. Business Briefs: our. ' . ~iver Sweep (Contlnuecffrom-o'i) Heifers Bred," "Early weaning-Cow 'C\'mdition-Reproductive Performance," "Fescue, Legume, Warmseasoned Grasses DemonstrationTrials," and "Twenty Acre Grazing-cell Models and Stocking Rate Demon·s-trations." Homeowners! Remember to continue to plant successive crops of beans, lettuce, cucumbers and squash ·· · to be able to harvest those fresh vegetables unti I frost. -Sweet com and potatoes at the 68 inch stage should now be side' dressed with supplemental nitrogen · (1-2 pounds of8-16-16 or 12-12-12 per I00 feet) to assist in continued rapid leave development. Keep an eye on garden pests .and diseases. Most plant diseases can be minimized by increasi ng air flow around the plants and watering early in ihe day so plant leaves dry beforenightfall . (Hal Kneen is the agricultural . eKiension agent for Meigs County.) Gallipolis FFA . ··' By HILLARY CHURA . AP BualneM Writer Com futures prices rocketed higher Friday as the window for planting desperately needed supplies nan:ows to a close with many farmers unable to get into the fields because of heavy rainfall . On other commodity markets, copper futures rebounded from sharp losses earlier this week, while energy futures also gained. The Commodity Research Bureau's in ex of 17 commodities rose 2.01 points to 250.69. Corn for July delivery on the Chicago Boaid of Trade jumped the 12-centlimit for the second consecutive day, capping a week-<mding rally that mitigated steep losses earlier in the week. · Weather continued to confound farmers. Up to 2 inches ofrain fell in parts of Illinois,Jndiana and Ohio on Thursday, and the National Weather Service is predicting above-normal rainfall in parts of the Midwest over the next eight dayk. . The normal deadline for planting com is June I 5, and futures investors believe as much as 2 million acres of the ~rop may be sacrificed to soybeans, with the same amount left unplanted. That would leave only about79.2 million U.S. acres planted with corn - a dangerously low number, given the current world demand situation, . said analyst Steve Freed with ADM Investor Services in Chicago. " If we plant 80 million acres or less, it's almost impossible to grow a crop to !lleet demand ," he said. The Agriculture Department esti- OPEC mak~ decision VIENNA. Austria (AP) - After wrestling with ways to keep production steady when Iraq resumes pumping oil, OPEC decided in the end to brush the issue aside. The cartel said Friday it would' raise its daily production 'ceiling to 25.033 million barrels while elimiACROSS nating the oil produced by tiny Gabon as it drops out of the group. 1 Playwrightfiell Special Delivery to quit 6 Earthy lump WASHINGTON (AP) - Over10 Go by taken by Express Mail. and other 14 Trudge speedy delivery services. Special 18 Tolerated Delivery is on its way out. 20 Pueblo Indian The Postal Service proposed elim21 Notion inating the Ill-year-old service in a 22 Wrinkles 24 Drinking spree package of rate and service changes 25 Feed for hoi'S88 se~ Friday to the independent Postal 26 Room fOr one Rate Commission. 27 Grown-up people John Ward, vice president of mar29 Boys keting services at the post office, said 30 Org.'a cousin just 300,000 items were sent by spe32 Ocean cial delivery last year- down from 34 Uke a goldbrick 85.3 million in 1972. 36 For men only One big reason for the decline 37 Prlntefs measures Express Mail and private services 38 Arch wtth a point such as FedEx and UPS overnight 39 Exploded 41 Perf01'11'8 delivery programs have taken over 43 Museum's contents catch fire, even when the· vehicles the market. 44 Get bigger aren't running. · Workers reject strike 45 Rumor That number should rise sharply ST. LOUIS (AP)- Electricians at 47 Theater part abbr. when owners of the . 8. 7 million McDonnell Douglas Corp . voted 49 Uke a desert recalled cars and trucks begin receiv- against joining 6,700 machinists who 52 Frogllke creature ing letters from Ford this week, ask- walked off the job two days earlier 53 lri~nt gem ing them to bring in their vehicles. after last-ditch . negotiations for a 55 Dish for a cup The recall was the biggest by a sin- new four-year contract broke down. 59 Flelda gle automaker. Friday's decision by Local I of the 60 Kept 0\11 Federal regulators had asked Ford International Brotherhood ofEiectri- · 62 Give all 64 Approving cry to report on fires in several 1986-87 · cal Workers, which represents 260 85 Fewer models not included in the recall. But McDonnell Douglas workers, was a Ford told regul.ators it would need boost to the company's effort to con- . 86 Dog 67 Hearing organ until late July to investigate each of tinue production despite the machin89 Sailor the fires. ists' strike. 71 Snare 72 Sixth .. nse: abbr. 73 Little pies 74 Pillce of rest 75 Brown or Belushl n Work by Plndar 78 Run off to marry ·Count on our 325 and 80 Scorn 345 Lawn and Garden 62 Beams Tractors for a long list of . 64 Po11\on ollca cream 85 Spot extras that make any job . 87 Uke breakfast almost effortless. Like tlahe8 our exclusive · 86 Shy TwinTouchTM foot controls that let you easily adjust speed and direction with one foot Or, a Quik-TatchTM mounting system that attaches in minutes. There's even a hydrostatic transmission · for infinitely variable speed selection. So if you · want a long list of extras, without an e~tra big price, stop by your local John Deere dealer. See for yourself why the 325 and 345 Lawn and Garden Tractors are such impressive all-around performers. ~.Junei,11MMS All·ar_ound performers {Continued from 01) , ~o( Beth Roberts, Rette Carmichael and Chris Dodson. They placed 41st " ·o~t of I02 teams. The team was . required to possess a knowledge of dairy breeds, an understanding of production traits, ability to evaluate and place in numerical sequence a group of animals, and pedigree evaluation. ; Dodson, Chad Slone and Chad · NOTHING RUNS ; Mayes made up the agricultural LIKE A DEERE" ' mechani cs team; The team was •' required ,to be familiar with arc and ., gas welding, hot and cold metal OPEN work, plumbing, carpentry, concrete. MON.-BAT• . a~d masonry, electricity: and agri8AM-6PM cultural power and machmery. The convention was held at the 668 Plnecrtllt Drive • GaiUpolla Celes te Center at the stale fairAcroufromGaiii8AutoSeleaonoldAte. 35 .Weet · •· grounds. During the ev~nl, FFA or , members had the opportumty to VIS; _'• if a career show, participate in work- · "Monthly PII""''OIS ~ 011 John Deere CIWdH ReYoiYintl::--· Ill%:" payment required. • • shops and attend six general sessions. . ._ _ _ __. m~tes U.S. stockpiles will fall to less than two weeks' supply by summer's ' end, so 'mvestors are counting on a healthy harvest to help replenish supply. Prices had fallen earher this week on reports that showed farmer planting appeared to be well on pace. July copper rose 3.45 cents to S 1.07 a pound on the New York Mercantile Exchange as investors rushed io cover their positions in followthrough buying from Thursday's moderate rebound. The market had been extremely volatile following sharp declines on the London Metal Exchange, the world's largest trader of copper futures. A moderate drop of LME stocks also contributed to the new stability. "It wasn' t any earthshattering news - just that sellers had dried up," said analyst David Rinehimer at Smith Barney Inc . "The market was pretty much sold out by the big drop Wednesday and Thursday ... That. turnaround prompted some additional buying today." Higher cash prices and concern about tight supplies also contributed to a 9.2-cent jump in the expiring June contract, which now reflects cash prices, Rinehimer said. Energy futures on the New York Mercantile Exchange shrugged off nrws of an OPEC increase in its export quota, continuing hig~cr in follow -through buying from a day earlier. Investors had anticipated OPEC would increase its production quota to accommodate Iraq's entry ilito the oil markets following a six-year absence. said analyst Tim Evans . CINCINNATI (~) - The dis- the diaper business was a top prtoriposable diaper business stinks right ty. P&G 's products have been affect-· now for Procter & G1111ble Co., but ed by innovations at Kimberly-Clark iJ intends to overhaul its products to as well as lower-priced private-label ' gain on industry-leader Kimberly- brands. • Clark Corp. Though the chanps will still More than 39 percent of sales in leave about the same number of prod•. the $3.6 billion diaper industry are for uct variations on store shelves, P&:G t Dallas-based Kimberly-Clark's Hug- spokesman Mark Leaf said it is coniles brand. P&G follows with Pam- sistent with Jager 's effort to simplipers picking up 26 percent of sales, fy product line-ups. ,. Luvs, another P&G brand, has cor"When we talk about simplicity, nered more than II percent of the we mean anythina that can be done • ,market thanks to price-cutting. to make the shopping decision easi:, But Cincinnati-based P&G plans er for consumers," he·said. to spend the summer improving its Introducing a new product is what 1 .diapers and hit stores with the P&G needs to do to capture more ~ ;. changes on Aug. 19. They will market share, said Salomon Brothers ' include eliminating gender-specific analyst Carol F. Warner. ' diapers, adding higher-count pack"They're doing what they've ~ · ages and introducing features such as needed to do, and that is to bring out "·Pampers with breathable side panels. a new product that is something difDurk Jager, who became president ferent," she s)lid. , and chief operating officer last July But Kimberly-Clark is not wor: ; I, annot~nced at the time that fixing ried, spokeswoman Wendi Strong with PegasUJ Econometric Group in New York. OPEC piiiiiS to increase production for the nell! six months to 25.033 million barrels a day from the cunent . 24.52 million barrels . "This new number is not likely to be adhered to any closer than the old quota," Evans s~d. He estimated OPEC nlllions broke the old quota by as much as 2 million barrels a day. July light, sweet crude rOse 23 cents to 520.28 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange; July unleaded gasoline rose .69 cent to 60.91 cents a barrel, and July·heating. oil rose .74 centto 51.78 cents a gallon. ·ausiness 89 Tell on 90 Make like new again .92 The devil 93 Soaper - LaRue 94 Proboscis 96 Asner and Sullivan 97 Fabric 99 Bus. abbr. 102 Curved bones 104 Perched 105 Toand106 Portion 107 Munl or McCal1ney 108 Pal1s of shoes 110 Grow dim 112 Moat cold and damp 114 Black-and-white animal 115 PIJ!s up 117 Ann or leg 119 CIJ!s, as a lawn 120 Swore 121 Oancefs skil1 123 Place for a crib 125 - tul11e soup 126 PrtiCIOUII stone 129 Make pies and cakes 131 Circular 132 By - or by croo,k 133 -Lanka 136 Mr. Sharif 138 Dissolve . 140 Ulerary collection 141 Stole 142 Charlie the detective 143 Deprive of weapons 145 Null and 147 Swine 149 Treat as comparable 151 Scoundrel 152 Concerning: 2 wds. 153 Mouth pal1s 154 More uninteresting 155 - -dp-we\1 158 Scorch 157 If not 158 Watchful l Brieft~: Court stops Jawy~n MIAMI (AP) - The J'lorida Supreme Court ordered two lawyers to stQP soliciting business from the relatives of victims of last mOnth's ValuJet crash. The high court issued a restraining order Friday against Humberto Hernandez and Pablo Perez. The Florida Bar asked last month to have the two lawyers suspended for their activities, pending a disciplinary hearing. The two are accused of using se~y women employees to solicit business from relatives of victims of the May II crash that killed all 110 people aboard the DC-9. · · Offer turned down SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- In the midst of a m~rger to create North · America's largest · railroad, Union Pacific abruptly rejected ali offer to sell some of the prime tracks. DOWN 1 Costly fur 2 Girder (hyph. wd.) 3 Tends 4 Likelihood 5 Bom: Fr. 6 Picked 7 Cash advance 8 Make a choice 9 Adviae against 10 Great modem painter 11 Fruity drink ·12 Vend 13 Low-<:alorie lunch 14 Actors and actresses 15Cover 16 Burden 17 Burke of TV 19 Fire-breathing creature 23 Twinkler 28 Mil. rank 31 Baste 33 Go wrong 35 Park of a kind 38 Minerals 39 Goatee 40 Slender candle 42 Strikebreaker 44 Mardl45 Trumpets 46 Sweet potato 48 Was painful 49 Bundle 50 Greek war god 51 Proper 52 Tense 54 Series of prayera · 58 Residents of Raleigh and Columbia 57 Eluded 58leamthe60 Tiresome talker 6 I Poor grades 63 Scorscap 68 Takes place 68 Snakes 70 Say again 73 Implements ~ P&G plans-overhaul of diaper products ' " r . '' COME SAIL THROUGH SUMMER ' afFrench City Child Cam ... School age childrens club . Klnderganen .-thru age 1o Activities include Swill)ming, City Tours, Recreation, Picnics and alot more. · ", . For more Information contact Usa Coughenour ' " 446-4467 GRUBIJ'S PIANO TUNING &REPAIR' tve My_Business"Quality ,....::AA & Service Since 1977 BOB GRUBB (614) 446-4525 13 Hilftop Drive, Gallipolis, OH. 74 Acltd . 75 Lively dance 76 Metal worker Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Sm~h Buick- Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2282 BOOTS Alll,eather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59 .00 · Large Stock · Engineer....... ................. $49.00 Wellington ............... .. ... .. $49.00 Loggers ........ ........ ......... $50-55 · Harness .................... ....$59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE ' 62 Olive St. Gallipolis Channel Marker Watkins 79 Destiny 80 John - P81808 spices, flavorings, health & beauty aids, household & pet supplies, etc. 10% off all June orders Call your representative at 614-446-8633 to order. 81 Mature 83 ·--Yankee Doodle...• 64 Rescuer 85 Cruel 86 Perm~ • 89 NOtwordy •. 91 Fragrance 92 Categortze 95 Lummox 97 Like caramels 98 Colleen 100 Unclothed 101 Dressed 103 Denomlnaion 105 Thighbone 106 Epee . 107 Word with Hyde or Central 10 It wire mesh Sat Dish . has 1 1/2 yr. old board & arm. Feed horn for KU band and regular waves .. Excellent condition Asking $800 Gall379-2183 Evenings. 109 Tlcket>pleca 111 Loud noise 113 Yielding CLIFFORD MORTGAGE COMPANY Compare Our Rates!! * 24 hr. Approval Home Purchase Low down Payment Re-Finance Consolidation to lower your monthly payments Low Closing Costs • Call Mike Clifford 1-(800) 353-1917 1t 4 Ice hockey ~em 1I 6 Speak haltingly 118 Wider 120 Mada a meal I 22 Stringed Instrument, for short 124 Calendar abbr. 125 Cow sound, 126 Deity . 127 Arab VIP 128 Stonacutter I 30 The "K"!!f of rock 132 Kind of sense 133 Layered rock 134 Appraiser 135 Sluggish I 37 Great anger 139 Musical sound 141 Pats 142 Sort out 144 Regret 146 Writer Lavin 148 Lubricate 150 Sine-non Fresh from Florida!! Vine ripe tomatoes, Silver Queen Com, jumbo Cantaloupes, Seedless watermelons $3 ea, Pole beans or tenderettes .. We now have Canadian · Geese, vegetable or Flower flats 6 dozen to a flaV$8 each We accept Food Stamps RAYBURN$ MARKET .'• o~w said Friday. The company has been anticipating improved Parnpen for some time. It will continue to offer boy .and girl versions of its Huggies brand, as well as its unise~ Huggies Supreme brand. sbe said. "Our research shows that 70 percent of customers prefer gender-specific diapers if given the cboice," Strong said. ...._ ~·· . Kanauga, OH "Super Furniture Savings" MAT'TRESS FRAMES RECLINERS . Drawer Chest La-z-boy Recliners ISc,fa .. llol.<eseat & Chair .. $59.00 $19.95 $99.00 $49.95 $299.00 $599.00 Condos · N. Myrtle Beach accomodates 6, private pool, near Golf courses & restaurant row. Dates Available 6/8-6/15. 6/29-7/6, 7/20-7/27, 8/178/24, 8/24-8/31. 8/31-9/7 Cliffside Lady's Golf Special Meeting Mon. 6:30 atte·r meeting: Gold Gala . with Jeannie Saunders FOR SALE Longaberger Baskets . No Longer in production 614-379-2785 Evenings & weekends Tobacco Base For Sal.e Approx. 4567 lbs . Written bids accepted by June 14, 1996 by J. Merrill Carter, 7009 St. Rt. 775 Pabiot, Ohio 45658 Ph. 614-379-2184 LAYNE FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA & CHAIR . PRICED $450 TO $995 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 p.m . 446-0322 3 miles out Bulaville Pike 1993 Sylvan Pontoon Boat, :rrailer, Cover & 40 HP Motor Used not more than 20 times. 6212SR 7 446-9555 Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dept. Chicken & Rib Barbecue . Sunday, June 9th At the Fire Station Serving Starts at 11 :00· NEEDED: Somo.,. 1o , _ , okt houM tDr lumber and mar••· • :IW-&75-1802. Pllr1ul Kllttna, Litter Trained , II THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS IIEJGS COUNTY, OHIO JIIIM• Wingrove, P .. lnttft, t Auto Insurance Low Down Payment • 0\.)1 • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure . everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 ' - - . PUIUC NOTICE Goll-. Special Acrylic & Sculptured nails $45 Manicures $12 HeadQuarters by Juanita 313 Third Ave. 446-2673 I hlghaat bidder .. 11 II" mot.tty IWt~el, Racineol S,-r~euseJ Rooody For N.., Home! 814-387- Letart/ Portland area, 814·848· 2543. 7e71. Want~ To Bu! : 1 Acte OI L011d 60 LOStllld Found Or lot Wilh Ucliries, Wanted; Ba· FOUND: Lo~ga IOIIII<t qog, lema ... byaitter, With Rtltftnces' FOr. i red collar, found on Greer Rd . Nights, One 011'. 814-<48-01411. :IW-875-4452. To Buy : AtHO'I & "fhrtki Founct: s.1or Key1, By GallipoliS Wan1ed Any Condition, 81i ·388·9062, Or Pot!<, On S-lk. 814_.4e-4553, e1• ..• -PART. BeiWI011 10 A.M . -5 P.M. FOU ND: Tan & while, lemale, Want ed To Suy: Good ~u..sed Small Bennett Piano, 61~r 245 · Beagle, wlflea collar. 5 m•les out 9102. ' ~!.:,2 . 30<-675·2841 or 30<-t!7S· Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Vf1th ..:..:.:::__ _ _ _ _ __ Or Wilhoul Motors. Call ~ arrr Lo11: Beagle pup, 8-7 months old, L"ely. et<-388-9303. : •·• mole, D.T.C. collar, Cook Rd ., Cheohite vicinity, (8U) 3e7EMPLOYMENT ;,:7884 ::.:.:.·-------Lo11: Molher or PMrl Pin, ThtttiSERVICES day ·Evening Bttwoen S1owaway R"tautani And Jack And Jills, l - - - - - - - -.l.<".;.;"_ Ot Big LOta SJOI<! Ot Patking. Rewatdl81+3117-747. _1_1_o__H_e_l.:_p_w.,.a ..n_t_e_d..,.,..1 Yll'd Sale $-WANTED-$ '1 ~ 70 1o people who ne•d to 1018 weigh! & make mo""1. ., try,, Gallipolis pa1en1ed welghHoss product & VIcinity 304-773-S0832<tv.,day. -----..,..,.:..-- s2oo-ssoo wkly in yout 'P"'" 6110>96 670 & 706 Off S. R. 233. time. No oxp needed. Call now. Dry Ridge Road, Pa ttioi, OH, opetl 7 days. (<07)875-2022 Ext Homo lnllltior, Houoehold IIoms, 052!1 H21 ' ''• And Misc. hems, e1<-379·2386. (.:..::::.:..::.::__ _ _ __.!~S3S,ooo 1VR. INCOME PoleAiial. 71h, 81h, 9th, 9 To 5, 3 Miles Notth Reading Book~ Toll Ftee l'l BOOOn 325 Vinton, Uptight Foeezet, 898-9778 Ext R·2814 FD< Dell!ilo. 1 Ridino Mower, Glassware, Craft. man Drill Pfeil, Banball Cards, ••• POSTAL JOSS ... .. · Slat! $12.08 IHr. Plus Bene~Is. Far Exam And Applic:atio n Info. ALL Yard SAles Must Be Patd In Call 219·79•·0010 E~et OH200, g Advance. DE.ADLINE : 2:00 p.m. A·'~0 1 • P." 7 Da Ihe day before Ihe ad is 1o tun. 1:.::.·M:::·~':,_:_:'..:.:;:·M:::.,..;..:::::Y:.:•·:_,..:!ll'-!.••F<>llow Signs, 81<-3811-4196. Sunday edition-2:00p.m. Fnday · ATTN : Poinl Pl&asanr· · Postal Monday ed~tion - 10:00 a,m. Sat·. Positions. Permanent lull time--Jar Advance. Deadline: 1:OOp m the· 614 ·44&12'36 . day befote Il1e ad is 10 run, Sun· day .....~:•ion- 1:OOpm Friday, t.ton· -· day edition 1Q:OOa.m. SaWtday. r.uge gatage sale, 11th & , 2th, rain or shine, College Ad, Syta· without ·expraaaed . or AAA Driver's Education TtatOing 1 11 d 1 v hlcl mp • warran Y· • • School Instructors Needed for may ba U.n at the above The (i,allipolis & Pomeroy ..trea. addreaa; ova raaervea the Permanent • Part· Time. Ideal For right to accepl or reject any E~etra Income. Will Train. Must Be and all bide, •net withdraw cuse, furniture, Home lnteriot, Reliable, Have Gool:t Qrivjng property frpm eate prior to · bunk beds, gas logs, mictowave. Re~;ord And Va lid Driver·i Li· ..Ia. Tarmo of Sale: CASH c:hildten's clolhing D-4T, Ioys. cense For At Least 5 Yeara1Submit Reaume To: CLA 388; cJo OR CER'nFIED CHECK. Pt. Pleasant Gallipolis Dai~ Ttibune, 82~ Tl>itd 1 1 12 14 Awerue. Gallipolis. OH 45631 . June • ' ' & VIcinity . Big Sale Big Dog Card Shop · etH•-0115 ., Wanted to buy· Dne •ere tOt mil, .. anawer will commence· on Gallipolis Wanted To Buy Used "obile Homo& Col: Ohio Valley Bank will :"tda:: · ::Y·:___;_~----- cierkisortets. Full Benef i iS~ Fot offer lor Nla a 1- Chav S- Sevetal Family \'atd Sale: Sal -? exam, application and salary tnlo 1 P U' VI N Bullvil" Pika, l l i -. . call: (70B)90B-2350E •t.3670 1GCCS1M15a12084~ Public ;Bam-;;;.;.;8pm;.:;;;;;.. · _ _ _ _....;..._ _ auction will ba held at the Pomeroy, AVON 1 All Ateas 1 Shitloy Jackaon Pike Branch 01 Middleport Speats, 304-67!>1429. ova, 3035 State Rt. 110, & VIcinity 4 Potential leaders SerioWJI)11n· Gautpotla, OH on &-15-M 11 terested In lnvest•ng Few Hours 10,00 a.m. Vehicle aold to All Yatd Sales MuSI Be Paid In Weekly In Part-Time BuSiness , that dote. IncaaeoI your IoII ure Io anawer · or otherwfoe raapond aa required by the Ohio Ruleo of Civil Procedure, Judgement by default will be rand•rad agatn•t you lor the rellel ~~"!~~-:: the Complaint. Larry E. Spencer Clerk of Courta llelga County Court ol Comm!)nPI..• (51 5, 12, 19, 26; (6) 2, II; STC ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals SWM likes Church, Mo"Vies." Outdoors. And Quiel Evenings At Home Seeking SWF Age: 25 ·35 Please Write To : P.O. Box 262. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, ----------1 Public Notice Community rummage sale, leon ·Baden Fn· Sal 9·6. Oak table set, ·western books. baby items. stpne Able Avon Repre ~ needed. Earn money ro; ' C~~iSr: mas bills at home/at work. t-800- I"'· Rep. Saturda'f June 8th, 2804 Chan · dler Or. Gam. to? Misc. HousehOld i1emS, hOme interior. doth&s.. SO ' 992·6358 Of 304 ·882-211 4~ . lpd. ACCESS To Human Resource \1 ACCEPtiNG Applications FOR THE FOllOW- Development ~ PUbliC Sale lNG POSITIONS: PUBLIC NOnCE and AUCtion HEAD STIIRT DIRECTOR: . ApThe Jolnl Commlaalon on 40 Giveaway _ _ __;__;_;..::__ _ 1 p\icants Musl Have A College Accreditation al Healtheara ::-::---:--:-=-:-~~-­ Wedemeyer's Auc1ion Service, Degree In Related Field. Experi· Orgentutlona will COIIdUct ~~~~~~1 gatage sale items. GaDipolis, Ohio 6 14-379-2720_ ence In Supervision, Program an ~ecradnauon aurvay ol Rick Pearson Auclion company, Management, Grand Wi ring, lay Holz•r Medical Canter on t Mi~eed Llapsa Aapsa PuppieS, full time auctioneer, complete Boards And F'iscal Manage"lftnt Female, 6 Weeks. Old Very Nice auction ser"V ice. Licensed Preferred. Prevtovs E•perience " June 21, 24 and 25. •-- f'WIS, Adotable, 814-387.0187. 166,0hio & West Virgin ia, 304- Wilh Head Stan Or Simi lar~Pro · The purpo•• iif the au,.,. 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. gram Preferred. Begrnning Me 0 1 will be ·IO evaluat• the 5Cute Kittens, 61.11·388-841SI. Pay lsS18.25.tlt. · . organization'• complllnca with nittlonally eatabll\hed 7 wk old, blacll long·haired, male :9:.0_ _;,w,;,:a:.:n,;,:t:.e.:d.:t.:o.:B:.:U:;Y:.__ Awlicants Fa< THIS !THES; Jolnl Commlealon kirten, very afteclionatel Call :JOt- Com~ete Household Ot Estates! ' Si tlons"( s.) u ·ull Have A Va lid atendarda. The aurYay 67S-E022 after Spm. Anv Type Of Furniture, Applianc - Dr iver' s License And A Clean raaulta will ba uaad to Flop Eared Female Rabb its. 8 es, Antique's. Etc. Also Appraisal Driving Record. Employmefu Ap· plicalions MaY Be Obtained A1 detarmlna whethtir, and th• Months Old, 614-388·8577 Alter Available l 614·379·2720. Gallia - Meigs Head Slatt, P. 0 . condlllona undar which 8:30P.M. 1960's tov's, G.I: Joe, Star War's Box 316, 3086 Slate Route 160. accreditation ahould ba Free Kinens, 61.4 -367 -7774 Alter eel. Will pay fair price based on Gallipolis. The Deadline For. Acthe organization. S P.M. condilion, 61<4-".116·61;130 after 6 cepling Applicaliona Ia Mo~nday. Joint Commlaalan pm June 17, 1996 5:00 P.M. For Ad'ata ndard'- daal with Free Kinena, All Colors, 61"'-4t6· Books: State And County Hismry, dilio"nal Information Call 614~46organizational quality ol 9..2. · r · •. a· 8S74, 8:00 -5:00 P.M., Monday care lilaua• and the ealaty Free Wood For Wtnter Heating! G uns, Huntmg, 1'"'"8· IOgra· Thru Friday. Acc-ess To Human Debates, War. 6H·446 - Resource Development Is An AA of the environment tn whiCh For lnlormation Call Sid Edwards, Phies. 7282 E~nings. !EEO E p1 . ' . cara Ia proYidad. Anyone e14-:Je7-7341 . :.:::.::.::.::.~------1 m "~"'· - " Clean Late Uodel Cars Or AVON • $8 -$15" /Hr. No Door To ~Uevtng Shot he or aha h• Trucks. 1990 Models Ot Newer, Door, No Minimum Order. Bonus pertinent and Yalld Smith Buick Pon1iac, 1900 East- es Hll0·827-.1J640 l1tl~SI51Rep. In Memory Information about auch ern f\venue, GaltipoliS, matter• may raquaat a I Babysitter Needed In My Home, publiC tnlormaUori Interview I i J & O"s Auto Pans. Buying sal · 614·44&-8595. vage veh1cles. Selling parts. 304 · ,;__,;___:_;,:..:__ _ ____::•_ !~with th• Joint Commtaalon'a I Ia Id 773·5033. Bustness Ass istant Needed . 403 Second Ave . June 8-9 12:00 - 5:00 30% off all.Wax Packs off all single cards. p;. Cars Hand Washed & Hand Waxed $25.00 Detailing Available 446·8778 aw_.., Hea11to GnJuo Meeting Thur. June 1 downstairs conference room Topic is "Lab Studies-what do they really mean" Public Welcome ji:::=;::;;;;;:;:::::==ii WATER AEROBICS Gallipolis City Pool Starts June 10, Every Monday, Wednesday & Friday 11 :00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. & 7:00 p,m.-8:00 p.m. Registration: June 6 & 7 at the Pool or at - time of class $2.50 per Session or $6 per Week. For more info. call Kelly at 446-DIVE 1 1 repraaantethrea ol tha aurvay. ~a1tj:~lh:·:~~~ praaanted at lh• will ba carefully aYaluated lor ratavanca to the .accreditation procaaa. Raquaato lor a public tnloimatlon Interview mu•t be mada In writing and ahou\d ba sent to the Joint Non -Work ing -Washers, Dryers, Stoves , Refrigeratofl, Freezers, 4ir Conditioners, Color T.V.'s , VCR's, Also Junk CIUs, 814·256 1238. 1 Card of Thanks A speclaltbanks to all of my many friends, neighbOrs, and family who belped me celebrate my 89th birthday. All of the many cards, Oowers, gifts and well-wishes that I teeeived were greatly apprec:iated. Hattie Fischer 88 Bronco XLT 8,500.00 614-446-3563 In Loving Memory of Ralph S. McKenzie on your 92nd Birthday Remembered by wife Dorothy Daughter & Son-in-lawAddalou & Bob Grandchildren & great grandchildren, Carol & Paul Dorst, Robbie & Eric David & 1\.aiiie 1 Lewis & Niki Words of Appreciation On behalf of myself William (Bill) 0. Barnett, · Ohio and the Barnell family I want to the Holzer Hospital staff and Home Health Services of Holzers along wiih thier prDticient emergency room crew who gently cared ·for my late wife, Beulah Barnett, who deceased on M~lV· I 31 1996. special thanks to the loving .and over lwl,;,h.,Jn,;, response of family, neighbors and SYRACUSE Open Mon. thru Sat. 11 am to 7 pm Sun. 2:00 to 6:00 A special !hanks to Passport, Senior Citizens Bowman's Home Care. Also our deepesl appreciation to Rev. Cliff Curry for officiating the everlasting services. . A special thanks to each and everyone who visited, sent flowers, food and gave their Jove and support_ 1give my sincerest appreciation to everyone. William (Bill) Barnett 992-2156 Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page B-5 ' •/ to lhe Complaint within twenty-eight (28) day. .Iter I he laat publication of thla Notice which will b• publlahed once elich week for alx (8) ouccaoalva wnka. The lui publication will be made on June 9, 1996, and ·the twenty-eight (28) daya lor FOR MORE INFORMATION . are required Yqu anawer · Gallipolis Ferry, WV ' Public Notice Public Notice 675-1371 ~ Wlmld to Buf; Top dollatAaftliqutt, tu;nl'"'· ;4~11, china, c:kldl1. gold, lilw.t. cotnl. warchtl, tararea. Osby - 814-112·7..1, '1': Top Pt~N Plkt Old U. S .tOi~t. -._-mod, FLAIR FURNITURE (614) 446·2412 ToH Free 1·800·594·1111 so Sil,..,, Gold , Oiamondt. All Otd Cotlectiblta, Pape,..,ghrt. --ilc;. Wlud b;ttd ,uppi11, S1 H2 , IW .T.S. Com Sho~~ 151 heand 114-841-28011. A!Mnue, 814-<~2J.C'l. ' , LITTLE BAER'S ICE CREAM '"'"&~ 446-2342 or 3()4.511-~. Gtttn lgu1na 2 112ft long, 55 tank QIMil with •L ~..e!S- Comml..ton no later than ftve working daye before the eurvay baglna. The rwqueat muat etao lndlc•l• In 1963, Cardinal Giovanni BatVIIthe nature of the tista Montini was chosen to succeed Nonnan L w.tnar, at.al. tnlormaUon to ba provldact the late Pope John XXIII as head of clalandant. at the Interview. Such the Roman Catholic Church. The new c - No. N-CV-o30 requaata ohould be. Judge crow addrHaad to: pope took the n~e Paul VL NOT1CE BY PUBUCAnON Dlvlolon of ICCradltllllon To Emltaa Lou Coohran: · Oper8tlona You are hereby notlflad Shot Organluton Ualoon have bun nam•d ao a Joint Ccimmlulon on d•tlai1cli,iit lp a legal octlon Accraclltllllon of Health Core antllled Jamaa Wingrove, · OrganiDtlono Pialnttff "'· Norman L. Ona Ranalounce Mer1nar, ·et.al., defendenta. Boulevard Thla eetlon haa bean Oakbrook Ta"ace,IL 10111 ailalgnad tho Cue Number The Jelnt Commlaalon .cY-030, and Ia pending wilt acknowledge auch In lha Court ol Common raqueat for any Interview. . Pluo ol Melga County, Ohio The organization will, In 45701. tum, noUiy the lntarvtawu The oblact of the ol the data, ttma: and place Complaint Ia lor the plalnttll o1 the muting. to h- 1 mortgage you and Thlo notice lo poatad In your former huoband accordance wllh the Joint granted releaaed of ree,ordl, l CommiNion'e the poaalble aale for requlrementa. ootlola~tlon or partial May 21, 26, 1996 SR-22 . • 11II I IICII.on 0 I aarne, In d .... une 2, 9, lti, 1Wti . Cancelled/Rejected for judgement for any deficiency owed. ' Public Notice 40% ....y =' Ameri can, Brazilian and West , Gennim scientists announced in 1985 that the skeletal remains eJ<humed from a graveyard in Brazil were those of Nazi war criminal Dr. Josef Mengele. • . ,,,.-..... n...a•Pege.OS FREE: S.ullul chaw puppiet . .t mate, ' female , ro good home BULLETIN BOARD :' ~~;:::::::::::::=======::::::; ~~~~~~~~~~~~! CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN " Pomeroy • Middleport • a.JIIpolls, OH e Point Pleasant, WV • SUNDAY PUZZLER .'.. Ford hustles on switch replacement " wy ' Sunday, June t, 1 • Inclement weather prompts steep climb in corn futures Rural development portends potential for American farms USA Todlly ·· - Ford Motor has replaced ignition , s witches in 650,000 1988-93 Ford, ·· Mercury and Lincoln cars and trucks · · ~ a surprisingly high 25,000 a day • ·c~ since it announced a massive : · recall April 25. The switches can • • ~' .' .• Computer Slt1lls Necessary. Ac· count in g Experience Preferred . Send Resume & Refe rences Ta: CLA 387, Cio Gall i poti ~ Oa~y ,Tribune, 825 Third Avenue. Gal1ipolis, OH 45631. JOHNNIE A. JACKSON Died 1/27/95 on this our 38th Anniversary There still is a smile ONE Voice ONETGUch ONE Joy ONE who Jovos y<lu , . forever :~1 Till we meet agin ,. Remember your still only one. : , love Edith & Ronnie . me . ' In Memory of Virginia on her birthday. . THE SILENT CITY " I visited the Silent City today, All was peaceful and still. Gazing at headrests I found lt)at my Inner soul became lost In a way. Nostalgia angulfed me as I sat on a mound,' and becoming lost In that wonderful J)l!it visions of gOod old days filled my mind~ NOw the Silent City has awakened me at llsl ' Is.this all happening to me?ll . Has so much of my IHe passed so fast? Written by Vltglnla Flaher sadly milled by Malon fa~Ui~y.· . . �wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Help W~nted 110 Help Wll'lted 110 IEAlTif AECCJIIERY SERVICES. INC Oomincra Pizza of Pomeroy now To all tho•• people who repalrlcl Mel replaced lhl monuments lit lhl Sutton Church Cemetery, we lhe tamlllea and anceetors wish to acknowledge with • - grlltltude the : thoughttulneu and laborious deed. Roberti Maidens, V.P. Melge Co. Genealoglc:al Society hnng driwlra. F!"Cace" : 'Husband, Bill, Imogene, · • Joyce, William Jr , Roger, Larry. 16 grandchildren, 6 great grandchildren • The family of Clarence S. Jordan .would like to thank the following during their deep loss: Eagle Ridge Community, Dr. Walker, CCU nurses, Fisher Funeral Home & All other friends & family. RUSSELL C. FISHER Slime lives go on fprever in the hearts ~q~d lives they touch. In l9Ying memory of a 'Very special hfe, the family of Russell C. F.isher acknowledges with deep appreciation tbe kind expressions of, sympathy and generous assistance extended by all throughout the :;ervices of our loved -on,e. Spectal thanks 1o all our wonderful friends and family · at Jiealth Recovery Ser· .vt;:es. Inc., who have :~ continue to provide their loving support and encouragement during this most djfficult time - with special recognition extended to Ken and Lesley Pickering, Chuck and Nancy Walker, Tanya Tatum, Nancy Qptson, Sherry Maffin, 'aild judi Sm1thchild. Qur thanks to special friends, Kitty Church, james Stacy, Roger Buck, Tom Smith and tlieir families, Jagers and Sons Funeral liome; Naval Reserve Chaplin Lieutenant Commander Bud of Co1umbus; the Pomeroy Police Department; Fra· ternal Order of Pohce Meigs Gallia Lodge 95, ,Meigs County Probate 'and Juvenile Court; Gallia jackson Meigs Board of Alcohol Drug .Addiction and Mental Health Services; Athens Police Department, Ath· ens County VFW Post 3477, Veterans Administration, and Sheriff's Department; Rome Township Volunteer Fire Department Bingo :friends, and my dear :mother, Geneva L 'Riley. Grateful appreciation to all those who called and sent nowers, cards, food, donations and attended Russell's serviCes. ' Sincerely, Wife Lisa Fisher. children and family. '· ATHENS. OHIO •5701· OriY...-t· arratohf truc:kl Clan 0 IIC«< .., GVef 2t yHrt. good drrvoln g flcord , t\1'¥'1 phySical Call T 0 1. , 30.C -422· 03Q3 or apply 1010 lltoadway A....,o Poriltflbutg, W>/. Onveta to trans po rt cars to and tram aut !ion. call tn 4.gg2 2808 be-s-aom. -y HNI111 SetviceS. Inc A t.4ullt-Senrlct Uu lli -County ~ncv Hu Th1 Fol!o-.o 0pon. .-.gs. INFORMATION !TECHNOLOGY MANAGER. B.A. Required, II.A: Prtlorred In MIS Or Rlloted Fitld With 3 Yea" Rtllvant EJ~ptri · E.-n up 10 Stooc:r• weekly tiUfflng ence E•pet,.ncl In ObiM, UM, ~pes Data Communi~tions. And Hel· W<Itka. Responsible For Manage. mont Oi Computoro And Comunl· 8uc;k l)opL 77, 3208-C. E. Colorial catiOn Ttchnaloglet At 1 t Pro· 0.. . 11008, OriaMc>. FL 32803 gram Sitot In 5 Domonat home Start row, no expenence, tree suppl111 lnfor · maoon, no ot;1gatton send SASE· Easy Work I Ellctllent Pay I At· semble Products ar Hom& Call Toll Free 1·800-467-5568 EXT atrated c...... Su~n~laorr Ex,.rienct And Good Communk:ation Skills Al'lu~ 12 170 Please Send Lauer Of tnttrest And Retume To H•tlh R«o\\ery Chnttian babysmer, m our Raane Servtces, Inc. Ann · Human Rehome, call su -949 2940 after sources, P 0 . Box 724 , Alhens, OH •5101 E.O.E. 6om 8 ,The family of Beulah Barnett would like to thank everyone who sent the beautiful flowers, cards. food during the loss of our dear wife and wonderful mother. A special thanks to Rev. Curry for his comfort:mg won:ls & support, McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Health-Car 'workers, relatives & family who lovingly cared for her during her 1<1ng illness. "We love you- Mom • Rest in P.O BOX 72• 110 Help Wll'lted 110 01 lloyd Woutd you like a free Com,.tru .. Wogeo, OIHotontlol Chriltlnal and ••m 111ra cash? Wilh Expotlonco, Equol Opporc.• cw. e"·~9-:Dl1 tunrty Employer Conlaet Tile Di· rector Oi Nu"""- Pinecroot Cote Contor. 110 Plnoaoot Drl¥t, GolHomo TYJI'"'- PC • ..,. 1•s.ooo lncomo potonliol. Coli 1·· lipolia. OH •5131 , 1!....,..7112. IICJO.Sia-.o3CI Ell B«lee. Dr••or Needed lmmodlotoly COl & Houoohold Goodo Elc. Required, Deolra To Pnwldo Ouollty Sarvu:e A Mutl, We Hawe The Boll Looclers In The Buolnou 1 Plenty Oi Work. PIMM Apply AI 180 Columbua Road, In Alhant OH Or Coil Molt, 1·1100--1 PUBLIC AUCTION If you need any electric won In your home or appliance heating or cooling, this Is the place to - Cash Positive I. D. OWNER, BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC CQ.OP INC. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER, Lie. 3615 614-379-2720 Not Responsible for Accident or Loss of Property ' Eats PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, June 15, 1996 10:00 a.m. Directions: From Rio Grande, Oh take 325 S lo 141 W, go approx. 3 miles to 233 follow 233 5 3/10 mtles to Old Gallia School House. Watch for signs. Owner: Pat Miller Chevy pedal car, old metal trucks, toys, cork gune, dolls, C&O kero can, Penn Central R.R. lanterns, caboose lantersn, 118 Dazey Chum, glass & metal washborads, cast 1ron (soldiers, Scotty dogs, banks, tea keHies, bean pots, Griswold ll's 2, 8, 11, & 12 skillets, & other skillets), 2 wheel alum. 2-wheel carts, Justrite Carbide lantersn, brass hanging scales, gramte •terns (lg white granite coffee pot, blue & white swirl, plus more). hatchets (Boy Scout, Winchester, & army), Evans 41b. lan:l bucket, several jugs & crocks (2 gal jas. Benjamin & 2 gal chum wlblue bird), 5 gal chum (handle & ear) w/dasher, 5 gal water crock w/damaged ltd, knives (K·bar. case, boker. & others), Bayonet, 36" Mat! pouch & RC Thermometers. lunch boxes, brass school bell (Gallipolis), cow bells, dinner bell (Hillsboro), horse (collars, single trees, & hames), traps, cast Iron tractor seats (Evans & Champion), hide stretchers, Blacksmith & other old tools, pulleys (well & wooden), marbles, pocket watches (Elgin, Walthan, & Illinois), 2 1/2 dollar gold piece, lard press, meat & cross cut saws, brass pot, copper & metal boilers, ladles, broad axe, apple butter paddle, !roes, cant fa1111ing tools, ice tongs, lady's writing desk, pie safe (punched tin), primhlve 5 shelf cupboard, library table, chairs (4 oak pressed/spindle back chairs, plus others), chairs (4 oak pressed/spindle back, rocking, & others) sm. oak tables & medicine cabl, 5 leg oak table, baby buggy, 2 bumer cook stove, tlraw knives, sadd itons, coke cooler, bull leads, rolling pins & utensils, apple peeler, tobacco splitter, harmonicas, backpack army radio. match holders, fishing reels, Winchester flashlight. fodder cutter w/stand, oil lanterns, brass tea kettle. com sheller, Freeman Master piece radio, butter molds, 8 point mounted buck, straight razors, keen cutter sign (Jones & Morgan hdw), Gunt· 12 & 16 gauge Browning autos (St. Louis), 67 Winchester 22, Stevens 22 w/rolling block & Hex barrel, Model 19-G Marlin 12 gauge pump, 1910 25 cal. coft pistol, 50 cal. muzzle loader. beam decanters (1909 Thomas Ayer & 75th Anniversary jowel shopping), old anvno, plus much more. GUNS, WATCHES, KNIVES, & COINS WILL SELL AT NOON. AUCTIONEER FINIS "IKE~ ISAAC Phone: 614-388 9370 evenings or 388 8880 from 10:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. ~ Licensed and Bonded Ohio 113728 Terms: Cash or approved check Not responsltile for accidents or lost hems. re1ume1 to Boa C· 7 c/o Polnt Ploooonl Roglltot 200 Moln St Pt Ploooon1Wv. Now lak1ng applicallont, Ha,lt SlllkhOUII 32' Mlln S1 PI w.. lmmodiar.e oponmga for port time RN'S and LPN'S, all ohifla. Com- Now taking appllcat1on1 for ea - petitive wages, diffarantlat wttn exper.tnce. equal opportunity emplower ContaCI lhe Director of Nuts•ng P•necrest Care Center, 110 Pmecrest Or~ve , Galllpalls Ohio. 45831 6"-"6·7112. Salesman positiOn available, full 11me, expenence required, state salary requirement Send resume to Box G-8, %Pt Pleuant Reglater, 200 Matn 61 , PI Pleasanl W>/25550. Secunty Guard .. mull be able to work an~ shill tncludtng weekends Uust have C:lean police record, good work htSIOry, reliable transportalron, dnverl lu;:enae and home phone Pay slartt at $4.75 per hour 32·40 hour~ per week Call 6U ~ 689 · 2874 Monday- Friday, Sam 4pm for appointSmall Local Ftrm Seeking Part T 1me On Call Cleanmg Persons. Send Resume To SCCS PO Box 538 Kerr, OH 45643 Workorl NHdod, At UnivortiiW 01 Rro Grencle. Apply At Tho Food ScH'viGI OfltC.I, In St~nr Contor Annex , t A II ·5 P.ll. Or Coi81H•S.-. lng To Apply In "bur 3311-1150. Aroo, 1-800 Want • rewarding carHr1 Wt are kaoklng fat carmg lndwkluall who want to join cht growtng f"U'nber of Child care Provider&. Tratrung and reterr1l1 pi!WkSed lree. CAll Judy II Unk II AIDS Task force Ia Seekmg A Ltt;:tnsed Soctal Worker (LSWJ BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 daral• To Serve Aa Cue Manager for ntghra, Under booked! t.lusr Sell! The HIV Rur81 Con&arltum 01 Southeast•n Ohio This Is A Full T •me Po1111an Funded By The Residential & Commercial Service 614-388-9385 (24 Hrs) 5 yr. parts 937 Porter Rd. Porter, Oh and labor w11'1'8111)1 Ohro Oepartmenr Of Health The Succenful Candrdate Will Be LSW Cerllfled In Oh1o And 'f/111 Have A Mtmmum Or Two Yeara ProfeiiiONII Expertence. Expert· ence In Worktno With Persona lnfocted With HIV II Highly De- lit8ble. Thl• Paaltlon lnvolvea lolodarate Tr-. SIOrUng Dele lo July 1, 11l9e. Solory II In The Mid 20'a Wnh Excellent Fnnge Benalta A letter Of lntere11 And Curren1 R,aume Should Be Dt· rected To Case Manager Search, Athent AIDS Task Force, fl North College Street Athena OH 45701 Apphcattons Wtll Be RKft1ved Until June 14 Ht96 The Athena AIDS Task Force Ia An Equal Opportun1r~ Employer 800-935-9999 ext 6589 Mon • Sat Used A·-40 Ottch Wttch Trencher Col 61«19H!W2 180 Any odd lObs Pa•nt~ng , carpentry, repa.rs, lawn work etc 304·675· 7112 Body work on cart a rrucks., rea· 10nable ratea, repairs. mnor machantcal General Uamtenance. Paml!ng, Yard Work Wtndows Washed Gutters Cleaned L1ght Hauling Commertcal, Res•denttat Steve 6t··~28 Georges Ponable Sawmtll , don t haul your togs to the mtll JUSt call Eobmato, 614-24!>-5755. ProfesstonaJ Tree Service, Srump Removal, Free E1t1mates l Insurance, Bidwell, Ohto 614-388· 9&18, 81•·367·1010. Sun Valley Nurser~ School CMdcare IA-F 6am·5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Our.no Summer 3 Days per WHk Utnl· IT1Jm 614·446 3857 Tree Tmnm.-ng Sei'VIce, Free Est1· matosf 6,.·251·1615. t-800-909 1815-03 W11t care tor eldefly rn your home or hospual. Ntghts Sun -Thurs Doyo llon-Fn. Clll 30-.875-5795 ... !of linda. WYI Do Bobysinrng In My Home, FleJ11bte Hours, Experienced Day· care, Can GJYe References, 614· .., _0588 , .$ W1tl do housecteanmg 1n sur· roundtng areas. have references, Wf'l./6-itl' 614·992·5119 NEA. II"C. Public Sale & Auction EVENING AUCTION lo-'anyprelortnee. Hmltatlon or !berlmlnllk>n based on raco. oofof, rtllgiQrl. IBxlamllalolltul or _,.I or1gln, or Ill!' ~,..llloo,IO makeq- pt-lCO, ses lml1alion or dto<:ltmlnllon.• PrOfessional services l!lls-wllnot koowlngly eocopt a<MIIIsementlfor nool eotalll Dozer Work L1cenaed contractor avatlable tor dr iveways, ponds, landscaping, etc Honest & de· which Is In -lion ollte lew. Our.readlllora hl<eby lnfo<m8d 11-.1 all cluuoll;go advertised In thfs i&W paper pendable WV 205542 304-675· 39&1 Wtll do lawn maintenance, clean garages, outters, plant flowers, e1c • for mare tnformatton , call 614-1192·2015 304-- aroova- t 285 31 o Homes for Sale 1 112 story, 4 bf, lr, dr, fr, basement & sun porch, $36.000. call 614·992· ..80 2· 3 bedroom house 5011100 lot located 10 Syracuse, apphances mctuded. call 614-992 5767 alter 4pm 2· 3 bedrooms, bnck, OR, new wtndows , carpel . complete new k•tchen and bath garage , lull basemen~ 814 992 6389 3 BR, 2 bath ranch 2 car garage Spnng Valley area close to Holz erHosptal 614-446-7940 5 Rooms, Bath, Clly, Forced Atr Furnace, Central Atr, Carpeted Floors. Storm Windows Doors, Vtnyl S1d1ng, Lot 66x150, Pr~ced AI $34,900. 61• 4-16-4579 Beaultlu l 3 bedroom Rancher on Jerry's Run Rd 11yrs old, spin rail lence, garage, breezewa~. large porch. concrel8 driVe. large barn tenced 1n horse lot & ou1 bu•ld · lngS. $65 000 304 576 2494 Etghl room house, Racme, four bedrooms, LA, DR, lam1l~ room, fireplace, large k•tchen, full awe. basement, new central heat and lit, room br three cars, 4 68 acr es, could sell lots. $75.000 nego· uable. 614 992 2924 or 614 992 6971 Will Prav1da Quality Chlldcare In My Home, Located Near Holzer Hospttal, Call 614 -446-8113, For More lntormation One bedroom home m Pomeroy Will sell on land contract, 614· 992·5158 laundr~ room, two baths, htat pump, garage, 1 4 acres (M/ · 310 Homes for Sale Es\&te of Orville PhillipS II setWng a three bedroom ranch type house, a frame house and 82.,8 acres, more or tess. at 37282 and 4 Holley Rd . Snowv1Ue, Set p1 Townsh1p, Uetg& CountY: 10, descnbed tn Volume 29~ age 107, Metgs County Deed records Call 614·992-5132 10 ar1 , range appotntmenl 10 vtew proP: . e..ty Sealed wr•nen bids ont~. of ~ ~ least $70,000.00 to be recti-tel! 1\$12 Homette Mob1le Home 2 Bedrooms, 12x55, Reconditioned Thru.Qu~ Some Furniture. $2,500, After& P:M 814-245-1516 Mo . 1 Bedroom, Super Ntce, 1 26el 31111-9162 2 bedroom apartment, $350 pe1 Three bedroom, two bath, t•x70, on large lot. S3751mo , 1375 deposit, Reedstidle, OhiO, call 304· •22·0393. et•·«e-8949. Trailer For Rent. 614-•46-1279 Smatt nouae on lewrs St 1n PI PleaaanL 2 bedroom, small tmch en. S200mo CaH 6 14-446·1 930 For Penntes On $1 Delinquen.t~ Tax, Repo's, REO's Your Arert. Toll Free (11 800-198-9778 Ex~ H·2Bh' For CuJTent Listings. ,• u' 3 Bedroom Home, ExceUent Con- ~, dtlton, New Vtnyl Stding, Centraf .,., A1r, Carpotl Double Garage WllhNew Apartment Above. 6U·448to • 1774 Home, 814·446·0374 WorN ~ For Mark Palmer r ,~ ~~~--------~ 1 In Po1n t Pleasant, exc cond, -~ gooa neighborhood 304-675; •· ' Mtller 9 6 Mtles To Proclorvtlle , Br1dge, Two SIOry, Colontal Bnck. 4 3 Bedrooms, Double Anached • Garage, House Wnh 1.28 Acres. .. $85,500, Or Hause With 1 Acrfi r $82,000, 614·886 7217. Tuesday, June 11,5:30 p.m. ' ! Would Ltke To Babys11 lnlanr To ' I 110 Help Wanted 1455 Youba Ridge, Coolville Any Age, Large fJiayground. Ret Que to selling farm and moving to smaller home. erences. 614-245 5887 the following personal property of Clyde Bartinger Would Ltke To Clean House, 814· will be offered at public auction. Directions: At. 50 U69494 east, tum across from Torch on Youba Ridge for FINANCIAL about 3 miles or from Hockingport, 1 mile on Youba Ridge. Watch for signs. 210 Business EQUIPMENT: Massey Ferguson 50 Tractor Opportunny gas/3ptlwide front (overhauled just 1 year ago), slip r<OTICEI Part-time positions available In our IC· scoop, boom pole, carry-all, 5' King Cutter brush . OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. cutter, 14" plows, 6' scraper blade, 2 utility wagons. ' recommends lhat you do bult · CCU unit. New graduates may apply• .....,_... ness wtlh people you know, and 1/4 yard electric cement mixer, masonry tools. NOT to send money 1hrough lhe weeks orientation program. CompetHive':l. GUNS: Revelation R2210A 30-06 Western Auto W. mad unUI you have tnvesltgaled salary and excellent benefHs. Telestar & 32 scope, Ma~in 30 30 Model 336 lever lheoffer1ng O'Bieness Memorlat Hospital action w/scope, Mossberg 28" Model 500-16 ga. 2· 2500·50 000 3/4" chamber lull choke, pellet pump gun. Human Resources FAST APPROVAL TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS: Stihl 011 chain No Ad¥ Fee. One Call 55 HospHal Dr. 1{!1001829-7887 saw, Craftsman 10" Table saw. Arnold scroll saw, Athens, Ohio 45701 Ward router & table, Craftsman portable air PAY PHONE ROUTE 614-592-9227 35local & Estabttshed Sites compressor, Ram 6" bench grinder, body grinder, Earn Up To lt,500 Wkly EOE drill bits, grease guns: bolts, nuts, 50 new steel 1·800-696...980 posts, barb wire, battery chargers, Holden electric fence charge, hydraulic jacks, squirrel cage blower, 110 Help Wat:~ted Hudson sprayer, Wagner paint sprayer, top links, stabilizer bars, load binders, come-alongs, Drivers Tractor numerous log chains, wranches, C-clamps, levels, Trailersquare, hand tools, hand planes, hand 1\BWS, yard Experienced drivers & garden tools, RR crow's foot pinch bar, (1 yr. + OTR exp.) workbench, wheel barrow, 75 concrete blocks, A.T.P. drivers (2-11 copper tubing, fishing rods/reels, 2 wheel dolly. 28' O'Bienesa Memorial Hoepltal hsa mo. OTR exp.) - all aluminum e)\tension ladder, propane gas tanks, Immediate, full·tlme posHion available. We welcome! Get 24wash tubs, can hook, pry bar, used lumber, 60 offer a very competHive ealary range as __ ,,-., 35e/mi. to start! All sheets used tin, plastic & PVC pipe, drums. a1 excellent educ:atlon and other conventionals! COLLECTIBLES: Aunt Jemina collectibles related beneflta. Supervl10ry experience National or regional including cookie jar and large bowl/pitcher, USA preferred. Five years of hospital nursing fleets! Exc. benefits! case iron pots. green canning jars, sausage experience required. A minimum of 2 years $200 orientation grinder, kraut CUtter, assortment of milk bottles critical c:ara experience required. AppiJ. bonus! 010 HOme, Blennerhasset, Lawmans, (Dairies; cations can be picked up In the Human lease/purchase avail. Broughton, Crystal, Parkersburg Creamery, Wood Resources Department, O'Bieness Mernorlal CaH 10a-2p Sun. or Hoepltal, 55. Hoepltal Drive, Athens Ohio County) 45701. , 9a-5p M-F 1-800HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Middleton Doll, 876-8754 ext. JP-70. cradle. wood rocking horse. wood porch furniture, picn1c table, miscellaneous pots. pans. dishes. knick knacks, pressure cooker canner, Coleman WflltEHOUSE/DI~IBUTIO" 1ce chest, 70,000 BTU Sears gas healer, propane gas liumer, 2 kerosene heaters, Remington sewing machine 1n cabinel, lamps, RCA 13" color TV Oppo~unity available 1n local_area for an experienced supervisor. w/remote, piano benches, wl!ll decorations, Cand1dat? musl_ have a mm1mum of two years experience in a Sam~ung microwave, stand. LXI Boom box w/CD warehoustng environment or possess a formal education background In player, Realistic !ltereolreceiver, 30 clay regulator the warehousing/distribution field. ' wall clock, collector tins (Currier & lves), Buffet, and other miscellaneOus. Must possess good communication and organizational skills. AbilitY to TERMS: Cash or check w/positive ID. Large work _flexible hours a musl (2nd and 3rd shift). Frozen warehouse e~nence preferred. · checks will need bank latter of authorization. Not responsible for loss or accidents. Food will be Salary based on experience level. Excellent benefits. available during the auction. OWNER: Clyde Barringer AUcnONEER: Pat Sheridan SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE P.O. Box62 PH. 614-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 OH 456\0 REGISTERED NURSES IC-CCU NURSING SUPERVISOit SEnD RESUME TO: W..rehouse Sapervlsor .Jqckson. .--. • month, $200 depo11t, u1 ~mes p.atd no pers, 81" 992 5724 2bdrm . apts, total electr le, ap pl1ancea rurntshed, laundry room faclllll•a. dose to school 1n town Applica tions available a1: Village Green 4pts 149 or call 6 14 992 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Two and three bedroom mob•le homes, star1rng at $240 -$30 0 , sewer, water and 1rash tnclu ded ESTA.TES , 52 Westw ood Onve 614·992-2187 from $244 to $315 Wa lk to shop & mo-.: tel Call 614- 446 -2568 Equal Housing Qpporrunny 440 Apartments for Rent Extra ntce one bedroom lurn1sh&d apartment '" Pt Pleasant no pets FurniShed 2 Bedroom Apartment Across From Park, AC, No Pets References , Deposit, $350/Mo ties Paid, 814-446-8595 Plus UUII!tes , Usually Som>f;!!thang Alla tlablel Sun '>/alley Apartmeml, 614 446 2957 614-«G-1235. 61 ....46-0571 Furmshed 3 Rooms & Bath. Up sta~rt, Ubhl1e1 Furn1shed, Clean, No Pets, Relerence, Deposit Re qu~red, e1-4-446- t~19 Furmshed Apartment Upstatrs 1 Bedroom, No Pets, Second A~te nue Gathpohs . All Ut1ht tes Pa•d Deposit 614·446-9523 Furn tshed Effletency 2 Rooms Share Bath, $185fMo Ull hlles Unfu,ntshed 2 bedroom house, Pa1d, 607 Second Avenue, Gall t· mce & clean, no tnStde pels, de pailS, 614 .....6-.. 16 Aher 7PM po(llt required, 614-992·3090 Real Eetate General Elhctency apartment. across !rom Ma tn S t Poa t Oft1ce 30-4 675 2174 Of 614 445 2200 Furmshed Ethec1ency Apartment AU U td tt1es Furntshed , Cent ral Heat & Atr Condtttontng Pnvato Parkmg, 614 446 260 2 Grar;:•ous livu1g 1 and 2 bedroom apanmams at V1Uage Manor and R•vers1 de Apartmen Ts 1n M1ddle pan From $232 $355 Call 6 14 992· 5064 Equal Hous•ng Oppor tuntttes for Rent Ntte One BR. Unfurn,sned Apartment Range & Rarr1g pto ....., Pr 1Y81e Park1ng Wa1er & Gar b a g~ P1.1d Oepostl requ u ed • 1991 Fa~rmom , 14 xBO 3 bed rooms , 2 bath, all electrrc , 6~ house walls, heal pump, 40Q. sq h pressure treated deck tncluded, 614-QQl--5044 Of 614·992·6134 1W95 Clayton 14x70 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms. Garden Tub, All New Appliances. Waaher /Dryer Butll In Hutch All New Furmturel Oak Porch, 8110 Bu1ldmg, 614 441..0119 Aher 4 Two bedroom, one acre mil, w1th add on: "91 Patrtat, Ux70. 3 bed room, 2 bath, heat pump 614· 992·7153 Cbuntry home 1n town- 1 314 acr· es tn M1ddlepor1. Oh to lovely 1988 Schulrs Spec:tal Edttlan mobWe home, 1 112 balhs, carpel throughout, plus many extras 3114-71'3-5e51. 11ason W1l c " J Household Goods One Bedroom Apartmenl 52001 Mo 2 Bedroom Apartment $29 51 Mo . W1th A.ll Uuhlles Pa td C lose To Un•verSity 0 1 Rio Grande. 614 App hanees· Rtcond111oned Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Refrl· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City t.tay tag 614 ~46 · 7795 Two apartmenls 1n Utddleportupsta•rs has one bed,aom, ba th , llttchen and LA. $300 plus Utlllltes end deposit dawnsta•rs has 1 2 bed rooms . bath LA. DR S350 plu s utlltttes and depOSit Ava il able 1mmed1atety re ferences re qvesteC.t 614 992 7136 ... a Real Estate General 2 4,000 BTU Fucfged!me wtndow AIC , 220 valls, older model. works great 1100 304-675-7354 Twtn Rrvers Tower now accepbng apphcabons lor 1br HUD su bstd 1ze d apt lor elder ! ~ and han d•· capped EOH30+61!>-66 79 Zentth Noor mode>f, colo' con sole TV, old8f' mnrl el , nandsorM cabl: net. good p! trure $75 304· 8"15-; '7JS.4. One bedroom apartmen1, tr"ery n1ce s1ove & relr~gerator Utthlles lurntshed, trash ptck-up,c:ell mg fans aw c:ond1!10ned garbage dis· pasal No pets Relerences ro qwed 304 773 5352 or 30 4·882 388·9946 _F_r_M_Oohlory _ _;:_Wi_irhn_2_S_Mr_....:._;~: ..a.rna. 1 800-•99·3-<911 992·7772. 2827 ! el, S95, Gf88n Relngtdatre Refug. &rat8f StSO. Hotp01n1 Range Har veal Gold 195. Skaggs Appltanc· es. 78 VMW Street Gathpoh. &t•· MERCHANDISE 510 f &t4......3j51 ~' , OuaJny Houuhokl Furnltute And : Appliatos. G#eat Deals er.' , Cosn And Caffyl RENT 2-0WN , • And Layaway Also Avii!tllatM Almond Refn gera10r Ntwef Mod· lra1ltr Space f or Rent On 8all Run Road $100/Mo . References Requtred. Sl4 446 41 t t Oa~ttme, Or E..,.ngs, 614·446-7157 614 VmA FURNITURE sg;s, Washer To Match S95, G.E N1ce two bedroom apartment 1n Pomeroy, no pels, BtA.-1)92.5858. Now accepttng applfcattons lor one bedroom apartmenls Apph · ca110ns can be P•tked up at Po me~oy Chff Ap arlmenu. Olllce Goods S1eep 1n' rooms w11h cooiung. Aho 1rarltr sp•ct· on rtver. All W"irlpool Wallher 195: SmoD Jlo. logarator $ 75, 1,000 BTU "" hook-upa Calf alttr 2 00 p m., Condldoner 1 75, Horpalnt Dfy., Country Furntlvre 304 675-6820 Rt 2 N, 6.t'n tles , Pt Pteasan1 WV Tues Sitil- ~. Sun 11 5 Ex tra large tndoor pet cage usea 2mo S65 1 double 011en wor ks great S50 Hunler green Queen Anne tables wlglass taps $50pa•r Clark wal nut roll lop desk wJcha•r S35 304-67!>-8053 Freezer 18 Cu Ft $100 614-446· 3844 Aller 7PM G E Was her, $200 G E Or~er, $75 304 675-27 47 450 Furnished Rooms Bedroom To Rent I 1 I 1 112 M•les To Gal l• • Large 1 Bedroom, Large Ltvtng 1 Kllthe n. Llv1ng Roa m. Wa she r & & Dryer, 614-441 1291 room, Bath Kitchen, Apanment $255/ M o , Uuh!les Patd, 264 Ctrcl& Motel, Gallipolis, OH 6 14 N>urth Avenue , Gallipolis, 614 414 6 2501 or 614·367 06 12 Effe 388-1708 For Showing c.1ency Rooms. Cable A•r Phone M1crowave & Retngerator Va lley A.par tments Mason . WV now acccpt•ng apphcattons to r 28 Rooms lor rent week or mon th 3 bedroom apan ments HUO Sub S1ar11ng at S 1201mo Galt. a Ho tel Sldtzed 304 6 75 5548 ERA Town 614 446 9580 & Country Real Estate REDIJ(;EO. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers, ,efngerators, ranges Skaggs App l•a nces 76 1/me Stree t, Call 614 446 - 7398, 1 800 499·3499 Now whtte gas range $400 Used 2 months wtl l sen $250 304 675- 7919 Relngerator, Washer, Dryer. 30• Electm Stove, 30· Gas Stove, Colo' TV $50 Each, M1crowave $4 0, Alf Cond111oners, 614· 256· 1238 Used End Tables, Coffee Tables, Apt S1ze Relngerator, D1nettes, Couches. 130 Bulav•lle Pike , Gal hpolts, 614-446-4782 YOUR out on an opportuntty to own a ranch 3 bedrms , 2 baths, LR, w/stone fireplace wall, rm. also has a fireplace Ktt wnovely cabinets NEW refrig & range, new Windows, dtn. rm .. deck, 2 car at1 gar. & 1 car. V•n yl 64 Patter n s Large seleC· t10 ns Kitchen Pnnts 1n Stock Car pet $6 50 and up Mollohan Car· pets 614 446-7444 1215 Viand Street Poinl Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-2?22 Jimmy Joe Wedge, Broker SEVERAL FARMS"AND ACREAGE TRACTS IN MASON COUNTY Goods 460 Space lor Rent Real Estate General WEDGE REALTY Rooms (6U1·.. 6-•3-<S aher 5 PM H~75 121165, two bedroom, good 5~8 • I : 2 13 Bedroom Mob1le Homes In Porter Area You Pay Uttlll tes . Rererenc:esl Oepos•t Req 61• · House 3 Bedrooma. S900 + Uuh lies, g1a Fourth Avenue, Gall tpo . Hl76 Otxte. 2 bedroom new car pet, good cond $6,295 30A ·675 --~------~----GOV'T FORECLOSED Homo011 7000 320 Mobile Homes for Sale cludtl walt'f Deposit and refer encn required 614-416-3963 Phone ~4-675- 1386 742-3607 Four r9om couage, SyracuM. Oh10 good s•ze lol, lWD garages, other outbtuldmgs, atr condition• .J mg dtshwasher, garbage dtapo-sa l, oa k k1tchen cabmets, uuhry HOUSE FOR SALE BYOWNER Thr&e becboom home '" country, Whttes H1ll Rd. . Rudand. one bath 10oground pool, 814-992·5067 1 Bedroom, dDWflltairs~ apertment '" GaiWpohs Large l!vtng, Famtly/ Dinin g and Kttchen areas, also ho s Utirty Room 13251monlh. In· 2•5-s-39 Houae In Clifton, 4 bedrooMr INU"'O room, bath, ktlthen. full basement. btg 1o1 & carport $27Smo ptus utrhtles. Depoa1t & references re qulrad :»4-773-5p54 Roomat6 Wanted $250/Mo , Ut1H· 992·2211 2 Bedroom Mobllt HorM, Unfur· nlahed, No Petl On Knner Road. Cllndltion, rurntshed, $5500, (614) by Crow and Crow, Box 688, PO! mero~. Ohio 45769 on or berore ...,n, July 3. 1996 Ton porcent Ill the purchase price due at die ume of bid Balance due uport - . livery of lhe deed. Real eatate to be sold as IS. • room. 814 992-3319 Atr"enue, Potnt Pleasant, S2751Mo. 614·«6 9278 Available Soon 2 Bedroom Bnc k Hou1e In Rto Grande, No Pets, t2751Mo., Securiry Depoa1t, 814· Ft,;;;;;;:t1;;u;;rt;;;;ir;;;;;;;;-u-mrl 0 6U · TrAiler la1 rent 1n Galltpolt!l area 67!>-5162 Homes for Sale Real Estate General OVERLOOK I view from th•s rustiC overlooking a 7 acre lake and rollrng country~ldo! I log home I hving room with vaulted ce11ings kitchen w1th dtnlng and 2 full With d101ng and 2 I full p1Ciure perfect off master bedroo•nl hot tub , skY!IQhts garage Priced to I Open House Noon till 5 pm Today Now ts the ttme to enjoy your pool and this lovely bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home. New roof and carpet. Located 3 mtles !rom Gallipolis on 141. Green Scl1ooll Distnct. Come see and make us an offer. 446·0038 '• 61•-e92-7350 No Sunday !!all< FREE CENTRAL AIR· 16x80 Real Estate General Commodore 3 Bedroom and 14• 70 Commodore 3 bedroom Oiler good thru Juno 15, 1996. MOUNTAjN STATE HOMES 3114-17!>-1400 FREE HEAT PUMP wtlh the pur· chase of any mulu set;tton home lmuted Tlrne MOUNTAIN STA.TE HOMES 304 675 1400. • ,.,uv PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN this nice ltmHed Offer! 1996 doublewtde, 3~r . 2ba1h. I 1799 down. $275/ ~onth. Free dehtr"er~ & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro wv 304-755 5885 t;mrlad Offer Only S500 down on $ny new s1ng:le wrde 1n stock Free dehver1 & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, N1tro, WV 304· 7555885 New Bank Repos. Only 3 lelt. Still ~ wanan~ 304 755-7191 OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL· $2,000 Rebate on New 19Q8 Norris 14•10 2BR., 2 Both, Allh Corpet. DIShwasher, and Oak Cabinets. MOUNTAIN STATE HOMES 30.S75-1-t00 Price Buater 1996 3bedroom. SB25 dawn, I I 50/mo Frot del••· 6ty & setup Only 11 Oakwood Homes. Nr•o W>/3114·7555885 SPECIAl: New 1996 ,.x80 Nor- rij "Mih Glarmur Barh and Stereo. Includes Central A~r, Skirting, De- 11\rery and Set-up. MOUNTAIN STATE HOMES 3114-875-1-tOO 330 Farms ror Sale 34 acres, 2 br. mobile home, 6-8 acres 1111able, aaltmg, 134,000. 6).·1192·2822. .0 acre farm wflhree horae barns. tndoor riding Bf'etl wiAOHA cham- SARA WINDS · Quiet Counlry Setting w1th a beautiful view of the hills and pasture, no lrailors in view. Always a gentle breeze. Mostly all flat to rolling. Restricled; Only 5 lots left. Vanco-Fairfield -~s. Next to Gallipolis ST RT 586 Christian Church. Large Woodlanded area and a pond. home tn Middleport for less than $300 per month? Big Price Reduction! 1st floor wtth LR. DR, Ktt, BR, bath' 2nd floor with 3 BR & bath Full useable basement, 2 car garage, large corner lot $34,900. Doesn't cost you anything to look Make us an offerl House has been mostly remodeled· new kitchen This house will qualify for FHA, VA or conventional loan Let us help you with your financing! Ready to move in! Call us today! Your Quest for Quality and somethtng JUSt a little different wtll lead you to th1s spec1al home Breathtaking landscaped grounds will catch your eye on the outstde L1v1ng room has vaulled cetllng and stone hearth that will catch your aye lnstde Workable ktlchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms and Don't tell the relatives that 2 baths, 2 car garage plus an you purchased !hts beaut1h.i cedar unlmtshed an1c area that could home on peaceful (and stocked 1) add to your family's living area needed Invest 1n the best $87 900 ' Charota1s Lak e This home features a gorgeous family room wtth floor to ceili ng wmdows lhat prov1de e reta1ung lr'IBW of the lake, ceihng stone fireplace an oak sptra! statrcase leadmg to loft w1th a deck Also has a second 1 room which has a custom made entertamment center and walks out toward the lake features mclude large kitchen breakfast area tormal dining 11vmg rooms , hard wood floors decks and much much more nave caus1ns you ve never wanti ng to l•sh ott the dock 141· Green Twp bnck see 10 appreciate I S209 500 on 33 acres. mil ' 22 Acres • yet to be divided. Pick your new house setting, Green Twp. Five Acre Lots and lwo or three acres It's your chotce. • 5 .66 Acres • Buhl Morton Road. Only acreage left m this area. Rolling to flat. Wooded. Private and quiet. 1 bath FA, ~~~~~·~::~:~~~~- I back yard ,, N500 ,Old 35 West. Sunkist Development. Nice Lot. 90 x 172. On a paved street. Sets high with a great view. $13,500. City Lots - Home or Commercial. New to build a new business building or a riew home. ~~~~~~;~:1~'1: pton stallion, brood mares, yeaiI~QI, 81 112 acres. fenced, new borl\ Bl•·2116-e522. jO l Business and Buildings Store for rent Fronl of Main S1. 111 Office Call 304 ·675·2174 or o Lots & Acreage raae. blacktop road , m Addlaon ..... 614-388-119711. U on Road (beck of New H....,l, 1 acre parcel, & 2+acre parcels, ·675-2770 2~ Acres, Hannan Trace School Ols1nc1, Small Tobacco Allotment, ~neral R~gllts, 6t•·258-1611 ~~ f501 NEW LISTING- 6274 Cora Mill Road- Been looking tor it all? We have II! Built tn 1993, thts 2 story vinyl sided home offers approx 2800 sq. It of living area . Open liveable floor plan offers a formal LR & DR, extra large eat-In kitchen that any lady of the house wtll love, FR wtth woodbumer plus a large rec room for the k1ds, 4' BRs, 2 1/2 baths located in a lovely wooded setting with 1 to 2 acres in the Rio Grande area. Priced at $106,900. You better take a look at this one befole you boild that new home 11601 • 1 ~re loolel's, water, septtc, aa· -< Someplace Spec1a11 town brick ranch wtth3lull and one ca r garage Small lawn practiCally matntenance lre9 extenor, new roof heard enoug h" Call today because II won 't laSt long Pnced to sell at ••• - ~uq 'i Office Space fOr Sale • 35 West Area. Across !rom Bulaville. This building is ready to move into. Great Location, large deck area across the back. 6 ....6·2200 614· 775-9113 H '!t4e1gs Counl)' 20 Mlflules SE 01 Athens, Near Albany True Coun· 1[¥ 5 Acre Bu1ld1ng Stte $7,500, (ot7ea1 Camp•ng & Huntmg On 11 • \ Acres Wtth Stream 19,000. N ce For Home & Horse 10 + .,.,.. $8.500. II ~!ha County Galhpolts, 2 Mtles 01.11 Ne1ghborhood Rd. 9 Acres .1.,500. 22 AcrOI 126,000, Or 10 Atres 117.000 Twenty Mtnutes S6uth, 3 Miles Out Teens ~un .. chambers Roads, Your Horses ~ ~II Love 8 Acres WUh Stream 1,900 Or, 7 At res W1th Pend S 2,000 Many 10 Acre Buddmg $1j Siles !legrMng AI $10,000 •• Ct.u . For Maps & Owner Fll;anc i ~ InformatiOn. 10"4 Off Cash FOR THOSE IN THE KNOW Has Every1hing, 3 bedroems. 1 112 battls ranch style, large bosement, 2 large outbuildings, 2 ACRES mil State At 141 Call Now To See This Property. 1757 LOT· SPRING SUBDIVISION large lot approx. 101'x171 '. C1ty water, city sewer, nat(Jral gas, electric, all are available at ttlis lot Prepare NOW to bwld your dream home m tills pleasant, quiet, and nice subdivis•on just a shOrt distance out of Galhpohs LOU17. Realtor owned. 1731 PHONE OFRCE 44&-7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245-5855 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, Pt;t. 44&-9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE lu • Htdden Potenllal'1' What rooms do you need tn hOme? A bedroom? All of these? Then add them lull unfinished basement tn ntce 3 bedroom, 1 balh ranch Bf!IJNER LAND ~--1 ' 2 Bedroom houae, furntahed, 1n Middleport C!ly llmJIS, no Pill, references, S275mo 304 - 773· Ira, 61.·U6 384ol Aher 7PM on., -1 opponunlly - Countr~ settmg . 4 bedroom 2 bath, ltvmg room , eat ·m kttchen, lam1~ room , walk m closets, 2 car garage, 1acre 304·882 -3326 af· ter 6pm. 8949 For lnlorll'll- AVB l iBble July 1 Sl, n!C8 2 bed~ room , basement, garage, refer· ences, deposn & no pets. 304- l}, $70,000, 614-949·2495 REAL ESTATE 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom Trailer N::., In GalltpoHs, 814·44e· 614·985·9829 or 614·992-2•18 Appalachian Log Struetm ee, lae. DepL GDT, P.O. Box 614 1:Ri1p&ey, wv 2s211 • : l-800-4SS.:9990 r equ~rtd a, •·<Me ·95IJI 3 bedroom house, Flarvwooda Rd .. ol1968......., mokol nlleQII WLII Get A Stead~. Cash Income Price To 1-800·820·6782 hed\10~ OIIC CaD or write lor morn this ...... _ .. ~ 10 1te F__, Flir Hotlllng, Act o1 c:hangeo, call814-7•2· Johnson's Tree Servtce Tr •m· mtng & removal ol tree shrubs & 2935 uk b' Krp. Rudand Oon 's Lawn Care Res1dent1at, Churches, & Cemetar11s. Rea sor)8ble Ralell6 " ·379·28-47 l 2 references .... 11130. 2 Bedroom House, Jellenon All real MillO ldWrllllng In VENDING. Won'l Get Rreh Ourck 230 dtoip m••" Loon, large kito:llon & INrno room 1200mo $100 depo111 ~ 11 5165 m•t Resume To CLA 388 clo Gallipolis Da1ly Tnbune, 825 Thtrd Avenue, Gall•pohs OH 45631 Wanted To Do Lawns Mowed & Trimmed, Have Equipment, Reasonable Rates , Santor CitiZen D1acounr. For An i-AAA'1 catiON for Rent lor Rent 12xU 2 Bedrooms, AC, SM01 1 and 2 bedft)Om apartrnen11, fur..... All Dopo~~ No """' Rolo<· rushed and unfurntshed. aecuuty orcos.11•..... 1-o31e. dtpoatt requ ired , no pllt , su 1 U70 3 bedroom, along: Appaloellian Lo1 hao been 1 lleod.•r Ia doc I• haler o¥Cr 15 O·ou from o•er otalldanl ...telo or 210 129DICoupie. Umrlad Tiekets 1· 9om. 10pm ...., 40153. ll•1•illn will baUd a lho-thltyear! 954(1 30-.&7!>-1957 8 101111 & tOOl•• WILDLIFE .CONSERvATION era Uust hilve, hand tools and AAA Dnver's Education Tra1ning JOBS tn1nsportat10n. Starting pay $7 25 fiichool ln1tructors Needed for Game Wardens, Secunly, Uatn hi e1•·2•s.o.:11 The Gallipolis & Pomero~ Area ttnl.nc:a. Etc No Exp Necessary Postal & Gov'l Jobs $21 IHr + Now Htt~ng . For Info Call (2UJ) Permanenl • Part·Time ~eat For Benelnt , No Exp Wtll Tratn , For 7114-0010 Ell 8710. 9 AM To 11 Extra Income WLII Tram Must Be Relt •ble, Have Good Dr•vtng Awl And Info I.Jlll0.538-30.a. P.ll 7 Days. Record And Vahd D n vef"l L•· cense For At Least 5 Years Sub SOCIAL WORKER: The Athena 170 Miscellaneous Fr;nt•oe. 1.3 Ac re 10 Min Gatllpoht, Senout C1U1 ......, ...... r.. ot wltr 2',ooo S&L Pic.....,. 304·523·95•0 or t-800·8t•· ~Ji3~~~~~~~~.~20~~Mo~~~le~~~~~~~"~o==Ap~~~~m~s~=i~"~o~~A~~~a:rtr;.~.e~n~ts~~~4~~~~Fu;,m~~;hed~~=i~5~10~=Hou~~~~eh~o~ld~~~5~10~~~10u~s~•~ho~l~d~~ eflieieae ldantlaillty ud llnibilltrl opplk:lllOn. ~ ·--~ • Page 06. .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Polnt Pleasant, WY SUnday, June 9, 1996 penenc.cl rooters and carpernt- CIECIIIE CUSSifiEIS FOIIII Y.IEEIS! From Gallipolis, take Route 141, tum left onto Route ns, tum right on Patriot Road. Watch for signs. BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC CD-OP INC. NO LONGER WILL SELL APPLIANCES, HEATING OR COOLING. FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE AUCTIONED ALL NEW Lennox gas furnace 75,000 to 100,000 btu, Lennox fans, hot decks, heat registers, timers, fan motors, metal stand, sheet metal, 220 electric heater, pipe insulations, dryer receptacle, pulleys, appliance parts, wall stacks, all sizes duct wolk, all sizes wall stacks, all stzes pipe, 8" boots, refrigerator valves and parts, elect. relays, all kinds of heattng elements, chimer pipe 8" · 8", all sizes ol round pipe, all kinds of vents, blower fans, oil furnace, ice makers for GE and Whirlpool l'!lfrigerators, HoneyWell controls, desks, cabinets, Jenn Atr griddle, box belts, dishwasher parts, dryer elements. box stove switch, blower wheels, appliance motors and range pans, Maytag cook tops, range hoods, coils, dryer veniS, adding machine, table, fan blades, convection oven, dryer motors, range top fans, lots and loiS more not lisle!!. ptrience, minimum 1 year ,.. qu lrH WY license Send For the heliliiJ and co.linJ needs of virtually any liJht commercial or residential Port-nrno Summor Food s.Mco io looking Soc:iol WorWI, Now Hk rng 123 / 01· Hr + ll,onofit~ On Tile Job Trarn· Plea-~ mont . SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1996 AI 10:00 A.M. -tie For-lnlo. Oualuy Care Nursing Servlcea, Now Hiring CNA'•, PCA"1, And HH A'l, Starung Pay $8. ~0 An Hour, Clients Are LDRted In Chl~ ltcothe Ohto For More lnformallon t ·1100-528-7888. Public Sale & AuctiOn lacal Phyllic:iono !of L P.N Willi recent Sunday, June 9, 1998 :. Help Wen~ 110 Oemonttratofl· Cl'lr•sunas Ar- Immediate Open•n•• For Ptlrt ound The Worldl G•h• Of Hou11 Time RH'o And LPN o. All Stiho. Houllhold Goodl Van ClperwiOf/ • large LA and nlce eat-In '"";;~~~?~~~ car garage Located In a ~ neighborhood close to town only $59 900 N616 Do You Want II All, But Can'l Alford II All? This home ts for you 4 Bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, famtoly room, kitchen wtth dining area, utility room located In a great neighborhood on an oversized lot great for kids Priced at only $49,900 11623 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. REAL ESTATE, INC. A lB. WISEMAN . 446-3644 :r..: IHM IO ~ DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI • 446-9555 . Loretta McDade • 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch • 441·1007 Sonny Garnes • 446-2707 • ' �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • P~lnt Pleasant, wy '"530 Buy or Antiques sell R1Ytt1ne AntJQU81 1124 E Main Suut, Dn At 12c: omeroy Houra ; U .T.W 10 00 • .m 10 e:oo pm., Sunday 1·00 10 .:e·oo pm.8U·II92·2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 6 Inch Jo•mef Exct!ten1 Cprtdl - ·~~:.""" ttOn, $275, &t• -379-2700. r ·~:··~···· 9.tl W•ncheSier 30 -30 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Year old pool 15x42, hiler new lmer. 1 100 304 ·6 15·9715 a her ,,Spm All Natural Fa! Loss Product lose We 1gt'11 , Feel Be ner, ltl· creased Energy $1 A Day su- Even~ngs 170 XL Franklin log Skidder Wr1h ·!Power Sh11! Cable W1n ch Husk~ Brute 300 )(L Knuckle Boom Log J.oader Mo unted On Tandem Tra iler W18 Case Forkl th Wtlh Bucket And Log Forks 614 446 141 7 condition, S300, 61<4·992-36<41 ar 614·992·3944 Boots By Redwmg , Chippewa , Tony Lama Guaranteed Lowell PriCes AT Shoe Cale, GalllpoHs Camco rder For Sa le Panasonlc VHS Very Good Cond 1uon, $300 , 614· 446 9330 Concrete & Plas11c Sepuc Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson , OH "1!00·537·9528. 1 . -~..:..:._;_;~----~ Wmdow Air Condrl roners. 614 Oynamark 11 HP R1ding Mower $350 12R Band Saw Floor Model 446-7075 ·• 8,000, 8,000 0• 10,500 BTU 1998 Ford F·150 Ptc:hp, lull bed 1995 Oak woo<! tra iler, 2 bed - ./Oom, 2 bath. 304-87S.3538 f'-8MOptlmus speakers, 100 wan $240 Ulw New, 614-446·8588. Elec1nc Scoorers And Wheelchalfs, New fUs•d. Van 1 Car l•ll Installed, Sra•rglldes lift Chatn, Call For Brochure, 614· pass Cannon. 170 wan Oplimus !'mp, $350 OBO Call 304 -882· - ~ 77 F•ve lon a1r cond11ton, used one summer asking $600, (814) 7.42- ask lor Chanry :3 cemerery lots ·7283 ar Beech Grove, 2187. IBOIIOn 48, call 614 -.451-1412 al· Flex Home Cross Tra1mng Syslem Almosl New, 614·446-8778 ""6 30pm :OS Cush1on Couch, loveseat, 2 tush•on Brown Couch, 614· 446· '?857 , 3 Thompson Contender Barrels Only 1 Super 14 357 Max Wt th Sigh!S, 1 Sup«t 14 44 Mag Wllh S•ghls & 1 Custom 44 Super Mag W1th Muzzle Tamer 614· 245· 5831. L1o pr Hooked Up To Powers, $360 J; 14 446 0519 A.KC Rott WlliBrl, Tall1 0CKked, Dow Clawa Removed, 111 51'<110 & Like New, Murra~ 2't Inch Push Mower 3 112 HP Brlgga And Stratton Engine, With Grill Wormed, Have Pattntl On Prem- JET AERATION MOTORS Repa~red New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528 tonk I Pet Shop, 2413 Jaokson New Gas Furnaces, New Ga!vtn- Ava Po1nt Pleuant, 304 · 675· ized Duct Work, New Hood Fana. 2083 Strawbemts. P1ck Your Ownl Calt 614·379·2720 AFTER 6PM New Vtvttar Flaah for Canon 35mm camera, $50 Several feer of cham l1nk fenang wtth post and accessor~es, $125 Call 304· 675· 3423 eYOOtngs . Bu11neu For Sale· Pet Shop • Fu!w Equ1pped, Stocked , Great NordiC Track Exerciser Excellent 1 loca110n Sertous tnqutr1es Only CondttiOn $400,614-.441 -1908. : 814-441.0770. 0 14-446 7507 ' Oueen Stze Orthopedic Manress l CFA Rag!Srered Himalayan & Se1 And Frame Niver Used Still Pera1an Kittens, Wormed & l1Uer ,In Plasltt: Cost SBOO Sell $250, Ttained S150 614~7-7705 614 77S.2380 ::--:--:'-':"·- - , - - - - - Dog & Cat Grooming . reasonable Queen S1ze Waterbed Wilh 6 price{, 1Syra er.per1ence Call lor Drawe rs, $225 , Enterta.nmanl l appts. 304-875-8831 . Center $150, Saga Genesis With 11 Gam.. S12S. 814-446·2221 I Full blooded Shelue___ ;_..;..__=--1 m~n1ature R & S Furniture, t.Aason WV 304· Collie pupa, $125 each : AKC 773-5341 New Store Hours. Reg1stered three year old tamale Mon -Frt 12noon 7pm Sal Collie, Lass•e -c olor, $200 . 614 · We Buy · Salt • 742 2050 ------------PupflV Palace Kennels. Boardmg, R I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Border Coli~& Pupp!ea, E•tra NK:e, Scolush Blood, SHXJ, One flamerar.an, 61-4-«6 9290 Stud Serv1c::e Pupp1es Groommg, Sell & Ttade All Breeds Payments Welcome, 614 -388 Bu~. I0429 I evenongo 630 '87 Ford Mustang GT, 5O. 5 II)M~. aft, wN1e, rlnted window1. looko good. $3595. 614- 742·3802. Babv PIQI lo r sale,;' • Pa1r 01 Donkeys, 614-388-9764 3964 25 HP Shenn1u Trac!Or, 614 -446 · Ford 2000 Runs A1dmg & Trail Horses, Pony, Dll· 1986 Celebnty, make good work lerenr Prices, 814· 446·4110 car $1,000 304·773-52114 1988 Pon11ac Sunbird New T1re1 & Exhaust And Many Other New Parts !11 ,000, 61-4-256-6109 710 Autos for Sale 1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle. $1 ,800, 614·992·7574 SltiDr Dilcllllll .. 0. - I ' ·~~~~~~~~~ t i&Q Bulek ltSabra, ••c:allanr runplng eondiHon, V-e , PB, PS, i.e,_., wl.-o. $3800, 114, fG.2045 or 11>1-94!1.2302 1988 GMC good eondl1•on 304· 87S-5182. +~::.~~s~:~~·::l.':!:i. ii: 1180 Dodge Omnl. 4 Door, 5 1187 CheYroler S-10, Dark Blut, Spoed, 37,000 Mllto, Now Tlros, 1 ~ht Condillon, $3,000, 814·«1· ~ : , 1980 Dodgo Diplomao, taO: toiw ·Qrir, 1985 Chevy Impala, Good non. $1.100. 614-387.0239. 1901 Honda 250X. 111,g1 Ford Tempo 52,000 m11es $2.000. 30H7iH274. film 304>87!>4875 can al· 614·..,..4225 can Allor 4 P.M. .... !ipm. 1993 Ford Rang" XLT AMIFM ioth Cas.serre, AC, 614·38&-04108, Af· 1er 5 P.M .. Or Oa~• 8-4: 304 -576- 111\'fm Clloette. $3,300. 30H7S. 4583 1902 Che'lly Camara, 25th annivetlary. Futly loaded Red wnh 1993 S· 10 Tahoe Long Bed, 4.3 Vorlec V·8 , Auto Trans, AC , Trades Welcome I Cook. Motors, Olds Cutlass Calais, sunroof, , _ dllrost, 4 C)'l. 5!prl, ac. Cl!n<J!· : II·==========J:==========-1.:===-=---_;.:·•~- 1------J!!!!~~~!.!;!!!!!!~------1-!!!!!!.! In· 21149 ers From $1 ,250 To 18,500, NH Rake Tttdder Like New , Ro:kes. Square Balers, White 4 -Row No Till Plamet, 0tSk9, Onlls, Plows , Bobcals, Atso Have Baler Twme, ' Sundance, StanMiles , Exc ellent 4·258 · 1244, 6U WL!o!!T!!!!1!J1H~MJ!C• H's Ttme To Make Ha~ 1 6 Used Round Balers From 500# To 20001.9 Used Mower Cond111on .. LET US WORK FOR YOU' CALL US TODAY! ' 1073 15'Lund-- ..... 55 hoflt Chryllll' motor, llwe well. 11.000. 81 ...11112·7010. axe cond. !taW.., lldjuol ,,., jet okl .. 15' baa~ Auto Plrtl & AccenoriH 780 ' ' Wall( Behtnd Gravely WUh Mow s " Fast Reasonable Serv1ce 614 886-7311 (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 Zap The Fat Ill lose Up To 301 lbs , 30 Day Money Back Guaran teel 100% Na tura l , Dr Recom mended No Starvattonl Ask About Freebies, 814 446·1604. rtJ ~ RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley.............. 742-3171 Building Supplies Block, briCk, sewer p1pes, wtnd· ows, lmtels,. etc Claude Winters , R1o Gran'de, OH Call 014-245· .~ L.I • Sopd, Groom Shop ·Pet Groommg. Featunng Mvdro Balh Julie Webb Call614~<e.G231 AKC Male 7 Months Old Chl· neese Sharpe~, 814-379·2667 AKC mmt P1nscners, rt10 females. $300 each, one male, $250. ready June 1 S, acceptmo depostts, BIG BEND REALTY, INC. m 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ Vans & 4-WDs 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iii'iii' RUTLAND· New Loma Ad A 1 1/2 story home woth 3 bedrooms. enclosed back porch, full basement, also a log home that os not fon oshed A large lot WAS $30,000 NOW $24,000 PEARL ST· A one story home w1th 2 bedrooms, enclosed front porch , part basement Has v1nyl Siding , eqwpped kotchen, and hardwood floors $29,900 STATE ROUTE t24· Near Corn Hollow· A ranch style home with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths Has new carpet, new vinyl, fresh paont and border Noce oak cabonets. Looks like new and sots on approx t acre of level yard $65,000 MOBILE HOME ONLY· 248 Raolroad St. Moddleport· 2 bedroom, 1 bath well kept 14x70 Bayvoew beatuofully decorated fireplace storage bu1ld1ng and porch 1ncluded. $14.000 SNOWVILLE· Goose Creek Rd · Approx 8 ac of land woth possoble buoldong sole Property Ires on both sode of road ASKING $8,000 RUTLAND· Maon Street· A one story home woth 3 bedrooms. dm1ng room , one bath, b1g hv1ng room. on an average soze tot $32,500 BEECH ST. Moddleport· An affordable 3 bedroom ranch home woth an equipped k1lohen, and heat pump Has chain hnk fenced back yard woth 8' 10 outbuolding WAS $39,000 NOW $37,000 112 m.n, V-8, just rebUilt & transm111lon, new pa1nt DOTTIE TURNER, Broker.......................... 992·5692 JERRY SPRADLING .................................. ~49·2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING........................... 949·2131 BETTY JO COLLINS ................................... 992·2393 OFFICE ........................................................ 992·2886 French City Maytag, 614·4487795. CIC General Home Main· tenence- Pamtmg, vm~l stdmg, carpentry, doo11, w1ndows, baths, mobile home rtna~r and more For free estimate call Chet, 61 •·g92· GREEN TOWNSHIP- GAWPOUS SCHOOLS Ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, lamltv -1 room, nat. gas heat. cent. air, new vinyl windows, siding, new carpet, new baths. 3 minutes from town. $55,500 firm. new brakes, Henry E. Cleland Jr ..992-Z259 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 ·Kathleen M. Oeland 99:t-6191 man~ new MOBILE HOME • with 2 City School Dostrlct Ranch rooms added on . All with situated on approx 570 Vinyl siding, thermopane acres, with 2 brs. full bath, windows, garage, t6x20 out lg living room, family room, bldgs Located on At 7 fireplace. Out building South 14000 Priced In the upper 30's Realtor Owned N124 BLACK HAWK ROAD· Approx 5 acres mostly wooded wnh a large building on·propertlv! • Priced below St5,000 12005 N!;W LISTING I Vacant Land · 9.7 acres mn woth public alllotles available, approx. 4 acres Reasonable offers will be considered!! Large living room with wood burner Insert, dining room, kitchen large family roam, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Full basement, large closets. Ready for ASKING $39.~0 MAKE YOU ARE MISSING OUTI CHECK OUT THIS PRICE OF $31,800. Owners have just reduced lhelr price. Large sized rooms Including living room, dining area & kitchen, bath & 2 bedrooms. Covered General FLATWOODS ROAD • POMEROY • Double Wide with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, one bath, ceiling fans, walls are panel, floors are carpet and vinyl. Shingle roof, metal storage building and wood shed. ASKING $27,000 front porch, approx 1 acre lawn that Is easy to mow. Conveniently located 1132 LOOKI CLOSE TO TOWN ... AFFORDABLE IN PRICE ... 2745 SR 141 (Centenary Priced at $39,900 Vinyl sided, living room, 2·3 bedrooms, dining ••••I· PRICE REDUCEDII IMMEDIATE • POSSESSIONII Na Reasonable Offer Refusedll owner relocated and Is ready to SELLII This approx. 30 Acre Farm located just of SR 7. Older one floor frame home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 0/A. F.O. heat, older buildings. Many fruit lraes, barry vines, large pond. Great Location lor cattle/horses . ASKING MAKE AN OFFERII area, covered patio, above ground pool Owners must selll Call at oncel 1847 Real Estate General BLACKBURN REALTY '' · • -l LOTS OF LANDI OVER 300 ACRES .. PASTURE, TILLABLE ACREAGE AND WOODLAND. 3 BARNS ... PRODUCTIVE FARM .. YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A FARM ... SEE lHIS ONE. IF' 11018 SPACIOUS HILLTOP TWO STORY This tS l1ke a new home .. w1th all the quahty BUilt by one of th~ best contractors lor h1s own home. 4 bedrms , 2 1/2 baths, eqwpped k1t , format dmtng rm , lovely liWlQ rm w1th an open oak stmrway lead1ng to a d6n , first noor laundry, Breezeway to at 30' x 36' rue: . rm , Approx 3,600 sq fl G car garage 5 ac MIL HAVE A GOOD LIFE AT A GREAT Such a pretty view of the Ohio Rover from this 29 acre tract of land Acreage being sold as development land, property has been surveyed. 1114 LOT· being approx. 5 acre more or le88. County water Is avaDable. Situated at a paved road. Call today 1111 PRICE REDUCEDII OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOWII 2 Story Home located on New Uma Road. Just out of Rudand. Ornate woodwork, 4 bedrooms, large lot, public water and septic. Paved Street. Come See This Oneil NOW $31,900 PRICE $ f 35,000 VIrginia 388·6826/446· 6806 WZ . ., r t~ lit! -- -- l I I t.OT 1 1 -!SO~ +1~CRES l l l I ~I ~~ ~: lit I I l I l L01 J 2.«0 +/ACR£5 I I I LO'f Z ,..,. +I~ ~CRES I l I l l 1. I l I l l 1 l I I l l l l I 50' liETB ACK I I LINE t : , I ACI!ES 1 1 •1 I 'lo\ \k ~·&\ :l' l I I I ------~ •1013 COUNTIIY COTTAGI 131,100. Uke naw cha~lng .1 bodrm . IIOme, ....In kit., ~6' Ref . woohlr & dryor hoiok"!P, Etoc. hlat111g & cqci!lng unit. 20oo22 bam, lOx I 0 bldg 1 itlrit lind 21ii:o mn Groat Place To 11111<1. VI.$ o • LOTI ~- 111' SIOBJNE S£11ACI( AND U'llUTY l I l W +/- I l N LOT I l I I I t I Ul2. 48' ..... 2 . ...0 "1 l I I I l I I l l L014 2 .4-tO +/- 1 l l I l l ------liZ. ... - AFFORDABLE Older Home locat"d Brick Street In Rutland. This home contains 3 bedrooms, bath, part basement, large double lot. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII Stop Paying Rentll Come Look At This Todayll ASKING ONLY$18,500 A REAL COUNTRY CHARMERII This cute one floor frame home will steal your heartll Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kttchen, bath, lull basement. Attached garage, separate shed/garage, level yard of approx. 1 acre on a paved road, in the beautiful location of Rocksprings Road. Gas • wood and electric Heat Pump. Eastarn School District. Well Maintained. This would be a graat home for anyone ... But those of you looking for d home, Come See Thls ... Set on the front porch... S1op looking ... This Is 1111 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TOOAYII ASKING $58,900 SR 338 • A-Frame with kitchen, living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, haatpump/C.A., Beautiful W.B. fireplace. Garage In basement. Cement driveway, River Front Lot, fruit trees. 8 Miles from Ravenswood Bridge. ASKING $95,000 PRIVACY, PEACE OF MIND.. .It's All Herell This newly constructed Home Is located just off 881, approx. 5 miles off Sr 33. Home contains kitchen, living room, 3 bedrooms, Master bedroom w/full bath & walk· ln closets, utility room , drywall/carpet interior, wood decking. total Electric with new heat pump/C.A., Steel doors, therma payne windows, full Insulated. Setting on approx. 2.5 wooded acras. ASKING $59,500 LOT I EASlVENT - - !.!-!:.4!" - - . PRICE REDUCEDII POMEROY Unique Older Home • Great starter home or rental Invest net. J bedrooms, bath, kitten, living and dining room. Fireplace and beautiful River Vlewll WAS $22,900 NOW $19,900 Owner Of This Property has ADDED the amount · al LAND being sold fo approx. 20 Acres and REDUCED THE PRICEII This Is a REAL DEALII "Anyone that has checked construction prices will agreell This newly constructed Brick/frame home has Great Room wlt1t fireplace, 2 ba1hs, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, C/A, garage foundation, storage building. public Road,TPC water taps. Home needs same finishing work. All This Plus APPROX. 20 Acres. Reduced to $70,000. I I t ~\ ·- l \l 8\ALOINC •' ~ '"l11' I -- .l I I l l •-eea \ 614-446-7881 , aoklng $3995. 614·992· $20,000 NEW REDUCED PRICE! Owner wants a quick sale so they have reduced the price of this property! Features include 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room,, t bath, cellar & detached garage on a very nice lot close to Rutland Elem. School on College Avenue 11746 ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AND INVESTORS, EXTRA NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR PORTER • Large lake with lake front sites, mobile home on property at prasent time, county water, entire tract consists of 77 acres, m~. Res idential or c:ommerc1al w1nnq. new let"YI<:e cr repairs. Maller ld censed eleclr•c•an Rldenoor Electncal. WV00030e, 304 1!1751788 1~~~~:~·, FENCED IN FRONT LAWN JUST PERfECT FOR CHILDREN to play In Lovelt,~ ~IIQMIU1ome sotuated on rua basement, 2f:lltr!lt.,..,\liellr.llvlng room, dl~:~l room. 2 7 acre ·~ Tess lot. Situated at 25075 A> Road. Real nice, el us show It to ycul 11840 RACCOON CREEK FARM • Located on State Route 160 in northern Gallia County. Approx . 1 mile creek frontaga. 30 flat lots surveyed Water and electric available. RACCOON CREEK • 33 acres, $16,500.00 WV002945 Office ..........................992-Z259 WAS $79,900 NOW $75,000 $35,000 814~008·8308. ltrts, extra sharp inside ~AND attached workshop and a deep lot w1th garden area CaU Uo We Bolh LoA I Aij After 5 00 PM yard and much more. Must see CHESTER· A one story stucco home woth 2 bedrooms full basement, f1reptace, bu•lt in bookshelves garage w1th Don~ cation ready, sharp 1n11de & out EAGLE RIDGE ROAD! Aluminum sided 1 112 story I room. kitchen, over sized detached 2 car garage. electnc furnace Addltoonal mobile home hook·up. Must today for an appointment! #558 Extra Nice Building or Mobile Home Lot. Mature Ptne Trees on Three sides. COMMERCIAL LISTING • R1o Grande Access to Raccoon Creek Located In area. 1.6 acres mil located on the NE corner of U.S 4 lana 35 and SR 325, Hobart Dillon Subd. $11,900.00. lots of potential. $49,000.00 1453 · OHIO RIVER PROPERTY located at end of White Ave. off Garfield. NEW LISTING • 1 Acre M/L A 1 bedroom home In Addison, outside Several lots $20,000. completely re·done, and a new kitchen, 33 ACRES • MIL corner of SR 325 and hot water tank, new electric baseboard Woods Mtll Ad, recreation{ll land only heat, a wood burner, new plumbing, new wiring, and new paint Inside. f's $16,500.00 you can tell, theres not much for RACCOON CREEK FARM • Located on anyone to do, except to set back under State Route 160 in northern Gallia your shade tree and enjoy your freshly County. Approx. 1 mile creak frontaga. 30 planted flowers an your free lime. Price flat lots surveyed Water and electric ]uS1 right at, $16,800.00 available. $88,000.00 NEW LISTING • - 22 ACRES GET AWAY RETREAT. Addison Twp. 1419 · JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD • Hunting Retreat will help you relax and Addison , Twp, 386 acre farm, 3 ponds, get away from the hlilssle of work . tobacco base 44x100 barn with concrete Situated at the end of a nice quiet lana floors . May consider split (578) is thiS rustic lodge. It os surrounded by RACCOON CREEK CAMPS & hardwood trees. Price at $34,900 It's a GARDENS Located a1 Ewmgton. Short or dream for any hunter. long term leases. Cheaper than owning. NORTH GALLIA ESTATES • Restncted GREAT HUNTING LAND • 20 acres building lots. 100 x 300. Located on state route 160 between Porter & $19,000.00 Vinton. NEW LISTING OF VACANT LAND 43.36 acres m/1 with water and electric HARRISON TWNSHP • 47 acres available, 1n River Valley school district. exceHent hunting land. Corner of Elliott Rd . & Unle Paragon. Level and rolling land. $39,900.00 You Fret Ea!lma.tes, 1·800·~1"-00$1 , 304.675·1834. 2 stones, an attic, 4-5 bedrooms, fam11y room, dining room MIDDLEPORT· 3rd St A noce 2 story home w1th 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Thos home has, beautoful woodwork and an open stairway WAS $55,000 NOW $45,000 Heat Pumps, A" ConOillonlng, il Real Eatllte General newer cabinets 1n kotchen , 1 1/2 baths, part basement, 3 really pretty foreplaces, front & sode porches, partly fenced MIDDLEPORT· South 2nd Ave · A tan brock home that has Appliance Parts And Service. Name Brandt OVpr 25 Years Erpertence All Work Guaranteed, 446-4618 Judy DeWott ........... , ............ 44tl0262 Tammie DcWil\ ................................ 245·0022 J Mernll Carter .. ....................... 379-2184 Martha Smith ................................... 379-2651 Ruth Barr...................................446-~71~0~1~;:,.':';~~;;iriiiiijj 742-3171 ALREADY FOR VOUI Don1 have to worry about fonlnd a lot LOCATED IN THE CITY. for your mobile home. Here Is HOME HAS NEWLY fH,REE BEDROOM your solution A 14' x 70' PAiNTED INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR.. CAR mobote home with large I>ORT.. FENCED BACK YARD. CENTRAL AIR 1 expando comes all set up on a noce level .9 acre m/llot. It's all OOND. GAS HEAT..CALL FOR AN ready to move Into. I'\I'POINTMENT AND LET US SHOW YOU THIS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! NEW LISTINGI 1137 hutch and other recessed shelves Also has a Iron! sottlng porch $25,000 RSES CERTIFIED DEAlER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES 1814) 448·0870 Or {814) 237· Et· 1989 Dodge Grand Caravan SE Real Real Estate •• > 0488 Rooer1 Waterprooling rabhahed 1975 1982 Convers1on Van v- 8, auto, 614·949·3028 one story home mostly finished basement 1s 2 bedrooms, d1ning room, and a large bath Has a beaut1ful built 1n corner Refrigeration Unconditional l•felime gu81antee. loc::al relerencea furntshed Call Extra N1ce $6.500, 614·«6-3237 Spl, 30'•45'1C9, 1 ·15'•8' Slldmg Door, 1 -3' Man Door, Pamted Sloe! Sid1ng, Galvalume Steel Roof. SB,444 Ete<:ted Iron Pets for Sale Cettified. -1111, eornr-ciai 114·258·1&11. ·~--------------~--------------~ 882·2741. Poe Bldg 560 Ft. .rnatt's Htabng And Coottrlg. lnttaHarion And Servu:t EPA BASEMENT WAlERPROOfNG t1zer Farm Supplies 814-245-5193 REPO BUILDINGS Plumbing & Heating •- 1984 Ford Van, 302, auromatic, Metal Roofing & S1d1ng Galvan- I-8J0.5 11 2560 Vinyl Work& V1nyt Sid1ng, Roofing, 27 V1ar1 Exp. Free Est. Sp.c1al FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER Horse Bldrs t-000-352·1045 820 SERVICES D I R Auto. Ripley, WV. 304-372· IZed. Galvalume, and Pa1n1ed AI Factory Has 2 AU Steel Quonset Bwldtngs For Immediate Sell, (1} 45x50, Never Erected Will Take Balar<e Owed Cal 9,11, addifiOnt, lcitd'W\ and bath remo - 20mpg, oloep1 5 $2.800. 1n Bric:lc Homoo, 81,..367>01113 ~-------------1~7S-~. New 011 rankt, one ton truck y11ra ••parlonco, B & 8 Roofing ond Conouu<IJOn, 814 ·802·2311• orHI00,-.31103 840 Electrical and 2344. ~:':::;:;.;;::r~:=-:::..:=~-::--1 Full Slza F~btrglas 1 Truck Cap, Winl motor home, 1G8-4 Nluan 0ooc1 Condition, White, 8141-2 4 5- Wlrage, dual , . ., whealt, 4t~ l. Rootng. f1U1WI ........ remodeling cfeckt I , siding. SS AIJ Home lmprowernenta· room daling, lnollil and - • wlndowt, Hoodo, Front c ...r. lnlllke f 7 FL, 1t7e Blazon 24 FL, deck. porches and patlot, root1ng AndOII'Itn,$50,81•-18 24 FL, Aln110n, t8tlllolcCormlck and vinyl siding, 1n1tall txltnor ~ Gallpatla 81-1511. lluCCO, 11orlo lncf brick. delfll9"d Budoet Tralllmllllono, UIOd lfle. sidewalks, steps and tuck po•nl· buill. All Trpoa, Acuuobte To 75 pop.up cimpor, vory good lno. for estimate call ISU·U92 · O.or 10,000 Tranamlolion, Alao C:On<llllon, 11200 080. IU·t48· 111179 1994 Ford Ranger XLT $7,000. n&~ 5121 of be1ng close to town but the feel of counlrv you woll like thos place. $30,000 Price Negotiable 0015, wv 3045711·2388. loaded, very good condition, 'liS - 4 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. WATER WELLS DRILLED ' want the conven1ence Zenith 1110 Mr¥iCII''IQ moat orher brondl. HOUII 0:0111. 1·100·797· 8323. MEIGS COUNTY $250, Needs Wo rk, 614 ·446· 9557 Afler s·30 • woodburner stove Just a httle ways out of town, 1f you Ron't TV Sentict, spec: .. Kz•ne in !Dnl, av.rtuat Kill, 11.f.2otS-5en HolM III,.WOVtMihla " 7209 730 WANTED!!! NEW LISTINGS CALL TODAY: or. Su lky, Cutuvator & Blade, POMEROY· Naylors Run . A 3 bedroom ranch style home 802~232. ~ 810 additions. Frte Estim1111. 1514 $3,500 fum Sunny G1bbs 304· Twtn Bed, Set, Excellent Condl· lion 614 245 9449 w1th ce1llng fans 1n llv1ng room and dming room , has tldlnQ, roofW\g. aJterior ancl lnletl· or pelntlng. I)OWel' washing, room I•PqeD1' 25,000 llllles. OIIC C::Ond $9,500. 304-875- ln!ernallonal log Truck S1ngle Axle. less Than 5,000 M1les On Engtne, 614·4-46· 1417 ., 1975 - n d . $3,500 304-IQS. 311 •• '::18;:1~7-:;2~.1~E~no=l,.~e::toc:::~:""W::::::Ith~PI~o.·l 1077 - r 20 Ft 1873 FIHt· WSSELL D WOOD, BROKER Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Rea~or/Broker·446·0971 Jeanene Moore, Realtor· 256-1745 Tim Realtor·446·2027 Realtor >pm, H 31133 or HI00·273-11321i. 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 REALTORS: •«., *'·ooo ..,_, oadla~>r~. ftoor moll,""· 1995 Chevrolet SB 4x4, ac. am tm stereo, 5spd, hitch, bed liner, mus1 sell 304 773-5182 ' lmpro~lllllltla 81•·992·30" oftor 1t741h. Doi-Roy Illicit camper, 7.'0om.-::-;.W=0;.0;.181;.0;.or:;,:.-:;:=·~--l Mil contained wlfurno<O, fOOd 044eo 7 112horM1-r Evir> ...,..,._30411131111 rud• Ou-rd, runa. ohlfto & tt7• Chi1Nu Tmoler campor, pumpa woll, 814·119z..3078 11- s.e. OOOd condition, alk· ono S3000. 114·118S...tfl4 afllr 10om.J250 OBOor- 6,4 ·446-6958 .. 446-1066 89H842. 7300. - ~. 1995 Ford f·t50 4x4 AutomatiC:, AC, Excellent Condition, $15,500, 814 -379-2860 case S3:>0. 304-576 2320 Used 2300 Trencher Call 6 14 Engine, 14 FL Dtop V Aillminum 20 liP Marlftll Engl.,., 814·387· _ ll.~k st11pea Asking $12,500 , 81H40.0103 · 1994 Ford Ranger XLT, ·Colt 814-245·5912 ternai!Onal dtesel, $4 895 1996 344 4x4 Rhtno. $8.795.814 286· 6522 379·21154, 81 ..379·2133. 18 Ft. Runabout Wolk Thru Wlnlhleld, Tralor, 115 HP MOtCury se;ooo tra ctor wJioader, S8,850, 35 M.F, 13,695, 254 Ot Trade For 4 Whaeltt, 1114- 1988 Chev~ 112 Ton V·l Engine, PS, PB, Air, Auto Trana, $5,495, 1983 Dodge Arloa, lor pJrlJ $100 31)4.578-21102 . 198 8 Berella , Good Condt!Jon, Good, fncludeo Hefmata, 11.000 timor $5,900 nogo 304·882· 2845 or 304-87S.2385 ~ 446·6958 4 Wheeler, Brakes & Tiret , Look• & Runa deltoatt,, ac, auto headlights & W 1ndsor 2 wheal Drive, 614· 448- o981 Oldo Cuolaoo f500, 8~ 4 · eo 1987 Yamaha 1987 Yamaho FZ700, New 1Q87 Ford F250 314 Too, 351 whnl, pw, pi, power teats, rear 367·78113 $900, 814~4e.8958. UJ80 Thunderbird V-6, charcoal Toolbo• $4,200,614-440--81133. auto, pt, pb, cru11e, 1111 mtles, runs good, fair condj:lDn , as>ong $800, 814·Q82·58u ~r 814-092·2886,alk tor Oortte. , , .. Motorcyc:ln Condmon, Asking· S1 ,10Q, IU - leU., Topper, Bedhner, Alurnnum tloml p. 1983 Hondo Shadow 750, Groot Fu•l Injected, 4 Speed, Powtr Brakes, AC, Alpme AMIFM Cas- 0414 810 1t72 Sea- 11h. puH-I>OIIIn<J 75 horoo _., Johnoon OUt· · ....,_ 1. 10111y Mit ..,. Hang. fiMh, Dr.YWALL JOIIIir, -... .. _ """"' lOCk. Amp. 1111not1. Dtotaclloble -.1no. d• Ceilings lltturtd, ptesr., ,._,, . . .. ....... "'"' ..... llllnd - · · _ . .. Call Tom 30.._.75·4188. 20 yoora .,. juol "'"'"""· · _ , ......... lind hot !nOll - · 11,..tlt2·11071 ohM llu" 110 1a opproclate. Onlr ·~·a. ::'oom."":'-:-"-::-7s_o_oec-:c-•"'-:-•. _.·-:--::--l con 814·U8·3814 Earl's Home Ma~ntenanct, vinyl 740 87,000 Miles, 2 5 Four Cylinder. C.rtpll'a 1o Mellor llomla 790 ahor7pm ' 1975 Urn;oln .46,000 Actual ~ A· I White , Maroon Int. Su ~Tcun Ke•sel. 61H48·n87. 1 no front-end ateeflng and suspension p&rtt, new brakH and bear· 1ngs, ID,OOO actual mllaa. Sharp truck $4,500 Call BU -•.c& -3814 Ford Eacon Wagon Au · fbfAtic:, Air , 2 New Tires, Eas1 198_. Chrys ler New YorMar, rijn& greol, $850, 614-1192-7210 , ~ •••kino •uoo. 814·387·7807 ! 11U Autos for 730 Vans 1o 4-WDa 1112 Ford 112 IDrl F-150 ,.., New Dark Shldow 81.. 1>1in~ chro""' whaals, 31 110 50 ttrea, llnttd windows, bed l1ntr, new tu• •Y• tam, nH camplttt tuM-up. new n-,- ···-· •mlliMiga, look1 good, "ru•. · OftGu $1 ,250, lt4-379·Q221 1987 Black Chevy SS Mon1e Car· lo, 1 Owner, 36,500 Mtl es, L1ke New, 61 ... 256-1:114 614·446-4556 : 1!181 Cheoy C-ity• , ..cr:l enelne•• door. 'w5.1)0pm. (614t 311-MIS.~,: New ToPI. 6tA-4Ue·1411 TRANSPORTATION 1995 2 Horae Slant Load Goose· naclc Horse Tra 11er With Rear Tuk With Dressing Room, 30-4· 882-2195. . PI••Vzl , . , odrens, Iaiii... ...,... 't? ........... Pomeroy • .Middleport • GIIIIPotll, OH • Point Pleuant, WV . 720 ll'ucka tor Sal• Real Estate General 675 9940 550 2879 old yellow polled bull !450. Call 1988 Ford Fest1va AC , Good, 1975, 614·446·4999. 30<·578·2216 * Tandy 600 computer, screen, keyboard, prmter, set up lor hard dnve on floppy d1sk, uc cond $600 080 lois ol &lUra disks htre, V-8 , ehte model rurbo, PS, PB, AC s !peed , power sealS and locks ·oreat Car," $5200 neg , 614 992 7478 or 6U·9 49· red polled bull, $750 and 1 9mo ~ 992·2232,1125 '89 Thunderbird SC , rwo door 3 8 Reg, GelbV1ch Bulls, 1· 15mo old Pure S1beuan Husky Female 1 11 Shahs, Sproc::ket Assemblies, A.11 ~~~~~~~G,;ii;,;l2 Years Unregistered For Pe t Condt!IOmno And Hydraulic Hos· Only .. 75, Male 3 Yvars $75, 614 , .T... ,M...a.de To Order, CcimRact STORAGE TANKS 3,000 446·8627 1 4 go;. For 4a Uo , 4o -60 Upnghl, Ron Evans Enterpnses, Hay Equ1pmen1 Aeg11tered Mtn1ature Poodle, JackSCln, Oh 10, 1· BOO · 53 7-9528 , , lease 50 HP 6 9 "4 For WOlfF TANNING BEDS black, tyr old, neutered, all shots 5300 2 WO S2991Mo , Car 100 304•576"2444 mtchael's Farm & lawn 614 -446· Tan AI Home Buy DIRECT hnd SAVEl S1amese K1nens, Blue Po1nt OFA 2412 1 800.59-4- 1111 Commerc1aVHome Units From Registered, 614-441 ·0797. Poll '"PO hay rakes J D 4 oo , Sohd black female Jap Chow. AKC parenls, born 4 4 96 614 949-2908 or614-D-4i-2017 Hay Wrap, Sprayer Parts, PTO And Up, Livestock JAilllel' ... Sale or 304>8 75· 7682. Two B1 1ty Goals 3 Mon ths S30 Each, Voung Ge~se S2 50 Each , 614-256-1399 610 Farm Equipment Autos for Te~. 4 door auto""'-1· Gotdsberry!Paul Mercer Sawmh, lc, ltft rear ran liOht d1mage. Inc 2808 US Rt35 Soulh s•d• 97,000 mlleo, $800 080. 614· Wv, 25t8Z. PhOne 3D<·875·7598 948-2311 days or eJ•·e•9·2&U oN 30H76-21102. CtaudeWimltl, 61H,S.5121 o •ect or wtll PICk-up conllct Harry '84 ForCI 1 Alphme-Sanaan bll!y goa1 $50 71arge Bantam chtfk&ns, $10 lor Fruits & Vegetables 580 mcludmg Cornet' Stones and Perpotual Cate. 614--367.0214 lOQAI tank sat up 1peela1 1 fish 304 ; !5el1. Suawberrles Taylor 1 Betty Parch, Oj)On Mon. Wed, Fri. 9· 8, Sat Till Noon, 014·2•S.904-7 1800 842 1305 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Rudolph Wurlhztr P1anc , E xcel · lent Shape! $1,185, 8U-250· '-1300 Fltm. 114·386-9220 Loll For Sale Gra¥el Hill Ce· Ta111 Ooelcec:t, Ready To Go! El14· meter~ Cheshire, $200 per graft 37t-2887. • $19900 OFFICE 992·2886 388-8135. Cherries, P1Ck Vou Own $1 Ouarl Bnng Con;uners, 614 446-157<4 Low Mont~y Pa~ments FREE ColorCa!alogCaiiTOOAY Real Fender Tellec:attlr Electric Gui · tar Amtrican t.lade- s.coo. e t 4· AKC Ro-tar Pu~o. 1300 Fomelo $350 Mala, Sholl, Wormed, Bl.ef, Old, S2000B0614-441.0706. German 814-44&-1a42 304-ti75-112tt "';i:;;;;;;;;;;;:g~;-W.;he;;; Heat Pump 2 1/2 Ton He11 Needs New Rev ers tng Valve 6 Years Registered ShiiPMtd Puppte&, Frbm G«man Imports, Call RIYervtew Kennell. Kirby aweeper wlauachmentl. Ratnbow sweeper w/ anacnments. 304 675·1725 112 HP 60 Gallon Magna Force A1r Compressor, Never Been Run Ommy 230. Searl Ken· AKC Full S1ze Foundat1on Msnreu, & Frame $35, 614·446·4525 Gra1n Fed Beet For Freez&r 614-245 5815 71 620 Wanted to Buy GRADE LOG WANTED: DollY Instruments ~7s.eot5. 11;;;'~236;7,,;;;i,~;i;"~;diii;,;;;;:-1 C&ld'WN. 1100, 814--448-7001. I central complete w1th A-co1l hnea, 10 Ft Wire Mesh Satelhte Otsh, Has 1 112 Yr Old Board & A.rm Feed Horn For Ku Band And Regular Waves E•cellent Condl· uon 1 Askmg 1800. 6H-379·2183 · AICC Reg111ered Boxer Puppies. com- pressor w1seweral a•r toots used very lime. ~ 675- 1~ Mualcal • for cemper ~;al•ber , Sanb~n a1r made m 1966 570 Miscellaneous Mtrehandlse $-lnday, June 9, 1996 Sunday, June 9, 1998! .. - 1.103 .,_ ' . ' WE ·NEED LISTINGSIII Special requests for wooded property, also reqtiests for Tuppers Plains, Chester and For Farm Land All Over. Buyers are coming here to find that SPECIAL PROPERTY!! IF YOU WANT TO SELL "NOW' IF THE TIME!! GIVE US A CALLI II ' I �Ohio Lottery· t ~ -The House of the .Pomeroy • Mlddlepolt! Gljlllpolle, OH • Point P11111nt, W!i n , Week---------------- Home Has Free-flowing Floor Plan . •. 1J IIUCI A-IU'n!A.N APIIew-Piaa 0 -1, IJJ Ho•eSIJI<I Dulpera Netwon.. feet\lrH e nuld Roor plan wltlt ope• .tMoor/o.......,.u.f.t- , . lllflltll ............ ,.,...,.. Staple gun offers variet t of uses in home repai,rs : i By READER'S DIGEST For AP Special Fenntl With a staple ·gun, you can do • wide variety of home-repoir jobs. Because it fues staples thai can cause severe injuries, handle and store a staple gun with cu-e. Keep the staple gun's handle locked with the safety catch when it's not in use·. Never point a staple gun or fife one at anyone or anything olhcr than' the work al hand. And - very important - keep a staple gun out of !he reach of children, .' opena to a ma11t"e ll•lnt roo• eod dlntac rooM - I a hiPIIP'•d 1JJ '111Pf21d:D"I ~ lbe oulodoor-AdocwopeallOI pll'dali:J DO"t'CI ed deck &DII D . . . . . .M , ••lolnlal polio. The U•l•l bu 1 llramadc comer - • J''oe wtt1t a ftUih llurth. o.. fOtal The dlll1nc ~· opena 10 • ·Ill( - olfen ......... of · pealrJ cuphoar<l opace, end an lftlled eatlnl hal. The Urinf ueu h..e IS-loot oeU- Types of staple pill ' Inp. ~ A hand staple gun drives staples into types of material_, usually wood, ·with a squeeze of the handle. Available in lightweight or h<>avy-duty models, look for a gun that loads and operates easily. Some heavy-duly models have a.variable power button that adjusts firing strength to require: ments of the job, to accommodate staples of different sizes. and to • reduce recoil and jamming. For heavy, time-consuming jobs, such as installing insulation or carpeting. consider renting an electric staple gun. A aann7, lnrormal e,tJna adfolno lhe lllll:hen, end on •filled oe1 of doon opena to 1 co••enlent maln~noor 1•- loundz7 room near lhe - ealrlllce. Ill lhe p....,, oulc II available. II Ia I , pod-llaed atonp room for · fawa aad/or aporla equip. .-ent. Tile laraJI! alaD has • door 10 .... patio. ', ICCtll "' lhe - eellln1 -erowna · . 15-loot ••ulted· -the aleeplna ehember. DoubJe . doon leld to a luna wall·ln closet. The Prh·ate matter beth includr.:a en O't'AI tub, • aeparate ahower, a dul-aink nnlt)' and 1 prtnte lOIIet. At the oppoelle end or the home, a aeparate wins has two bedroom• for kids or l\leata, plus a second full hod!. . ,\'lt-..• .' ,J, ~<·"' . -~· ' ' ),. • D tllln 0-8 hat an entl')'. lhtnt; room, breakraat nook, kitchen, dinlne; room, three ' 1 WJDI, trro l'u.U betha. and I UIUJty room, totalinc 1,101 aq•are feet of U•lnt; apece. , . ploD Ia ••alloble wllh Jlll8 exterior wall fnmlnl and 1 atandard baaemebt. crawl· apue or alab foundaUon. A twa-:-ear sarase proTide• 484 aqure feet of apace, whUe a atorase room adjolnl•l the prqe otrera an addlllonal H equare feet of apace. Suncll'y, June I, 1WII : Staple gun use A staple gun is easy to use. Grasp the handle and place the gun finnly against the material to be stapled. leaving !he staples stickina ~ slightly so that !hey ore easy ~o ~t out. To remove staples, use e1111'r a ~ pincer-type office staple remove Of~ the lever type that looks like ~ ~ ± opener, which often comes w1Jii a ~ staple gun kit. You can also use ,lhe ~ rubber band trick to keep staplts ! from cutting through·very !hill -; materials. Wlrflll, hammer tiM:~ There are two other specialize&t tools that drive staples. ; Disena-ae the safety lock and release your grip so the handle springs up. Tben squeeze the handle down sharply to fire the staple . If possible, to eliminate recoil and increase tiring strength, press down the head of the gun with the heel of your free hand. Use a lightweight staple gun lo replace or repair screening. To repair a screen that has pulled out its wood frame, staple the screen to the frame, folding a hem as you go. Double over the screen to make the fastening stronger and avoid unraveling. Another tip for stapling a screen mesh: place the staples at an angle lo the mesh. The staple then has more material to grip and is more secure. Similarly, set staples going through fabric so that they are al "an angle lo the weave. , A staple gun can also be used w · install insulation. Hold the insulation in place with one hand .while firing the staple gun with the other. ' Staple removal Some fastening jobs, such as sta- . piing plastic sheets over a willdow, are meant to be temporary. Here's a way to make staple· removal hasslefree: Slip a heavy-duly rubber band around the head of the staple gun. . The rubber band acts as a spacer, , A quick, neat way to run ph~nt:! and stereo wire is to staple it in pi~ with a wiring tacker. It shOOts StaPleS:: that bridge the wire without dan\llg-'1 ing it. Many staple guns come WI~ an attachment that turns them into a" wiring tacker. ~ . .. ' There's also a hammer tac~~••: which is handy if you are doing rPD:~ struction jobs thai don 'I require great: accuracy of placement, such . ~ attaching roofing felt. To seta staple',you just swing the .tacker and slriltC: the surface with the taeker head as ,ifyou were using a hammer. 1be ~k~ er makes it easier to work overh.fai.f: and is kinder to ann muscles .Met: . I $ ,. hands than a regular slap cr. .j : f" ',. . ,.. < "J" .... Experts suggest f~n flora for garden G-6 DOUBLE DOORS laUoduce lhe b-e ol lhe tn>nt porch. A eprawlhtJ lh·lnl room lie• dlreciiJ ahead or tbe entr)". wannecl bf e lbeplace. The U.jnll room Oom IDto lhe "lalq room. Between tbeee two tp.cet.- a door Jeadl lo a per~ II~ eovered decll. ....,rloolllnllhe hocll.yer<l. An edlolnlnl patle e&tende even farther •nd rune 't he lensih of the ..,.., JUII orr the d..Loln« rOom, the kitchen Ia connected to an eaUa1 aook. by aa lllfled ealin1 bar. A utUitr roona Ia opp»itolbe ..u.. o""'- The oeclladed JDMterbedrooal lno o wolll.-lo otOMll 1111d • pmale bolh. Oo lhe oppoolle llde of lhe ho- o wtn, boo IWo mDftl bedJvoml wllh • llall bolb betwH:n tbem. a"""" (M)r deU.IIed. 1CGied plan QflhiJ hoUJ<, lndudlnif gvlda . 10 utimafint! rolls ondjlooncinlf, tend Sf 10 HoUJ< Qf IM Wttk. P.O. Bo%1162, Ntw York. N.Y. 10t16,1J6Z. Buu,.. IOinclutk the pi!Jn numbtr.) ·A ,..., windoWs lhe book porch, dedi ond polio. 1:nd ~ hlsh ceUin1 ~ta olf die room. By JAMES E. WALTERS · He says the calla lily comes as For AP Special Features .close to perfection as one flower can, Expen Frans Roozen suggests for with a texture so smooth and velvety fun in the garoen you try Slll1lltlel that one suspects it is unreal. bulbs like elephanfs-ellf, pineapple "Officially. known as Zant· · plant, lilies-of-the-Nile, caladium, edeschia, the calla has sheathlike flowers in pink. yellow or white or · canna and calla lily. "They're so easy - and the one of the newer shades of btonze, results are outrageous," says Roozen, gold or deep rose. Plant callas in full who represents .the International sun, sheltered from 'the win<)," he Flower Bulb Center in Hillegom, says. Holland. , " Just .bury them in soil, He likes elephant's-ellf (Colocasia most only l-inch deep, then water esculenta) for its green, gargantuan . and ... stand back! Some of th~se are leaves and overall height of 5 feel: small, some are enormous. None are "They do best in partial or full shade and must be kept moist in hot weal~\- · boring in the garden." 't. c \ er," Roozen says. 'l {,. : ~ ..... . Spec!!! our .ads on MAGIC 101 WMGG . TluR~tttae;,l( . Win Great Pflzea durlnti;.-! the Cruy Days of · Summer! Servic~ · ' Want Reliability and Service? For·Home., F-.rm,. Baslnes~ and Industry . vanized steel. the same way they were at the tum of the century. Like Teme, galvanized steel should' be painted. This smooth, slick and shiny surface must be etched or roughened up before paint will adhere to it properly. Today, most of the major paint companies sell self"etching primers for use on new galvanized panels. Terne-coated stainless steel (TCS) blends the best of yesterday and today : the durability and permanence of Teme make it a virtually maintenance-and-corrosion- free product. · TCS is type 304 stainless steel that's coated on both sides with a Teme alloy that's 20 percent tin and 80 percentlead. It's considered self-healing because the Terne coating is anodic to the stainless steel. · In other Wl)rds, if it is scratched. the Teme will act sacrificially to protect the base plate. Because of the way it resists corrosion, TCS is a good choice for severe marine or ' industrial climates. • Kicker: 5-3-2-8-9-1 Pick 3: 1-5-3 Pick 4: Sports on Page.4 8·7-4-0 Pertly cloudy tonight, chence of etorma. Lows In the eo.. Tuaadey, re1n nuty. Hlgha neer IIC). • Vol. 47, NO. 31 1 Section, 10 P~~ge~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 10, 1996 14 Galnnett Co. ·- rt•••P It' IF Ra$h of church fires brings federal response .By JENNIFER BROWN _Aaaoclated Pres1 Writer WASHINGTON- A rash of fires at predominantly black churches in the South has brought their people together, say pastors gathered to meet with federal officials and comfort each other. . · More lhan 100 people, including a 40-member choir and more than 30 visiting ministers, sang gospel songs, displayed charred remains from their church buildings and prayed Sunday night at a service in a church near Capi· tol Hill. The clergymen were meeting today with Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin • to discuss efforts by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fireanns, a Trea.sury agency, to solve suspicious fires thai have struck 30 Southern church.es in the last 18 months. ~. The church leaders met Sunday with Allorney General Janet Reno on 'the ~: DUI testing : py officers .qu~stioned involvement of the FBI and other Justice Department units in the expanding investigation, which officials said now involves more than 200 federal agents . ''The entire administrati.on is commilled to putting an end to these fires, and we will continue to pursue these matters vigorously," Reno said in a statement afterward. "Acts of violence against the spiritual centers of our communities must be slopped. We will devote whatever resources are necessary 10 solve these crimes." President Clinton made the same vow in a national radio address Saturday. "Many, if not most of these fires are driven by racial hostility. That's got io be faced," Deval Patrick, assistant auomey general for .civil rights, said today on CBS. . · "II comes from the climate that is pan of this nation, a racial polariza- tion. ·• added the Rev. Mac Charle·s Jones of the National Council of Church· cs. • Jones. speaking at the service Sunday night, said. "We are here 10 11e In solidarity with (members of burned churches)." "This is chance for the pastors 10 share with each other and draw strength from each other before going back." said Rev. Terrance Mackey, whOse North Carolina church was destroyed last June . "This is to show the unity, that people are pulling together. That we will noltake this lying down ." . The council of churches, a New York-based interdenominational groqp, arranged the meetings with the fedeml officials, to lei pastors venl frustrations with the fire investigations, which they ·say have focused more on the church members and clergy than on outside suspects. · "The sense of dissatisfaction (among pastors} is not around the amount of the investigation, but the sense of intimidation that they feel from inves· ligators." Jones said Sunday on CNN's "Late Edition With Frank Sesno." a Skills fro. m.· .uesteruear ·, 1 · 1 , Forbes promotes tax cuts as means of beating Clint_ on . · ·COLUMBUS (AP)- A retired · chemistry professor said police officers don't have a sufficient under. standing of chemistry to accurately : conduct alcohol testing on suspected · . drunken drivers. By KEVIN KELLY . Bul a retired State Highway Patrol OVP Newa Editor . RIO GRANDE -A pro-growth, : · trooper said breath sampling "is . probably the most accurate test we pro-opportunity plalfonn will he the . . . have available." key to Bob Dole's aucmptlo capture : : Fonner Trooper Blaine Keckley, the White House this fall, his former : · pow a director of a company that rival in the Republican primaries believes. ._, , · . makes breath testers, thinks I he accu: . racy of such tests has improved since Millionaire publisher Malcolm they were introduced in Ohio. "Steve" forhcs centered on tax relief as a winning strategy for the preWalter Frajola helped teach offi. sumptivc GOP candidate during a cers how 10 use the state's alcohol news conference Sunday before testing system when it was firsl used delivering · the commencement in 1969. address at the University of Rio "Even back then, I didn't think Grande . whatlh.ey were doing was rig()t," said Forbes, who won two primaries Frajola, a retired professor of physi• ological chemistry at Ohio State __befJKC bowinll...i.>U.l jn Marcb~ and throwing his sup(iort to Dole, said he Un\Xrtsity:·-.:.:. ~ --·.~ - ·"'-''· · . Blood tests and urine tests can be proposed either a 15 percent across. The P,telgs County Historical Soclety'll 25th annual Heritage Day observence Sunday altar· tl)e-board lax cut for all Americans or . more accurate, but they aren't pracSteve Forbes noon featured pioneer homemaking akllls. Melry Kay Y01t, above, makes butter In an. old-fashtical for traffic stops, Frajola said. abolishment of the 1993 tax increase Ioned churn, while Patty Parker mixes up a batch of bread. Radios and recording equipment ·as prime ingredients in the campaign. his candidacy. Breath testing is used more than 90 from yesteryear and an early gun collection were among the other Items dl1played for Heritage percent of the time. "It would give the economy far "The messenger got mussed up, Day. (Sentinel photo by Charlen.e Hoeflich) In Ohio, a driver is considered to greater push and ta< simplification," hut the message survived," Forbes .be intoxicated if a breath lest finds he said. "Either one would be a win- said. alcohol concentrations equivalent 10 Asked if he is possible vice pres0.10 grams of alcohol or more per idential material for Dole, Forbes said 210 liters of air. Presenting a substantive agenda "anyone in :this room ranks higher Frajola contends that the standard than me right now.. I'm not waiting involvingtaxrcduclionlothcvolers wilh hail.cd breath." was set too low: The equivalent of a will be c.:rucialto unseating President 0.10 percent alcohol reading in blood Clinton, Forbes added. He downplaycd plans hi seek the is more like 0.10 grams of alcohol in "That's something Bill Clinton presidency in 2000, noting that for Those problems have been LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gaso- berg said. 230 liters of air. Lundberg · attributed the drop to . resolved, Lundberg said. On the . can'l match. anq it's the only way to the moment he would remain line pump price's took their first Breath tests have been challenged nationwide prunge of the year, drop- lower crude oil prices arid the end of international front , OPEC has decid· dcfcarCiinton," he said. "You can't involved with rolitics to sec his beliefs prommcJ. in several Ohio courts after a memo .. ping by more than a penny a gallon . a supply shortage. More price reduc· cd to raise crude oil production after beat him on superficialiucs." wriuen by Leonard Porter, the stale 's an oil industry analyst said Sunday. But he joked thai a future caman agreement that lets Iraq sell oil for ·Forbes said thai if Dole's camtions are possible, she said. former chief of biochemistry and toxpaign "depends on what h~ppens in the first lime since the Gulf War. paign focuses on voter dissatisfaction · Prices had been on lhe rise since The average price for. all grades, icology, led' the patrol end other law 2000 if President Dole decides to run Nat·ionwidc a1 self-serve pumps, with ta<cs and big government. the including taxes, was $1.37 per gallon Nov. 17, when the average price was again." enforcement agencies 10 suspend use Friday. according lo the Lundberg $1.15. They began falling in some where more than 95 percent of all 1105 rising Reform Party formed by exof the tests. Forbes' Rio Grande stop was pan · . is sold. the average per-gallon price independent presidential hopeful · Survey of 10,000 gasoline stations cities last month. of a·two .. day swing through Ohio to Porter's memo. issued Jan. 29, The steep price hikes of lhe prewas $1.31 for re~ular unleaded, $1.40 Ross Perot should not have an impact nationwide. That's down 1.21 cents tried to explain how the Ohio Departsuppon the re-election of Sixth Disvious months were attributed lo a for mid-grade and $1.48 for prcmi- on the election. from the last survey on May 24. Forbes, who entered the presiden- trict U.S. Rep. Frank A. Cremeans, ment of Health tests the alcohol-and"Prices are falling in virtually all variety of factors. including a short· um. water solutions used to calibrate the tial race by promoting the flat tax R-Gallipolis. Before coming 10 Rio cities nationwide," analyst Trilby age caused by higher production of At full-service pumps, the average heating oil during winter months. breath testers. The memo seemed tq Lundberg said. concept as a means of simplifying the Grande, Forbes appeared on two per-gallon price was $1.61 for reguindicate that 19 batches of solutions, California was especially hard hit lar unleaded, $1.70 for mid-grade and tax code, said he was grat1 ficd by the Sunday morning network news disThe exceptions were some Midused throughout Ohio during the western .cities, where prices rose because of a state-mandated switch 10 $1.77 for premium, nearly 23 cents response his campaign rcccivcd. He cussion programs via remote broadpast three years. might actually have slightly after bottoming out, Lund- cleaner-burning gasoline that caused lower than Lundberg's most recent noted that being a candidate exposed cast !rom Cincinnati. short supplies. The universit y awarded Forbes an been al a slightly different strength. him to a wide variety of viewpoints. survey. "It was an extraordinarily good honomry doctoral degree .in public experience most Of·the time," Forbes service, and he told the 407 graduates reOcctcd. "The voters were keenly attending ceremonies in Lync Center interested in substantive discussion of thai "the real wealth of society is not resulting in scanered electricity out- shear hit Pomeroy, downing or split- · ing in damage to several tombstones, the issues. and I also discovered how lhc material things. it is the human Sentinel News Staff Thunderstonns pounded Meigs .ages and Oooding, b~t litlle damage. ting about 40 trees in Beech Grove Village workers were busy after- diverse the country is. mind. County Saturday and again Sunday, Saturday, a tornado-like wind and resultwards cutting trees off of access Cemetery, blocking roads "There are certain common . . . "What mak:es our so-called naturroads. threads. but what keeps us together is al resources valuable'! The human Emergency, Services Director a sci of shared principles," he added. imagination and ils 'ingenuity.": Robert Byer said gusts were recordHe said the flat tax concept Forbes said. "Thai's what you have ed between 40 and 45 mph at the remains a viable concept in spite of goucn from Rio Grande - the tools EMS office in Pomeroy. being "ferociously attacked" during lo usc lhose resources ... The wind shear struck along Hiland Road. Mulberry Road and Beech Grove Cemetery, barely missing Veterans Memorial Hospital and the EMS office, Byer said. · The EMS office was withoUI pow- . er for about six hours after the stonn, WASHINGTON (APf~ A top grounds of people to· ~ given per-' · with workers relying on a generator White House aide says an apology is manent access to the White House, a for electricity; he said. owed for whal President Clinton c.ivilian Anny investigator on tern"We coped with it," he said. . According to area American Elec- calls "a completely honest bureau- porary assignment had obtained FBI tric Power Manager Ron McDade, cratic snafu" involving the handling .files of 341 individuals. They included such prominent approximately 250 Pomeroy-area · of confidential FBI background files AEP.customers were without service on prominent Republicans and olh- RepubliCans as fonner Secretary of ers. State James A. Baker Ill and Kenneth when the storm hit Saturday night. But Republicans - including · Doberstein, White U:ouse chief of "Our concern was with the hospital," McDade explained, adding thai some whose pasts were investigated staff under Prcsidcnt ·Reagan. Panetta said on NBC's "Meet the the hospital .has a generator for its - promise nollo let the maller rest. "I don'lthink thai ends it," House Press" that through a "bureaucratic m&in circuits. · Majority Leader Dick Armcy, Rmistake" Anthony Marceca of the Most service was restored by.12:37 a.m. Sunday, with the exccp· Texas, said Sunday after While Army's Criminal investigation .Divilion of a few residences which had House chief of staff Leon Panella s1on was g1ven access to an old list power restored by Sunday aftemaon. acknowledged thai an "inexcusable from the Bush administration. landed acr011 tombltoriee. Damage to monuTREES UPROOTED- Mora than 40 trees in While Panetta said no political use "(The slonn) broke poles and mistake" had been made. '"I think we menta Ia yet to ba determined. Pomeroy viHega : Beech Grove C.metery .In Pomeroy -re · downed lines," McDade said. "We ought to have hearings," Armey said. was made of the documents and they employesl worbdover the wetkand to get the · downed In a tOI'Jitdo.llke wind ah. . and hHvy It was disclosed last week that in have .been returned to the FBI "I had lines wrapped up in tree branchcemetary rGIICis oplfl. (Sentinel photo by Chlr· rains which hit the araa Saturday nlghi. 1'rH1 late 1993, while checking the back- think an apology is owed to those · . (Contln.uad on Page 3) 1ene H~llch) were twilled, spilt and uprooted and - . 1 who were involved.'' · ~~~~e~:~~a?.danyta•reliefwillbc FBI file 'snafu' prompts def!Jand for investigation OFFER GOOD NOW THROUGH AUGUST 15, 1996 RUTLAND FURNITURE & BOTTLE. GAS Rutland 742·2511 or "FAMILY OWNED" The Plains 797-4092 380·2831 or 1-800·382·5657 1-800-837-8217 .' St. At. 124 Rutland, OH St. At. 588 Galllpolll, OH . Logan · Seven Locations ·To.Serve You Better! St. At 7 St..At. 32 Torch,OH Jack~n,OH . StAt. ION McConnelsville, OH ' 16 E. Main Logan, OH St. At 33 & 682 "The Plalna, OH ' '! • ~ ~14-17·21~9-45 Storms cut power, but leave minor damage Maintenance key aspect to met~l roof's survi.val By POPULAR MECHANICS · For AP Special Features Metal roofing, while adding· a unique or period touch to your home, often brings up questions regarding maintenance and installation. As far as painting gpes, Teme (copper and tin plate), should be painted as soon after application as conditions will permit with a red iron-oxide, Iinseedoil vehicle primer lo prevent corrosion. This paint, . which is brushl\(lplied, is very slow drying with a 72-hour drying time. This is followed with a compatible linseed-oil finish coat. In the old days, folks just used two toats of the red iron-oxide primer, which is the reason many of us pic, ture old metal roofs as red. Today, the compatible finis~ is available in a variety of colors. Dependi~~g on envirc;mmental conditions, expect 10 repaint about every eight. years. Some of the metal shingles manufactured tnday are made from gal· ~ Super Lotto: ·Gas prices record penny. a gallon I · d u stry . . analyst . . dl·scov·er . . ·s d ro P.' ·n . • Heating and Water Heating • Lift Truck Gas Delivery • Grain Drying ~nd Cooking • Construction Hea~ing ... (': • . GA Over 40 Years Of Dependable ;"" "For a foliage'favorite .with a can;~ do altitude, plant ca,nna in full. sun,": says Roozen. "Hot weather-lovin£. canna has distinctive foliage of largebrown, bronzed, green or variegateiC leaves and red, orange, pink or yel-: low flowers that look like '}'ildly~ piumed tropical birds clinging IO airperches. II grows to an impressive 3: to 5 feet, staunch .and uprigbt,: requires no staking." Homes _Q & A: fixing sloping concrete wal!c By POPULAR MECHANICS panty used cans of pl\inl without hav- . lotr AP' F...u.... · • ing Ulem develop a skin on the sur- · Q: The concrete walk in the cor- face? ner of our L-shaped house has senled A: Here are several solutions thai loa slope of 3 or 4'inches. The slope have worked for us: causc;s rainwater to seep into the I. Store the can upside down. crawl space. Can we top this walk 2. Cut a piece of wax paper the . with a thin layer of concrete, or will same diameter as the inside of the can .it crumble? . and drop it down on top of the paint. . A: You have three choices: replace When you are ready lo paint again, _the slab, lop it with a layer .o f con- simply remove the paper and the .crete, or lift it up and fill in under it. paint under it will be ready to stir up There are two ways a homeowner ;;an and use without lumps or pieces of lift a slab. If the edge of. the slab is dried paint skin to strain out. accessible, you can·use a pry bar. If 3. Blow into the can before you the edge is not accessible, or it's loo put the lid on it. The carbon dioxide big to pry up, you can jack it up. in your breath prevents the paint from Span across tbe slab with two 2- oxidizing. Printers use this system to by-4s placed on edge. Bore holes prevent a skin from fonning on .lbrough the 2-byAs and through the unused inks. concrete slab (rent a hammer drill if 4. The best answer we've found is .need be). Take some threaded rod to pour a thin layer of the proper sol.(known as all thread) and pul a vent for the type of paint ont.o the sur· spring-loaded wing on the end of face of lhe paint left in the can. Use each. Push the rod through each hole just enough thinner lo cover the surin the 2-by-4s and inlo lhe hole s in face of the paint. Then,the next time you use the point, simply stir the thinthe slab. Put a washer and nut on top of ner into the paint. This way, you have each rod and thread the nut down. no skin fonned at all and there is Drive the rod down, with a hammer nothing in the can to fish out and disif necessary, until the wings open pose of without making a mess. under the slab. Be sure to put the nuts Besides, most paints will spread on the threaded rod before driving the much more easily when they are 'tod down. Driving the rod will mush- slightly thinned, especially those thai room the threads and make il difficult have thickened a linle as their sol~o thread lhe nuts on the rod. vents evapo~ated during a prev1ous : Tighten the nuts against the 2-by- . use and storage period. ;~Is lo jack the slab up. Then pour a ~lurry of cement, sand and water .To submit a question. write to 'through lhe open holes in the slab to Popular Mechanics; Reader Service fill the void underneath. Tum the rod Bureau, 224 W. S7th St., New York, out of lhe nuts when the filler under N.Y. 10019. The most interesting the slab has set up a linle. Patch the questions will be answered in a holes, and the job is done. future column•. Q: What's the best way to store ·!' ; ;: Marauders' campaign concluded \1 It · 1 � 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 9, 1996 diehl green holsinger hood layne spencer vornholt