http://66.213.69.5/files/original/58c0d51727b0b720b669ef403dfea44d.pdf db468d9b6850b19bea2132436e461bbe PDF Text Text I . • F~,June14,1111 Page 10 • The Dally S111Unel -'I stamp wltll a ' '1' , • 'r · · .. w-a.aota.rt.& Apo stol tc 33bl C!lilchn'sllome 114 Soodtf School • II 1.111. Wonloop • lllo.m., 6 ...,.. Servkia. 7 p.m. w_, Ml 1 Cli ..... otCiirtlt I I ... 51lund Main Putor: AI H1111011 Youth Minlsler: Bill Frazier Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30·a.m., 7 p.m. Wtdnetday Servkia • 7 p.m. c..... Keao ot Cllill Wonhip • 9:30 o.m. Sundoy Sdlool • 10:30 a.m. Putor.J<ffrey Wollace lsi ond Jrd Sunday .............. Rlclee Cli..... otCiirlol S70 Sundoy • 9:4S a.m. Worship • a..m. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service· 7 p.m. Putor: lock ColeJIOYe Sundoy School ·9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Service• • 6:30p.m. Free WID Baptist Cllorcb Aoh Street, Middleport ZIG. Cllorcb or Cllrlol Putor: Us Htyman Sundoy Service · 1:30 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m . Wednesdly Service-7:30p.m. " Rullaood FlniBapllsl Cbun:h Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4$ a.m. Pomtroy Flnl Bapllll Pastor: Paul Stinson Easl Main SL .• Sunday School· 9:30 a. m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Ftrsl Soulbera Ba~lst 41872 Pomeroy Poke Pastor: E. Lam•r O'Bryanl Sunday School· 9:30a.m: . Worship · IOAS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Senoices - 7:00p.m. Flnl Baptist Cllun:b • Pastot': Mark Monow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport· s.unday School· 9:15a.m. Worship· IO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. · Rodne Flnl Baptist Pastor: Rev . Larry Haley Youth Pastor : Aaron Young Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship . 10:40 a.m., 7:00 ~. m . Wednesday ServiceJ ·7:00p.m. SH•tr Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Lillie Sunday School· 10a.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. ML Uoloo BaptiJI Pasll)r : Joe N. Sayre Sundoy School-9:45 o.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday ~rvic;es ·6:30p.m. Betblcbtm Baptist Racine. OH · Pastor : Daniel Berdine Worship · 9:30 o.m. Sunday Bible S1Udy · 7:00p.m. Wednesday Old-Bethel Fnt WID Baptlil Cbun:b 28fo01 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. 1bursday Services· 7:30 Jllllslde Baptist Cburcb St . Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Paslor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. . Sundoy School· 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Vklocy Bapllslladepeadaal 52S N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesda~ Services - 7 p.m. Fotr- Bapllst Chun:h Railroad St., Mason Sunda~ School · 10 o.m. Worsh1p - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wed~sday Services -1 p.m. Foml Rua Baptist P11tor : Arius Hurt Sunday School· 10 o.m. Worship - II a.m. Mt: Moria~ Baptiot . · Fourth&. Main St., MKk.llc:pon Pastor: Rev. Gilber1 .Craig. Jr. Sunday School '' 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. · Anllqult) Boptlst Sunday Scloool · 9:30 a.m. Worship- W:4S a.m. Thursday Sel'\lit :'"- 7:30p.m. Rutlaod Fm lVIII Blpllsl Solem St. Putoi: Rev. Paul Taylor Sundoy School • 10 a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Catholic Soend Heori Colbollc Durell 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Putor: Rev. Walter E. Heiu Sol. Con. 4:4S·S: ISp.m.; Mill· S:JO p.m. Sun. Con. -8: 15-9.15 o.m., Sun. M"' 9:30a.m. o.ney Mass " 8:30a.m. Church of Christ r-my Cllurclo ol Cbrlol 212 W. Main St. P.utor: Neil Proudroot Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Servia:• • 7 p.m. Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Putor: Roser WillSOn Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Servkia , 7 p.m. Tuppon Plain Clo.,... oiC~rlst Putor: Stanley Minc:b Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 9:45a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. ~ • - . o..kio Ncvolle SUndoJ lldlool • 9:4S a.-. Ho ltfl(".s Dn••••• .... tlSU.. H•.. e• Chrdl Lcadina Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sundoy achool· 9:30a.m. Sunday - i p · 1 p.m. Wedneoday pnyer meelina· 7 p.m. JlollafU Uberty Chrlolloo O....h ·Dcner Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening· 6:30 p.m. Thursday Service • 6:30 p.nl. J..onp•llle Cbrilllan c•arcb Sundoy School ~9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. llflalodt Grove Cburcb Pastor: Gene Zopp Sundoy school • IO::lO a.m. WoBhip. 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reeda•lllt Cbun:~ vi Drill! Pallor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedneaday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Hortlord Cllan:b ol Cbrlllla Cbrlollaa Uilloa Hortford; W.Va .. Putor: Rev. David M<:Manis Suotlay School • I I a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Church of God Chesler Chun:lo ol God S. R. 248 & Riebel Road, Chesler Putor: Rev. William D. Hindi · .Sundoy School • 9:30 a.m. Worshop · 6 P..m.; Wednesday, 1 p:m. Famoly Trainins Hour Congregational Trialty Chrda Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Putor: Re•. Roland Wildman Sundoy school and worship 10:25 Epi scop al MIMrniJII ,_,, RockS~p Pastor: Keuh Roder Sundoy School· 9:1S a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Youth Fellowshop, Sundoy . 6 p.m. Rullaood Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Se!Vices • 1 p.m. Cannel Pallor: Kenne1h Biker Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4S a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) Morolaa Sllr Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sundoy School· 9:4S a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Thunoday .Servicea • 7:30p.m. Sutton 'PaJior: Kenneth Baker Sundoy School· 9:30 a.m. ~orship • 10:45 o.m. (lsi & 3rd Sun) 51. Paul Lathenn Chun:b Corner Sycamore&. Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: [)awn Spalding Sundoy School • 9:4$ a.m. Worship· II a.m. United Methodist Cbnler Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 i:.m. Sunday School • I0 a.m. Thursday Servic:es • 1 p.m. Joppa Pl51or: Bob Rondolph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. LoqBollom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Reeds•llle ' Pastor: Rev, Charles MaSh Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sundiy 6:30 p.m. Filii Sunday of Month • 7:30 p.m. aervice Tuppen Plolos SL Poul Putor: Sharon Hausman · Sunday School • 9o.m. Wonloip • 10 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. Ctalnl Cluoter Asloacy (SyrKIIOOl_ R~olciDI Ufe c..... SOON. 2nd Middleport Pastor: Lawrenec: Foreman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wednesday strvices • 7 p.m. A••·· Chun:b ol Jaus Clirtll, Apostolic FoHb 1/4 mile past Foo Meigs on New Uma Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter ·1 Sunday· 7:00p.m. Wed~esday -7:00 p.m. Froday-7:00p.m. Rev. Clyde Henderson Sundoy service, 10:00 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Youth Fellowship ~ndoy , 7:00p.m. Wedneaday oervoce, 7:30p.m. Foil• Fall Gospfl Cllan:• LongBonom Pastor: Steve Reed Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:;30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednea<~ar • 1 p.m. Friday • fellowlhop ..,.Ice 7 p.m. Clifton Tabemocle Cbun:b Cllfion, W.Va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.m. Tbt Btllevtrs' Fdlowohlp Mlolllcy New Lime Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. Marpret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. New Uft Vktocy Center 3773 Georaeo Creek Road, Glllipolio, OH Pastor: Bill Staton Sundoy Servic:ea. 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. · Wednesday • 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. 11-•llle Commoally Cko.,. Pastor: Theron Durham Sundoy ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday. 7 p.m. Penteco sta l lladllme KwH ol Pnyer (II Burlingham church of! Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance . sundoy worship. 10 a.m. Wedneaday service· 6:30p.m. Synica,. Flnl United Pn:Jbylerioa Pulor: Rev. Krisana J:tobinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - It a.m. Jlarrloon•llle Prab• •rrloo c~-· Worship · :t.m. Sunday Scho.•l · '1:4S o.m. Coolville United Methodist Porlslo Putor: Helen Kline CooiYIIIe Cburc• Main -\Fifth St. Sundoy Scliool • 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Bathol Cbun:b Township Rd., 468C Sundoy School· 9 a.m. Wor1hip - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Hocidaaport Cbarcb Orand Street Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services • 8 p.m. Ton:hCbarc• Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 Lm. Jlozel C..........aty Cha.,. orr Rt. 124 P10tor: Edsel Hart Sundoy Se'-1· 9:30a.m. Worship • 1&.30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Seventh-Oily Adventist Senotii-Day Advaallll Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sobbath School • 2 p.m. Worship· 3 p.m. Dyesvllle Cootmlally O....b Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m . Putor: Scull Roae Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 _p.m. Middleport Cbarclo ol , .. Nuanot Putor: Oreaory A. Cundiff Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Service• • 7 p.m. RetdiY• Fellowololp Church ol 1.. Nozonae Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneoday Servkia . 7 p.m. . Sy....,. Cburc• oltbe Nuanot · Paotor: Bill Stlrea Sundoy School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. . Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ML lit...., Ualled Bnlllrta Ia Cboial Cbar<b Texas Community orr CR 82 PallOr: Robert Sanden . Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Services· 7:30p.m. Fol.. ~un:b Sundo~l- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4S o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Eden Ualled Bn:tlma Ia Cllrlll 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor; Rev. Robtn Markley Sundar School • 11 ·a.m. Sunday .Worshop ·I O:OOa.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service • 7:30p.m. Sunday Schooi • 9 :30 • .m. Evening-.7 p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. Uahed Faith Cbun:b . Rt 7.on Pomeroy By-Pass Postor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Soulh Batbel New T - n t Sil•er Ridae Pastor: Robert Barber Sundoy School • 9 •.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS a supermarket . for everything RACINE MOWD CLINIC lrlf1t&StnHn .· . Mlst•r Sea •~• Tec..lcr. KEROSENE BEITEl UPAII SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 91.2·7075 172 North Second Ava. Middleport, Ohio SWISHER 1& LOHSE 204 Condor St Pomeroy,OH 992•2975 RAWUNGS ·COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME · 9$2·5141 214 South 2nd Mlddltport p=~~=::.• ~ Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Yc;u 'U be floating on a . cloud with the buys. · you 'U find in the claui.fiech. RIDENOUR SUPPLY POMEROY, OHIO • 912-881177 BILL QUICKEL FURNITURE & HARDWARE • Homellte Saws Crow's Family Restaurant "Ff41Mrillr K•llllldry Fmlll Cllkl.t•11" 1 228 W. Main St., Porileroy 214 E. Main $92·5432 992·5130 .EWING FUNERAL HOME Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital "Dignity and Service Alii'Qys" • Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulberry Ava. .' Pomeroy G<11lipo l i~; • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • June 16 . 1996 115 E. Memorial Dr. 91.2·2104 ' Pomeroy Vol. 31 . No. 19 ship road. and then applied for and received repair fund· The initial complaint said that Watson suffered men·, ing: ·· . tal anguish, humiliation and great loss of reputalio~ in Watson, represented by Columbus attorneys Robert his community as a result of information' released by E. Giffin and Robert G. Kennedy, filed a $1.1 million . Leach to the local newspaper: civil suit against Leach and several other defendants in The preliminary report decided that the grant was November 1994 after Watson claimed that Leach improperly awarded 10 the township. However, the Ohio released preliminary· infonnation · on a stale auditor's Department of Public Works, which approved the grant, investigation to the media in the spring of 1994. later determined that there was no evidence of wrongdoLeach reportedly initiated the investigation due to ing connected with receipl'of the grant. prior claims that Watson had supplied falge infonnation The jury decided that Watson did not prove defama· in order to receive a $60,000 emergency grant. tion of the trustee's character, malice or damage to his Watson has denied charges that he damaged Wnliams repuaation, even after two of his witnesses testified that Ridge Road with a grader before taking photographs to the incident harmed his chances of being elected as a send in with the grant application. future county commissiqner. Watson also noted that he received the grant money · "How do you put a figure on y.our 79-year-old moth· after photographing portions of the road that were heav- er wotrying about what's going on or your dad going to ily damaged by a severe January 1994 winter stonn. his grave? I don't know how you could compensate any· '"' .',{' l;li~··l ,h~ ~ , ,~·~··i one for that," Watson said ·in' testimony earlier in llie week, in reference to the personal damages he felt as ·ti result of Leach's accusations. : Leach was the sole defendant in ~ suit after !I serie~ of summary judgments issued in 1995 by Judge Jose!!~! L. Cain dismissed Harlan and James Northup of Gal· lipolis, Multimedia Inc., then-owner of the Gallipoli~ Daily Tribune, and then-Tribune reporter Kevin Pinsofl from the suit. · :Watson had cited the /l!onhups in the suit for verbal comments and a letter to the editor in the Tribune deal< ing with the grant issue, and Multimedia and Pinson rot publication of the leiter and stories related to the issue.:: . ·Area schools face risi_ ng costs for special education: By TOM HUNTER T1111e•Sentlnil Steff POMEROY -:- The risiag costs figures for special education programs versus costs for regular education ptograms in area schools fall in line with stale and national averages, according to local school administratorli. .--,===============::'.! J-' .tackles r"lpg ~91T!•.stJc \tlolen~l!$-@qJ ... GALUPOLIS ...,. A grant to·aid in the prevention of donfe.itiC 'Violerice was recently a~ar_ded.~o th~ GallipOlis Municipal .Court ~ the Phio. ·. Office of Crilijmilj J.usttce Semces. The grant will assist in the development of a domestic violen.ce reine· diation program for people involvedJ'l fainily di~tes. . Municipal Judge William S. Medley said that locally tliere WI!S a 46 perceril incre1!5e ih domestic complaints in l995.1'he trend is'expected to continue this }'llar,.he added. · The court system currently has no one place to send those ·involved in domestic violence for assistance - which the grant and creation .of the remediation program will help to address, Medley silid. •Story O!l page A3 Good Morning . Today's $-....Jiidbul 16 Secdons -174 Pa1es CS&6 Dl-8 Calendpr C!!!!il!ifieds Comics Ec!itonals Obituaries · Soorts Weather Ipsert . A4 AS Bt-8 Al A4 C4 CS C4-' CS tricts 1 Monster getting its teeth back BLOOMFIELD H(LLS, Mich. (AP) - Greg Nonnin ·isn't fin· ished making a FU<) at major championships. Oakland Hills Country Club is just beginning to live up 10 its rep· utation. By the time Payne Stewart limped off the 18th green with a 2-over-par 72 and !·stroke lead ·Fri<:lav. only four players had man· aged to break par in the two rounds of the U.S."Open. One of them was Nonnan, whose 8-iron from 140 yards out at No. 16 rallied into ·the cup for an eagle and sent a thunderous message that he would once again be a factor. Stewart got to 5-under after a birdie at No. 9 flefrn:e four bogeys left him 'at 2-under 138. Third round action: Page 81 Terry Chapman, · foreground, l!n ·empfoy.e e of ,the Gen. James M. Gavin power plant, was one of nearly 100 volunteers who turned out Saturday to participate In the Gallla County version of the Ohio River s-p. the aMual ahot:ellne cleanup of junk and .debris conducted by local river communltlel. Thla J4!Br's Gall a ·eHort was coordinated with the Gaiiiii-Jackaon-Melgs.Yinton Solid Waste Manageme(lt' District. educate a special education student averages twjce the amount to educate a . regular education student, according 10 figures released by' school district officials. On average. L~~::~::~~==~~~~~~~~~~~; $4,125 is alloued •. • per pupil on special educaa.ion while $1 ,970 is alloued per pupil for regular educatjon .by- the Slate of Ohio to each Meigs County district, according to . budget figures . ' "It's goiog to cost us more money to educate a child who is handicapped, We don't want to slight any child's education. What we are doing here ~t Eastern is educating a c!J.ild,and if we have to spend the dollars necessary to ·do that then we are doing the right thing," said Easteil) Local ,superin!endent Ron Minard. · . ·. • On the other hand, ~ituation~such as th'at in the Dayton City School System cause Minard and other local administrators concern. "In the situation of the Dayton. schools where $25,000 is being spent for special education kids versus $5,000 for regular education, there has to bO some limits. I don't feel that special education should be slighted, but a limii he ·d M. d has to be placed somew re," sat mar · , The number of students who are now in special education programs is ris· ing each year, with· l2 percent of America's children currently inthese pro, Conllnued on page A2 State tests show students have room .f or improvement By JIM FREEMAN Tlmei·Sentlnel Staff · . , POMEROY- If fourth· and sixth-grade tests are any indication. teachers ,cross the state including here in Meigs County have a lot of work ahead in preparing the next generation of ninth-grade proficiency test takers. • · Following recenl fourth· and sixth-grade tests, State Superintendent of Public Instruction John · M. Goff said very few students in grade 4 and 6 achieved results appropriate for their grade level. Tax reform takes back seat to tax cuts f) · • • ). · Ohio Valley PublishiRJ Co. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 992·2318 Pomeroy •. Jaek Anderson Bob HoeOjcb Ann Landen DoroJlt,Y Sayre VUma Pik!roia Full GosptiiJ&blbouse 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy · Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenina 7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursdoy • 7:30p.m. .' POMEROY - Au.thor Albena·RIIIIUIICI Hawse was in Pomeroy Friday to autograph.copies of her two Biblical novels, "Call of the Green Bird" and "Vinegar Boy." · Signings'by the Meigs County native now resid· ing in Barberton took place at the Meigs County Public Liilrary. The event was hosted by her niece, Janet Rummel Leffle who resides in the Minersville house where the·author was born. • StillY on p~~ge ce Columns r-roy Cllun:lo ol !loa Nou-• Pallor: Rev. Thomu Mc:Ciuna Sundoy School • 9:30 a.m. Nationwide Ins. Co. Df Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main ·. · GALLIPOLIS - A five-woman, three-man jury .deliberated for less than three hours Frida): before vindi· .eating Gallia County Engineer Joseph L. Leach of defamation allegations lodged by a Guyan Town~hip trustee. · ' A verdict finding for Leach tapped off a five-day trial .in Gallia County Common Pleas Court over a civil <Suit filed nearly two years ago by Roger Watson of Crown · pty. ·. . • A final witness was brought into couit Ffiday moming before jwors heard closing arguments from the legal ~earns representing Watson and Leach. .. · "There is no pOlitical conspiracy here:" defense attor· · ney Bruce A. Cutry of WonhingiOI\ told the jury. Curry and co-defense counsel John K. Alberty of. Columbus focused on Leach's ethical responsibilily to report his allegations that Watson had damaged a town- United Brethren Mone Cupel Cbon:h Sunday school· 10 a.m. Worahip • II a.m. Wednesday Servic:e • 7 p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Koebit flnt Clan:• ott.. N........ . Middleport Pnlhylerlan Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. MI. OliVe Commilolty Cbun:~ Na zare n e . SyrocuseMisolon 141 I Bridgeman St., Syrai:u,. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evcnins - 6 p.m. Wednesday _Service • 7 p.m. 1..., .Jury . rej.e.cts _trustee's defamation s~it against Gal~ia County Engineer· Presbyterian RldH Paslor: Brian Harkness Sundoy School· 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. A Gannett Co. Newsp<1per Middleport Ptatectimol Third .Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Servic:es. 7:00p.m. Middleport c-ually Chon:b S7S Pearl St., Middleport Putor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evenina- 7:30p.m. Wedneaday ~ovice • 7:30p.m. ~ .tmts• PeDttCGital AtltnabiJ St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sundoy School · 10 a.m. E~enina-7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Follh Tobtrucle Cllon:h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday School · 10:00 o:m. Evening 7 p.m. Thu..day Service • '7 p.m. Eall Lollrt • Paslor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. , Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Our So¥1our Lulheroa Cbun:b Walnut and HenryS~ .• RIVenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: Georfe C. Weinck Sunday School • 0:00a.m. Worship· II a.m. Sti.. nvlllt Word ot Fitlllo Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. I I - Qrlollu FtllowsblpCii..... SolnaCeoler Pastor: Ron Fierce Siondoy School · 9: IS a.m. Worship · IO:IS a.m. o.,... Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. P1slor: Rev. Blackwood Sundoy School· 9:30a.m. Worship I0:30 a.m.,_7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. Clrilllu FellowllllpCnter Salem St. Rutland Putor: Robert E. Muaser Sunday School· 10 o.m. Wonhip ·II:IS a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Putor: Rober! E. Robinson Sundoy School· 9:1S a.m. Worship • 10:30 o.m. Bible Study Tuesday· 10 a.m. Ballo101 Putor: Kenneth Baker Sundoy School • I 0 a.m. Wonhip • 9 o.m. Wedneaday Se"'ice' • I0 a.m. Lutheran c.1..., Bible Putor MiduoelPanaio Sunday oervice, 101,111. Thursday oeovice, 7 p.m. hart(~ . ... Sundoy Sch• ··! • 9 a.m. Worshir 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints St. John 'Latbero• Cborch · Pine Grove Putor: Dawn Spalding Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. F•u• Fellow•.., c , . . . lor Cllrlol Pasoor. R<¥. Fnnklin Dickens Service: Fridoy, 7 p.m. hllll QojoeJ Opn Bible.,..... 923 S. .Third St., Middleport K<a<pnlzed Cllun:• o!Jnuo Clirlal . ol Laller Doy Solnls . Porlland-Racine Rd. Pastor: J{lnice Danner Sundoy School- 9·30 a.m. Worship- 10:1 1a.m. Wednesday Services - 1:30 p.m. The Cburch ol Jtsas Cbriltol Latlfr.Doy Solnls St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20-lla.m. · Relief Society/Priellhood II :OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-tO:IS a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. F11r¥1eWIIIIIIeCII..... Letart. W.Va. Rt. I Putor: Ranlo.Uo Rooc:ll Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30 a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednoaday Service · 7:00p.m. Other Churches Pastor: cioarles Neville Sundoy Schc"l • 9 a.m. Worship · tO 1.111. • FromtheC' Details on pageA2 • Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Worship· 10:30 Lm. Wedncaday Service · 7 p.M. PUior: aa-. Stiaud Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p:m. w .........y Services • 1 pm. Worship. 10:30 a.m: lko'Jon~Ct p,....,Jllev. Plollllp RidoMw M Qucll.ttM N- me Nno Ha•n CJooora ott.. Nuan:oa Sunday Sdoool • 9:30 o.m. SoowotDt Sunday Sdlool • I0 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. G....... Ualled Melloodlsl· MI. Moriah Chun:b ol God Worship · 9:30a.m. (Ill lr. 2nd Sun), Racine 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun) Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield ~ $aanrJ~f -CU:t-.vu:= 4..fS-a.'ft'mr. ---~-.. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Evemna • 7 p.m. ML Oli•e Ualled Mtl....lsl Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires RuUoad Church of God Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Pastor: Gregory l . Sears Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School • I 0 o.m. Thursday Services - 1 p.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednuda.v Sr.rvir~ - 7 n m Melp Cooperoll•• Porloh Syracuse Flnl Cbun:h ol Gnd · Northcut Cluster Apple and Second Sts. Alfn:d Pastor: Re"Y. David Russell Pastor: Sharon Hausman . Sunday School and Worship- 10 o.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evening Service• 7:30p.m. Worship· II a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 1:30 p.m. Cllan:b ot God of Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Putor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. IIHIIo (Middl J11111) Rutlaod c.._aalty Chore• Pastor: Re•. Roy McCarty Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Sun:r,Evening - 1 p.m. Wedn y Services • 7 p.m . y Sen ices • 7 p.m. l'ar111od Jllnl Cll..... otllot NIIW'tlll , _, 1\Corlt MaiSOII Worship ·10:30 p.m. SundiY School· 6 p.m. Wednesday Servkia • 1 p.m. ....... I 31 - Cool¥i0. ·•a..tW....,_ Road •·9:J0Ltll. Putor: Charles Neville Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. • Thunday Services· 6:30p.m. Pulor: Vemapye Sulhvan . t4' Hey, Dad! - y School· 9:30 ..... Wonhlp-1p.-. · -11 a.m.,' p.aa. Putor: Keith Roder Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . II a.m. ...... KMII.• eo. u I - Samloel Buye s,ndoy School • 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servkia. 7p.m. , 7$ Pearl St., Middleport. Pulor: Rev. John NeYille Sundoy ochool • 9:30 a.m. Worship· I 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service • 7:30p.m. Laonl Cliff Fnt Mtlbodld c ••..,. Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sundoy Sehool ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00 p.m. W Flolw.... . :=.tc.. Clooora e!IM N Gooprol W -.Rev. ~WiUfml -.Rn.-..onoe W 8 o ..... .Rullo ad Chun:h ol Cllrlol Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10,30o.m., 7p.m. lllckocyllllls Cllun:• o!Chriot Evangelist Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednetday StNices • 7 p.m. 1101 ..... Plee Gro., Bll>lt H - Cll....., Ill mile otf Rl. J:ZS Putor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sundoy School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7:30p.m. w....,•• - Q P - . ICeldo Roder -Y Se'-1· tO o.m. Wonhip • 9 Lm. C...lf}' ....,_ CltlpoJ Hanioon•illeRood Putor: Rev. Victor Roroh Sundoy School 9:30 a.m. Worship • I I o.m., 7:30 p.m. Wedneodat Service • 1:30 p.m. Bndbvy .C II•n:• otc...... Putor: Rick Snyder Sundoy School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m. Wednesday ~rvices • 700 p.m. w . - y SoMcea . 7::!0 p.a ......,.: Rev. lt.ic:t Mal ;tel Slonday oodlool • 9::!0 o.m. - y woooloip • 10:35 o.m. A 7 p.m. Clolldrtn'a dluodo • 10:3$ Lm. Youth 6 p.m. W - y pnya aervice • 7 ~.m. JlyoeU Roo Jloloeso Cbon:• Pastor: Robert Manley Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a,m., 7 p.m. Thursday Servic:e • 7:30p.m. Bndfanl Cllun:• otCiirlst Corner of St : Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Evansellst: Keith Cooper Youth Minister: Michael Teaaarden Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. WOIShip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wonhip • II a.m. a .. 3111S7 Stole- 3:ZS,I 1 •• PI I Btolcl Wonlllp • 10:30 ..... ud 6 p.tll. W-ySetvlca · 7p.m. HI: 808 Low: 608 · Statewide, only 'about 59 percent of ahe 127,800 fourth-graders -tested passed the tests this year at c~rrent standards while'only 29·percent of the 126,000 sixth-grade students tested passed the · tests. which were given to them for the ·first time this year. . . In Meigs County, only slightly ~re than 31 percent of fourth graders passed all five portions of the test which measures students' knowledge of writing, reading, math, citizenship and science. Fourth grade scores by district were, according .. . .. ' .· lo figures from the state board of ed~cation : East; ern Local, 39 percent; Meogs Local , 32 percent; Southern Local, 24 percent. , Sixth graders fared even worse with only I~ percent passing all sections of the test. Scores by district were ; E..Ste(O Local, 17 percent; Meigl Local, 18 percent ; Southern Local, 10 percent : On the other hand, local students did beltCJ than their counterparts in urban districts. l• Cincinnati , Columbus and Cleveland, slightly les1 Continued on page A2 :f ederal. taxbutden ... ' . ~· Edltor'a Note: Thla Is the eleventh In a continuing urlaa Something unexpected · happened on the way to the Ftode!allaX PMoW1 i.ve a:-.taiWltl18 P!1< ei1l to 19 ~a 1he rilllion'a goss Ot~eanwhlle. · . ' elnce 19110; ~ f)oi< I by a - H I ICOine flwnl>'.~ cld'«<as 1 pitreeltlagtlol' · of Gannett News Sen-"k:e, Sunday Tlmee-Sentlnel artl· Republican National Convention scheduled for mid-Augu5t ' ' ' . f., . ' . -· '· ellis, entHied "Report Card on AmarlCI," looking at cru· in :San Diego. · clalluue• of thla.election y•r. . The. three Republican presidential candidates who advo· · GALLIPOLIS - A year ago, R~publican leaders looked cated dramatic changes in the tax laws - · Pa(!'ick Buchanan, ailead to a 1996 presidential campaign filled with rjebate Steve Forbes and Sen. Phil Gramm Of Texas ~ came up ahout scrapping the current income tax system. · · ' Setting lhe stage late last year, House Speaker Newt Gin- short. Cremeans says he is "particularly attracted" to a flat tax. grich Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole A longtime friend of .magazine publisher Forbes, he served · a Republican comll)ission that conas· national· co-chair of the flat-lax advocate's unsuccessful the current tax system should be replaced with one low income tax rate. bid for the GOP presidential nomination . Meanwhile, Bol? Dole, the presumptive Republican pres· · Large standard deductions would help the idenlial nomi~. is considering _ a range of tax-cut options · Simplicity and fairness would be that fall short of fundamental reform. Among them: a 15.per, cornerstone goals. ·. Rep. Frank Cremeans, R·Gallipolis, said cent lcross·the·board cut in federal taxes and a rollback of · wdnts to restnicture !he lax code: "Abol- taxes enacted in 1993 by a Democratic Coni, oss at Clinton's · h,; 1~~,,~~~~~~. ' J " ish it or replace it or in some way address that behest. Dole SUJlPPrts the"$228 billion package of tax cuts the issue," he told Leg\·Siate News Service. Cremeans said such action was needed to "...unleash the Republican-led Congress'approved last year. Thatlegisl&~lon . - which included a SO peicent reduction in capilal gains nation's entrepreneurial' spirit." ,. • . taxes;__ was.vetoed by life White House. · . But in 1996, the debate has come up short. · In ~nt weeks, Dole has advocated a rollback of the 4.3· The' focus has shifted to reducing taxes under the CIDTCnt system. Cremeans is a champion !lf the $SOO penhild ·tax cents-a-gallon. psoline lax increase enacted in 1993 and a · new tax credit that would be applicable to charillible contri· c~il his parry included in its seven-year balanced·budget butions. . bill. , 1 . Dole's favorite tax · c uts and Clinton's . p ackage have some But, many of lhe tax cuts that have been proposed are in . , · CCinll!luad o.; page A2 . doubt. · .'• ' • \~ .. , \ �• • • AI•• , r a.. .. MICH. ,. • Youngstown PA. (1- . "1.--.L.-.---. ...1.,.c.iniiiclniiipinaiiitip90i.'ol • IColumbus la2• I " · W. VA. .' A_ ¥ '"'aA,_.__ ...- aA ...- . ·•ll!!!!•lllll!!!ll•!!!l•lllll!!!ll•'!!l'-1111!!!11•••!11111•lliil•llllll ~ '" " ' '" .... ·Sho•n T-stonns Rain A ~ - . ...-.. . - ¥ ~ .. : · · : · ·:· ·+ ::· -=--=--=· RUt;;,, ~;.; Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy .• " " ' - ' " " - ClraphlcoNet ., appears summer has ·:.·t·· naIIy a·rrl· ved .•. n reg •. o·n · ' . · · · ,. . " By The Aaaoclated Preas' . ·· After·alongwait,summerlikeconditionswillarriveSunday,theNation".. •al Weather Service said. . ,, •.. Sunday is expected to have mostly sunny slcies and warm temperatures. H1ghs on Sunday Will range from 75 to 80 along Lake Erie and warming to • . the 90 degree mark across many spots in southern Ohio. Sunday night will •· ..·be clear again with lows ranging from 55 to 60 in the north and 60 to 65 in ,. ··itte south. · _.: ~conditions will prevail at least through Wednesday with highs in the . , 80s and tows of 55 to 65 as the Great Lakes high holds fast across the region. · Wealher forecast: Sunday...Sunny. Highs from around 90 far south.:.Mid and upper 805 central and north ... Except mid 70s along !he lakeshore. . . Sunday night .. Mostly clear. Lows 55 to 60 northeast and 60 to 65 elsewhere. Monday... Partly cloudy west and mostly sunny east. Highs 8510 90 south half and lower to mid 80s north except cooler along the lakeshore. ~· Extended forecllSt: -: Tuesday... Fair. Lows 55 10 65. Highs upper 70s to mid 805 . Wednesday... Fair. Lows 55 to 65. Highs in the 80s. " · Thursday.. .A chance of rain west...Fair east. Lows in the lower and mid ., ·60s. Highs mid and upper 80s. .. , Entrepreneur pl~gs into 'netf· to sell adoptio~-theme card-• JriiiiS· Accordina 10 admi.nislnron, ,!be inaeasin1 numbers arc lbe result of the system being more i~~Ciusive and people becoming mqre aw~ of the possibilities through these programs. SSI eligibility for special education students has alSo caused con-· cems for administnUors. One area administrator stated thai parents waiting to refer their children to the programs because they can now draw SSI benefits if their child qualifies for severe behavioral handicapped or learning disabled programs. Stories of parents tetlin& their lcids ro "be dumber than usual" when they are tested for specill education. programs so they can qualify and reap the financial benefits for the family have also lingered through the education system, according to one area administrator. Administrators also attribute increases in spending to increased enrollment of handicapped students in public schools that would have attended specialized schools in the past. Funding for special education proglllms is fully funded for the most part, ·by state and federal programs which cover costs associated with placement and operation of handicapp«\ and disabled education units, and reimburse districts for salaries of special education teachersin Nrai..and inner city School districts, local school officials are starl- ' . . . . • '"state· pro1·ICiency tess 1 · , · .. · Continued from page A1 - help ,stuQQnts ·prepare for the ninththan 23 of the fourth graders Pf!SSed grade proficiency tests, which are the while only · thtest .;.....,. sed nine percent of required for graduation. · stx 6'-rs pas . • "l am extremely concerned .that For the most part, IQCal students . · rnath an d science · students are ·. posting such poor ' ,. •• -sled poQrer '" :.. portions of the test, except in the results early on. We obviously have Meigs Local S~bool District where a lot of work ahead of us to help stu_,., tested worse JR · . wn't - dents ' · •oou rth 6'-rs . achieve results , appropriate for t ·•.' irig than in math. thell grade level. . .. . . in addition, Meigs County's stu- - .: The ~Ia~~ board has also adopted . dents did "pretty good" compared to advanced standards that mdtcate other schools in southeastern Ohio, competency on . more complex according to John Reibel Sr., super- knowledge and slcills. Only one perintenderit of the Meigs County Edu- cent offourth_graders and less than l cational Service. Center (formerly percent of SIXth grad~rs met thls :·the county board of education). hlghest measure of achtevement on ·: Riebel also said Meigs County's all five test areas. ~ students did well in the ninth grade No Meigs County students met :: proficiency te~t now required fora advanced standards on all five test ·:high school diploma. About four stu- areas. . :dents did not pass the test, he "Our schools are judged by many • ~~~~~n~ e~o:!s~l~~ml:~~~: t:r. ing to bear some of the burden" of paying for these progrlllns because they fall through the cracks of state formulas which figure spending and reimbursements·· for speCial education.. · "Special education .in Meigs Local is not fully 'funded. We're fortunate in one respect, that we have oiber grant money that we can take the shortfall from. But, the only rea- · son that additional money is there is because we are a poor rural school district. That fact alone allows us to have· some additional money to cover these costs," said Meigs Local superintendent Bill Buckley. Administrators feel confi~nt thatthel!'Cndsinspending~ncreases · are leveling off and becom1ng more ·equal for special and regular education. State legislation ·is currently · woul d give being considered, whtcb Ohio school districts the funding to give S"'""ial education the mos.l for r-the dollars spenttoward it, New provisions would also step districts toward downsizing special education from SBH, LD, and MH categories into one special education category without any loss of educa~ . tional value or I;Jenefit to students. "We have better system's to test students. We have better tools to work with to identify students and help them in ob~aining their education. 1 feel confident that the trends will not· harm ·the quality of education that both regular and special education students arc receiving," said Minard. . · ~ ,. Publi1hed each Sunday, 82S Third Ave.• Galllpoli• Ohio, by lhe Ohio Volley PubUihin~ CompaayiOitiDett Co .• Second clus postaJe pald a1 GlllHpollt,· Ohio 4'631. Eoleted ., IOCond clau mailinJ matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Poll Oftic:e. :; M-ber: The Auotiatcd Prell, Mel the Ohio ;: NewllpiPCI' A11ociation. :· ·'•• ,I •,I• ··'' •• SUNDAY ONLY SUJil!CRIPTION RATES BJ ClrrlerorMOIOf' Roult g: -::::.:::·:.~::::·.·: ::::: .:::.·: ::. :::: : : .·::s!~~ SINGLB t'OPY PRICE · :~ Sundiy ........................................... .,,.,,. .... S1.00 ·l'l ;1 • No subJCriptiona b)' mail permined in areas where mocor Clrria tcnlce Is available. The Sulldly 11ma-Sentinel will no( be rapon:~ olble for advanoo poymc'nu mode 10 canien. . ·'·' Doll, ... _ , SUBSallmONS ·':··' 13 - . .MAIL ·-C..C..niJ ...;................................... ........$27.30 '.. ---c-no, :· 26 - ................... ;..............................tll.82 .. '2 Weeb ............................................... JIW .~ .. llWeeb ................................................. $29.1! : • 26 Weekl...............................!...... l " 1' .. . ... ~.61 " l2 - .. ................................... .:....... $109.72 , .. CSU conditions jolt state regents COLUMBUS (AP) - Members of the Obip Board of Regents were shocked by ·a videotape showing dilapidated dormitories at Central State Uniw:rsity and learned from a board officilll that much of the money stude~ts paid for room and bOard was spent in other areas. During the 1995-% ' school year; · Centnil State collected about $S.7 million in room and board fees but spent about·$2.1 million on dormitories and cafeterias, said Matthew Filipic, regents · vice chancellor for · administration. · The other $3.6 milliOn went -into the ~nive{Sity 's generlll fund and was used for od,ler operations . at tile 2~student1C81jlpus in Wilberforce; · 17 miles east of Dayton, be said Fri· day. ~ , DEVELOPING PROGRAM - Key flgulliS ·; lnV.olved In the development of a dQmletli: vJo. lance remediation pcog1 em In Gellla County, funded by a grant from the Ohio Ofllce of Crlmlnal Juetlce Servlcea, ..... from left, G~ Sollea, provost and .vice pruldent of IICIIdemlc ' affairs at the University of Rio Grande/Rio . . :~ Grant . CROONINCFORCANDtDATE-Aepubllcen •.o-t'-1 p.,......,, ,. h......,•l ...,....... Bob Dole 11a'*1ed Frldly to MonlqUe JQhnaon,·9, sing "Getting to Know You" while h8r her slater,,Mellen, 6, and Dale '' · " FolwelllookltdonatlimlthR.a......t..t.AJ~In WI natona S 1em, N.c. Monlque.,.~.,....., auff8rs ftom dla- · troehlc dlaplaela dwarflam and haa been very ' ·Ill recently. (AP) . Latest · · · ·-p'0 lis · fl. ·nd Dole ' ·nar . . row1ng Cl···nto·n· lead · -n Wh···te .House· race -~. . . . .= . · f • By MIKE MOKRZV,CKI margm , .••-· Th o error. · . the past 12 days. Aeaoclated Preu Writer e new polls were conducted The Fox News poll found Clinton NEW YORK- President Clin- after Dole's emotional - retirement leading Dole 42 percent to 32 perton's once-imposing lead over Bob Tuesday from the Senate, where he cent. The poll was conducted June· Dole is shrinking in a new round of had been majority leader; to cam- 12-13 among 900 likely voterS . polls, with one survey-Friday j!iving paign full time for the presidency. nationwide by Opinion Dyna~Dics Clinton his smallest advantage in a They also follo--:ed Dole's appe)ll Corp. and had asampling error marnational survey in three months. 1 for a "declara,tiqn of .tolerance" for gin of plus or minus 3 points. The Time-CNN survey gave Clln- people who oppose the -Republican The new Fox results were swiston a 6 pe111entage point lead over platform's strong anti-abortion plank. tical,ly ~nchan~ed from Clinton's 44-· Dole among registered voters, nar- Sixty-eight percent 'of Republicans in 31 lead in a similar survey at the end rowing the gap by 16 points from a the Time-CNN sample supported of J11ay, but the margin .was signifi-' similar survey a month earlier. including such a declaration in the candy smaller than the 18-point ClinA Fox News poll released Friday platform. 'ton lead that a Fox poll found in earand a Harris Poll !be day before also The survey is the first independent ty May. found the presidential'contest to ha.ve national poll since mid-March to put The Fox polls probably find, lowtightened in the past month, though Clinton's lead in only the single dig- er percentages for the two,llJajor cannot as dramatically. ·· its. · didate~ than in other polls because . "We'recatchingup,"Doletolda ·~we're in June, the polls are Foxrespondentsarel$kedifthey chee.ring crowd of 400 at a campaign bound to jump around," said Clinton would vote for Clinton, ·Dole "or • appe'!fllllce in &;lvannab, Ga. SpQkesman Joe Lockhart. "At this someone else." Thirte~n percent in "It _shows Jbat I'm wilrlcing," point, we don't view the jumping the. new poll siud 'they'd . vote for Dole told reporters earlier. "Polls are ·· .:!fOund as very significant." ~ someone else and !3 percent were polls, except this is bebe'r than_ I've F•"tors that may have hurt Ct · nundect'ded. ·. 1 '"' seen. It means, I assume, we got a ton lately include guihy verdicts . A HarT,is ,P~Jf releasejl, Thursciay bump qut of leaving the Senate, but against three former Ailcansas asso- also Jiad found Dolc·g•,•'nt'ng, bua ·n·ot · ~ you can on1y do that once." Clates in the.Wbitewater real estate as dramatically as in the CNN-Time According to the CNN-Time sur- deal and the flap over a White House survey. vey, Clinton would get49 peil:ent and request for FBI files on politicalfoes. Among 8:SO register_ed voters. Do1e 43 percent •'f the e1ectlon · were ..... . H · ~•>~te ouse press secretary Mike polled June 6-11, 51 percent said they today. The June 12-13 telephone poll McCurry dismissed those factors Fri- would vote for Clinton and 34 per: surveyed 807 registered voters and day as "political nuisance issues cent for Dole. Dole shaved 10 points had an error margin of plus or minus raised by opponents." But ·Dole cam- · off Clinton 's lead in a May 2-6 Har'3.5.percentage pOints. paign_manager Scott Reed said. he ris Poll, when Clinton was favored Clinton's lead had tumbled 16 thinks they're hurting Clinton. . ' 57-30 among registered voters. points from 5~4 in a Mat 15-16 "This whole swirl of ethicaii'!Jls"It's just garbage," said Clinton 1 CNN-Time poll. . es is going to affect his capability to political adviser Dick Monis. He said A U.S. N~s & World Report sur- lead and govern," Reed said. "In con- he could not discuss specifics of Cliovey released Friday put the two can- trast, people clearly saw Dole's res- ton campaign polling but said, ·~Jn didates 13 points II!M!rt, with Cliqton ignation as an act of courage." !he last five w~ks the president's batat 50 percent and DOle aq7 percent. Other DOle advisers pointed out Jot ~bowing has not wavered at all That sur-Vey of 1,000 registered vot- that.Dole biographical ads have been imd any move~ent by Senator Dole ers, conducted June !-3,1iad a 3-point aired in major television markets·for toas been within the margin of error;" I ' •Diaphragm A. J. Rush, M.D~ Family:Medicii~e Gtande; Paul Dovytttc, director of Ric! Orande'e Soc..l Work program; GalllpiiHe Municipal Judge William S. Medley; Tom McGult'e of Southeiat.rn Ohio IAaaiSetvlcft; and 81reir lty Hou• ExecutiV'e Dlrector Hilda Tirado.. •' GALLIPOLIS - A grant to aid in prevention of domestic violence · was recently awarded to 'the Gallipo•.lis Municipal Court- from the Ohio Office of Criminal Justice Services. The grant will.assist in the development of a ~mestic violence remediation program f9r people involved in family disputes. i· The court had applied for the grant ·· in conjunction with the Social Work program at the University of Rio · . Grande/Rio Grande Community Col. . "lege, Serenity House and Woodland . · Centers Inc., Municipal Judge· , , William S. Medley,explained. .. Medley said thai locally there was , a 46 percent increase in domestic complaints in 1995. The trend is . , expec\Cd to continue this year, he , added. , The court system currently has no one place to send those involved in · 1 the domestic violence for aSsistance ·domestic violence cases," . Povyak which the grant and creation of the said. remediation program will help to Leslie Sheets, an assistant profesaddress, Medley said. sor of communications at Rio The domestic violence problem in Grande, will lead the development of Gallia County has been studied for a video to be used in domestic viomore than a year by Medley, Seren- lence remediation classes. Students in ity House Executive Director Hilda the Social Work program will assist Tirado, Sheriff James D. Taylor, Gal· with rhe preparation of the remedialipolis Police Chief Roger Brande- tion program and the video. berry and Southeastern Ohio Legal The . program is projected to be Services. held on Saturdays. Tirado and SerenOfficials said that Paul Dovyak, .ity House will serve in a support role Social Work program director at Rio for domestic violence victims. Gr~nde, assumed the lead role in the grant application process, fil'sl by ini,Of the 146 grant applications filed tiating a dialogue wi~ll various counwith Criminal Justice Services, only ty agencies to find a solution to. the 30 received rundi ng. The local granI problem. one in the.state to be; ''The major purpose of the grant is was the only 0 t6 help bring about a 15 percent decrease in the incidence of reported . type of funding, and the .municipal Tri-County Briefs: .. Wilkesville schedules parade for July 4 · WILKESVILLE - Wilkesvillels fifth consecutive Fourth of July parade will be II a.m. Thursday. July 4 with 1be theme of ''Fourth of July in the Country." • ; The parade begins at Wilton Elementary School and progresses down • , ¥ain Street.·Registration will be.in front of the American Legion Auxiliary Hall at 9:30a.m. · The community is inviting all area festival queens, majorettes and oth· . • '" er parties to participate in the parade. Cash prizes will be awarded-for ihe ' ' . best in'tbe areas of best decorated tricycle, etc., ages 1-6, and best decorated bicycle, four-wheeler, etc., ages 7-12. . There will .be two-categories of floats, childre11's and adult, with a cash prize to be awarded to the winner of each category. Cash prizes will also be given to the winners in the pleasure and working horse categories. . Groundbreak~ng set for 4-lane extension . FRANKFORT :..... A groundbrealcing has been scheduled for .2 p.m. , , Tuesday for the start of work on the four-lane section of O.S. 35 in Ross and Fayette counties. · · The $32.7 million project will upgrade IllS miles -of the highway to 1, •,, -four lanes from State Route 138 in Frankfort to SR 753 near Washington ~ourt House. · The groundbreaking will be in northwestern Ross .County. at the dead end of County Road 550 (Old U.S. 35), west of SR 138. Parking will be available along the county road. Remarks are expected to he made by State Sens. Jan Michael Long and Doug White, State Reps. Mike Shoemaker and Dennis Stapleton, Ohio · Department of Transportation Director Jerry Wray and U.S. 35 Committee Chairman Delmar Bone. · . , For more information, contact Holly Snedecor-Gray, ODOT District 9 public information officer, at 614-773-2691, extension 136. Special City Commission meeting set · GALLIPOLIS :..... The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special .session at 7 p.m. Thesday in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom. Copies of the agenda are available at the City Building, 5'18 Second Ave., and the Dr. Sam_uel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 7 SpruceSt: One-car accident injures driver ' BIDWELL -A Bidwell area woman was slightly injured in a.onecar accident Friday on County Road 29 (White) in Springfield Township, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported . . Adele S. Kim, 43, 201 Charolais Lake, was transporte4to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle, troopers said. She was treated and released for strain, a hospilal spokesperson said. Kim was southbound at I :30 p.m. when her car went off the right side of the road and struck a traffic sign . The car then came back onto the road, crossed to the left and struck an embankment, according to the report. The car was severely damaged and Kim was cited for failure to control. .. Theft of items from outbuilding reported ; NORTHUP- Gallia County sheriff's deputies are investigating the theft of several items from a Northup area womllo's property between June • 7 and 1.0. . ' Maxine Callicoat, 1579 Lincoln Pike, Gallipolis, informed dFputies Friday that her outbuilding was entered and unknown persons removed a chainsaw, two toolboxes, and a drill and bits. · The incident is under investigation. , City police lodge man into countyjail . GALLIPOLIS- A 3i-year-old man was lodged in the Gallia Coun- . ty Jail early Saturday on charges filed by Gallipolis City Police and 'on an out-of:county warrant, Qfficers said. · Willie G. Moore, ·who gave authorities addresses of Wellsville, Ohio, and Parkersburg. W.Va., was cited by city police for driving under the influence, no operator's license and left of center. A check by officers revealed Moore waa also wanted on charges in Washington County, according to . police. · · .Also cited by' police early Saturday was Jason J. Thompson, 21, 97 Berry Road, Scottowrr, driving under .suspension. Ticketed by police Friday were David.S. Walker, 32, 117 Pine St., Gal· lipolis, domestic violence, and Scott E. Haislop, 20,4156 Cora Mill Road, Gallipolis, squealing tires and improper registration. 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH · Accepting Appointme.,.ts '. ~ . f.,. . ., ' -..... ' \: (614) 44'1~757 '. •I.U.D. · • Birth Control Pill • Condom/Spermicide. Anonymous HIV tests and counseling ' Sliding Fee Seal~ We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-01" : ' Confidential .Serviee for Women and Men Family Planning and Related·Services Pap Tests STD Screening Pfegnancy Tests· Birth ControtMethod& including: . ,, 1 shared. · · .wrong he told her he was an atcO"I was scared to death," Mrs. . holic ~nd she couldn't help hiin, slie Whi~ said. "He was so out of con- said Friday. .' trol. . . . Robert Whitney, White's attomC'V,' . Mrs. Whtte sa1d her so~ .acc1den- · said in his opening statements 00 tally shot her with a .45 cahber sem1- Thursday · that White's. histo be automatic pistol that was later found alcohol had caused problems m ryh l>f in Wh.ite's c_ar. She sai~ her son was his adult life. 'fie said White ha~~n fumbling wlth the guns chp'" the drinking heavily and did not plan io' basement when the gun went off and · kill Trooper -James Gross when lie. a bullet hit her ankle. He then left the fi!Cd shots at him during the trail} condominium, sbe said. . stop. c: _Mrs. Whtte testified that pno~ to Assistant . Prosecutor Ramona tym~ her up, her son was sweart~g, Francesconi R,ogers told jurots nppmg phones Q~~- wall~ and actlnjl Thursday that White was told b hjs "very fltpped out, as he ordered her probation officer hopts befor/ the a~d his sister to pack two duffel bags trooper's shooting, that he fnced':a Wtth clothmg and weapons. retu111-to prison unless. he avoid<d When she a5ked her son what was trouble. , .~ PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO ,\1 ' Grandt CommUnity Coil1~; IMI.. &hula, -latant protw_. of connunlcatlona at Rio will allow court to tackle rising domestic -viQience cases Tax reform Susnect acted 'f/jnned out' be·6llo"'e kt.llt·n · g' : 1"1" • Depo-Provera By SONJA IAA.IC woman Sarah Eames said that adopcion a positive experience." : MIIICIMld P1111 Wtlllr of the Cleveland company's new Meece, who writes the Vlf'C NORWOOD - - Gail Huff con- baby cards also would be suitable in inside the cards, said she hopes lhe scwiina the rows gf greet- adoption cues. cards help people express the erboing cardl, lootina for just the riJht Gibson would consider carrying tions they experience in the adopljon one to concrawlate her lister on the adoption-themed cards if it received process. • adoplion of a baby boy. enough requests, spokeswoman "If you've eyer gone throu&b it, She looked. And looted. And Karen Durand said. adoption is a very emotionlll thinj," looked. Cards for new babies "For very specific titles, you have said Meece. of Lebanon. 2!l mi;les abounded, but the suburban Cincin- to look at whether you would act · northwest of Cincinnati. "A lot• of . nati shopper was determined to find placement of the titles in retailen. people need to express that speclfia card wriben specifically to con- such as grocery stores," she said. cally." · . : gratulate a new adoptive parent. Hallmark spokesman Rachel Huff isn't malcing money yet from She couldn't find one, and she fig. Bolton in Kansas City said mlllket the venture, but she is meet"'& ured other people mast have encoun- · research had shown little demand for expenses. She averages I 0 orders per tered the same problem. cards with adoption themes. week. The typical order runs ab9ut "So I thopght I cou.Jd do this "Our g011l is to meet consumer $12. • myself," said Huff, a computer need," she said. "1bat's what we She also sends out SOO catalogi a · graphics artist. build our offerings around." month and has received inquitles Using a $10,000 advance on her There's a market for such cards: from around t!te country. A manl in credit cards and the computer system · The North American Council on California who adopted a.girl from she already had at home, Huff devel- Adoptable Children reports some . Bulgaria recently or4ered 80 ad6poped Artitudes, a business that pro- 127,000 adoptions each year in the lion anno1111cements. duces a line of adoption-thCmed United States. · . · J greeting cards. Good data collection is difficult to Her first .customers were Joanna She began selling them in Novem- find, though, said Kate Welty, a and David Anderson of Cincinrfati, ber throug'h-catalogs, a World Wide researcher with the St. Paul, Minn.- who ordered 80 adoption announce' Web site and at a Norwood book- ·based advocacy group. ments after they brought home · store. States have different methods of Elyssa, now 9 months. Her ."Miracle of Adoption" cards · keeping data, apd most states didn 't "When I would go to the store and carry messages that congratulate, track the number of adoptions until a look at ~aby things, they (announceacknowledge birthdays, sympathize 1980 federal law made it mandatory, ments) all said 'born to us,' "Mrs. with those waiting for adoptions to be she said. " Anderson said. "Elyssa was not born finlllized, thank the birth parents and Huff says that while there may not to us; we did not actually lujve her. I ·more. There also are announcements . be enough of a demand for_adoption wanted everybody to know that with room to write in the date the cards to interest the large companies,' Elyssa is very special, that we did child arrived at the home, and cards she's just concerned with helping out adopl her." for "Birth Mothers Day." adoptive parents. . "A few years ago, adoption. was Two of the country's three largest Such as herself, and her sister. real hush hush, and some people itill greeting-card maker.s, Hallmark and Huff, 38, has a 3-year-old adopt- think of it that w_ay," she said. "But American Greetings, offer adoption- ed son. Her sister. Brenda Meece, 43, we have an open adoption," meaning themed cards. The third, Cincinnati- has adopted children ages 15 and I, the birth parents still see Elyssa, c~en based Gibson Greetings, does not. "We know of what we speak," though they gave up their rights 10 American Greetings spokes- Huff said. "We're trying to make her. . cenlnled, .. :exp::c::"!er, standards will increase. . :in readfng, mathematics and ciijzen- state, expectations for student · I' :ship in 1997 and again in 1999, acHievement ar.e mcreas1ng, desp1te Continued from page At · ASHLAND (AP) ~The mo!her •according 10 the Ohio Department of low performa'1_Ce," Goff remarked. similarities. Both favor the $500 per . ?fa man charged With ·fatally shoot:Education. Also, writing standards "It's clear to me that in every child tax credit, for instance. mg a state trooper sa1d her son shot :may go up in 1997. school, the teachers, sludents and But enacting either would require her only hours befo~ the trooper was : Statewide, 79 percent of the parents need to reevaluate what's a Jar-ranging agreement by Republi- shot. · . . .. . •fourth graders tested passed the happening in each class and in the cans and the adminislfation over .Jean.Whlte took the witness stand :Writing portion of the test while 82 cuniculum," he said. bal~ing the l)udget by 2001. Fnday m Ashl~nd c_ounty Common ;percent passed in reading. In matbe· This year .marked the . second Outside of Washington, taxpayer . Pleas Court dunng the murder tnal of ;maries and citizenship, 73 and 85 adminisliation · of the. foprth-grade groups say they hav_e.~hieved long· her 31-year-old son Maxwell Whtte . . . - . ;percent , of the students passed, tests. Schools are required to pro- · term momentum. Pohhc1ans of both Jr. ..-espectively. Of the five tests, stu- vide intervention assistance for stu- parties are addressing tax issues in a ' Wh1te, . of . Reyn_oldsburg, .IS . ~nts fared worse in science with dents who do noi demonstrate profi- way they haven't in tbe past. . ' charged With aggravated murder m •l;onty 59 percent of th~ students p~s- ciency on any part of the fourth- · . What's likely to happen m Wash- the shootmg death of the 27-year-old ;ng. · grade tests. mgton th1s year short of a maJor tax State Htghw~y Patrolt~ooper dunng Meigs County's students will cut? a traffic stop ~long Interstate 71 near : .Standards for the . sixth-grade ¥eading 'test will increase iD 1998 have opportunities to improve their Some tax law changes are .mov- Ashland on Jan. 19· . . )md 2000 . test scores. ing through Co~gress with less fanHe 1_s also charged ·wnh .'llegal : Goff expressed disappointment "We have an excellent interven- fare. And creauon of tax-free med-. possessmn of a ~eapon and :W~th o~e with the results: "These two tests are lion program," Riebel explained. ical savings accounts . would be . count of abduction for restra~nmg hts· •,- •ear1y wanung · • exams destgne · d to I n add ·tll~n, · h f' · · another t e p~o 1c1ency El tax h break. · r f ~ · 11 mother. Mrs. White .testified. Friday that on ' scores have mcreased smce they . sew ere, tax re •e or sma . fi · 1 d R' bel 'd bustnesses and other. targeted mea- the mornmg of.Jan. 19, a few hours ' -::.,e;e trstdtmp emente • Ie wk. · · sures could be enacted by Congress prior 10 the trooper's death, her son 1 are ta mg ... ore an more · mcreasmg . . the · · · 1peop .. h e dd d as part of a package used a rope to b'e her and h'IS stster to (the -tests ) senous y, e a e · federal minimum wage. a post in the basement of the · · Rtehel sa1d the tests .are us':" as a · Reynoldsburg condominium they gutdehne to find weaknesses m stu·-· · ' · (USPS !lS-880) dents' courses of study: • • ; .: ~su;:~:dl:ey~·~J~w:,.:~1~1~·!1e:•:e~~~~~~~~~~~':~:m.::~~~·:MI:~:~~:•p~a:~:~·!o:~~:~:•=•~·~OH~·~P:a~m~-='=•:•:•:•~:;!wv~~~~~~~~~~~~:•:s~•::·:;~•~-·:·~··~P==•~·~A~ ..~: . are IND. f' Junl.11,1 • Conllnued , _ ...,_ A1 , AccuWe•~ forecast for daytime conditions~ hiJh temperatures ., .. .. ,.. lundly. Special education O HIO Wen th er Suadlly, June 16 - ·~~ l]polll, 0H • Palld Pt1 AIIIli, W¥ • a • . .·, " (i SALEM CENTER- A boil order issued by the Leading Creek Conservancy District has been lifted for the followina III'Cas: Red Hill Road between SR 124 and 'Illnk 2, Painter Ridge, Price-StrOng Run, Molchan and Fairplay roads; SR 124 from the treatment plant to the intersection of 124 and Painter Ridge; Painter Ridge, including all o~ , 1. l;lampton Hollow Road; Salem Schoo,! Lot jload, including County,Road lA, Point Rock, Laurel, Sioson and North Run toads; and SR 689 in the Point Rock are11. , ·Office Hours _Mon~y through Friday . . .. . LCCD Ujts order to boil water ' ' 9 un. - 5 p.m. ' I, r G 11• c d • k ~:ar:::o~ 2:c~:~~~~~:~~eTv~~~~; a Ia ounty eput1es ta e part ·. h tf • • w II co~~~~~~~ ~7~~~:~;8~~~-a -In · _ .un or miSSing e .St~n man perfect example of how various orgaWILKESVILLE - The Gallia nizations and political units can bring County Sheriff's Department is now about positive cha_ngewben working · involved· in the bunt for a Jackson · together," ~dley said. County man -law enforcement officials believe may have drowned near Ponn's Cr:eek l;ltidge in Vinton Councit~ ly on June 8·. Todd Grant, 25-, of Wellston, is Police three after accidents f • hetievedtohavedrownedaft~rheing l I I. and 20 feet on Friday. 'llle area in which the ~earch is The search continued Saturday currently being· conducted is about using the Ohio K-9 search team. The three miles from the Gallia-Vinton team uses dogs lo detect human county line. scents. The team, b~d in Columbus, - Anyone who has information on is a volunteer organization that assistS the incident can contact the Vinton local law enfm:cemenl agencies. County Sheriff's Department at 5965242. . ·I 'o,..ery pt·c·"S · Oht·o W. u:8 GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis City caught in a swift current. · 1 • V • • 1 Ill . ft., Police issued citations in three acciVinton County Sheriff bon Peters . By·The Aaeocllted Presa worth $1. dents investigated Friday. · said that he contacted Gallia Sheriff The following numbers were Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled James H. Walker, S6, 5546 State James D. Taylor last week due to his selected in Friday's Ohio and West $1,503,640.50, and winners will Route 7 South, Gallipolis, was tick- knowledge in water activities. Virginia lotteries: receive $1,052,907.50. Taylor has been assisting with the eted for failure to stop :ovhile pulling OHIO Pick 4 Numbers players wagered from a curb in a three-car crash on _ manual labor involved by pulling out Pick 3: 6-1-6 $361 ,517.50 and will share $254,700. Second Avenue near Court Street; · brush piles and logs in the search area Pick 4: .2-3+2 The jackpot for Sarurday's Super according to reports. ' a -half-mile from Ponn 's Bndge, near . Buckeye 5:6-12-15-18-29 Lotto drawing was $20 million. . Officers said Walker pulled from Wilkesville. No tickets were sold naming all WEST VIRGINIA a parking space at !2:26p.m. into the AI th. G ll' h ·rr· d' · · Daily 3: 3-0-3 · five numbers drawn in Friday night's path of a southbound car driven by team ~':.s ~en~ •::.: s:ne,s bu'tv~~ Buckeye 5 drawing, the Ohio Lottery Daily 4: 9-6-4-2 Mane A. Webb, 24,ApartmentB,l6 ot '-•d ·m the scareh. Peters ~·, · n ~n use said Saturday. Cash 25: 2-7·9-10-11-25 Old Airport Road• Gl~ 1 tpo1IS, cau~mg said the creek current is too haz-A winning tic~et would have been . Webb's car t_o stnke the vehtcle ardous to send in ·di~ers. · worth SI00,000. YODIILF Walker drove m the Sid~.. Swollen creek cmiditions and Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled The force of the colliSion sentthe dd aters h d th h t COlli& Walker vehicle into another car 'dri- mu Y w . ave rna e e . un • $414,208. b K · s c · bell N extremely d1fficult for authonues, . · There were 2rr} Buckeye 5 tickets ven Y evm · .amp · 27 • ew- Pete..S said. Water that is usually three witli four of the numbers, and each is ton, N.C., accor<!m~ to the report. feci deep measured between eight worth $250. The 5,673 tickets showModerate damage was reported to • •. ing three of the numbers are each ihe Walker vehicle, owned by Gene worth $10, and the 50,974 tickets Johnson9l~vrolet-Oldsmobile-Geo, ·showing of the numbers are each 1616 Eastern Ave., Gallipoli~. and the . . · car driyen by Campbell. Webb's car POMEROY- Unitso{theMeigs · -"'-· was slightly damaged. . . County Emergency Medical Service Norman Henry, 56, 1926-1/2 recorded 10 calls for assistance FriChest~ut St:, Gallipolis, was cited for day, including th~ transfer calls. Takel yc)u .where you fatlure to yteld m a two-car crash at Units responding included:· POMEROY Eastern and Central avenues at 12:59 w1ntto got p.m., officers said. 12:10 a.m., Page Street, Clara -Rugged Henry was eastbound on Central Davis, Veterans Memorial Hospital; -Dependable when he pulled onto Eastern from the 7:40 a.m.,tncn L' ol He.1g, · hts A.. R •Affordable stop sign and collided with a north- Knight, Holzer Medical Center; bound car driven by Victoria S. 12:47 p.m.; Ann Street, Michael CtJ/1 WMt To "-lp Smith, 38, Leon, W.Va., according to memy, HMC; _ . the report. · 4:35p.m., Pearl Street, Carl StewDamage to both cars was slight · art, HMC. ·o Alexandra C. Salguero; 23, 510 RACINE Richards St .. Rio Grande, was citec! • 10:43 p.m., Sharon Hollow Road, for failure to yield in a two-car crash Bessie Heck. VMH. at the intersection of Eastern Avenue · RUTLAND and Mill Creek Road at 6:44 p.m., 1:48' p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Jerry I officers said. Johnson, O'Bleness Memorial HosSalguero pulled from Mill Creek pita!, onto Eastern into the path a south· SYRACUSE bound car driven by Edsel t . Minton, 2:21 p.m., volun.teer fire depart.. 71, 13280 SR 7. Gallipolis, and col- ment and squad, motor vehicle on State Ro. u te 124, Patsy Warner, Trish lided, according to the ~eport. SECR~ARY Damage to Minton's car was Warner, Jason Dietsch and Qecky severe and moderate t_p Salguero's Dietsch, refused treatment. · officers ." . 1 Me"lgs EMS runs -- - u..we of ~~~========~J~~ TERRY DEWEESE SIC GRADUATE SUMMER QTR. 1995 . MAJOR: MEDICAl EMPLOYERS AND STUDENTS KNOW THE VALUE OF QUALITY EDUCATION "While reltlngt ltmlly IIIII -'dng, I lllought • college lduc.tion ~ out o1111e q~Mtlon.l contiCtld sec 1ncl111ty txplllnld to me lllat ~1M: lllxlble aehldullng they hH to oller, I could do IIIII" Stndy Spouu, Admlnlatratlve Aaalallnt, Plllent Clre S.rvlclta.:il PleiHnt Vllley Holpltll, hH IIIIa to A)'llbout t.rry: "I 111ft • atudenl o1 sac t1111 1111 111111 -'dng32 houre o11 m!:=:: per w.k 1nd IIIMdlng cliiiM full time since April. She wll be 111 thll -kind llid I 1111 vwy proud ol her. Tllll etudenl'l . II DIW 1111. I mull COIM*III her for llllhll ellort lilt 1111 put lortll." Terry Dawuae, Unit SNIIIWy, Plelaant VIlli)' Hoapllll IEGIN TUINIIG FOR YOUI IUSIIEU CALL US TODAYI446-4367 SOUTHEASTER-NBUSINESS I spr::.:~.~~ a:;:.,~ I ' • . ' ,. �. ~ - • ~com menta 1 ··e ,. a Poqr,eroy • Mid dllport • Gllllpolll, OH • Point Pllltlnt, WV ...... ~ Sundly. June 11, 1-* Prisoners may still Gladle Mae Cochran ~~~= cocm., Frid&y,J~~~~e. be living IIIII! ·in ·Korea • • Junbav 1rimtt· Jtntint! 'EsUI6Gsnd in.l%6 825 Third Avenue, Gelllpoll1, Ohio 614 446 2342 • f.u: 446-3008 ,11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 • Fu: 992·2157 .!1 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher Hobart Wilson Jr. Margam Lehew Controller Executive Editor LoUoro to lite editor are - . "'-1' oiH>uld I» , _ 1111111 :100 worde. All l#ltrero ere aubjecl to editing 1111d mWJt I» olgrted 811d Include llddiwn and lelephorte nUIIII»t: No unolgned ,.,.,. will I» pub/lolled. LeltM lht>Uid I» In good ,..,., ~.., , ,•• _ . nat ,..,.oniJJitlea. ·If J. Edgar were still alive, things would -certainly be different ' By JOHN HUNNELL Skip Medicare reform: just police It better By JACK ANDERSON that docton, diapoltic llbs llld dered to [Mlienll' sewn! days after inc Medicn's boob from 1993. medical supply COtDpllties haw a lela they had died. •.• After poriqfhnlllab 200,000 claimi, WASHINGTON - On a day than I tJCn:Cnt chaDce of !lavina their . • A San loa mqbul-=e campuy lhey found IIOIIIC surpriaina ~e~~~lts. when partisanship was put aside in billing pnctices •tdited by Meditn. known u llt1edic:• reauJarly billed "On the basis of this sample," invctthe U.S. Senate, the presumptive MediCiftl $2»-$4.50 per trip to tnllJ.. tigaton concluded, "we eslimMed Republican nominee for president t,hat, had Medicare used this comJack Anderson port elderly ~II. According to a .mercial softwn, the BCvemment asked that the same counesy be report in the San Francisco Chroniextended to our nation's elderly: cle, "Medicar provided service would have saved $3 biDion pver five It's time to "take politics out of yean by dctectins these bi llina a!Justo a tuicab ride." Ill one . es." Michael Blnsteln equivalent the Medicare debate," Bob Dole told cue, the now-defunct ambulance Every Washington politicia~ tbe Senate in his farewell address last Dishonest members of the medical service" cluqcd for transporting a week. community have taken full advantage patient from one hospital to IIIOlhcr knows that ensuring the long-term health of Medicare will involve tough The former Senate majority of these favorable odds: - across the street The scam cost choices. Any system that contains leader, who is now '"just a man," • Two of the country's largest clin- Medicare $1.7 million. costs will have to reduce services, knows all too well the damage that ical lab!)ratorics . · overcharged These ~.just a few of the thou· curtail choices or raise the out-ofwa8 wrought liy the Democrats· deci- Medicare by tens of millions of dol- sands of cases that investigators find_ sion to demagogue the issue last fall. lars for lab tests from 1988 to 1991. each year. Most of the cheaters ~ pocket costs that seniors currently Much of the same can be expected in • A Pennsylvania endocrinologist never caught. "Fraud llld abuse per- bear. And that debate will continue to the months ahead. was fined $20,00<r for billing meate all aspects of Medicare," rage for years to come. Rut cuning fraud should be a no:! B.ut none of the partisan name- Medicare for blood and urine samples Health and Human Services Inspeccalling on Capitol Hill can change the which he never actually sent to the tor General June Gibbs Brown told br&iner.. The solutions arc' already' underlying fact that Medicare is lab. Congress recently. According to her there,- having been outlined in countgoing broke. Something must be • More than a dozen companies set" staff, up to 10 percent of Medicare's less repons over the last few years.: done to stop the bleeding if the pro- up to supply Medicare patients with budget will be drainCII by fraud or All it takes is the will of Congress. As, gram is to survive for the next gen- liquid nutritional supplements and waste. · Bob Dole said, that means·taking the eration of elderly. Yet President Clin- feeding kits were found to have Some of this waste could be · palitics out of Medicate. If only fof ton - whose generation will suffer defrauded Medicare of some $20 mil- avoided ifMCdicare's administrators a brief moment. the consequences oftoday's decision lion. simply upgraded their computer sys(Jack Anderson and Michael' - has given no hint that he'll stand • Congressional reports claim that tems. For example, GAO investiga- Binsteln are columnists for United' for the GOP's proposed reductions in "a speech therapist submitted .false tors allowed four commercial finns to Feature Syndicate.) ·.r growth. claims to Medicare for services 'ren- use computerized systems to examWhile Medicare's ultimate future will be decided in large part by the next election, we have a suggestion that could provide some common ground in this highly charged debate. It's a solution that could save tal<" DOcTO~ payers up to $100 million over the next six years: Clamp down on the fraud and abuse that is bleeding Medicare to the tune of $46 million per day. Several efforts have been made in the past to crack down on the fraud. ·' The most ambitious was a plan by retiring Sen. Bill Cohen, R-Maine, .which collapsed in the closing days of the 1994 legislative session amid partisan bickering. Yet this is not a debate about ideology or priorities; it's about cracking down on the criminals who are stealing from our nation's elderly - and the millions of taxpayers who support their hea)th care. Medicare is so poorly policed that greedy charlatans are bilking the program out of millions of dollars on a·daily basis. The chances of getting • ' caught are so small that many view , Medicare fraud as the perfect crime. Congressional investigators at the General Accounting Office estimate •ncl MICHAEL BINSTEIN By and . WHERE'S A WHEN YOU NEED ONE? • . It's a pretty good bet, just about everyone ha5 heard the expression, ""rolling oS-er in her/her grave." With the various problems plaguing the FBI, if this expression were true to fonn, J. Edgar Hoover's coffin would be spinning like a top. There has been·a lot written about J. Edgar Hoover. People have wriuen a,bout everything from his method of operation to his style of dressing. : One thing .is for certain though, if he were alive there would not be any 80-day standoffs with fugitives. • ·' From Ruby Ric!ge, Idaho, to Waco, Texas, to the Freemen Ranch near JorQIIn, Mont., J. Edgar Hoover would have done things a lot different. His past r~ord proves still another aspect to look at is- if he had been in charge of 1/)fese various incidents, they would not have been as infamous as they are f!IOlW. And you would n!)t have other Americans trying to emulate them so they can be thc,next martyr. . . · • Just think what our government has spent on the Freemen Ranch stand. qiT alone. I am sure they have several men there, though I could not find out til~ amount of manpower being used (not for the lack of trying). There is housil}g, food, special equipment, helicopters, planes and the list goes on includiyg all the things they use everyday. This is just for the basic operations of a standoff. i It kind of reminds me of the game you used to play: When you were a ki;d. one kid takes his shoe and draws a line and says, "You beuer not cross tbis line or I'll whip you." Well, this is more or less the same thing only our government; the supposedly tougher guy, is backing off. And it isn't just two gyys and a line in the dirt, it's dozens of guys, dozens of ·guns, helicopter, hi ~tcch radios and electronic surveillance equipment, not to mention the ey~ryday sustenance these men would need no matter where they were. Things such as food, etc. Then we come tO the aspect of JljiYing their salaries .,~,• !::L! ·~·:,· :'"1··z ~··t ~ '~ "' 'lt: for 80 days of doing the same job over and over. ~ There·_has to be a change in ·the policy. This son of thing is what is depleting our government's funds. Money which we can not afford to spend. Mon1 ey which we could put in the Medicare fund, which will be drained by the By CHUCK RAASCH counts Barbra Streisand as a close polls say. · Some circles may cpnsider that year 2002, that is if what we are told is correct. ' friend. Dole professes to liking Glenn Across the street, the marqllee on sexist, as well as Campbell's paean tl '·At the time of. writing this article, the standoff has lasted 80 days. And GNS Political Writer frgm what is written, a closure looks ·promising. In my opinion, tllat is 79 ' · BRANSON, Mo. - If Bob Dole Miller music best, but his cultural pit- a theater proclaimed: "Welcome Sen. the "Everyday Housewife." But not . •· daJs too many. Also, I think J. Edgar Hoover would have seuled tbis in one needed salve for his soul after leav- grimages are taken to the land of Dol- and Mrs. Dole." It was. the theater of here. · ing the Senate he called home, he . · · Bryant, a-precursor to tod8y's Chris· Tillis called Dole "an American or two days,. and don't think he would have harmed .the women or children. Chuck Raasch ·tian right with her anti·gay crusades hero." Earl fer, at Campbell's Good 1• , I think it concerns a lot of this country when alleged criminals hold one found it here, in this small-town mec-in Florida more than a decade ago. ca of country music. Time Theatre, Campbell dedicated '' ofour<most prolific law enforcement agcncieshostage. · 1 • B ranson's entertainment alley ly Parton and Anita Bryant. Bryant mostly · is silent on the tile song, "Jesus and Me," to "Mrs.; The ironic part of this is these so called "Freemen" think they 8re the a glitzy gash of music halls owned by, When he arriyed at his hotel here political fronl,lhese days, more intent Elizabeth Dole." The Doles listened' ho~tages. They are obviously wanted cri.minals on felony offenses. · · Hopefully. we will learn from this experience and.it will not be the spore big-time, small-town American tate last Wednesday night, more than on entertaining. the waves of tourists as another petfonncr sang, "Stand By • celebrities such as Roy ·Clark and 500 people were waiting patiently who overwhelm this Ozarks town Your Man." •1 , · fqr more sporadic terrorism all over the United States. • Anita Bryant -embraced Dole like outside, and he spent ail hour grip- day after day. If anyone in the audience rcmem-"'' hero, on his first day of ping and greeting, enthUsed in a way B~t she is a symbol of Dole a conquering bered Hillary Rodham Clinton's 1992· · c This article's question is: Who owned the Remil!gton House in 1884, at campaigning after he resigned from he rarely is seen on the stump. . Country : Conservative, family-oriexhortation that she's not just anoth- .. tile time of ihe big Jire? Address responses to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court Senate. . l Dole's campaign skills have been ented (even if some of the stars on the the er "Stand By Your Man" woman, " St., Pomeroy Ohio 45769, jn care of John Hunnell. there is such a thing as Dole devalued more than Russian cumnstnp have less-than-stellar records on If they weren't letting on. • (John HunneU is an occasional cootributor to The Sunday Thnes-5en· Country in these days of poll deficits cy, but he can become engaging and the family ~alues front), unabashedDole even avoided the simmering tilael. He resides In Syracuse.) for the likely Republican nominee, it ~arrulous, in a dry-wit Kansas way, ly patriotic, some would even say debate over abortion. ·' • is in this hilly comer of Missouri, when he works crowds that clearly old-fashioned. I where Bible billboards abound and arc on his side. The latter, by the way, is a com- . When he left the Tillis theater,' the tenn "wholesome family enter·Until midnight, be methodically pliment here, as in old-fashioned val- Dan Gallo, 18, of nearby Highland, ... Mo., was waiting with a, sil!l', "Weltainment" is not a pejorative. worked the hotel crowd, recognizing ues, however they may be defined. come to Pro-Lafe Country, Bob." • Dole drank it up, attending Mel A brief overnight stop gave a here a man from his lOth Mountain B)" Thl Associated PreiS . Dole angered his side·~ most ~· country-air energy to a campaign that Division, bantering there with :a Tillis' tribute to the American cow· 1 Today is Sunday, June 16, the I68th day of 1996. There are 198 days left has spent much of the spring stag-. woman from Wisconsin. boy and Glenn Campbell's "Rhine- ardent anti-abortion people this week i,: the year. This is Father's Day. nating. When someone called out from stone Cowboy"' trip through a 1970s by proclaiming the party's anti-abor- !;: 'Today's Highlight in History: . . Branson is to Dole what Holly- several rows deep, "We're from . country lane. They were tcchnologi- tion plank had room for a line ahout ~ .On June 16, 1963, the world) first female space traveler, Valentina wood is to President Clinton, and the Arkansas," Dole shot back: "Amgh, cally flashy shows, but they also paid Htolerancc" or othCrs' positions. .,\ Ti reshkova. was launched into orbit by the Soviet Union aboard "Vostok differences between the two speak Arkansas. Gonna win Arkansas." tribuie to times past. One ofTillis' big 6.~· ' volumes about their competins There was too much politeness for productions was a song about "cigGallo ~aid that would be a mis- ·t'. ' On this date: · . visions of America. disagreement. Or perhaps Dole and areets and whuskey and wild, wild take: "Dori 't single out the abortion ~~ : In 1567, Mary, Queen of Scots, was imprisoned in Lochleven Castle in Clinton finds energy and cultural this flock truly believe he can win the women - they'll drive you crazy, plank." H $cotland. connection in Tinseltown, where he president's home state, whatever the they'll drive ,you insane." ' In I 858, in a speech in Springfield, Ill .. U.S. Senate candidate Abraham hincoln said the· slavery issue had to be resolved, declaring, "A house dividell against itself cannot stand." : In 1896, 100 years ago, the Republican national convention opened in St. By JOHN OMICINSKI The vast philosophical gulf izens." mentality without cmotio~. leaderLfouis. ' In 1903, Ford MotfOlr Co. was incorporated. . ... Gannett New. Service between Kennedy's words and Clin· The govemment is going 10 build , ship without direction . idealism with- nt WASHINGTON- So far in the ton 's proposal shows how much U.S. stronger com!IJtnitics , with SSOO out sacrifice, policy without deci- ;~ . 1 i In 1933, the National Indt"lrial Recovery Act became· taw. (It wa5 later 1996 campaign, first prize for silliest politics has changed in 3S years. gi.veaways?sions, great ambition without clear slruck down by t_he U.S. Supreme Court.) · It's deja vu all over again. purpose." ·~l · In 1955. Pope Pius XII excommunicated Argentine President Juan Domin- idea goes to President Clinton's proposal to give high school kids $500 John Omlclnskl Does Oi.rlton really believe that a Life magazine's current Hst of the 1.1 , · Peron - ~ ban that was lifted eight years later, . genuine spirit of service ~an be pur- SO. most influential boomers pla,ces :•··· ' : In 1961 , S.oviet ballet dancer RudolfNureyev defected to the West while for good works. . Under Clinton's plan, good deeds Rather than JFK, Clinton's chased for 500 spondulicks? ' Clinton third. ' h!s troupe .was in Paris. . .program What sort of exatnple docs 'il set Crooked-but-handsome million· In "1970, Kenneth A: Gibson of Newark. N.J .. became the first biack to in community serVice would gamer simolcons-for.-servicc not just a handshake and a plaque, but smacks of the Lyndon Bajnes Jol!n· for the country when tbe president aire junk bOnd felon Michael Mil ken ,.;in a mayoral election in major Northeast city. . -who's decided it's nOw his mission ! In 1976, riots broke out in the black South African township of Soweto. five green portraits of Ben Franklin, son School !)f Government. Lyndon puts a pricclilg on Service? Is i In 1978, President Caner and Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos as.well. The Clinton $500 giveaway, just loved those linle money pvc- ~ make Y~~~~~~~~r'~~~~~'i~~ IIV.IUI·t proposed at Penn State University, awaysthat allowed him to spreed tile' they ged' • -etchanged the instruments of ratification for the Panama Canal' treaties. out some .Boomer Number Five. I Ten years ago: Millions of blacks in South Africa marked the lOth anniver- would be contingent upon matching green around like a God of Govern· . cs, of course) for (Believe it or not, 1V and movie cash from local groups, schools or ment, visiting little backwater towns yards, tending to sick people or helps~ry of the Soweto uprising by staying away from work for the day. l!usinesses. and · throwins around money like a ing some handicapped kids? slob John Bclushi is Number 12.) :r : Five years ago: The seventh International Conference on AIDS opened The $SOO bonus presumably is prince of the modem age. In propOsing it, the boomer presSo Clinton's Greenbacks-for- " irr Florence, Italy. The conference was marked by pleas from African and Clinton's proposal to reward "sig· ident perhaps now regards the old Good Works program truly captures ·•· Asian counlries for more help ~nd criticism directed at the United States for meant to reflect a cool, post-modem view of public service. But it's actu- · nifi~ant work" is just more Great axiom "It is better to give than to the spirit of the age: appearances matits refusal to allow visits by foreigners infected with the AIDS virus. . ally a stopover of a welfare mentali- ~octety twadc!le on a small~~ budSC!; receive" as a bit shopworn and out- tcr more than reality, and make sure '" ' One · year ago: Bosnian government forces aided by Bosnian Croats ty that has become ingrained in the . 1_'hc era of bag g?vel"!""ent tS over, of-date, perhaps a tad antiquated for you get the cash up front. · , 'I< · u1teashed a major o~enslve in hopes of breaking_ the Serb manglchold on . · Clinton told us m his State of the todey's hypennodem Americans. Moreover, it has chutzpah: Clinton 'I Sarajevo. Salt Lake Cny was awarded the 2002 Wtnter Olympac Games. On cell structure of American life. Clinton'sgovcmmcntgiftof$500 Union address. However, it .~ Maybe Ointon has become so makes no apologies for ihe pro- · Willi Street, the Dow Jones industrial average closed above 4,500 for the first pants-money is a philosophical som- that the era of the teensy-bat-tinter- cynical that he is convinced no one gram's essential venality. . tir)le, ending Ill~ day at 4,510.79. will do truly good works unless it's It leaves a strong implication thdt , ' •Today's Birthdays: Fonner Washington Post Co. Chairman Katharine Gra- ersault over one of Jack Kennedy's big-government is still upon us. The president calls , his SS~ (a) publicized or (b) repaid. a special generation need not be con- •I • h+ is79. Author Erich Segal is 59. Author Joyce Carol Oates is 58. Coun- . most well-remembered appeals·: In his new book, "No Surprises," cemed with quaint, ou't-dated notions .!J tr)!' singer Billy "Crash" Craddock is 57. Songwriter Lamont Dozier is 55, "Ask not what your country can do scheme a way to "JI1Cnd the sociat for you ... Ask what you can do for fabric." Mend it with government Arkansas Democrat-Gazette editori- like the one that says voluntarism .i R~ythm-and-blues singer Eddie Leven is 54. Actress Joan Van Ark is 53. , giveaways? Ha~e~'t we tried this al page editor Paul Greenberg calls involves no pny, ihat idealistic pubB9xcr Robeno Duran is 45. Pop singer Gino Vannelli is 44. Actress Laurie your country-" Clinton is, by reputation at least, before, several bath on 1Jmcs1 auention to a "clintonized culture of lie service tntans ·sacrifice and that :.: Metcalf is 41 . Rapper-actor Tupac Shakur is 25. a big fan of JFK's presidency. But · "We have to. ~"~.)Ways to ~uild the America in the '90s," Gtwnberg, money cannot buy-happiness, 1c :Thought for Today: "W~ fear something before we hate i~ A chit~ who this $500 idea represents a warped strong com111~ntttes, the presulent who watched and listened to · O inton Of course it's only June. Plenty of .q fe4n noises becomeS a 111111 who bites noise."~ Cyril Connolly, British critview of Kennedy's outlook, 1Utning told the Mt. Ntttany graduates, "and for more than 20 yean, ,.ys the time left to top Clinton's SSOO brainic p903-I974). , · on its head and into a kind of"faux we have gollo fi~d. ~ays to set mo_re young president reflects a "remark· storm, though it will be difficult. . it I idealism, a designer do-goodism. personal responstblltty from our ctt· · ably spiril!css spirit: full ol ~nti· ,, ~ . There's little doi1bt Branson is Dole count~)~ . ·today in history l ~ Simoleons-for-service is Great Society twaddle ~ ·i:' go a ,, ' w • 14• Gbtdie M.e 7 "" 62, Columbus. died m .,..,,,""" West H01pita1, Columbus Born Peb. 15, 1934 in West Vujinia, she was t111i tllufhler of the l8te Harley Jacbon Marg- Effie o.tinpr Baler. . . 1 She was also preceded in dcatb by her "'"'--, Merrill W. Coclnn on Junc6, 198_5; adaughter,DeboraiJ Lynn; twopandclnldren·llld byJWO~ ers llld a siSter. • ' Survivin11re two sons, Merrill W. (Diana) Coclnn IIIII Mart Anthony . (Joy) Cochran, bo_th of Columbus; four dauJbten, Sheila (JcnY) Deem of ~~-~· Lorelei (Donald) Savage of Langsville, Diana GcorJe of Vinton, an ......ueen _Lester ,o f BReden Creek, W.Va.; 16 grandchildren llld five greM-snndchildren; three brothers, Harley Easter, Ouy Easter and Charles Easter, all of Kentucky; and two sisters, Lilllja Davidson Inc! Sondra Sue Greenwell, boch of Kentucky. ~ will be 10 a.m." Wednesday in the Morgan Center H~iness Churth, With the Rev. Theron Durham officiatinJ, Burial wiil be in the Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the McCoy·Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, from G-~ and 7·9 p.m. Thcsday. · Neva· R. Nicholson , Rtrn.A.ND- Neva R. Nichoison, 81, New Li~a Road, Rutland, died Friday, 1une 14, 1996 in Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, following a b!ief illness. Born Aug. II, 1914 in Meigs County; daughter of the late John E. and Estella Caster Radekin, she was a homemaker. . A 1931 graduateofGolumbiaHighSchQOI, she was amemhcrofthe Dexter Church of Christ, the Star Garden Club, the Rutland Garden Club, Harrisonville Chapter 255 of the Order of the Eastern Star, and Star Grange Chapter "778. ' Surviving are a son, Ronald E. Nichols0q_ of Hilliard; and a grandson and , two great-grandehildrep. . · : Sbe was also preceded in death by ber liusband, James W. Nicholson, in : 1977; a brother, George Albert Radekin; and a sister, Nellie R. Vail. ' Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rut: land, wiih Roger Watson officiating. Burial will be in the White Oak Ceme. tery, Harrisonville. Friends may .call at the funeral home from 2:4 and .-"7-9 . , p.m. Thesday. : Eastern Star Services will be conducted in the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. : Thesday. :· In l_ie~ of flowers, donations may be made to the Star Grange Building Fund, m care of Opal Dyer, 33325 Jessie Creek Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. ;Glenn 'Shorty' Runyon . WASHJNGT9N (AP)· - U.S. otrtcials believe 10 to IS ~cu soldien taken pri1011er during lhe 19»-S3 lCorean W• may, still, be alive in Nonh Korcf IIIII ICCkinJ'to retuni bonw, acconlina to an iotcrnal Pcntqon report. · The report, stAmped "For Official Use Only," abo says at least one of four U.S, iiOidiers who defected to North IColea in the 1960s may wllll "to come back. 1 DcfCJise Department officials con· fumed.in January that four dctcrters were still alive in Nonh Korea. butlt dismiSsed u "totally false" a South Korean news repon that u.s.officials had confirmed that some AmeriCll'l POWs alsb were alive there. · But in a "March 26 internal report assessinl!l r recent live sightinp of Americans in North Korea, a Pcntagoh analyst wrote that the Defense Department's POW-MIA Office "concludes that there are two groups of Americans in North Korea: a small group of defectors and a llirg·cr group of 10-15 possible PO'Ws." The two-page internal report also said without further explanation: " According to escorts, many POWs desired to return to U.S." lQe tenn escOrts may refer to · North Koreans who controlled the POWs movements. AI Santoli, a special assistant to Rep. Bob Dornan,.R-Calif., sai~ Fri!lay that Dornan had questioned 11 It James Wold, director of the Penta· gon's POW,MIA Office, on the ' SABINA- Maynard Glenn "Shorty" Runyon, 60, 154 State Route 72 · rePort this week. He said Wold did : North, Sabina, died Thursday, June 13, 1996 in Grant Medical Center, Colum- not dispute its conclusions. Doq~an' s : bus. · · . . , office provided a copy of the report ; . Born May 24,-1936 in Villars Chapel, son of the late Clyde and BlAnche to The Associated Press. : Raley Runyon, he was retired from the Melvin Stone Co. and was a mem· · Calls to Wold's office on Friday " her of the Wilmington Church of God. · seeking comment were not retlllllCd. Surxiving are his wife, Faye WilliiiiJis Runyon; three sons, Henry Allen In a letter April 4 to a New Mcx· , (Juhc) Sheets and Randy Runyon, both of Sabina, and Jeff ($andy) Runyon ico woman who had wriuen to Wold : of New Vjenna; five grandchildren; a 'brother, Clyde A. (Jean) Runyon of questioning the Pentagon's commit:Carlisle; and five sisters, Wilma (Del ben) McCimn and Donna (Larry) Gar- ment to accounting for Korean War : nson, bolh of Martinsville, Ruth (Yqil) Anders·and Bertha (Nelson) Reveal, POWs, Wold wrote, "The U . S~ gov:both of Wilmington, ~~J~d Anna Mae (Bennie) Wright of West Liberty, Ky. ernment has no evidence that sub' He was also preceded in death hy a· sister, Ha,zcl Michael; and two broth- stantiates reports of live POWs from · :ers, Leroy Cline and Orren Eugene Cline, . the Korean War being held in North : · Services will be. l:30 p.m. M011day in t1Je Liuleton Funeral Home, 104 Korea." r .N. Jackson St., Sabina. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and The internal report, which was ;6-8 p.m. Sunday. ' prepared by In Sung Lee, a Pentagon specialist in Korean War POW issues, based its .conclusion on a variety of repOrts, including severintelligence · · GALLIPOLIS- George Wills, 71, 4370 Bulaville Pike; Gallipolis. died al reports from recent North' Korean Friday, June 14, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. .. Born March 29,. 1925 ia Bladen, sOn of the fpte ()n'ille" and Anna Shaw defectors. "There arc too many live sighting Wills, he was a reili-ecl'truck driver. , ' , ·. · reP<?rts, specifically observa~ons· of A U.S. Navy veteran of. World w&r-u, he was a' member of American several Caucasians in a collective Legion Lafayette Post 27. . . · farm by Romanians and the North S~ivin~ ~hi& wife, Jacqueline Stahl Wills, who111 he married Sept. 5, 1979 m Galhpohs; two sons, Charles B811ks and Thorn Wills, both of <::incin· Korean defectors' eyewitness of Americans" to believe no POWs are nati; a daughter, Brenda Foster of Point Pleasant, W.Va.: four stepsons, Mar- still there, Lee wrote. · tin Sowards, Brian Sowards and Jimmy Wrigllt, all. of Gallipolis, and Lee . The Nonh Korean government Sowards of Cowen, W.Va; a stepdaughter, Ramona LiiJJ!a!l of Gallipolis; sev- has publicly denied it is "holding any en gran~children, 16 stepgmndchildren and several great-grandchiJdren; and U.S. POWs. . four $isters, Mary Burke and Vesta Lewis, both of Gallipolis, Shirley McKThe four u.s·. Army defectors inney of Flint, Mich., and Mildred Milan of Grove City. , . reportedly still alive in Nonh Rorea . He was also preceded in death by two sons, Jim Wills and Jerald Wayne. are Pvt. Larry Allen Abshier of NorGraveside services will be I h.m. Tuesday in the Centenary Cemetery, mal, Ill.; Pfc. James Joseph Dresnok with the Rev. Jack Holley officiating. Friends may call at the Willis Funer·.. of Glenn Allen, Va.; Cpl. Jerry Wayne at Home from 6-8 p.m. Monday, .:, Parrish of Henderson, Ky.; and .Sgt. A military flag presentation will ·be made at the gravesite by American Charles Robert Jenkins of Rich Legion Lafayette Post 27 aod VFW Post 4464. Square, N.C. All deserted from U.S . .. . units in South Korea in the 1960s . · When it conftnned in January that the four were still alive in North Wendy Bagwell Former state House speaker Donald Korea, Pentagon officials indicated ATLANTA (AP) - Wendy Bag" Kopp died Thursday from.an appar· there had been no communications well, a former Gospel Music Associ- ent heart atiack while bicycling. He with them. . ation comedian of the year, died was 61. , In his March 26 report, however, Thursday after unde.rgoing surgery A_oemocrat, Kopp served 16 Lee wrot~ that one North- Korean for a .tUptured brain ane11rysm. He years in , the House of Delegates defector met Jenkins in a coffee shop was 73. . beginning in 1965 after working The lead singer Qf Bagwell & The more than a decade in a gla,ss facto- in .the capital, Pyongyang, and that Jenkins said ''he is now ready to Sunliters, he was to be inducted into ry. return to America." The rour Amerthe Southern Gospel Music Guild's Frederick W. Lankard lll icans~ reported to be living in Hall of Fame at the World Christian OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) . Music Awards in DeceJ!Iber. . Frederick W. Lankard III, a former " foreigners' apartments" on the west · Avis W. Cullen public relations e~ecutivc and news- siclp of Pyongyang. ' • CINCINNATI (AP) - Avis W. .paperman, died Tuesday of compliCullen, fornier editor and publisher of cations from cancer. He was 57. The Oxfot'd Press weekly newspaper Lankard was'vice president ofThe in southwest Ohio, has died. She was Public Relations Group Inc. of N~w · Woodie, both of Patriot; Lori Ann Commop Pleas 98. Orleans from 1989 to 1993. The ' following,; actions were Williamson and· Shawn Robert Mrs. Cullen was born in Martins• Before that Lankard was a sports recently filed in the Gallia County Hawks, both of Vinton; Susan Ellen btqg •.W.Va., and graduated from tile • correspondc.nl for The Adv_ocate of Games and Jeffrey Davies, both of Pleas Court: University of Chattanooga . Baton Rou~ from 1983-1993, and he Common '·Dissolution· filed - Christine Patriot; Debra Lynn Young a~d · She carnc.to Oxford in .1935 when c,o-founded and· edited the .Kenner Eblin, J896,Arldison Pike, Gallip6lis, Michael Ray Young, both ·of Point her h~sband. manager for a - Living community newspaper from and Keith Eblin, 6S Lincoln Pike, Pleasant: Tony a Lavon Dail, Bidwell. •. ~ladelp,hia-based publishing:co~- 1987.-89. . ' and Christopl\er Anson Meek, Gal· · pany, was transferred to Cincmnatt. He worked for Unned P~"ess I.nter· Gallipolis. lipolis: •Probate • She took over management of The national from .1963 to 197~ as a Holly Ann Pope and Christopher The following couples teccntly • , .Oxford Press which she and her hus- reporter, edttor and manager m Tul· Shawn Petro, both of Gallipolis; : .band Willi~ 0 . Cullen Jr., subse- sa, Okla., New Orleans and Houston. filed in Gallia County Probate-Juve- Miranda Lea .Bates and Brian Antho' quen;ly booght ' · : He was an assistant vice president of nile Court for marriage licenses: Mlirgarel "Ann Denney, Vinton, ny Vance, both pf Gallipolis; Yukiko The newspaper earned 53 state the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and John D. Oiler Jr., Bidwell: Nakahara and Anthony Eddie Moore. and national awards during the last of New Orleans from 1973;83. both of Rio Grande; Nikki Lynn Keefive years of Mrs. Cullen:s tenure. Surviv~rs include his wife, Char· Angelou Marie Hunt, Ewington, and ton ·and Gregory. Todd Greenlee, James Keith Morris, Bidwell; Jean She sold the paper in 1960. lotte Perkins Lankard. , Anne Sofranko and Dovel T. My.ers She is survived by a daughter, Ted O'Co~r Jr., bOth of Gallipolis; Gina Marie both of Vinton; Julie Lynn Wamsley, sev~n grandchildren and seven great,. OSHAWA. Ontario (AP) --:- Ted Riggs !lfld Dima W~ynt ~asto, both Cheshire, and Williain Seou Short, grand~hildren. Her husband,died .in o:Conn\)1", ~ .longtilJle scout for the of Letart, W.Va.; · Stephanie Lynn Gallipalis; Jeannine Michelle Webt989: ,, ' • , ,·. · ,, LosAngelcs ~ngund the old Min· Jones, · Cheshire, and Paul D. ster, Gallipolis, and ·Gregg David . Charla J, Giblon Jr." ncsota Nortli Stars, died of canCc:r Williar)ts Ui Gallipolis; Carrie Ann tandis, Gloustcr; Medina Renee 9 GREENVILLE, . Mich. . (AP) Thursday. He was 6S. Hatfield and Johnny Dexter Harmon, Simms and Ch~les ~odd Angel, .. Charles.i. Gibson Jr.. fonner. presiHe served as· head of amateur bOth of Oak Hill; Jennifer E. Lawhon both of Crown C1ty; Lon Lynn Long dent of~ cpmpany now know~ as scou~ngforthe Kings fro~ 1978-88, and Keith E. Halley, both of Gal· and ~en~cth Morgan Owe~, both of Frigidaire diedWednesday. He was hclpmg draft former King s.tars lipolis; · Galhpohs; Don Eua Workman and 75. ' · · · . Bernie Nicholls, l.an): Murphy, Jay Shelli Lynn Pickens and Bry~ James_ Edward Bush, b~th of . Gibson was president of the Gib- Wells an~ Jim Fox. ~ Jay Barneue, both of PoinrPieasant, Cheshare; Joan~a Lynn Allbnght and son Rcfi;igerator Co. ..-the third aen.• . Mary )l, Vytlll' W.Va.; Sheila A. Hallllld Larry M. B~nt All~n Clrdvlell, both Qf Gal· eration of his family to run ~com· , .~CAS'Jl!!t, Pa. (AP)- Com- Sullivan,: both of Gallipolis; !ICrri lipolis; Marianne.Nance and Charles pany. . ' 1 . ' , ~, IDUiiC teacher llld COnceJ1 Lynn Smeltzer and Kelly Shawn Aaron Metzler, bolh of Thurman: and Donlk,Kopp • ,.. pianist l!latY B. \Tyner. died Thursday. James: botli of Crown City; Kimber- Andrea Dawn Parsons and Bt~;""Y ' 1 CLARKSBURp, W.Va. (AP) - • . She ~ ty Michelle Sibley an<! Jam~ ~lien Gordon Halley, both of Crown Cuy. . . ./ r ~ ' -' ·',, i :George Wills Deaths of note elsewhere Galli~ County· court news a w.- ' . POMEROY Near Pomeroy-u- Bridge delivery in concert to keep songs fresh. For years, she kept "Old MacDonald Had a Farm " in her reperto- 992-2588 VINTON Gallll County Dlepllly Yard 155.Maln St. 388-8603 A Summer's Day Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Mama Sheep 4. Expert 7. Twelve Months 9..Complain 10. Otherwise 11.Margin 12. Prolection 14. Take food 15. Small dog 19.Fiank 20.Scenl 22. Forest Member 23. Cleopatra's river 24:Longing 25.Sen. Kennedy 21 DOWN 1.Watch 2.Join matal by heating 3.Comlort 4. Pea ·cases 5. Great anger 6. Singleton 8. Urhpire 9. Allude to 13. Organ of hearing ,15. Gro•v weary .I +--~~ 16. First garden 17. Prepare lor , publication 18. Actor's part 19. Messy place" 21. Crimson Bring your completed crossword · puzzle into our.office for a free prize. ·THE HEARING CENTER . . 414 2nd Ave., Suite 204 . .814-441·1971 · .Dowutov.n 0.11~ IICJ0..434 41M . "-edilcONr the Joy of Beflrill6 ,. • '• �• I • •' ' • • ~AS·~ , aS Nation/World ~ •• .· By TOM LACEKY A..oc:llltecl Prell Writer BILLINGS, Mont. - After 81 days of following their own rules, the Freemen got a stem introduction to the federal law they dop't recognize. Whtle mpst of the 14 Freemen sat quietly during their initial court !Qlpearance Friday, other~ argued with the judge and one hld to be restrained by marshals. U.s: Magistrate Robert Holter, however, made it clear he intended to have the last word. When Dale Jacobi, 54, tried to SMALL TOWN EXTRA- Newapapar rackl . render. TIHI' weekly publication's steff worked argue with him, Holter cut him off, · at lha Jordal! (Mont) Drug Store carried coplaa untll2 a.m. preparing the lnlll't for distribution. saying: "I run a tight ship. I do the of the The Jordan Tribuna Friday with an extra (AP) talking around here." Insert containing news of the Freemen's surThe 16 remaining Freemen surrendered Thursday after spending him as Holter overruled the objec- a harmless man who became entan- Freemen last December. ·They dis-· months on an eastern Montana farm tions. · gled with the Freemen when his farm avowed the names because they were · in a standoff with federal agents. Two In another heated exfhange \\lith failed, told Holter he wanted to spelled entirely with capital letters. did not face criminal charges. The the magistrate, Steven Hance. 46, choose his own lawyer but could not The magistrate set bond hearings others face a "ariety of federal pointed to the American nag and said, afford to hire one. for Tuesday and scheduled arraigncounts, including threatening· public · "That's not my nag ... "Mr. Clark," the judge said, "do ments for next Thursday. officials and bank fraud. After an argument with both the me a favor - let me appoint you a Meanwhile, residents in Jordan Rodney Skurdal, one of the most magistrate and defendant talking at lawyer and we'll go from there." celebrated the end of the standoff that strident of the anti-government ·once, Holler cut off the discussion. Clark consented. had caused their town to be invaded Freemen, objected to Friday's pro- "My brother died for that nag," he · · Edwin Clark, a Freemen leader by FBI agents and the press, looking ceedings, saying the government had said. credited with helping bring about the forward with smiles to a high school no authority over him and claimed All refused Holter's offer of a surrender, sat quietly with his hands reunion and a rodeo. common-law rights. court-appointed defender excepi folded. "This is a wonderful day!" said AI one J;l<lint, Skurdal, 43, rose Ralph Clark, on whose foreclosed Jon Nelson and Dana Landers, farm wife Ruth Coulter, hugging a from his seat and pointed at the bench farm fellow Freemen had taken meanwhile, objected to the spelling reporter after hearing that the stand· of their names on the federal indict- off was over. · in voicing his objections. Five U.S. refuge. ment handed down against the marshals surrounded and restrained ,Clark, described by neighbors as Formal indictment expected in. Unabomber case IRA Kaczynski ·has been jailed in Hele- found near his computer rental store na, Mont., wiihout bond since his onDec.ll,l985. arrest April 3 at the remote mountain The third death was that of advercabin where he spent most of his time tising executive Thomas Mosser; 50, since quitting his job at the Univer- who was killed Dec . 10, 1994, by a sity of California in 1969. He cur- bomb sent to his home in North rently faces only a federal charge of Caldwell, N.J. possessing bomf>.making materials. · The cases could eventually be Attorney General Janet Reno, who combifted into the Sacramento indictwas in 'San Francisco on Friday for a ment. speech, refused to comment. Prosecutors' choices for the trial Three de3Jhs and 23 injuries have came down to Sacramento and northbeen blamed on the Unabomber in an em New Jersey because the killings 18-year bOmbing spree that began in of Murray and Mosser were covered 1978. by the federal death penalty, which Two of the deaths were in Sacra- was revived in late 1994, officials mento - Califc.r.tia Forestry Asso- have said. cilition President Gilbert p. Murray, On Thursday, a feqeral judge in 47, was killed April 24, 1995, while Helena released the FBI affidavit that opening a mail bomb, and Hugh led to the search of Kaczynski's cabScrutton, ~8. was killed by a bomb in. ~uspected By NESHA STARCEVIC Associated Presa Writer MANCHESlER. England - A van exploded near a shopping mall in centfal Manchester Saturday morning, injuring more than 200 people in a storm of shattered glass, many of them seriously. The blast followed a coded telephone warning from a man with an Irish accent, and Prime Minister John Major said: "This explosion looks like the work of the IRA." The Irish Republican Army's political allies were barred from peace talks on Northern Ireland that opened this week because the guerrillas refuse to resume a ,ease-fire. Police were clearing the area and a bomb disposal ieam was examining the van when it exploded at II :20 a.m. (6:20a.m. EDT), seriously damaged the shopping :mall, shattering windows half a mile away and igniting several small fires in the industrial city !80 miles northwest of London. "The Amdale Center, which is the heart of the city shopping area, the whole side. the gable end, has just been blown away," said Gary O'Neil of the Manchester Fire Brigade "Several buildings around also, the tower block, the glass has been scattered over a large area. It's a strange scene at the moment," O'Neil' told Sky Television. Manchester's ambulance service said it counted 206 injured people. A dozen people were being treated for serious injuries, including a pregnant woman. "The pregnant woman was thrown through the air, but~ can confirm that the baby's heart is still beating," said Richard Emmott, spokesman for Manchester Royal Infirmary. Most of the 70 taken to Manchester Royal Infinnary suffered cuts, bruises or shock, and were released within a few hours, Emmott said. Hundreds of soceer fans are ·in Manchester for Sunday's Euro 96 cha10pionship tournament match between Germany and Russia·. Organizers of the three-week long European soccer championship sail\ the match would go ahead. Kimberley Heath said she had just stepped inside a pub when the explosion blew out its windows. "There was actually a little girl there, herhead was all bleeding. she RICHMOND, Va. (AP)·.:.. A civ- the Christian Coalition, called on the iJ rights leader criticized the censer- pastors to meet Tuesday in Athinta vative Christian Coalition for propos- with his group. ing a summit meeting with pastors of "We believe that it's absolutely black churches burned aqoss the imperative to send a strong and subSouth. . . stantive message that the color barri"If the Christian Coalition is seri- er that once divided Christians has · ous abOut helping black church,peo- . been shattered," Reed said Friday pie, a more effective way is to fight from San Francisco. the extremist climate that has preReed said the summit would dpitated from groups like theirs," the address the needs of the black conRev. Joseph Lowery, president of the gregations and what white congregaAtlanta-based Southern Christian lions can do to help. In April, his Leadership Conference, said Friday. group offered a $25,000 reward to I "They are trying to exploit the sit- anyone who could provide critical uition," lie said. . information in the church burnings. Meanwhile, police in Enid, Okla.. Fires have destroyed 34 black arrested a.3S-year-old white man in Southern . churches in the last 18 connection with the latest in a string months. The FBI, the Bureau of Alcoof . fires that luive ·damaged or · hoi, Tobacco and Firearms and the destrOyed blll:k churches. Justice Department's civil rights diviJa)ph Reed. executive director of sion are investigating the fires. ,, I It said DNA tests of saliva found on two letters - one sent by the Unabomber and one by Kaczynski to his family- showed a genetic link. Ari FBI investigation in the two months before agents searched the cabin and arrested Kaczynski also found common phrases and misspellings between his writing and documents authorities say were penned by the Unabomber. In the subsequent search, Justice . Department sources have said that items found in the cabin included the original copy of tl]e Unabomber's 35,000-word anti-technology mani· feslO, a typewriter used for the manifesto, bombs and bomb pans, detonaiors and even the 9-digit identification number used by the bomber. in explosion; over 200 injured got gla"' stuck into her hea\!." she told BBC television. Manchester's two railway stations were closed and police blocked off the city center after receiving a warning around I0 a.m. Bomb disposal experts were .probing the car with a mechanical device when it exploded. "All th~ windows in the shops were blown out and I saw people hit by flying glass," said Malcolm Croft, a photographer who was about 400 yards from the explosion. · · "There was a lot of screaming and panic. People began ru.shing for shelter and shielding their faces." Police set off a second e~plosion to neutralize a suspect package, but it turned out not to be a bomb. • In London, Major said the explo- · ston "looks like the work of the IRA." "It is the work of a few fanatics and, as (Irish Prime Minister) John Bruton has already made clear, causes absolute revulsion in Ireland as it does here," Major said. The IRA, which seeks to end British rule in Northern Ireland, ended a 17-month cease-fire in February with a bomb in east London's Docklands district that killed two people . The IRA's political wing, Sinn Fein, was barred from Northern Ireland peace talks because the IRA has refused to restore the cease-fire. By JUUA RUBIN .' • Aaaocllted Pre.. Writer MOSCOW- Moscow's marble subway stations are crawling wid\ police.) : Its roads are doned with trucks shunting young troops to security duty aroun~ ' the capital. • · . ' . , It's election time, and Russia is bracing for trouble. For months, Preside~! Boris Yeltsin and his Communist opponents have ; warned that Sunday's presidential election could lead to civil unrest- com." • ments largely seen as scare tactics and campaign rhetoric. But an~iety soared ' this week after a deadly subway bombing and several attacks on politicians. 1 · Those incidents and new security precautions prompted the American ' Embassy to warn U.S. citizens in Moscow on Friday of "the potential for provocative incidents. " · . 1 For most people, liij: goes on and there is no apparent r~ason to fear a , cataclysm. Yehsin's main opponent has,tecently said he would accept 'the , results of the election pven if he lost. But Russians tend to worry that political conflict will turn violent. There has never been a democratic transfer of power, atid twice in recent years tanks : have rolled onto Moscow's streets to resolve a political crisis. Fears of terrorism also have been high since war began in breakaway Chechnya in December 1994. In an especially heavy show of force, thousands of police lined Red Square and the Moscow River for Ycltsin's campaign rally this week. . The stepped-up security "is more psychological- to show people that · the government is being careful," said Sergei Markov, an analyst at the inde-, pendent Carnegie Center in Moscow. But some people find the increasingly heavy security disquieting in itself. They fear the troops could be called on to support a coup by Ycltsin or his opponents. ,• "We have reserves necessary to prevent bloody riots or a~y other unrest in the streets, but all our measures - including tough· ones - will not go•• beyond what is allowed by the law," said Interior Ministry spokesman Yevge- ' ny Ryabtsev. ,. The stakes are huge in the clcciion for Russia's most powerful position. : Communist candidate Gennady Zyuganov, while slipping in recent polls, is· ' still e~pected to mount a .strong challenge to Ycltsin, and the contest has polar-': tzed the country. · · Campaign aides to both men have accused the opposing camp of plotting·; to steal the election or seize power by force. .. J Zyuganov called on Friday for the (ormation of "conciliatory groups " rep- : resenting all the candidates to "ensure order aitd the observance of laws dur- 1 ing ihe elections," the ITA!!.-Tass new's agency re.ported. The subway bombing on Tuesday, which killed fo~r people and injured, 12, led to accusations from Yeltsin ahd Zyuganov supporters that extremists ·: in the other camp had planted it. •! · Other violence this month include<\ an assassination attempt against the ' running mate of Moscow's ma~r, a Yeltsin ally seeking re-election Sunday. ·' The mayor blamed "reactionary o es." . Yeltsin has tried hard during. the ampaign to show that he is in· control ·· arid can guarantee stability. '' Interior Ministry troops and police are on "special regime," working shifts .; of up to ·12 hours and not taking vacation, said Ryabtsev of the Interior Min- ·' istry. They will begin guarding the country's 93,500 polling stations on Sat- 'I urday. . • . In Moscow, patrols and car searches jlre up by a third, and police have' been reinforced by several thousand Interior Ministry troops and cadets. Moscow police reported receiving numerous bomb threats, and anti-ter- ' rorism steps have been taken, police said. · ' .. ·~ Hand.•• . Nota Change of W itb Home 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 nu.rses and home health aides .can care for them in fanliliar surroundings. Care you can trust. And in many cases, the cost is covered by Medicare, Medicaid or private insurance. If you irave a difficult decisjon to make, call Home Health Care today. Maybe we can help you bring it h~e• ~ cte:a/tlt 6'11re ·o ·F S0 U THE AS T 0 H I 0 . O...i~ -~r~ , -- Sunclly, .11111111, ..... --- ------- - ------ Oakland 11i111 Country Club Blrmlnpant, Mkhlpn June IJ-16, 1996 ·~ J)pen - By RON SIRAK ! ' BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich, (AP) -Tom Lehman has gotten this Win the U.S. open before. Now he .. ~s to get over a hump as big as tl)e ridges t)tat run across the Oak.find Hills greens. ~ Lehman shot a course recordGing 65 on a Saturday when Oaklibd Hills more than lived up to its _lllonster nickname to take a one• ~oke lead over Steve Jones into the ·1iJ!al round. - Last year the 37-year-old Lehman tied for the lead with Greg Norman going into the last round of the Open at Shinnecock, shot a 74 and was ~-· ;;:. "It's kind of like deja vu," he said lf!er his record round. "Hopefully ~e learned something in a year. I .'!!!jnk I got a little impatient last year ·•lid made some bogeys I shouldn 'I '1l!ve made. I like my swt." ::,. While it was an enviable spot, it :ibs'F also a dangerous one. · Ia c. ~ ·~ ourteen P yers were wtthin .our :-s!~kes of the lead, including Ernie ~!s. Frank Nobilo, Davis Love, Col· · · Mon1gomene watson. 10 andU.,..om "d ' . s · Ope ·• . · Aii someumes 10 a . . · n, t! s ...,.t 1 • beh' d "" ter to P ay .rom m . ""• "The .last day, the pressure f actor, h• ' h ·h b L • ,..,o ort ree s OIS ac~ ts not a bad < PI~e to be •"•'-"·h man sat'd be.ore his •. '~!Ind. "That's where Corey (Pavin) ,, Winner was last year when he won." major championship. Jones, who missed 2 112 years on . It's an especially trying ordeal at the tour because of an in;ury to his Oakland Ht'lls, where golf ,·s·a game 'J left ring finger, also will likely have of "Don't." a fitful sleep. Don't miss the fairway, the rough "I'll take even par right now, no is too deep. Don' t miss the green, the doubt about it," Jones said after c.hips are too difficult. Don't put the shooting a 69 to get to 1-.under as approach shoi on the wrong part of onl:t.he and Lehman were below par the green, the ridges that divide them through S4 holes. are too steep. And don't put.t too "Sunday coming down the firmly, the ball w.1'll never stop stretch, you can see what happens," rolling. Jones said about the pressure of a Does the word "intimidation" . . . DICK POND, BRINSTER ''.w"LONG Pa. (AP) _ Jeff Go,rd . . · ed hi · bl' f iWion contutcu ~recent . hnzh~ l up ClfCUII th~-' · toston . . Wtl IS . lrd~tr~~~~ ~~6 ~~mg: ~sault !!!.;; c al'f1 ? n~e;. 0 e the t~ac qu ymg.recor nday atthe :'::faced Pocono International _ • .,,;:;· kl'k 1 , h .d ft • . car st~~ ~· ~g ue •. he s~ !I..: wmn:;j ~s 16;·7 ~f' 1 g ~poe . 0 · WJ~ a sp mp 10 a Chevro1e.t· "I go t a11 1 cou,ld out of 1 the car and the track today. Gordon wasn't optimistic prior to the 53 .207 -secon d Iour of tbe 2.5• mile track thatgave him the pole for the running .today of the $1.3 million U~';V-GM Teamwork 500. · When Cope. ran that lap, I thought that's th~ lap nobody will ever beat," he sa1d of the 169.,208 speed Derrike Cope posted in a Ford. "I was certain it would hold up. " SINKS EAGLE- Tom Wateon from Mlaalon .waves to the gallery after ~king an eagle on the aecond hole during thirdround action at the U.S. Open saturday In Bloomfield Hila, Mich. (AP) Q~YM!I 1994 Ernie Ell if1}@fi:.9'1tJ.~· "~ 1992 To~ Kit~ [ · · 1 li:'' · 1 ~1 ~ ~lltatnrt ; Card of the course Past champions ~ r.'T'i"--~T"';"-t~TT-1-'7~~~ Score ,, . ,. '280 279 YAROS PAR 272 HOLE 285 · 282 YAROS PAR 5 ; • ' ~~~J!!~~¥l~~~~~~~ '-'....L...:....L..::.....!-=-.c.L2...L~...:::....L.~.L:!..J 6 974 70 '=c;;~~;-;g~;;;;;e;;a;;;d;ibli:;pG;\r.;;;;:t;;;GA~-'-;--~-~-~-~~~~~-~---::=~..;=.:J Source: The 1996 Viewers Guide To PGA Tau USGA r. come 10 mind? L h e'dman showed no signs of ·IOU·mi. ation on Saturday. His round included a 33 on the h treac erous back nine and he played h < t e .earsome final five holes 1 under · par, making a great par save on No. . 18 whdefnfihe 1g1 1 up and dhowbn from a very 1 tcu stance tn t e unker. ° •PIEd De Gasero• . That stretch was the difference as Els, who was 3-under at one :, player after player faded on the bru- point, shot a39 on the back nine for ·: tal finishing holes. none more so a 72 to be. three strokes back at 211. ,, than Ernie Els and second-round Stewart, who started the ·day . 2- .,, leader Payne Stewart. . under, unravelled even worse. shoot-' ·1 Both had trouble with rough and .mg a 41 on the back nine for a 76 to. ·,, rocks on No. 16, Els making a dou- be six back at 214. ble bogey and Stewart a triple bogey. 1 ·· · . · ,, .G ord. o n ~aptures ·pole position for today's Teamwork 5oo BY fh msjor.fflsgue baseball, It d''1dn•!, perhaps because of the luck of the draw. Cope was the 29th of 43 drivers to'take the track Gordon the 38I. h 0 vercastskieslater10 . ' ' the afternoon cooled the surface, making the later runs the fastest for the mostpart. Despne h1s lap, Cope predicted it wouldn't put him on the pole. . "I'm really tickled for the lap," he said. "But you know Jeff Gordon." · ~ ~. · contenders . for. ~· . One of the posstble "There was was no telhng what the pole, Dale Jarrett was taken from •' Schrader could have done if he had contention when h~ crashed on his : ' . run later." warmup lap breakingaribandale Schrader said it was difficult 10 Jarrett was ;..nning in a straight li!~ gauge the track because of the new between turns 2 and 3 when the rear ~. . surface, but he was not confident his end of his Ford got loose and s un , time would hold up. · into the wall. P -1 "With the old pavement here, you The car was seriously damaged · 1 bounced, you slipped, you slid." which forced him into second-da; .~ Schrader said. "You knew wtien you qualifying Saturday when positions .: were going as fast as. you could." 26-38 ' were dete.:mined. · v·tcu·mt.'zed mo~ than C.ope, how- . Gordon satd · of Schrader •s early run . ever, was Gordon s Hendnck Motorsports teammate, Ken Schrader. He . h dnvertotrya . Iap,an d was the ntnt the ninth to shatter Rusty Wallace's two-year-old qualifying ·mark of 164.558. . . Schrader, seeking h1s fifth Pocono pole, turned a lap at 168.675. It held up until Cope's run, and wound up as the fifth-fastest. "That was definitely a factor, " . , -1 Jndian~ pou,n d Yankees 10-3;Dodgers defeat Braves 6-2 · · NEW YORK (AP) - Manny sixth and added an RBI single in the R"ainirez, Carlos Baerga and Jim · .seventh, Albert Belle had an RBI Thome homered Saturday to help groundout in .the third and doubled Chllrles Nagy and the Cleveland . borne a run in the fifth, and Thome's I~dians to a 10-3 victory over the 13th homer off Mark Hutton l'olew York Yankees. accounted for the final two Cleve•Ramirez's homer, a two-run shot land runs in the ninth. of(rookie Brian Boehringer, broke a Belle, the focus of unruly fans 2~:!' tie in the fourth inni.ng atid · who delayed Friday night's game helped Nagy .to his ·American twice by throwing objects toward the ~llgue-leading lith victory. Indians'Jeft fielder, doubled twice in :.Jolagy (Il-l) allowed three runs in five at-bats and scored a run . se~n innings to win his eighth Boehringer (0-1 ), .recalled from S!~IIight ·decision. He yielded seven Triple-A Columbus on Friday, made hits, walked one and struck out one. his first stllrt of the seas(!n. He :.,Baerga homered leading off the allowed six rilns and seven hits in . ;:;,, Choosing Mutual Funds - Is No Game. ~ ' five innings. ing all three and his five-inning stint Edd.ie Murray's sacrifice fly in the enth, finished Boehringer. first and Belle's RBI groundout in , ' Run-scoring singles by Baerga in was his longest in the majors. .. . the third for the Indians were the seventh . off Bob Wickman and Bernie Wiliams singled his first two matched by Gerald Williams'• RBI Julio Franco 'in the eighth off Jim times up after having had only two . hits in his previous 15 at-bats . ... Gerdouble in the second and Paul Mecir inade it 8-3. ald Williams now has eight hits in his O'Neill's sacrifice, ny in the third. Paul Assenmacher and Julian IMt 21 al-bats (.381). After Ramirez's homer, his 15th, Tavarez pitched the final two innings Dodgers 6, Braves 2 gave the Indians a 4· 2 lead in the for the Indians. · . At Atlanta, Hideo Nomo pitched fourth , Ruben Sierra was credited Noles: Baerga's homer was the six strong innings and the Los Angewith a triple when Ramirez allowed IOOth of his career, coming in his · his line drive to go to the right-field 883rd game . ... Nagy is now 62-J6 les .Dodgers turned their first triple wall. Sierra scored on Jim Leyritz's in 123 starts on grass but is only 6- play in 47 years Saturday during a 6RBI groundout. . 14 in 27 starts on artificial turf. ... 2 vJctory over the Atlanta Braves . Nomo (8-5) went 61/3 innings, Belle's RBI double made it 5-3 in · Ramirez's homer broke an 0-for- fJ the fifth and Baerga's homer, his sev- slump. ··· Boehringer started three giving up one run on five hits, games for the Yankees in 1995, los- before leaving with a mild calf the NBA championship series returns to Chicago, '• '' strain . The Braves had men on lirst and '; second in the ninth, but Todd Wor- ' rell came in a~d got the last out 1 ' his 19th .save in 22 opponunities. fo; ·' .."'· ~ Delino DeShields, Eric Karros and Mike Blowers each drove in tw~ , runs as the Dodgers beat the Braves '• for the fifth time in eight meetings this year. . Steve Avery (6-6)' lost for the • thtrd ttme 10 four decisions, allowing ,: SIX runs and Stx htts 10 seven innings . ;, ., Jtulls need fewer wins than Sonic~ to· take place in history . Address ·.~ · ' u.s· . - --~ B l '.S. ( )p(•n ( ;otf Tournanwnt B,y CHRIS SHERIDAN :-,.HICAGO ( p N . . . . .• "' . A ) - othmg rums everythnll!: quue b)(;the h1ccups. • ask the Bulls, who a bub. .Whether you're.looking to retire comfortably in 20 years or put your children through college,in the near future, our well-trained professionals can help you · invest in the mutual funds. that will meet your · objectives. With a~cess to dozens of mutual fund companies and some of the best portfolio managers in the country, we can advise you ori investments appropriate to your : situation, be it aggressive growth or stable fixed income. a Helping ., . ehman .. -~eads . ------------- -- -------~ We find the funds that match your objectives. She Needs . Coalition's summit idea met with scorn by SCLC ' Section • Tension running high ·· ·as Russians· prepare . . for fanout from vote ••• Freemen get a look. at system they don·' t recognize By RICHARD COLE A..oc:lated Prell Writer SAN FRANCISCO- An indictment charging Theodore Kaczynski with Unabomber-related crimes is expected Tuesday in Sacramento, Calif., where two people were killed by package bombs blamed on the elusive serial bomber, a federal source says. Federal authorities have discussed bringing charges in New Jersey and other locations, but the Sacramento indictment is the only one immediately planned, the source told The Associated Press Friday. Kaczynski, 54, could be transferred from his Montana jail cell to California by the end of next week, said .the source, speaking on the condition of anonymity. • These.in~~eslmellt Jlroducts ar~ neither dtflo$w nor abligelfio,Js . of, nor are they guaranteed by The Peojlks Banking and Tl'lL!t '• "'· Company ur any other bank and are not inmred by the.FDIC. lnt!eslment jn'oducts lire subject to inwslmellt rislu, including . the possible loss of the Jlrincipal amount in~~ested. · · . Northwest Territory Life Insurance Agency is loc~ted in the . · . · Peoples Ba~king and Trust Company offfices: Gallipolis Middleport Pomeroy Rutland . (614) 446-0902 (614) 992-6661 (614) 992-2133 (614) 742-2888 Hom. Health Care of Southeast Ohio 401 Dvtch RW,t Road Quyl'!iUe, OH 45735 P"'-: (614) 662·2503 (800) 357·2503 Fax: (614} 662·2216 ., . ~was Academy .i!J.nd,fleld Dlly In Galllpollaln recognition of ·FCAHS trlcli -~· accompllahmlntaln the 11196 ; i'neon, Including getting M\-.n of their 1thl4itee , !·1.0 the Dlvlelon U atets niMt In Columbue. s.v.,..,.(,of the GAHS .......... - I n at~~~ldance at ; IUt wwk'l ceremony. In front are .l.MIIIe " - . ~.BUrt Wood, Whit,fMr ·HutWeii, Nlchelie Grahlm and KeiH l!pllng. •ID the IICOi'ICI row are Glllllpolli City Mlnaglr =:;-tlon ~ 0 /996 HHCSO. All ri~t• ~rveJ : 4fN:J MfCI..{.TC • " ... .. dble 10 theth1r .bebel!y nght .whNenBAthehy had a chance to go own as e st team m I Story. ·. Game 4 was a gag, Game 5 a heave. S dd 1 the B 11 ,1 free! d 01• en Y·. u s aren Yh anbymored, an 1 s eac ot er an thetr mabthty to knock off the Seattle SuperSonics tn ach starts to spasm • the NBA Finals . Th B I . .. . .. · . . e u Is looked hkc an unhappy team in Game 5, They us<;<~ to be a lot mor~ confident. They thought . from coach Phtl Jackson getting in the faces of Denthey were on a roll and that we couldn't hang with nis Rodman and Luc·.Longley to Scottie p1·ppen yell' them, " Gary . pay 1on sat'd . "W.e •ve ,swttc . · hed !he . mg · at Tom. Kukoc to Jordan scowling at Pippen. momentum a ~~~tie bit and we know we re a team that The Sonics, on the other hand, were a cast of cool can beat them. . . . characters . Payton wore his good-natured smirk, Chtcago got blown out by 21 pomts m Game 4 on Shawn Kemp was practically floating ·and George Karl Wednesday and was. held !O 11~ second-lowest pomt was. beaming as his 89·year-old father and young son total of the season Fnday ntght tn an 89-78·Joss to the ~at alongside him on the bench. Sont~s. . . "It was a great day for me, " Karl said. Its only the second U~ .thts season_ that the Bulls Finally, there's the most basic factor in basketball have lost two m a ro~. and II s the first bme a team has - shoaling it. accumulated three vtctones agrunst them. The Sonics weren't fabulous in Game 5 h t' · WI!· hCh'tea• s oo The Somcs, who sp Itl. 'the season sertes 42 percent from the ·field, but they were steady at' tng the jlO, have .figured out a formula for .suc~ess and have free throw line (25-of-29, moving them above 85 perplayed With a coolness that was absent mGames I, 2 cent for the series) and strong from behind the threeand 3 ~hen t! looked hke the Bulls were gomg to sweep point line (6-for-14). the senes and go down as arguably the best team ~e For Chicago, Jordan was 11 -of-22 ~nd the rest of the lea~ue has ever se~n. · . , te~m was I 8-of-55. The Bulls missed 20 straight three! thmk tomght s game was th~ btggest test we ve potnt shots and settled for many of them when Seattle had as a basketball team- and we ve had a lot of them was breaking the game open with an Jl-0 · th th1s season, " Seattle coach George Karl said. "Our guys fourth quarter. run 10 e have shown class, and I thinlt we know now how to beat "I don' tthink you' can single out Scottie (5- ~0 -20 ' , them." . Friday, 27-for-82, in the series)," Jordan said. "We ~eed The National Guard has been on call during the last . some big baskets by Steve (Kerr), Toni (Kukoc), Luc, two games and e~tra pohce officers have been kept on whoever." · • duty in Chicago in anticipation of rowdy celebrations The Bulls haven' t shot above 50 percent in f should the Bulls win the title, but the streets have stayed the five games. · . any 0 · quiet as the Bulls have lost two·straight games. 1 The disruptive influence of Rodman has 1 There are several key factors. shrunk. The Sonics, along -with the referees, have gr~~~ Start wuh youth. Mtchael Jordan has become less accusiOmed to his antics and he hasn 't drawn the favorof a f~tor m the fourth qu~er ever smce he started able calls- or elicited the u~ual backlash _ that he guardmg the young~r and qu1cker Payton. Jordan was did in the first !hree games. Perhaps Karl's incesS.nt forced mto the asstgn!"ent m Game 5 because Ron use of the word "flop" and the phrase "he's tau h' Harper sat out with kne. e tendinitis, and the toll it took at the NBA" have had an effect. g mg Matltjew Aaron Sallabury, Erin Nel11111,. on h1s energy showed m the fourth quarter as Jordan ·:They're not going to let Dennis destrQy the game Suaan F-.nlre, Amy Wilson, ,Iackie Berry, or dtsrupt the game with his antics," Jordan said. "He's Krllty carter Ind.GaHipolla City Cornmlllloner . scored only t\\lo pomts and the Bulls were outscored . . . , . . . . been $elling away with it pretty well, but I think they're William J. (Bill) Davia. In the third row are aele- , 27-.~8. Every, bme we wee:- gelbng Wlthm stnking d1stance sta.rtmg to crack down on his pretty good. Even when Uint coach Penny Rouah, Kevin Walker, Jolh Bodlmer, c.o!yn Skinner, Meapn'Matunt, Sab- we could~ tmakethcbtgshottogetuso~erthehump," he s not doing anything they're looking for It and rina Mooney, Kelly Clldwwll• Mild c.c:h Kei- Jo~ said. "It b!:came tiresome, I think,jllst from that we've just got to play above that." ' th .McGul... ln the back row are Eddie Nlhul, Jeff figh~ng. ~~ me~tal push an~ the Jlt'C?SSure we were The Sonics are !tying to beco111e the first team in Mitchell, · Bert Craig, aealatant COICh Lynn dealtng wtth. I thmk some fllllgue set ·tn." . . NBA history to come back from a 3-0 deficit in the SMelt, Beth Skinnerr and Stacy McCIIIa. . ~n !here's chemistry, ~hich is easy to find when postseason, but they'll need to win two games at a , wmntng ~2 games and easter to lose when the stombuilding, the United Center, where the Bulls lost only • two all season. · · ..• . ' .., ., -''" 'I I' rl ''• ".• ., .. • ·' . ~ ") ~ '·., - ., ' '' ~ :• ' J ., ., ~ l • l f f.•' �• . Pege82•• 3 ......., II briefs- In the NBA Finals, • _ nart~edcu"entleadet . SuperSoniCS hand Bulls 89-78 loss - . the seventh inning for four minutes, the second time the game was delayed by unruly fans in left field. "I don't know why they have chosen to react as viciously as they have. I don't understand behavior like that, " Hargrove said. "The Yankees officials told us that they were sendhg additional .security out there and we believed them." During the second delay. Yankees public address announcer Bob Sheppard announced that the game could be forfeited if fans continued tossing objects in Belle's direction. "We' rc concerned with the safety of the players, that js why I brought them off the field," Har- pove said. "'lbere was never 1 question of the game not being resumed." Earlier in the day, Belle completed his appeal or a five-game suspension, imposed by the American League for his fore~rm to the face of Brewers second baseman Fernando Vina. That night. Belle was hit twice by pitches. There was a three-minute delay in the sixth inning after a small bat was tossed in Belle's direction. Tino Martinez opened the inning with a single and Chad Ogca walked Ruben Sierra, before a forceout left the Yankees with runners at first and third. When play resumed after the delay, reliever Eric Plunk completed a walk to Joe 'Ginrdi to I~ the bases and Derek Jeter hit the next pitch for a two-run sinsle to Jive the Yankees a 4-2 lead. Girardi was thrown out tryin1 to Fl to third. When asked if the delay distracted him, Plunk said, "I c111't say it would have made any difference." Dwight Gooden (6-4) gave up two runs and seven hits over eight innings, recording his sixth win in seven decisions. He walked one and struck out two. He retired IS of 16 after Jim Thome homered leading off the fourth. John Wetteland gave up a two-out homer to pinch-hitter Jeromy Bumitz in the ninth, but_fin- ished for his 17th save. Tony Pena gave the Indians a 10 lead with an RBI single in the second inning and, after the Yankees went in front2- 1 in the third, Thome tied it with his 12th homer. Andy Fox hit an RBI double in the third and scored from second on Bernie Williams' sacri(ICe fly when Indians right fielder Mann.r Ramirez slipped and fell after catching Williams' fly. Ogea (3-1 ). who allowed five hits and four runs in S 7J3 innings, had his six-game winning strea~ snapped. New York has now won eight of its last II games against the Indians, By JOE KAY . CINCINNATI (AP) - Pedro Mlrlinez knew he had a lot of strikeouts. He didn't know he was closing in on a career recoqJ. The Montreal Expos pitcher fanned Hal Morris and Eddie Tauhensee in the ninth inning Friday ni1ht for a career-high II strikeouts, one better than his previous best. It wasn't until after he closed out the 6-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds that he realized what he'd ~omplished. None of the coaches or teammates had told him he was IJ'P"-l&ehing the mark. · 1 didn't even notice," he said. "'I thought I had quite a few in the seventh. I was expecting if I was close to a career high, probably they would have told me something. They didn•t. .. Perhaps· they were just taken aback by how Martinez (6-3) piled up the strikeouts late in the game. 11 USSSAstate qualifier tourney Jet for June 29 PATRIOT - There will be a United States Slow-Pitch Softball 1-ssoc:iation-sanctioncd men's Class DelE state qualifier tournament ~heduled for Saturday, June 29 at Raccoon Creek County Park. For more infonnation, call Ed Caudill at 24S-S919. Five of them came in the last three one-hour, 38-minute rain delay innings. and never got better for the Reds. "He had ' d and was able to air Mark Portugal (1 -S) gave up David it out," catcher Darrin Aetcher said . . Segui's RBI triple and Moises Alou's " He's young and strong anG he's sacrifice fly in the first inning. going to be able to crank it up That's all Martinez needed. through the sixth and seventh and he "Pedro is just like Dennis Marsh'ouldn'tlose anything." tinez was when he was with us," The Reds managed just four hits Alou said. "He's our When he's - tWO singles, tWO doubles - and on the mound, you want to get an one unearned run. Martinez toyed early lead. " with his curve and change-up in the 'fhe Expos did even better - they first two innings, then went almost kept adding to it Fletcher had an strictly with the fastball the rest of RBI single in the fourth, and Johnthe way. ny Ruffin gave up solo ho!l!ers to "That 10an uses his fastball, Alou in the sixth and to Shane breaking ball and change-up as well Andrews in the seventh. Mark as anybody," manager Ray Knight Grudzielanek added a sacrifice ny in said .."We couldn't do anything with the ninth off l:lector Carrasco. ace. him." AL standings -...lltYblon ll1 L ll:l. New Vorl<. .......... 37 26 .587 aalri...r. ...............35 28 . 5~ r.. Baawn ........ :........... 21 Toronto .................. 27 37 .4)1 39 .409 Doaoh .................... l7 49 .258 c..r..llllcu;yELAN[I .......42 23 .646 Chica&o .................... l 23 .641 Milwlllbe .............:\1 Mhnaota .......... ....:n Kama~City ........... 29 H :n )8 Iii 2 10 11 >\ 21 ~ .484 IO'h .484 lO ft .41) 14 Weltmll lJhoW. T.... .....................40 26 .006 Sanle .................... :\4 :\0 ,5)1 Cllifomia ...............:n :n ..508 Ooklond ................. 29 37 .439 Today's a:ames l oi Angele 1 (Candiotli 4 - ~) alAr lanl:a(Schmidl2-2). I:IOp.m. Florida (Brown 4-S) at Pimbur&h (Neagle 8-2}. I J 5 p.m. Montreal (Cormier J-J) at CINCINNATI (Sollkeld 2-1). l:IS p.m. New York (Harnisch 4-4) nt St. Louis {MorJan 1- 1), 2:1!1 p.m. S;m Diego {Valenzuela 3-4) at Chica· go (Cascillo 1-9). 2:20pm. Philldelphia (Munoz 0-1) al Color3do (Ritz 7-4). 3:05p.m. Houston (Drabek 2-~) a1 San Francis· co (G:lrdner 7-1). 4:05p.m. 5 6'1. II Friday'• KOnS NBAFinals Boscon 4. Tew 3 Kanaas Cicy I New YOfk 4, CUWELAND 3 Bakirr~~n 6. Friday's score Milwaukee 6. Oakland 2 Det:roil S. Minnct01a -4 CaliforQia7, Toronto4 Cbl~o 4. Seattle .I Seaule 89. Chicago 78; Chicago leads KrinJ-2 Tonichl's game Tiley played Saturday Seauk a1 O.icago, 7:JO p.m {NBC) RACINE- The ninth annual Tornado Basketball Camp, under the direction of Southern boys' basketball coach Howie <;:aid well, will run . ~m Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at Southern High School's : Charles Hayman Gymnasium. : The camp will feature the fundamentals essential to ~roduce wi~­ ·"ning basketball, according to CaldwelL Each day, a spec11l guest will :~ present to talk to the campers. Camp competitions in PIG, Free .:Throw Shooting, and a three-on-three tournament will be held dur- . ~ng the week. · : The camp will feature most of the Southern High School coach:;ing staff, including Howie Caldwell, Scott Wickline, Jonathan Rees, :,Alan Crisp and Mick Winebrenner. Other speakers wtllmclude Soulh:ern football coach Dave Barr. former Tornado stars Andy Baer and , rChris Stout .and Meigs athletic director Rick Edwards. . : The camp is limited to grades 3-8 inclusive, with players to be ~laced near their own age groups. • For more information, call Howie Caldwell at 949·2954. 16.131 - Tt....leroeat.of e.u:lli'91aniy !Ill tm- ~ .rop. uoo -Reallxrcrlla with. 'IOI'iety of roioi1e 1.61l - Holea oi claopiOoohip rP m -fuly ltnlished llcneo &cordoe 551-l'oleS oi lliiahl'fl !PI""' the kD ""'"' '""!rides Ill - Tl'l'il'"9 65 -IIWes ol wMe 001dgbeachel 6! -!'age> n 010' FREE -.acatic!l rental guide I -""''J-IIH-.......,.,. TW. FREE nrrobor. ,. 1·800·845·8191 ~~~ • :Organizational meeting Monday ~~tiC ~ •Gordeo ~ l!oocll SJ;. 2!516 t : MERCERVILLE -There will he an organizational meeting for 'lhose interested in playing football for South Gallia in the 1996 season on Monday at 6:30p.m. at South Gallia High School . : The weight room will be open after the meeting. • - . SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE-A-BRATION VRG to hold boys' cage camps : RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande will continue llolding boys' basketball camp sessions throughout June and July at J.yne Center. • Here is the schedule of sessions. : June 16-20: Boys in grades 5-10 : June 21-23: Nand Varsity Team Camp : June 23-27: Boys in grades 5-10 : June 27-29: Nand Varsity Team.Camp • July 11-12: Junior High Team Camp (Grades 7-9) : Players will be housed in residen~e halls on the URG campus. f.feals will be provided through the campus cafetena. · · • For more information. call Redmen head coach John Lawhorn at i45-7293. Residents outside the local dialing area may calll-800-282~0 I, edension 7293. · · • 35 NEW JEEP GUND CHEROKEES deferred setting ~ sentencing date periding a Monday hearing for posttrial motions. She allowed Blades to remain free on $10.000 bond. Less than an hour after 'the verdiet, the judge informed the defense and prosecution that a juror had asked · to change her vote, said defense auomey Bruce Zimet. The judge "expressed the juror's opinion that she was unhappy with the verdict and that the verdict was, (See BLADES on B-3) CJDCK OVT THIS DEAf.! LAREDO PKG. 26X: Overhead conaole Sunscreen glan AMIFM/c81selte Tlltwheel Cruin control ~ 4.0 litre engine 4-speed auto trans. StocktJ496 Moss Green Exterior Power windows Power locka RETAIL PRICE............................$27,711 Keyless entry LESS WHARTON DISCOUNT ....... 2,729 Custom wheels Rear defogger/wiper Select-Tree 4 WD _'GABC to begin Monday : GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area Bas!tetball Camp, a. camp · now open to boys entering grades 4-.12 in the fall, will run from MonDay to Thursday at Washington Elementary.. . . : The camp, which will be run by Blue Devtl varstly head coach J.tm Osborne and his staff, will offer instruction in shootmg,ballhandhng pd dribbl.ing, offensive and ~fensive fundame~tals, prtzes f~r coml'"tition winners, a camp T-shin, refreshments, drilwmgs for prtzes and _..est speaken. · · • From July 1 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. Wednesday's came Sca~llc: at Cbicaao. 9 p.m. ( NBC), if n«eH"')' lilt. rerroacrive to June 9. Recalled RHP M411 Manrci from Chntlonc: of lht lntt;r. lla(iOI'IIIJl.caguc. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Activaied OF Ron Ganr from the I ~ -day disabled list. Optioned P Cory Bailey lo louisville of lhc Amerieun Assodarion. •. PARE scramble Saturday B-bldl llbjort.._.TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Si&ned INF Jamie Eblin&, RHP Ever31d Griffiths imd INF Jim Kerr. • POMEROY- The second annual DARE Golf Scramble will he lleld Saturday at the Meigs County Golf Course with a shotgun start lit 9 a.m. . · • The tournament will be a four-man scramble. : Don Tate Motors of Pomeroy will be giving away a new car with value of$15.000 for the first person to geta hole-in-one on the par ll number nine. : Interested individuals can sign up for the tournament at the golf l:ourse. •• For more information,. o;all the Meigs County Golf Course at 992{>312. Arntrkan l a p BOSTON RED SOX: Re called OF Dwayne HOKy from P;awtuckel of the lnrernqtional Leacue . Placed OF Mill Cuyler on rhc IS-day disabled hst MINNESOTA lWINS: Signed LHP" Corey Spiro. OF Anrhony ~lslon and 38 Richard Moss NEW YORK YANKEES: Oprioned OF Ruben R1vera 10 Columbus of the lnrc:rn:nional ~aauc: . Recalled P Brian Boehringer from Columbus. Onignatcd C lim Mcintosh for assianmem. Nationall..apc CHICAGO CUBS : Placed 18 Mark Groce on 1he I~-day disabled li11. CINCINNATI REDS: Acriv;;ucd OF Regie S:mders from the I 5-day diiabled lisr. ()pcioned OF·Cunis Goodwin 10 lndi· anapofis or tht AmericiiU1 Auocia1ion. FLORIDA MARLINS : Placed LHP Chris Hammond on Ike IS-day disabled -----..J - ., . I ~"·"I T;r:r;_ e PlltTJN6TBF. CllloS IN 'JC(It:l fA!Ial" '7lfEW 1111/16. A·IOSIIELml Y "'~-'1'-MIX" · ~ Blue Angel cage camp slated • GALLIPOLIS -The first Blue Angels Basketball Camp, a girlsoi.Jy basketball camp for players entering grades 4- 12 this fall, will ~ held from June 24 to June 27 at Gallia Ac~emy High School. ~ The camp will be held from I to 4 p.m. druly. : For more information, call Blue Angel varsity head coach Renee Barnes at 256-6636. · •• IIICISIIF4101:11111J ·=···- .MaETEDHIIWIW ,_,$ -UIIEJ2 I.OMAIFU- SMII'RICE 410CflllltiC l~~~ _J'A .W:UJED HP. "·" , Blades .•. . .. . NEW IIROWIMG "8Q1S$"' VUA I EX ' ' Today'spmes (Abbof1 1-9), 4:05p.m. Cllic,aco (Map-ane 1-3) ar Scanle (8. Wclls6-l). 4:)S p.m. Blhimort (Coppi•ter 1-0) ar Kaw Ory (ll<lda 6-21. 8:0. p.m. 1991 1995 .UICK RIVIEU lWEI Sunroof, local 1 owner, leather interior, loaded. 4 Dr., 4 wheel .drive. Immaculate! M......I .........•..... J7 f'lorido. ...................ll New York ............. 29 Pbiladdpllia ........... 29 Cml... .MI 28 .WI J4 .48S )6 .446 36 .446 1i.1 .ZZCAURII BOLT IICIIOII AFIE 4 9'1: 12 12 lli- Houttoa ..............: .. ~ 34 .500 St l...ouis ...... ......... J I ~ .471 a.i ...o................. JI -'~ .470 Pinol>ur&l> ............. JI 3~ .470 CJNCIPlNI\n ........ u M .424 I'll 2 2 4', '1991 MERCURY CAPRICE CONVT. 1993 F150 PICKUP Low mileage, clean. Loaded! in fact, something s~ wanted to ch'tlgc," Zimet said. A new motion "relating to Ibis facNal development" would he filed, Zi..Aet said. l>rosecutors had contended that Briin Blades was criminally negligetO July S when hi • gun fired as he scLlflled with his :ousin. Charles Bli!!les was trying to stop an argumelll between Brian and his brolh,er. Beinie, a safety fi>r the Detroit to be negligently mishandled. .. Rio· Grande girls' basketbaU camp dates announced BAT. 1:3Hi:•III'EN lUNDAY ll:it-1:11 II:ICHI:OO ....,JI&L\UNTW. VA. SO+e76-21188 IWIM80N CDUNIV FoWIGAD' 1ND8 Why get State Farm Life Insurance when you're young? h:U •Ill [1'11,!1' ""' "IU1 "'lit I .I'm ·rr..,. l11 •1 '"' •· oar 1\C.Jfb)- ~ru IU[tlf(" torr "'~ ~:;; ~I ;.W~ I~ N l'<!llfi-"'C'tll '1.1-"c F"11rm Lit.. tow<~ [lgl ..... '. I..,.IJf.. 'rou.:.mlu:* ~ I ol.t l"~••to...a!lnt . ·' I ' • ' Lower .. premiums . I • • • Cash values build • sooner ~ I' f • Extra retirement Income • Protection for loved ones • I .. ~ I, "' •• '<tO; I \- > ' ' It~ ti1JU! to .expect more from a ·car company~ RIO GRANDE~ The Universi- control, much more. l( TM 1996 NISSAN QUEST all-power, dual air bags,tiH, cruise, cassette. \.0-\ ty of Rio Grande will hold girls· basketball camp sessions throughout June and July at Lync Center. Here is the schedule of sessions. June 30-July 3: High School Girls' Individual Camp July .4-6: Varsity Team Camp July 20: One-day Team Shoot-out July 21-24: Junior High Girls' Individual Camp July 25·27: Varsity Team Camp Players will he housed in residence halls on the URG campus. Meals will be provided through the campus cafeteria . For more information, call Redwomen head coach David Smalley at 245· 749 1'. Residents outside the local dialing area may call 1-800282-7201, extension 7491. SP"~:rti'e l996 NISSAN 20051 SE 5-111111•1~, $24,030.1~ . \.0-\ SpeCft\'e so.\e 1996 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE air, all-power, tilt, cruise, cass., much mor•. V-6, 4-door, auto., air, power moon roof, all-power, dual air bags, much bigger inside and out. Come out tO' ·drive today! 1996 NISSAN ALTIMA GIE 1996 NISSAN 412 TRUCK, IE Auto., •lr, all"ff<""r, cassett•, dual air bags, much, much more. \.0-\ specfti'e sole AI~ AMJFM cassette, alloy wheels, air bags, •• delay wipers, slider. " ec\.0-\ .,p fr\ce so.\e \ ' 1996 NISSAN MAXIMA GIE . 1996 NISSAN 414 IE · L Auto., air, all-power, alloy wheels, 24-valve, 5-speed, air, AM/FM cassette, air bag, alloy V·S power, mora equipment than ever wheels, delay wipers, rear slider, much, \.0-\ specfti'e ....... sole • ·•... I _fl That seemed to support the defc•se ~ontenti<in that Charla BIQ& Wll shot by w;:c:idcnt. But in closiq, the prosecutor noted that it · pro~ hoW ct~Y it was for the pn I' FAX· 804-81&-2a • .. . ' J Croasword PuzZle on Page o-2 • • ·' Focus on your financial future ••• 4-door, all-power, . air, tilt wheel, cruise XE Convenl.e nce Package, V-6, 7-passenger, had; been, hel!led by Wednesday's motl scuffir; between prosecutor Pet« Maafino and a gun expert over the~ we,pon. As they pretend· eel W strogale, Blades' unloaded semiautornlltic pistol inadvertently clic~. as if it went off. OPEN SUNDAY'S 12:0CH:OO Pippen and Steve Kerr came back 1996 NISSAN SENTRA GIE fllades' attorneys presented no. OPEN WEEKDAYS Longley~ with three-pointet;S and Luc hit a foul shot to make it 84-78, but ~ Jordan missed a jumper on Cbicaco'• next possession and the So nics ,,.,. scored the rest of their points from •.1\ the free throw line. -~ AT TAYLOR YOU WILL -. ALWAYS GET MORE! wi~s before jurors got the case. ;tbe defense had hoJie!l its case . extra of the fourth until Detlef Schrernpf hit two foul shots for a 73-69 lead, Schremp( and Payton hillurnaround jumpers, Payton hit his last threepointer and Hawkins scored on the 1 break. Donnie Jones Basketball C11mp set for June 24 :J'he defense argued that the shOOting was a tragic accident. tbe Blades brothers and a large entDitrage of family and close fri«<\ds, some of them shouting, "~p your head up, Brian! ~p your head up," immediately left the Broward County Courthouse. They ref'-ied to 111swcr questions. ~Brian was very surprised." said. Bl~· agent Drew Rosenhaus. "He wai confident that he would be ac~)tted. But he'.s strong. He's JiarfPng in there." ......... IM-wWDn ll:l. <~ntinucd from B-2> By CHRIS SHERIDAN that couldn't find the inside of the SEATtLE (AP) - It was sup- basket posed to be a sweep. Now it's a In a span of less than four min· series. utes, the Sonics had taken over the _ . The Seallle SuperSonics oulhus- game. tied Chicago in GameS, cutting their "We knew they we~e getting a ht· series deficit to 3-2 with a 89-78 vic- tie bit tited and we kilew we had to tory Friday night. keep the pressure on them and keep Game 6 of the best-of-seven running at them," Payton said. series is tonight at the United Cen"They loolced a little tired, so we just ter, where the Bulls lost only twice kept the pressure .on." all year. Payton finished with 23 points, Two more losses there seem nine rebounds, six assists and a pair almost impossible, but then again, of three-pointers, the last of which the only thing that seemed more came with 4:48 and gave Seaule an remote a few days ago was the pos- 80-69 lead. sibjlity that the Bulls would he Shawn Kemp had 22 points and doing anything other than celebrat- Hersey Hawkins added 21 , nine in ing once they got back to Chicago. the founh quarter that included two Now they'll have to face a Son· on a fast-break layup off a missed ics team that has found a way to frus. trey by Jordan and a fullcourt pass trate the Bulls, and it was never more from Payton that made it 82-69. evident than in GameS. The Bulls finished 3-for-26 on Whether it was Michael Jordan three-pointers, making their first screaming at the referees. Dennis one, two in a row in the final 2 In Rodman punching the ball into the minutes and missing 20 in between. stands or Scottie Pippen losing his ''Now we've got a series," Chicatouch, all indications pointed to a go coach Phil Jackson said. Bulls team that has lost an edge that , Chicago. which hasn't shot above once seemed insurmountable. 50 percent in the series, finished at And the Sonics have stepped in 38 percent. Once again, the biggest with a remarkable coolness. offender was Pippen. He shot S-of· It was there in the fourth quarter 20, including 1-for-8 on three-pointwhen Seattle went on an 11-0 run to ers, to reduce his percentage in the tum a close game into its second · series to a shade below 33 percent. straight victory. Gary Payton, after Jordan had 26 points in 11-of-22 doing all he could to shut down Jor- shooting, but he missed all four of dan in the first three quarters, buried . his three-point attempts and scored key back-to-back jumpers. and only two points in the fourtbperiod, helped }lis team keep its composure " We just didn't hit shots, it's as io the final moments. simple as that," Rodman said. At the other end, the Bulls were "They hit shots and we should forcing up jump shot after jump shot have capitaliZed on things they did wrong. but you know, that's the way it goes.'' Seattle led .43-42 at the half and 62-60 after the third, a period in which both teams had 7-0 runs. It stayed that way for the first half POINT PLEASANT, W.VaThe lOth annual Donnie Jones Basketball Day Camp, open to students five to 17 years old, will run from Monday; June 24 to Friday, June 28 at Point Pleasant Middle School. Donnie Jones, ·a Point Pleasant High School graduate, is the former Marshall assistant coach who in April left with head coach Billy Donovan for a similar position the University ofAorida. He will be the· camp director. The camp staff consists of high school and college coaches from various institutions in the United States. Campers can register as late as the camp's .first day. For more information, call (304) 675-4.402. Li~s. NL staudings r.. . W L Allula ...................41 24 .Tornado Basketball Camp to begin Monday $24,982 CLEVELAND (NaiY 10- 1) at ~ew Yoot(-•J"'0-0). I:Mp.m. Te1u (Oro11 6-4) al Boston (WWfocld<l-6), 5 .~5 p.m. Detroit (Olivares 2-2) Ill Mi•nesoiD (RodriP"" 5-6), 8:05 p.RL Oakland (Wensert 2· 3) 111: Milwaukee (!li..., 0-1). 8:05p.m. · Baltimore (Well• 3-6) at Kansou: Cicy (Ha.J 4-5~ 8:05 p.RL Toronto (Heftl(e_n 6-5) 111 California (Uqslon 3-2). 10:05 p.m. Chicqo (fapani 7-JJ at Se:lltk! (WaaMt0.1), I~ p.m. Te.w. CHill 7-5) 11 Bosloa (Eahclman 2-2!. I:05 p.nL CLEVELAND (Martinez 8-J) at New Veri. (Pettine 10-J). I : 3~ p.m. Dcrroir (Lil"'l ) -6).111 Minnet011 (AJuil· era 0-1), 2 :~ p.m. , OaUan·d (Johns 4-8) ar Milwaukee (McDoaald 6-l\. 2:05p.m. Toronto (Quantrill 2·7) at Californi11 nert.it. If Han continues to lead through Aug. 15. he will have the state championship, the $250 cash prize and be eliJible to win a $10,000 colleae scholmhip. . The BBJC, which began on Jan. I, allows anglers 10 to 17 years old to fish 011 their own time and in their favorite bass waters. For more information on the tournament, call Brian Carter at the BB)C atl-800-491-6690. · Dunes of ·· ·.· · Scoreboard · (Watwn 6-6), 4:bS p.m Floridn (Rapp .1-7) ar Pinsburgh (Darwin 4-6). 7:0S p.rn Momreal (RUeler 2 ·4 ) ar CINCINNATI~Burba0..1), 7:Mp.m. New York (Jones 6 -2) al Sl. l-ouis (AIOUI Denes S-4). 8:05p.m. ]Qdcr in the 1996 Planofl Big Bass Junior ChampionShip for catching 1 5.82-pound largemouth bass in a Meip County pond with I spin- .. Portugal gave up five bits and ager Felipe Alou said. "Neither one three runs over five innings. The is a worst-case pull, but they're both right-hander has been bothered by a out for the rest of Ibis series, probasore lower back much of the season, . bly." and aggravated il while leaning away Notes: Grudzielanek rejoined the from an inside pitch in the third team and started Friday. He missed inning. a game Wednesday to be with his ail"In three or four other stans, it's •· ing grandfather. ... Grudzielanek bothered him," Knight said. "It's one went 0-for-4, ending ·his five-game of those things with the rain delays." hitting streak .... Henry Rodriguez The Expos also had injury prob- singled in the sixth inning, ending an lems. Segui suffered a cramp in his 0-for- 13 slump .over his last four right hamstring while running out his starts . ... Reds pitcher Pete Schourek first-inning triple and had to leave postponed his plans to pitcb in a simhis the game. His replacement, Cliff ulated game Friday as part Aoyd, polled muscles in his left comeback from elbow tendinitis. thigh while running out a grounder . in the sixth. · "Both are going to he out," man- Seattle Seahawks' Blades convicted of manslaughter· in cousin's shooting death The Reds were hoping for a big night. They returned from the West Coast with a three-game winning streak and a new chief executive officer. Controller John Allen, running the -team while another CEO is found to By PATRICK REYNA FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. take over for owner Marge Scholl, (AP) ~ Seallle Seahawks receiver had World Series pennants flying Brian Blades was convicted today on ·over Riverfront Stadium and the manslaughter charges in the shooting music cranked up between .innings. ·death last July of his cousin. Charles Schou, who has accepll:d the limited role through 1998, did not Blades. Blades. 30. showed no emotion as auend the first home game since her the verdict of the six-member jury agreement with major league basewas announced. The panel deliberball. Also, there were no banners ated about seven hours over ·two about her latest punishment among days. the crowd. He faces up to I 0 years in prison. The evening started badly - a Circuit Judge Susan Lebow 1ULSA. Okla. - Edson D. Hut of Pomeroy was~ the Ohio including four of silt this suson. Notes: The crowd of 32.580 brought Cleveland's road atteodanee over I million this season . ... HITgrove.resliuffied his batting order so that Carlos Baerga failed to hit third and Belle did not hit fourth for the ' first time since 1991. Bacrga hit seventh and Belle third . ... Ogea's loss was his first since-July 27, 1995 when he lost to the Seattle Mariners. ... Gooden has now gone six or more innings in eighto(his last nine starts. Martinez's 11 strikeouts help Expos beat Reds 6-1 r ~ ~~88 SpOrtS Yankees crack mid-game tie to notch 4-3 win over Indians NEW YORK (AP) - Alben Belle is aetting plenty of attention 1hele days, only it's not the kind he's beellloolcitls for. Friday ni1ht's game between Cleveland lind New York was interrupted twice when fans tossed objecu in the direction of the controvenw Indians left .fielder during the Yllllcees' 4-3 victory. "It's distracting and dangerous. If you don 'tlikc someone, you can yell and scream all you want, but don't act involved in that - throwing things," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. Cleveland manager Mike Harpove pulled his team off the field in Pomeroy • Middleport • O.JIIpolla, OH • Point PINunt, WV Sundey,June11,1'!e Sundly,June18o1111"' Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolle, OH • Point PINunt, WV I I -~ ,. ' \ �. • ·~o~n!B4e~y;;·,a~n~d·~·t.-..;h:e::;d,~e~b~"8:1t~e~~~~~;Pot;m::te::ro~y~·:M~Idd:~epo~~~rt~·~Ga~l~llpo=ll8~,~O~H~·P~~~nt~Piu=:u:m.:·~wv~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~S~undi~~Y~·J~u:ne~1:s~,1~-=-..-·;. ~ ;,Pa . M . After two rounds In the U.S. Open, ~ver drafting players out ofvoung school By SAil WILSON By DOUG FERGUSON BLOOMFIELD Hll..LS, Mich. (AP)- Greg Norman isn't finished making a run at major championships. Oakland Hills Country Club is just beginning to five up to its reputatwn. By lhe time Payne Stewart limped off the 18th green with a 2-over-par 72 and a one-stroke lead Friday, only four players had managed to break · activities." Organized by the United States Cycling Federation and TeamCOLUMBUS . the Tour of Ohio Stage Race is a unique spectator and participation event sc heduled for June 19-30. As one of the top I0 cycling events in the United States, the Tour of Ohio will bring 1996 Olympic cyclists from all pans ot'the world · and race enthusiasts from all over the country to Ohio. The Tour of Ohio is a 12-city tour starling and finishing in Dublin with stops in northern, central and southern Ohio which includes Gallipolis. The cycling competition will teature more than 500 total miles of racing. The United States' top professional cyclists and Olvmpinns from many different countries will compete for more than $50,000 in prize mpney. America's best trade teams along with regional stars atid members are .: t.JALLIPOLIS-Membersoflhe Kids Day games in the-Gallipolis expected to be on hand. Oidlipolis Lions Club have finalized city park on Saturday, July 6, in con- The Cri teri urn course has been P,lpns 10 sponsor a golf tournament at _ junction with the annual July 4 fes- expanded to include two cite blocks. (;liffside Golf Course on Thursday, tivities. Instead of the half-mile circuit I•ine 27 at 12:30 p.m. around the park, cyclists will be rae· · . The tournament .will be open to all men and women as well as mem- -oo"rs and non-members of Cliffside. ft will feature awards for the longest drive, longest putt and closest to the 1994 CHEV SILVERADO pip. The tourney will also include a mulligan and a skins game. Locally owned ·For Cliffside members, the entry and loaded wilh fee is $40. For non-niembtirs,the fee 350V8, auto is $50. t. trans, tilt, cruise, · Sandwiches and refreshment• custom wheels, ; Ill be provided by the Lions to all PW, PL, low, p.fticipants and lhe Lions are curlow miles. re~tly soliciting additional sponsors fot each of the 18 holes. The golf to~mey will annually replace the Lions' rose sale, a fund-raiser for the 1989 CHEV BERETTA past 12 years. '· Team players will be determined V6 engine, auto b}l a drawing conducted by the trans, air Lions' tournament committee upon conditioning. tilt; r~gistration, Which opens at 12tioon. Women players will play from cruise·, AM/FM tlie Red, and men from the White. slereo, ideal car ·Anyone wishing more informafor a young tion as a player or sponsor is requested, to contact Bob Hennesy at 446person's 1st car. 7822, Ron Carmichael at 446-1056 otOavid Russell al 446-9671. Bill Medley is chairman of the Local car and excellently maintained with leather interior, :RIO GRANDE - Here is lhe Pwr seat, 3800 schedule for the week of June 16-23 ve engine, PW, at :lhe University of Rio Grande's PL. tiH, cruise and t;y'ne Center. . more. • . Fitness center, gymnasium •. and racquetball courts : Today- 1-6 p.m. : .Monday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. 1994 CHEVROLET EXT. CAB 4X4 · .Thesday '-- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. ·Wednesday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. You can't find ;Thursday - 7 a.mA p.m. these trucks 'Friday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. anywhere new Saturday - 1-6 p.m. or used. Sunday, June 23- 1-6 p.m. Silverado, auto tilt, cruise, trans. • Pool AIWFM stereo : "foday - 1-3 p.m. . : Monday - 6-9 p.m. and much more. ~esday- 6-9 p.m. · :Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. . 1992 • Thursday - 6-9 p.m. : Friday- 6-9 p.m . : :Saturday- 1-3 p.m. This one won't · :Suaday, June 23- 1-3 p.m. hang around very long, hurry! Free-weight room 350V8, auto 'foclay - closed trans, cuslom Monday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. wheels, PL, PW, Thesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. till, cruise. .Wednesday...- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. ;Friday-. 3:30-8:30 p.m. . ~aturday - closed For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Sunday, June 23- closed Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton. 8t 4-over. Jack Nicklaus was at 2- spongy gn:cns of Oakland Hills ue,~ • over until he bogeyed the final four expected to make the U.S. Open lh!; . ; holes. grinding Jesl it has always been. ;, : Mistakes like that by the leaders "If you think you can go around· ,. today could open the door to the this course 66-66 ... more power to ,. challengers- and there are plenty. you," Austin said. .,( Former Open champions Ernie That's what Norman did oo Fri- : Els, Scott Simpson, Tom Watson and day morning, one of the last chalices 1 : Corey Pavin are within five strokes to get the most out of a course that : of the lead. They are joined by Davis had been playing long and soft' .: Love III. John Daly, Colin Mont- because of rains earlier this week. 1 ;: gomerie and Steve Jones. He began the tournament with a .,' • "I'll take my score right pow and lislless 73, drained by allergies and; ,: sit in the clubhouse on Sunday," said frustraled at being rained out of.prac-- , : Els, who was tied with Norman at 1- lice rounds. Three birdies and a ; under 139, one stroke behind Stew- bogey brought him to l-over as he ~ · • • an. came to the 16th hole; a par-4 over: • ing from Court to Locusl streets " That's a good idea," offered water that has become a pivotal hole . The Gallipolis River Recreation Woody Austin, also at 139 afler finlhe first two rounds. Ride (GRRR) has been brought back Norman 's 8-iron landed 10 feel , : by popular demand. The 69-mile · ishing with nine straight pars for a 2over 72. beyond the pin and spun back into -. : course provides the cyclist with a Austin has made 31 pars through the cup for an eagle. ·_ · challenging but rewarding ride " II was just a perfecl shot," Nor- "· through the scenic rolling hills of 36 holes. It's that kind of consistent scoring that figures to be the envy of man said. "II did a lot for mr. ·' • Gallia County. Registration is from this weekend, when continued dry 7:30 lo 8 a.m. at the park. Emer- conditions that have begun to dry lhe (See U.S. OPEN on 0:.5) gency service will be provided. • Other activities for the day inclu.de a fun walk, roller blade races, youth bike race and a celebrity race, where local personalities from politicians to the medcia will DELIVERY WILL BE: TUESDAY, JUNE 11 ,•• • race around the park on anything POMEROY- R&G FEED &SUPPLY COMPANY with wheel.s. 12:15 ·1:15 P.M. PHONE 1614-192·2164 • For more information, call 1-800WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 768-648 BIDWELL- BIDWELL CASH FEED STORE 2:00-3:00 P.M., PHONE 614-31111-9618 .122fi schedule MINIMUM ORDER OF 25 ASH 7.30-8 a.m.: GRRR/Funwalk reg.•' W£ FURNISH YOUR HAUUNG CONTAINERS istration TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL THE STORE ABOVE OR 8 a.m.: GRRR/Funwalk stan • CALL: 1-t00-247·2615 1 p.m.: Open regislra!ion (ordera do not have to be I:30 p.m.: Roller blade races plae.d In ...,.nee) 2 p.m.: Celebrity races 2:30p.m.: Youth bike races 3 p.m.: Criterium races (Categories 3-4 at 3 p.m.; pro racers at 4 p.m.) " Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer . 1616 E(l,stern Ave. .EQUJP.M.INT R.ENTAL PHONE 992·2196 411 DDte PORT • o\'\ During the fourth i ning, an airplane flew over the s ·wn With a sign that read, "Congratu ations Cal - The Kansas City Royals." One fan had asign thai read, "Hey Cal We Love You, Man." There were no numbers dropping from a warehouse, but someone draped the IWo-fOOl high numbers 22-1-6 from the side of the secood deck when the game became official. Ripken received generous I ,. •NO DOWN PAYMENT •NO PAYMENTS UNTIL September 1V96 w/Approved Credit •Prices & Payments · Clearly Marked on Windshields 55. Scott Gaylord, 49. (tie) Gary Bradberry, 49. The Bibbee Motor Co . - . _,, ~ . · 4.6 V-8 eng., P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans., all power seats, windows and locks, leather seats, .power moon roof, cellular telephone, dual air bags, cast aluminum wheels. u~s. 5 spd, Gray w/gray clotlh I ltnlteric,r, AC, stereo cass, bed liner, rally wheels, clean truck. 1992 GMC JIMMY SLE Dr. 4x4, 4.3 ve. (luto. dart< lw/<orav leather Interior, AC, stet•eo I ICBISS, PW, PL, Power mlrros, )crLtise, tiH, rear defrost, wiper Rare 34 K 1987 MERCURY COUGAR Dr, V6, auto, Red w/red cloth lint•!rior, AC, stereo cass, P. seat, PL, Power mlrros, tih, cruise, defrost- Sharp 1987 FORD F150 XL Liter, auto, Gray wired I interklor. AC, stereo cess. Lots I exltras. Nice Pick Up Open •.. (Continued from B-4) WAS '20 DIESEL, 8 FOOT BED, 4X4 XLT PKG. P. windows & P. locks, tilt & cruise, sliding rear window, bed liner, chrome rear step bumper, all terrain tires, cast aluminum wheels. WAS $21,995.00 . NOW -- LIKE NEW COND., TRAILER INCLUDED. 250 horse power outboard Johnson Umited, AM/FM stereo cass., ' stainless steel prop, life vests and ski rope with boat. ;.,. . WAS ... $12,995;00 ~ 1 . ,, .. Contain Ourselves! • .• wh4ttla,, 313i,ooo mllea............................................................$9420 1993 TRACKER 15898, 4X4, AM/FM, sport wheels, cuatom llrlpet, cloth Interior ............................................. $9975 1& CHEVY 5-10, Black, low rider, chrome wheels, custom llrlptl, rear lltp bumper....................................................l4994 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 15919, 26,000 miles, balance of factory warranty ....................................................................$~ 1994 NISSAN PATHFINDER 15853, 4X4, AIC, AMIF!' can., eport wheel a, cloth Interior ..............................................$16,995 1990 GEO TRACKER 4X4, 15922, Blue, A/T, A/C, LSI Pkg., AM/FU, aport wheelt ........................................................... $5995 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 15941, 28,000 mll8f, bal of lac. war., green, long bed, apt. wheals, rear slider, AII/FM cass.. $10,135 1994 FORD RANGER 15940,27,000 miles, bal. ollact. warranty, AM/FM cau,. rear allder, apt. wheels ................ $9730 1993 FORD RANGER 15938, 33,000 miles, XLT, aport wheels, rear llldtr, AM/FM caaeett' ................................................ $9330 1993 FORD RANGER 15994, 4X4,euptr cab, sport wheela, A/C, All!fll casa., tonneau cover, cruise, tilt, rear ftlp lelt, PW, PL, rear allder ........................................................... $14,490 1995 CHEV. S·10 15942, Extra cab, green, AJC, AM/FII caBB., rear allp seat, aport whtela..............................................$11,985 1994 NISSAN KING CAB 15943,30,000 miles, AM/FM cass., rear allder1 aport wheels ...........................................$11,345 1111 .\ 111112 MAZDA 323 15916, 3,000 miles, AM/FII cass., sport wheels, rear defroster ............................................~ ...••..•.... $6n5 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM *5925, White, A/T, AJC, AM/FM cass., 2 Dr., sport whHII, cloth lnterlor............................ $6995 1994 GEO METRO 15905, 29,000 miles; balance of factory warranty, A/T, A/C, AMJFM cassette ....................................$7$86 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 15908, AJC, A/T, AM/FM ca~e.,IIH, cruise, P. windows & locks ............................ $10,994 1994 FORD ESCORT 15890, White, 2 Dr., AMIFM cass., cloth interior .................................................................................. $7995 1991 HONDA CIVIC OX 15907, Black, AM/FII caas., 4 Dr., aport wheels, cloth lnterlor.................................................$6495 1992 CHEVY CORSICA Lll5910, Black, AJC, A/T, AM/FM cus., UH, crullt, P. windows & locks ...:............................ $7686 1993 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 15889, 2 Dr., Blue, AJC, A/T, AM/FM, rear spoiler, cloth Interior ...................................;............... $8295 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT 15896, Red, AJC, A/T, AM/FM, rear defroster ............................................................................... $8995 1995 FORD ASPIRE SE 15741, 2 Dr., green, AM/FM cass., 7,000 miles, balance olfactory warranty ........................... $7995 1993 FORD PROBE$5840, Green, AJC,IIh, cruise, AII/FM cassette, P. windows .......................................................~ ... $9309 1992 NISSAN STANZA 15881, AJC, A/T, AM/FM ca88., tih, cruise, P. windows & locks, rear del., cloth Interior ........ $8995 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL 15842, 2 Dr., red, AJC, A/T, sport wheels, P. windows & .locks, lilt, cruise ........... $9587 1994 FORD PROBE 15850, Blua, A/C, tilt, AMIFM cass., air bag, spon wheels ............................................................. $10,395 1994 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 15806, AJC, A/T, AM/FM caas., tiH, cruise, P. windows & locks, cloth lnL, P. seats ....:.. $12,487 1993 OLDS 88 DELTA ROYALE 15879, AJC, A/T, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, air bag, rear del., PW, PL, sport wheels ....... $11 ,300 1993 DODGE INTREPID 15813, White, A/T, AJC, AM, cloth lnt, PW, PL, tltt, crul1e, air bag, rear delroater...................... $11,995 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 15938._...................... $10,885 1994 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 15932, Green, AJC, A/T, AM/FM Ciss., lilt, cruise, power windows & locks ..................... $10,885 1994 CHEV. CORSICA 15931, Blue, V-6 eng., A/C, A/T, AII/FM, Interior..................................:...................................... $9947 1994 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 15930, White, AJC, A/T, AII/FM lilt, cruise, power windows & locks .................... $10,885 UCIIDW IU8IIII (We have to tell you about our rates!) · llA'I'I~S· ICUI~Onl_tllb'lpel ..••••••••••..••••••••••••••••••..•..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $7995 TRACKER 4X415892, Bilek, A/C, AM/FM, sport Clll morale." Norman was six strokes behind when the round started, the same ntlmber N'ick Faldo trailed him in the final round of the Masters. He was paired with Stewan today. "Anyone who has played in·the U.S. ·Open knows you can be six·· back wilh one round to go and still win the tournament," Norman siid. If that's the case, this Open is as wide open as any of them. Fifty-five players are within six shots of the lead, and a U.S . Openrecord I 08 players made the cut. The previous record was 88 p)ayers in 1993 at Baltusrol. The record for a major is 113 at the 1991 British Open. Slewan can he thanked - or blamed - for lhat. The U.S. Open c~l is lhe top 60 players plus everyone wilhin 10 strokes of the lead. If he had somehow managed to · stay at S-under, only 72 players would be around this weekend. . Asked if he swprised that2:under was · leading the Open, Stewan replied "Yeah- especially since I ' A•-" . was,5-un...... , His undoing cat~~e at lhe t61h.\he same hole Mle~e nger Woods look an 8 on ThurSday. Stewart tried to cut' a 6-it'on into the green, bul came over the top and yanked it inti> lhe-gallery where il stu4 a s)I!ICiator in the head• He did the same thing on No. 18 and 'landed in ·the back left rough, another recipe for bogey. · "There 'sa lot of people who have _ a chance to win this golf tournament, and' I'm one of them," Stewart said. Stewan has so far maniged to escape with enatic play. At one point . · Friday,, he went six holes without apar - .tine lJinlies and three ~~oseYs. llntr, aport wheels ............................................................... $7995 111112 CHEVY 5-1015809, AMIFM ca..., running boards, 19112 DODGE CARAVAN #5837, A/C, A/T, air bag, AM/FM cass., aport wheela ........................... :.................................. $8595 1992 DODGE CARAVAN SE 15884, Dk. cherry, A/C, A/T, AII/FM caas., tilt, cruise, air bag, 7 pass., aport wheels, cloth . Interior ....................................................... ~ .......................... $9343 1993 CHEVY LUMINAAPV 15768, V-6 eng., AJC, A/T, AM/FM P. window• & locka, tift, crulae ............................ $11,G85 1993 15888, Red, AJC, A/T, AII/FM caai., , air bag.••........•..••...••....•......••••.•..........•..•••..•••••.•...••.i •••••••$9958 1994 CHEVY LUMINA APV #5793, 7 pan., AJC, A/T, cruise, tilt, P. window• & locka, cloth lnterlor................................ :.$13,100 1992 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN M5784, 7 pass., A/C, A/T, tilt, crullt, P. windows & locks, log lights, P. seats, luggage rack, V-6 eng............................................................................... $10,625 1994 DODGE CARAVAN SE #5847, 7 pass., V-6 eng., AJC, A/T, tlit, cruise, AII/FM calt., aport wheels, PW, PL............. $12,594 Jer:ry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman · Clarl< Reed "Bear" . .ly f PRICE 1991 FORD RANGER XLT 15819, Red, AMJFM c..a., rear lllc*,IMd llntr, 1port wheela................................:............se&95 1993 NISSAN TRUCK 15894, Rl!l, custom atrlpet, AM.?. 1993 GMC SONOMA fl~111112:c-;;;~~,'=C:.~~V::.'~c:;·iiii';AMiFiJ";;;;:~20 SLE We Can lOW Tickets For Family of 5 Free Wtth Purchase of Vehicle •Credit Applications Are Now Being Accepted for Processing ~ POWER STROKE, DIESEL, B FT. BED, 4X4, XLT TRIM. $21,995.00 KINGS ISLAND TICKETS! (See RIPKEN on B-6 ) . Gallipolis (614) 446-3672 ball is whal everyone comes out to see." Not on this night. The fans were clearly thrilled 10 be a pan of hislory, and they were only too glad to heap their praise upon the player who last year broke Lou Gehrig's major-league record of 2,130 conseculive games. . INC. • . you've been lucky enough _ 25. Darrell Waltrip, I ,080. NEW YORK (AP) - The 1996 Phoenix. Nov. 10NAPA SOO. Hampton, 26. Roben Pressley, 1.034. NASCAR Winston Cup stock car 27. Steve Grissom, 1,030. Ga. racing schedule, with -winners in 28. Derrike Cope. 1.020. parentheses and driver point·sland29. Bill Elliou. 1.015. Driver·standlllp ings: 30. Geoff Bodine, 996. I. Dale Earnhardt, 1,90 I. Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, Day31. Lake Speed, 987. 2. Terry Labonte, 1,765. lena, Fla., (Dale Jarrett). 32. Joe Nemechek, 979. 3. Jeff Gordon, 1'.719. Feb. 2S - Goodwrench 400, 33. Johnny Benson. 972. 4. DalcJarreu. 1,686. · Rockingham, N.C. (Dale Earnhardt). S. Ricky Rudd. I,S49. 34. Ward Burton, 95 I. March 3 - Pontiac Excitement · 35. Morgan Shepherd, 935. 6. Ken Schrader, 1.49S. 400, Richmond, (Jeff Gordon). 7. Sterling Marlin, 1,488. 36. John Andretti, 913. · Man~h I 0 - Purplator 500, 37. Dick Trickle, 816. 8. Rusty Wallac~. 1,462 . H.ampton, Ga. (Dale Earnhardt): · 9. Bobby Labonle, 1,433. 38. Dave .Marcis. 752. March 24- TranSouth Financial 10. Ricky Craven, 1,427. 39. Mike Wallace, 723. 400, Darlinglon, S.C. (JeffGortlpn). Ted Musgrave, 1,427 . (lie) 40. Elton Sawyer. 611. March 31 - Food City SOO. Bris· 12. Bobby Hamilton, I ,365. 41. Bobby Hillin Jr.. 508. lol, Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). 13. Mark Martin, 1,364. 42 . Mike Skinner. 299. April 14 - First Union 400, · 43. Jeff Purvi~. 185. 14. Michael Waltrip, 1,358. North Wilkesboro, N .C. (Terry 44. Todd Bodine, 173. Labonte). 15. Ernie Irvan, 1,322. 45 ..Chuck Bown, 168. April 21 - Goody's Headache 16. Jeff Bunon, 1,297. 46. Loy Allen, 110. Powder.s 500, Maninsville, Va. 17. Rick MasI, 1,266. · 47. Chad Little, 98. (Rusly Wallace). 18. Jeremy Mayfield, 1,229. 48 . Tom Kendall, 84. April 28 - Winston Select 500,· 19. Jimmy Spencer. 1,221. 49. Greg Sac)<s, 82. Talladega, Ala. (Sterling Marlin). 20. Kyle Petty. 1.220. 50. Stacy Compton, 64. May S - Save Man Supermar21. Kenny Wallace, 1,197. 51. Jeffrey Krogh, 58. kets. 300, Sonoma, Calif (Rusty Wal22. Wally Dallenbach, 1,107. 52 . Larry Gunselman, 55. lace). 23. Brett Bodine, 1,097, 53 . Rich Woodland Jr., 52. May 26- Coca-Cola 600, Con· 24. Hut Slricklin, 1,088. • (tie) Hennie Sadler, 52 . cord, N.C. (Dale Jarrett). June 2- Miller 500, Dover, Del. (Jeff Gord,on). June 16- UAWoGM Teamwork 500, Long Pond, Pa. June 23- Miller 400, Brooklyn, St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio Mich. · July 6 - Pepsi 400, ·Daytona Beach, Fla. · · · 30 & 35 TON GROVE July 14 - Slick SO 300, Loudon, ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES N.H. July 21 - Miller 500, Long DOZERS D7 .• D-9 ·1150 Pond, Pa, LOADERS 9888 • 968 • 1845 ·July 28 - DieHard 500, Talladega, Ala . TWO 631C SCRAPERS . Aug. 3 - Brickyard 400, IndiCASE 580 BACKHOE anapolis. CAT 320 'TRACK HOE w~ug. II Bud at the Glen,. . Wailcins Glen, N.Y. MACK WATER TRUCKS Aug. 18 - GM Goodwrench . 35 & 50 TON LOW-BOY SERVICE Dealers 400, Brooklyn, Mich. · ~ Aug. 24 - Goody's Headache WILL DO COIIIIIERCIAL P.owders 500, Bristol, Tenn. DIRT WORK Sept. I - Mounlain Dew South- . em 500, Darlington, S:C. 614-992·6637 or Sept. 7 - Miller 400, RichJ 'll '-1:-... 614-446·9786 ' -·· ' mOnd. -~ Sept. 15- MBNA SOO, Dover, Jerry Hall Del. Sept 22 - · Hanes 500, Mar.tinsville, Va. Sept. 29 - Tyson Holly Farms 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C. Oct. 6- UAW-GM Quality SOO. Concord, N.C. Oct. 20- AC-Delco 400, RockinghaJII, N.C. Oct. 27 - Dura Lube 500, ~1:\-C . oun.· t·~ . ). . tf.Q;d ~ Lyne Center slate L..;""""" "Unl~ to go · throuah il, you can never undersl8nd the embarrassment all thai allention causes. lt•stops the now of the game, and the game of base- • .. Power steering, power brakes, aulo. trans., air cond., PW, PL, AM/FM stereo cass., limited slip rear axle, sliding rear window, all terrain tires, chrome rear step bumper, cast alum . wheels, 40-20-40 front seal. · 11u1 • Page 85 ! ''FREE'' Winston Cup slate and standings posted· . JUST ARRIVED! • By DAVID GINSBURG 2,2161h suc:ceuive aame became KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) official after !he fifth innin,, KinuThe fans and the former record-hold· gasa and the rest of tbe erowd of er wanted to give 111 appropri&Je ova· 28,302 slood and applauded. lion to the mosl durable player in Ripken sheepishly acknowJedaed baseball history. · the cheers with a tip of the cap and Cal Ripken merely wanled to ae• a wave, ~n slepped into the duaouL on with playing the game. The crowd sleadfastly continued lo Ripken set the world record Fri- stand and cheer, so Ripken ~eluc· day nighl for consecutive aames . Iandy walked back out of the dugout played~ breaking lhe mark set by 10 accept the attention. Japan's Sachio Kinugasa in the Bal"I wholehearedly appreciate all timore Orioles' 6-1 viclory over the lhe suppon, but it was just a little bit Kansas Cily Royals. When Ripken's overwhelming," Ripken said. Fish For Pond Stocking 461 SOUTH THIRD · . Ripken sets world iron man reco par in the two rounds of the u.s. Open. One of them was Norman, whose S-iron from 140 yards out al No. 16 rattled into the cup for an eagle and sent ·a thunderous message that he would once again he a factor. Stewan got to 5-under after a birdie at No. 9 before four bogeys left him at 2-under 138. Paul Azinger shot a 40 oil the back nine and was Gallipolis Lions Club to sponsor golf tournament set for June 24 . Notes: A Lyne Center membersl)ip is required to"use the facilities . Faculty, slaff, students and administrators are admitted with their ID c$rds. . · • Racquetball coun reservaltons can now he made one day in advance by calling .245-7495 locally or t~l­ free al J-~00-282-7201, exlenston 7495. • . · • All guescs are to be acco~panied by a Lyne Center members~tp holder and a $2 fee. During Orioles' 6-1 win over Royals, Holzer Clinic/Magic 101 Criterium set for Saturday GALLIPOLIS - New and exciting changes have been made to The Holzer Clinic/Magic 101 Criterium slated for Saturday at the Gallipolis City Park. "The event is now a pan of 'The Tour of Ohio Bicycle Slage Race,"' said Criterium Committee chairman Todd Fowler. "In addition the Gallipolis River Recreation Ride, a 69mile bicycle ride lhrough Gallia County, has been added to the day's ,, • Stewart's 2-over-par 72· earns him lead ;· Tllnee Sentinel Comspondent • Have you ever woodered why no one ever compt_ains when baseball or hockey draft a youngster right out of high school? How about when a 14year-old enters the pro tennis t0ur? · It's only in baskelball and football where you hear complaints when an athlete leaves college early, or simply enters the draft out of high school. . I tend to believe that most of the people who are voicing their concerns over this "crisis" are affiliated, in some manner, with the college game. Universilies lose players, exposure • ; Until the N8A .W the NFI. . and revenue with the exodus of -develop minot ' ..ague',;'va• . talen,ted athletes to the . pr.o .tem~~J, lllre hockey .,;cr bIll game. Look at North Carohna s . R . . ..._.. __.__ basketball program thts past , ball . , -.>04gel ~IU -~"J"• year. i\'1'8 ~d Mt~ ·abofA Let's not debate whether colplayer& 19iri.O'~SintO'pl'lti8 ' leges are really concerned about ' draft -·• ' \. , !f\ " ·' •· these athletes getting an educa• ' ' .... . tion. These talented stars are exploited to lhe benefit of coaches, boosters, universities and everyone else wanting to turn a buck. College athletics is big business . : Coaches land . lucrative shoe contracts with Nike and Converse while players are not .even allowed, according to NCAA rules, bus fare home at Ctuistmas.l thought we outlawed child labor ' . · A couple of weeks ago the Pittsburgh Pirates draf1ed Clemson's right handor Kris Benson as the number one player in this year's draft. Benson did not receive lhe pomp and circumstance given to players drafted in the NBA or the NFL. He was playing, along with many other future major leaguers. tn the College World Series. • : It's more difficult for hockey and baseball draftees to make it 10 the in)ljors. All players, with few exceptions~ enter a highly organized fann systtm in order to tone their skills for the show. If a high school player decides · he; wants to skip co[ lege and pursue a career in either sport, he, too, will enter this system. :: These players are paid as they develop into professionals. Not all will WSJ<e il; .however, there is no pretense that a player 's best interest is being s(rved with a degree in basketweaving. · This, of course, does no1 apply to all athletes, but everyone is familiar with the abuses of this systein that passes illiterate high school studen ts otT a;college student athletes. , · Until the NBA and the NFL develop minor league systems. like hockey and baseball, colleges and sportswriters should not complain about players · gOing early into the draft. They just want their own share of the wealth ~ich •. until now, they have been generating for everyone else. .-:.s.m Wllean, Ph.l). Ia ., auoeillte proleaeor of hlatory at lht Unlvel'8i!y of Rill Grande. An avid fan of all sports - and a near maniacal follow• of basketboil I- he Ia a nllllve of Gary, lno;t., and a graduate of indiana Unlveralty- which ""ould tell rltldera somelhlng about where hla head (and Hoosier heart) Is. Pomeroy • M~ • 0.111polls, OH • Point Pleasant, WY sunday,June18,1118 •• f)N Nl~ltr f~llllS . f)NJ~Y 7.75% llPil * ' 11187 CHEVY CAIIARO 15901, Red, V-Ii eng., _ apeed, AII/FM.....:.............................................................. $3415 1989 FORD ESCORT SfW 15885, A/T, AII/FM, . lmertor............- ..........................................................$1995 1986 JEEP COMANCHE TRUCK 15923, 4X4 ..........,.......... $2995 1994 FORD LTD, Black, A/T,AIC, P.locka,lllll and windows, V-8 tnglne .....................-..............,;........................~·············$1995 1988 CHEVY CORSICA, White, A/C, A/T, cloth Interior, AMJFM ................................................................................... $2995 1987 PONTIAC FIREBIBD, FORMULA 15933, Blue, etandard trens., AM!fM, tlh, aport wheels, A/C ................................. $3995 1987 BU'CK CENTURY 15920, A/T, AM/FM, . cloth Interior..........................................................................$2495 • APR based on minimum 10111 amount of $1 :Z,OOO.OO for a terll) of 60 111onlhs. Monthly pa)'llltllt amount would be.$241 .89, wilh a tala! tinanc:e dt1rp of$2,513.40. ~available · for a limited time, so huny irf today, durins OlD' ·· Lou Sl6 II J ·f',. OOING ON NOWII I' ''·-· • �.............. .. ......................................................~~ . . . " •• I ~ Outdoors ......... J ......... ............ ....................~............~ --~ ~ . .Sundlly, JUI'MI16, 1996 :· • , Two spots in Morgan. County get high marks for anglin·g COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing repon provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Ohio River The Luke Chute Pool and Stockport tailwater in Morgan County offer excellent fishing opportunities for spotted bass during summer. Fish the deep water structure, log jams. around docks and beds with deep-diving crank baits, plastic worms and jig-and-pig combinations. Fair to good fishing opponu- · nities uist for flathead catfish. bluegills, crappies, white bass ands saugers. Southeast OHIO POWER RECREATION AREA- This area is comprised of many ponds and small lakes which offer excellent fislling opportunities to take largemouth bass, bluegills and channel catfish. Use live bait to take catfish and bluegills, and artifi- weed Northwest Fair numben of yellow perch and bluegills an present. r'ort'unt LITTLE BEAVER CREEK More than half of all anglers on Beaver Creek are seeking smallmouth bass during June And July. Fish in deep pools and in areas just ~low the riffles. fish sizes are averaging about 13 to IS inches . . Small spinners, soft craws and hellgramites should be used, TURKEYFOOT LAKE Excellent numbers of largemouth bass exceeding 12 inches are present. Use Rapalas, small crank baits and plastic worms in anas with shoreline cover. Good numbers of sunfish in the eight to I 0 inch size range offer good summer fishing opportunities, especially for young anglers. TilE IIIIT •11 GT2000 (Continued from B-5) applause during each trip to the plate, and he was cheered heartily .before the g~~me when .he and Kinugasa exchanged gifts at home plate. Kinugasa, .waving his arms high, then - strode to the mound and threw the ceremonial first pitch to the crouch. ing Ripken. · After the fifth inning, Ripken deDected some of the attention away from himself when he sought out Kinugasa and shook hands with the former Japanese star, who was sitting in the third row near the ·Baltimore dugout. "It seemed to be the absolute right thing to do," . Ripken said. "The celebration wasn't for me - it was a celebration of international baseball. of Japanese baseball. It was . about two people who share a passion for the game. The celebration was the breaking of the record, but! felt we shared that moment, that it was ours equally." Ripken then walked back into the . dugout and the ovation ended after 3 minutes, 22 seconds. · "I'm really glad to be here and see the world record," Kinugasa said afterward. ''I'm h\)nestly glad that Clll Rip ken broke the record." I • . ' • \ '•' ~ "' ' • ~\ ..,,... Ill ... I •.• ; ... .. l .., .. w/ _, ...• w/ Semi, Auto Head, Anti-Vibration and Blade Adapter '/ Sports deadlines ~ p;;.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;:;:=== ::;::;-:. t//11111 · ffAPPY fATHER'S DAY ·' HENRY SKIDMORE .. ... ...' SRM2110 w/ 8 tooth Weed ,. Blade, Semi-Auto Head, Anti.Vibration ., ' ··, .' -· .' ... ·' •i . .. ' r~ LOVE, · PATTY, LOUISE, JUNIOR AND PHIL 10 GRANDCHILDREN AND ·S'GREAT· GRANDCHILDREN •' ,. -· Don late HAPPY FATHER'S EDDIE 'CLONCH DAD, PAPAW &HUSBAND WE LOVE YOU, WE LOVE YOU, HAPPY FATHER'S DAY ~·i ....' · i'• • - . 1> : 't I ~800·817 ·I 094 .'• or r. • •1 •'. • 1·614-991•6614 •' ,.' . '' ,•' CRUISE ON IN FOR A GREAT DEAL! 1995 1995 .PONTIAC OLDS CIERA GRANDAMS 2 5 5 &4DOORS 10,999 SEE THE #18 INTERSTATE BATTERY MONTE CARLO 11,499 1996 1995 CADILLAC DEVILLE 5 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 29 995 Driven LaBonte . by Bobby . LISA, BUD, NANCY, CANDICE, MEGAN AND WIFE, JEANIE USED TRUCKS fATHER'S DAY .I ' • i• I • DONNIE • GILBERT f. LOVE, t fWN, JENNIFER, CORY, I BRADLEY HAPPY FATHER'S DAY 10,99.5 . ' :·RANDY ~::. r ,_ DAY. ~ RICHARD ~i( IT'S WORTH YOUR OR/VEl . ·, ~Ni<YOUFOR SUNDAY H "~lf/G MR. DAD/ 1616EASHRN ·AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' i;...r. ..;. \), ' (614) 446-3672 ',J.:»At41ELE ' . ,' '<" • •I ' / .. Cherrl, 'his lOving wife for ~ternlty, and his 3 loving, adoring 3 kids, Sheena, age 11, Jamie age 9 and Alexander age 8. DAF, LET'S GO BOWLIN' • DOUG TAWNEY LOVE, LOVE, MARYLOU, DROOPER K AND ME MORGAN AND COLE God has you as ·His . keepsake and we have you In our hearts, . . / as long as we have memories we'll never be apart HAPPY FATHER'S DAY •. ·, ROBERT ATHA RALPH (Todie) KERWOOD LOVE, HUGS AND KISSES, LOVE, ·. WIFE, ANNA; CHILDREN, BILLY, ·DELLA, ANNA BELLE & JERRY JUDY, SANDY AND PEGGY • LARRY, CAROL, · KEVIN I I I HAPPY FATHER'S DAY In Memory Of ANDY PERSINGER '(Shorty) BENNETI LOVE, LOVE, TARA AND ADAM VIRGINIA JAMES, DONNIE & FRANKIE BENNET & FAMILY· ~ I I I I I < ~ ~ CLYDE E. I ~ i~ ·~ ~ (~~--:· s' --~ HAPPY FATHER'S DAY JOHN SIGMAN JR. HAPPY FATHER'S DAY DAVID R. CHAPMAN . LOVE, Lanna Chapman, Wife; , Stephanie, Paughter; Michael & Clncty, Son & Daughter-ln~law; /LOVE YOU, WHITLEY William & Joseph, Sons; Nathaniel, Grandson. l'f. ~ Li.fi\Tf!E,fl'S OPEN TYSON BENJAMIN · , KING , HAPPY FATHER'S DAY WILLIAM 0. (BILL)' BARNETT ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ HAPPY FATHER'S DAY I ~ ,, . DAUGHTER, BESSI.E REYNOLDS I . • . ' . f' ·:'·~AJ'!'Y DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. VICKI, KEITH, GARY AND LISA AND FAMILIES LOVE, ~ LA ~ KEITH AND AUSTIN ~ Time~-Sentinel value the tio~s their readers make to - WE LOVE YOU, ~ ~ EVY BEREnA 5 - . RAYMOND BAYS 1995 HAPPY FATHER'S DAY (May the light of peace shine on your face) ' ~ SIGMAN Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval HAPPY FATHER'S DAY GEORGE ROUSH · SJ 995 All prices include rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not incfudtid LOVE, CHERYL, FRANCES, MADAUNEAND GAYLAN MITZI, CHAD - AND STEPHANIE . &BEA .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,J USED CARS All Uaad Care & Trucka Muat Go. WE LOVE YOU, LOVE, SHERRI, ADENNA TOAGREAT DAD AND PAPAl 1995 CHEV LUMINA VAN OR PONTIAC · TRANSPORT VAN 1 995 JAMES FRANKLIN · BELVILLE ROY BLANKENSHIP The Best Father Ever/ CHARLES E. MAVES DAY lac. 308 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ATTENTION RAC·E FANS! FRIDAY, JUNE 21 I 1996 I 0 AM TIL 4:00 PM Brinii .Your . .. Cameras! BEST DAD& HUSBAND& GRANDPA IN THE WORLD/ or.course, this one-night middle . Amenca adventure isn't quite like being in Africa. Across the zoo 's Kenyan plains, for instance, are Canadian geese that cackle all night long. · The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday contributhe spons sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, certain ·deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (s ummer basketbali and related camps fall · under the summer sports deadline) and other wi~r sports is the last day of the NBA nals. . The deadli e for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from Tball to the majors, as well as other spring aild summer spons, is the day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time tbey need to acquire their photos from the pbotosraphy siudioldeveloper of choice lind to gi ~e the staffs the chance to publish these items in the appropriate season for those sports. . '· r-..; . ~·'>: . ' .' NeKI comes dinner - over a campfire , of course. Hot dogs and s' mores are followed by fireside stories and a night sleeping under the stars (or, if it 's raining, in the chimpanzee house). Wake-up is at 6:30 a.m. for more exploring . Delivery Will I:Je: Wednesday, June 19 Gallipolis - River City Farm Supply 4:00- 5:00P.M., Phone (614) 446-2985 Minimum order of 25 fish WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800.247-2615 (orders do not have to be placed in advance) · FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 I . . .... .. SRM2400 · Fish For ·Pond S·tocking ~ .,.• e o t HAPPY FATHER'S DAY ~ ~ Ripken ..• \ • ~\ $21999 Straight Shafl21cc Semi-Auto Head, Anti-Vilbratioil'' $27999 Straight Shafl21cc , .'... ;. • ': .. . TOAGREAT .FATHER, I I ' SRM2100 zookeepers bring out unusual African animals for show-ahd-tell. The kids go crazy over a cuddly tenrec, which looks like a miniature hedgehog. They're less sure about2inch-long hissing cockroaches. I .• ..• • .. . w/ Semi-Auto Head $27999 Straight Shafl24c~ -• • '", _.,_ . ' I · $14g99 Curved Shafl21cc " .th/.· .P .,er / .... , .'..·,'. ... .,. :....' . ..::.. •• ~ . · '. .• .;• ~ starting at . By GENE SLOAN USA TODAY "This is the '90s version of a Just don 't expect to walk right up KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Ante- . safari: quick and cheap. But.it's also to a zebra or a gazelle. "Our animals lope bound across a grassy plain. pan of the new strategies at zoos to are still wild and dangerous," Wade Hippos lounge in muddy waters. A compete with theme parks," says tells the group, leading them quietly lion roars in the distance, and every- Allen Nyhuis, author of "The Zoo down·a protected wooden boardwalk body huddles a little closer to the Book" (Carousel Press, $14.95). above a mud pit of hippos. campfire. Zoos have a new..look and a new Unlike '(\frica, this l(enyan plain Just another Saturday night safari philosophy, he says. In recent years, has boardwalks, fencing and other, in Kansas City. Kansas City Zoo and others have more discreet barriers such as moats Can't afford to go to Africa? For torn down the cramped cages where to keep anim als a safe distance from $25, the Kansas City Zoo will bring animals once lived and replaced visitors. You walk on gravel paths Africa to you. ICs just one of a grow- them with sprawling, realistic habi- · that wind through the exhibits but not ing number of zoos and theme parks tats. the grassy plains. nationwide starting overnight safari Last summer, Kansas City Most guests don 't seem to mind . programs. unveiled "Africa," a 95-acre wide- "Going to a zoo, with all the cages, Among others adding or expand- open habitat where many of the zoo's used to be depressing: Walking ing these programs' this summer are animals mingle on a giant .plain that around these open exhibits is won-' the Baltimore Zoo, the San Diego resembles the grasslands of Kenya. derful ," says Terri Majors, a youth Wild Animal Park and Busch Gar- Officials say the potential for safaris leader here with a church group. dens Tampa Bay. was obvious, so the zoo, which ·has Majors and the others here are "We were surprised by the offered overnight programs for sev- quickly rewarded. Rounding a bend, response. We expecteq 50 people a eral years, designed the new Noc- they spot a small herd of antelope, niglll and we're averaging I00," says turnal Safari . turning in unison like a flock of Tom Hanscom of the San Diego "Most pe 0ple will never get to go birds. It is a bit like National GeoWild Animal Park, which is expand- to Africa on a safari, but this gives graphic come to life. ing its two-year-old Roar and Snore them a taste of what it's like," says Following the walk, Wade ushers Camping Safari this summer to han- program director Scott Wade. the group aboard a pontoon boat for dle the heavy demand. So· far, it's a hit. On a recent a float dawn a lake in the middle of What's the allure? The brochure weekend, 6() people show up. Nearthe exhibits. The ride is reminiscent for the Kansas City Zoo's Nocturnal ly all are baby boomers with kids. ofDisney World's Jungle Cruise, Safari says it all: "Enjoy the perks of Safari participants arrive in the .with fewer one• liners, though Wade taking a safari without the hassles.... afternoon, just as the zoo is closing No need to get a passport, worry for lhe day, and set up tents on a does maintain the suspense: "Keep about exotic diseases, or recuperate woodsy site at the edge of the your arms in and watch for crocOdiles," he warns. ·• from jet lag. " "Africa" plains. As dusk falls, the After sundown, the safari-goers Just bring a flashlight. And a bit safari begins with a twilight search return -to the ca"lpsite, where ui imagination. _fo r animals. GAS LINE TRIMMERS ., Kansas City ZQo /:1rings Africa to America . • 1 C.__Jl Haa1 • Page 87 ' forA FaiJ'l'Oft Harbor. The breakwills at Perry, Fairpon and Com~aUI an yielding smallmouth bass IR the .14 to 22 inch range for anglers usmg soft craws, shiners and jiJS. Some walleyes are being caught in 30 to SO feel or water about two miles offshore from the Chagrin River. from 16to 30 inches. The entire reef complex anas, the east side of South Bass Island, the area nonh of Kelly s Island, and the area one to thfee miles north of Port Clinton are among the best fishing locations . In the central basin, yellow perch up to 10 incbes are being caught at HURON RIVER - Fish in the area between Milan and Lake Erie to take smallmouth bass. Soft craws and hellgramites are the top baits to use. The lower pan of the river from Fries Landing to the lake produces good catches of channel catfish. PAULDING RESERVOIR Chicken livers, night crawlers and Lake Erie prepared' baits should be fished along In the western basin, some limit the lake bottom during late evening catches of ten walleyes have been to take chamiel catfish. These fish . reponed since June I when the dai range in size from 13 to 25 inches. ly bag limit was raised from six to ten walleyes per angler. Sizes range . ~ • Ohio fishing report with traditional baits in areas with moving current is productive when seeking channel catfish. KISER LAKE - The hybrid striped bass fishery is continuing to develop with some fish measuring up to 22 inches. Try fishing with chicken livers along the lake bottom for best results. Using a fly rod and poppers is popular among local anglers when seeking bluegills in the shoreline cover. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV HAPPY ' FATHER'S DAY DAVE · You're A GreatDadll . LOVE, ALLISON . HAPPY FATHER'S ·DAY LARRY BARNETT LOVE, KEVIN Dad, Thank you for always belnll there when we , n-.ded you. For encouraging us to always succeed and for teaching love, reapect and Inner strength. You're the greateat Dad ever. We love you more than anything. LOVE ALWAYS, BO,.ELAINE, JAMIE, BRANDON, MIRANDA ,. AND TAMMY MARLIN WEDEMEYER LAWRENCE AKERS Marlin and Lawrence are still right here. Just snoring thru .a_,other year! Happy Father's Day! ' Love, Your Family •. .' - . .' •• .•• ·. ~· �--.; , • •• PageB8·~ t ......... ,. . I _ _ _ _ _ ______;_ ___;_·People in the · •' CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati officials say thay won't let Smashing Pumpkins perform in their city because they' n: afraid of smashing heads. ··we invcsti~atcd the band and received information that there was a potential for injury there:· said Joseph Charlton, acting city safety director. The hand often draws fans who mosh - frenzied dancing during which LONDON (AP) - George Manin, better known as the "Fifth Beatie," is now known as as Sir George after being knighted. Martin, who produced all the Beatles' records .from their first hit "Love Me Do" in 1962, was among 1,041 people recognized in Queen Elizabeth ll 's twice-annual honors list Saturday. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Steven Spielberg brought Peter Pan to life, and now wants to do the same with another beloved childhood hero. The director of "Raiders of the Lost Ark," "E.T," and "Hook'' - the story of Peter Pan - is planning to make a live-action movie based on the Dr. Seuss classic "The Cat in the Hat." Spielberg plans to produce the movie with his Dream works Stucjio, while "Forrest Gump" screenwriter Eric Roth will write the script, Drearnworks announced Wednesday. Tim Allen of TV's "Home Improvement" was being considered for a leading role, according to The Los Angeles Times. Spielberg bought the rights to the 1957 childn:n 's classic from Audrey Geosel, the widow of Th~ore Geisel; who wrote under the name Dr. Seuss. • It sounds easy, this nouon ot being a father. The first part is biological. The second - if old TV shows can be believed - involves sitting in a chair and giving wise advice. Often, however, that can be far more complex, confusing,. maybe exhilarating. For instance: - . For big George Fon:man, his · dad was a semi-stranger in the living ·room. "He touched me on the head and said: 'Someday you'll be heavyweight c ~ampion of the world."' - For little Con:y Carrier, there was a helpful nudge. "My dad saw .how much I liked to tell jokes, so he · found a lot of them for me. " • -For Foremim, there was another stranger, at a funeral . "I realized I didn' t even know him." - For the mythical characters on TV, things range from the exasperation of Martin Crane to the joy and agony of Andy Sipowicz. Now opposite approaches collide on Father's Day, with two premieres at 7 p.m. Eastern Sunday (June 16). Fox has Foreman narrating a tough documentary, "Bad Dads." Cable's The Family Channel has Carrier in lhe movie, "Indiana Jones: TravelS' With Father." They remind us that fatherhood seems much tougher now, in real life and on television. TV dads - Ozzie Nelson, Ward Cleaver, Jim Anderson - used to have this down pat. Their image returned when Bill. Cosby was playing Cliff Huxtable. Most TV dads today, however; are scrambling. Tonight's specials hit opposite extremes: - "Indiana Jones" is set in 1909, when Professor Jones (Lloyd Owen) rules his son by decree. "It was son ·of a thing of whatever he would say was the law," says Carrier, 14. "Now. there's more of a discussion." - "Bad Dads" was filmed behind bars. Prisoners, estranged from their own kids, would confront other children who had broken from their parents. " I die! not want to (narrate) it," Foreman says. "My wife said, 'George. somebody has to.' "I still didn 't want to, but my wife looked at it and said, 'This is something you have to do.' " Mary Foreman, mother of nine, gets her way. Her husband makes it clear who is in ~harge. "I have four sons." George says, laughing. "But people. always say that Mary has five sons.'' All five, incidentally, are named George Edward Foreman. That's another story: . Foreman was a pre-schooler . when his dad, J.D. Foreman, left. Still, he remembers the first time the guy said he would be champion. "After that, whenever he saw me. he'd say, 'George Fon:man, heavyweight champ.: " When it came true, Foreman thanked him by name on TV. "He couldn't believe that l would remember him, after I hadn't met him in years·." There was one catch: Later, a sister told Foreinan that this wasn't his biological father. · He locatesJ that man and met him a few times. Later, Foreman - who is also a clergyman - was asked to preach at his funeral . "I looked down at this man who looked just like me. and I realized I didn 't even . know him. That's when I decided all my sons would be named George Edward Foreman." . It was a symbol that the connection· is eternal, he says. The rest would be trial and error. . "You learn as you go. Believe me, I'm made lots of mistakes." • • CROSBY STILLS AND NASH Tarentum Volley (Po.) News Dispatch After more than 25 years togeth· er, what it still all comes down to for Crosby Stills and Nash is the music. "The demographics of our audience now range from 14 to 60·. That is tremendous. I can only take that as a compliment," says Graham Nash, 54, in a phone interview. "It's very obvious we're not Brad Pitts up there. So what is bringing these people back constantly to see us? h can only ·be the music. The ·only imponantthing about us·is the ability to do uniquely what we do." And the trio of David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Nash (CSN) are · doing it once again in a national tour that is pairing lhem as co-headliners with Chicago. Nash acknowledges thatlhe rela· tionship CSN has had with its audience through the years has been a special one. "The realization that we mean something to people k~eps it fun, " he says. "We are amazed, and it continues to this day. They relate so easily to us as guys who have made mistakes, as creative musi· cians, as reflectors of our times and of their lives," he says. The .group long has been known as social activists. Nash suggests that people need inspiration. "Peo· pie need to know that they are not helpless. crazy, alone and that lhey can do something and that their vote does count," he explains. Music can provide that inspiration, he says. "In a very n:al way, that's part of what CSN is all about. People know through the vast amounts of press about us through the years just how fragile we are as a family. People can relate to us in the same way," he adds. "Sometimes you don't like your brother or sister. Sometimes I don'tlike David or Stephen. In those moments we can't make music. Inevitably it comes around and I refind what it is I love about them. I fell back in love with 'David and Stephen when we were putting the box set (retrospective of their music) 'It's very obvious -·re not Brad Pitts up there. So what Is bringing theN people back constsntly to see us 1 It can only be lire music. The only Important thing about us Is the ability to do , uniquely what - do," says Graham Nash together. In re-living those moments, I began to realize why I love those men." . Nash says Crosby is doing "phenomenally well" in his n:cuperation from a liver transplant. Nash says he learned a very personal lesson about the fragility of life from Crosby's struggles. And he thinks his friend can be seen as an inspiration to others in overcoming his · or her demons. "If Crosby can do it, com· ing from drug withdrawal and soli· tary confinement (in jail) in Texas, ·anyone can." he says. There are many current and future projects, both in the solo and group context: Stills has wrincn the title theme to the family television . series, " Second Noah." and is preparing a solo album. Crosby has penned a lot of new music. The trio sings on one track on the "Flipper" film soundtrack. The next music that comes from the trio will be four new songs in the film , "The War At Home;'' which ' ' The queen bonored the Beatles in 1965 by making them Members of the citing, among other things, " our support of America in Vietnam." None of the three surviving members has n:ceived a knighthood. Also honored were 'singer Van Morrison and jazz pianist George Shearing, who were named Officers of the Order of British Empire, one rank above a Member. Wecinesday Connie·Smith Deadheads agree: There 's no sullstitute for the Grateful Dead . The first su mmer since band leader Jerry Garcia's death leaves lhousands of Deadheads who re ligiously followed the Dead without solid summer plans. Days spent following the band in a Volkswagen van crammed with half a dozen friends seeking a 1960s cultural · experience will never be the same. But there is life after the Dead. . Some will follow Phish or jump ·onto the alternative bandwagon and check out newer tours like H,.O.R.D.E. and Loilapalooza. And some might join the Rainbow Gathering. . But the Further Festival, nicknamed "Deadapalooza." is probably the closest thing to the Grateful Dead. The group disbanded after Garcia's death in August The Funher Festival is an option for Deadheads yearning for the peace, love . and happiness they found at the Grateful Dead concerts. It's a way for devotees to reunite with friends and create bonds with younger fans. Also coined "The Living Dead," the festival features members of the Graleful Dead with their own bands : guitarist Bob Weir's rhythm and blues band Rat Dog and drummer Mickey Hart's Mystery Box. Touring with Dead Head alumni are Bruce Hornsby, and hands L:os Lobos and Hot Tuna.· The first show begins June 20 in Atlanta and comes through Saratoga, N.Y.. on July 6. Although many agree that Phish and the Graleful Dead shouldn't be compared, Dead fans still plan on flocking to the band's Clifford Ball on Aug. 16- 17 in Piausburgh, Vt., to .· recapture the summer spirit. " Probably a lot of them will follow Phish around because it's kind of alonp; the same ballpark - you get to tour, nsten to · mustc an<l party," says Lars Murdock, owner of Ahli Baba's Kabob Shop in Burlington, Vt "Phish and the Dead are jamming bands. They'll ja.;, forevwill be the din:ctorial debut, expect- er... ed this fall, of Emilio Estevez. He Patrick VanBoven moved to also has the starring rolt as a Viet- Burlington from Oregon three nam veteran home from war. "h is a months 'ago to check oul the music most wonderful. moving, piece of scene. The 20-year-old works as a cinema. I think pe()ple will look at clerk at a T-shin shop that sells this kid with new eyes." says Nash. · Grateful Dead paraphernalia. He's Nash has a stockpile of 22 new songs he has written, and hints at •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• several group and solo endeavors for : KANAUGA DRIVE-IN : 1997. In other mediums, he is quite FRI., SAT., SUN. ROBERT REDFORD, active in his photography and an MICHELLE PFEIFFER, IN business. His photography show at UP CLOSE AND the prestigious Butler Museum in PERSONAL ,.._j, Youngstown, Ohio, ended in May. "Phoiography opens my eyes. It AND LESUE NIELSEN IN opens my heart," he says. "It's quite a thrill just to be a creative person in SPYHARD "''' many areas. " _ He believes there may be a Jesson to he learned from the career of Crosby, Stills and Nash. Nash: "That it is possible with all its failings and weakness and madness, it's still possible to create beauty." For All Your Video Needs! Weddings, Insurance, Spedal Events. · ·Let us put this ol video tape. 446·6939 or . ~ 1018 Harvest 2 tllrd 8 p.lfl. Connie Smith is country music's lnie'Cinderella story. She went from a small towu housewife to winnins a Joc.al talent contest iicar Columbus, Ohio. 1'hele she met country music stat Bill Anderson, who encOuraged her to go to Nashville to · make some demo tapes for hini. Chct Adkins beard the tapes and loved Connie's voice and signed her to RCA Records. Her hits im:lude "'nce A Day," "U It Ain't Love," "Just Poe Time," Louisiana Man," and many others. "'nce A Day soared to number one on the Billboard charts and held that posi~on for over two months. 'Harvest' has opened for Lorrie Morgan, Collin Raye, Aaron Tippin. Joe Diffie, tracy Bird and others. Formed in January 1995, Harvest has .performed .at clubs, festi· vals. fairs, Jamboree USA and Jamboree in the Hills 1995. convinced that this summer, people are abandoning the full-fledged touring that characterized Dead fans. · " People· are seuling down. A lot of people are touring with Phish or starting to settle down in more liberal places,'.' Van Boven says. "That's really the only option unless they join the Rainbow Gathering." This loosely knit group of activists who lead alternative lifestyles assembles each July 4th w~k on public lands to pray for peace and the Earth. But for Rita Masso, there's noth· ing like the Dead. Ask Masso how old she is, and she's quick to point out she's a few years younger than Jerry Garcia. Masso, SO, first saw · the Grateful Dead in 1965 in Boston · when Janis J?plin and Crosby, Stills and Nash · were the .craze. She and friend. managed a free pair of tickets to see the Dead and she was hooked immediately. This summer she's looking for. that "magical concen" .- maybe, Eric Clapton. But if the Grateful· Dead band members ·decided to abandon the idea of a Further Festival and play as a band again, Masso wouldn't miss it. . " I'd go to another Dead concert, even without Jerry." · ' . . '!r~~'''} 1;, ' ' 4 ....., , ... Olll- '· 3 anti 9 p.m. Bryan White wa$ recently lliUIIed New Male Vocalist of the Year. Born where two musical world collide, his father loved country an!l his mother loved rhytlim '1111(1 blues; Bryan began playing drums al the tender age of five and Ylas exposed to a ~ge of music such as John Conlee, Mer· le Haggard, and Earth, Wind and Ftre. . ' In' 1992. just five m?nths after What a great wau hos high I!Chool graduauon, Bryan . . . , ":J packed up his things and made the to ktck off thts years . ·' trip from his home in Oklahoma to ~ · 1 10 · IO'J/' •, Nashville. An introduction to t'CIIY. - oYtaYI ol 111!JS, .:\ re~wned pic~ Billy Joe Walker, Mason County ]air Jr. IS when: tt all began. Short)y . · after arriving in Music City, the two Entertamment ., .·~ . ·I ' ' We.tJ.inthestudioandBryan.si~ Committee Chairman' on wtth Glen Campbell ~uste. · ' · Brian Billinss. chairman of the •.. entertainment committee for the Mason County Fair, said it has been qu.ite a while since the fair had an award winner performing. "What a gn:at Y(i!Y to kick off this year's fair!" he; added. • ... H!s self-tide!l,ClebuU.lllwn .on Asylum Recards is an eclectic, riveting coiiC!OCiion with a patu,.J flow of well chosen material. The first single, ''Eugene, You Gtliius," with its tongue--in-cheek lyric and catchy· melody, llrought Bryan to the attention of country fans and critics alike. Not only did this up· tempo tune crowd dance floors on the club scene, it also charted sucl:essfully in the top 40's. The follow·up single, fittingly titled "Look at Me Now," was penned by Bryan, Den:k George.and John Ttrro. A powerflilly iniimate song; II()Uch further evidences Bryan's ljllen as a writer, the accompanyins video was immediately added as a Pick-Hit on CMT's play list. Since diose, Bryan has had other hits, including "Rebeeca Lynn" and "Someone Else's Star." . Havins also co-written the infectious ballad, "You Know tfow I Feel," adds to Bryan's sense of pride. As a songwriter, Bryan is visual and melod· ic, n:flecting honest emotion. His first writing attempts were family efforts. "My grandmother ·is a songwriter," Bryan explains. "She loves io write lyrics and I started oul putting her words to music." • The influences of Bryan's musical favorites - Steve Wariner, Ronnie Milsap. John Conlee.and Merle Hagard, to name a few, come through on his debut. The work shows a love of gn:at musicianship, strong vocal abil·. ity and top flight material. If an incn:dibly mesmerizing vocalist and an enthusiastic entertainer is what you like, iook no further. I • . Fair Dates Aug. 6-10 l .. '.,' EVERY TUESDAY IIGIT ·.• Brya.n White ·I Family Night Is· Back... Only Better! ..' :·. 'fuesdax ,.. ... ,~)'· · •.• ;. ,.,_. . . HARVEST ' , . -'<' . New male vocalist ·o f the-year Thursday The Bishops '' •' I . 3 on4 9 p.m. ,' I In 1984, they went into a small Kentucky recording studio to record their very ftrst album on RCM Records. · • That album, r«orded mon: for family and friends than themselves, was to be the beginning of one of the most sue· cessful careers in Southern Gospel Music as.The Bishops have carved a notch for themselves and become one of the most widely known names in aospel music. This family group, consisting of dad, Kenneth Bishop, his 1wo sons, Mark and Kenny, along with bassist Steve ~ns, pianist Johnny Sansom and drummer Brian·McGee have travelled the country over sharing theif deeply held faith through their own brand of family harmony, Front Porch style .singing·and down home humor. Their openness and sincerity has helped them maintain their perspective and keep their delivery simple and uncompli· cated to make their message pun: and open. . . The list of songs that The Bishops have introduced include "Larazus,'Come Forth," "I Need You More Today," ''For Every Cross Then: Is a Crown," "He's In The Midst," and their latest song to reach the number' one position on the national charts, "He's My Hiding Place." . You get ... *Hamburger ' DARYL!!: SINGLETARY ' Friday Daryle Singletary iiiiiim:iil . 3and9p.m: · Newcomer Dary le Sin$1etary gri:w up on a slllall fann outside of ; Whisham, Ga .• when: lie began per· forming at the age of three with hi~ gn:at-grandmocber, singing riddles for family and.friends. · Daryle's first single, "I'm Uving · Up To Her tow Expectations," was " released in late March 1995. Only : ' five yean~ before, in 19j0. Daryle · . brought his innocen' beiJt tugging , • vocal style to Music City with If honest ·traditional approach thlt s . • found favor from the start. After . establishing n:sidency in Nashv~lle, · Daryl bepn singing in local ~ent , shows and at "open mil: nights." . All the lwd work ind late aishts -: li&ve plid off. He was backp'ound · singl:r in Randy Trsvis' new road : band and that gave him the oppo1111· • niiy to open shows with a set of his < < • Henderson, WV Gallipolis l Rio ... .! ,.'' •',' .. •' 446·1370 VIDEO TRANSFERS. •• r-----------------------------------~----------------------------------~· · 3 tUUl 9 P·"" PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - This time it wasn't a hunk-a-burning love, but a chunk of burning car that made Elvis' honeymoon n:treat sjule .. A car fire caused about $2,0Q0 worth of damage to the live-bedroom house .where Presley honey· mooned with his bride Priscilla in 1967. The engine of the caretaker's cat burst into Hames about 1:15 p.m. Thursday, scorching wood L.-.::G._eo_rge__.M;;,a.,;rt.::ln'-" and paint on the overhan.g of the house, Fire Mar· shal Carl Thibeault said' in a news release. Made famous as Elvis' honeymoon getaway, the house on Ladera Circle attracted tour buses and was rented out for parties for years until neighbors' · complaints prompted the City 'counciltd put a stop to the fun last March, The 36-year-oid house. which Elvis leased rrom September'1966 to Sep-- · ·tember 1967, was one of three Palm Springs homes where the performer lived. Crosby Stills and N~sh enduring with the t!mes By REX RUTKOSKI • Onler of the British Empire. The late John Lennon returned his title in 1969. Without Garcia, what's a Deadhead to do? Gannett News Service Section C Sunday, June 16, 1996:- · news ~-------- panicipants slam their bodies apinst each ocher. The poup, whose albums include "Gish " and "Siamese Dream," djd not h~ve a n:pu~~io~ for c~nce~ uouble until last month, when a 17-year-old gorl dted of tn)unes rcceoved on a fron!-row crush at a concen in Dublin, !Je. land. The band's record label, Virgin, referred questions to publicist Gail Fine. She was out of her New York office Friday and unavailable for comment. By MIKE HUGHES ..... . NEW YORK (AP) - Liv 'Jyler, known to M1V lovers everywhen: for her frolicking, partying performance in Aerosmith's "Crazy" yideo, has made a big move to the big screen. The 18-year-old daushter of Acrosmith lead singer Steven Tyler stars in Bernardo Bertolucci's "Stealing Beauty," a film about a young American girl who discovers love in Italy. It opened Friday. "It's" a weird, weird feeling," Tyler says in Entertainment Weekly's June 21 issue. "The way 'Beauty' is being sold, I'm carryins this big thing. "People an: waiting to see what kind of business I bring in, I've never experienced that befon:. It's just so scary," Other directors also are banking on Tyler's screen appeal. Tyler stars as Woody Allen's muse in his new musical, "Everybody Says I Love You," due out in December; and has a role in Tom Steven Spielberg Hanks' directorial debut, "That Thing You Do, " which opens th is fall. 'Bad Dads,' Fox makes a mov1e - Along the Ritier June,.,,... Entertainment ' I ...- •• • · oin material. ·· · With a belinniaJ like thls, · · Daryle SiQgleclry is sux,t: to make a · memonblo made in country .music. I DARRYL & DON ELLIS Saturday Darryl & Don Ellis 3 an49p.m. 1'he combination is an electric one: Country huriks; rich, soulful voices; . ' THE BISHOPS • and a stage presence that is one of the most dynamic in show business. Those who~ ve seen Darryl and Don Ellis perform compara them to ttie Everly Brothefs and RigbleQUs Brothers, and they leave each concert with fresh convens·to their growing legion of fans. Darryl and Don llave used non-stop touring and highly effective television performances to build momentum that has led to their best year yeL Tbcy' ve lxien nominated for Duo of the Year honors by both the industryVOicd Country Music Association anclthe fan-voted TNN/MusicCity News Couritry Awards, they've seen the video to their debut sinsle. the Top 40 hit, "No Sir,K 'piKed in TNN's Video Hall of Ftme. alid they were so im~ alve ii.lbelr Orand Ole ()pry debut that ~y were invited back two weeks II* IDd bllf a dozen tilllolllince. .'v. .. ,. •> �•·'P-C2•· -., - )I• .' • • Pomeroy •llldllrport • Gtllllpolt., OH • Point Plnunt, WV ,Sundlly, June 18, 1181 ~,June18,11N Pomeroy • MlddltJt«1• Galllpoll8, OH • Point P1eaMnt, WV .- • By DOROTHY SAYRE Ufe is never easy, but does it llways have 10 be dilftcult? If you read my saga of the bowls, you haven't heard snythin1 yet. Or is thai, "You ain~ heard nuttin' yet?" Yes, I bought a new computer recently...it took two months to get it up and runniag and I'm still learning how 10 circumvent 1litches, or in plain lanJUAie, "How 10 operate it properly." I did not need a new computer. I needed a new printer. The printer I · had was a dot matrix, •which was rather obsolete in today's age. and the print was hard to read eYCn with a new ribbon; especially in comparison with today's prin\CfS. My adv.isor at Ohio U. was saying, "You really sbould replace yorir printer." Our kids were saying, "Update. ~ith the program. " . The newspaper office couldn't scan copy from my old prinier and my computer was so old that it had the sncient, large floppy dislis ·which werc!l't · interchangeable in the newspaper olftce'' computers. Yes, it was time to buy a new printer, but I couldn't buy "just a printer." My computer was too old and under-p<iwered to •• • ':i....,..,.. :. . ALUSON BALL AND JEFF ALLEN -:· Roush-Scarberry · Ball-Allen • .:• SYRACUSE -- Mr. •and Mrs . 'Mike Ball of Apple Grove, W.Va. '·announce the engagement and ·Approaching marriage of their •daughter, Alison, to Jeff Allen, son · of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Allen of Syracuse. · Ball attends the University of 19o Grande. Allen is employed at a Pomeroy business. · · ·· The. couple plan· to be married Aug. 9, 1997 in Point Pleasant. W.Va. . .,, DWIGHT AND GARNET tiEVAN • CROWN CITY - Dwight and \ pamet Bevan of Crown City will :celebrate their 50th wedding :anniversary Saturday, Jime 22. . •: They )Vere married June 22, 1946 : ;n Gallipolis. :: Dwight is the son of- the late •t:amot and Dicie· Bevan and is a : fetired farmer. Gamet is the daugh; «>r of the late Arnold and' Goldie . :·- . Sanders and is retired. They IT\' thC piiRlnts of Mike (Connie} Bevan of Bidwell, Tim (Jean) Bevan of Crow~ Cit)', David (Sheila) Bevan 11f l,'omer.oy, IQC Beva.~ of Crown City and Rita Bevan of Proctorville. · They have seven lrandchililren, one great-grandchild and one step great-grandchild. ' ' · By KIM PAINTER USA TODAY Scientists have found a gene involved in the most common human cancer, a skin cancer called . basal cell carcinoma. The·finding ·might someday lead to ways to prevent and treat the cancer, which is rarely fatal but sometimes disfiguring, say two groups of researchers reponing Friday in the journals Science and Cell. Scientists have long known that these skin cancers are most common in pale-skinned people exposed to plenty of sunshine. The cancers usu· ally develop in middle age or later. But researchers at the National Cancer Institute also have studied people with the rare basal cell nevus syndrome. These people develop many basal cell skin cancers, often slJirting in teen years; they also can have extra fingers, abnormal ribs and other developmental defects. In other research that initially had no connection with cancer, scientists found that mutations in a gene called '"patch~" could lead to abnormal fruit fly development. ' ·'\ ' - . ~ n •• ,..ca the bill. Well, okay, thlt could have """ a mis understandinJ. Then I started to download the proaram into my computer to enable me to run my different brand printer off the computer; and trqcdy struck. The printer company didn't have an 800 number for troubleshooting (the computer company did). !had to call the printer company, of course. Well, for any of you who have not experi· enced using a troubleshooting line, it is a real experience. Callen can normally count on one to two hours on the phone. I was lucky ; it only took me 20 or 30 minutes to find out what Salesman Slick undoubtedly knew about our products: Whenever the printer disk is loaded into the computer, it needs .a new driver. The driver is free from the printer company, but it ~es time to arrive. I'd been offered help from severa! knowledgeable people in our area, but .I hadn't figured· I'd need any. Wrong. So, I made an appointment with two nice young men in the area, and they came down after I received the new driver. The new driver crashed my Windows "95. Back to the toll call to the printer company. ."Oh, yes, nearly ·tOO% of the time, the driver will crash Windowt the man said. But. the prilltcr company said they would send me the program to fix Windows "9S free. Yes. two months later I was ready to learn how Ill use my word process: ina program on my new computert j Now I'm into learning how to l)'pe and print letters a1ain. I k~p finding stumbling blocks and II)Y manuals seem incomplete. My s00 said, "Mom, the little dinky par(lphlets sent with the computer IIRl opt where-it-is, you need to go to a conlputer store and buy one of the aacomplete, big manuals <in operati~g your specific word processing ~ gram." Of course. I had suspected that all along. After all, "Had4't Salesman Slick told me everythiQg was complete?" : -ttno , . , . ._. \ Scarberry-Richards Package•••NOW ONLY Offer good for a limited time only The Ultimate Tanning Experience Just Got Better! 99.5% UVA- No Risk of Burning No Premature Aging. With Relaxor massage mat a ~ BIDWELL- Mr. ilnd Mrs. Denzil Dunbar, -w:va. '• Nida of South FultoiJ, T~nri. and for• ·l ~~an i.s.:the son of· Donak! merly pf llidWell · announce -the GQ/ldf!lill of ~OIJI Break, Tenn. ,and .engagement of their da\lghter, Alia · Judy."'and_Cl(nt.'Howafd of South Nida to ~onald Goodman. · Fulton. He i~ \he grandson .of MariNida 1s a 1996gradbate .o~ South on Goodman of Lake County, n;nn., · · Fulton High . School, a!"i attends ·· Polly .and the late ~illy Phillips of 1 Pahucah Beauty College m Pahucah, Hom Break and Linda and ·the late • Ky. . . . . . ' Williams ~ittle llf'J)yersburi, Tenn. She IS the i!;anddaughter of Belly ' The weddmg will be 4:30p.m., June· and the late Harry Taylor, of Crown 22 at Stanley Chapel Church in C1ty, Alta and Mark Davis of.Caty; Union City, Tenn. W.Va. and ,.the Rownda Nida of : CODI7RY 7AII 34480 A Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. • 992-5756 <RACINE -- Carolee Suzanne Scar. Scarberry" is a senior at the Uni;berry and Matthew David Richards versity of Rio' Grimde where. slie is ;of Racine announce their engage- majoring in psychology. Richards' is ·ment. employed as the' police marshall for : She is the daughter of Anne Scar- Racine village. ·:berry of Racine and the late . Both are graduates of the South•Lawrence Scarberry, and he is the em High School class of 1991. ·:Son of Lee and ·Eva Richards of The couple plans a :-vedding for :Antiquity. ·.. May 1997.. ·, , RO,ERT M. · HOLLEY,.·M.D: FAMILY PRACTICE DENVER AND PERMEUA OFFUTT ·'• .. ' .• .. Offutts to celebrate 50th • COLUMBUS - Denver and Per. melia Jarvis-Offutt of Columbus celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary June 16 with a f81lliiY dinner. They were married June 16, . •!946 They are the paren!s of Jeanette ·Moore of Warren, Ind., Janice Har- PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL pool of Akron, Barbara Wycuff of Westerville and Bernice Kiser of Hinckley, They have 10 grandchildren. · Denver retired from Penn Central Railroad, and Permelia retired from Franklin County Board of Mental Retardation. • for 60 months Golden anniversary marked . . • POMEROY -- Mr. and Mrs. er, Jr.: both of Findlay. She is a George P. Stace of Findlay, formerly homemaker. of Meigs County, observed their . George has four sisters, Mary Ruth golden wedding anniversary Tues- Powell of Pomeroy, Charlotte Roseday. berry, Mrs. Margaret Smith. and They were married June II, 1946 Mrs. C. D. Peterson of Haines City, in Pomeroy by Rev. Ralph L. · Fla. He is employed by the Findlay Kuether. They are the son and City Schools. daughter of the late Charles and The couple 'belong to Jackson ·Genevieve Price Hoffner and the Grange, Findlay I.O.O.F. and ' late George H. and Ruth Sauer Rebekah Lodge. Stace. They plan an anniversary trip later · . Mary has a sister, Mrs. James this summer. ;'Chain . and a brother, Charles Hoffn· '. ' TO ACCOMOPITE THOSE .WORKING PEOPLE, . · WE ARE ·OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON lUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENtER) ' . 25TH &-JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PlEASANT 675·1 ID · ~ · ~··· """. lieiUl;i•iifdiiQdit.i;t.i:nil<e~w ...,......... •••-'·I ----- - · ..-- 'i .[ It's like turning on afuuat..use only the amount }Uti neal-when }00 need it Who couldn'l use a Uule extra money Ihese days1 Maybe it's abclul time 10 remodel that bathroom, plan !hat romantic ~on, or you mlght have more immediate education needs. Yes, you can use it for any pu~ you wlsh-lncludlng tbe llltcben sinll! . tiS /ow tiS Runyans observe 69th GALLIPOLIS - Smity and Sadie :aunyan celebrated thCir 691~ wed· .ifing anniversary June 16. They were ~arried June 16, 1927 in Wheeling, ;W.Va. 1flojt~l4e ltme./. , . HOLLY P.OPE AND SHAWN PETRO B~t when we d~n't fe~I· g&od, Pope-Petro granddaughter of Paul and Margaret ' QALLIPOLIS - Holly Ann Pope Pope of Patriot. Petro is the son of 4nd ' Chrislopher Shawn Petro Brenda W?lford of Crown City and 4J!nounce their engagement and the late M1chael Petro. . . · !~Jx;oming wedding. · The open church wedding will he . • Pope is the daugh\er of Jeff·and 6:30 p.m., June 22 at Grace United ~arole Pope of Gallipoli s and the · Methodist Church. . · ! VINTON - A name was mistpelled in the Keeton-Greenlee engagemem anicle in the Sunday, June 9 edition of the SIUidlly 1imts- $elllinel. · • The name 11f Gregory Todd Greenlee's father was mistakenly panted as Rev. Orecnlee is the son df Rex and Louise Greenlee••• • < LOSE ¥~ 10 LBS IN 3 DAYS! All natural T-LITE® with Chromlum Plcollnate Rite Aid Pharrilac;y +.16-1840 Fruth Pharmacy · ~ < •• : our mommies call the -. 1 -FJEALT!J , -~·:· '·. HOTLINE ~ : ;J -800-462~5255 .' : 1' S ,a _11n, ' to 11:30 p.m . . · ' eyery day of the week. • CheCk with yciur phyaid~ ~ inedicationa • . ' I 8-.5% APRfor 60 months/... Hurry, Peoples Bank is only allowed to olfer this exclusive rate for a Umlted Ume starting April!, 1996. Think of all the projects . you've been poslponl'ng until Ihe time was right .. put on Ihat addition, purchase a new car, pay off those 19% credit cards. The possibilities a111 unlimited. They are the parents of two sons, Douglas of Gallipolis and Smith of Delaware. They have three grandchildren and three ~at-grandohil- · dren. ' Wedding policy--- on y~ur home equity loan may be laX deductible. SlOp by- or calll-800·374-6123. . ...and all closingfet?s waived! · Tbls S/Jf!CIIII rrlle (B.)'II.APII as of4-l-96) lujJilctlve.{ollbe flr$1 j ,.,.aftrJOII gel JOI'' iotln. lbrlr mte ""'-Jiet IIJIU 1¥ basttl orr 1/itl l'rlmt 1/JJte ru dtjlowd l¥re In ru /be blgbest JJRd /'rims IAJR• p/ru/.5% (9.75% AI'N ru of f.l-96) tmd....., · cbtmt/e IIHJnlbly. Tbe AI'Nsfor home tqlli/y lillfSIIJI/11101 excoed Ill%. Ml•im•m ·crrdll liM Is lj,OIJ() swbjea to C1Nit11/J{m)11111. Tbls f/roi/1«1 ,_, ...atm•m " - Ia IKII1J6/Imitallmu. Corrsl!fl a lllz f!11v1sor rogtllding II¥ dstl.ciibi/1/y 'I{ lniBiml. APR Not only do you gel the benefit of this incredible 8.5% APR low rate but if you quali,[y for an equity loan, Peoples Bank will waive all closing fees associated wlth this offer. And the lnletesl you pay 1 HOLZER . • ~orrection . . The new report puts all this He worked on the Science paper. research together: Mutatioqs Of lhe Researchers belie.ve people with human patched gene were found in the rare syndrome are hom with et people with ordinary skin cancers least one bad copy of the patch~ . and the rare syndrome. "The mes- gene. I'n people who develop ordisage is that genes that control devel- nary skin cancers, the gene probattly opment are very likely to be genes is damaged by years of sun expo'that, when they get screwed up, sure. That means sunscreen, protllt· resulr in disease," said Matthew ·tive clothing aad limited sun Scott of the Howard Hughes Med- sure remain key to prevention. ical Institute at Stanford University. ·I CAROLEE AND CODY SCARBERRY AND MATTHEW RICHARDS • _ , . , Sovroand liar hi • Ml ~ fanMrly of llolga CoUIIIJ, mo...t k 1110 ond- • loclnti ,. ·ONo (ual Four session Nida-Goodman. . I .Gene discovery may lead to treatmen~ of skin cancer Bevans to mark 50th ' I adequately run today's printers. First off. lbere were .rec:OIIIIIICII· datilliUI by the doz.eas for a very large computer stOR in 'Columbus; aood prices, excellent selection, and an A-one service deplrtment. My son and son-in-t.w had filled my helld with good advice on the features needed, and 'Oeorge and I set • out for Columbus. Salesman Slick, as I'll call him (does that give you a tip as to what is .cominB?), was very helpful and was· n't applying broken-arm pressure. However, I kept reminding Salesman Slick that we lived over tOO miles away and I wanted 10 make sure everything was loaded in the computer and even a blond could hook it up. I selected the computer and printer that met all the requirements and. again, I asked Salesman Slick if e,verything we needed for installatiQn and . usage was downloaded or in the boxes. I reiterated my need to just be able to plug it all in and "go." Salesman Slick was so nice; he kept sayins. "And. I'U just throw .this in for you, too." · When we arrived ho.me and checked out the. itemized bill, all the thrown iri i\ems had been charged to \ ~ ' For me, it's hard to ·buy anything easily Surgeon to discuss. knee arthritis, j~int replacement. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Edward w.. Completina his ortllopedi9 Eissmann, an orthopedic surgeon at surgery, residency Holzer Clinic, will be the guest . at Dllhousie ifnispeaker at the Gallia County Arthri- versity, Halifax, tis Unit (GCUA) meetiDI, 7 p.m. Nova Scotia, in Thursday, June 20 in the French SOO 1993, Dr. Eiss· Room at Holzer Medical Center. mann joined a The procram is cctsponsored by the sports medicine Arthritis Foundation, the GCUA, fellowship with and Holzer Mejlic!ll Center. William Stanish, As a specialist in anhropll.sl)' M.D., head of the (joint replacement) as well as spons Canadian and athletic medicine; Dr. Eissm1,11n Olympic Medical .__ _....,~ will discus's. ~ bone- deteriOration Team. Furthering (loss) typical in anljritis of the kn~ his sports medi- · and surgical joint repiiCement pro:. cine lf1!ining. he . cedl!res available 10 improve mobil- completed an arthroplasty/athletic ity and decreiSe or eliminate'pain. llledicine fellowship at 'the KerlanDuri/lg the prograrii, examples of Jobe Clinic'in Los Angelos, Calif..:a knee joint replacements (prostheses) sports medicine center that provides will he displayed by Midwest Med- yem:-round care to five profes~ion)ll ical Coll)pany rejiresentativeJ·Stacy . sports tellllS. Maturka. , Dr. Eissmann served as the direcDr. Eissmann, who is originally to; of emergency medicine at Sierta from New York City, wa5 rafsed in Valley Community Hospital in Loy: -Carson. l;:ity, Nev. He· earned ·his · alton, Calif., and as a staff physician bachelor's de~e in biology from at Kirkwood _Medicine Clinic in the University of Nevada Reno; a Kirkwood Meadows, Calif. (a s~i master of science in zoology, from resort). He has ·also ·worked as an the Uninrsity of Nevada; and assistant team physician in intercol: STACIE ROUSH AND DWAYNE SCARBERRY received his medical education at legiate athletics at St, Mary's Urii: the University of Nevada School of versity in !ialifax, Nova Scotia. · · Medicine, graduating with a doctor Time will be·provided for a qucsof medicine in 1985. He was ceni- tion and answer session. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Mr. and ~aduate of Marshall University fied as a physician and surgeon by .For additional information ~all Mrs. Ralph T. Roush of New Haven, with a bachelor's degree in elemen- the National Board .of Medical 446-1897, 1-800-358-.0380, or 446W.Va. announce the engagement and tary education, specializing in spe- Examiners in July 1986. 1410. · forthcoming marriage of their Cial educahon. She is a member of daughter, Stacie Elaine Roush, to St. Paul Lutheran Church New Stephen ·Dwayne Scarberry of Haven. Parma, formerly of New Haven. Scarberry is the son of the late Roush is also the daug(!ter of the Aaron Russell Scarheny and paterlate Chester Lewis Roush of nal grandson of the late Johnson and Pomeroy. Maternal ·grandparents are Emma Scarberry. Maternal grandFrances and Harold· Young of mother is Francis Huddleston of Clifton and Raymond • Lieving . of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. West Columbia, W.Va. · Paternal He is a 1988 graduate of Wahama grandfather is Earl Lewis Roush of High School. He is employed with Pomeroy. Great-grandparents arc Dennison Electric in Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Harolq T. Chase of is a m\llllber of mEW Local 411 . Middleport, Mr. and -MrS. Hervin A. 1¥ open church wedding will he Lieving of Mason, W.Va. "and Emma 6:~ p.m:,' Friday, June 2 I at St. Paul Fox of Pomeroy. Paternal step- Lutheran , Church in New Haven. grandrnother.is El!a J. Roush of New Music wiU begin at 6 p.m. A recep.. Haven. ·· tion will follow at the Ainerican She is a .1991 gra~uate of Legion Post 140 in New Haven. Wahama . High School . and . a 1996 ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel 'lliose not making the 60-day j-egan!s the weddings of Gallia, . deadline will·he Jl!lblis'led during . eigs imd Mason counties as l)ews the daily paper as space·allows. nd is happy to publish wedding stoPhotographs of either the bride or 'es and photographs without the bpde and groom may be pubharge. lished with weddins stotics ,if However• .wedding news .must desired. Photographs may be either t~:t general standards of timeli· black and white or good quality .ess. The newspaper prefers to pub. color, billfold size or larger• Poor quality photognij,!ls will not ·sh accounts 9f weddinJS as soon as · ssible after the event. be accepted. Generally, sn&pshots or ; To be published in the Sunday instant-developing photos are not of ' dition, the wedding must have acceptable quality. en place within 60 days prior to · All material submitted for publi· ' ' publicat,ion, and may be up to cation is subject 10 editing. M!o words in length . .Material for Questions may be directed to the /.long the River mUJt be ~ived by editorial. deputniiilt ' from I to S IJle editorial department by Thurs· p.m. Monday lhrouah Friday at446day, 4 p.m. prior to the date of pub- 2342. llcation. ' · ' , Galllpolis 446.0902 ' .. ,, • Middleport . 992-6661 Pomeroy 992·2133 Rutland 742-2888 �•• Pomeroy • lllddl1port • O.Uipoll, Ott • Point Pier rant. wv ~. June18, 1 • Sundey, """' 18; , . ~ "Unci~ Sam," 11 JUSt didn t mean the government. The rural mail carrier from 1907. to 1932 ~as Samue!. D. Hatley, mcknamed ..Uncle Sam Halley._ . . . Halley began delivenns mad m 1907. nearly two years after . rural £n:e dehvery came to Crown C1!Y· In Gall1a .County, rural free dehvery began IR 1903 and coyercd m_ost of ~e coun'>: by 1907. Priorto this se~v1ce, Galha residents col,lected thear mall at the nearest post office. By Lhe early years of the 19th cenlll?'· ther~ were nearly 70 post offices m Galha County. . In 1907 Halley covered his 26.ffule route on horseback. The hilly w ads of Guyon ·Township were some of the roughest in Southern Qhio. Around 1915 Halley switched to a bone·llld·buw mail wagon for six months. He still used the bane during win~et and spring. 1n the late 1920s, Halley drove an auto. He wosbi Wider W.A. Lanier wbo was posunuter at Crqwn City from 1914 to 1940. ' Nearly 21 horses were used by Halley over 25 years. One horse named Old Dick served Halley for a decade: . Dunng December 1922, Old D1ck, _exhausted from h1s many de.livenes for Santa Claus; had a se1_zure beca~ of ICute abdominal pam. ~e fell m the harness about fi_ve nules fro'_ll Crown City and · died. Halley esum~ted that Old ~ick had ~e 1,300 ~ps over the hills, traveling S,OOO miles. The horse had eaten 1,200 bushels of com and over 50 tons of hay. Old Dick was given a proper bunal mcluding a funeral . Two other horses belonging to HalIcy di¢ while delivering mail. Upon Halley's reurement at age 65 from service to the other "Uncle Sam," the Gallia Times wrote: "Ouring his period of service, Mr. Halley has come in conta::t with more lhm' BladeliJbura inm. The ~ served -' one generation of people. He saw in the Civil W.. After lbe Wll: lbe ...._ · new and slnnge faces IJlPCir at the . hone wu used to deli- mail from ...:"""' mail boxes and old and familiar Gatlipolls to Bladensburt. The hone f~ees disappear into the Great relilecl in 1875 and lived to be 36. Unknown. It was not an uncommon Halley traveled enoush miles to occurrence for him to see crepe on circle the globe eishl times. He t.d some door as he made his rounds only one serious ICCident at his job. and then learn that a good pauon had He became ill in 1930 and fell from passed away or bear an elated shout his auto into a di~h. A tnvelin& out of a door or window. 'come in, salesman took him to the hospital. we've got a darling new_ baby:' Mr. When Halley retired in 1932, the Halley recalls that dunng his 25 Crown City Post Office sold $1,000 years of service be saw a hearse in stamps yearly. In 1967, the fipre b~eked up to the same bouse eight )Nas $7,000, even thoush .the times. Mr. Halley's familiarity with increase in stamp prices was . only every man, woman and child whom two cents. he served an<! his courteou~ treat· We have included with today's ment of all al1ke won for him the article the pn:sent Crown City "POSI sobriquet "Uncle Sam." Children; Office which was built in 1967, told by their mothers to watch out when Herman Clarke was postmasfor _"Uncle Sam" when important ter.-Julia Garlic served as 119stmaster mail was expected and later learning from 1942 to 1962. history stories at school about "Yncle Sam," invariably clung to the belief .that Mr. Halley was the . J - SMda ·Ia 1 apec:lll SPECIAL DELIVERY - Thl Crown City Poat Office Wll buiH real and only "Uncle Sam." corrnponclent ol the Suncllly 11117, f:rom 1107 to 1132 the-rural mall carrier out ol Crown City The oldest mail horse in Gallia Tlmes-Sintlnal. Hla IICklreu II: "Uncle S.m." HI dell~arad 111111 on horMback In 1907 and by Couniy history belonged to a 85 Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio In 1132. . . Ann -- Landers · ,...,_.. '"'· .... .. c. l BJ ANN LANDERS I • Dear Ann Landers: I . have I enjoyed your columns on how peo- iJ.l~ met and thott&bt you might like :;rus.story. • · •' When I was in high school, I : often visited twins who liveil next door .to "Roben." He was much older than 1 and working. Over the · when we ran into each other the srocery ·atore, he would say, "Hello," and nothing more. I retired from teachins in 1980, and my husband died in 1982, My dauahler·in-law persuaded me to join a bowlins league, and I wu amazed at bow much fun it will. When 1 saw Robert at the store, I mentioned what a great time I was baving bow tins. He joined a league, too, and I saw him quite often, but it was still "hello" and nothing more. . One ni'sht !lfter bowling, my car wouldn't start, and Robert-drove me botr)e. The conversation was very casual, and · then, · be said, "How about if I asked you out on a rut date?" We went out for dinner, and I was delishted to lind out bow mU.:h vie had in:common. The only hitch that I wu at least four '·tllclles taller t11an Robert. He said it didn't 111at1er to him. . 1liJee months later, we went lO Reno toaet)ler for a bowliq tourna: ment ud decided to get married ·the.-.. When Robert admiued to the clerlt at the courthouse that this was his first marriage (at-age 71),. llhe looked at him and said. "How did you DWI8&C to escape so lana?"' . We certainly surprised a lot of ~le. When we went to Florida to visit Robert's family, he told his brother to look for "a tall lady being trailed by a littfe old man." . We still bowl regularly, travel a lot and celebrated our IOth wedding anniversary last April. •• Smilinc In . ~y MAn CRENSON asitic infection known as Chagas' -lAP Science Editor disease that weakens the heart and eventually causes it to fail. In the United States and Europe, doctors believe the procedure could benefit patients whose hearts have . failed for any number of rea· sons, including heart attacks, high blood pressure, congenital defects ~· . · or diseased · UNORTltODOX DOC - Dr. R1nw Batlatl devel· valves. "In the oj:led the-llllthod to treat hll patlenhllt the Hoapltll Angelina caron In Curltlba. The new surgical tech- jungle, I don't nl_q ue that paradoxlcllly strangthena the heart by have much ctritlng out • chunk ol It haa emergld from the- help," Batista ~lllan jungle. explained in a _" telephone inter· •• NEW YORK (AP)- A new sur- view. "So, once you don't have the gical technique that paradoxically facilities, you always question, strengthenstheheartbycuttingouta 'Isn't there any other way to treat c~unk of it has emerged from tl!e tliis patient?"' l'razilian jungle, and surgeons say it That other way that Batista came Could help •thousands of cardiac up with turns out to be deceptively J!atients lead longer, more active simple. It's so simple, in fact; that ives. '· many cardiac surgeons can't believe ~ Dr. Randas Batista developed the it works. That's wily it ·has taken . tethod to treat his patients at the Batista, who has been using the ospital Angelina Caron in Curitiba. method for 15 years, a long time to · any of them are afflicted by a par- · attract attention to it. ' ~ Heoii-t surgeons in .the .United States and Europe now are excited about the technique, not only because it appears to work, but also because it fills a void in their surgical 10olbox. Current treatments for · heart failure include complicated and risky open heart surgery, mechanical valve replacement and even bean transplant. "It's such a radical approach that it's difficult to see how this is possible," said Dr. Tomas Salerno, chief ·Of cardiovascular surgery at Buffalo General Hospital. "This is one of the major contributions in the history of cardiac surgery." In Batista's procedure, doctors buttress an enlarged and weakened heart by cutting a piece out of the left ventricle. Restored to its proper size, the heart can beat more efficiently. "By bringing the diameter of the heart down, one reduces tbe tension on the wall of.the heart," allowing it to beat more strongly, said Dr. John Elefteriades, chief of cardiovascular surgery at Yale University in New Haven, Conn. In the United States, the opera· tion has been tried by surgeons at Yale, Buffalo General, the Cleve· land Clinic and Brigham and Women's Hospital. in Boston. Surgeons in Europe and South America also have tried the method. Salerno said that he and his colleagues in· Buffalo have performed the operation 12 times. Seven of . their patients are still living. Salerno "I'm, feeli~g great. I rellllY am," said those survivors are in much bet- Absalom said Friday. "I am looking ter shape than they were before the forward to . g~ning o~t and doing operation. things I haven't done for years," U.S. doctors diagnose about including .bowling and going to his 400,000 cases of heart failure a year. grandchildren's baseball games. · . A failing heart simply can't pump Batista hes perfonned the operaenough blood to s'!stain i~elf and . lion on ·at¥>ut·300 Brazilian patients. . 'It's such a rsdlcal appro~~ch .that It's ·difficult to see how·thls Is poulble," uld Dr. Tomas Salerno, · chief of cardlovt~sculllr surgery .at . Buffalo ·General Hospital. "This Is one of the m•Jor'-qontrtbutlons In the history of cardiac surgery." · · · the body, so the condition limits Approxliriarely 60 pen:ent of diem activity and shortens patients' lives. sUr¥ived a year after their surgery. Those suffering from it must reduce That rate, which is ·considered good their level of activity, and some are in light of the !lire condition of heart completely bedridl!en. failure patients, and the remarkable Doctors think that about 70,000 condition of many of the survivors, people in the United States would . have drawn attention to the proce· benefit from a heart transplant each dure. year; but only about 2,300 of those Despite their enthusiasm, cardiac people receive new hearts annually, surgeons caution· that Batista's mostly because there aren't enough results_'haven't been rigorously studdonors . . James Absalom, 6S, of . You are invited Youngstown, is a retired grocery store manager who was a candidate for a heart transplant when he became the.,CJev,elaJ.Id Clinic's first patient to have the surgery. He was able to go borne JQ days after-his May 23 operation. p,... In an effort to provide our reader· ship with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel -will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. What's cookin'? Just ask 10-year-old Joshua J'e1ner of Florissant, Missouri. · Now let me enlighten you on just Joshua is. He is a twin son of and Adria Werner and many of will remember Rick from his years in Pomeroy. Rick is the of the late Paul and Mickey We1ner of Pomeroy and the nephew Roscoe and Betty Fife of MiddleBecause of his outstanding .abilias a chef--hey, we're talking olltmnel stuff here--Joshua was the st~~~:>~of a feature story in the June 3: of the St. Louis Post-Disr•·-··· The story includes a great. color shot of Joshua in his outfit along with several other and an account of his accomin cooking. Three of his are included with the story. A resident of north St. Louis Cliumty, Joshua has been into cookand baking in his free time ever he was a tqddler. Joshua t..lirnerl a lot from watching his ~tiber who teaches cooking classes St. Louis Community College. Joshua hopes one day to be a pastry chef at The Greenbrier Resort at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. where h~ recently spent 30 hours attending L*Varenne at The Greenbrier, a c<joking school for professional and amateur chefs from across the mltion. Joshua is the youngest chef eV.er to atiend .that adult cooking sc!lool. Among the instructors was Roland Mesnier, the executive pas· · try chef at the White House, who was reportod to have been. quite impressed with Joshua. Joshua took home with him the title of The Greenbrier Chef of the Year, bestowed by Mesnier. Last year Joshua took second place in the ,St. Louis Men· Who Cook contest with his shrimps de Johghe. After the feature story about Joshua appeared in the St. Louis All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays mus.t be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Post-Dispatch, Joshua was inlerviewed by a local radio station near his home and a local cable access station is interested in his doing a half hour cooking show. The family has received a phone call from a representative of the Tonight Show requesting a five minute video audition tape so there's a possiblity the talented 10-year-old might soon be in the living rooms of millions of Americans through tbe tube. Incidentally, it is i,nteresting to note also that Joshua's grandmother, Mrs. Mickey Werner was a cook in the Meigs Local School District for many years. And, by . the way, I Joshua's twin brother is named Jere- ~­ . my. Wouldn't you hate to wear the moccasins of those who are burning down churches these days? Seems like they're really uldng for . the wrath of God. Aod, 1, for one, hope they get it. Do keep smiling. .....' ' 204 N. 2nd., Middleport, OH 992-4055 1o-5 Mon.lhrv Std. VIII, MatlrCard, REG. $2.49. SJ79 . SALE 1.GAL PERENNIAlS REG. $4.99 BUY 10· GET ONE 3'' FREE! $ · SAtE · OVER 100 VARIETIES OF PERENNIALS Man~ Odalll" Plants On Sale! GOOD SELECTION OF HANGING POTS A Few Of Our Home Standard Features 1- - ~.;:.:,,s.;,.y • Marillate Cabinets ' 8 Foot CeiUng '2x 10 Fioor 1oint, 161n. On Center · • 52 GallonWater Heater . 1 -..,_, 11'1 • Shaw CarpelS • Delta Faucets COUPON I ASSURED . . . ._..& • Master T-loct Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Wananty • 2S Year Wananty Asphalt Shingles • tO Year Structural Wanancy On The Home FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home l.ocated at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614·992-2478 Model Home Vie.wing Houn I:00- 5:00p.m. 1\Je.- Sit. or by appointmenL . · I I I KARIN'~ GREENHOUSE mN.I located 3% peat Southern High School St. Rt. 124, Recht, Oh. 940-26112 Hra.: , Mon.·Ft1. 9-6 Sad. 8-4; S!ln. 1-4 &COUNTRYMARKH COUNTRY MARKET Formerly HarriS Farms St. Rt. 124 Pollland, Oh. 81-4-8-(J.5211 Hra.: Mon.·Sat. N Sun. 12--8 ... " '' .' :~, ' ,~ RACINE -- Southern Loc~ Board of Education special meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the high school . •·' •• WEDNESDAY ' LONG BOTTOM •• Revival sei,; vices, . Mt. • Olive Communitll, Church. Long Bottom, June 19-23, 7 p.m. eaeh evening. Gary L. Backelder, Bellville, will be the evangelist ' · . . I,-~: GREAT SAVINGS OUTSIDE .•. ·French. They arrived ill-equipped and i>oorly prepared for t!Jeir 'as~s in the wilderness. . At home in the cities of France and ill the atmosphere of the couns, they were doctors, lawyers, artisans and artists; they were carvers and guilders to the king; they were coachmakers, hairdressers and wig-makers. But, how to fell a tree or plant com - tliey didn't know that. . But, again, as g_ood manners are- the best defense against arguments and disagreements, tradition and good habits can save the day. Ingrained tradition can help us to take h!l"lships and face the worst with things you can do, instead of worrying about the tl)ings you cannot do. The tradition of jlotager gardens was the only difference that saved the citizens of Gallipolis during this hard winter when everything had fai!ed. Outside help was ·. locked up. but the little produce they had har¥ested from their beloved gardens saved them. Tradition and love of . beauty, united with French frugality and ingenuity, had seen to it that the gafdens were first on the building plans for Gallipolis. The seeds and roots, so carefully transponed during travels across land and"sea, were anxiously planted in the ground that was cleared by hired hands. The scouts and other hired Americans did their part, and the .French gardens became the focus of pride and beau- 30 To·50%'0FF THE REGULAR PRICE OF PATIO FURNITURE Choose From Aluminum, Wrought Iron and Wicker. · 30 so·% . e. .• . 0 OFF ENTIRE ·sTOCK OF SOFAS 50% ·oFF LA z·. BOY RECLINERS 0 • • . e 1.UY I GE-T 1 FREE . lASSEn RECLINERS 3.0'1 70• /0 0·FF s·oo/ -· STOCK 0F Dl NETTES . ,I .- namect I< . - COME INfAND CHECK ·ouy· THE SAVINGS AT LIFESTYLE! E I ... ' ' ' behind. . ty and usefulness. ' It'wastbehouseofDr.Saugrain,acheerful,spright.The potager garden was developed in vegetable . · IX little Frenchman. four feet, six inches tall - a patches bright with rows of herbs and flowers. (91ors, chemist; natural philosopher aild physician, both ill .the textures and crops, such as onions, can be decorative and English and French signification of tbe word. useful. T . Gladtobeoutofthecrampedquartersoftheflat.boat: .This was the frugal Frenchman's challenge to a • H.M. was anxious to get on his feet again. Wrapped in shortage of spiCe. He proved than formal garden can be the blanket, be .curled up on the floor in the corner and useful, and, because of raised beds, the cultivation and slept for a couple 'of hours. Then. he. ran out,onto the. harvesting can be easy. riverbank. where be met a boy his own age and tried to On 22-by-24 feet, you can grow your herbs. vegetanlake friends. He was misunderstood and was given a bles, .flowe_rs and fruit trees . The golden French . . · sound beating- not suCh a gOod start. ' . marigold is used in companion planting to deter soil . , · His recovery was slow. Dr. Saugrain always had good pests and the white fly from vegetables .. Grow red cab- · . . advice ina he had the best medicine, encouraging H.M. · bage next to parsley and make a d~corative bed as well to drink lOts "of water. "Drink water.:my son, <!rink plen- as a u$eful ·one. Grow red oakleaf lettuce and you eat an · 'Y "'water!" . . .. attractive salad, but growing it next to the golden marjoI ,. 'But with' water, -food wu also needed and that was , ram, you add to your herb supply as well. the biggest problem. 'This was Qne winter when the ,Ohio When creati~g a potager garden, always remember its . . River frozuolid and closed out all t1atbolll,deliveries to formal beginning and the traditiog of balance in appear. the "l!illage. No fl<ll!r, .no parts al)!l no.~w !l'lteri•\~ could a110e ,and in light. ,Piac~ the taller plants in the backbe'brousht in. Because of snow:'ind cold, w)ld Jlime had · ground. Plan your beds geom_etrically, keeping appear- l-..:...:;.:.:;.:.:.::::..:..:...:_::.:;:_.:,.:._:::...;:.:;:.:~:..:~.:...:......!~!!!!!!!~~2!t~!!:!:..-l. becon10 ~- 1)le sccitits and militiameq w.hC! 'usually ance aDd \he srqwth of the plant in mind, and. provide for • are no , provi~ Oalli'polis !!Iilii fresh wjldliferfounil the hynting continuation by transplanting one crop after another. · •Free Parking hahJ alid kiUi few and f• between. Hunger lhreat~ed The tradition of using a small space that started 3Q9 , HOURS all,''and ai.O Dr.ISaugrain alid his patien1, who "(IS -now years ago in Frailce is tailor-made for tooay's needs, and• •Free Delivery DAILY slowly imjiroving, but yery hunsry tllld -poorly ~lot!Jed. is well worth your interest and study for furtller use. He ~ o(. himself, "illot havlntr any more ShoeS left, I If t~re is i,nterest, I would aladly follow the same 9 TO 5 learned to walk like lndians do..:.. wi\bout the shoes!" line_in the future in more depth. FRIDAY This one thing is often fo11otten; what a tremendous Thke . heart from the Frenchmen from Gallipolis. effort and test of character this Gallipolis settlement was When "in trouble, create a solution, and then Jive a for· 9 .TO 7 for·all concerned. · ' ' , . . mal ball and reception! · , · 1tem1 Subject to . Nlltllrally c~ulll(d easily exci~. the Frenchmen , Vlll!\l Plkkclla Ia llong-llllllltlrdlnlr aneta found. bay FIMI'ICing · · Prior Sale the~- new ho~ Oallipolis.- ... . • a e :f.;o"IFJIL Our Prices Are The Lowest In The Area. ' •• I • Andersen lllt Windows ......, • Stanley Doon . - ~ • 2x6ExteriorWalls,l61n.OnCenter Alil&lna:al • Annsrrong solarian Ploorn~e · :~----::G:-:AL~LIPOLIS • The Galli[J91iS .~or the surroiinding &rellli- ly VILMA PIKKOJA , . ~ On a cold, wintry day, on ajoum~y from t.:ouisi&nl\ to Pennsylvania in the 1790s, a flatboat stopped at Gallipo1ls. . • · ! A boy, sick with fever and ague, was brought ashore fd taken to a house where he was left without any money or provisions. Wrapped in a blanket that was his only bedding,,he was left on the fiQOf. · •· H.M. Brackenridge W!JS the boy's n8jlle. That is the be the story in which he tells about his living in Gallipolis. As just .a child, he . had been sent by his father from Fort Pitt, woere he was born, 1,500 miles south to the village of St. Genevieve, to be educated in the French language. "f<tw, after severaJ years, still a young boy, he was to retUrn home. His father had sent a gentleman_to accompany him - the one who h!ld brought h1m ashore. Unfortunately, the · t_hreatening wiflter weather didn't allow the boat tol!itay any·, longer, so H.M. was left 3 D~YS ONLY, JUNE 21, 22,23 41ft• PERENNWS Tbe Coni111unlty · Calendar Is list Church, II a.m. Sunday. All wei' publiShed as a free service to noD- CQme. profit I"'UfiS wisblnc to announce meeting and special , events. The MONDAY calendar is not designed to ProRUTLAND -- Revival will be JIIote sales or fund raise.., of any held through June 22 at the Rutland type. ltelllll are printed as space Free Will Baptist Church, 7 p.m. permits and cannpt be suaranteed each evening. Calvin Minnis, evanto nm a specific number of days. gelist. Special singing. SUNDAY POMEROY •• Rev. Arius Hurt, They also placed third at the 'Ohio LETART FALLS-- Letart Townpastor of Forest Run Baptist Chun:h, State Cbeerleaders Competition and ship tru~tees will meet Monday, 7 minister at Naomi Bap- p.m. at the township office building. earned first place awards at local tal·. will be · ent shows. . . . Anyone i"terested in becoming member of eitlier competition c~er squad should attend Monday· or Tuesday's meeting and workout session for details. Both squads will begin competing this fall" as the "Gallipolis All Stilrs Unlimited." They are coached by Becky Rothgeb, who is a Level 2 Certified ~dvisor by the National Cheerlead' ing As'!ociation . ~he tradition.of potager gardens JIJD.5BASON REDUCTION Send questloas to Ana I •• "'"' Creaton Syndicate, 5777 W. C.. tury Blvd., Suite 7~, Lal Alii d.; Calif. 90045 ·' What is almost feasible at this moment is for the book•to· be created by the author, edited, formatted and distril1uted online." ·, Some publishers already are experimenting wilh tllli. Tim'> Warner Electronic Publishing has producCI{.a serialized novel online by Douglas Cooper cati4J "Delirium," the story of an architect who wants to kill his biographer. Readers can click on certain highlish~ words to take detours or move to other parts of the story. "The plot is pretty much set," said Tony Phillips, tht book:s editor. "How you uncover it is pretty much up 1~ you." :.. Another venture combines a classic tome with coftt puler tec.hnology. . :: Franklin Electronic Publishers Inc., which produ~ computerized encyclopedias and dictionaries, will de~ "Lord Jim, "· its first battery-operated novel, at t~ Chicago-convention. _,. ·: The book actually is a small card that sna\)5 into"' back of the hand-held computer and is read in a four-lille screen (an eight-line screen will be ·available this fall~ Readers can click of' character descriptions, a built-lJI glossary and chapter summaries. · :0 (lallipolis AII .Star Cheerleading ream recruitil)g new members ' < ,,2·2010 oil- has the full attention of the ers, when they are relatively .free ti -social pressure and sublunce . __ I'm sure if leJisiiiiOB wOIIId pa their resources to work, they cculd fiod ways to support attcmllive ..,._; tenclng .•• B.H., Orep , •: Dear B.H.: You brins up ~ good suggestions. Personally, I li~ the idea of inmates worki111 whill incarcerated and bein1 pAid for k For some,· it 'will be a new experi-ence and could conceivably ld theni on the right road. Thank you. ----Meigs community calendar ' f.JJ.Star Cheerleaders ~ill hold open 'The Youth All Star Squad is.• also t'orli:out sessions June 17· and ·18 . fonning, a11d is for students in fronf8:30 to II a-.m., in the ce111f of grades six lind below. The group will f!e Grace United.Methodist Q~h. ·. \consist of J 6 to 2S cheerleade~s pre8 ·The ·(lee sessio.ns are oped to dommantly m grades f?ur to s1x thts · fihose · who ate ia.~ereste4' in joining · .·faiL. !lheteam. '• ' . . '. · · The 1995,-96 'Ga,llipolis Junior = •_ There will be two competitio11 . All Star Chec:rteaders received Hon· itquads this year d!e Junior All st.s-. orable MQntton at the 1996_ ~CA )nd the Youth All Stars. · (E~tem p~e~rl:ad~rs Assoctat1?n) ~ The Junior All Stars consist of · · Nat1op:d In~1tabonal Cheerlead1ng :ftudents in grades nine and below. Champtonsh1ps, were first ruqners!on the team, there are two to four up_at the ECA Regionals knd recog:Qpenings available for anyone wbo ~ized as ~o.ng ~.best of \"C best ~ill be in grades .seven to nine this . m the regtqn m the 96 June tssue of ;fall; from Gallipolis, Gallia County ·· "American Cheerleader" magazine. to be with us at ..... s ..... . There are still a lot of good, hone.st people around--even if sometimes we don't know who they are. Such is the case with George Sellers, Tyree Blvd., Racine . . George in Pomeroy last Saturday couldn't lind his billfold so decided to return to his home and retrace his steps to the post office and bank in an.attempt to lind the wallet. He w.S headed back to Racine when two women in a car behind him after much effon managed to get his attention. He pulled off the road and was advised by the women thai his billfold was on top of the trunk lid of his car. George was so re.lieved to make . the recovery that he neglected to get , ~­ their names or even to thank the two women. for bringing the lost wallet to his attention. If you are the women or know of them, George would really appreciate learning their identity. He's so grateful. · . Songs, Bible . stories, snacks and a meal. · Prognim runs from _ 9 a.m. Jo·4 p.m. each day and Includes ac;tlvltlea for yo!Jth K-6 grade. For further lnfor•tlon pi~M C08Iact -News policyby Bob Hoeflich . . WORKOUT SESSION ~ ~ Ollllpolla All Stir ChHrludltra will hold open workout Hlllona ~June 17 and 18 from 8:30 to 11 1.m., In lha cellar of the Grec;e.Unhld Melhodllt Church GUCE EPISCOPAL CHURCH JUNE 17·21 • Beat of the Bend ... a - .. ' educational, vocational and behav- . ior modif~on courses. Upon com• pletion of these courses, lbe inmate would be paroled, monitored -(if needed) and compelled to work full· time and compensate the state for his expenses by contributing onethird Qf his income for the time the state fo11ave. Expens agree that it is not tbe ·time. a prisoner serves behind barS that benefits him and society but the changes he is willing to make. Continuing to punish offenders by imposing .longer and longer sentences is not dealing realistically with the situation. The · problems of rehabilitation sbould be addressed while the state · By SHARON COHEN Aeaoclllted Writer _ · · CHICAGO (AP) - It has no pages. no ink,. no bind\ ing. This is one book _you can't judge by its cover _ there is none. . · It's "Lord Jim," Joseph Conrad's Victorian-era tale of an English adventurer, but there's a new twist on the · old novel ' This edition is on domino-sized card read by scrolling a hand-held computer. Or consider this: • It has no aisles, no shelves, not a single vol~me to nip through, but it haS more than a million book titles. It's a bookstore, but this one is wired: All the browsing and . buying are done oil the Internet. When the American Booksellers·Association cpnvention meets here Saturday through Monday. computers, CO-ROMs and the world of cyberspace will be an ever-. growing presence. · "The book is not dead and I don't expect it to be," said Ron Dubberly, li bibliophile who heads the AtlantaFulton Public Libraries system in Georgia. " But clearly, ihere will be a rapid rise in the use of electronic texts. ... \ I '• ied yet. "What we have here is truly, and hqe, anecdotal ~·" Robert Michler, a heart s~~::c~ Columbia-!'rllsby!eriao Center in New York City who considering trying the tcehniqu~. Surgeons.also not~d tha! the nique will not benefit every failure patient. Heart failure can caused by ·a number. of pro1blen•• and maJ)y of them may addressed by Olhl:r med\ods .. "It may be effective in..one of heart failure . arid not .i n fonns." Michler said. "I'm sayint, let's do it, but let's study it." · AMAZING GRACE . . . .. ·suMMER DAY CAMP SIICniiDento · · I Dear Smiling in Sacramento: I'm smilill in Olicaao. Your deli&btful stc.y proves that love can bl0110111 slowly and the participantS need not be bowled over. Dear Ann .Landen: I am an in~ at Orep State -Penitentiary in Salem, Ore., servin1 a life sen· tence for aggravated 'murder. You asked anyone with an wwer to the problem of abuse in American pris-· OM ~o send it in, so liere's mine. Unless the state can afford to imprison offenders for life, it would be better to adopt some behavior modification. My proposal calls Tor half-term ·release incentives for .inl!lates willing to take intensive ·The next chapter: Ready to curl up -with a good co.mputer? '· ;~razilian doctor's unortho9ox technique may help heart-patients '. . ~ t 1 • ._.~ r . '• Page Ct1 :ROniance sPrings anew at where·else but the bowling alley l Rain, sleet and snow couldn't slow ··crown City mail carrier llr JAMES 8AND8 &pee'-! Conwpondlflt _,. Between 1907 and 1~32, when people lmng on fums Dell' Crown City received mail Pom1aoy • 'Mdlrport • Gallipolis, OH • POint P~ WV the Town of the 1~ -~of~ 011111 A&:M flllbal Qulld. .. .. J ,; ~~w/,=~~;:ro;v;ec.;.;c.:ed;lt~--~TI:n~lrd~&~:=-~===~~~~.::::. . . . . . . . . . . ·r l I ' '"' �' • Pomeroy •'Middleport • GMtlpolla, OH • Point Plea. .nt WY . 'T I ' : LOS ANGELES (AP) - The ,Smilhsonian Institution was estab,lisbed in' 1846 to preserve: history. Now ~ institution is making it. "America's Smilhsonian" ' an $8 million. 336-anifact tour to mark the :1SOih anniversary, will play 12 cities ln two years, beginning Friday when it opens at the Los Angeles Conven,tion Center. It's lhe biggest chunk of history the Smilhsonian, or any museum, flas ever put on tour - 10 times bigJer lhan the 1970s King Tht show, boasts project director J. Michael Camgan. . In two hours, visitors can tour The results were so disparate, the Apollo 14 command module t1uec pllcries - "Discovering," Carrigan said. it took five weeks at . from the National Air anc1 Sp~ "lmaaining" and " Remembering" the drawing bolld to pulltogelher a Museum. The module weighs - that display objects from all 16 cohesive show for the tour, which 12,694 pounds. Smilhsonian museums and galleries, has stops in Kansas City, Mo .. ProvAcross from·lhe Wright brotherS' and the National Zoo. i~nce . R.I., and Houston, wil\1 more 1903 Kilty Hawk Flyer, public affairs specialist Vicki Moeser Browsers will be able to' view c111es to be announced. The largest piece in the exhibit, points to lhe grimy spacesuit worn some of the Smilhsonian's most riveting objects, from a 19th-century and the first 1 visitor sees, is a repro- by Cmdr. David Scott on lhe 1971 Indian totem pole to lhe tol' hat Pres- duction of the carousel on the Apollo IS lunar mission. " The knee is covered with ident Lincoln wore lhe night he was National Mall. assassinated. Admission is free. For $2 and 2 In minutes, you Tang," she said. One of the most fragile artifa~ts CaJTigan began putting togelher can take a ride on the nostalgia attraction !bat features "exotic charto ship - · and one of Carrigan's ' lhe exhibit a year ago, polling acters, screaming dragons and reinfavorites - was Lincoln's top hat. It Smithsonian museum directors about their 20 most important trea- deer• you don't usually see on a hasn't been displayed anywhere for several years. sures from more lhan 140 million carousel," Camgan said. The toughest item to move was · Dresses worn b). first ladies over objects. Martin opens shelter for neglected children SHADE - Penny W. Manin, daughter of William and Joy Jones-Martin of Shade, is starting a Christian home for abused and abandoned children in Palm Beach County, Fla. Martin is a gradliate of Ohio University and worked witb WAYF radio in West Palm Beach. She is executive director of the new children's home. . Penny w. M1rt11_1 1 )17 graduate from Rio :~rande MLT program IUO yRANDE - A special ceremony to honor the 17 members of !be . University of Rio Grande and Rio · Grande Community College's Medical Laboratory Technology program was held Friday, June 7. . Rio Grande MLT Program Director Russell F. Cheadle and MLT Education Coordin'ator Connie Pullin joined Dr. Gregory S. Sojka, ·Rio Grande provost and vice presi.dent for Academic Affairs, in honor• ing lhe MLT class of 1996. During lhe ceremony, lhe university also honored technologists of the year from numerous hospitals in soutbern Ohio and West Virginia. Tbe MLT class of '96 included ·Teresa Angell of Oak Hill, Dawn Belville of Th11rman, Marsha Coleman of Vinton, Stacy Downey of Jackson, Rachel Ervin of Wellston, .Letitia Holsinger of Reesdville, • Jayne-Huff of Wellston, Elizabelh Lalhey of Vinton, Sheri Marcum of Ewington, Kristen.Mershon of Patriot, Craig Newsom of Jackson, Rodney Parsons of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Dustie Rhodes of McArtbur, Alfredo Roque of Rio Grande, .Karen Shuler of Long Bottom, Lisa Smilh of Huntington, W.Va., Heidi Ward of Wellston and Michelle Wellm11-n of Gallipolis. Graduates received an associate of applied science degree and an MLTpin. 6raduates .of the_program are eligible to take examinations administered . by !be American Society of Clinical Patbologists or the National Certifying Agency. ·Upon successful completion of one of the examinations, the MLT graduate ~omes a certified professional ._.,.ct vs. Mother's Day: Who gets less loot?. the years will stay on !heir mannequins for the tour because handling could hurt lhem. It took SO spe.cial vans and tiuc'ks . tlvee days to get the goods to Los Angeles under intense security. After all, even though the Hope Diamond wasn't on lx!ard, a 182-carat star sapphire was. The bauble known as the Star of Bombay was given by actor Douglas Fairbanks Sr. to his wife. silent filiJI star Mary Pickford. The icons traveled ;in climatecontrolled, air-suspension rigs, Most of the lreas\lfCS were crated, -but some rode in slings and cradles. The crates, said curatorial spe- .Postal seNice releases sta·mp • •• ., ' By JERRY SHRIVER . USATODAY NEW YORK - What Father's Day gift do the owners of the city's splashiest new restaurant give to !be 'man who has always stood behind them? • "We would love to give him two to lhree months off. Maybe even a year," says Mauro M~ccioni,_ drolly referring to his ,omnipresent fathe!, Sirio, who seems tQ be standmg everywhere at Ostena del Ctrco on this spring day- in the doorway, lhe kitchen, the bar, the bathroom, maybe even , in the way. ''We can give him our dedication and support," Mauro says. "And a lot of aspirin arid tranquilizers." . · · One big happy headacl!e alternating with a double-espresso high. That's what the first five months of Circo (pronounced CHEER-co) have been like for lhe Maccioni family. Because of the fame of the patriarch- Sirio is lhe proprietor of Le Cirque, the city's premier po~j:r-dining SJl?l for 22 years-. Circ<,> faced extraordmary expectattons when 11 opened amtd _a January blizzard. Though Sirio was providing considerable r~sourccs, the question lingered as to whether sons Mario, 30, Marco, 28, and Mauro, 24, could fly Ibis multimillion-dollar trattoria on their own. with help from tbeir mother, Egidiana, who is also a partner and supervising chef. So far, the critics have embraced the mix of up5cale and home-style Thscan fare .(The New York Times bestowed a two-star "very good" rating). Trend-conscious diners, including plenty of Le Cirque regulars, have been .~ packing the vibrant, circus-themed room designed by Adam Tihan_y. An~ by adopting a hipper, less formal and less expenstve approach to dtnmg, Ctrco has successfully avoided direct comparisons to Le Cirque. Most importantly, the ringmasters are getting comfortable with their roles. Egidiana is "!be glue, !be calm in !be storm," while Mario is the big-. picture guy and Marco the details man, according to Mauro. "And I'm in between. When tbe reservations are full and people are in line for tables and someone cails asking if they can get in, I'm 'Wbat the heck- comet"' ·That leaves Sirio, who, despite.having his own restaurant to run, is here in the women's restroom at Circo, fussily wiping out the stainless steel wash basin with a paper towel. ~ · Every 15 ·minutes you have to come in and do this " be instructs a visitor. , Self-discipline and obsession witb such details are what propelled Sirio. who was orphaned at I 0, lhrough the rink~ oflop restaurants in Paris. New York and his native Ths.cany. ·And at Le Ctrque, the pos~ French restaurant Sirio opened in 1974, he drilled those lessons into his sons, who sometimes worked lhere during the summers. ·~ The schooling was stem and loud, but all lhree have ref!Uiined in the restaurant fold. · ' "I ctipnot be ,accused of forcing them to come into the business," Sirio says. "They had a choice - they went to lhe finest 5!=hools and chose to come into the business .... And I'm happy because I was not able.to do what they are doing 'at their age .. This." ~ say~: sweeping his hand from wall to wall, ~'is a miracle. They did !he mUBcle. . • ,, = -charlotte Marriner to end -~2;X~NE~anking career cialist Olris Shaffq. are built ~ than homes, wilh special seals, hinges arid coating. The SmilhsOOian also shipped all the display ' cases. lights, walls and carpel. ••• CROWN CITY - . Ralph Workman preaching 7 p.m. and II a.m. Good Hope Baptist Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Reception for anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burdell 2 p.m. at First Church of Nazaren~. ••• ADDISON - Picnic for Addison Freewill Baptist Church at Kyger Creek Shelter House ·after Sunday ••• GALLIPOLIS · Miles Trout preaching 6 p.m. Debbie Drive Chapel. · The show ,also includes • General Electric television from the 1950s that was donated to the Smi)hsoni.. by the Griffiths family of Wasbins~ · ton, · D.C. The family had lhe first television on their block. :: ••• G.ALLIPOLIS - Calvin Evans preaching and 'Harbor Family singing 10 a.m. Faith Valley Church. ••• KANAUGA- Father's Day Service wilh special singing and Rev. Bob Parsons preaching 2 p.m. in shelter at road side rest park. ••• Monday, June 17 ••• • GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group 2 p.m., New Life Lutheran Church . ••• ... ••••• "It is the daily struggle of every' day life that makes history," Camj.l an said. , ' OALLIPOLIS ,- Choq5e to ·Losei · group mc:eting' 9 a.m. ,GracC: ' United Melhodist Church. •: ••• ·l GALLIPOLIS - Donnie Johnsolli speaking and Headed Home singing: ' 1 p.m. Bell Chapel Church. •: , Di~t ' .... ' . .~ CROWN CITY - Vacation Bible . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ~~ . for; School 6:30 to 8:45 p.m., June 17 Mid-Ohio Vallory Society through 21 Victory Baptist Church 3 Human ResourccrMangers meetint.' , 12 p.m. Shoney's restaurant. ,' years and older. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Vacation Bible School 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. June 17 through June 21 Christ United Melhodist Church. ••• CROWN CITY- Vacation Bible School 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.. June 17 through 22 King's Chapel Church. GALLlPOLIS .- Vacation Bible School 12 p.m .• June .17 through 22 ••• 1\aesday, June 18 ... ., GALLIPOLIS - Americaf!~ : Legion Auxiliary Lafayett Unit m,:eting at post home 6 p.m. potluc~: ­ and 7:30 p.m. installation of offi:;t : 2!:: cers. : t: Mamner retires from Star Bank in Gallipolis. began her duties in Gallipolis wilh the fonner Commercial and Savings Bank Sep( IS, 1977. as a teller..Following the ~er of C&:S Bank wilh Star Bank she continued her duties as a teller and bookkeeper until her promotion to bookkeeping supervisor in 1984. Most recerilly, she has been a customer service officer and will retire as a personal banking specialist. Mamner's husband, Jim, is a IJ'tiree of !be U.S. Army an9 served as a Gallia County Deputy Sheriff until his retirement two years ago. They are the parerits of two children, Cynthia, UpPer Marlboro, Md., and Sandy, sta'J.i'tned wilh lhe U.S. Army in Germany His Army engineer unit is presently «:ated at Camp Bedrock, Bosnia. . ~ A native of Moundsville, W.Va., she began her career in banking with lhe . erican Security & Trust in Washington D. C~ in 1966. Because of her bus--bind's military base transfers, she moved to the Colwnbus Bank & Trust - ' olumbus, G~. in 1968. and in 1970, joined the National Bank of Alaska in -!AI~'horage, Alaska. , Marriner's favOrite hobbies are golf. playing cards, camping, and travelg. The couple plan to stan iheir travels in July to visit their daughter her o children, and later to Gem\any to visit tbeir son, and his two children . ,• ~ Reflecting back on changes in the banking system in the past 30 years, • E arriner said, ... it has to be the amount of paper-work all of us had !o deal tb yean ago. At the time .it seemed like a ton of it, but now our state-of-an cOQlpilteili do an excellent job, and we no longer have those reams · ,,.. paper to face every day." · }~Replying to a question · about changes · in bank customers, Marriner q>li~. "the older customers still prefer the older traditional ways, while .' y,ounger customers are more sophtsocated m tbetr requests, and appear '·,o· be better informed of !be many programs we offer." ~ .. Barbara ,Coleman, vice-president and branch administrator, announced ·unat during the period of June 17-21 coffee, cookies, and punch will be J 7erved ~o customers iil lobby of the Court Street Star Bank to honor the ~iree. . ::;:.:.. Marriner remarked, ".I hope all of my old customers and friends come in 11o visit next week, because I'm really going.to miss all of those great people · )hat I hav.l' dealt with for the past 19 years." ' f ~ '. . ' liere's. a revi~w of 1996 ~orn, wheat program .. I, Work Ia progreaslng on. the new Eaatman Foodland supermarket compl!tx on the 200 block of Second Ave., In downtown Gallipolis. With the rein holding off 1 few daya last WMk, workera were able to move forward with the project. The complex Is IICheduled to open In early 1997, and will. Include the auparmar- ket, Fruth Phllrlllllcy and 'banking aarvlcaa by Ohio Valley Blink. More than 70 new jobs wlll be.created when the facility opei,a. Photo above waa taken Friday afternoon at the corner ot Grape Street and Second Avenue, looking north. · I · . ' Japanese ~eetles due ·soon; control difficUlt in adult·stagesi ByHALKNEEN isofenphos· or trichlorfon), nemaGALLIPOLISArc you ready for lodes (Biosafe, Biovector, E<hiblt, ~y JIM HERRELL ' If you are not sure you want to the return of Japanese beetles? Ready Scanmask) or bacteria milky spore ·, GALLIPOLIS - I would like to sign into the program you can still or not, Japanese beetles will be disease. l'or further information ask e time and review some of die pro- sign a contract and refuse .-lhe payions of lhe 1996 corn and wheat · merit and be eligible to participate emerging from the ground in the next for E<tension Fact Slieet #200 I. Are you having problems with qgram. next year or five years from n~w. but week or so. Control is difficult in the adult leaves curling up and falling off your • Here are some of lhe answers to on lhe other hand, if you do not sign stages as they can ny in from sur· landscape plants? Not all problems lhe most commonly asked questions. a contract, you will be out of the prorounding areas. ·Spraying insecti· are due to diseases or insect pests. . ':' Na acreage will need to be left idle gram for seven years. · cides such as Sevin, .Orthene, OursThe cool; wet spring has provided to participate in the 1996 program Speilding levels have been estabban or malathion onto the foliage of ideal growing weatber for most plants il)lhough the contract acreage may be lished for each of the seven years, and susceptible plants during large infesespecially maples and dogwoods. lc;ft idle if you choo~ to do so. lhe exact amount will be determined tations may help. Repeat applications Unfortunately, as the local climate ::·~_;You can plant all your qoJ!land to by lhe tota\·nwnber of producers who may be necessary every . 7 -10 days. returns to norm~l. i.e, hott~r '!<dryer ·corn. ao~s~ wheat, burley tobae- .. enroll. . Picking off beetles and 'dest1'6ying weather, our tiees and shrubs cannot ; ·oo, etc:1'He oiii'y'resincliO'n on' crops ' ., f want everyone to undersumd that them is very effective, but may be sustain the extra foliage. Plants com'tliat . can be pla_nted on co~tract if you do not participate, the money very time consuming . Using pensate for excessive foliage by acreage IS for fruots and vegetilbles, you are entitled to will be redistriDpheromone traps has ·had ·varied suc·ttm all e~cess cropland acreage on uted among the <,>nes who do panic- cess. Some homeowners have to dropping leaves until the root system can sustain sufficient moisture to the y,our farm may be pl~nted to fruits ipate. empty out their traps twice or three . rest of the plani's leaves. ·3IJ!I vegetables. - · I hope this will clear up some of times a day. The question is, are you Apple scab disease .causes leaf ·- :Payments are to be made only to the questions you may hs,>(e, but if attracting neighboring beetles to your drop and has been iderltified throughe!:.,oducers that have a nsk 1ft produc- you are still confused, please contact • d? ' yar . . . out our region on crabapple and apple .mg the crop. The Farm Semce the office before July 12, and we will The best time to kill the Japanese trees. This disease is caused by afun-· .Agency County C~mmtttee must. be glad to discuss the program probeetle is just as the grubs are hatch- gus. venturia inaequalis, which caus11etermme that the dtvlston of pay- visions wilh you. ing in late July through August. Sev- es spots on susceptible plant leaves. '1Jieills are fau before the contract For additional information, con· eral control methods are available: The fungus destroys the leaf cells as approval. tact the Gallia-Lawrence Farm Serinsecticides (Dursban, diazinon , its mycelium feeds on the nutrients - ... _Shares can ~ revised during the vice Agency, 446-8686. seven-year penod to reflect changes Lisa Meadows and Jim Herrell in the farming operation. This is are county executive directors for ~led a seven-year program because the Gallla-Lawrence Fann Service tliis is the only year you can enter the Agency. program . ., · located witbin the cells. This Spring's weather has been ideal for apple scab to spread rapidly from leaf to leaf, leaf .to fruit and tree .to tree. The best control is 10 plant less susceptible plant varieties. Ohio State University has conducted research as to the susceptibility of various apple and crabapp1!' varieties. Liberty, Jonafree, Novamac and Freedom apples.have showq good resistance.1n crabapple vanettes, Sargent, Red Jewel, Bob White, Prllirlfire and Sugar Tyme have demonstrated good resistance. Fungicide sprays coupled with beuer sanitation (rake up fallen infected leav,Fs) will help control infections on more susceptible varieties (Red Delicious apple, Royalty crabapple). For more information ask for Extension Bulletin 113003. Farmers. just a reminder to take a few hours to ·attend one or more of the following educational meetings being held in the area: -- Ohio Valley Market lamb aJ1d Breeding Sheep Show - June 22, 1996 at the Gallia County Junior t Fairgrounds, Gallipolis, Ohio. TbeJl breeding show starts at 10 a.m. fol-!J lowed by the lead clllss and lamb n . show. •1 -- Honiculture Field Day . June 18 " at OARDC-Piketon Research Center,,) Piketon. Ohio starting at 3:30 p.m.) . until dark . • -- Held,Crop Diagnqstic Cli~ic ,- r· J.une 20 at the Fayette County Farm ':! Washingtpn Court House, Ohio. Soy~ , _bean and corn ·trial ~. herbicides,'• insect i~entification and effects l)(,l !'3fthWI)rR1S_on soils. S.tarts at 9 a.m., ·registration cost $7, includi:s lunch. -- ' Sustainable Forage · Animal Field Day , June 20 in Coshocton. Ohio. 9 a.m. to II :30 a.m. -- Ohio Forage Day - July 2·at OARDC's Southern Branch in l,l,ipIcy, Ohio. 2-5 p.m. field demo's and · 6 p.m. for research test plot tours. --Stockman's Spectacular - July 9 . at OARDC's Jackson Branch, Jackson. Ohio from 6-9:30 p.m. · Harold Kneen is t~ Meigs County Agricultural Agent, Ohio State University Extension. .' ' Investment Viewpoint An eye-opening look at you·r futu.re Gountry Craftsman firm . l,legins production in Racine ...... . By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS - Retirement is the No. I financial concern among the maioritv of Americans today. Educapine, maple, ash and beech. ' "RACINE -- County Craftsman tion is the No. 2 The Roushs plan to sell their furconcern. Other Hand Crafted Furniture and Cabinets objectives o.tJl.acine began production May 17. niture to retail furniture stores throughout the eastern United States. include tax : owned and opera!ed by Ben and Locally, their products will be sold at reduction , outL~ Roush of Pomeroy, Country living one's Criiftsman builds trestle tables and Anderson's Furniture and Appliance :· income, and lienches, farmhouse tables, Shaker- in Pomeroy. The couple 'formerly operated a providing for the stYle jelly cupboards, linen presses similar hosiness in Sault St. Marie, high cost of ·a'ti'il hutch tops, dry sinks, hall bureaus, pie safes, country comer Mich. Now in Meigs County, they medical care. Whill will your retirement be Cuflboards, bookcases, settle benches, purchase their materials, wood, locally. like? No doubt, quite different from Clj~non ball and pencil post beds and County Craftsman is located at !be that of your parents or grandparents. night stands. · junction ·of Front and Main streets As the 21st century approaches, :., Their hand-crafted, ready-to-finish furniture features solid wood con- across from the Old Ferry Landing unprecedented shifts in our population and our way of living are sii'Ui:tion and dovetailed drawers and Park. (See picture on D-2) redefining retirement for. most peo· c~' be built in ~~ cherry, walnut, pie. There are three key questions you should answer to obtain a clear understanding about what you are seeking for retiremeni. The first question is ...At what age would you Revival • • LECTA- Fellowship .ievi:val I7 through 22 Palestine United J:l.~~~r tis! ctmrch with Pastor son. like to have the freedom to stop be a powerful motivator for many to working? This age will help you begin investing for your retirement. determine the appropriate invest· Living longer will cost you more. ment requirements to achieve your The good news is that, due to medgoals. ical advances, you can expect to live The second question should into your 80s, your 90s, possibly be .. .In todays dollars, how much even past 100. Thus. you may spend monthly income would be adequate as maily years in retirement as you for you to maintaiq a comfortable did working. And that means you'll lifestyle? According to some gov- · need to stretch your retirement dolernment estimates, most people Iars over a longer time span. Careful should be able to retire on 213's. to planning can help make sure that 3/4's of their preretirement income. ·you don't outlive your retirement However, some people will need vir- income .. tually the same level of income. Health and long-term care. costs Also, by determining an amouni in will continue to rise. These are scary today's dollars, you can choose an unknowns. How much will you need inflation rate to calcula!e what your . to spend on health care after retiremontbly income need will be in the ment? If you're not properly insured, future. For example, if you have a a serious health problem or long-· monthly - income objective of term stay in a nursing home could $4,000, and 20 years until retire- quickly erode your financial ment, and believe inflation will resources. average 5%, the monthly incotue The third questio'n should need, adjusted for inflation, be... What sources of income do you becomes $10,613. This fact should have for retirement? You may begin ' Five Gallians to display cattle in West Virginia ~;, - WlrniH' Haetlng end Cooling of Chelter h1a been rROgnlzed by the Lyon Conklin Co. for Nivi'!V 11Chlevlng the ttlgheat 'e alla ot Tnlne equipment In Southeaslim OhiO In 1995. Tiley ,_. pnl81iltwd thrw IWIIrdlln the Trine Wlnnan Circle !fthl dleblcl ..... IMIIIIIg for oul8tlndlng 81lee end~ purqUail, olllllllndJnt IIIIa XL 1200 halt pumpe, eitd outmnd· liia lllee halt pumpa for rae~l. Gary Wel'llllt', Matt Lyons, Doug Bock, plctur.d left 10 right, IICeeplH tha IWirde for •company. . ..ra -.-... :,· .,. ' ,, GALLIPOLIS : Five Gallia Countians will exhibit Angus cattle at the 1996 Eastern Regional Junior Angus Show in Lewisburg, W. Va., June 21 23: According to Richard Spader, executive vice president of the American Angus Association, Neenah Hill, Bidwell, Robert Woodward, Gallipolis, Morgan Woodward, Gallipolis, Will, Burleson. Bidwell and Amber Baughman, Gallipolis, will take pan in lhe event. . All are junior members of tbe American Angus Association. The Gallians are among 247 young Angus breeders who have entered 498 head to compete for championship hono~ being.awarded. ' . l!lllllll .. J ~ ' .. · Champion Hlll, 81~11, wea recognized •• thl JH'IIIIler breeder end for oWJilng the premier eire, Century Touchetone 131, It tha 1HI Atlantic Nltlonal Roll of Victory Angut Show In Tlmonhtrri, Md., ~lly. Lift 10 . . . TOm t.,\ . to realize that retirement is extreme- 1 ly inadequate if social "insecurity" is : the cornerstone of your financial plan. Social Security will undergo ( more demand with less supply.. ' Today, 3.3 workers pay into the • Social Security system for each one ; who collects. But over the next sev- '' el'lll years, that worker-to-retiree ratio will be reduced to less than 2- •• to-1. With additional drain on 'the ,\, system, Social Security may contribute a much small~r ponion of !:( your retirement income needs. ~~ . With all the changes is a linancially ~; secure .and comfortable retirement an unrcalist.ic goal? Not at-all. Prop- ' " er planning can still make it happen. ' In future·articles, we will di scuss "· in more detail the process of estab- vl lishing and implementing a sound ·" fin ancial plan. ·; [Jay Caldwell is an Investment «c Broker for The Ohio Comp11ny in its Gallipolis office.) •·" '"· ·;~7..~I~~~~~~,· Author visits Meigs County Hbrary POMEROY --Anthor Alberta Rummel falling in love with a free-spirited young Hawse was in Pomeroy Friday to auto- woman, before he' meets Jesus and witgraph copies of her two Biblical novels, nesses the resurrection of L~s . ·Losing "Call of lhe Green Bird" and "Vinegar his faith in Christ during lhe crucifixion, he regains it after Christ's resurrection and Boy." · Signings by lhe Meigs C9Uhty native returns to his desert tribe with the message · now residing in Barberton-took place at that dealh can be defeated. "Vinegar Boy" which has become a the Meigs County Public Library. The event was hosted by her niece, Janet Rum- classic Easter story, relates the tale of a mel Leffie who resides in !be Minersvi)le young orphan boy who awakes with plans ,. to seek out lhe m•n Jesus, who heals the house where the aulhor was born. crippled. The boy has decided to ask that· Hawse, a 1930 graduate of Pomeroy High School, has written numerous Bil)le- his facial birthmark be removed. His based short stories and plays over !be past hopes for lhe day arc crushed when he is told to carry vinegar to tbe Romail soldiers SO years. .· · "Call of lhe Green Bird," published. last at the crucifixion site where three men, fall, is · the story ,of a young Arabian including lhe healer, are to be executed. prince's search for the fabled bird which The story covers his adventures that !laY could overcome dealh. 'l'hc ~h takes witb Barabbas and several foll11wers of him lhrough many adventures, inclfing Jesu~. " 1;u with~ m~ssa·ge : Christ United Methodist Church with picnic and waterslide. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Tent revival 7 p.m. with Daryl Johnson ~peaking and Glory land Believers singing Bell Chapel Church. Work progresses on new complex GALLIPOLIS--A career in banking for a Crown City woman lhat -----Gallia community calendar------:. SchO\ll. Sunct.y, _June 11, 1 • ~~~telfive states over a 30-year period will culminate on June 21 when BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlmea·S.ntlnel etaff POMEROY -- The U.S. Postal Service has iss.ued a new stamp -one lhat not only delivers lhe mail but sends a. ~teallh message to women. It is a first-class, 32 cent stamp · called the "Breast Cancer Awareness Stamp" and depicts a stylized · female form witb a pink ribbon on her righi shoulder. The message tq women from that stamp is to be aware of the danger of breast cancer, a disease which strikes 184,000 American women every year, but one which if detectep and treated early, results in ahigh rate of survival . A Meigs County breast cancer survivor, Velma Rtie of Middleport, was the first to purchase the new stamps at the Pomeroy Post office, It has beeri 20 years since she was diagnosed witb breast cancer and had a radical mastectomy. She now is a Reach to Recovery Volunteer for !be American Cancer Society. ·Rue visits breast cancer patients who have undergone . CANCER STAMP ON SALE- Bruit cancer aurvlvor Velma Rue, left, Wll there when ·the 'first ~urgery whtle !bey, are sull_hospttal- llreast Cancer Awarenna Stamps were sold at the Pomeroy Post Office by Charles Grim, polltmaa,zed, ahd t~en later goes •~to thetr ter. Looking on Is Norma Torres, Melqa Coun);y Heahh Department nursing director, who Is working homes to gtve support. Havmg been on early detection ot breast cancer programs. . there she says she knows the emo. . . _ tional impact, lhe struggle to accept the loss, and !be need for cosmetic information. · · "It's a scary thing but people do get through it," said RLe. The commemorative stamp is being used by the Agencies C~llaborating for CancerEducation and Support Services (ACCESS) of Alhens and Meigs Cpunties, to emphasize the urgency of regular breast screenings. "Our mission is to assist women in gelling breast screenings regularly so that cancer can be found ih its early, curable stages,"' said Norma Torres, Meigs County . Department of Health nursing director and co-chairman of ACCESS. Stle emphasized lhe importance of mammography as an early detection method and noted !be easy· accessibility which Meigs women have to the screening technique •. Currently mobile units are· coming to Meigs County '' several times a year from Ohio State University Medical Center and Riverside Hospital, Columbus. Many women can get the service free of charge, she said. Special funds have been secured by the Health Depanmeot so that women aged 35 to 50 who are low income qualify for free mammography on eilher mobile unit. Those over 50 years. old can qualify for the Ohio Department of Health/Breast and Cervical Cancer Project funding to pay for mammograms on either unit. Yearly screening is ad~ised for those over 50, Torres said. For lhose who are able to pay, [be cost is $55 wilh the OSU mobile van, and $75 with the Riverside van, according to the nursing director. ' Appoinrments can be m,ade by calling 992-6626. ' Torres said that although breast cancer is not necessarily more prevalent in M~igs County, due to late detection there are larger numbers of women • . dying from the disease. Cancer of all kinds is the second highest cause of PROMOTING AWARENESS • American cancer Society Nurae deatb in MeigsCounty. of Hopa Gladys Darlene Grant, LPN, right, he!PI promote the "Early ~etection is !be key 10 survival " said Torres who praised !be •U.S. Postal Braallt Carfcer Awareness stamp and Kathy Petrick, National Cancer Institute and. the U. S. Pos'tal Service for joining forces .to left, of the post office pine a breast c:ancer awareneaa pJn on her. , , sprend the word about breast cancer through !be new stamp. The. Community Calendar is published as a free service to-nonprofit gn>UJIII wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is ooi designed to pi-ornate sales ·or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guannteed to run a speclfte number ol days. Sunday, June 16 Section .::t..a Corrupoo-•nt • . l~ Hot-New York restaurant is a father-sons affair arm/Business Sunday,June16,1115 ;Smithsonian assembles .road shoW full· of facts, · a rtifacts . 'Jy SUE MANNING ;Alto c..ted Preta Writer •• • • ' - •• •• • ~' Bur•te. • �, ••• D2•JI ... ~ I ~ It• I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WY L Massie, Ferguson receive honors ANNOUNCEr.1EIH S 30 AMouncements OAU.IPOUS • Juon Massie. Gallipolis f)ltllre FMDICii of America and Jerrod Fci'JIISOII, River Valley FFA. ~ recently. at the GAHS banquet and FFA State Convention. Ferguson, a junior at RVHS, was awarded the State FFA Degree. In order to recctve that award, he had to show leadership and scholarshtp skills, and be 10volved tn school and community acllvities along with developed skills and earned income through proJects 10 agricul· ture. Ferguson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ienmngs Ferguson. Ferguson also received first place in the state •n tobacco production. This award was sponsored by the Ripley Tobacco Board of Trade. Massie was named Star Green hand of the Gallipolis FFA. He is the son of Tim and Pam Massie. Gallipolis. The Star Green· hand award IS sponsored by the Gal· hpolis FFA Alumni as a special pro· JCCt of the National FFA Foundation, Inc. An outstand10g Greenhand FFA Degree recipient is selected each year to receive the Star Greenhand award. The medal is presented to the first year member who ts the most active 10 the chapter, has demonstrated leadershir md has a strong supervised agricultural experience o- • r----------------------...1 $35,000 IYR INCOME fl>l..,loel. Reading Bool<a. Toll FrN (1) 8008118-9776 En R·261 • For Oolail& -11. .. POSTAL JOBS •• AVON I All Areas ! Sh1tlty Sf>oar'l, 304-8 7!> 1<211 4 Polenttal lea~rs SeriOusly Interested In lrNeatlng Few Houtt Weekly In Part· Time Buamest, 814...u&-1238 German Shepnerd , eu 446-9377 Pt. Pleasant & VlclnHy Mon . lues & Wed o4 - Famll~ across Jrom Poplar Heights, loolt lor signs.. Yard Sale 2316 Jefferson Ave Orphan Annte Needs A Home Heallhy Plartul, Happy 3 Mon th Old Female While German Shepherd Mu. Puppy Look1ng For A Home Has Had Ftrll Set Of And S!artad On Program I Very loveable! 614· 44&-321 1 To S11e Her. 11'11 Be LCNe At Flrsr SIV!tl eu 307-7847 Found B•ble, v•c •n•ty ol Coun Street. Pomeroy Call 6 14 992 2155 to 10 or '"P b/ OffiCe ol The Oai1 Senune< FOUND Female Beagle tn Mason area 304-773-6146 Found· female Boxer, Jacks Rd Cal 614-742-2.t01 ., 10 Sau.uday, Monday-Wednesda.9· 7 Loll or teen gula clothes & mo&<: Public Sale and Auction 80 Wedemeyer's Auctton Serv.ce, GaNIJ)Ohs, Otuo 614·379·2720 Rtck Pq,arson Auct1on Company. Pull 11me aueltoneer comple te aucuon servu:e ltnnsed 188,0hio & West Vtrgtnta, 304· 773-S765 Or304·773-5447 Wanted to Buy 90 Avaolablel61 4·379·2720 BOQks State Ancl Counry History Gulls, Hunttng, Ftshmg Btogra· phles, Deba tes. War 814 446 7282 Eventngs. Found. nng, vtcmlly of R1te Atd, Prtmeroy, caN 61,...992·9924 to 0 LOST Car keys on June 2 at h.gh J & O't Auto Pans Bu,.-tng sal· sc;hool graduauon. Key chatn has picture of guardian angel on 11 304-675-6480 LOST Female Boxer. brtndte col· or. last seen Thursday 616196 on MidOie 9 M1te Rd Call cOllect 304 1991 Schult Mobile Home 3 Bed rooms, 2 Balhs. Kllchen D•mng L R , Hutch, Heat Pump, AC. Porch 112 Acre H•lltop Onve, Gall lpot•s. $25.000 Cash Or S30 000, ONner F1nanced 9%. lnt Woth $5J)OO Down 614 446·4455 3 Farr111y 1Sin, 181h 11th, 5 M•les From Bidwell, 554. 1J2 M1le Mar gan Center Road , 988 Morgan COnhl< Road. Amenca'a leading Home HeaUh Co has an openmo tor PEROJEM-PT Oppor1unttlea also available for AN' s, HHA' s Call Mon·Fn 8-5 304-529 0726 1400 WASHINGTON (AP) -Already battling the tobacco industry, Prest· dent Clinton added a new polillcal target: Liquor companies. The White House pressed distillers to honor a 48-year voluntary ban on TV ads for hard liquor. _ The action Friday pined Clinton against one of the world's largest distillers, Canadian-based Seagram. whtch JUSt began airing whiskey commerctals in Texas. The company is run by a powerful political family with lies to Chnton "The prestdent feels the ... voluntary ban on advertising by hard liquor manufacturers ts a good lhmg and has helped protect children," presidential spokesman Mike McCurry said. the food and beverage mdustnes as they seek subsututes for grains that have hit record high prices this spnng. " It'~ been red hot the last six to eight months," said Jtm Tofilon, a Chtcago broker for the odd lot of altemattve feeds known as tailings, noor sweepmgs or gram middlings. ~fit Need 6 ladtes To Sell Avon, 61"'· 4>08 3358. Or , 11308, Orlando. FL 32803_ Part· Ttme Employment 5 To SJ Tolopt..,ne Sales Call Be-.. 1 · EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVERS 6 P.U 614-441 · 1831 Part· Tune l 1Ve· ln Nanny Wanled For 3 Year Old & 6 Week Old Good Pay. References Requtred. 614 256 1559 • More Home'Ttme? • Steady Paychedt? • .01lkl Reoromerot Plan? Part· Ttme LPN 8 ~oura Mull Be Available For Call In 814 · 448· 4814 " • HeaiEh And DantatlnsiXance? • Paid Vacatrons And Holidays? ' Owr 1 Yeat TfT Expenence? gram Coordinator Pasitlon Avall ab'e In A Communtty Resktenllal Program Fat People With MRIDD In Jackson County Requtre· ments Bachelor's Degree And One Year E11penence In A Hu · man Servtces Fteld, Prev1ous Ex· penance Wtlh Personnel Super· vts1an Prelerred Valid Onye(s Lt cense , nree Years ltcanaed DrNtng Exp&ftence, Good Ortvtng Record And Adequate Automo · btle Insurance Coverage Re· qutred Must Ltve Or Be Wtlltng To Relocate Wtth1n 30 Miles Or 30 M1nu1es Of Jackson ltberal Benef11 Wllhtn 30 Mtlas Or 30 M1nutes 01 Jackson ltberal Ben· eltt Package Salary $18-22.000 I Year All Appl1cattons Must Be Roplay? Counl)' Form Seek· tng Energe ttc lndtvtduals To Ftll Permanenr Full Time Pos1ttons Applicants Should Be 18 Or Old er, Neal In Appearance , And Ava1lable To Start Work Thts Week For Personal , Cani1Clen11a1 lntervtew Cat! Monday Only 614 446· 8795 $300 /Week As Per Agreement To Searl Summer Help Needed, Scholar Ships Avatlable Flex1ble Schad· ule, No E11per1ence Necessary, Call Monday For lntervtew, 814· · II Tho Answer II YES, Brln11 A Current MVR And Apply Monday Thru Friday 8 AM. 4 ~M At SHONEY'S DISTRIBUnON CENlER Located Just 011 1 77 At Fa1r platn WV fE•tt t32J EOE Fuii·Ttme Cook /Elperienced Worlung In Full Servtca Kttchan STIIDENTS: 446·8795 ' Sale Or1V1ng H1S10ty? ' S!abie WOfk H1St0f)'? ' Do You Live W1th1n 75 M1tes 01 ~ble To Reed & Fallow Recopea. Post -Marked By 6121/98 Send 1 1. 7 Shtfl Wortc Every Other Weekend Sode•ho Food Serv 1ce, Untveralty Ot Rio Grande, 614-245-5680 EOE Resume To Cec1 1ta Baker, Buck· eye Commun t l~ Serv1ces, PO a~o!x~6~04~,~J~a~ck~s~o~n~,~O~H~45~8~4~0 1 Equal ioll li!llovo11 - R o..l81 ... 379-2847. a..,.; ..l Ge.,.,al Maintenance, Yard Work Windows Pltlnrlng, Washed Guttert Cl.. ned light Hauling, Comtnencal, Rllidentlll, Steve J 81 ...38U420 Equal QPparlu"l)' Employer - ·. !;aclal Workers, Now Hiring $23 I"'"'· Georges Portable Sawmtll, don't l'll.uf your logs to lhe mtM JUSt call Hr + Benettls, On The Job Trairt; ~ ong To Apflly Someone To 304-1175-1 957 In Your Atea, 1-1100·-''"'" "' I Lawnt Mowed & Tnmmed Have Equipment. Reasonable Rates, C~an House, Relet~':.:~ ences ReQUtred, Send Respon~ ,.. 1 To CLA 1DO Clo COalllpollo Daol)' Tnbune, 825 Thtrd Avenue, Gau, . .; .., 1 poltS, Qti 45631 '~ ;· 1 1 Senior C1Uzen DIICount. For An Ea..,..,ltHoiS-5755. 964; 814·387· 70 10. mum'6~4~o16 -3657 cu,.- The ,French Ch1ld Care Cen ter. Houn 6 AM 7 PU Mon day Thru Friday lnlanls, Tod · dlera. Pte· School, And School Age Program. For More lnforma 11on Contact LISa Coughenour, 61-'·,..e_.487 Code, The Succesatul Candkla!~ ,.. 1 ~'-Qua> - ~ l1ed Veteran Is Not Available-; ; ·: The Spouse, Surv1vmg Spouat, "'!J I Ch1ld Or Parent 01 A Veteran -:-~ , Apphca11ons And Complete Job ~ Oeacr1pi10n May Be OblatneQ. ~ Through The Veteran& Servtc·· ·:·~ Otltce In The Gaftta Counry Coun .. , house The Ga111a Counry Vele,:o,.· .... ~ ans Servtce Commts11on It A ~ Wori<, Etc Call Dave AI 614-256 ia Oh10 Certtltcat1on Contact Supt • • • 1309, otroce By June 24, 1996 Gall~ 157, Roo Gland&, OH •lf74. 81 2•!>5334. EEO -- ., FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO, VALLEY PUBLISHING CO mail until you have mvest1gated Top dollar- anitques. rurntture, glass chtna, clocks , gold, S1l11er, co•ns . watches estates Osby Marttn 614 992· 744 t 1 Book of maps 6 Walk heaVIly 11 Removes, in printing 16 Jargon 20 FruK lor jelly 21 Send payment 22 Post or Dtckinson 23 Inventor Howe 25 U'l - of comic& 26 Sets ajar 27 Group of witches 28 Molher·of·pearl 29 A legume 30A" 32 Not at all talkatiV8 34 Fannblrd 35 Cleveland's take 37 Dismounted 38 Sharpened 39 Take Into custody 41 More wan 43 Records 44 Biblical mount 46 Freedom 49 Brooklyn's - Island 50 Procession of vehiclea 54 Creeks 55 Lullabies 56 Notoriety 57 Bress instrument 58 New Zealand perrot 59 Backbone 60 Motion pictures 61 French cap 62 Humorist Bombeck 64 Steam bath 65 Ravine 66 Top performer 67 Plant pert 68 Covers 69 Musical sounds 70 Chess piece 71 "Little Women" name 72 Blueprints 74 Connery and O'Casey Top Pnces Patd Old U S Cotns. Stiller, Gold, Otamonds, All Old Collecrtbles , Paperwetghts Etc M T S Com Shop, 151 Second A-..enue, Gal1poltS, 614...t4&-2842 Wanted To Buy Auto's & Trucks Any Cand1rlon. 614-388-9062. Or 614·.-s·PART Wanled To Buy Auto's & Trucks Any Cond1tton, 614·388·9062, Or 614-446 PART Wanred To Bu~ Good Used Small Sptnnet P1ano, 614·2-45 .. 9102 Wanled To Bur Junk Autos W1!h Or W11hout M01ors Call l:.arry Loyely 61 .. 388-9003 They include spent gram from dts· tillenes and breweries; cotton seeds and hulls; off-grade cheese; bone and bloodmeal from meat and rendering plants, and follds that have gone stale or are mixed or cooked the wrong way. The best 1n ·the yard •Powerf\Jt17·hp John Deere K·Senes, V· twin-cyltnder, liqukkooled engine oHydrostatlc transmission wl1ll exclusive 2-pedal control lets you easily select speed and direction without moving your hands from steering 1 Wtdaopen 2 Edible root 3 Hawaiian porch 4 "-Maria" 5 Rani's garment 6 Pulllio conveyance 7 Fix 8 Catkin 9 Tend 10 Ltquld measures: abbr. 11 Propriety 12 Overacts 13 Very angry 14 Energy type: abbr. 15 "Auld Lang -· 16 Principe! 17 Winglike part 18 Recess 19 Vetches 24 Caused to go 31 Adds seasoning to 32 Fragrant flowers 33 Grandma 36 Dueling sword 38 Device on a dOor 40 Wealth 42 Sktll . 43 Prima44 Kaye or DaVis 45 Currie(s partner 46 Is fond of 47 Sluggish 48 Censure 49 Nickels and dimes 50 Telephones 51 Great artery 52 Reverie 53 Contest submission 55 Talers 56 Does an office job 59 Holy one 60 Comical 61 Fleming's agent 63 Elec. uml 64Loose 65 Prods 66 Insert mark 116 Graven imagea 117 Dressed to the 118 Web-looted birds 121 Scot's caps 122 Genua of olives 123 Fonner late·nighl host v " 'II •• -, 4881 Or 1 ·218-782·257~ PAY PHONE ROUli 35local & Eatllbliahed Si .. Earn Up To t1 ,500Wkly 1·800-698..980 230 pendable wv 205542 304·8 75· 3984. REAL ESTATE ... ~ 310 Homes for Sale 1 112 story, 4 bf., lr., dr. fr.. basement & sun porch, 136,000, calf 814-992-4480 .' . ' 2·3 bedroom house. 50•100 lot, loci:ued 10 S,.-racuse. appliances mctuded, call 6141 ·992·5767 after <I 4pm <- . '. . .,.\, • baoorren~ • .. . . ..,. ea.rort, convenienee, enern e£rlcieacy, durablli'l a!ld lloxibiUty iD deolp ..... lt:W ol the rcuon1 why 2,000 fomilico will build a 1,.. homo ihia yeor! --· ·~ - ~ .. .., radius Appolochin Los Structarca hoe bo 'I!D • !coder In the lac tome ladaotry f•r over 15 ycon. Choooe from OYer 70 otaddard modele or we 'U ~••••• delip one CO.. you. .~ · "' : ·.~ . :"J • CaD or wrlla lor more lnl...uion. • App•'•chiua Lot Structure~, Iae. DepL GDT, P.O. lax 614 Ripley, wv 25271 I-800-458-9990 .. ,. .. 1_ excellenl aceesaiblllty --4-"4'--1--4~ .:r ,;:· ~ --1-- .. ~~'I i ' 7•9% · NOTIIING RUNS LIKE A DEERE• HAEL'S FARM& LAWN !'i Rooms. Bath, C1ty, Forced Air Furnace, Cenual Air, Carpeted Floorsj Storm Windows. Doors, Vtnyl Sidmg, lot 86x150, Pnced At $34,900. 614·448·4579 Conage, newly remodeled , wfoul bu1ldtng & pt~vacy lance, 1 floor plan, good for elderly or renlal, Jefferson Ave . $40,000 304 675 OPEN MON.-IIAT. 8AIIoePM 7482 688 Plr~K..... Drive • Gelllpolls Ac1'088 from Gillie Auto Salea on old Rte. 35 West Elghl room hout&l, Racine, four bedrooms, LR. DR. tam1ly room, P~teptarca. large kilchtn, full attic. blnmenl, t.:JW central heat and aw. room lor thr.. cart, 4 88 acr~ (614) 446·2412 or Tol Free1-80G-594·1111 lo•. 'Mcn1htr poymonts bUid ... Jolin Deere c- - . g Plwi. 10% _,,.,.,.,.. requifld. PriCIO encr Answer to Crossword Puzzle on Page B-3 h r' 814-992-8389. LOG HOMES • .. \ -lon 1hll new ~ wll not laiOWIIli!W acc:opt acltledMmlnla tor reollllelt -io 1n of the low. -lot• OUr- ... ....., t~lbmldlhlt .. Athens , Near Albany, 5 Acres . S7,500, 11 + Aetas • $8,500, Nice 11 Acre Buoldono ~... · $10,500• Galha Coun~y u atlipolla. 2 Mtt•a cNo•os adveftiled In INs new~ lfl lvtlable on en ~I 11.--------qJpOI1Unlly blsla P•O Townshtp, Meigs Counrw • OhiO, descr.bed 1n Volume 2Qg, Page 107, Me1gs Count~ Deed records Cat! 614-992-5132 10 ar· range appomtmen1 to vtew prop. etf)' Sallied wnnen bids only, ol at least $70,000 .00 to be received by Craw and Crow, Boll 668, PD· meroy, Ohto 4.5769 on or belora noon, ,ljly 3, 1996 Ten pet"cent at lhe purchase poce due at the ume ol bid Balance due upon detive~y ol lhe deed Real estate lo be sold as 1s Out NooJihbathOod Rood, N~• 22 Acraa S2a.ooo. DAcroa Sto.500 Or 10 Acres tn,ooo Towa,da Hunung1on , 3 Mil" Ou t Teens Run & Chambert Rds 10 Acre• $10,000. 5 Acres $12,000, 7 • Acres Wilh P~nd $12,000, Nice Level 8 Aerts W1th Stream $11 ,900 Call For Maps & Owner Frnanc· ing lnlo. 10'11. OFF Cash Pur· ...... Lot, appro• 1 12acre. 111y at· cess to rural warer & black top road 30<-773-5700. lots for rent. Now taking applications, Country Lane MobUa Home Park Gallipolis Ferry WV. 30-'· 675-5<21 lots For Sale Appro• 314 Ot An Acre 141 2 Mtles From Galtpohs $12,000, 614·258·1558 R1ver Frontage. 1 3 Acre 10 Min From Galhpoltt, Sertous Calls Only. 61 ..44e·4053. Scenic Valley, Apple Grove , beauttful Zac to11, pubhc water, GOV'T FORECLOSED Homos Clyde Bewon Jr, 304·576-2336 For Pennies On $1 Delinquent Tu, Repo's, REO's Your Area Tell Free (1) 800·898-9778 Elt Secluded 5.5. Acras. Lesa Than Mile From Holzer Hospital $12,500, F1n1nctng Avatlable H 2814 For Current listings 614·388·90e2, 814·446-7276 Green Township -GaiHpohs Sc:hools Ranc:h St~le Home 3 Bedrooms, 1 s Balh&, Fam1ly Room, Nat Gas Heal, Cent A.1t, New Vtnyl W1ndOWS Vtnyl Std1ng, New Carpet, f1ew Baths 3 M1nutes From Galhpolts, $55,500 F~rm 614-446-7881 360 Real Estate Wanted Land Wan1ed 20 Acrea or more 1n Mason Co. Call afler 4 30pm 304· 762·2035 RENTALS House With three lots Deh1nd AulD Zone 1n Pomeroy. $2700 080. o Houses lor Rent (6U) 667...0163 41 Meadow Brook Addthon , 3 bed· room, ktlchen, d1n1ng room , l&rO' hv1ng room, lull basement & car· port Call Somerv1lle Realty 30•· 2 Bedroom House, 2 Bedroom Tra1ler N:., In Gallipolis, 11f·4468849 For lnformaoon 875·3030 or 304-87!>343t One bedroom home 1n Pomeroy Will sell on land c:onlract, 6 14- 992-5858 2 Bedrooms Ava1lable 1st 01 July, Large Yafd, $360/Mo. 614· 446· 2515 N1ce 2 ar 3 badroofl\ house m flo . Three bedroom nome tn countr,.-. Whiles H1~ Rd .• Rutland, one barh, on-ground pool, 81 4·\192·5067 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale 14x70 Homeite 2 bedroom, lu1ury bath, 1otal!y remolded Call 304· meroy. no pot~ Unlurnlstted 2 bedroom house, mce & clean, no tnslde pets. de· poSit requtred, 614-992·3090 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 aedroom tn Mason, washat & dryer, ac, no pelS 304-773-5751 ~G72 Homene Mob1le Home 2 2 J3 Bedroom Mob1le Homes In Porter Area . You Pay Ultltltes, ReferenceS! Depos1t Req 614· 1977 Ux70 Freedom Wtlh l0x18 Fac10ry Add On, Very Goad Con ditoon, $8,250, 61.,446·8034 388·9162 2 Bedrooms, 5 M1 Soulh 218, Galhpolts, S2501Mo $100 DeposIt, Includes Water, 614·25&-8769, 614·258-1337, 614-256-8289 1977· Federal 3bedroom 304· 875-1954. 1979 Baron 14170 W1th 7114 Ex· panda 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, To1al Electnc: Wtlh Backup Gas Heat, AC & 2 P!>rcheS 6t ...-s·9S43 3 Bedroom House Tra1lff' Localed In Rto Grande. Relerences Ra · qu~red, Na Pels lns1del 014·379· $5000, 614-992-4063. S9.50e':-614·246 9554 1986 FleetwOod 14~~:72 3 Bed· rooms, 2 Balhs, Ullllty Room, 2 A1r Cond1110ntH's $12,000, 304·675· 1189, 61 .. 441 .11113- 1987 Claylon 14•70. 3br, bath & 112, newly remodeled balh W/6 J81 whirlpool tub, S11,000 304-576· 3190 or 304-576·2984 1991 Fairmont, 14•80, 3 bed· rooms , 2 bath, au elactttc, 6" house walls, heal pump. 400 aq. ft. pressure treated deck ncluded, 814·992-5044 or 614-992-6134 2 Bedroom Home, Land Contract To Oualtf1ed Persons 10% Down 614·256·6573 for Appotntment Country home tn town· 1 314 acres 1n Mtddleport Ohto lovely 1988 Schulrs Spec:1al Edtl1on mo· btle home, 1 112 baths, carpel throughout, plus many e11Uas n1 4·992· 7350 No SUnday calls. FREE CENTRAL AIR 18180 Commodore 3 Bedroom and 14x70 Commodore 3 bedroom Offer good thtu June 15, 19ge. $4,000 down 30.. 582·5840 Lale 70 Model Mobile Home 12>60 inr;ludoo. Now Etectrlc Box, Underpinning, Wtndow Unit Air Condiloone< & Porch Included lot t5,ooo CaJI304-875-3000 L1mttad Ollerl 1996 dQublewlde, 3br, 2balh, $1799 down. $2751 monll"! Free dtltvery & setup Only a1 Oakwood Homes, Nttro wv 30..755-5885Lomlted CHar Only $500 down on OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL t2,000 Rebelo an Now 11198 Norrlo ~<•70. 2IIR , 2 Balli. Pluolt Coopot. D11hw11htr, and Oak C1b1n.ta pluo S100 depooot 7D, eom.!j1m. CeH114·1192· One Btdroom Apartment $2001 r.ta., 2 Bldroom o\portrMnt 121151 Iota., AN UUHllol Paid, CioN To U-.ity 01 Rio Grenda, ot 431111of8<1, Tara Townhouse Apartmenls. Very Spacious, 2 Btdroqma, 2 Flooro. CA. 1 II~ 8olh. Fully Cor· 2292. Valley V1ew · AplttmeniS, RIO Grandt Now accepllng apphcauon1 tor rwo bedroom apartment• Apart· mtnlt havt atr c:ondltlonmg, k 11chen 1ppllance1, fenced m playground. laundry lacllny. on s•le management and waler, sewer, and trash pa1d by owners For more •nkN'matton ptase call (614} 245-9170, Monday Thursday from Bed liner 1or t888 & up tun t•t• Chevy truc k, brand new, 1 75 OliO 304-875-llllea Blue Ridge Spa wutl cover, ted· wood frame/ l ttpl , jell. lt ke a - or ...., 8 Pokl SoJOOO. Octoo. 1995. wu eako119 12700. """ $2200, .,.·11112- Boot• Bw R-ln11. Chip-a, Tony l,.ama Guarantied Lowe1 t Pricoa At Shoe Co", GlfliPOiiL Complete Interior Doors, 1talt , 540 Mllcellaneous "--s lor Site Merch1ndlse AKC ""nl Refnve ra1or1 Stoves, Waahtrl And Or yets, AU Rec ond1t1oned And Gauranteed! S ~00 And Up, Wil o.w., e14·669-644.1 Pin_, 1WD - Pets lor In $300 eaclt. ... '"""'· 1250. rwldr June 1S, accepting dtpositl , 61•.Qo!J1.;1026 AKC R-oi111red Shepherd Pu~n GtfmM't Fo..., G«r'ltlll ~ Imports, Clll RIYttYIIW Kennell, 814 448-1Q42 Ro und Oak pedtstll table w / chalfl, IIICC. cond , $300 304·87S. 484Q Salt I Trade Yamaha Racmg Go· Carl: Ready lQ Ra ce, I ll ICC8110· rles, wid trade klr 4 Whettler ol Equal waute (81 •) 367 0594 2Sd1, 31xl1 $10 Each; Com· Sta te Man Garden T1ller. Like Car l1h Jnstailed, Sr~ttghdl!ls, l•ft Chatrs, Cali For Brochure , 6t4.· 1 .80().Jl42 130~ 1 Bedroom, SuP.er Nice, $266/ Mo . Plus Uultltts, Usually Somethtng Avatlablel Sun VB11ey Aparlmenta. 614· 446·2057 2 Bedroom furmshed apt. depostt reQuired, pari ot UtJJiUes paid 3()4.. 67!'>6512 2bdrm apt& , to!al etectrtc, appliances turmshed. laundry room lactltltes, close to school 1n town. Appttcattons available ar. Vtllage Green A.pta 149 or call 814·992· 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET !'RICES AT JACKSON Worktng •c:oupte With chtldren need ntce, roomy, ren1a1 home 1n PI Pleasam tmmedlately Call 614 992 2291 or 614 99 2 ·6391 or 304 773 6183.. stain, Utl11tln Furn~shed, Clean. No Pete, Reference, Depostt Re· quooed, 81...448--1519 Fumashed Apartment, Upstatrs, 1 Bedroom, No Pels, Second Ave· nue Gallipolis, All Utihltes. Patd, tlopo•~ 81 ... 46-Q523. GraCIOUS lwtng 1 and 2 b9droom apartment. at Vtllage Manor and R1ve,s!de Apattmtntl tn M1ddlo port FrJI'Tl U»·S355 Call 614· 192·5064 Equal Houstng Opper tuniltl. And Bath, No Kllchen $200/Mo . 114->146-2•77. Now accepting applications tor one bedroom .,.,lmenll Apphcations can be ptcked up 11 Po· mtro)' Cliff Apattmenll Office, .. 742 2187 Wtll Do Lawn Care In Galltpol ts . 8 1dwell · VInton Area t< 1ng Wa 510 6 Week Old Chow Pupp1es, $50 speakeos So75 304372 8480 Each. 61H46-8772 Australian Shepherds Out 01 Working Stock 614 256· 1360 !lei dI ~~~==~~~~th:~le at theJoIn lime the aurvoy. Information praoonted at lhe lniervtaw Ookbroolc Tenaee, tl 801a1 ' ~~ Joint Commleolon ocknowl•dge auch I noquell for any Interview. orgenlzalion will, In notify the tn1ervleWM tho dolt, tim•. and place o1tho ....ung. Thlo notice Ia pooled In eecordonce with the JOint Commlooton'e er: words can,.say, thank you In the warmest way. Family of · Charlie Richards v l It ,; il ------------~ 3 " BULLETIN BOARD· MERCHANDISE Household Goods 30· gold gas range. S90 small uprtghl lreezer, older model, runs JIDDd. $100,614-965 4418. LAYNE FURNITURE 41 Inch Magnavox Big Screen 1993 Model Color PIP $795, Sony 19 Inch Portable Wnh Remote $79 95 . General Electnc: 19 Inch Ponable With Remote, $84 95: Zentlh Console TV Cable Ready, $189 95, Plus MISC TV ' s, Sanyo Dorm S1ze- Retr1gera1or. $59 95, J&B Technology 372 Slate Route 160, Galhpolts, 614·441..()950 LARGE SELECTION LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $995 LANE MOTION SETS Applienc:es Recondtttoned Washers, Ory$rs. Ranges, Reffl grators. 90 Day Guarantee! French Cll~ Uaytag , 614 · 446· SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon thru Sat 9-5 p.m 446·0322 3 mtles out Bulavllle Ptke 7795 Coun1ry Furn1wre 304 675·6820 AI 2 N, 6mtles, Pt Pleasant, WV Tues·Sal 9-6, Sun 11 ·5 Channel Marker Condos N. Myrtle Beach Washers dryers. relr 1gerators, ranges Sk aggs Appliances , 76 V1ne SHeet. Call 614 -446 7398. accomodates 6, pnvate pool, near Golf courses & restaurant row. Dates Available 6/29-7/6 • 7/20-7/27, B/17·8/24, 8/24-8/31, 8/31-9{1. Call 446·2206 from 9·5 After 5 & weekends 446·2734 1·800·49Q.3499 Uaed Furntture 130 Bulavtlle Pike, Lamps DeSks Cha1rs , Beds En· lerlatnmenl Cen1ers Tables, Chea1s . Typewnters, 614. · 446· 4782 MOVING SALE Big Dog Card Shop VI'RA FURNI1URE Saturday & Sunday 1 to 5 50% off all wax pack cards and ail single cards. 403 Second Ave. Gallipolis 614·446·3158 Oualt~ HousehakJ Fum11ure And Appliances Great Deals On CaSh And Carry• RENT 2 OWN And layaway Also A.va1fable Free Delivery Wiltun 25 Mtles Wh1r!poof Washer $95, Small Re~ lr1gera1or S75, 8,000 BTU Atr Condthoner $75, Hotpolnt Dryer $95, Washer To Match $95: G.E ATIENTION 4-H and FFA members Uvestock Judging Contest Tuesday, June 18 Aegislratton 3·30 Gallia County Jr Fairgrounds Atmond Reft~gerator Newer Mod· el, $95, Green Refngtdatre Refr~g­ eratet', $150 Ho1po1n1 Range Har. veal Gold $95 Skaggs Apphanc· es 76 Vtne Srreet. Galhpohs, 614· 446· 7398, 1·800·AQ'1-3499 530 . Antiques Buy" o r sell R1venne Anltques. 1124 E Matn Streel, on Rl 124, Pome1oy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 800 pm, Sunday 100 to NOW OPEN Aunt Clara's Collection of Fine Amish Things 6 00 p m. 614-992-2526 540 Miscellaneous Monday • Saturday 10:00 • 6:00 Sunday 12:00 • 5:00 Merchandise Reterenc:es, Oeposn, $350/Uo • 814·448-e235, 814-446-\)577 Furmahed 3 Rqcma & Bath, Up. IBM 386 Compurer Color Monitor !Keyboard Wllh Many Programs Large Oogatoo Doghouse, Puppy Cage S38 Both. 814·256·9318 RCA. emerta•nmenl center wtra dto, CO, cassene player, 2 large Sears Upr-Ight Freezer 30 Cu Ft $100, 614·446·3844 Afl&f' 7 PM 1 and 2 bedfoom apartments, f\Jr· nished and unfurntshed, sec:unly depoSit required, no pets, 614· 992 2216 Whtrlpoot clolhes dryer. $50, eu. 470 Wanted to Rent Two bedroom mobile home •n M1ddlepor1, no pets, 614·992 Apartments for Rent Fuel otl tank wllh 150 gallons ol Oil, $50, 614-949-3228 &II· tras $700 OliO 61.,992 5827 FIJI Machtne Vet'j Good Brand WATER WELLS DRILLED $75. 2 014 Oi Paonbng~ No Oam- Fas1 Reasonab le Ser v1ce 6 u . IJie, Oilier Art, 61 ..245-9448 686 7311 441 0105 Maytag dryer whne. elecuon•c control good cond1hon, $95. 614· 985·3817 Mauma Miller Baum Add11i0n, Pomeroy, Oh10 440 Tandy Sensation 4.86 2e83 Two and three bedroom mobtte homes starling at $240 $300 , sewer. water and trash tncluded, 614·992·2167 5858. sx. w•th .-s.72J13 Public Notice tO<bed $100, 814·385·9655 Building PUBUC NOTICE 550 JET 11 ""Joint Commteelon on AERATION MOTORS _ _ _ Sup _:..;p;_,e_s~--l ACcrtdttatton of Healthca~ Repa~red New & Rebut![ In Srodl. VBfy nice clean one bedroom fur· Call Ron E"'n~ 1·800·537 9526 Orgentutlono wiH conduct ntahed apartment tn Middleporl, Block bnc:k , sewer ptpes, w1nd · on occl'tldllatlon aurv•y of 614·992·21 78 ows . lintels, e1c Claude Wtnters, l<tng S1ze Wa1erbed fRat ls, Tale· Rto Grande, OH Call 6t4 -245· Holzer Medical Center on 450 Furnished phone Plus, e Drawers On Each 5121 JuM :n. 24 and 25, 1- · Tho puwpoaa of the ourvey Side, $300, 614·3117 .(124 1 Rooms Metal Rooting & S1d1ng Galvin· will be to evoluat• the FurniShed Efflc1ency 2 Rooms, New Gas Furnaces, New Ga1van- !Zed, Galvalume, and Painled AI· ....-uon"• compliance Share Bath, S185rMo Utlltltes tzed Duct Work. New Hood Fans, llzer Farm Supplies 61o4-245-5193 wHh nationally aelabllohtd 614 379-2720 AFTER 6 ~M Patd, 607 Second Avenue, GalltJoint Commtaalon Polo Bldg Spl 30'•45'119', 1 ·15'a8' poiiS, 6Uoo448 4416 Afler 7 P.U Old Vtrgtn P1ne Barn Stdlng H1gh· Shdmg Door, 1 ·3' Man Door, otandarda. Th• eurvey es1B1d 61"'·361·7760 Pt,m1ed Steel S1d1ng. Galvalume reautto will ba u10d to Rooms for rem · week or month dltormlno whither, ond the Slarhng at S120tmo Galtla Hotel One G1bson frost lree relt~gerator, Steel Roof SEI.444 Erected Iron condltlona undor which 6,.·>146·9580 almond, 5 yrs. old, 16 8 cubic foot Horse Bldro 1-800 352 1045 accradllatlon ahoutd be freezer one Kenmore, gold, trost Sleeptng rooms w!lh cooking Pets lor Sale -erdtd lha organization. free, 19 2 cub1c toot, $250 each, 560 Also lra11er space on uver All Joint Commloalon Groom Shop ·Pel Groom1ng Feahook-ups Call after 2 00 p m , 614 992 5533 etandardo deal wf1h 304-m-5651, MasonWV. Oueen Stze OnhOpedtc Manress tunng Hydro Balh Don Sheela orgonlzatlonal quality of Sel And Framo Never Used Soli C8IIBt4-44&023 1 ' care loau.. and the oafaty 460 Space lor Rent In PlaStiC CoSI SBOO Sell $250, 1 Pomeran 1an ,male puppy SIOO . of tho onvlronmontln whtch 304-695-3926 2 Spaces With Voila, Cho1ce Lo· 81 4· 77!>2360 eare Ia provided. Anyone cattan MemorY Gardens. 614· Queen S1ze Wa1er Bed Wuh 4 3 Female AKC Rouwetler Pupptes bell.vlng thol he or ahe hu 886·8508 :0:::""'::;,:"':.;:'.:*:::12:.:5::.,6:,1:::4-·4:::46:.·:.:86:.:9:.:5:__ I lett , Pnce Red uced, 6 Weeks p•rlln•nt and valid Mobile heme lot tn country BP· RCA Camcorder ~$2 75 , Womens Old, Excellent Qual ity Also For Information about ouch S81e 7 Month Old Male Chtneese moliere may roqu11t a pro1 2 !T'Oies lrom Sholl plant near 10 Speed Uountam Btlce $45. Sharpo 1614 3792667 Ohto nver $100mo 304 ·576· Mens 12 Speed Btke $30 614 lnlol'tlllllton lnlervl•w Noon 10 3pm EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY & RURAL ECO· NOMIC AND COMMUNITY DE· VELOPt.IENt GOOD USED APPLIANCES any new single wide In stock latayette ·Mall . 2 Bedrooms. 2 Free delivery & setup Only at ~ a.ths, All Utlfitles Included, $4251 Oakwood Homes, Nuro, WV 304· Mo. Deposn Requttad; 12 Room 755-5885 en. Hdroom aPt~r tment ' " Mid· dlolf>Or~ all ullllles po;ct, t2701ma Three bedroom mob1le home tn langsvtlle, 614-742·2885 MOUNTAIN STATE HOMES ESTATES, 52 ~tll¥'ood Dn11e trom $244 to $315 Walk 10 shop 300-117!'>1400 & mov1es Call 614·-446 -2568 FREE HEAT PUMP wolh the pur- Equat Houq OpporiUnol)' chase ot any mull1 section home. Lomoted Tome MOUNTAIN STATE Furn1shed 2 Bedroom Apartment. Actasa From Park, AC, No Pe1s, HOMES304·675·1400 Glenwood, 314acre wl3bed room, 2balh, t989 Brandywine mobtle home. Sell tor $24,995 cash o' owner t1nance lor $29,000, with In 2720 AFTER 6 PM Trader for rent tn Galltpohs area 614·446-8849 1982 Oakbrook 14X70 3 Bed· rooma. V1nat Underptnnmg, Stor· age Butldlng, sanehte, Good Con· dtt1on , On large Rented lot Merchandise G E Stove, Selt·Ciean1ng Oven, Green 614 446·231 1 "' could Mil 175.000 nfiiiD· ~a.,.., 114·1192-2124 or 8U·1192- MOUNTAIN ST'-TE HOMES 8....11112· 7772. 30H75-1400 IIt7t. I: 614-992·5858 875-6397. Bedrooms, 12x55, Reconditioned Thru·Out. Some Furmture, $2,500, Afl:er8P.M 614· 245-1516 540 Miscellaneous peltd, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, plete Slorm Door. 32 .. t 130: t 3" - · $500, 614·385·9194 Tobocca oMa!rMnt or 1200 lba.. Polio, Start S3401Mo No Pels. B&W T.V $20, Alttr 5'30 8U · loloip Co....1114-1192-553! STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon ltiM Plus Security Depollt Re- 448-267$. Uprtght, Ron Evans Enterpnses, quooed,l14·3117-7150 350 LOla & Acreage Concrele & Plastic Sep11c Tanka, Jackson, Ohoo, 1 BOO 537·9526 Twm R1v•• Tower. now a~llng 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron 25 Ac:res. Hannan Trac• School WOLFFTANNING BEDS for lbr HUO sublkt· Evans Enterprisas: Jackson. OH Oi&lntl, Small T-.:o ANotmtnt, 8ppl1tatlon1 t·800-53NI528 IZtcl apt lor elderly and h•nd•· Tan A1Home Mo""""Ri~ll. 814·2!;11.1811 copplld EOH 304-1175-e8711 Bu DIRECT and SAVEI 1 Elec:trtc ho1Pt111 bed, no "mattress, Commaraa.I/Home Unus From BRUNER LAND Two bedroom furntahed aparl- $225. 61 .. 992 SICMI $19900 11<-775-11173 rnent, all ujilles poid, depo11t ond Law Month~ Pajmont& FREE tc Scooten And r - required, call 81 4·11i2· Elecu Color CataloJI Call TODAY Wh,elchan s, N11w /Used, Van 1 Me1gs County : Minutes To 1D79 Clatrmont, two bedroom, 2· 3 bedrooms, br~ck , OR. new wtndows, carpet complele new ktlchen and bath, garage. lull .. "48-lnch mowing dectl oOverhead valves provide more torque and better fuel economy -contoured seal, large amount olleg room and FINANCING IS LOW AS Professional services Dozer Work · Licensed conrraclot available lor dt1veway1, ponds. landscaptng, etc Honest & de· ...... •r ' •11gh120-lnch turning FURNACE ts The Mosl Elftelent And lowest Em11s1ona Outdoor Wood Furnace ~On The Markel Central Botler Is Currently Look 1ng For A Oualny Dealer In Thl& lmm&d1ate Area For InformatiOn On Becammg A Deaktr Or For A Free Brochure Call 1 · 800~248 · ' 124 Field cover. for shot! 127 Bravo! 129 Kettle 131 --lauM wheel CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD ~., lj3 poet the ofloring . . . ") .: .J - - ........ colof. rtlglon. -~om~~~~-or..ortgtn. or 1111' i tlltllilon iD rreb any llic:llpllfotwo:e, or doc:lln*'allon • Ne1ghbora, Conventent loc:atton. 3 Br Ranch, Garage, Pool, large Fenced Yard 614 "'46 3108. For Wor~ Wanted · Uowmg, ltghl AppGjntmenl Conatructton, Patnltng , Yard~~~:_....:.__ _ _ _ _ __ Equal Opporturll)' Employer .., VACANCY BEHAVIOR HAHDI' ·~ " CAPPED INSTRUCTOR. Valort::O::: 69 Canvas she~ers 70 Pine Tree State 73 DepnvatJOn 74 Meaning 75 Illegal act 76 Plant juice nRima 78 Actress Thomas 79 Tiny 81 Use a loom 82 Fun time 84 Punctuation mark 85 Charged particle 86 College VIPS 88Hetp 89 Fierce look 90 Traverse 93 Smile 94 Cut of meat 98 Craig T Nelson senes 99 Sleepefs noise 100 Asnar and Sullivan I 01 Chance of loss I 03 Playhouse 104 Ventilates 105 Contorted 106 Where Dublin Is 108 Choke I 09 - Gate Bridge 110 Be gloomy 111 Fields 112 Wool fabric Shot ol booze 1 4 "Divine Comedy'" ., II II 1 or dllcelti6 n" n HosPtlal. Call 814·441~8,3, For Morelnlor.,.tiOn. Paying Top Dollar For Junk Cars. Trucks, & Runn10g Vehicles To DOWN at~--llltlgll io""'WIM....., poolllWICII, My Home. Located Neat Hotzer Georges Creek Road , Great recommends that you do butt ness with people you know, and NOT lo .._send money lhrough the 75 Putone's-onthe table n Printe(s measures 80 Halloween mo. 81 Girl in "Peter Pan" 82 Cheese variety 83 Private school: abbr. 87 Patterned fabric 89 Fellows 90 Actor Eastwood 91 Com bread 92 Lawn covenng 93 Tumbler 94 Tenn In bOwling 95 Actress Farrow 96 Annexes 97 Rantand98 Neck·and-neck 99 Clergyman's talk 102 Card game lor one 105 Crisp bread 106 Cleveland team 107 Uking 108 Graceful birds 109 A dozen dozen 110 Become expert In 113 Adhere 114 Busy one 115 Chess piece 119 Mine's ou1put 120 Surprise 123 Crude bed 125 Expire 126 Ross128 In the air 129 Black·and·whde animal 130 Make expiation 132 Bird of prey 133 Haggard or Oberon 134 Of a grain 135 Functions 136 Prognosticator 137 Glutted 138 Fashion 139 Out·of·dale Act Woll Provtdo Oualll)' Chlldcare In j::.:.:.:..::.::..;:__ _ _ _ __ 773-5033 ACROSS In NY IIII.IIJIICI 10 acres, more or less, at 37282 and Chtldcare M·F 8am-5.30pm A~es 2-t< ••Young School Age Ourtng Summer 3 Days per Week Mmt· vage weh tcles Selling parts 304 Dave. 614-446 957~ 330 FilmS lor Sale 37284 Holley Rei , ~nowvolle , So:o Sun.. 'Valley Nurstty School 51101 -07 01 Tho Ohoo Rovoaed ·- · Jackton • VInton JVSO, P.O livery and Stl·up. MOUNTAIN STAll HOMES 304-117!'>1400 Prvf8nlonet Tree SetVIct, Srump Estate of Orv1lle Phillips ra seltng Removal, Fret Estimates ! In a three bedroom ranch type IUtlnce, Bidwell, Ohio 6 14.3 88• house, a lrame house and 82 t9 Jhe Vetefans Serv1ce Comm11j:o : ~ ••on Wt11 Be Accept•no Apphte · hona Thtu 27 June For The Post" .... ~ uon Ot Temporary Se9retar)':'"'' • Mull Posaeu Good Communt • :: carton And OrganiZittonal Slull•~ ""' Compuutr E•penence Prelerretl ..... ' " I In Accordance With Stct1o.n : • Shall Be A1Vetoran Or, . reforenc. Oa~'o/ Lown. Core Re&tdenuai, Chi.i eM&. & Cemerariet, Rta· Resume To Cecl111 Baker, Sue._. , ,,, e)'e Communuy Servlc11, P: Q :... Bo• 604, Jackson , OH .S8o4Q.. ..~ J 339·8150 In "' I' Llt. l14-il2-3537 HI SUNDAY PUZZLER baCIDr pltlllorm • 11'11 t a ----------------~------------------------~--------------~-------------------------, "••' •' oSafety leatut118 Include PVC loot mats on the WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S i11dustries increased productiOn for a e;ccond straight month 1n May and ~usmesses showed stgns of rebUild· mg depleted inventories. a move that i:ould mean even greater output !l"d more jobs. The Federal Reserve said Friday lbat output at the nation's factories, !!Jines and utilities rose 0.7 percent in May after an identical advance a JIIOnth earlier. The April rate was ~vised down from 0.9 percent, however. At the same time, the Commerce pepanment reported that ~usiness IIIVCntorics rose 0.4 percent m April after shrinking 0.3 percent the prev•· pl,s monlb. I no wolh Glomour Balh ond Stereo lnd Jdel Central-Air, Skirting, 0. .- -·10 .."' .,_,_HoultnO Poll ·Marked By t12tl91. Sort4; . : Eatn up to $1000's weekJy s111tr~ng envetopes a1 home Slart now, no expenence, free supphes lnfot· mallon, no oblll)lbOn, send SASE Buck Dept 77, 32011-C. E. Color1al SPECIAL. HIIW 1998 Ut80 Nor· tim - 10pm. ,C ttu,ned child d = provider, n. $151/mo. FrH dolov er.- & setup Only I t Oakwood 12111Cauplo. Llmlleil Tlcl<elo. 1IOQ£135-1181 nt 158tll.lcn . SOt Package Salary: S18 ·22.ooo.= Yea r All ApphCIIIOftl MUll Appltcattona Ba tng Accepted J•· manetlt's Ptn:a, Pleasant Valley • THE 11188• L LAWN TUCTOR ble, Home 52 Days Per Yr. Conv Traclort, 13 Stales, No NY Ctly Call 2• Hrs 1 800-727-5691 304-755-7191. - . Nilro wv 304-756-5885 ~IIA CRUISE! 5 doyl/4 '"'V'-• 1Jnc1or booM<!! MUll Selll Ae!·: · SOCIAL WORK POSITION: Pro· Needed, Gailoa :.~ Record And Adequate Auromcs;--:: 1 bile Insurance Cowtrage quired Mutt Live Or Be Wilhf111 __·a.l To Reloca te W•lh•n 30 Nllte ~ 30 U tnutes 01 Jackson Libera&:; ... ., Beneftt Wt l hm 30 .. tltl Or 30' ~ M1nu1es Ot Jackson Ubtral ~~ ,!Jio! DRIVERS t825 ·$900 Wk Posso N25 - 110 Mllcellaneous cense, nuee Yeau llctna.4: .. -.• Drlvmg E•penenc:t. Good Drmr,.. . . . ~ • Class A COL? Grain shortage puts livestock on junk food diet Business briefs Cert1fled HVAC Servtc-e Te ch , Expeneneed O nly, 3· 5 Years, Corttlct. J1m Harmon, 1·800 Q28· 3722 OoVouHaw General Help No E•pertence a. " SOCIAL WORK POSITION: ..,.,. •.; gram Coord ina lor PueiliOn In-- twv Hdroam aparnment Altneolll\ no _11 . .2-51!51. N1ce Now Bl'* Ro!>cL Ootly 3 loll. Sill Ptt ce BUilt ' 1081 3btdf oom Ont Year Eaperienca In A HU!.~ ~ man SaiVICM Field, PrtviOUI E......:pemtnce Wlrh Personnel Su ~ visiOn Preferred. Valid Driver't tJ:"~~ 25701 clouble'dra- Jelly cupboard• buiH at their R8clne facility. (See atory on'0.1) livestock are on a junk food dtetthts spring because of a grain shortage. Cattle and hoss are eating under· sized cornflakes and stale cookies. Some may even get a dose of Gummi Bears. . Feed companies have bid up prices for leftovers and byproducts of 81 1·8838 Owner Opetaton Atsa WIBic:omedl Commence Ave, Huntington WV Road, Near Bud<eye HoiiL ATTENTION. SBR, 2-rwdl.2car-. S!orintl Valloy .,.., clo.. 10 Hoi!· O<Hoopllll 8t4-44e-79<0 eble In A Community Reoidon · ' i f latbed Or1vtr1 All U 1lea Paid Pr•lerrod. Poolllon Requlloa Sell Program For ~ Willi II ~ (Ntw Se:a..) l tfe !Htaltn Rider 1 Slarter Cll1 H..llh At 1· In ' Jackaon County. Aequ frt 11.,;..t Bonu1 Prooram ECKMdler 1·800- 800-442-4171 . Ask Far Ruar;. ment1 : Bachtlot'l Degree Amt-:Hurting Suptf'Yttor_r EJ:I)erience Are 'rtJu look1ng FOt ' Complete Housettold Or Eatatest AnY Type Of Furnnure, Appllanc· es, Ant1que s. Etc Also Appratsal Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Uodels Or Newer Smtih Bu1c"k Ponttac, 1900 East et"n Avenue, Galllpolts Gallipolis & VIcinity INDIANAPOUS (AP) -A lot of Heallh Expett ence Requ ired Me4rcart Relmburaement And CALL Today, SlARTTomouow! $ 1,000 Sto n On Bonu a Htung "'II• billo at homelal - · t-800· :!!-6358 or 304·882·26•5. lnd Puppies, Mother Silver & Yard Sale bualness In Pomeroy. Able Avon Representauves needed Earn money for Christ· Malts And Father It GerAnd Moth· And Tan Very Cute 614-387· 7028 .-s·9767 new """'Met •r Tra1neea For An Appl l~auon And Exam lnforma1ron. C"al/ 1 . 219-791-1191 , E1t Ptl432, 11 AII. To 9 ~~~ 7 Days. ., -:.'rl~ .Aplnrntnta lor Rent 320 Mobile Homes lor Sill .;.11.;:;....;.;11::elp:!:.:W::a:::ll=d-..1 310 ttom 11 far Sill HolM TyltiiiO. PC u . . , . S45,000 Income potonllol. Coil 1· Pottal 1 Oov·s Jobl 121 1Hr +I .. AVON Sl ·S15 IHr, Ha M1t11mum 100-513-1343 En (H3III llentllto. No E1p. Will Trlirl, For • • Ord1tr, No Door To Oo01. No In· lnlo t .atJO.!I:IHD«<. - • vontory, 1-100· 734 0111 lncll&lll lmf'Mdilte ~ no For Nursi ng Suporyiaor, Chool>lre Ateo. Homo rep. S12.e8 IHr To Sllr~ Pluo Carner' Sorters. Clorl!o. Cam!>w- lost Fema le German Sh~pherd Chow MtK, Brown & Black W11h Black Collar, Name Mtssy 614· The couple builds unfinished furniture for retail furniture outletl. Here the IWO display single and . open 7 daj& 1.07)875-2022 E•t 05261i21 756 2620 REWARD I COUNTRY CRAFTSMAN- Ben and Liz Roush of Pomeroy receuily began production at Coun- """""· .. tty - S200 1500 wl{ ty •n you r spar e t1me No exp needed Call now Lost and Found «<vlron!Mnt Might ' - parented we tght·lou f)fod uc t wuhchildren • Sixty-two Gallla, Melga, Athena, Hocking, Llwrenca, Jacklon, Rol8, Plckaway and Fair~ flald CountiH took part In the 1996 Area V Envlronthon at Shawnee State Park In Scioto County r-ttly. GAHS ranked ninth. Gueat speaker waa Bob Evans who gave a presentation on the future of conHrYatlon and preaented awards at the awn. ceremony.Pictured on front-low, left to right are Harold Benson, GAHS team coach; Ben llt!Mrd and Jill Carter. Rear • Chris Dodson, Evans, and Erik Flelda. The event Is designed to ltlmulate, reinforce end enhance Interest In the __ 304·773-!!083 24..1fdly. While male Eskimo Sp1t2, good ...rna from :~=Mu:~ml 110 ,••••a ........Jiaiil' Pomeroy •Middleport • o.IHpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WY Sunday, June 18, 1.WD- ~====~~====~~~~~;; 110 Help Wanted A-nee. DEADliNE: the dar before the ad 2:00 it to p.m. run. !~t!~~:.~~!! Sundoy odllon · 2:00 p.m. Frtcllr. Yondoy ldhion . 10 00 o.m !;at· I 1-WANTEQ.t urdl¥ tO people who nHd to late .:;;,;;;:;,________ I Two pups· Wtrt·ha!r terner/ Poodle nu. 814-992.t555. try Craltamtln, their ....... 10 Fqo1 Black Mesh Satellite 015h, Recewer, V1deoc1pher II $600 6t ...41·1721 Aher 7 PIA 170 XL Frankl1n log Skidder Wtth Power Shttt Cable Wtnch Husky Brute 300 XL Knuckle Boom Log Loadet Mounled On Tandem Tra1ler W18 Case Forklth With Bucket And Log Forks, 6U -446· 1417 4· 12 lncn K1c ker Compet1110n 1 Ohio River Bear Co. Amish Bears Amanda & Eli 446-0205 UNIQUE Subwoolors JVC KS ·RT808 Tapo Dock , JVC KD ·MK70 t 2 EXPRESSIONS Disc Changer All Almost Brand 652 Jackson Pike Gallipolis New, 814-446·8778 7 Brand Now ~II Vonyl Windows, Still In Pacl!ago, 34 112 ••a. Til In Automottve AIR CONDITIONING Servtce and Repatr All Makes Smith BUick· Pontiac Gallipolis 446·2282 GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING & REPAIR "Pianos Are My Bustness"Quallly Tumng & Service Since 1977 BOB GRUBB (614) 446·4525 13 Hilhop Drive, Gallipolis, OH FATHER'S DAY WEEKEND Specials Vegetable or Flower plants $1 .00 dozen, Ferns $8.00 each. South Ca'r:olina Peaches, Jumbo Cantaloupes. Silver Queen Corn, Tenderette Beans. seedless Watermelons, Vine Ripe Tomatoes. New Potatoes RAYBlJRNS MARKET KANAUGA, OHIO Cheryl & Co. Hair & Tanning Salon 600 3rd Ave Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Summer Perm Special Perms Reg. $35 and up are on sale for $30 and up WEEKEND SPECIAL '76 Chevy Impala, 72.118 onginal mtles. Cream With beige mtenor, automatic, AC . Very Good CondittOfl. $1150 or liest Offer. 446·2267 SERTA MATIRESS BED FRAMES RECLINERS 4 Drawer Chest La·z·boy Recliners Sofa, Loveseat & Chair ' 'I\ Jh \} $19.95 $99.00 $49.95 $299.00 $59~ . 00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV Home lor Sale Georges Creek Road Greet Neighbors, convenient location. 3 BR ranch, garage, pool, large fenced yard. Call446-3108 For appointment Tanning Special 12 sessions for $25.00 Am Vets Post 23 Bingo Wed & Thurs. Under New Management 446 4848 All Narurel Fir loll Pfoduct .....-------~FOR MORE INFORMATION 441112!18 ' "Super Furniture Sa,llin(IS"I SPECIAL PRICE Yellow Water Iris $2.00 each See our new aaaortmeot of Wf!Aer Ulies and M4U'ginal Water Plants La .. Weight. F..l Bon••· In· creuod Energy $t A Day 8U· .' Gallipolis Sashes. Insulated Glasa. Fution Weldtng At The Mam Frame And Suh Frame, $115 Each, 1314· •48·4514 I .r, .Phone (614)446-6111 Galllpolis,OH 446-2131 .) Call446-2342 or 992-2156 t ...~ > 1L ~ :u • ~· •tA �• Page D4 • .. I I........ "" 'Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, I Pets tor Site AKC R•t· 560 Mullc:ll 570 Pets tor S8le lnstnmtnts i>n. Exet!ano Wormed , Now Asking S300 Falht<'a Dey Special; CFA Rovitteted Himalayan Petlfan ton...-e, 8270. ::--.-~----- Wormed & line r Tr ai"ed, Seal l'llaca wv 580 FruMa & VlgttlbiH 590 · Jack RusMtt l*rrler puppieos, 10 ........ .,....,, . . ....... $2501. . ; Pul!Pin. Grooming. two Shtltie !Tl!nlalure Colli... moloo, $I 251M.; 51.. 1•2·20!i0. Card of Thank• TlleCIItervle Flr...s AsSI. wMI ll•tosay"'111a!!kYIII"' to • wl!o ,.lidpattd . lithe pcl'acle lnd. ~ tlmi wl!o CGII! . .ted so geeert~dy to lllllke the 13thllllllllll Ctniii'Villt I.C.. Dilllr a big success. . • :: -. • • -- · Schnauzer pupp1es. AKC, U lt 1 pepp11, shoiS & wormed. cham. 61 .. 6e1·5400. In Memory .- The family end emplpyeea of Dr. Dan· c . Notter Small Ani· - mal Hoapltal would llki to thank the community lor Ita patronage. ·Bualneaa a1 the small animal hospital will continue to operata under the direction of Dr. Angela · Shelton ·or Gelllpolla, Ohio. Dr. Shelton hll been en usoclate of Dr. Dan C. Nottara alnce har graduation from tha Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine In June of 1995. We appreciate paat patron3ge and would like to continue · our ralallonshlp with the community. The office hours will ramaln the same and ara es follows: llondey l Wtdntaday 9:110-7:00 . Tutllday, Thul'ldly, Friday 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:110-12:00 Appointment Hours: llondiY l Wlldnelday 9:00-12:00,5:00-7:00 Tutlday, Thul'lday, Friday 9:00-12:00, 3:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00 In Loving MeiiUiry of Perry Hoffman & Eugene Hunter "Happy Father's Day'·' Alway1 in our hearll· never forgotten . Sadly mined by Family & F riench Remembering Our on Father's Day DENVER GUY -HYSELL Dec. 10, 1910Nov. 21 ; 1985 We could have looked far and wide and naver found a finer Dad. Sadly missed by Family and Friends In Memory Ed Smith To Dad & Husband Happy 84th Birthday & Father's Day. We Love & mi&s you: Wife & .C hi/4ren In Memory There's not a day that goes by ' that we don't . miss you every day. We love you . JACK BRALEY l!ly his wife and mother, Brenda & Luc:llla Braley In Memory In Memory of Our Dad, CLAIRE C. BOSO, . On Father's Day loved.and Missed by Children A8o Us A Year On behalf of myself (Janie Lane) , Jamie, Lana , Julie and Joey Lane; I would like to thank each and everyone who sent flowers, food and gave their love and support during our recent loss of a very "special friend" and my fiance; Dan Notter. Special thanks for the consoling words from Rev. John Jackson and Rev. David C. Hogg, and Father John Good. All of us give. our sincerest appreciation to everyone. Janie Lane & Family Card of Thanks lnLoviq Memory Of Our Father Who Left -blood'"'"· The family of Roy Handley would like to acknowledge all those who helped In anyway during the loss of our Father and Husband; also during the illness of his wile Pean. Special thanks to HMC, EMS, 2 special .EMT's, 2 special deputies, the palbearers, Man Willis, Gravel Hill Cemetery Asl:.., Pastors Clyde Ferrell, Bob Thompson and wile Opal, lots oll!lmily members and countless other friends. Handley Family Today, &30 · Livestock 630 .•~tr•. , _ sc. .... - · :u·~.......- - - - - • v.e. olill model w rbo. PS, 71 D Autos for Site Llvlstock ........ In u .. ,m"''"' LEE DAUBER 11/5/53 Luclllt, Ollie, Hutl and Ruth Ann end Famlllea June 16, 1995 Today is Falher's Day, a very sad day it's true, For he is not with us tod,ay to bring our pre5ents to. My sister, Nanetle, and I were very proud to have a Dad like him. Our father 's love, paliencc and understanding always helped us to grow up in many olher ways. Never be selfish and always be kind to others and In Memory In Memory Of GLENN HENSLER Dear Dad, A million tlmea we've needed you, A million tlmea we've cried. • If LOVE could have uvedyou, You never would have died. In life we loved you dearly, In death we love yqu atlll. In our hearta you hold a place 'That no one else can ' 1111. It broke our hearts to loae you, But you did not go alone. For part of ua went with you The day God took you home. true, And always lend a helping hand no maller what you do. His precious love and helplor us was always there that's true, For Dad knew God didn't make us perfect, But Dad always helped and prayed our dreams would always come true. • Sadly missed and loved always, Daughters; Janice Sommer McKenzie, the late Nanelle McKenzie Moody; wife: Eva Jo McKenzie; grandsons; Jason Sommer, the late John Michael Sommer, Joey Moody; Granddaughters; Jill Moody, Jennifer Moody Graham; Great-grandchildren are: Candice Nichole Sommer, Casey Robert Sommer. .8 Public: Sale & Auc:tlon d , S,WI ' 1895 2 HorN Slonl LoM ~ ntck Hortt Ttlllllf Whh _ . . ., Tock With Oreuino Ropm. Jl+ I s.IIrllialllll (614) 311-9415 ( I 1112-2185. ' HELP WANTED .... ').• -, Public Sale & Auction • • AU_C,.IO ' ; Oli..r Ptowa .• •• SAl., JUNE 22, 1996 10:00 A.M• . 211 Inch . .....,._ t300, BI -4-3N-92CI. •. 2telnch er.k on Located It the Auction Cenhlr on RL 33 In ~ w.v. ·-:; .' •• BeautHul 3 pc. walnut Viet. marble top B.R. suite, ~ curved glass china cabinet, elaborate VIet. parior suite, eany pine 3 door ice box w/original milk gllili: hardware, laney oek Murphy bed, laney 2 pc. ollk B.R. suHe, oak S roll top desk, 3 pc. mahogany B 'P,I-.' suite, curve<! glass showcase, Sellers kHchen cabl""-'· VIet. dressers. fancy Burl walnut dr!JIRMV w/martile, top, tavern table, _ oak wash stand, tall poster rope ~ w/tlger maple panels, round oak tables, walnut Spir:l!lli desk. lg. ChiPPilndale mahogany Sec:retary; mahogany secretary wardrobe comb., 2 pc. French) style LR. suile, rope leg claw & ball oak table, br~ bed, Eal1y empire sofa & 2 chairs, stamped British, oak Jamestown ·lounge, mah. desk, Viet. SQia. Vlcit.j loileseat, laney mahogany sheel music cabinetl wlmirrors, library table, oak kitohen clock, Mission OJ!< clock, iron skillets, pictures, several pes. rAmerican• Fostoria - round ceke plate - platters & more, piM: depression, Fenton, several pes. stemware, blue .. whne ohina, waler sets, 8 pl. setting Haviland china,· pressed glass, Jewel Tea, .blue willow plates, cookiG: jars - Mickey & Minnie Mouse - Durilbo tum about& - ' Red Riding Hood - Brush circus horse & pthel!t' coll(lctible · whiskey decanter "Turkey", larrrps, oil; la'mps and more still coming in. , . :1 . . ... ' Auctioneer's Note: Partial •tata from 1840'1 fl~ houae, furniture 11 In original .f lnlali plus otliir1 anllqllllll from other eatatea and conllgnoia. ; Wented to Buy GRADE LOG WANTED; Deli•· er.cl or will Dick-up canacr: Harry : Gjaldsberryl,.ul Merce, Sewmill; , loc. 2801 US Rl3 5 Soulh o;oe ' Wv, 25117. Phone 304-87S.7598 ' oi 304-e75-7882. . J DITPIIT \ CGIIIOL RICinl, Ohio ,complete , COmmercial & ,,R ealdantlal Service. 949-3151 &: ' AUCTION CONDUCTED By • , 773-5785 or n3-5447 . . LUNCH MASON, WV. · TERMS: CUh or Check Willi Poaltlve klentlftCatlon , . ,: : 1 Out-oi·SIIte Buyera Must Have A Current Bank • Letter of Crldlt. No ExcepUonalll ::. 1 Not responelble for accldents'or 101- of ~ J Mary Kay products r:ar1d House of Lloyd at Joann Proffitts 614·843-5327 on Monday 17~ lime: 4 PIT! to 6 pm At. 338 2 miles , from Ravenswood • PUBLIC -AUCtiON ' SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1996 AT IO:OOA.M. "" j ...... Happy Filther's Day to our pastor · Rev. Andrew Parsons. We love and appreciate you. The Silver Memorial 1915 Chatha• Ave., GtiiUpolls, Oh.' · ·· Directions: Tum onto Cen~l Ave. at Smith Buick, EVENING AUCtiON THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 5:30 P.~M.; 42650 VANDERHOOF ROAD, COOLVIUE, 011. The following peraonal property of lila leta ·Lyle Showalter wHI be offalld at publiC auction; Dl_recUona: From Rt. 50 end Rt. 7 lntetchenge, follow Rt. 7 to Bill of TupperS Plain•, near Bibbee Motors. Watch for signa. Public: Sale & Auc:tlon . . NOW TBRU JUNE J9Til I .CABINET WAREHOUSE Church g0 one block to Chatham and tum right. Sale at tecond house on right. 110 DRIVERS STABILITY! 2546. year old company with over 2000 customers EQUIPMENTI All '94·'96 air-ride conventionals 24 OHIO UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER High 'priority IS placed on the creation of an envlronrn~~nt supportive of wcman, ~veterans, and peraons.wlth · 110 Help Wanted Help Ohio University Pers~nnel Services 16 eurrenlilv I accepting applications for a .lull·llm,eeJ~;~~i!;~o~~ (provisional position lor two (2) years) N In the College of Osteopathic Medicine. JOB DUTIES: Implements, monHors, and ·evaluate!! ectlvltles. Draws blood, pelforma vHal -signs, EKG'!I, takes hl11tories. Screens and selects patient!! for research studies. Obtains Informed conaents. Monftors patient compliance to research cl1taria. Assists with Quality Assurance activities. Perlorms audits. Works whh staff to Implement Quality Improvement (0.1) Program. Performs other ralaled duties as assigned. QUALIFICATIONS: Registered Nurae llcensue In State of Ohio required with B.S.N. preferred. Minimum one to two years nursing experience. One year of outpatient nursing experience helpful. One year of research experience helplul. Must have e~;~~:::·l communication and personal: skills to recruit 1 and encourage participation In clinical studies; be able read and write 11entences using common Must be able to add, subtract, muftlply and numbers to perform mathema\lcal work. are to be arranged. Frlrtiov. Salary Is $12.35 hourly. ·June 21, 1996 AlllndlvidualsJntete!lted In this poshlon alnre~~~~~ to compllte an Bppllcatlon (resu1T18!1 may AI application) available a1 University 44 Unlv~~ity Terrace. Athens. Ohio. Applications may be obtained betwesn the t.ours of 7:30 a.m, and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. . . OHIO UNIVERSITY ATHENS, OHIO M Alllrmaave Action/Equal to 35¢ per mile . PLUS: HealtMile/dentaV vision/401 (k)l Choose nationaVregional fleet! Lease/purchase avail.l . If you're experienced (1 =yr. OTR exp.) or an A.T.P. driver (2· 11 mo. OTR exp.) call 10a • 2 p Sun., or 24¢ 11187 S11o11i¥ Cnargor 2.2 Turbo 5 Speed, Yany New Palla, Enolno, N- _..,._ _ 1253 ...:;,.- 1Q82 Buk;k Century, 3.0 l ltllf, V· k eu. - - -- - Flrtb•rcl V-6, 5 Speed, - 1188 Honda Shadow E xctlttnr Con<IHion, $2,300 6 14-•46-11802. e. Automolic , PS, PB. Look' Allno JOrives Good , $1 ,000, &14·4•6- 1888 Ma .. j a 323 SE ~Door . 5 08 18. Speed, AM!FM Steteo C81selte, Vtny Clean, Nice Car, SH -37Q1984 Ponliac BonnBYille LE Fully 237ei. Equ1pped , V-8, Like New Condi- ~.,-;:-----­ lion, 47,000 Uilet, 614-2511i -HJ2.t. 1988 Ponria~; Grand 4m Ntw T~rts , Baue rr, Slantr Engine, 1988 Celebrity, hi~ m~leape , runs Possibly Locked Up, S1 ,000, 6 14good $800. :D4 -773-528-<. 361-7C67 Afte< 6 I 1986 Mustang GT, 5 speed, AC, 1989 Bu1ck Le Sabre. ercenent S3000 : 1980 Dodge Omni , au- runnmo cond1h0n , V•G, PB, PS, 1oma1ic, 4C , St900 : 61 4·99 2- AC, power windowa, 13800. 6 143242. . Q4Q-20ol5" 614-949-2302. DON'T WAIT TO ENJOY PEACE a QUIET In Th is Multi-bedroom Home io Gallipolis with 2 car garage & blacktop driveway. Can be a beautitul home with some tendef loving care, a great fi•er upper. Phone for Appointment NOW. 1758 START THINKING ABOUT SPRING I SUMMER 111116 Fishing, Boating,Hunting, or Just Relw<lng in your own Camper .& Campsite appro•. 7 miles from Gallipolis, . overlooking Blue l,ake & Raccoon Creek. WE ARE NOW GOING TO SELL THIS CAMPSITE & CAMPER BUY IT NOW AND BE PREPARED FOR SPRING 1996. SEE IT NOW. PHONE TODAY! 1584 RETURN TO WORK COORDINATOR Ohio University In Athens, Ohio, is seekllnng~ · :•d ::~~~~~! competent, motivated individual to . cc · transitional work case management lurlctlon IO< the Hum••• • Resource Office. . The candidate selected INIII have a Bachelor's dagree · nursing, rehabilitation fleld, or related academic area two to live years experience in case management Workers Compensation cases. Masters degree CertHied Rehabllltstlon CounseiO< (CRC) preferred. Must familiar with Federal, State, Local Laws and reg•1iatio•ns I governing Workers Compensation and transitional programs. Will counsel and evaluate all cases compensable Workers Compensable claims. There will substantial training cqmponent Involving all Ohio u~:~:~~~ employees, area providers, and appropriate organizations. Performs most administrative long-term disability prQgram, claims, handling of all cases and serve as liaison the university and outside medical and Insurance Will assure compliance 'o)IHh the American i Act (ADA) and Family Medical Leave Act (FMLA), and the new university Transitional Work policy. A proven track record of working ·with diverse populations is helpful. Highly developed written and oral communication skills required. Starting salary $25,000 minimum. Please send your resume, cover letter, and three Ipr~:Jiesslor1al references to; Joyce Predmore Asslstand Director University Human Resources McKee House 44 UniVersity Terrace Athens, Oh 45701 All Information must be received by July 5, 1996. OhiO University IsM Afflmllltlve Action/equal Opportunity 1 PAY! NURSE Toml<ault8t ........... 7187. fQr Sale Ttr... e3.000 Miles. Super Nice' tUO Tnundtrbu d, AutomatiC, 1981 Bt,tlll GT Loaded, eu Runl Good, HHdl M1no r Wo rk 245·5592 $550, 0110114·1'511-11318. ::._..:_;_::.__ _ _ _ _ EDUCATION &INDUSTRY The Region 7 School to Work Executive CommHtee under the fiscal management of the Pike County Joint Vocational School District In Piketon, Ohio has the loRQwlng employment opening; REGION 7 SCHOOL TO WORK COORDINATOR: Full time position with respontlbll~les for coordinating School to Wo rk activit ies In ten co unty region.Coordinator will serve as liaison between Ohio STW olflctl and the Region 7 Executlv.e Committee, serve as clearinghouse lor STW Information and provide technical assistance for atartfg and sustaining STW activ"les 111ong with other assigned duties. Qualification; Must be seH starter, systems thinker, high energy and wil ling to travel . Good communication, wrHten and computer skills necessary. Knowl edge of both school and business settings helpfu i. Salary Range 40· 50K depe_ ndlng on experience and qualifications: Excelle'nt benefits package from fiscal agent. Qualified applicants send resumes to: Stave Martin, Pike County JVSD, 23365 State Route 124, Plk~ton, Ohio 45661 . No plhone Inquiries please, The Pike County JVSD Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. • 1 Happy Ad . .•- '8-4 fOfd Tempo, 4 door automat· tc , ltlt rear ta ll li gh t damage, miles , ·$500 080, 61 • · 'daya or 814·G49 ·28U 85 . OPEN HOUSE • 710 Autos for Sale Wh<•. 710 Auto• Ttlnsmittion, N• E• f'lllulf, And -TOIII, 51.. _ 1411. IQIIII ENVELOPE STUFFING • $600-$800 every Frea De!ails: SASE to lnlemetlonellnc. 1375 Coney Island Ave. Brooklyn, New York 11230 TRArjSPORTAfiON APPUCATION DEADLINE: Resume with 3 professional references submitted by June 28, 1996 AnHa M. Dunfee, Human Re11ouroes Administrator, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, 013 Grosvenor West, Athens, Ohio 45701 . (614) 593· operated FreeEitlmataa AUCTIONEER; RICK PEARSON 166 Public Sale & Auction productions. L.oc.lly owned ' . . S1ddlea, Angua Httftr' l Croll B1 4·:JII.•1a.. ttlS lincoln 4111 ,000 A.ctul l lliloJ. A- I . llam>OII lniBfi· o<. l'f i. . Redu ..... U ,IOO, See lt n Corwao. - Help WI! ited NO GIMMICKS EXTRA INCOME NOW! POSITION: lab Resaan:ll AIIIIOGiate . Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine '"-rt·llme Permanent SALARY: $11,000.12.250 plus excellent benefits AVAILABLE: lmmadiatety follOwing search QUALJFidATIONS: Bachelor's degrM in biological aclence or chemistry requlrld; Master's degree preferred. Expartlse In tlsaue culture essential. Experience with lab 111imale nticessary. RESPONSIBIUTIES: Supervisor of hybrtdome lab and students. Assists laGulty with. hybrldoma • 742·2248 RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. - l 8 110 ~••od Ouot* HorN Morel v.. ra Old l t ,:JDO, 2 Wtllttn Local utellltt company Ia ~e~rchlng for satellite lnatallera. Mutt have dependable work rellted transportation and ,, ....05 •11 tools. Starting pay will be from pet: ,...k. Interviews will be htld Wednesday from 12-4 pm at the Super 8 Motel Meeting Room In Gallipolis, OH. Please akforErlcor Ford •ooo w/ 5' disc, 2 too.m plOW, run1 good, goad c:ondQMn, 15,200. 81 ..11112·21122. CN!rolais Bull 5 Y•ra Old &14· ~OS.!iiiiiS. ' · Sadly mlued by Wife, Son & Family to 8 DtitiRI, I ,.. 710 AutOI for Sill PB, AC, 5 speed, power , ..II _ _ _ _ _ _;;;.;__ and loeh, ·Greal Car," 15200 Mg.• 11.....2·7471 or 1 14-141- '18 Fo rmt.tla , low mtltl, utra 25111. • - . f715110; te •• l 118:!--6138. or'Tta McKENZIE In loving memory of L aru a Jean Craft, the family wishes to extend our gratitude to all wh ~ vi sited, called, sent cards, food, flowers, and donations. A special thanks to the nurses and workers on Four East who cared' for her and showed so much love and compassion. Thank you to the doctors, Dow Saunders, and Pat Fisco. . Thanks to Pastor Hite and all other ministers who vi sited her. Your prayer s, concern, and vi sits were greatly appreciated. Thank you to Willis FUneral tiome for their kindness and loving support in our time of sorrow. We wi sh to express our gratefulness to K aren Bums. Thank you to Pam Mathews and Ralph Young f or your inspiring music and to Pastor Hite and Pastor Smith for their beautiful celebration of her life. A speical thanks the l adies of the chur~ h who served and to Jeri Allia who stood by our side. We hold dear your love and helpfulness. Thanks to all who prayed for any kindnesses you shared· with us in the loss of our dear wife, mother, and si ster. James H . Craft and Family ,. Pomeroy • Middleport • G.lllpolla, OH • Point Ple111nt, WV For Site CARROL H. COUNTRY ANTIQUES AUCTION Near ·the tiny Lawareoce County Village of VEHICLE: 1983 Olds 98 Regency 2 dr. w/112,000 WILGUS, OHIO on State Route 775. 2·Miles south of miles, new tires, leather Interior, elCCellent condilion . . Wilgus turn onto unmarked County Rd. (2nd road to. right south of Wilgus) cross wood bridge, short distance to sale. Signs on S.R. 775. DIRECTIONS: TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT: 48 Ford 8N Tractor In Wilgus located 15 mi. north of Huntington, WVa- from good condilion, 78 Bolens FMC rotary lawn tractor, 170 Miscellaneous Proctorville, Oh, take Rt. 775 north, 20 mi. north of sickle bar 'mower, _single plow, blade·, and disk for Ironton- S.R. 141 northeast to 775 south, 20 mi. west Boiens, Country Home Products 5 hp Power Wagon of Gallipolis- take S.R. 141 southwest to 775 south. w/electric start, swivel seat, dump wagon, Gillette Next SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1996 AT 11 :00 AM 3000 w. 7 hp generator, Sears 1530 • 100 amp Approx. 300 Pieces of FOSTORIA " AMERICAN " battery charger, Continental 3 pt. brush hog, 3 pt. Glauware: Rare Orange Crush lid; decantors; cake lntemational 6 ft. disk, Ferguson 3 pt. 14", 2 bottom -stands; large punch bowl ; Hurricane lamp plow, 2 wh~el pin hitch 6x10 farm trailer, 3 pt. 5 h. ALL CEILING FANS 25"/o OFF candJeholders a(ld much .more . OTHER swivel blade, 3 pt. marking plow, post driver; · Elgin Large selection In stock. ••••••• $22.50 to $78.95 GLASSWARE will include: Approx. 75 pieces of pink electric trolling motor, AUas 5 hp snow blower-electric · No return ·MAYFAIR Depression · Glass; Over 100 additional start. · pieces of DEPRESSION GLASS; Fostoria "Colony" LARGE SELECTION UNFINISHED WALL Heisey; Northwood (Butter dish, cream & sugar, berry TOOLS: Homellte ST 185 weed eater, Tecumseh XL CABINETS In Stock ...... From $49.00 to $98.00 set and more); and other glassware. A line collectionl weed eater, Lawnboy mower, 2 sets of alum. 5' KITCHEN STARTER SET ....,............. $299.99 STONEWARE: tO-pieces of ROCKINGHAM· extension ladders, Vikas 6 swivel vise, sm. floor jaCk, BENNINGTON such as spittoons; soap dish and 2·1530W, 1· SB60, 1-60" Counter Top sm. metal vise, lots of halld tools, %" Buffalo socket pitchers. Blue white water coole r; chamber pot; 6' KITCHEN STARTER SET .................. $300.00 wrench, large box & open end wrenchel, sm. tap & several crock bowls. FURNITURE: Very nice early die set, sway bars, heavy & light log chains, tire Reg. $369.99. No return. Jenny Lynn loveseat; large primitive grain boK; buggy chains, load binders, electric wire, clevis, Blitzer 12V bench; fainting couch; large kitchen cupboard; oak LARGE SELECTION VITEROUS CHINA fencer, HD jumper cables, sm. tube culler, asst. trailer chairs; treadle sewing machine; library tab!e; oak DROP-IN LAV. BOWLS In Stock ..25"1o-50"1o Off h~ch balls, cans of nalls, electric cords, 1 T. chain fall roc~ers ; high chair;··ice cream chairs; oak bed; oak holst, chimney cleaner, truck tool box, car ra·mps, STERLING LAV. FAUCET washstand; round claw/ball table: vanity; oak table & · hydraulic Jacks, electric fence stakes, wheelberrow, 4-chairs; slate easel; oak pool room chair; corner Reg. $109.99 No Return ................. NOW $39.99 bushel baskets. chair; 2-piece Victorian loveseat & chair frame; ENTIRE STOCK OF LIGHTING ON SALE: needlepoint foot stool; early tocklng foot stool; childs Porch Light, Wall Lights ........ $$.99 to $28.99 · HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Qak drop-leaf. dinette chairs; 30's dressers; mahogany drop leal table; Chandellers ........................... $34.99 to $69.99 table w/4 chairs, formica dineHe table, Gibson upright mahogany chairs; mahogany end tables; 40's white 15 cu. ft. freezer, single bed, bunk beds, Brass double · kitchel' cabinet; lot more! MISC. ANTIQUES & Good Selection In Stock COLLECTIBLES: Oak kitchen clock; barrel! & holder; bed frarrre complete, small wardrobe, 4 dr. pine cheel 17x19 VANITY BASE & TOP ..:................ $44.99 . primitive items; picture frames; blue-white granite of drawers, dehumidifier, B&W portable TV, Eureka · Un~bMd washboard; approx. 8-oid quilts; bedspreads; Terry upright sweeper, several occasional chairs, 25x19 OAK VANITY BASE Lee Dolls; tools, oil lamps; REMINGTON 1100 12 ga. Dressmaker portable sewing machine, 8 track tape MAGNUM SHOTGUN wlht 32" barrell. ALSO: Soma player, Robyn CB . base unH, coffee ·& end tables, & MARBLE TOP..................................... $99.99 modern items; Freezer; electric & gas cook stoves; sman metal desk & chair, lamps, linens, 2 dr. filing 49X22 OAK VANITY BASE TOP ........... $249.99 dishes; pots & pans and other items! Much Not , cabinets, small bookshelves, miscellaneous dlshel, . 48X30 0,\K.TRIVIEW Mentioned! pols, pan., and small kHchen appllanyes, Sharp Sorry cannot be more descriptive, this list compiled MEDICINE CABINET ........................... $149.99 mlcrowava, pressure cooker, meat grincler w/Sa:ilsage from the memory of owners, most has been In storage stulfer, granHe canners, canning Jjlrs, VIctoria 36X391AJ TRIVIEW for the past 12-yearsl Selling from old house whh strainer/juicer, Coleman Ice cheat, 5 & 1o'gal. crocks. ' MEDICINE CABINET ............................. $81.99 items packed so tight you cannof enter, also a tractor 30X30 OAK TRIVIEW ·. . trailer cargo box holds untold Items not seen since ' MISCELLANEOUS: Small dog house, metal •19831 The Ray's returned to Ohio from the State of MEDICINE CABINET ............................. $72.99 shelving, metal lockers, IHI! preservers, Empire· IJil8 Virginia to care lor ailing family member and many of stove, ground plain anten~ae lor CB. '· STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN SINK DOUBLE these items have been in storage since their ·ln"lal BOWL Large Bowl/Small Bowl; No return. move. Over 60 known boKes .of glassware! Some TERMS: Cash or check w/posHive 1.0. Large checks furniture in rough and some ready to use I Don't know Rag. RetJIII $88.99............. SALE PRICE $24.99 will need bank letter of authorization. Not responsible what may be uncovered I lor loss of accidents. Food will be available during the PEDESTAL SINKS Rag. $69.99, $79.99 Terms; Cash or good check day of sale, positive ID auction. Blt.llt M18t 6 CNme In stock .............:.20% OFF required. Food Available. Tents will be erected! OWNER: MR. & MRS. WILUAM RAY OWNEf': Larry Showalter • AUCTIONEER: OTTIE OPPERMAN & AUCTION,ER: PM 8herldan DAVID FLOOD SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE 2232 ttonepuclde 111 Wellaton, !)h. 45692 Ollie Oppennen Inc. 614-38507185 PH.: 814-512-4310 or 800-41H122 814 384 4115 I J une 11, iiiiMS Komolo, Boltq Buy, I Tr1d1 , All Bre~a. lOgal tank aet up apeciall . Filh Po.nt, Torl ie Point, Blue Point, Payments We lcome, 15 14·311· Tonk & Po1 Shop, 2•13 .!Oclilon 614-3157-7105.' t:0::429=., . ------Ave. Polnl Pleaqn t , 304 -1575- _ _ _ _.....,....,.., ~..__ 2CI3. Cenl of ThMika 18unday, Sunday, June 11, 1 I PHONE OFfiCE 446•7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245-5155 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, eROKER, PH. 446 9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE I 9a - 5pM·F. · TAL 1·8Q0-876·8754 ext. GJ-80 --------·1 110 Help Wanted TUPPERS PLAINS AREA ' 3 bedroom vinyl sided ranch on over 112 acre. cared for home with newer roof, tift-In windows, · alec. heat pump. Country living wHh city convenience. Call Joe at (304) 428-9895. Ross-Hibbs and Assoc., Inc. · Parkersburg, WV Phone 422-1435 · SALES/AUTOMOTIVE Wofflen . Owner: Dan Meyhllld, 10n of Ruby Ml~nd ·: DlllllfltiY. Cell367·7639efter 4:DO P.M.·totmore : Information. · Thll II only a partial llatlng. We have ~ boxes, I building & CIOiell to etlll . .rch, tOr lreeaure. or: Pitchfork, Ice tongs, #4 Bailey plane wlcorr. aole, small Underwood typewriier, 1900's postcard& LouisvBie slugger bat, Stilard scales, Deitz lantemi. small photo album, hall tree, old books, lg. 195! Webster dictionary, hymn bool\s, reiiQio\IS j)ooka~ flexible llyer sled, projector, old newspaper clipPing&! old buHons, old fishing reels, lots of fishing tackle~~ aluminum step ladder, wood clothes dryer, Eagle .com jobber, Lancaster, Ohio, ST-80 Homellte weedeate'r, exha~t fan, dome top pHcher pump, double ,handle galvamzed boiler. broad hatchet, electric sender electric drill, croquet set, old cookbooks, reel~: Monarch camera. Jack In tha Camera (toy In 6rlgtnal box), Rabbit In Top Hat, Gallipolis, Ohio (sovenlr)j 1948 fishing license badge, Boy Scout toothbrush : (Celluloise case), old spectacles, old letters ·(Jiw ~~ w/stamps) what-inot sheH, the new McGuffay reader (1st. 3rd & 5th), wood nativity scene-old, Shakespeare Wonder Crall fishing reel, ice cream maker, old picture frames, carbide flask • Juat RHe celluloid handle razor, gless bird feeder, stone crock: old ammo, 6 pedestal dining able, 5 oak T-back. . dining chairs, . oak sideboard (beveled mirror. serpentine doors ( c~dl~ rests), Golus gills, G.E.; side-by-side 19.6 Oboe gas .range, mlac. COOkware • silverware, stack barrister bookA:asa, mise: pictures, Benson commentary 1800's relal'ence• ' Bibles & books, typewriter desk • 3 df8wer Honer' Harmonica, original box, handmade •church wood. bank, Zenith color .television, Sunbfiam clock ship • wheel clock, many postcards (eariy 1900's-.! local · towns), cedar wardrobe, hand stitched quilts, ~r . stool, plano bench, chllforobe 5 drewe1 (mirror on side), 3. drawer chest w/swival mirror, elac. lamp, o1r lamp, p1pe bed, military badges, pins, Webcor reel• · reel RCA Victor record player, pole lamp, hulripiiiK;I!':. , trunks, bookcase bed, dresser & ches~ miiMary · • II Army dress unHorm), brass Army whlstie, ·sfia-Jina:; ~ kit (complete), flute & Army hets ww 11, 1958 Gill! · ' County Echo, H&A blue heart manila rope, Schra~ • Walden knHe, old knives & knNe, old k'nives & knllit ~ parts), Barlow cigarette lighter, Celluloid, hair cunei1 ; (original box), Gallipolis & area 175th Annlvemry, . program 19QS ldeallne ·cigarette lighter (original boxttr ' lots ol costume jewelry, broochea, hat P!llll, rings~ ·l Dixie straight, razor, boxer scissors, armor ·plclcle jar r •-' wllld, fruit press '(8-1912), milk bottles (Nkla; Ffl!d Foster, Spring HHI, Rich Valley, plus many other local• 1 dairies), loads of carpentry, machanlc & getden tools, 1 plue much more. Rlfreahmenta, food, end • po~ Vitn be.: ' :I. avelllble. · ·• Hoiner'olilkery,lnc. hao beoo prollid_ing the fi.. ot . broad ancl bun praducto 1a th• Tri-State area for over 90 yeort. We · are currently accepting applicatiano !ram qualified candid<!leo far sales/ drl,.. pooltlllnt· in our Gallipolis bronc h. 401 T•••Y JUNE OORION (Thl• It t•Y ~aek •.,.••.,, ,., ,.,,•••••• IQ Lt-t Yt1f Qualified cancliclat.s ohauld ha.. a Vlllld driver' 1 llcen... strong work ethko and the abllty Ia work alatle or In a,..., eiWirao-. W• alfet ex...,llent llenolill pa<kage ancl c.....p.ti!ive hourly · wagN (basad on experience). Apply in poroon an Wodneodoy, Juno t\lb-Hn 1:00PM and 6:00 PM al our Gallipolis I ranch. t 708 Eallarn ,t,...,.,., Gollipalio. H!INfR'S IAICERY is an E«:~af OpporlwlifV Emplot., 110 HllpW1nted FOR SALE BY OWNER WE WILL TEACH YOU HOW TO SELL NEW CARS AND MAKE $$$. ONE OF OHIO'S MOST PROGRESSIVE AND HIGH PAYING DEALERSHIPS NOW SEEKS SALE~ P.EOPLE WITH NO EXPERIENCE ••• Male/Female Equal Opportunity Employer College Grads Welcome ..J ElCCitlng Training Program ..J Job Security . ., I ' 't ..J Hopltallzation ~lan ..J Fantsstlc New and Used Car Inventory ASSISTANT ~GERS AND MANAGER tRAINEES 40ytlrtlg0 Thla tweet young couple uld their - Never knowing they'd Crelllt bodiCIOUI gila. through , .... lndlvldulll Meklng growtll orlentld . oareen. Exoelllnt CICHIQin. .tln PI'Otl,_ and llenett. pllclulge Reapomtlltllftles lnoludo INICrultlftll, hlrlftll tralnlntl at- paru-1, plan.'llng aoh•·• llaa, ularr llllnllnlltretlon, "'"* paafUiollaftDI lppNIIala of 1 - l a t... Mlftlllandlllng, _ . . kll ....... ani general •PPIII'IIIIOI of. the at-. Prlf•r ....... ,.,_ ,,Thank you end wt low ' you For molding our per· p ongrata and condo· W. " - II 1!11111'1 ....,. ·I ~~ 1 . '--· S64 . ..J Excellent Pay Plan & Bonus ..J Company Car Plan · ..J Benefits SUPER OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE INTO MANAGEMENT luperAmerloa Is t'llllldiV oxpancllftll In tile · ••ollnelqulcli HrVJoo food a t - llullneu and oli- oxcHiftll apportunltlea for ...,.... , and 1 PHONE 814 388 11370 or -.a741 • .' Llaenald lnd lkllldld Ohio t372l Tlnna: Celli or Appnwld ChKII · Not R'tlpOnllble tor Accldllltl or Loll .._.. • "' SllltwiMntl made day of 1111 hal pr~eadat~oe : · Ovtr prl_ntld Nariata. • 446-0268 - Leave Message If you have ever tried to get Into the automobile business and were turned down because of no experlence••.now Is your are looking for people wl!o could be trained to sell--our c:alli1Itrwttv.•• wall: ' AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISAAC Lovely trl-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, L.R., D.R., eat·ln kitchen, family room & laundry room, new roof, siding and windows, 2 fireplaces. In-ground 16x32 pool. 5 min. from town or hospital. apptlaanta haw~ a ....... llagaeo with 3 we- or n- NtiiiU.. Mollgaauncl. For b••••lllato oonllderatlen, IMd ,...... or Flltwoodl Ad .. Pomeroy • Very comfortable home offet"s a large Family Room Sunporch with wtndow .Ilk conditioner The rest ot the home Is COOled by heat pump. There . ,.. 2 Bedrooms but there COYkl be • lhlrd . Dining ' a Room. Kttc:Mn wlltove & R.efrlg., LMna Room w/stone flreplac::e. AbcMt 1 ground pool. Lorge lot $39,1100. We have contracted with the NATION'S 11 SALES TRAINING COMPANY to do all our acreening and training. Interview will be held at our dealership Monday, 6/17 and Tueaday, 6/18, from ·· 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. • 0 CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE wrltotcw Attn. JIM Frya SUper A-'CI5118 101 Stale Routl7, North Galpalll, OH 4M312 A·IIWIIOIII 01 ASIILIID IIC. • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer AVe. ....1..........., .....yet , " I ' • • �• ~ : 1 •--~ lfael• Page 07 Pomeroy •lllcldllpoft • GlllllpaU., Ott • Point P.....,., WY June18,1996 750 Bolts & Motors tor s.s. 1888 Oldl Cuttau C._ra BodJ o-go. Rona Gaod, $850, e1•· .. 8· 1115, Ahe' Sia. 814 •446 · •wn llillubitlli Ecipso, 5 s,ood. 11191 U.slano;llX Aulomali<, 5.0, ~~n~n"~~o~:'· t'ar;:,:'~c~ loaded! low Ullul 81,4· 441 · RocO<dl, &14· ~·9545. 12... !800. ~::~=::~~a:~~~~: bronze "'pedded dark l:w'own roof. fully loa~a~ . a•callanl cond . lomAIIC, Air, Rear ~poilef, 48,000 305 Ft AC , PW, PL, ilu'o W1th Overdrive, Immaculate sg,ooo 814·U8· 3728 After 5:30 P.M. l-Mos1990 Gao Pr r a~m - 4door , <Jery good condition, OM owner. au1o. p&, pb, c:rui11. ac . S3.97S. 30-4 - 675-6186. 1991 Cot1•ta -4 Door. Au1o. AIC, 62,000 Miles. $.&,500, 080: t993 Sunblfd .c Door. Auto. At<; , PtlwEH 28,000 M1les. $5,100 OBO; 199• Leba r on Cony GTC Auto AIC, Po,., 28,000 614·379-2726. Mole~ 59,500 OBO. UUh Old ' s Regency 4dr Ehla, 1993 Plymoulh Sundance. Au · $9,500 304-882·2713. 1991 O!ds Cul lan Cala is, 1un· root, rNr defrost. • eyl, 5spd~ ae, am·fm casseue. $3,30:0. 30 4· 67 5- or sa.: 2 se-e300, e1• . 2se...., 7. 1994 Dodge Shadow ES, 2 Door, • Cylinder, 5 Speed, A.ir, AMIFM Catstlle, 57,000 Mites. Atk lng: 113,000 6U-UB·1511 Afltr u .oqo firm. 304-075-1338 ..on: I'll. Ot 810-«1·1103 Doy1lmo. Dodtl Caravan, 4cyl 1085 mgs.' 19&e,Chi'YY Converaion Van Ell· $5,9to. e••·•4&-8801 , &14·384- SEIZEJl CARS From 1175. 895-32&7. 71 OldsmObile 98, 7•k. v g. , 800·898·9778 Ell. A·281< Fo• 1985 Branco XLT • WD, 614· ..a.:Jse3. 760 Cadillacs. Chevys,. BMW"s, Corvenes. Also Jeeps, .c WD's, Your Ataa . Toll Free 1· r--":'--.,;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;,;;i;ii;;i;;;;;ii;i;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;_..;.___ ~ ow F-251l, auiOmatic, sRding 2683. Be '"nd· orioJ in back. :.>0 6 cyl., excellent condition, grea1 work truck, fi rst $3500 takes 11 home. 614 ·949 2311 dajS. 1994 C~evy • 1irue.' Tl roo •• .50 X30 XIS'I 271 Sp0r1 4J4 1r Utt 1125; Four 15" e Boll Sleol Rim~ ' Red ~ Sporl Side 26 ,000 Miles, 090. 61 ..367·5025. 122. 19 75 Ford pickup, 31-4 ron . V-8, auroma11C, PS, PB 1 runs oood . Mers P.M. 1982 Ford 112 ton f. tso -4•4 New Dark Shadow Blue paint, chrome wheels , 31X \0 .50 tires, tinte d windows, bed liner, new fuel sys- 1118 Honda 20011, Slon parts, new brakes and bearings, 89,000 actual miles. Sharp 1ruck 14,500. Call 614·448·3814 ing 198 afler 7pm. 2845 or 304·675·2385 1992 lsu zu pickup, 4 ql. 5 speed, nice, 70,000 miles. SSSOO, may consider parlial trade for B 4JC4 or pontoon boal, B14 ~ 992 - CONVENI.ENTLY LOCATED IN THE CITY. THREE BEDROOM HOME HAS NEWLY PAINTED INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR.. CAR PORT.. FENCED BACK YARD. CENTRAL AIR COND . GAS HEAT..CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND LET US SHOW YOU THIS NEW LISTING! Wh ile in color. $2.900. Call 304· 675-1602. lntern31i onal Log Tr uck Sing:le Axle, les s Than 5,000 M•s On Engine, j ~iln~75-1182 , ~G~oo~d~'~~;~E~x~lra=·~a~l ~ 304· 6 ~ Real OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES • Just hall war between Gallipolis & Holzer Hospita on SR t60, 14 rooms, 3,000 SF. Cal( for more details. NEW LISTING OF, VACANT LAND 43.36 acres rnA with water and electriC' available, iri River Valley school district. and · land. $39,900.00 COMMERCIAL LISTING • Rio Grande area, 1.6 acres m/1 located on the NE corner of U.S. 4 lane 35 and SR 325, lots of Potential. $49,000.00 LAND LOTS OF LANDI OVER 300 ACRES .. PASTURE, TILLABLE ACREAGE AND WOODLAND. 3 BARNS .•. PRODUCTIVE FARM .. IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A FARM ... SEE THIS ONE. ·1-' OFFICE' 992·2886 300 EX'$1.700 080; 1973 . Hat1ey Davidson Sportlttt New Mo'-r, Trans & Paint S4,200, a1.;. 38t'5025.. Harley Dovldaon Sollall GU!IOm LeiS Than 4,000 Ulltl, Exlrnl 814·44&·1588, ....... ,.,BO:IIloytimo. .J================-----J 614-446· 1~4~17~._ _ _ RANCH HOME LOCATED AT 15063 ST RT 160 in Vinton, Ohio: This homs has 2 BRs, 1 bath, large FR. LR as well as DR. This home is carpeted. New siding and insulation adds to this homa. There is a carport and a large deck on the back of the home and bsmt. $49,000. Real Eatate General ' ' ~ FOR SALE BY OWNER C&C Gonoral Homo Moln· 1enence· Pain ting , vln~l 1idlng, cor,..,.ry, doors, wlndowa...Ills. UniqUe Octllgonel Deelgn House located at 388 Soliarl Drive Plan'" S• .....,......_ , • .._,,_ Ohio "' ........ ...............,, • "' 3 BR' (room lor ....,.,, lou · .... 111111 1 our). 2 UHI "1 mobile home repair and rmre. For froo osu'maiO ••II C"·l. •14·""2· - 11323. ·~ u ba..... •• basement, spiral 81111'8, major appliances (1:~!~1 WID), dead-end paved street•.wooded lot, city I d~rlct, air condltlonlnn, Call Torn 304-e75-4181. 20 ,...,. yHra e~~:perience. 8 & 8 R®fing anct Construction. e1.a ~912·2364 or t-800-88Q-39 43. , c:ond. To many extras to lisL Call lor doJail~ $3,950. 304·372-8480. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ RMII!atla 1996 Palmino Camper Tl'ailar AJ c. Heat, RelrioefaJOr. S1ove, Sink, Awning , Microwave, eu-ue- 61 ._. 448 6308, WV0029415. Resldentlal or commercial wiring, ,_service or repairs. Mallor u. , 998 Travel Trailer Van , Many censed electrician . . Ridenour Slide·Oul Eloolrlcal. WV000306, 304·675· 186 ~~~~~~~~::'! $22,000 614·89•·5321 Chesa - I ,_.:.:.:·.:·~----·--peaks, OH. Rosidenliol Or Commercial Wir· 1 New service Or Repairs. Li· Mini motor home, 198'4 Nlssan ing, conaed Eloclrician. Weloh Eleo· llirage, dual roar wheola, •cyl, Jric IU-446·9950, Gallipolis. Sspd, 20mpg, sleeps 5. $2,800. ___ 304-675-2949. BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 R . !:fa. ' RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley............. .742-3171 $'>.,._ I FENCED IN I'AONT LAWN JUST PERFECT FOR CHILDREN TO RUN • PLAY II. '--ly 2 bedroom home eftuated on ful basement, 2 baths, large IMng room. dining room Ia nd 2 7 ~- lot S"'·~ 2 • u ry, · more or "'"" · """""' at 5075 Rowe Road, Racif141. Real niCe, lei usllhow Rto youl 1840. $20,000 NEW REDUCED PRICEI Owner wants a quick 181e 80 they have reduced thtt' price of this property! Features Include 3 bodrnoms,lllltng room, dining room, 1 ball!, cellar & delat:hecl an a~ nlce lot dose to Rutland Elem. n- ~---• w-""'r' iI l ! •••' l •~• •• • • l ' •• 1 I "•• Henry E. Cleland Jr ..992-2l59 •• • Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 •• • ac!" Kathleen M. Cleland 99%-6191 • Jl . ( Office.......................... 992-2.259 ·-·, 47151 EAGLE RIDGE ROADI AIUIIIInum aided t t./2 story hOme, · living room, . kitchen, over sfzed detached 2 car garllgll. FA· etectrlc fu,_, Additional mobile homo hook· • '•' •• $ • ••• up: Must call today for an appolubnontl IIU FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE N!!EDS, WHElliER BUYIN" '" OR SEW""" "" GIVE' CHERYL LEMLEY A ••• CALL(I1') 742-3171. • t RV reftlgerafor(free·zer, 2 door, works .electric or propane, asking 742-r312. • •• PRICE REDUCED • OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE AGAINII THIS IS A REAL DEALII 10 Acres with this f)ewly constructed Brick/farm home has Great Room with fireplace, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, C/A, garage foundation, storage building, public road, TPC water laps. Home needs some finishing work. ALL THUS PLUS APPROX. 10 ACRES. REDUCED TO $69,500 ' Starter Home or Rellrarnanl Homer I 2 IIA home Terrlllc offers ea1-ln kl1chen, LR and bath. New carpet lhrouglloul, now kltcf1on C&blneto, now gas tumaee and central air. Nice flal lot on th8 odga Of town. Priced 01 344 BEECH ST.· Pomoroy· Ownor says soli nowl I r.emodeled brick home. ~ivlng Room, dining room, bodrooms, 1 ba,lll, full basement and t car garage. · Ceramic tile floors in kitchen and bath. Flrepla~o and : thermopane Windows. You have to SOil this.home. $47,000 " 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 1-IIOO-IIIM-101Mt UJ.. ' Jl!, GREAT STARTER HOME • MOBILE HOME • with 2 LOG CABitf.NOecls rriovod present lot. TastefullY City School District. Ranch rooms addod on. All with from decorated thru out, wen altuated on approx .570 VInyl aiding, tharmopane Insulated. Solid cherry with 2 bra. full bath. V!lndowll, garage, 16x20 out wooden cabinets In kHchei1 lg. living room, family room, bldgs. Located on Rt. 7 and bath, cherry pane(lng In some areas, new carpet fireplace. Out building. South. 14000 and vinyl addod In 95 . Priced In the upper 30's. Priced In 1he low 20's. 1121 ReaRor l i 1 2 4. r1] FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE N"MBER ..:._J::::::::::=====t====:----..J --.1 · _. - • -~~ifJI·• ""'"""an Collage A_,... lr148 2791. Includes 12001 IIAKE l otiS WEEKEND 0£r-A-WAY OR A PERI(ANENT RESIDENCE • One acre mit with Iota of troea, perfect for camper or mobile home. Public ulll. available, located along Raccoon Cfeek. I20CI7 acr". MEIGS COUNTY . You Dcn't Cali Ue We Bolh losel Free EilimiiOI, 1·800·291·0098, lg. family room, fireplace, if::F· pool, 2.7 acres m/1. PHONE 448 4564 Plumbing & Healing Heat Pumps, Air Conditioning, 11 PRICE REDUCED On lhl• Excepllonal Aanctll R ofhn 3 bedroomi, formal dining, V"CANl PROPIRTY Locllled on BuU Skin Rd. • Great home aile with , Approx. .2.5 acres that Is mostly wOOded, with pub(lc utllllles available. 12008 NIW LIITINQI V-' LAnd • 8 .7 acres rn/1 with public atllltloa available, approx. 4 ..:res woodland. Price $47,900.00 (negotiable), or sellar will buyer With partial down payment. Zenith 'alsO aarvicing mosl other · Roofing & guUffl complete home remodeling dtckt & "'idlng, 3S Reat Nice Threa Bedroom Ranch, 2 full baths, bamH 2 car garaga, large 'deck located In City lchool dlltrid, 1.54 ecru mil. 1111 .... bronda · Houae calla• 1-800 · ~7 rr' · 0015• wv ~· s- - · · •u·•-· Freeman's Hrioling And Cooling. 1975 SoottMind, $3,500. 304·895- Installation And Service. EPA 3814. · CerDfiod. Residential, Commercial. 61•·25e·1611. ~nd.78 .~~r t C ams.per. ac. good 840 . Electrical a·n d 78 250 tN"t 5 Refrigeration 1979 CiJation 21ft Sei1 conlalnod lrallor, awning, ball1 w/shower, ro· RSES CERTIFIED DEALER lrigoralor, s1ovo wlovon. txc. LAWRENCE .ENTERPRISES E•Jraol 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH BIG BEND_REALTY, INC. ·- ms. ing 13000. 61-4-985-419<4. Real Estate General [B Service: All Ron·• TV Service, apeciatizing in new tirea, 199~ Suzuki GSXR ooow low • 1993 Ford Ranger SPLASH,41iter. A~ Fronch Cily May•ag. &1,4·UI· lighl • IWO molorcycle •••·ups, 1974 Chaleou Traveler camper, 820 $17 : (6 1,);909;-2722. Sleeps 5·6, good conqilion. ask· 2594 afler 6pm. auro, air, casse ne. 38,000mi. Appltlnce Part1 Name BraMt OYer 25 Veara Experience All Work Guar1ntMd, . M Otor HomeS Campers & Spt' ous nquirlel only please: tQQ_. 13,000 Call 814 -446 -3814 after Pacd: cargo !railer, carpel, insloe Jpm. 19Be G t.tC good condilion. 304· 1987 Ford F.250 3f4 Ton , 351 Windsor 2 wheel Drive, 614-446- Wolo<proofing. i.ddltlons. FrH Et11matet, 61 4· or pointing, Wlllhing, room 1192-<12~. 1972 Scamper 1811. pull-behind rear randar, run1 good, w/ ca~. si-s 8, 101ally ""'I-. till uailer WllrHiod 2.e ftoar· ...~. ••• - -· ~ -rails. 30ol·B95;-306S. 1ained. Detachable awning. demand pump, lhow81", range-10p & Harley Cuat'om Sofuail OYen, furnace, and hoi Wl.tat rank. er. _IQ,W m 11es, $1!5,000. Sari- Must Ill to appreciate. Only new 1 Alliin C. Wood, Realtor!Broker-448-4523 Ken Morgen. Realtor/Brolcer-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Relltor· 256-1745 Tim WillSon, Reallor-4411-2027 Pfllrlcla Roes, Realtor labiJIIhod 1975. Coli (11•1 ..a. 1·800.287o05711. Roootl 0870 Ot 3933 or 1·800·2J3.G329. D & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 300·372· 790 ·rem, new c:om·plele tune-up, neW lron1-end steeri ng and suspen· 32 LOCUST STREET, OALUPOUS, OHIO 4S63J . • REALTORS: local rtl~.,cu lutnlt~. E•· Oua<t..ol Kila. e14·2•s-sen ••porlonce. New gas ran•s. one 1on 11uck Earl's Homo llalnlonanco, ·vinyl l!lhoell;radiaiO(I, ft00< mall. oiC. llidlng, roofing, ortOtlllt and ln!Ori- 1980 Chevy 1 Ton Good Shape, New Tires, $1 ,-400, 61-4 -.C-48-2848 675·51 62. ~ lNG lifMime gUIIrll1lM. WAlE u~ndidonal 150:61....41·0105. OR'IWALL Budge! Transmiuions. Uaod lAo· ~.llniah. repair. buill. All Typo&, Accoulblo To Collon91 lo>Jurod, platlor ropoir. Over 10,000 TransiTiillion, Also 614·992·2866. RACCOON CREEK FARM • Located on State Route 160 in nortnern Gallla County. Approx. 1 mile creek frontage. 3.0 flat lots surveyed. Water and electric available. 30•· Auto Parts & Accessories 199~ Dock!• Ram Van 8·250 72.0DO MiTes. 11.000. Can 1982 Comoro Hopa, complolo Soerl At GaNipO~I Doily Tribune. ~dy ~•-175 '815 0 304 a"'• ., r · • r 825 ' Third, 1\""nuo. Gallipolis i2J1: - Currem Listings. '89 GET RETREAl'. AJdison Twp. Hunting Retreat will help you relax and get away from the hassle of work. Situated at the end ol a nice quiet 1 lane is this rustic lodge. It is surrounded' LOCATED ON ST AT 160: VINTON by hardwood trees. Price at $34,900 _tt's a OHIO. This 11 room house 'has many dream lor any hunter. features of yesterdays. Wtth 4 BAs, 2 baths, a 18 x 24 garage, a very pretty breakfast nook and much more to see. Located on a great corner lot. $39,900 $2,500. Bau boat, 1r1ileJ, 40hp mo1or & auessaries. I 1 ,500. 304-578- 6834; Real Estate General boa~ c:elleflt Condition, fully Equipped, 720 Trucks for sale Extra Nice Building or Mobile Home. Lot. Mature Pine Trees on Three sides. Access to Raccoon Creek. Located in Hobart Dillon Subd. $11,900.00. 2•«. pOnloon 8115-381 4. 446-1066 Improvements l...r lne Radio, Good C"ondltlan · S LOOKING TO SELL Oil A HOME? lEI' US WORK FOR YOU! CAU. US TODAY! Home . 19M 21 FL Con1ury Cuny Cobin Porsenu, ::.;..:...-..:.:..:::.::..:_.:.:.:=--- 1s1350; 614·949·3228. FISHERMAN'S PARADISE • The Ohio River lot located in Addison offers a mobile home with wrap-around deck facinq the River. County water and elactnc available. Price at $23,900. Make this your get away spot today. 1i77 Slarcra~ Tri·HIIII, E'""'uCIO 810 1oond. 350 au1o se.ooo . &75-5815 11115-3237. 51750; ·as Dcdge 600. 114>, v.g.. . B7S·1782leave Message, 1&SA Chevrolet 4 •• Silverado 15, U ,SOO llrm. 304 ·175·13~ M<ingl. l lrllori· gJI1 onQWIO, noodl - Miloa, As.Jng 15.300 080, eu. 29C9. $6,100 080. 614-256-6340, 8141993 Chrysler 4dr Concord, wht1e 256-6~7 · w1gray bOnom. blue lntertor. tully 1994 Meraur" Cou,.,ar XR7 , V8 , loaded, excellent sha~ 18,500. ' • 304·882·2773. 32,000mt., 'Oaded. exc. cond. 30-4· 1993 Chrysler L&Baron GTC low M11e&, Excellent Cond 1hon , 30 4 • or-.~- 814-QIS...11. diiCod lor qulc• ulo, 1505. eu. 7•Z.11ZI. Raltw, lac. B~ SEHVICE S 1~11 G!-uWaat... 14•, 351\tl Et· 10J1 Jeep CI\MokM ola-4, tiCtl10111 1\inring, toir ba~. wlllc:h, r• $36,800. 1225 OWNER WANTS TO SELLII POMEROY • Ranch Style Home with 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 - baths, . kitchen appliances, washer and dryer, electric B.B. heat, and 2 car garage attached. ASKING $44,900 •• ; l .. ·" . ' • RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy DeWill .............................. 44l ' 0262 J. Merrill Cartel......................... 379·2184 Ruth Barr...................................446' 7101 . . ' house '" the ' RIO Grande Area. Acreage 1f you want 11. Enclosed Fox Pool for off season swlmm~n~ . Lovely home . for fam11y . &/or entertaining. Approx. 3,200 sq. n. and so much morel 1842 Tammie DeWill .................... :...........245.()()22 · Manha Smilh ................................... 379-2651 Cheryl U:mly ................................... 742-3171 PLUS almost brand new home & lots of buildings all In good condition. Home has approx. 3,800 sq. ft. You will be able to keep cool (his summor In this lnground swimming pool. Lls1ing 100 numorous to montlon In this ad, please call for more details I Yqu will be impressed. 183t OH SO MANY POSSIBlLITIESI OVER 16 ACRES with several foet of road frontage Two large bid • that are in excellent co~dilion . One equipped w~h loadin dock Previous uso was g_a v·o al calf operation! 1846 and IMMEDIATE POSSESSIO this one. Living room, $25,000 will let you move in dining room, basement & SOUTHERN BEAUTYI fastl 3 bedrooms 14' x 70 ' more situatod at Ridgo 1N THE moble home with room Avenue in Rio Grande. You JUST LIKE MOVIESI Large pillars in· addition. Approx. 1 acre lawn. will be impressed. Le( us the front & nicely pavedcountyroadl 1765 show you this one today! 1850 landscaped. Large living .PRICE REDUCED! WOWI room , family room·, formal $45,900 Owner is more dining. sun room, den, full willing to work with you! basement, 2 ·car attached .has to sell now!. Lovely 3 garage. Large inground ranch. with · full divided swimming pool, approx. 5 basement: large LR. & ea(·in acres, stocked pond. You ·SAYI LOOK WHAT $3S 000 ·kitchen, one car .wil( be Impressed. ~al( lor WILL BUY YOUI This nice garage. City Schools! 11784 your own private showing. sized :j BR home, LR, kit, over 1.4 ac·re lawn . 1793 108 Acree· will sell on land Conveniently loca1ed to 12 and ono ha~ acres. Mostly contract, idoal huntlog land. grooery. schools & more. 1795 all level pasture and ·1illable Lots of road frontage. Call . land. Tobacco allotmen1 & todayAifordablo. minora! rights included. LOT· 2. 8 ACRES MIL REALTOR OWNED 1834 $15,000 County water available, mostly all level. Nice place to build. 1828 ALMOST NEW HOME 7 ACRES Mi L· $12,000 NESTLED ON 3 ACRES Situate.d at Noighborhood more or lees. LR, 2 baths, Road . Publi c wat8r f!Jil l)smt (poured baml walls) availablo. Wooded setting. fully equipped kH, attached NOT JUST VACANT LAND· 1844 garage, hdwd flOOring, polo 25 ACRES MIL plus this 3-4 batn approx. 24X32. Let ua BR newer home . Land is · &how you this onel Give us a rolling wi1h some tillable & 47 ACRE Mil, stocked pond, .· call. 1835 fencod acreage. Mineral 2 stall hor3e barn, plus rights Included. Call today! additional barn & corn crib, 1825 fencing , small tobacco · ' vgR'I WELL MAINTAINED RANCH HOME,' .2 baths, such a pretty vlow of the Ohio allotment. This Is not all; toyer, large living room, eat· River from this 29 acre tract of charming southern. Style 1 t/2 In 1cltchen, wallt-~ut land. Acreage being sold as story home with extra large baemeht, nice breazeway development land, proporty dining area & living room with !'!l!h anach41d 2 car garaQt!., has been surveyed. 2 flroplaces. Modorn kitchen, Keap_o:ool with central ·air , 11M 2 baths. hoa( pump. ponc11110r11ng. There's morel~ LOT· bolng approx. 5 aero screened -I n back porch. addition 10 lh8!_e, .4:~ acr" more or less. County water Is Additional mobile homo hook· in/1 and pond. ,..,..,.,.. NCr•· 8\lllllable. Si(uated ate pavod u P . I M M E D I ATE !)lw us a ringl . 1111 f'Oid. CaN today 1118 POSSESSION! 1138 NEW LISTING • SYRACUSE • Older one floor frame home with 2 bedrooms, bath, garage, carport, front • side porches and shed. VInyl siding with double lot. ASKING $22,500 PORTLAND ROAD- Very nice modlular 2 acres of flat grQ~nd . Home has throughout, 2 skylites, garden tub. pump, and central air all for. ....... ......................... EAST LETART· Nice double wide sitting on wox. acres. Has nice outbuilding, wired for electric, has detached garage priced to sell. S4l!,IICIO EAGLE RIDGE RD.· Sifting on lipprox. 11 aero~ of cleared· rolling land Is a 2 story homo mostly built approx: 4 years 1 ago. Has an open ~lichen • living room aroa, 4·bedrooms, one bath and a room for anothor. Nowor rear dock , car gar. VLS 388·8826 · 110?0 Po" Col Ad. 3 bedrm. . Mobile hoine w/add on. 1- bath kitchen, dinin1 rm ., family rm .. Partial basement, new hot water & furnace. 11082 ' ' . LEADING CREEK RD.· Wanting that homo not far flomt ownat an a"ordable prico? A 3 bedroom ranch wHh vinyl , siding, on~ car garage, nice lot,'and 2 outbuildings. • $15,500.00 MPO .Home In Rutland· Salem St, slnlng .on- 1!•niCe lot. Has 3· bedrooms, t bath, large utility room, IMng room, kitchen, and dining room. There's an oxtra st01age room attached • to the house and a seporato storage building. A porch on , lllo front and a small dock out back to have cook-outs in . the large bact< yard. $20,500 •. Renovated Hom•. CLELAND RD· vlllo ·.60 acr~ of l~vo~,roHing land 7 1/2 acres of It In hay! many beaullful hiH:'nesllft sornowk : . 850,000 Md walnut treos all mlnoral rights lnclud_od. family life In this large La . ngs room home with lot• of storage. :, bedrm1., L.rfn .. 0. rm., eat In .. · kitchen, 1st floor laundry rm., 2 baths. New windows, rool, carpet Are you tired of paying rent? Here's your chancoto be tho ; la:ndlorll: 8 houses on Uncoln Drive ani! t on Brown Very wen .k.pt propertifa. Moat of the houses have badroomar IMng room, kl(chon & 1 bath. A couple are larger.. N~ Income. J!\11 have vlnylaldlng. and '""'"· Enclooed .dock w/llbcMt ground pool. ·Let us make an oppolntmonltcday. hurry and call on thla property oflollng 4 bedrooms, 1 balh, nice !t:hr·t~tilon Church, Large Woodlande(l area and pond. ~bout till~b~, BOWLEa ROA.)_ 90 acroe, with 35 · rest In woods. LoiS of deor, ole. Also has a mobile ~brno with •n adillllon that aHs way off the road. A pola,baln . partially finishlid. . • 187,id0 CORN HOLLOW RD- A lead store complete with Stock. Has a small block building and a huge block building partially flnlshad, an old barn and approx. 1.3839 acres. Call lor your appointment. "' In 1he Conlonaoy 100m kitChen, ~umry ro 1 $29,900 . Lots • Home or Commercial. New to new business building or a new Ha\11 II New Mdrau on Flrl1 In II CIUI By ftatlfll Very A-IIIII Thll graceful 2 IIOfY 111rac11Ye homelnoldo · and oul IIOme 11M been lovingly- ... oftert tomethtng moat othera by tho preaenl awnero and cannot: prlviGY & convenience. remodeled lhn1Ugh tho Y'll" ID ~ • In 1118 aummer you k"p H up 10 dlto. 0\/lr 2800 can' 100 your 1101..., neighbor, . oquara fell or living epaco wiH but you can stiA walk to 1own. , - enough room lot moll any Wl1h ovar 2,000 aq. ft. of IMng alze ramlly. RttnOdOtod kHellin, apace, thla homo foaturu living """" & tii'*'!IRJOrn """ twa aUihonlle ..., pine paneling In way ftreplaoe, llrQI flmllv """"· 2 1he largo _ , IMno arwa. Huge •Space for Sale - 35 West Area. from Buli!vllle. This building Is ready Into. Great Location, large deck across the back. 1UII and 3gas ·· -with l1ighbllho eftlolency furNJce conlrol air. 2 c_. - · ICIOII location for convenience to downlown ollopplng $188,8110 1100 ' ..,._lot . . . . ~ ln. tom•••" mo1ta 11111--10 llullciY'N' dNIIm IMgo mnn ,_ O.,._rdng I 1101p - only a milo or-.., gOad- .. Spring VOller- m.ooo 1304 ..,,......,_Dr. a.- OWN IIU1TL£ OR OWN ALOT! a.ui ~ • llony mono ........ 1... lloiiiUit .... LOll 01 _......,. MUOO t218 · 2+ .... Lllko. B lot- oodnolon liN-· ~ Will 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 Carol71 Wadi.· 441-1107 POMEROY • Have you ever wanted to own a Mini Farm with a nice 1 1/2 story home?? Well nere It IsII 6.67 + acres ol ground-partially fenced, nice garden area and great yard. Home has 3 bedrooms, nice large living room, bath, utility room , kitchen and dining room . Close to town yet all ihe Extras ol Country living. All this can.be yours for the REDUCED PRICE OF $37,900 POMEROY • BALL RUN ROAD Approximately ·.993 Acre with a 1973 Mobile Home. Electric Heat, plus King wood & Coa( Burner. Built in Owen. Small Shed, drilled well & septic. ASKING $9,500 35 Wast. Sunkist Development. Nice 90 x 172. On a paved street. Sets high a great view. $13,500 . . • l • "' . Irs A Oeam Check .It Outll 2 Story Frame Home with 1 1/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room, kitchen. lull basement. Outside woodburner (Very Efficient and economical) . Approx. 4.75 Acres luU ol "FREE" Fire Wood. TPC water, new 2 car carport. cement walkway and patio. Some remodeling completed with newer root, wiring and plumbing . "!4lllng.C~~lo,s(eiNGto town ·yet a Acres - Buhl · Morton Road. Only 8croeao1e left in this area. Rolling to flat. \tfolode•~- Private and quiet. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. OFFICE ..................................... ~ ..................It2-2" eat-In ullllly/mucl Acres - yet to be divided. Pick your new Green Twp. Five Acre Lots and orthree acres. It's your choice. ..-r . CIIflof .. - •. 1302 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker,..... ;...................m~ ~~ERR)' SPRADUNG .................................. 141-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNO ...........................MS-2131 BETTY JO COWNS ..................oa ••••••••••••••• -.23'13 ,1--. - living room, IJOII" selling, •1•,000. ~~rox: I RT .588 - 10.5 acres. Next to Gallipolis area 01 or1y 136,500. 1161 e Juat Barely ofl Rt. 338 and el the end of McNickle•' Rd.· Hunter's Paradise· Brides Dream Home approx. wooded acres With a t996 Skyline Qouble Wide, bedroom, 2 bath, remodelod kitchen with an oxtro stovotop, on the Island, ceramic llle countortops solid oak c:ablnets1' and many other oxtras. · ' · $7t 1100 . 11011 Located 560 Bullville Pike • All brick ranct,, 3 badrms, 1 1/2 baths, utility rm. , vety large kit., enclosed patio rm ., 2 porches, 2 Affonlablll? Yell 00011 COnGitian? Veal Qood lot slzo & location? Vhl If you Ulrle the answers to lhne qua011ons, lhen you bettor newer vinyl siding and heats & cools with a heat pump. $85,000 /, ~ I • MIDDLEPORT· Ru11and St.· A 2 story home that has just had now siding put on, a new porch, and an uppor dock . 1hat you sit and watch the river. Homo has 3 bedrooms< and 2 balhs, newer carpot, and' newer k~chen cabinots. I WAS.S65,100 NOW SU,IIOO f overlooking a country pond. Low maintenance with _. EXECUTIVE HOME ON THE EDGE OF TUPPERS PLAINS • On SR 7 - This newly remodelod 1 1/2 story home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, skylights, ceiling fans . Spacious kitchen woodburner-elec. B.B. heat. Decking: shed, 2 car garage, garden area . ExceUent location just minutes from Pomeroy, Athens or Parkersburg. You Must See This HOme to Appreciate What It Has To Offerll ASKING $86,200 NEW LISn'NG • SYRACUSE ·A Cozy 1 1/2 story home located on a corner ldt. Lots ol modernization. New roof and vinyl siding. newer furnace and Heat Pump/C.A., newer wiring, plumbing, carpet, added Insulation, front & back porch. 3-4 bedrooms, working Brick fireplace, utility ioom. nics kitchen with new cabinets ant counter tops, Includes range, refrigerator and disposal. 24' x 40' garage, concrete driveway and floor attached workshop . Very Convenient, within walking distance to local grade school. Post Office; and Bank. 100' x 100' lot. Priced Affordable .. Don't Pass This Upll Great Homell Great Locatlonll Great Buyll ASKING $45,900 ,. .• '' BENTZ ROAD • 1-.9+ Acres • One floor frame home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath and utility room. F.A.B.G. Heat. 2 car gilrllge. TPC water and C & S alae. ASKING $39,900 Small Farm located near town • Just all SR 7 • Lays 30+ 'Acres with one story frame honee with 3 bedrooms, bath, cellar, 2 enclosed porches. C/ A, woodbumer, flowers, fruit trees, and berry vines. PRICED REDUCED TO ' l $38,000 POMEROY • One floor home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen and one bath. Roore are carpeted, walls are drywall and panel . Has a family room 111 the basement and also has an In ground pool. ASKING $24,500 WE NEED LISTINGSIII Special requests for wooded property.~..also requests for Tuppers Plains, Chaster and FQr Farrn Land All uver. Buyers are coming here to find that SPECIAL PROPERTYIIIF YOU WANT TO SELL "NdW" IS'THE; TEEM Ill ~IVE US ACALLII . HAPPY FATHERS '·• FROM CLELAND REALTYII t t •• •'I • t ~ '•• .•! •• I • . �... • - I SUnday, June 11, ,.., Porileroy • Mllklleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point Pl1nant, WY I Bulls win 4th NBA·crown. in past-6 years ORV use growing concern in Ohio ·; By CINDY JENKINS, ~ District FOtMIIIf' GALLIPOUS- Muc controversy surrounds the Way1111 Narional Forest. Issues such as ·land acquisition, off-road vehicle use (ORV), timber management and ecosystem' mill• • arecon· t 1onamea.ew, agemen I .JUS stantly being examined by the Forest Service and other interested parties. Having attended a trails task force group for a year, along with several f arums WI'th up 1o a dozen countY commissions as well as state and federal Congressmen, I feel compelled to · • m.onn others who may be·In tere sted , but are not in the position to get infor· I have 1earned bY atte nd.mg mauon. · the all of these meeb•ngs concemmg Wayne that it seems like the fewer the · · · Thesc facts, the stronger the opm1on. emotionally,charged individuals usu- CONSTRUCT PICNIC IADI•C: recently constructed end donated a six foot to the Gallla County Children's Home. The chapter been contacted by Executive Director, Deanna Cook, to repair an existing table and after evaluating the condition of the table, voted to replace It from chapter funds. lilly do more harm to • fOI'CSt tlwt good bec"lse they simply do not know nature, eca!OJY,IRCS, wildlife, etc. Iporance IS no excuse. For instanCe, plantina bl~~ek walnut on a ridge 10p due to iponnce of its silvies, is no different than driving a car w1'thout pmovor · 1ruct.1on a nd a ··r· •ns license. Both can fail.· One should at least be familiar with a sirullion before one opines. Off Road Vehicle use (ORV 1 is a grow1' ng conce m m · Oh'1o. The Nationai.Forest Plan allows ORV use on design~ted routes. Undesignated rout es mus t be c1osed to prolect the environment. . . 0 1'1 and gas have 1ong been an · · Oh'10 on the W.ayne . The 1ssue 1n problems with these has for the most part , been so 1ved. But as one rea ds this article, the National Forest is involved in a lawsuit over coal and mineral rights dealing with slrip-mining. nmber management continues to be an' issue on the Wayne National forest. The forest plan called for timber harvesting 10 help meet some reSOIII'Ce objectives. The plan also calls for some areas of the National Forest to be managed to provide future old growth, large canopied foresl areas. Several prop,osed timber sales were appealed in FY '95. Industry and · environmental groups have opposing viewpoints on this issue. It is the responsibility of the U.S. Forest Service not only to manage for multiple natural resources, but also to conserve biological diversity and 10 restore and maintain ecosystems native to Ohio. Many ongoing studies in cooper-: "'Uion with tile North Central Forest EWxpeldlri!"eSent ~tatioPun,rdU. SU.n~!~~ 1 be rv1ce, ue 1 - · .,. Ohio Department of Natural· Resources, and Ohio Stale University will belp assist in. making natural , resou~· decisions to· ·- manaument .,. ensure healthy and viable ecosystln\S throughout the forest. . . • If you are interested In le~mg more about the Wayne, your nauon-, al forest, you are invited toMatlend · tile•• "Communi ty of Interest eetmg on, June 27, 1 P· m. until 10 P· m. at the: Scenic Hills Senior Center, 187 S,:• Spring St., Logan. , If you need further directions, or. have questions or comments, call,' Cindy Jenkins at 44 6-&687 at~ G~-:lia Soil and Water Conservation · DIS- • trict. ; BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Bugs aren't necessarily bad news for fanners. A female ladybird beetle, for example, can wipe out hundreds of destructive insects called aphids. And, during her three-week development, each of her several hundred eggs can take out additional numbers of the pests. Moth eggs and caterpillars also fall prey to the ladybird, better known as the ladybug. "They have an impact," says Ed Bechinski. the University of Idaho's extension integrated pest management specialist in Moscow. "In my mind, ladybugs are absolutely the ·most common and abundant natural insect enemy we have in Idaho." Entomologist James B. Johnson and graduate student Nadeer Youssef are measuring just how big a bite ladybugs are taking out of Idaho's aphid population. They want to know which of the state's 80 ladybird species are preventing the most aphid damage in specific crops. "We know they eat a lot of aphids .in a year when ladybugs are abundant, but how much good they do varies a lot, depending on how well · synchronized they are with the aphids," Johnson says. Once a week during the growing season, wriles Marlene Fritz of the University of Idaho, Youssef is running sweep nets across 12 fields of grains, peas. lentils. rapese~d and canola in northern Idaho. · He and Johpson will track the abundance, diversity and density of r ladybug species. monitor tlieir seasonal patterns and develop tile larvae in the laboratory to detennine which ones tum into which adults. "The first thing we want to know is which ones are the most important predators of aphids," Johnson says. "Then we can start to study them with confidence that we're studying an important species - not just one that is conspicuous and distinctive." One introduced species. the sevenspotted ladybug, has so swiftly become a leading player in aphid consumption in the Western states that scientists say it has the potential to significantly reshape the native ladybug c9mmunity. Eventually, Johnson hopes to understand when and why Idaho's native and introduced ladybugs move from field to field and where they go when they are not feeding on crop aphids. Perhaps agricultural environments could be manipulated to prolong the ladybugs' good work and to tempt them to hole up nearby for . the winter, he says. In Buhl, Idaho, certified organic producer Mike Heath plans io leave strips in his cut hay fields this year to encourage his ladybugs to stay close to home. In 15 years, Heath says he has had to spray for aphids only once . in his alfalfa. That was the same year the regi on's fields were blanketsprayed with malathion to co ntrol grasshoppers, knocking out everything else,"inc\uding the ladybugs Overall, Heath says, "I've had pretty good luck with them. You can wipe out an aphid population in no - time once the l c~ybugs start 1]1Uiti- · plying." Winter wheat forecast up By ROBERT GREENE AP Fann Writer WASHINGTON - The Agricul· ture Department slightly raised its forecast Friday for the nation's winter wheat harvest but said the com crop is likely to fall below initial projections made last month. With harvesting under way, the department said the winter wheat crop should reach .1.37 billion bushels; based.on June I conditions. Though up 6 million bushels from last month's forecast, the harvest would still be the lowest since 1978. Drought and insects have damaged crops in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, while a cold winter and wet spring have wreaked havoc in Illinois.- Indiana and Ohio. Favorable weather will mean record yields in Idaho and Oregon and a good harvest .in Washington. Despite the harsh weather, yields in Texas, the first major state to be harvested, were up 2 bushels from last month, reaching 24 bushels an acre. Nationwide, the yield forecast was raised to 36.1 bushels an acre. up 0.2 bushels from last month. Cuts in exports and seed use caused the department to raise its esti. mate · of available supplies coming into the harvest, despite higher food use. The price forecast was unchanged at $4.70 to $5.30 a bushel. The long spell of wet weather in the eastern Com Belt caused the department to lower the projected corn crop to 9.1 billion bushels, down from last month's projection of 9.4 billion, but still 1.8 billion bushels above last year's poor crop. The first forecast based on field conditions will come out in August. Because high prices have forced ethanol plants to curtail use of com, the department raised the estimates of supplies coming into the marketing year that starts Sept. I. The 347 mil· lion bushels represent a two-week supply and are still the lowest carryover in 48 years. The lower projected harvest also means that supplies coming into the 1997 harvest will be 657 million bushels, the second-lowest number since 1976. As a result, prices should average $2.90 to $3.30 a bushel, 20 cents from last month's for the 1996-1997 MODEL AGS 2130 w1 38' high-vacuum Clllllng deck McKibben wins Promotion at KC·, Reynolds, Arnold are honored Reynolds CHESHIRE - Jennifer K. McKibben has been promoted from associate chemist to assislant chemist in the chemical department at the Ohio Valley Eleclric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant, Plant Manager Ralph E. Amburgey announc~d .' McKibben joined OVEC in May 1995 as an associate chemist. She is a graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a 'bachelor of science degree in chemistry. McKibben and her husband, Michael, reside in Pomeroy. Stacie L. Arnold, assistant shift operating engineer,· and James D. Reynolds, maintenance supervisor at. OVEC, recently received their · anniversary awards for 40 years service to the company. . Arnold joined OVEC on April 12, 1956, as a laborer in the_labor department. He transferred to tbC: operations department in 1958 as an auxiliary · equipmept operator and advanced to equipment operator in 1971.In 1977, he was promo.ted to unit supervisor and in 1990, lo assistant shift operating engineer. Arnold and his wife, Marda, reside in Racine . . Reynolds began his career at OVEC on April 12, 1956, as a laborer in the labor department. During the following year, he transferred to the maintenance department as a maintenance helper. He advanced through the various maintenance mechanic classifications and in 1994, was promoted to maintenance supervisor. Reynolds and his wife, Carol, reside in Pt. Pleasant,-W. Va. · MODEL HDS 2155 high-vacuum Clllllng ~ w1 ~2· •3,049 '2,299 MODELAGS 2135. MODEL AGS 2160 w/ 38" high-vacuUm cutting deck W/ 48" high..YICIIUm culling deck Sale Price '2,499 ~ 69* RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Crop experts in Virginia and Wisconsin are the latest to show concern about reductions in bee populations.' Richard Fell, a bee expert with the Virginia Cooperative Extension Service and Virginia Tech, said Virsinia beekeepers have lost 40 percent to 90 percent of their hives. Fanners will have difficulty getting bee colonies for pollination, he said. Nancy Israel of the Virginia State Apple Board this Plck4: . 5843 Super Lotto: 7-12-24-36-41-43 Kicker: 06$826 Clear tonight • .Low In lOa . Tueeday, moatly cloudy. High In upper aoe. • •• .• . ~ •• , '• • ' •VOl. 47, N0•.36 ~1 Section, 10 ..... • •· •' • 35AGan_nett Co.ll&:eJF apar ~omeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 17, 1996 Runoff .election tentatively ·set for June 30 in Russia River Sweep participants Air, 4.3 v:S Vortec engine, auto. trans., locking differential. loaded! ' MOSCOW (AP)- Facing a crucial runoff election. Boris Yeltsin and his Communist opponent vied today for the ·support of a tough, fonner general whose backing could decide who will be the next president of Russia. Yeltsin met with aides to work out how to woo Alexander Lebed, who became the most wanted man in Russian politics by finishing a stfong third in Sunday's first round of vatmg. Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov offered Lebed the top job in a future government, hinting the former paratrooper and Afghan war hero would suffer if he did not accept. Yeltsin was slightly ahead in counting of ballots from Sunday's ·voting. But he and Zuganov eaeh got only about a third of the voie from angry anll worried Russians \Vho have serious doubts about Yeltsin 's reforms and Zyuganov's embrace of the Soviet past. · With 89 pereent of the vote count·~·; 35 percent of voters were back- $24,846.00 List . 1,500.00 Less Dealer 6.9% 48 MOnth GMC Financing Or $600 Rebate (Now'• the tf•• to Ira~!) Club coupe, auto. trans., 4.3 V-6 engine, Onyx black, solid &red: I Show concern S1le Price Sale Price 783 ••• gd would continue in the long run but noted some analysts are saying grain prices have shi (ted to a higher plateau. Nevertheless, the increases were apparent in all areas of the five states, which make up the Federal Reserve's 7th District. Indiana reported the biggest increases, 6 percent during the first quarti:r and 12 percent over the previous 12 months. Interest rates charged ·on farm loans in the district contin.ued to trend downward early this year. The average for fan:n operation and for loans on feeder cattle was just over9.6 percent, the survey found - down onequarter point.in,three months and six· tenths of a point in a year. "An_unusually large share of the bankers - 69 percent - felt that farmland values would continue to trend upward du1ing the next quarter," the survey said. "The remaining 31 percent of the bankers were expecting land values to 'be stable." The reported noted that during the 1970s boom years, the share of bankers projecting rising land values into the next quarter never exceeded 56 percent.' One reason for the optimism: "the astonishing strength in crop and livestock exports in recent months." Pick 3: Sports on Page 4 Upper M i~e!!!~!!in ~t~I~m~!c~ be'!o!ll!!:~nnarise ~ Which ladybug is worst for pests? WASHINGTON (AP)- The value of farmland in the Upper Midwest is increasing at a pace unmatched since 1980. The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago says land values rose 4.1 percent in the first quarter of the year and more than 9 percent over the 12 months that-began in April 1995. The first-quarter increase compared with a 1.3 percent average gain during the previous two years. The rise was the largest in a single quarter in 16 years. The survey covers northern lllinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsill . "The faster rise in land values no doubt reflects several factors, includ· . ing very high grain prices and strong foreign markets for both grains and pork," the bank said in its "AgLetter" report. . The bank WOllld not predict . ' Ohio Lottery .' Volunteers participating In the annual Ohio River Sweep Saturday momlng cleaned •"-• In Middleport, Racine and Reedavllle, In eddltlor! Pqg~~roy !ln~LS~.t:!-91-'~' b!!11!1J JfM.9ra~.rt.:._ - remove dabrla from the river bank In !Idle-, port with 11elatance ,from Army Reserve w. Sergeant Tom Saxton of Parkeraburg, W.Va. The river sweep Incorporates communltlea from six states along the Ohio River and Ia 1!1.,~.~- lac:gt.ly, by 9.0r~"te sponaora lnc;ludlng Amirlcan 'Electric Power ind Ashland Petroleum. . ing Yeltsin, whose democratic Commission re~ed. A runoff was tentatively set for reforms have also spawned crime and June 30. corruption. Zyuganov, who promises A visibly satisfied Lebed told a Russia with global might and the · Russian Television his strong perforcontrolled economy of the Soviet era, mance was a personal victory and got 32 percent, the Central Election that he wa,uld disclose soon· whether Yeltsin could count on his · support . Some Yeltsin aides suggested Lebed could be the president's eventual successor. . The political novice voiced a desire for a government job that would "enable me 'to organize the struggle with crime, to prevent e<treme' forces from plunging the country into the depths of bloody chaos." . To win the·runoff, hath Yeltsin and Zyuganov need the _backing of Lebed's supporters, who gave him a solid 14 percent of the vote, easily outdistancing reformist economist . Grigory Yavlinsky and ultranationalist Vladimir Zhirinovsky in the 1(}. man race. Yeltsin's strategists rcponedly Continued on pa~e 3 BORIS YELTSIN South keyto Dole win ·R iver Sweep volunteers find more .'· trash than usual along the Ohio_ By The Asaoclated Prill Volunteers from West Virginia, Ohio and four other slates had a heavier task tl)an usual during the eighth annual Ohio River Sweep cleanup because of flooding earlier this year. Organizers said the floods washed up ·plenty of trash for volunteers from West Virginia, Ohio. Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Indiana and Dlinois to pick up·along the river banks Saturday. "They're finding a lot of larger debris this year, items like bed frames lawn furniwre, lawn tables, lawn chairs. It looks like some of the high waters carried a lot of the heavier aebris downstream," sB.id Ben Borda, ~oordinatot in.Cabell County. : Dawn Jackson, coordinator in )Vood County. said cleaners found pieces of a boat dock and part of a bOat trailer. • _"I think we're finding more litter than anything else," she said. : The event covered i,300 miles of shoreline, including both sides of the Ohio along with parts of tributaries including the Monongahela, Allegheny, Beaver and Youghiogheny rivers. Since its inception, the project has helped remove 72,000 tons of debris from the ban!<s of the Ohio, and the project continues to grow in scope each year. · Estimates on volunteer turnout, both locally and regionally, were not immediately available. Last year, more than 19,000 volunteers collected more than '13,000 tons of trash in the six states. Jackson said about 170 volunteers took part Saturday in Wood County, while Borda estimated turnout to be about 200 in Cabell County. In Kentucky, about I 00 volunteers showed up in Boyd and Greenup counties, including Kenzie Jenkins, 7, and her brother Evan; 4. "My kids have been coming every year since they were a year old," said Scott Jenkins of Ashland, Ky. "It's a big event for them." In Catlettsburg, Ky., volunteers. filled a dozen trash bags in about a h~lf hour, primarily with styrofoam, cans, bottles, shoes and'milk jugs. "The grossest thing I found was mud," said 7-year-old Steve Meeks . In Golconda, Ill., 38 voiunteers found items ranging from paper and plastic containers tO' part of a tractor th in might have washed away from a flooded salvage yard, .said Arlin · Rhoads, 64, who organized the Pope · County effort. ' · "I really noticed the trash is not near as much as it was five, 10 years ago," he said. "I think if we keep doing this every year, as long as we keep the factorieS' from dumping chemical$ and sludge and using the river for disposal, I think we can keep the river in pretty good shape." All 72 counties along the river participated in the river sweep, along with about two dozen corporate sponsors, organizers said. ·Ohio's top health official is caught in middle of debate over health care rules '· COLUMBUS (AP)-Ohio's top Plain Dealer. . 1\ealth official appears to be caught in The most serious differences of .,.t~e middle of a debate over qualitYopinion centered on the rules govassurance rules for health care. erning newborn care, pediatric inten: Dr. Peter Somani, director of the sive care and cardiac services, he ~le health department, and his staff said. ~ave been writing rules that are supThe quality-assurance rules are P.osed to provide minimum levels of especially important because one care for the hundreds of thousands of year after they are adopted, state law will allow virtually any hospital or Patients each rear. : The stale's medical community doctor to enter nine critical-care -~nd several lawmakers are at odds, areas that_previously had been·strict~owever, over how Jough the qualily regulated under'the Cenificate of , ty of care standards should be and Need prQgram. 1 how far Health Department officials The areas are solid-organ u:anss1iould be able to go to ensure they plants, bone marrow transplants, stem are meL cell harvesting and reinfusion, car! the proposed rules were diac catheterization, open·heart presented last week for public com- surgery, obstetric and newbom.care, ment, criticism was so harsh that pediatric intensive care, operation of Somani opted not to put them up for linear accelerators a~d i:obalt radiaa vote be'fol'!' a joint legislative com- tion therapy units, and gamma mittee that must approve the rules. knives. . ~ "It's veey obvious 1har there are "The legislature has ~we don't substantial differences of opinion," want to prevent anyone~ m provid· Somani said in an Interview pub- ing these services. We t a free lished !;unday in The (CI~veland) market," Somani said. "M mandate Wben is to ensure quality." On one side are hospitals that already provide certain services and want stricter rules that would help keep newcomers out. On the other, those who have tried to enter a new. market but been rebuf(ed by the state's Certificate of Need regulations. They are angling for easier access. Ohio Hospital Association President James Castle said whether hospitals like or dislike a certain proposed rule is ''all in the eye of the beholder. Not everyone is going to be. happy." Sttltc Sen. Grace Drake, R-Solon, said Friday that the deregulation of Ohio's medical industry has been her "greatest nighunare .... "It really has started a medical arms rae~." sald Drake, ch~irwoman of the Health and Human Services Committee. She said quality-assl!l'ance rules soon will be the onlv safe· ty protections for Ohioans \:/ I . , ' It ' . ALL SMILES - Robin Dole, left, smiles as she leaves church with her father, Republican presidential hopeful Bob Dole and his wife Elizabeth Sunday. After church, Robin took them to an area hotel for 1 Father's Day brunch. (AP) By JUDY KEEN and JUDI HASSON USA TODAY Bob Dole headed South last week to shore up support in the one region he'd like to be able to take for granted.' "I really need your help," the Republican presidential nominee told a Louisville rally. "Kentucky is one of .the most important battleground states in this election ... Dole says that in every state be visits. But in Kentucky, as well as Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and North l:::arolina, where he visited last week, the polls are telling Dole how much he needs to rally support in what should be GOP territo!)'. The South may determine . November's outcome: Twelve Southem states have 155 electoral votes, more than half the 270 needed to win the presidency. Dole's strategy for beating President Clinton assumes he Continued on page 3 Most Americans favor work, not welfare By HOWARD GOLDBERG Associated Preas Writer. NEW YORK - About half of Americans say they would pay more taxes to help put welfare iecipients to work, an Associated Press poll finds. About seven in 10 favor a lifetime limit on welfare payments of five years to those able to work. Even single mothers should not remain on welfare for more than two years if they can work. say 65 percent, up from 47 percent in an AP poll taken less than three years ago~ This increasingly tough view of welfare is tempered with some generosity: 48 percent favor an increase in their own taxtls to pay for job pro, grains for welfare recipients, compared with 49 percent who are opposed. · Such a tax increase is not on the agenda in thi9 election year, but "!elfare overhaul has become a presidential campaign issue. President Clinton, elected on a promise "to end welfare as we know it," has vetoed two Republican plans he criticized as stripping away a safety net from the poor. While agreement on a national plan eludes them, Glinton rival Bob Dole and congressional Republicans all have praised Wisconsin's effort to tum welfare into a work program. There would be a two-year limit, or five-year lifetime limit, for receiving benefits_. But the state would help pay for job training and placement, child. ~ care, health care and transportation . An overwhelming majority in the AP poll thinks government must provide programs to help low-income parents on welfare find or keep jobs. Support is highest for job training, 76 percent; tax breaks to businesses that create jobs in poor neighbor-· hoods, 71 percent; and child care, 67 percent. A ssoc iated Press Po l l ·q Americans embrace work-not-welfare a Do,.... thillk lhe_govtnurtlnlsh011l4 cut off a slagle mothu's wtf{~~n • btntjils 4/ler two yean If she rofam to /IJke aft>b, or do yoro tlolllltiY w•lfan benefrJs should conlinrutiU lo11g IU she hils tltll4nn lo s"''PfJrl? July 1993 June 1996 .Cut off Continue benefits -bsnents on I I Noanswer4% Q• If a wolfiiUI wltlt • a tluldll on wel- and'"' anolh<rl~~~'• baby, should""' her ben•fils lncreas•, d•crtiUe or day the samt7 Increase No answer a% • Q Q Worold yofl'/aror ' • or opp~• 1111 In· · . .. ctWUt "'you own taus to fHl1forjob ,..,,..,.. to put wtlf~~n Wollld you.favor • or oppo11 aUf•· 1 fi•• timtllmlt of yean "" wel/lll't fMJ· . ment1 to tl,or~ wlro art ab/lto worlc7 Favor Oppose . Favor I No answerS% • r«ipltlfls lo rvorlc7 ; I ; No MSIIWif 4% • .,., . � 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 16, 1996 cochran easter nicholson radekin runyon wills