http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6c80c49000e7824f2461f39825fe89ce.pdf 529f49ca44bb0b14d1dbc23dce8f9790 PDF Text Text . n1...i -· .. .... • AI •IHJ 1flSI·d e the Ri ·;er $1 '''' . SatiudiiJ'S ·}Major UCifU« .-4_potter's · ~ passion • F•tured B•IHIII on,_,. C1 resllltS ' ~ • """'"' HI: 70s Low:308 • Sunny. wan• lor lloll1er'l Oty Details on pageA2 • tnttS •• .... .,. . ....... A Gannett Co. Newspaper .,. I -~· ' • ..•• •• ...... ~ ,.,' ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ " I It's GALLIPOLIS -:too soon after the state decision .rul~ng Ohio's form o~ funding pubhc,education unconstitutional to start worrymg about mcreascd taxes, an area legislator said. . "Firat .we must d~terr,?ine whai constitutes .a thorou~h and effic.en' education, State Rep. John A. Carey sa1d. . Carey,_ a :Wellston ~epubli~n representing_t~e 9~th House Dtstnct of Gall,lll, Me1gs and Jackson counties, and eastern' Lawrence County, said numerous ideas on better funding for schools arc floating around, including . eamarklng the stale personal income tax or sales tax for primary and ~condary education. "Many people are speculating that this will result in a tax increase," Carey sai4. "I believe it is too early to address. the lax component of the question." Supr~me Co~rt a. .... • • , '• • J ,."' ' ' Saturday's action ~ • Pag• Sf • Gallipolis commission continues search for new city manager GALLIPQLIS - Gallipolis City Commissioners met _in a closed-door session with a 4WD, air, AMIFM, 4 door, Asl.oWAs... . ..• ....••" .· 1991 S101S,. ••·'•• .. .... ..... ' . '. ' ...." -~ ,.,., .....• .... .,. ."'"•• . I , ·' ~dll,~~· and ;om lilore! As tow AS... ·· 'tt: ",. ...." ..•. no action . they returned to public session. ' ill~ can(lidat~ met with the commissioners for nearl'y an hour in the city manager's office during a special meeting. To date, the commission has conducted four in-i>erson interviews with possible replacements for th~ post and several telephone conversations with other candidates. Since City Manager Matthew W. Coppler departed Gallipolis.on Jan. 31 to assume a similar position in the Canton area suburb of Louisville, the commission has received more than 70 applic;a· lions for the job - down si~nifi· cantfy from the reported 300 received when the position last became vacant. In a previous interview, Com· · mission President Carol O'Rourke . · said the commission was "closer · than we were before" on selecting a replacement for Coppler. Of the three, candidates personally interviewed by the commissioners before Friday, two are from Ohio and one hails from Nebraska. · After Coppler announced his · resignation last December, the city advertised in state and nation, . al publications for a replacement, · as it did when ·Glenn..A. Smith resigned as city manager in July 1994. O'Rourke said the applica" lions received in the latest search have ranged froiD around the country. Good Morning Today'• CU..~ 1l Sections • 1 Pages ...••.... ., •· 1'< " + • • • 11197 Ohio Volley ' . , • DlDSMOBIQ·• I.EilUS . .. •' • ' ' . By .KEVIN KELLY . Tlmea-Sentlnel Steff GAWPOUS -A concentrated effort to win national accreditation for the Gallia County Local School District's two high schools has paid off. . River Valley aft\! South Galli~ high schools were awarded recogni· · tion · by the North · Central Assilciation of SchQols and Colleges during · its annual meeting month in Chica· ' is for one year, liS. . ,asq he their status. "We're with what we have now,•· River 'Vallley Principal Pat Stout explliined. work is really .only beginning." While North Central . accredita·tion· 'i~ ccinsidered impot1ant when graduating 5eniors begin applying to ~liege, it actually demonstrates that the schools have held themselves to a higher '·educational standatd, 5ald control: Local agencies team up to .combat illegal dumping ~~~~== ~~~~~~~~~5~~~~ lum director. computer'' aerCharla Evans, the district's curricu· on Tllylor w.orkiMI . one qt the Oallla High School "lt's a voluntary participation, vlcae for and as .educators and professionals, In their ll'lorta .ye1r to wli1 the North Central Allaocletlon pf it shows you're taking the extra step Sohcibla IHid Colleg... to provide a higher !eve(' of programming for stuhents,• she said. "The committee acknowledged the fact transportation has The push to achieve accreditation began al few years ·ago been a problem, one o~er which we had no control, and they felt when the district launched a curriculum upgrade' in such areas as It shouldn't be an Insurmountable barrier beeause everything else new textbook acquisition and more access to computer inslruc· met their standards," Evans said . tion and usage. ·· · . Evans said tbat South Gallia's accrel!itation is "very ·com· · .On the basis of those requirements, River Valley could have mendable that they achieved that goal in such a short amount of qualified for accreditation at any time since it opened in '1992, time.". . Evans said. · "For a new high school to receive accreljll,tion js unheard The •goal was stymied by three factorS'~ t~nsportatlon, the · of, • Princ:ipill.nm Scarberry said._"We~· pa_~~~~~Y, pr~~d of instructional day being 30 minutes shorter tha~ North Central's thaL • standard, and the amount of long-distance learning students got · . Self-evaluation, resource inventory, filling out reports and at, area universities through the postscqondary ~ducation option. . application was started last fall at the buildings in the h()pc of . But due to the district's improved curriculum, the Ohio North getting accreditation this year. Stout and home economics Central committee took those conditions into consideration, teacher Connie Bradbury were the team supervising the wor~ at Evans eXplained. The opening of South Gallia as Gallia County ·River Va.llcy, wbile Scarberry a~d guidance' counselor f;ody ·Loc:_al's seeond. hi~h school last fall al&o spurred lhe drive to Boothe d1d the same at ·~outh Galha. · ·· · · ,' ach1eve ~ccredJtahon for the 1996.97 School year. . · Continued on page A2 . POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment arid the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Vinton Solid Waste Management District have teamed up, forming an · alliance to combat illegal dumping and issues. · ·.-This· .!he District and' Department allows (or agencies to provide more effective en1'orcem<ent' operations, according to Scott Copley of the district. . In their cooperative efforts, the distri~t provides $10,000 in funding, and the Sheriff's Department dedi· cates more than 16 hours weekly toward investigation Deputy Ben Devldeon of each illegal dumping or lit· ter complaint. Deputy Ben Davidson is the litter/dump• ing investigator for the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment. · Enforcement/Health Information Coordinator for the Solid ·waste District, Jim (3cckner; said "this relation· ship with the Sheriff's Department allows the District to have a more intense, investigative process against illegal · dumping and littering." "We are pleased with our ag~eemcnt,:•. Beckner said, "and 'Deputy Davidson is doing art excellent job in Meigs County." ' Beckner said thai illegal dumpin11 is a serious crime, anq violators will be proseculed. Residents wishing to file a complaint about illegal dumping or littering · · should contact the sheriff's department. The GJMV Solid Waste Management District is a multi-county agency, governed by the boards Qf county commissioners of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties, and is dedicated to recycling/waste reduction, enforcement against illegal dumping and public educa- , tion/awarcness of solid waste issues. Coalition sees 1building assistance proposal as .'retaliation' By AARON.MARSHALL j \ . · T-8 CQiurnbua Bureau . , . COLUfiU3US - ~e Oh1~ ,Coalit~on for J!!q!Jity and A~equacy' of Sdlool Fundmg had 11 s day m court in ~arch gch1ng the Ohio Stipr.eme Court to toss out Ohio's schodl funding systern. , · .' ·! Now, it ~pears they will gel their tum in front of a guber· n~torial tllirfton:e formed lo recommend the ne+ system that w11l be piil'Tn place. . . . . Coalition execitlive ditector Bill Phillis confirmed Friday that he and other coalition officials will _appear Tuesday in front of the Ohio School Funding Taskfoi:ce. Phillis said the group will ~sentially .present the coalition's solutio~, which w-. unveiJed.on Apr1l 15. · · ,. · "Our feeling hasn't.changed," he said."We .are about the concept that all children in Ohio have the right to 1a quality edu. cation." 1' · : WASHINGTON - At first glance, helping regions f,Ccover from natural disasters would appear to be an .issue safe from controversy in Congress. ; : Think again. · . ·' : : As the cu.mulative price tag,for the suffering nature .ball brought m the 1990s grows, questions mount about ~!"hether the money is beina spent wisely. · •• A strin& of flboda, tornldoes, hurricanes, earthquakes ' and other calamities has hammered the nation with Jn . ·unprecedented ID!ount Qf property damage, u well u considerable human tragedy. .. · This year the atory baa been the devutatina floods in the Upper Midwest and along the Ohio River, u well u • ~ . . against the measure in the Senate, said he is concerned the provisions will result in the forced consolidation of smaller rural .districts. "I'm afraid they are going to turn around and say it's not practical to have a school (listrict less than· wilh 700 or 800 students ... " During floor debate on the bill, Watts defended the clause saying thai il provides "accountability" for taxpayers. He said the commission study of alternatives is aimed Shoemaker more at urban districts that should be forced 10 consider sharing buildings with neighboring districts. Under the legislation, the Ohio School 'Facilities Commission would consist of the Director of Budget and Management, director of Administrative Services, Superintendent of Public ln.struction, and four nonvoting legislative members to ad minister the prosram instead of the State Board of Education . . ' ;· $5.5 billion relief bill stalled in Senate toma!loes in Arkansas and other s.tates. · Year after year, the di. .ers have resulted In a continual demand in Con· , gress for special spending ~ills to deal . with them. Frolll 1986-1996,the Federal Emergcncy Management Agency, the main source of federal disuk.r aulatanoe, dla· Jiensed more tlian .$18.5 billion in disu- len. O.Winl ter assistance. I , , . This year, a $5.S billion !lisaster-relief bill remaiDI stalled In the Senate. · FinaiiiCiion on tbil year billltu beea held up uniil · next week, when the Ho ,Is 011pected to pus. Its ver· sion. ~ • '• :j • Meanwhile, on another school funding front, Phillis blasted a portion of Senate Bill102, a propqsal aimed at "fast-track· ing" $300 milliOI! in state school building assistance money . that passed the Ohio Senate 21-12last week. . · His comments were directed at an amendment inserted into the bill in committee by State Sen. Gene Watts, R-Columbus. It requires the Ohio School Facilities Commission to evaluate · the practibility of meeting a ·school district's classroom facility · · needs through such m¢ans as split sesaions, year~round classes and the joint usc of school facilities with one or more school · districts. · "I think what this ill about is retaliation for the court's deci· sion," Phillis said. He added,that if hypothetically "the subut· ban ciunmunities were in need of stale building assistance .for their school buildings, 1 guarantee you those hurdles wouldn't be in place." · State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, D·Boumevillc, who voted . ~awmake~s split ,over dlsastet.fundi By PAUL BARTON Qaroi'lelt Nlwa Strvlcl • The court has given the ·state a year to draw up a bet· ter funding formula. The issue is currently being tackled by a task force under Gov. George .Voinovich . The court deciding against the state's appeal in the 1994 Perry·County school funding case, noted that the funding system should not rely on property taxes alon~. Carey sai~ the decision won't necessarily mean a reduction in property taxes. , . . ·· "It does mean that if you are in a low-income district, . your children will not be denied a thorough and efficient education in a safe and healthy environment," he said. Because the justices found the School Building Assistance Program' underfunded, It waa also deter· mined to be unconstitutional. Carey countered that "nlil· lions of dollars" have been appropriated for building Gallia schools win accreditation -L itter •• • 5spd, v6, power steering, 4wl1fel intiJoCk brakes, As IDw.As... in school building assistance to Ohio's poorest school districts," he added. Carey noted that the Legislature has worked for the past several years to eliminate disparities in funding between urban, suburban and rural school systems·. The current two-year budget pro· posal earmarks $213 million for low· asaistance by the wealth ,systems. . . Legislature, but , 1'We need to c;Ontinue to build on our has been held up ·prior measures," said Carey, now servfor "bureaucratic ~ ~~~f~i;j,~'fi.r i!lg his second term in the House. "The reasons." I' public has placed high expectations on When Ho~ the Legislature to properly answer this members found .question so the state can do a better job out the funds ldi'I,I'J: · o( providing our children with a quality were- not being 'ectiJ;~ education . utilized in a "These expectations, however, are speedily or effi· .a;,:;_;.....;;...;.;.,;....;;:t.....:.;...;ti=""-'-'-.:_..::.......:::.:....-'--,.:l.:J not limited to legislators ... ·Our state's cicntly, a propos· · , . Cj(ucation problems ~ only bq fixed if al was designed to expedite the releaSe of the funds and there is a cooperative effort that includes the communi· · get needed repaira done, Carey said. . , ty, educatoq;1 and most importantly, the parco~ an4 stu. "It is safe to say that you willsce ~ significant increaSe dents," he a~ded. 'It's too early to address tax component of question,' says Carey 6 ...,. ' ..,.. . .." .. It. Vol. 32, No. 13 ·Se:hool•funding options: -.. ·' • Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • May 11 , 1997 ' bill got boged down as the Republican majori· The ty, lnsleld of dealin& with disaster relief as a separate ,i..UC, soupt 1o combine it with controversial measures to prevent future government shutdowns and chan11e Census Bureau sampling techniques for the yeai 2000. Some think Congress should do a better job Qf plannlng so that' it doesn't have to draft a special bill each lime a dlaajer occurs. "It ought to be bucJaeted,'' Jaid Rep. John Boehner of Obio, the cbaifll\lll of the House Republican Caucus. "Every year there 1~ going to be a natur•l disaster soinewbcrc in the country and we 0111ht tOo budget for them." ' · Meanwhile, a growina n~mber in dingresa question the way FEMA diatributes lid from lllte to stale. · Sen. Kit Bond, R-Mo., contends that FEMA expendi· turcs are "out of control." Bond is the chairman of the Senate subcommittee that oversees FEMA's budget. Some in Congress, including Sen. Mike DeWine, R· Ohio, also question whether FEMA applies the same rules for assistance in every state, especially when· local matc~ln11 funds are required. "It's a little bit too subjec· tive," he said of disaster assistance. Similarly, a 1996 General Accounting Office study found ''decisions made in determining eligibility followin11 one disaster are not ... ·codified or disseminated 10 FEMA personnel to serve as a precedent in sul)se· quent disasters." But Bun.ting insisted the qency does apply assistance eligibility criteria consistently. • •· �... .• Regional Accreditation. NEW MEMBER SCHOOL- River Valley High School was awarded accreditation by the North ,Central Aasocletion during the organlzallo.l 1 annual meeting In Chicago last month. Dr. Emma Baas, aacond from left,'NCA's 1119697 chair of the commission on schools, . . . pre- Conllnuld from ..... A1 "At the beginriing of 1M year, I was handed aa aa:mlltinJ book and told, 'do all this. You can't go wrong,'" Scarberry IIOied. "This is something we plln to maintain for the future," Stout said. "I think tile community should .be very proud of.our effons, because it shows we're trying to reach a little higher. It _!ISO tells them we arc being evaluated from the · out,side and compared to other schools around the country. • Maintaining ai:creditation means ongoing evaluation and searching for improvement,.Evans said. "Nonh Central is moving somewhat away from the concept. of desks, chairs and buildings toward student performance;" she explained. "in the coming school year, we will be deciding what students can achieve at a single time, such as in writing skills, or in doing a better job of making connections with the communjty and the world . of work:" All four of Gallia County Local's high schools had North Central accreditation by 1987, but panicipation lapsed during the period of the district's indebtedness to the state loan. fund, which led to the closing of three of the buildings. The distriCt paid back its loans in 1995, allowing it to direct money toward improved · sented a membership plaque to Charla Evans, curriculum director for the Gellis County Local Schools. Flanking them are, from left, RVHS Principal Pat Stout, home economics teacher Connie Bradbury .a nd guidance counselor Ron . Twyman. . . · · curriculum. Jury recommends death for Rogers WINS ACCREDITATION- South Gallla High School was awarded accreditation by the North .Central Association during the organl· zatlon's annual meeting In Chicago last month • . Dr. Emma Bass; second from left, NCA's 1996· 97 chair of the commission on schools, pre- . sented a memberahlp plaque to SGHS Prlncl· pal nm Scarberry. Flanking them are Charla Evans, left, curriculum director for the Gallla County Local Schools, and. SGHS guidance counselor COdy Bootha, right. Healthy economy shrinks welfare rolls WASHINGTON (AP) - The booming economy is responsible for almost half a dmmatic drop in weifare numbers nationwide, a White House report concludes. It poses the obvious question: What happens when the economy inevitably slows? The report released Friday by the Council of Economic Advisers ·also credits states that e<periment most boldly with welfare changes, partie ularly those that punish reCipients whci don't . participate in work requiremcnts. "This study is further proof that welfare reform works," said Bruce IUSPS 515·800) Publishetl coch SundaY. 825 Third · Ave .. Gallipoli5 1 Ohio; by the Ohio Volley Publi ~ hing CompanyfGunncll Co .. Second cia~~ po~ta~c Gollipoli~. Ohio . 4S~JI . Entered a~ ~ccond cla ~ s mailing matte r at Pomeroy. Ohio, pni d nl Po~ l Office. Membtr: The A.~~ocitued Presli. and du: Ohio New~papcr A ~soc intion . SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C1rrier or Motor Route One Week .. .... ....... ..... .. .. ................... .SI .25 Ont Year .............................. ......... ,........ $65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ........................... 1. .... . ... : .............. .. SI .OO No ~ ~~b sc ript io n., by mail pcrmiucd in arcnll who:=rt motor corrkr ~Itt ill nvlliloble. 'fllt ~1111d' nY TiiTII.."li·Sentine! will not be re~p()n­ ~i blc for mJvanre payments made lO Cilrricu. Publisher re~es tht right to odju~t rate~ durinw. the su bMcription period. Stib!<crip"lion rate c hnngc~ may be implemented by rh.1nging 1he dura.tion of the sub~ript ion . D•lly •nd Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lfl!lldt Galiia County · 13 Week 5,................ ................................ $2J.JO 26 Weeh ..'.... ......................................... $ll.82 ~2 ·Week~ ..... .......... ....... ......... ..... ........ $10!\.56 Aarts Outsidt Callla County . 13 Week~ ............................................. ... .$29. 2~ 26 Wcek~ ............ :.................................... $56.68 ~~2 Wee k ~t. , .....'., ...... ...................:.. ., ......... SI()C), 7'2 Reed, President Clinton's chief domestic policy adviser. " It isn'tjust 'the economy, stupid.' It's welfare reform as well." But the economy is responsible for 44 percent of caseload drops, accordmg to the analysis of unemplo:)lment rates, welfare policies and casetoad changes. It concluded that policy _ c!Janges enacted by slates under federal waivers account for 31 percent of the decline. The other 25 percent was unac.:ounted (or, .althougb· administration ollicials credited policies such as expansion of a tax credit for the working poor. Low unemployment means more job chances for people leaving welfare. and the current economic expansion is already the th1rd longest in hislory. Welfare rolls juniped during the 1990-91 recession and hcgan to fall as the economy strengthened in I99J and 1994. So what happens if the economy turns down'' . "'We ·did not pretend when the president signed the bill that there were enough protections in an ceo· nomic downturn ... said Donna Sha· lala, the secretary of Health and Human Services. But she pointed out that federal payments to states arc hased on caseloads at their peaks. meaning stales will have more money per welfare recipient than ever before. Many states arc saving that money for an economic rainy day. she said. The report comes as states. freed from all hut a few federal restrictions. take responsibility for crcatin!! wei· fare programs. The six-decade fcdcr· al guarantee Of aid for the poorest Americans disappeared when Clinton signed the welfare l~w iast summer. States begin the task a step ahead. The number of people on welfare•has fallen dmmatically since peaking in Enroll in an tllet't!~ Career-oriented Program Administrative Office Assistant, Agricultural, Recreational & Diesel Mechanics, Auto Body/Auto Collision Technology, Auto Mechanics, Building & Grounds Keeping, Building Trades, Community Services •. (Hospitality/Child Care), Computer Aided Drafting, Cosmetology, Diversified Health Occupations, Financial Management, Food Preparation, Industrial Electronics, Industrial Maintenance, Marketing Education, Occupational Work Ex,erience, Patient Care Technician, Security Senlicca/Law Enforcement, ~lding Telk to your High 8chool Guidance Counlllor or call tht Student len1 c• 0t11ce It 111011• Hilla car..r Cemtr (114) 24H334. " I • 1994 - .20 percent nationwide a~d, more than 4tr percent in states such , as Wisconsin and Oregon. But no one knows how long that will last -or whitt has happened to penple who leav~ the rolls. "The key question ·is, are we-pushing more people into poverty? We don 't know," Shalala said. The report notes the relationship between economic conditions and , welfare is not perfect. For instance, welfare rolls in Virginia dr(JppCd 2G · percent although unemployment was above average between · 1993 and 1996. Robert Rector, who analy7.es wei· fare for the conservative Herita~c Foundation. argues there is ''virtual· ly no relationship" between the cconnmy and caseloads. In the booming 1960s. cascloads rose as welfare was expanded. and in the early 1980s, cascloads remained steady during a rcccssio.n because eligibility standards were tightened. The study also ~red its . welfare policies including the effects of state experiments. . TAMPA, Fla. (AP) .:_A man sus· peeled of killing four women in four states should be sentenced to death for stabbing a woman and leaving her to die in a motel bathtub, a jury rec ommended Friday. Jurors who convicted Glen Rogers, an ex·carnival worker born in Hamilton, Ohio, earlier ihis week took just three hours toreach the conclusion that Rogers should die for the November 1995 slaying of Tina Marie Cribbs, 34. The jury said it voted 12·0 for death. A simple majority vote would have delivered the.same verdict. State Circuit Judge Diana Allen has' the final ilecjsion. She set sentencing for June 20. Under Florida law, there are only two sentences possible for first:dcgree murder: cxccutio~ ,or life in prison with no parole. . ~rosecutor Karen Cox had urged jurors to recommend the death penalty. saying "'the hands thatt~istcd that knife arc the hands of evil." . But de'rcnsc auorney Bob Fraser . said jurors should keep in mind that Rogers. 34. had · mental problems, was an alcoholic and had a deprived childhood. "The only thing surprising is that it took this long to get ·-here," he said. Rogers also is charged with killings in California, Louisiana and Mississippi while on across-country· crime spree . .He is also suspected in the death of 71·year-old roommate in Kentucky. A week after Ms. Cribbs was killed. Rogers was captured in Kentucky after a spectacular . I<» mph chase. He was driving her car. Rogers' brother Claude Rogers Jr. testified Thursday about growing up with an alcoholic, mean-tempered father and a punishing mother in an abusive household where no love was displayed. 1' • local internet access with a smile. http://www.eurekanet.com ' ..! . AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures ---Tri~Oounty I MICH. • an The person · responsibile for coordinating this organi~tion's nondiscrimination compliance efforts is Phillip I. Miller, V.P. Administrative Services:·Any Individual, or specific class of Individuals, who feels that this organization has subjected them to discrimination may obtain further Information about the statues and regulations listed above from and/or file a written complaint with this organization; or the Secretary, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250; or the ~mlnlstrator, Rural Utility Services, Washington, D.C. 20250. Complaints must be filed within 180 days after the ail$ged discrimination. Confidentiality will be maintained to tha extent possible. I , By ODIE O'DONNELL He warned the audience that the audience "that you simply do not retailers who will take the biggest hit go head-to-head with these outleL~. so T·S ~pcwMilnt . GALLIPOLIS - "Strategies for at the beginning would be groceries, you must re-think your way of estabtaking advantage of discount mass auto pans stores, clo\hing. hardware. lished business practices that may merchandisers,"a program heard by and pharmacies. plus several other have been successful in the past, but over 85 business people from Gallia. retailers who do not prepare in could be a di~advantage in the ·Meigs and Mason counties, was the advance . for the establishment of future." • The speaker noted that in the laM highlight. of Thursday night's quar- such a business. terly after-hours seminar at the GalBased on his studies in the states de9ade there has been a great pro! if-· lipolis Holid~y Inn. · ofTcxas and Iowa. Stone also empha- eration of discou}lt ge neral merchanDr:Kenneth E. Stone, professor of . sized '"that it is possible to co-exist dise stores such as Waf· Mart, K Economics at Iowa State University and even thrive in this type of en vi· mart, Target and several others. In in Ames, Iowa. updated local mer- ronment, but you must extend your addition. there has been a great chants on the good and bad things hours, sell singl~s instead of pre· expansion of membership warehouse that accompany a discount mass packaged groups. have complemer· clubs, such as Sat;n 's, Pace. Cosco merchandise store into an area. tary merchandise, clear your store of and Price Club, but customers must Sponsored jointly by the Gallia items that are 'dogs,· establish a 'no· buy a membership card purchase County Chamber of Commerce and hassle' return policy, free delivery anything at these stores'. the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Asso- service, and teach your employees Stone also mentioned the ra"pid ciation, Stone used the hypothetical .product knowledge .of all of the lines expansion of"category killer" stores effect of a Super Wal-Mart store in · you sell." · · such as Circuit City. Office Depot ·Gallipolis, and its impact on estabStone, who has become natfonal-· andToys-R·Us. The net result of this lished retail businesses in a 40-milc ly known for his knowJedgc of deaf. rapid expansion is the saturation of radius. ing with mass merchandisers. warned Youngstown ' • • •lcolumbusl7oo Smoldering bag.found In building I ' - --l ' . ' ~-~-~@.@@ (f · ~a F,.;rrles Snow Ice 1 l '' ' I' ' '' '' V;l. VA. Showers T-storms f!ain · GALI..IPOLIS -City police and officials are investigating why a bag of smoldering materials was left Friday in·a storage area on the second .floor of the Municipal Building. Police said a smoke odor was detected in ,the building around 9 a.m. Following a che~k by officers a0d· city employees, the bag was fo~nd .in the storage area near the police investigator's office and the rear entrance to the Municipal Coun. Contents of the bag were not revealed, and it was removed from the scene and extinguished. No damage wa.~ reported by officers. •~ Students can apply for summer school .GALLIPOLIS - Galli a Academy High School students can make up one credit through a three-week summer school .at Buckeye Hills Career Center. June 16 through July 3, 8 a.m. until 12:20 p.m. each day. A fee will be charged. Bus ttansportation will 'be provided from GAHS and the Spring Val· ley Plaza. The GAHS guidance office will have' applications available sometime aher May I5, if parents arc interested in having their student make up the credit. The courses are for general course credit and no college preparatory credits will be issued through summer school. Anticipated co·urses incl~de junior high English, math, social studies and sciece. and senior high English, math so~ial studies and science. · For more information. contact the guidance office at 446-3250. or BHCC at 245·5336. ·' Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associated Press GraphicsNel Warmer temperatures will greet Mother's Day The record high tcmperatu1~ By The Associated Press Saturday at the Columbus weather · A high pressuresystem will move to the cast on Sunday which will station was 94 degrees in 1936. The allow a cold front to push into Michi· record low was 25 fn 1966. Sunrise Sunday will he at 6:20. · gan and Indiana by Sunday evening. Clouds will increase across the nonh and the chance or showers will develop in the late al\crnoon hours. · In the south. though, partly sunny skies can he ¢xpectcd for Sunday. Afternoon highs will be warmer. dimbing into the lower 60s in the northeast to the lower 70s in the Member New York Stock Exchange southeast · Me!Ylber SIPC SOU'titW:tS't 'tCU'R JUNE 21-06, 1997 Escorted By: Bob Sigler 13edt of the th.Jedl 15 nights 18 meals · Meigs native wins promotion \ OFFERING: •Stocks •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities · •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Mar~et Accounts •IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell John Miller . . IRONTON - TrOoper Michael R. Gore of the Ironton Post of the Stine Highway Patrol .has been promoted to sergeant by Col. Kenneth B. Marshall, the patrol superintendent. · ". · . Gore will transfer to Jackson, where he will assume duties as assistant post commander. . : Gore joined the patrol as a dispatcher at Jackson in August 1986. He entered training in April 1987 as a member of the I 16th academy class ·and received his commission the following September. He has served at Ironton since then and has been selected once as the post's trooper of the year. ' Originally from Rutland, Gore graduated from Meigs High School in :1979 and earned a bachelor's defll"ee in English from the University of Rio Grande in 1983. He and his wife;Charmain'e, reside in-South Point :with their 2-year-old daughter, Elaine. · :July 4 parade theme announced : GALLIPOLIS - The 1997 River Recreation Festival Independence ;Day Parade will be held on Friday, July 4. ·The parade theme is "Pianti· ng for the Future of Gallia County." : , Parade marshal will be Brig. Gen. Geoffrey D. Miller. : · If anyone is interested in panicipating in the parade, they are encour-. .)lged to call the Galli a County Chamber of Commerce at446-0596: Parade :entry deadline is Monday, June 23. . 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 •• (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 OFF STOREWIDE! Monday, May 12 thru Saturday, May 17 20%.oFF Our Everyday .Price QUALITY- 'fop Quality Name Brands ·· SERVICE -,Special Order, Adjustments, etc. PRICE- C0f11p~titive Price Structure, lower Prices On Most Unes ., BEI.TS - BIJC::IUJES - KNIVFS - C::APS •TtXIII . l •Levl'l •Red Wing •C.rhlrtt •lNI'Ingler •Gtorgll -,• :POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered nine calls for, assistar1Ce on Friday. Units responding were: . CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:27 a.m., to State Route 248. Ethel Orr to .Holzer Medic~i Center: I:50 p.m. , to S9uth Fourth Avenue. Middleport. Gladu Davis to Veterans Memorial Hospital : 3:29 p.m., to County Road 10, Troy Durham to VMH; 5:50 p.m., to Broadway Street. Lawrence Seymore to HMC: 6:59 p.m., to Rocksprings Reha· bilitation Center, assisted by Pomeroy: Jessie Jarrell to VMH. ' . RACINE' 4:24 p.m., to Hill Road, Carroll · White to Pleasant Valley Hospital . Hospital·news V~tKaa~M..ort.l , •Cirollna •DoubleH ' . . -re . . Mason County man injured . ------.. ·. Meigs EMS un·i ts log nine calls . . Beglhnlng.our 24th year of serving our customers In Meigs, Mason, Gallla and surrounding counties. \ ~eaves . TAWNEY STUDIO Middleport, OH •Juttln •Tony'Lam• •LH One•ca·r crash Yellowbush Road closing Tuesday Anniversary Sale •Chic •HingTtn ' ACHIEVEMENT RECOGNITION -Academic achlevare on tht high school tavelln Meigs, Gallla and Mason counties l'ec· ognized for their accomplishments this pall week by the Benev· olant and Protective Order ol the Elks Gallipolis LOdge.107 durr ing National Elks Week. The lodge honored the scholars In a ceremony May 4. Gallipolis City Commissioner Bill Davia, left, presented a proclamation recognizing the importance of academic achievement to Nelson E. Dray, ertalted ruler of the BPOE. (Mount Tabor). lkuo Karasawa, 24, was south· bound, one-tenth of a mile south of Raccoon Tpwnship ~nad '559 (Deercreek) at I a.m. wbcn his car went off • . the right side. of the road in an right ·, curve, and went through a wire fence. , The car was · slightly damaged. according 10 the report. Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. according to the report. Damage to the minivan was mod· crate and slight 1<> Justus' pickup truck. troopers said . The patrol cited a Rio Grande man · fo>r failure to control and expired registration following a one-car accidCI)l early Saturday on Gallia CR 8~ :rwo area men are placed In jail gas spill causes accident 20% . RUTLAND- A Mason. County, ed in a creek, according to the report. The car was severely damaged, W.Va .. man was injured in a onc·car and Durham ·was cited for driving accident Friday on County Road I0 : GALLIPOLIS- The Galli a County Health Depanment will offer free (Jacks), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the under the influence, driving under suspension and failure to control. .. immunizations at the following locations this week: State Highway Patrol reported. . Troopers investigated an accident ; • Wednesday -Woodland Centers Head Stan, II :30 a.m.- I p.m. Troy M. Durham, 32. Mason. w'l-' in Gallia County Friday that resulted ~ • Saturday. May 17- pr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. 1·3 • transponed from the scene of the 2::50 p.m. p.m. crash' to Veterans Memorial in a citation for assured clear.distance for driver Ronald J. Justus. 39, 8203 : Childre'n in mied of immunizations must be .accompanied by a parent Hospi'tal by the Meigs EMS . . ;md bring a current immunization record with them. For more inforn\a- . Troopers said Durham was south- . SR 554, Bidwell . Justus was wcsthi>und on 554 in tion, call 446·4612, extension 292. ' bound, two miles north nf State Springfield Township at 7:40 p.m . · Route 124 in Rutland Township, when he was unable to stup in time when his car went ntf the right side : GALLIPOLIS- City Police placed a Gallipolis man into the Gallia of the road, and struck a sign and a and struc~ the rear of a minivan dri ' County Jail Friday on a churge of domestic violence. · · vcn by Charles A,.. Pcrroud . 43. 322 bridge. : Edward L. Harrington, 40, 3965State Route·588, was booked into the The car then overturned and landjail at.8:22 p.m .. according to jail records. · Also on Friday, officers cited Charles P. Lewis. 2~. 2974 Kerr Road. :Bidwell. for public intoxication. and early Saturday. they ticketed Amity l.. Hill , 27, Vinton , l'or expired registration. . • Booked into the jail by Gallia County sheriff's deputies at 10:40 p.m. WELLSTON (AP)- A police officer was shot Friday while' trying 1<> Sklp :Friday was Kcnng~h.J. Wi~c. 65. Cheshire. on char~es of cont~mptof co011. two men from stealing trees from a cemetery. .speeding, no operitior's hccnsc and operaung a veh1clc wtthout hccnsc Ofticcr Rick Pendleton was shot in the chest but suffered only hruises ~- . because he was wearing a bulletproof vest. police Chief Mark Ja.:obs told The Athens Messenger. · · : JACKSON - A free threc·day carc.cr assessment and job-seeking skills Five trees were found uprooted in Ridgewood Cemetery. said Randy ;workshop for all veterans and their spouses has been set for May 20-22 · Jarvis. cemetery superintendent. They were hcing replanted. · in Jackson . . The trees arc among 30 the southern Ohiri city bought wuh memorial dona· : The seminar is sponsnrcd by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services . Lions from individuals and planted this spring. Police had increased patrols and will take place at the Disabled American Veterans Chapter 45· Hall. in the cemetery after some trees were stolen in April. ;170 Pearl St: Pendleton was on patrol early Friday when he saw someone running ·· For more information and class registration, call the veterans employthrough the cemetery carrying what looked like a tree·. . ment representative atthc' Rio Grande OBES office, 245-9509. He chased the man and wrestled him to the ground. He was ready to apply handcuffs when a second man jumped him from behind. Jacnhs said.' The two unidentified men kicked Pendleton. then ran away. When tbe nfli· cet started after th~m . nne of them fired a .22-caliber hand gun at him. and . RACINE __:_ Ycllowbush Road in Sutton Township will closed on Tucsthe buflct hit him in the chest. Pendleton shot hack. ~ay for paving. weather permini.ng. The date for ~losing bas been changed from Monday ·due to a change m the contractors sche~ulc. Lat us c:opy your Oil~ family photos. Spec:ia: : REEDSVILLE -An oil and gas spill on Success Road caused a mmor ~ccident on Friday morning. . · · 2-5x7's tor $14.95. •. According to Meigs County Sheri IT James M. Soulsby, Sherry L. Vance, $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We 28, Parkersburg. W.Va., was westbound when she lost control m a curve also do passport photos, :ind went otT the right side of the roadway. · . ; According t'? Soulsby, the county highway depanment was en route With Identification photos and •and for the sptll at the time of tbc acc1dcnt photo finishing. " : There were no injuries or citations. Minor damage was reponed to Viln~c·s 1988 Buick. · . ' 992·3684 . · 23, 1995. Authorities allegedly took patient charts. narcotics records sheets, providers, papers and a com· puler. According 10 the federal indictment, Westmoreland illegally pre· scribed drugs in order for his wife to profit from her business, Our Fami· ly Pharmacy. which was 'located on the same property as the Westmoreland ·Family Care Center. · He .is also charged in · several counts with distributing prescription drugs within I,000 feet of a school. His office, as well as his witi)'s former pharmacy building, is located next door to Wahama High School. Prosecutors for U.S. ·. Attorney Rebecca Deus have asked the U.S. Distric~ C<!~li to strip Westmoreland of.2.7 acres he owns .in Mason Coun· ty With deeds <;>f trust totaling more than $309,000. .Employment seminar set by OBES The Meigs Cdunty .Department of Human Services and Gingerbread Preschool. ·will be offering a summer fun program for any Meigs County child between the ages of 6 through 10. The program will run June 17 through August 21. For more information call Chris Shank at 992-2117. Space is limited, call today for an appointment. 290 N. 2nd MASON, W,Va. -The trial of a Mason physician has been changed to August, according to a spokesman for the U.S. Allorney 's office. Dr. Danny R. Westmoreland, 41 , was,indicted fcdetally in February .on 37 charges, including defrauding the . federal Medicare system and allegedly prescribing and dispensing drugs to support patients' addictions. Westmoreland was to go on trial' on the charges on Tuesday, May 13. but the U.S. Attorney's spokesman said the trial date had been moved to Aug. 12. ·The indictments followed an investigation by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration; the . Wcsl Virginia Medicare Fraud Unit, the U.S. Postal Service and the Ohio Medicaid Fraud Control Unit. A raid was conducted on West: moreland's Bend Area ofijce on June. Wellston officer wounded while trying to stop memorial tree·theft FREE SOMMER FO" PROGRAM many retail markets that will eventually lead to a major shakeout that oiay involve large chains a~ JQuch or more than local merchants. In liis introduction of the keynote speaker, Tommie Vaughn, president of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association, ·announced the creation of a scholarship at the University of Rio Grande fur a student wishing to major in business management/com · munity development toward a bath· clor's degree . Gary Roach, president of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce . . cxrended the welcome and updated the group on community development that includes new business operations set to open soon in the downtown sections of Gallipolis. They include a women "s clothing store, a bath and body sto.re and ·an antique mini-mall. · Area physician's tri.al now_slated for August :Immunizations set for this week · Account Exec11tives . . GALLIPOLIS:- Following an executive session on personnel Friday. the !Jallipolis City Commission returned to open session and approved an ordinance to buy two riding mowers for use by the parks and cemetery depanments. • . The commission acce'pted a bid for the mowers from Jividen's Farm Equipment & Service, 3137 Ingalls Road, Gallipolis. The ordinance passed unanimously and no further action:was taken during the special meeting. IToledo I 69" I EUREKA NETWORKS, LTD BUCKEYE RURAL' ELECTRIC .COOPERATIVE, INC., 4848 ·. State Route 325 South, PO Box 200, Rio Grande, OH 45674 is the recipient of Federal financial assistanc;e from the Rural Utility Services, agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and Is subject to the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended; Sectio[l 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended; the age !..Discrimination Act _pf 1975, as amended; and the rules and regulation!! of the ·U.S . Department of Agriculture which provides that no person In the United States on the basis of race, color, national origin, age or handicap shall be excluded from participation in, admission or access to, denied the benefits of, or otherwise be subjecte(l to discrimination under any of this organization's programs or activities. Expert tackles impact of mass merchandising . Commission ·OKs mowers' purchase Let our friendly staff help. you get on line today. . STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINATION Briefs: • a I ~. OHIO Weather SundiiJ, May 11 • · ·Friday admiuions - none. Friday dischaiJes - Martha Bums, · REEOSVILI.E ' I0: 12 a.in .. tn Umberger Ridge Road. Edith O'Dell to HMC. . . RUTLAND 3:29 p.m.. to CR 10. Pany 'Shane. not transported. TUPPERS Pt.:AINS I I:59 a.m.. to SR 7. Lisa Fugcl· song to Camden-Clark Memorial ,Hospital. I - • '" .WANTED!/! P.eople to loee weight *100% Natul'll ~ ..~ Hearing loss can occur at any age. It often occurs so gradually that the person with the hearing loss is the last to realize there is a problem . . ' •• •• tsi~~ns of heating loss: • p eop l e seem . ~ ••••••••••••• "1-"I.!L.J!..l!!...IL.!U!::J![:!!!; •'i . .i to mumble or : Fret y, hour . sp·e ak too 1 softly . : no·obllgation • Frieuds or I consultation fnmily members sny they need to repertf thing.~ l;~~~hlnk you rna). be 1 : 1 I : with coupon by a professional audiologist. · · •• • LISA KOCH, M.S., C.C.C.A. Coupon expires : 5/31/97 1 I •• • ~~.W~~~~~Y ; •'• •• Hi, I'm your new State·Farm Agent ·Please see me for any of your insurance needs. • ••• • •r ..• ..•• • ' ' • • 25MONTHS · · •• ' . ..• • l' *6107% • I •• *'1,000 Minimum Balance ..• • • NoAdd~ions nffi.woA.For A Limited Time Only! .Doctor 1 •• • Unity Recommended* • 30 Day Money BliCk • · GuarardM Savings · Bank ,, ••, 4tl;.ltl2 d~ONo .500 'IJrird Ave. Gallipolis, OH (614) 446-0315 The Bank Who r.are~ About You! ! •• ....,.i ...• ' I H- I ' �• ~, p ,omtnentary • iunhitv 'arimo· imtitu! 'Est1l6lisiJd itt 1!166 , 825_Thlrd ·~· Galllpolle, Ohio 1114 441 2342 • Fu: 446-3008 111 Court St!Ht, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-192-21111• Fu: 992·2157. .!l, A Gannett Co•.Newspaper ROBERT .L. WINGETT Publl8her · ·Hoben Wilson Jr. lac\ltlve Editor ., Margaret Lehew Controller · ·.,....._ n.. ......fllootr-.. .....,. I • rk:S(31)(J-"' "* ,.,.,. totea) tn. «1/tor hom ,...,_ on 1 biOMI ,..,.. 1111v. Ill• ,_, · - 111 being pub- t ~Met~. .,_, _ _ ,...,.....,.,.,.1/moybudn.tl. E,ch olloukllncltlllu•lf" -....-.. - -•rrm-ltllil """'""" s~ • .,,. ",.,. .• •,..,.,.,.. ,..,.._,,.. ~or,.,.. J>llono 10: ~,.,.,..to ttt.MIItor, atOM otrNadd,..,. "'FAX.......- , _ - ... ""'"'' .,.. rnkomH , _ , , . . , from ·our , ·~·=·=·-:;:"'~golfri~~-=·~·~-==,.,~·"""';·~~-"""!"!-~---...J' L~•:••:d:•:,.,~ •l..,_ · Impact of volunteerism $ummit not yet felt IIJ.JAMES HANNAH 'feoclatecl Preu Writer :'DAYTON- Some people hope that the spirit of volunteerism to help needy children will spread like wildfire after last month's Presidents' Summit for America's Future. However, area social service agencies are still waiting for the phones to rine. · · During the·summit in Philadelphia, delegates were told their efforts should inspire people around the country to embrace the summit's goals: to give ullderprivileged children mentors, health .care, safe places to play, marketable skills and a chance to.perform community service of their own. Among the speakers: first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, former Presi :...; detM George Bush and retired Artny Gencnil Colin Powell. ·:;, . '"I can't say that we've seen a change yet," said Kipra Heermann, exec~ uikoe director of Daybreak, a shelter for runaway and homeless teen-agers. "'i "iut we certainly look forward to anyone who is interested." ,,mte 100 volunteers at Daybreak bolster the 30-person staff. The voiUJi~ teen "'ork with the teen-agers, answer the telephones or do clerical work. :!--: shelter can house up to 16 runaways at a time. Workers try to get ~ the children back home or into foster homes. . , ii: J •ts . Heerman said many natural candidates to be volunteers are married ~ cq~~ples who do not have the time because they both work. · ·~ .:'Or tltey have children of thcir·own they are taking care of,." she said. ~ ·)s~eila Bush, executive director of the Melissa Bess Day Care Center, said ~ volunteers are not yet banging down her door. $j T,he center primarily serves working or student parents. Many of its childt'CII are underprivileged. Ten paid staff members and 22 volunteers care for .. , I ~children. . ·::: ''We have to have the volunteers," said Bush; adding that the center has :'.;! bcii:ome more aggressive in seeking them out, sending people into the com~· riuinity to promote the center and the need for help . . Bush said some people do not ha~e time to volunteer because they work or do not have the flexibility to leave their jobs for a few hours during the ' :::l :;The b d.,. . . . . ·"In some cases, I think there has to be incentives to free up their time," shC said. "We also have to have a very meaningful thing for.them to do so they feel they are contributing." . . .~he said most of the center's volunteers find the experience rewarding. ,"They feel they are making a contriliiition tO-the children's development." ~~- - Michelle Threatt, case manager for the Dayton Urban League's dropout p~ention program, said she e)(pccts to see a surge in volunteerism as people determine which organization they want to help. · i!rhreatt's program serves 30 teen-age mothers and has about 10 volunteers who work as tutors and mentors. "Thcv help out our youth program a lot. We can always use go_od role rhpdels." she said. , Today in.history By The Associated Press . · 'fl•iay "Sunday, May II. the !31st day of 1997. There arc 2.\4 ,Jay, left in the yr.a1 This ls·Molher's Day. · , 1hday\ Highlight in History : · · · On Ma) II , 1946, the tirst packages from the relief agency CAKE (Cooperative f<lr American Remittances to Europe) arrived in Europe. all .~ Ha:vrc, .ffiUiL:~ . thi ~ date: · . ln. 11147 . Peter Stuyvesant arrived in New Amsterdam )<l hccoruc ~over­ nor In 111;8 . Minnesota became the 32nd state of the Union. ·tn 1888 songwriter Irving Berlin was born Israel Balinc in Tl'rnun. Russi«. . ·,In 1~94 , workers at the Pullman P.alacc Car Company in II,! in"'~ w~nt on mil~ . ('The American Railway Union. led by Eugene Debs. sul"cqucntly began a tlcrycoll of Pullman that blocked freight traffic in and ~mt uf ChicaFl . · In 1'110. Glacier National Park in Montana wa.' established. , Ou Berry's World Sundliy, y_, 11,1117 a fortune . And no financial institution banking issues with the president, $1,000 to the Clinton(Gore camstands to benefit more !han Ow-lotte, and, more m:ently, atiCnded one of paign. Once Ointon was elected, N.C.-based NationsBank, whose the controversial fund-raising coffees McColl gave the maximum allowable president and CEO, the wily Huah held at the White House during the donation of $3,000 to the McColl Jr., is ·largely credited with 1996 campaign. . Clinton/Gore transition team. engineering this quiet revolution. Back in the summer of 1992, It's impossible to know euctly Since 1997, McColl, a former sup- · when the Bush-Clinton-Perot presi- what was said althe breakfast meetporter of both George Bush and dential campaign was in full gear, it ing. Suffice it to say Clinton, who had. Ross Perot, has forged a close rela- . would have been nearly impossible to previously hedged on interstate tionship with President Clinton. The predict the relationship that would branching, has been an ardent sup- . president has been the banker's main develop ,between McColl and Clin- ·porter of the banking legislation eyer aliy in pressing for major banking ton. During those .summer month~. since. And McColl. in tum, has been legislation, such as interstate bank McColl made phone calls to several a devout supporter of the president branching, which passed in 1994. select individuals, encouraging them McColl declined to be interviewed McColl was once called "the . tu support Perot. the previous spring, for this col~mn . But NatibnsBank most enlightened banker in America" the influential banker, who had been · ·spokeswoman Lynn Drury told us she by Clinton. Banking sources have an· occasional dinner guest at . the ·was "not aware" of the October '92 re(erred to him as ."Clinton 's right Bush White House, donated $1 ,000 breakfast meeting between Clinton hand," "an 800-pound (gorilla)," and to the Bush/Quayle campaign. and McColl. She did acknowledge, . "the first person" Clinton calls when It wasn't until October of 1992, in however. that the · two discussed he "wants to talk to a banker." the final weeks of the campaign, that banking issues during the campaign. With McColl's persistence and . McColl has made several visits to McColl became a Clinton supporter. the White House, shared a sky b1>x After a breakfast meeting belwecn Clinton's support, interstate bank with the president at the 1994 NCAA th~ two thai m(lnth, the banker gave branching was passed by Coripress; championship · basketball game in Clinton. an lith-hour endorsement. then controlled by Democrats, and Charlotte, stayed up, according tu Accordmg to the Cente~ for Pubhc signed into law by Clinton on Sept, · mammoth national banks will make Clinton; "half the night" discussing Integrity, McColl quickly donated 29. 1994. "Interstate banking would have happened eventually, but it happened sooner than it would have without McColl. " said one banking source. Some in ' the banking industry . have charged that McColl was con~ulted every step of the way while the legislation was being drafted. "McColl wrote (the interstate branch· in g) bill," Ken Guenther, executive vice president of the Independent Bankers Association of America, tol<;l uur associate Aaron Karp. "Betwc.en his connections with the White House and (members of Congress), everything was cleared with McColl ." NationsBank spokeswoman Drury had this response: ''I'd be interested to know how Mr. Guenther thinks he knows that," she said. " Mr. McColl .did not write the interstate banking legislation .... It's pan i>r the respon. sibility of the banking industry to consult and give information to the legislature -- and that would include the president-- when laws arc being written. So the fact that (Clinton) might ask (McColl) what he thought about something, or ask for (McColl's) · input on something, would he pan of the process. " Jack Anderson and Jan MoHer are writers for United Feature ' Syndicate, Inc. We must remember the role each parent plays ' A very important choice. and a , wise one al that, is the choice of our parents. At that marvelous event called conception the matter of who we arc is determined: % The color of our eyes. 'k Whether we will be short, tall, or average height. The color of our skin. 'if Whether we will e~pericncc early baldness, or our hair will be curly, ''h If we will be an early candidate for breast cancer or a hcan attack. That choice also may involve whether nne parent will abandon the other parent. or if we arc-considered · to he an "inconvenience", and it becomes a cho1cc of life or death . Obvio.us!y, we had no choice in any of these i.mponant matters. They were made for us hy the Creator. and later by our parents. While we cclchrate Mother's Day today, it is vital that we also remember the role each · parent plays. Wc received a call from our son Paul in Georgia about five years ago and he said "Dad. Stephanie and. I arc pregnant." We were pleased with this information. D<)t ·only that we would be grandparents. but that he understood his role and rcsponsibility. Raising children in this day and . By Joseph Sptlr 1 : ! i I I I I l' c;s• i'1117 brtitr .a te, .... "HI. lherel My ""me's Tom. I'm caught up In ~ ap1r1t of volunteerism, and.- um - I - ah... What this CO!Jntry needs. Newt keeps saying, is.the resurrection of a good, old-fashioned sense of shame. . - Hio-fellow Republicans. had best · pray he does not get his wish, lest their partytollapse in spasms of guilt. For nearly_ a year. Republican stalwarts and straw bosses have. been pounding the Democrats with charges of campaign finance malfeasance. If they could market the oil that has oozed from their pores durin~ this . time, they might put Wesson out of business. A drip pan uitder Haley Barbour's .'chin alone would've produced enough to fry a month's worth of McDonald's spuds .. As the Republiean National Committee Chairman, Barbour blasted the Clinton crowd for sleazy fund raising, and accused them of trying to "cover-up this well-organized scheme of foreign contributions and influence peddling" and trying to "shake down foreign businesses and governments · for money." You wouldn't catch high-minded Republicans doing such ·. , too many decades back, men held a Since the electronic media views standard for that mother to prefer her these id9as as old-fashioned , outto themselves i~ every social seiling. dated, and repressive of women, it The thnu)!ht of strikin~ her or abus- may be necessary to. unplug the teleing her in any w~y would bring vision. Since libraries have removed wrath upon the offender. from · their shelve~ hundreds of · The partial quote above from the books depicting males and females · wisdmh of Solomons writings car- in traditional roles, parents may rics in the original a meaning not have to seck hooks on parenting often understood today. As Chuck from ·other sources. Parents may Swindqll explains, that portion .. .in need to screen and discuss the uni.the way he. should go " refer to the sex dogma now· taught in today's "benl" of the child. Look at any fam· classrooms. These arc just the added ily and we can see they are not all difficulties today's parents have in wired the same. For pare'\16 to seek addition to earni.ng a living and carto fulfill their own dreams, unful.- ing for the home. filled in their own lives, through How fortunate we have been to their children is not· likely wise. !)ave had parents and others who While piano lessons may be good loved us and helped develop our for all children for a time to develop potcn~ial. We especially hoqor our some skills, nol all children arc gift- · mothers tnday for their life, for their ed enough to become professional sacrilicc for us, fur their loving care musicians. While .engineers may · and nurturing through the years. have a high pay scale, not all chi!Moms, thi' is ·your special day! drcn arc 'bent' toward science and We may ,not have always lived just mathematics. If the Qod·given the way you would have wanted us potential is not present in that man- · to Jive, hut yet you loved us. Thanks ncr. we arc to raise our children with ·for tcachinli us right from wrong. consideration to their gifts. Thanks for being there for us. We When · societies reach a state of had no problem with self esteem crisis and approaching collapse, because we saw how important we 'deviancy shoWs a marked rise. We were to you. May your example help sec this all around us today and this mothers and fathers of young <;,hii -emphasizes why there is an dren today to tx: the best parents Increased difficulty IC>r parents who they can be. May your e~amplc help arc raisin),! children. Cbil~ develop- us m live by the best values and premcnt and sexual identity arc so serve the· family for generations to important und life experience como,. Whetheryou arc iri this life. unlocks this potential. This is why or the next, we honor you today. both · parents were given to each · Bob Weedy is 1 c:ori:'CSpondent for child for modclin~ as well as' train- the Sunday Times-Sentinel. ing. . , ,. , , ' things, no sir. , . • . : .Responsive Politics. ·.arc militant Well, gues.~ what til)l,e fll&ga2inc Sikhs whose goal is to create a sepjust uncovcred'16ur Haley, ~less his aralc homeland in India. Two of Buroleaginous .so~l. set up a think tank · ton 's contributions came from Sikh in 1992 with GOP money and repaid temples and arc apparently illegal. the parry with a $2.2 million lqan Bunnn has been an Jldvncate of guarantee by a Hong Kong business- the Sikh cause for a decade. He · is man who funnel~ it thrqugh a U.S. also a habitual champion of Pakistani subSidiary whose only known asset is interests. Last year, according to .the an apllttnlent in the tony Georgetown Wa.<hington Posi, Bunon complained section of Washington. And guess to the Pakistani amhussudnr that one ho~ Barbour.lubricated the deal with of hi.s lobbyists was not contributing the benefactor? He arranged face enough. A top aide to then-prime time with Bob Dole and Newt Gin- . minister Bcnazir Bhutto faxed the 'grich, and 11\: took his Hong Kong agent demanding an explanation, and friend and patron on a trip to Beijing the lobbyist (a former Democratic to meet the Chinese foreip minister. Pany activist) re~pnndcd thusly: Oh dear. Righteous Republicans "I have worked in Washington for did that? Read on: over 25 )lC8I'S and have never been Rep. Dan Bunon, the Indiana shaken down by anyone before like fire-eater whll is in charge of the pri- · Dan Burton's threats. No one has mary House investigation of Demo- · ever dared to threaten me into con· cratic fund-l'llising practices, himself tributing money, and no one has ever gathered 84 percent of his campaip followed through on such threats by funds during the Jut election cycle contacting OIIC! of my clients." from sources outside . his district. FBI is now lookinJ into the Among his most enthusiastic sup- matter. Burton, the principled invesponcrs, aceordins. to the Center for tigator, is aghast that anyone would The I • I ) aCt .· _Mail Pouch barns becoming rarer as generation ~.· of painters retires ·and few carry on with '~rt' By NANCY NUSSBAUM · in CHEW," J.e said. l11e "W" foiAisoclated Preu Writer lowed and tl)en the "CH." . PLINY,' W.Va. - Harley Warrick Only pne side, the side with the · " was the IIISt, and now his work is sign, was painted: "Once in a Vihile, instead of pay•' ·slowly fading into the browns and ' . greens of barnyards and pastures in ing the .farmer the lease .money, we backiuads America. No one, it seems, would paint the whole bam," Warrick · wants to Carry on as the Mail Pouch said . 1., bam painter. At first , Warrick painted six days Warrick, 72, has painted some a week and mixed colors in five gal; barns as a free-lancer of sons since Jon kegs on Sundays. He earned $32 he retired four years ago to Belmont, a week. His pickup truck would averOhio, near Wheeling. He even tried age .about 90,000 miles every two to break in a new Mail Pouch painter. years. Warrick taught the rookie how to "You ))ad !O pay all your ex penspaint over rough, dry, splintered es out of that," Warrick said. "We barns with blacks, whites and yellows stayed in rooming houses and cheap to restore the signs of another time motels." · ·and another place: CHEW MAIL With . a helper, who filled in the . " POUCH TOBACCO. TREAT black background, Warrick painted a " ·YOURSELF TO THE BEST. sign in about six ·hours, sometimes . "He didn'tlast," he·shrugged. . doing two barns a day. But perhaps he didn't give it Barns were retouched every four · enough time. Warrick' gave it 50 or five years and Warrick could do .up ' , years, painting or · retouching more to five of those a day. ~than 20,000 barns in Appalachia and · "We lllways .started just as near the Midwest. after daylight as we possibly could • "The first thousand were a little and you worked until you couldn't," .:.rough and, after that, YOIJ got the he said. "There was a lot of lifting •·~hang of it, " Warrick said. .. .and tugging and climbing ladders and . • He was once among ·a dozen men · whatever. It kept you in shape. You "over t~e years who fanned out, some- didn 't have to go to a health center 10 ·.;.times for months at a time, in teams gei your exercise." ·. "'f two. His first marriage ended because ,.... "They were like cowboys," ·said he was rarely home . 'Danny Fulks, a Marshall University . ''The first one gave me an offer to 'professor who has written articles on change jobs or change wives. so we :Appalachian history. · paned ways," he said. ''!liked thejnb ' "It's part of Americana. when better than I liked her." 'Things were booming, ... said Craig He remarried, had four children, ~Nickerson, director of human .and managed a five-day week. " resources for Swisher International "My wife had the hardest job," he ' fnc., which owns the Mail Pouch said. "She was hercltaking care of tiJC ''company. children and· getting them through " ''It's just -another part of our his- college and whatever." : , tory lhat eventually w)ll go away," he· "I have to give Harley a lol of · · said. credit for doing as long as he did," In 1'946, one of the painting teams Nickerson said. ''It was a real tough, ' came to . Warrick's Londonderry, diny, hot job," Ohio, home to repaint the Mail Pouch About 10 years ago; Warrick signs on each end of his family 's retouched Smith McCausland's barn · dairy barn. Warrick was 2l,just two . in this Mason County hamlet ahout days home from the Army. · 25 miles northwest of Charleston. It '·' "I was just talking away with was built by McCausland 's grandfa: them and they· said we need some- ther. Confederate calvary Gen. John · body on one of our crews," he said. McCausland. ' Jobs were scarce . He took them The yellow lettering on either end · up. . , is <;.~lipping aw~y. while barely legi· "i thoyght 'That's better than ble whiie paint has faded to grayatop milking 27 head of jerseys every warped planks. A steady train oftrac, night and morning ,"' he said. "I did- tor-trailer trucks kicks up dust along n't have any civilian clothes. I paint- two-lane U.S. 35 just a few feet away. ' ed in my unil'onn in the first week "We' ll probably never paint over until! got.somc clothes.'' -il; bu_t >it wi)l weather away,'" Warrick says he has worked 13 McCausland said. · states from Michigan to Missouri to In 1969. Bloch Brothers, now part ·· New York. Another contractor paint- uf Swisher International , stopped · cd barns in California, Oregon and repainting b.arns. It kept Warrick - Washington. About4.000 were paint- working, for the barns' historical val. cd, beginning early in the 1900s. uc. until he retired . . Warrick painted by eye. starting at But the end really began in 1.965. when the federal Highway Bcautifi, the center. '·You always started with the : E' cation Act prohibited outdoor adver- , "A lot•of people ~re just letting them go. It's rea:lly sad . The day will come 'when the barns will rot and · deteriorate," Nickerson said . It wa.• about the turn of the ce ntury when Aaron Bloch · suggested painting the company 's message on barns. Other companies advertised on barns, too. The Mail Pouch sign "reminds us of a time · whcri life was simpl er," Fulks said. " Barns in the farms of long ago were social centers . Men liked to chew tobacco and' cuss and drink a little whiskey. Barns lent · them5elves to that atmosphere." . . 'The company paid farmers a · token, $20 a year to McCausland. or traded tobacco supplies and magazine subscriptions to paint the ~ide facing the r(Jad. Eventually, everyone was paid in cash. · · McCausland. 73, said he would· like . the company to maintain the signs for their historical value. He said he can't do the job. "It's an art," he said. Doug Hudson, a worker on · McCausland's I ,000-acre cattle and grain fann, said people stop and 'take pictures, especially in the summer , .By The Associated Press · worth $250. The 5,35!1 with three of The following numbers were. the numbers arc each' worth $10. The . selected in Friday 's Ohio and West 49.407 with two of the numbers arc , Virginia loucrics: each worth $1. . OHIO The Ohio Lottery will pay out . Pick 3: 7-5-0 $514,189to winners in.Friday 's Pick Pick 4: 3-)-6-1 3 Numbers daily game . Sales totaled Buckeye 5: 3-9-12-15-29 '"$1.514.914.50. . No Ohio Lottery player came up In Pick 4 Numbers, players with the right five-number combina- · wagered $426.!127 .50 and will share tion in Buckeye 5. so no one can $213.300. " claim the $100,000 prize. the lottery Thcjackpot for Saturday\ Super .. announced Saturday. Lotto drawing was $24 million . . Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled WEST VIRG.INIA ;, $397,169. · Daily 3:0-5-4 :: · The 234 Buckeye 5 game tickets Daily 4: 8-7-5;4 : with four of the numbers arc each Cash 25:2-4-10-11-21-23 Sunday, May 11 II"'" II / .1? • .., //tJaJ~- · fVf tJik r If rctJI" Ul"llf/ II I ==-=<:"=· Apttva. . .. I • ~ "\ o ' • . • ' o .. ... . . . . .. . . . . . . .... ... . . . .....' .. ' . .. . . .. .... . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . ' . . . • I ' ' • ' o ' ' ' ' ' ' ' * ~ With Hurley ltm Bank credit approva l and card. On 411197. APR: . 22.85%. BeSI Rale; 14.85% llandard Rate (va1iable ~ares) . ' ' ' ' Minimum Finance Charge S.50 except PR. Oiler for individu· als, not bustnesses. See credit agreement lor delaill. Offer expire< 5131197 . II you do no1 pay purchm '" ful l by end of 166MHz Pentium" i"BM®+MMx~ deferred period, or beginning on the date that you fail to make a required pay m.e~t on youJ accou nt, you must make ffilnl· rnurn rnonlhly payments ol ti4Sih of the balanCe you owe, including finance charges, plus mon1hly permium for credit InsuranCe purchased . If the highest prime intere!t rate d1sclosed on the' last bu~ine ss day of each month in the Wall Street l2utJ:lil exceeds 11%, monthly payments on your purcha se will be 1/40th of the balan ce, plus msuran<e . See store for details. 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(AP) VANISHING SCENE - Smith McCausland stood In front of his Mall Pouch barn iii Pliny, W.Va., one of a number of barns painted with ths chewing tobacco's f!lmillar, but by now van· =..=--=!!!! ----- of Intel Corp. '. RadioShack is America's #1 1=ellular retailer. While thismight surpn se sl!lme. •I really comes as no shock to us . After all, RadioS hack has bee(1 helping pe,ople understand and enjoy electronics for years. It 's only natural that so many people wou ld come' to us for that same help to buy and activate a cellular phone and for cellular accessories. .For our store near you, call 1-800 THE -SHACK.,. . . . t Adverti~ed Prke requires ~ new activation and minimum !tervice Commitment Iusually ). 2 or ~ years). 1,1poo _uedtl approval, with Ihe Radi?S.hac.k authatized cellular 711.;11' -1111.11./ carrier serving your area. An activation fee may be requlled. like your home phone, a monthly ~erv1ce lee, long ·dt s~~e fees, a~d charg~ for amtme )'OU, actuafll w will be made. All these fees vary depending on !he plan y~~ se,!ec.t. If you tern:unat~ se~vice befor~ comple110n of your mm~mum serYICe commitment, your earner may mpose a flat or PfOrated termination tee. If you termmate ~erv•ce W1t~1n 120 days of acllvauon, to avord a BOO charge by Rad1oShack, ~ou mU5t return the cellul¥ phone. Point Pleasant, WV Gallipolis & Rio Grande, Ohio RadioShack~ You're got questi~ns. We've got answers~ ,.,, 1111 1111tcMI •••IMlllhtloltlh 5131197. PrictlaP!l~ •t panidp;ltiflg Radiolhaa.~~ ~ dtdea".!' llfmndtra'notnchavailable a1 a t'.n~ting ~ore C,!~ beadiPK~;.crot:~~o ~~ ~ priet. Ap;llti<ipatiflg ROI! wilolftr a comparalllt value hilt prookr<t is IOid out. ~ ...rolh.... ... • program.~ -t;:Jhio, W.Va. lottery picks . question his integrity. Clearly the charges are poli~ically . mnlivatcd; says ·the man who once . vowed tO: probe the cosl~ associated with Socks the first eat's correspon<lencc, and who still maintains that Vince Foster was murdered and once , re-enacted: the crime in his back yard by firi!lg; a pist<~ through a "head-like thing."• . Here is the point: Pany is 'inele-! vant.' Politicians routinelY' peddle'! pieces of themselves for money., Democrats, Republicans -- with rare exception, they all do it. It is a way of life in Washington, and especially on Capitol Hill. They sleep. cat, drink and belch fund raising. They ha~~~ written the laws so that most of their ac.tivitics are legal, but that doesn't mean that the butt-bussing; Inn~ twisting arid h<nc-ttading that g~· on at receptions, dinners, golf out~ ings, ski lri~ and dinlctly ader !hi dome don't stink. Indeed, the !:IIIII~ paign finance mess is the bluest, · !Migoing scandal of our' lge. •• : tlsiqg within 660 feet of a federally funded highway. Existing signs were not affected, Nickerson said, but further restrictions and costs doomed the [·. . .1 • ,. .f;a~ing into landscape By Jack Anderson and ...n Moller WASHINGTON :. America's banking industry has undergone a near revohition during the Clinton presidency. But hardly anyone seems to have noticed. So it's rather appropriate that June . I, 1997-- the day landmark interstate bank branching laws will become effective-- approaches with little fan- · fare. Interstate branching will allow banks to shed the restrictions of state lines and expand nationally. Financial institutions will be able to operate a single, national bank rather than independent branches in each stale. With branches already in place in multiple states across the country, several bank holding companies are poised to l;>ecome lucrative "nationat" banks when the new law kicks in next month. Whether or not this will be good for consumer$ is still open t<i debate. What is cert~in , however, is that the age is more difficult than any time in the memorable past. There. are more competing ·forces at work. jn our society whic!) distract from . the opportunity to "train a child in the way he sho~ld go. While much of thattraining.still falls to the mother, ' she also often is expected to, or forced to, work outside the home. More and more training to some degree is falling to grandparents. Training a .child is an awesome matter, and no training manual came with the. new arrival. While it was taken for granted .in previous generations, today a prime consideration is to teach children that-the sexes arc of equal worth, but very different from one another. Girls should krlow that they are girls; and boys should know that they arc boys. There is no more sure way for parents and others to impair the psychological development of children than to ef(eminize boys and to masculinize girls. Our failure to preserve the wisdum of the ages is wrecking havoc in far too many lives tcxlay. The thought of a man staying in bed with the covers over his head wl)ilc his wife goes to confront an intruder may be amusing to s0 mc. but in real· ity is an unacceptable role reversal. Sending women into combat, simply because they can pass the training, is a similar example of confusion . Children must be ·viewed as our most priceless possession and must be given our highest social .priority. The woman who conceives becomes a mother at that point and dcse.vcs In be held in the highesl re@:lrd. Not ' • :JIIIr11, 1117 . • Bill and Hugh rewrite the bankin-g rules: By ROBERT WEEDY Ohio/W.Va. • . Shamelessa~tions by both parties in the capital .l; I hgiiA4 , • ~~a !leeS may noo ""panoopaling •• '"' orstwo 01 ,..-· MIY.... r,. • ~. �• • • 7 s...,uy, May 11, 1111 • Mkldlaport • O.lllpDIII, 0H • Point PIN18nt, WV I • Gallia County court news Kenneth Ryan Curry GALLIPOLIS- Kennelh Ryan Cwry, son of Mark and Becky Irwin Cur· ry of B1dwell, was shllborn Tuesday. May 6, 1997 at Holzer Medical Center. Surviving in addition to his parents~ two brothers Joshua David Cur· ry and Caleb _Christian Curry; a sister, Jan~ Ashley Cu~; maternal grand· parents, Melvm and ~thryn Irwin of Gallipolis; a paternal grandmother, Car· ol Jane Curry of Galhpohs; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. He was prece~ed in dealh by his paternal grandfather, Kennetjl E. Curry. Graves1de erv1ces we':'l conducted Thursday, May 8, 1997 at 3 p.m. in Mound H11l Cemetery, Wllh lhc Rev. Donnie Scoggins offic1ating. Arrangements were by the Willis Funeral Home. Kathryn 'Kate' Finch RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- ~thryn "Kale" Finch, 97, 814 Virginia St., Ravenswood, d1ed Friday, May 9, 1997 in the Cedar Ridge Nursing Home. Sissonville, W.Va. · Born Feb. 2. 1900 in Milo, W.Va., daughter of the late James M. and Kathryn Sherry Starcher, she was a homemaker, and a member of the Nonh Umted Methodist Church in Ravenswood. Surviving three daughters, Gwendolyn Anderson of Ravenswood, Wan· da Guinn of Cape Coral, Fla., and Kathryn Lyons of Long Beach, N.C.; lhree sons, Bob Finch of Nitro, W:Va., Ellis Finch of Teays Valley, W.Va., and Harold May of Ripley. W.Va.; 17 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren; a sister, Freda Rinehan of Teays Valley: and several -nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Cecil Finch; and an infant son. Services will be II a .m. Monday in the Roush Funeral Home. Ravenswood, with the Rev. Larry Crawford officiating. Burial will be in the Independence Cemetery. Sandyville. W.Va. Friends may call ·at the funeral home from 3.-5 p.m. Sunday. Andrew 'Jack' Gibbs LETART, W.Va. - Andrew ."Jack" Gibbs, 66, of the Fairview Community. Letart, died Thursday, May 8, 1997 at his residence. Born Aug. 21, 1930 in the Fairview Community, son of the late Dewey and Willia Edwards Gibbs, he was a retired constructton worker and coal miner He was a member of Fairview Bible Church. the UMWA, VFW StewanJohns0n Post 9926 in Mason, W.Va., the Black Pearl Vets. and a U.S. Air Gorce veteran of the Vietnam Contlict. :: He was also preceded in death by three brothers. William Gibbs, Danny l?ibbs and Rolland Gibbs. · ' Surviving are his wife. Donna F. Barringer Gibbs: two daughters. Diane ~eft) Lew1s of Langsville, and Vickie (JefO DeWeese of New Haven. W.Va. ; a son, Jaclue Michael Gibbs of Letan; four grandchildren and two great· grandchildren; six sisters, Elizabeth Johnson of Broad Run, W.Va., Maysel Zirkle of Mason, Dorothy (Clyde) Fields and Grace (Donnie) Goodnite, hoth of Hanford, W.Va., and Janice (J1mmie) Goodnitc and Sandra (Johnl MacK· night, both of New Haven; and many nieces and nephews. : Services w11l be I :30 p.m. Sunday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Rankin Roach officiating. Burial will be in the Zerkle Ccmctl,ry Calling hours _were conducted at the funeral home Saturday. : Military graveside rites will be conducted by the m1htary. Owen .L. Thivener GLOUSTER- Owen L. Thivener. 74, Glouster, formerly of Columbus, died Thursday, May 8, 1997 in O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Son of the late Fred and Nelhe Thivener, he was retired from the Norworth Convalescent Center as the head o( maintenance. Surv1ving are his w1fe. Helen Lucille Thivcner; two sons, Owcn.Ray (Carole) Thivener of Westerville. and Ronald Gene (Tiffany) Thtvener of Glouster; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two brothers. Fred Vernon and Larry Thtvencr; two ststers. Patncia (Roger) Sm1th and Carolyn (Ri chard) Terry; and many nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by"a Sister, Ernestine Bunce. Serlitces will be II :30 a.m. Monday in the Rutherford-Corbin Funeral Home. 515 High St., Wonhington. Burial will he in the Fairv1ew Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. · Kenna l. Thompson RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. - - Kenna Leroy Thompson. 63, 603 Sycamore St.. Ravenswood . died Wednesday. May 7. 1997 in the Cleveland Clinic . Born May 29, 1933 in Red Sulphur Springs. Munroe County. W~a .. son ,,f the late Samuel Price and Ada Lively Thnmpson. he was a supervi or with Ravenswood Alummum Corp .. and a U.S. Army veteran of the Kor an War. Surv1vmg arc his w1fe. Joyce Ruth Bowers Thompson; two sons, Kenna L. "Red'" Thompson Jr. of McArthur. and Jonathan D. Thompson of Ravenswood: a hrother. Marion Thompson of Manassas, Va.; two sisters, Nancy Parker Of Blaine. Mtnn .. and N<Jrma-Dnvis of Ravenswood: a brother-in-law. Howard DaviS of Ravenswood : and several i11cccs and nephews. He was also preceded in death hy three bru!hcrs. Scrv1ccs w1ll be I p.m. Sunday tn the Roush Funeral Home. Ravenswood. with Dr. Wallace Wilson ofticiating. Burial will be in the Jackson Memory Gardens. Conagcville. W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday one hour pnur to the service. M•Diclpal GALLIPOLIS - The following cases were r«enlly resolved in the Gallipolis Municipal Court: Craig D. Durham, 36, Vinton, charged with disorderly conduct, was fined SIOO. Larry M. Nolan, 18, Bidwell, charged wilh driving under the influ· ence. was fined $450, three days jail. one year probation and 180 days license su'spension. Donald C. Wray, 18,46-112 Court St., Gallipolis, charged with underage consumption, was fined $1 SO. one year probation and 80 hours com· munity service. Kineta L. Burns, 30, Cheshire, charged -with DUI, was fined $500, three days jail. one year prob~tion and 80 hours community service. Charles H. Daugherty Jr.. 28. 1602 Graham School Road, Gallipolis. charged with DUI, was fined $450, lhree days jail, six months pro· bation and six months license suspension. Larry K. Lit~hfield , 38, Hender· son. W.Va., charged with reckless operation, was fined $225. Shawn M. Plumley, 23 , GlenWQOd, W.Va., charged with DUI. was fmed $450, five days jail, two years proballon and 180 days license · ~uspension . Sandra K. Cordell, 40. 122 Founh Ave., charged with oOcnsive conduct, was fined $100. Gary L. White, 61 , Gallipolis Fer· ry, W.Va. , charged with DUI, was fined $750. 30 days jail and one rear probation. Matthew J. Eurcll, 21, Bidwell. charged , with possess10n of drug paraphernalia, was fined $150, one year probation and 80 hours com· munity serv1ce. Ryan. M. Fuller. 20, Vinton, charged with DUI. was fined $450. three days Jail, one year probatton and 180 days license suspension. Aaron D. DeWitt, 20, Poinl Pleas· ant, W.Va., charged with underage alcohol consumption, was fined $150, two days jail (credit 'time served), two years probat1on and 40 hours community service. Brenda K. Bloomer, 34, Bidwell. charged with resisting arrest, was fined $150, one year probation and 80 hours community service. John F. Hill , 22, Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va .. charged wilh theft. was fined $150, two years probation and 80 hours community service. Danny C. Bates, Camp Conley. W.Va .. charged with DUI. was fined $450. three days jail. two years ·probation and 180 days license suspen· sion ; charged with no operator's hcensc. he was fined $100: charged with tmpropcr lane usage. he was fined $25. Bench warrants 'have been issued for those who failed to appear at · recent show-cause hcarinl!" : Jesse Johnson, Robert Woods. Ronald Johnson. Margaret Smith. Emmit Smith. Patrk1a Brillnn. Fred-crick Bennett. Jennifer Carman, Ronald Rogers. Rickey lambert. Cory Mayle . Alma Polls, Rena Sowards. Michael Cremeans. Susan Chapman. Kathleen Chapman. !lob. by Hersman, Timothy Hill. Janet Jones, Wylie Collins, Brad Bowman. Tnston Long. Christopher McClaskey, Craig Plants. Chad Soin· mervillc. Jeremy Williams, Paul Glassburn . 'The foilowmg defendants were scheduled to appear at show-cause hearings on Monday. May 5. Tcm Donnet. Wayne Donovsky, Ryan Dum. Susan Doss. Charles . Dozier. Sheila DoliCr, David Draper, M1chacl Draughn. Nancy Drennen, Sandra Drennen, Sam Drennen. Fred Dresbach. Teresa G. Dressier, Edward Dreyfuse, Laurel Drollinger, Joe Drummond, James Drum!llond, John T. Drummond, Kenneth Dnim· mond, Samuel Drummond. Glenn Dubios, Larry Dudley, Larry E. Duke. Anthony Dunaway, Diana Dunaway. Carl H. Duncan Jr., John l. Duncan.-John R. Duncan, Roben Dunn, Steven R. Durham, Ma~y Anna Durst. James Duty. Darlene . Duty, Pamela Duty. Mickey Eakins, Lindsay Easton. Shane Easton. Eli I;:bersbach III, Brian Eben. Dav1d Eben, Dina Eblin, H!irley Eblin Jr.. Phillip Eddie. Michelle F.dge. Carey Edwards, Buddy Egnor II, Samuel Eisnaugle. Kevin Eldridge . Greg Ellen. David B. Elkins. Timothy Elkins, Max Ellcessor, Kensey Elliott, Nanette Ellion. Charles P. Ellis, Richard E. Ellis Jr.. Wallace English, Heath Engle, Lonnie Eplin. Barron Epling, Brent Epling , Clarence Etheridge. Jay Evans. Mtl· ton Evans, Den Everett. Donald Eubank. Karen Ewen, Troy Facemire, Gordon Factor, Hobie ·Fairchild, Randy Fairchild, Glassco Fairrow, Larry Fannin, Patnck Fa~or, William Featherstone. Darre_ll F:ellure, John B. Ferrigan. Charles Ferris, Michael Fetty, William R. Fetty, James W. ·Fielder, Alan Fields, Kenneth R. Fields, Melvm Fields, Gregory Ftfe, Leah Fink, Chad Fielder, Daniel Fishell, Aimee Fisher, Daniel Fisher, James Fisher. Jason Fisher, Jeremy Fisher, Mark Fisher. Trisha Finley, Charles Fitzko, Dorolhy Flint, Douglas Flinner, Dwayne Fitzpatrick. Jeffery Fitzwater. Jerry Flora, Michael Foley, Mark Foocc. James Foster, Gregory Ford, Zina Ford, Russell Fonh, Marc Forshee, Terry Foster, Michael Foster, Jeffery Fowler, Donald Fowlkes, Arhe Frye, Keith French, Jason Freeman, Rocky Frazier, Connie Fr,azicr, Michael Franz, Terry Franklin, Sheldon Franklin, Edith Franic, Daniel Fugett, Harold Fuller, Kelly Fullct. Michael Fuller, Jacob Gaither. James Gal· lpway and Eilene Galowiak.' · Bench warrants were issued to lhe following who failed' to appear a show·CIIUSe hearings on May 5. 1997: Phillip Eddie. Michelle Edge, Carey Edwards. Buddy Egnor II, Kevin Eldridge, Greg Ellen, Nanette Illliott, Daniel Fishnell, Aimee Fisher, Daniel Fisher, James Fisher, Trisha Finley. Dwayne Fitzpatrick, Jeffery Fitzwater. Jerry Flora. Micahe! Foley, James Foster. Greg Ford, Russell Fonh. Marc Forshee, Terry Foster, Jeffery Fowler. Arlie Frye, Keith French, Jason Freeman. Richard Ellis. Heath Engle, Wallace English, Lonnie Eplin. Barron Epling, Brent Epling, Donald Eubank, Ken Everett. Karen Ewcn. William Feathcrsto,nc. John Ferrigan, ' James Fielder. Alan Fields. Kenneth Fields. Melvin Fields. Gregory Fife, Michael Frnnz. Terry Franklin. Danny Fugett, Harold Fuller, Kelly Fuller, Jacob ' Gaither. Eilcnc Gajowiak and Brenda Gandee.· Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS - The following cases were recently lilcd in the Gallia County CoJllmon Pleas Court: DissolutiOn granted -Tanya D. Clickenger and Matth~w S. Click· enger, nb addresses available: Patri· cia S. Casto and Charles A. Casto. both of 2167 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis; Donna G. Foster, 20 II Lincoln Pike, Gallipolis. and Jack R. Foster, 5733 State Route 588 . Gal· hpolis. Divorce filed -,Jodi L. Shaffer. 451 Jackson Pike. Gallipfllis, from Richard Shaner, Crown City:.Pamcla F. Price from Kevin l. PriCC, both or 2092 Johnson Ridge Road. Gallip<>· hs; and Tammy J. Lemming frot;n Jcflrey L. Lemming. hoth of 13598 SR 7. Qallipolis. ~ rettc4 All Ohio ~A NEW COlONEL - Gallla County Probate-Juvenile Judge Thoma• S. Moulton, right, became a recipient of the Kentucky Colonel Award. The award, extended to thole for their community Involvement, waa prnentad by ~aughn French, left. Bomb th~eat suspected in robbery BYESVILLE (AP) - A $150.000 hond was set for a man act used of telling an employee at a savings and loan that he had a bomb and then demanding money. William Judy, 44. of New. Philadelphia was charged with aggravated robbery following his arrest Thursday. Judge John M. Nicholson of Guernsey County Muntcipal Coun presided over his arraignment Fnday and set Judy's bond . · ' Police arrested Judy as he stepped outside of Cambridge Savings and Loan branch office in this cast-cen!ral Ohio rown. No bomb was found and no'one was injured. The Guernsey Ceunty Sheriff's OJfi~e said Judl( walked into the savings . and loan,. sllowed a 'coolt-lx>x lO a teller and said ir con rained a bomb. He allegedly demanded money and the teller gave him an undisclosed amOunt of cash. . Jud): left lhe box in lhe buildinJ. saying he could detonate lhc device by' remote control, authorities said. . . A bomb squad from Dayton later blew up the box, which had been locked. It contained a sandlike substance. • ROBERT M. -HOLLEY, .JAIIILY PRACTICE' . PAIN .CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ·OFFKIIOia• ·•••~IJTN...,, 111111111.,...,, laM &&"'"' ,.. llJO ·7110.... . I& •-,.,I ....... .. w..lu...,lfrWiy,W0 ....•121111 TO ~CCOUODAR THOSI WOIIIII PIOPU, . WI AU OPEN 'TIL 7 P.& ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) . 2511 • JEffiiSOI AQIUE NIITPUUAIT (104)671-1671 ,, •J I Wfl Rolnk Dot t.Wtix Rl~ RoflQ Jot Cartridget Saw !50% oom - f ,• By PAUL QUEAAY Associated Press Writer •• ~cptums HEBER SPRJNGS. Ark. (AP) Whircwater ligure Susan McDougal wants "a license to lie " in exchange for telling what she knows ahout President Clinton and his wile's financial dealings, Whitewater prosecutor Kenneth Starr said Saturday "That's not a request that we, or any other 1~quiry pursumg the truth. can seriously emenain." Starr sa.d m remarks prepared for his address In a meeting of Arkansas newspaper cdi- or unusual jaw structure can population may suffer from a med1cal also have sleep apnea. condllion totally u~rccognizcd . 15 Uncli.: Joe, nu dc'.1uht, has or may years ago . Not only r-ras the condition unrccognilcd, but the dcv~:lop, other medical prot'.lcms ' \ 'I which can nc related to sleep apnea. path!nts suffering rrom this' disorder These mt.:dical prohh:ms maY be the have hcen the suhjecl of many jokes resul! of the dangerous falls in blood and much laughter. We now realize tha,t untrcatt.:d, this condition cari have S\:vcrc health' com~cqucnccs. The condition is Sleep Apnea. As the name suggests, tht: probl..:m lies in the stoppage or reduction of hrcathing during slucp. The most common parkers for this disorder arc soUring and daytime sleepiness. It is 1hcsc symptoms which hav..: al:ro caused the ow.ygcn during the · nighttime hreathmg pauses. Som..: of the associated medical c.·ondhinns tncludc high bloud pressure. strukcS. h..:art dtsca~ and sexual dysfunction . The diagnosis aqd tn:atment or patu:nts with sleep apnea is best done h¥ a physician with expertise in sleep disurtJers. Curcful 'IUestitJning or the patient and a bedroom ohs..::rver is Uncle Joe to learn about sleep apnea. Positive Airway "Pressure (NCPAP), . "Sawing wood "nor s~t,.ing is a sign of an unstahle upper Y1r passage, Which has a ti!ndcncy 1o narrow nr actually "close during sl~cp . . • . • S11oru•~ u n ltllfll of"" or commonly known as a C·PAP. The C·PP is a gentle stream air directed intn lhe nose tu pn:.,.cnt air passage closure. Surgery to correct airway allnnrmalilics is also an optinn for some patients, howc~cr. the success r~lc is' •uhstonlially lower than the c. ., " ... ••o't 1991 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS surviving." The 211-page repon documents "one of the greatest thefts hy a government in history, .. the conliscation by Nazi Germany of $580 million in gold from central banks - around $5.6 b11lion today - "along with indeterminate amounts.in otHer assets during World War II," Eizenstat said. Beyond the economics arc the races. . "These goods were stolen from governments and civilians in the See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebeugh· · Clark Reed ~~~*~:~~14 dr, Quad 4, auto, Burgandy w/maroon cloth interior,, AC, AM/FM cass, Power locks, tilt, cruise. rear defrost, 69K miles. Nice. • Susan McDougal involving the president and first lady Hillary Rodham Climon. Mrs Dougal wa.' convicted uf lors. Saying his mvcsllgation ·· racl!d u ban~ lraud 10 May 1996. along with d1ffcrcnt sort ol1mpediment 10 anoth· ex-husband Jim McDougal and forcr grand JUry matter.·· Starr added that mer Arkansas Gov. Jim Guy Tucker. White House lawyers were "duty· and sentenced to two years m prison. McDougal rccc1ved a lenient hound" 10 turn over two sets nf notes from their meetings wllh Mrs. Chn- three-year prison tem1 last month ' ton. The White House und Starr arc because of his cooperarion with the Whitewater investigation. He faced tn a legal baltic over whether the notes should he protected hy auor· 84 years after conviction on 18 ncy ·clicnl privilege. fclqny counts. While Mrs. McDougal has already " lthink ' it's obvwus lor several years now we' ve been very cooper- refused tcsllmonml immunity. Starr· ative anJ will continue' to be. .. Clin- said Saturd•y that "she has refused to ton said Saturday at a news confer- 1cst1fy unless granted immunity from ence 10 Barbados. · perjury as well. She wants as a con· The president was asked· ir he dition for revealing what she knows thought Starr 's comments had ... in essence. a li'ccnsc to lie:· become " a httle personal. .. He Mark J. Gcragos. the allomey who responded. ''Not on my pan." represents Susan McDougal. SaturMrs . McDougal has ·been jailed day ·called Starr"s comments the for contempt since. September for "height of,hypocrisy from someone refusing to testify before a grand JUry who parades around with his own looking into wide-ranging matters Iicensc to Iic." · · etoo% financing 4t 90 days until first-payment eloan fee waived for checking customers ' • •; • .... .:•' •' Crosswo.rd Puzzle Answer ... ' '. "' -, I ' - • Prepare for -summer fun now with People; Bank's Spring l.oon Sale. Whatever your idea of fun-a bo31, home irnprovemcnl, ~wimniing , pool-we can provide thefimding! rl r•. 1 -~ r••• ' A~ an extm boniL~, if}00 have a current Pl'Oples checking accoun~ we'U waive the loan fee. If you Jon 'I have a current acroun~ jll'il open one "•• ' . when you apply for the kr.uJ and we·uwaive lhe loan fee. Special rdlffi may em~ be possible when you~ for aulmrutlic paymems from your account Afinancial senices representalive ~ provide deJail.~. . . Sony, this offer does not apply to automobile loans. " +' "'' I ' ~· " ·BOWMAN'S ll in 1942 "Gold and silver bars and curren-.• cy were bought by lhe bank at full 1 value from the SS and small items like gold rings ~ere sent to lhe Pruss· ' ian Mint for resmelting," said one of the U.S. repon's key findings . A 1946 repon from the postwar Foreign Exchange Depository. which was set up to return loot, estimates at ' lcas1 S 1.6 million - $16 million'~ today - came from the SS. "It is hkely that the actual amount ... was.1 much higher," the repon notes. say- , ing it fou~d records(or only 43 of 78 · Mclmer shipments. The Germans employed other' ' ways to traffic in victims' goods, too ' 1 "Jewelry and larger items were sent to the Municipal Pawnshop: ' which sold the better items abroad for·' foreign currency and sent most of the' ; rest to the Degussa firm for rcsmch· ' ing:· the report said. · Degussa. a large German industrial firm. refined precious mcuils and _ made chemicals, includit;~g hydrogen·· cyanide, the poison used in the gas·· chambers at Auschwirz-Birkcnau ' concentration camp. Today, the Rfankf~n-hascd firm is the world'~ leading manufacturer of dental alloys. In the early 1940s, U.S. ofticials realized Switzerland was accepting · gold looted by Germany. often in exchange for materials the Nazis' needed to wage war. I breathing pauses, it is im('Klrtant to rc~cat the sleep <;enter uhservation afler surgery. Other forms of sleep from deep reslful sleep. puring this apru:il do exist, hut arc not generally shallow sleep t,he air pa.""'ges reopen. successful in controlling the ~ondl· . This cycle can occur hundreds or · linn. . lime~ each night. Snoring ahm~. Forlunotcly for Uncle Joe, sleep ,without >toppages in hr~othing, has apn~a Is diagncto;cd and trcatL-d. The alw been noted to disrupt1hc sleep of maj<>r ohslacle to treatina .slcep apnea both the snorer and bed pari nor. . is in educoting patients and their Sleep disruption is what leads to families. After all, everyone thinb daytime fatigue. This 1day time Uncle Joe is a good and healthy . tiredness can range front severe sleeper, he saws the most woOd and sleepiness to just a sub!lc loss or can si""P anywhere ,. enc111y andcan amhilion_. slecpincs• ·alw resultl, InDaytime I05s of , "'"""~1hl8=~•1=•=•11h~U~p=d=•:t•~~~,'"""= prochwtivity, auto accidents, dcptes· slon, and irrilahllily. , , ' . ,Rclurning to our pteturc or Uncle Joe, sleep apnca .is most a~mmon in HOIIECARE MEDICAL CINTBR men age 40·60, bul it m•y also he .::.::..:::=~,..;;;I.~IM~.;;I~il~l~t;=::.:.::~ present in women especially ~ftcr JIICIC*lN. 01110 . _ menstruation has cased. Obesity is e1...-.1414 , anolher risk faclor for Sleep apnea. 10,_11A&f Thin individuals wil~ upper air OliO 41111 JMIIII" lbllonulltics auc:h 11 larp tonsils, nasal polypi, deviated ' I ,, ,, U/latnble 11ir J"'"""lf"• 111laida hna (, lemfP.Ilt'Y to .'"l.''m" or PAP. Bec~u~ surge~y may _stop the ncllltlUy clooP. dllrltllf 8'""P· snoring wnhout 1mprov1ng the. . After a shnrl pcrind of clusurc, the hrain signals the sleeper to awaken .. DENVER :-:- Security video showed Timothy Me Veigh at a fast· food restaurant. Minutes later and a mile away, he rented the yellow Ryder truck that was used in the · FOLLOWING TESTIMONY- Marife Nichols, center, the wife of Oklahoma City bombing, a body Oklahoma City bombing co-defendant Tarry Nichols, left the fed· shop owner testified. eral courthouse In Denver Friday lifter she testHled In the trial of Asked to look around the courtle'd suspect Timothy McVeigh. (~P) room for the man who rented the truck usmg the name Bob Kling, Eldon Elhott pomted at McVeigh and name as Roben Kling and turned April 19, 1970, ElliOt\ testified. sa1d, "Right over there. Blue shin." down insurance, saying "I'm a good McVeigh was born April 23, 1968. McVeigh, silting at the defense driver.' ' · April 19 is the same day as the table Friday, was w<:aring a blue dress . Elliott recalled his parting words bombil)g and the deadly FBI raid in shin. He showed no reaction. to McVeigh: "Have a safe trip." 1993 on the Branch Davidian comOn cross-examination , defense McVeigh allegedly packed the pound outside Waco, Texas. Prose·. lawyer Stephen Jones sharply chal- truck with explosives, drove it to cutor~ said ·McVeigh plotted the lenged Elliott's identification of Oklahoma City and parked it outside bombing in revenge . McVeigh, pointing out that he ini· the rederal building, then detonated Before Elliott testified, prosecu· tially described Kling to FBI agents the bomb that ripped apart the build· tors. buill ·a time line of McVeigh's as 5 feet 10 inches tall with a mcdi· ing and killed 168 people and injured movements the week before the um' build. 500. bombing, using cvtdcnce rangmg "Would you describe Mr. Authorities traced the truck to Ji·om secunty video to a Chinese food McVeigh's build as medium?" Jones . Elliott's shop using a vehicle ID num- take-out order. asked, gesturing to his lanky client, ber found on an axle at the scene of Jurors saw jerky. stop-action who was measured in jail at 6- feet· the bombing, the deadliest act of ter- black-and-white security video of rorism on U.S. soil. 112. McVeigh holding a fruit p1e and On cross-examination. McVctgh's checking his watch about 20 minutes Elliott refused to back down. responding, "Pretty close to medium, lawyer raised the issue or John Doc before he allegedly walked to Elliott's No. 2, a man said to have been with 10 pick up the truck. yes.'' He said he may have underesti- McVeigh when he rented the truck. The pictures of McVeigh walking mated McVeigh's height because Elliott remembered a second man but through McDonald's straight at the , McVeigh was leaning against a said he hadn't paid much allcntion to camera caused some bombmg surhim. · counter. • vivors and relat1ves to flinch . The sketches of John Doc No. 2 Ellion told prosecutors Me Veigh Earlier Friday. a Chinese restau· walked into the body shop in Junction ·were based primarily on a description rant owner testified that a food order City, Kan., rwo days before the by Elliott's mechanic. In November, was deliyercd to McVeigh's motel bombing and picked up the 20-foot federal prosecutors 'said John Doc room in Junction City, and that the truck. He had reserved it in person No. 2 was 10 fact a soldier who was name lPVen was Robert Kling. two days earlier, paying S280.32 in , in the shop a day after McVeigh rentOn cross-examination. Yuhua Bai admitted she did not know who cash for a one-way trip to Omaha, ed the truck . McVeigh showed a driver's ordered the fond or accepted delivery Ncb. that listed his binhdate as license Ellion said 1he renter gave his WASHINGTON Robert Schwartz remembers the (hmly lit hall. walls weeping with dankness. · Ledgers lined the shelves in the basement of one ~f the few buildings still standing in bombed out Frank· fun. · The inner sanctum of-Nazi Germany's Reichsbank, 1946. "]bere laid out before me was rhc complete tracing or the transfers, bar hy bar. of all the French. Dut~: h and Belgian looted gold" - onginal numbers on the left, rcsmehcd Nazi numbers on the nght , recalls Schwanz, 79, then an cx·Marme working for the U.S. Treasury Depanll)cnt. " It was amazmg to sec firsthand such Gennan efficiency: ·. The ledgers. shipped to Washing· ton, were among reams of smoking gun evidence the United States used to show the depth of Nazi plunder and to prove that Swiss banks helped launder the loot by the tons. Now, a U.S report provides ·dclinite proof that the Nazis, through sys- , .tematic resmelting and a secret bank account. passed off gold from Holocaust victims as German bars, too. an'd rradcd them abroad to fund their maniacal march across Europe "I don 't think any of us will ever be quite the same for havmg gone through this," Undersecretary of Commerce Stuan Eizenstat said last week in releasing rhc study. "It really punctuated for us the brutality of the war and the Importance ol mak· ing sure that everything 1s done to provide justice to those who are still ' countries Germany overran and from Jewish and non-Jewish victims of the Nazis alike. including Jews murdered in extermination camps. from whom everything was taken, dnwn to the gold fillings of their teeth,.. he said . The first public hml came when the U.S, Third Army blasted open a brick wall in a salt mine at Merkers, Germany in April 1945. Inside: $250 million in looted gold - worth $2.5 biliJon today - stacks of l<•rcign .:urrency from dollars to dinars. and box· es and bags of coins. jewelry, rcli. gious articles and extracted fillings from Holocaust victims. The neeing Germans had hidden . much of their booty. The rest including victims gold in indistinguishable rcsmclted hars - was tuc,ked safely away m banks in Switzerland, Sweden. Portugal. Spain, Argentina and Turkey. There's no evidence neutral nations knowingly accepted such tamted gold. Also captured at Merkcrs, Alben - Thoms, head of the Re1chsbank's Precious Metals Dcpanmcnt. He told U.S. officials about rhc existence of an account belonging to the SS. the elite Nazi troops. Victims gold and property were the main deposits of the secret -Re1chsbank account named for SS Captam Bruno Mehner Rcichsbank Vice President Emil Puhl admmistered the Melmer account heginnmg Prosecutor ., r not looking for witness 'license to lie' Are You A Healthy Sleeper? '' Associated Pre1s Writer Witness says he saw McVeigh rent Ryder truck COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State University music professor David ·• Meeker. the voice of marching band performances. has died. He was 62. -;., Meeker died Friday at his home in Worthington. He suflcred from can· • ccr, hut the exact cause was unknown. A funcrul w1ll be Tucsdax at Wnrthingtvn United Methn<list Church. Meeker was d~rcclor ol': rhe alumni band lnr 22 years. He had been announcing the OSU's marching hand atl(>otball games and other university events sin.:c 1984. · Earlier this year. he received the univcisny's distinguished service award. Mcckcr.also was asSistant dircctnr of the Ali-Obin Slate Fair Band litr 22 years and was mducted intn .the Ohio Slate Fair i-fall nf Fame. As many as 5% or the U.S. By LAURA MYERS I 'Voice' of OSU marching ... band dies Friday at 62 ·· ·· • Uncle Joe whu .. saws wood and cun for simple hut impOrtant observation!;. sleep anywhere, anytime" is quite The most common trcatmcrU fur accunue . Lct•s hxJk at the featun:s nf sh:ep apnea is Nasal Continuous ·' VIII/MC accep4ed oy . humor associated with sleep apnea. critical. This interview may lead tn The ,image of slightly overweight the patieni sleeping in a sleep cenler 614~441-1050 (b 14) 992-7040 f'OilH'I a! tty J&nftfnure 90 D•ya same u Cllh flnancing_ Colllpt•tl'J Ouolt'e> • ' !s someone playing g1111es with transponed ro anolher lo.:ation. He,(s ~ Mother Nature or is Mother Narure now a resident of the Wood Lawn • Nursing Home. 535 Lexington Ave., playing games wilh us? ' Whatever the circumsiance. it's Mansfield. Ohio 44907 . His sister. family mem· :.' time this miserable wcatlltr'comes to Faye Watson, and other . hers would apprec1ate your remem-, a ~creaming halt. The daY,s should bnghten up and warm up. lf-it does· bering Willard with a card and in; n't happen , we'll just !Jave to march your prayerli. on· Washmgton, D.C. Wby nor? .' Members of the Southern High• There have been marchcs,'f~r lesser reasons and the weather couldn't be .School Class of 1972-and their spous• nearly as controversial ~ dl.1. budget cs are invited to a pany being held to'':. panicularly mark the 25th anniver- ~ balancing problems. . " · sary of the class graduation. • '' . The pany will be held Friday. May • llte Meigs County Can~"~; Society this year will be taking p'fl in the 23, beginning at 8 p.m. at Wolfic's" Bait Shop. formerly Granddad national Relay For Life Prttgram . Sham's Store. -in Antiquity. Those' ·· The program is designed. besides atlending arc to take a covered dish. • bemg a fund -raiser - · o cause eating utensils and lots of memones. " awareness of cancer and t~e work of Class members nccdmg more tnlo ... the society. Relay For Life hecamc thC signa· call Dave Graham. 949-2281 ; Dave• ' turc event for the society in 1992. The Crow. 949-2394: or Bill Cleland at >< event reaches into the community Ill . 949-2379. bring together ncighhors. "fncnds. Meigs C(mnty's Warren Black h'\s work associates and families to celebrate for those who havl! survived been having a tad or so more than hiS ' ' cancer and remember those who share of bad luck. On April 14. Warren underwent a Have not. The Relay For Life concept five-way bypass hean operation at involves a team of runners or walk·· the Veterans Hospital in Cleveland : crs competing against each Nher to and then was sent to the VA hospital raise the most money and travel the in Huntington, W. Va., to recuperate. \ most miles around a track. The event " He returned hmiie fnr a 11me. but'": lasts for an CKtcnded pennd of time. problems developed and he was lak- •" usually 24 hours. 'I en back to the Huntinglon hospital, ' ' There arc a number ol" details and then later airlifted hack to the ., involved in the program and we'll let Cleveland hospital, for treatment of " you know about them as we get clos- a staph infection. He has undergone er to the date or the local event, which three more operations as his doctors ', has tentatively hccn set lor July II. try to get the infection under control. Friday, family members described his " 1 Anyone ever hear of the Ohio Val· condition as poor. • ley Cooperative Co.? . Warren worked at the Edwin Agnes Sellers ha.' one share of Davis bus garage for many years. His •' stock in the company. dated Jan . I, wili:. Esther. is in Cleveland to he 1921, passed along to her from her . ncar him . ~randfather, Phil1p Rusche!. A~nes The address is Warren Black. " would apprcciarc any information Cle,vcland Veterans Hospital, 10701 ' you have on the husincss and you can East Blvd., Cleveland. Oh10 441 01 reach her at 843-5153 . 99. ·: Former Pomeroy Route 3 reSident, I know she's not your mother. But ' Willard "Bill" Dill. who has lived m it is Mother's Day and you. should ' ' Mansfield for the past several years. have hought her a present. Unless, of " is having health problems. course, you especially enjoy over· Willard has been confined to the .:ookcd eggs and burned toast. Do Cleveland Clinic. but now has been keep smtling, ., Software, Computers. Accessories, Computer/Internet Classes, Printers, Scanners, Repairs, Cruise the Internet, Public Fax, Web Page Oesign, .. · GraphiCAl! DISCOlllltS -. 'Right over there' bY Bob Hoeflich 62 ,illalr .... • ((NIUipEthl, ()!Jill E3sy P3y Auto lnsur<tnce Any Cilr Any Dnver DUI & SR-22 • Beat of the Bend .. ."10 ' . • .• •, ,fi Thls.oft'er is subject to credit li(JIIl'IMII. ~ ... . ~ AlUlA CODE 1'011 AIL Oma!S UCEI'f lANK-BY-PHONE TOLL I'RI!£ SEIVICE IS (614 I Belpre Gallipolis U<;klng County Athens Baltimore 587-0909 1~374-612.~ 373-3155 593·7761 862-4174 423-7516 446-0902 Pomeroy Rutland The Plains IDDOnly Nelsonville Middleport LoweU 753·1955 992~2133 •742-2888 797-4547 376-7123 896-~369 . 992-6661 18tk-By-Pitone MIM'D FDIC CrOssword Pume on Page D-2 • • • ~ Mariena J • •• ' U > ' .... ... •I J �.. SuncMy, ..., 11' 1187' ••• • • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plenllnt, WV Ca$es resolved .in recent Meigs County Court sessions POMEROY - Meigs County suspended to three, restitution, Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien restraining order; Tom Arnott, processed 70 cases in the court's scs- Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $100, sian last week. suspended, one year probation, Fined were: Jason E. Counts, restraining order issued, restitution; Syracuse, speed, $30 and costs; Brent Robert N. Foreman, Sr., Racine, dri·M. Whaley, Shade, assured clear ving under FRA suspension, $150 distance, $20 and costs; Christopher and costs, five days in jail and $475 J. Nitz. Pomeroy, domestic violence, _ suspended upon proof of a valid $75 and costs, 30 days in jail, sus- license within 90 days, two.years propeoded to two. two years probation, bation, speed, $20 and costs; Sharforfeiture of weapons; Daron W. lene · Foreman, Racine, wrongful Yeauger. Cheshire, failure to display entrustment, $30 and costs, three commercial registration card, $30 and. days in jail suspended;"Scou Barton, costs, seat belt, $25 and costs; Robert Racine, interference with child cusC. Saltsman, Racine, speed, $.13 and tody; coSIS, two years probation, costs; Morgan J. Vanaman, Rutland, 'h~ee days in jail suspended; Jody L. speed. $26 and costs : Amanda M. Honaker, Pomeroy, speed, $30 and Mounts, Grayson, Ky., speed, $54 · costs. and costs, seat belt, $25 and costs; . · Michelle L. Bunce, Pomeroy, Serena Robinson, Long Bottom, speeding, $50 and costs; John 0 . domest1c VIolence. costs, three days Greuenberger, East Lansing, Mich., il\ Jail suspended, two years proba- speed, $30 and costs; Raymond L. uon; Steve B. Donaldson, Long Bot- Milard, Albany, speeding, $30 and \Om, disorderly conduct, $100 fine, costs; Richard L. Proutey, J~.. Pl;'fksuspended, costs, one year probation, ersburg, W.Va., seat belt v10lauon. restraining order issued. $25 and costs; Ronald V. Jones, II, Michael J. Mencal, Mason, W.Va.. Racine, operated motor vehicle on littering, $1 00, suspended to $50, non-designated area of land under costs, five days in jail, suspended, agreement, $100 and costs; Brittney one year probation, Lewis T. Taylor, L. Myers, Western Springs, Ill., Mason, W.Va .• 1mproperly secured speed, $30 and costs; Benjamin 0 . load, $20, suspended to $10 and Powers, Coxs Mills, W.Va., seat belt costs; Ricky A. Metheney, Vinton, violation, $25 and costs; Charles D. speed, $22 and costs; John E. Part- Ellis, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, low, Langsv iHe, seat belt. $15 and $25 and costs; Ph1lhp W. Wilkinson, costs; Sherry McGuire, Leon. W.Va, Hurricane, W.Va., speeding, $30 and passmg bad checks ( 17 counts). $25 costs; David G. Calhoun, Athens, seal and costs on each, restitution, three belt violation, $30 and costs. days in jail suspended on each; John A. Reed, Jr., Ironton, speedThomas J. Greve, Ottawa, Ohio, ing, $30 and costs; Robert M. DUI, $850 and costs, 10 days in jail. DeLong, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 suspended to three, 90 days license and costs; David p_ Borah, Bremen, suspension, one year probation, jail speeding, $30 and costs; John J. and $550 suspended upon completion Sarginger, Saint Maria, Pa .• scat belt of Residential Treatment Program violation, $30 and costs; Jackie L. school, speed, $21 and costs, seat belt Walker Jr., Canal Winchester, speedviolation, $25 and costs ing. $30 and costs; Mary L. Burton, Robert W. James. Syracuse, no Huntington. W.Va., seat belt violadriver's license, $100 and costs. three tion, $25 and costs, speeding, $30 ·and days in jail, $50 suspended upon costs; Timothy J. Sayre, Albany, seat proof of valid license within 30 belt violation, $25 and costs; Paul D. days; Gregory T. Hayman, Long Courlas, Columbus, failure to control, Bototm, disorderly conduct, costs. $75 and costs; Stephen R. Donohue, one year probation. 30 days in jail failure to yield, $75 and costs; Misti · R. Chapman. Point Pleasant, W.Va.. speeding, $30 and costs; Marvin R. Spaulding, Columbus, failure to con1rcil, $20 and costs; Marvin L. Spaulding, Columbus, seat belt vio· lation, $25 and costs; Earl A. Goude, Middleport, seat belt violation, $25 and costs. Jonathan R. Lindsey, Lancaster, spee\fing, $30 and costs; Bret E. King, Reynoldsburg, following too closely, $20 and costs; James L. Hook, Vienna, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs; Andrea M. Hudson, Cheshire, speeding, $30 and costs; Matthew J. Smith, Marietta, speedin g. $30 and costs; John P. Hurley, Marietta, speeding, $30 and costs; Brad A. Harris. Gallipolis. s~ing, $30 and costs; Michael J. Eblin, Rut· land, insecure load, $20 and costs; Victoria H. Morris, New Lexington, speeding, $30 aad costs; Lisa A. Byer; Middleport, speeding, $30 and costs; Charles A. 1)iree, Middleport, seat belt v10lation, $30 and costs; Russell W. Cundiff, Mason, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs; Raclynn Clampp II, Coolville, seat belt violalion, $25 and costs, speeding, $30 and costs; Bonita F. Cremeans, Albany, speeding, $30 and costs; Ella -1. Lesher, McArthur, speeding, $30 and costs. ~andy G. Starr, Rudaod, speeding, $30 and costs; Heather McPhail, Syracuse, assured clear distance ahe.ad, $20 and c\)sts; Michael P. Boso, Middleport, speed, $30 and costs; Kenneth E. Combs, Williamsport, speed, $30 and costs; Melissa D. Kisner, Middleport, seat belt, $25 and costs; Brian r. M~Ciin­ lock, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and costs; Steven Scoll Powell, Middleport, speed, $30 and costs. O'Brien processed 22 cases during the court's April 30 session. Fined were: Tony C. Annstrong, Gallipolis, DUI, $850 and costs, 90 days license suspension, 10 days m Jail suspended to three, two years probation,jail and $550 suspended upon completion of RTP school, dtiving under suspension, $100 and costs, two years probation. 10 days in jail, suspended to three days concurrent, obstructing official business. costs, two years proba!ion, 10 days in jail suspended to three concurrent, resisting arrest, costs, two years probation, 10 days in jail suspended,to 3 concurrent. April M. Burgell, Wellston. drivirtg under suspension, $75 and costs, two years probation. 30 days in jail, .suspended to 14 days, house arrest, seat belt violation, $25 aod costs; William L. Tackett, Racine, consuming alcpbol in a motor vehicle, $30 and costs; Cof11el W. Childress, Portland, driving under FRAsuspension, $150 and costs, five days in jail suspended, two years probation, vehicle immobilized until proof of insurance and valid license, unsafe vehicle, costs only. seat belt violation, $25 and costs, drug paraphernalia, $100 and costs. " Ruby Nakao, Racine, stop sign, $30 and costs; Lillie A. McGee, Long Bottom, wrongful entrustment.T $I 50 and cosls, 10 days in Jail, suspended, one year probation, falsification, $30 and costs, one year probation. 10 days in jail, suspended; Jack Maines, Rutland, failure to send child to school, $100 bond to be posled and ·held, no unexcused absences, bond will he refunded, if not it will be forfeited, costs; Rachel Maines. Rutland, fail to send child to school.. $100 bond concurrent with Jack Maines, costs; Donna LoPr!. failure to send child to school, $100 bond to be posted and held, no unCJ<cused absences, bood will be refunded, if not, il will be forfeited, consts; Timothy J. Salts· man, Long Bottom, no ·operator's license, $150 and costs, 10 days in jail, suspended to three, one year probation, jail and $75 suspended·upon , proof of valid'license within 90 days, fail to control, $20 and costs, seat belt violation, $25 and costs. Walter A. Ellis, Rutland, driving under suspension, $150 and costs; Woodrow Richards, Portland, no .operator's license, $150 and costs, 10 days in jail suspended to three, jail and $75 suspended upon proof of a valid license within 90 days; Tim Wilson, Portland, assault, $50 and costs, 10 days in jail suspended, two years probation , restraining order, disorderly conduct. $50 concurrent, costs, two years probation; Christina Holloway, Pomeroy, littering, $250 and costs, three days in jail, $125 suspended upon cleanup of trash; Vicki McKinney, Middleport, theft, costs, six months in jail suspended, one year ., ~ probation. nde • : Anthony Roush, Racine. u ,.., consumption, SSO and costs, SIX months in jail suspended to five dayJ, two years probation; Eric DiddJe;. Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $IOQ suspended, costs, restraining ordt;r, four months probation; Mary K:· Moore, Rutland, no operator's license $50 and costs; Michael S. Morris: Racine, disorderly conduct:, $50 and costs; Keith W. Barrel~ Langsville, DUI, $500 and costs. 10 days in jail, supsended to three, ~ days license suspension, one ye!ll' probation, reckless operation, $~ and costs, speed, $50 and costs, seat belt violation, $25 and costs, resisting arrest, costs, one year probation, 30 days in jail, suspended to 10 conc current. ' Lance N. Gates, Eric, Pa., $8s0 and costs, one year license suspen: sion, 30 days in jail suspended IO 10 days, one year probation, open con~­ tainer, $50 .and costs, possession of drug paraphernalia, $75 and costs', possession of marijuana. ' $50 aD:4 costs; R1cky A. Pridemore, Pomcro:i. driving under FRAsuspension, $1~ · and costs, 30 days in jail. suspended to iS, two years probation; no license plates, $30 and costs, no rear light~ $30 and costs. ·' Scenic Hills Nursing Center,~ Inc. . One of the most dillicult decisions for any faJlilly is Placintl a loved 'one in a nursing home. They want the assurance that their famlly member will be receiving quality medical care and an oPPQI1Wiity to continue tlieir lives wit)! true meaning, ' !icenlc IIIIIs Nunlna Center, located in Gallipolis at 311 !ltickridge Road. phone 446-7150, was designed to provide comfon, safety and a home-like atmosphere for the elderly and the convalesceilt.ln the company of companions the same age. your loved one will have the opponunlty to experience planned daily aaivities and recreational programs geared to their interests and abJI~ ties. Their team of quaHlied professl0113h praride 24-hour nursing care 'and rehabilitative therapy with personalized attention to' each resident. With a geriatric metical direCtor and spedally ttalned staf, SClenlc IIIIIs NtuslngCeider alsO olfers a specially~ Alzheimer's Wlit to meet the special needs of the Aliheimer's patient with personallzed attention. AI. Saioli: Hills Nwlinl Ceoler, both private and semi-private ~ or ·Medicaid approved rooms are available. and wonderful home-cooked riieals are prepafed daily. Special diets are carefuUy adhered to and die facility is equipped with modem 6re alarm systems to enswe the ¢ety of their residents. . · . . SClenlc Hills Nurslall Center invites you to visit their fine facility when you are faced with the decision of choosing nursing 01< Alzheimer's care for yourloved one. · L&L Recycline Doug Lester, Owner • · 'h'ellvily on the minds of Americans today. Roughly 80 pen:ent of the trash generated in America Recyclinx issues are weiRhiol! is bwied ln laiidlills, and landliUs ire fdling up at the mte of two a day. AD of us must take an active interest in recydins issues so our children will be able to enjoy an environmentally sound world. IJd.lletydjqr, located in Gallipolis atl28 texas Road, phone 446-7300, oll'ers a complete teCfding seiVice lor the area. They recycle aU types or metals. including alwnlnwn, copper. brass. Iron. scrap metals. appuances. nn. car bodies and all types of non-lenous metals. Thev serve the residential, conunerclal and industrial needs of the commu{lity with top quality seiVice. Theyr can also he~_JOur mganlzation, school or civic group start a fund-mislilg project. Recycling drives are excellent money-makers for any group. llecyCIIJI8 always pays top dollar for aU of your recyclable goods. ~ • Slanstic8 show that over a lifetime ihe average American tluow.i away 600 times his adult weiaht in uash. We can all Slall , maldn£ a dlll'erence in the growing problems America is lacing by visitlng.Udltltcydlnc on a regulatnasis and mal:lng every day 'Earthl>ay.• r ' \ Special Care Cleiqrlng Service· GaryBany, Owner Oeanlna . . : Accidents do happen, and when they do, the piijfessionals at Spedll Care Service. located In Galllpcilis atl743 Centenary Road. phone 446-9585 or toll-free l-800-m9585, stand ready to provide fust-aass restoration work at the time when , you need them most. · · They specialize In cleaninB up after vandalism. stonn clama&e. oil burner pull backs. other types of smoke or waler damage, 6re dan!age and more. They provide expen aupel and upholstery cleaning and water removid, painting. w;lllpapering. duct cleaniJIB, Wood refinishing. fight consuuction and more. allowing you to get your home or business up anCI runninli as soon as ~ssible. Every employee ofSpecial Care ClelnlnJ!Servloe has beeil extef\sivelyscreened and thoroughly trained, and die company, 1s fully licensed, bonded and insured for your protection. SeiVinB area residents and businesses lor many yean. this professlonil company is highly recommended by insurarwe adjusters and the clients they have seiVed. They accept insurance settlements and. olfer free consultadons and 2•-hour emergency service. • When you are faced with choosing a restoration service co~. contaciSpeclalCareCieanlngSemce, and rest BSSIIIed that your project will be completed as pronlpdy and thoroughly as possible when you place it in their competent professional hands. Dlacoverlng thalli was Indeed an alligator probably aomebody'a escaped pat- they captured It, brought It to The Dally Sentinel to be photographed and then dutHully turned their "find" over to e game warden. STFJAVED AWAY - This young alligator looked a little out of place as It moved across a street In Pomeroy'a Monkey Run Friday. Duane and Tina Johnaon sew It, drove by, reflectad, than tumad around to check It out. Man convicted in bus fatality doesn't want parole LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The man convicted in the nation's worst drunken-driving accident says he doesn 't want parole. Larry Mahoney was driving drunk on Interstate 71 nell!' Carrollton nine years ago when his pickup truck crashed head-on into a church bus, k.illing·24 children and three adults on board. He was sentenced to 16 years in prison for manslaughter, assault and wanton endangerment. He is confined in the Kentucky State Reformatory in La Grange. Maboncy, now 43, would have his first chance at parole this summer. But in a teller to the Kentucky Parole Board this week, Mahoney wrote thai · he did not want to be paroled and would not accept early release if offered. The bus was returning to Radcliff First Assembly of God Church from the Kings Island amusement park north of Cincmnali in May I 988 when the wreck happened. Forty people survived. J~E. Morrison & Associates Developing a secure fmancialluture lor yourself, your family or wur business can be confusing and lime coiiSIIIIIing, Not making the iiRht decision can be costly, and most or us do not have access to the information concerning the many financial. options availallle today. · • I.E. Morrlsoo It Asaodates.located in GallipoUs. phone 446-1986, oll'ers a luU line of financial advisory seiVices to benefit you and your business Their professional staff is well versed In the wide variety of investment opponunlties available and can guide you concerning which tax plans and investments are best suited for yow individual needS. Financial and management planmng ser:vices are available as weD as KEOGHs. !liAs. at!Dulties. stocks and bonds. Acomplete proftt development plan can be established and maintained lor you,lreeing your valuable time fo,r the operation of your business and personal life. Let this firm take a look at your econonuc picture and pul you on ihe road to financial security. Call I.E. Monlson II Assodales today lor an appointment and take the fust step into a more secure financial future. James E. Morrison is a registered representative of and oll'ers securities lhrou;t Walnut Slreet Securities, Inc. Member NASD and SIPC. J.E.Monbon ltAslodates is not affiliated with WSS. Securities activittes are supeiVised from a WSS office located in Columbus at 3240 West HendersonRoad, phone (61•) <142-3355. Five Star Morteaee Corporation. VIcldeHauidren,'President lower~ ~ave . Today. interest rates.are seen in years. Many peoJlle are considetlng refinancing their home or buvintl a. new home with low, long-tenn fixed Interest rites. Thls makes possillle 81Jonlable mortgage pa)'l!ll!nts and, in some cases, tlie answer to overloaded budgets. With so many companies oll'ering home mortgage assistance, its hanl to make a wise decision" reganlinsloan arrangements. ' Five Star Mortpge Corporation. located in GalliPOlis at 10 Myrtle Avenue, rhone 446-4042, specializes in home mortgage loans. and has been serving the area lor many years. Their professional personne are highly trained and are leaders in their fielil. They can expenly answer any questions you may have concerning refinancing first mortgage loans. VA. FHA or any of the many. other programs awlable. Long-term or shon-tenn mortgage loalls are olfered with wrious interest options. They will catefuiiY explain the benefits of each loaD option. and will'~ !lie lOan best &llited to ~ur family~ needs. AYe sw Mortpge Corporatlon stays on top Of curmtt marlciiiiJ'ends to olrer their customers the bvest interest rates. possible. Sooner or Iller. we all need counseling on a home pun:hase. When you are faced with the decision of choosin& a monlllltlt, companY,Ium tel the one so many !d)ters have come to t.nv and trust-AveSiar Mortgage Corporation. You will appreciate ihelr;, old· fashioned courtesy and their high standards bf excellence. . Foreman &Abbott Heating &Coo.ling Serving The Area Since 1954 Bran Nrw 1!7 c•ny Asln CIIVrrllll Yll 1!!7 c•rvy Blmr Ina• IH7. Plllllr Cna• AM Sl • CusiQm Clolh l1terior • "-' Door lllcks • AIMFII Sino • Custom Clolh •Aiumin~~nWheels · lnlelb. •lo.tod! TPC Fresll Start Fluadt8 . • Styled Wheels • Well Equ!lped · s.n.. o... df'dltflloll'tr'!IPII~~- r... ~, modl..but oN)' a r... IJIII'd(111111uml'tdm's "11'UI'rttil181art 1~mnl'l•1> ~t:Wdoll"'·m . .,.. o:r,lnri ... IOOIIIIIM'Iot '" ... wnl.lllld lhm'sllfi,..OOinflatld prlrt l(r l'nllh Stlrt ~ltloll*ljl. lllllllro8221l·ln IUda~llod lllllol<l'out m:; l'rt'sh Slart "-*•~ 1\lflll-0..~1)· toda~ lllllOIAI\r)wlo IITSII >~~art 111 lhf-IWd loabtiiOTioo~~m•!"" Tom Peden · , WhoistbeluU-servlcecentralairconditloillnKandheatinluPecialistinlhlsarea?Whocanyourelyonlorpromptandreason· ably priced air coodlllonln8replil' and servicing! J'lcnman It lbbott Haodl'l li Croll• located in ~ at391 Noi1h 2nd Avenue. phone 992-5!21,is the company many jJeople recommend. , • ,. For major and minor·repair problems. annual~~ the complete installation of new central heat and au systems, Foreman 11 Abboll ~ li C0oJin1 has the trainln& rlence to do the job properly. They 5fiYe both !llsidential anCt oonunercial needs. and repair and serVIce almost any niab ~ condidonet They are a Hcensed contractor, and otrer emergency . services. Al.xwe all. they are prompt and relilble in hlndllna Now would be a &ood time to have F a - lrAbboll II CooUns i1e1Vice yoll! mr condl~ and healing system. This should be done once a year 10 prevent costly wear and tear .to achieW! the DI061 efficient use of your system. If you don' have central heating and a1t lell'olenlln liAbbott ~It~ quote you a price on lnstaWng • new system which can par~ for itself over the yean. GM! them a call today lor an estimate on a li,ew total comfon systelll'-alld stan UviDg in comfon all yealj long. (Ucense No. YMD12.3) " . • = .. . . ·- Mei2S Memorv Gardens· ;y · · · ' · . • k ~ha.,Pen anVtl!ne-to&y. ,tomorrow or a week from nqw ~ If It happens 20, 30 or even 50 )'MI'8 in the fUnri. - i s the best tlrile to tlbcare of your burial estate.The traliled cp_lllllelor5 11 MeipMIIaoryGirdeill.located In Pomeroy State Route 7, pholie 992-7440, stand ready to olfer you helpful~ on how you can oblaiD ~of mincL The advalnages of maldng ~JR-need 6urial ananaemen11 with MelD M1 mtii'Y Gudlllllilclude knowlnnour lowJd will not have to lace details at a iime of emotional crisis or even be r.cetT with an \Wdle t death is never a plj!asant experience, the community-minded oounselors at Melia MemOry Clll sliowyou how you 1ree7.e escalating burial cost. With convenient terms availllJte, thef tin make it e.!15Y for you to show your flmiiY how very m you care for them. Their. perpetual care cemetery feaiWIIIIovely arounds thai wiD IIWays be well maintained and caRd lOr. centuries from now. . · • Isn't it worth it to you to know )'!II! have planned lor what the future wiD hold! Ifyou need informatiOR oo the~ registration for free burial space In - . Memory Gardena. emergency remrd guide,.private ll!lillY estate mluiolewn. in&.~"': mation on above ground mausolewn, Side by skfe burill. or lust rieed your records updated-Odi992·7440, or man today to 45065 Eagle Ridgelload, Pomeroy. Ohio 45'769. · · emergen=:ollliJie· Country • 8 ,. . Slltllnllly: " ••• 7 .,. s...y,.,..7,. •...,.ofrldllr.9 - .• - Section B Sundlly, lby 11, 11187 '" Reader Ala In 11m Sedion l'lepmed By Conlrali ~ lnr. CIJ997 AD Righls Reserved. BUSINESS Sports Sports in brief Ueberrotb calls small-town owaen 'Hml·fools' NEW YORK <AP) - Calling small-market owners "semi·fools ," fanner baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth says the sport won't recover from the 1994-95 strike until it gets a new leader. Ueberroth, speaking on an edition of HBO's •:Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel" that will air Monday. said the current leadership of Milwaukee owner Bud Selig and the 10-man executive council can't succeed. "When they get together, that 's a group that can't organize anything," Ueberroth said of the. baseball owners. "Together they're, I think, impotent. They have a lot of meetings, they accomplish nothing and they don 't do much for their institution." Ueberroth, baseball's commis· . sioner from Oct. I, 1984, through March.3 1, 1989, has remained quiet for the. most {)art on the ~port's curL-.;;n-;;:::;~;-;;~;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;-;:;~::-;;~:;:r::::--~::-;:--::::;:;-;:-,;:;:;l:'~;;;;.<;:;:;;:-;~:1::-;:--:-i rent problems-. He currently is coPOST-SLAM RECEPTION .- The Texas tlng a grand slam In Inth Inning of chief executive officer of Doubletrec STRUGGLING FOR CONTROL - Atlanta cenler Dikember Rangers' Juan Gonzalez (second from right) Saturday's game against the Red Sox In Hotels. Is greeted by his teammtes shortly after. hit- Boalon, where the Rangers won 11-5. (AP) During the 12-minute segment, Mutombo (55) atruggles with Chicago postman Luc Longley (13) he said owners have failed to solve for control of the basketball as the Bulls' Michael Jordan (23) watches In the' first half of Saturday's NBA Eastern Conference the problems of the small markets. "The ·only person that can own semifinal game In Atlanta, where the Bulls' 100-80 win gave them small-market teams is some very a 2-1 lead In the best·of-seven series, which resumes totlay. (AP) rich semi-fool who doesn 't mind losing a lot of money for five years of his life," Uebcrroth said. " He gets instant celebrity. The smallmarkets are going lo be weaker and DETROIT score. Gonzalez followed with his slam. weaker and the big markets stronger (AP) - Omar Dan Patterson (4-3) pitched 2''• innings of scoreless and stronger without leadership." Olivares pitched a relief for the won. He blames owners for not achicv·' three-hit shutout Yankees 5, Royals 2- At New York, Cecil Fielder ing their goal of cost-control during as the Octroi l singled home the go-ahead run in the sixth inning the labor negotiations that led to the ••• Tigers finally Saturday as the New York Yankees rallied from a two- strike, even though !hey forced comfound a way to run deficit and beat Kevin Appier and the Kansas City missioner Fay Vincent to resign in beat Cle vela~d at Royals 5-2. . ' · September 1992 to ensure their hard By PAUL NEWBERRY points in the third quarter and the : home Saturday, Still upset with a blown call in Friday night 's 7-5 linewouldn'tbeinterferedwith. ATLANTA(APJ-Somuch for Bulls held a 71 -68 1cad heading stopping the· loss, Yankees manager Joe Torre was ejected by crew " The owner ~ were afra 1d that the demise of the Chicago Bulls. the final period. : ·(ndians 6-0. chief Rich Garcia before the game after he brought the somebody would come in and foul The defending NBA champions That's when the unlikely lwn- : A crowd of 30,578, most of theni Indians fans, saw lineup card to home plate. up the labor negotiation,'' Ucberroth regained the upper. hand in the some from the hench took control. ·the Detroit end a seven-game home losing streak to AJllller (4-2) allowed three runs and six hits in seven said. "Well, no commissioner came Eastern Conference semifinal with Williams got it started, sl;~mming in . Cleveland with its first Tiger Stadium win over innings, struck out six and walked one. New York's go- up and fouled up the l~bor negotia- Atlanta, getting a superb effort from a follow after J<lrdan 's shot wa.S: Cleveland since Sept 4, 1995. ahead run was unearned because of an err()r by short- lion. Did it get touled up? Yes it did. their bench Saturday and rolling to a blocked by Dikcmhe Mutombo. • Tony Clark hit a three-run homer. and Bobby stop Jay Bell. Was it terrible? 11 was the worst in 100-80 rout of the Hawks [or a 2-1 Another reserve, Steve Kerr. fol -: ·Higginson also homered for the tigers, who ended a Bernie Williams hit a two-run homer in the eighth the h.istory of sports, in the history lead in the series. . lowed with a three -poi nt er and • string of 24 ~coreless 'innings as well as a two-game los- off Mitch Williams, the second homer Wild Thing has of most anylhing. So you dido ' t Atlanta, wh1ch led 52-46 at half- Kukoo; hit hack-In-back threes- lhc ' ing streak. allowed in 6', mnings this season. . . have a commissioner screw it up. " lime. scored only 28 poonts in the second a desperation shot from 35 ; 'flle win was the just the Tigers' second in 16 games . Ramlfo M~ndo~:~ (2-1) pllched a career-high e1ght He said Selig's rule by consensus second half. a franchise low for a feet as the 24-sccond clock was : against the Indians. The other was a. 2-0 victory May 4 mnm~s •. allowmg etght hns -. . JUSt two after the second can never succeed because of its playoff game. wmdmg down . That gave 1hc Bulls · at Cleveland. . · · - stnkmg out four and walkmg one. , . ., strl!I:IUre. . , . . . Wi,tl1 ~icha~l lJ!rd,1\f1...pavi,llg an 84-7,2 l£ad and .~ccmcd .to totally . Olivares.(:z;2) survjvcd .five walks for his tjrs't4J;eer . Ma~~rs 3, Orl~ 2 (11) -;-:- >At Jl'l!lmo!'jl. ·PI~.h- .. 'l!.~rtsinglc 'OWIRlt7'11''ynu • t()J:jk ' 711ll~tl\.C'!' ·'fl~~'ll~Hlm~~ ·~nf}--de~~o.Ha~·•· ..: ·-~··~-1'7"·· shutout and first complete game since last Aug. 8; He hnter Mt~c Blowers .fm.gled m the go-a~ead run wuh theril aside and stlid.' 'In your own -Dcrin1s Roilmnn a nbn --faelor. the Wtlhams f1mshcd u off wnh a struck out seven and allowed only one runner as far as two outs m the lith t~nmg Saturday, hftmg the Seattle business. would you have~ commit- Bulls dominalcd t~c !'~>urth ~u~rtcr couple of dunks in the linal minute second base. Manners past the Balumore Onolcs 3-2. . tee run it or are you ~oin~ 10 have a behmd the play ol Br1an Wtlhams while a siZable gmup of Bulls lans Rookie Bartolo Colon (0-2) gave up two runs on five EdRar Marunez opened the lith wuh a walk off leader?' they'd shake you and say. and Toni Kukoc. drowned out those few Atlanta fans 1\ns in his first starl since April 26._'r\tc right-hander Randy Myc,rs (0-2) but was forced at second ~n a 'You're crazy. man. you're nuts.'" Tha! dun scored 20 of Chicago's who remained at the Omn1. Chicago stru~k out five and walked three in h1s fourth big-league b?tche~ sacnticc attempt b~ Paul Sorrento. Dan W1lsun Owners have hired a search 'tirrn 29 poinls in the decisive final period also domonatcd Ihe hoard s. 53-36 . ' start. htt a srnglc and Russ DaVIs nted out before Blowers to seck a new ccJmmissioner. hut as the Bulls broke open a ughl game afler hcmg nutrchoundcd on the tirst Clark's lith homer highlighted a four-run seventh grounded a smgle to lell. . . don't appear to be moving very and reclaimed the home-c ourl two games. that broke the game open agaonst two lndmns rcli ~ vers. Before thai htl. the Manners were 0-for-11 With run- quickly. advantage on the hesl -o f-scvcn Kuknc finished with 16 point s Higginson hit an RBI smgle befor~ Clark· s drive 10 cen- ners in scoring position . · Brazilian wins first 'series. Game 4 is llmight at Ihe and Wilhams. showing no effects of ter off Steve Kline. .• CART pole in Rio 400 Omni before 1hc scncs shifts back In a· knee injury in Game 2. added 14. Norm Carhon (2-1 l pitched three scoreless innings The Tigers. shut out in their las1 two games. ended for Seattle in relief of Jeff Fassero. who yielded one RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil <APJ the Unilcd Cenlcr on Tuesday mght. Jordan hoi only H-of-20 shols hut their scoreless drought in the fourth when Bob Hamelin earned run , three singles and six walks in eight mnongs. _ BFaziliall' Mauricio Gugclniin The Hawks pulled olf a shocking still led the Bulls !n scoring.. . hit an RBI single after Curtis Pride dnuhled . Seattle tied it agamst rclievef'lcssc Orosco, who thrilled a partisan crowd by wfnning 103-95 upsel at Ihe Un1tcd Center on Rodman d1dn 1 s1ar1. g1V1ng up Higginson made it 2-0 in the fifth when he homered came in with a 0.00 ERA. Alex Rodriguez stretched a the tirst pole of his Indy-car career G~ine 2.-Chicagu· s tirst home play- ~". spol 1n I he lo ncup. 1o Jason jusl fair off the facing of lhc third deck in right. It was seemingly rou1ine single IO center into a double, stole in qualifying Saturilay for the Rio olf loss smce 1995. The Bull s were Calley, and wound up playmg 1u ~ 1 the fifth home run for Higginson. who batted just .192 third and scored on a sacrifice Oy by Ken Griffey Jr. 400. · bickering . complaining about six mmules . Thai was long enough in his previous 23 games. Brewers 4, "ngels 3 (10)- At Milwaukee, Jose Gugel min , driving a Reynard- Rodman's anucs and 1hen refusing for him .to pick up, his cighlhtcchni·· Rangers 11, Red Sox 5 - At Boston. ·fuan Valenlin drew a bases-loaded walk from Rich Delucia Mercedes for the PucWest Racing en masse to talk tn the media after cal m sox playotl ~ames with live Gonzalez hit a grand slam and drove in six runs in the bottom of the lOth inning. lifting the Milwaukee team. had a fast lap of 39.034 sec- their practice Friday. seconds lelt m the lorSI hall Saturday, leading the Texas Rangers over the Boston Brewers past lhc Anaheim Angels 4-3 Saturday. onds. averaging 171 .912 mph at the After. fallin( hchind 52-46 m the Rodman was call~~ .',•~r a luul and Red Sox 11-5. · ' Delucitl (2-l) walked three straight bailers after I.X64-mite oval. His ctlorl and that halt , ChiCago llnally hegan 10 look then rc<:ctv.ed a 1 when he Gonzalez's fifth career slam highlighted a sfx-run shonstop Gary D1Sarcina misplayed John Jaha's of Robert<> Moreno, who went like the team lhat had won four of slapped the hall . away from ninth inning. He also had a pa1r of RBI singles. in~lud- grounder leading otT the lOth. . 171.031 in a Swii'I-Ford. made it an the last five NBA championships. Mutomho. Rodman d1dn ' t play at all ong a hit that made it 5-allon the seventh. · Doug Jones (3-0) pided up the victory. his ninth all-Brazilian fronl row l(lr the race And. no. it' wasn' l Jordan or Sconie in 1hc second half, even donning a Gonzalez began the game with JUSl one hornet and straight since last June 13. with one scoreless inning. today. Pippen who played 1hc dcci<long paor ot. sunglasses late m lhe g:o~e six RB!s this season. The 1996 AL MVP was sidelined Anaheim rookie Jason Dicks<jn scaticred nme hits in . . . . when 11 was apparent he wnuldn 1 11 ts only lhe sec<'nd Indy -car role. hy an injured left thumb that kept h1m on the disahled 6' ' innings. He left after consecutive smgles by Mark event ever held in Latin America. Jordan dtd score nme ol hts 2 1 reiUrn. lisl until a week ago Friday. Loretta and Jesse Levis in the seventh. and Jeff Cirillo Gugclmin. a 34-yeur-old veteran Mark McLemore doubled to start the Texas (linth hit a two-run sin2le off Mike James tha111cd it at 3. who lives in Florida. has hcen drivand capped tbe outburst with an RBI single. , Craig Grchcck had an RBI double in the second, Ttm ing well all year. He has been in lhc After McLemore doubled , Heathcliff Slocurnb .{0-2) Salmon added a run-scoring single on the third and Jim top eight in all II practice and quail. . h' walked two batters to load the bases and then mispf.~yed Ley ritz 's bloop RBI single in the fifth made it 3-0 Brewers starter Scoll Karl. . fymg sessions t IS season. "Rusty Greer's comcbackcr: allowing the tying run to a•ainst ~ His win marks lhc second con' secutive pole ti>r the IC IOHD engine, giving Mercedes a one-pomt lead in 1 the manulacturcr's point standings. . Moreno led the morning praclicc with a 3\1.227-second circuit hcforc his strong sccond-ph1cc finosh. The great Saturday ( 12-nf-27). hut he Riu 4bo is just his third start with By BETH HARRIS Newman-Han.< Racing . . . INGLEWOOD . Cali I. lAP)- was pcrlcct in IM lrips tn lhc free By EDDIE PE..LS It showed late. with Marton la~- 991h lap. Third-,fastcs't was Bobby Rahal. Karl Malone. coming otT his worst throw line. Russell. who hlnssooncd TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - ing the lead after a group of rao:ers Martin. 'meanwhile. comrlcted an whose of 39.337 wa.' identical pcrliumancc in nine years, wasn't in the 1996 playnffs ,, cnntrihuled Mark Martin pr9ved his slu1np was riued with 341aps let'! . odd sweep at Talladega. He was the In that time or teammate Bryan Herta. ah<JUI In have two had games in a limcly thrcc-pmnt shootin g. gni ng definitely over by holding off Dale After the• pit stops. Earnhardt winnc.r of a Busch Grand National That gave American s the second· row. 4-nf-ti l'rnm hcyond lhc arc. j!arnhardl on Saturday at the end of moved from seventh to second down race· here April 26, the day heforc Slncklnn also improved. with II M~lonc scored 42 poiniS - a tlic Winston 500 - 1he fastest ·rncc the stretch, b4t once he was' lined up the Winston 500 was originally row lilf the race. pnints and II assis ls. 10 gn with Report says Sanders vast imprnvemenl owr hi s 15-point in NASC.A:R history at 188.354 hchind Marti~'s Roush Racing Ford. scheduled. Jeff Hornacek's 14 pninls . As a close to deal with Lions cfforl in Game 3 and sci an mph . he ne~cr had a chance to make a But two straight days of rain PONTIAC. Mich. <AP)Barry NBA record hy makmg IX straight team. the Jaa shot 45 percent. · After snapping a 42-racc winless good move . .' rushed the race huck tu Mother's Sanders is close 10 signing a contract tree lhrnws as the U1ah Jazz dcfcalThe Lakers 1ra1led hy 13 points "I had my eye on him:· Martin Day weekend. Some drivers spccustreak last week. Martin got his secwith the Dctroil Lions that would cd t. h c Los Angcic> Lukers II 0-95 in the lnurth quarler, I hen rallied on o'nd straight win - and second said. "He made a couple of good hrted the delay would-111ake for a make him the league's highesl-paid Saturday Ill tak e a . 1 1 lead in the lhc thrce-pmnt shunting of 1110kic Winston 500 in three years - . by runs at me. But after' a while. I saw more relaxed day' of racing and they running hack, Tit~ Oaklall<l Pre.•.• Wcslern Cnnlcrcncc scmitinal s. Knhe Bryan! and Eddie Jones . .flolding off Earnhardt by .. 146 s~c- he wa.< goin~lo have trouble. By the were right. reported Bryant's threc-puinlcr launched Saturday. Byron Russell added a career onds. end. I thoug tit would he a surprise They stayed closely bunched Sanders will be paid on average playoff-high 29 points an d Ill nine straight points that drew the They were followed by Buhhy if he could muster up a .pass." through the first half of the race. between $5.3 million and $5 .5 milrebounds for the Jau , whn could Lukers within K9-K5 with 7:02 Labonte, John Andrelli and JeH Earnhardt '~aid he wanted to push rarely making contact. That resulted lion per seaslln , snurccs lnld the advance w lhc conference finals remaining . Jones added a thri!C· Gordon, who comhined for an excit- his Chevrolet to the lead at the end. in the fir.'! caulioq-frec Winston Cup ream and Sanders with a victory Munday nigh! when newspaper. The point play, then Nick Van Excl stole ing five-ear,da.sh to the finish line hut never had an opening. ' race at Talladega and bettered Bill overthc final nine laps. ••If there would have been a time Ellio~t's 1985 record speed of agent were continuing to negotiate the hcst-nf-scvcn series resumes in a pass inlcnded for S~ocktnn and fed Junes, who hit u three-pointer. 'Martin outlasted them all in the to do it, I W(/.uld have," Earnhardt I 86.288 mph. The race was com- the length of the contract and how Salt Lake City. bonus money would be paid. Shaquille O'Neal· had 34 points Then Ma,lonc tonk over. Winston Cup circuit's first caution- said. " All 1f.\e cars were running pleted in 2 hours.,39 minutes, also a D. a vid Ware, Sanders' agent, and II rebounds In lead the Lakers. After Russell's basket, Malone free race since Oct: 15, 199::!. It good. We'rc1 ~appy with a second Talladega record. ~echned to ~ommc~t on ncgollawho scored the game's lirsl basket scored Utah's next Ill points to ca me one week al'ter his win at after all the Jhings that have h'ap"To have a 500-mile race at Sonoma on a road coune and helped pened to us." . Talladega and to ~un it in as tight of uons, bu! satd medta reports that nd then played catch-up the rest of keep the Jazz ahead 101-93 with did 1101 show up for a thn:e- · a . . r<l'-establish Martin's reputation as Earnhardtl5 wiriless streak quarters as we were and to not Sanders day minicamp last month to show the way .. He had JUM II potnts less than three minutes remaining. one of the: circuit's most talented t~nd extended to 37 ,races, bot l)c did take wreck, it's amazing," Martin sajd. his disple.sure about not having a before hemg CJected m the fourt~ Greg Ostertag and Greg Foster versarile drivers. his first lead since the Daytona 500 "II was · sheer luck, coupled with new conlniCI were false. . failed to co~tain O'Neal, who ·quarter of Game 3. "This means lhat last week and refuted theories thai his best never having one to start with . l.t forced Ostertag into two poin1s and , "They're two separate issues. Utah had nowhere to go but up wasn't a nuke," Mlrtin 511id. "It had days are behind him. seems like if you have the first one, They're not related at all. Barry has afler.shootmg 28 .8 pc~cnt (1 .4·of- five.fouls and Foster into three • l)een a Jona. lonl! time since I'd' won Twenly lips into the . race. · you end up having five." missed minicamps before," Ware 66) m a 104-84 loss Th,ursday. fouls . But Ma(one's big game, comone and !here were tirpes we didn' t · Earnhardt muscled past the polesit- . The delay dit!n 't seem to arfect said. "Our talks have not been acri· Malone was 2-of·20, wh1lc John bined with balanced scoring by the ; thi~k we'd win anolhcr one. I don't ting Ford of AndreJti . Eamhardtlt:il ihe crowd. About 140,000 ~bowed monious at all. We've been talking a Stockton went 0-for·6. . • rest of the Jazz, overcame O'Neal . •• ~now if-1'11 win anOiher one now. a 10181 or 761aps, bul couldn't regain up to watch under sunny skies with lot." Malone 's shoolmg sull wasn 1 bli! the car sure is runnlns peal." the ·top spol after a pit stop on the temperatures in the mid-70s- Tig.ers, Rangers, Yankees, Mariners and Brewers win Bulls tally 100-80 win over·Hawks in NBA playoffs w: Jazz post' 110-95 win o·ver Lakf3rs in NBA playoffs Martin holds off.Earnhardt's challenge to Win Winston 500 . • ' ;\ • ~I -~'· ' .• • • �. I Page B2.. I •'-"• t II !!S.!!!.Jr!!!.cl!!!al!!y!!!,!!!'!!!!!!1!!!!1~,~1987!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!P!!!OI!!m!iltlfOY • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY I Smiley matches career high for strikeouts ''Fill" Reds r~cord 7-2 victory over Padres By BERNE WILSEIN SAN DIEGO (AP) - Cancel those retirement pany plans for John Smiley. April's struggles have turned into May's successes for the left-hamler, who matched his careq high with II strikeouts in the Reds' 7-2 win over the tee ling San Diego Padres on Friday night. After winning on opening day, Smiley lost five straight starts and saw his ERA rise to 8.19. "I was struggling there in the month of April," Smiley said .. "Everything lthre·w they hit. I ·said to myself, 'When I get beat around like that every ·day. I think it's time for me to quit.' " But then the Reds made a West Coast swing, and things turned around. He threw seven shutout innings in his previous stan. a 3-1 win at. San Francisco, and has lowered his ERA to 5.98. "I've been throwing the ball pretty good my last two oullngs." he said. ·smiley likely isn't going to opt for retirement when this season's over. "If things keep going like this, . I'm going to putlhat on hold," he Said. Smiley came to the right place to gel his game straight. He's 7-1 lifetime againslthe Padres, including 5~ 0 in San Diego. Smiley called his II strikeouts "impresslve." · . "I fell really good," he said. " I 'm not a real big strikeout pitcher, but . every now and then I can come up with some." Smiley (3·5) held th.e Padres hit· less through 3 1/3 innings, allowing seven hits in six innings. He walked none. but allowed homers to Greg Vaughn and Archi Cianfrocco. who was pressed into leadoff duties after Quilvio Veras was injured in the first inning. Smiley matched his career strike. out h1gh set at Philadelphia in Sept. 2. 1995. "We didn 'l have too many · chances against Smiley." Padres batting star Tony Gwynn said .. "He's a ·smart pitcher. Against a team that's struggling, like we are. it makes it tough " Brei Boone, Willie Greene and Joe Oliver homered as the Reds kept the San Diego Padres in their deep slump. · The win was just the fifth in 13 games for the Reds. who drop~ the defending NL West champion Padres to lheir 15th loss in 19· games. San Diego bailers struck out a seasonhigh 14 times. "This was probably our best allaround game all year. offen~ively. defensively and pitching-wise," manager Ray Knight said. Boone and Greene hit long homers off Tim Worrell (2-4). Boone's first sho1 of the season went just to the left of the 405-foot sign 10 straightaway center with two out in the second. Greene's fourth homer was a high, two-run shot to right-center with two r4ns in the filih. Reggie Sanders was. on boand following an RBI double. Oliver also got his first homer of the season. on a 2-2 pitch from Dario Veras, who was activated earlier in ·the day from the 15-day disabled list. Smiley and Reggie Sanders drove in runs on Padres errors. Both runs ended up being earned. Vaughn, who was benched Wednesday because of a slump, led off the fifth with a 408-foot shot to left, tying Gwynn for the team lead with seven. Cianfrocco hit Smiley's first pitch 9f the seventh to left-cen· ler, his second homer in two games. Worrell allowed five runs and eight hits in five Innings. Quilvio Veras was forced out of the game with a right quadriceps · injury after Deion Sander.; slid into him while stealing second in the first Inning. He 's li.ted as day-lo·day. Notes: The Padres retired Randy Jones' No. 35 in pre-game ceremonies, and also presented him with a new red Corveue. Jones won the first Cy Young Award ·in franchise history in 1976, going 22-14 with a 2.74 ERA. Jones runs a barbecue stand in the stadium courtyard, does ~ommunily relations work and is host of a pre-game cable TV show. ... Barry Larkin got career hit No. 1.500 with .~ ·seventh-inning single. then was replaced by Pokey Reese. .. , The Pacjres placed <Jutfielders RICkey Henderson and Phil Planller on the 15-day disabled list, activated Dario Veras and recalled Trey Beamon from Triple-A Las Vegas. · - KiNGS ISLAND TICKETS! Tickets For Family. of 5 '- Free With Purchase of Vehicle •NO MONEY OOWN Auguat1ft7 · w/Apprond C...ctlt •Prieta a Paymenta Clt!lrly Marked on Wlndahlelda >C...cllt Application• All Now Baing Accepted For Proceaalng .' :THERE IT GOES I - River Vallay'a Marte Dllnney (left), having retur:necl to first baaeln a bid to avoid a double play after Chllllcotha. right fl~lder Mllty Van Bualdrk, Van Buakirk'a throw get by Cav· al!ar fl[at basemen Ryann Rumlaek In the aer;ond Inning of Friday's Division I sectional tour1111ment game In Chillicothe, where the Cav· allera came from behind to win 8·7. On thla play, Van Buskirk waa charged with an error, which allowed Denney to make It to aecond. Denney later scorlid one. of the Raldera' five runs In the Inning. (Times-Sentinel photo . . by G. Spencer Osborne) Fan support helps Tribe beat.Tigers 5-0 By HARRY ATKINS DETROIT . (AP) Roger Clemens. Charles Nagy. Tim Belchcr. Nagy again. It's not hard to see why the Detroit Tigers are struggling to score runs. Those woes were only compounded when the Cleveland Indtans came to town. David Justice. and Matt Williams homered and Nagy tossed a complete-game shutout in a 5-0 victory Friday night. To make IJlalters worse, most of the 20,393 fans -the biggest crowd at Tiger.Stadium since opening day -were cheering for the visitors. "That was nice to see," said Nagy (5-2). "You couldn't miss all 'that Ch1efWahoo stuff. That's the way it IS when you can't gel tickets 10 Cleveland." The Indians have won 14 of the last 15 games against the Tigers. They were 12-0 against Detroit last year. On a personal level. Nagy 1mproved to 11 -4 with a 2.97 ERA 10 h1s career agamst the T1gcrs. In 17 games against Detroit. he has allowed just 42 runs over I 27 innings. Nagy. who has pitched into the sixth inmng in all eight of his starts, allowed seven hits, struck ou1 a season-high II and walked two in h1s . first complete game of the season. Nagy got his first shutout since Sept. 13, 1995 against the Yankees, and fell one strikeout short of h1s career-·high. ll · Was' the fifth time in his career Nagy has fanned I0 or more batters . "You can't explain 11, " Nagy said. "Baseball is a strange game. Who can explain half of what happens? Who knows, down the road, . things can he reversed. The Tigers are a good ballalub." Detroit, in fact, beat Nagy last Sunday in Cleveland. snapping a 13· game losing streak against the Indians. But that was one. of onlv. two vtctories all week . The rest of ·the time the Tigers. were losing to lOp· flight pitcher.; like Clemens and the Toronto Blue Jays , Belcher ahd the Kansas City ~oyals . "I think it has a lot to do with who we're facing ," Detroit manager Bud- dy Bell said. "When you face a lot of good pitchers right m a row. it can make you look like you 're awful. I think we'll get beuer. " It was the second straight shutout and third of the season for the Tigers. whose bats suddenly have gone cold. Detroit has scored 22 runs in its past seven games. but 12 .of those came 1n one game. "It is frustrating. because we're really pitching quite well.'' Bell said. "It's frustratmg that now we're not hitting." A.J. Sager (2-2) went five innings for Detroit, allowing one run on four hits. Sager s1arted in place of Willie Blair, whose jaw was broken Sunday in Cleveland by a line drive off Julio Franco's bat. · Justice, who has homered in three straight games, connected on h1s fif'( at-bat in Tiger Stadium in the second. His 12th homer of the season went deep into the second deck in right field. . Did the short porch in Tiger Stadium look especially inviting? "l wasn 't looking alit. " Justice Division I softball sectlonals continue Ch,illicothe rallies · -to::·~dg·e Raiders said: "I wasn 't thinking about it at all." · After Jim Thome doubled 10 the sixth off .Jo~n Cummings, Williams followed with his eighth homer to put Cleveland up 3-0. ' "It's a pretty cool bal.lpark," said Williams, another career National League player until this season. "There's a lot of tradition here." The Indians made it 5-0 in the seventh when first baseman Tony Clark booted Tony Fernandez 's grounder with the bases loaded, allowing two runs to score. It was only Clark's second error all season. "Whew'," Clark said. "I hope this ends soon." More than 30.000 tickets had been sold for today's I :05 p.m. game. That was no accident. either. The Tigers, knowing tickets arc hard to come by at Jacobs F1eld, ran promotional deals with Cleveland radio stations. The ligers also ran an ad in a regional edition of Sports Illustrated, letting fans m northern Ohio know·there were plenty of seaL' in the Motor City. AL standings F.a"lern Dll<Won :rum . .ll' I. .l'<L lbltimml' . Nl•w Yurk 22 . 1~ Tt•ru nlt • Boslnn .. l7 1." l.>ctmu .•... ~~ 10 ' (1~ ~43 ~ll Ill I'\ IH .4~1i 21 .Jt12 Cenlral Divi~ion Mtlw;rukcL' lf• 14 'ilJ CLEVELAND 17 I'\ :'ill K.rn~asCrry . 17 J'i .'iJI Mrnncsot:r .... 14 2 1 .400 Chrc<LJ.!.Il . 12 IV .\K7 •• Tc:l;r~ i\naiiCIII I OaklitiKI ,, :!!1 . J'i' . 1-1 •\ . I~ 4' • 4' 606 14 17 .'i4t4 2 ~:\1 <Cj ~ 29 h . Friday '5 scores Tcll..rs ~ BosJun I CI.EVEI.ANO ~. LX-rruit 0 : St:ulllc K, H;altimnrc ~ Turnnl\l 4. MmrrL-snla I Mtlwaukcl! li, Allahctm ~ Chr ..:ugll Whtlc S..u 1. O.rldanJ 2 ( 10) K:m~iiS Cit y 7. NY . V:Vlkces 1\ (121 Th•y play•d SaiUfdHy . CLt:::VELANI> <Cu!on 0-11 nt ()ctmrt j()ltvarc~ 1·21. I U"i p m Tc11.1~ (AibL'n'o 0-0) .11 Boston (H;~m. mnnr.l 1-1). I O"i I'm K.u1s.t.~ ('iry CAI"Jlter 4- 1) at N Y Yan· kL-cs (Mentllllil 1,-1). IJ~ J'.nl , Sc;tlllt' (fa s~c ro 4- 1) ut Bu lt unurc (K, unicniL'~k • 2 - ll. II 676 Floml.l .llJ 17 I" Muntn::1l ~~IJ ~~I New York . l•lul.ltkljlllla , .17 II IH Central l 1 irrshlrr~h I~ n !ill Huustnn . . . St Luur:. lf1 CINl'INNA r1 II 10 o' .4l'lb lH II ' , ;'iW By G. SPENCER OSBORNE score on a wild pitch. Seconds later, Times-Sentinel·Staff I Peters saw Ward dent the plate after CHILLICOTHE- In Friday 's Taylor's throw to Flanagan missed Division I .Southeast District the mark. , sectional softball tournament acJion The Cavaliers offered their first at Yoctangee Park, Sayre flanagan's challenge in their half of the second. sevcnlh·inning dash to ihe plate on a,. Barnell's ·one-out, two-run single wild pitch helped the hos! scored MaKwell and Rumisek. The Chillicothe Cavaliers bre~k a 7-7 tie next hi!ler, Melanie Butler, imd clajm .an 8· 7 v1c10ry over River witnessed Barnett make It home on Valley. two wild pitches before popping out ' Both teams weathered 40-dcgrec to second. temperotures. sporad1c rain and 15· After Flanagan reured the Ra1ders mile-per-hour winds to play the 1-2-3 in the third, the Cavaliers used contest, which was originally four walks and three wild pitches to scheduled for Thursday but get the three· runs they needed to•go postponed because of heavy rain. ahead 6-5. . Two and one-half innings passed After a scoreless tirsl inning, the Raiders' five-run riot in the second without a run from either team. began with a walk to Marie Denney . River Vall~y had only one base After Nikki Hollanbaugh flied out to runner - Eddy reached on an error . right field. riglii ,fielder Mitzy Van in the fift·~ - in that ~P.~n. Busl(ltft:lriffii to pick off Denney at , Chill'icothe.. stranded.,two in· the' first fo< the double play . But fourth and was retired 1-2·3 in the De11ney, upon seeing the errant fifth. · , throw to first, beat the late throw That changed in the· stxth, when from catcller Lore Taylor at second. Chillicothe padded its !ead by one Infield singles by Heidi Shaw and -riin. Bmncu, 'who walked and made Jessica Griffith .got Denney around it to third on two wile! pitches. 10 score~he game's lirsi run. scored 11flcr Mcljssa Comer struck. Third baseman Sarah Barnett. out and junil)r Holly Hash ~ the who fielded No. 9 h1tter Megan regular first baseman was' working Mulford's .fioldcr's-cho1~e groun~cr. behind the plate in place · of regular threw to second to · rcure Gn fltth. hack stop Gretchen Cloak - fired lo That allowed S~aww sco~e, first to complete the out play. · Then lcadotf h1tter Sarah Ward Chillicothe's 7-5 lead lasted until drove C~JUrtney Maxwell's J.J pitch Eddy drove flanagan's first i>ffering into right center field to get Gnffilh ' into right center field h>r a twn-nut home with thC Raiders' third run. double that sent Griflith and Mulhtrd Chillicothe head coach Becky home and tied the game at 7-7. But McKeever, having seen enough, Hash grounded out to shortstop tn moved Maxwell tu first , Ry•mn end the Gallians' rally . Rumisek to !ell and Flanagan to the In the bottom of the seventh. pitcher's circle. . . . Fla~agan walked, Maxwell strue~ The. Raiders kept the rally ahvc out and Angela Byers. who c•1mc on when Lindsey Peters. the lirst hatter to pinch-hit for Rumisck, walked. (See RAIDERS on B-4) · Flanagan fac~d, watched Mulford If• IK ~·H 1 471 lH 7 J \ · .1rn ' - I' ' I ,, Plfl)ibUrth '' Allant.t 0 NY Met~ 2 10. Sr Lours\ CINCINN!\TI7 San l>ll.').:n 2 l. t~ 1\ngcks ~. Munu~.·,,J I l'hlloi)!Ll l'llh ~ 'i S;m 1-r.uu.:t~cn \I I~J ('hic,a~u Cubs f'l'l!krnal.''t H- 1~ al S:m Fr:III\:ISO,:il IRuct..:r 1-01.4 ~~~ r m Cnlnmdn IRrlz :l-4Jul l'hthulclphht H"u~lon (Hnlr 1-1). HI~ p.m. . J -:ll at llorid.r CHcllrn~t ~-I) Todily's JCM.mes Huu-.•on (W<t\1 1· 0) a• l:lurul.t (A ' 1-I) . I :O~p. m Jrhiu tSr.:llillint:. ~-:\), I :.1~ II.IU. lMcOonuld )·lJ. 2 : 0~ p.m, · OnUn•d tAdtana~ :!-~l :n l'hh:agu While So" (t\lVI.Ih!Z 1-~l. l :M r .m. Turnntn(W . Willianll 0-2) Ill Mtn · IICIM)Ia (Tt!:wb~ 1 -~).1\ : cr.J p 111. t'olllr;t\lo tThtlnl.'M I ().0) m l'luladcl· Jerry Bibbee Ma(V)n Kelbaugl\ C~Reed •. 10 )o P m Tuesday's -=:arne~ Scitllk ,11 Hmashllt 7 pnt 1\ihllllil al ('111~;:1)!11 . 'I \(1 p Ill At Duteh U11llalu ~. l"hihrlldplua 4 IIJI')' Phrladdphla lc.1ds ~"'-'' .\.1 ' l\•lttriill" ~ lilmot\11111 ::! tO I 1 {.',l. ,,r,,.ln IL'otlh Sl.' rl\'' \ . ) 'frM;~ay's • Chevrolet, \"II i: I ,.•' . • Cultll'il tlu .rl l:thunututt M· lO 11 11 1.. it ,y lll'\'l,'~~ •• Don'l Pay ThOM High Kentucky and Ohio ln-1 Retell ·Many Vehicles Are Available With NO MONEY DOWN! JIYIIAR CALL24 ~SJ~~~-~~~ 7 ' c. St. At. 7, Cheshire, Ohio .EQ~JONT R.INTAL 30 & 35 TON GROVE · ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZ~RS D7 • D-9 ·1150 LOADERS.9888 • 966 • 1845 TWO 831C SCRAPERS , CASE 580 BACKHOE · CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35.& 50 TON LOW-BOY SERVICE WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT,WORK 614-992·6637 or 614-446·9716 Jerry Hell .. ~ *101,11 - WOIIJ *4 WIIB. MTI LOCK BMIE ·-BIMIIIAG *MM. TilES *IIFABm · - - 10111108 AlLTHIS PLUS .MUCH MORE!! "STARTING AT ONLY" 00* $ ' AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF FORD LUXURY CONVERSION VANS . SEVERAL COLORS, PRICES, STYLES, AND OPTIONS IN STOCK .,, T ,,. ,, • • -I I I I I l I 'I I ' ' . ·I i I . '' I' AUTO, NC, REAR SPOILER, REAR DEFROST AM/FM CASS MSRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS dfi. f $17,135 II I t •1.4588 ; AMJFM .............................t.. ·...................,...;..............~ .......... $10,380 . *VISTA lilY wr.ws *.a:TJIM. 1.1811TS •-.E CIIITRII. *IOlM Tl« llASS •12 488 • 1993 CHEV. BWER 4X~~. BlUe, 4 Dr., AJ,C,.A!T, IIH, crul•.~, PW, PL, Tahoe-DiU~., 'JIIIrt wheels .............. ;....... $14,910 1991 :~UBARU JUSTV4.i4 GLI6577, AM/FM 4X4........... $3995 1995 GEO TRACKER 4X416582, Green, <1)(4, ~ whaala, . ··CCM111114 *..WUCAII •lltWIIB. *PA8811GER 1111 BAG *lUM VISOR MIIROIS *CIPJ,_I CIMS *GAUGE PICG AUTO, AIR, CRUISE, PW; PL. REAR DEFROSTER. PWR SEAT. AMIFMI CASS, 4 OR, SRS ~YSTEM, ALUM WHEELS. LOW MILES, SUPER CLEAN. "iO TO CHQOSE FROM" , , SAVE THOUSANDS STARTING AT !: ·- uw~· .,s:vy .. • If You Have AI Lo,asl $1,300 a month Income ; •I *PDWEI WIIMMI *PMER UICIII *lilT-TIC 1996 MERCURY MYSTIQUE .,O,WALK. i' WE CANHEI.P games Nt·.w h·rh·~ :n N Y l{ : lll}!,.r .~ . 1:.'{) pIll . tl II~H·~s:lry Uutf.tln al l'hrl;rlh.•lph i:t. 7 IO fl 111 tl (C. P~n:7. 4-1) :11 l .u~ An~l' · h:~ iNonm 4-2>. 4:0$ r m' CINCINNATI IMi.'t\:kL't 1-\) ,,1 Snn l>iL'i\11 (1\shb)' 2-:!1. 4.0~ fl nl Ch1r:01ptl C' ub ~ I Ft)~lcr J-2) al San Fmn\'iso.:u (G;trdrtL't J -ll. J O:'i 1'-111. .,.CAl'., AFFORD No Credit, Slow Credit Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? t'riduy's secnnrl-round St:orcs Munn~:al ·roPAZ ... :11 u. ,~ lnkrn.rrrun,,ll ..c.r ~ut• I'HII. AOI:U'HI/\ 1 1 HII.I .I I ~S J'laLt'd .I.HI' M:m Uccdr mr rlw lli -d;r y 1 lr ~ ortrh:rl h ~t i\clr\'utcll RHf 1 K..:n l{yoill !rom Ilk· IS-d.ry lhs.ablcil hsl. New Yurk K1• m Atla.nla (Smolt:t: .\ -.l J al l'lll s ttur~h (('ul)kr.' J·.,). l'.l~ I' lh ' NY. ML•ts (Mh~· kt U-.l) .tt St l.mm 1Mtrrri~ 1· 1), :!: I~ 1'-nl. 1990 MERCURY I al Tu•sd•y's gam•• Ft:nmn~z -~· 4) , 1;)$ p.m .. 1\n:thi.!IR\ (Fmi&:J 0-2J ut Milwn1dt..:c Iuiie ollhc I:.Utn!llllllll:rll'••I•Jr.toltl, 7 · llJllir (.'LE.VEI,.AND (HelllhiKr )-0) ,,, 0.:trmt tnnmrrson 2·21. 1 : ~ r .rfl. . { ~Cklltm~ll . l ..'~p . m . Nallunull.cu~-.c FLORIDA M/\J.I.I.INS. l'l;rlCII OJ' ClrtT nuyll un thl' 15-Liil) dr~ahkd lrst Rl-'\:,rHcd OF 'I mid Urmw uu.:ly lruml'!mr· Munday's ~ma; l~llllnddphHt ill · O;akhmd (Telglli?Lier 0-21 at Chrc:~~o White Smt IDmtlck 2-J ). 7:0:\ p.m T~trnnfl) t Cit!nr~ns ~-0) ru Man~Mutn IAldred 1·4). R,O.'i p m TcltM tl'avlik 2-.\l •II 8o~1on (Qordnn · _ K0111~,.• Crty (lhtULhl ~-Ol a1 N Y . Yunko.'!l (0, Wdlj J.l ). I : 1~ p.nl Se;~uk!- (0 Maninel ,l-2) :a1 Baltitntwc ]...COl!!UC N.Y. I<.m)!L:n a1 N~·w Jcr~c)' . ~ p.m Uuflalu. 2 at Milw:rukL"C Today's games Jrum Syrucu~c of llw IIIIL' rB ,Ilwnul Toduy's ~·m~s Mrami :u Nl'w Yurk. t::uo 1• m H Pu~run .11 St.mlll\.!, .\ 11 Hl Clut' <~)!n ;rt J\thrnm . ." JO J•.m · Atl:uua "'"'''•'" I·]S 11m Amahc!lm (l>icbun (Kttrll -:\), 2.05 p.m 60-day hs1. Rcc:tllcd LHP t11ris Carpenter Chrt'ii)!U U.! Atlanta. !Jr m Ur.dr :rt I. A l.akrr~ I 'fl p 111 NHL playoffs They played Saturday IM l~llt.'r .1· ~ f. 7 0~ 1' m IJ7 Sc .. ult.• 111 Ht•u swnii!'Oith 2- 1 1: A l.•lkl'f~ l, Cqlmalln I Hnu ~ rnn Ht~u~WI~ AL'\JUirctl I.HI' Alvh1 Mnrman !nun 1hc Hnuswn A~>llus fur :1 pl,lyl.'r In I'IC n:nlk.'i.l Rck·;~~cLI KHP Mik!: Gurtltm TORONTO IJLliE M~S J•l:u.: ct\ RHP Rnlll'll P..:rso n onlhe l'i-J.ty .),, . ablcd hsl and num..>tl r~k H.111~nn 111 1hc Mmrm Hit N.:w Ytrrk K-1 · ...:rrcs lr'"·d Mt:u nr Friday's scores llorlll,r ). Has• hall cu~vm_,,No JNm/\NS Amuican LeilKut· Th•y 'play•d Saturday Wl!stern l>h'i~llll ('ulnradr l . 21 ' I ~ hlfl l.t•s 1\II!!Ck.' . IIJ I I '\1}4 Sau Fr.mt:t~..:o I 1J 1\ ~·J.l S,rn Dil·gu . I ~ 20 l?~ Pluladl'lplll .~ 1-1 M: ll!..'~ Jo; ~2 NBA playoffs Friday's second·round sctwes Di~ision I1J I'J Clrrc:tl!'' 11 20 1' ' 10 L e.L Allanr.1 7' · W""*~1111Hwi~on Sc:rulc .»: ltam a-1 ' NL standings EIL'llcrn Oivi~lon A ! lUI '' ' . 1992 CHEV. ASTRO VANEXTENDED ,f8625; &.pall., low miles, V8'11111., AfT, AJC, '~L trim, PW, P.L, PS, crulit, tilt, Jugg1ge riCk, aport,._ rtlfA/C .. :........................... $11~ 1992 CHEV. LUMINA~ 16517, V-6 eng., A/C, AfT, AMIFM . Clll., tilt, crulaef PW, PL::4;;..........,•••• ,••••••••••••••••,.....................$9915 19115 FORD WINDSTAR VAN 16827, Graan, .A!T, AJC, AMIFII Clll., tilt, cruise, 7 11111~ V-6 eng., PW, Pl...................,.$11,860 111t3 MERCU!I'f VILLAGE LX I6419,'BIItk/lllv.r1 AJC, AfT, AMIFM Clll., tilt. C"!llt, 7 paaa., PW, Pl, '2 tone : ' . $12,13& . •!Ill~ 7 Model J3-38Xl. Lown '!rattor 13 hp en&ine with 38" mbwinlfdock I 1997 RAN(¥R !t AIR, V6, ALUM WHEELS, STEREO, SUPER ENGINE COOL! FOG LAMPS, 8 TO CHOOSE FROM . ' M$RP BEFORE DiSCOUNTS $18,035 I • 'r I '',. '·' ' .,, •' Sl' OUR LINE Of. TORoe· . HORSE® LAWN , TUCIOIS STAIIINI AT JUST $1,699 • Get all the qualily and engineering of a Toro® Wheel Horse® at a very affordable price · • .Sleek styliJ;~g and step-through design come together in a tractor that is as comfortable as it is attractive. ' • Feiltii~S 38" side 'di~harge deck as standard, optional bag o't Recycler® kits available. · • Vistt.us today to see our complete line of value-priced lawn tractors. BAUMLUMBER Chester ·, .... Rt.248 ..... ·9815 3301 lOBO MSRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS $21,840 . •17 788 .: ·, -... - ':3 ....... . ......... · ~ · .,. ~ •• •• • ~ ~ : ~> ,. ""] . . ·~ r ·S :j i j t,• .. f"!P ! tit .. . .... . . ... - $14 988 SUPERCAB 4X4 AIR, XLT TRIM , 4.0 ENGINE. ~65 TIR!OS. UMITED SUP, SAW, ALUM. WHEELS, CASS., FLOOR CONSOLE, LOADED , 10 TO CHOOSE .. �• • ' \ • • Rockets get 97-93 victory over Sonics SEE THIS! - That's wh•t Seattle forward Detlef Schrempf seems to be aayl11g to Hou.ton's Hakeem Olajuwon aa he hangs from the rim after the flrat.quer· ter dunk In Friday night's NBA second-round pla!loff game in Seattle, where the Rockets won 97·~' (AP) f .~ ')' t t Heat beats . ' . ly STEVEN WINE , MIAMI (AP) - The Miami Heat !tad no complaints about the ref's this ' . ttme. i ' ' ~ i t ; l : ~ .. .; After criticizing the orticialing in Oame 1, the Heat took advantage of !lie New York Knicks' foul trouble ~day night to win 88-84 and ev.en lll¢ir best-of-seven series 1-1. . .... , "The ofticials did a terrifte JOb," said Tim Hardaway, who scored :0 team playoff record 34 points. His filial basket. a running jumper in the !tiRe with .50 seconds left, put the ftoat ahead by one, and Jamal Mash,f· . . bum hit a clinching three-pointer in the tina! seconds. Games 3 and 4 will be ulday and Monday at Madison Square Garden. "In 48 hours it could be 3-1." Knicks guard Chris Childs said. "It's going to be a grind-it-out series," Heal coach Pat Riley said. "It's a war out 'there. It's going to be tough to get a shot off." Foul trouble sidelined Pat(ick Ewing for 1·5 minutes and Larry Johnson for 16. Miami 's· Alonzo Mourning, who missed 19 minutes because of foul trouble iri Game I, ! :Rio Grande to host ·!·AAUgirls' cagefest · ; on·May's last weekend . RIO GRANDE- Amateur Alh- year's competition. · ~fatic Union girls' basketball returns "The response has been great," .Ito the University of ·Rio Grande said Smalley: "Going into this in '95, Memorial Day weekend as the Red- . we weren't sure how · many quality .~omen basketball squad and Bob teams we could gel hecause this is . ' Evans Farms host the Third Annmol _ s_uch a busy time of year for AAU. . ;Bob Evans Farms/Rio Grande AAU However, this tournament has turned ,Tournament for under-15 and under- out to be very competitive and cntcr16 divisoons. •The tournament is SCI laining for the rJayers and fans for May 24-26 at the Paul R. Lync alike ." (:enter in Rio Grande. In 1995, some 1,500 fans attend- \ Overthe past two yc~rs , thc tour- ed the three-day hoor fcsl. Numbers 1ament has hecn successful in draw- · went up to about 1,700 last year, . :ing some ol' the top AAU girls' clubs e.vcn with fewer team>'. Sin1ilar from Ohio and West Virginia. .Both c,rowds arc expected for this year's ::Janie exciting results for fans in . .jlltendance: ' ~ "We've hecn l'onunatc to be able, 11tract some great teams with' out.standing players to this tournament," . lillid Red women head coach David Smalley. "Many of the players that we've seen come through here over the rust two years have gone on 't o ·play college ball or will be playing '<11 the collegiate level in the 0car future ." • · Sixteen teams vied for the title in the 'tournament's maugurul year ol •lW5. There were 12 partocipants last rtear and 14 clubs have entered this 'ltslders ... , rContinucd from B-3) After two wild pitches got Flan'agan to third, Flanagan so;orcd the gamewinning run on a I-I wild pitch .'uring Van Buskirk'< m-hat. r.•jDglsliU Jtiver Valley .. .. 050 000 2 = 7-n-0 Chillicothc .......033 001 I = K-2-3 River Valley Raiden (2·18) tver-pos. II! Uh Ward-cl'. ........ ....... 4 W~ey Pele111-2b ..·.. ....... 4 ·. ·Tei't'i'Eddy-p .. ................. 3 ,titlly Hash-c ... :·:· .. .. .....4 Jllrie Denney-ss ...... ...... 2 !llkki Hollanbaugh-3b ... 2 M:idi Shaw-If. ............. .3 ..,..ica Griflith-rf.. ......... 2 Mccan Mulford-lb ......... 3 Mls 21 tournament. The under-15 bracket includes the Hocking Valley Stars. the Lima Bullets, SEQ Personal Best, the West . Virginia Intensity. Tri-County from Lesage. W.Va. as well as an under14 squad out of the Chillicothe area. The under-16 division lcaturcs Hocking Valley. the Maricua Magic, the Ohio Players fn im Columbus. ~- .T. Gym> out of Zanesville. lhc Athens Lady Bulldogs and teams from St. Albiins and Morgantown, West Virginia. and Martinsville, The Knicks then opted not to foul. and Mashburn wa~ leli wide open for · a three-pointer with 2.9 'seconds to go. . Mashburn linished with just six points. . · /"• "We gave them a gill," Childs said. "An early Christmas present, an early Mother's Day present, whatever you want to call )t. They didn 't . beat us." · . The Knicks lost for the lirst time in live rnstsea~on games. They had been 3-0 this season at Miami Arena. The victory was the I,()()(Mh of Riley 's o;areer, including an NBA record 141 in rostscason rlay. " It was a pressure game for us," Riley said. "We felt the pressure . We played a. little close to the vest. We've got to go for it. Tim went for it, Masn went tor it and we got l~c Burey In to Taka Advantqa of: UPT048 MONTHS • u:~~&o MONTHs /0@ $1,000 Cash Rebate Severa l veh tcle s tn stock . Come tn and make your best dea l AND take advan!age of thts spectdl progr am! win ." HOLE-IN-ONE·PRIZE - The first pereon that . , MIS 1 hoJe.ln-one on the per-three ninth hole In .·. the Melge Band Memorial Golf Toumement will drive away In this. naw 1997 Chevy Cavalier. Pic· tured with the car Is Brice Tidrick of Don Tate Motors, which furnished the car, and Meigs Band field commander B.J. Smith. . ' 'Kistemaker, Welsh ·. ·&Thomas represent :.-:~;..Rio on aii-MOC team 0 :.::' sentence :~;:.!: for probation : : •~ ·violation ' Star Bank's is prou~ to announce that now you . will have more hours to do your banking in Gallipolis. Starting May 1st, we will be open on Thurs~ays from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, you can take advantage of drive through banking convenience from 8 a.m. untll 6 p.m. " Clark Reed 6 cyl, auto Whit• interior, ready to worl!. Local trade . ' Sl!BO SIJ( 56099 1991 GEO PRISM 4 DR. . 55099 SJOOQ $5699 $1000 · 4. cyl., automatic, pqwer ateerlng, JIOI!V8r brakes, !lir, AMIFM atereo, rear window dehosler, ..w.tirea. Good Condition. Al$0, •• ••• Plltrls ""~'" ntlrcrtft .... h will rectlttltrt ••• ,.,.., •• ltrt IIHtirllr ,.,.111, ltrt itttf"l filltd .. flf M 4iyJ 1fhr Jttf ,trd!N. · Itt 1!0' ""k""""l lolorls '"'" l01 4ololh. , ,..~ ,....~. 1191,.... .......... • • • •• STAR Bank Without Boundaries Member FDIC .L-2{ - ~., reschedule the Diam;md Skills compelitiqn for Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Ted Perry Memorial Field . For more infonnation, call 4410622 on weekdays. GALLIPOLIS - The Gtlllia County Gun Club will hold a turkey shoot on Sunday, May I8 at 10 a.m. at the Gun Cluh's range . '97 BonneviJles 5.9% Financing 60 Months or $1 .2so Cash Backr -=::S::I:::n=-s-to:,.:c::k:...l_·-1 '13,500 Price • 800 Down - '97 ParK *12 ' 700 Amount to Flnlonce On A l•li4 Founl1tlon" * Air Conditioning *Tilt Wheel * AM-FM Cassette * Rear Deck Lid Avenue 5 1,500 cash sac~! 3 1n stock. ·· Spoiler SJ'97 Lesabre . ,OOQ Cashaackt II In Stockt Gene Johnson Of .Gene Johflson . Chevy-Oids-GEO . has announcec;l that Car.l Sanders has earned Salesman of the 1616 Eastern Av• . Gallipolis. OH 446 3672 ...... "--1 AfllU'I\...._fMrtdiiJpUI AnillllltW.,J·Miy II,IWJ. ...,.. "• Month for April •. Riverfront Hontla/Yabama/Polarls lfpper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, OH ,_,_....................... • ~ *Extended hours and special offer apply only to Downtown Gallipolis Location (25 Court St.) and not to Spring Valley or Silver Bridge Branches Congratulations, ·Carl :Sanders ::·.: t • Gallipolis Office - 25 Court Street 6 4·446·0666 I!:.!\;. ... ~ Don't wait! Come in and get Star .treatment today! . New Construction Poured Walls Solid Concrete Foundations for · Residential &Co111111ercial Structures w1-.. • Stop in May 5th-9th and see our refurbished offices and enjoy some refreshments. While you're there open a new checking or savings account and we'll make your first deposit of$10! Old V6, auto., PS, PB, air, till, cruise, power power locks, AMIFM stereo cas., dual air bags, cut aluminum wheels, power drivet''s seat, rear window defroster. · •• •• ;, •• • ., I ·"St11t Yilt 4 DR. GL . ~ ••• Area. sports in brief. .. . - - ROCK SPRINGS - The Divi si<Jil II Northeast Sectional soliball final between New Lexington and Meigs . postponed Friday hecausc of ' '~ rain, will be rescheduled for Monday -' .· .. ., INDIANAPOLIS (API - .linr- . at Meigs High Sc.hool. ::: ;: 'l)lcr Ohio Stale University quarter: ·· back Art Schlichter has heen senGALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis ;;;· 'tcnccd. to lO months in prison for Parks & Recreation Dcpanmcnt and :: ; ; ~tolatong hts ledeml prohatoon . the 0.0 Mcintyre Pl)J'k Districl will ::·: • , Schlichter, a former player with ::; ; 'the Indianapolis Colts, was on rro.. • ·; pation for a bank fraud convktion .:: :... !iJr writing $175,000 in bad checks •.;. :...,o Las Vegas casinos. . ;; · • U.S. District Judge David F. ·::; · !-familton, who scnicnccd Schlichter ;•; ;on Friday'. said Schlichter had clear}; -l y "spun out of control." , . '!; •:• >'You not only have an addictiun, :( :1'\!ll what I sec again and.again here :;•:;hi fraud and deception. motivated in ;::·; • ·Jarge part by gambling. I also ~ce .!· ·lt!Omeone who has remarkahle talents :;:·;~iO con people into giving him large ,::.: ·fiums of money." .... : ~ Schlichter also li1ces an eight- ln & lj •I ~ ,.. ~ll)-ycar prison term when he is sen:,.:: !l.tlnccd May. 28 by Marinri Superior ~ ::: lf,ourt Judge Gary Miller. Miller had !J ,,. "--reed to let Schlichter c"0 to a Balfl.1 PlS ;: .. timore treatment o;enter to get heir :1:(\K:fore he sentenced him: Schlichter 11 :· pleaded guilty in Marion County to ~'' r' ~king $365,880 from Indiurta rcsiil 'l. ents and businesses. . ·· R' ' He was removed Ji·om the treat:' . lncnt program in Baltimore and • fclumed to Indiana after be began l tmbling again . · . Hamilton called Schlichter's sto-. 1 : !'1' "one o~ the hesl known on lhts · :: ·~oOntry and one of the IJ)OSl trout!; hling." . · Schlichter told Hamilton he lclt u 1"·11->t of pressure as n football star and ::: !fiat gambling helpc~ relicv.c thut •i.: pressure . · · :;,; ; ~ "For years. I stutl'cd the pain and :... llfepted it with gambling. 'I felt like was.a failure," he suid. •,:: • • 1be former star quarterback, who ;-:led Ohio State to ·four bowl'appearj:·"Clis in tbe late 1970s and early :·:: i980s, wa.• dr:\fied as the fourth pick ' :: ~)'the then Baltimore Colts in 1982. (: ;, !:lis gambling activities were pub' I ; .. ~cized in 1983 when he .Sked the l:.fill for help after gamblers in Bal: : timore threatened to break his throw~~~ ann it he didn't pay his debts. 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAl 4 DR. Star Bank Downtown Gallipolis Lobby Is· Now Open 9 A.m.-4 P.m. On Thursdays Drive Thru Now Open 8 A.M.~6 P.M. Monday through Friday • "'• i HEADED FOR MARSHALL- Michael Adari'ta, a freshman at Marshall Unlverelty-, will pla!l&oc;cer for the Thundering,Herd in .the 1997 fall seas.o n as a walk·O!'I- A 1996 graduate of Point Plee88nt High School, he has played youth soccer for Gallia Count)t-based teams . ' !: l;:i. ~Schlichter · .1:: gets prison See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh [ h 1!1 I ALONG WITH A GREAT OFFER! t'l 1/6, ·auto., PS, PB, air, tin, cruise, PW, PL. ·leather int, AMJFM 'stereo cass .. dual power seats, haK leatheo roof, cast alum. whll!!ls. keyless entry, anti· lock brakes. Climate 'Control, local owner, 18,130 miles. Excellent condition. WAS$18,995 •• , "It's another gmld l'teldlhis year,'' said Smalley. "These teams arc o;ompriscd of some really tcrril'tc high sch(xJI rlayers and we're looking for- . ward to hosting them and their l'amilics." Daily tickets l'or the tournament arc $4.0<1 per person il' rurchascd on s daily basis. Tuurnament rasscs arc available lilf $10.(Kl each. Children · under. I0-ycars-old will he ndmillcd l'rce uf charge. ' For more irilimnation. cull 614245-7213. .'E • :· , . Hardaway came into the game shootingjust32 percent in the playoils. hut went 11 -for-24 overall and 5-lor-8 from three-point range. 1988 FORD E150 WORK VAN ~ n:: 0/ A. P.R. WE'RE EXTENDING OUR· HOURS -• .. . . · RIO GRANDE -Three players He led Rio Grande with 14 stolen 'from this seai!On's University of Rio bases. Thomas was one of two RedGrande baseball .team have ~een . men to play in all 34 games. named to the 1997 all-Mid-Ohio Rio Grande finished 11 -23 under Conference team. First baseman new head . coach Brent Clark. The Randy Kistemakcr. third sacker Redmen missed out on post-season . i,.. .Adam Welsh and utility player Joe play despite ·finishing.in a tie for the '··' i Thomas were honorable mention · ·sixth and final spoi in the MOC tour!;11·:; selections in this year's aii-MOC vot- nament wiih Malone College. Both !·'I1 ing. . · · · • clubs had '7-11 records. ::\; •l • Kistemakcr. '.a senior from.Lake1-j: _wood, led the Redmen 'with eight , • . 1 home runs and 30 RBI while batting l'' I •• )! • .330. He also scored 28 runs, good for second jn lhc team slats . 'J: K.istemaJcer played in 33 of Rio ::i' • Grande's 34 games this season. q : Welsh, a junior from Circlevill~. .. :··: led the squad with a .365 batting :~: : average. He knocked in 19 runs and · ,·; · had eight doubles. Welsh led the .:f:: Redmen with 29 runs scored. He was : • .; also 6-for-6 on stolen base allempts. :: :; .Welsh was walked !I team-high 23 :;, · times. He also led the learn in Mcri- · 1;:1:: fices with five. ·,., · •! .' Thomas. a freshman out of New ·; · ,London, had a team-bigh 39 hits to .:•; Ill> a.long with his .358 batting aver: ,,;; age. He drove in I5 runs, had two :·:;; doubles, three triples and one homer, . Pomeroy and Meigs Hi,tl Schools for 31 years. To enter a team or for more information, contact toumtullent <.'hairman John KrawS~:zyn at MHS (9922158) or at home (992-6394). • •:; · :::;: :·· : ':' · ': :. ; ::;. 411DDLe tors from area schools. Past honorees at this event are James Diehl. Nolan Swackhamer, James Vennari, Lee McComas, Howard Kftight and Rita Slavin. • The 199'7 tournament will be in honor of Preston Gibbs, a teacher at ' . · ~, .., SOUTI1 THIRD • POMEROY - The Meigs Band Boosters Club will hosl the seventh annual Memorial Weekend go! f scramble on Saturday, May 24 at 9 · a.m at the Meigs County Golf Club. Each year the Band Boosters recognize and honor prominent educa- ' <tt\~~.nt,p . • ' Ohio. I I I 0 I 0 o 2 2 Briggs. dies at 52 0 0 0 . COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) I 0 0 J, Briggs. who played for the Roben 0 0 0 Kansas City Chiefs. Cleveland I I 0 Bmwns, San Francisco 49crs and 2 I I San Diego Chargers in the late 2 n I 1960s and early 1970s, has died. He 1 .6 6 was S2. PJtchcn Briggs. a Chicago resident who *lay (L): 7 ip. 4Ks. 13 Bes, 2 hits, formerly lived in Tillin, died Mon1 nms (all ER) ~ • day at Sanibel Island. Fla. The cau s~ Cllilllcothe Cavallen ().15) or death was not available. · H~ graduated from Heidelberg ' ie Butler-cf.........all .J 0[ .h () hi() College in 1967 and was drafted by · . 'liSa Comer· 2b ...... :.. .J 9:.0 I the 49ers. He played for the Chargij11e Taylor-c ................. 2 0 I 0 ers from 1967-70, then went to the r Snow-ss ............0 I . 0 0 Browns frorn 1970-74 anq the Chiefs lanagan-lf/p ........2 2 0 0 from 1974-:76. He retired from. footy. Ma~wcll-pllb.2 2 0 0 ball after two knee operations. Rumisek-lbllf.. ... l I 0 0 Briggs later served as assistant y Van Buskirk-rf.. ...2 0 9 0 footliall coach at Illinois Benedictine . _ Barnett-3b ............2 2 I 2 and Heidelberg. ... . 15823 He is survived by his w,ifc, Lau.. ',•. 1 PJkhm rie Jeanne Bloek: three sons: and a Mlpwcll: I !3 ip, IK, IBB. 3 hits. 5 daughter. . (all ER) · 2 · .. A funeral will be held Monday at = a n (W) 5 13 ip. OKs, 2BBs. 2 Hoffman-Gottfried Funeral Home. ._(1 ER) I fouled uut with I :29 left, but still had 24 points and 13 rebounds in 43 minutes. Ewing had 17 roints and II rebounds in 29 minutes. "They got all the calls." he said .. " I was on the bench a lol, and Zo was playing . But we can't cry over spilled milk.". Each of New York's three front!inc starters went to -the hench in the second quarter with three fouls. When all three were out, the Heal went on a 15-5 run. · "We could complain about things, but everyone saw what happened. ·' the Knicks' Charles Oakley said. "We're not going to complain Iike they do." . The . six-f<xll Hardaway sank an otT-balance shot over the 7-foot-1 Ewing to give Miami an 85-84 lead. "He always hits a lot of big sliots · for them," Ewing said. "!thought I made him shoot it too high and too hard, but it went in." New York's bid to regain the lead ended when P.J . Brown blocked a driving shot in the lane by Childs. I Meigs Band Boosters slate linkfest for May 24 · . final four minutes and no points in Drexler hit his 1.57f001er over the last two minutes. Schrempf. gi~ing HOW<ton a 9.5-93 "We played defense on -them lead .. like they usually play defense oo "The coacheS called the play for us," Barkley said. "We decided me and I had one of my favorite Sam Perkins and Hersey · Hawkins shots. ~o I l<>Qk it." Dreder saod. weren'.tgoing to belli lis." · Olajuwon then blocked Kemp's Whtle Gary Payton and Kemp inside shot and Barkley was fouled scored 28 points each and Detlef · by Payton aflcr tbe rebound. Schrempf had 20; Hawkins was limBarkley weilt 10 the line aad ited to three points and a sinsle field calmly made the first free throw. then goal in 40 minutes. Perkins, Seattle's. .gestured and cun;ed at a heckling fan starting center who played Olujuwon before making tbe second to clinch toastandoiiinGame2,didn'lscore the win. He ·had II points and 17 and was 0-for-6 in 31 ·minutes, rebounds. "You're not going to stqp Gary Seattle came back from a 14Payton and Shawrr Kemp." Barkley · poi.nt deficit in the third quoner and said. :·But you can sure make lilc used n 2S-5 nin in the tinal 6 112 tough for Perkins and Hawkins." minutes of the reriod to ~tkc a 79Maloney helped stop Hawkins, 72 lead into the fourth . who averaged 16..5 points in the tirst Seattle led 89-82 after 'two free two games of the series. . throws·. by Kemp with 6:22 to gn " I tried to deny him the ball and · before Houston began its comeforce him to make soinc decisions back. Drexler hit a threc-rointer with off the dribble," Maloney said. 5:54 left, Elie made two free throws Olajuwon led the RockeL~ with 24 34 seconds later and Maloney conpoints. II rebounds, four steals and nectcd on a the last of his live threethree blocks. Drexler. who played the ·pointers with 4:48 to go to give the. last six minutes with live fouls, had Rockets a 90-89-lead. 19 points. · Knicks 88-84 to .tie series •• previous tournaments have rroduccd.. Fame111 - Barkley. Olajuwon and Clyde Dreder. all 20.000.point career scorers - made -a trio of big plays in the final, 20 seconds to help the Rockets end a string ·of 10 consecutive postsew.on losses in Seaulc. h was their first playoff win here since May 7, 1987. Drexler broke a 93-93 tie on a tough baseline jumper with 18 s~C· onds left, Olajuwon blocked Shawn . Kemp's ensuing shot and Barkley iced the victory by making two free throws with 6.5 seconds left. h wasn't a surprising Rockets' win. They were the league's third-· best road team this season, while Seaule is now 2-2 at home during the playoffs in its bid to get back to the NBA Finals. Maloney, who scored five .points · on 2-for-8 shooting' in Game 2. bounced back with a 19-point effort, including three three-pointers in the final quaner. · "With their defensive scheme, it's up to me, Eddie Johnson or Marin Elie to make some plays from out-. side," Maloney said . By winning, the Rockets grabbed a 2- 1 lel)(l in the series. Game 4 will be Sunday in Seaulc. with Game 5 Tuesday night at Houston. On Friday night. Houston held Seaule without a field goal in the t Pomeroy •lllddllport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple••nt. WY . ByJIMCOUR SEATil..E (AP) - How long ww. it between playoff wins for the Houston Rockets in Seattle? Ten yeiifS and two days. to be exact. Bili'Fitch was the coach then and Hakeem Olajuwon's teammates included Ralph Samp$0n. Rodney McCray, Allen Leavell and Roben Reod . And rookoe Mau Maloney was 15 vears old. On Friday night. the Roc kets finally won another playoff game in · · Seaule. Housto.n 's 97-93 victory gave lhe Rockets back their homecourt advantage in the Western Con' ference semifinal series that Seattle grabbed with a win in . Texas on Wednesday night.·. " Homecoun is really ·overemp~asized , " Charles .Barkley said. "When you have two even teams like this, the team that makes the best adjustments will win, " I:louston's trio -of future Hall of ' • Sundly, lily 11' Jll7 Poineroy • lllddlep)rt • G81Ppalla, OH • Point Pl•••nt. WV • • I .....•• • • �• • Pomeroy• Sundly,..., 11,1817 Over-worked, . under-appreciated .I • " 1 JJ I ~'I t U~ . ' .J Sisson stands among five URG players getting all-Moe honors ~·. .-~ :. RIO GRANDE:- Five players from the 1997 edttton of the Untverstty of Rto Grande so~tballte~m were voted to th1s season s.aii-MtdOh10 Conference squad. . Ftrst baseman Bobbt McGhee. second base~ an Roxanne Sagle, left· fielder Meh~a Stsson and center fielder Shelhe Wemer were second te~m honorees and shonstop Billi McGhee received hono.rable menlion. S1sson, Sagle and Btlh McGhee are repeat performers from last season's aii-MOC •.earn. . . Stsson, a semor from Rutland, htt .362 w1th ;;even doubles, s1x tn~les and one home r~n. She was ·11-torII on stolen base allempts thts se~- ~naF~~ son. · .377'and had 23 RBI to go alOng 28RBI . McGheehad ·I2doublesand "Melisa has been .an outstanding with 45 runs scored. She was 19-of- four triples. player for us for four seasons," ~aid . 21 on stolen base .illtcmpts. . Billi McGhee, also a junior frum head coach Angelo Fane. "She proWeiner, ·a sophomore out of Doluware,'hit.333 with 21 RBI, five vtded leadership for .us this season Columbus, hit a hefty .402 and was doubles, three triples and a home and w1ll be missed both as a player 14-for-16 on stolen base anempts. run. and friend. It's ~n a-privilege for Ba~bi ~cGhee. !l junior from . Billi and · Bobbi McGhee and me to coach her. Delaware, hn .387 ,wnh a team h1gh · freshman third baseman Michele Sagle, a junior from Pataskala, hit · Ulmer were named to the Fa.,tpitch Couches Association all-' '· region team. ' "I'm proud of all of these play-"':' crs and what they accomplished this ' ''l season," said Fane. "With four oftl)c , five coming back next season. our .:.; future looks bright" · "' ' . }Munoz's children fshow promtse ~~s f ture prep stars . ~· . . ! (AP) At 15, Michael Muno fills the size 15 ~hoes of his father, former Cincinnati Bengals tackle Anthony Munoz, But so far. they're track shoes, not football cleats. · . The ·freshman at Moeller High School is a top shot-puller and maybe an offensive line prospect · He's already 6-foot-6 and 275 pounds; his dad is 6-fooi-6 and played between 285 and 290 as a perennial All-Pro from 1980-92. "When I was his age, I was <,mly 6-foot and weighed ahout215." the elder Munoz said. "The doctors said he's going to be bigger than me, ab<•ut 6-8 or 6-9." Michael has carved his own niche this spring with a shot-put of SI feet, 3 3/4 inches, fifth best in Cincinnati. His father was never a tracltand field man. having played football and . baseball. "He's identified (track) as his own thing, which I think is great," Anthony Munoz said. ''He's. his ·own person. and he has great ~If­ esteem." · That's good, because Michael is saddled with the "Son Of A Famous Athlete" burden. "I wouldn't have it any other way," Michael said. "I love being his son." ., Michael and his sister, ei~hth­ ~rader Michelle, are both star athletes. The 5-foot-11 Michelle'sAAU l)asketball team finished tounh in lhe nation last year. · ''I' m sure the kids get tired of hearing I'm their father. but they re~lize it's part' of thei.r lives," Anthony Munoz said. "As a family, we talk a lot about it, DeDe and I work· on encouraging them ..but not pushing them ." DcDe Munoz said her children have handled dad's fame well . "It's been a· privilege to ·be their . parents." she s.aid. ·" J k.now that sounds kind of weird. but they're neat·people." Michael is freshman dass president, an honor student and also plays basketball. He took up shotputting and discus. throwing this spring. and has thrown 135 feet in the discus - not among city leaders but good for someone learning the ropes. • "There's more technique with the discus." said track coach Jerry Kom• brinck. "Imagine how good he'll be when he learns all the footwork.. "The great thing about track is there's no pressure on him like there might be in football." Michael has played both guard . and tackle. when allowed to play football. The Moeller freshman team . was his first full season of foothall because he had always been too big for age-group teams. Football coach Steve Klonne, who has coached several All-Amer· icans and eventual NFL players, will not predict whether Michael can be the next Anthony Munoz. "As a freshman he was a very dominating player because of his size, and he's fairly athletic." Klonnc said. "He's going to be a very good player. hut we're just going to take it easy with him. I will say this, he has a competitive streak that bums." · He has yet to reach the varsity. but like many youngsters, he·has prn dreams. "The NFL is my goal, but I can't expect to make it there. on my -father's name." he said. Michael was born in I':IKI. the year the Bcngals went to !heir first Super Bowl. Nearly 16 years later. Anthony Munoz is finally eligible fur Hall of · Fame induction and Michael is eligible for the Moeller varsity. Former Nebraska coach, athletic boss Devaney di~s · at 82 Nebraska and pride in JiKJtball the By J .L. SCHMIDT same," said Gov. Ben Nelson . u LINCOLN. Ncb. (AP) - Those Nebraska alumnus. "He helped who knew Bob Devaney rememNchraskans believe that we could be bered him a.' the man who helped number one i'n whatever. we did .·· turn Nebraska football around Dcv.ancy'S health prompted him giving Cornhuskcrs fans so.methi.ng w be proud of with two national lu resign as alhlcliL: t.lircL:tor cmcri ~. tus in June 1996. He had a slight championships in the 1970s. stroke in March 1'1'15 ;ind u heart His successor. Tom Oshnrne, who allack this year. He was released took. over the team in 1973. called May I from Lincoln Gc~cral HospiDevaney's passing 110 Friday tbe "end of an era.'" · tal . ' where he was rcL:uvcrin£. sim:c ···Most .cverything I kn11w about ttlc March I ':I heart attack. He aiS<J cm1ching I learned from h1m ." sa1d . had pneumonia while hosp)tulized. C)sbc.lmc'. whll was nflcnsiVC ~m>rdl­ ·Those who played Jl1r Devaney nator under Devaney and hand- said he was more than a coach. picked hy him to.take over as coach in.f97:1. Devaney died of cardiac arrest at . a Lincoln retirement home. He was &2. Family spokeswoman Marilyn Mecham said Devaney was with his wife, Phyllis,·and SOil. Mike, at his sid~. Funeral <~trangemc~ts were pending. . Devaney bcllltn Nebraska's winning football tradition in the 1960s. and Oshorne maintained it, winning national championships of his own iff 1994 and 1995. Devaney took over as Nebraska's athletic director and .. saw the school win national titles in men's gymnastics and women's vol- ., · · lcyball : "(Devaney) made pride in BOB DEVANEY THE TENT IS UP .. AND THE PRICES ARE DOWN TA7E M070RS 3.10 .1ST MAIN ST. · ·POMEROY, OH. 1997 CHEVY "'•' 199)' CHEVY 5•1 0 PICKUP . VENTURA VAN BLAZER ·' V6, 4X4, air, stereo, more. Was$23,705 NOW ONLY '"•' 1997 CHEVY K1500 PICKUP vs, auto., air, ster!!O. Was $25,364 · Was $11,58~ · NOWONLY 4X4 Was $26,759 NOW ONLY NOW ONLY $20,960 113877 $·10, lll 1.3991$23,342 13994 $23,914 • ~.:. I:"" J . .-... ·v - un 1997 BUICK 1.997 PONT. " ; SKYLAIK Loaded. 4 Door. Was$18,105 NOW ONLY t~£WI GRANDAM 2 TO CHOOSE FROMI Much, much more. Was $15,1189 : NOW ONLY $16,·101 113171$13,995 tl£•\ 1997 CHEn . MALIBU 4 Dr.. auto., air, ste~eo. MustSeel 3 TO CHOOSE FROM! Was $17,091 · . NOWONLY $15 9 6 13188 . CAVILlER . $35,502 13916 _, l,.yne .Center ~ Here is this w k's schedule for events at the U,..versity of Rio Grande's Ly.nc C~ter. . , t!'itness center, gymnasium .... and ratquetball courts :J'oday-1-3 p.m. and 6-IOp.~ . :_Monday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. .:n.tesday- 6 a.m .- 10 p.m. . :Wednesday - .6 a.m.- 10 p.m. ::l'hursday- 6 a.m .- 10 p.m. ;'friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. · :j,Saturday "'-- 1-6 p.m. ~unday, May 18- 1-3 p.ni. and · 6-2?-p.m. 1997 OLDS 88 • ·• Pool .. SAVE- SAVE- SAVE Was $13,492 ; · · NOW ONLY Air Max Trtax- Running Men'IIWamen'a/Chlldr8n't .. 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The Shoe Cafe o•c,llo3' .'White's Tuesday- 6:30-9;30 p.m. , Wednesday._ 6:30-9:30 P·IT!· Thursday- 6:30-9:30 p.m. · Friday - 6-9 p.m. · - Saturday.;_ 1-3 p.m. Sunday, May 18-l-3.p.m. and 6-9 .p.m. :today- 1-3 p.m. and t\-9 p.m. :Monday- 6:30-9:30 p.m:. · 67· ·Co111e To · of , 10 GRANDE - . •• s1 of= J.!ol' SJ4,333 a.a~ Si111ple••• AI ....., . Was $16,62$ · NOW ONLY t1£tll 1997 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME "''" 1997 CHEV. r' 4X4 - Fun - Hurry! Was$39,814 . . NOWONLY t~s "-$alit WIIIOn,..PILD. Ia al) a _ . jlrofuiiOI' .ol hiMMy II the Unlveretty of Rtt·.Gren*. An liVId fM of all aporta - and a ,_, mlft!lcal ,__, ol bllkll· bff- MIa a ..UV. Ind., lind a gntdual8 lllllllnl U.W..Ity ..;_Which •If.Ukl tatl rudefll Rf11111 abaut ......_ hla Mad (and H-ler heM) Ia. . 1997 CAD. · "'•' ·1997 GEO .. ' -TRACi~R SEDAN DEVh:LE.· By SAM WILSON nm• Slntlnll Corn lllondent They're underpaid, under-appreciated, overworked and lite fust to blame whea something is wrong. No, not the Univenity of Rio Grande faculty 1 ~ staff, but your second choice, the Pittsburgh Ptntes baseball team. This team has the smallest payroll of any professi01131 li:anchise with the exception of the MLS and the new women's professional basketball leagues~ are young, hungry, fi:tndamenlally sound and talented players who have to be the surprise team m baseball so far this year. · · But try and name t.wo pitchers on their starting ~taff. How about their manager?, Granted, they may not be above .500 when the season ends, but they have proven that they're not to be taken lightly , ~ith the e.xce~on of Jason Kendall, and veter~ns Kevin Elster and Manm, the Ptrates players are vinually unknown. But under new manager Gene lJ!mont, lite ~ucs have fasl!ioned a young pitching staff led by Steve Cooke, Jason Schmtdt and &teban Loaiza into an early season contender. At ~S:.nt, the~ are less than two gamc:S out of first and six games ahead of !be i .·WE'RE NOT.CLOWNING AROUND!!! 87 • . ::"'On.e oftheir m?St remarkable accomplishments was having four shutouts t(lhetr first 16 Wins. Just last Th~ay, Cooke was ins!rutnental in defeating t~ MarJ;ns, a~d ro"!'er manager J1m Leyland, by a 4-0 margin. This .victoded Flo~da s e!ght-gamc home winning streak and continued a sucful road tnp for tbe Bucs. · .,. c of Lamont's biggest ·worries as the season began was that their . OI!ICnse would struggle. The Pirates have been outscored by their opponents . t!IJ season. During the first 20 games they had been outscored 98-66 but tltlr defen~ an~ pitching has kept.the111 in most 81!P'es. Not bad for a ;earn starling hneup makes less money .than either Albert Belle or Gary ffield. . · ,. . {)ver tile winter, fans criticiZed Pirates manage ent when they traded do M~~ to Toronto, and Jeff King and Ja:,:, Bell to. Kansas City. It _ ed. to ,be JUSt .anOther fire sale which hilS plagued small market francliies m the '90s. It. Is especially disheartening when fans in Pittsburgh r4i\ember how the Ptrate's dominated the National :t.eague during the first y rs cf this decade. .. . ;r· ·· . mall ~!!arket fans in Pittsburgh and Montreal ~a~e a nght to be disene .. ted wtth suC!' moves. B~t give their front office people credit Both the . pas and the Ptrates ~ave received.blue chip talent for their veteran play- · . Yes, they are playmg a higher stakes game willt limited resources, but have. shown what a~tute baseball people they are with the players they ' . e recetved. They sho~ld at least be ~edited with being great judges of talent. More · nantly, •.f yo~ take the time ,to watch one·of their games, you will find t t they are tndeCd fun to watch. · . ;Yes, ~~reed, ~~~ a~d Bell were good players, but the Bucs .weren't ~l'!'g to Wt~ the dtvtSIOn 1f they stayed. But look at your sports page and see ·' MPntreal ~ttcher Pedro Maninez dominating tlte National League with a nlcroscoptc ERA, and the .Pirates an early season contender. I imagine the cf~go Whtte SoJI, Cubs and the Cincinnati Reds wished they were doing a-.well as these bargain teams. . ::.Orantetl, no one likes to lose talent the way small market teams have in tiJ;past few ,years. But their players play hard and want to win: They are a bfath of fresh air in a spon were greed has been tile-defining tenn over the Pf.t few years. ' ' Pfhese players' names might not be well-known today, but you will +me more familiarized with them in the future. Unfortunately, they will i'f}?ably be with pther teams by then. ' ,., . . ~ 1 •. . ·•.....•. . ..p. Pomeroy •lllddlapart • Glllllpolle, ott • Point Plaaiant, WV noon • ¥- Pfeil Up or We D.a..r .... Houn: • MaHrl8:30 Gill - • pnt Sat 1:30 Gill - 6 pill S..l ....... . l : '' 372-2901 372-9511 342·7571 1-800-372·2213 ' I ll :• ...1 I I • ~~ ' I• �.......... I Outdoors ........... j ........ Ohio fishing 1eport ' Ten commercially available tent models will he · featured in"D<1-ItYourself Architecture for the Gr · ;~t Outduurs: : at the Arthur Ross Terr:~cc and Garden at Cunpcr-Hcwitt. N:~tiunal Design Museum. Smith- 18 CABIN ------ 4 TE R "'fof~ • ~ &t'' • ....••• ....•• ~ ~ ., • ::.• Logging threatens .Northwest's.forests·, By ERIN KELLY Gannett Newe Service WASHINGTON ~ The coastal forests, rivers and streams of Washington, Oregon and Nonhem Cali- · fomia are among tbe 200 most outstanding wildlife habitats on Eanh. but logging is threatening to destroy them in the 21st century, the World Wildlife Fund said. The.environmcntal group worked with hundreds of scientists throughout the world for three years to compile a "Global 200" list in an eiTort to focus limited conservation dollars and government efforts in the places they' II do the most good, said the group's president, Kathryn Fuller. The list includes 24' sites in the United States - seven on the West Coast. "These are the regions that we need to fight the hardest to preserve," said Eric Dinerstein, the fund's chief scientist. "If we save these area•. 'we can preserve 80 percent or more of all the species on Eanh.'' Many Americans don ' t realize that some of the richest biological treasures in the world are right in their own backyards, said Jim Leape, the group's vice president. "We tend to focus on exotic places like the Amazon rainforest and forget that we've got the world's richest conifer forest in the KlamathSiskiyou Forests of southern Oregon and.nonhcm California," Dinerstein said . . Intense commercial logging and clearcutting arc the greatest threat to the West Coast's forests and waters, toppling the region's redwoods, ' cedan;, pines and spruces and clogging streams and rivers with silt, the environmentalists said. The West Coast sites on the fund's list include: - Klamath-Siskiyou Coniferous Forests of Oregon and California. They provide a refuge fpr the cobra lily, the Port Orford cedar and the Siskiyou mountain salamander. · - Pacific temperate rain forests, which stretch fr9m Washington down through northwestern California. The forests are home to redwoods, folding trnp-door spiders, and the giant salamander. - Pacific Northwest coastal rivers and streams. This includes the Sacramento/San Joaquin River basin in California, the Klamath River basin. and the .coastal streams and rivers of Oregon and Washington. 'These streams and rivers host· the richest variety of temperate freshwater species i'n the world, including · the Shasta crayfish, king salmon and red-bellied newt. -California current located off the coasts ofO(egun and California, this area supports sea otters and gray whales. Threats include ovcrtishing and coastal development. - Sierra Nevada region of central-eastern California and Nevada, including Yosemite National Park. One of .the most diverse conifer forests in the world. · - · Sonoran and Baja deserts. The dcsens extend from southeastern California across two-thirds of southem Arizona into Mexico. They are . • ·CIECI Ill CWSIFIEDS FOR AlL . ' . The prOCfte of putting clay on a wheal shiplng It Is called "throwing," above. 'Cutting• the clay 11 done lifter It hal dried euttlclenUy. Smlddle, right, kneade the ball of clay to allmlnete ae much air 11 pos· elbla from the clay he plena to t"row. · 1992 CHEVROLET LUMINAEURO See The art and hard work: tha·t come with a Jerry Bibbee MarVIn Keebaugh Clark Reed ,·, . . 2 Dr, Silver w/gray cloth interior, V6 aulo, AC, AM/FM cass, pwr windows-lock, tilt, cruise, defrost, spoiler, 59K miles. Sharp \ I • ' ' •• . ~( ' I Roekv Mol. mi. Nortl1 QrrohtvJ Thursday, May 15, 1997 • 7:00 p.m. 1-800-442-7906 Nortn Carolina AUC 11628• LIC • WVN813• E·Mall: www.RogersRealty.com Open A U D I I o n . . 'I • • I. 10 & 12 S.E.E.R. EFFICIENCY LEVELS ·' ( J fi. ........ CALL WAINII.HEATING AND. COOLIIIG 101AY ' . . .- • t. I . It 'a Hard To Stop A Trane.TM Heat Pumps Heats, Cool and Save ..•• .. ~ CALL •• wv 00112 • IMlwAI..., Uc. ; 'f I·· ' ' ... ~, • 35615 011 HILL ID CIESRI, 0145720 Pl PLIAlJ•-' WV 25550 30..675~7254. • . . .. . ., L~6~1~4-~tl:5:-4~2~2~2~.,_~;1·~100-;=~7~t7~-4:2~2~3~·~~--~~~---···Jj ~ I { ••.,..... . t,iQif." ~. -.- " .r• .. • §mlddi• . few who enjoys hi- work. In . fact,he has : . \lito a profitable an<! enjoyable professjon: "throwing" pottery - making ·wads of clay into tableware 'and decor~live items that are sold all Over the Eastern United States. · "Smiddie,' as he is known to his friends, is admittedly bohemian. In fact, this amiable craftsman says he was a hippie long before it was fashionable. A native of Harlan County, Ky., his family 'later moved to Tennessee. He has spent time in Peoria, Ill. and Cleveland before settling in rural Meigs County with his wife, Beth Amoriya and his .son, Kyle. In fact, it was while selling pottery in Marietta that Bob fell in love with Southern Ohio, and decided to move here. . He has been making pottery for 30 years altogether, but he has been doing nothing else for 20, he says. It was in Tennessee, at the State Fair, that Bob first saw a potter at work at the wheel. "I thought it was the neatest thing I" Smiddie said with laughing eyes. "I'm still fascinated by the process. ·It's like . magic.• Butit wasn't until later that he tried his hand at the craft, and several years more before he roalized he could make his hobby into a profession. · · '!!.had a job in Cleveland that was very stressful," Smiddle said, 'so this was a good hobby. As you get better, though, you accumulate stuff and realize that pe.ople are . willing to buy it," •...,.. ' ' ' .,...."~.:. The final etep In . creating pottery 11 ftr~ lng It at extremely high · temjleraturee. Smlddte place• a completad plate Into the kiln tor '" HCOnd tiring. Then, II wm be · ready for 181e. .Following. ~he cou. nty's·~raditions on Mother's Day .., . 'By. JAMES SANDS uation exerases. Some of the high · ~Specllll Correepondent sc~ools in the county had tradition· The origins of Mother's Day can ally held graduations '!n the second :be found in at least two dire~tions, weekend in May. The Mother's Day .the town of Grafton,' W.Va. and the observance did not see111 til ~ch the city of Philadel- Qallipolis churches until later iti the · , J910s. We note·one sermon li!Pi<; for :phia, 'Pa. The· fit'St Moth- Mother's Day at one .of the Ga111poer's Day celebra- lis churches as "Greed (or Gold.r tion was probably One would assume tbat the serrnOil about 1906 or , w~~ not direCted at honoring mOJh· 1907. By 1911 era. ' ., · · ', 1 Ohio · Governor Especially would this be so w~cn Harmon ·declared 'we note from an editorial of that May' 14; 1911 as Mother's Day. He · year from the Daily Tribune which '.called on all religious, social, fra- said;' "Poveny 'and love to tbe true ternal; civil, military and other orga- woman arc superio. r 10' wea!th and nizations to pay respect and homage indifference.• Tile editor, M!. Sibley, · bt every proper way. to the ":'others di~ later write a ,4iscl~imer when he of the state .by weanng a whtte car- · sa11I, 'Few husbands, ,undc~nd 'the . Ration." Harmon also ordered that INc woma~. • Later· 'itr· 'thJt ·essay tjll flags be·displayed on that day. Sibley explail)cd how tl!e wome~ of ' . : 'fhe origins of Mother's D~ty in 19~6 thoupt; or . M·~I.e~t hilw he t.lallia County are not so clear. '"'e beheved true..womeri tltllltn~ . '. Y •" , ..." oarliest celebrations we have found ' 'Men ·do' 119t seem lo, realize .that The nation'• were 'thoie held in 19H at Ohio it !s the little things Jn life ~.hich go Phllldl,lph.. (;hapel, Eureka, Clay Chapel and so far to~ards makin&'up the suta of Bethel Methodist Episcop.. church- human happincas, they· do not . arnwr,'no bad&e of distii\Rtion Just a is ·and ·at Harrisburg Baptist Cburch. rem~mber .thaH few w.ordl'ofalfe!=- plain, ordin~ry, evecy!lay drc$5. Her the pastor at the !at!Cr ~hurch was tion, a clasp of the hand, tbe allah!· d{CIIIIS of youth are fortlotten in the WJ. Fulton. est cares& is to a woman the~ martyrdom of motherhood. Now all ' Many communities ,in Gallia thing in the world,' ~Sibley) · . ' they _d~ llxlut is the lover-like County did not ob$crve Mother's . 'She is 1 VC!')' IJ!It~ni(!~nt, hero- •tt•ntion from the man, the Qne · Day because it conflicted with grid- ine • this 11101her. Site' wean . no man. • (Sibley) · . ' . Chair,"."Some Bible Moth- store urged the coosumer to: ·. ' ers," 'Mother's Day," . "Remember Your First Sweetheart, "Mothers of Famous Men," Your Mother." The store· recom"When I Grow Up' and · · mended the latest Marie Dressler "For Mother's Sake .... Those ·.dress. . , reciting included: Mar.In 1930 the Ewiltgton Church of guerite Scott,. Florence Tay- Christ in Ch(istian Union instituted · lqr, .. Emmet · Shuler and · the all day Mother's Day. There was Grace Scott. Sunday School at 9 a.m., worship at That same year the chil- 10:30 a.m., a sandwich lunch at dren at Olive Methodist noon and "services in the afternoon . Church' had a program that as the Lord may direct." included a pantomime entiBy the 1930s the traditiop of hon- . !led, 'Dreaming of Home oring the oldest mother, the mother and Mother.' Songs there with the most children, the mother · included, 'M-o-t-h-e-r," with the youngest child and so forth 'Mother, Dear Mother" ' and began. It was also in the 1930s that 'My Mother's .Prayer.' churches began · having T~ose participating were mother/daughter banquets, Alice Clyse, Ruth Evans, mother/daughter teas and so forth . Dovie Bostick, Chauncey At one banquet in 1935 at Rio Ey~ns, Paul Van Pelt, Grande the daughters predicted what · t0 ·, Gladys Clyse, Gertrude · their mothers would be like in 20 O~IIMII11!1 ~ hloIn.C ~ Evans Clyse • years. T.hen the mothers were given ·klrlnll oelebrltlo!l Oahlt1 _ • Edna Day Wll probably the one Avanelle McCarley, Gla,d~s the opportunity to guess at the future Cheatwood and Bess1e of the daughters. Organizers of the v • Bostic. Rio Grande banquet in 1935 were: · In·many N?J Gallia churches the One good thing about Mother's Anna Mae Evans, Gertrude Earles, Mot~er's Day program ,was put on Day in the early years in Gallia Eleanor Brooks and Mrs. Smith. l!Y the children. For instltncc in the County was that most advertisers, Jar:n•• Slpdl 1• a apeclel 1919 PfPiflm II tlld.K:yFr 'tbe chil- · out of respect for mother, refused to reapondent of the Sunday dren IIIIJ, "Rally for Mother's ~ay' · use sentimentality toy;ard mother to Tim•• Sentinel. Hie lddi'HI 11: and .. My Mother's .Bib'"." Rocita· build up sales. Ads began appearing 85 W111ow Drlv•, Springboro, tio.. given were: 'The Old Arm · .in mass about 1935. One department Ohio 4SOM. · , •.. ,' . ', , · cor· ~ { J ~· .. ' '"' ··- ·\.;; :,.;' Doling•lit~~til!ht years of I,lvillg ih a suburb of Portland, 1 nev~ visited The Grotto. I al~ays intenlled to do so. However, I so enjoyed'Powell's in inclement weather and hiking in the Columbia Gorge, or one of the parks, in good weather, that I never .. made my visit to The Grotto. Several years ago, on one of our trips back to.Portland, George and I were staying. at a motel near the airport and decided to walk to The Grotto. I can't remember having been more impressed by any tourist attracti~n . The grotto is a cave in a rock cliff surrounded by huge evergreens. Pews are arranged in an arc for outdoor services. The altar in The Grotto is decorated with flowers and candles; and piped in.voices of chanting monks waft through the air. In the center of the grotto s a niarble· replica of Michelangelo's "Piela." Throughout he mostly evergreen forest are huge rhododendron bushes, other shrubbery, and flo\V1:rs. One spring blooming shruti-. (I've tried to djscov~r its name for years) permeates the ~ir with a· sweet fra grance for several . months. Bronze , plaques of The Stations of the Cross are scattered along a nature trail. A (t1; '. la: HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES ~~~------------~----~ . I • Serllin6 MeW., .M uon & Gallia wllht~~epertlw•••to~~e~~~~•up. em!!' ...,...~a~~.. a.•~po~~e,wvCW:toat21lH. . . . t 1 Rd., I . WARNER HEATING & COOLING BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME .HEATING I} COOLING . ..... .Contlnuad on page C6 ' ·- y ·.' Contl.n ued on page C& ' '• J . FEATURES I ~~····,,--.,.~ ' -· ~ ., ..~ ,, . I ,'' . Stay At One Of More Than . 60 Fabulous Resorts. I> The Choice Is Yours. A TYPICAL VACATION INCLUDE~: • Deluxe nccommodation• for two adulu •Children atay FREE ~Complimentary tm11el tPft • Fint momi1J8 breakftut for two •Complimentary round of golf • Ducount 'coupon boolc , • Twket• to a .loctd allmctior• •Offer good lhn/May lOih 00[1Tilli&olllO®lrJo~~~o~o~rn~w (H@ffiTI [;)(])luHP ~®ill mlffi[ll(])~ffi~TIOOill~[}) [1®000000® . . . •• R "THE WINNING ~OMS/NATION" ' ··~ Pomerotj man finds innerpeace ana a job he just can't get enough of at the potterlj wheei. ,. Trane Heat XL ~~00 Pump. Inn-Heart O'Town • Charleston WV . . 1-·'" ' . ,. FREE ·With the Purchase of ~~~ · Energy Saving LOG CABIN HOMES LTD "WNre Quality Da.n't C:O.t Morell" 614 446 9416 or 1-800-812-6987 , ...._ lri ll*lllfltoluNd 11011111111 'I • a oooiiiiiJ .,, • .......1118111 ' HARRISONVILLE • what you migbt s~ce is .. , ·\ •. \;' ass ron 4·DAY, ·3•NIGH VACATION AI ONE- OF 64 · OCATIONS ~· ·,LS, ·. ' FOR ALIMITED TIME . RECEIVE A .BY .BRIAN J. REED Tfme•S.ntlnel St.tr } PLUS 1, sonian Institution at 2 Eltst 9lst Street. Among them arc a tent hascd on R. Buckminster Fuller's geodesic dome and a pop-tent that inllatcs when thmwn into the ai.r and l:~nds fully asscmt>lcd. & Auction Inc. • Hwy 601 . Mount I • ·•Pay~ents As Low As *38 Per Month ' lfJI _..,_ Lns Angeles · area south i'nto Bajll California. The California chaparrl!} is the niJiy Mediterranean shrublan~: in North America and one of ontr five in tbe world. Development is• threatening this region. ~ •Rebales Up To $250 lOfflt'~hd ~/S , I/ ,r~l... ~~,... ~ ~ JliiJP Sdfll'!l ld~ I II - • •• home to the giant caV'J·IS and the long-tongUed bat Threats include irrigation, cattle ranching and offroad recreation. - California Chaparra·l and Woodlands, which extends from the PURCHASE A·.HIGH EFF!'CIENCY XL 1200 TUNE ·PUMP FRO~, WARNER HEATING 4ND COO.LING INC. TOQAY AND·RECEIVE ·ull!pt.at Ill tM p.uddf l!frulli llloitlt- w•lh il /JIIII,r!M'' rJI Sl OOO .., cash 0t ~tfled lund::; Trtt t\tlorna! ,,, lrw> ~>s-·.. (1ro0$1f 111By IJf! paid wtlh ~I C'lf(1; Qf t:rl'Oif C,W -- ~~ ,ICJOII'IIJf'· Ill 50"o 01 ~ P,.IFCI\1 $t' PfL'f! '' dill'~ r!IOr M il lli'UI' Qo~Ntrr ....m ""'bdl.lllcP IIUf' "'' 01>11~1''~ 111 c.~h "' r ..,~llt'O /tJM5 At! Pflt;(l5 '""FOB R«<lv 1Woirr11 NC. c,!rl /::It> .!lh!WIK' A~IP "1 tt1f' IWtllfd rO·',. W~r $ fl!..rl.,ll'rl ,.ril Of' .ldW It B .•••. "' "' -· WWF issues report S . .I 4 01 CINMIBd h.Jflts JWI<Ift"d tD l)ld .25•',, rl . By DOROTHY SAYRE . . Portland has many wondrous parks, gardens, ihe zoo, and other exciting places to visit. !,!owever, many are only to be toured seasonably su~h as the Test Rose Gardens in Washington Park, or the Rhododendron Gardens in Milwaukie (suburb of Portland). Two places 1 never like to miss when in Portland, though, can be enjoyed no matter what the -weather: Powell's Bookstore on lOth and Burnside in doWntown Portland; and The Grotto; the National Sanctuary of Our Sorr11wful Mother, on Sandy Boulevard, not far · . from the l!lrport. Powell's started as . a uS<;d book store in an old building in the warehouse district . on west . Burnside. It · has evolved / into a city block of us~d. new, rare, and antique books. If Powell's doesn't have it, they can find it. Before computers, I remember how know'l. edgeable all the clerks y;ere in their departments. They appeared to personally know.e.ach book. Now, Powell's is on the world wide web ' at . www.powells.com. In the late. 1970's, Powell's was the third largest bookstore in the Uniied States. The other two larger bookstores were in Boston. One of the two Boston stores burned, leaving Powell's the title of second largest. The present day ranklna is unknown, but it is huge and so very enjoyable. I cannot. tpake even a brief visit without buying a shopping bag full of books. This year's vish was no exception. I am always so hurried and so excited about -exploring other ·sections for . more books, that I haven't taken the time to enjoy their tea room. S~ver~l years ago, the store opened a reading section with tables and chairs, coffee and tea counter service and some deli items. Scones, muffins and cookies seem to be the favorite purchases of readers and the aroma of' the wonderful brews is very entic- · ing. Nothing could be .more·fun than spending an afternoon at Powell's, . . no ptatler what the weather con~Ji- ~ HOME PACKAGES WITH SELLIN Clll-_;_------,- To Two 'must visit' places in Portland, Ore . • •• ..... C Iunday, May 11, 1te7 - C> $S 0()000 Section .. --__,;,-~----Outdoor shorts---:""':-----Tentsllow NEW YORK (AP) - That practi'"l home-on-the-go. the tent. is subject of National Design Museum exhibition June 24-0ct. I'! in New Yurk City. e.River WILLY PIKE'S OIJTDOOI LIFE Jigs & twisters catch saugeyes, white bass near Gallipolis Dam COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) mouth bliss. Here is the weekly fishing report · HARGUS LAKE - Most craP.. provided by the Division of Wildlife pies here measure seven to eight o(the Ohio Department of Natural incbes bur provide a fair fishing Resources: opportunity. Use minnows beneath a Ohj<)River bobber fished at depths of three to Anglers are using Jtgs and . six.feet in areas with shoreline covtwtsters fished. along the bottom m cr. Channel catfish contin~c to prothe Pike Island and Gallipolis Dam vide improved fishing opportunities. ta1lwaters to take saugeyes ranging this year. in size from 14 to 16 inches. White Northwest bass up to 12 inches have also been BUCYRUS RESERVOIR I & 2 caught below Gallipolis Dam. A new - Winer conditions are clear and boater safety zone became effective normal with temperatures at 56 May I in the Willow Island tailwa- degrees. Good fishing action for ters which . reduces the restriction channel catfish has been the norm zone from half a mile to 600 feet during early morning and evening below the dani. · hours. Anglers arc using chubs and · Southeast night crawlers. Fair crappie fishing WILLS CREEK RESERVOIR is being reported by anglers using - Crappies ranging in size from I 0 minnows suspended beneath small to 12 inches can be caught on min- bobbers. nows when fishing in tbe area above CHARLES MILL RESERVOIR the marina. Saugeyes in the 14to 18 ·- Crapp1clishing is cxc.ellent. Uso . inch range are being taken on min- . white and hot pmk tube jtgs fisbed nows in the spillway along with oear submerged cqvcr dunng the some crappies.· day. The mouth of the Black Fork . WALHONDING RIVER River and the Mud Lake region arc Anglers are doing well here in catch- two good crappie fishing locales. ing small mouth bass on jigs; espc~ Channel · catfisl) arc being taken cially in the area of Six Mile Dam. oorth of tl:>e state Route 430 bridge Smallmouth bass measuring up to 18 at night along with some saugeycs. inches arc being caught on .crank Northeast baits in the Kokosing River as well. CHAGRIN. ROCKY RIVERS Rock bass and channel catfish can be - Anglers arc fishing along the bottaken in both rivers. tom with minnows and night Southwest cmwlers in both rivers and having CAESAR CREEK . LAKE great success in taking smallmouth Fish in the wooded bays with min- bass. Walleyes measuring 17 to 21 nows and bobbers when seeking inches arc being taken occasionally, crappies. Largemouth bass up to four cspccialfy below the state Route R2 pounds may be .taken on small spin- dam. ncrs, crank bai!s and six-inch plastic PYMATUNING LAKE worms. Check upstream for move- Walleyes arc being caught lake wide mcnts of white bass chasing baitlish on Rapalas and jigs tipped with minalong the surface. Some white bass nows at all depths. Bluegills are .will measure 'llp to· IS inches long. being caught in shallow waters, . LAKE LORAMIE - Many while crappies seem to be hitting on · btuegills mea,uring live to eight · . minnows suspended beneath a slip . · incbes lire present. Use larval baits bobllcr. A limit of six walleyes per . and small worms beneath a bobber person may he taken daily from fished at depths of two to Six feet for Pymatuning Lake, which shares . best results. The brushy shoreline resource management with Pcnnsyl-. . areas and those with emerging lily v~nra . Lake Erie ; pads are go<id places to catch crapFrequent cold . fronts passing pies. through the region have made lishCentral GRIGGS RESERVOIR- Nirht ing conditions unstahlc at best. lishing along the cast shoreline is Anglers arc having some good sucproductive for channel . catfish cess in taking walleyes suspended at anglers. Usc cut baits, night crawlers depths of 20 to 35 feet. Use trolling or prepared baits fished along the - boards. and snap weight' littcd with bottom for best results. THe upper spinners and night crawlen;. Walleye end of the reservoir north of the anglers have landed a few nice island·is a good area to fish for large- perch, but perch action will not he gin to peak until late summer. Alon 118y11,1~ �Sunday, May 11' 11K17 ' Sunday, May 11' 1187.: . Pomeroy • Middleport • o.lllpolla, 0H • Point PIIW''nl, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaeant, ViY Naomi .Church to .mark 100th anniversary age of 12 years ,.--~--------.,-­ did her first playSentinel Ntws Staff POMEROY -- The Naomi Bap- ing or the organ tist Church of Pomeroy will cele· at Naomi as brate its I OOth anniversary Sunday, Naomi did not have an organist. May 18. Rev. Arius Hurt of Forest Run She came froin Baptist Church will be speaker for a Cheshire, visiting II a.m. service which will be fol- her Aunt Alice lowed by a dinner. Featured at the Ginn and fur2:30 .afternoon service will be· the nished the music. Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. GfMt. Moriah As she was too Baptist Church in Middleport. The · short for her feet .public is invited to join the congre- to reach the .treagation in the cente nnial observance. . dies, Mrs . .Robert The church .building was erected Cousins would in 1853 and was first occupied by sit beside her to Freewill Baptists. On Sept. 8, I 896 help do the treadas she the congregation became Mission- · ing ary Baptists and the church became played." known as the Naomi Baptist Church. In 1929 DeaThen in August 1897 the Naomi con Reuben Ware Baptist Church was received into the and son Reuben ... Providence Regular Missionary Jr., designed and . .. .. built the pulpit. Baptist Association at Gallip6lis. The first deacons of the Naomi· That same year Church were Lindsey and Frank with the assis--·~" "' ''" '"" .. ...... ::: · :~: Mitchell and Henderson Morton. tance of Trustee . ·······" ,.,,......... . "'. . ........... The first trustees were Joseph Jones, Allen Hampton .. ..................... ,._.., ..... Deacon Florence Qualls, and Maggie Lewis. and . ................... ··"''" . .. ,.,,.,......., . .•.. ................... In 1901 when the Rev. James H. James Banks, a '"' ..... .-•• v .. , "'" '""' •·· ·· ..... . " :::· ::~ .. ::::···. ,: -~- . .. · Faris was pastor, the Iaie William second door was .... .. ...... ... ... . ....... · .. -Lewis .moved from Middleport to added to the and Pomeroy, joined the church, and was basement ordained as deacon the ne xt year at also a kitchen •... >. W.as built: In '. . ..... 18. According to the church history, 1952 · Deacon ',. Lewis, chairman some of the other members at the time were ·Alice Ginn, . Maggie of the deacon's Lewis, Gert, Leona and Tom Bibbs, board for 59 Essie Ginn, Oscar Qualls, Mrs. years. built the Roeert ·cousins, Sarah Lewis, wife vestibule. In 1954, the of Deacon Lewis and his brother, kitchen was Harvey. NAOMI BAPTIST CHURCH A mortgage of $100 for a roof enlarged. a new was being held against the church at ceiling was put in the dining room, after its first pastor, the Rev. Rick· . Essie Ginn, Sarah Lewis. Susie Venthat time. The history says that Dea- new sidewalks added and pillars man, were Rev. James Faris, Rev. able, Rosie Brown, and Huldah con Lewis, his wife and brother, were placed under the pulpit by .RJ. Rodgers, Rev. Seth Winston, Bryant. Other deacons have been Harvey, "worked faithfully going Deacon Lewis, Trustee Allen HaiJlp- Rev. A.R. Brooks, Rev. P.P. Samuels Frank Jackson, Reuben Ware Sr.. over hills, hollows, and dalt;s gather- ton, Thomas Miller and Campbell (from Africa), Rev. A.M. Diggs, James Banks, William Moss, Henry ing chickens to have socials to raise Harper. 'Ibis work was done without Rev. ·A.A. Bass . .Rev. Pete Price, . Royster and Saul Johnson, while expense to the church. Funding from Rev. EJ. Woodard, Rev. C.J. Car- other trustees have been Allen money to pay off the mo~tgage." It continues: "As we know, a hun- the pulpit area came from the Mis- penter, Rev. J.C. Davis and Rev. Hampton, Floy!l Burney, Grntlc dred dollars iri those days was a Jot sionary Auxiliary led at the time by H.E. Harris. Rev. Jackson pastored Brown and Aaron Buffington. the church 32 years, from 1959 ·to Located near the banks of the of money. The mortgage was burned Callie Banks. Ohio River. the Naomi Baptist Rev. Samuel Jackson of Colum- 1991, the year he died. three years later. Two burnside Since then different preachers Cl)urch has endured many .noods, . stoves heated the sanctuary. Those bus was called to he pastor of Naomi have be. e n in the Naomi pulpit, but as the church .history says "tl\e who came from Mt. Moriah Baptist in January 1959. Under his leader· Rev. Eddie Buffington, structure might be leaning, yet she's including Church in Middleport for the occa- ship a new bell tower was put In sion were Mrs. Kate Hudson, grand- place, the church was carpeted, Rev. Robert Jackson, the late Rev. still standing ..... shc was included mother of Mts. Helen 'Harper and restrooms and a new entry to the William Ward, and Rev. Arius Hurt. nearly 2000 years ago, when Christ Lui a Hampton. a member of the said to Pater, 'Upon this rock, I will lower auditorium was built. · Mrs. Bell Bates. church for 60 years, is the current. build my Church and the gates of · "h has often been told that sister Among the ministers pasloring Bertha Jackson of Mt. Moriah, at the the church before Rev. Jackson and clerk and others serving in that posi- hell shall not prevail ag~inst it'." ' tion the ·have been CIKITI BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH MONDAY , POMEROY -· Pomeroy Villaae Couft(il, special session, Monday; 6:30 to discuss Slanlwhecl Festival. ;. RACINE •• Racine Board of Pub' .· . lie Affairs. Monday, 10:30 Municipal Bullding. LONG BOTFOM ·- Revival services, Faith Full Gospel Ch~rch, May ·11-16, Dave Dailey, evangelist. 7 p.m. eai:h evening.. · . a.ni; Pre....... ly ART SCHO L TJ)ESDAY • POMEROY ,. Meigs Coun;f. Chamber of Commerce·, luncheon; Tuesday, noon Trinity Church. Kay Rowe of ACCESS/Head · Stari, speaker. Rescr\rations, 992-SOSS. MAY 17I 1997 _AI 8:00.p.&( ncklts $51n Ananct and $6 At tile Door Call 441·1988 For Information 1ou'll •e her ·Prince Chatmlng In a tuxedo from.~. Book returned to Harvard . University after 233 years::. . , ,.,,,., ,_ Page· Williams ~ of the 5,000-volume collection. About 250 books that were ~ing . kept in storage were spared. Another 144 were out on loan, including·one from the ·origioal bequest of John Harvard, after whom the university was named. That book, "The Christian Warfare Against the Devii .World anq . Flesh," by . John Dow name; was returned by an undergraduate who was profusely thanked and then expelled for having borrowed it without permissiqn. About SO of the 144.missing vulumes were eventually returned. and the other I0 thought lost . The univer5ity replaced the "History of England" with a later edition. But when a Harvard history professor was shown an ancient copy hy ·a· rare book dealer, he immediately recognized the Oyleaf stamp that ; · identified the hook in Latin as the . property ofHarvard University. · · ·· The professor, Mark Kishlansky. called the calfskin-covered antique · "an exquisite old book." · · It was purchased fur the universi' ty hy an. anonymous donor for a · price officials won't disclose. JOSEPH AND MELISS~ NICHOL,SON .. Wh· a. I· ey-.N..ICh0 Ison 95 •• •r= • o..., •• Ill· • ' V,izle_s ,!l1:t~e.an~ ·ware, ~u~qn. ~s . of ~: ~Ma·son .·,.urnetlur . ·e'.~·-··S·pr··· Spring has arrived ... We Need Your Help on room for reducing our current stock to NEWARRIVALS!! 170 PINECREST DRIVE- GALLIPOLIS, OH.- 446·7112 Pinecrest Care Center, 170 Pinecrest Drive, will be C:elebratlng National Nuralng Home · Week, May 12·17. The theme for this year Ia "joy In Caring". Pinecrest has scheduled many special events this year to celebrate the.week and honor the Residents and Staff. · NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! · Six months same as cash Extended terms & Lay Away Available BEDROOM·SUITES, . ' • Olde Tyme Chorus brings a lot of smilesJ : to our residents. . • • • s399 au, a BEDDING LIVING ROOM.SUITES ' 399 699 Twin Size Sets •••••••• 148 Full Size Sets ......... s175 Queen Slze Sets ..... '225 DINETTE SETS APPLIANCES Pinecre~ Care Center maintains a philosophy of Caring .for our residents using a holistic approach. This ensures that person's Social and Emotional needs are met as well as the physical and medical needs. · ', . · · · ;. above Is Nicy Bass, Don Pinecrest Is licensed by the State of Ohio and certified by Medicare, Medicaid, and the Veterans Fa•~nliM!1 1 111d Nellie Daugherty enjoying Administration to provide ·long term care, Registered Nurses are on duty 24 hours a day, assisted by both LPN's and State Tested Nursing Assistants: an pkalc in our enclosed court . . . . · . . favorites. Pinecrest has a Physical Therapist, .Occupational Therapist and Speech Therapist who provide services 5· days a week. Th8 Flhysicai .Therapist is assisted by two Rehab Aides and as a team they ' rehabilitate many of aurresidents so they-fl'lay return home. Pinecrest also has a Respiratory Therapist 5 days a week. Pinecrest has an excellent Activities. Department with a full-time ActiVity Director and two full-time assistants. They offer a wide range of activities from religion, therapeutic, recreational and out-of-facilityactivities such as picnics, van rides, and community activities. Pinecrest has an court yard with two picnic shelters and raised flower beds for families and residents to utilize. They have an QUtstanding volunteer program with more then one hundred voluirteer'S who provide both Individual and group activities for the residents. ' The Dietary Department has a registered Dietitian who meets with eaqh resident, reviews th8ir chart aild develope a Dietary Plan for them. we have a homelike dining service with table cloths ~ china for those residents who are able to utilize them.· · ..J , Pinecrest has a beautician who is available for barber and beauty needs two days a week. Pinecrest has a full-time Social Worker with a part time assistant, who provides tours and assists In providing . information for persons wishing to enter our facility as a resident. The SoCial Worker allo works will Community Agencies ·to help residents who are able to return home. . Plnacreat Care Center's MediCal Director, Dr. Balusamy Subblah, is In the building on a dally basis · overseeing the cars and monitoring ~ Medical Staff. Joa.. Welllactoa will preHal tbe invite the community to attend our epecial events during National Nul'ling Home Week and Mtllaer•s Day Proan-. tlae lau beea experienCe the living and actMtlee that occur at Pl.leCI'elt. It II a COf1llllllnQ experience and one that can .,..._.. by tile Reslckat coaadl for .tile change the long held notions about long·term c.e. AnYone wanting more lnformallon about Plnecrelt can call 448· 7112 arid arrange for a toyr. · · . .. · p8116yan. Reductd From $169 RECLINERS & OCCASIONAL CHAIRS • La·Z·Boy; FlexstHI Others encioled News policy ·''' EDWARD AND ROBIN WERRY Bur'hem•Werry • • ' '' we •• ~OMEII,OY •• Mr. ~nd Mrs. Ro6ert Bumem, Racine, announce the' marriage .or their daughter. R~. 1o lldwlrd ''Tate" Werry, SOil of ~r. and Mn. Phillip Werry of · Chiller: • • 1'he !lllrriap IO<ik place April 12 al the Smoky_Mountain Laurel Weddtng Chapel tn Gathnsburg. Tenn. An open reception to celcl!rsle ~if weddins will be held ~rom 2 to 4 p..._.. June ~ at the Metp H•Jh Sehool carecena. · '· • $2 v.. u ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR NURSING HOME WEEK I T••••• Rentel• Tt•· PI ECREST CARE CENTER Sunday, May 11 2:00 p.m. Mother's Day Reception with Joan Wellington Monday, May 12 2:00 p.m. Olde Tyme Chorus 7:00p.m. Cross Roads Tueaday, May 13 . 11 :00 a.m. Rehab Reunion 2:00p.m. Special Church Services Wednesday, May 14 12:00 noon Resident/Family Picnic · 1:oo-3:00 Advance Directives with Amber Johnson 2:00p.m. Bingo Championship Game Thuraday, May 15 · . .· t 2:30 a.m. Church of Christ in Christian Union . 2:00 p:m. Identify Residents in their Yot.ith 10:00-1:00 Bloo<fPressure and Glucose Check Friday, May 18 2:00p.m. Children~ Day . 2:00 p.m. Special Stall Sundae Bar Sunday, May 18 10:00 a.m. Worship ServiC'.e 2:00p.m. Faith Valley Church Ctm~lete POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - taupe evening suit, highlighted with Startl•l At:' Kenneth Eugene Williams and Kelly a peplum waist jacket. , Erin Page were united in marriage Following the ceremony, an hors , POMEROY ,. Melissa ·Coleen 1 Bridesmaids carried a small bou- March 8 at ChriSl! Episcopal Church d' oeuves buffet reception was held Whaley and Joseph Samuel Frcder- quet of red and white miniature in Point Pleasant.'W.Va. in the bimquet room at the Holiday · ic~ Nichols'?n were . united in mar- roses with ribbons lied in loveHe is the son ot:Cccil .and Patricia Inn. The wedding cake was heartri~ge Saturday, April 19, at the knots. Christy. carried a decorated Williams df Point Pleasant. She is. shaped with basket weave. The the daughter of James and· Vema seven tiers Were decorated ·with lilac Reedsville United Methodist lace fan. Ch•••• ·<;nurch. Connor and Caitlin Swartz, chit- Page. also of Point Pleasant. · and buttercup roses and orchids. Freml Ph11 '"" 1SO eel. . The double-ring ceremony was dren of John and Carla Swartz, sec' Rev. James Bernacki officiated Cutting and serving the cake were "' In C•m•erhn•• pqrformed by Rev. Charles Mash.. ond cousins of the bride, served as the candlelight service. In keeping Sandra Duke. aunt of the bride and & V11t1 11 Seltof frem • music was · provided by Dorothy ring bearer and flower girl. Connor with the Episcopal tradition , com- Grella Colandros. reception coordiChaney., 'with Donna Wolf as soloist. carried a satin and lace heart-shaped munion was shared by the couple, · nator. Ert•..•• Stere Htlrt , The bride is the daughter of Don- pillow. Caitlin and Kate Nicholson, bridal party and guests. Instrumental Following the reception, the cou- · •• lelt aid "Eddie" and Coleen Whaley of sister of the groom, carried baskets Music was provided by Anne Fisch- pic left on a seven-day honeymoon ...1••., ........ till Pomeroy. The groom is. the son of of red and wl)ite rose petals: Both er, which included a musical inter- cruise to the Western Caribbean. Diane . Nicholson of Spraggs, Pa., nower girls wore matching dre sses Jude previous to the service. Jennifer Pre·nupitial parties included; an mll••l• and Joe and Gladys Nicholson of of white taffeta with double rows of Rose and Allen Icenhower provided · engagement party given by . the It ••••• . Marietta. black. taffeta ruffl es encircling the ' vocal music . Musical seleciions bride's parents, two bridal showers, • Chrletl1a Dler ·The bride was given ·in marriage · hemline and rising to the waist. included "Always." "Endless Love," as well as a. rehearsal dinner at the • Perry Elll1 . by. her. parents and escorted to the Guests ·were reg.istere!l by "Colour of My Love." "Through The · Lowe hotel , given ·by the groom's altar by hei father. She wore a gown Desiree Clemons. Pages were Aaron Eyes of Love" and "Household of parents. One shower was hosted by • Ch1p1 .. R1lp• Lluren . of white satiri with a s·weetheart · Nicholson, · brother of the groom, .Faith". . Tricia Knight and Sandra Duke, in neckline • and ·tapered ·waist. Cas- and Chrisiopher Neece, cousin of The church's stained-glass win- Teays Valley, ·for faniily of the co.ucades o.f seed pearls and iridescent the bride. · • dews· were decorated with beeswax pie. The other was hosted by Sharon The Phone sequins began at the puffed sleeves Chris Neece. uncle of the bride, , ·candles, greenery and white stain Barnctie. Barbara Dunn , Marsha Callis anp tapered down the sleeve to served as btist man. Robert "B.J." bows. Bouquets of fresh spring Finley and Edie Legg, at Christ FREE ~ints at the wrist. Workman and Larry Willis were flowers, in various shades of lilac . Episcopal Church, for friends of the • § _ _ _ 1 800 560 5384 The heart-shaped key-hole hack ushers and groomsmen. All grooms- and buttercup, were placed behind ;c:o:up:l:e~ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..!:::::;:::::;::::~==;======~ was draped with strands of dangling 'men wore black tuxedos and si ngle the alter. White satin ribbons and seed pearls and crystal bugle beads. red rose boutonnieres. Both fathers greenery decorated the reserved iridescent_ sequin .single white., pews. . ? alll!~tques\-e~ctrclcil<the h.emhne and ,, roses. ·· .... •.. ·- · !:. The bride was escorted by her • r~ie lip the front of the ball gown . The groolii wore a black tuxedo father and given in marri~ge by her . I . sklrt to (he waistline. A bustle of lace with matchirie .black vest and bow. . parents. The bride's gown was (ash.I · · · . · · ce nledallio!\s . and . iridescent sequins . tie. He ·wore (d'?uble white ros~ and ioned with a bateau ,. neckline, an f~D fnli!l jhe back. waistline. The ._ b~y:s breath~l!outonniere tied with empite bodice and c~p . sleeves, all c,.thedral-length tram· featured seed · red nbbon. fully beaded with iridescent sequins p~arled .and iridesce nt sequined The bride and groom presented a and pearls. Its princess line skin of. s~hillli lace medallions. single red rose to each mother after white silk chifl'on nowcd to a f: She wore a headed crystal and. ·thcollghtmg of the umty candle. 'chapel -length.lrain. s~ed pearl tiara headpiece with a · A luncheon featuring a three- . Her headpiece,. a band of irides- · ~ake r~inovable linger-tip veil and carried . tiered fountain cake decorated with cent crystals and pearls, held a founa;;bouquet of cascading red and red roses. bells and doves was · tain veil of sheer illusion. · The v.(~ite roses, ivy, bab)l's breath and served.at the reception .following the bride's bouquet was colonial in style . . . \1/,hitc satin ribbons. The bride's ceremony. The tw.n ·groom's cakes and included three dozen fresh, · neeklace was a wedding gift from carried the same design . Hosting the t white roses. th¢ groom, and her earrings. a gift reception was the bride's mother r· . The matron of honor was Heather fr,qm the groom's grandmother. assisted by Terry · Neece and Janet · Holland. She wore a gown of lilac :·Maid of honor was Christina Peavley. silk chilTon, with matching roses in Neece; co.u•in of the hr.ide . BriqesThe hridc will- graduate from · her hair. She also ·wore pearl" car' m~ids Y(cre Heather Whaley. sister Meigs High School this month. Her . rings. a gift from the hridc. Heather or·the bride. ana Sandi Gilkey. The , husband graduated from Eastern carried fresh lilac tea roses. bfidal attendants Wore ,floor-length · Hig)l SfhiJOI in I '190 and works with The bridesmaids inc luded, Mareg&,whs o,f, while taffeta with lace his gramjfnther at C.L. Heating. va Endicott, Tricia Knight and Haybi1dic~s . fa.~ hioned with empire They honeymooned in Washing- Icy Johnson . They als9 wore silk · 4 Piece S•l••• ~isis and black taffeta skirts with ton, D.C. and plan to reside in Flori- chiffon; however. their gowns were bhlck ·chiffon overskirts. . da. · huuercup. in co lor. They carried t' fresh tea roses. and each wore a matching hcadpfccc and pearl earrings, same as the matron of honor. The. flower- girl. Rebekah Dunham, daughter of Greg and Rachael Dunham of Leon, wore a white dre ss 1 with an empire h<><licc. similar in . . style ·w the bride's dress. Amanda 1 2 Piece ............. from Smith . daughter of. David and Susan Smith of Point .".Pleasant. was the 3 Plece............. from 1 junior bridesmaid. She wore lilac and yellow dre ss and carried a ·hou quet ·of lilac and yellow roses. 1bc best man was Darrell Pear& IV sun of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va . The All with special price tags· AH 3, 5 & 7 Piece Sets groomsmen were Gary Colton, Supe~ Savi~gs! Jimmy Wilson and Rick Knight, L.--....:..-..-.;;;....--...~ brother-in-law \1f the groom. The ushers were Chris Page of Columbus. hruthcr of the bride and •• ,. Jonathan Williams . son of the groom. Honorary ring bearer was Joseph Holland, son of Phil and . ·~ . Heather Holland. All wore . hlack · tiH<edos with black vesl!i.. · The. bride's mother chose a tea'.• length dress of '!'ink, silk chiffon . . ~~ & with beads and sequins at the bodice. The groom's mother chose a o.,., ao -. "WHEN CARING & COMFORT ARE ·IMPORTANT" ·Haskins-Ta KENNETJ1 AND KELLY WILLIAMS . By JON MARCUS Assoclatlld Press Writer .CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) - A book about the history of England has heen returned to Harvard University - 233 . years after it was checked out. No one knows where the thick, leather-covered "Complctc ·History . of England with the·Lives of All the Kings and Queens .Thereof. Volume . 3," has been. It was one of only a few books that survived a fire at the university in 1764, thanks to ·an unknown borrower who failed to return it. " It's remarkable that if s come back," said Roger Stoddard, curator of rare books in the Harvard College Library. · The book itself is a relatively undistinguished .volume of history that was wri\len by Bishop White Kennell, printed i~ London in 1706 and given to Harvard hy Thomas Bannister, a Boston minister, in 1709. It was one of 404 books that escaped a fire in Harvard Hall when the building bum.cd to the ground during the college's winter vacation on Jan. 25. 1764, destroying the rest 11 . AT THE UNIVERSin OF RIO GUIDE DARWIN -- Bedford Township POMEROY -- Big Bend Farm Trustees, Tuesday, 1 p.m. Antiques ~hib. Meigs High School . MIDDLEPORT •• Middleport Library, 7:30 p,m. Monday. Lodge 363, F&AM. special session, RACINE •• Mt. Moriah Church ·Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. work in mastet of God, Mile Hill Road. Racine, mason degree . . revival services, Sunday through ., ,~ CHILDHOOD MEMORIES •• I •• • In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sund,ay Times-Sentinel, will not accept weddings·after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings submilted after the 60day deadline will appear during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted witllin 60 days of QCcwrence. All birthdays must tie submiued within 60 days of the QCcurrence. $199 &Up MASON .fU,RIITURE CO. . . . "Seroing the Arecuince 1950... With many more years to come!!" 2nd Street (304) 773·5592 ' • . . . • / . Mason, WV •I ' .. - �• sund8y, u.y 11, 1187 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpollt, OH • Point Plllaant, WV Sundlly,..., 11,,1987 Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiiiP9Jia, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ,. • t a ~ .. n '• PageCS Gallia community calendar : The COmmunity Cllendar'• publlehed •• • ..._ 111Y1ce to IIOnjltoflt groupe wtahl.. to II1IICIUIIH mMttnga and apeclll The Plllllndar · -•Ia- •• not dlllgned to prOmote 111111 or fund-rlllllfl ot any type. !tame ,,. prlntad •• ..-=a permit• and cannot Ill gua,.ntHd to run • apeclflc numblr ot dap. , Sun4lay, May 11 ••• BIDWELL - The Grubbs to sing 7 p.m. Springfield Baptist Church, . ··~ . GALLIPOLIS - Headed Home singing 7 p.m. Bell Chapel. - ... GALLIPOLIS - Southern' Gospel with Joyfulaires I I a.m . French City Baptist Church. · · ••• ... Monday, May 12 ' ·CHESHIRE - TOPS,meeting 10 to I I a.m. Cheshire '-lnited MethOdist Church. · ' • ••• ... .POMEROY - Mcig~ DAV and Ladies Auxiliary meeting 6:30p.m . GALLIPOLIS • Gailipoli~ Ch~pter #283.0ES meeting 7:30 r m. ••• Thesday, May 13 ••• GALLIPOLIS - B~ssard Library Trustees to meet 5 r m. at the ••• • CHRISTl COLLINS AND JOHN LISLE · GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Collins-Lisle SYRACUSE -- Bob and Ruella Crow of Syracuse and Ronald Collins of Orlando. Fla. announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter. Christi Anne Collins.• to John Todd Lisle, son of John and Janice Lisle of Syracuse. AMY CLONCH AND CHRISTOPHER ALLEN · Coli ins. a I 991 graduate of Southern High School. received a bachelor's degree in education from Allen is a I 993 graduate of Galli a . the University of Rio Grande in GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Curt Clonch of GallipOlis ~nnciunce Academy High ·sch,ool and will the engagement and upcoming mar- - graduate this year froln the Univerriage of their daughter. Amy Jo, to sity of Rio Grande with a bachelor Christopher Joseph ·Allen, son of of science degree in mass communiKathy Stewart of Gallipolis and cation and minor in philosophy. RACINE -- The wedding uniting The open church wedding will be Aimee M. Lemley and Jason D. Charles Allen of Columbus. ' Clonch is a I 994 graduate of Gal- 5:30 p.m., June 14 at the First Shain will take place Saturday, May li a Academy · High School and Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis · I 7, at 4 :30 p.m. at the Racine First attends the University of Rio Grande with music beginning at 5 p.m. A Baptist Church, Racine. with Rev. reception will follow 'the ceremony. Jessie Windgrove of Antiquity Bapmajoring in business management. Clonch-AIIen · ••• : In spite of all the 'stories about beleaguered mothers today, moms overwhelmingly say they arc happy . with their Jives and with their partners, says a poll from the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press. 1 ThCif greatest source of joy is the lieople they care about - spouses, c)lildren. their own parents, friends + not work. i Virtually all (95 percent) mothers aj-c happy with life in general: Those -tith children under 18 arc either vX:ry satisfied (46 perce.nt) or mostly · shtisfied (49 percent). with the ir hvcs. ' The poll was conducted for State nf the Union , a series produced hy P.BS with the participation of USA TODAY. " Mother 's Day Special. .. the second ,in this series.• airs today or Sunday on PBS (check li st1n gs). Forty perce nt of working mom s with husbands or partners say their . jobs arc very important to them. But careers come at the. bottom of the heap: after relationships . About ·half (51 percent) of moms with kids under t8 say their relationship with their children is the single most important contributor to their perspnal happiness. When the kids · are ·grown. husbands or partners (44 percent) bring the most joy. t. Whether their children are yo ung ·'V grown. only I percent of mothers t jobs or careers at the very top of . eir list of what's important. " Most Americans look to their ~milies first for what gives meaning their lives." notes Andrew Kohut , rector of the Pew center. , One quarter (26 percent) say their . arc much more optimistic. The poll·retlccts a strong belief in traditional'farnilies. Overall. women (66 percent) think most couples ·with . mothers at home and fathers at work . can do a good job parenting. Coupies with both 'parents working full time rank with single moms as can· didates for good parenthood -: 29 percent and 28 percent respectively. About half (54 percent) say most couples in which dads work full time and moms work part time can parent well . . . Overall, 4 I percent of women say working while having young chi!drcn is bad for society ; 37 percent · say it doesn' t much matter. The toughest part of being a working mom is balancing rcsponsi bilities, say 27 percent of moms who < work filii time . The top stressor for In Memory of our Mother, Ruth Buffington You are missed so much every day of the year. · Children, Grandchildren . · Great--Grandchldren t . DEBBIE MciLWRAITH AND BRUCE GHEEN Mcllwraith-Gheen SHA,DE -- Debbie Mcllwraith Nelsonville where she majored in and Bruce Gheen of Shade accounting and COIJlputing, a~d announce their engagement and ' received a state vocatic.:tnal certifi upcoming marriage. cate. Gheen owns and operates his Mcllwraith is the daughter of own painting business. · Rembrandt Hugh R. Mcllwraith of Stoneham, Painting and Decorating. Mass. and Chrisrinc A. Green of The outdoor wedding will be Pomeroy. Gheen is the son of C. 1:30 p.m .. Sunday, May 25 at the Vincent Gheen of Pomeroy and home of Mr. and Mrs .. David Riggs. · Carol M. Riggs of Pomeroy. Pomeroy. A reception will be held ~ Mcllwraith graduated from Tri- there following the ceremon~. ;county · Adult. Education Center in ...... ••• • tist Church officiating. The custom of open church wedding will be observed. A reception. will be held following ihe ceremony in the church social room . those who don't work outside the home is di sciplining children, 20 percent. The poll of 1,101 women includes 457 mothers of childre'n under 18. The margin of error is 3 percentage points for women overall and 5 points for . mothers with kids . · under 18. In Memory Of Eva V..Barrett A MOTHER'S DAY WISH If It could be yours what,would It be? As a mother, I wish I could hold. my mother on Mother's Day. Tell her things I didn't get to say. Tell her .she's the greatest In the whole wide world and give her flowers. Sit down with her for a Mo~her's Day meal and watch her as she smiles .. Hold her hand and listen as she prays. But we only have her memories. She left us 11 years ago. Sadly missed, .but not forgotten, (by her children), Written by Daughter, Betty Caldwell 155/BOR13 • MIDDLEPORT -- Mr. and Mrs. :William Nicholson of Middleport ••'announce the engagement and :upcoming marriage of their daugh•ler, Mirand·a, to James D. Spangler. :~on of the late James Creighton : ~panglcr and Mildred Eileen : llaynes of Lancaster. ·; Nicholson is a I 992 graduate of .: t-Jcigs High School and a 1994 grad:~atc of Hocking College's R.N. ·liursing program. She is employed : )'ith the Hick orr Creek Nursi ng :~enter where she is a treatment 155R~2 175/80A13 185/75R14 195/75R14 205!75R15 235/75R15 27.90 30.50 31 .10 34.50 38.65 165R15 · 175!70R13 185!70R14 195!70R14 2_05!70.R 14 Staal Ballad Radial t area. 185!70R14 195170R14. 205!70R14 225!70R15 255!70R 15 185/70R14 i95170R14 . 205170R15 215165R15 205165R15 GRAND WASHERS • DRYERS DISHWASHERS-• RANGES REFRIGERATORS . ...... DUAL SHJ~NNEl EXCEPTIONAL WET TRACTION 3. AlltiOfH prices InClUde the atandlrd Mlylag warr1nty. 4. T1rm1 ,,. 10 daya ume 11 Clth for quiiiHIH ~·- VIN and Dltconr.,.. ~t.cl. . S. OUintltlu .ad c:Otor lltfRtlon m., bt limited on 10m1 IIHWMitlnd proc~uctl. Fl,.t come - ttm lrf'ld. IS. NG de ...... Of' wflo!.....,t - pMaMI 7. Mt'Vk=e ...... tht Hie. FORIIftll Wild plrlt Radial -· MPT . 1. All new M•vt-u• will bt ttgg" wflt\ a Sale Pdc:t. 2. FrH d•lwry, lnalsllltlon (except bultt4nt) and ~oval of Olelapplllntlin limited 1 WEEK - MAY 12 THRU ' IRIT AQUA FLOW IMPROVED TRACTION · AQUA CHANNEL DESIGN CQNDITIONS OF SALE w..,., ' ' 43.25 • 45:35 48.35' · . 55.45 62.75 30x9.5R 15 C 31X10.50R15 C LT225!75R16 C LT265/65A16 C LT235185R16 BL E P~5f75R15 OWL ' 81.10 ' •' .I' ,r.;' 82.65 88.45 89,70 LT235185R16 BL E .......... 65.70 ~ • :'If'; .... ., THE i • Wicker Buggy 91.1 0 271 N. 2nd, Middleport, 992-5205 • . .._.IIICI_-. ~ ~ . We hCMI GREAT gl~ for MOMI · j"rugift wtifiu.tu awanfd on 1"~11 IMPORTANT: . , . _ - c11ea1t oo••~ll "Truul In U.lllilf" Mdpeoutdl n 'Ra Ill «orra•u•••culltciiiJ_...._. · 10-5 Monda thru Saturday • • •Ac.tC.WCWO.* loOop"*Cioofoi- • • • ~ .............................. ••.-.••••a•••••••~••••• . •-•••••• • 31X10.50R1SOW(c· 86.70 LT235!7SR15 C 77:45 LT24sf75R16 E 9il. 70 LT~5R16 C 811.50 ' 85.60 ~ •• DONNA LONG AND ROY HERON Long-Heron l ;: The · Sunday Times-S~ntincl Those not making ihc 60-day r~_gards the weddings of Gallia. deadline will be publish_cd in the Meigs and Mason counties as news daily papers as space allows. · . niid publishes wedding stories and Photographs of either the, bride or PJ~otographs without charge. the bride and groom may be pub'} However, wedding news. must lished . with wedding stories if · Jriect general . standards of urnelt- desired . Photographs may be yithcr ness. The newspaper prelim to pub- black and white or good quality llsh occounts of weadings as soon as .. color, billfold size or larger. possible after the event. Poor quality photographs will not To be published in the ·Sunday ·he accepted.' Generally, snapshots or · e!lition. the·. wedding, must h~ve instant-developing· photos ~re nor of taken place withil1j 60 days p~ior to acceptable quality: Jhc publication. and may .be up to · . All material submitted for publilll>O words in length. Material for cation is subject to editing. ~long the River must be received by Questions may be directed to the I ilic- editorial department by Thurs- editorial department from· l to 51 . day. 4 p.m. prior to the date of pub- p.m. Monday tllrough Friday at 446Jii:ation. : · · '' 2342. · 175!70R13 Carter-Edwards MIDDLEPORT - Cindv D. Carter and Russe ll D. Edw.ards ann<Juncc ·their cng.ag~mcnl aild approaching marriage. · Carter is the daughter of Robert S. and Frances Parker of Middlc port. She is employed by First National Bank of Nelsonville. · VISa, MC. Layaway • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • •• • • •• .. : • .. • '' • • Ill .r . '· Edwards is the son of Douglas ; Edwards of Hartford; W.Va. · 1111d ~ Diane Hayden of Hartford , W. Vat: He is employed by ROOD Con' ; struction of New ·HtrVent W.Va. ' The wedding will be June 2 at the ~ · Church of Christ, Hartford. " ~ • ,, \ )I ' • • • · : .', ' ' ' Polt no surprise to morns): By KAREN S. PETERSON USATODAY . Poll statistics showing women rely on -families more than work for happiness don't surprise Mimi Gan, 40, Seattle. ' . . The co-creator of a local award winning TV show for chil\lrcn, Gari loves her job. But her enthusiasm for it didn '.t keep her from going parttime when her daughter was born a year ago. " Before I had' Grace, I think my whole life revolved around work," Gan says. " It is still important to me. I need that balance in my life. But work is jus! not the priority that it used to be. My little girl. my . hu.s band and my friends .- they' are my priority: I will have them for life. " ·Gan is a member of USA TODAY's Baby Bwmcr Panel, a group of 45 selected to comment on variou~ issues. parents work .'' says Myers, 37, an '' attorney in West ford , Mass. "11lcy ' ... hire people to do some of the ; chores" and then "focus on quality : : time with their children." Gari applauds many single moms. : "1 know single women who an;;. excellent mothers. Being single or in :.., · some other classification doe•n"t • affect your ability to parent." .:; ·-.... -~----------~--~~: ~'l' . Not-so-empty sky . : Interstellar matter. clouds of gas '! and dust, were first observed in ::; 1914; indicating that space between ..; the stars is not as empty as .had been SU,IJPOSCd. . • ·3 • .. ... : GRADUATION :.. r----~----------- SUPPLIES ·Announcements . • Banners • Center Pieces • Plates ·Napkins • Table Covers •Balloons • Crepe Paper, Etc. • •~ ..-- -~ •• ... • · LETART -- Sandra Long of Letart, announces the engagement and approaching marring~ .o f her daughter, Donna Mafic. to Roy Russell Heron of Michigan . Long is also the daughter of th.e - ' • late Elson Long. The open church wedding will he 2-:30 p.m.. Saturday, .July 19 .. at the Faith Baptist Church in Mason , W.Va. A reception will follow at the Hartford Community Building. ~~ · a~Jaas The Shoe Cafe. ' Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis "Falcon" Running . 446-4222 Mens & Womens a..;;....;.;.._____.-._____~----------.1 If babies could only tell you •• ~ Everywom~ doesn't nee(l a babyBut every baby needs a mother. Many things have changed - but not babies. They are just as helpless and demanding in the 1990s as tliey were .in the 1880s.1bey need "quantity. care" around the ~clock. · They don't adapt to "wome~'sliberatioli". constantly changing "care-prt»vtden." · · · ; The role of motherhood requires love, dedication, hard work. and long houn• The rewards are love, fulfillment, achievement, and a stake in the future. A woman's life expectancy today is 79 years. Tlie role of motherhood m~n• llivint your baby • home - with a ~other in it - fo.some of those years. ~'>f) GALUA COUNTY RIGHT TO LIFE 446-2896 ~ ( ' JoAnne Myers says naturally women put family first. But she and others strongly disagree with findings that say dual career couples and single morns arc not good candidates for parcnthond. " 1 lluvc so many friends in ·couples where hoth .. . ·.__·--Wedding policy-----'-- .Southwestern PATRIOT - The School Alumni Assodation ~ill hold an alumni banquet for all ,.!!dents. guests and employees from ~c class of 1958 through the class of 992. The doors' will open ·at 6 p.m.. ay 24 at the Southwestern Elc, ' tentary School (next to the high hool ). The evening will 'begin with inner prepared by the ' Alumni ssociation. at 6:30p.m. Roscoe Pierson·. Class of 1962. fill present special music. Dawna f~ (Walker} Kiesling. class of I 970. '11-ill be guest speaker for the ' ~vening t. ' d'mg . · All . atten dlumni ·will receive a special gift. tcservations are $6 per person and · IJI&Y be sent · to Mary Crews. I00 Ij;ucas Lane, Patriot, Ohio 45658 before May 14. nurse. Spangler is a I 992 graduate of Penn View Bihlc l,nstitute in Pennsylvania arid also attended Union Bihle Seminary in Penn sylva~ nia. He is employed with HamiltonParker.. Columhus. as a wotrchousc foreman . The open church wedding will be June 2 I at the Bradford Church of Christ. Pomeroy. Following their h(>neymoon in the Caribbean the couple wiil res ide in the Lancaster .•.. Whitewall outhwestern lumni to hold anquet ~igh Nicholson-Spangler -• . •• CINDY CARTER AND RUSSELL EDWARDS Other panelists who arc rnoms agree with Gan. "Women have made such great strides. fighting for the opportunity to have careers,'' says Michelle Raimist. 33. Frederick, Md. "Now that the doors arc open and they can do anything they want with their lives. they arc realizing that family still gives the most satisfaction." Raimist. an editorial· consultant. works from home to have more time with her son, Evan. 2 1/2. MIRANDA NICHOLSON AND JAMES SPANGLER '• •• .'.. t !l RACINE -- Curtis and Sharon ·take office mid-summer. Holter Rifne of Eagle Ridge Road , Davis is a 1989 graduate of LibRacine , announce the engagement erty High School in Clarksburg. : and upcoming marriage of their W.Va .. ·and attended FairmontState daughter Greta Lynn , to Christopher College in Fairmont, W.Va. where · Andrew Davis, so n of AI fred and he graduated magna cum laude with Charlotte Spring of Bristol , W.Va . . a bachelor of science degree in sociand David Davts of Martinsburg, ology. While at Fairmont State,' he W.Va. became the first West Virginian tO be Rifne is a 1990 graduate of East- named to the All USA College Acaern High School. She attended Ohio demic First Team in 1995. He also University where she graduated served as a Judith A .. Herndon Legsumma cum laude with a bachelor of islative Fellow in I 994 for the West arts degree in political science in Virginia Legislature. . . Davis is a second-year law stu1993 and a 'master of arts degree in . political science in 1995. She is a dent at West Virginia University in second-year law student at West Vir- Morgantown where he has recently ginia University in Morgantown and been elected as vice president of the has been hired by the West Virginia · Student Bar Association . Davis is .a Public Defender Services to serve as ' Public Interest Advocate Fellow and ari intern in the Fayetteville office. will begin working in the Public She has also been elected to Defender's office in Beckley. He is serve her class as a representative to alsd pursuing a master of public the school's ethic council as the administration at West Virginia Uni interim chair... Rifne is also a mem- versity. ber of the . executive council of Bethel #62 of the International They wedding ·will be July 26 at Order of Jobs Daughters in Middle- the Bradbury Church of Christ. The port. She has been appointed as couple . . plans • reside in West Vir- . Grand Thifd Messenger and will gmt a. Appalachian Tire Happy Birthday and Mother's Day · May 9, 1923 We cannot send a Birthday Card or Mother's Day Card, Your hands we cannot touch, But God will send our message to the one we love so much. A Silent Thought, a secret tear Keeps your memory ever diar. Riffle-Davis ENO- Eno Grange #2080 meeting 7:30 p.rn. Today's .moms say they're happy with their lives husband or partner is a source of happiness all the time ; their children under 18 arc a con<tant source for 35 percent. But work provides happi ness constantly for only 9 percent of working women . More than half (56 percent) of women overall think today 's moms of kids urider I 8 are doing a worse ,iob of parenting than moms 20 years ago; 27 percent think today's moms do about th e same as yesterday's. Still , 35 percent are very satisfied with the job they are doing now as a parent: another 62 percent arc mostJy satisfied . , - ·Pollsters say that often when asked a "global " question , such as about mothering in genera!'. rcspon dents reflect the ncgat1ve headlines they read . Asked about their own mothering practices. howe ver. they GRETA RIFFLE AND CHRISTOPHER DAVIS GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose. Diet Class 9 a.m . Grace United . Methodist Church. 1996. She is employed as a substi••• tute teacher and works part-time at GALLIPOLIS - PERl Chapter 58 meeting 3 p.m. Senior Citit.en Center . Powell's Super Valu in Pornewy. Lisle graduated from Southern with Mary Beth Carlisle from Medi-Home Health Agency speaking. · . I . ll<ot:* 1-iigh sc hool in 1989. He· attended GALLIPOLIS - Homemakers Club of Gallia County to tour BlennerhasOhio University and ts employed by sett Island. The group wiV he 8 a.m. at McKenlic Building on Gallia CounPDK Construction in Pomeroy. The wedding will be 4:30 p.m., ty Fairgrounds. Everyone welcome to go. July 12 at the United Methodist ••• Church in Syracuse. A reception will . GALLIPOLIS - La Lee he League meeting 7 p.m. children·, room of follow at Royal Oak Resort. Bossard Memorial Library. · Lemley-Shain .By KAREN S. PETERSON USATODAY . libmry . • ' ,. • �Sundly,May11,1117: Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll8, OH • Point P!Munt, WV • Sunday;..., 11,1187 • • Potter.. _.:...------~-------___:.--1' Continued from' page C1 MOM OF THE YEAR - Ruth H. Canter of Syracuse has l;)een named the 1997 O~lo Mom of the Yaar by Mom USA of Huntln!Jton, W.Va. She was nominated for the award by her daughter-ln~law, Jennie Canter of Syracuse, .who sa.ld slle just •wrote what she felt" when she made the nomination. "She's the closest thing to a moth• er 1 have," said Jennie whose own mother Is deceased. Mrs. Canter was sent a sash and a letter of congratulations from Mom USA. Must see Portland ... Continued from page C1 · visit can be made to the beautiful indoor Chapel of Mary, and gift shop, before taking the 110-feet elevator ride to the top of the cliff. At the top, the remainder of the 62-acre retreat surprises everyone with its beauty. Huge trees of fir, cedar, redwood and other evergreens shade the landscaping · of rose gardens; religious sculptures including a· lifesized bronze of St. Francis of Assisi; and beautiful streams, ponds and gardens. The stone Servile Monk . Monastery looms up out of the forest. A walking tour of the Seven Sorrows of Mary are depicted in wood carvings. A. meditation chapel with a • 180 degree vista perches on the edge of the cliff. Windows from floor to ceiling provide panoramic scenes of the Columbia River, Portland, the snow-capped mountains, and the airpon. Leather chairs are provided for quiet meditation. The mood of that room transcends all religions; it is a truly spiritual experience. Portland offers many surprises, but Powell's' and The Grotto .should be on the list of "must visit" attractions when in Portland. • Dorothy Sayre and her husba~d George, formerly of Meigs Counly, moved back about and nowreside In a house facing the Ohio River just below Syracuse. steady hand ud a knowledge of hoW the clay ahould be nwtipulateil. Smiddie started selling his plates, The lwdesl part of thic fascinating cups, bowls and other dishes at flea procea, ac:cordiaa ~-Smicldie, is markets, out of the baclc of his vehi- centerina the clay on the wheel, so cle. Next, it was on to craft shows: that the final product comes out Now, he's a wholesaler, who gets · even 11uthe way lfOUIId. more requests for information than nNISMNG he cares to answer. His studio is After the a~p, vase, pot; or plate located in a bam, next tO' the Smid- is formed at the wheel, it is.carefuldie family's rambling antebellum ly set aside, until it has dried to a farmhouse. · leather-like consi~ency. 11ien, the ClAY MAKING item 'is trimmed at the wheel: rougb . The transformation from ball of edges. arc smoothed, and ~ bottom brown mud to decorative pottery of the piece, called a "foot," is· takes skill , patience and artistic formed. The final step in this finishpanache on the pan of the potter. ing stage is the arti.st's signature. , Smiddie starts by .mixing the As Smiddic noted, people who . clay. The base for the clay comes buy a handmade item like to see the from a bag, much like a bag of craftsman's name on it. Smiddie cement, to which water an.d ·~rog,' or places his unmistakable scrawl on ground ceramic material, are added. the bottom of the pot, and then the He uses a power mixer, attached to a pot goes into the kiln for its first firdrill, to mix the clay in large garbage mg. · cans. Next, the mixed clay is dried in Temperatures in the kiln ·can the sun until it can be handled easi- reach a fiery 2,300 degrees, and the ly. items remain in the kiln (or as long The n'ext step involves "wedg- as 24 hours. 1be items take two days ing/' or "cutting" the clay, so that it to cool, Smiddie said, and must is of a consistency suitable for remain in the kiln until the items are "throwing." Much like kneading complt~ely cooled and safe to hanbread dough, the idea is to eliminate die. Smiddie uses an electric oxidaas much air as possible from the lion kiln, made with a special, light clay, since air pockets could cause and porous insulating brick. the creation to explode in the kiln. Removal from the kiln takes the Repeating this "cutting" process 28 most steady of hand, because the· times ·actually mixes the dough one dried but unfired pottery is very . million times, Smiddie noted, ~ fragile. ' because each· time the dough is After its first firing, the piece. is turned, the combination doubles. dipped in glaze, which is a s~bstance "Cutting," "Wed.ging," "Throw- · stmt · 'I ar to g1 ass. However, the glaze An g." Ir the tenns involved in Smid- must be mixed so thai it doesn't run die's ,craft seem foreign, it could be · when the piece is fired for the sec-. because the art of pottery making is ond and final time. This is the step so basic - as old, vinually, as civi- where the glaze, the clay and the lization itself. In these days of decorative paints are bonded togethassembly line manufacturing, the cr. 1 • work of the potter appears to be simIt is with more than a little pride .. pie art, and yet involves complicated that Bob reveals the formula for his calculation and concentration. glaze. It is one that his teenaged son, "Clay making 'is all attention to Kyle,.developed for a school science detail," Smiddie noted. "You have to project. be aware at all times of the weather, DECORATING .. the temperature and so forth, The paint that Smiddie uses to because it all affects the way the . decorate his pots is actually an clay turns out" oxide: made of either copper; cobalt, "THROWING" or iron, depending on the color The next step in creating a·piece desired. These colors change when of pouery is that with which most of the pottery is fired. This decorating us are familiar. The ball of clay is phase is what gives Smiddie's prodplaced on a wheel, and molded by ucts their distinctive appearance. hand into the desirabli!lshape. This is Flowers are the predominant theme . the process that the potter calls of his work. "throwing... .. A basic blue flower, painted with It looks so easy, and yet anyone a sponge, is the most familiar feature who has tried it knows that it.takes a ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpollt, OH • Point Plelttnt, WV • ,....._~ •w•PegeC7 . Dolls and bottles: What's the value? of his work. This 'line• is whit gallery $hops at the Smithsonia.n: makes his product recognizable lo Institution in Washington, D.C.: the shopkeeper iml Cf'lllector. He LocaUy, his pottery is sold at ~ · says, though, that he is Cllfrently try- Street Collection in Athens. A$ a member of Ohio Designer. ing to vary that basic look to include more color, and a more diverse Craftsmen, a trade alliance. Smiddie is also able to sell his pottery.at "A ; appearance. "I go for an impressionist look," Show of Hands." a chain of five ' Smiddie said. 'I like for a flower shops throughout Ohio featuring : l'roducts made : garden effect, be.cause I don't have a hand-crafted throughout the state. This organiza· ; flower garden here." . · . His paintings are. in fact, remi- lion also issues a magazine to dis- : niscent of a Morici painting. The tributors, which allows Smiddie to : • shapes are recognizable as flowers, advertise to potential retailers. The market is there, but Smiddiei ·but the .style is unique. Hci dabbles paint over the pieces .o f ·pottery, is not interested in ·expanding ·hiq unconcerned about drips or errors in business. The inquiries about hiC his work. Tht;se only contribute to . pottery come in almost every da~ the look.that he's going for. Smidd)l but he's content to work at his owe occasionally uses. a household spray ·comfortable pace, shipping what hE: He has no idea how man~ bottle to put a backgrOund of paint can. on his pieces, before~ · adding the items he ships out, or how many ~ flowers, birds or other flower garden throws away. There is no complicai:,1 ed computer inventory system, nilS features. assembly line and no real scheduled SALES Smiddie is a wholesaler, shipping Smiddie simply works at a steady; ;; his products directly !ll the retailer. pace,.creating what he likes. Maybe that's why Bob Smid'di~ His pottery is sold in sliops.in Cape · .::;,. Cod, New York City, and, at one still enjoys his work. · time, was offered at one of the ' . l By ANNE B. ADAMS lind who yoli feel want your items "for rece1vtng a lot of feedback on tancy Nah-Cummlngs nothing" -- you' ll realize only about "home remedies" for leg cramps. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: My 50 percent of the item's appraised Our readers have sunested everymother passed away a ye.ar aao. Our value. The book is $29.95 -- expen: thing from eating two tablespoons of recreation room is covered with her sive but worth every penny. sul!ar when the cramping starts to things. There is a small collection of STUMPED: Edna Yarker of large daily doses of vitamin E. Howporcelain dolls (not old, but expen- Homos&Ssa Springs, Fla .• · writes: .ever, the majority of you have writsive), old Avon bottles, salt-and- "We saw a . toilet advertised in a ten that in their case cramping pepper shakers, jewelry and a lot o( magazine that you can usc in a base- seemed to be due to a potassium appear in the column. Due to the • odds and ends, such as small clocks, ment. It connects to the existing deficien·cy and that eating a banana volume of mail. personal r~p1ies : vases, bottles, etc. upstairs drainage system and can be or two once a day took care of the cannot be provided. : We live in a small town, and I flushed UP rather than down ." problem. ' cannot sell these for any value. Flea~ Readers: Evet heard of this inge- · Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at Copyrlght1997 NEWSPAeER l' , P.O. Box 240, Hartland, VT 05048. ENTERPRISE ASSN. market vendors want them for noth- nious plumbing fixture• i ing. I thought you might be able to FEEDBACK:' We've . been Questions of general interest will ' recommend how to go about selling these items. •• PLEASE NO NAME, Somewhere in Pa. DEAR PLEASE: We tliink your first move is io lind out if your expectations regarding the value of · your items are realistic. To that end, we suggest you visit the largest public' library in. your area and head right for the "Collectibles and Antiques" section . You'll be able to find a variety of guides on the ' shelves that will give you some idea 'I .; I of what you have. . . ~ ., For · instance, Avon bottles can v occasionally be extremely valuable '• _, as can old salt-and-pepper shakers. If the porcelain dolls are not part of •• a Franklin Mint (or simih11) collec·'' tion, they may have more value than you think. We also recommend that you either-borrow or buy a book called "Hyman's Trash or Treasure Oi.rectory of Buyers 1997-9 (How and Where to Easily Sen Collectibles. Antiques and,Other Treasures Found Around Your House and Neighborhood)," by Dr. Tony Hyman (Trea'• sure Hunt Publications, .P.O. Box 302~-Q . Shell Beach."CA 93448; 1800-549-7500). The book lists over I ,o<io buyers built.on-your-lot, completely finished on the Jim Walter Homes ofTen 100% financing with of everything ·from miscellaneous OU!Side, and built tO any Stage of completion on No Money Down and 8.5% APR Fixed-Rate accessories (which you seen\ to have a lot of) to railroad itenis, There is an · Mortgage Financing* to qualified property owners: the inside. index at the back of 'the book thai . lists all the "Things You Can Sell," We invite you to visit and experience all [he All you need to do to get started is choose your ,, plus· page refer~nce numbers for possibilities Jim Walter Homes.can offer! home from the more than 30 models, traditionallybuyers of the items. In most cases. ' .I you can write or call the buyers for a !. free estimate. · As we've mentioned before·, 'if ' you . sell to a ~ealer -· and that includes · the flea-market vendors OW" 320,000 BUILT SINCE 1848 . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - , .. Start Building Your New Jitn Walter.Hotne With ·No Money Down and · 8.5% APR Fixed-Rate Mortgage ·Financing* Roushes mark 50th ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Dale and Jean Faudree-Roush of P(lint Pleasant, W.Va. were hr,mored fqr thejr 50th · wedding anniversary Saturday, April 19 at the St. Peter Lutheran Church fellowship hall. The event was liosted by their son, Ronald Dale, his wife, Barbara and their grandchildren , Brandi A:nne . and Bradley Dale ·of Mary- land. Those attending were from Ohio. Kentucky and Maryland, as well as local relatives and friends. Flowers. cards at'il mementos were received from Georgia, Nebraska, Florida, Arizona, Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. Assisting at the reception were the St. .Peter Church., women. ~ .. ... J/-~shsr HDMEB ·-----· ro 1 I I --- 1 I FRUTiPHi".Mi(Y I ----- • ·Call us Toll Free at 1-800~492-5837 extension 60 for a free brochure or visit our model home center. LosE 10 Las. · IN 3 DAYS · • .. " AJtNetu..t c.H. 2001 IIONEY BACK OCIARANTEE GIIIIpolla, OH BOB AND ETTA MAE HI!-L • Hills to celebrate 50th ) RACINE -- Bob and Etta Mac Racine and the late. ·Clarence Hill of Racine will celebrote .their Shields. They were married at Ash50th wedding anniversary at an open ' land Kentucky. May 19. 1947. They have three sons and daughreception Sa!Orday, May 17, from 6 ters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Philip Hill to 8 p.m. in the social room of the and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hill of SyraRac.ine United Methodist Church. cuse. and Mr . and Mrs. Pat Hill of · Bob is the srin of Ora Hill of Racine and the late Albert Hill. Etta Pomeroy. and I0 grondchildren. is daughter of Gladys Shields of • Fraleys to observe 50th '. Motiter's Day BIDWELL - Bill and Reva Fraley of Bidwell will celehrate their 50th wedding anniversary May 16. ·They were married May 16, 1947 at the Grace Methodist Parsonage. Gallipolis. by Rev. W. Scott Westerman. They are the parents of two daughters. Karlene Bunke of Powell and Marlene (Tom) Davis of Gallipolis. 'They also have four grandchildren, Stephanie and Kyle Bunke of Powell: Misti Minton of Point Pleasant; W.Va.: and Melissa Davis Special. Double your mirtutes • on .rate plans of $24.95 or ltiglter witlr an 18-molltll contract. 1 montlr free · access on rate Your mom would like 11otfti11g more than lrer very own cellular p1to11e for Mother's Day. And wlten you come i11to United States Cellular,'' we'll ma_ke sure she gets tire riglrt calling plan. U~ITED STATES CELLULAR ! WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS . • of Gallipolis. . Bill is the son of the late William and Lula Fraley. Reva is the daughter of the late Hallie and Anthony Murray. They arc both memi>crs of Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. · Bill is retired from the Gallipolis Developmental Center and due to his health is con lined 10 their home., Anyone wishing to help them cclc- : bratc may, send cards to P.O. Box 4. Bidwell, Ohio 45614. I f l' plans lower tlran .!I . Ii \ one-year contract. · ~- I I • $10 activation fee. • \ ' Annual Bend Area GOspel jubilee .. Friday, May-16_& Saturdlly, May 17, ~997 . •• ·= ••• .i•••• '' l'wt I . 111 I a lllllt tee .• • ••• •• • II II• I' 40t9 llhodii/Nt. I 416-t72t • 111101824-1775 ' • • ,, . • • • ·' The Rumors Are True••.After so Years of Serviee to the Area R D.FUR I'DRE IS CLOSI G 'S DOORS, PER E r! . ·once Our Stock Merchandise •• Gone, So ' TIME IS RUNNING OUT . Are We. So Hurry In For Best Selection! · Still AGreat 'Selection Of: · · .· Everything Sold."ls·ls~ Cash & Carry, Dtlivery.Awailablt · Air Conditioners Beat rhe Beatff Th e way people ral~ · aro111rd Jrcrc:· $24.95 .with a , Ul8120. • 5,000 BTU . 110 Volt... ........ $299 8,000BTU 11 0 Volt... ........ $399 9,000 BTU .110 VoiL ........$469 12,000 BTU 110 VoiL ......... $539 15,000 BTU --110Voh........... $619 18,000 BTU 220 Voh.,;....... $599 22,000 BTU 220 Voh~ ......... $739 25,000 BTU 200 Voh .......... $829 Recliners Glider' Rockers Bean Bags Coffee·a End Tables . . . Televisions Mirrors . . Curios Lamps Appliances •· ' TWIN, FULL, UEEN BEDDING AVAILABLE Good Selection RECLINEAS DRASTICALLY REDUCED. KITCHEN AND DININO ROOM SETS STILL AVAILABLE. Even the Pictures on the Wall Mason Coamty Jyzlrgrounds·Polnl Pleasa.nt, WV rALENi: Fridtq, 6;30 p....~ arid Sahmtay, 2:30p.m. . Over 30 sOloists and$inghtg groupslndlllltng 'II .' , TICkets: Free Admission. Love offerings will be taken . DON'T MISS! YOUTH IN GOSPEL MUSIC, Saturday, Mey 17, 5:00 ~Toll. youtt18tld tellllg8f8 through 15 ..r.::~.: llltglng. Allin or '~ 1 ' I lI on:,~.!!=~ ~gciod lheiiW). For more Information, •• • ' Pt i111itive Quartet, Melody 1Ho, Connors, Billy Fields, joyce Igo, and more. . .,.m. .\ l I I ' • I �' ·----------~--------~~~----~----~--~----~----~~~~ ------~ --------------------People LOS ANGELES (AP) - The course is tougher this year. So is Cindy ·crawford. "Last year my goal was just to finish," Crawford told The Associated Press on Friday, eve of the 4th Annual Rev Jon Run/Walk for Women, which has raised more than $3 million over three years for researth on women's cancers. "I never used to run, and I started running to train for it like two months before it. So I just wanted to not embarrass myself and to run the whole way, " .the supermodel recalled. , The star-studded 5-kilometer event has become 'a huge draw. This year it has moved from the streets of Century City to the sprawling University of California, Los Angeles, campus . Aboot 35,000 runners and · walkers are expected. Last year's experience got Crawford into running and she's kept at it. "My goal this year is to beat my time from last year, which I think was around 3 I ·minutes, so I don't think I should have any '"--'""-'""--" problem. Although this year it's probably Harrison Ford going to be houer 'and also the course is tougher this year because it's at UCLA and o'it's more hilly there." in the news----~~--~~------------ too. The makers of his new,Columbia Pictures' film , ~ 'Air Force One, " got a July 25 release date. But Ford has watched with dismay as rival studios eyed the same date for their blockbusters. Among them: "Conspiracy· Theory," a Mel Gibson thriller, and "Titanic." So Ford called some executives, including Jonathan Dolgen, chairman of the Viaeom Entertainment Group.• which owns Paramount Pictures - maker of " Titanic." "Harrison was definitely irritated," said Patricia McQueeney, Ford's manager. "It was a friendly phone call. But Harrison did say, 'Jonathan, what the hell are_you doing?"' · Dolgen agreed with Ford, but he and the other studio executives haven't made their decision known yet. McQueeney said she and Ford had a similar conversation with Bob Daly, chairman of Warner Bros., which is making "Conspiracy Theory. " She said Ford gets involved in every as)iect of· his· films, including the business side. "And it's bad business· to open two movies Oft the same date, much less three of them." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Larry King loves 'to interview the stars -,- and now he's joining ,them. King, host of CNN's "Larry King Live," received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. He arrived for the unveiling Thursday in a Jurquoise and white 1957 Chevrolet convertible. · The 40-year-old car was a 's ymbol of his 40 years of broadcasting~King ~d . LOS ANGELES(AP) - Harrison Ford is good at playing a movie exec, . . . "I am thrilled to be here today, especially to have rny star next to Arthur heart.\' , Performing in the lounges meant Collin Raye working six night a week and doing four sets a night. At the same time, Raye was dealing with terrific personal problems. His wlfe, Connie, went into a coma due to complication~ during her second pregnancy. She recovered but had to learn to walk and talk again. The baby, Jacob, was born with cerebral palsy and wasn't expected to Jive. "We're Catholic and at one point the priest advised us .to have Jacob blessed. and we did," Raye says . Miraculously, )acob Jived. Now he's I I and doing fine. "When he runs you can tell he's got a little problem, but he can do most everything." · In 1990, Scott Wray decided to leave the band and· teturn to Texas · where the brothers were raised. The band 's manager . helped Collin make some connections in Nashville. In Nashville, Raye struck gold and platinum. With his success came a different set of pressures. "There's pressure to keep your standards up for . your audiences," he says. ·"I don't want audiences to go away disappointed." Being a superstar isn't the goal , he added, but not measuring up to his own standards is important "And there's always incredible pressure from the record compa· nies," he says. "They want every release to be a hit. If after several · platinum hits, you go gold, they're already disappointed . They're saying, 'he gets one more chance and that's it.' "They don't stick with people long enough. If that had been the case 20 years ago, there would be no Reba McEntire, no . George Strait. To relieve the _ pressures · of recording and concert work, 'Raye tries to take his children and escape to some place peaceful. "I spend a lot of- time at home (near Dallas) with my children, but I'm still busy II .. ·- • ' there. My favorite escape is Hawaii where I take the kids and thoroughly relax. Bin I can ' I do that too . often because it''s expens.i ve., Although Raye is now .divorced, he Jives near his ex-wife and their two children - daughter Brittany · is,now 13. "We are partners in raising the kids," he says. "She has them and when I'm not on the road, I have them. I spend as much tirne as possible there. Childhood goes away and I don't want to miss it." He's working on another album, he says, and it will include several songs written by brother Scott. He 's also doing some material written by his friend, songwriter Tammy Hylar, Building a meaningful career is a top priority for hjm. To do this, he '·s prepared to take a few chances with his music, to try different things. "I want to carv.e out a career that . will mean something musically in 20 years.'.' · · OVS to perform Mozart, Chopin and Brahms GALLIPOLIS · The Ohio Valley Symphony 's concert 8 p.m., Satur·day, May .17 will feature the works century, saw the prOdigious musical subtlest vocabulary and blazed trails talent in young Wolfgang and which lead directly into the 20th dropped all other personal ambitions . century. . to devote . himself to · · Gan.z has appeared as a soloist his son's musical edu- and won prizes in piano around the cation and elihibltion. world. He was one of two pianists And, of course, awarded First Grand Prize in the the dream became 1989 Marguerite Long Jacques reality, and Mozart ' Thibll!ld International Competition continues today as awarded biannually by the American one of the immortals · Pianist Association and in 199 I was of musical composi- awaided a silver medal in the Queen :'. lion, even though he Elisabeth of Belgium International died a pauper at35. 'Piano Competition . He has '·perHis · well-known formed in concert hall.s from Japan ovenure to Tl1e Mar- tp most of Europe. Often heard on riage of Figaro, National Public Radio's "Perforunder the direction of · mancc Today" show, Ganz is head of · Maestro Ray Fowler, . the piano faculty and Musician-inwill open the concert. residence at St Mary's 1College. The concert will . In contrast to Mozart and Chopin, feature the work of Brahms - although certainly of the another · prodigy, same genius :- lived to be a senior Frederick Chopin, citiien. ·That gave him time (20 played by Brian years to compose his Symphony No. Ganz, Chopin's Piano I) to be more reflective on his goals, Concerto No. I in perhaps. In presenting Symphony Brlafl Ganz Minor, Op. I I, was No 2 in D minor op. 73 (composed composed when he in just four months). of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozan, was just 20, even though he was The concert will also continue the Frederick Chopin and Johannes already ravaged by tuberculosis and subscription campaign for sales of Brahms would die at 39. Chopin gave the season tickets for the 1997-98 OVS . Mozart's father, himself a noted Romantic movement of the early program. Those who renew or music composer of the mid-18th 19th century much of its richest and become new season ticket buyers by " ,. • • ., .. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Forrner "Baywatch" star Pamela Anderson .Lee testified that she doesn 'I consider a movie deal done until she signs on the dotted line . . . "I only worry about my signature," she said on the stand Thursday. Private Movie Co. sued· Lee for backing out of a made-for-cable movie called "Hello, She· Lied.'' The lawsuit, on trial in Superior Court, chums losses of at least $5 million for the Showtinie cable television movie. Lee testified that sl!e never signed a contract for "Hello, She Lied.'' . Private Movie attorney Adam Miller ~d. however, several people were present at a November 1994 meeting in which the actress orally committed to the film. Lee claims the 'deal was incomP.lete Pamela Anderaon Lee because Private Movie refused to delete simul~ted sex scenes and nudity. "Hello, She Lied" was later made with model Kathy Ireland and w released by Showtime under the title "Miami Hustler' ' · By MIKE CLARK USA TODAY Here's ''Fathers' Da/'. (three starS out of four) opening on Mother's Day weekend, which happily isn't the only amusing by-product 10 come from a dream-teaming of Robin Williams and Billy Crystal. No masterpiece but undeniably h 1 h h · · eavy on aug s, 1 e movie ts put over by the buffed, lubricated dynamics of two ·leads who subs tan,, tially transcend what is otherwise a borderline tepid -dose of family values. This is an uncommonly palatable entry from an iffy genre: the Hollywood adaptation of a popular French farce (a two-decade movie blight from "Buddy Buddy" to· "Jungle 2 JuRgle" ). Specifically, "Fathers' Daf' retreads uLes Comperes," a 1984 Gerard Depardieu comedy in which a married mother tricks two ex-lovers into trackin;; down her runaway son by telling each ,that he's the father. In this versio~. Crystal is il'thtice-wed lawyer and mille~ rial success, . while WiiJi!llllS is , an unwed professional flQP. and flake. You wouldn't think they'd ever be destined'ro' meet, except. perh:ijl!, In a fender-bender, ·But they do, thanks' to the surprise reappearance of a mutual onetime lover to whom time has been kind (Natilssja Kinski, dillo). Her ·teen-aged son (Charlie Hofheimer) has fled home in pursuit of an apparent rOck-groupie wannabe for whom he has ill' directed puppy-Jove. Pur, suing him as well is Kinski's husband; who himself may_be the boy's biological father. It's ian undeveloped side issue that probably should '":. • • ~ · ..' nave been scrapped . _ . : . Indeed, the narrattve ptcks up steam as it goes because obligatory story threads get relegated to second place in hour two. Crystal and Williams locate the. boy fairly,quicl(:, . Jy, ,whereupon the movie becomes lt primer in contras!ing comic styles. Williams' character is manic, artsy, and a lousy dresser ·with myriad phobias. Straight-man Crystal is' ., droll ("Cheese is no longer my friend," he tells a waitress) and vei'J' Jack Benny-like. 1 ·~ · "Fathers' Day" delivers its modi, . est goods. Take mom, and she';ll chonle. (PG-13: profanity). ~ In an effon.to provide our reader- · .ship with current news, the Sunday · T!mes-Sentinel will llot accept wed. dmgs after 60 days from the date or the event. ·~ ..· .: . Weddings submitted after the 60-' · qay deadline will appear during-the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Dally· 'tribune. · ·• All club meetings and other newS' articles in the society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrehte :~ · ..._... i'' " ~ All .birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. All material submitted for publiis · · NEW CHAPEL OPENS~ James Acree, right, Is the manager of :t he neiN Pomeroy Ch11pel of the Fisher Funeral Home• He Is pic· tured In the new chapel, ~ated on Eaat Malo Street, with Bruce Fisher, President of Fisher Funeral Home, Inc. • . POMEROY · The Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home, Inc., is now opeti, according to Bruce R; Fisher, President. · The new facility is located at 590 East Main Street, and features over 9,000 square feet of space. including . t~ree visitation rooms, an office, a well-appointed lounge with a seperaie smoking area, a preparation room. casket selection room, storage area and garage facilities. . The interior and exterior of the new building were designed by Fisher. The new chapel is completely handicapped-accessible. The lot prov:ides parking foF over 70 cars, and a canopy which provides parking space for the hearse and family vehicles during inclement weather. .· The full-service facility will be managed by James R. Acree, Jr., a licensed funeral - director and embalmer, and ' graduate of Mid• American College of Mortuary Sci- SAINT ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY TIM ALLEN IN JUNGLE 2 JUNGLE ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 niation. · . Tickets are . also available ,in advance at Haskins-Tanner Men's Store and That Special Touch in Gallipolis, Engraving Plus in Jack- · son, The Milton Bank in Wellston, Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy, tile Middleport Depanment Store, and ~~~~;;G:i~fts in Point Pleasant. Far AU Your - · · "' VfdcoN••dsf ·Weddings, l1strance, · Special Events. Let us put tjlls on Vltleo tcfe. 446·6939 or !Jf L • • u·.sns• - __.. ' ' • • • By HALKNEEN POMEROY- Butterfly and Hummingbird-Gardens are "hot" items for the yard. Perhaps this Morner's Day, a collection of plants to attract these sippers of flower nectar can be a welcome last minute gift! Nectar composes the majority of the diet of adult hummingbirds. To attract h4mmingbirds to your garden, remember to plant lots of red tubular flowers e.g. perennial cardinal flower, red penstemon, bee balm, coral bells, red columbine and .trumpet creeper. Annuals you can plant include such varieties as ·Scarlet sage, impatiens, flowering tobacco, verbena and phlox. Insects provide a high protein source which is especially needed when hummingbirds are being born. Baby hummingbit'ds' diets are made up of almost exclusively insects such as aphids, thrips, flies or gnats. Provide hummingbirds with shallow watering areas that they . can bathe in and plentiful resting perches. Trellises and branches near the hummingbird garden will be greatly appreciated. Hal Kneen Is Melp 'Cpunty's extenlloa.agent In agriculture and aatural ftSOUrces · GALLIPOLIS - Phil A. Bowman • He is also vice president of Davis Attends conference GALLIPOLIS - Paul W. StackJac:kscln was recently elected to Trucking Co., l!)C. · house, Sidwell, director o.f Holzer the board of direc,Bowman is chairman of the Holz. Family fharmacy, Gallipolis. attendtors of Ohio Val- er Hospital Foundation Bo~ .. He ley Bank. has also beld ffices in the · Ohio ed the II 9th annual conference ofthe Chairman and · Mining and Recllunation Board and Ohio Pharmacists Association April Chief Executive the Ohio Society of Mining Engi- 4-6 at the Greater Columbus Con-. Officer James L. neers Section #155. In 1992 be vention Center, Columbus. The association, established in 'Dailey made the received the "Obio Coal Man of the announcement at Year~ award. 1'1\is year he earned a 1879, represents more than 4,000 'he ·Ohio Valley· position on thehoard of directors for pharmticists, pharmacy educators, Bane Co'V. annu- the National Mining Association. and pharrnacy stude~ts throughout a! meeting.· "Phil Bowman is also a member of. the the state. has been· a customer for a long Jackson Elks Lodge. Burleson new member time," Dailey commented. "We are A graduate of Oak · Hill High GAU.IPOLIS- Hannah Burleson, excited · to welcome him into the School, Bowman g{aduated from Callipolis, is a new junior member of OVB family.'' Colorado School of Mines in 1967 the American Angus Association. I · Bowman is,the vice president of as a mining engineer.. From there he Junior members are eligible to regisWaterloo Coal Co., Inc. His grandfa- attended the Uni~ersity of Te~as !her, C.A. BoW1!lan, started the com- with a masters jn business adminis- ter cattie in the American Angus P,.ny in 1934. He is the .president of ' tration. He and his wife Diana reside Association and take part in associatile R.A. Eberts Co., Inc. ·which in .Jackson .- They have three sons: tion-sponsored shows and other national and region~! events. mines coal and limestone. Denton; Morgan and Beau. · 11'-ltK"' 34'-$1U5M OVAL POOLS 1 ·' . Phil A. Bowman narilEld .to bank's board of directors VIDEO TUNSFERS llll ',1/IS Hot item ·fot the yard ence. The staff will share the opera. tiona! responsibilities at the Middle- . pcin Chapel of Fisher Fneral Home,. Inc., as well as the Pomeroy Chapel. Fisher is a I984 graduate of the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science, owner/operator of Fisher Funeral Home since 1989, and President of Fisher Fune~til Hom~. Inc., since 1994. In order to' meet the needs of the bend area, pre-arrangment counseling . service will be available by a licensed funeral director. "By opening new doors, Fisher Funeral Home is better able to serve the entire bend area," Fisher said. "Our high standard of service is complimented by ,lhe new facility's location, accessibility and convenience." An open h9use for the facility is planned for Sunday, May 25 from I io 5 p.m. The · p~one number for the Pomeroy ChaP,Cl is (614) 992-5444. . " 446·1310 IN".IIII:K• New. funeral horne opens in Pomeroy . •• May 21 are eligible for a $10 savings per subscription. Tickets will be available in th~ Ariel foyer before the concert, during intermission and following the concert. During the linal concert sponsors of potential new members may also purchase guest tickets at a two-forone price while tickets l.ast. Call the Ariel box office at 446-ARTS or Mike Brown at 4460925 for infor- ' _;_News policy-. EVERY tUESDAY tiiGHI 4 P.M.·9 P.M. ONLY • ..' . ~ su.-y, 111ay 11, 1117 By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - here appears to be widespread concern from parents and homeowners about the presence of snakes in the'yard. It is certainly disconcerting to be surprised by snakes that have moved in on 1Jroperty, too close for comfort. This situation tends to reach a frenzied state when there are young _children wanting to play outdoors in the spri.nf! weather. It is . un~standable that many people are ul;lset by snakes, howev- . er, keep in mind that in this area, most snakes are non-poisonous. At this time of year, snakes are beginning to come out of hibernation. They may stick close to their burrows for the time being, until the nights are warmer. If theSe burrows ~ ~lose to your home, then you may .see some snakes arouno;l the house from time to time. As the nights get warmer, the snakes will venture farther and disperSe out away from the homes. · GAWPOLIS ·John and Loralee Carmichael, plaque for display, a cuatotlHiealgned blazer, Many of these concerned homeownowners of Carmichael's Farm & Lawn In Gal- a lapel pin and an lncentiva award trip. "It's gratifying to be recognized for business ers are alarmed by the fact that they . llpolls, earned special recognition In tha John excellence and tor Increasing our sales," have never seen ·snakes around the Deere Circle of Excellence award program tor Loralee Carmichael said. "Our clealership ho!Jse until this year. The 'upset of surpassing difficult sales goals for commercial team pulled togethar and · worked hard to habitat by recent flooding has bee~ and consumer ·equipment. The Carmlc;:haels · achieve this honor. And it's even more gratify· were recognized at a special awards banquet .named before as a possible explanalng to know that ao many customers put their· tion. · In Monte Carlo, France by Mark RoatvQid, trust In our people and our servica. This has A genuine concern, especially of senior vice president, of the John Deere , been a graat year." · · , of snake, and Worldwide Commercial & Consumer EquipParents is the ty"" John Carmichael said he will wear the blaz,.. ment Division. . whether it is poisonous or nonpoiso· Roatvold said that the Carmlchaela Won thia er and lapel pin with a sense of pride·and humil· nous. When homeowners see snakes ·· honor by qualifying for the Million Dollar Clr· lty • pride In accomplishment tempered by the close to their homes, the general patcle. "It takes a lot of work and time to ea;n realization that a lot of people helped make the tern of reaction thus far has been to recognition at this level, • Roatvold aald. "It also recognition possible. Pictured frcim Jelt to right are Jeff Gredvlg, destroy the snake, but oppose the idea takes careful organization, attention to detail, of close inspet:tion. In which case, the teamwork and leaderahlp to meet challenging general manager, John Deere Commercial & Golf & Turf Products Group, Lora lee and John OSU Ex.tension office will identify bualneas goals and to aatlsfy customers. • snakes as poisonous or non-poisoThe Carmichaels~ who qualified for the Mil· Carmichael, and Roatvol. noils if they are brought to the office lion Dollar Circle, received a specially designed in a coniainer. For those who do·not ' mind i~despecting snake features, some elation ri)owed closely, especially seal all cracks and crevices in the begin to watch this section of the bps to termiile poisonous or non- around buildings, 3.) Remove rocks; · home. Repellen"ts are not proven to be ·paper for the blue mold forecast and poisonous are: boards, and debris lying close to the consistent, there are no regi~tered update. As of the latest report, blue 1.) The shape of the pupil: Non- ground. 4.) Control any mice and/or toxicants, or fumigants, trapping is mold is active on multiple farms in poisonous snakes will have a per- rat problems. S.) . possible, however usually not practi- several counties in north Florida. This fectly round pupil, and poisonous Recognize that snakes are attract- cal. Non-poisonous ·snakes are pro- strain proved to be sensitive \O Meta·snakes will have an oval or egg- ed totlrewood stacked directly on the tected by law unless they are about to Jaxyl (Ridoinil). High risk growing • shaped pupil. ground, old lumber piles, junk piles, cause .personal injury or 'property areas are still limited to Aorida, South Texas, and parts of Mexico. 2.) The underside of the snake nower beds with heavy mu.lch, gar- damage. Do not wait until the last minute, below the vent: Non-poisonous dens,basements, shrubbery growing Thus, non-poisonous snakes the OSU Extension office for call against foundations, and barn lofts. should not be destroyed indiscrimi- · snakes will have IWQ rows your blue mold control plan 446of scales, and poisonous snakes These locations usually offer cool, nately. By the same ioken, poisonous 10 7007 . . ~ve just one row usually down the damp, dark areas in which snakes are shakes are out there, so use caution CAITLE PRODUCERS : Ohio ttpof the_lall. . . . accustomed. Most snakes feed on if you come in contact with any Cattleman's Asso~iation members , . .3 .) P~ts l!f!he &ide of~ the, ~ad: .•yP.lJIJLr.Q!I.e~,~·- s,l!ch· as mice, . rats. . sna)c~- If,a)ite~c~_rs, see.k llllmediare invited to their !)pen House and'.a; Pili~QII~III·llllk:~a'IC~.Pttotf chipmunks, and aiso bit:ds and bird ·'· ate mediGal attent1on •regai!lless of Dedication Ceremony on June 3, eac! Side of the head, . mtdw~y eggs. Thus, high, uncondollect'rodent whethe~ it is poisonous or non-poi1997, 2 p.m.-6 p.m. in: Plain City, bet_ een the. eye and the nostnl, populations, offer abundant food sup- sonous. while ~on-potsonous sn""es do .not plies. For more informatiun on snakes Ohio. Also, mark your calendars for ·have this ptt. . . The Ohio State University, The please call tbe OSU Extension office the Summer Round Up on Saturday, • The OSU Ex.tenstOn ~ffice offers United States Department 'of Agri- at614-446-7007. · June 28. For more detljils on either of . these events, contacrthe OSU Ex.tena handout on . controlling ' snakes culture and Gallia County CommisAREA AGRICULTURAL sion office. around the home, however, the most sioners' Cooperating NEWS Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia pract1cal methods are 1?: 1.) Keep all · Unfortunately there are no quick TOBACCO/BLUE MOLD' posstble food sources, mcludmg dog . . ·. UPD•""' .,. b d I County's extension agent in ag~· and cat food picked up 2.) Keep veg- and easy solutiOns. It 1S advtsable to ru ,..: 10 acco pro ucers pease culture and natural resources. - GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic is home. It is clear .that laser surgery introducing excimer laser refractive will be the main method for correctOhio and ing the focusing problems of myopia Northwestern (near-sightedness). In the future, it will also provide West Virginia. correction of focusing errors for The surgery, photo refractive those who are far-sighted or have an astigmatism. The ·role of radial ker- ' keratectomy, · ·known as PRK, is atomy for · near-sig)ltedness is · an FDA approv.ed already beginning to wane." method of corAccording to FDA guidelines, recting the focus- PRK is provided for patients 21 ·ing problelJIS· of years of age or older. PRK uses an near-sightedness. especially safe laser to trim and flatThe procedure can improve visual ten .the c<irnea which i~ the clear area acuity in up to 95 percent of the on the eye's su!face. The surgery can patients. Howard Greene, M.D. , . correct mild near-sightedness and is Holzer Clinic ophthalmologist, has a relatively simple procedure to perrecently undergone special training form. It is also considered relatively to provide this surgical service to safe becaus~ , the laser removes patients who meet · the FDA corneal tissues 111000 of an inch at a· timet t approved guidelines, , The long-term visual outco.me of Dr. Greene, a board certified oph- . thalmologist, has undergone training the procedure is equivalent to that of in PRK .at the Cleveland Clinic and radial kerato)'lly. However, radial Grant Hospital. Holzer Clinic has keratomy requires no deep knife supported the expansion of this clin- cuts .into the · cornea. These are not ical service by providing s~ate- of­ necessary in PRK. More information on . photo the-art equipment for care of refractQry surgery patients. According to . refractory keratomy . is available Dr. Greene, "My commitment is to from the Holzer Clinic Ophthalmolprovide high quality refractive ogy Department. surgery to our patients near their -... Family Nighlls Back.•• O,nly Beller! D ·Homeowners State-of-the-art eye .---Carmichael's honored---concerned ~urgery offered by about wildlife Gall.ia's Holzer Clinic· Godfrey, who I revered as a child when I listened to his radio sho~, " King said. . About 100 fans were on hand for the ceremony on Hollywood Boulevard. King's star is No. 2.09~ on the famous walk. ,. • · .. Section • 'Father's Day' is ·~ heavy on the laughs ~ Collin Raye rides ·the high country By G~YE DELAPLANE . fleno Gazette-Journal Learning the craft and sticking to a goal is an important pan of Collin Raye's philosophy. In fact, he'd advise any performer starting out to be. prepared to hone the performance skills. " It's not enough to like to perform. Some people . do ,become an overnight sensation," he says, "but when they get (to the top) they're not ready. I always think up fast, down fast." Study, practice and plan on getting a Jot of experience, he says to youngsters wanting to find a career in music. "And then, if you like doing it and you have gotten good ai it, stick with.it. Don't let anyone talk you out of it." The record chans might indicate that Raye;s rise to the top as a country singer has been meteoric. But Nevadans know better. He's paid his dues, spending years developing his song list, 1\is stage presence and attracting an enthusiastic following . "I had my lirsl band when I was IS ," he says from Nashville where he WaS Wrapping up the release of his "Greatest Hits" album. "I've played every kind of beer joint imaginable .. . sometimes. I even doubled as the bouncer.'' But he loved music, loved singing and he was determined to do it well. Although Raye is only 36, he was already a seasoned musician when he signed his first record contract in 1990. Nevadans remember him as the lead singer with the Wray Brothers, who played the lounge c(rcuit lrom 1985 to 1990. His brother Scou Wr:iy, an excellent guitarist and songwriter, and three other musicians backed Collin's vocals. · Willis Allen, entertainment director at Reno's Peppermill, worked with Raye (k.nown as "Bubba Wray " during those years). He ·recalled that despite Raye's tender age, he was always a ·professional. "He stood out above most entertainers on the circuit," he says. "He always looked good, sang well and knew how to handle himself on stage. Besides that, be was on time, well-rebe8rsed and had a great song selection Jist. He was a real sweet- Farm Business Entertainment SUndtly, U.y 11, 1997 •' ·1·,' .. t~ ~ - Members of the River . AnEND · ValleY FFA the District 10 FFA banquet at Logan Prior to the banIn officer training quet, members Maalons. district raportar, gave a presentation on keeping accurate record books. Beth Walker was named District '10 treasurer. River Valley members receiving awards were Hudson, first place, ameli animal care and second place, aqulne science; .Beth Walker, flrat place, extamporaneous apeech and second p(Jtce, greenhend quiz; Rashel Fill· Are your farm records GALLIPOLIS - With tobacco leasing in full swing and,planting of ·corn underway the Gallia-Lawrence Farm Service Agency would 'like to encourage you to check with the office and see if your farming interest are correctly recorded in the FSA office. If you have purchased/sold a tracl of land please let the FSA know. These transactions can take a while to properly complete the farrn re·cot-ds. If you rent a new farm or. drop a farm normally rented, FSA. officials need to know so they can correct your farm records. Foreign investors who . have bought or sold agricultunil land in Gallia and Lawrence counties are reminded to report the transaction to the Farm Service Agency within 90 cjays. · The report is required by the Agricultural Foreign Investment Dis- · Closure Act,·and t~ who are late in reporting, or who (ail.to report could face possible fines. FSA is responsible for monitoripg how much agricultural land in Gallia and/or ·L~wrence County is 'owned or con, {{ r lon, fourth place, reporters book; _Andrea · McCully, flret place and Kendra Walker, fourth place In ag aales; Jerrod Ferguson, first place, speciality crop, first In diversified crop, first In diversified livestock, ilecond In dlverslfl!KI beef proficiency, second In swine pfoflclancy and second In forage and second In home and farmstead Improvement. Pictured. left to right, front row ere Beth Walker and Leslie Hudson • Rear, Andrea McCulty, Reshel' Fallon, Kendra Walker, Jerrod. Fei'gii!On and Sasha Shriver. , ~orrect? trolled by foreig~ indi.viduals or interests. Loc~l government offices, realtors, attorneys, and others involved in 'real estate transactions are askecl to inform foreign investors of this reponing requirement. The Gallia-Lawrence FSA 'is a · United States Department of Agriculture Office located in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center at I I I Jackson Pike, Room 157 I, Oallipolis, Ohio. Phone 446-8686 or 1-888211 -1626 (Toll free in 614 area code). · �Page 02 •If• t a• ._._. Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH e Point Pleassnt, wv •bod . A Striking Facade ELEGANT TRANSOM WINDOWS and impresslvP rorner <Juciins combine lo crealt' a slrlklng lllcade. r11111ll 111 •p•r~. Slidiug gla~s, d11urs "I"'" 111 11 t:nve•·ed pati11 lhul pru· npliunul wt•l lwr •. this cut.y SJHH't! vi des " view ur the bat·kyard uud, i!ii ju s t 1 ht- ~put fur rt•ndin~, in w1u·m w~••h~r. t·un b~<:ume uu unwiudint: ur surfintt; tht' ~•tt·usiun11r the l'omily rnom. lnh·rnrt : The lurmal diuiug r11um . .whit'h l•'~'illlll'iiiJ,: H Slllllllill~ fil't•pfilt 't' , . '"" 11 12-I'IHJI •·eiliug, is id~•l l'llr . nun r pl~lll t.:omhiru- In t' rt'lllt• a hiiVt:'ll bolh fur n:huirtg nnd lhr hllf;t' t.'t'llh'ul fnmily room will rlrguul dinu~r purties. elllt' !' IHill in g. hHmllt' lur~r J!;Uiht'rin~s with 011 ~ willg~t" l"eil:uinr wuk~·up \'all iu th~ hrighl, ilayed breakfast -r----------et'----------1111111 k, and the eiTident kitdlen simpline.• meul prepurulilln. · Tw 11 ,.;,.11 ;1dury bedrumns aud a full bath are ucr<>Ss the liall ·r,. 11 n th~ kitchen ·und hreai<JaRt n<Hik. On Ihe nppnsile side 11r the hume aud seduded' frnm the 11ther sl~~ping quurl"rs is lh~ nuist~r bedrn11m whieh has • private ••ntrn111·e t11 lh~ hal'k polio. The hath f'eutur~s • lurg~ walk-if• du~el , " separute tub and shuwrr By DRUCE A. NATIIAN AI' Newsf.-alures Plan C -52, hy llum~Styl~ s . llr sig ners N~lwork.~ nll't•rs 1,_869 ~q uare fr r l nl' li\'ing spnt;t" . lis inviling ranuJt' Ultd Wt"ll-dt' ,.;i~llt'd ~· rum tht" f'oyt'r, dt•lll>lt' dourl\ upt·n lo a dt'll or swdy. With an apd a dual -sink"\'Hnily. G-5Z STATISTICS D -- G-52 runm, dining rcm111, kitt·hen, hreakfa~l nnuk, · framing. The twn-t.·ar garage cov- . ~rs 470 square reel ohpa<:e. the royer, whit•h louk., slruight into .lhe iarg~ family ruom. ~lanklug Ihe l'uy~r are a d~n/study un the Iell and the furmal dining r<H•m 1111 the right. 111~ kiu·hen, dirr('t· ·~NTH¥ intrndut:~s auc~ssibl~ l'rum the dining room, shar~s a snat.:k t:ni.mll:-r wilh the: bay~d breakfast nuok, A utility· roont nearby lends \II the ·lwo -rur gnruge. Twn 's~enndury b~dn)l)ms on this side of tht> hume shun- u l'ull ly · access tu lht! rt"Hr t·ovt-r~d patiu. On Ihe utht·r sldt" o~ lht> hnmt>, the muslt'r suilt" indudes a lur-se bt-drnnm. a walk-in d~Jset and a t:mnpar1mt·ulalizt'd lmlh. buth and a hallway that provid~s (Fur a nwr~ dtlailt•d, -~•uled p't an tfllhi.~ house, im:l~ditl~ HUidr.s 111 t~timaUilR t.'OS/S t.Hid }iiUlllf:ill/l. smd $4 In /lull'" rrf llae H·i11•k, 11.0. Ntui J'ork, N.Y. f{)lf~ · I 5~2. /le .<urltn im:ludr il<e p/1.111 /lor IJ~2. !lumber. · Homes: Questions·and answers By POPULAR MECHANICS . For AP. Special Features Q. We recently had a lavatory installed in our base'ment. Because , the sewer pipe is overhead, we had to ins1all a sewage ejector pump: We now have a problem whenever lhe pump goes off. There is a rather loud bang at the e nd of the ejection process. We have had two pluntbers look at the problent, and neither one of them seems to know the cause. Also. we had lhc noor of the garage dug up. and lhe sewer pipe straightened since we believed .that was the cause. We · still' have tlic banging noise. Do you have any advice'? A. This is a fairly contmon prob· lent with sewage ejector puntps. The noise is caused by the dosi.ng of the check valve . A check valve is one thai allows . flow ·in only one direction. ·It is used with ejector systcnts to prevent back· ·now or' sewage into .thc basin alter each pumping cycle. This extends the pump's life by preventing it rrom cyd ing too frequently. You will not be able to clintinate the noise cmnplctcly. hut you can red uce it. Where local plunthing codes penn it. you can install a sectiun of flexible hose in the piping as a vibration and sound isolator. To further reduce the noise transmission. try wrapping . a rubberi1.cd material mound the section of the pipe under the hold·down dantps. Finally. the valve 's installation effects the amount of noise. Some pump companies recomntcnd that the valve be installed in a1lorizontal posi· t1on with the hinge facing up. This will prevent solids from lodging on top of the flapper. prevent in~ it from llpening again on stan-up. , Q. I installed a circulatinc ounto in my hot-water system·as described in lhc September '94 Homeowners ~linic . Now the hot ·water is rusty. I have a timer on il so when we first tum on !be hoi water. it's very rusty. 11 never completely clears up. Before installing this circulation pump, I cleaned and n.ushed out the water healer,. which is I year old. How do I gel rid of the rust without having lo buy a new water heater? · ·A. lbere are·two possible sources· for the rust. The 'tank itself is usually not one of !hem. Most of today's water healers have a high quality · glass lining, and it's very rare 10 have a lining failure significant enough 10 cause rusty water. The rusty water is either caused by ' the circulator pump or iron-rcdu.:ing bacteria. If the puntp has a cast-iron housing, rather !han, a brass or bronze housing. lhis could be lhc problem. If the problent is not caused by the pump, then I would suspect iron· reducing bacteria. Unlike other kinds of water-horne bacteria, this kind is not harmful. It is common in water-distribution pip· ing in which soluhlc iron exceeds .2 parts per million. Soluble iron in the water provides food lpr the hactcria. and the rusty discolored v.:ater is the end resuil of the bacteria-feeding process. . The pump is probably stirring up the bacteria's waste products which .r--·--.---·-· . . ! ' can be used and the metalized coating is much lighter. It's possible to sputter me1a1 in , a layer one-hu~- ·· dredlh the thickness of a human hau. Different metals ilre chosen to subtract specific bands of radiation ' from the solar spectrum. The result is , a hi&hly reflective layer with very Iii· tie mirror effect, heat absorption or ' color shift Because spultering is ·more expensive, 'these. films occupy · the high end of the price range. While the performance character· . istics of dyed and metallic films are generally distinct, theie is some over· ' lap. Heal-absorbing dyed films are somewhat refleclivc, and metallic · films do absorb some heal due 10 !he ' · mass and coior of the metals · ! involved. To funher complicate the issue, : : : many films contain both dyes and • :. reflective metals. By combining dyes :. : and metals, the negative effects o( : : : each can be reduced without sacri· • ; ficing perfonnanec. •• A popuiar exlintple is a gray dye ; : and n titanium coating. If used alone, • : the antount of dye needed would sig· ; • ·nificanlly darken the window. while ; : the titanium would produce a highly •; mirrored surface. When • paired : • together, less of each can be used , •; resulting in a film thai is relatively · bright and nonreflective. This point is significant. if only because il quells the notion that the darkest films reject the most heat. In most ..cases. dark film s arc chosen · because .they offer greater privacy. . " . GALLIPOLIS ·The Holzer Clin· ited laboratories nationwicie. The ic laboratory was reiss\led a two-year CAP Laboratory Accreditation Pro- _ A. Gallo, M.D., work togelher to accredilalion by the Commission on sram, begun in the early 1960s, is supervise a staff of more than 40 indiLaboratory Accreditation of !he Col- recognized by the federal government viduals comprised of highly trained lege of ARJCrican Pathologists (CAP). as being equal to or more stringent lechnicians and suppon staff. "We are Accreditation is given only to labo- than the government's own inspection proud of our capabilities. The staff ralories who apply rigid standards of: program. Inspectors · eicamine the and !he facilities are as good as you quality in day.to-day operations, records and qilalily control ofthe lab- can find," said Davis. "Our accredidemonstrate continued accuracy in oratory for the preceding two years; tation is proof t)lat we meaSure up to very high slandards." • the perfonnance of proficiency test- as well as the education and qll"l ifiThe College ofAnterican .Patholmg and pass a rigorous on site cations of !he total staff, the adequa- ogists is a medical society serving inspection. cy of the facilities, the equipment, more than 14,500 physician members In a leuer 10 Laboratory Director, laboratory safety and laboratory manDavid P. Althaus, M.D., CAP advised agement to detennirie how well the and lhe. laboratory contmunity throughout !he world. It is lhe world's Holzer of !his .natiomii recognition laboratory serves the patient ·'' largest association composed e><cluand congratulated the laboratory for Stephan Elberfeld,' director of lab· . "excellence of services being pro- · oratory and branch operations, Susan sively of pathologists an<) is widely vided." Holzer Clinic's laboratory is Davis, taboratocy manager, patholo- considered the leader quality 'assurone of more than 5,000 CAP accred- gists David P. Allhalis, M.D. and Roel ance. 1be CAP is an advocate for high-quality and cost-effective med· ical care. •' -;;:;;P;;;u;'b;\illc;;N;;;o;;;tl~ce;ic·;;;;-·I ~40-_G_Iv8awa_.....;Y_ _ 1 90 wantid to Buy accumulate al the bottom of the hoi· water' tank. Correctin·g lhc problem will require chlorinating the water heater and all of the hot-water system piping. If lhe waler heater has a severe iron bacteria infeslalion, more than 'one trealll!enl may be ~equired. To submit a question, write to Popular Mechanics, Reader Ser· vic~ Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019. Thcl mosi inter· estlng questions will be answered in . a future column. ------:------~ In 1925, Amc;ican writer F. Scou Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby" wns published. . SEE .I ACROSS t Beal·up car 6 Talks hoarsely . 11 Dollars and 16 Becomes liquid . 21 Adored 22 Haired . 23 Role in "The Tempesr 24 Not hidden 25 Change lor the bener 26 ·-Doone" 27 Pearly substance 28 Craze 29 Preacher's talk: abbr. 30 Holler 32 Toboggan 34 Clapton and Sev.areid 36 Get' brown' in lhe sun 37 Cooking vessels 39 Submissive 41 Den 43 In the pas! 44 Ship part · 45 School classes 48 Group of players 50 "Hunchback of Notre Dame" author 52 lmpiOl'es 55 Certain grades . 57 Radius limes two abbr. 59 Rest 63 Dipper 64 Make like new 66 Playwrights 68 Vaulted church part ' 69 Prohibrts 70- -fault 72 Catches 73 Pet tor many 74 Golf necessity 75 Denomination 76 Invited one 78 Opp. of S .S .W. 79 Underground chamber 80 Oval 82 Have a late meal 83 Term ol affection 85 Tiresome lalkers 86 Furrow 87 loudness; abbr. · 88 - excellence ·· 89 Wager 90 Dye 93 Field or Struthers 95 Spot on a card 96 Search thoroughly too Portent · 101 Short swim 102 Kind of bOOm 104 Harbor town 105 Tried lor office 106 _Male lheep t 07 Beauty parlor t 09 Beginning of lhe work wk .. for some 110 Bedouin 1t 1 Ollice note 112 Glow-in·lhe·dark substance 115 Scanty · 117 French pairiler 118 Fool covenng 119 Slipped 121 Niche 122 Parts of llowers 123 Western St. 125 Fat 127 Come before 129 Wen! down t 32 Poinl a weapon 1.34 Lunch or dinner. e.g. t 36 Before tong 137 Drink 141 Psychological self 142 SaYO<y jelly 144 Air Pollutant 146 Do a job around lhe house 148 Exist 149 The Nile, e.g. 151 Cily of lhe Seine 153 Mature · 155 Many limes t 57 Group of ships 158 ·Acllike a ham 159 Chiis -of tennis 160 River in England 161 Puis on lhe ntarkel 162 Kitchen gadget t63 Informative 164 Painful spols ' DOWN 1 Embrace 2 .Famed lover 3 Avoid 4 Playing card 5 Whirlpool 6 = skating· 7 Young person ·8 Knightly Iiiia 9 Plays on weirds · 10Tiny . 11 Like some yams 12 Notable time 13 Agreeable 14- firma 15 Vehicle wilh runners 16 Some parc~ls 17 A Gabor 18 Stow. in music 19 Courtroom even! 20 Tolerate 31 Ausiralian birds .. 33 Break a fast 35 Brave.y 38 Series ol Iones ~0 Holds on lo 42 Fo:uay 44 Pueblo Indian 46 Poem r 47 Ocean 49 A planet .51 Acquires 52 Dish 53 Jackel part . 54 Failed Ford 56 - - and lake notice 58 Way 60 Jack Klugma~ role 6 t Barret part 62 - Park, Colorado 64 Conies! of speed. 65 Fish eggs 67 lois of 69 Finest ' 71 Cigar residue 75 Goad :. ., · · ·• . .· 1 76 Seabirds n Subject 79 Portable beds 81 lnllexible 82 Costa del 84 Short. sleep 85 CrOOked . 87 Gaseous substances 89 Pointed remark 90 -de ballet 91 City in Nebraska 92. Juicb·filled lrult · · ' 93 Farm structure 94 -Kippur 95 Evergreens . 96 Laugh very loudly 97 . Place of contest 98 Dromedary · 99 Tangles 101 Flowers 103 - de plume .104 Impostors t 07 Pole on a ship 108 - and void 110 Greek assembly 111 Spouses 1.13 Pierre is Its cap. 114 Thailand, formerly 1 t 6 High mountain 117Ciub.. 120 Bureau 122 Writ1ng implements • I ' 124 Fastening device 126 Water barrier 128 Slate division 129 Slaves 130 like a gymnast 131 Work offielion ·133 - Dolphins 135 "Yesterday. Today. and Tomorrow" star 138 Irrigate , 139 Goddess of peace 140 Fellows 142 liberal 143 Galorreialive 145 Donate 147 Children 150 Moray · 152 Native of: suffix 154 Church.seal .. ' 156 To and.' "~ ., ' ro-• ==,.,--- .... Frid-r. MondiJ.edhlon 005 Personals • 10:00 .... SoiUrday. ~...------....:--~ - ---::==,_-:...-1 ATTENTION Uay 131h. And May Ulh. 4186 1-tao Your Uoirlago Or D~fll!l.on1 ·1 Butavlllo Pike, Gallipolis, Turn In lhip Gol Up & Wetr, Sto'p'ln PrJn. .SIUineCiubOfiveway. ceu Video And Rant 0na 'Of Our Adull VIdeos. 1380 Eallern Ave· Pomeroy, nuo, Gatii.,OIIs, Or Call 814·446Middleport 8922. & VIC. lnlty IIATE8~111 1·;oc).718o415418XI287e . S2.991min 8+ s.v..u-e1g.6415-8434 ~ ~lng. loner; Pleoaol Send reoponso ID: Box CW•7 c/o Point Pleaaant ant WV.25SSI. .' · . 301-223-t185. ' Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Gallipolis. Ohio 814-379-2720. . . YOU CAN FIND YOUR sPECIAL IOIEONE NOWfll Hloo-825-7!170, ElL 3388, $2.119 . ' . '. ,. . . Skle ' • I' ' F8rm King compact implements have the niiQIIld standards of reliable value tlult have won the confiderial of commercial fanners throughout·North America. They're built t.o brina a wide 8IXJill! of UBefuJ taeka t.o any tractor make or moclel with a PrO and a 3 pt. hitcll. · •, I . ,. ' .FJIRM KI\IG lllriiD'I FIIMIIPPLY 815 CenterpOint Rd. . (114) 245-5183 I Patriot, OH GlveiWIY 1 0 - old end I - old kll· ltnl; 81~-4110. .. .' • ., '." '- 3 ·s - - old puDt>lee mlxod T.n. and a.gle, ohio 8, - . .old klniM 111r nlned. call 7--olplt\ - Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page A-7. . ' . ',. ' .' Permanenl, Full -lime $13 /Hr., D&li worker/cashier needed. Must "POSTAL JOBS •• Wilh Govarnmen1 Benelill. Apply Today For Clerk /Carritf Applicalion Info. Coil 9 A.M. To Q,P.M .. 1· 800-270.8015. E•L95. Avon $8 ·118/Hr, No Door ·ToDoor, Quick Cash, Fun A Relaxing. t-800-736.0188indlllllrep, Bab~sitter needed, full or part time, musl be able -to tlarl May ,3, 1997, 814·992-7302. - old, rltole. 1101-875- Cola 8nd I l l - 10 ntllee, ' - 7101. ttl¥-· I 114·1112· .... call We Are Saekln$1 A Oirec:tor For Our Social SIIVICes Oepartmenr. Rasponsibiliti8s Include lnpatienl Hotpilal, Long Term Care Unit, And Home Health Services. Qualifltations Include: M.S.W. From An Approved School, Plus L.S.W. Oulies Will Include Home Health Evaluations And Ser~ices. Oesignalod Holida'y Pay, l 011181' 45658. BenaliiS. Qualilied Applicant Will EOE Retelve A Bonut 01 $100 For .:.:..=------,--'---.Approved Full Time Work & $50 For Part Time Wcirk. lnlereated Patties Should Send Resume To: P.O. Bo• 214, Chooaptako. OH LPN J,madiate home health asllgnmenl in PomtrQW" area, ~0 to 30 hours a week, salar~ 1 ben• 800·341-7188 X150B. •a. AndQue"1, Etc. Also AppraiMI Customer Service Represanta· Avllllabtoi814·3J8.2720. Absolute Top DOllar: All U.S. Sll· vor An'b' Gold Coinl, Proofstll, Diamonds, Anli<jUI J-.y, Gold Ringl, Prt·1830 U.S, Currency, Slilrling, Ell:. Ac!lulllilionl .to.1ry · II.T.S. Co~l:J:op, 151 Stcond "-.Gal' . 814~:11142. AntiQUII, lurni&ur•. glall, china. coins, toyo, tempo, guno, loola, iollaloa; olao oppraioall. Oabf, ......, 814-fll2·744t. And<tUH. IDp prlceo peld, Alwr· tne Anllquoo, PomtrOJ, Olllo, r.,.., owner. et:C-882· . :::::v·;.n~· ~-ea.,. . ·M, l'llrHimt Fla•iblo fi.t11. llu'ylng oal· 1101· Howl. 2-4 MED.IOENTAL SALES $500 •$2,eoti!Monlh ProUt Fram lf!troa To Providera You Know. No Rlllk No COIL SaY!I ·vaur Provider Conrec1 Big S$. Modlcal Satea El!P. Roq. 100·297· 2877. • ~~!:.' T=~o~J~~~~~ - Taking Applicalion1· AI Dam· fict Skills Nttdta. Call For An AppolnlrrW(l~ 814-44&-2284 lno't Plua in rhe GalllpoHt and ~ Areas only i>r: llrlvlfL Drlvor OVetbro·ok Center, Middleport, and lull tlmo LPN NEW OPERATION CAADINAL FllliiCIHT PQiitiono IVIIIebla ~~ 7·3 & 3· \1 WI are t•P8ftdin0 our Ol)ffltion lhlfll. E•ptrlence fl'Oitrred, if in· In r•ur ereal Need driver& fOf lertstod pleaoe come In end fUI VAN lfPII!!tlon ...Cion lA) COL, =pllcalion. No pliOM calls, mln.1Jr OTR t•P & good driving PIH- v.tiiJ Hosplult II look· =-~Dep lng tor 1 Bul4nels Office lla..g....1K .,, Mu11 H abl• ro direct, 1¥11· .,.. +CCL · Ulll, IUP.«¥ile lnd Coordinate ·acas Mod. 0en111.• Vllllon •Loed/Unlood Pay, SIOpll.e,...r all actlvlllts or ~~ bullinolo ol· flee. Butlnno Admlnlolfa<lon ,.l'id,...tfon dagiM 01 ....end • mini· 1ldoo Plogrom & IIOIW:J, mu.m al thrH rear• of euper. and _,..., ..,_.nl rMdng ta tt.lth care Itt ,., ,CifiiiiiJd:-221).:1121 ~ Send ,..,. . 1D BIN 111111· COL (A) a41azlltl ~ or, H20 VdiJ Drive, Pt. I'IMI· EOE/IIIIf -r. ':.:.,eo..=-= Cloon Lilt llodol Cors Or tHO Matlelo Or - . peril. I be 18yf8. old. Apply a1 Cftlwlord'o _in:-H:-e_nd-::erso:-:-::n, ':W\l:-=-.==-== 1DIRECTOR .OF SOCIAL SERV· I.CES· Cemetery Sales, every bodv neodal~ 814-992·7440. M.D.S. Initial And Follow·UP For CNA Long Term Care, And S~perv!s · lng 01 The Hoapilal's DeparllllOnl If you Are A Loca 1 L'1censed . Competitive Salary And BenefitJ. c;NA, And Wanl TO Work Flexl· Please Send Rosunie To: Oak H~ b6e Ho,u~ E1ther Full Or ~rt Time Community Medical Center, At· 1 Rece1ve Vef'r Compettllve Sal· . Brenda UcKenzie 350 · arv ,Wa·Have The Job For You. 1en 11on. - ' ou we Offer lnsutanct, vacalion, ~harlotte Avenue, Oak H1 11 , /' \'(Mttd to Buy ' Coa!Miologlall Noodod Full Ani/ ~ Blue lltrla Ailawalllln Slltpllerd .. LAYNE'S FURNITURE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS .Regu1llar ............ ................ ,.$85 Flrm .................. .'............... . $95 Exira Arm ........................ $105 Queen Size Sets ... . $295 &Up King Size Sets ........ $350 & Up Bunk Mattress .......... $48 & l,lp Bed Frames ...... $25-$35 • $50 Water Bed Replacement .Mon. lhru Sat. 9·5 p.m. 3 mites out Butavllle Pike . eook your entertainment with All American Sound System Wedding Party or Wedding Reception or even Birthdays FREE Limousine Service Call (614) ~67-7177 hal 652 Jackson Pike Gallipolis ·. 446-4848 Miniature Roses - Clematis Hybiscus- Ornamental Grass, . Assorted Perennials & Annuals Garden Ferns Opsn 8:30 • 5:00 Mon-Fri COME CELEBRATE Nat'l Nursing Home Week ' BOOTS . All Leather Western Boals Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 ~ Large Stock • Englneer........................$49.00 Wellington ............. ....... ..$49.00 Loggers ... ...................... $S0. 55 Harness ........................ $59.00 Carolina-Georgla·H&H · Insulated, Safety, Go11ex SWAIN FURNITURE ' 62 Olive Sl. Gallipolis WANTED Mercerville/Hannan Trace Annual Alumni, Years 1925·1992, May 24, 1997 Doo.rs open 4 p.m., Dinner 6:30 p.m. Hall(llln Trace Elementary SchOOl. Reservations: Kaile Mullins, Sec'y-Treas, 8446 Stste Roule 7, Soulh, Gallipolis, OH 45631· 614-446·7379 ' Home to buy in Rio Grande area. Phone 446-8924 SPRING CLEANING? Call Captain Steamer Carpet Cleaner · Deodorizlng,.Scolchgardlng, Free Estimates . .675-1304 NEEDED: Good equip. operator, backhoe & dozer. Must have 5 years experience. Pay .. negotiable. Also need experienced labor~. 61 4·446·8427 Aller 7 pm Pet Shop For S.ale Great Location Owner retiring soon · Serious inquiries only REMINDER GAHS Class of 1972 Resarvatlon Money Due for reunion ASAP Contact Joy 256-6870 LB. Cantina Mexican Resta1.1rant Gallipolis Ferry, WV Scenic Hills .Nursing Center MOTHERS DAY Monday, May 12 at FIESTA · 10:00 am Opening ceremonies Sunday, May 11 and Balloon launch with . Mom's Meal Half Price Congressman Open at 11 a.m; at Ted Strick,land '· . Come join the fun at Scenic Hills!! The Public is invited! (304) 675-7115 CHANNEL MARKER Monday is · "Hat and sunglasses" day Morgan Center Chrislian Holiness Church · May 14-17, 1997 Preaching by · Rev. James (Speedy) Arthur Singing Nightly Service Starts.7:30 p.m. Hofl)ecoming May 18 Lunch al NoonServices at 1:00 CRAFTERS WANTED . "Potpourri by the River" · June 7-8 Gallipolis'Cify Park I can 446-4199'for details RACCOON TOWNSHIP .CLEAN UP DAY MAY 17, 1997 . If Raccoon township residents will clean up . trash along their roads . and bag it, the Township Trustees will collect the bags for disposal. Only paper, bottles and cans • · No large.items. If you have a pick up, · please call the · Trustees or Cleric Ruth A. Millhone Raccoon Township Clerk Phone 245-5820 vi.., ' Gallia County Gun Club Sunday, May 18th, 10 a.m. til? · Turkey Shoot ··Pri:res - All . • I Shotguns Welcome Condo Rentals N. ,Myrtle Beach, S.C. Sleeps 6 $650/Wk Dates available in months of May thru September July 6·12 avail!lble 446-2734 Weekends after 5 446-2206 Spring Home Improvement Specials!! •Vinyl siding available in an assortment of.colors $39.95 (white, b~ige,: yellow, blue, clay, ivory, pearl) •20 yr. Owens-Corning Fiberglass shingles $18.95 · square . -7/16" OSB Waferboard 4x8 sheet $3.99 Brown's Trustworthy Hardware St. At. t 60 Bidwell . 446-8828 CASHIER NEEDED Send name, address, phone II, & las! 3 job references to: Help Wanted. P.O. Box 818, Gallipolis Feny, WV . 25515 by 5/12/97. Job ia for 20·36 hours week . We will conlact you. ExtermHal Termite & ·Pes! Control for fast guaranteed service . For all your pes! Call446-2801 . • ..• • • •••• •• ,.' •. . Paddle Boat 3 Seater $125 Upright Freezer • $95 Fridge· $30 446-0505 SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Salta Mattress . $59.00 Bed Frames $19.95 Recliners $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49,95 La·Z·Boy Recliners $299.00 4 pe. Bedroom Suite $499.00 FLAIR FUf'INITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV SFSTRUCK PARTS • Engine machine shop • Truck repair • Manufacturers of Dump beds · We make up air & hydraulic hoses Located at: ·2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . (614) 446-0351 LARGE YARD SALE 571 Northup Rd . Fri, Sat, Mon Clolhes of all sizes, jeans, McDonald Toys, . Movies, Books The Candle Company "we make scents" SALE at FR 500 Flea Market 1/3 • 1/2 off All Candles while they last! We're not the only "candle·people" at the Market anymore--Be sure . to look for our signs and , our labels!! Happy Mother's Day! GALLIPOLIS CONVENIENT MINI STORAGt: 109 Flamingo Dr. Spring Slorage 'Speciai. .. Pay 3 · months and get 4th monlh iree. 446-8592 SOCK HOP Gallipolis Shrine Club Friday, May 16, Social 6:00 p.m. Eat 7:00 p.m .. Members & Invited Guest Welcome · Dress Casual DJ • Dance to the oldies · ' • "' ..• ~ · .. " ",. , . I " '' " oL ,, ., " 'I' " . " .' "' ..,, ,., 'I • . . ,.. 'I' ,>' • "' Free Estimales- Quick Service 'I' •• ' "'' ul .. ptrl dme ..,wv-.ANEOE. ll UNIQUE EXPRESSIONS Sl. full time auclioneer, complete •5610. fill dac::uued at interview at Mar1uctlon Mrwice. llceneed EOE Jtlla. Criminal background Jnves· 188.0hlo & Well Virginia, 304· Compu••• Users N:eded. work · ligation raquireG. call Anita at t773-5785 0r304·m·S44 7. • own hou11. S20k to $50kly< 1· 801H!01·1389 br lnlllf'riow. E.O.E. alltr llflFtl (814)4'._ Black ntolliY C'- mix puptlloo, ewt<o old. 304-8l5-78DO beNoon · Au11 Moore 2Slltl. " Pleasant Regiotor 200 Main PI.PleasaniWV 25550. 40 Blacll, 3 Block & Whlio 8 Waeko Old, Malt , Killona To Good Homo, 81·245-5710. . j Atton~onGallipgis Oomplelt Houalllotd Or Etllleol Paii·Timt Guorantetd Wagoa Any Trpo Of Furniture, Applllnt·· l'lliG I'Kalion~ 814-446-7287, 2 Yeor Old Black Lab 1Be1101 Ml•. Nouterod, And snot1: 814· <148-11118i. . ..' Free Hltlll-432-7378. 90 • ·LI • 1 ... 1 Cable Connpta Or Kirby, Etc . litillatlon Paraleglll, Degree and TIMES HAVE CHANGEOI Sm. exp~rience ·• Sa 11'118 o·11 h11 · • e· s I preferred, some typ· te "re lg el en. ing, Word Perfec:t 6. 0 ~ Microsoft · Great Opporlunltv Awaits You In Word and Windows 85 . Send re· . Salsa IMantOgemenL Call Ron To~ sumo 10 Bo• G- 30 C/o Poinl Per Min. t.luat Be 11 Vra. Serve· u. 8111-&15-U34. ' . .." . . Public Salt ant' Auction Single mooing olher singles. l'!t can holp. For !folllla wrllo DATA· MATE Dopt. PP P.O. Bo• 1052 ,lemley'a Auction S!!uvice, Laslje Lemley, Auctioneer. Household, BalboursviJe, WV 25.504. , E1tata, Farm Sales. Phone 814· WANTED: 71 PEOP~E IERIOUS 388-Q443. ABOUT WEIGHT LOSS, Eorn while rou toea. Call Wendy at Rick Pearaon Aucllon ·Compony, ... ' 80 Roglllor 200 Main SL P1. Pleas· . . Iunday- & Monday- edition1:00pm friday. danc,lng, looko nol imporl· mower, and rn.~ch more. ant, Integrity Ia. Photo, ptaone, • < ' All Yard SaiH Muat Qe Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the 'day betore the ad 11 t.o run, Retired, llncera", petite, romamic lady, lonelyu not dctaperale, •••kl old·fllhioned country Mav 12~ 14. 9am-5P;m. bne mile gentleman, 60's earlr 70'1, no up SUvet Ridge.Rd. f_rom Eastern VICII, IOYII home life,. animals. High. Stoves, refrigerator, chest togelttemeu, flea marktll, rrav: l)'pt froozer, loiS of olclaluH, lawn ... ' Uiedlybatorelhetd lolo nm• Sun"....,. lldhlon ·2:00p.m. AN NOUNCEMENTS ... . ' ........... ,... ' . ." ' ........... NOTE ISSUE Five fliOn!h old mate ShiiZUI Terri- Wanted To Buy: Standing Timber llrlwlf11 PUBUC or mli, 614-1192-7488. Or Vocanl Proper!)' Wllh Timber. Home Ever~ ..PROVEMENT e14-388-9tl011. Notice, It hereby given Five p(elly puppltl to good Wanted: IMian Motorcycle Any Weeki Home Moll that on ,J\prll 1, , 997,. the home;814-0.D·2911 : · Condllion, Need Nol Run Or Mo· Weokandal City Commltlton ol the Free kl11an1, liner trained, 81'4· tor Scooter, MoiDr Bike 81•-••eol Oelllpolle, Ohio 1192-3078. _ _ _ _--:-""7 3373 Ho.238. Top Pay I Benefits Good Ullee. paeaed Ordinance No. a._,.., , ,~..;.:_..;_ Friendly F11ighl. 85% No Touch euthorlzlng etreet F1te To Good Home .1 G,to~t · Wanltd: Used Hardwood Flooring Fralghr, Soma . Drop & Hook, In Good Condilion. Call 614-245e q u 1p,m 8 n t . b 0 il d Done & &Iliad Silephord & Lob 401 K. 1 Yoar TIT E•p., CDL·A 5887. . anticlpetlon notu of the Pupa, 614'2se-1Z40. Roq. Call Ken 1'800·395·1 045 Wookendo IEvonlnga 1·800-893· City lor the purpOilt of Freft'Zer & llir c::ondltlaner, nHdt 87112 EMPLOYMENT peylng pen of the coet of froon. 304-882·2110:l acquiring etreet atrlplng Fui~Biooclod .FIIllllo Chow, 814· tlrii'Ofl -Ftalbed SERVICES equipment. Such note• are 256-11210. $1,11110 SIGN-ON BONUS! NEW Pay Packagol Monthly Bo· to be In tht prl.nclpal nus Programl Need CDL·A & 6 tmount of $10,0001 dated • Giveaway: 1 Freo Spay and 1 110 LlAip Wanted Mos OTR ECKMitler 600-ett · ""' ol May ;10, 1997, numbered Free Nautar For Call Or Daga In Of Bo Kind To Anlrijal •"' AliA GREETING CARDS ••• 8636 owner Operator& Also Wei· •• requeated by the Honor Good Only From May·m. come. pure.....,, and In · the Week. 15lh. Send Name, Addrou, Ttfii. Potonlitl, $45K Pari· limo Or denomination of $10,000: phone Number Jo: Gtllia Co~nl)' · S110K Full Time Servicing Local Earn $1,000 Weekly SlUffing EnSuch notee mlllure on May Animal Welfare League, P.O. Box Stores. No Selling, Accountt ln· velop11 At Home. Start Now. No ... ct~dod. Your $8,950 lnvoOlmonl E•porjonce. F1te Supplies, Info. 211, 1•, and bear lnteholll 218, GaiiPQ~I. QH 45831. Socuftd By lfWtnlory. "600·171· No Obllgolion. Send LSASE To: at a rela not exceeding llx Male cat, 10mo1 old, neuteie· d . 3141' ACE, Dept: 1351, Box 5137, Oia· per cent (tl%) per annum 7:::::.::--:-:7"-:--'-:--:::-:-:_,_mond.;..:..:.Ba:..:' ·:..:CA.;..:.9_,178-=-75.-:---peyablt' al maturity. The 304·875-3422. A~ON I All Aroaa 1 Shirley ::lowaat price at which any Ouoen Size llattftll, 814·245- Spoa11, 30<H75-1429. E•perlonced Hair Sl)'llSI Needeq For Joann's Kut & Kurl 814·448· portion ol lhe note·a not 0525. 100 Potn10 01 9496,814-4411-0214. lllklln by lhe tlnklng fund lruttftt of the City will be Saara· Automatic: Washe;, 61,4Malta Frlanda For life While Pro- Experienced Roolert & Carpent· . ollered lor ule It 100% of 258-1313. motlng GlObal Harmony. Become ers 3 Years Experience, Musl the principal emounl ol the An International Exchange Coor· Have Hand Tools & Transporta not.. , and propoeele to ainator (IEC) Wilh EF Foundation tion, Call Uike Marcum 814·245purchlo.e euch notee will be Found: Sn\all 8ri>wn Dog, V~lnily: For Foreign Study, A Non-Profil 0437. eollclted by the city Auditor Clllk Chapel Rood, Call Allar 5 High School Foreign E11changa · Organization Dedicated To Fu'r_. Hair St~lisl Wanted Rent Your in euch manner and from P.M.614-3fl8..0143. thering Cultural Awtlltnon. HelP OWn Slatton, Or Malol$10 To $15 eueh purchal8rt •• the Loot: ca~ black wilh gray •~lpea. To Place Student• From Around An Hour, Call Carol King. 814· ahall 'determine, el)CI eueh Vine Srroel, Middleport viclnlly, The Worla ·Wilh. Families In 1•4_441-_119.--22_._. - - - - - notu will be told to the malo, 8t4-ll92·3781. •, · SoUthefn fu\d Central Ohio. Work Honie Health Aida needed for propoae( ., offering to With ·Exchange St~dents. Ulgh adult cases in Gallipolis area. Pt . lost Cellular Bag Phone Vicinity: pureh..e the notea at the Schoolo, And HoOI Families. This shlflo available. Plouo Call: 1· lowtat role . of lnterut S.R. 1aQ Ba-n Ke11 l PollOI, Poalllon II Not Paid, Ellp.,nses 8QO.StS..2213 Please Cal 814-4411-3845 RIIWIIrd Ate Reimburaad, Ttavtl Opporlu· 1 - - - - - - - - - Within IUCh limitation 8t that Ofloredl nWoa, For Moll lnformanon Con· HOME TYPISTS, price. The not.. will be tecl Cathy Brucketl AI 1·800· PC uaara needed . $•5,000 In · payable et meturlty at lite 70 _Yard Sale 871·25211 Or 513-874·'7541. come potential. Call 1-800·513· principal office of a benk or ===;=~6::::==:#: 34 truat company determined Gallipolis Able Avon Roprosa~lallvos .•_ _3_E_Ift~B-::9::388,.,. · ::· 1 •, needed.-Earn· money ror Christ· INTERIOR wooo · by the City AudiiOr. mu bills a1 home/at wor)l. 1-800PRODUCTS Written quotee m~et be & Vlclnhy 01 304·882·2845. Ind. received by 12:00 noon on 3 Family Yard Sale: Friday, M~y 892·8356 E;stimator!Marketing Represent&·. Monday, May 19, 1997. Bide 9lh, .Sa1Urllay, 10lh, Sunllay .1111, Rap. live for the lnlerlor Wood Pro· can ba faxed to 1114·441· And Monday 12lh, 1997, 8:00 Actninistrative ducts division of an established 2070, mailed or hand A.M. till ? 1 Milo Nollh 01 ,Billing Entry area company. Qualified indi~id· delivered lo 518 Second c;heohtfo Ohio, Turn lefl Off Of full lime or pari time. ual must be experienced 'in the Avenue, Galllpollt, · OH Rou10 7 To Rouah Lane (Follow • Exciting work doing Invoicing area of wood products maasure45831 to the attention of the Signa).' Antiques, Collectablts, ~~~lentlneome: . ments and sales . Candidate Houseware Items (New & .Used) lnveetmanl Comml-. , •flexible schedule. must be a self-starter and highiW l Girls Clolhing And Adu(lf •Knowledge olwindowa helpful. Deborah L. Hughet Bo)lll dependable. Salarw phis com· And Furr¥ture. ' 3:14-675-2734 or eoo.39 s- 881 t . mission, flexible work schedule: City Auditor a Clerk of the a1. Yard S.lH lluat Send resume with compensatiOn City Commlulon Be Paid 1n Adnnce; , ATTENTION hislory 10: 2824 US Rl 35 S. May 11, ·16, 1997 DEADLINE: 2:00p.m. Former Outside Salaa Reps. Like J-Sc-ulh~Bid:' _ewv __25~1-87_.-::--~- . Advance in warfare In 1915, Germany buill lhc Fokkcr, the first plane wilh an inter· ruptcr mechanism allowing machine· gun fire between propeller-blade rotations. BULLETIN BOARD mmers Coming dt~u/siUI.Jy. 201 • . zt2 A CO LUMNED J.'IIONT inglmellllizina) and sputterina tech· nology (advanced melalizing), deposit a layer of metallic particles on the film, givina it a Riflec~ve coali,ng. In each case, a second layer of film protects lhe coating. melalized films reject heal by reflecting it. by bouncing it back before it can be uansfened through the glass. In deposition technology, the film is drawn· through a lank containing' metal ingots - usually aluminum or nickel-chroine, and occasionally, copper. . A vacuum is created by reducing the pressure in lhe lank. the lank is then flooded with argon gas and !he ingots are heated: The heal causes the metal lo give up particles. which· migrate to the film's surface. The density of .the metal deposition is controlled by the speed of the film through the chamber. While deposition technology works well and is relatively inexpensive, il has ils limits. TQ be effeclive, the melalized coaling must he fairly thick, as lhe panicles arc comparalively large. Whatlhis ntcans at a practical level ·is a darker. more highly mirrored surface. And se<:· ondly, lhc ·list of metals !hal can be deposited evenly is fairly shorl. which means fewer product options. · Spuucring technology is more COI!Iplicated. Spuuering is also done in a vacuum chamber. bu11hc metalizing is achieved al the atomic level. In brief, electromagnetic fields direct streams of ions, from a chemically inert gas- usually argon- toward the metal . This ion bombardment,· which is often described as "atomic billiards" cause~ groups of atoms 10 dislodge in small bursts and scaucr uniformly across !he film. The practical bencfiiS of spuner· ing arc !hat 25 10 30 different metals SUN.DAY PUZZLER esign C-52 has a l'umlly three ht"dnwm,lii, lwo rull bltths and a utility room , lntnl· ing 1,869 squar~ re~l or living ~pin·e. This plan indudes a slah foundation and 2•4 exterior wall , . By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Splclel , . . _ · Most homeowners are fiiRiliar with me benefits. or window film to control sunlight, but few know the technical story behind this product . All window films slart with the film, of course, which is always poly· .. ester, 2 10 7 ntillimelers thick. Quite often, several thin layers or film are bonded together. One side is coated with either a pressure-sensitive or water-activated adhesive. The e•pdsed surfaces of ntosl films are Olso lreated with a hard, scralch·resis· lanl coaling. To filter out ullraviolel radiation, chemical UV blockers ~re incorporated. If the film 's only purpose is to provide UV protection and shatter resistance. no other ma1erials need to be added. From there, three separate tech· nologies are ,applied 10 achieve dif· ferent performance "characlerislics. The ·first is simply a dye, which absorbs ·heat. Because most films are , applied 10 the inside surfaces of win· . dows. il's easy to imagine !hal the ·absorbed heal would disperse indoors. In facl. the heat rejecle<!, by the film isstored largely i~ttbe glass. and is drawn away by external air movFrnenl. A tiny percentage docs bleed inward. but because the average speed of external air movement is so much greater- the daily average is 15 miles per hour versus a half-mile per hour indoors- the ratio is 30-toI or bcuer in favor of outdoor heal dissipation. Because double-glazed windows don't allow air movement between pains, interior dyed films should not be used on thermal glass. The second two processes, called dcpo~ition technology (vacuum coat· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV HoiJer ~linic lab receives accreditation The techniques behind window ' film --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - J Sunct.y, May 11, 1887 Sunday, May 11' 1187 ,, Call446·2342 or 992·2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION I �• • 'Sunday, ...,. 11, 1917 Sunday, u.y 11,1117 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleallnt, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ott • Point Pleaaant, WY • 110 Help Wentecl • Paa!ll :.0.. 3 Paaltlono Available. No Exporionco Hacoooary,• Forln.....,.don, Call 1·118·780· I011EliU013. 110 Wtnted To Do 24 Hour ~ Homo Caro For E-· lr Or Handicapped, 814·441· c":.:».:.~;_________ - ~ I'IUPfiMt.WP "I Jockoon o-.1 Haopltal, Riploy, WV 21271 hat on oponlne . lor 1 FT Staff "'-mociaL Campod d. . 11l1ty a benolll pack- ., •o• Prevloua experlenca pret.rred. Submit resume hoa~llal to· PO Box 720, Rlploy. WV 25271 or COlli 304-3n-2131 txt • 314 fat .. oppllclllon. EOE. • INAt1CIAl 210 Business OpportunHy INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that wou do bus•· nan wnh people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall unt1l you have Investigated 1l1o offo<lng. , Wonted: ill "*>ppo LaM 18 -25 Pounda In Ttt. Next 30 Daya Natural, Gullarll•ocll 1·800-880· Drastically Reduced Ohio River , 22115. Campground, 11 Ac;res, Brick Building Wllh Apanmen11 & •WANTED: Aaalotant Director ot Rooms, 24 Hook-Ups, Flood Nuralng lor 138 long ttrm care Damago. Will F1nance 175.000, ~ unit. AppUc•nta muat po1111 814·HG·2528 BlcMiort Dogiee or e~~driCIIUon ' aa gerontoklgical nutae. Please 230 Professional l retpond b¥ $120117 tot Donna Services Northup, DON, Lakin Hospital, 304·875-01110, 12• Lakin HARTS MASONARY · Block. Hospo!lll II an EEO """"""" bn~k & atone work, 30 years ex perlence, reaso nable rates 30•wanted To 8PS·35~1 alter 6 OOpm. no job to /rltltlolttll /rlurslltg Ho1tte Week. 9t's time to visit an ola fr1enct or to make a new one in a nursmg home. Ove,.,I'OM e..... f!ellter jn Mlctctleport. Ohio Wllll?e hosting a Health ]air on ]riclay. May 16th anct woulclltke anyone interestect m helping With the fair or volunteering for other activtties to gwe them a call at 614-992-6ti12. 'Ihat's Overbrook Care Center. at 333 Page Street m Mihctteport 1 ·special Care ]or People Who 1'/re Spec1al to fdou • ••1. ·1ao oo 9n M emory of 'M omm'J· amall or to BKl WV-021206 ANY ODD JOBS: E•IOnor patnt· shrubs & weeda tnmmed l1vlngtton'1 basement warer· ~ landocaplng, aldewolka edged: proofing. all basement repalfl free est•ma[eB, lifetime r lawn cora, etc. Call Bill 304-675- dona, guarantee 10yrs on job experl· r 1112. ; mo. I" enca 304-675-2145. ' care In my home, rolerenc~ Ol Mrtable, 814-11112-6842. ~ Child REAL ESTATE u Eliporienc~ carpentry and remo- pdallno Inside and ou1s1de, : deeka, ¥1nyl aJdlt'l(l, add-on add!· r tlone, cab1nar refacing or newly ... rebuilt References-Free Eall · : -:ma_r_eL_Jim-::-Sh_u~II:-:304--:8-7S-_t2_7_2.__.:_ ... Georgaa Portable Sawmill, don't ~ haul your loga to dla ~U juarcall .. 304-675--1957 310 Homes for Sale 1972 Moblle Home 2 Bedrooms, Gas Furnace, Remodeled, $5,500 OPTION, lOI Ava1lable To Rent. Cheshlfe, 614 367..0415 2 Bedroom Cottage 1 Ac:re On River AI Rac1ne Has All Ap · pl1ances $30 000 W11l Fmance, :, _ =LII'_ M'1:..:...:.:.;cara:...:.:,..:8..:14-446---3-103.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 81.·949·2526 · Professional TrM ServiCe, SlUmp .. Removal, Free Eat1mateal In· ; auranc:e, Bidwell, Ohio 61-'·388· ~ 9&48, 814.o387·1010. ·=~-:-~---,..-• W1ll Do Landscapmg & Grass : Mowing, Very Reasonable Call ' 304-875-1 115 1: W1ll haul junk or trash away $351 I,---------2 Bedroom !I, 2 Bath House, On central a1r, partial buement Priced to SeUI304-882 3772 L1ke To Watch Your Far Summar, Galhpahs, tenance Free loca[ed "Good References, Nece Vard, Tawnsh1p 814-446-<1792. ... Would ~ Chlld(ol Add1son ~ 614 448.{)605 ~ Would like To Watch An Older ~,. .. ~ t ~~ ~ ~ • BINGO POST 467 MON. &WED. 6:30P.M. Homes New or used j)U~chi>.es: Ael1nanc1ng. B>ll con- solidauon,l.Bnd contracts. No application !ae All ~19 ol credit Celtoday Jor a free anal)'s1sl • 800-129·, 4021814-592·4006 Beautiful three bedroom 2 112 bath log home for sale, large hv· lng room. cutt kitchen, full rmlahed basement exquisite wood· work, lol:t, large whirlpool tub, skyIIQhl, heat pump, C.A, satellite, 2252 sqoateleet, 177.000 OBO. 814 742 2561 Beautiful three bedroom 2 H2 balh log home lor sale, large l1v mg room, cust kitchen, full fin· 1ahed basement. e~~;qunute wood WOtk, loll, latge wh11lpool rub, sl<y '· STAR BURST light, heat pump, CA. satelhle, 2252 square feet, $77,000 OBO, 814 742 2561. $1500.00 $50.00 or more For sate, 1 bedroom home '" Pomeroy, w111 sell on land contract, per g1111e 814 992 585a and 1/2 baths, LA, DR, family room, oak kitchen, new c:arpet full basement, electrtc furnace/heat pump, 1wo car g~ra~e (28.~~:32) one and 114 acres. nice, 614·992· 5175 The famtly of uc1ram , Dtll Hook wtshes to express our deepest gratitude to our fnends, family and netghbors for therr prayers, phone calls, cards, flowers, food, and comfortmg words expressed to us after the loss of our husband and father We would hke to thank the nurses & doctors at Holzer Medical Center who provtded such compasstonate care during his last days. We would like to thank the Mason YFW and Racine American Legion for thetr military salute A special thanks to James Acree and everyone at ftsher 's funeal Home for their devoted excellent care' Most especially, our thanks to father Walter Heinz and everyone from the Sacred Heart Cathohc Church who comforted us m our mourmng Words wtll never show how we deeply appreciate everything! May God bless you all! Irene, Jerrena, De Wayne, Lee & In Jtttmory of our "Sranny · Jt11ldred l'trgm10 'lVIII On Jttotliers 'Day II s bun ont ytar a9a iotloy Sotliao~ )'<'U by tlie liand 'To JOin li15liost of angels 'To ln1t m liravms land !:fltliougli '" m155 you grratly 'lCJrtfi patience WI! wrll wmt /'for t6t day wt re reumted 'By lfie .C..ni allieavtns 9atr Sadly ml5sed by '!'a, 'Bud and coo~tt GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes Syracuse- three bedroom, one Card of Thanks "Auntte" September 17, /926May 11, 1995 The W<>rld ha1 to. t II warm and lovins penon 1vho made a specoal difference every day, yet aU tho.e seed• of love so gently planted leave blo..amo that wall never fade away. Sadly mis~~ed b Hu•band, Jamaly & frilmd.. For Pennies On S1 Dellnquem Tu Repo'a, REO s Your Area H 2814 For Current Usungs ' Vytice M. SeUers In .Memory of Jl'tt111 9nmm on .Motlitr5 'Day' , 'Wt ~ow tt5fiard at rfi'! Nme of year to be wtfiout, a motlier we mm and lovt so dear a :Motlier5 lovt cannot be rtplaced J-fer memones and low IS our lasting embrace youw 1lied many a tear and liearlaclirs for us your liearl re1gns ofgold, yeor after yrar 'Rtmembu you are always, /lit motlirr we liold dear J-fappy .Motlier5 'Day 10 Jrfotfier of the yrar' Loved 6- mtsstd· 'By clitldren, grandc!i.ldren & great grandchildren . Toll Ftee (1) 800·2t8-9000 Ext. . BEECH GROVE ROAD •' On M other s Da11 Dear Sweet M omm!J How we wrsh !JO" were here to love f10" to holtl !JO" 'Co fill LJO" wrth cheer !Jut we know'!"'-' re m Heaven Smli1nq dow11 from abOve No pam and 110 sorrow OniLJ feeltl'lqs of love Sadi'J mrssetl b!J Pa. !'Jucl &111d f10Ur 'SISS!J" 3 Bedroom house 1n New Haven, Bedroom Ranch Style Home ,. '::-:--:--:-::----~:::-~~ 3With Garage & Barn MBIR· • The Crown City Or Galllpolla .·Am. 814-256-1035. • ANNOUNC EMENTS lfltfll """" o-... 1D Acral located At Sowards R1dge Road. Crown CUy Available To Buy June 1st, lnquines Call 814-256-1559 ·. plclcup load. 304-875-5035. :Person Each Day At Needed In In Memory In Memory In Memory In Lat<n!J :Memory of my mothrr '-<'ona 'I.Mn It >ban str (6) long 1110TIIfi:t lUift yol/ II'L'lll amry and I nus, you so bmll)•bn Afolh<•rs dll)' I 1014' you 'Daughl<'r )\'omy .Afoul£-v ' . eleoenlb 9t Sa!ms tiS lhougb juJf yesferdt~y tDe said our It~ leo<-xlbifG, eoen !bough had no idetJ if tzJOuld the last lime lht~f lm,o;Id see you smile, your ht~nd in lo fell you hotD mucb I looe you ']jou tDere my lifo tDere 'my 9totD hDrd ff IS I ba/W fo /10 through ltDit,bout yoo ']jou proud of me. thouah 9 did "''•MI DccomplfshmMfs. you tDere DI11.1D.IJ·SI of your lanmdc:hiiGfren Dnd proud lo bt~oe lbefr art~ndmother holD tDfl looe you. my moi/)Qr I CbllnCfl 9¥1!J hflst frl~na1 choke! /Dil!V May 8, I March 23, 1990 Mother's Day IS a special time That ftlls our he-rts wtth Prarse for we thank Ood so much for you and all your loving ways . Sadly missed children, Grandchildren, great grandchildren & friends Mother's day CJrlommy tzJ/)qn ""' IIX!rQ !JO'{ng ""' dldn I knOtzJ hotzJ Dflf!J. ""'!J lucky ""' ""'"' lo baoo JtJch a loving caring moiiMr "7J.J~ didfl I folly appr•CJal~ liM a;/Jdom /JQhtnd your 11XJTds, afld JIM looe behindyour ac/lons "7J.Je look II for granl•d !hal you ""'"' a/a;ays l!x.TYJ for us 9/nd tD<I dtdn leoon slop lo lhink you mlghl be pulling your oa;n drrJams on hold lo mak• JtJrelhal ours camelrw 'Buleoon !hough""' dldn 'l comprrJIMnd liM d•pih of your deoolloo ""' loood you tD!Ih a childltkelooo Dndyou TJ)Qr• iho c•nlor ofOIIT axJTid 'lind /IX! tzJDnl you lo knorD mommy ihtJI a;/lh •oo'!J ~tJr our looo for !JOI! , k~J grotzJmg tJJ ""' undersland morrJ folly and compleMy a;bal a 1D011derfol molhor and friend you IIX!r• oadly miJJ«i by !J.Oii' 310 ttomH fOr-Slit ... r•• af1lid rfiM b&lOOIT\ ono ond 1J2 bUI homo In . . _ . pori. ,, • 1182 ........ !pn. 320 lloblll Homes for Sell ~ ,.., - edllll1i&lng In lt1la ,. · - .. IUiljoct to . . F - F1lr Hoo11W10 Ad ol 111118 t o - "'liY pnllo....... -lion ordloc<illlllllon bUed on race, cdot. rt11g1on, •• ..,...latarul or rw.donlll origin. or any IIUnllon 10 meke any 8UOh prolerence. limitation Of d/lollmlnallon • Ux70 thrH bedroom, one bath, 1H5 Skyline, on reniH lot, new which-...... heat pump. 117.500. 114·182· 31181. 1g74 Schultz 80•10 With 1.52 Arn,l14-3711-211~ 11111 Skyline Sa bit 14xn 31>r, 2 bath, large liVIng room. laland klachtn, halt pump, porch, own10x12 building, axe cand 30~ · 875-SUI or loave lllla newspaper wll not knowllngly accept mo-. Green Thumb, Inc. a Senior community Service Employment Program is now looking for workers to fill positions. On-the-Job Training is available if needed or assistance with Job Search Training. You can earn income and develop new skills or tune up the old ones while in the workplace. You must be 55 years of age and qualify with regards to income. If you are interested in more information please contact Field Operations Coordinator, Mary Anderson at the regional office, 614-286·6242 or State Office toll free 1-800-338-7032. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Public Sale & Auction Consignment Auction Saturday, May 17, 1997 9am Located on Sr. 124 In Portland, Ohio DAN SMITH· AUCTIONEER Ohio #1344 Cash, ositive ID & refreshments. The Auction Barn will reopen Saturday, May 24th & will be accepting • consignments at Noon. Tile Patriot Auctl~n Bllrn will then be open eve.-, Satu~ at 7 p.m. Marlin Wedem.eyer, Auctioneer. Uo. 381& 814-378-2720 ' Ohio Mldd.'-rt, ._, Satunley, May 17th, 1H7 10.a.m. to •'" p.m. Artll and cran. by ANa Craftsmen :r.o70 Uooo par ;l!WIIIablo to help you purchooe a roplacom•nl home Call 1·800· ·488-7871 to tot appointment lor Appalochian Los Structure• hat been • leader in the Ius home andqatry for over 15 yean. Choutc from over 70 lto,.dard mmtcls ur FACTORY DIRECT. , NO~~~~ •,Oakwood Homn •Ia the only ;t!eat•r In tho lrl·otato lfta tho! ••II• ~omea For a.ullda andfactory direct theirprices, own for you. P 0 AKWOOD Ho uEs. Nt- Overbrook Center ~ 992-6472 between 9-4 M·f li~~~:i~;;;;;;=s:;;=:;;;;;;;.~~::!, ,WY,304-7S5-58115. .Firer Time :.::r,•11·Eooy Finane· ~I 2 I 3 room around 1200 ,por month Freo dallvory & oat· ,up. Westwood H011101 t-800.251- Call or write for mort! infuriDalinn. Appalachian Log ,5070. (trs BIG 1907 4BR, 2BATH •DOUBLEWIDE. s ,049 DOWN, •,s3181110. FREE 1DELIVERY & •·y •? O'KWOOD ON 'SETUP • "' " !HOMES, NITRO, WV. 304· 755· Structures, Inc. · Dept. GDT, P.O. Free Table Space Available For More Information _........ Mike Crites at PI..H ,CVII . . . ., , :dltalll. we'll cuStom design nne Box614 ;saas. Urrited Otfer • Lart~• aaloc1lon 01 uaed homo. 2 • i'!' 3 bediOOtlll. S!llrtlng at $3405. ;Oulck dollvary. Call 1·800-837132311 • Ripley, WV 25271 l-800458-9990 Umited Offerl1997 doublewado, 3br, 2bath, '1798 down, $278/ month. Free dehvary I aetup ~Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro WY. 304-755-5885. Public Sale & Auction ~ PUBLIC AUCTION New 1gU714x70 three bedroom, lncludea 6 months FREE lot rent. Only t181.88 per month with S1050 down. Call 1·800·837· ,32311 ;Now Bonk Repo'ol Only 3 left, owner t'"an,lng available. 304· 755-7181. 'Ono 2 Bedroom Mobile Home & One 3 Bedroom Mob1l1 Home, •Flood Oamag~ $1,000 Each, 814·941-2528 •Own ya.. own homo nowlll Brand ·new HUD ~ homo• ready far lnatant dalhlory. Trade-In wet· :come. Your choice: 2BR, $850 , down. only '1 7Simo. 3BR $1,050 •down, only '190/tno •uoneter Size Spacial' 18x80·Youro for :only 11,450 dawn $235imo. All . homellnc;luda delivery and 181· • up. 1·5yr warranty, 1~r. of home' owners 1n1urance pald In full : Plut If you call nt'IN, your choice , of free 1k1rllng or 8/mo free lot , tent 0 park of your choice No application refused II Phone In ; your free application for pre-ap. , proval lXI (8081473-8813. II' no an· , awar leave name and number on l machlno i$PRUCE RIDGE, 1992, MUST ' SELL I Excellent condition, two bedroom, one bath, canual air, waaherldryer, cathedral 1 ~ deck, coiling, aet up 01 Spnoodlng Oaka. '$12,500. 814·582-33111. .330 Farms for sale '1337~4 Long Run Rd , Long Balylom, OhiO· three bedroom, one <balh home, two car garage, barn. ~ 58 wooded acroo CaH Ran Polsky ,. lor plat al OhM> Valley Rill!)', The Plains, 814-797-2021. •37987 Vance Rd. Melgo County· :rour bedroom, two ba1h houM Willi . _10 acres or up to 150 ac:re1. ·OWnor wolllntJID land contnlct Call 'John, Ohio Valley Realty, The : Plair11, 8 t 4-797-202 1 , :340 Business and Buildings .land and Bulldeng Crawford's "Grocery, Henderaon WV. Priced \On Jntpeclion c_.,ll 3Q.t·875·5C04 ,llf304·875-1408 .·:, ~ Lots & Acreage 35 •(OWN 'YOUR OWN LAKEI :43 2tl Acres Excellent For Build.lng, Hunting, F11hing, Camping, •Approx 10 Acre Sprln~ F~ Lako ·With Island ... County Water, -~~lecrrlc On Black Top Road 3 -.Bedrooms, 2 112 Both Mabile iHome With Add-On 10 Mlloo To 350 Lots & Acreage 440 Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Owner: Becky Bowen Residence: 304 773-5785 or AuctiOn Center 304·773·5447 Terms· Cash or Check wilD Not Responsible For Acc1den1S or Loss of Property ESTATE-SALE The Estate of Samuel Zeigler who restded at 40705 Park Road Shade, Oh1o (COunty Mobile Home Paris), and Passell away Sept. 30, 1996 wtll be Auctioned at the Howery Auction House Monday aven1ng 5\12\97, at 7:00p.m. Due to short notice the trailer will be open to inspection at 40705 Park Rd (County Mobile Home Park) Monday afternoon from 2:00 • 6:00: The Actual Blddmg for the tra1ler will take place at the AuctiOn house dunng Eslate Auction. • ITEMS TO BE AUCTIONED TRAILER· 1972 Llberly Caravan House Tra1ler (12x60), 2 bedroom completely restored wtth new wtr1ng, new Miller Brand f~.trnace Installed 5112/96, Trane Central Air Cond, underpinning, Porch, Awning, &; 1Ox12 wood outbuilding to go wtth tratler (ALL EXTREMELY NICEJ. AUTOMOBILE 1990 Oldsmobile Eighty-Eighty Royal 4 Or. Sedan, Extremely nice with complete Power, Air Cond & Works. Car has 101 ,642 Miles but kept Extremely Clean with 1ov1ng care. Burgandy color, new tires. JUST GREAT CAR. COMPLETE CONTENTS . RCA Color TV., GibsOn upr1ght freezar.I/Yillrlp601 Ref, Hardwick gas range, love aaat malcflft1g chair, matching coffee table & end tables, small kenmore washer • dryer, recliner chatr, round oak pedestal table, 4 bentwood chairs, 2 hollywood bedframes :wlfoundalion & mattresses, 2 1 drawer chests, cedar chest, night stand, lamps, sweeper, pots & Pans, llnene, etc. Misc. Toole from out building Including push lawnmower, ladder, grinder, garden tools, viae, ftllhlng equipment, and more. Also 2 guns - one New England 410 Pardner Shot Gun & other 22 Hawea Fire Anna Western MarWII Plato!. Come early to view Auto and COUIWIIII PLENTY f1AAKJNG REFRE$HMENTS TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W\POSITIVE J.D. ATTORNEY: CARSON CROW, CASE 128818 EXECUTOR: DEBORA TAYLOR Information ., . Call a.7231 or 1-800-264-6390 For More I ~or elm era, 11• momhs old, cost Orentrl, Couches Tabla /Floor Lamps, Rackals, Burll Bed, Book· casaa, Collectables, Much Morel 814·448·4782 Hrs 10-<1 We Buy ;U;:Md::;_;F.:;u:;;r~:.::"':;;'":::..-----1 520 Sporting Goods pllancea furmshed, laundry room tacilldes, close to sc:hool 111 town. Applicaliona available at· V1Uage 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON LAND CONTRACTS! l; Call tor FREE mapa & datallsl _ANTHONY LAND CO., LTD Rolo T1ller. Troy bllt, pony model, good condition, $450 f1rm, 814· 1-800-213-8365 11112-3548 RoiOtJHar for sale, W1zard reartin'l& AOHA 85 Gelding With A CAll DO ATTITUDE . Quiet & lla..• j" J Tra11 Rldtl A PltiiUtt, ShOWn f Sutcesafully Would MaU Nice 4 H Horao, IS Sorrot Willi F Liane I T1al, $2,100 080, .,_.. .. 1 ....---___:_---...., Sofa Bed Oi1ve Greon With Burgundy & Blue Cover S250, 614· 446-0957,814-446-8423 SPRING SPECIAL: Central Atr condllioners· 2 Tan $1,195 2 112 Ton ,1,285, 3 Ton $1,395, 3 112 Tan 11.595; 4 Ton 11.895. P11ces Above Include Normal lnstalla· tlon. Full 5 Year Warranty ~u You Buy or sell Rivenne Annques, Storm Windows, Windows, W1nd· ow Awning&, Before 9 P.U 614· am to 800 pm, Sunday 100 to 446·4838 8 00 p m e t 4-992·2528. Russ WOLFFTANNING BEDS Moore owner Tan AI Homo Buy DIRECT and SAVEl 540 Miscellaneous ConmarciaiiHome Urnts From $199 00 Me~handlse Low Monthly PaymeniS FREE Color CatalOg Call TODAY t Sears Riding Lawn Mower 38 1·800·711·0158. Inch Cut, 1 Tabletop Singer Sew· 1ng Machine, 1 Cabinet Top Late Model W1th Saw1ng Machine, Good Shape, Oresur, 7 Drawer Wl1h 81g Muror, All Woo.!f, Call & 814-446-3794. 12 Horu PDwer, Wheal Haru. Work Horst, Runs Good '400, 814·24!!'>-Q851 Ahar 5~M 18 bushel compost rumbler, used only once, lna1rucdona Included, $345, 814-HG·2t79 1~72 Lima Truck C11no 145,000; 1gee Hara Plio llr~>lng Hemmer S32,000i 1172 Grader $7,200; 1~~~ Cat 553 Rollor, Doublo l)rum 48 lndl ShMpS Foot Rollor 13,300; 1182 GMC Fuel Ttuck 12. 750; Two John Doere A's 12.200, $1 ,400, Two Olllco Trtll· ora ,4,&00, 12,500: M1oc. Sleet Batmo From 12 Ft To 57 FL 814· 843-2300, 814-843-2818, 014· menta, in ~iddteport, ale, equipped kltchonL ro-co, doliDtt. one Diu• acre. No rtltrlc· po11t requited, phone 81AI·SISI2· lwl! Rd. llliga COUrtlY· buNdlng 7833 oltlr epm Nice 1 Bedroom Unlurnllhod Reo ~~ lrlgonotor, s-, Gao Hoe~ ~-~ Ytud EaoltiJ1 A.. nuo, U751Ma., 1250 ~~ 2 Rolt1IIICOI. 814. Nice twe bedroom aportmonl ., - · UIIO .-rth pluo utilltlol and dapoal~ ... 814-8112- • 1;-=---...,---- •• Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, Oho, 1·800·537-9528 1124 E. Mam Sueet on Rt. 124, •duced To 124,000 Green quloed, 814-4-411-t518. ;Sc:I>Oola. County Wattr, Friend!~ Furnlllhld AperD11Ant 1 Bedroom, rAidgo, PriniO 10 .a 5 Acreo ,7,500, 8.5.18,000. Acroo 8311 So<ond Avenue, Galllpoho, 48,000. Groen Schoola, county S21151Ma, Uulmes Paid. 814 448'Woter T..na Run lld , • (3) 10 t3=8:.;4.::4·.:.;A;;:IIer;;.;.7.:.;~.:.M;_...;.._ __ .,.,. Pon:oia. ,10,000 +. , GIICIOUI ltVIMQ. 1 and 2 bedroom opartmtntl at Village Manor and llolto Co.: Noor Attt.na Co Rlnrstda Aporunento In Mukllo· Jlordor • Romott 10 Acroo port From '238 11304 . Col 814· 11,000. Only $1,000 Down+ $108 992·5064. Equal Hou11ng Oppor· A llo. Aloo, In Sarno Alee, Nice tunitiOL Homo &Ito On 5 Acr11 17,500. ('e- Sct.lo. In Point Pleasant; Unfurnished, Spocloul 8 Plua Rooms, Rolor• C41t Todar For ' ' " "apa & en" & Deposit, 8H· 448~041, iiWnar Flnohofng Into. To.. I~ Alllr8 ~~~ 1!11 Uotad Prlcoo On Coah Pur· ....., Modern 2 & 3 bedroom oparl· +117-11121. 10% clown Barbie 304-875-4941. for Both. 614 446 1724 Pomeroy Hours M T W 1 DOD ::0~~ Futntlhed 3 Rooms Bath, No •cat ••e.ooo or 22 Ac••• R•· Pel' Reference And Depolll Ro· . . . . -.-·1 e•s.-. lilt of counties. lt'a Eaay with Don't Call Ua We Both Losel' Freo Estlmate\1 Add On ~eat 8x10 tent and separate screeneq. Pumps Only SIIQhly H1gher. Call room, 150 FIRM, 614 992 5053 Us Today 1997 Is The Twenty Seventh Year In The Heat1ng & 530 Antiques Cooling Bu11nassl 614-446-6306, 1053 Chrysler 4 Door And 1986 I -i00-2111.0098 Lmcoln Continental 4 Doors, Bplh STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon Very Restorable Pnca $2,200 Green Apta. 140 or call 614·11112· Downtown Gallipolis. Modern 1 Bedroom, All Electrac, Carpeted, Compte!& K•tchan. Electric Heat 1 Air Coodno,.ro. 814-446-43fl3,Furnished 1 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Baths, All Uulltleo Potd E•capt Electric P11vate Parking Cloao To Grocery, 814 446-2802. .,._ 11111 et.ctrlc Aaklng Coli Ollie Yaaey ..-airy, Tilt ·.Ohio, Kentucky, & Indiana, call for current upo~~a. $2000. 181111500• 614 992 3981 Used Furniture 130 Bula'f'dle P•ke, .Attn Huntora 1 Fishermen. 15 'Berea rolleng hills ~ wooded ar)u l pond. 1Smtn from Hotze,, ~lqae to Vinton oroa. Beautiful, tlf,000.30H75-l'8011. BRUNER LAND 814.775-ll73 AtoM, llefgo Ceunty- tl Jackson, Rou, Plkt, ~thena, Melga, Eastern I Equal Hou•'"ll Opportun•IJ Baech Sl. Mrddleport 2br lut· noshed ap~ ubh1.,. pa1d. depaall a reloronceL 304-8112-2568 ..... mobile homea ..Icome. end eloclrlc on toiL Ap...... lol aepdc, 110,000. Colt Ohio VaHey Realty, Tho ...... 114-1t1'·2021. 1111. ~ c >llt4-~574 -5 Acrea m11 Rayburn Rd No aln"Ia wkfe -l~a. Call 304·875".7853. ··• .,_* Jolon. .4 ----------1 Sale c;>r Trade. 40 acrea 5 ESTATES, 62 Westwood Dreve '7.,.1111 From Gallipolis, on State from 1280 to $334 Walk to ahop ~outo 218. WMI Sell All or Par1o I mov101 Call au 448 2588 ::=~~~~,:!,~:~~~·;~ 2412. Or uoo Runs Looks Groatl $3,250. Or Wt"'ed tO ..... 620 Bast Ottr, 814-388-9327 •.. -· 1 2~s-51158 8 Acree Georges Creek Area, 5 FL Buah Hog, REALTORS: ....,., 1 295 acres In Bodford Town· 1:....:....:=:.....---"------ ship, pnce $a000, call 814·742· 2bdrm apt&, lOlBI alectnc, ap· « '¥, Lota lrom 3 acrti/Up, ltlrtlng .t $5,000 In Ju- 446-1066 tbath, cable, citr water, out build- 2 Bedroom Apartment, AdJacent 304-570·25-'1 . $27,000 To Umvarslty Of A1o Grande Campus. Available 6/1/97 614· " Altere P.M 814-448·7188. :'J~ lots Available, Rudner 11 wlf5,000 Eadl, Make Oiler On All . Four.814-245-5928Affo<5P.M IC- .. ,..m. $50 FIRM, 8t4-11112-so53. Baby bod, high choir, cor soot, aiiOIItf &owln~ 3044175-4548. Bantam 3 Flohln~ Boac, Sot Ot Golf Clubs, 814-448·712:1 Boots Rodwtng, Chlppowo, Rocky, onr Lama Guaranteed Lowell Prices At Shoe Cole, Gal· Ford 800 CALLUS Bull! Hot .,._ For: Wood Realty, ;~_!1g~ ""13508 ahar Spm. ••IO tont and _ Baoa, Galtla County, 814·448· 0825. Hun11ng R.ti'Ntll, Your - ilades. BIDtleu. C'"'*' Flnlali Mow.,•. LoaMtl, EIC. II CAt· michool'o Farm & '--· •to- =24=~=a=h=~=4=pm============~3:7:~:~:32.::::::::::::::~.: )."blo 1135.000, 014-3811-8678 Pets, Depa111 ReqUII~. HUD "P· ~:!:t 35 Acru 24x65 trallor ~br, 2 pr!lved. 614-446-Jl358 ,,;ceo Apartments 4" hHvy co"ugoted plpo, lOOft. roll, 121.1111. PAINT PLUS HAROWARE.3044175-a4. 5Pc. Sold wt>ad Dlnotlta s.. l!iO; 2 End Tabloi aso. sttrao sot 1 ~ht SPilker. S35, 814-448· For ltlle; 173 Lbl Tobacco bllor, 5 hp., ulld wry h111o, belind - ' - - - - - - - - - - 560 Pets for Sale Rutland Furniture. call 614· 742· 560 Pets for Sate lor Rent BOTTLED WILL POWERI LOSE 1 AC a 2 AC loto tor sale In _ _ _...:,;;.;.,,;,;.;,;;.;_ _ _ 1 up to 30 pounds. 30 DAY MON· AKC Golden Ratmtver Puppies, Rayistered H~n\alavan blue nn 1n1 Scenic Valloy SubdiVIsion. 12 s.droom Apartment, $395/Mo, EY BACK GUARANTEE I Natural, Males $200, Females $250, Plus ' •Wedgo Realty, Broker 304·875· . .SIOO Dopaolt. All UUilal Pa•d. No Doctor Rocommonded, 11 4.441- Stud Service Adllable 61 ,.. 379• ma a kitten, also stud aervlce 2722 Patl, 814 -446-3437 11182, Freo aemptoa. 2639 Shellla, Hlmala~an Shit zu. 614 ~~~~~--~---19_9_2· ~-7--,..---------­ Primo Acreago 3-1 acre porclala. 2 Bedrooms tn Gallipolis, No Cardiac gilder ••erclaer, 175 AKC Golden Rttrlevera Puppies Sr• -mamature 1e pups, full ••collont building altos In Ma· Pall, Relerencao, Water Paid Caolo liallolze keyboard $150. 1200 each, Vol Chocked, Shots, blooded. 1 5Con 12 each, 614 742 aan. Seotoua Inquires onlY> 304·I;I2501M;::::;;o.:.;,8:,:1::.0-3118-.::::-'.:.708::=-:-:-- Gibson 8,000 BTU air candltianet Wormed 814-3711-2961 882·3772. :-::::--:-:::---:-~-:-::----1 2050 Potllally lurnlahod !bedroom, 1100 304-875-5728 Scout Camp Road, Cheater Twp. ulili!IOI paid. 304-875-2722. Cheat lroezor, aet ol bunk beds· AKC male Shelae mlruarure Ca111e, 112, Chester, Ohio Ten aerea double bottom, cheat & dresser :~:!:S~-sO~te, all ahats. mo. 570 Musical with watar and electric on rood, Rokltcohomnl~tbare~•-1 13 ~~00hllm~ ;,h~r.~ Rolrl~erator. 304·875·882llaltor -:-A-::KC::-:R:-e-'g'-P:-o-m-e-rl-a-ns-.-.-h-ot...,a- ,-1 Instruments 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4S631 no building rollrictlona Call Ron • "' ..,. epm Foloky lo• pta! at Ohio Vaney Ra- 12 Alter 3:00pm ..:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ aliy, Tho Pla~no. 81 ._797·202t :::.:;::::.:::::::.:::..._ _ _ _ _ ( Concrote & Plastic Septic Tanks, -'wo::'r::-med.:..;:-·.:.304:..:...:8.:.;75-:..2:.:1~83=:-:----l 112 S1ze V1ohn With Case In Ex· c:ellent Condition, $18:1, Child Size Small lurnlahod oparlment, 1br, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ran : Allen C. Wood, Reaijor/Broker-446-4523 AKC RegiStered 5 Month Old Guitar Woth Case. 335, 614·441· •-·on~ • ·-- p Ideal for 1 peraon, no pets, no Evans Entor~loea Jackaon OH Laaha Apaa $250, 814-288-0007 Ken Morgan, Rea~or/Brokflt-446-0971 17,;'~ smokers. reletencea & deposit l-800-53~·gs28. ' ' 0423. Jeanette Moore, Rea~or· 258-1745 romato, beautiful land, Melga 300-875-2051 Coun(J, Scipio Township, SR 8~2 =.=::.::::.:.:------1 Farm Lumber appro•. 8001!. per AKC RegiStered Chow Chow Slat Guitar, Cheshire, Ohio· lass· Tim Watson, Realtor-258-61 02 Oust off SR 1431 OWner financing Tara Townhouu Apartments, bundle $120 a bundle, random (pi~UPP~Ies~Two~F~em-a-les_._~_,_75_F_•_m_ ana and mstrument.., pi&!'¥), gul· Pa1nc1a Ross. Realtor ~14)188 8136 taranddrums,614367-o302. Cali fat good map, 814-583-8545 Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 length I random wodlh. 304-773· FloorS, CA. 1 112 Bath, Fully Car- 5080 01 1·800·11118-7683 AKC Regtotored Labrador Re· Our professionals here trlaver E~eellenl Hunter, Great Wlll glvd plano lesson• m my 360 Real Estate pet~. Adult Fool & Baby Pool, S home to begannen, advanced at Wood Realty have Patio, St~rt $3-'0tMo No Pets, Gas heating atove wJblower & tan p All, 225, 8 lack, $325 Cho· students and adulls. also teach Wanted Loan Plus Securrty Deposit Re- $50 Double set ol waahln~ tuba colate, JUSt about sold 614-258-8038. chord1ng and transposmg Olfferqulred, 61•·387-7850 15 304-8112-2803 everything. We have 15·150 acre• with or without AKC Toy Poocflt Male 4 Months ant arrangements and rhythms II buyers look1ng for lhat buildings, Golba or l.lalga coun· Tw1n Rivers Tower, now accepbng Grubb"• Piano· tuning & repalra Paper Trained, All Sholl, Interested call6t4 992 5403 certa1n ptece of Ilea. 814·992·8737 or 814·~~2· apphcationa for 1br HUO subs1d· Problema? Need Tuned? Call the Warmed $200 Neg. 814·258· WHV RENT WHEN YOU 580 FruHS & property. It could be 3041. ized apt lor elderly and handt· pilnD Or 81.._..46-4525 1 8904 CAN OWN THIS THAll capped. EOH 304-875-11679 yours! If you have Vegetables BEDROOM, two bllh Mobil I ::::.::.:..:;...:;;;...;;....:.:.:..:.:...;__ _ 1 Hot lubo· aak about scratch & 10gal tank ott up apoclalo. Fish been th1nk1ng of RENTALS home• For the price of Two bedroom apartment In Mid· danr and tactory IKDnda. AI low Tank & Pat Shop, 2-'13 Jackson putttng your house on $34,500 With two ICIIO mil deport, no peas, 814-992-5858 aa S191111, 304-2115-11~85 answer Ave Point Pleasant, 304·875· sand, the market, or possibly Enclosed porch, Iaroe lhed. 2083 leave massage 410 Houses for Rent looktng to buy, gtve us Call lor more detailll450 Furnished JET R AERATION MOTORS a calf. Let us handle 2 Bedroom hou11 In New Hawan FARM SUPPLIES your real estate needsl S2501mo. Contacl Hom111~ad ,.,...-.,.....,....,oo:...;.m_;a-:---:-·l RepaiAid, New & Rebuilt In SIXIck CFA Homalayan 1 Weeko Fomale, King& Motel Loweot Rate& In Call Ran Evans, HIOQ-537·0528 Seal Polnl, Flat Face $150,814Really 304-882·2405. & LIVESTOCK Town, Newly Remodeled, HBO, 258·81104 2 Bedroom housj in New Haven Showt1me l Disney JB Kiln, kiln dried hard woods CFA Register~ Siamese & CFA S2501mo 304-875-8197 Call aftet Clnemu. w..kly Ael81, Or Monthly RaiDS, competitive PIICOS St At 62, R 5pm Conatruct1on Workers Walcol'r\8 weat Columbia wv 30•• 773 _ eg•atered Himalayan & Pers1art, 610 IN TOWN CDNVENIENCE81;;:0..:4;;:41:.·=89::22.::.::'.:..14-..:04.:.:.:.1·.:.51::8.:..1_..,..( 5080 or 1-IIOQ-998-7883. Ready For Mother's Day I 814· Withln walking dlatance to 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Houaa, On :. 387-7705 shopping Two bedroom 18 Acres Located At Sowards Sleeptn!jl rooma with cookmg MTD R1dmg, 14 Horae Mower 1--.:.:.:;________ ADVANTAGE TO BUYER!· home, f5x12 room could b4l RldQO Road, Crown Ctty, Available Also tratiJ< apace an 11ver All Front Blade & Cart Paid $895, HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: PriCe ha9 been lOwered, very !hat third bedroom, kRohtn ,To Buw June 111, lnqulnea Call hook-ups. Call alter 2 00 p.m , 614·941-25211 Recognized Sale & Ellact1ve 1895 New ldoa 4845 10und baler, charming Ranch offers three and dlmng combln~. fulll 814-256-15511. 304·773-5851, MasonWY Agalnsa Hook, Round, & Tapebedrooms, khchen, dining, 1 1130'a 11:14 Nancy lopez Gall clubs and Bag worms In Dogs & Cats Available 4x5 bale. tw1ne or net wn:t.p, bale living room, fam1ly room monitor •& controller, baled less Small house In Clifton, clean, 460 Space fOr Rent L Shaped deik (8141446-21178 0· T·C At !IROWNS TRUST· than 500 boles, l1kl new; AC180 w/ftreptace New Pf~ IS In the quiet, no poll, $275/mo. $200 WORTHY HAROWARE 181•· §D's 1127 dleeelloadet, dual remote, new deposit 304-713-9192. Downtown llrst lloor alfice spece Need Lumber l Tin Rool? Old 448·8828 & J D NORTH PRO· rear tlfaa, excellent tractor, 814· aJr conditioned New carpet Call House Needs To Be Torn Down, DUCE/614-446-1933. 949·2830 Two bedroom haute, mce and (8141 446-4383 8 am.-Sp m man- 814--78. c•n, no lntide pe11, deposit and day thur lttdltf Pet Shop For Sale Great loca· COMMERCIAL • BLOCK references requ~red, 81-4·&92Nordic Trak Pro Model Uaed liOn, Owner Rehnng Soon, Sanoua 4810 Ford Diesel 1fl0 HOUII 8' 3 BUILDINO- Located on Pt King Cuner BrUSh Hog, Wag3000 Two trall11 spaces fOI' rant 1n S~r- Very little, $300, Call After 5 P.U lnqlJir~s Onlyl614 446 7507 Jackson Pike with good size on Post Hold D1gger, 814·379· par1<1ng lot. Start up your own aeuse, r~~er lots, 100•60, ram1ty 814-256-1367 -420 Mobile Homes camp, water, electric and aewai8 Pets Ptu s S1lver Br~dge Plaza 2748 buslnesa1,...ylr.tllltl t-oolwp, 814-992·5958 Fomeroy Thrift Soop- now buying 814-441.0770 for Rent AlliS Chalmers 4 Row No Ttll Air furnltU(I, children's summer clorhea, mate;nlty clothea, baby Pomeraman For SIUdt, Very Plantar8!4-446 2412 2 I 3 bedroom mobala homes MERCHANDISE uems and large toys Call 61-4· Small Proven For lnlormauon, o!llrtine at '2110-$300. MWOt, waFA111111RE SERVICE ter and tralh Included, 814-992992·3725 614-446-3049 Tractol, bocl<hoo, s~dder. mobile, 2187 510 Household -P-ro_·:.:Fa.:.l:;.m_A-rc--:-S-,-o-::C-ra_o_o-:T~ra-:-ln· Purebred Siberian Husky pup- aerviCil. New & uaed tuea and lngSyslema$100,814·256-1313 pies, bluo eyoo, whlto. gtay l wheel• 61-'·198·3438, 814·898· GOOdS Hat Iota ol Potential· 2 Bedroom Mabile Home, 12251 or 8'l9t1ings 614·593-8942 .,....,.---~-_,.,......, 1 while, preny masks, 3 meloa. 2 te- 6471 COMMERCIAL· In ·town Mo, +Deposit. 814-387-0832. ,AGRJCUL TURAL LIME SERVApplif,nces· Reconditioned Ouean SIZe waterbed w/book· males, ready now, $140 & S120, location, has office apace, ICE RANCH• With a storage and warehaule Call 2 bedroom, located near Mason Washers. Or~ers, Ranges. Refrl· case haad board wlmlrror, good call614 992 5144 "private selling• 3 bedrooms, 1 for more lnformauon. ISO's rators, go o•~ Guaranreal heater, new mattress, mattress Co Falrt~roundL 304-875-69114 cover and 1 aat at sheets. Atk 112 bath, full bSml, attached 111001 rench City Maytag, 814·448- lng $125 but wm nagoUate For Real Eetate General 3 Bedrooms, 2 Batha, Very N1ce, garaga, extarlor Is vinyl skiing mora Information call 304·882Stove, Rltfr~erator, Water & ms. w/brlck, abOve giOUnd pool ftOOIIEW usntio. PlantZ Trash Paid. $300/t.lo .. Pluo Oe- Couch & chair, set of end taliles, 2997 $80's 1131 aubdivislon, vacan• lot pos.t, Also 1 Bedroom Very Neat set of hunltr green lamps. l RCA dlgltaJ satellite dlsh, $700 measures appro• 110 x 80, $1751Mo., Plus D"""sit, 814·388· pieces $588 Polly's New & Us~ woul!l mekl a greel apot lor o FurO!Iure 2101 Jefferson Ave. p1 080, wood heating stove, $100, 8371 naw home $8,000 00 PleasanL 614·949·7700 Balomy llrlve $230/Mo , Including Remodeling Sate· Maylag Wash· Water. For Apptlcatton 814-441· El ectr Ic srove, do.u 01 e oven, er New LtiTINGI • GREEN Kttchen 'Aid Dishwasher Built3840, 814-446-0957. good eond Elactnc hot water TOWNSHIP • Vacant IICINQO 'tank, 40gal Electric house fur· In ~en. Vanity Sink Cabl'let SIKI· 10 acres m/1 appro~~: 9 acrea nace. Antique white bathtub 304• 1ng Glasa Ooo,. B1-Fold Doors 440 Apartments is wooded, mineral rlgh1a, n3-S270. Various Anderton W1ndows for Rent 6t4 446 4474 priCed 1n the upper 20'a ~ USED APPLIANCES 1 ond 2 bedroom apettmonta, fur· GOOD Washers, dryers, relngerators, Sam Som&tvllle's Army Camou, Three bedroom rench with large nlsh~ and unturn11hld, securliy ranges. Ska~ga Appllanc 01 , 76 llage by Sandyvrlle P.O lor wild deposn requ1red, no pels, 614· Vtne Street, Call 814·448·7398, turkey season Noon -Spm fu· kitchen, equipped with etove, Mfr·lalll~rat•or.l 9112·2218. 1-1100-<199·3498. Sun. 304-273·5655. dishwasher and diBposal, also formal dlnl,ng l Bedroom apt, upper level, fully Kroahler couch, white/hunter Sega System, 2 Paddles, B furnished, 1n Pmnl Pleasant 304· groan plaid, 1wk old, 1200 Pa· Tapea. Supe• Nlntendo, ·2 Pad· 875·2 144 be1ore 4pm-alter 4pm pasan chair, hunter green cush· dies, Mouse Pad, 5 Games, 6~4 304·675-3653 Deposit & refer lon, 1wk old, $50 Call304·875· 44H793Aher330. oncas required. NO pets. 7429 aher 3:30pm. Snow Princess Barbie, Spr~ng 1 Bedroom Fum11hod Apartment, Three ptece l A sune wnh s re Bouquet Barbie, Autumn Glory ;i'Galhpollt More Acreage Ava11 - 218 Condor Street, Pomeroy, No • ' we.: ___,"'"_ WE HAVE Country building loti, WHkand getaweya, ¥home In 'dllltter rellel Iunde MONTGOMERY MACHINE & FABRICATION 206 Watts Blevins Street Jackson, Ohio 45640-0247 READTHISI Bonk Repo'o Dou-·o & Sinalawlde'o Frea Dohwy & Sol-Up, Call The Finance Uno, 1·100· : 251-1070. ·au, In ...,, No IHIJmen!ll 111 Au• 8'111 ot t7. Fill Dati..., I Sat· •up. Homoe 1·100.251· .wo h••• •1000 to FABRICATORS WELDERS Experience required, preferably job shop environmental. Welders must be able to tig. Several positions available with growing company. Company offers safe working conditions, 401 (K) plan with matching, 100% hospitalization plan, life insurance, paid holidays and paid vacation. Bring or mail resume to: Saturday, May 17th IhniH, Julia, s,.,. & CiMr Locks on rtght. P11. 614-247-4881 LOOKING FOR LAND? home thU yc•r! COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS WANTED: Two ltve-rn tnslruclors (weekdays/weekends) needed lo teach commun1ty and personal sk1lls lo one adult wrlh learn1ng 1tm11attons tn Meigs County (1) 40 hrs/wk· 3 pm Sun. lhru 8 am Fri ; sleepover reqwred; dayttme hours off; SICk/vacalion/· holiday/insurance benefits (2) 32 hrs/Wk: 8 am Sal. thru 8 am Mon.; sleepover required; sick/vacation benefits. Tra1ning prov1ded. Informal setting. High school degree, valtd driver's hcense, good dnvmg record, three years ltcensed dnving exper.ence, and adequate automobile tnsurance coverage reqUired. Salary: $5.50/hr., to start. Send resume to P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640· 0604; ATTN: Cec111a. Deadline for applicants. 5116197; please specify which postlion apply1ng for. E ual 0 rtunity Employer will be closed Cut my life-line Wlu!n drifa"6 tltru space AU tlu! mountairu haVIl floated away. •crou an ocean I drea.med her name. Sins a liut. •ons of lonel0ne11 Sins one to make ""'•mile. Arwtlu!r round for •~~eryo"" I'm lu!re far a liukt while. Now I'm woUuns Tin. llreel on my own. But slu! ~ wilh ""' Ewrysu/u!,. I 30. ~ I knew on a"6"1- llt1101e1 lu!r place. J co.n only thanlt God I can 11ill- lu!r face . Jult above Recine 1 CJ>tJIII Card of Thanks •Hanging a.alketa •Bedding Plants •Vegetables Plants 1888 Oakwood 14•70 2br, 2 ba1h advertlll8IIMII1Iolor ,.,.lestato 8x 12 deck, on rented lo~ opt.,iiil 1987 14d0 2 or 3 Bedroom, whlcnls In vtolatlon ol the law 10•12 atorago building. 304·875· S9t5 down, I10Sima. Only at our-.. al8 hereby eostL-moauge Oakwood Homes. Nitro, w~ 300· Inform~ llullah -lings 111112 Cilyllln Mobllo Homo 14•78 755-&886. advoallaed lnltlla"-r 3 a~•••,.•. 2 Bltha, 117,500, 1897 1411:80 3 or 4 Bedroom, are avalleble on an llqUal 114-367·7281 11,3511 down, 1221/mo. Fr" air, opportu!Oiy basis 10D3 1•x10 Vtr'i Attractive, Ptl· lklrong, & delivery Only 11 Oak· Yilt Ranlod Lot, Uko N.,,, Many wood Homos N1tro,WY. 304·755Extroo, Will Tako Pay OU, 814· 5885. 310 Homes ror Sale ~1.0701 1997 t4xiOS8Rr28a WaeheriD~ 0iohWoehtr Ono Mile From Cliy Llmll 01 GaiN· 111M Clayton Bayporl mobile F- Dot 1 a Bot-up polls. All Now Kllehon, W1ndow & homo, 18•80. ttv.. bedroom, two .1110 Down.Qt711o 372·3400 Sidtng, 135,000, 614-387-!1403. both, 814-992·8889 days or 814· 387·7251 ahtr 5prT1 or wee1oe1 id:l. tat T1m1 Buyers Easy flnanc:ing Three bedroom ranch In Mtlgo !988 Oakwood Tra•lar $2,5001 2 & 3 Bedrooms Around $200/ County, one and 112 barhs, can· d d Ma , Free Oatovery & Se!·Up, Caa rral alt. large garage, beautiful ~~!~ 7=m• payments 1·800-251·5070. country MIUng on one 1cre, Red Hill Road. Danylllo Shown by ap- 3 Bedraomo, Bolh 112, Now Car- 3 Bed•oom Mobile Home Blith & 112. To!lll Electric On 5 Acres, on pam/mont only, 614-742·2337 po~ 814-388-9281 Addoaon Pike, Very Nice, Pr~cod -:-=..:.::.:..____!.====~--:-- To Soli I Call After 4 30, 814·U8· 8822. 110 Help Wanted cblldrrJn. <J?OfJ<!r cSandy. 'lJonnD Ohfrky & "I dreamed you /•ow your face. &GredLDist Corplort. eoavenicnee. cncrsy efficicacy, durability end nexibility in deoipt are a few of the rcuon1 why 2,000 ra,..ilic• woll build a 101 ing, skirting, concrete aaeps, huslmlld C8ob alld In Memory Of Florence Mal'ie Spires PerryHIF- LOG HOMES 1103-- Aller I ~M 'r Women• SeNko Gold Watch, & 1-' Carat Gold In Diamond R1nga 7 Earrillga, All Very Nicol 614 441 1118 550 Building Supplies Block, btlclc, ltwlf' p1pe1, wmd· awa, lintels, ere Claude Winters, R1a Grendo, OH Call 614·245· 5121. Grav11111 ' " " ' p1pe Siders Equi.,... 304-875-7421 . 560 Pets for Sale 2 AKC Rag Alrodalo 1·111110, l·lo· malt, 17mo&. old. •300••· 3D•· 743-0384. 2 llola 'tbrkahlro Ttrrioro, 2 112 Year Old Provon Stud 1350; 7 llonth Pup 1250, Bluo !Gold, AKC Alglli .. lld, 814 311 11323. ltOS Yamaho 80 Badger vory ll!>ocl cortdltoon S1.850 1115 En- 8 month old ternole Ronwollar; 3 closed utility !~lor 8•12 bock yaar old mole R a - (Buddy), loading .. mp 11,800. Amish k..nol l daghoua• Included, built solid oak, entenainmant RIVER FRONT PROPERTY ts hard lind but you have 7 66 acres MIL thts 2 story farm house W1th 3 1 1/2 bath, ctly schools and a • v1ew f1t for a klnlJ all located just mtnllJIO!S from Galltpohs, you should wnhout a look. this flow RACCOON CREEK Ftmsh this beauty and return to qUiet and peaceful llvtng Th(s 1 112 story semi·Chalel offers 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, overstzed equ1pped kitchen, sunken hv1ng room, heat pump and much more You must see the 60 to 900 ft. creek v1ew 'trom thts 6 acre tract $1!9,000 OWNER WANTS ~ OFFER 1800. 81~137 • - · pold •1,000 111 fat azs. A Groom Shop •.,., Groemlng 304-8112-2184 Foaturlng 't'.,ra Both. Dan rgoa cr..k Rd 2 ..... or girls clOthing, llmoo. - - 313 114 4410231 . ., trrw-130 llrm. 304-875-~ • EnJOV your ~!~~: n1j ~ fishing & watchtng the h float by This like ~ew eyecatcher Is empty & ready to move Into. Spectal features are approx 1.8 acres, 2 car garage, large cedar deck, secunly system & located approx 4 .mi. south of the Eureka Dam. $69,900. 51 EXTRA NICE BUILDING• OR MOBILE HOME LOT. Mature Pine Trees on the three sides. Acclll88 to Raccoon Creek. Located in Hoba~ Olllon.Subd. $11,900. PROPERTY INVESTMENT: This paclcage consists of 2 houaas and 2 single apartrnenla. The Income from this w11 more lhlln make your payments. They are Joo alad In lhe Vllage ol RENTAL CORNER LOT· at SR 141 & Uncoln P1ke. 1 1/2 story cottage is tdeal lor small families & features 2 BR's, plus new carpet, heat pump, vinyl siding & a full basement. $35_.900 IF LOCAT.ION IS IMPORTANT THEN LOOK AT THIS! Locateil on river street tn Kanauga this beauty offers 2 BR: 1 Bath; central air all located on 2 lots. Plus a Mobile home to either rent or sell. Call soon to reserve your pnvate view1ng. PriCed at 52,900 COIIiiERCIAL LISTING Rio Graride area. 1.6 acres~ locjtted on the NE comer ol U.S. 4 lane 35 and SR 325, lots of potenllel $49,000.00 _.GRAIN F).RM • Mostly creek bOttom. Ewington area· no houaa broker owned • $88,000 LAKE DRIVE SUBDMSION - RIO GRANDE • Close to Unlveraily • Lot 121 has water, sewer &. alec. available. $12,000 RIVER FRONT LOT • 1.368 m/lloclted approx. 2 mi. 80Uih olh Eureka dam. Greet po&tfllll Ill $19,900. . \ �. . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, OH • Point Pluunt, WV ~Su~n.~d~ny~, -~ · ~11~, :1117~~~~~:n~~ Pomeroy •lllldcllepart • Gelllpolls,~OH~•iPol~nt~P~Ie~eu;nt,~WY~~~;;;~~=ii~~~·~:.. ~~=~=" ~~~· :PIH:r;;D7; ~ tor 720 "ftUUka Sell 730 I 4-WDI 74'0 llotprcyclea 750 loltl&llotorl - 710 c.mpera & 710 Autol for Sell eo• bo, trail horae; 54" gon~. broke mart; hora~ one -.good~; 11 7244. 101' t - COYolitr Convardblt 2.1 Ve multi-port, auto. ac, 25mpg, lllcing $2,1150. 304-875-8440. tVIIO Ford Bronco Full Sir•. 302 Mo.,r, Autamalic. All<lno 13.500. Bt4-388-«121. 1500 Pounds, Call Alter 8 P.M. 81 4·251Hl350. '87 Camara RSS dtag car. race rNdy, $8!100. 814-247-41101 alto< 1886 Ford Escort GT, runt I looks good, ti.de tor good full lllzt ur, 814-V4V·3005. New acklll western udcle., nwer tioon usad. 004-875-5040, ·ea Registered Gtll>\llth Bull, polled, 15mo old. 1100. Registered Goi>lllth Heiltro (3) S450ea. 304· 578-2128 or 304-578-2211. '89 Camero Z-28. original 302 DZ. :e:ow-. Black Angua Bull 3 Years Old, Riding Horses For Sale Child Broke, Baby Quarter Horu 61<4· 446-4110. 8pm. Camara tlrao car. 355 Cl, rubbed $7900, 814·247-4110t altar8pm. $14,000, 614-247-486t after apm. '78 Dodge atalion wagon, clean, ti«a I"'8W rubber, 318 engine, &BOO, ------814-949-2806. Rug Umousin Bulls Red, Black, Polled, I To 2 Yeat1 Old 114-367- t936 Chevy t.'laster Coupe; 1938 Chevy Parts; t951 Dodge Coro7600, 6t4-367.0507. nel Sedan: 1951 Ponnac Chiiftan Yearling ShOrthorn oon and vear- Sedan; t968 CIMWy Camaro Conllng Angus bulls. Steve Dishong, vertible; 197o& Corvena T·Top; 6t4-448-26t9, R" ng Ridge Farm. 614-44&--8630 Mer 6 P.M. 640 & Grain 1982 Lincoln Conllnenl81 Signature Series good c;ond. Hay Square Bales Second Cut· Nerl bars , adjuslabla, chrome, ting , Moted $2.00 Bale 614-682· 3ln. 4 Orig1nal wheels till Ch~y 5-10. . . 3956, Cen1erpo~nt Arfl/8. Call before 12:00 or alter 5pm. 304-875-7012. TRANSPORTATION 1983 Crown Vic. Fair Condition, Askin~ $800 OBO, 45,000 Origi71 Autos for Sale nal Miles On Rebuilt Motor From Factory, 302. 8t4-446- n59. 1984 Reliant SW. Runs Good, $500 OBO, 614·992-4568. Hay o REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Bids will-be accepted up to and including May 30, 1997 for a 2.92 acre tract along with building owned by Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. at f?45 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . This tract is described in Deed Volume 317 Page 51 GaUia county, Ohio Recorders Records. · Excellent Condition, Loaded, 12.950, 814-446-2801 . 1988 Grand-Am. t978 112 Ton TN<k: 304-875-5e2t. 1988 Ranger 89,000 Actual Mjles, Runs Great, Must Seal $3,400 OBO, Must Solll 8t~ 8827. 1989 Rally Sport CavaHar, Auto. AIC; 1989 Cavalier 2 Doors, Auto, AIC, Cruise, Till, Cook Motors,6t4-446'-0t03. 1990 Uirsubiahi Precis 5 sp., ate. ruri1 very good, 30 MPG, new tires, 97K, St975, 6t4-98&--43118. 1990 Pontiac Fireblrd, 63,000 Mile!, T-Top!, loaded. 2 Year Warranty, $6,800 Ot Trade For 4 Wheel Drlve Truck; 1979 Camero Runs Good, Looks Good, $600 Firm, 614·379-2854. 1991 Chevrolet Caprice Station Wagon, Loaded, 84,557 Miles, 614-448.()924. t991 Dodge OynaSiy 82,000 Miles, Air Conditioning, $3,000 Or Michael F. Sucharski Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc: Southern Region • Land Services · 939 Goodale Blvd. Columbus, OH 43212 SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS. 1992 Ford Thund8rbird All Power, V~ 6, Auto, AMIFU Casseue, AC;. Runs, looks Great $4,750, 61:4· «1-1116. . 1993 Camara (new style) at, loaded, 35,000 miles, BJU;:. cond. $1.3,100 value-sell lor $11,300 OBO. 304-1175·3087. YOU CAN BUY THIS FARM WITH OR WtTHOUT THE FARM MACHINERY.:.APPROX. EIGHTY ACRES ... LARGE Bl·l.EVEI. HOME ...BARNS... CORN CRIB ...TOBACCO BASE ... R~DY FOR SPRING PLANTING II CALL SOONI I . . BEAUTIFUL l.AND ...QVER 300 ACReS LOCATED N(:AR · WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA ... PRODUCTIVE FARM, DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE G'REAT OUTDOORS. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 3 BARNS, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. POND, TOBACCO BASE , THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS SIZE ON THE MARKET...DO NOT MISS OUT ONTHISONEI THIS HOME HAS ESSENTIAL FEATURES MOST NEEDED FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING AT CONSERVATIVE COST. SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, 3 BEDROOMS, EAT IN KITCHEN ... UTILITY ROOM .. .GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE. CENTRAL AIR COND. , .CARPORT... FENCED BACK YARD ... CONVENIENT LOCATION ... PRICED TO SELLI ~~~n.WINDS· 4 building sites re This area Is really bulldlrlg lots of beautiful homes. They'll be gone. Some restrictions. 11771 fM 114 . .,. tNIC!Iofr . . . . . 4~ ....... !:i.~i.t~~'t.l:""~·C::, ptendH -~ ................. 111....-7 • - .,. no Nil, Y·l •••· ao, l!fl'l Nlllf.::noua 11t4 Foftl ~ Ctllr, - · aMjng ~ 4 • 100 • ~ 71- ....... 'U I ........ CO. ptayet, air, -· ' 1111. crulot, po- occ..aorrot, liN IIMr, hllch, 110,000 rnn... 11'- - tl71 Fanl FIIO, 480, A.l., tO' .11.~~-~·=~~~=·=-~-,----1 -.~-. ·· 1 - Podgo Ram 1100 414 SLT otUentOMChankod,l4181,caU .._.., Nlor Rlrno Anii:IS' Tiel. ~1 88,00Cilc 117,000, 11417f.28t4. tll2 International dunrp 1tucll. air ..........5110, '"" 1-· 114-1112-411t. Runo 11a tniamadonat, 1 112 ton """'* tile Monra Carlo llltlllf load- 11183 Commodore Clipper 14x70 On a rented lot. • 2 bedroom, 2 bl!th, Master Is a glamour bath, sunken garden tub, lighted vanity & mirror and stand up ShOW!Ir. Plus a skylight. Complete kitchen w/all appliances Including a new dishwasher. Large separated laundry room. Oak faced cabinets with etched glasa. Build In stereo system . Very nice home. a must to see. 2 1/2 ton lntertherm heat pump. WINDING CROSS ROADS. Only 5 building sites remain . Located between the new proposed high school and the Industrial park . On Cora Mill Road. Some restrictions. , Two beautiful wooded lots·. Remaillder flat to rolling. """tlaoli104-87- ...,_11 ............. Crldlt Pro-? a.u-.od Fl· nancfng, 1K DOMI, Aa Low Aa 1110 P o t - No lllrn DoMIII C.lt IIIIth 114--441- •u•••t. 2SI7. tn01no ..._,, 4n Cl, .., ldan, 11~ Nd...., groy ET 'at t30 mph; race -dy. rlor, 010, 114-742· tt7,tl00, et4-247-1 - ..... uniUprn, ll4-l4t 7'10 sEIZED CARS From t1 71. Atotd A Car' No Credh, Bad Prtracha1, Cadll1llc1, ChftJI, c.dlr, lllnkru@icJ? W. Can Help IMWo, ~ AIIO JHpl, 4 Rf.E1tablllh Cttdltl Muot Molle WD'o, Ylrur '-'"· Toll Fr,~_ 1· S~ Weak Take Home, 15-. 800·218-8000 Ell. A-21t4[For Dawn On C11h Or Trado To cu.- Liltlnga. OO.IIIy For TIH Bank Financing. Ni Crodt Turn Downollt4-44t- Upton Ultd Carl Rt. 82·3 MUH ·01111. ,South ol leo~. WV. Flnonclng -blo. 304-488-1011D. au-. u.'iioo -+--------=-~-~---....,...,.. l Real Estate Oen1111l 750ao.la1Motors tor Sill RUSSJLL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy DeWitt ............................. 441-0262 J. Merrill Carter.................. ,... ...379-2184 Martha Smith ...............,................... 379-2651 Cheryl Lemly ................................... 742-3171 Dana Atha .............................. :..........379-9209 Tammie DeWitt. .......... ., .. ... .. <.~>::IJ' =" CDIHfl~on 11 FL 8w C..ft V-Boaom. Fill>'"-· All TM E111UI Trdtt 1ft. PrO 1211 t2 FL lou BaaL T..U., clu-. 114-245-VIIt Alttr 5 3.1 HP MOIO<, Bau.ty Chatgtt, PJ11 ~oorlta. New, N..., Uaod, lt. lt,DOO,er4-441H325. 11 Gl8111on boot I trallor, t5Dhp Mtrcuty ou.,..rd. 11,soo. 304-812-32:37-l!pm. 780 Auto PartS & AccelltiOI'JeS t888 Bornbtr Filii I Ski Ball Boll~ 111 HP. u.rtntr Moror, 31 till Trona-Am Parra. &10·388· Pda. Marlnor Tr-'11, u 0·~. La· 11147 ·~ • ·· wrenco Dtpth Ffn or. Ski Bar, O'brian Tuba, Duti.LIM Wolll; t l " Nlllan S.ntra lor partl, Vtry Good Condldon, 114-441- good • · 304-185-$113. qza Budget Prlct Tranamllllona, lllllbtd, rryd. 1111 o•t•, " ' ' 41p., taw Navy aurplua, t18t 11Ft, Stratoa 8111 Boat Sl8rllng at M.OO !lnd Up. Uaacll H.OOO. 114-1111:1-4111. . Willi Tralltr 70 HP Johnoon Mo- R-11~ All Typoa, Ov11< tO,OOO 10 12124 Vol 1 n u a...w Tnanamlaalona, Acco11 Tronalar r t ro ••tor ·-, Cuto l Rtar Enda, &14-2451011 Hlrlw o..ldoon Lcrw Rider 304-e75-8322, 8877 ID85 Docltt Charger, 3tl,' 23,000 Mlloo, Loti 01 Eatra•a olr, PS, .P8,. run, aoo<l, 11300 · ti2,000 Firm; t~71l Honcla Gold· ~~~~;_,----.J 080,111815 t25e. wing Nlco Bike, 38,000 Mlloo, tVV4 Maradl t8 foot Open Bow, f1aw gao ranko, 1 ton tiuck wllh Sun Dock, 4.3 Utar VI, liar- Whtela l fldleiDrt. D I R AutO. $1,700, 1111-2!il.,tt817 Forti Bronco II XLT V-8, po, crulaor, with Am Fm Ca~tano. Rlplty, WV. 304-372-3ga3 or t "" ""' iliiiD. ....... ~ cohcJ. 18110 Hondo CR125 -Top End lnd Ski Accuaory. 114-251- 8CJ0.273-1132D. 790 *>n.ea.OG0.--21&7. . Looko And Runo Good $t.200, 13Q3 . mpers & 11110 Toyoll Corolla; 114·441· lt~7t01,8t4~737l mil••· ao•. [:;!'1!'4!0:0, Ram ' ca --·P.M. . Motor Homes , aa• Nlttan mini motor holM, aiHpt 4, al0¥e, oink, rtfrio. cab air, dual rear wheels, 20mpg. 82,000. ;104-t75-284fl. . 810 Moine , --~~===~~- 1172Modt!CI-1111,1n call 814-288- 1171 CoaclrrMn 32 Ft. Motor :~:~~:O:ii Homt Ch... Chaolio 22,17t· MIIH, 111,100: 1171 JantborH 24 Ftllo.,r Horno.DodDO, Cha• ala 50,400 .Mttoa, h,e85, lt4· ........ nco Patti And •• _ 1, 1 . ·.,1 • •••t724 ~.....~··' .., -~~-:-·-·---~--rN•ma a,.nda OVer 25 Yeara Ex- • till Prowler 22 fL AfC And P«ltiiCo All Work Guarantttd, · Awnlno: tD 71 WUdemtll 20 FL French Cit, Ma,tag, 814-441Wllh Awning; 1875 Mlilatd 27 FL l'7V5. Wllh........,. 24 F ~--- - . ..,...,.; t. ~-· - t CIC 0-ol Home MainWith Tralltr, t818 McCormjck ~I 1 1 1 ld' Ro.ad, 814·441-1511 Gall.lpolla, tontnc.- ~· nt ng, v "' 1 lng, OhiO car...,.ry. elDora, windowa, balhl, · · mol!ilo homo ropU and mere. For tiM TioOo llonlllna. H IL,Iolcl- ho tlllmo141 caN Che~ 6t4-DD2od, aiHpa 111, lull bath, quHn II3ZI. 'ilRYWAt.L olzo conrar btd, loti olaiDrlgo, tD,OOO miloo, will cqt- Hang. finillh. ropoir. older trade In ol pontoon boor or Ceitfnga 1txtured, plaster rep~~lr. van. Can bo aaan at 38 Hudoon Call Tom 304-875-4186. 20 yoara • Stritt, Ulddltporl or call 814l· Dll2-4t03. balow-. Aaauma loon, no money down lor qualified buyer. 1VV8 t8ft: Dutchmland, luhlllw lelf contained. inC U 1,1 ICh I electric brake. 304..7!\" 5522• Winnobago-ITASCA 27ft. motor homo, Mil conlllnod, air lurnact, aleep1 I, Qtnerator, 18,4G5 .· 304-175-4e22. Mt. Vtrnon Avo Pl Ploaant WV. black tap, law miiHge, auto, 4418408. aporll - · l ti<tl, OIC COnd. cal- !pm. 304-175-!1110. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ••parlonct. --..-----,-..- .• 840 Electrical ai'td • R~rlgeratlon Resklentllt or t:;OrM18tcial Wiring, . , new aorvlco or repaira. l.taatar Ll- • censed electrician . Ridenour Electrical, WV000301, 304-6 75- . 1768. Real Estate oer-.1 BROKER .............. 381 1121 Looking In the Don~ ovlftook 11111 quality home. Very con~r~nle~t location dole to town. Euy to care for exterior siding and small yard mean Ills 111alnta~ance, work and expenae . Very attractive Interior with rich woodwor1< and colonial decorating. Qak kitchen. formal dining room. living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and t beth. Full bUement with 1 cer garage. reduced to $63,900 t:::.·~~ ~I • JJ.!:lti...... t '', ' 0. :~ ..._ • J~· Bl(; .BEND REALTY, INC. a ~;;.e::.~21J1KIIf Rldoro -1811 Boa11 -Johnaon Mo ... "''"· ....... Ou-"' ................... _ 11 titS Yomaho Warr)or, Good Rial Estate General 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 MoW Homll 11's-,....,,- - ., , ...PI 1, rafl out ..nl"ff, 114· 1111:1-2157. 11.3 Jeep Wrongltr (td bod,, Condlrlon, $3,200 Or OBO.eu: General Real Estate General tor Sell --GafllgOn- -AQualron Bolla ·Cutty C.blno -Bow ...,,,2, a•oo Mno. 11.000 M1H. goor1 1 - '• LARGE COUNTRY HOME ... lO ROOM HOME FEATURES A FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM ... FORMAL DINING, LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN. BASEMENT..•2 CAR AITACHED GARAGE. PLUS ADDITIONAL 24'X20' GARAGE. APPROX. ONE ACRE. Rt~al Estate General !B ~ -. 3 BEDROOM CLAYTON MOBILE HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS ...APPROX. 1.55 ACRE LOT. SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS .'.. $24,000. Inquiries can be made by -calling: Henry E. Hatfield · Columbia Gas ol Ohio,lnc. 614-286·8567 • needed. . ~. ~'":'.:':.:'.:.~.::l 1111111 -.,._JIIAIO. .... _........,litO. .... Fairfield Church 7 acres In one tract and · .m ore acreage can be bought. This area Is starting to build with new homes, pick the amount creek frontage, 18 acres more or less , some flat and some woodland. Would make a ' lovely spot for a summer collage or a new home. A summer hide-away for lots of fun and boating. 446-3636. 949-2528. Best Offer, 6t4-256-1233. Sealed bids will be accepted by LETTER ONLY and mailed to: s 25 LOCUST ST.Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 448-3383 1988 Bonneville Evtrwthlng Worka, Good Tlrea. $3,000, 6t4- 1989 T-Bird Navy New Stereo, 4 New Tires, All Power, Clean, Good College Car $3,800, 6t4446-8025. Real Estate General ~RA~CC~OO~N~C~R~E~EK~.-7~3~1~---ol~ :sso, v-a, Tin .~ J1D 11oeon . . . DrM. .Orwtrolen, loW mllol, utra O•IY78101idu110rMnAMI!r.To 8111 Tom Anderaon, IU- Oott,2111,080 ,,...._.,., 111 ........,, _ , . , ~ • · · .. - 117181110 tll•nlllllloiNcll. -~ Aiiil ·446-4206 ~. 1ll87 Toyota Supra, 5 apaod. loaded, very clean, prlct $3200 cai814-9D2-2906. 1988 Ford Tempo LX , 4 Oaort, a 10 IE STUTES REAtTf)Rt m e_ a y ... R It tll87 Ford TtmpO DL. 5 lpeed, air, new lirea, ahlfp, high milea, but r~na groat, S11l50, lt4-gaa.. 4389. t1188 CIMWy Coralca It ,500. 304B7S.8843. tiN a.., Von, ~--------~----------~ ~anaday VIliS t1 Oe3 • 4 BEDROOMS, 2 t/2 bath.~- ~ovely kitchen wJeat In brea~m~Bt area, formal dining rm,, sunken livtng rm. w/f•replace, family rm., new furnace, attached 2 ear garage, detached 2 car ·garage, inground pool a pool houee. Lovely treed yard wJgazebo, decK in the rear, lericed yard. 12001 RAMBLING TR~LEVEL PERFECT FOR THE EXECUTIVE 4 bedrooms, 2 t /2 baths, lormalllvl[ltj rm. w/gaak>g stone fireplace. Formal dlnlng rm, very nice cablnets In the kltcMn, Huge entertaining rm, master bedroom Ia ~Really u:.:k Ultra•. Approx. 4500 sQ. n., In the rear. 2 car~ge. 1 ac. Mil-lev!O lawn. FREJ: GJI.S. Call Virginia for· an ~intment 388-8828. 1173 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND 117 Ac. MIL Cloao to tnieway & hos~ltal . Old homo and bam. Galfia Co. 12848 SPACIOUS QUAUTY CONSTRUCTED HOME Italian lfYier, cathedral callings, balcony atiove the LR, W/log r[replace, equip kit., breakfast rm w/ baV WindoW, stereo throuai'IOl!t, brass light fbctures , 2 car attached gar., af1ic storage, screened tfaek porc::h, mucfi more. New roof the home Is maintenance free. Call VLS 388·6626. . Hen!)' E. Oeland Jr ..992-2259 Ouallty...V -... Acreage...h's . 'All Herall Spacious brick ranch can be purchased with or without acreage. Located in the ·Addison area, 11 features a huge kitchen with rows of Rutland style cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, maintenance free extarlor. Free gas lor heating, cooking and a large pond. Lots morel! Call lor your appllinf111ent. 1401 New Listing! 1021 Seconcl Avenue Not So Small luxury at a Not So Big Pricell 2 StOry home ollerlng 3 bedrooms, t bath, living room, dining room, oHice and eat·ln kRchen , OH street parking with a 1 car garage . Convenient town location at an allordable price of $49,900. 1Hi21 . SHADED LOT, lots of trees! Nice comfortable ranch home that has an oversized 2 car garage, large living room, 3 bedrooms, nlced sized kitchen with dining area that has paflo doors that led to a covered . deck . on rear of house . · Cantral air conditioning. Quiet location, not from grocery, church, 205 North Second Ave. NEW LISTING • THIS H 0 ME H A S HAD A FACELIFTI Charming older home with lots of remOdeling. Nice large kitchen with dining area, large living room, 3 bedrooms, nice level large lot. Barn. Really nice. Let us show youl Priced at $49,900 WHAT A DEAL! An Excellent Condition Mobile home Only. A 1990 14x70 Royal Cove by Skyline . Has 2 bedrooms , 2 baths. calhedral ceiling in LR , Garden Tub, beautifully decorated. $16,000 POiiEA:OV: ' Lincoln been completely remodeled and bedrooms, one bath, dining room, and a· nice front sl111ng porch . Has cenlrpl a11 and It seems as H n Is in Jhe country. Quiet and on a road whh low traffic. Great place for a family. $42,000 POMEROY· Willow Creel< Road- Have you always wanted a hol)te 1n the country, yet Close to town- this is the one to take f look Ill· A 3 bedroom, t 1/2 bath home, large living room, heat wmp and a detached 2 car garage. 155.000 RACINE· Applegrove Dorc8e· Rd. Approx. 5to 8 acres ol vacant land. W1th water and electric available. 110,000 THIS Home has old world charm inside. Large rooma. BeautHul woodwork. Glasa pocket doors between L.A. & D.R. 4 bedroom• 2 betha, 1 car garage In Pomeroy. $38.qoG . NEED A F~ WIATMER IUIINESB- Great oppotlunity· Own your own "Sno Biz". Everything you need, IUCh aa fixtures, equipment, etOCI<. supplies, and building. Jul111ep in and take over. Owner will give all the training rtMdecl. 137,500 414 IROWN ALLEY· Pomeroy- A nice lot comes with this home. Three 'bedroom home just waiting for you to make it youns. 130,000 DOmE TURNER, Broker..........................992·5682 JERRY SPRADUNG .................................. 941-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG............................948-2131 CARED FOR .• N1ce cheertul home with lots of charm and appeal. D1ning room with nice harwood floor, bright living room w/newer carpeting kitchen, bath, lull basement, enclosed front porch. Large oversized deck on back, that Is great lor barbequeing this summer. lenced·in side lawn. Must see to appreciate, 1110tivated sellers. Call tOday lor. an appointment, you will be soldl 1919 You'll 'Say "yes" this inviting light & airy 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, family room, dining area . Rear and front decks that over looks pretty landscaping, approx. 1 acre lawn. You will like lhis floor plan. Callt0daylllll12 NEW LISTING! LOTI Approximately 112 acre, septiC/leach field already In tact, county water available. Frontage along SR 160. Good site lor mobile home or _ house. $ 5•500 .00 ......, NEW LISTING! 1 acre lots, each with apprOlrimately t50' of frontage. County water/eleclric available, Driveway for Iota heve been lnsialled along with home one cleared. $7,000 per 101. ft22 NEW LISTING! Mobile Home, Onlyl t4' x 70' Clayton, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining area & khch.,n combination (island kitchen) Included In sale 2 decks, 2 storage buildings & more. Really nlcel Asking $13,500.00 1124 CHEERFULLY COZVII Put down roots In thla easy to JOVe 3 bedrOOm ' ranch , Kitchen & dining room combination, living room; den, 1 car aItac hed garage. Nice sized 101 w/lenced-ln beck lawn. And more with a comfortable . price of $48,!500.00 11111 mn 8E'nY .10 COWN$...................................112·2313 BRENDA JEFFERS.....................................992·7275 HEliE VA GOI Nice sized ranch home wHh plenty ol elbow room Inside and out. Over 8 acres of land, county water. Hme ha' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, attached garage. and so much more including lots ol privacy. Call todayl PRICE REDUCTION! You are missing a great deall Qualily brick ranch horne that has over 2.5 acres & only ;ust a hop, skip & a jump from town, almostl large sized rooms. Anached garage and a 30 x 40 pole barn. Lots more call lor more info. WANTS SOLDI DR HORSE FARIIII Over t40 acres land almost brand new hOuse was constructed in 1995. 3 BR, 3 baths, approx. · d 1 3 ,800 sq. n., 1ngroun poo lor those hot summer days. Large bam approx. tOO x 96, machinery shed, pole barns & more. 1831 IN TOWN LOCATION! H•ndy to . lUll I bout overythlng. Save gasl Family sized 3 bedroom home. Nice sized living room, kitchen. dining, basement. Flnlshad attic area. Covered front porch . Detached garage. Broker Owned. 1 d t 1 1 Call mme Ia e possess on Rueaelllor-milre details! LOOKING FOR ACREAGE AROUND CHESHIRE? Over 8 acres of land and 1984 14'x70' mobile home that conlliUI of 3 bedlooms and 2 baths, Island kitchen with dining area, garden tub in master beth. lots Of white pine trees planted. Priced to GO 1.5 acre rnJI that has road frontage only 2 roads. Excellent lor re'sidenllal or commercial. Could split lot into ·aeperate tracts. Included Is a 14 x 80 home, 3 bedrooms, 2 heatpump, underpinning, d-~ & morel ,_1 """ NEW USTINGI UPDATES, ALREADY. DONE FOR VOU on this home elluated at 25·Riverview, Mlddleportl Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 balli, living room, kitchen, newer furnance & central air unll, roof, windows/doors. . Wood deck on rear. Call Cheryl to view this . 1920 , NEW USTINGI TERRIFIC VIEW OF THE OHIO JIIVER from this hamel A"ordably priced at '' $25,000.00. Older 2 story with plenty of . room, . I dl 4 bed 15 InC u ng rooms, . IDEAL HUNTING LANDI baths, living room, dining 2.35 ACRE- TRACT OF room, kitchen. Lot approx. LAND? You might be 59' x 122'. Lat ua allow It to surprised! Aaklng price Is you. 1121 $55,000. Ideal hunting laitd. 150 AIRUNE ROAD· Ohio liownsh~p ' $38,000. 3 ac11111 mare or w•n loss comee with this u•CANT LOTI Buy Them AN spruced up mobile home. ... RemOdeled. 2 nice gardttn lor $t4,900.00. 3 level loll. spots. 1 car d•t!'Ched County water avallabl•. garage. Loll of Info. Cell Coupty IIChoolll IIICIII today! 1113 THIS COULD a1 THI 111,000.00 IS THI ASKING PERFECT FINDI EiiOuDh PRICE OF THIS 20 PLUS · land lor the m1n of tlie acre tract ol land. County house and a IU~Ice water available. Count• ~ ~z' .~· -.uc T IChoOia. 11M • •LOT • 7,000 ..,_ ...••r .. ._.., County water available. WOOded,... . ranch and enjoy the huge rae. room, area lor workshop and wealth Of storage 'space h oilers. Upstairs you'll find a tasteful redecorated home with a larg~ living room, dining room, eat~n kitchen, 3 lull bathrooms altogether. Oeck off back of houae lor outdoor BBOs. Daylight baaement as large patio BIBS. 2 car garage. Including basement, there'a over 3,000 aq. ft. plue 2 car garage. Priced to move at $107,!500. ..!! ..... m-•• .... , WN ,...... bam. Uke , _ IJPICia'• 1 1/2 otory home with 5 bedrooms. 3 blttht, toyer, LR, Dr & eo muctl 1110re. Close to Holler Hoep(lll. You wtll bit Imp t 111d at all the quaHty 11t1a hon'tl ollln. ,_ . BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE WITH A WONOERfUl. FAMILY HOME located In a subUrban areah like new 3!4 bedroom ranc , bath, cozy Uvlpgroom, very neat kltchel'! w/lbtS of oak cat:iinets, basement wf.family rm. & bedroom, outside eft6Y to an above ground poot Storage bldg. 2 car attached lllit!go. VLS 388-882el446-al06. 12035 •• m ,..,roo' -~ TAKEADVANTAGEOF !.• THIS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. We are ollerlng two resllu'ants for llale. One In Syracuse end · on'a In Middleport. Everything II set up ready lor a new owner, building, home has equipment and Inventory but the molt .Included In 881!11 prlca. Is ·the 'Both ' curreniiY In s I m pi Y' opereiiOn and thtrl Is 10 •• lllfMI!!II'JIIIT '-. : ' "~~-­ --~~...:.· .. ,...,~t> 1221 :::M111te ~11;an'yciu~ ~ band~rafted kltcl'len mobile home hook-up. f&bln$ and Qak ·tnm 1 Muat cell todly lor an ~lao, there ie a ~ttl IIIII E m $48,000 Like new 4 ~ I ~- 'WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ....... • • 'II I I •• •• • •'I I I . (614) 446-3644 a - E-Mail Adclrell: wlseman@zoomnet.nat DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER, GRI .; 446-9555 • • mall ua far lllfomiiiiOn on our lllllnga: l I. Make A Home For Your Famllyl Down to earth liveability describes this 3 BR, 2 bath ranch perched on 8 &er88, rtt/1. When you walk In, you wil ba Impressed with the openness ol the living room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room and nice kitchen that's buiR to usa. Enjoy ihe summer averring from either the front porch or large covered back porch. Send the ~Ids or the husband out to the added 19 X t4 ..,.,_t-fll05 BARGAIN 1PRICEDI for your allowing. bedlbom, 2 balh home. 7 . Nice level Jawn being ~a 4 A - mOrB or 1111 approx. 1 acre. CINn .uatld at Eaton Road.. ' and ready to move Into. ftloidlll$48,000.00..,. Immediate Occupancyl 0 . ~ ·:-. With a $1,000 Price Reduction .... this "best little ranch around" just got easier on the pocketbook. Freshly painted and new carpel throughout most of the home makes- this 3 badrooms, 1 belh ranch bright, cozy and very llttractive. Add a lamlry room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, nice living room and uloln kltchert ~ld on a large 11111 101. cloH to town with a ~ Of $47,1100, you .can 'spring" Into being a- room, -.ctttc ...,_,_AddiUDnll 4etached 2 car garage.. fo many arnenltlel we 't mention them aJI. . a $29,ooo.oo· 111 n g ' . ' lEI ~~ •J . view of ""'" room 18 Ohio You :;: ; wake up In the . boaal Call ~~ t~l in~,mlrKI looking it the 1902 ' . HOMI!I Nice . lunch looking A MUIT the v1ew. or slmpty kltohen, 3 bedrooms. In the living room located at 842 Pearl the vlaw. The SJreetln Mlddtepon cloee pwner utilized this view · to shopping and achoola. lo the fullest extent. Priced 11 only there ara many . ,... · · jvonderful features 47151 EAGLE RIDGE fUCh as a full finished AOADI Aluml~um ~ 1 · l)asement with kitchen 112 ttory home, living araa. A lovely stone room, ltlk:hen, over atzed treplace In lhe fonnal dellcltecl 2 cer garage. FA n1~•er. · Investment. Ideally located Avenue, thle 2 story frame g~ves· you the auto pedestrian 1tafllc needed any type business. .Approx. 2200 sq. ft. offers 5 rooms & beth downltalrs, 3 rooma & bath upstairs, partial basement and a new roof. 20 x 22 concrete block garage. It wiN be Sworth$ your while to view this property. $75,000 can ,· (614) 742-3171 or 1·1100-585-7101 -,.RlUSSl~LLD. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley..............742·3171 • Yrla, You own New Home without the haasle of building . ·ouallty conatructlon. comfortable family living and a bliautilul setting ia what you'll lind Country Ranch .Here'a a when you view this lovely 2 What can I Say... First time • story COlonial home. You will on the market, very nice brlcl< nice home to ralae Jtome with 3.6 acres, rn/1, on family. Loti of room be impiBMed as you walk In and out. Large family room i the formal entry. lovely BijlaVIIIe Road. Large two car lower level has ,...t ber and formal living room & formal detached gara·ge, concrete plenty of room lor recreation. dining room with wOOd floor, drive and petlo. Deck on 'back of home. Full basement just Aleo lltcludu 3-4 bedrooms, nice kitchen with eating " large living room. very open to oozy family room walling to be used, large anracllve eat-in kitchen and 3 wllh gae tog fireplace waa kitchen with plenty of· fuM betha. Outsld8 apa1:1 le buiH with a family in mind. 4 cabinets. Corner lol. This plentiful with large yard ·(part BRs, 2 1/2 baths and the home Is only 6 years old. Call 013.78 ac. lot, rtt/1) and deck. convenience of an upstair• lor your personal showing. Private location cloae to the 111undry room (no more 1402 clinic. Price reduced to carrying clot~as. up & down t-----------1 12t9 ihe stairs) will make you .....;=;..o.--...,.j want to make this home yours. Maximum comfort, style and quality to numeroue to mentiOn in this ed for $196,900. Call for your private viewing. . BIG BEND REALTY, INC. i I Office ...;...................... 99~2259 · a e-mail ua for Information on our llatlngt: blgbend@eurekanet.com OfFICE ....................................................... ."912·2111 , .. ,.Ka,thloeen M. Cleland 99%-6191 ~:::~:~;~~-· the IN . ,this 4tobedroom KYGER· A one story double w1de w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room with built-in hutch, central air, storage bldg , and silting on approx. 1/2 acre . $40,000 SNOWVILLE· Pageville Rd - A newer ranch thafs never been lived in. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a heat pump. Well lnsula1ed and si11ing on a two and one hall acre woOded lot. $59;900 . B.R ICK HOME SyrBQiaa t .43 acr• m/t with """'l!on18ga, 4 BR, Lr/Fr, Or, 2 botho, Elf-In kHchen, patio & heat pump ~w/lir. A new rool. WARRANTED HOMEI C.ll lor ·on IDCQintrnen110dayt PRICED TO SELLI OnlY $9t,SOO . • • Big Hou6e, Little Price Over 1800 sq. ft. Of living space In thla Older 2 story home on , corner lot In town. 3 large bedrooms, dining room or ~~~~~d:~~u~~~~lamlly room and 1 ,car ICl attached garage are some of the features that you will Priced at tarrtllvl ·' Sherri L. Hart ....~....... 742-2357 Real Estate General •,. •• Lanni McDade· ~7729 Carolya Wadi- 441·1GI'7 . .., Ganet446-2707 •i r r �Obio Lottery Super Lotto: 4-7-9-20-40-43 Kicker: 8-0-2·1-6-7 ~pcm Pick 3: 4-1-8 Pick 4: 2·1-8-8 on Page 4 . '• Partly cloudy a chanca .of ahowera tonight, Iowa In the l 40a. Tueada~. partly cloudy. Hlgha In the eoa. ,i ... a1 . · \'bl. e, NO. 11 Ohio,...,. Publllhll. . .:Hollister:~ ponders run 2 :!•' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 12,1997 ~a!!t~.!';-.:: : ~~~~·--~·~·~· ~~------~------~--~----~----~==~~ ~ 01a.7, Compq .---Rating Eastern's bes~-----. for congressional·seat· COLUMBUS (AP) - Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister is reconsidilring her decision to run for secretary of state in· 1998, Tile Columbus DisJllllch re~ Sundayc ; , Last November, Ms. Hollister said Site would seek the R~publican nomfuation for secretary of slate and would spend the next year raising the $3 million sbe thought would be needed for the campaign. But the newspaper reponed that the Republican political ~cne is in. such flux that sbe may consider running for another position. "In politics, until you file peti· tions, you don't rule anything out. I will make my decision this summer, regardless of what else happens," said Ohio's. first woman lieutenant governor. · Ms. Hollister, 48, told 1'hc: Dis'f , patch that while she is open ·tO other people's ideas; sbe will not be pushed around. . "In the world of politics, there are peop)e who are always·trying to prod and push you," Ms. Hollister said. "I will make my own decision." Ms. Hollister has set up a cam- . paign committee to run for secretary · of state. She also is considering a.run· Suual1D cbool!le &om. 3 door ll: 4 door r.Y-* Is In , ~~ · ~~·~ •eomemmr . your Cat t:lri\'e 1Ddayf I I .. \1 .•• ,, .. ., .. -""' ~ ''! .. ~,,~ .·~. ~ 1,: tl .11/eigs ESC a~ts _on grant programs • policy an~ .:CCord retentio~ policy. The lm-98 !iCh,ool calendar was Servit~ Center met jn regular session · approved. . lasl Thursday. and tdok action on sev. . Superilltendent John Riebel eral grant programs. . Budget modifications for spec!al announced' that .a · treasurer's clinic g,rllhts were approved, 11nd an Equity will be held in Zanesville on-June II. in School to Work mini-grant and Adult ~as1 Literacy Education will School to Work ·Partnership grant have a banquet on.June 9. Riebel also gave reportton health insurance and were approved. · The board also adopted a safety ESC merge!J. . · , -• The Meigs County Educational • •' " • · The board approved .textbook ~11ptions for industril!l techll<!logy and fQreign language. · ,. Cheryl King was hired has a sub- · stitule speech/language pathologist. · · Present, in addition to Riebel, · were Jeff Harris, president; Roben Banon, vice president; members Howard Caldwell, 1.0. McCoy and· Jeanene Thomas; and Carole Gilkey, . treasurer. · . MEMBERS INDUCTED - Membera of the Eastern High School chapter of the National Art Honor Society were Inducted at th• aoclety'a fourth annual art •xhlblt Sunday. FrQIIl •ett are art teacher Lolltll Morrow, Melody Lawrence, hOnorary nilmbtlr Mendy Gueu, unlor members Angle Chaney and Laura Arlx, Bethany Cooke and Jennie Conklin. Not pictured 11 Inductee April Foreman. King named VJiedictorian, Krawsczyn salutatorian -fd.r MHS graduation May 17 • " regional scholar, par· She was 3. . ticipated in tile programs of the Ohio . 1be top academic achievers in the · University Governor's Scholars and 1997 Meigs High School graduating Ohio University Women in Engi· tlass of ISS students have been neering and Technology, and received announced by Principal Fenton Tay· the outstandirtkjli1llor award from the .. Ohio Univei1ii.iy Alumni Ass<x:ia· tor. . · Valedictorian of the class is Lib- tion. She alsd'jleeeived the Daughters eny Ann King, daughter of nm ~ of the Arne~ Revolution Good . Citizenship Award · Edie King Of Middleport. Krawsczy\l" plans to attend Ohio · · Sall!tatorian is Eril) . Leslie Kraw!iCzyn, daughter of Bette' Hofl;'~ Uni~ersity wtlire she will major in man . of Pomeroy, a.nd John Public relati!W. Sbe is a member of Krawsczyn and Celia McCoy of the National llonor Society an4 Stu· Pomeroy. . dent Couneil,.' and French Club, King will be attending Ohio workS in the DARE'Propam as a rOle N<» diCill University, ·where she will model for elementary students, and punuo a ~or ~n ,international busi· hu been 1 member of the man:hina. neu aadiCOIIOIBicl. At Meip HiJb coacen Uld 111'2.buds all.four yean. 1be hooondans of the class an: lhe ia a member of lbe National Honor Soclety, allldent council, Pretdl Jllllia Fieldl.=ofConnie Romine, St. Cllir, 1011 of Honor SOciety IIIII Club, IIIII is on POmeroy; thequizteam. ' Myrtle and Olil .Clair, MiddlopO!t; By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Neln Stiff ·--• .• ' •IDYDia 'I • ror '•• ..• .., and will' cover up io SZOO of th~ bill their trash 'at the curt!' fo;the village due to a leak. Information and appli· workers to p,ick up. Trash should be catiC?_ns for the water leak insurance put out no later than rioon on Thursis a.vat1able from Clerk Karen Lyons day. · at tbe municipal ~uilding. · Council agreed to ~uest that the When lhe meters are used as the sewer district install a dropped ceilbasis for calculJiting the water bills, · ing and lights in the sewer office. The customers are responsible for water district would provide the material 4,000. . · they use. ~hould a leak occur on the arid labor and the village would be Minimum rate for non-residents is customer side 'Of the meter, the cus· responsible for the lieating duct work. $14.40 a month for the first 4,000 tomer is responsible for the cost of Councilman.Dale Han·was appoint· g~llons and 30 cents for each 100 gal- the water.i' . ed to get prices the project. Ions over 4,000. Commercial rate is On the 'recommendation of May- . Hill reponed that Randy Mam· minimum of $21.60 for the first4,000 or Scott Hill, council rejected bids bout. of Prescription Oxygen has gallons and $1.80 per 1,000 gallons receivedat'theApril meeting for con- donated an Ohio State University over 4,000. struction of the fire station. The bids pennant for the village offices. Hill , : The Board of Public Affairs l)ad were ovef estimated costs and two requested that' any else interested in requested the rates. It is anticipated did not meet specifications. donating a flag for use on the outside that the water bills will reflect the The c<lmmittee will review the pole do so. · new rates effective July I. plans to~ if they can be revised so Hill reponed fines and costs for Council approved an ordinance that the firemen can do volunteer April at $1,5~. with the village share establishing a voluntary water leak labor on some phases of construction at $1,089. · · insurance to be used to pay the \Yat.er to save c~s . . · · Council authorized Street Combill should a customer have a water WedneSilay, May 14 and Thurs- missioner Glenn Rizer to get a·lo&d leak. day, May ·l's have been established as of cold mix for the ~onlractor who is · The cost is $12 per calendiU' yeaf clean-up days. Residents are to set (Contlnued .on Page 3) • :I ll ~ . · Racine Village. Council g~ve a first ~ing to a proposed ordinan~e regulating water meter rates at its recenl meeting. Under this ordinance, the mini· mum rate for residents is SJ2.a month for tbe first 4,000 gallons and 30 c¢nts for every hundred gallons over, • • for the 6th Congressional District against Democrat Rep. Ted Strickland of Lucasville. Some Republicans would like the former mayor of Marietta to run for state treasurer, Roben,;Bennell, chairman of the Ohio Republican Party, expects Ms. Hollister~ run for secretary of state, but said, ~She's not closed the door on other options." Council gives initial .nod to prQposed:f w~~~~r · rat~ . ~~i~Q.tl ~ • CHEVRDIEI • OLDSMOBilE • Nano., P. Holllaler Rac;in~ - · .. ' . GOP leaders in the 6th District want her to run for that seat, he .said. "She's gelling a lot of pressure from her hom, territory," he said. "I learned a long time ago that you supply information to candidates. They make a decision that is in the best interest for themselves." . Gov. George Voinovich has put · Ms. Hollister .in charge of several areas of state government, including economic development, farmh1nd prestrvation and local government matters. But· the newspaper said her role isn't as high-profile as ber predeces- · sor, Mike DeWine. DeWine, now a U.S. senator, was the administration's point man on crime issues. . , Ms. Hollister had considered a possible run for governor, but the newspaper said Voinovich's unoffi· cial endorselllent of Secretary of State Bob Taft essentiallY has precluded her from seeking that position - at least for now. · M~. Hollister would not say if she would one day run for governor. "There will be a female governor of Ohio." she said. "It will be in the next 10 years. I certainly would like to be part of that." I ,. r' Slacie ~. daughter ofOtarles and K;athy Barren .of Rutland; Tara Grueser, daughter of Danny and Debbie Grueser of Pomeroy; Bever· ly Stewart, daughter of Kathy and Jim Stewart .of Rutland; Taryn Doidge, daughter of Kathy Doidge of Pomeroy; and Sheila Neace, daugh· ter of Freddie J. and Judy Neace of Langsville. . Other members of the class are Scott Autbenon, Ryan Baker, Issac Barnett, Heather A. Barney, Lillian Marie Bunlwt, A.dlm D. J;lanett, W. Chad BIU1rum, James Roben Black· well, Darnell Blanks, Maria Laura Blodom, Casey Keldon Booth, Juon Anthony Bracken, Maria Laura· Canero, ·Angel R. Caner, . Dlsiree Dawn Clemons, Jennifer DelliJe Clif· ford, Amy Dlle Clonch, Cassidy Coffey, Anita Oayle Collins, Jessica ~ Counts, Eva Yuvonne Crab- tree, Ernest E. Crouso, Brooke Nicole Dailey, Jacob Shauri Davis, James Oliver Dean, Chad Brandon Dodson, · Robin Dale Donohue, Timothy S. Durley, Donald Elkins; Paul Lewis Epperson, Jennifer Pauline Ervin, Emily FI\Ckler, Shaun Lee Fife, Anna Ruth Fink, Brian Michael Finkenbinder, Jennifer Ann Garey, Brandon Scott George. Ro~n Earl Gilkey, CIIITje Frances Glaze, Nicholas Jae Goodwin. Heath A, Gruescr, Michael A. Guess, Whitney Corrin Haptonstall, Jerry Hardwick. Virgil R. Hartley, Stacy Ann Hawk. Cynthia R. Hawkins, David Heighton, IoseJ)h Hill, Joseph Aaron Hockman, Alyssa K. Hoffman, Lynn Ella Hoffman, Ricky E. Hoover )r., Betsy A. Houdashelt, Joshua C. Howard, ~ie Howery, Robyn Hunt: Misty Diane Jeffers, Ste~Jhen A. Llbtlr'ty King ' . Jenldns, Cheryl Lynn Jewell, JulieN. Jones, Tasha Lynn Jude, Linden J. Kelly, Downey Lynn Kennedy. Jared King, Julie Kin&. Shawn Ray King, Kennith Mallhew Kirk, Michie! A. Klein, Aimee Kloes, Christopher Scott Lap'lben, Edward Keith Lao- daker, Shawn William Leach, Timo- · thy Scott Lewis, Alma Angelica Loaiza Ayon, Gustavo Pettinali Lucio, Connie N. Mash, Leigh Ann Mash, KellieAnn Maurer, Sltellie R. ~ Maurer, Wesley J. McClure, Carl W. (Continued on Page 3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 11, 1997 curry finch gibbs starcher thivener thompson