http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ab23764d8cec4abaf6425c33aad7639b.pdf 87100176118c481dc9f078ed54efb86c PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Dally SenUnel . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aprll10, 1998 Tammy Wynette remembered by stars of country ·.music By JIM PAlTERSON As.oc:iated Press Writer NASHVJLLE, Tenn. (AP) Tammy Wynene was remembered as a role model by Naomi Judd and a sister by Dolly Parton at an cmC>tional memorial that concluded with Wynette's signature song, " Stand . By Your Man." A crowd of l .SOO jumped to its feet at the concl usion of the country music standard. It was sung Thursday at the Ryman Auditorium by Lorrie Morgan, who called Wynelle her idol. . Wyneue died suddenly Monday nt her home of a blood clot to the lungs. A funeral service and burial were held in Nashville before ·the 75-minute public memorial at the former home of the !]rand Old Opry, a hall where Wyneue had performed 9,ogof Easter. . many stars added anecdotes ·about Wynelle. Judd. a former nurse, said she sham! a running joke with fonner hairdresser Wynette about the uncertainties of show business. Wynelle would greet her with: "I've still got my beauty parlor license... Fashion: A new breed of synthetic threads meets the demands of living •P~ge84• • FNtured on pa~ C1 . Judd wouid respond : " I've still got my nursing license." Born Virginia Wynene Pugh in llawamba County, Miss., just over the line from Alabama, Wynene picked cotton as a child and earned a living as a hairdresser before making it as a singer in Nashville. With a robust voice that could deliver entire songs seemingly on the ·verge of tears, Wynette scored 39 Top 10 hits from 1967-88 and sold more than 30 million albums. many times. Her first of 20 No. I songs was "We had th{ee queens in country "My Elusive Dreams.'' a duet with music and one of them 's gone noW.,, . David flouston that topped the Judd said, referring to Wyneue. Par- charts in 1967. "Stand by Your ton and Lorena Lynn. Man" was No. I in 1968. Although she was on the bill, Wynette was married five times, Ly nn did not attend because she was but found lasting happiness with overcome by her friend's death, Par- George Richey. They were married ton said. " in 1978 and they stayed together . Randy Travis, Wynonna, Parton, until her death. The Oak Ridge Boys and Rudy He.appeared stunned and wiped Gatlin performed. while Merle Hag- away tears when he took the stage at gard appeared on video. the memorial service and thanked George Jones, Wynellc's husband Wynette's friends and fans. from 1969-75 and former duct partHe said for the last four or five ner, attended but did not speak or years, he never spent more 30 minperform. utes away from Wynette. Gospel songs including " Peace · "What I wanted was to look after in the Valley" and . "How Great her. She was my buddy," he said, his Thou Art" were performed. and voice filled with emotion. Tiger Woods ·lurking at Augusta tmes G~mnett Co. Newspaper Couple' returns to theaters Details on pageA2 • Entertolnmtnt on Pogo Cl • • A HI: 70s Low: 40s • entint Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant· April12, 1998 Vol. 33, No.9 By AARON MARSHALL· Columbus Buraau COLUMBUS -The. average home-ownil!g !Upay· er in Gallia and Meip counties would pay less In state and local taxes if 1141e Issue 2 is approved on the May ballot, according to an analysis released by the Ohio Public Expenditure Council oit Friday. . The nOn-paniuti Council ' determined thai a Gallla County home.:owncr earning an income of $29,410 W\)uld pay $99.99 more in state sales tax under slate Issue 2, but would receive property tax relief of $105.05. on a home valued at $64,755. The average home-owning taxpayer in Mei~ Cou~ty would pay $10.90 less in state and local taxes if state Issue lis approved on the May ballot, according to the analysis. The Council detemdned that a Meigs home-owner n~T~M"Sinllnel CQUntry music star George Jonea, tippeere outalde Ryman Audl· torlum, at the memorial servlc~t for his one .time wife and elnglng partner, Tammy Wynette. Jonee did not sing It the eervlce. .In 1992, .her name and best- alleged infidelities by saying: "I' m known song entered the presidential not sitting here like some little campaign when . Hillary Rodham woman standi,ng by my man like Chnton answered an interviewer's Tammy Wynettc." quostion about her husband's Wynette demanded an apology. George Richey appeared on stage, at the memorial service, to thank Tammy Wynette's friends and fans for eharlng in the tribute to hle ·wHe. Mrs. Clinton said she dldn 't mean to issued a statement call ing Wynct1e a hurt Wyncuc's · feelings. and legend . Wynettc later performed at a Clinton Wynette was huricd at WoodHiwn fund-raiscr. Memorial Park in Na~hvillc . When she died. the Clintons ------Community Calendar-'-------. . The Detroit News The collection, which includes · The Community Calendar is pub- My Son?", Good Fiiday drama at SUNDAY breakfast to follow at 8 a.m. POMEROY - Youih of MI. HerAs the millennium creeps closer, everything from wide-leg pants to a lished as a free service to non-profit Chester UMC, 7:30 p,m. . fashion goes futuristi c. But don't sleeveless dress to eveningwear, groups wishing to announce meeting mon United Brethren in Chri.st MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptist Church to present EAster sunrise ser- Church, Middleport, sunrise service expect a jarring change championed looks like top-shelf designer mer- and special ev.ents. The calendar is SATURDAY by plastic space suits. chandise; but it doesn't come with not designed to promote ·sales or . POMEROY - Return Jonathan vic~ 6:30 a.rn. Sunday. Breakfast to at 6:30a.m. All welcome. fund raisers of any t~pe . Items are Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the · follow in fellowship hall . Sunday . The revolution is subtly tucked the high dry-cleaning bill. inside the very fabric of contempo"The nice thing about it is you prtnted as space permtts and cannot Ameri~an Revolution, Saturday, 10 school, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, MIDDLEPORT - Sunrise serrary clothes. Adva,nces in fabrication throw the pieces ·in the washer and be guaranteed to rim a specific num- .a.m. at the Pomeroy Library. 10:30 a.m. vice, Ash .Street Free Will Baptist Michael Struble to talk on architechave birthed a litter of everyday th~n just hang them up to dry,' ' says ber of days. Church, Middleport, 6 a.m. Sunday; ture of the lock houses in Meigs clothes that wear as well as they Teng. SYRACUSE - Sunrise services other regular service. IO ·a.m. and 7 County. look. ' For fall, Teng plans .for her col- FRIDAY at Asbury United Methodist Church. p.m. POMEROY - Good Friday serPerry Ellis does men's slacks in a lection to incorporate a stretch knit 6 a.m. with breakfast to follow. .SYRACUSE- Easter egg hunt Dacron microfiber polyester. The that looks like sheepskin. And vice, "The Stations of the Cross" MONDAY sponsored by 1he Meigs Ministerial Saturday, I p.m. on the grounds of polyester has ''memory" that !•eeps • thanks to the folks at Wellman Inc. RACINE- Carmel-Sutton UnitPOMEROY - Right to Life the pants from wrinkling. No r.1atter in New York City, the designer may Associ.aiion, noon Friday, Sacred the Syracuse Chtlrch of the ed Mcthodi ~t Church sunrise ser- meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Nazarene. Sunrise services, 6:30 vices. 7 a.m. at Carmel Church with Pomeroy ~ibrary. how the pants arc folded or creased, · use a fleecelike fabric made of fiber Heart Catholi~ Church. a.m. Sunday. Ihey snap back in shape. The from recycled plastic bottles. ' CHESTER "Have You Seen • microfiber. a weave that is finer than "I think that in all disciplines silk. makes the polyester s01·1 to the your material helps you innovate," touch. says Teng. "If you want to bri~g Women's silk suits, blouses and newness to what you do, you should dresses by Leslie Fay and Misty bring in new fabrics." Jared T. Hm Waus was given training on the funHarbor arc coated ·with DuPont Fabric hybrids also have given Army Cpl.' Jared T. hill has grad- damentals of irouhlcshooting gasoTeflon. The coatmg makes them rise to entire clothing lines. uated from the U.S. Army Primary line and . diesel engines, and . stain-resistant; spills just bead up Consider Theory, a ii~e of strctc~ Leadership Development Course. at · hydraulic , clutch and brake systems. and roll olf. - "JX'rtswear. The collection, which Fot't Drum. Watertown. N.Y. He i~a 1997 graduate ofWahama It's a sign of the times. Oscar de debuted last spring. features pants, Studc~ts received training i.n High School and joined the Marine Ia Renta said it best:·"Fashion trends skirts and tops. All garments· arc supervisory skills. leadership princi - Corps in July. arc grcm if they fit into a !ifestylc." hased with fabrics like cotton, nylon ples, and small unit training tech. Acuve hvcs - cspe.ctally those and wo'!l that arc laced with any- niques essential to a first-line superMatthew W••Mardnko of women who arc bustncsswomcn where lrom 5 to 15 percent Lycra visor in a technical or administrative Matthew W. Marcinko has joined by day, soccer moms by late after- spandex. cnvironmcm. the United States Army under the noon. and caregivers at , night "Everyone ·thinks that clothing Hill, a military police team leader demand funcltonal clothes. And the with Lycra has to be skintight," says at Fort Drum, is the son 'of Nancy . Delayed Entry Program at the U.S. tunctoonahty of a garment IS often Andrew Rosen, co-founder of Thea- and Pat Hill of Pomeroy. He is a Army Rccrui,ing Station in Athens. dictated by the fabric. ry. "It is not about that at all. Most 1995 graduate of Meigs High 3rd St Racine ,---:---~-------_;. . The program gives young men A few years ago in an effon to of the clothes we make arc.n't tight. s~hool. and women the .opponunity to delay ke~p up w1th the modern woman. "Because the cloth has memory. entering active du.ty for up to one who de Ia Rcnta says ts the most the shape of the clothes is much Brian S. Walts " liberated " since Eve, the fashion more nattcrilig and coinfortablc," Marine PFC Brian S. Watts. son year. desogncr put Lycra brand spandc~. says Rosen. former president of of Lois Johnson of Letart. W.Va., · The enlistment gives the new solDuPont's man' madc clastic. to Anne Klein and. helore that, Calvin recently completed the Basic Engi- dier the option to learn a new skill, work. The company combined it Klein Sport. neer Equipment Mechanic Course at travel . and hecomc eligible to I · I with other fabrics. Not so· long ago, natural fabrics Marine Corps Detachment at Fort receive ~s much as $40.000 toward~ college education. After completion " Lye~~ gives you . that added were h()t. Consumers - probably Leonard Wood. Mo. of basic training, soldiers receive eomtort, . says Patncoa Clyne. a prompted ~y memories or that godWatts received instruction on the advanced individual training in their dcstgn dorector woth OSCAR hy awful '70s polyester - shunned inspecfion. maintenance and repairOscar de Ia Rcnta. "Your jacket can . anything man-made. ing or engineering equipment used career speciality. have more shape at the waist. The "I am a person who always want- hy the U.S. Marine Corps, which pant can he a flat-front trouser ed natural fibers ... says Toby Haher- included high-speed. high-mobility A student.at Ea.~tcm High School instead of having pleats. You can get man. co-owner of Habennan Fabrics cranes used for loading ships and Marcinko will report to Fon Ben: a cleaner design... of ~oyal Oak. Mich. "I . still have frucks and forklifts and trac1ors used ning, Ga., on July 1. The fabrics that emerge when difliculty wearing 'all polyester. 1 on airfields. ijc . is the · son of Jcfrrey ' · fi~rs like Lycra arc mi~ed with cot- don't think anything they have done Wiih an emphasis on safety, Marcmko, Tuppers Plains, and 'HAPPY EASTER ton or wool enhance the art of fash- to it makes it breathe as nice as other Peggy Robinson of Long Bouom. ion design. says Clyne. fabrics.' ... You can't kill poly with a . Bell keeps softened butter "Fashion is very much a gene . stick." pool," she says. "It is an evolution. But Haberman. a self-professed fresh and ready' IO spread Designers will figure ways to use "fabric snob," ~ays fabric blends,arc The Detroit Newl • • (fabrics) to create newness." becoming more visible. "When 1 If you love butter but find it Am~nda Turner, fashion manager look at the fiber content of some of tough to keep it at il spreadable ternof The Somerset Collection of Troy, these ncw.fabries . there is a list of at perature•. we 've found the thing for Most people quickly respond "l.know that." Mich .• agrees. "The trend is really least 'a half a dozen things. " she you. Bu~ the quatioa we would like to ask is this: going to Ia~.: ofT this spring," she says. Its called a butter bell. Based on adds. Haberman Fabrics, known for . centuries-old French design, the "If Easter is 10 much more tllan colored egp, ~by not make a concentrated efFon . "You arc going 1o be wearing tra- stocking quality natural fabrics, now porcelain crock has two'Parts. . . to wonhip.tbe ONE whom Euter is all about- Jesus Christ?" ditionally winter fabrics like cash- offers designer material that incor- • To usc it, you.'pack a stick of softmere in the summer. You wouldn 't · porates a touch of syilthctic. Those encd 'butter into the cone-shaped We'd I~ to invite yo• to join us tbis Easter for ~n inipirational time .of worship be able to do that without the future types of fabrics and the versatility pan of the top. Youpo~r a couple of u we celebrate the risen Christ. fibers. Adding synthetic fibers often they afford arc bringing the granola tn~hcs of water · mto . the ·crockmakes the natural fabrics more light- fabric movement 10 a gradual end. · shaped bottom part. Then you upweight." "Nothing is natural anymore." . -end ·the butter tnto tltc water. The lightening up a heavy material says Ccdrick Johnson. a Detroit water keeps the butter fresh for up to isn'l the only thing a linlc fashion designer who's in the a month by preventing air contact :fabric/fiber mi~ing can do. process of buying fabrics for his and k~eps the butter 'cQOl (bu1 not The spring/summer Ellen Tracy spring line. ~old) . tn even the hottest weather. •o •line by Linda Allard includes a twill "All of the changes in fabrics arc us always ready to usc. blazer and wrap short combo made cool for a designer because some of When you want to serve the but.from rayon and triacetate (a new the newer 'fabrics arc easier to work tcr. th~ top part rests securely on ihe breed of polyester). Rayon is usual- with," he says. "As far as the con- table. The lip of lhe top also prC>. . Iy . limp. bul the triacetate makes it sumcr goes. I'm sure many people vtdes a c.onvcnicnt place to rc.stthe more hefty. The collection .also like the fabric blends because some butter kmfe. , · includes a reversible "gauze " of them are easier (o care for " Once you have used a butter bell. made · of a The ~act th~t something ;.,as all you will want . to give one to just kimono cotton/linen/rayon blend. The fabric natural u~ed to ·signify quality, adds ~out everyone YOI! know - espeis ligh!~eight and crisp and has a Sharon Graubard, creative direclor · c~ally folks who 'love . their bread dynam~c shtmmer. of TobeNext, the forecasting divi- machines and hav.e a steady supply Futl11e fibers helped Yeohlee sion of the Tobe Report, a publica-' of superb bread fresh from the oven. Teng introduce a machine-washable lion for rctai&ers. "But now conThe Butter Bell' is SI7.9S plus j i'e~n collection for spting. The sumen don't1'are what a garment is s~ipping and handling from th~ • stretch gabardine used ·itJ the line made of as lo,~g as il feels and looks K1ng Arthur Flour Co. of Norwich / looks and drapes like heavy silk, good." VT. 1.(800) 827-6836. · ·The Sentinel News DotUne 992-2156~:~~~=~~~ .Easter Special Hart's · Koun~ry Kitc~en ______ _______, 1 Present This Ad and Receive 1 ! FREE·D.ESSERT! . "EASTER is MORE 1 With r:»urchase of Any Meal 1 L---------------------~-~-~~ us All of at Hart's Kountry Kitchen wish you a . ." than colored eggsl Sunrise Service-6:00am A}tJY/111 celebratjon ofRtsllrrectlon Life Easter cantata· Lm We .Forget j Breakfast - 7:00 am Wonhip 1- 8:15am Suoday School - 9:30 am Worihip.ll- Uh30 am · Midd.lepori Cburela of Christ Fifth at Main 992-2914 . :News Watch' ' ' ~ ·1,ooo-gallon spill A jump on the job market: not expected to have major Impact Elementary school students explore employment options By .JIM FREEMAN nme•Bantlnel Staff PORTLAND BIDWl;LL-The last year of grade school may seem like an The Civil War Battle unlikely time for students to begin planning for a career, but chi!- of Buffin~o~ Isl~nd at dren at Bidwell-Porter Elementary are already exploring their ~ortland ts htghh.ghted oplioliS. · . tn the recent ed1tton of The career/math fair staged Thursday by B-P's seventh and Blue & Gray magaeighth graders has some thinking aboul pursuing the careers they zinc •. an. intematio_n~ presented to fellow students, parents and the community. pubhcatton for Ctvtl The eif!th graders were directed to choOse a career, research War buffs. , their.choice and role play in that field for a day, be it ~ surseon, The a.,rtlir.lclll-e ·entitki~~ 8 101 attorney or'NASCA!t driver. And while some may yet be unde"Morgan's Luck Runs cided about what they will do as adults, the fair gives them an Out" rovers Confederiadication of where to look. . Brandl'!! Pyles, who chose veterinary science and used ani - ate Brigadier General mals gathered from friends and others in the school in the display John Hunt Morgan's 2,460-man raid through he opeialed with Ashley Myers, said he might become a veteriKentucky, Indiana and narian. Ohio, aad tlic July 191 "I've been thinking about it a lot in following it as a career, · 1863 Battle.ofBuffingbecause we have a farm with horses, ducks and other animals," ton Island which ended he said. ' the raid. Morgan was _ B-P teacher Joan Esgleton, who organized the career/math captured a week later Civil w... Battle or Buffington fair for its second c:onseclitive year, said the event expands upon leland whiCh took ~ in the learning process, allowing children to discover the working in northeast Ohio. The article is biliCcl Fiortis:.C., MeigS County, on world on their own. • as the "fint-ever .luly1V, 1813,.-thefocueof "l~s fascinating for them," she said. 'Some kids just went all detailed account of the • t . _ of lllue ' I out wilb their projects. aad we had a fe'!N who shadowed their Rebel Gen. John Hunt Gray magezJne whiCh dldatchoice of careen by going to the places of business and observMorgan's Battle at lid the._ to pt 111rvtng the ing what Is done there. • Buffington Island ford threeteniJI alta. Me'::~.. Pyles said the lasting impression he got from researching his . Ri • Parker, diNctor of the 1 · field wss "how much you have to lmow and learn aboul. • on the Oh . to ~cr. . County MUH!Im, le 8hown The 1ssue ~~ ded1- here rwv1ew1ng the llllgiiZine. Eighth graders are required to have an individual career plan, cated to preservmg the or ICP, in place before moving on lo high school. Mrs. Eggleton Buffington Island Battlefreld and consists largely of said the career/math fair helps reinf(lrce some of lhe goals stuinformation c:oncc;ming the battle, including detailed dents present to the secondary level guidance c:ounselor.'And at maps, pictures, and an order of battle outlining Confedthe . same time, students find it a break from regular classroom I erate and Union units and their commanders. asstgnments. · • The banleficld is 1he subject of new fi&ht between a "l(a a different kind of thing to do in ihe early spring and il oompany which owns a large portion of the bautefield helps to alleviate some of the cabin fever they have after.winter and seeks permits to mine gravel .there and people who ends/ Mn. Eggleton said. . . wish to preserve the site. . Seventh graders were entrusted to develop projectll involving Amlnling1o D;lvidE. Roth, edi1oripubli1her,eadl issue of math, and their presentations, while wide-ranging, all included the bimonthly magazine has up 1o 6S,(Ol readm. some ~ of the subject. · Roth said the magazine is known for its preservation . Sixth graders served as guides for students ·in th~ K-5 level who toufed the events, viewing 1he mock murder trial and tele- ' alertS, and that since the magazine is published in Columbus, having a preservation alert for 1he Buffington .vision talk show the stlldents arranged, or were treated to an Island battlefield is a ' hometown thing. • • iostruciional scieooe sllow by Mike Jaf=Qbs, a teacher at Buckeye "This is the only pitched Civil War battle fou&ht in Continued en page A8 Continued on p8IJe A8 · · SYRACUS~ (AP) - A tug. boat moving buges ran aground ncar this rural southeastern Ohio community and spilled an ctSii· mated.1,000 gallons of diesel fuel · mto the Ohio River, the Coast Guard said Friday. ·· . · The accident occurred late Wednesday ni&ht and the Coast Guard ·wu notified early Thurs- . day, said Lt. Cmdr. William Brewer, with the Coast Guard's El&hlb Dlstrlc:t lieadquar,ter$ _in New Orleans. The strickCn tug, the Elizabeth M., Is owned and operated by Campbell 1iansportation Co. of Charleroi, Pa., Brewer said. The impac:t pundured the luiboat's starboard fuel .tank. It leaked about· 1,000 pllons of fuel until river water rushing into the tank equalized the pressure at the wa1er line and prevented more fuel from IUShing out, Brewer said. · The 1,000-pllon spill is not considered to have major environmental Impact on the river, Brewer said. "We pol this in our medium capacity," he ssid. "Most of it will likely dissipate or evaporate. In general, when you bave a diesel spill on the river, there's not much you ca11 do to clean up It up before it dissipates, and a lot of the product will evaporate." . - The company dispatched cleanup crews to transfer the remaining fuel from that tank in)o tbe ve-l's other holds, Brewer said. Crews alao bepn work to refloat the tugboat, which was expectCd to take ICYera! days, the Coast Guard wu . told. · The Ohio River channel remained open to other marine. traffic. Good Morning tJ Today'a Wflf• 1 uRal u Sectillial - 1 Pages ' c...dan Clglftede Comlg 141terfel• AkiJI& dM: River 9Ntp•rlrt . CZ.\6 DH lDHrt A4 Cl At Local Civil War · battl.efield gets . national exposure By KEVIN KELLY n_.Bantlnel Staff I , New licensin.g law for teen .drivers takes ·e ffect in J·uty By BRIAN .J. REED Thlbll 81 ilhtll 8tlltl "The law is designed·to phaae in young drivers 10 ·full driving privileges as they gain POMEROY- Big changes are in st= for a teenage rite of passage: the driver's license. Beginning in July, driving privileges will be .given gradually to new drive11, althou$h younptera wj.Il be allowed to drive with a learner's permit before the ~Je of 16. · .The graduated Iicensi"' Jaw wu .signed into law by Governor GCOlJC Voinovlch last fall, and goes into efl'ect in July. Hill named OVP controller GALUPOUS - Diane K. Hill has been appointed controller of the Ohio Valley Pu~ishing Co., Publisher Roben L Wingett announced today. Mrs. Hill, who has been IISSDCiated with the OVP siooe June 1993 as accounting manaaer, IIICCeedS Margiret Lehew of Pomeroy· u wnlroller, a p111ition Mrs. Lehew had ·held since May 1993: . Mrs. l.ebew'a retirement became effective Friday after more than 40 yea~~ wilb OVP. . M!l- Hill ~lved her degree in aa:ounting 1hrough th~ Kanaas State University Colleae of Business Administration, and willaoon obtain a regents Mcltelor's depce in businea admiaistralionfrom Maraltaii-Uaivcllity.· • Prior to joining OVP, M11. Hill wu a staff accoulltanl for Kenneth R. Uti, CPA, and Hemlock Pipeline. . · Mrs. Hill resides in Letart Falls; near Racine, with her husband, Heath, anchwo lOllS, Kyle, 8, and Dillon, 2. OVP publishes The Daily Sentinel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point PleuanrRegiater ud the Sundly Times-Sentinel. · · drivers, · · Some of the reasons for tbe high crash . experience bebind the wheel." said MiiCbell rates, according to Brown, are driving inexpeBrown, director of the Ohio Department of rience, Jack of adequate drivina skills, poor . Public Safety. driving judgment and decision making, and Brown · cited statisties from the National risky behavior. Highway 1iaflic Safety Administration, that In Ohio last year, over 1,900 people were indicate approximately 35 percent of all involved in fatal Crt~Shcs - and 290 were deaths of yoiln& people, aged lS to 20, are between the ages of 15 and 20. from motor vehicle crashes. Young drivers are Under the new law, effective July 1, teens twice u likely to be in a fatal crub as adult age 15 years and six months may obtain a tern- porary permit, valid for one year. Under current slate law, new drivers must be at least 16 yean old before they apply for a temporary driving permit. Holders of the new penilits or those under 16 will be prohibited from driving between I and 5 a.m., unless they are accompanied by their parent or legal guardian, who must hold a valid driver license or commercial driver license, and occupy the seal beside them. Continued on page A8 GOP. event brings national party leader to Gallia . '96 cspdldste for vice president Jack Kemp to add,., annual RIPubl/csn dinner April 21 GALUPOUS -Jaclt: Kemp, the Republican Party's 1!196 c:udidtite for vice _president; will be the featured lpCiker a1 the annual Unc:oln Day Dinner IIOited by the Gaiiia Counly GOP on Tuelday, April 21 at 7 p.m; ia lite UnivtiSity of Rio Grande Student AnneL Kemp, a consre-n from New York for 18 years and the former u.s. aemtsry of ollouaina and Urbao Development, is a co-director of Empower America, a public policy ind advocacy orpnixation he co-founded in 1993 with William Bennett, Jeane Kirlqiatrick and Vin Weber. During his run u Bob Dole's running mate, Kemp wu placed by Dole and . House Speaker Newt Gingrich at the center of the campaign's !IX and taJnomic debete when lhey named bim chairman of the National Commission on Economic Growth and Tax Reform. The commission ·Was directed to study how a restructuring of the tax c:ode would help the economy and create opportunities for people to escape JMli!CrtY. •. AccordinJ to an Empower America relew, Kemp as HUD's chief was "the first and strongest advocate of enterprise zones to encourage entre• preneurship and job creation in urban America, and of expanding home ownership among the poor throu&h resident management and ' owneraltip of public housing." Kemp, wbo spent 13. years as a professional football quarterbad prior to his election to Congress, servql for seven years as chairman of the Houle Republican Leadership Conference. Since the '96 election, Kemp a~~~tinues to work wilh Empower America, which looks to promote the cxpansion.of frec:dom.and capilalism, policies expanding economic growth . and the advancement of social policies giving more power to the people. · Kemp is a frequen t guest on national public policy programs, such "Meet the Press" and "Face tlic Nation." . , • • . . . ' · . . �,. ,.,·-... .,., .. . ~ Sunday,April12,199,8 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . OHIO Weather Suadlly, April12 . AccuWeather• for~t for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. •I Columbusl7o' I W.VA. Sunny, warmer weather set for Easter Sunday Families picking up pie~es in wake .o f killer tornadoes 'EOOEWATER. Ala. (AP) - It of destruction almost 31 miles l~ng would be unfair to ·call Larry Bra'- and a< much a.• a half-mile wide in 'come aquiller. The term "realist" is places. · probably more fining. Emcrg~ncy management officials ~ he liploed through the wreck- said Friday up to 1.117 homes had age in his daughJer'sbedroom Friday been destroyed in Jefferson County -:-one of two rooms in ·his tornado- alone. Elsewbere in the slate, offiCials ' ravaged hou.-.e no longer covered by said the total null)bc!r of damaged .' •a roof- he weighed the advaatages · homes was still guesswork. . ol moying 011~ over rebllilding. ~vice I'JIICSidenl abo used an . kl've got to take a .few days to Army helicopter to lOW' mile after ·.clear my head." he said. '"But .we'll mile of the storm-damaged neigh: .,..OUbly move somewhere else. I . borhood.• north of Atlanta. Jbe tor: .don't know iftbere's anything worth nndoes were .blamed for five deaths · :saving here." in Georgia. : : Those Sentiments wcri: ~chocd. ~ _ With Tipper Gore snapping pho. 'lnlllnd Edgewater and netghboring ,tos;they saw swimming pools filled : :McDonald Chapel. two of the hard- with debris. tennis courts linered with • ~le Birmingham suburbs where broken light poles, large fields of :;oome of the most cxtenstve d~mage downed or snapped trees and numer• occurred 10 Wednesday mght s tor- ous homes with roofs torn or • 'nado that killed ,33 people and injured smashed. • J1IOI'C than 160 tn Al~bam~. There were also signs of the • ; ~ce PreSident Af'.Qpl'e, accom- beginning of recovery. Many houses • panied by a contmgent of congres5- were patched with sheel~ of blue ; )Den. senators. federal and stole offi- pla.~tic and trees were being sawed up· • .c•al~. _toured the dev_astated ._area by into piles of firewood. • ll!r Fnda~. He promtsed •:w•rt. effi' Referring to a series of disasters in .Cient a..ststancc to storm vtcttms, Georgia this year - floods. a crop ·"The devastation we saw on this freeze and the March 20 tornado that tour exceeds lhnl a.'OOCi~d with any killed 12 in nonhea.~t Georgia IIJI1Iado I have ever !II!Cn, satd Gore. Gore said. "This string of disasters ~ has vtstlcd such sties for Prest- has tcoted this state." · Tlie state suffered an estimated dent Clinton for six years. Brian Pe!en ~f the National . $30 million in damages. insurance Wealhe! Servtee.said the damage wa• officials said Friday. Gore said 97 of c~ by_three mon~ tornadoes. Georgia's 159 counties are eligible . pac:lung wmds as htgh as JOO mph for disaster assistance. : strong e_nough to lift houses off their "You are in our prayers. We w~l : foundaltons. . . stand by ybu. We care about you aod ~; Willies~ descnbed the twtster a~ we will reach out to you." ·he said. · · • !' hu,IC. botltng cloud that left a path ., • •' ened the panic that day last year because investoiS rushed to sell their stocks before the market shut down and locked them out. "The change to more realistic lev· cis will be beneficial to investors of all kind~." said Bill Meehan, chief market analyst for Cantor Fitzgerald Panners brokerage in New York. The -.ency ha.' been receiving public callments on the proposed · changes' since February. Colby noted. He said the stock exch.anges have assured regulators they will be able· to implement the new system by Wednesday. the effective date. The new trigger levels will be con- verted into point·vtlucs atlhe beginning of each quanerofthe year, using the averaae cl9§ing value of the Dow average tor the previous month. In a statement, the SEC laid out the new scenarios for each trigger level of decline in the Dow aVerage: • Fer a I0 percent .decline. the trading halt will be one hour if triggeted before-2 p.m. New York time . At or after 2 p.m. but before 2:30 p.m.. the halt will be for a half-hour. AI or after 2:30p.m., the market will not halt at the 10 percent level and will continue trading. DALE'S SMORGASBORD SILVER IRIDGE' PWA • 4:00·8:. • • • • • . ·• • MINERSVILLE- Meigs County sheriff's deputies took a report from Jamte Ord and Jessoca Counts. M.nersville, that sometime early Thursday someone broke out the rear gla..s on Ord's ~ 986 Bronco and stole over 60 compact discs and a compact disc player. · · On Saturday morning. Joy Murphy, Reedsville, reponed her mailbox wa.~ damaged during the night. ' SHRIMP • Fresh &Fried FRIED OYSTERS FRIED CLAMS DEVILED CUB FRIED SCALLOPS FISH .• Bak•d SHR.IMP CREOLE Plv• Our Regular Items · Meigs County deputies Issue citations 211 · POMEROY .- Donald J. Fry. Middlepon. was cited to Meigs County Court by the Metgs County Shenll's Department Satunday morning on charges of second offense driving under financial responsibility action (no insur:mce) suspension. and a charge of fictitious registration. • · · Harvey Aora, 30, Pomeroy, was arrested and jailed. on a warrant from, Meigs County Court charging drug abuse. • · Plus Tax ~ On curbside collection day, pl~ce your bin with a neighbors when possible. This will allow for less .frequent stops, saving valuable energy and time for recycling crews. Drinks Free No Tips Necessary "' . l998 . ." The dinner isTuesday,April21 at7 p.m. in the University of Rio Grande Student Annex, featuring former vice: presidential candidate Jack Kemp as speaker. A social period is set for .6:30p.m. . . . RIO GRANDE _ Tuition,-fees, rates. credits hours. dares and reguGALLIPOLIS- Free immunizations will be provided this week by the lations for the 1998 summer school al Buckeye Hills Career Center were Gallia County Health Dopartment on the following dates and locations: ' • Wednesday, April 15 - Gallia Metropolitan Estates office, 381 Buck approved at la.;t week's meeting of the Gallia-Jnck$on- Vinton Joint Ridge Road, Bidwell, 1-2 p.m. . . . • . •Thursday, Aprill6 and Friday, April 17 -Green T!)wnship To~nhouse , Vocational Board of Education. The single 14-day session will run State Route 141 and Centenary Road, Gallipolis, 8:30-11 a.m. • Saturday, Aprill8- Revco/CVS, 308 second Ave., Gallipolis, 10 a.m.· from June 15 until July 2, lhe board ' noon. and the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St .. Gal- learned. The board ;tlso'affinned Superin, lipoijs, 1-2 p.m. · . . tendent Kent Lewis' decision to close Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and school due to inclement weather pn bring a current immunization record with th~m. , , Feb. 4-6, and authorized the district to·participate in the Educational Tax • GALLIPOLIS -A special meeting to issue a decision on the organiza- Policy l~stitute consulting service. tion of the Chickamauga Watershed Conservancy District has been set for Additionally, the board approved Thursday, i\pril 16 at 1 p.m. in the Gallia County Commissioners' office at an amendment to Board Policy 3411, Placement on Salary Schedule, on its . the courthouse. . · . · The session will be a joint meeting of the county commissioners, Gallipolis . first reading. A resolution to particiUniversity of Rio Gl'llnde Presldet:~t Barry M•.Dortey, left, welccimed Dan Evans,,center, chair· inan of the board and chief executive ofllcer of Bob Evana Farmalnc., and David T. Evans, memcity commissioners, and trustees from Addison, Gallipolis, Green and Spring- .pate in the Southeastern Ohio Volunber .of the unlval'lllty's board of tNst- and MCOnd cousin to Dan Evans, to the Rio Grande tary Education Cooperative Network field townships. . . campus recently. OVer 200 people atlended the ~ntatlon "Dan Evana Remlnlacea: The Lege. was approved, and the board accept· cy and Leaderahlp of His Father, Emerson Evans." Dorsey prnentld the flrat Talon leader, VINTON:- A Neighborhood Watch meeting will be hosted by the Gal- ed donations of survey equipment · ship award to Dan Evans. from the Jackson County engineer's lia County Sheriff's Department and Vinton Village Coun~il on Saturday, office, and a weather radio antenna April 25 at I p.m. · · . , · from Bob Jenkins of Hamden. For mote informati011: c~ntactthe sheriff's department at 446-1221. In personnel action, the board employed t!u! following certificated BlOWELL - . Upcreek Produc- and Canada judged by a panel of added. Fewer.than 10 percent of the : GALLIPOLIS- New income guid~lines for the Women, Infant and Chil- · personnel for the 1998-99 school tions Inc .. owned by Bidwell native industry experts. entries garnered this distinction. dren's Program in 1998 have been announced by the Gallia County Health year: Kendra Ward and her husband, Bob Entries were examined by. a pan- Crystal Award of Excellence winners One year- Linda Bums, OCHO Bence, has been awarded the 1997 el of professionals looking for com- will be listed pn The Communicator's Department. . · · . . coordinator; Cherie Davis. COITIJTlU· . Crystal Award of Excellence in print panies and individuals whose talent website at www.communicatorAs an example. a family of two can gross $1,673 per month, a famtly of three, $2,105 per ·month, and a family of four, $2,537 per month and be nications instructor: Roberta Duncan, media competition for its publication. exceeds a high ·standard of excel- awards.com. UROG Career Development/Job the Dulcimer Times, a quarterly mag- lence, and "whose work serves as a income-eligible for WI C. · In addition to the Dulcimer Times, For more information, or to set an appointment. contact the WIC office Placement coordinator; Michael azine for dulcimer enthusiasts. benchmark for the industry," accord- Upcreek Productions publishes at446-4612. extension 302. WIC is also conducting late-day clinics for those Dyer, Manufacturing Systems Techinstructional dulcimer books and Sponsored by the Communicator ing to a press release. nology Tech Prep instructor; Dexter Awards, the competition recognizes who work or go to school during the day. · The Crystal Award of Excellence videos. They also releao;e recordings WIC is a nutrition education program that provides breastfeeding support Hulse, CAD/CAM-CNC in~tructor; outstanding work in the communica- is presented to those entrants whose featuring Ward and Bence. The com· ani! supplemental foods, such a~ milk, cheese, eggs, cereal. juice. pean~t but- Linda Johnson, Behavior Disorder tions field. Upcreek Productions' ability to communicate elevates them puny maintains a website · at ler or beans to pregnant. postpartum or brehstfeeding women, and chtldren instructor; Carol Powell, Multiple entry.was one of 2,385 from 44 states above the best in the field, the release www.dulcimertimes.com. ·Impaired instructor; Robin under the age of 5. It also provides formula for mfants. . Schoonover, Patient Care Technician instructor; David Williamson. GALLIPOLIS - The theft of a radio from a Meigs Coynty man's car i~ Security Services/Law Enforcement under investigation by Gallipolis City Police. · instructor. · .. Rick Gilmore, Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va.. informed officers that he borrowe~ Two years ·- Sharon Binner, a car owned by Lester Wise, 37984 Zuspan Hollow Road, Mtddleport.to dn- Option IV coordinator; Christine ve to work at Dale's Smorga.~bord on Friday. Sometime between 3 and 8:40 Davis. vocational evaluator; Carrie Information obtained during the POMEROY - ' Regi,•ration for polio, one MMR and one TB skin test p.m.• an unlmown subject took the radio from the car while parked near the Martin; Community Services instruc- · 1\ew kindergarten students in the before entering school. A school registration process allows school restaut'aat, according to the report. - . · . . . . Meigs Local School Oistrict .will be nurse will be present at registration to staff members to plan activities to tor. . . Cited by police early Saturday were Bnan K. Wdhams, 25. 49 Vmton St., ljl1swer any ofquestions concerning a make a child's lirsl year of school Three years - Sue Burleson. held April 27-30. . Ga!lipolis, for disorderly by intoxication: obstructing ollicial _business and Cosmetology instructor; Charles successful and enjoyable. .immunization requirements. child's Children who will be 5 years old falsification: and James E. Raines~ 19. 46 Burnell Road, Gall.tpohs. felony Bush, Vocational Agriculture (Oak on or before Sept. 30. 1998 eli· warr.mt, unsafe vehicle and driving under suspension. Hill) instructor; Elva Oavis, Diversi· gible to attend kindergarten during Cited by officen on Friday were Nichola.• J. Pelfrey. 1280 Eastern Ave., fied Health Occupations instructor; the 1998~99 school year. -·Gallipolis. warrant; Todd M. Scaggs, Couageville,'W.Va.\ shoplifting: Ash- Tom Jenkins,' Agricultural Recre· ' The registration schedule is as fol: ley M. Copeland, 18. 2191 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis. u~authorized ,use .and ationai/Oiesel Mechanics instructor. . lows: Middleport Elementar.y, April : warrant: Keith L. Lanning, 24,2191 Eastern Ave .. Galhpohs. unauthonzed Continuing ...:.. Amy Barr, 27. 8:30-10:30 .a.m. and noon to 2 use; and Joseph A. Pollock, 633 Fourth Ave .. Gallipolis, assault. Impaired instructor;,Laura McFarlin, p.m., 992-3387; Rutland Elementary•. GRADS/Impact instructor. April28, 8:30-11 :30 a.m.. .742-2666; The board approved the non· · Salem Center Elementary, April 28. · GALLIPOLIS - Booked into the Q_allia County Jail at 8:41 p.m. Fnday 'was Tammy L. Thevenln. 35, 1534 KeystaOe Road, Vinton, on a use of autho- renewal of supplemental contracts for 1-3:30 p.m., 742-3113: Salisbury the following personnel in 1998-99: Elementary. April 29, 8:30-11 :30 . rized plates charge filed by the Gallia County Sheriff's Depanment. Robin Schoonover. extended time. 25 a.m .. 992-3404: Harrisonville Eledays; and RebeCca' Stump, extended mentary, April 29, 1-3:30 p.m., 742. GALLIPOLIS -A wild turkey seminar sponsored by the Galha Coun- time, 35 days. 3000: Pomeroy Elementary. April30, ty Conservation Club has been set for Saturday, April 18 at the Bob Evans The following limited supple- 9-11 a.m. and, 12:30-3 p.m., 992· .. ·Farms Shelterhouse. mental contracts were approved for 27JQ A turkey calling contest has been scheduled. 1998-99: Amy 811fT, Ira Eggleton and Parents should bring their child's Jamc:s McCarley, live days; Linda birth certificate, Social Security card Bums. Jean Cunis, Bernice Duffy, and immunizatiQn record to registraSherry Headley, Pauy Jones, Laura tion . McFarlin, Penny Roush and Gai I Children need four OP.T, three POMEROY -\Jnits of the Meigs broken down boiiJ, James Hursey Wilson. 10 . days; Sharon Bittner. Tom Reid and Jon Rothgeb, 15 days; : County Emergency Medical Service occupant, no injuries. POMEROY Roberta·Duncan and Tom Jenkins. 20 • recorded nine calls for a..sistance Fri1·948-1998 . · 5:15 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, days; Michael Dyer and Dexter . day. Units responding included: Pomeroy. Misty Pugh. VMH. Hulse, 23 days; Harold Benson and : CENTRAL DISPATCH · MCINE' Charles Blish. 60 days; and Joan . II : 10 a.m .. Maples Apartments, 4:21 p.m .. Ba.•han ~oad. Bobbie Cornelius. yearbook advisor. : Pomeroy. Glady• Blessing, Plea.,ant Johnson, treated at the scene. Now The following non-certificated · Valley Hospital; REEDSVILLE personnel con!rncts for 1998-99 were : 2:18p.m.. Hysell Run Road •.Rut· thru 9:49 p.m .. State Route 124. Mar- approved: Stewart Holmes, night : land. molor vehicle accident. T.J. April 25th : King, Veterans Memorial Hospital. vin Reed, Marietta Memotial Hospi- watchman. casual/part-time: Rita Carpenter. cook, two years; and Crys· Rutland· Volunteer Fire Department tal. We're cefe6rating 50 years of doing 6usiness at tliis . TUPPERS PLAINS tal Harmon. Adult Financial Aid sec" : and squad a'sisted: II :05 a.m.. Limburger Ridge retary. ~ : · 4:58 p.m.. . Goose Creek Road, .. same focation- 'Ifiird (jeneration offounding fami£y: Road. Edith O'Dell. VMH . The board also approved: : Pagevillc. Aarol~ Hudnell, O'Bieness • A request for ""paid leave from . Memorial Hospnal, Rutland llqUad Drema Marcum. · a<sistl!d. • Employment of Roben Shaver a•. MIDDLEPORT (Continued on A6) · J::io Village Manor Apart· · ments. Brian Hayes. VMH: 6:53 p.m.. V~D for water rescue. L . ··279 BIIQ 9 09 Immunization clinics set this week . . Buckeye. H_i.·Hs/.Ohio ,Valley EXPO . 12:00TO.S:OOP.M. BUCKEYE .HILLS .CAREER CENTER . . ·Rio Grande, OHIO .-~ . .• 'C-:1 ' ~ .-:')' ,,•'. :Myers lA HP Jet Pu11p p.m .. Child Care Services Available landscaping Displays Vocational Programs Demos & Displays FFA Auction 2:00 Sunday Mascots ·. Student-constructed Modular Home will be on D_isplay .Classic Car Show Sunday Baby Olympics · Recreational Boats/Vehldes 9-hole Miniature Golf Basketball Hoop Shoot Contest Antique Traaor Show . lawn ~ Garden Equipment Demos Door Prizes Cosmetology Services Numerous Business/Industry Exhibits Vendor Disp1ays of Services and Equipment Casting Contest Petting Zo_o Crank·it·Up Contest Remote Control Pldnes Alumni Display · Ham Radio Demos . Games for Children Craft Show • Fast Foods Daily Fishing!Sponlng Exhibits . Fingerprinting of Children Spaghetti Dinner Saturday Health uie Checks Ent~rtainment Baked Steak Dinner Sunday Greenhouse.Sales • • 3 Cu. Ft. Cypress Mulch •192° •.. IUSPS !lf·IOO) Puttlitfll!d each Sundqy, K2~ Third Ave., Gallipolil, Ohit1; tty ah.: Ohicl Valley Publishi~g C1 Jmpany/G;~nndl ("o.. Second c:lll.\1 pm.tattc .,•.. .. Pml Ofrn: /ar · Mnltbfr: The 1\Jso&.-iat~ll Phlu. and rhe Ohi" Ncwspaptr Anncialioft. 15" Schroll Saw OPEN HOUSE ,aid at Gallipolill, C)hln -4~ti:\l . Entered _as lrtMd class mailina; maner al Ponwrny, Oluo. ' OM Viietlr. ........... .... ..................... ..............SI .!.~ . VlileoCassette Tapes HOLZER EXTRA CARE OIM! Year ................................................. S6.~.1Ml OF HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . SINGLE COP\' rtiiCE s Sundoy ......................................................SIJII ' . No aYit~&:riptlon• tty mail permilltd in arcH whot" motor canifr sttvke i• auilablc. Friday, Apri/17, 1998 ' HOLZER ExTRA CARE ialocated on 52 - b...............................................$111!.56 ll ........ ,...................................... $29.25 l l \ - -.........................................._$56.611 5 l -...............................................SIIJ9.n • • n r ' Tool • ···~ . ' 97 • • • • BUNN COFFEE MAKER 4 GALS. GREAT UFE SATIN LATEX HOUSE PAINT 4 GALS. PRO SUPREME INTERIOR EGG SHELL 10 BAGS 3 CU. FT. CYPRESS MULCH . ..... CENTRAL..·SUPPLY CO. tLo f.'Omer ol Second Avenue & State Street 26 - b.................................................. S$!."2 --c... c_, REGISTER TO WIN: . 13 - .................... ,... _,,,. .........:............ 127.3U Multi~Knlfe • • 20" J,.AWN MOWER 10 a.m. to Noon ' MAII.ItJIISCRimONS t_Ga. . C-7 REGISTER.TO WIN THE GRAND PRIZE! $100.00 Gift Certificate to Foodland Rciid Yard Guard Spray : $~79 !IIJNDA\' ONL\' SUL1CRtmON RATES a, Canitr cw Moler aOIIk The Sunday nmn-Scnai.wl will noi Ill! rcapon- I Submersible · Pump . The public is cordially in-rited to an . Dr3Witl131 -1:00 P. H . on Sund.Jy. ft'yers Yz HP .•192 ...., .... _, ... Fllllded by tlte Ohio Dept. of Nmurol Ruources, ' Divi6ilHI ofRecycling and Litter Prwention. . .EMS units record nine calls . PubUther rui!AICI'iM filfiiiO Mfjull 1111'1 dur· inJ lite tllttlfription period. S..bsc:rirtion rale cU..,U INIJ be ifnJ*mrnkd b' chl ..iRt IM dlalllfoft or •• lllblcriplioll. . Locally-produced journal wins award : W'ld turkey seminar slated Aprii1B · ' .... -r01 ..tw;.na: peymcnn ,...,oeaniers. · . e: Meigs Local Schools set kindergarten · ·registration schedule for April 27-30 · Deputies lodge area woman In jail • .... ~- are • . THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VtNroN Souo WASTE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT 740-31U-2164 • 800-,...._ISH . Theft report under Investigation • 19~ f .... • :.New Income guidelines set for WIC Thieves remove CD player, discs ·APRIL 18& - Tri-County. Briefs:- Summer • Reservations due for Lincoln Day Dinner seSSIOn at BHcc . d approve GALLIPOLIS- Reservations for the annual Lincoln Day Dinner spon- · sored by the Gallia County Republican orgaeization ~ due no later than Thursday, Apnl 16. . • · Tickets are $20 per person and reservations can be made by calling 446- I~---~ .---welcome to Rio Grande-· Neighborhood Watch sessior:r planned POMEROY. Paul S_nyder, Marysville, reported Thursday evening that a house he is buying on Kingsbury Road wa.' entered and items stolen, accord-. ing to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . . Snyder reported he brought some items to the house on March 13 for storage and that property of the·former owner, who lost the home on land contract. was still there. according to the r~port. Thursday. all of the items belonging to him and the former owner were missing. the report indicated. Also missing wa.• a 1988 homemade utility trailer with Ohio registration JM864P. . ~ulsb~ requests anyone with informati.on ~n any of the recent burglarIes mvolvmg the theft of guns to contact the sheriffs office. The information will be kept confidential. he said. · , ~ ... Conservancy district meeting slated • • • tions.", WASHINGTON (AP)- Starting Wednesday, the nation's stock mar"We think this is extremely sig· kets won't be 1\Jrced to close as nificant," Ro!Jert Colby, the SEC's quickly if stock prices go into a taildeputy director of market regulation, spin. said in a telephone interview. "It puts The most radical revision ever ·in the circuit breakers back where they the "circuit breaker" restrictions will were intended to be: not disrupting allow the Dow Jones industrial avertrading wben it's not absolutely necage to drop a full 10 percent before essary." ~ trading is halted. Depending on the The current curbs ,halt trading time of day. additional pauses would . when the Dow industrials fall 3SO be called after declines of 20 percent points, whic·~ is now equal to about and 30 percent. . 4 percent. and 550 points, or about6 Current restrictions stop trading percent. after a Dow drop or about4 percent. The changes were proposed early The changes were proposed by the this year by the New York Stock stock exchanges aod approved Thurs- Exchange, other major exchanges day hy the Securities and Exchange and the National A&o;ociation of SecuCommission. · riti(ll Dealers because of concerns the Many regulators. including SEC current triggers are too low and can Ch:~irman Anhur Levitt Jr.. believe aggravate market instability.. trading should be halted very rarely. The market has fallen 20 pen;ent Levi u has warned that early market in one day just once and 10 percent closings create uncertainty and poten- .twice. tial panic lt>r investors .and could At the current levels. the triggers especially hun the m~re than 60 mil- have been aCtivated only once: dur' lion mutmll-l'uml shareholders. ing the market meltdown la~t Oci. 27. The SEC said Friday the new trig- But that sparked how is of protest and gers more closely reflect the circuit a push to raise the limits intensified. breakers' original purpose - to be Critics said that with·the limits so used only during a severe one-day low. the curbs, installed after the market decline •"of historic propor- .October 1987. market crash, wors- ~------------------~ tiJ. Recycling Tip! • SEC puts halt to early stock market closings lnformation sought on recent thefts More sun and warmer temperatutes are on tap for Ohio Sunday. foreca.,ters · said. . · • · Highs should range from around 60 near Lake 'Erie to near 70 in the southem part of the state. · · Clouds will make their way into the western pail of the state Sunday night with mostly clear skies in the east. Temperdllires will ranJle from the mid· die 30s in the npnheastem part of the state to the upper 40s over the southwest . · · Showers are possible in the western half of the state Monday afternoon · with dry weather in the east. Highs will be in the 60s. . : Sunrise Sunday at the Columbus weather station will be at 6:59. Sunset Sunday will be at 8:06. __ . • Weather forec8lt1: Sunday... Sunny and warmer. Highs in the lower 70s.' . . -Area N.ews in Brief:- By The Associated Press Regional 'Aprtl12, 1... ..- -- 17 COURT ST. 446-2374 -- GALLIPOLIS· ·-~ �COm1nentary • Sunday, Aprll12, 1998 ' Junbav 'limes· i"entbttl Fonda fund~ teen-assistan.ce ·agency 'Esta6lis!Uti i111966 By Jack Anderson and Jan 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614 448-2342 • Fax: 446-3008 111 Court Straet, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 ~- ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper Robert L Wingett Pilbll1her Hobart Wilson Jr. Executive Editor Diane Hill Controller New state law won't likely alter jury makeup Ohio/W.Va.' Page A4 Mollet ATI.ANTA, Ga. -- Jane Fonda has comc a long way, baby. The daughteroffillnous actor l;lenry Fonda, she first announced herself as a sex goddess, lhl!njomed the radical left, took an infamous trip to Hanoi dunng the Vietnam War, and continued her liberal politicking into the 1 9~0s wtth husband Tom Hayden. Now here she is, head of a fitne ss emptre, married to media mogul Ted Turner, and pteachmg business oppcr· tunity :is an unusual soluuon to the problem of nsing teen pregnancies. What? Heanng Fonda descnbe her ·Jcc•· ston to launch the Georgta Ca•npaign for Adolescent Pregnancy Prcvcnuon (G·CAPP) in 1996. it sounds like a nat· ural cvolutio~. . . . It" also one olthe mostmnovauvc and potentially. !'i,ucccssful tce~ ·age pregnancy prcventton programs m the world: .Rcducmg teen prcgnan~y w1ll help lth a huge segment ol stx;tety out ol the well are cycle In an cxdusivc tritcrvicw. Fonda toiU our a...;so,latc Da11.! Van Alla. that hct tnletcst began Wllh a children's By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON- A new state Jaw that restricts the numher of pcopl~ "ho "·'" he excused automattcally from Jury duty and raises the ceding on pay proha· hly will nol sigmlkanlly change the makeup ol JUnes, ex.perts,sny. Thl' law. whi~.:h wctil mto cflt:~.:t ThUJsday. chmmalcs autOJnatll: cxc mp· liOnS lor doctors. dentistS. Jawycr:-; . C)CCtCd puhJic oflu.:mls. Cl(liStCred JnCITI hcrs ofrcl1gious organizauons. N;.1t1nnal. Gu<irdsmcn and people over the age uf 70. Judges will he a.llowcd Lo dctermmc ~o:asc by ~o:ase whether havmg su(;h people taken away I rum thcu ]Ohs aml fC:-i ponsJhilllll:"' w1ll ~cncl11 the puhlic mm c than harm 11 "I frankly don 't thmk tt's going to c ~angc it very dramatically." said John Kess ler. senior tri~l JUdge for Mont~omcry County Common Pleas Court. Kessler . . aid many pcurh: m tho:-.c p10fcssions voluntanly g1ve up thc1r cxcmp11ons to serve on JUlies. ' However. hl' smd lhe new rules may tempt more auorncys to try to ~crve on JUries "There " a large number of those who would love to serve on the jury in ordct to firsthand sample the dynamics of what goes on m JUry dciJheraIJOns' ·· he smd. Dcnnts Turner, professor of law at the Untvcrstty of Dayton who has studied JUries. said JUries could hecome more representative of society. However. whtlc the new rules may mean hnghter. mon'> expencnccd JUrors, he questioned whether lawyers trying an ·acctdcnt-injury case would wanl n JUror who is a doctor. "Everything he's going to say is probably going to dictate the outcome," Turner sat d. " You have to expect thot those kinds of indivtduals arc going to have • greater impact on jury delib..·ration." Lawyers who serve on JUTICS could usc their legal c•pcnence to lead the By ROBERT WEEDY panels tn the right direction hut afs,, could wield too much mOuence. · Resurrection Sunday ts an excelThe·law also increases the maximum tate counties can pay JUrors from $15 lent time to consider miracles as they to $40 per day. · relate to us today. The supernatural IS Montgomery County·pays jurors $15 a day. The common pleas court spent of mcrcasmg mlcrcsl 'among Amen- · $ 1'95,000 last year to compensate jurors. , can~ hvmg at thc.~d olthe 20th cenKessler satd the court probably wtll ask the county to ratse the pay, but he tury. The resurrection of Jesus should -did not know by how much. qualtfy as the most tmportunt miracle He satd prospective jurors complain about low pay but don't ctte 11 ~sa ever recorded. . reason to,be excused from duty. Buried in the Book of Psalms tn "They say that amount is harcl)'._adequatc to cover parking expenses and the Old Agreement ts a chapter that meal expenses." he said. "And 11 doesn't compensate at all for anything 1c~.:ords h1 stnry m tidvan~.:c Psalm 22. they're iosmg hemg away from work or paymg hahy siucrs." • wntlen hy Ktng Davtd ahout 1000 ·Turner agreed til:ti the increased pay will not dramat 1cally niter j~ry pools. B.C.. ts 'uch ._, chapter. We under"You 'll 'h,o'vc the same group nl people who 'Vollld rathet not serve stand 1h1o.; hook to be the ~nn g hook whether they arc gelling $15 i1r $40... _he s:tid. " I don·, know thlll it changes of the Hehrcw people. hUt tlti, 'PCcial chapter IUrn s out. to he p10rhecy the hardship tl"'' much ... John Rum. a ~.:nmmal auqrney in Dayl<~n . u,)cs pot expect to sec muny hi story writtl!n m hdvam:c of the changes hul la\'llrs the new law People sh,lUid m1! he exempt from .Jury duty {X:L'UT 1enc~.: . The sutfcnng nl JL-o,;us on ~implc hccttuse 11!' the11 prnlessit1n. he saul. . the cross m A D 2t.J is dearly deplt.:lRitm. wh<) hao.; part1c1pntcd 111 lrmlo.; lt~sl11lg ;.o duys. also su1d iun)rs shcmiU l'd in \'else <.~flcr \'Crse Mun) ol these arc wl'll known to us he pat'd more. , "FClr a juror to g1ve up a monlh of I heir .ioh wilhnul ;adoqu<.IIC L'Oillf'COSUl's.tlm 22.1 s.oys "My God. My tlllll Js not only ,t:-ilrung 100 mu\.:'h . hut JI.,LOUI .Igts ~nod people t'tfim scn·ing GoU. why han~ you lm-.akl'n me '' on JUrH.'s ... he s:.ml. Wily <.Ire you so lar from saring me. -.n l;u from thl' words ul mv ~ro an • mg .' " We r'.:n1gn 1te thl: :-iC .i~ ~vn1l.b Barry's . :-ipokcn from the uo'~ . World · . Numhc1 7 . . ays "A~ I who see me mock me. thl'y hurl Insults. :--h:tkmg !heir hcaJs." This is the s._:tne Mauhcw rctords in 27:.W. Vctsc X of P~alms CP'nments: "Hl' truo.;ts m lhc L'ud . let the Lord IC!<ot:UL' hun " Tho ...e remarks \Wie made hv Jco.;us' cnt::mics as rc~.:ordcd :1g;ain hy Mauhew in verse 4~. "Dogs have surrnundcU mr : a band ol cv1l m~:n have cncirdcd me . ' camp she and then-husband Hayden rnn in California for 15 ye~. The .:amp was open to "kids from all kinds of lxlckgrounds," she satd "AfOuent, white and Moller & black, movie Anderson ~tars. producor>. P,eople who ran big agencies and so fonh . Their children would room wtth kids who had never had a bed of'""" own .. ' One thmg ronda discovered. she smd, was the desperate need of the undcrprtvilcgcd to "have an adult to talk to who wa.s neither a parent or a teacher. about thmgs hkc what was happcnmg to thctr b!xlics.· Sadly. she also found that one out ol four ~wls who cmne had hcen sexually abused But lhc higgc~t Jc~on came from a young lady whom she Inter adopted. ·"I "-'ked her once why the camp had hccn important for her She thought lor a while. and then she smd the most uncxpeeled thin~ ' 'I'd never met anyone who thought about the future before.' That was in my gut for a long time. ·• Fast-forwilrd to her 1990 marriage to Turner, whose primary "causes" were envnunmentalism and population conuul. "I had been an environmentalist for 25 ye~. but I had completely ignored the role that human numbers play on that," she savs. Even thep, her "origmal thought, Ted's. (was) that if you threw enough condoms at the problem, it would go away" But the~ she went as a goodwill ambassador to the U.N. Confenmce on· Population and Development in Cairo. And her eyes were opened. Many things became obvious to her· the role sexual abuse plays in early pregnancie:;. the culturally dominant roles father.; played. and the lack of choices for man~ women. Signilicamly. sh" found tl1at the mctst successful populauon:rcductioe progrmm; were not ones dc~il!ncd -for thm pu~xlSc "I lound that i!' women begin to cam moncv. even if it 's $17 a month. as is the c.L<~ among the r<<>rcst of the pmr tn Egypt. they begin to ~.:han£C . And they hcgm 10 negotiate from . 1 posllu m of power wnh thc1r fi'IWer as.,.._, TAl &LAD I'M NOT ACELEeRITY.,. THEY HAVE NO PRIVACY. • For example, Fonda learned that women who were pan of the SelfEmployed Womev of India experienccd significantly lower f~rtility rates than the population as a whole. The same was true for women enrolled in the Bangladesh Assistance Program, which helps educate women there. .Once wom~n had ·more hope •• and more choices -- the. chances declined that they'd have children that they couldn 't afford. On the plane back, she told a friend she wanted to replicate these examples ·in Georgia. So in 1996, after Georgta wa' cited as havi ng. the highest teen pregnancy rate in the country. she announced the foundmg of G-CAPP with $100.000 m seed money from the 'rumer Founduuon. of which she is a board mcmher. TIJC 1cal magic began when she pursued and lured her thtrd executive d!TL'l'lor. Kathy Keeley. Keeley h:ld been succcsslul m Mmncsola encour~~ing fcnwlc cntrcpn:nCurs (When Fonda lirst tailed Ke-eley in MtnnCUfl'l· lis. Kc-clcv thouuht it was a c·r:mk dll and d1dn 'l ;ctun;it.) Ahl'lthc two ~·ntlo!!cthcr. G-CAPP l)cgun to rlakc IlCad-Zay in Gcorgta , TI1ey hepan speaking to legtslatot~ . community lc.1t.krs. Jlitrcnls. :mJ pushing :t nwJtif.tceiCd progrJlll JilCUS~d on prcm:htng uhsLancncc. ~.:m:nur.1ging sex cdut:uutm -- t]utmnst nnrxlrtantly. trying (o rni~ the ~cncral cl.lm:ation and c~.:onomil.· potcrllial of youn!:J g1r!s in the at-nsk tccn-.tl:1'C prc•rn:U'K:V . e. l •'mop : • Just g1vin,g them hope ~.:.m dmngc the whole cycle. "We 're in our thm.l yc:u·. and il's hcgmning to work." says Fonda .. We ju~l had c1ur th1nl ~o:tmvenln'n here. and it wa-.Jmnd-hl(lWing Wc'n· ''" lhc w:~y llClW 'nll• ~.:ause is just. anti the husi ne~s­ oricntcd solution may prove It> he the mnsl clk.'Ctlve means ul lockhng i1 problem that has kept nulltons ol American women trapped tn " victous downward cy>le for ~cnerations. Jack Andersqn and Jan Moller are writer.; for United Feature Syn- . dicate, Inc. Resurrection Sunday a time to consider miracles they , have s· .Juld not he a source of mystery or pierced · my Ctlnfusion . The New ts m the Old hands and my concealed, the Old is m the New feet." This revealed The span of 1600 years verse 16 refers years in the writings docs nol create to the Roman a problem of untty of though! for a troops who single Author. . 1 drove the nails' Htstontally m Amcnca those that and stood afftrm and prodntm the mess,agc of guard. The Resurrection . the Church. have hecn Jews hated the accorded a place or high importance Weedy gcnlllcs. thus in the culture. P.Jrcnts t~nded to he the term 'dogs'. careful to teach thctr rhtldrcn. lo take TI1c Romans fullilled this prophecy them With them to a hnusc of wnrhy ~.:mning onto Ihe scene ahoul 200 slllp. to pray wnh them at homc~The years he fmc Jesus. Chun:h wao.; moo.; t rcspcch.::d in the "They d1v1Uc my gurmcm' among Ct\mmunily. starlmg hos pitJI~ .lnd them and cusl lnls for my cloth111g" sdmols .md 1caching out to those m depicts what went on aruund the nc~:d . A st10ng Vlh!anl country was cross hy these ~cnttles as MllJihew grown .• mJ wlulc c\ cly<me was nol u 1eporl:"i in verse ~5 . suhscnher to Chnstmnny. all seemed Fm such dcl;:u ilo he wnllcn ahnul t<' know that a htghcr power had "" evci11 I000 years mto th~ future es1ahlishcd incenii\Cs anJ rcstramls musl mean thm inside inform.1tion on us :til . was ~ v atl:thlc Ill King D:tvtd. CoiiKiOvc1 tht Jc~.:aJcs ol lhc 20th ccnd~· n~.:o tnust he ruled out for the prohtul y. httlr hy 'lillie. ltril'l:ulansm. mah.:. <lhility of nne song ol Hehrcw WOI'- nall..:m .md hcdomsm p,re:.:c nttd a "ihlp t.:ontaming a story nf sal\'ati1m mtssai!e 1hat atlracted mor..: :md thrnu~h . onc of their own dying on a llltll'~· folks · In lhl' lr anli-rwss meseros"' was not a c.mJin.ll print.:ipk of ~apc .' Thi . . Wtllild.h.I'C' hcen rc1rt.:lctl worship then. hat.lthc tunc lr:nnc hecn . .1mncr. hke Unlc~s my purpo~e 1s to ex.1.:usc pla~· mg a frog 111 hmlin g Wd!L:I' who my own Willfulness :md o,;tuhhorn· JUmps .out to save hi., life . As these ncso,;. I must cxammt: the fact that isms l)l..:~,; uph.:~ mme alletllinn. and there was instdc information .11 pl:ty. WCie in l'Oillltct w1th tlu,; cmss ml'sThese writings and events :1rc all sa_g~·. less and less fl'"iflC~'I wu" gtvcn under the con11nl ol tht: Ont: who !O lhc Chnstian wnrldv1cw. Some planned it all so wonderfully. Titc C\iCn ~.:.1me nHo lh~ Church. hringing unity of tiJC Old .tnd New Agreement 'another ~~~~pel' .md den~ 1vcd others Thus today, 10 many ....~as of · ihc country. the Church has been relegated to~a subculture. A. the night darkens around us , the d' tjncuon between the mcssa!"'s comes more into focus. A~ the dis· tmct10n hccnmcs ck:mcr. the hcncllls. or costs nf our choices will aln•m us. "Wh y did we get so far olf track'!" will he the cry. Potentially. the Church muld hccomc lhc cuuntcr-culturc It 1s nfll a qucsunn nf power. the power has always hccn ;wailahlc hcC,IU"-C thi.! power is of God II 'is a lJOL'' tion lhoUgh uf hting willing 'to :-iland a~atnSI lhC flOpulm L'UitUIC. pJloas~ 111!:! CVCIYWlC Ill Oltk•r In tllalll"tain lranquillty and pcal.'e When c;od IS nflcnded m ordL•r to plea~~.· IHL' Il , the Church hcCtlllh!S p~u· t or Ihe !SillS i.lllll h~1s nothing lo oll\::1 a~ a wav out ol lhil'i d.trkncs~. Tholl 1.., the 1m~·;mm!! 111' lhc l'tlUntcr (:ullurc . w nlfer ~nme­ thmg dllkrent The ~o:enturie~-old lllC!<o:"i.ll!e of 1he Cross changes li\e:-i when W~ hchcvc a~U rcCC!\'e. All me cllgihlc. nonL' arc exclullctl The change 1!-i also a mirade . it I"' nol "' oursdvcltri, it is,, !!11'1 I rom God . Thot gtft is to he enjuyc'l.i .Is well ;as slmn:d with uthers. "Amatmg lm•c. how ctm il . he. that thou "!Y God should die li11· me '!" -Good Friday observance____, Ch-eaper rates·still on hold for residential phone u~ers Josh M•yer, a student at St. Francia DeSslaa High School In Columbus, portrayed the cru· cllled Jesua Chrlat In front of the Ohio Statehouse Friday. The Good Friday observance, spon· ' sorad by the Office of Youth Ministry ind the Department or SOcial Concerns of the Catholic Diocese of Columbua, waa lltleel "The Wey of the Cross" and consisted PI a four·mlle march to varloua downtown locations representing spiritual and social Issues. The Statehouse re~ raaentad the death penalty. (API Cancer probe may render fields useless MARION (API- The finding of cancer-causing chemicals at :~ome River Valley High School athletic fields has given the . school an unwanted nickname. "The school's got the name of 'death valley' now instead of River Valley," said Jill Chitwood. whose ·son played Little League baseball on ·the fields. "And some p(ltents won't let their kids go in the bqck of the school at all ." The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said last week that it found chemicals linked to leukemia 3 feet beneath a IJraCtice footballlield at the school March 29. The discovery caused the agency to repent an .earlier warning to stay away from an area that includes five athletic tield.,. State environmental investigators have been examining the site since an , unusually high number of leukemia 'cases among River Valley students ·and gmduates was discovered. Acces~ to the lields has been restricted since chemicals linked to other forms of cancer were discovered earlier this year. Investigators beli~ve the chemi' cals are remnants of a period when the school complex was the site of a depot that stored and serviced mili· tary vehicles from World War II until the early 1960s. The chemicals of most concern :are benzene and trichloroethylene, ·· known as TCE, both of which have been linked to leukemia, a cancer of the blood. Engine pans were cleaned Wllh TCE. Reports indicate that many of the tluids were placed in a·trench and · burned. said Ken Crawford. a ·spokesman of the Army ·Col]ls of •Engineers. The agency is responsible for cleaning up hazardous military waste. Fqrmer depot employees have a community ta'k force following the identified the school grounds as a investigation. said she wa• concerned about Steers' most recent statement. one-time dumping site. "Why shouldn't we be alanned, The area where contaminants were found is often wet, but whether based on the way he said it?" Ms. any contamination .got into ground Lawrence asked. "They do need to answer some questions as to their water is unknown, Cmwford said. Jeff Steers. assistant chief of the change of tone." Ms. Chitwood doubts baseball or Ohio Environmental Protection football will be played on·the fields Agency's Bowling Green oflice, said · again. "I don"t know how they·re the repeat of the order to stay off the athletic tields wa.~n 't because of any going to clean those fields out. I sup· pose it will be ea.,ier to shut them impending danger. • down and close them off," she said. "If we had found anything extremely hazardous, we would have removed it right away," he said. "We· re continuing to investigate the area and plan our next set of tests in May." · But Mary Lawrence. a member of 0 1tKII by NEA. Inc • "I WANT TO APOLOGI~E AHAB." Today in history ltv The AIIIJC. I I Plwa , ; To<.lny is E:\o;lcr Surdl). Afnlll tl.: lt):!r<Jc.lay ~~- 1'}-JM. Th."' ':uc :!M days lcli in the year. . · , litfly's Highlight in History: • -on Afnl 1:!. 1945. Rmklin DckllXl ~'""wit. the .1:21xl rn:sidcnt of tl.: Unital States. d~ of a ccn.'h:lll-..·mnrlliJ!,'C in W.11n S(lings. Ga. ;' a~'C 63. v,,., F\~id:~ti-Lury S. Trunlan llcaullC the Mion's 33ttl chief m-..uti, ~ ' On dtis dttc: In 1~. Engb-d .0:,..00 as iL' ll:tg tl.: ttigin;~ '~~il111 of the Uni<111 Ja:k In 1861. the Cl\1l W..-hegan ·" C.11ll'tkr.'c IOn.-cs lital 1111 f<lll Sumter in South Cu-<~ma. • In 1877. the catcher·s mask wa' lir.;t INXltn a tn;c~Jlll J!l1111C. In 1934. "Tcrocr l' thc Nigt-1" by F. &-oo Fill-!,'I.T.Jld was lir.;~ publiW:d. m1955. diC Salk v.n:iJIC "l?n" polio wa-; dcdarod sale and cHa:tivc. In 1961 , Soviet COSl1lOOall Yuri Gag:,rin lu:amc thc fm;t m;mto lly m'i'U'· orbiung the earth onu: ref<JC making asafe landing. In 1981. the SJR'C slutle ruumlia blaslod olfliom ~ Otn.1veral on its fir.;t test fligll. In 1983. 01icagoons went to the polls kl ekx1 HIIOid W.Nlingtm the cuy's Jir.;t bb:k mayoc In 1985. Sen. Jake GmofUtdl truil1c thc linil scnatocto lly in spa::c ~ thc shuttle Dis~liflodof[ ' We got a Ia~ htll last year that OK. so what Will the new sys~ddcJ 250 scrttons to a code that tern:. Junk _like'· I know 11 wtll he ts already · dtlltcult lor you to hclt cvc this. 17.000 pages h~t there arc !act io ns . long . We J;OI One group of conscrvutivc leg:t ftvc -ratc tslators, wnrktn~ on the theory' system lor that a looming dtsastcr tends Ill ordinary con-;cntratc the mind , h~s intro· income and a duccd a htll thm would simply live-rate syswtpc the tax code niT the hooks as tem for captof Dcrcmhcr 11. 100'.- The meatal gums We sure doc. not prcmd~ lor a suhstt"OI new lute sys1em. It JUSI n hi Iterates •• e I1\C forms Ill add tax code . to the 600 we Another s pear · .urouf> . · led hy Hc 1usc · olrcady have MaJortty Lc·tdcr Dtck Anncy R d 1 1 W d "~" • · Ill ea Will. c got n new c tlton oe<as , champions " llat -ntte of the torx ~:ode h1hlc . "'The Stnn~ • income lax o.;yslem . whcrc 1n gcn .darJ l;cdcrul Tax Rcpllrtcr, .. that erous . pcrson-tl .' • • . ·tllttw·on•·es • • ... . . •w(1uid IS now 22 volumes and 44.656 he deducted I rom gross rncomc pages long . and 11 17 -pcr~cnt t:tX would he But it's going to gel heltl:r. pa1d on 1hc remainder. There This h~tng an election year. we 've would be no <>thcr dcductwns . and :tlrcady hecn prumtscd . " We the system would he "' simple pledge to replace the tax code that htxpayers could ltle on a form with a new system that is fair. the stzc ol " pustcard. A sinular <:OnStStcnt. · easy to understand , tax would _he impuscd un husiand I•ess · f'r1tohte nm,at 0 th c A men - ncsscs, _wh.•c h• would he allow.cil can tn~paycr ... said Senate Major- t~ de, duct lor expenses The maJor ity Leader Trent Lon in-January. hang-up . Atm cy would tax only " a tax code 4hat will end the fear ~ages. salanes. and pensions, and enco urage savmgs and invest - lcavmg tnvestment earnings men)s." untaxed and thus gtving the ~clievc what you will. I sec a ImpresSion that the wealthy would promise written in sand. bcncltt. . 1 Slap my wrist . I'm bcmg cyntA ~~~rd fa,~ tton. 1icd by Rep. cal. W.J .. B1lly Tauzm , R· La .. within Ohio have increa.o;ed 9 percent. • Local phone rates have gone up almost 2 percent. • State-to-slate long-dt>tance mtes have !lecreased I percent. Part of the problem is the' way new companies enter the market. industry officials say. Most companies si mply buy surplus telephone time from Amerite.ch. Cincinnati Bell or other existing company and resell it. A few. including Time Warner Communications. plan to operate their own equipment and tie into the existing company's network. Either way. the newcomer must pay their competitor to get into the business. And most potential com· petitors say. existing companies s~t their pnces too high . That's how long-distance giant MCI Communications got iL' stanoffering service to businesses between Chicago and St. Louis, she pointed out. • On the bright side, Ms. Fergus noted ihat more than I00 companies nationally have invested about $14' billion into local telephone alternatives over the past two years. Tongren countered with statistics of his own. He cited a recent report issued by the Consumer's Union and the Consumer Federation of America that painted a different picture of the telecommunications industry in the United States since 1996: • Cable rates have gone up 13 percent. • Long-distance rates for calls • 1 Buy life insurance and save. on your home and~· - h e n you buy your life msurance fmm 11s through Auto· . .Owners Insurance, you'll receive special Jt>(tiums on Y<lllr home, mohilc home or car insumnce. W~ 'll save you money. As an mdcpcndent Amo· Owner.; .1~cnt, we take h't'ear interest in you - as well '" your home and car. We are SJ.ll'~la li s ts m m ~urmg people - and the thmgs they own. Lite Home Car Business r..~~-l!c,.4· INSURANC~ (~40) 446-1761 . . .AGENCIES Inc. Lottery rttsults By The Asaoclsted Press . The following numbers were --'o;elected in Friday's Ohio and West VIrginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 3-3·5 Pick 4: 8-3·1·5 Buckeye 5: 8-9-22-27-29 The Ohio Lonery will pay out $428.188.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers iotaled $1,406.470: In the other daily _game. Pick 4 players wagered Numbers $414.415.50 and will share $193.900. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $367.894. Players will share $231,509. The jackpot for Saturday's 'Super Lotto drawing was $24, million. • .SO minutes a month until April W99. 210minutes· WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 9-0..() Daily 4: 3·1·2-5 Cash 25: 3-4-9-12·13·15 · • Robert Wt't!dy is u syndicate\! writer for Newspaper E'nterprlsc Association. · All's fair.in lw ove and tax reform, at the polls of course By Joseph Spear The htggc,st o~st~tcle to t:tx, rclorm " th.ll we ~ct hut one c~~ncc evc~y two yc:trs to hold ac~ountahlc the weasels who "rtlc the laws. And then. when tlte htcnntal opportumty rolls ~"'.un~ . the weasels dciJ~erutcly >rra~gc lor Aprtl 15 to come In Aprd . , , It Apnl 15 ":"nc 1~ ~m·cmh~r. and Tax Day .md Elect ton D.ty were dnser togcth c1. we mtght sttll he angry when II tame lime. to . d we couI<I sca re 11e I po IIll· _vote an · ·. . d - 1 ct.ms tnto om~ somct11ng. As it j · w. · • ·' . s. c cumpu 1c anu pay our taxes aQ.d work. up a gond htad of steam. hut th~n we have to wa1t seven months before we gel to the polls. and by then all the pa:osion ha!+ dissip~lcd . The wc~scls who' pledged curlier that they would si,mplify the tux code can then safely ·~norc thctr promises. and move on to really impor1ant things like the Mnnica Madnessh and IIL'cntious ~.:inemJ and sue . And of cour,c . durmg non election years. the politi ci ans can do what they want and get away with tt: FQur years ago. we elected a Congrcs~ full 'of chest-thumping Republicans who swore to get the government out of our lives, and what did we gel? By PAUL SOUHRADA Auocllled Prns Writer COLUMBUS- Residential telephone customers hoping for competition in the local phone business are ' ti II stuck on hold more than two years after deregulation of the telec~mmunications . industry prom1sed them cheaper rates, beller service and more options. "I've been extremely frustrated with the lack of progress," Ohio Consumers' Counsel Rob Tongren complained to industry officials last week at a daylong seminar sponsored by state ~tilities regulators.' The event marked the second anniversary o(the federo.ll law breaking up the local telephone and cable television mpnopolies. "At the time the (Telecommunications Act ·of 1996) was passed. we prematurely promised Ohioans that they soon would have a choice from among local telephone companies," said Tongren, whose , state agency represents residential customers in utility matters. "No\01. they' re asking me, 'What happened?'" What happened was that the com· panies interested in the local tele· phone busipess took the fastest and easiest route iow.rrd profitability. They went after business customers. Of the 59 companies that have applied to offer local telephone service in Ohio . . only 19 have even asked for permission to serve residential customers. One, Cellular One, is actually signing up customers and, then. only as a test in two Columbus neighborhood~. That's understandable, said Ronda Fergus, a member of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio who appeared with Tangren at last week's industry meeting. "It's a natural business strategy to start with the most favorable regulatory climate and in the most lucrative markets with most lucrat[ve customers so that they can at. least get their foot ih the door," Ms. Fergus sajd. favors " national sales tax. Hi ~ plan would scrap income taxes altogether and inipnsc a 15-pcr• cent lederal tax ,;n retatl sales oi £OUds and services. Prugrcssivit~ would he built in hy awardtn, . yearly refund amounting to gl~ percent of the poverty level. 111 ciTe< • the ponr would pay little ofl no t.JX The problem that m<»l concerns crtltcs is complian~~ .' Rctmlcrs would be tax collectors 1 · · m1~hl · · '' an d Ills cn~.:nuragc' olf-thcL k . , I• , · ooo s .sa cs. • A,., rlh Jt · h ld 1 • m a crnatJVC t 1at wou mix in' a fittl I' " h h c o 1101 IS a so em.l!l talked uhout. Under lhts systctn. hall of lhc needed revenues ~nuld; "c · 11 ·t d 1·rom mcomcs · ·us1· ng a.• ~~ co ct; c flat· lax apprnach . The ,other lt.tll" would he collected with a federal: sales tux • One thing you should hear in: mind as yo~ weigh ull this is that" Washi~gton is a hothcd uf lohhy -: I ists __ 67,000 of them __ all 01 : .thern well -heeled a~d all nf thctn ,' looking for loopholes. They eoex-: rst Wtlh the polittcians in symhint·', 1c hiiSs. hkc 'aphids and ants. the• one secreting a honeydew whtch: the other consumes. , Which is 10 say, I'm not hettin , ; the refund on tax reform. g; Joseph Spear is 8 syndicated : wrlterfor Newspaper Enterprise : Association. : . • .we grteve a month . until April 1!)99. Fifth Annual Hospice Foundation of Amerka live-via-satellite teleconference or Sponsored by 340 Minutes for ~39.95 380 Minutes for 49.9.5 520 Minutes for 89.95 . Wednesday,_April 22 • 1 • 4:30 PM University of Rio Grande Wood Hall $ft 95 7. :~~:~v;o~:w HOLZER HOSPICE you can count op... not a cheap gtveaway. .. . Audiovox 440 ur :i Hand hc•ld phone 11 tup qualily H'mndltiunt-d Wi.lll phww for unly ! JHf . Cafl or stop by today for the best deal in town. This program is FREE · and open to the public CEUs will be available from the Hospice Foundation of America. (There is~ SJS CEU processing f~, due by April13) .. For more lnformadon or to regls~r cai1446·S~74 . . · _.. .... West Vlrt~lnla s.. J04JJ.t.:J 1355 ""'"""' .... c:KW/3£59230 701 1M ~Mil »t/fU·lnl SowlnfpC..... »4/7... ...,,. 211~..__ XM/J.tJ-1016 305 Olv 'teo,.llwd 'JOA!1!i1·1Sl6 CELLULARONE --- ¥teaM eo Eow Xlol/1ll·4M6 ....... ...._.... ¥foi-Moli • .. JJ ~ lOoiiJ72·2'n6 · w..~-~ »tiJn-71:)4 :W17 Mw1b:tl A...-.u. :J04/422·2JJ.5 """"-s,q.....o,•tn!o noo .• 60] c.-a1 '"""' &1•/ rt2·t700 'oltoltf.MI!rll0'/A2A<G912 IllS f.cMil""""" 301J'.S22 23.» ~MDI JCW/13...731 l~ It dO loU JIW/136·T.W . ,..k_ ~ .Joi17 MO!n 5trMI JO.t/752 ·1144 o-.1. . Domilt """' 304/ J6lil .sao. --· -...... . . Molno Sn.6)•1Ho·6013 1502 E-"-61./«1.0~7 l 2 flhar .. s...t 304/436 0691 110 Gfoi1 A-.u. 61•/J7.t·2J!J!I Wai·Mort •••nrH2n Ohio 1100 E S.. Slrwi6U/ .S9.t·-'id) ,_,., 2(M ---- 1403 a.-4o Slowt 61A/3U·8Sil Woi·Matt 61-f/I'AliOI 198 --~· ~,..,l061f/9., 8226 Kentucky ......... w;;..;t..._ 117 61J6/ l'2..S US5 Wol Matt 606/32• 2r.)'i' w S«oncc.keet 61•/ "92 7070 """*' c.totn iWiictioM apply. iJ1r1i..-.a1. tiMet OM! til '- t...n.. ~~ wilopp!y On.·~ conlrod ~ AI ~or. t-1 Ol'llotal Roam1no G'ld tal ore ftOI in&cW ,._.... ~ bof, pd: md o1 pd: locol ~oM ""'* al ; tor dllr:lft $10.00odf¥olion-~ oR. good lor.._. mDnlh•ancl w!lrM11bnot~ po=:iOiod ro~tplon. 011 Apr,I9!J, or :I.S!h, 1999, ~ oftll&ngC)'Cit. bMnedlllronwl muathar.i b..ton ~lor IIIMft'IOI'h. t~gna _.,.,...,_,.,~nloruonlot tliglb&t lotOil'tiiM promcllioM ORur ..,..Nrtr IS, 1998 • • · �' . · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, Aprll12, 1998 ,1----------------- -Franklin Coun~y clerk charged with f·ine theft Harold 'Ed' Hiles Richard-A. "'Dick' Lakin CROWN CITY - Harold ''Ed" Hiles, 63, Crown City, died Thursday, GALLIPOLIS - Richard A. "Dick" Lakin. 74, 1183 Jackson Pike, GalApril 9, 1998 at the ho!"C of his daughter, f',farylee Hunter. lipolis, died Friday, April 10, 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. Born May 29, 1934 in Lancaster, son of the late George W. Hiles and Ruth Born Jari. 30, 1924 in Huntington, W.Vn., son of the late Charles Y. and Thonias Hiles, he was a retired heavy equipment operator for Kokosing ConElsie L. McDaniel Lakin, he recently !~'ti red a~ the county planner/cOordistruction in Fredericktown. nator for the Gallia County Planning Commission. A member of the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 18 He was also the fonner owner of Lakin Bookkeeping and Tax Service. of Cleveland, he was also a member of Eagles Lodge 2252 of Columbus. he was formerly a rural mail carrier and dairy farmer. He served on the GalSurviving are a fonner wife, Josephine Elder of Crown City, and the fol- lia County Junior Fair Board for 33 years, and.was its past president. He was· lowing children from this marriage, three daughters, Teri (Mike) Lauer, and a 4-H advisor for several ye:u-s. He anended the Centenary United lana Hiles; both of florida, and Marylte (Larry) Hunter of Crown City, two Methodist Church, and attended Ohio State University. sons, Steve (Sarah) Hiles of Columbus, and Gregg (Janine) Hiles of Sycamore "' Surviving are his wife, Mary Rose Fisher Lakin, whom he married Oct. . Valley. Ohio; II grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; and a fonner 18, 1947 in Galli a County; a daughter. Becky (Mike) Elliott of Gallipolis; a wife. Ginny Hiles of Virginia. granddaughter and a gra~dson; a sister, Molly (John) Amstutz of Greenfield, He was also preceded in death by a brother, Robert Hiles. · Ind.; and a brother. James "Mack" (Joyce) Lakin of Tempe, Ariz. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Green Summit Ceme· He was also preceded in death by a brother. Charles Y. Lakin Jr. . : tery, Adelphi, Ross County, with Pastor Bob Stee)e officiating. There will Services will be. 10 a.m. Monday in the Cremeens Funeraf Chapel, with · ne no visitation. the Rev. L{UTY Lemley and the Rev. Orville White officiating. Burial will be Arrangements are by the Willis Funeral Home. in the Centenary Cemetery. Friends may c-.111 at the chapel from 6-9 p.m. SunIn lieu of flowers, contributions caD be made-to the American Cancer Soci- day. . ety, or to the Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. In lieu of flowers, memorial contribut ions may be to youth program~· at the Gallia County Junior Fair. in care of the Gallia County Agricultural Society-Junior Fair Board, P.O. Bnx 931, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . COLUMBUS- Bene Jane Faulkner Hoy, 74. Columbus, died Wednesday, AprilS, 1998 in the Mill Run Care Center; Hilliard. .. . Born Feb. 14, 1924 in Gallipolis. daughter of the late Janette Rtchards Faulkner and Jiunes Franklin Faulkner. she was a graduate of Gallia Acad• I' emy High School and the Holz.er School of Nursing. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va._ Charles L. Taylor, 62, Point Plea<ant, died She served in the Women's Army Corps during World War U. and served Thursday, April 9. 1998 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. in occupied Japan. She was a retired registered nurse. Born Jan. 8, 1936 in Ma.~on County, w. Va., son of The)ma Long Taylor She was also p!l'ceded in death by two brothers; Richard and William. of Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va .. and the late Arnie H. Taylor, he wa1 a re,tired slitSurviving are four children. Or. Emmart Y. "Boadie" Hoy Jr. of New ter operator at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., with 33 years of service. Albany. Millicent E. "Mimi" Hoy of Akron. Or. Peter R. "Pete" Hoy of . A member' of the United Steelworkers of America Local 5668, Dublin, and Joseph Hoy of Columbus; seven grandchildren; and a stster. Ravenswood. W.Va., he was also a member of the Minturn Lodge 19, F & Catherine Faulkner Fish of Arlington. Va. . . AM, Point Plejlsant. the Scouish Rite of Charleston, w.Va .. and American There will be no calling hours or funeral services. Memorial services will Legion Post23 of Point Plealallt, and attended Bellemead United Meihodist be announced at a later date. Arrangements are by the Rutherford Funeral Church in Poini Pleasant. · · Home, 2383 N. High St., Columbus. He was a 1954 graduate of Point Plea~-ant High School, and served in the ~~~~:.i~i~;~f~_asa~rew chief on SAC B-471ong-range bombers and F-84 . Bette Jane Faulkner Hoy . Charles L TaylOr Harold A. Rainer RACINE- Harold A. Rainer, 81. 28589 Tackerville Road. Racine. died Friday. April 10. 199S at his residence. · Bom Dec. 21, 1916 in Trimble. son of the late Hiley A. Rainer, and Lula Williams Rainer Keirns of McConnelsville, he was a retired industrial mechanic. and a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, serving a~ a Seabee during the war. · H~ was a member of Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164 of the Free and.Accepled Masons of Ohio, the Grand Chapter 80. Royal Arch Masons of Ohio at Pomeroy, the Grand Council Royal and Select Masons of Ohio. Bosworth . Council 46, Ohio Valley Commandery 24 and the Knights Templar of Middleport. l:le was a lifetime member of the Tuppers Plni 0s Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Feeney-Bennett Post 1.28 of the American Legion at Middleport. . · · Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife. Blondena Taylor Rainer; four sons, Evereu (Jeanne) Rainer of Dublin, Darrell (Carole) Rainer of Stockport, Louis (Kathy) Rainer of Columbus, and Jerry (Paulettei Rainer of Marysville; a daughter· in-law, Patricia Rainer of Westerville; three stepchildren. Gene (Oreama) J{udson of Gallipolis, ·Shirley Stephenson of Racine. and Toni Hudson of Rutland; several grandchildren. gfl'at-grandchildren and ·great-great-grandchildren; four brothers. Gerald (Avis) Rainer. Alvin (Myrta) Rainer and Hiley (Doris) Rainer Jr.• all of Stockport, and Lee (Sylvia) Rainer of White House, Texa~; and three sisters, Laverne Wogan of. Chesterhill. Lula Mae Love of Windham. Ohio. and Cleo (Walter) Gold of Athens. He was also preceded in death by an infant sister, Eleanor Rainer: a son. Larry Rainer; two infant sons, Gary Rainer and Carlos James Rainer; and his lirst wife. Virgie Gheen Rainer. Services will be Io a.m. TuesdaY,·in the Crem~ns Funeral Home, Racine, with the Rev. Dewayne G. Stutler officiating Burial will be in the Oakland Cemetery. Morg~n County. FriendS may can at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Monday. · . . . Mao;onic services will be conducted by the Pomeroy-Racme Lodge _164, F & AM. at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the funeral home chapel. Surviving in addition to his mother art. his wife. Mitzi Gibson Taylor; a son. Charles Michael (Lola Ray bum) Taylor of Point Pleasant; a grandson; and live brothers, Ke~nelh R. (Audrey) Taylor. Robert H. (Carol) Taylor and James A. (Beverly) Taylor. all of9allipolis. Larry E. (Paula) Taylor of Apple Grove, W.Va., and Roy A. (Vickey) Taylor of Cheshire. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Oouie Lou Taylor. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Deal & Brown Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. with the Rev. Carroll McCauley officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. firiends may call at the funeral home from 2. 4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Full military graveside honors will be conducted by American Legion Post 23. Masonic graveside services will be conducted by Minturn lodge _19, F &AM. Clyde A. ·Taylor MASON, W.Va. - Clyde A. Taylor," 54, Mason, died Friday, April 10, 1998 in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Point Plea.~­ ant. W.Va. . Born Aug. 18. 1943 in Pomeroy, son of the late John A. arrd Hazel K. Gaffney Taylor, he was a U.S. Navy veteran of the Vietnam War. He was a member of !he Smith-Capehart Post 140 of tbe Americqn Legion, New ftaven, W.Va.. and the Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of the VFW, Mason. He was also preceded in death in 1995 by his wife. Opal L.Taylor; and by a sister. Nonna J.. Taylor. Surviving are two daughters, Connie J. (John F.) Pukla•etz, of Gibbonsville, N.C.. and Sandy L (Terry_M.) Henry of Mason; a son. Rick A. (Nita J.) McKirgan ofGmham, N.C.; four grandchildren and live great-gmndchildren; four brothers, Herman A. Taylor of Pomeroy. Frank (Debbie) Taylor of Albany. John A. (Donna) Taylor of Middleport. and Mike (Sherry) Taylor of Columbus; three ~isters. Clara F. (James) Sanborn of Houston. Texa~. · M~cella L. (Richard) Worner of Barboursville, W.Va .. and Clyda M. (Donald) Eastman of Galena; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be I p.m: Monday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, RACINE - The Rev. Wilbur H. Leifheit, 68, Racine, died Friday, April with the Rev. John Hart officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memori10, 1998 in the Cleveland Clinic, following a length)' illness. al Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Military graveside services will be conducted. Arr.mgements will be announced by the Baucr-Laubenthal-Wainwiighl Funeral Home. Chestnut Ridge Road and State RQute 57, Elyria. Rev. Wilbur H. Leifheit Bloodmobile collects 94 units during visit -. . GALLIPOLIS- The Red Cross Bloodmobile collected 94 units uf blood during its Thursday stop at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Local Red Cross officials said 100 people presented themselves to donate blood. This visit was held in memory of the late John "Jake" Koebel. and the Captain D's Restau.runt of Gallipolis gave dessert coupons to all who gave blood. The local volunteer staff was chaired by Mary James. and consisted of Eula Adkins, Joan Schmidt, Helen Jennings, Bea Stephenson. Mary . Lou Harrison. Ellabelle McDonald. Gail Russell . Wtlma Webster, Janet Hughes. Donna Shaw, Virginia Wright and Gayle Smith. Presenting themselves to give blood were: • . · Ricky A. Swain, Raymond J.. Crisen~ry. John LeBlanc, Johnnie Boles. Mabel Copley. Henry K. Mil- McCalla. Clyde L. Finch. Jacky am. John Halfelt. Keith Snyder, Ray- Owens. Robert Luca.<, Sharon Andernaond C. Weiher Jr.. Vernon Bum- son, Rebecca Carroll, Joann Wellingheimer. Lee F. Burcham, Ed Bartles, ton, Lesa J. Caldwell. Beverly Voss, Jennifer Adkins, John Roush. LaOon- Lynn S. Hill, Charles Landon, Luelna Johnson, Beverly Beckner. Ia H. Sanders. Dorothy S. Esque. St~phen M. Edwards. Amanda M. Leland P. Hamilton. Dorothy Miller. Harrison. Sarah E. Danner, James A. Phillip ·Weatherholt. Joan Schmidt, Cozza. Diane K. Hill, Darren L. Linda L. Guinther. Amanda F. Darst, Hoffman; Mauhew C. Blackford. · Carolyn S. Petrie, Glenn H. Ward. Wanda L. Boggs. Stephen F. Moore. David T. Carman: Carei'J. Blank. Edith Stumbo, James Ernie Mayhom. Maurice R. B. Morris. Charles W. Sibley. Angela beLille. Ralph L. Bennett. David E. 0 . Barnes. Marv Pennington. Robert · Clay. Peggy A. · Phillips. L. Wayne G. Rothgeb .. Shirley McDonald. Phi!lip~. Lance L. Hughes. Carlos E_. Kathryn E. G•lls. Jeanne M. France. Swtsher. Sandra M. Saxon, Mary L. . Bruce D. Scarberry, Chan~ra Shrad- Hcnnesy. Robert T. Hennesy. Bertha er. Ruth A. Gree.nlee; E. Stover. Charles E. Huber. Kermit Joseph E. Myers. David H. E. Brown. Clarence B. Stout. Alice McQuaid. Barbara A. Mill~. Amy L. M. Lasseter, John 0. Markley. Richard L Neal, Linda K. Stanley, William S. Medley, Farrell A. Houck, Mia L. Hamilton, Bill Glick, Janet S. Williams. Douglas G. Spurlock, Lin·da A. Lane. Dawn Rhodes. Delmar L. Rhodes, Teresa A. Davis, Twyllia Y. Connelley, Sheila Oehler. Robert Oehler, B.S. Priyanath, James C. Fife, Donald H. Wellington, Marva K. Bai-· ley. he said. " People pull the lawn mow- backlog of 130 mowers. er for the lirst time. and it won' t start." Heil said the problem occurred a lillie earlier this year because of the burst of unseasQnably wann weather earlier this week. Many of !he 250 people that showed up at his shop la.<l Monday had mowei5 in need of repair. About 200.mowers are awaiting repair at William Bee~ & Sons in suburban Beavercreek, where customers also faee a four-week wait. And the wait's about two weeks at . Centerville Gravely, where_there is a YO MONUMENT -CO~ fh der Now for Deeoradon Day Open SuiiHJ thru Frl••r .. I0:00 a.11. • 6:00 P•· Summer session at BHCC (Continued from A3) an off-campus substitute for the remainder oft he current school.year. • Employment of Carla Davis as a substitute bus driver for the remain.der of the current school year. • Approved supplemental conti"Jcts for Dick Detty and Sheila Oehler to monitor the Alternative School Program for the remainder of the current school year. . In the Adult Education Qivision. the board: • Non-renewed Glenn Graham as Farm Bu~iness Planning consultant ror 1998-99. . • Employed the following personnel for 1998-99: Phyllis Brown, Adult Health Occupations coordinator. one year; Tammy Roush. Busi. ness & Education Partnership. one year; and Rebecca Stump, Practical instructors; Sharon Galliamore, Medical Terminology; John Peters, Peace Officer; Cindy Wilson. PETE aide: Bob Collins, Elva Davis, Mary Anne Greene, Joseph Keating. Gene Lyons, Larry Marr. Don ·Rollins and David Williamson. Pre-Employment Training; Don Rollins, WorkKeys Prep. · • Approved the LPN and Adult . General calendars for 1998-99. Nursing, one year. , • Approved the following programs:· Basic Horne Maintenance, Delib./Oxygen Therapy, Medical Terminology/Anatomy; Firefighter 1-A Basic and Community CPR/Fii'St Aid. • Approved the following partlime hourly contracL1: Angela Shilot, ABLE aide; Ann Boyd, Lorri Hively and Mary Withee, ABLE instructors: Richard Leach, Basic Home Mainte- · nance: Gene Lyons, Community CPR/First Aid; Linda Nibert, Delib./Oxygen; Richard Eubanks, Tim Miller and Mike ~ull, fire WE NEVER CoMPROMISE ON .QUALITY Bur OCCASIONALLY WE Do ON PRICE. SPRING SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Order Now For Memoriol Day Ddivuy HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAl EQUIPMENT • Hospital Beds • CPAP/BIPAP Full Uneol lnaur•nc• Producta + Flnancl•t Servlcts AGENCIES, Inc. 1111 Quickel992·6677 • Wheelchairs • Bathroom Aides RENTAL • SAlES • 5EIMC£ · Free De/Nery • Medicare • Mtldicald • Insurance Home OXygen Servlee 70 lloo II, Gllitek-------··· 740-446-7213 76S lllolo'. . -........._ .. 740-216-7414 Tol Fno.............- ................ M0-451-6144 ·.. OffKIHOUIS • ·Apri1.21 Call (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times WASHINGTON (AP) - Allies in an·nouncing a push of unprecedented companies sat down wi th state. auorCongress back~ away. The Supreme statewide curbs on tobaccO marketing ney! general and health offic1als ~o Court rnleil against them. A Min- to minors. begm unprecedented truce Ia~ s nesota lawsuit threatens to reveal A year ago last week, tobacco mmed at setthng 40 state lawsutl~. more embarrassing industry secrets. And public relations jttSt got worse The Tuppers Plains-Chester Di&trlct will be fl uslling lines with the news that more teen-agers beginning April 13. Since it will take two weeks t~ complete there will be another list in nelCI Sunday's paper. Usted below than ever are smoking. · are locations for this weak. TobaccO companies ended a year. . long allempt at compromise in -the Mond•y, Aprll13: · MEIGS tOUNTY: County Road 48 and New England area tobacco .'!'ars this week seemingly . TPO Treatment Plant to Reibel Road on SR 248 and C~nty backed against a wall. Congress and Road 28 to the·Lyon Den., Long Bollorn. Riverview, Bigley & President Clinton are pledging 10 Mt. Olive, Curtis Hollow, '9 Road end Osborne Road. RiCe Run Road to Reedsville. press ahead with tough legislation. But the i ~dustiy has for 50 years Tuesday, Aprll14: MEIGS COUNTY. From lhe intersection ol Riebel Road on successfully managed to kill almost SR 248to Chester theA 1o Five-Point$. Eagle Rjdge off SR 7, every bill unfriendly to its interests, . Sand Ridge, Pine Grove Road, Vinegar Street, Roy Jones says John Coale, a Washinglon antiRoad Amberger Road, Morning Star Road, Court Street. tobacco auorney who helped to negoSalse'r Road, Forest Run , Vast Road, Minersville Hill and tilite last summer's deal. • Welcll Town. ATHENS COUNTY: From Stewart & through Kilvert. A'nd the industry ha.~ a long record ' Broadwell, and Haga Ridge. of winning court cases. Wednesday, Apnt15: · · • Indeed, -if It lpses its bailie on MEIGS CO(JNTY: Five-Points to Crew Road-Includes Royal . Capitol Hill. legislation "is going to Oak Resort, Wipple Road, Crow Sub-Division, Goll Course be carried .to court for being unconHill, Forest Run off SA 7 lo Block Plant. stitutional" and will be tied up for • Thuradiy, April t6: · . years, asserts tobacco's top negotiaMEIGS AND -ATHENS COUNTY: From the lnterseclian ol tor, J. Phil Carlton. Success Road and SA 7 to Tuppers Plains. also At. 7 to 1.he TPC Waler Office and to Silver Ridge, Tuppers Plains Ia At. Congress is dismissing the threat, 50 Boos\er. · moving ahead with the legislation, and states say they' ll simply speed Friday, April 17: ' ATHENS COUNTY: River Road off At. 60 through Guysville their own anti-tobacco mea.~ures . • MEIGS COUNTY: AT. 7 around Tuppers Plains, Tuppers ' .. Massachuseus does not need the Plains 10 Alfred and Bearwallow. Tuppers Plains to Rice· Run tobacco industry's permission to Road. . ' crack. down on illegal retail sales and Some of the flush ing will be done a! night and some advertising that endangers our school customers mav eKperience low pressure, P~ase be aware that the water may be discolored for several miles around children." said Attorney General •I these locations. If the water is discolored lor longer than a Scott Harshbarger. Massachusetts is I few hours. please contact the office so we will be aware of one of the first states taking advanthe roblem . (41 12, uc tage of the federal _impasse by . ' u J . corr (PQINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENT!=R) &JEFFEISOI AVENUE POINT PLWAIIT (3"t 675·1675 ..... (' ' '. Steaks, Buffet 8c Batery MONDAY is Steak Night•. t/l lb.-Sirloin Oiooel' ·JUESDAYis \ •' $ 99 Buffet Register to Wia a Bil&e to try out new 100°/o DIGITAL hearing technology! MARKET-INDEX CDs · • Power! You'll get 100% of any U.S. stock market gains (as measured by the Sa.P ~oo Index*) if held to maturity. .is Seafood 8 a ,•••et ~ ~ Nl' ght ,~~· -....1' • ' 1 .v..~t 'll:C . All·\'oa·Can-Eat Crabtegs 1PM1o$999 IIIIIHIB8nPtlle Cll!llftla .............. .... 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Tobacco industry won't give ·up. fight agai.n st tougher legi~latio~ BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The executive committee of Northern Ireland's biggest political party voted Saturday to back the hisSome key date1/n the toric peace deal aimed at ending 30 hlatory of th• conflict years of violence - a victory for · Ulster Unionist leader David Trimble. · 1968 Facing rebels in his ranks, Trimble appealed to his pro-British Protestant followers during an acrimonious five-hour meeting to accept the com1969 promise peace accord reached Friday. Aug. 12-16: RIDling blelkt OUI between . 1987 He said he was delighted . by their Pro1esl8nts and Catholics In Wl\lt Belfast support. Brllish troops aeployed as peacekeepers. Opp<)nents argued that the agreePeuml»r: Irish Republican Army (IRA) formed initially lo de1end Calllollc areas. ment was a sell-out to the Irish 1993 bul soon go on o11en8hie against pollee Republican Army. . end soldienl. Oct 23-31: WOfSI week,Pf violence In Bill the party's 110-inemlier exec. NOflllem Ireland since early 1970S.IRA utive commiuee voted to back the 1971 bomb kill9 nine PrOIOSianta. P.ro-Biillsh peace deal. It will now be considered gangs km 13. Auf!. II: Pai1Ja<nen1 orderii(Rll)' lo an~ b¥ the party's full council at a meetO.C. 16: Brillsh l!nd Irish prime ministers · ancf intern IRA SUspects wit1IOu1 ~. a . oller Sinn Fein place in negotlatiQne nIRA ing in Belfast next Saturday, but pOticy'lhatluela Clltf1ollc suppon for IRA. renounces violetlce. rnmble. said 'he does not expect_ a ~ FollllllliOII of Ulel81 o.t9nse reversal. . · Aseociatlon, umbrella for~ gangs 1994 that kil tlundredl of Catholics In ~ "When people sit down and anadecades. · • · ~- Jl: IRA dec;are$ •complela cessallon lyze this C!ocumentl believe !he result of fl'ili1ary operallons.• will be even s·tronger in our.favor," • : 1972_, Ocl. Ia! MajOr pro-B~tlsh peramllllary he said. • groups call truce. . Jln. 30: Ar'f"' kills 13 Galholic:lln ~ that Trimble said lie understood the O.C. 1: British governmenl opens becomes kl1own 11 '1loody Sunday. · deep reservations, which he also "explora!Orf dialogue wl1ll Sinn Fein, and Mlrch ru: Brili$11 govemmet11 aboliehOs Ulster Oefenae Association and Ulsler shared. Bul he said: " The people callParliamehl, assumes 'direct rule· from Defense Force repi-esentalives. ing me a traitor are only a small . London. gtoup who have over the last number July 21: IRA idlls..,., -ncb 130 wilh 22 1995 . of years called everybody in this par- · bombs In Belfast; dubbed •Bloody Friday.• ty names." 1973 William Th'ompson, nn Ulster Unionist lawmaker who vowed to Nov. 21: British and Irish goYemments 1996 vote "no" when the accord is subagree to new power·shaling Executive for Northern Ireland. jected to a referendum May 22 in June 10: Tal~s begin, chaired by Mnchell. Northern Ireland. said the campaign to scrap the agreement would not end ing table, and now they can have ohe · anempt to forge compromise was with Saturday's vote. of their people sitting on the assem- destroyed in 1.974 by an Ulster "We will continue to tight it all bly's e~ecutive. Wbo would ha.ve ·unionist split and a widespread the way. Mr. Trimble may claim this imagined that could have happened a Protestant strike. . to be a victory. but it's anything but." year ago?'' he said. In a BBC interview, .Mitchell · he said. A veteran Unionist hiwmaker, acknowledged that the accord he Trimble - whose party opposes William Ross, said lhe accord wa.~ worked so hard to achieve faced fun: Irish unity and is central to making · not "a peace deal" but rather "a full- damental obstacles that would only • the agreement work - went to the blown surrender to IRA demands. •• be cleared if Protestant and Catholic ' Ulster Llnio.nists' do~~town Belfa•t Northern Ireland's only previous politicians engaged in "good-faith headquarters early Saturday to sell · working together. " ; the settlement. • ;,.----------------------.._ • While . Northern lrl'land would ! remain part of the United Kingdom ! with a new assembly. the Protestants : and Catholics in this new admini.s' tration would be required 10 forge for• i ma( .(inks with the rest of Ireland, too. The Belfast tidks chainnan, for. I mer U.S. Sen. George Mitchell. won • acceptance Friday from all eight par~ ticipating parties after 22 months of I negotiations. · But half of the Ulster Unionists' SpectaliLed Care for Total Joint Replacement ~ · I0 members in the British Parliament 1 have criticized or condemned olltFor Initial evaluations or follow·UI? visits, t right key aspects of the compromise: we offer monthly office hQurs at : early releases for Irish Republican • Army prisoners. a role for the IRAallied Sinn Fein, party in· the new : , assembly. and requirements that th!s 55 Township Rd. 508 Oust off Rt. 52), South Point, Ohio Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. I · Gallipllis - 44$.0852 ' ~•••.,, 1130 .... ·7l01 ..... ~. W.lt11lly ~ frlq, *:H·•·*''-Ia lt. .• Mly1+a: Protestant atril<e agalnsl Executive brings Northam trelard to standst~ . Throe car bombs ijll 31 1n Irish Republic. Exeou11ve collapses. Olrecl rule resumed. Northern Ireland accord proposal • earns backing, share of criticism ~ • 520 W. MaiD St. - Pomeroy, 0 . Pboae 8112-21588 Vln~- 388 8603 FAMILY ·PUCIICE · ~5TH Friday, AprH 10, negotiators cleared the way for •a new beginning' for Northern Ireland aile! 30 years of bitter rivalries and bloody altacks. No!1h-South ministerial council with the Irish _Republic. · "Trimble has conceded on almost ' every poi nl he said he would stand on ... said Thompson. · "The IRA and Sinn Fein have bombed themselves to the negotiat- ~·~·tf •llift~"-r, wo·u.~IOO.fii. :' Resolving conflict . : new ndminislration .cooperale in a PIIN CONTROL CliNIC. · WEIGHT CONTROL - loc1ttd onlt. 141 H •• Conton1ry, OH Phone 44.6·7039 • GALLIPOLIS - Rosalie Fern Clonch, 73, of Gallipolis, died Friday, April 10. 1998 at her daughter's residence. with her ~on' and daughter at her side. She was born on July 2. 1924 in Gallia County to the late Tom Daniels and Myrtle Daniels. She retired as a registered nuri;e. In addilion to her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, John Clonch; a son, Steve Cox; and by three brothers and two sisters .. Surviving are a daughter, Rosella Wallis or Gallipolis; a son: Ronnie Cox of Gallipolis: a son, Gerald ¢ox of Washington Court Hquse; a daughter. Madonna Gersper of New Hollan<), Ohio; two granddaughters, Hailey Wallis and Christen Cox. in addition to six other grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren; four sisters. Geneva Drayer of Columbus. Lillian Hall of Crown City, Elma Caldwell of Patriot. and Verda·Gillespie of Cleveland: and a brother, Tom Daniels of Bidwell. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, Aprill4, 1998 in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rl:v. Alfred Holley otTiciating. Bmial will follow in the Crown City Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday. April 13, 1998 from 6•9 p.m. . . ·Peace at last? INSURANCE ROBERt·M. H·OLLEY, M.D. . Rosalie Fern Clonch . Nation/World Apl'll12, , . . Davls·Quickel · Agency Inc. Mower repairmen. swamped with .business . DAYTON (AP) -lt'sthallime of · year again. Ovemig~t. the grass seems to have grown to the sky. ~ you go to the garage to lire up the lawnmower and - oops. Mower repair businesses say they' re swamped with lifeless mowen; that owners have neglected over the winter. Ken Heil, co-owner of Heil Bros. lawn and garden equipment in suburban Kettering. said Friday he's got a four-week backlog. with more than 300 mower.~ Jn his shop awaiting !~'pair. · "It happen• like this every year," ' COLUMBUS (A Pi - The ca.o;e against the Franklin County clerk of courts accused or stealing $381 in traffic fines will be presented to a grand JUry, !he county prosecutor said. . · Jesse 0 . Oddi Jr.. 49, w~ arrested in his ~ffice Friday and was charged with theft in office, prosecutor's spokeswoman Kari Kittrell said. He_allege?ly IOQk the money frpm lines pai~ by juveniles to his office on Apnl 6, Klttfl'll said. · Oddi. who wa.1 released from the county jail around 6 p.m. Friday. had no comment, said office spokeswoman Beverly Casa. Mark Weaver, a deputy state att()mey general. said the arrest~sulted from a si~-week investigation by the Ohio Bureau ufCriminal Idenuficauon and Investigation. · • K. Ryan Smith (740) 446·8899 or toll-free (800) 446·0226 Adv11t, Inc. 416 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 307 Upper River Road Gallipolis, QWo Phone 740-446-9344 • • l �' • Local Civil War battlefield gets national exposure New Ucenslng Jaw for teens Continued from PIIQI A1 A second phase of tbe legislation wUI go into effect !>!I January 1, 1999, &!'d will require temporary permit hOlders to complete SO hours of dri. ving (inGiuding 10 at night)•verified by their p;uent, guardian or custodian J1S one requirement to obtain a probationary driver license. · The 50 hours required by the state will be in addition to-tbe driver education requirement, according.to Brown. Both public and private commercial School driver education courses will consist of 24 hours of classroom instruction and eight hours of instruction behind th'e wheel. CHANGES - Driver educ:atlon, like thai offered through IIGM Drive Those beginning ·classes before Right In Pomeroy, will be Included In the , _ llglllltlon tor , _ drl· January 1 will be subject to the cur· v.,., but drtvera will aetuelly be •bl• to take the whHI abc IIICiiiithe .. ,. rent requirement of 16 hours of class- ller. Heni, Drive Right Instructor Shl'!-y Smith end manager LAlli Fetty room instruction and eight liours allow Andrea Hudeon two of the firm • vehlclee. . before the wheel, or a driver education high school class tion in traffic convictions for .drivers agedl6 and 17. of 36 hours plus six hours behind the wheel. "These evaluations clearly show the effectiveness of According to Brown, other states, like California and .the changes," Brown said. 1\laryland, have implemented similar laws and are now The Department of Highway Safety will answer !lteing the be'nefits. California has reported a five per- questions about the new law between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. cent reduction in crashes and Maryland bas reported a weekdays, through their toO-free hotl!ne: I (800) 462five percent reduction in crashes and a 10 percent teduc- 2269. Glenn to give president tour of space center : WASHINGTON (AP) - Not every astronaut can call the White House and suggest tbe president drop in for a training center tour. But ~ASA payload specialist John '9lenn is no ordinary astronaut : The first American to orbit the · Earth and United States senator is spending the current congressional recess at Johnson Space Center in Houston preparing for an October Students explore ·Continued from page A 1 Hills Career Center. Jacobs' presentations were designed. to expose the posSibilities of science careers to students,.while others learned about. varied occupations ranging from cosmetology to emergency medical service. In addition to Jacobs, other professionals from the area were on hand to help ~itb the presentations, . including WSAZ-TV meteorologist Scott Sabo and emergency staff from the Gallia County EMS. "Some of the kids bave really put a lot of work into it,' Mrs. Eggleton said.· "It may he a change from the routine for a day, but they still get their regular classwork done." Sports Sunday, Aprtl12, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, W)l space shunle mission. President Clinton is scheduled to go to Houston on Thesday for a.race relations forum . As long as he's in the neighborhood, presidential spokesman Mike McCurry said Friday; the president will go to the space center for a briefing, a look at Mission Control, and to speak to about 600 employees. · Mostly, though, "This visit will focus more specifically on some of the training that's occurring related to Senator Gleqn's mission," McCurry said. "I have no information on whether.or not they're going to actu-. Continued from PIIQI A1 Ohio," Roth said. "We've been around for 15 years · and are known for our preservation alerts,' be explained. "We have bid a lot of suocess. When people have a problem they call us and we do what we can." If all else fails, the battlefield will be captured and saved ... at least pictorially, he explained. The magazine also features maps, photographs and a driving tour that begins in downtown Pomeroy and takes in the courthouse, Bradbury Hill, the Laurel Cliff area known by Morgan's men as "The Gauntlet", Rock Springs, Chester, Bashan, Sliversville and the Portland sites associated with the battlefield. "We take a place that · isn't a national park and malt:e it so people can visit," Roth explained. The driving tours are a very pop- ular part of the magazine, he explained. "This spring and summer you11 see a lot of 'foreign' license plates,• he said. A follow-up story will include Email addlesses of people to contact in an effort to save the battlefield, Roth said In additioa, tbe battlefield ind John Hunt Morgan will be the subject of a Blue &: Gray Education Symposium, The Kentucky Cavalier, to be beld . in Parkcrsbutg, W.Va., on June 12 and 13 featuring several speakers and authors: The symposium will include a tour of the battli::ficld and proceeds will go toward preserving the jlattlefield. Margaret Parker. of the Meigs County Museum said Friday after~ noon that the magazine story came as a surprise tq her. "Everybody is pretty excited about it," she said. Although the battle over the battlefield has I'C(:ei~ plenty of ancntion at the local and state leve~ Parker is pic~ that the~~ w.ill.now gain national, and even mtemahonal awueness. "We have to fight tooth and nail to save the battlefield,' she said. "It's • national thing. It would be a hole in the ground by now.~ "It's nice that somebody's doing something here," she added. This year's recnacqnent of the Banle of Buffington Island will be held the weekend of July 18 and 19, the dates coinciding with the actual · battle. Copies of the magazine will be available later at tbe Meigs County Museum ·on Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, or are available through Blue & Gray magazine by calling 1800-CIVIL WAR. The Ohio Valley Symphony Uedet, de~ ~ ~49 'l~ ally put the president in a centrifuge or anything like that, or whether they'D drink some Tang together, or do whatever they're going to,do, but the president is very interested in the training program that Senator Glenn is going throu~," he said. The tour was arranged following a phone call from Glenn, the spokesman added. ''He suggested the president sliould come down there." The current phase of Glenn's shuttle training, includes classroom instruction, reading assJgnments, lessons in how to work the galley, and selecting the food he'll.eat during nine days in space. . Let ua copy your family photos. · Soe··l clal • 2-6x7'a $14.95. Reg. SAVE $5.00. ,do passport p~~~O:.:I Identification p and photo finishing. · TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS I n.a.;o .... eo..:ii ................. ...... clolt.n k) N==i=•1.,a• Ohloooa. • +IGOOOIIIio ..... t.lll 1.aGIIDnl • ' t . • •• ~ CONGRATULATIONS to the Shell Chemical Company Point Pleasant Pf:?lyester Plant emp1oyees for achieving ONE MILLION WORK HOURS .without a lost time accident. This accomplishment enables our employees·to return home safely each day to their families .. THANK·YOU to our families for supporting us in .the.pursiiit of. World Class Satety Performance. • Section Sunde~Aprll12,1918 •• season. The Tigers product~! only 13 runs in those II losses, including four o~ shutouts. · Red Sc)x 5, Marlnl!n o At Boston, a big contract and a new lea~ue may have made Pedro CLEVELAND (AP) - Jini Martinef even better. ' Thome and Brian Giles bit two-run Last year's NL Cy Young winner homers and Charles Nagy wop· struck out 12 and gave lip just two despite allowing three homers as the singles in nine innings as the Boston Cleveland .Indians kept rolling with Red SpK beat the Seattle Mariners 5an 8-5 victory over the Anaheim 0 Saturday. Angels on Saturday. . · Martinez (2-0) allowed only siX Thome homered for the second balls out of the infield in his first straight day, a 453-foot blast of( ho111e game with the Red Sox, who Jason Dickson (0-2). The Indians dealt top pitching prospect Carl improved baseball's best record to Pavano' to Montreal ,/or him and 8-l,their best start since going 10-0 .signed the right-handel! tO a guaranin 1966. . teed six-year, $75 million contract. Shawon Dunston had an RBI He was 17-8 with a 1.90 ERA triple, Kenny Lofton had his six\h last year and Saturda,, walked two steal and Nagy (2-0) won his second to lower his ERA .to 0.39. His th.ird straight start after getting hit nard on straight strong performance was . opening day at Seattle. 1 especially impressiye since the Nagy was chased in th~ seventh Mariners started the diY with a .311 after Darin Erstad's second homer of batting average and a. 'major- l~ague the game eutthe Indians' lead to 7- high 20 homers. \ >,;, 4. 0n·e out later, Tim Salmon home- · But in 23 inning} this season, red off reliever Jose Mesa 10 make it Martinez ha.s allo~ed just one 7-S. earned run, 12 hits. ~en walks and · Mike Jackson. who blew his first struck out 32. Th 'only hits he save on Friday, gave up a walk and a allowed Saturday were singles to single. in the n.inth before picking Joey Cora in the follrth and Alex Craig ShiJ>Iey off second for his fifth .Rodriguez in the sh~ save. ' Yankees J;A~etlcs 1 Nagy· went 6 113 innings, allow-. At New York, A)llly Petti lie and ing four runs- three earned- and two relievers res.t,o:red a sense of six hits with four --:alks. He gave up order Saturday as, ·the New York Frank Bolick 's first homer since Yankees defcatcd'"thc Oakland · 1993 in the third. • Athletics 3-l . .· Dickson lost \O the Indians for Pcttite ( l-2) allo,;cd only one run · the second time this season, allow, and live hits in six ' innings before . ing six earned r~ns and six hits in 5 being relieved by Jeff Nelson. who : 1/3 innings. pitched a pcrfect;~;cventh. Mike Just us he did in the home opener· Stanton pitched the final two innings Friday, Lofton got the Indians going for his second save. (' . in his first at-hat. He rtached On an Tom CandiottH0-3) lost his third :error by second baseman Norberto· consecutive startlQr the first t.ime · Martin, stole second. went to third since 1993 all hough he allowed :on a wild pitch and scored on David ·eight hils and three runs in eight ·Justice's sacrifice Oy. innings.. ' · Another home-opener hero, The Athletics look a 1-0 lead in Vizquel, made another cye-ropping the second on A.J1 Hinch's sacrifice play at shortstop. After throwing Oy.,Ncw York too~ the lead for good Jim Edm'lndS out from his backside when Tino Martinez continued his on Friday, he ranged far to his left jlot hitting wit~ a lwo-run single in for Phil Nevin's grounder. spun the third. ;, around and threw him out -in the The Yankees scored t~eir ihi.rd eighth. run when Candiotti walked Chad The Angels got an unearned run Ct~rtis .with the bases loaded in the in l.he second whe~ third baseman fifth. Candiotti issued seven walks, Travis Fryman charecd Martin's lhree·ofthem to Curtis. bunt amjthrew to first with nobody Pirates 7, Marlins 6 (10) · covering. Nevin went from first to At Pittsburgh, the Florida Marlins third and s~orcd on Shipley's tost thQir lOth straight game on groundoutto make il2-1. Satwday when pinch-hitter Jose Cleveland tied it in the bottom of Guillen .homered on Jay Powell's the inning on Dunston's RBI triple. first pitch in the lOth inning, giving Bolick's homer leading off the third the Pittsburgh Pirates a 7-6 win. ga~e A'nahelm a 3-2 lead, but Florida, "'hich hasn't, won since Thome's two-run shot m~dc it 4-3 heating Chicago in the season openCleveland. • cr on March 31, is off to the worst Dunston made it 5-3 with a sacri, st.art ever by a World Series champi.:fice fly in the fourth. and Giles on. ··made il 7-3 in ihe sixth with his · The 194? Cardinals, 1964 :third homer. Dodgers and 1984 Orioles started . After the homers by Erst ad and their seasons 2-8. . After retiring the Pirates in the . Salmon in the seventh. Justice made -it 8-5 with an RBI double on ninth. Powell (0-2) surrendered :Shigetoshi Hasegawa. Guillen\ third hom'l,fUn in h_is first Orioles 2, Tigen 0 ptnch-huung appealancc .thts seaAt Detroit. Mike Mussina son. allow"d only two hits in eight Rich Loiselle (1 -0) got the win innings and notched his I.OOOth despite allowing bloWing his second ciuecr strikeout Saturday. leading s;Jvc in the ninth when Craig the Baltim<irc Orioles to a 2-0 victn· Cnunscll's RBI groundout tied it 6ry o'er the Detroit Tigc~. 6. The Marlins blew ·a chance to Mussina (2- i) struck out nine and take. the lead when Marl1 Kotsay walked two- his first. in 23 innings grounded nut and Dcrrck Lee' siluck this season. The right-hander over- o~t with .the bases loaded. . powered the Tigers. alloWing only a Kevin Young hit a. two-run homer single in the second a!ld fourth· off Livan Hernandez in the ·first innings. · . · . inning and drove in four for the Armando Bcnitc7. walked the Pirates. He has a career-high 10icadolf hitter in the ninth before get- game hitting streak. '' . ting his third save. . Pittsburgh starter' Francisco < Baltimore scored its runs in the Cordova allowed four ·fUns. three -;first on three successive singles and earned , and five hit s. in 5 113 ·an RBI rounder olf Justin Thompson innings. He gave up two runs in the ·(1-2) lirst. doubling his sc~sllP tntal in I~ . Jeffrey Hammonds was credited innings. . · •t ·• with a single un a grounder that • Devil Rays 5, White Sox I • seemed to take a had hop on Detroit At Chicago. Rich Gorecki gave : . :shortstop Bill RrPkcn. Hammomls up three hits over seven inrings to • · ·went to third on Rafael Palmeiro·s lead the Tampa Bay Devil R<tys tn a ·., single and scored on a single by Joe · S-1 victory Saturday over the . Carter. Cal Ripk.en 's gmundcr drove· Chicago White Sox. in Palmciro. ·Kevin Stocker hit a sOJ(l homer Thompson didn•t give up another and Bobby Smith added a twn-run hit until Jeff Rohoulet"s two-out sin- single for the Dcvii.Rays. who postgle in the ·seventh. his last inning. ed their first road win. He struck out six and set the Orioles Gorecki ( 1- 1'). appearing in only down in order in the third , fourth his sixth maj\)r league game and and sixth. third career start, gave up singles to It was an old story of nonsupport the first two hitters he faced. Mike tilr Thompson. who was I5-11 last Cameron and Ray Durham, and .a Major league baseba ll . . . ' ' ' ·Couples leads Masters after third round • . • I • B Indians, Red Sox, Yankees, Reds recor.d victories·~ Shell Chemical Company · Health and Safety Awareness Committee • • . By RON SIJtAK ' . AUGUSTA. Ga. (J\P)- The angry wind that shouted through the towering Georgia pines for tw'1 days, ~s i_f upset by, the way Tiger Woods dominated last year, lowered its voiCe Saturday and tbe players lowered their scores at the Masters- except for Woods. Player after pl~yer moved into the red numbers, led by . Fred Couples, whose bold iron from 204 yards on No. 13 for a near·s•mme . eagle helped the 1992 Masten .winner ahopt a 71 to~ ar·6-under"JJII' 210, two strokes ahead of Phil Mickelson, Paul Azmger and M1rk O'Meara. .., .. . . OVER THE BACK - The Pittsburgh Penguina' Darius Kaeparaitls finds the Florida Panthers' Bill Lindsay IJOing over his back during Saturday's NHL game In Pittsburgh, where bo1h teams ended overtime with a 3·3tie, (AP) COMPLETES DOUBLE PLAY - .ct,velend second baseman Shawon Duneton (left) leaps clear of Callfornia'a Phil Nevin after rellrlng him at second besa In the sixth Inning of Saturday's American Leagua game in Cleveland, where the Indians won 8-5. Dunston's1hrow to first nailed Paco Martin and completed the dou· •b•l•e•p-la_y_._<_A_P_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ leadoff double to Albert Belle in the seventh. He struck out five and walked.thrce. Jim Mecir gave up one hit i.n the eighth and fonner White Sox closer Roberto Hemandez.pitched a scoreless ninth for Tampa B.ay. After Cameron's single in the first, Gorecki had trouble geni·ng Durham's hit out of his glove and then walked Frank Thomas to load the .bases. He got Belle to ground into a4ouble play. scoring Cameron. then walked Ventura before retiring lhe next 13 batters in a row. · Jason Bere (0-2) took the loss, giving· up six hits and walking live in 4 2/3 innings. He struck out two. Mets 2, Brewen I At Milwaukee, Rey Ordonez singled ·in the winning run in the ninth inning Saturday to give the New York Mets a 2-1 victory over the Mi !waukee Brewers. With one out in the ninth, Butch Huskey doubled off Bob Wickman (0-3). After Carlos Bacrga struck out. Wickman intentionally walked pinch-hitter Matt Franco. Ordonez, who left the tying run on base in the ninth inning Thursday in a loss to the Cubs, made the Brewers pay for that strategy, hitting a sharp single to center to drive in Huskey. John Franco relieved winner Dennis Cook ( 1-0) to start the ninth, picking up hi's second save. · · Mets starter Masato Yoshii, who has not allowed an earned run in 13 innings, .allowed five hits, three walks and one unearned run in six innings. He struck out four Brewers before l,leing ~eplaced by Greg M.:Mi.:hael. · · Twins -8, Royals 3 ·AI Kansas City, Mo., rookie Eric Milton heat Kansas City for the second time this week and Paul Molitor homered and drove in two, runs Saturday as the Minnesota Twins defeated the Royals 8-3. Milton. a 22-year-Gld lefl·handcr acquired .from New York in the .Chuck Knoblauch deal. allowed six hils in 6 2/3 innings. He has given ur 12 hits in 12 2/3 innings against the Royals. Tim Bekher (1 - l) ·gave ur six hit~ and live runs in four innings. Mnlitur homered wilh two nuts in the first and the Twins added three runs in the third nn his single and Marty Cordova's two-run douhlc. After the ,Ruyals cluscd lo 4-1 . the Twins added runs in ihe fourth and fifth nn Pat Meares sacrifice lly and Orlando Merced·s homer orr, reliever Jose Rosado. · Jhl' Twins made it 8-~ in the eighth when Marty Corilovu scored allcr Pat Meares hit a liner.thai center fielder Johnny Damon turned -into a force at second . Otis Nixon singled in the other run. Expos 5, .Culls 4 (10) At Montreal, Vladimir Guerrero doubled home the winning run in the bonom of the I Oth inning ·saJurday to give the Montreal ExJ)os their second win this season. 5-4 over tbe Chicago Cubs. Mark Orudziela~ek and pinchhitter F.P. Santangelo reached on infield singles in the ninth. and Guerrero followed with a drive off Terry Adams (0-1 )that went over center fielder Brant Brown's head. Grudzielanek and Guerrero had two hits apiec~. for the Expos (2-8). Steve Kline (1 -0), who was recalled from Ottawa after Friday Panthers, Pe.n guins tie 3~3; Red Wings, Coyo!es also win beating the Washington Capitals -1-1 . on Saturday. night's game. pitched a perfect lOth Brind' Amour 's goal at 13:14 of for the win. . the third ·period, wh.ich actually Sammy Sosa homered to right PITTSBURGH (AP) _ Ed bounced off Washington dcfenscwith one out in the C.ubs seventh to Jovanoski's ·scored with 2:12 left in man Calle Johansson shoulder. put tic it4-4. regulation to gi vc the Florida the Flyers up 4-2 and proved to he The Expos had gone ahead 4-3 in Panthers a 3-3 tic with the · the game -w1nner because Phil the sixth when Brad Fullmer and Rondcll White hit consecutive dou- . Pittsburgh Penguins un Saturday Housle¥ scored lor Washmgton wtth 2:52 lclt. . bles and Jose Vidro followed with an aflernoon. T~c Panthers outshot the Scan Burke made 27 saves 111 RBI single. Vidro was caught by first baseman Mark Grace's cutoff of Penguins 18-4 in the third. They winnin~ for the sixth time in nine Sosa's 4hrow and tagged out to cut linally capitalized late in the period ~tarts smcc commg .to Philadelphia when Jovanoski, skating in from the m a ~arch 4trade wnh Vancouver. shon the Expos' rally. · Bnun Bellows and D~lc Hunter Henry Rodriguez, who had five blue line. ·slid the puck past goaltender Tom Barrasso. also scored lor the Cap1~als , ":h" · RBis last night against his former Darius Kusparailis had given the have l~sl lhc~r last t~o allcr gomg team. opened the Chicago fourth Penguins a 3-2 lead at 9:35 of the 4-0-1 •n thc1r prcvtous live . Joe with a ground-rule double over the third with a· shorthanded goal. Juneau had two ass1s1S. right -field wall and Scoll Servais Defense partner Brad Werenka car· Coyotes 4, Blues 3 sin~lcd to give the Cubs a 3-2 lead. At St. i.ouis, Cliff Ronning had Chicago started out like it was ried the puck into the Florida .zone going to repeat Friday nighl"s 13-0 and dropped it off for Kaspuraitis. two goals and an assist to lead the thrashing of the Expos. Jose He drove to the net. pulled the puck Phoenix Coyotes to a 4·3 wfn over Hernandez opened the game with a to hi$ backhand and put it between the St. umis Blues on Saturday. double. and the next three Cub hit- John Vanhiesbrouck's pads for his . Todd Gill had two ~oals and , Pierre Turgeon had three assists for ters singled to score a run and load fourth goal of the season. Florida's Radck Dvorak gave the the Blues. the bases agai.nst Carlos Perez. The Coyotes jumped nul to a 2-0 Oric then hil a sacrifice fly. but Panthers the lead late in the first period. taking a Viktor Kozlov pass lead in the first period on goals hy Perez retired Rodriguez on a fly ball and struck out Servais to strand run- from behind the net and hanging it Ronning and Rick Toechct . past an .out of position Barrasso Jor With Phocnil. trailing 3·2 midners at second and third. · his lith goal of the season. way through the second period . Reds 12, Rockies 5 the Penguins tied the game Ronning heal backup goallcndcr At Denver, Barry Lar~in hit his first homer and Brei Boone drove in quickly in the second period when Jamie Mclennan to tic the game at three runs as the Cincinnati Reds Ian Moran controlled u bouncing 9:58 of the period . Mike Starleton routed the reeling Colorado Rockies puck and centered illo Rob Brown, added the game-winner at 16:33 . who shot past Vanbiesbrouck 55 12-S'on Saturday. Stars S, Lightning I Six bailers- Larkin. Boone; seconds into the period. At Tampa. Fla .• Joe Nicuwcndyk Eddie Taubenscc , Chris Stynes, They took the lead at 19:12 of had two goals and two a..sists as the Dmitri Youn~ and Jon Nunnally - the second period when Hatcher Dallas Stars beat the Tampa Bay each had three hits for the Reds. who blasted a slap shot past · Lightning 5-·1 Saturday. accumulated a season-high 21 hits in Vanbiesbropck from the left.point Nicuwendyk , who has a teamhanding Colorado its seventh with the Penguins on a power play. best 37 goals, broke a 1-1 secondstraight loss. Red Wings5, Rangers 2 period tie on a fluke power-play Larkin. Tauhcnsec. Nunnally and · At Detroit, Martin Lapointe had goal at 2: 18. Willie Greene had two RBis apiece. two goals and an assist as the • After Sergei Zubov's blue line The Reds batted around in the Detroit Red Wings won 5-2 shot was deflected over the net and lirsttwo innings on their way to a 9- Saturday over the punchless New rcbound~d off the glass. 1 lead against a ba!lercd Colorado York Rangers. Nieuwcndyk picked up the puck pitching staff that has surrendered 75· Doug Brown , Sergei Fcdorov alnng the gqal line and pul home a runs in the last six games. including and Larry Murphy also had goals backhander off goaltender Mark 'Jive straight losses at home. for the Red Wings. Fitzpallick"s skate. Mike Remlinger ( 1-2) went six Geoff Smith got his first goal of Brian Skrudland made 3-1 during innings. allowing II hits and five the season and Alexei Kovalcv also a lhrec-nq-two hrcak I:37 later. runs . Sian Belinda pitc1led three scored for New York. Nicuwen\Jyk has I 0 game-win· scoreless innings for his first save. Detroit already had a 2-0 lead in nin g goals this season . He also The. two Reds pitchers silunded the third wh~n Larninte and scored on the Stars first shot al I : 10 ·16 Rockies haserunners. Fcdorov scored guals just 27 sec- of the lirst period. Colora<lo 's Mike Lansing had nnds a~an to hreak the game open. Greg Adam-s , who sa l nul the li>ur hits for the third time in the last Murphy's point was the, 1.103[ d pre vio us two games with a sore fnur games. He is 15-fnr-22 in ihc of his career. tying him with Frank neck. had u third-peri<KI power-play live games of the current hmncstand. Mahovolich for 35th on the NHL goal and two assists. Colorado's Dante Bi>.hctte, wllo list. Pat Vcrheek nntchcd his 27th _c;une imn the game as the !NL's lead·· Flyers 4, Capitals 3 goal midway thruugh the third periing hiller at .490. drove in the At Philadelphia. Rod •KI. Rockies· first run. wilh a gruundout Brind'Amour scored twice and Brent Pctersnn ·s first-~er.iod in the lirst He added a s~~~:rilke lly Chris Gratton had a goal and an rchnund goal a1 5:15 had tied the in the sixth hut wen1 0-fnr-4. . a.•sist 3!i the Philad.;lphiu Flyers won scure 1-1. · The R<:ds rou~hcd up Rockies for the fifth lime in seven games. starter John Thomson (1 - 1) fnr five runs nn live hits in the first. includin~ . Boonc ' s two·run double. They added four more runs on six hits in the second. keyed by Greene's tworun single. VANCOUVER, British Columbia (APJ - Shareef Alxlur-Rahim Thomson. who pitch~d eight matched his season high with 31 points, including four in overtime, as shutout innings in his Orst start this the Vancouver Grizzlies snapped u fnur-gamc losing s(rcak wilh a season, had ,his second straight I05-96 win over the Portland Trail Blazers on Saturday. ragged perfonnancc, lasting just two Vancouver's Tony Massenourg, filling in lilr injured center Bryant innings. Reeves (bruised right knee), finished with a season-high 22 points Tauhcnsee got his third hit in· as · before he was ejected for picking up his second technical foul with many innings, an RBI double in the 2:59left in overtime. third. Boone's third hit, also an RBI Massenburg, who play~d a season-high 37 minutes, was whistled double, made it 11 -2 in the fourth. for his first technical in the third quarter after earning his founh foul. Larkin. in his fifth ga.mc since He picked up his second in ·overtime for taunting after he dunked over' retuminJ! from the disabled list fol Brian Grant and then yelled in his face. Portland's lowing neck surgery, hit a solo Massenburg's dunk gave the Grizzlies 92-90 lead that they did homer in ihc fifth. . not relinquish. Abdur-Rahim followed up with a four-foot running Greg Colbrunn hit a sole homer hook shot. giving Vancouver a 94-91 lead with .2:10 left. Mieliael off Remlinger in the second. Smith then scaled the victory ,40 seconds later putting bllclr'his own Colorado, 47-34 at Cool$ Field a miss. year ago, fell to 0-5 this season . NHL action Grizzlies beat Trail Blazers a • �• \ S~nday, Aprll12, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1998 Phillies' 1·0 win ov~r Braves puts them Indians top Angels 8-5 in 10 .innings ~ KE!I' BERGER "If you're a baseball player right his first, into the frenzied masses of CLEVELAND (AP)- It didn't now in the '90s, there 's no better the standing room only patio in left. take long . to get another thrilling place to be than Cleveland," said 1be crowd of 42,707 got to party baseball ride started in Cleveland. ·Thome. flushed with cKcitement like the way they've wanted to since the Jacobs Field was sold out for !he a Little Leaguer. "And I' rn the hero. Indians lost Game 7 of the World 212th consecutive time. Kenny I mean. pinch me. I don'(even know Series. There was no sign of any carL6flon was back in center field and 'if I'm here." ryover to this season. which marks in the leadoff spot. Lofton, away in Atlanta for a year, the 50th anniversary of the Indians' And the whole place sounded was welcomed back with several last World Series title in I948. 'like it was going to fall down when warm ovations. He was up, to his old " I want to be here next year when . Jim Thome won the Indians' home tricks right from the start, scoring the they get rings for the whole thing," OP"ner with a three-run horner in the fi(St run of the game after doubling said Indians Hall of Farner. Larry • .lOth off Troy Percival that clinched and stealing third. Doby. who handed out AL champi· ,an 8-5 victory over the Anaheim "I . was just missing the atmos- onship rings before the game. Angels on Friday. phere around here," Lofton said. · It wouldn't be baseball season in 'The Indians improved to 7-1, "The stadium, the cheers, the play- . Cleveland without comebacks their best stan since going I0-0 in ers. It's something else." and game.-winning homers, against 1966, ·and whetted the home folks' After the Indians blew leads of 4- Percival. The Angels' closer dropped ,appetite for another season of hite- 1. and 5-4, Thome ended the four- to 0-4 lifetime again~t the Indians. ·inning drama at The Jake. hour game with a line-drive homer, . allowing 13 earned runs in 16 • • :. By BEN WALKER innings. "He's a great closer," Thome said. "He's going to succeed way more than he's going to fail." Not againsttbe Indians.· Last April. he allowed homers to Brian Giles and Sandy Alornar in the ninth inning of the Indians' l0-8 victory in Anaheim. Two of his blown saves in 1996 carne in Cleveland, und (See INDIANS on B-3) VIZQUEL SCQRES - The Cleveland Indiana' Omer Vlzquet (left) alldH paat Calllomla cetchar Mall Walbeck Ia acare In the eighth Inning af Frlclly'a Amerl· can League game In Cleveland, where lhe Indians won 11-5 In '1 0 lnnlnga. (AP) AP Ballball Writer What's up in !he NL East? In an early season surprise, the Philadelphia Phillies moved into first · place Friday night when Cui1 Schilling pitched them to a 1-0 victory over. Greg M!lddux and the Atlanta Brave~. "We've played well ju~t about every day so far this year," Schilling said. " We're playilig the best teams in our division right now, and .we have·to prove ro ourselves that we can play wit~ thorn for nine innings every day.!' It's no surprise the Aorida.Marlins are struggling.afte~ an.offseason dismantling. But !hey set a team record wilh their ninth straight loss - 4-1 to Pittsburgh -that dropped them to ··.J· ,.. Reds roll to 18-7 victory over Rockies· DENVER (AP) - The eitching signed a three-year, $24 million deal line wa.~n ' t olitstand!ng and any- with the Rockies. "I had the game in thing but representarive of a 19-game hand and felt I wa.~ making some vecy winner. Still, Darry'! Kite was any- good pitches. Before you knew it, I thing but downtrod!jen after' being was out of the game and they won." roughed up in his first home start for Barry Larkin's first hit of the seathe Colorado Rockies . . son highlighted an eight-run seventh "They hit a couple of balls hard inning and sparked the undoing as the early, but I made the adjustment to Cincinnati Reds ended a four-gal)le my curve ball," said Kite. who had losing streakby roughing up Kile and the Rockies 18-7 Friday night. Kile made his debut at Coors Field NICE PCKEI - The Cincinnati since signing with the Rockies as a Reda' Brei Boane (right) gala free agent. He had an 0.68 ERA in cangralulallans from third base coach Har,Y Dunlop after l)ome- two games at Denver while pitching rlng In the ~ond Inning of Fri- 'for Houston, but did not fare well this day nlght~a National League time. Kile lasted five hitters into the sevgame In Denver, where the Reda enth inning and left without retiring won 111-7. (AP) any of them. He gave up eight runs on nine hits and walked four. After Kite left. Willie Greene hit .a two-run double off Mike Munoz and Brei Boone added an RBI 'si ngle as the Reds took an 11 -4 lead. _:;J(.ile pitched well today and gave us the chance to win," Colorado man· ager I>on Baylor said. " I can under· stand the 6-4 score when he came out, but after that it was just throwing batting practice. We just threw the game away completely." The Rockies lost tbeir sixth in a row despite getting 18 hits. Boone and Chris Stynes each had four hit~. including·. a home run. while Eduardo Perez homered and drove in four run.~ for the Reds, who Baseball ~ hist'r Hnustun IH:tl:mm 0-1 l ;n 0J, !(:O,'\run _ • • : AL standings • (o'.JI!IIIff'ft OblskHt lam .1!: L l<L ."i 5{)(1 .44-1 ' Turontu ....................... .............' () ..lH •r 2 -1 4 17K ~)(] : r Chk:~u .................................. 4 Ki~ 4 .:'iH() • ' K:lll).a•Cily ........ ................... 4 M in~,..,.:, ..... . ... ........ . .a 1A1mit ... .. J .-H-1.Ci +&.& 5 .J7$ •. Wr!'iltm t ~ .1 .625 ( Anaheen1. ........................ ..... .5 f Sentdr .................................... J r Onklun~J.. ................................ 2 -l . ~:ci(J •• '' .l -l ;\ \'. .l ': ~ N.Y. Ymlkl!\.'!1 17. Oakl;~nd '' . I 01i~: ;•ttu () .:\.'·' 2' .2146 · 2' 1 !I I~ •' Mktwt~~l , 1 :~ B:•ltimnrc ( Mu'iillll I- l l at lktrt1U r n u ,rup~lll l· l ). I :0~ p.n1. Anaheim (Dkklnn 0- l ) 111 CLftVELAND (N:I];!)' 1·0). 1 :0~ f'l.m. , Oakl:uKI (Candiottt 0.2 1 nl N.Y Yank~·\.'~ (P,.,. till._. 0.2). I ..U (l.m. Minncsuta (Milt on 1·0) at K;m ~•J l'11y !Uckhcr 1-1J, 2:0:\ f'l.nt. Tnltlf'll Bay (Gon.'l·ki 0-1) al OtiL':Ij!n Wh 1t.: S.lk (11<-re0-11. ! :w.i fl.Ill. . Tllronl'l CCarp:ntl..'f ~0) at TcKa~ !Oitw:r tJ. J 1. 1 •. : ~ • • : , II.IU. IH~p . m . ( Today'• ~ames r &.lltil'lllll'r (Erkk~on 1-0) al lXtrnit (K..-a~k 1}ll . I :O~p . m . · ( An.thl!im (l=iulcy I.(J) ;II ClEVELAND (Wn!!hl • 1.01. I :05 p.RI • Sl:01111c (fotJim.J 0.0) al Bo~lon tWakt>lidd ().I). • l :~p . m. O·.l ldand IOquisi O.Ol al N.Y. Ynnkn~ (Wclb I· II. l :.l~p . m . Tunmtu ( H anS~!n ; , ..&5:\ ..ltl~ I~ l:'i'.IX • !.t Ctntral 'Obl~ion ., ............... ,. .... 5\1 I!( . 7~• y-lndiana ............................ :'i-1 2.1 701 .~ · y-O..;~ri ()I IC, ........... :........... .47 .\ 0 M() I~ y· AII nnln .......... ..... .&6 J l ''i\J7 11 y-CLEVELANO ................ A.a J l :\71 ' I~ Milwuuk\.'\! ..................... ,......l,"i -l~ 4~5 2-4 tA·uuit ................................J5 4.1 - ~~~ "2-l ' • Tnrnnln ........................... 15 fl 2 PJ5 ~ By BEN WALKER Athletics on June 3, 1933. AP Baseball Writer But for late-inning drama, Mo Fans at Yankee Stadium saw Vaughn and Jim Thome .did the hon. . almost everything except a game- ors. ending home run. Those kind of heroVaughn's grand slam capped a ics came a little later at Fen way Park seven-run rally in the ninth inning and Jacobs Field. that led the Red Sox over the Seattle Friday aftemoon began with a Mariners in Boston·~ home opener. wild One iR'the Bronx. In the highest· ''It was a tremendous moment," scoring game in Yankee Stadium's 75 Vaughn said. Randy Johnson struck out 15 in ' years, New York outlasted the Oakland Athletics 17-13. eight innings for the Mariners, but "That's amazing," said third base- Seattle's shaky ·bullpen failed again. man Scott Brosius, traded from the' And Thorne· capped Cleveland's A's to .the Yankees in the offseason. hoii)C opener with a three-run homer "It was one of those games that you wi'th two outs in the bottom of the just can't explain." lOth. lifting the Indians over the AnaJoe DiMaggio threw out the first heim Angels. ball for the home oP"ner, ihen joined The pitchers did a liule better in t.he largest regular-season crowd in. the AL night games. Chicago topped YankeeStadiumhistory -56.717 Tampa Bay 3-0. Texas beat Toronto in watching the Yankees take a 16-13 , 4-3, Kansas City defeated Minnesolead in the fifth inning. ta 5-4 and Detroit downed Balli1]1ore Brosius drove tn four runs and 7-I. . Tino Martinez homered and drove in Yanktts 17, Athletics 13 five. The 3.0 combined runs surpassed · .Bernie Williams and Maninez the previous high set in .a 17-11 win each scored four run~ for New York. by the Yankees over the Philadelphia (SetAL on B.f) ~0) >~I tP:k·har~' Friday's store .1!: L l<L l •UIHh ...... , ,_,.,.,. . . .. , .51J y-S:m AntCiniv .......... . . , 5 .\ y- Mmne~uta . ............ , ... A I y- HtiUSIIlll ...................... -JO IX 1:'i .16 .111 .. .. ··- ...... -· .I'J 5'J ;UIC\111\'Cr. .. ... ............. . I 7 $1) l.)cnwr ..................... ,.... 10 "67 Ual ftl'l.. ... v 7fl6 Q71J :\;\ 2 ,;'iJ.' ~4.& ~ 2.& l lO 5M- 20 '7+& y· L.A. I-'1ken ........... :........... 56 21 121 y-Phuenix ...... ..................... ~2 25 (17.\ !lll h IX 11i 40 "I ' -lY y-Scanlc ............... _. ... , .. ,. y· Pl1rtl:tnJ ... .. .............. .u .n S;"-"r:uuenlo ......................... - 21 ~I GniUenStatt ........... ............. l6 6J L.A. Chppers, ....... ................ lfl 62 l •din~ht>d division lhl..Y·\: Iiu~h"'-d playulf berth 57 1 . .l.U! ,20M 20.\ I !I'· Hockey 461 SOUTH THIRO - !!ASTERN CONFERENCE .1!: L I & !a: !iA ,. ..-lb12 ij 101 21Q 1~ 2 r. ·Piub,ltlplua ............ ,. -402611 'JI 2lK Ji'!l W;J)hhlgl\111 ................... J629 12 k.J 200 JIJl N Y. lsl:mlkrs.. ............... .211 J'J JO fl6 201 .! I ~ N . 'l' . lt;m~o:n ... , , 1.~ .11 IH b-1 IHK 220 Flnriol:l ... ·.................... 2~ 41 1:! flO lkK 2.l fl Tollll)li18ay ............... ..... .. l7!i l IJ .J.li.J!i .!~ Nurth~11"' DM!iiun l · Plll ~ burJ!.h ................. _ \ 1 2"17 r.- Rushm ......... ,.............. .\6 2~ JJ :.. ·Duff:tlu ...... ,. .. .l~ 27 l:'i Munlr\:al ................... ·' " J J I I O!l ;IW:I . ....... --- ....... JI .1~ I~ C;1wlma ................. ....... ..1;\ .\ 6 ~ -·- L)J :! I I J~l . H!i 206 1~1 H."i 1'17 112 HJ H:'i I'Jb 76 Jill li'!IJ 1-l I92 20 I WI!STI!RN CONFERENCE C•nlral Di"lllion :WW :.. - l> ;III OI~ ll: L I & !a: '!iA ....... ................ .45 21 II 101 22:'i lllhl'm K2. Od;1nJu lti J (UT) All11n1a 99. Charlt•llc tl7 M~:uni Ill. Tornmu 105 iOTJ Minncwla 107. Phil"'-k.•lpllla 102 S;111 .\ntuni11 IJIJ. S.::,.IIL' M4 U101h llf•. LA l'lirtJL'U I()IJ PotciRr 1)1\·i,iun II ·Ct•lur;ulu .................... J7 2~ 16 IJO 2 1~ I'}~ • · l.t•~An~clcs ................. J 5 .'1 II HI 2J .' 21P.J 111 Knn ~<:• ~ Cny o.m. 2 :u~ p.1n 1.~11 k·lkt,ruit .... ........... A.l 20 l."i lUI 1-IU IH.'i • ·St. l.tl\JIS ,.. -l217 II IJ:! l.'.l lHtt t•ht"-! IIIL ................... .J I .l-1 12 74 l i)I.J ll;'i t11l4'ilj!U ...................... J()J(112 71 IH7 1\XI Tnrutllo ....... , ......... 27 .t;! 1J (,J IKI ~~9 Friday's ocoreo N~·w Today's .:aamt'S 1·1uml:t a1 N\.'w J~·r~) - ~ 11111 ftjliiCIII Kat l'hk il)!ll. Xll.HI St l .o1Ui~ :.1 \)a lii!\ . ~ I'm . Jersey ut Uusum. 7 ]l.m . • WE'RE 'HE DODD BUY BUYS AID IlLS! ,o .1995 FORD F.150 414 TRUCK XLT 302 eng., 5-speed, PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, PW, Pl, AM/FM stereo cass., 8 ft. bed, trailer toWing, chrome rear step bumper, cast aluminum wheels. local owner. Only 25,000 miles. 11119 8 1994 GEO METRO 2 DR. 1993 FORD . STATION WAGON LX CROWN VICT. 4 DR. 3 cyl. , 5 speed, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo cass., sport bucket seats. 4 cyl., automalic, PS, PB, air, AM/FM stereo cass., luggl!ge rack, lih, cruise, rear defroster and wiper. '.. tNa\'UfTtl 1.0). 2:05 fl.m. ••• VS, auto .. PS, PB, auto., cruise, PW, PL. AM/FM stereo cass., power driver's seat, auto. lamps, cast alum. wheels, P. mirrors, rear defroster. ! NL standings · I F.asttrn 1N•I1ioll If »: • Ila L' l<L : Ptrii;Mklphi:l.... ......................~ . .1 ... I i •' • - ~5fl -l .:'i5f'l tl . 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I '·'~ p.no. f'JII)hur~h NY . ~kts tYnil1ii 1·01 at MiiW<IU"*.'t tl ( ldt~·J IJ. { o•.1 :0~ C'hi~Ofi.P ('uf>t ~<.'tan 2-0t ;tt Muntn::d ! P~'fl.' t (). ! r-"'· 4 • J l :r.ut~:i~<~.·u (l!"t.'J ().. . . ~ ~ All:t nt:t (U. P.brti11ct. I ·Ul al r1ul r•d L'Iph1:1 1 (Gi\vn 0-01. 7:0~ 1'-111-· fi Huu " tun ( Humphln 1-01 :u Lo" An~clc J t (llr\iron 0.0~ 10'~ p.m. Ari7.oftA 1.-\dantiOR 0.0) lit San l>i!.·~u (Snlitlt 0. U. IO:Mp.m. f , • • ~ IHtrn-Jft 0.11. U .\ p.m. Ata.a ((ilpinr 1.0) at PhiiMIJ'ilm (StqWn· -~U~p.OI. ,.,._.. (Nnlina O.Ol a1 PillsburJh {Schmktt J. I 0). 2~P·"' CINCINH~TI (Haft~isd 0·0) ;at C,tlnr:t.JI) (Aila.iOI·It..l~p.nl. • Ari"** IBIIir 0.2) a1 San Oltfet ltbmittun I- I /. 01. 4Mp.... < St . ~ - CPnthlf f-0) ae S;tn Ffolnda.:o ·- I mer· VB, ~ulomatic, power steering, V6, automatic, powAr power brakes,alr, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. AMIFM stereo cass.. power steering, power brakes, tilt, · .driver's seat, cast alum. wheels. cruise, rear defrosler. rear defroster. . 1984 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4·DR. • I Today'opmes N.Y. Mtt1 tHittl 0-11 M M'ilwiiUk« (Wa&Mr 0. 1987 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. (Continued from B~2) get caught." . : Perez homered in the eighth and · · Taubensee:s double keyed a four-run · ninth. . . Ricardo Jordan ( 1-0).got one out · for the viciory. Stynes hit the second pitcli of the game from Kile into ~he left- fi~ld scats. Singles by Cunts Goodwm. Todd Helton and Dante Bichette tied it in !he bottom half. Boone horitered into the Reds bullpen in the second and Colorado · matched the 'run in its half on Kne·s single. " After thl word embanas~ing, I do~ 'I ~now how you would explain this," Baylor said. '.'When we have a 4-3 in the seventh, we get 18 hits lndlose by II runs. it. is ridiculous." Nilles: · elncinnati remained unsun: of the status of Monday;s . dtcduled awt.er1 Steve Caokl!. He aame OliCIJO Cults (Mulholfomd 1·0) at Montreal l). t:.ll p.m. 1990 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4 DR. U automatic, power steering, power brakes, til( cruise, AM/FM stereo. CINCINNATI tRl'ntlin_!!L'r U-.!l tu CnlnmJu 1). 4:0~ 11.nt cyl.. automatic, air, power i -power brakes, AM/FM sle•reo cassette, luggage rack, alumin11m ,wheels, rear defroster. W~y's start wilh tendinitis in his left c~. wu sc1'111Ched from www.stihlusa.com RIDEIOUIIUPPLY ST. IT. 241 . CIISIII 915·3301 \ • VB, - - - Lyne Center slate---RIO GRANDE - Here is this week's schedule for events at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. , Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today- 5-9 p.m. Monday- 6 a.m .- 10 p.m. 1\aesday·- 6 a.m. - to p.m. Wednesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Thursday - 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. . Friday ...!... 6 a.m.-9 p.m.' Saturday - 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Aprlll9 ~5-9 p.m. . ·Pool Today .:...6-9 p.m. . Monday- 6-9 p.m. .1\atiday .;_ 6-9 p.m. Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. , Friday - 6-9 p.m. Saturday ...:_ 1-3 p.m. Sunday, A.pril·19- 6-9 p.m. -·- -·- Monday - Baseball doubleheader vs. Ohio Valley College at I p.m. (JV and varsity) 1\aesday - Baseball doubleheader vs. Mt. Vernon at I p.m. (varsity only) Thurmay - Softball double· header vs. Cedarville at 3 p.m. . Friday - Baseball doubleheader vs. West Virginia State at I p.m. ·(JV only) Saturday - Mid-Ohio Conference t.rack meet (TBA) -·- Notes· " • A Lyne Center member~hip is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administration will be admitted with their ID cards. • Ra~quetball coun reservations can be made one dny in advanc~ by calling 245-7495 or 1-800-282-7201. ·• All guests must be accompanied by a l,.yne Center membership hold· er ($2 fee). Home athletic events 1995 PONTIAC SUNFIRE : • Pwr steering, antl·lock brakes, air conditioning;' AM/FM stereo, locally owned. 1987 FORD RANGER , Auto trans, AM/FM stereo,. tilt, cruise, flberglaas ~pper and more. 1987 FORD 7 Pasaenger seating, ~lit, crulae, aJr conditioning, AM!FM atereo, locally owned. 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM cal1 State Farm ~nt: •. John K. Schmitt, Agent ·.. 342 Second Avenue. P.O. Box 906 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Off.: 614-446·4290 or (888) 97().2345 : Res .: (614) 441 ·1420' · Uke a goOd neigh~r, State Farm is there.® nau , .... Auto trans, air conditioning, AM/F.M stereo, pw~ ; .atHrlng, pwr brakea, locally owned. · ·, ·A Slat:.:- t'ann Mulu;d Autcwnuhilc lnsut,.lk'e Company I klint.' <lftke: HluumirlMinn. Ullnols Cull fur IM.!Idl/s WI c!JI'l'Yti"W· tMIS, 1995.BLAZER A DR 4X4 '. n 'Sirii.111JI1{tlftd MWU'flbl/;ty. ··Reds••• · V6, · i l·ThlllllM'fl I-ll• .1 ;0~ t•.m. St. l..uuis rMa1fri11 ()..()) :u S:tn windows, power ' locks, AM/FM brakes, air, lilt, cruise, PW, Pt, stereo cassette, cast aluminum AM/FM . stereo cass .; cast wheels, rear defroster. aluminum wheels, rear !lefroster. 1 CHRYSLER 1984 MERCURY 5TH AVENUE 4 DR. GR. MARQUIS 4 DR. (l"llr..lm'll . 21. 2:0~ p.m. VS, PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, power VB. aulo .. power steering, power '11411 .$]3995 l 1' ' l'hil:llk-lphill I . 1\lla!ll~t 0 t11M.·a~u Ca1 tl ~ 1.1. MalUik';ll II • Pilt-ltt11,:h 4, 1·1urula I ~ Milwauk't.' !i. N.Y. M~r11.l ('INl'INNATI I M.Ctlhlf'lklu 7 l.tlll An~k~ 7. H nu~tun 2 • ,;;~n Uiettu6. Ariznn:. -l S:1n rran,:i~•' ."i. S1. l.uui' .1 I Auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, ·pw, PL. AM/FM stereo cass .• power driver's seat, cast aluminum wheels, rear defroster. CORSICA 4 D.R. 1992 'LUMINA 4 DR. Stihl FS36 Trlmmer now only ' Friday'• SfOrtll i .1992 MERCURY · COUGAR LS w he also gave up ninth-inning homers • Vizquel, winner of five straight to Alben Belle. Alomar and Thome Gold Gloves, may ~ave made the in a 4-1 Cleveland win at Anaheim in most spectacular play of his career in April, 1996. the third inning. "You have to pitch in~ide •.J didWith· Dorin Erstad on third and n't do that," Percival said. "That mis-: two outs, Jim ·Edmonds hit a sharp take won't be made again. I threw a · grounder tu shortstop side of second. pitch and I got beat." . Vizquel divecj his left. picked the ' Eric Plunk ( 1.-0) pitched a perfect ball cleanly,lhen spun on his rear-end lOth for the win after ne'\' closer and threw from ·1he ground to easily · · Mike Jackson blew his first save in - get the speedy Edmonds and preserve five chanc~ in the ninth. Percjval (0- · a 2, 1 lead. ' · I l allowed his first run.\ oft!le season. ".It is my best because of ihe occa-· Percival allowed a one-out single sion," said Vizquel , who also had to Manny Ramirez.and walked Giles. three singles and drove in two runs . After ~triking out Travis Pry man. despite~ finger on hi~. throwing hand who had iwo doubles, Thome hit the that was so swollen he couldn't grip game-winner. . a bat: David Justice broke a 4-ftie Wtth "After·I made the play, I got up a single that ·scored Omar Vizquel and I celebrated a l\ttle bit. ADd I said, .. from second in the 'sevcntt.off Mike 'What about the finger?' " .. Holtz. JoseM~a. who.blew the save Cleveland's Bartolo Colon, who :· in Game 7 of the World Series, pitched a four-hit shutout with 10 . _pitched I 113 scoreless innings before strikeouts in his first start. allowed · yielding to Jack~oo. who gave up !bur runs and eight hits · in 4 2/3 Garret Anderson 's two-out, 0-2 RBI innings. He walked three and struck single to tie it. . • out five. Lofton. leading off Cleveland s Watson. allowed ·four runs and home opener for the sixth time this nine hits ' in 5 213 innings. walking decade, immediately put a charge m one and ~lriking out four. the place. He slapped a double down Notes: Lofton made arl error that the left fiel.d line off Allen Watson. cost the Indians a run when bolted to third with his fifth steal and Edmonds' single went under . his scored on Shawon DunstoA's sacri- glove. in center. He also was caught fice fly. stealing in the ninth. ... Alomar Fryman made it 2-0 with an RBI . returned td the lineup after missing double to right. · . five games with a strained left groin. "I wa~just trying to go out and. do ... Cleveland reliev,:r Paul Shuey left what 1do. and not try to do anythmg with one out in the ~eventh with a different," said Lofton, who h~ a strained .right groin.... Comedian · • sub-par. injury-plagued season Wtth Drew Carey 'threw the ceremoni:il the Braves la•t year. "I lucked out first pitch. · and got a hit. That's what I do." "< · ' on .NL East summi Cincinn~ti's Mario Soto }aim return to Olympic Stadium with a Dodaen 7, Astros z in 26 innings. Franco. Mike Piazza became the first "We're not going to give up. career-high five hits, including a Ramon Martinez (2·1) struck, I,)Ut We're going to do everything we can three-run home, in a six-run first· playet in LOs Angeles history to hit · grand slams in consecutive games. 10 in eight inning~. to score every run, and that's why inning. Giants 5, Cllrdlllllls 3 highlighting a win. over Houston at Rodriguez, traded to the Cubs last we're going to win more games than . Pinch-hiuer Marvin Ben~ sinDecember in one of Montreal's many Dodger Stadium. · we lose," Schilling said. Piazza did· not have a grand slam gled home the tiebreaking run with • Last Sunday, Schilling struck out cost-cutting moves, got a standing 15 to beat Maddux lh Atlanta. In this ovation from the crowd of 9,982 last season. His homers marked the two outs in the eighth inning and San rematch, Maddux left after eight when he singled in the ninth inning. firSt lime the Dodgers as a team hit Francisco won at home. Robb Nen pitched the ninlh for his slams in consecutive games sinee · innings and Mike Cather (0-1) ·took He went 5-for-5 and also walked. second save, ending St. Louis'threethe loss_ Kevin Tapani (2-1) pitched a August l-2, 1986, when Greg Brock Maddux, a four-time Cy Young three-hitter for his eighth career and Enos Cabell connected against game winning streak. winner, is winless after three starts shutout, and also drove in two runs. · Brant Brown homered on the first . despite an 0.78 ERA. "I'm happy with the way I'm pitch of the game; and drove in four throwing," he said. "I' m sure not runs. going to change anything." Brewers 5, Mets 3 In other games, San Diego rall ied · Jerom~ Burnitz hit his major e.ast Arizona 6-4, Chicago beat Mon- league-leading sixth home run as treal 13-0, San Francisco beat St. Milwaukee beat New York at CounLouis 5-3. Milwaukee defeated New ty Stadium. York 5-3 and Los Angeles topped Bumitz hit 27 homers last y~ar. and is off to an even quicker stan Houston 7-2. after nine games this season. Pirates 4, Marlins 1 The Brewers seored four times in Aorida, which opened up 8- 1 last the sixth inning, helped by a major season, surpa.•sed the 1947 Cardinals, 1964 Dodgers and 1984 Orioles for league record-tying three intentional . the worst start by a defending Series walks. Padres 6, Diamondbacks • champion. Steve Finley hit a grand slam with 1be Marlins have not won since two outs in the ·bottom of the ninth opening day and are 0-9 in April. Rookie Jose Silva ( I -I ) blanked inning. rallying San Diego past Arivisiting Florida until the seventh zona for its fifth straight victory. One-time Padres ace Andy Benes inning. Rich Loiselle worked the hit a home rim off Kevin Brown in ninth for his fourth save. Jose Guillen atid Lou Collier helping t~e visiting Diamondbacks tripled in Pittsburgh's three-run sec- take a 4-2 lead into the ninth. But Felix Rodriguez (0-1) gave up ond inning against Brian Meadows ·a leadoff single to Greg Vaughn and (0·2). Silverado pkg, ituto trana, tilt, crulae, pwr windows, pwr a pair of two-out walks before Finley Culls 13, Expos 0 · locka, low mllea. . Henry Rodriguez ce l~brated his connected. Indians ....(Continued from B-2> . PHONE 992 •2196 Toa1"""' Bay (Alvarez 1-1) 011Chi..:"~'~ White S!1r. ., Y:uk:uuw r 111 San J,,s.:_ 10· 10 p 111. Allantlc IH•I5kJn fum .l l -12 FlnritJ.i Ill Pitt~burJ!.h. I p.m. Washinstnn at flhilaJcltWliu. I p.lll . IJullas :11 TalllJlll Uuy. I ]'.m. N.Y. K ;l ll ~l'~s at IA1mit. I ]1.111 I'IH II.'IIik :~1 Sl. 1.. ,111 ~. I p.m t'ulura1k1 :11 l.o!o 1\uJ.d ~~ . fl l' 111 1\f/ooLePoRl, o~ NHL standings u•, ~I '· N.Y. klamlcr~ :11 Munl rL":IL 7 iH p111 C;Lmlh~<t m Tmumu. 7· _ \() I'm l ~lmullhllllll C ilj!u ry. 10:.10 p 111. . They played Saturday tt:ti-COU.nt . fJi#a Tclln ~ ( Rurl.:1..•11. 1-1), ~linn~..' "'l a IT~·whhury I- ll r · z-dindltLI mnfercfk-1: Iiiii: llull':i.lu :11 {Jrlt:~wil . 7 10 11111 Tnday's games l :O.~p . m. ' playt•rf t-.cnh y-cli nch~\1 diVi sion 1111~: · Nt.'w York at Mhuni. 111.111 Dcuuit 111Omrlnnc. I Jl n1 Hu11Sion at St>alllc. .l: .lO )1. 1\l. Athmta ~• Washin!!IOII, J :JO 11.111. New )t.'rwy :11 Town1u. 6 p.m. lndi:UUI at Boston. 7 p.m. Phocni• :11 Ya ~nuvcr. lJ I'm l · NI!wJcr~cy . DMsiun lwll 1- t l1hila\k!lf'l li;t......................... J O .&K Whiw Stu .1. Tam1~1 O:.y 0 Seulllc (Muycr 1- 11 ill 8ns11111 (JI. ~briiiiCI. l-0) , *' -ll 12 1.1 WF.STF:RN CONFI!RI!NCF. They played Saturday ~ Un!illl!l ....................... ,., ..... .J.' lill -·- l'cKn~ 4. Ttl!'llllhl ·' r N~w York ...... ............·... :.. y .. A2 36 .5JII New krs..:y ....................... .. .40 )() .526 Orlando) ... .. .. .. JIJ W · .CiUO Wm;hi n~lllll ............ , ....... . .311 .W .&IJ.& <'•• y ~ . Mitlnc ~tltil .a Kunllll!i • L l<L l -' .691 y-Chit"li~U ., . Dustnn '1. Sc:tlllc 7 llctmit t .Rahimnrl! I ' »: 1-Mmmi ......... ...................... !i4 74 ltJI 201 7-1 201 21-1 (H 20.1 B-1 6.\ no 2IH 62 19.1 24M ~- cli r ..,; IN....J q.EVEL.AND. 7:JO fUll . Utuh 111 MannL"sOfot. Hp m. Of1:1nJu at (.'hi~-u~u . fUO Jl./11 , lA·n,·er :11[)all:is. IUO p.m. Nt•w J~f'lltY Ul Milwnuke~. L) p m. L,A. L..akers :~1 Gohkn !'ll~tl! . IO:JO p.111. !!ASTERN CONFI!RENCI! Alllanllc: DhKiun Anah.,•Jm ......... ...... ...... 25-11 12 Phil :•lklp~ iilul 'NBA standings 2' : Friday's scores C'LF.VEI.AND tt. Anaht:i m :1 I101 • '' VunctlUVI!f ........................ 2~ 40 D Punl:ut\1 m V;~lk:ouv~r. J p.m. Dh~ktn .................... 5 Tca;L'i ... . t lill Iwn C•ntrul Dhbion CllfVL:I.ANO ....................... 7 I t (Park 1- Basketball 1 , l ~1s fi.IIJ!~h:s San 1l•sL ...... .................. n .\ 7 ti Edmunton .............. ... J2 .H 10 C:tlg:U'y ...................... ....... 25 .lK 14 PhtM.!IIilt ll ·t LA t.itk~rs I 05 Houston 97. Sucranll!ntnlt'\ They played Saturday BllltintOrt ... ,.. ...................... ,.. .7 New Yurli. ....................... .. .-l Tarnr:. Uay ............................... Rtl!lilr•n .......... .. ...................... A t ().0).4 .05 p.rn. 1·9, the worst stan ever for a World Series champion. "It's tough to lose ballgames Jl$:riod," Marlins manager Jill) Ley· land said. " You just have to be patient and ride it out.'' . Philadelphia was tied. wiih the Cubs last season for the wors~record in the majors at ' 68-94. Beh!nd Schilling, the Phillies are show10g improvement. Schilling won his second ma~up with Maddux .in a week when .Mtke Liebenf1al singled home the only run in the bottom of the ninth inning at Veterans Stadium. Schilling (2-0) pitched a two-hit· . ter and struck out 10 for his lllh . career shutout. He has an 0.35 ERA in three stans. and has struck out 34 Yankees outlast Athletics 17-13; Red Sox beat Mariners had 17 hits. Cincinnat i had hit .180 without a home run during its losing streak. " I knew it wo'uld happen eventually, but I have got to be honest. I didn't think it would be 18 run.s in this game,'' Cincinnati manager Jack McKeon said. "That's a little more than we had scored all year." Larkin, hampered by a neck problem, had been 0-for-1 0 this season before his two-run double put the Reds ahead 5-4 in the s.t:venth. Eddie Tuubensee followed with an RBI single that chased Kite ( 1-2). "The hit didn't feel as gOQd as some of the bulls I've hit." Lurk in said. "It was satisfyin g that it didn't (See REDS on B-3) Scoreboard t ' ' • I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Aprll12, 1998 ... Reds hittin1 ca.dt Ken Orilfey Sr. tuiRed <48. ... Larry Walker was out of ·the Colondo slar1i118 lineup for the flfllllme this yw.... The Reds won · for the lint time in four I'OIId I~· . .'.. Kite 1wt ~ c-·hilh lhtee htts. 'I Bend Area Bett·er Breathers Club April. Meeting Tues·day, April. 14, .1998 I 0:30· • lJ :30 AM . . .Meigs Co. Senior Citizens Building · LS pkg, pwr seat, CD player, pwr ·wln~wa, pwr locka, one owner• Slop In I raglslar to wiD: Ia lba Cuest Speaker STEVE DAVIs· • GEO • Holzer Clinic Rehabilitation Ma~ager Meetings are ·held the second·Tuesday of each month In the Senior Citizens Conference Room. Randy Marnhout, owner of Preicrlptlon Oxygen, Is the meeting coordinator• ...u.... 6 Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • !!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!! , '"' Gallipolis ;,~.' 446-3672 .. ·. :~< Emtem Ave. (614) ..... CaU.ToU Free 1-B00-521-0084 �... Page 84 • JJudq caa..-~ . . Masters ends second-round play :Sunday, April12, 1998 Sunday,April12,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . · . NFL schedules draft for Saturday ·• I didn't want to have another bogey," Wood• said. " I felt I needed to make that pun and finish even for the day." Ahead of him in the clubhouse was David Duval, who put on a Tiger-like birdie blitz on the back nine for a 68 that put him at S-underpar 139_ Right hehind Wood< wa.• former Masters champion Fred Couples. also at 5-under and showing no signs of letting up. The putt slipped in the left side. curled around the lip to the other side and finally settled safely in the bottom of the cup. Gallia Academy track teams win 14 events in Chesapeake LCI CHESAPE;AKE - lnThursday's Chesapeake Lions Club Invitational track and field meet. Gallia Academy's Blue Angels won 12 out of 15 event< to become the top girls' team in a nine-team lield, while the Blue Devils took .lifth out of nine teams. Winfield (W.Va.), which won the ll<>ys' title and took second in the girls' ·session, bem out GAHS 236200 to win the trophy for having the , highest combined total in the meet. 'Brickyard' owner's widow dies hole and finished with a 'II for 3under 141. Woods shot a 72- he hasn' t broken 70 in nine straight munds- and was joined al 143 with Phil Mickelson (69). Paul Azinger (72), Jose Maria Oiazabal (73) and Jay Haas (71 ). . The second-round surprise was Jack Nicklaus. who brought Augusta to life with a 15-foot birdie putt on the 18th that put him at l-over 145 and six strokes beh.ind - the same margin he trailed by in 1986 going into the weekend when he won his sixth green jacket. ,Nicklaus' round-of 72 wa.• panicul:yly impres<ive considering Greg (See MASTERS on . -*- 1: ,u, WHAT HAS BUT New England Patriots retain Bartrum FOXBORO. Mass. - The New England Patriots have announced the re-signing of Meigs High School graduate Mike Banr'um. Banrum was an unrestricted free agent and had talked to several'teams before signing with the Patriots. Details of the contract were not announced but it is believed to be for HOLE .... .. Tiger Wood• . 1997 Masters _chanipio~ three years. · Banrum, 27. played in the Patriots' first nine games of the 1997 season with most of his action coming on special teams. He suffered a frac- · tured forearm in the team's Nov. 2 game with Minnesota. He missed the following game at Buffalo and was placed on injured reserve Nov. I0 .. after undergoing surgery. The 6-foot-5 inch, 245-pound former Mar~hall all-American was acquired by the Patriots via a trade with the Green Bay Packers on August 23. 1994. He was signed by Green Bay on January 20. 1995. He started his career with Kans~s City in 1993. DO 'A'E POMEROY, OHIO 'I ~k (~' ::'. (~ \.f:!;! Tiger Woods. at age 21 , was the youngest player to win the Masters. He set a Tournament _, • · """ record with a 270, 18-under-par total. T Air, Aluminum \1Vht:el5, 14MlfM CesKttt, .. d . MSRP 1'1801-490.... ... ... .. ............. ,. ...... .. $1 .. ,981 TeriOI DI~OU"'t .... .,....... .... ........ ,........ .,.. •.. .:.i.28Q Spr/llfhl« ........ ....................... .. . , , , . . AP~d Sourc6: Augusts National Goff Club De Guero Masters .• ~ <Continued from B,-4) . - ,. :;}, - 0 1997 NISSAH MAX(!AA GXE Low MHcs, Loaded ................................ $15,981 1997 DODGE INTREPID Air, Loacttd .............................................;•••• $14,981 1996 CHEVY MOtiTE tui.O One Owner ........................~ ................. $1~,911 1H7 NISSAN AI.TIMA. GXE Loadtd ..........................................·........ $11,911 1995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Air, AMIFM ............... ;............................. $9,981 199THISSAN SEHTAA Low Milt's...............................~.........;...............$9,911 1994 HIS~ ALTIMA GX£ AutotMtlc, Air ...........n .............................. $1,911 the new Toro' Wheel Horse'" Lawn and .Garden Tr.actor. The finest tractor we've ever made. With the tightest turning radius availaltl~ . Powerful engines from IK to 23 hp. including liquid-cooled nnd a diesel. Ample decks from 42" to 60" cut. And our exclusive Smart Turn St.cring. which (See FORECAST on B-6) • WHEELS HAS introduci~g Manning so special are his intangibles, toughness, smarts and work ethic. He does not have a cannon arm. but he still has a good enough wing to throw all the passes required of an NFL quarterback. Ryan Leaf,Wa<hington State (6-5 1/2, 241) - Leaf is as big a~ some backer Keith Brookings head the second group.of prospects. , The draft overall is very strong at defensive-back and wide-receiver positions. • Here is a look at the top prospects at each position . Quarterbacks Peyton Manning, Tennessee (6-5 1/2. 230) :- The things that make ., ' . Rangers 4, Blue Jays l Jose Canseco hit two home runs against his 'former ream. but Texas took advantage of third baseri)an Ed Sprague's error to beat Toronto. Sprague's misplay of a grounder by Juan Gonzalez set up three runs in the <eventh inning. Canseco had two solo homers. He has four home runs this season. all against the Rangers. and 28 career multi-homer games. · Tigers 7, Orioles 1 Brian Hunter hit a leadoff homer and Bobby Higginson also conhected in the first inning at Tiger Stadium. and Detroit folOpped Baltimore's seven-game winning streak. Damion Easle}t'later homered for the Tigers. helping Ti.m Worrell ( 1-1) earn his first AL victory. · White Sox J, Devil Rays 0 Robin Ventura went 4-for-4 with a triple and two double's, leading Mike Sirotka and t~e White Sox past Tampa Bay at Comiskey Park, Sirotka ( 1-1) gave up four hits and tied a career high .with eight stokeouts. While Leaf and Manning 8!'e the two m.ost valuable commodities in this draft, many teams rate Michigan defensive back Charles Woodson and Florida State defensive lineman Andre Wadswonh higher on the bestathltte available list. Penn State runningback Curtis Enis, Nebraska defensive end Grant Wistrom and Georgia ;rech Iine- Two quanerbacks in the draft April 18 could tum out to be Super Bowl winners - Ryan Leaf of Washington State and Peyton Manning of Tennessee. As a ~esull, the value of the (irst two picks has never been higher. @ ' Yankees butlers alsll received 12 walks. all of them coming before any of their hitters struck out. · Matt Stairs had ' thr~e RBis for Oakland. Every starter for the Athletics had scored a run and drove in one by the end of the fifth inning. Red Sox 9, Mariners 7 Seattle seemed in good shape when Johnson. who allowed just two hits. was pulled after eight innings :md 131 pitches. But Mariners relievers Heathcliff Slocumb. Tony Fossas, Mike Timlin • aod Paul Spoljaric could not hold a :: 7-21ead. In fact. they did not retire a : · single baner. and the game ended : • when Vaughn hit the seventh grand slum of his career. · ' · Royals 5, Twins 4 Terry Pendleton's two-out single · finished off a three-run rally in the bottom of the ninth at Kansas City. · MinJICIIOia closer Rick Aguilera (0.1) took over with a 4-2 lead, but SINirte tfnlttr aod Shane Mack sin, tied. A ~rin~p Oy and Jose Offer:' .,.n11 RBI doublt tied it, and Pendle: • 1011 ¥niJijl the middle to end the •; Jt~'IMe•ptne losing $1reak. terbacks. and about seven or eight more hiWe ones who could move into that area. Thus there are at least a dozen teams that must upgrade themselves at the most important posilion on the football field. (614) 992·6614. (800) 837·1094 Mon.·Frl~ 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 am·5 pm · ' AL games ... <_co_n_tin_ue_d_fr_om_B_-_3>_ _ _ _ __ By JOEL BUCHSBAUM Gannett News Service It is almost impossible to win the · Super Bowl without' a star-calibre quarterback. ' As things now stand aboul 8-10 ·teams have Super Bowl-type quar- - -· word. the matriarch of ·the .lndi- radio and television audience and the . anapolis Motor Speedway stillman- Speedway crowd of some .400.000. aged to deliver her final "Gentlemen, Her last appearance at the track was stan yourengines'"mthe Nft.,SCAR _ in a wheelchair ·in' August 1996 for Brickyard 400 in 1996. • · the "Brickyard 400. As her nealth declined. she missed "Mrs. Hulman's infHJence on the the Indianapolis 500 in 1997, rel.in - sport of auto racing nas been signifquishing the famous command for icant. And her presence will be the first time to her daughter. Mari missed." li .S. Auto Club spokesman Hulman George. On Friday. four Dick Jordan said. "We share this loss days before the staf'! of rookie tests with IMS but have conviction that for the May 14 mce. Hulman died in her <pirit will continue to impact all her home at an Indianapolis retire- of the activitks <urround.ing the ment community. month of May." She was 93. USAC was founded hy Tony HulA descendant of German immi- man in 1\155 :md s.mctioncd ~very grants whoeamed ." fortune making Indy 500 from 1956to 1997. when cigar<. Huhnan was the widow. of control w"s shifted to the new Indy Speedwuy owner Tony Huhnan, u Racing League thut the Hulmans' millionaire businessman who rescued grandson. Tony George. established the crumbling. weed-infested track at three yeaf' ago. George :1lso is 'presthe end of World War II and turned ident of the Speedway. His mother. it into the premier motorspons show- Mari Hulman George. is chairman of c"se in the world. the board. After Hulman died in 1\177. his Other survivors include grand. wife became Speedw:1y chairwqman· .daughters Nancy George. Josie of the board and carried on his George and Kathi George. all memfamous command. ch:mging .the bers llf the Speedway board. and five : wording only slightly, to "Lady and great-grandchildren. gentlemen ... " ·in 1978-79to note the A funeral Mass was scheduled presence of Janet Guthrie and since Tuesday at Terre Haute's St. Benedict 1992 for Lyn St. lame.s. the only Catholic Church. with huria~ in the women drivers in Indy history. family lot at Calvary Cemetery. As did her hushimd. Hulman had Mary Holm""· who in recent the words printed on a piece ofpaper years was rarely seen in puhlic except to make sure she didn't 11ub her fm her annua l appeamnccs "t the f:tmous line in front of the worldwide Speedway. was hospit:•litcd for emphysema in 1996 :md at one time was 'listed in critical condition. . ' ,. • ,\ . Nichclle Graham & Smith finished in 5:01~) .· . Fifth: Vernon in the 1.600-meter run (.6:05.1) Note: Wilson received the leading scorer award for winning three individual events and pani.cipating on a winning relay team. She scored. 32 1/2 points for her efforts. . BoYs, session Team scores: Winlield 114, Ironton I03. Chesapeake 75, Coal Grove Girls' session Team scores: Gallia Academy 57. Gal,lia Academy 56. South Point · 144, Winlield 122. Ironton 83. 48. Fairland 29. Russell (Ky.) 8. Rock .Chesapeake 4p. Fairland 45, Rock Hill 5 . First: Craig Swisher in the 1,600Hill25. Boyd County (Ky.) 15. Coal Grove II. South Point 6. meter (4:48) and ·3.200-meier First: Amy Wilson in the long ( 10:23.3) runs jump 116-3), 200-meter (:27.9) and Second: 4 x 800-meter relay (Josh LINING UP the putt on the 18th green Is the task of the moment 400-meter (I :02.6) dashes: Meagan Mollohan. Kevin Walker. Derek Baklor David Duval during the second round of the Masters Friday In Matura in the discus (II 0-1) and shot er & Swisher finished in 9:06) Augusta, Ga. Behind Duval is caddie Mitch Knox. (AP) · put (32-2): Erin Nehus in the 1.600Third: 4 x l()(l-meter relny (Brimeler (5 :34) and 3,200-meter nn Mitchell. Jeff Mitchell, T.R. ( 12:26.6) runs: Amy McCoy in the Rodgers & Ben Craig finished in 'I00-meter dash (: 12.5 J: Tessa Sibltt 45.6 seconds): 4 x 4(J(J-meter relay in the high jump (4-6): 4 x 100-meter (Craig. Wnlker. Jon Lawhorn & Jeff relay (Shereri Blair. Sibley. Shpnna Mitchell finished in 3:50) · Caner & McCoy finished in 52.5 secFourth: Crnig in the long jump onds):.4 x 200-meter reluy (McCoy, ( 19-0): Rodgers in the 200-meter Sibley. Caner & Wilson tinished in dash (:24.1 ): Baker in the 3,200I :48. 1): 4 x 800-meter relay (Pam meter run ( 10:56.7) Smith. Andrea Vernon. Julie Fisco & Fifth: Mollohan in the 1.600By STEVE HERMAN . . \ Nehus finished in I 0:53.6). meter run (5: 13.7): Walker in the INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mary Second: Sibley in the I00-meter 300-meter hurdle< (:45.7) Fendrich Hulman was more at home dash (:12.9) at an art show than a race track. Yet Third: Fisco in the 3,200-meter The future: The GAHS teams for almost 20 years. her frail voice run ( 13:32) · will host Meigs. Po.int'Pieasant :md carried one of the most powerful River Valley Tuesday in their only Fourth: Smith in the 800-meter commands in all of sports to a worldhome meet of the season. run 12:51.7): 4 x 400-meter . relay wide audience of millions. (Erin Frazee, Jessica Walker. Weakened from emphysema and MARYHULMAN needing a prompt at· almost every - "I'm right there in the ball game. where I can shoot a good score," · Woods said. :. But it's not the same game he . pl3¥ed la.'t year. Or the same course. "The course,is win~ing. " Couples said: "I'm lea\fing with David Duval. but Augusta National is doing what it's supposed to do." The deceptive, swirling winds kept scores down again for the second straight day. leaving only eight players under par going into today's third round. Scott Hoch. who missed a twofoot birdie putt in a playoff against Nick Faldo in 1989 and wound up losing on the next hole. missed a P'Jr putt of the same lengih on the 16th . Manning, Woodson, Moss stand among,first-round ·favorites Couples, ·Duval share l·ead; Woods s1xth By DOUG FERGUSON AUGUSTA. Ga. CAP) - When he won the Masters in record fa•hion last year. Tiger Woods took 40 shots on the tirst nine holes, made a minor swing adjust""'nt on the IOth tee and left the field behind. On Friday. he was sim ply trying to stay in the hunt. At the end of another day filled with missed greens and missed opportunities. Wood< stared at a 15foot par-saving putt on the ,18th hole, one that broke three inches to the right and then an inch back to the left. " I made some mistakes earlier and ,_.. sa--J5mtmrl • Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1997 DODGE NEON 4 Door, Air, Automatic ......................................... $1,911 Norman, Nick Faldo. Tom Lehman ·and Tom Watson failed to make. the · cui. "I don't expect to beat the kids," Nicklaus said. "But when we get tough conditions, I'm going to have a chance. Maybe I can scratch around and scare somebody." • · . Only Couples and Duval managed. to ·make somewhat of a run as the winds calmed only slightly. Friday afternoon in chilly temperatures. Couples' fortunes turned on No. 12;one of the scariest par-3s in the ' world but orie that ha.< treated him . well pver the years. When he won in 1'.192. a blade of grass kep\ his ball from trickling into Rae's Creek on Sunday. In the first round. he was able to play a shot out. of I he bank with one foot in the water. After consecutive bogeys - and afte! watching playing partners Olazabal and Paul. Sllinkowski miss the green- Couples grooved a 9-iron to .. · 20 feet and holed it for birdie. ' "What wa.< crucial was hitting lhi: green::. he said. "The putt was ·a bonus. He followed that with a Ill-foot birdie on the par-5 13th and got back . ~ to five under with a ?-iron that rolled ; . back to I0 feet on the par-3 16th. ·' · Duval had the longest day of the ~ •. leaders. He was on the course at 7:30 ~ : • a.m. to finish off his first-round 71 : . with' three straight pars. andwa< still !, . al one under after a bogey at No. 12. " lfthere wa.~ one thing I could fall ·I bUck on. I wa.~ hitting it solid." Duval '•. said. "An<! us long as I did lhal. I knew I'd make a few putts." 'They came in ·bunches. four birdies over a five-hole stretch starting with a two-putt from 30 feet after hitting the 13th green in two with a 4-iron. Woods played the par-5s at Augusta la.'t year in 13 under. and.ha< some making JIP to do on the weekend. Remember the par-5 .15th that Woods routinely reached in two with a wedge last year? He's had to lay up twice in two rounds- the wmd had a· lot to do with that - and did the unthinkable Friday by making bogey. Still, his streak of no three-pulls is now al 114 holes, and hemade a cou· pie of nervy four-footer.~that kept it going. And Woods had a feeling Augusta - no matter how tough .it is playing- h.a.' n 't seen the best of him yet. The ·co-leaders even hnd a sense of I hat. "I !lave up four shots on .one hole this year in Tucson when I wa.' leading," Duval said. " Don't put too ·much weight in that right now." Even Couples conceded that Woods is always capable. especially considering what.happened last year. "Tiger put on a show." Couples said. "It happens. There are guys that score 60 or 70 in the NBA, but they don 'I do it every night." ! 72-7 J::a l4 3 J.ay Ha:t~ P.o~ul Aling..:r Jn~ Maria Olat.ahlll Marl: 0' M(ara S..·uu M~.:Can~m SII!W Junes Ernil! 1-:1~ Ju ~tin 7.& -~14) . H-71:ad.l~ JJ-7:!•1-t~ 72-7J•I-4~ n -7la14.5 71 ·74·1-4.5 7(1. 7tlol41> 7-1·72•1.16 7117.5•146 7~NI•I47 1~·11•1-'1 . 74-7:\•147 73·74-147 Mich..el Bt"~lcy Brad F.a)(t10 1996 CADILLAC SEDAN ·DEVILLE 1998 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE . Loaded- V8! Low miles, loaded! 7P.I•t•7 23, 8 21,180 8 50 Peoplt Wit• Cr..lt lroble1111 You May Pur<hase A New Or ' Used Vthlrlt Under A Spe<:illt Bank Ttst Markel Program. 1997 CHEVY MONTE CARLO We bave $830,000 to lend, · limited to the nrst !0 people who are appro•ed. l'tloDe In V6, auto., air, loaded! 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Illinois <5-11. 21m - Blue-collar runner who rushed for rmire than 2.500 yard< on a bad team the pa<ttwo years. Workhorse back who is quick to the hole. deceptive and faster than some might expect Ahman Green, Nebmska <5-1 I 3/4. 215) -l'ypical Nebra<ka "I" tailback, ha.~ically a stmight-line runncr who has an exceptional average per carry greatly enhanc~ by the long runs he breaks on option plays after taking the pitch. He is not a very, elusive runner, but he still gained 1,877 yarHs and had 22 touchdowns last year and is the fastest back in tile draft. Tavian Banks. Iowa (5- lll. 2001 - First time starter in 1997. Got o)T toagreatstanbutsloweddownwho!n Hawkeyes were facing the big boys. Auid and gmceful. ~e gets to full speed quickly. sees the cutback lanes and ha• the speed to go all the way. Runs beucr oul•ide and in the open field than inside. Does not break many tackles, does too much picking and sliding and often goes down on the first hit. Brian LaVelle "Skip" Hicks. UCLA (6-0. 2301- An enigma. Has all the , tools. but does not always seem to play with a sense ofurgency · and at times seems to go down too soon. Runs with cffonless gliding style, Ha< soft hands, but still ~rops balls and fumbles too much. Looked super in some big games and the Senior Bowl. but also will play down to the level of competition. · Tight ends Alon~o Mayes, Oklahoma State (6-4. 2591- He ha• the size. speed and athletic ability to be special. but he is coming off shoulder surgery and needs to improve his blocking. Stephen Alexander. Oklahoma (64. 246) -. A tenacious though nqt powerful blocker. he can run and.will catch the ball anywhere but lacks soft hand•. Cameron Cleeland. Washington (6-4 t·/4, 272)- Moves well and is very athletic. Excellent route runner. .However. he's not very physical. . Wldereeelv~ Randy Moss. Marshall (6-3 J/4. 198) - Phenomenal athlete with areat size. speed and jumping abili•ty. Can make the circus catch but . so.metimes is .absent on running plays•. Doesn't catch everything. Ha.< big wingspan and S<lfl hand,. Prohably will be picked in top 10 in draft. Kevin Dyson. Utah !6-1 .114. 2<Wlt -Not a' talented a• Moss but put on quite a showing in post·<.:a'lln All· Star games. He is an athktk receiv er with good size and speed who has a bur.;t of speed and abi lily to expklde after the catch. Jit.quez Green. Florida (5-i! 3/-l. • 173)- Pound for pound and inch for indl. he's the best receiver in the draft. However. with most teams looking for big receivers. he may not go in the first round. M:m:u• Na.~h. Tennessee (6-2 3/4. 196) - Coming oiT minor knee IIIIIJicry, he ha~ not run a good 40 this llj)rins. Nevertheless, he plays fa1t . and was Peyton Manning's go-to teeeiver in 1997. Pal Joh1110n. Oregon (5-10. 180) -A true burner who really-came on .:.S a ttenior. li very danscrous on kick . onship. R10 , Grande .won . consecutive women~ team tu~es m 1993 and 1994. Fmdlay, wh1ch left th~ MOC after the 1997 season, ptcked up the last three team crowns in 1995, 1996 and 1997. Red~omen athletes hold MOC records m five events. Renee -Peck owns the league record in the 1,500 meters. Her championship time of 4:48.02 was set in 1992. Ann Marie Hynes is the MOC record-holder in two events the 3,000 and 5,000 meters. Hyn~s set · the 3.000 mark last year with a winning time of 10:10.74. She set a new 5,000 record in 1995. her freshman season. with a time of 17:46.69. Hynes, in her final season of compe· tition, is the defending MOC cham· pion in the 3.000 meters. The Redwomen 4 x 100 meter relay squad of Michelle Crouse, Kristy Lindsey. Stacey Ritter and Kim Sowers set the record in 1995 with a time of 50.64 seconds. The Findlay squad of 1997tied the mark . . Lindsey and Riuer teamed with Jamee Bethel and Robm _Egelho~ !0 set the 4-by-400 mete~ re ay rtt~r lh 1994. The record tune stan s at 4:04.34. . Malone has beeh the kmg or the hill throughout ·the hiStory or lh~ men's me~L The PIOneers have ~on 19team utles, mcludmg 18 st':ltght from 1971 to 1989. The only ant er(See L~.ST MEET on B-7) Az-Zaltir Hakim. Sun Diego State ear. ability. Works well in, the open field (5-9 3/4, 177) - Superb athlete with · Mo Collins. 'Aorida (6-4 1/4, 337) and has a good feel for pa1s covemge. tremendous quickness. coordination -Against Florida State and Andre Takeo Spikes. Auburn (6-1. 236) and body control. Can explode into Wadsworth, he was nearly perfect. - Excellent athlete with outstanding and out of his breaks. Works the side· However, '" several \lther games he movement. Goes sideline to sideline lines like rt pro and can run after the looked like a sloppy, overweight and is quick to react to the run inside catch. Lack of size and ability to beat player who lacked concentration and • Just turned 21 in December and ha• the press at the lin.e are concerns. focus. a high upside if he can get a little Germane Crowell. Virginia (6·3 _Alan Faneca. LSU (6-5, 322) -. stronger and improve his ability to 1/4, 214)- Fast receiver who jumps Wtll be downgraded because he IS take on and shed blockers. well, seems to have pielly good much more of a gu:mJ than • tackle Anthony Simmons, Clemson (6-0, hands and ha• been prelty productive. and 15 not_a ve~ gtfted natural ath- 230) - Fast, exp]osivc playmaker However, he lacks quickness and lete. He 15 a btg, strong. physt~al who is very active, instinctive and could have been stronger in the block~r ~ho •s much more effecttve aggressive. Times blitzes superbly clutch. . blockmg'" Ime than 10 the open field. and runs the field very well. Big hitJee Jurevicius, Penn State (6-4 Defensive llneme~ . ter wjth natural hip roll. 112. 230) - King-sized receiver Andre Wad•worth, Aonda State Brian Simmons. North Carolina with the size to be an H-back. Very (6-4. 27~) - Scouts rave about hts (6-3, 240) _ Looks like a body physical catching the bull. Can throw co~pettttvencss, love hts athlt:uc builder. Has the movement skills of the option pass and be an emergency abtlny and movement sktlls and rate a defensive back. Was a terrific playpunter. htm 8 ' the top pass rusher'" the draft. er.as a sophomore and junior. but had Tony Simmons. Wisconsin {6-0 Grant Wtstrom. Nebraska {6-5, an up-an(l-down senior season. 1/2, 200)- tremendous deep speed. 273) _- He IS vtewed as a pass-rushSam Cowart, Florida State (6-3, Top spri nter in the 'Big Ten and .at mg nght ·end who has a cha~ce to be 239) _Tough. physical and productimes will display that speed on the a lop len p1ck. Scouts love hts motor, . . live linebacker with good range and football field. Must work harder to smarts an.~ work ethtc, but have to instinct' against the ruti,.However, he realize his potential. wonder tf lh,e can translate the looks a lillie stiff when dropping into Brian Alford, Purdue (6-1 112: str~ngth and bulk he added .m the pass coverage and does not change 188) - Fluid and ·athletic receiver wetght room . to.~he football field._ , directions quickly. who has become more consistent Vonme Holhday, f)lonh Carolma Leonard · Lillie, Tennessee (6·3 catching the haH. Moved up with a <6-5. 296) '-- He is a v~rsat_ile line- 1/4,240) - Was:lbellerplayera<un tremendous scouting comhine work- ~an who can play outs1de m a 3-4 undj:rclassman when he played end out . fro~t where the end~ must be combt- than as a senior when he generally Jerome Pathon, '.Yashington (6-0. nauo~ ":'~ s.tuffcrs and pa.<smshe':'. oper~ted as a middle linebacker on 180) - Very athletic pa<s-catcher He also ts gtft~ cnoughto hne up at rurinmg downs. Has tremendous who ha< great body contrql and does either end or Iackie .in a four-man spe~ and quickness off the ball. a tremendous job of adjusting to the front Explosive rusher off the edge who ball. Can make acrobatic-type recep-Greg Ellis, North Carolina (6-5. can counter back inside. Did not look lions. but lacks polish and consislen- 282) - Long arms. great vertical very insti~ctive a.' a linebacker and cy: jump for a defensive lineman, runs had a hard time with pa" coveragf Hines Ward, Georgia (5-11. 195) · well and .blocks passes and kich. . Cornerbacks - .Has started at every offensive skill However, he does not play with a lot ·Charles Woodson, Michigan (6-1, po•ition except tight .end and full- of functional strength and is not very 200)- Could be the best cornerback back. He calches the ball well. Excel- mean. since Deion Sanders. Could also be lent reOexes and coo.rdination. But . Jason Peter. Nebru.•ka (6-5, 286.) first-round pick just as wide receivlacks some polish as a receiver and - Me~n. intense and wreckless with cr. Best pitre athlete in the dmft has had medical problems. . a motor that is always going full Duane Starks. Miami (5-9 112. speed ahead. 175) - Aaron Glenn-type comer Ofrensive'linemen Kyle Turley, San Diego State (6Leon Bender, Washington State with great speed, quickness and ath5, 309) -'- He had a tremendous (6-5. 3201- Plays well in spurts and letic.ism. Size is a maJ·or concern, but · at the Senior Bowl m · wh'IC h ha' the size scouts are looking for in he is t~ugh and jumps very well. showmg he showed he could play either guard a tackle. However, he is an up-andBrian Kelly, Southern California ' or tackle. He also tested as the most . down player who does not appear to athletic offensive lineman at the be in very good shape. · scouting combine. Jeremy Staat. Arizona State (6-5 Tl".l Thomas, .Florida State (6-8. 1_14. · 300) - Late-blooming junior 335) - A huge man with a tremen- c611ege tmnsfer who really came on dous wingspan who really carne on a< a senior, but then hun hi~ knee aflhe · · a senior and learned. to use his siz( · East-West Shrine game and had to and streng1h to keep oppPsing pass have it scoped. He ha• the size.,and rushers a~ay from the quarterback. long arms to play the run and is a He_can move latemlly and ha' very bull-type who can gel an upfield powerful and quick hands. However. surge. .J he ha.• only start~ for·one full sea,Kenny Mixon, LSU (6-4 f/4. 275) son and did not impres. in workouts -Came back after being suspended before pro scouts. · for much of the 1996 sea.<on and had Victor Riley, Auburn (6-4 112. a solid, but not sensational year. He 321) - Has a.< much abilily a• f!lf· is a good athlete who can ru~h the ~er tca'!'m~le ~illie A~rson. ':"ho quarterback. · ts the Cmcmn~tl Bengals best hne, Greg Spires. Florida Stale (6-1 man. He 'came on late in his senior 1/4, 265) _ Missed the start of the year after being known a< an under- 1997 seao;on with a fractured fibula achiever. ·' but closed with a rush and by year's Flozell Adams, Michigan State (6- end had ·developed into one of college 7 1/2, 335 l - When he has his football'~ best pa, 5 rushers. · weight down to about 330 pounds Linebackers · like he was at the Senior Bowl. he is · Keitti Brookings, Georgia Tech,(6surprisingly light on his feet and ath- 3. 244)- Ven<atile four-down playletic. Howeyer. he does have laps.:s er who can play any linebacker posiin his play and reportedly has a 40 uon. Fiery competitor. Has good percent loss of hearing tn hts nght SIZe. speed, scre~gth and athletic (5- 11 112. 196) - Plays faster and beuer then he works out. Has size. feistiness. quirk hands and even quicker rene xes, but likes to gamble and guess and does not have great makeup speed. Has played saftey in the past, but seems more at ease out· side. R.C. McQu;uters, Oklahoma State (5-10; 193)- Great athlete whose ve;..atility is his top asset. Outstand· ing punt returner with the hands and skills to play wide receiver. Ha< start· ed at cornerback · and safety and played offense as well. ~ay not have the quick initial burst needed to be a premier cornerbac~ and that may explain why he gets beaten so often. Terry Fair, Tennessee (5-9 1/1. 178) - Size is a concern, but he can run. cover and return punts. Excellent athlete who is quick. fa<l. -lluid and changes directions well. Makes plays on the ball. Patrick Surtain, Southern Mississippi (5-11. 1-92) - Does not have great speed and will run about 4.5 on turf and 4.57 on grass, but,is good; solid. productive performer. Covel'S well underneath and will Iackie. Samari Rolle. Florida Stale (5-11, 175) - Has the tools to develop int(l a special player, but if he keeps having breakdowns on covemge could tum into a coach killer. . Artell Hawkins, Cincinnati (5-10, 192)- Did not play well the second half of last year. but is a workout warrior and that. seems to pushing him back up the dra(l charts. In games he gets turned and burned a lot. Robert Williams. North Carolina (5-10. 175) - Is not very big and drops .quite a few potential interceplions. but is very quick and can realty hreak on th~ ball. UP OH THI.HILl -~tsl~ ~ . ~---­ RODNEY, OHIO •Backhoe' •Dozer · Work RESJD.ENTIAI. • aJJDfERCIAJ. LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL MUSHROOM COMPOST Open Monday thru Friday 7:30am t114:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon p kU ic rr1 p or ... e D li l' ver • i6 ~~~~~~ 1.______..;446-.;,;;;.2iijti.11;,4..i.ioi r.;2ii4.i5-ii oi5i 30.1i..... By SAM WILBON . nmee-s.nunet CorrHpOndent • Since the Cubs are not yet in their familiar place jn the cellar, it's probably too early to discuss baseball. Yes, they are off to their best start in recent years. aut please remember that they bave just beaten up on an Expos team which is off to its worst start in history. . Milwaukee seems to be adjusting to its move to . . ' the National League. On opening day, they had their largest cfowd in yearS. Coming to the new league is just what the doctor ordered for Bud Selig's franchise. The Devil Rays have also surprised some people this season. At present, ihey are second in the ~rican League 's Eastern Division . Rest assured, however, that they won ' I be there long. The Indians have started where they left off last year. They are leading the Central Division, and there is no reason ·for that to change anytime between now and October. • But you really can 't begin to talk about pennant races until the Cubs are .once again in last place. June is usually the typical time. The Cubs invented the phrase "June swoon." · . · I figure the world will end if and when the Cubs and Red Sox me.et in a .World Series. ll's a situation in which neither team can win. Fortunately, it's also a situation th~t probably won't happen in God's lifetime. · JACKSON -In Friday's South· The Raiders were led in .oiTense eastern Ohio Athleticteague softball by 2-for-4 efforts by ·Denney, Holly game in Jackson, the host lronladies Hash and Lindsey Peters. surviv~ River Valley's tying the lnnin11 mtab game twice and scored live runs in River Valley 001 -100-0=2-9-3 the fifth inning to post a 7-2 victory. Jackson I0 1-050-x=7-4-3 After Jackson led 1-0 after two WP-Pran Innings, the Raiders tied it in the third LP-Eddy when Marie Denney singled ·and scored on Holly Hash's single to left JACKSON- Gallia Academy's Jackson regained the lead in the baseball team dropped an Il-l 0 decibo«om of th~ third on Cindy Crook's sion to Jackson Wednesday, accordgroundout. which scored Susie MeN- ing to a report in.Thursday 's edition erlin. . · ofTire Times-Joumal of Jackson River Valley tied it at 2-2 in the In the third, the Blue !)evils founh when Nikki Hollanbaugh dou- cracked a 1-1 tie with a four-run ralbled and scored on an error. ly. Their 5-1 lead lasted until Jackson In the fifth, Jackson got three scored five in its half of the third. straight walks off senior staner TerThe Ironmen scored five more ri Eddy in addition to capitalizing on runs in the fourth and weathered the an error during her administration. Academy's scoring four in the fifth After Jackson scored two runs to gC\ and one in the seventh to secure the ahead 4-2, classmate Sarah Wlord victory. came on in relief of Eddy. Jackson Tim White (seven $lrikeouts 6t. scored three more on two singles to thre~ walks) got the win . Jonathan create the final ·.scor.e (See NINES on 8·8) , MOC's last meet... Who is this Lee Westwood? Some writers want to promote this English· (Continued froni B~) man as a possible rival to Tiger Woods at Augusta. In the last three weeks, The oldest league record.'believe Westwood has shot six straight rounds in the 60s, and vaulted to l~th in ' tupiion in Malone's run was when·no meet was held in '82. Malone also it or not, is the I 00 meter dash mark. money winnings. · . won the 1997 teani championship. Findlay's Odell Barry set the record ll's 1101 certain whether he will appear at the Masters, but golf desperateThe now-departed Findlay men's of 10.54 seconds in 1962 and it has ly wants to create a Nickla'us/Palmer-type rivalry between the two young squad won nine team titles during its held up since then. stars. Naturally, one of these has to be Tiger. The 1998 MOC ·championships Regardless, the 22-year-o!d.Woods will be the center of anention at the numerous tenures in the MOC. Bluffton. ·an MOC member froin will be the first meet held at the new . Masters. If you plan to auend, get there early to have a chance to follow his 1950 to 197!. won eight crowns. track and field facility at Rio Grande group. ,, Ashland. a participant for the first 16 which was completed last fall. The ~ Spring football is ppon us and it seems there is no q~arterback conlro; years oft he league's existence, holds complex is located next to the Stan; versy in Columbus. Can Ohio State football survive a spnng wtthoul a con- five team titles. Ashland owns the ley L. Evans Field. hQme of the Red• troversy? II should be a mauer of days before Buckeye fans find something· distinction of having won the very men basehall team, and can be seen first men's team crown in 1950. from State Route 588, which runs : wrong with what Cooper is doing. Cedarville has won on three occa· ·through the · heart .of Bob Evans : The NFL draft will be here shortly, and I'm concerned about Randy sions. Defiance, an MOC member for Farms. : Moss' new home. According to ESPN's Mel Kiper ~r., Moss "_lay be ~eaded The competition begins at 9 a.m. : to the Dallas Cowboys. He believes they desperately need a wtde recetve~ to 21 years, has one team champinext Saturday. ·A concession stand • complement Michael Irvin. But they also need some help on tbe offenstve onship to its credit Rio Grande owns a pair of team · operated by the university's campus : line. · · championships. winning the 1990 sports and recreation department will • Dallas should have an interesting draft since it's the fii'St time in years and 1993 .meets. be available. : they didn't make the playoffs: In fa':', they have the eighth pick._ The quesTwo Red.men athletes have their Parliing for the meet will be avail• tion will be whether Coach Chan Gatley, or owner Jen:y Jones, w11l have the names etched in MOC'track and field able at the baseball field adjacent to : final say on their choice. . . . , history on the all-tinie record chart. the track and field complex. Addi: If Dallas doesn't choose Moss, Kiper believes they will ptck Flonda Bernard Tilley's time of.3:53.2 in the tiortiil parking is located behind the • • State's tackle Tra Th9mas. : Peyton Manning will be the first player laken. Jim Mora, the C~lts' new 1.500 meters has held up for 21 years. Davis Career Center and behind the . : coach, likes Manning and wants a first-rate quarterback. Owner Jtm lrsay He set the record at the '77 champi- Lyne Center. ·h'ps For more informatron, contact ons 1 .. ; thought his father gave up loo early on allempling to sign Jo~n Elway. What'John Clemons set a new 10,000 me.et coordinator Scoll Morrissey at : ever happened to that Elway guy? ' . · . • The Bengals should be busy this year with both the 13th and 17th p1cks. meter record last season.· His new 740-:145-7126 or Rio Grande track high-\Vater mark for the ·event was and field <:oach Bob Will~y at 740: 'It's really a great opportunity for them to improve their team, 31:14.24. 245-7487 . : It's herd to believe, but the Browns will be dmfting players next year. Yes, : it's only a year before the dog pound is.once again functional. • Imagine the scene when the Ravens come to Cleveland for a game. If I : was Art Modell I would stay home and watch thai game on television. ;· More import~nlly, the NBA playoffs start in less than two weeks. That's. · whon the fun really begins. _ : Slim !MINn. Ph.D... an uoodlll8 pooh - at hWGry II U. Unlvtnlly at ,. Rio o - . An liVId,., o111111p011a -IIICI• -IIW'IIIIell flllbuuer orlle*-ts ' IMIII -.- 1w lu a.llve at Gerl,lnll.. and I II'~ ollndi-,UIIIVWtlty ~ ~ , ;~ • lhould tell JNCierl eamellliltgiiiOUI where h.. liNd CMJd IIUIIIr helrt) II. , ~~:eartrum sets football fcam·p, cele~ linkfest ,• t Was 'Was$11.950 . • \ 1 was su.950 · 1!111 hlr.UIVIrrl SlodiiUiobtr II'12M •M .... •LIIIW• ' 12,950 WlsSI4.f50 141'0 f1IOO!e From! 1!7 eN PriZIS • ·,. ec.dltitw, •A&Urta~c • AMfll Sllolo •Iller Willdolo OefiOII •WifEqW'd 1!7 OI.SII~IIr ~C~Irm •NI• **-'* •,_.. WiiiDrl • , _ Oaori.Dcb• AMfM c--. ' TJ SIMtfr9 • en. CGnlld ·flit~ . • Self-propelled mulcher • Powelfut Honda OHC Premium Residential Engine • 21" steel mowing deck • 6 height adjustments • Standard side discharge · ctlute • . CHANNEL PASSENGER RADIAL AQUAFI.OW OUR LOWEST PRICED · IMPORT RADIAL T-METRIC . . ., ......... ....'19'! ....,,_ 155RI3 165R13 175170Rt3 185/70Rt3 185170Rt4 ......... S2t.~ S31H $35.H S31.H $31.H Onw OaNip IIIII, Ott 740 ..U:Ito · "-Ofllrllnp.. ao D£CATIIUIN · '24'!-, .......... .... P185/1WRt3 P185175Rt4 P195175Rt4 P205175Rt4 P205175RtS hTnl 1UtPOif -- $33.H S31.H $31.H $41.H .$42.H ....'38~~·· . ""'"""" 18S/70R13 '18SI70Rt4 •t9ii/70R14 '205170Rt5 1951601115 21516011t6 $45.H S4t.H $53.H SH.H SH.H ..,;" ·-- --a.... s.tfi!NG ~ • CERTIFIIID 'nCHNICIANI 95 CHEV. S.10 EX'TRA CAB LS. I7233, Blue, Alf,'Clllllte, btd Hner,lpOft whttla ......._, __........................ ".......... t11,841 96 FORD RANGER LONG BED 4X417190, V.f. eng., A/C, sport wllttls, XLT, 22,0GO mttee, al. olllct. warranty ..............$t4,495 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT 17232, Red, V-6 eng., A/C, can., apot1'whelll, ,.., flip leltl .........................$13,400 t5 NISSAN KIN,GCAB 4X417005, V-1 eng., AlT. A/C, rear flip ...... 11ft. crulle,lpDit wheeft........................................$14,495 FORDF-1504XA XLTI7249, Black,A/T,AIC, tilt, cruise, V-1 tng., 8 iL bed, AMJFM Clll., dUIIgallnkl,lport whttll, bal. of flci. warrant)'.....:...:.................................................$11,100 . 96 DODGE CARAVAN n'¥¥1, Gntn, M, A/C, tilt. eruiN, 7 paa., v~ lf'Oint...................................':".......___,.........S14,015 96 CHEY. Lu.A VAN 17243, Green, A/T, AIC, 11ft. crultt, AM/FM cnt., power WlndD Ill I tockl ..........................$13,343 96 FORD WIIIDSTAR llln,lilll Ill fiC:l ..... red, Alt. A/C, till, crulle. n!J,II'L ~--·....- ....~-:::·:-!.'"!~'"" • PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN fTL.li1t, . . . . . . _. . . -~··~q ~~-·~~~ GL 17203, H eng., 7 ptA, A/T,III\i,, an. 4 DR.I700Z, A/T, A/C, tilt. 95 JEEP GP~ 172311, 4X4, 4 Dr,l'llll, AfT, AJC, 1111, crullt, PW, PL, lpor! whttll, roof ntdt....$17,485 95 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE lAREDO 17204, Green, AlT. A/C, tilt, cruise, pYI, root rack, lport wheels, 4X4, 4 Dr..................................................................................... $16,615 95 JEEP CHEROKEE COUNTRY 4X4 4 Dr.,l7013, Blue, A/T, A/C, Ull, crullt, PW, PL,Iport wltllla ................. _ ........ $13,995 95 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr.17124, whitt, XLT, AfT, A/C, caaa., till, cruiH, PW, PL, root ntelt, sport wlletll ....... $16,!1011 t5 CHEV. BLAZER 4XA 4 Dr. 17135, Red, LS. Pltg., A/T, A/C, tilt, crullt, PW, PL, root riCk tport whttll .................... $1&,800 t5 GEO TRACKER 4X4 17195, 37,0QO miiH, hlrdiDp, .,.,. whltll, Clltlllf ........................................................ ttiOCI . ...... . . RIVER FRONT lOIII . 436 State RL '1 N. tiiCII 96 FORD TAURUS GL 172111, 30,000 mi., bll. of fact wwr., whllll, A/T, A/C, tilt, Cfllllt, PVI, Pl. I P....... HRI21dOA • LOW PRICED PASSE. RADIAL ~~~~ • NATIONW,. WAJIIIIAJITIU . )f)ur Aulhorizsd FIJI Sena sn l'llf flip Hltl ...................................................................... t12,415 • Introducing the·· Honda Haranoity™ D 93 Mn'SUBISHI ECUPSE 17142, sunroof, AII/FM CD, aport whetla...................................................................................$5915 W7 GEO METRO 17149, Red, 20,1J00 miles, bal. olfactory · warranty, A!T, A/C ............................................................:....$7995 96'CHEV. CORSICA 17158, V.f. lng., AfT, AIC, IIH, pow« ' windows & loekl ................................................................. $8995 96 OLDS CIERA S.L 17219, A/T, A!f;, 1111, erutse, power windows & loekl................................................................. $9140 95 FORD CONTOUR 17171, 33,0GO mlln, A/C, CaiHIIt, rear defroster ............................ c.................................................. ~ 96 CHEV. CAVAUER 17104, 34,0GO miles, bal. ollacl. ' warranty, red, A/T, A/C, AM/FM, rear dtlroster .................. $9995 95 MERCURY SABLE 17a73, AfT, A/C, tiH, crulae, power ·wlt~dowl,locks, power aeltl .....................................•~·······$8995 96 CAVAUER 1.7tW7, Green, 35,000 mila., b~. Of fact Wlrr&nly, A/T, A/C, AM/FM CD, aport whetls .................. $10,300 95 FORD TAURUS GL 17241, Green, A/T, A/C, 1111, crul.e, power wlndowa .....................................................................SIB95 95 HONDA CMC OX 17188. 28,000 mllea, while, AlT. cruise, power windows & locb................................................... $10,895 95 NISSAN AJ.TIMA 17173, Gr..n, A/T, A/?C,IIII, cruiH, power wlndows,loeks, rear dtlroaltr ............................ $10,995 95 CHEV. CAMARO 17215; Green, Hops, 1111, cruln, A/C, CIIHIIt, sport whttll.............................................:........$11:n7 94 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 17200, Lealhir P. seal, A/T, A!C, tilt, cruiH, PW, PL. sport whltlt .....................................$10,600 93 DODGE INTREPID·ES 17148, Blue, A/T, A/C, till, cruiH, caaa., PW, PL, P. Nata, ipon wheela ............................... ~S9915 97 PONTIAC BONNEVILL£ 17245, Green, A/T, A/C, AM/FM, 1111, cruln, PW, PL...........................,....:...........................$13,243 97 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 17244, 21,000 mites, !NIL of fact . !rack), A/T, A/C, lilt, cruise, PW, PL...... ,1110 96 INTREPID f72Z7, 2B,OGO miles, !Nil. of IICI. warr., 3.5 V& eng., A/T, A/C, till. crulte,'power wlndows ..........St3,400 96 CHEV.IIONTE CARLO 17216,34,000 mllea, bal. of fact warr., A/T, A/C, 1111. cru!H, power windows & loeks ......$12,935 96 CHRYSLER CONCORD LX 17206, 28,000 miles, bal. of fact warr., A/f, A/C, 1111. crulte, P.INI & wlndows ................ $1.5,395 96 DODGE INTREPID 171n, 21,000 miles, bal. of fact warr., AfT, A/C, lllt;cruln, PW, p, nal.......................................$13,495 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM 17179, Black, A/T, A/C, till, crulte1 PW, PL. canette ............................................................... $11,195 95 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 17191, WitHe, leather P. seal, A/T, A/C, eruln, PW, PL, •port whttls ........................... $13,645 95 FORD T-BIRD LX 17207, Green, V.. eng., A/f, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, Pl, P. nata, sport wheels ............................ $11,800 96 PLYMOUTH NEON 171114, Red:A/T, AJC, AM, Fll.........$8995 ' '• This year's golf tournament as : By DAVE HARRIS reported earlier will be held at River'; T·S Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS- The second side Golf Course in Ma~on W. Va., : annpal Mike Bartrum F001ball Camr with the camp ~taff as well as other : and Celebrity Golf Tourn:tmem will athletes and notables on hand 10 par· " be held on June 19 and 20. · ticipate. · :: · The camp om:e again will~ held The tournament foimat will be a : 'at Meigs High !ichool on June 19. four man best ball scramble. Three ~ This year, the golf tournament will be man teams will be registered and the • held at Riversi•le Golf Course in fourth player may be purchased ~- MallOn W.Va .. and that will be held through a Celebrity Silent Auction or ~ · on June 20. will be assigned on the morning of ~ Burtrum. the New England Patri- the tournament The Celebrity Silent ~ 'ots' long snapper and backup tight Auction will be held from 8 to 8:30 ; end. has lined up more than 20 for- a.m. A shotgun stan will take place -~ mer and current NFL .Plliyers to take at9 a.m. . • pan in the two-day event. with more Entry fee is S50 and includes • expected to' added soon. green fee for the tournament. riding ~ i\ full list of ceiebrities will be cart. food and refreshment during :: relea<ed at a later date. Also a<sisting play and prizes. Persons wishing to ~ the pro players in this year's camp play in the golf tournament should ;: will be former college players and contact Riverside Golf Course at (304)773-5354 or (800)261 -3031 for ;: local high school coaches. •' Last's year's camp was extreme- more infolmalion. A sports memora:; ly successful. with over 250 athletes . bilia silent auction will also be held !; participating in the one day event. allhe golr course the day oft he tour, nament ~ Two sessions are scheduled, the ;: morning session will be held from 9 Proceeds for this year's ~amp ,; a.m. until noon and is open to athletes once again will go to scholarships. :; in grades 5-8. Registmlion for l_he Through proceed< of la,t's year's : morning session will begin at 8:30 · camp three scholarships will be ~a.m. awarded this, year. one each al Meigs : · The afternoon ,~s.ion ·will be HiJ!h School. Southern High School : held from 2 p.m. to S p.m. h is open and Eastern 'High School. with plans • to athletes-entering grades 9-12 thiS or adding more ..,hools this year. : fall. Registration fur this session will More details and a list of celebri· : begin at 1:30 p.m. It is expecte!lthat ties will be announced in the near : this year's camp could ea"IY draw future. • more than 300 athletes. 93 FORD TEMPO GL 17247, A/T, A/C, cruln, power teal, powtr windows & lock................:...................................... S4995 92 DODGE DYNASTY LE. 17234, V.f. eng., A/C, A/C, llll, crullt, power wlndowl, po-locki......,..........................S5495 94 NISSAN'KJNG CAB 11967; Bilek, A/C, reir flip llllltl, CUlt. llrlptl; lport Whetll, Cllltllt.-........, .............................$6995 94 FORD RANGER XLT 172AQ, CNNtla, · . rear alldtr, low mllti ........................................................... S7115 85 CHEV. S.1 0 17154, Rid, AII/FM,Iport w1Mels .............$84t5 !i3 NISSAN'KING CABn092, R..- flip leltl. AII/FM, rear lllder, A/C, bed Hner, IJ)Ort 'fhttla ................:.......:........... l6995 96 FORD RANGER XLT 17t40, 31,000 mites, bal. of tact warranty, A/C, rear llkllr, 1port whelta.......................... $10,540 93 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 1722S,,V6 eng., AJC, re1r nip ....s, rear slider ..............................................:.................... $7995 95 NISSAN TRUCK 17122, Purpll, A/C, AMIFM Clll., bedftner, rear lllder ............................................................................. $9900 95 FORO RANGER 17228, . Aulornltlc tf'lnl .....................................................- ............ $5115 95 TOYOTA T-100 4X4 17098,.Red, .811. bed, Claa., bed llll\lr, rttr Slkltr .................................... :........................................ 11415 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT 17230. Purple. A/C, crulle, un, P';#l, PL. re1r llkllr, aport whlels, 1onne1u cover, : for mid-June weekend · . s8,950 sa,950 .sg 950 sg 950 r-------------.;..-_...;,;;;;;..;;;.;;.,;;;;.;,;;;;;,;,. Jackson beats Gallia nines .. HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. You June swoon 1 ••• (~C~on~t~•n=u~~~~ro~m~B~-~5~)--------------------------------------------------------------------~~~--~~~~ 1"/i linemen. has the strongest arm in the dmft and is both mentally and physically tough. He can throw with tacklers draped all over him. He has lire and ath leticism. Because he mrely will give up on a play and does not read the field 100 quickly. he tends to hold on to the ball too long. Brian Grie.~. Michigan (6-2, 2121 _Will not be a high pick unless·a team is desper,Jie for a quarterback. The sun of former Miami Dolphin star Bob Griese, he has great .intan· j!ibles and toughness. While he does not run fast or throw ~ard. he played faster and threw better in the Rose Bowl than he ever had before. Running backs Curtis Enis. Penn State (6·1, 2491 _ A smackover-type tailback with power. vision and quick feet, he has outstanding ·balan<e and body control. Breaks tackles and is good passreceiver. Capable of tong runs. Was dumble in college. fred Taylor. Flprida (6-0 1/4. 229) _Has been a fullback and tail-· back. Had an up-and-down career. but was tremendous against florida State and Penn State at the end of the 1997 season. He ha~ good speed. power and balance. Is physical runncr; pa.'5-catching and blocking are ;n:wms. which shMs old skin and adds new m~mbers to become the Amencan Mtdeast Conferen~e next year. . From 1950 unul 1992. the MOC sponsored a track and field champ•on'ship ' only for men's teams. In 1993. the first women's mee_l was held. Cedarville captured,the crow~ m the nlaurgural women s champ•· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH .• Point Pleasant, WV . -·-·· ••=..,..._ ... filM•_,.__....,....,_,..._ •' • •.,.......ca.. ... ·~.,.. . ___,.....,.......... ,_ lb..,IJz :: - ~· �I,., .. 5 Page88•.t Outdoors I Apr1112, , . (' Ohio DOW to open Crown City Wildlife A~ea in .early May By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Corre1pondent GALLIPOLIS - "We will officially open the Crown City Wildlife Area on Tuesday, May 5, at 3 p.m. and it will prQvide 11 ,200 acres for wildlife enthusiasts to hunt, fi sh, trap and photograph wildlife." Jim Marshall, district director of the Ohio Division of Wildlife., told members of the Gallia County Co nservation Club at Wednesday's meeting , "thi s is Ohio ' s.newest wi ldlife area and we are anticipating ' 11 to impact the ecoqomy of Gallia, lawrence ·and surro.unding counties as more and more outdoorsmen make use of it in lhe coming years." Located on reclaimed strip mining property in Gallia and Lawrence Counties, the project is a pannership of the Ohio Division of Wildlife, Richard Kin1 Mellon Foundation, The Conservation Fund, National Wildlife Turkey Federation, National Rifle Association and Ducks Unlimited. Michael J. Budzik, chief or the Ohio Division of Wildlife, made the otlicial announcement in dozens of written invitations mailed out to wildlife organizations across the state. lt was also announced that' a turkey seminar will be held on Saturday, April IS at the Bob Evans Farms near Rio Grande and is open to the public. Dave · Bright, fish m;magement supervisor, told lhe club that a meetirig will be held Ibis week on preliminary planning to develop the new boat launching facility between Gallipolis and .Crown City. Officially named the K.H. Butler Access, the new docking facility will be located on land formerly owned by the Mills Family adjacent to the Ohio River. Regarding the increase of Largemouth Bass at Tycoon Lake, Bright said, "we are very pleased because 'the growth rate looks good since our last study was conducted in 1996." Bright also informed the club "that building a lake in the Cooper Hollow Wildlife Area does not look very good at this time, so we are now looking at several other sites within our management area." Larry Betz reminded the club that the annual NRA banquet will be held on April 22 at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge. Betz noted !hat dozens of outdoor items will be auctioned off, ' including the "Print of tbe Year." He showed the large painting depicting hunterSiracking a flight of possible. . . . geese overhead. Following the tour a soctal wtl~ Betz invited all area 0utdoorsmen be held in the church hall at 6 p.m. to attend lhe banquet, starl)ng at 6 followed by a baked chicken dinner p.m., to view the many items of before the business meeting stans at hunting and fishing .equipment and 8 p.m. ' gear that will be displayed by area Anyone wishing to attend may do dealers. • so by contacting the OMP at the Tickets for lhe event are $15 each RC&D Office. Route 2, Box 1-D, and may be purchase from members Marieua,Ohio45750-9614. of the NRA committee including In other.busincss Connie Massie, Betz, Robbie Jenkins, David assistant 4- H program director, Tawney, Phil Heck and Ed Clary. requested that members of the club The club received an in.vilation who wish to become volunteer from the Ohio Mine Land · shooting in~tructors contact her to Pannership to attend the annual ban- register for the required three day quet on April 27 at the Fulda training session to qualify as 4-H Catholic Church in Noble County. shooting instructors. Those attending will be taken on a A number of Gallia County 4-H tour stuning at3:30 p.m. of the Mare members ha<-e indicated their desire Run Stream Restoration Project to develop a ·•hooting club this year where by-products of. wet F.lue Gas and Massie pointed out that the Desulfurization made the restoration instruct.o rs' training session is .,, ' Freeloading isn't allowed, but iry telling the hears. For dinner. all they have to do is lumber through town and rummage through trash bins. They're likely to find leftover filet mignon . rack of lamb and salmon from the town 's best restaurants. While black bears in the wild munch on grass, berries, acorns and occasional m~at or fish. the sf bears make a habit of pigging out. And bears in Mammoth have "grown "to be, well, mammoth - up to a stag ~ gering 650 pounds, more than dou· hie the average weight. Like many Western towns that arc sprouting amid once remote fore s ts and mountain ranges . Mammoth is learning to live with wildlife auractcd by more reliable food sources - and tasty trash. " There's no doubt that more and more people arc moving into the fringes of bear habitat,'' said Mike Pelton, one of the. ~ation's leading expens on black bears and a professor of wildlife science at the University of Tennessee. . Along with the hl.l'ier boundaries separating human habitats from bear territories, black bear populations are on the increase in most states. Pelton said. ' 'Those two facts make it pretty obvious there ' s going to be more ~uman-bear conOict," he said., Mammoth ' s problem was compounded a few years ago when offi. cials banned hunting within city limits and established a no-shooting perimeter extending bc.yond town, turning Mammoth into a virtual wildlife sanctuary . "We're kind of the Berkeley of the Sierra.· ' joked Steven Searles, Mammoth's official bear manager. Searles, a glass-cutter by trade , was hired to work with police after a 450-poun~ male bear strolled . • Club members were given an information pamphlet regarding lhe dove hunting issue that will appear on Ohio:s November election ballot. The pamphlet warns that ·in order to defeat the dove issue , all voters should vote "no" when marking their ballots. The wording on the ballot should be studied carefully and those marking ihc "yes" section will actually be voting to eliminate dove hunting and possibly all fuiUre hunting in Ohio. President Steve Salisbury announced that the May 18 meet!ng will feature .the annual fish fry dinner of different varieties of fish caught and cooked by the Jack Mink . family. . . Co.n gratulations, Louie Bush · · .' · . • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here up to five pounds. Bullheads and . anglers fishing with minnows. is this week's Ohio fishing report, as channel catfish can be caught when fishing opportunities arc again rated submitted by the Ohio Department of fishing along the bottom with night excellent this year. Fish with night Natural Rcsourcd. · crawlers . Brushy areas along the crawlers in the boat channels and Southeast shoreline are the best places to fish tributaries when seeking bullheads TIMBRE RIDGE LAKE - The for crappies. · · and channel catfish, Trotlining is per100-acre lake is in a portion of the GRAND LAKE ST MARYS - mined in a restricted area of the lake. Wayne National Forest in Lawrence , Crappies up to I 5 inches may be Fishing at night produces the best County and permits the use of elec- caught around the shoreline by fishing aclion for catfish. · • tric motors only. Bluegill abundance is moderate with fish averagingsix to eight inches. l,.argemouth bass nsh-mg contmues to Improve and pro· . ' • vidcs good spring fishing opponunitics. The lake also has rainbow trout · and channel catfish. .GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis chapter ofthe March of Dimes and the SENECA lAKE - This scenic Harley Owners Group (HOG) will hold a Poker Run on Sunday, April 19 3.550-acre lake in Noble and from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Gallipolis City Park . · Guernsey counties offers good fish· Registration for HGG members is $10 and will' he held at II a.m. The ing opportunities for bluegill. largeHOG riders will leave tbeir clubhouse at noon. ·mouth ba.<S. walleye, ·channel catfish Upon arriving at the park, they will give rides around the park. A $5 donaand striped bass. Bluegills averagesix tion is requested for rides. 1 0 eight inches and can be taken In addition, there will be doQr prizes and refreshments offered at the park. along shoreline areas on small worms All proceeds will benefit the March of Dimes' WalkAmcrica. or larval baits. These same areas For ll)Orc information. call 446-6336. 446-4662 (April 19 only) or Tony offer good nightfishing opportunities for channel catfish when using night Beck at (740) 446-3096. crawlers. chicken livers and cut baits. Walleyes mea•ure up 10 30 inches and can be taken on floating jigs tipped with night crawlers. ' Musklngum Ri.. r The Mariclla Pool and Dcvola tail water offers gund fishing opponunities for crappies, saugcyes and hybrid striped bass in April. Crappies measure bp 10 II inches and can he caught on small jigs tipped with min,nows when fished around heavy cover. Saugcycs average 13 to 17 inches and can. he taken on chanreusc jigs and small crank baits. t!sc SJlllOOS. spinners and twister tail jigs. in moderate current near the tail· water when seeking hybrid stripers. Prmllall••.,•a......,.,.,u. . . . . . .,. . . . . . Southwest COWAN LAKE - Fish with live ......... ,lda'J bait. small spinners or surfa<e lures ncar !tihnrclinc cover when seeking I 1 lar~ c mouth has.. Mo.t fish mea.,urc Dr.CIIII, .., J' , . , 11 •cal 1 fnllW · 11· 15 inches. while a few bass wci~h shouts as he .fires the deterrents at thedashinganimal.aspectaclethat draws teasing from observing police officers. " I'm trying to get them (the bears) used to my voice as a bad thing." he said. Pelton said such hazing efforts sometimes work and sometimes don't, but the surest way to attract them is with human food and garbage. Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids-GEO has announced that Loule Bush has earned Salesman of the • Month for March and 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 . March of Dimes Gallia HOG riders schedule Poker Run for Aprll19 Holzer Cliaie'sl998 Spwta Medicine Conlereaee ................... a...... .,.,.....,. .. llr.Cftll._ (Cnmihucd from B· 7) Ervin got the save. JuStin McKinniss (three Ks & three walks) took the lOlls, . Junior lim Siders hOmered in the sevepth for the Blue Devils. who were 0·6 overJII & 0-2 in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic le;ogue as of Fnday. Teammme Seth Davis tripled and doubled in a 4-for-4 effort. Matt White doubled in a 2-ror-4 day. I04-040-1= 10-12-4 . Jal:kson 015-500-x=ll -10-1 . WP - T. White lP- McKinnis. • 'Ill 1 ··-n.-.•w.r I ,._11¥11 Dr.""-..wtaM, .... aw.! ..._.._,..._Ctawllc• .._CIWI, I .., hlttlll,.._llnllc rxc-..w~t~eTt' *'Prrr't Cit u.s * ,.. ••=U,,A,uJit i ... Luad•• lllelhdea*rtllltGI Cells narea. 1 . 11; ••• . .. ..• .·' . • • • 2 • . . . .- • L-----~~~~~~~~---- ~ ,._&&r.ra,,. . . . . . R? 4 dr, fully equipped, CD player, low miles, red. leather, loacled,l 68,000 mi. NICE perfect car. ONLY miles, equipped. like .•r ~leW~(, . $20,600 ONLY $141190 1995 CHEROKEE . ·COUNTRY (614) 446-0842 •7 lundly, April 12, 1 • • • Di.tferent m.eanings for .different people . " . By JENNIFER RICHTER terms of the resbrrection of Christ Tlme•Sinttnel Staff · - a Celebration of lhls religioua OALLIPOUS - Easter has many different mean- event or a time tP bring family ings to different people - children think it is a time members together in celcbralion. to look for the Easter bunny, go on an Easter egg · Each year, children sense the hunt, paint eggs and get Easter baskets, while adults, special holiday season is coming especially those lhat are thrislian, think of Easter in when spring arrives, flowers begin to bloom, the sun shines a little brighter and the grass lums ,green. This is also a time of the first holiday of the season, Basler. Symbols of Easter that children begin to see include buimics, chicks, ducks an~ lambs. All these show not only the coming of spring, but bring special celebration that began in the second century. • Eastre, as it was origin.ally called, was a pagan festival where ancient Saxons celc.bfated the return of sprin'g with a festival honoring the gnddess of offspring and of springtime. In the second century, Christian. missionaries· contemplated the nature of the celebration and tried td convcn the pagans to Christianity. The Christians lried to influence the. pagans to celebrate their leatlvals to coincide with previ.oua?y A WSIT WITH THE EASTER BUNNforY'a~m-,.. existing Christian holy days. lnque 'fO!r#ton, abc yura r•· " Ch wftiJ tlra EDW Bunny t..glon • Since the changeover lo r1shunt, tr.ld llf the lianity ~as dilf(l:l!lt, for ~he tJO children tum<"' a ·Stations of the Cross Mon1lgnor Wll/11m Myera, right, 1nd D•v• Kllptkgln off1r a pray•r, •bove, at tM StiiUone of the Croa.,.,, viCI IJIId at St. LOU/I Catholic on Good Friday. At right, worahlppan 1t St. .Lou/1 Catholic C/nlrch ,.. ·'ahown at the Sat/on• of till ' Croa •ervlcl. TIM IIH'\IICI recall• th• •ventl that Chrl1t expartenced on HI•. WilY to dHth on the c,.,.., vals, but by following Chrislian practices. Since l!asMore modem symbols of Easter include 1he Easter · tre,·,the'papn festival occurred at the saimc time as the butmy .• nd Easter egg". . Christian Resurrection of Chrlst, Christians altered the These; two, altho~gh thought of as fun addltio!'s to festival to ~:will} ~if'l!oliefs. , .. " ~ •:. -:;; the holiday, actual~y halle aeep roots in !he celebra· It, at times, was difficult to influence lhe pagans tion of Easter. , .that the .Christian practice was a more spiritual The Easter bunny was used in the pagan festival approach to faith. But slowly, they convened. To of Eastre. Anglo-Saxons worshipped the goddess, appease lhe pagank, the celebration · · Eastre, through her eanhly symbol, the of'the resurrection kept the nam~ rabbit. Germans migrating to the Unit· Eastre, which was later changed to ed States brought the Easter rabbit to the .modem spelling of Easter. America. Most Christians failed to recThc date of Easter changes every ognize this as a symbol of their holiyear but prior to A.D. 32.5, Easter .d~y until after lhc Civil War, when the · was celebrated on different days of holiday itse?f gained popularity among the week including Friday, Saturday Americans. The Easter egg has always and Sunday. · been a symbol of rebirth. Even before In that year, hawcver, Constan· the celebralion of the Christian Easter, tiite issued an Easter Ruie- slating eggs were exchanged as a custom of that Easter will be celebrated on the the coming of spring and rebirth. · first Sunday afler the first full moon, These eggs were decorated with on or after the vernal equinox, or • gold or brightly colored and painted first day of spring. with leaves, pelals or.flowers. Through the years, the So now, Easter falls between the dates of March tradition .of coloring the eggs remains, but now chil22 and April 25 each year. Although the cross is a · dren hunt for them as a fun activity: ' symbol of crucifixion, not resu~ion, in A.D. 325, Whether viewed as a religious celebration or a day HUNTING EGGS • F1w yur old AudrN Ward, of GIHI/HIIII, IHrchH for piMitlc lflfllllt thl Constinline declared the cross to be lh~ official sym· of fun activities for children, Easter is a holiday with deep roots and traditions lhatliave been pa~d on Amlr/CIIn W(llon Auxiliary Laflyeftl Unit 27.Eutar l(lg hunt hlld at""' po1t hOifll on Friday. bol of Christianity. The cross is nol only uacd as a ·symbol at Easter, but year-round. throup the centuries. · Chlldnln ' " " awerrlld prize monay for gathering the m01t lflfll. 1/M,-w 4 Dr, 50,000 ml, loaded, blue. GREAT .JEEP Now is the time to buy. a new Jeep Wrangler, Cherokee or ·Gtand Cherokee now offerbig:·4.8% financing. The best resale yalue, huge discounts New Tn'iek. Blowout Sale 1 tl ••• '1508 Cl•• a~:· • ,cn~te,n,....,c~~e~~;., . ' . s23,685 • ••• Ilk.- 2il0 ....... "· ..... - .....................,................... 25,881 ' UM 1M0 4K4 Ill ¥1,111; lin,-, lnfd '"""" ,,,,;, ,,,,,,....s22,605 ,. 2S~ Upper River Rd, 1 ... Dr.ial,• , ••• 1)1 " I . ,..... III.J lie •, a•l'JII)~I!Itl. . l. • .... c ROAD MASTER ORRIS RHUP DODGE, I C. «........ (tat a.. .......... at ' ' • .... ...,.. , ..,~ • r ·o.a, •....~ Come See: Mike Northup, J>wisht Steven, Pete Somerville, AI Dunt, Neal Peifer~ 1im Conwell, Jande AdiiiiUIOn, Jim H~ton, Joe 1iWe, Te~ Brock ,. I iiCIIIIa.. fJ; 11 ,.........,. ... Umlted, 40,000 ml, wMe, luxury, sport-Ute lew 97 U 'M JSOO n,...., •• tlt,a,be,.s.nns••••••·•..······~··~18,949 \ .Dicsl CHEROKEE . 1 ...,._,,T_.OIII.-1d "?'ld IdA · - ••,..,, cwe..lacaa..c ' CARAVANSE c.• •••• ._.CIIIII ' llr.C...C:..W.,Aa• _, .. .._CIIttltCuo 'E!Udt •fl I a a.tW... AII,rW,._, IMitllll!lab Gallipali~ ,"dn•l....,....,_•c.. lfr,Muu...., .... ~, Gal/is nines... I V6, auto, air, loaded, red, runs great. C ' through a crowded elementary So Mammoth is trying to replace but Searles is gearing up for another school playground and a cub bit a as many trastl .bins as possible with busy season, with the binh of severresident on the behind. · bear-proof canisters. • al cubs, even some twins, expected So far. the bears have been wellThe bears are still hibernating. in town lllter this spring. behaved and "fun to look at." p.-111!11111!11111!11111!11111!11111!11111!11111!11111!11111!11111!11111!11111!11111!11111!11111!11111!11111!11---. . police Chief Michael Donnelly said. Tourists and residents try to get up close and snap pictures.. · Th'a t's what worries Donnelly. The bears may appear tame but can become "vicious and move with the speed of lightning when frighten~d or provoked." · Searles had to develop non~thal ways of banishing the bears. "We have to show them we're ihe dominant ones and it's not OK for them ·to be here': • said Searles. a longtime hunter and trapper who has taken to naming the bears- including Bcnha and Ace -to keep better tabs on them. ·'We have to speak their language.· · That means showing up SWATstylo at hear-infested sites with pepper spray , bean hag hullcts and 0 Timbre Ridge Lake touts ·plenty· ~~~i;:~~::i.c:a~ ~~a:~.~:::r::: Of bluegi.IIS ·largemouth baSS Sectloh scheduled for May 15-17. Human habits spell tasty treats for giant California black bears By JENNIFER BOWLES MAMMOTH lAKES . Calif. (AP) - Some surprise guests in this mo.untain re sort hang around for wee ks at a time . go bbling down pound s of food every day . Yogi and the others know a good thing when they see it - these wellfed freeloaders aren"t about to turn down C<lZY digs and abundant tasty leftovers. That has made overstuffed black bears a hig problem in Mammoth lakes. Ne stled all'\id towering Sierra . Nevada peaks. the resort has become home to about 30 hears that dig dens hcncalh houses and hotels. often rip· ping out building insulation to line their caverns. " We went under the hotel to check on a pi umbing leak and our maintenance man realized he wasn't alone down there ." Jeff Modic . property manager of Mammoth lakes Travclodge. said last week. Along the River Gollipol~, Oh. ar Toll Free 1·800-446~0842 Since Easter is a time to come toFther is a family, a popular gather· ing takes place when children and adults deooratc Easter eggs. Although this Is a tradition in many families, people must remember lo safely handle lheir eggs during the process. · The Environmental Sanitation anti Food Safety Dcpanment or'Environmcntal Con~rvalion gives several tips for properly a'!loring, decOraling and eating .eggs. . ,· • . ,.,.."' • Keep egas refrigerated until It is time to boil thcnl. • When hard boiling eggs, slm' mer in 185 to 190 degree water until they float. After they are done boiling, c'oolthe eggs in cold water or air dry. It is nof necessary to re(rigeratc aftef they are hard-boiled, bul 'it is , recom- · mellded. . • When handling eggs,.do so rn moderation. Eli& shells can emil bacteria. · • When hiding decorated real Easter CIIJ, make sure to choose locatlona that pets, ~.-.lli!tll'-1 wild animals and lawn chemicals do , nod ' wme in contact wilh. Doing so !IllY contaminate lhe eggs and cause: them to be inedible. . • After boillna, if you do not plan on decorating the cw. immediate· ly, retrlaeratc after cooPing. . • • Do·not eat cracked eggs or eggs that have been out of the refngerator for more then t,.vo hours. . · . • If you decorate cap for a cen~erpte«~ coo,k extra eggs for eating and discard the de<:orattve eggs; . ' · . Here are some decorating Ideas and rectpes for successful, crealtve egs. . . Natural Dye • vari0111 food end plant • sauce p,ans for each color • slotted spoon • slraioer ~ cooking oil • soft cloth · . . . · Pour 1/2 cup water in each pan. Add cut-up fruit, vege!ables_or pl~ts · of the same color iq eaCh ,pan. Bring the ~a!cr to a boll until ~Ired color is reached. Remove from heat and slram Items from pan whtlt ~­ serving the colored watera. Cool, then add eggs for decorating. Lei sn an water unlll desired color Is rea~hed, remove with the slotted spoon and eool. Polish with a small amount of cooking oil and wipe with a soft . cloth. F40d Coloring Dye • food coloring • hot water · • white vinegar • small bowls • slotted spoon · • cooking .oil • soft clolh For each color I!ICUUre l/4 · tsp. food coloring in each small bowl. Add 3/4 cuji. hoi wilter and 1 tbsp. white lilnepr to each color. Add egs ~ allow . to sit until they ieach desired color. Remove wilh a slotted spoon. PoPish dry egs wilh a small amount of coo?dag oil and 10ft cloth. , Sponge P1lntld Ei?JI • Uquid tempera paint • paper cups • small pieces of foam or sponge • clothes·pinal .. 'eg CUJI4 Place hard boiled eggs in egg cups. Partially fill paper cups with different colors of paint. piece of sponge to a Clip clothes pin and dip Into paper cups, use clolhespin as a handle. Uptly dab lhe sponge over the top half o.f the egg. Let·dry. Tum egg over and repeat. Let the egg dry completely. · . When the eggs are ready to eat, there is c\lcn a special craft to make with the leftover egg shells. Egphel? Moulc • colored eggshells • construction paper • crayon, pen or marker • glue · . . . On a piece of paper, have the ch1ld draw a s1mple dcstgn (ex. flowers, balloons, egg or sky). Sprelld glue in the design area. Sprinkle .bits of broken eggshells onto the glue. All~ to dry and hang up and enJOY: Looking for somethi.ng to do wi~li ol~ East~r cards and Easter related items following the holiday? Here ts a stmple tdea for Easter placcmals. a Enter P'-mats • old Easter cards • Easter pictures from magazines • children's drawings · . • lightweight cardboaf4 or heavy construction paper •,glue · : • • contact piper Gather up Easter cards f1'9.m past years, pictures ~or magaz!nes and children's drawings. Glue onto cardboard or construction p~per m a decorative manner sized like a placcmal. Cover the collage wnh clear C<?nllct paper lo seal the placcmat. Be sure1o·have _kills sign and dale. This makes a great gift for family. and friends. �- .... • Page C2 • ,_.. Grblln-JiaatiJW Sunday,Aprll12,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Aprll12, 1998 .• ,....., II~~Mn-Jimtb!tl• Page ~3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV April Johnson and Nathan Sanders Kelly Miller and William· Mon.ls Ill Cf!ndace Brumfield and· Seth Montgomery BRUMFIELD-M'ONTGOMERY Cathy Urdak and Andrew Hill ------.---·uR·DA KO.: HI Ll L: . . RACINE -- Mrs. Loretta Urdak of Mrs: Jean Alkire and the late and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill Charles Alkire, and Mr. and Mrs. announce the engagement and Dale Hill. upcoming marriage of their children , An open reception wiU be held Cathy Urdak and Andrew Hill. hononng the couple's marnage at 6 Cathy is also ttic daughter of the p.m. on May 9 at Royal Oak Resort late James Urdak. Andrew is the son in Pomeroy. -. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. The grootll elect is a 1995 graduRoscoe H. Brumfield of Gallipolis ale of Fairland High School. He will ·announce the engagement and g~a~uate in Ju'ne, from The Univcrupcoming wedding of their daugh- sily of Rio Grande with an associter. Candace Hope, 10 Seth Michael ates degree in drafting and design ~ Montgomery. son qf Pastor and Mrs. He is employed by 84 Lumber. Garland G. Montgomery of Crown The open church wedding will , City. ' lake place at Elizabeth Chapel The bride- to- be is a 1996 grad- Church on St~tc Route 218. G~llipo­ uate of Gallia Academy High School lis. on May 2 at 5:30p.m. The recep'a nd is employed at the Ohio Valley tion .will follow at the Soulh Gallia Bank. · High School gymnasium. -JOH.NSON-SANDERS..,._-r-GALLIPOLIS - The engagement will he held a1 th~. American Lcgjnn ' ' . and upcoming marriage of April following the ceremony. Dawn Johnson and Nalhan A,llcn Mi.s Johnson is. a 1995 gradUate Sanders is being announced: She is of GalliaAcadcmy High. and a 'IY'!7 the daughter of Joe JohnsQn of Mid- graduate of the Huntington. School . dleport, and Rose Joh~~og o( Gal- . of Beauty. She is employed at the JC . lipolis. The groom elect is the son of Penney Sly ling Salon. Dale and Alice Sanders of Crown Sanders is a 1994- graduate of - City. River Valley High School, and The wedding will take . place attended the University of Ri~ April25. at Bailey Chapel Church in Grande. He' is employed hy Rohi:rts Gallipolis. at I p.m. The reception Construction . · Health officials .working to halt Texas .rubell'a outbreak By CHIP BROWN Associaled Press Wrller Al)STIN, Texas (AP)- Those traveling south of the border during the Easlcr holidny, especially pregnant women, are being warned about an outbreak of rubella in Mexico blamed for mor~ than two dozen cases in Texas. About I 0 cases of rubella . which is spread by droplets from 1hc nose or 1hroa1 of an infected person. arc reported in Texas each year. "' • So ' far this year, 26 case~·· havc been reported. including 18 in a U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service detention center in li Port Isabel. . ' :; All 18 detainees were from i; > Mexi~o or had recently traveled to If t Mexico. where more than 2.000 ; ' !1 i c~ses ,of rubella have been reported. the Texas Deparlmcl)t of Health said. · Slutc anif federal · heallh officialS inoculated all 650 detainee~ Terry Shaw and Larry LongeneHe . at the soulh Texas center las! week . "We arc ·1rying to s1abilizc Ihe ' situation in •Pon Isabel." said INS ~ , •' spok~sman • Daniel Kane. "Everyone is safe>iln addition to inoculatLONG EO'ITOM -- Terry Shaw Santa Claus. Ind. on July 25 and foling the. dclain'ees and slaff, we arc of Greenwood. Ind .. and Larry Lon- lowing thai the c<Juplc will reside in concerned ahout the surrounding gencnc of Richland. Ind. announce · Richland willi their five children. Bonita Manley and Kevin Peters communilies on hmh sides of the their cngagemcpt and approaching . t.ongenettc is 1hc son of Betty U.S.-Mcxico border." , marriage . · a d Duane Longcncttc of Long Bol0 The eight orhcr Texas cases arc • The wedding will take place in . tom. scattered rhrnughout the stale . All CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. ing technology in 1997. He served in had traveled to Mexico or htid been • Richard Manley_ announce the . the U.S. Marine Corps. and \s cur- · exposed ttl someone wh<i recently . • engagement of their daughter, Boni- rcntly a member of the West Virginia went 111«~ . ~cahh 'officials . arc mnsl con. Conljervalion·- 'Coalition meeting ta Ann (Sissy) Manley, to Kevin Ray A(my National Guard and is cerned ahnut pregnant women in SUNDAY • Tucsda:Y. 6:3l} p.m. at lhe Shade Peters. son of Lewis Milion . and employed at the combined suppnn their first trimester. POMERbY.-YouthofMt. Her- · Riv,i:r Coonhumers Building on the Carol Jean ~etcrs of Clifton, W.Va .. maintenance shop in Point Pleasant, \ The Cffccls of the viral disease. mon United . Brethren in Christ Rock Springs Fairgrounds 10 diseu" The couple will marry in an April W.Va., as an electronic measurement · • , Church to prcscnl Easier sunrise scr- . fund raising projects \O dclcal pro- corcmony. wilh a rcccplion to be equipment mechanic.· , : vice. 6:30a.m. Sunday.,Breakfast tG posed :inli-hunting ballol issue. All held in May. " ; ' follow in fellowship hall. Sunday club representatives : hunters. The bride elect graduated t'10m school, 9:30 a.m.; worship Service, anglers, !rappers and others wei- River Valley High School in 1996. come. " 10:30 a.m. and is employed al Holzer Medical Center. -• '' SYRACUSE - · . Sunrise services Peters graduated from Wahama POMEROY - Meigs Coun1y · ' at Asbury United Methodist Church. Health Departmenl free immuniza- High School and holds a degree in 6 a.m. with brcakfa.•t to follow. tion clinic. Tuesday, 9to II a.m. and electronics and computer cn~inccrI to 3 p.m ·at the Meigs MultipurRACINE- Cannci-Suuon Unit- pose Center. Pomeroy. Each child to ed Methodisl Church sunrise Scr- be accompanied by a parent or legal , . vices 7 im. at.Carmcl Church with guardian . lmmuniza1ion record to be • . brcakfasl to foiiQw at 8 a.m. hrnught . For more information call the Hcal lh Department ·740-992LOS ANGELES IAPJ - A iconsMIPDLEPORT -:-- Hope Baptist 6626. distance telephone company ha.<been :r Church, Middlepon, sunrise service hanncd from California for two years al 6:30a.m. All welcome. MIDDLEPORT - . Rcvtval 1at and must refund $702,000 to lhouMiddlcpo_n Hohncss Church. 75 ,sands of customers to settle allcgaMIDE>LEPORT - Sunrise ser- P~arl S1rcc1. Monday through Sun- ·tions 1ha1 it hijacked their tcl cpli<mc vice. Ash Strccl Free Wi II Baptist day. Evangelist. Ri:v. Amos -Tillis._ service .• Church. Middleport. li a.m. Sunday: Special si nging. John Neville. pasThe state Public-Utilities Comother regular service. 10 a.m. and 7 tor. invites public. , mission said Titursday that Brinan p.'ln. Commu n[cotions Internat ional Corp. DARWIN - ·Bedford Township wa.< the suhjcct of ahou1 35.000 comMONDAY Trustees. Tuesday, 7 p,rn. Darwin plaints from consumers charging they POMEROY. - Right to Life town hall. • had been involuntarily transferred 10 meeting. Monday. 7:30 p.m. :ot the the compahy's service between Scp: Pomeroy Library. · tcm""r 1995 and October 1997. I I " j • ' -SHAW-LONGENEITE · -MANLEY-PETERS~'- Meigs Community·Calendar . ;! also known as German. measles, are mild in most people: low-grade fever, nagging aches and palns. irrilatcd eyes. swollen lyf11ph glands or a rash. But the effects on a dcvclopi ng fetus can be severe. Rubella vaccinations hove been . required in lhe United States since '1971. "Most Texans should have hcen vaccinated," Jan Pelosi of the Texas pep.artmciu of Hcahh immunilation division said Friday. " If people have attended Te.as schools, they ~rc proh'ahly protected. But there may be some pockets . of the ropulatlon who didn't gmw up in Texas or 1hc Uni1ed Slates who didn•.t gel vac~inatcd ~nd nlay he suscc.pliblc tn the disease." '. " " ........ ' . ' ' ' ~rttngAt . Weclt~glciiHis '30 . · · 30%oFF OH · 6Up . AU llack Hills Golll ~ Stock Only) . . 20..50"'" OnAIIW..clitl · 50%0FF ., On·AII141 Gold CHini -TAWtfEY JEWELERS. 422 Second Ave. Galllpolla, 011 QUALITY LAWN FURNITURE·ANP GAZEBOS PLANTERS • . • • GAZEBOS : Phone company fined for slamming POMEROY - Meis County Farm Antique Club. 7 p.m. Monday at the Grange annex building at Meigs fairgrpunds. SALEM CENTER - Free skin resting clinic by Connie Karschnik, R. N., Meigs County Tuberculosis • Nurse at the Salem Gr~nge Hall, • Monday, 4:30 ro 6:30 p.m. •~ I •• TUESDAY !::;. ' POMilROY - Meigs County Meeks and Timothy Bissell -___,.MEEKS-BISSELI::-- Researchers recommend ·higher levels of folic acid ::New trends in luggage mean ·· easier -to deal. with pieces 1 crs of America. DCiscy. for instance. is "racing IO mccl the need." says the firm 's Scoll Helm. wiih irs 18-inch lniemalional " Carry-on .Trolley (suggcslcd lisl :: price $200). European <"llrry-on rules :: arc generally s1rictcr. he ~ole~. And " Nk:olc Miller is introducmg an 18· ;; incher C$150! with concealed wheels ·• thai pop out when you pull up the handle ~a lcaturc also found tn·•he_ e''"; SkyValet·linc. . ,, - Ergon-ln. Boyt luggage .i ~ foolurcs a·nonslip. paddcd.strap !hat · ~~----~~~~-, News Botlloe J Newsliotlloe SECOND.AVE. 614 446-9020 DOWNTOWN ,GALLIPOLIS fAcroas trom t11e City Psrk) · .. 9pen 7 Days A Week . , 10 to 6:00P.M. Mon.-Sat.; 12 to 5:00 Sundays · s,.ct• Still Avall•bJe j_ "\ ' 44&,.2343 t~992·21SI . :f . . • . ' - omee- "-.t v...., llalp!loal Medical Ofllce .Bt. J!tlg · :za:zo vane, DIM ~ wv 'J6550 Appu.: .. tmea~ • (304) 67W400 ' • Oftlce Houn • . . . fOiondiiJ ·l'rklll.r 4k30 a.m: 110 e p.111, · Icy. Roush is employed :n Ovcrhrook Center in Middleport, and Buckley works at Raw Mntcriul Services. Inc. in New. Haven . W. Va. The couple will be married on April 17 at thcA<h Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport . the FDA's new policy -raised their folic acid level by 31 pcrcenl bul · lowered their homocysleine levels only 3.7 percent, which is not enough to prevent vessel damage. Cereals with 499 and 665 micrograms reduced homo-cysteine by II I percent and 14 perc~nl., the ; researchers rcpon in the New Eng, : land Journal of Medicine. . 'In an . accompanying editorial, : Godfrey Oakley of the Centers for ; Disease Conlrol and Prevcnl,ion says the government's minimum srandard may also be too low to prevent birth defects. " These new dala should provide a ralionale for increasing lhc levels of fonifieation," he writes. The FDA's Jilc Levin calls 1he work ''an important study that we need to lake a good, careful look L--..tllllillmmi.llll¥1111111Wi111J;~I!2ii.S;:IIIII:.2!1§: at. .. DIET MAGIC? 30 .LBS. DISAPPEAR FAST! All Natural, Dr. Recommended, Guaranteed- Free Saniples (740) 441-1982 . ________. • .. TISFACTION .../Kone speaks louder than a satisfied customer. The Arbors at Gallipolis is committed to customer satisfaction. ·We exist to help people - to make their lives better. Fuller. . ·And more satisfying. For our patients. Our families. · Or anyone who steps inside our center. ·· . - suite ;nt ~ · ~t " - t t , MIDDLEPORT -- Kathy Rrmsh and Chuck Buckley of Middlcpon announce their engagement and upcoming marriage . The bridc-clect-i!t-the-daughter of Randy and Denise Williams and her liancc · is the son of Wilma Jean Buckley a"nd the late Charles Buck- This i~ especially trUe in skiiled nursing care. . . Technical and medical expertise may be difficult to assess: But everyone knows when they have been treated well. With dignity. With respect. Quality nursing and rehabilitative care does not merely meet expectations. It exceeds them. . It does not merely please. It satisfies. • :: f .RUTLAND -- Bill and Gayle land. lylorri s of Dexter Road, Rulland, The bride-elect's parents arc announce lhc engagement and George and Kimhcrly Miller of · approaching marriage of their son , McClure. ' · . William Henry Morris Ill of RutAn Aug. 14 wedding in Rutland la~d . to Kelly Marie Miller of Rut- . is being planned. ' SHADE -- Lea Ann Meeks and Meeks is · a 1995 gradualc of Timothy Aaron Bissell announce . Alexander High School and will !heir engagement and a'ppc:?aching graduate, from Ohio Unh<ersity in marriage. ;,_ J~e wilh a bachelor's degree in The bride-elect is the daughtc"l>J__)P(:iology/criininology. Bissell is a . _Gregory Meeks of Shade and the graduale of Eastern High School and : late Rebecca Meeks, and lhe is a driver for United·Parcel Service. By STEVE STERNBERG prospective groom is lhc son of The wedding will lake place on . USA TODAY , D\)uglas and Carolyn Bissell ofTup- May 9 at 2:30 p.m. a1 Chris! the A new government requirement for • pcrs .Plains. King University Parish in AI hens. adding folic acid to food is set too low to. reduce the risk of heart. disease, ' researchers repon today. . The findings cm:nc one day. after · the lnsli\Ute of Medicine (10M), a · nonprofil government advisory group, proposed an increased daily By ANNE GOODFRIEND distributes weight more evenly, and allowance of 400 micrograms of folic USA TODAY 1he handles dn Linway Global acid for ~II adults. panicularli· ·.vomcn . WASHINGTON -,- Whether il pieces ··~n be pulled next to the hip, of childbearing age . gee' in the car's trunk or rhe plane's !citing me user walk naturally. .The Food and Drug Admini>tration cargo hoiJ, undet the seat or overA Slrain-reducing standout in the lhis year began requiring fonitication head. luggage can be a pain in the compuler-carrier boom is the Con- of enriched nour and pasla to boost neck. . loured Computer Bag ($275) by each person's intake by about 100 · And alleviating thai pain is spin- Brenlhaven, a teardrop-shape piece micrograms a day. The FDA hopes to , ning . the wheels of rhe !ravel-gear 11ja1 shifts weight from shoulder 10 .. prevent lhe birth defect known as , industry. A record 300 manufaclur- hips. Nol as form~l.-looking as most spina bifida. Folic acid is needed in crs and wholesalers displayed mqre computer caS!'•· it's aiined al leisure the firs! weeks of pregnancy for !he ..lhan 40.000 bags, packs, cases and as well as business 'travelers. spinal development. . gadgets at the recent 1998 Intcma- Cjllor. Thpugh black remains Because folic Acid also lowers 1ional Travclgoods. Leather and .lh~ overwhelming leader, "manu- plasma levels of homocysteine - a . Accessories Show in the Washing- facturcrs arc hearing that customers byproduct of food mc1ahnli sm that lon (D.C.) Convention Center. want 10 be able \O recognize their injures blood ,vessels - doctors . , The necks and backs of travelers luggage" on baggage carousels,"Pit- hoped the policy also would lower the .. arc inspiring improved designs of Ienger says. Green and red aren '1 the risk of heart disease. · straps an9 shapes, as well as wheels only options: Shades of gray The new study suggc~ts that il · - more uf them, beucr balanced. Dclscy's pcwlcr. N.icolc Millcr:S · won't · often hidden or dclachahlc - on • Midnight Misl - rcncct· fashion's Manuel Mali~ow of !he Oregon : everything from duffels (Atlantic. new neutral, I and Briggs & Riley Health Sciences University. Portland. ! Eagle Creek, SOLO. Dclsey) to pet offers rust·and a nautical navy. ahd his colleagues studkd folic acid · carriers (Sherpa, Samsonitc). Tapestry is coming. back. 1his and homocysteine levels for 15 weeks · "Whal the airlines do ahout time in more mu(cd colo~ and pat- in 75· men and women with heart dis: carry-ons is the most important 1erns, as seen iQ lhc Bon Vivant line ca.<e. ! question" affecting new luggage. and Ricardo of ,Bevcrly Hills. P~oplc who ale cereal with 12'Z ' says Michael Altncu. senior huycr For the hom-to-be-wild traveler. micrograms daily .- an amount that ! fur the 140-storc Leather Lnfl chain . new shades of lime alld icc blue join approximates the level achicv~d hy : "They want someone else - · Ihe 1he Carhcc line. made of hard but :government - to be lhc had guy" in ncxihlc polypropelcnc . • setting an<! cMorcing consistent Pit,tcn~cr and others n01c more ; carry-on rules. hard-sided luggage, a response lo· , As dc~atc continues over who consumers seeking increased sec uri. • should do whai regarding carry-ons. ty and·less chance of damage. Helm : the luggage industry is. already says; Dclsey's hard'side Volume line ; ~dapting. comes in new colorS golden yellow, Wilh increasing calls for stricter tulip red and salmon. limits, 1101 only on number, bul per- Convertibles and stackers. : haps on size and weight of carry- Timberland is introducing irs first -ons, "thC n-inch roll-aboard isn't - luggage . line, including lhe • _the be-ali. and end-all anymore," Eurotrekkcr ($240), a 21-inch sui!( i\hneu · says. "Smaller pil:ees arc case tha.t con-ens to a backpack. and • · becoming ·more important" the lealher-trimmed Eurbhaulcr. like ~ Most of the newest products will lhe 'trekker but with a zip-off day ~ rcaeh stolts belwccn late spring and pack ($275). . ~ · ~ fall .. Top !rends in lomorrQw's lugSeveral. lines, including Sam~ gage: · . sonilc. Travel-On and Seven Oars; ~ ·- J)onslud carry-ons. "We•re have vcnical itavel "systems": a ·, seeing 19-. 18-. 17-inchers. what bag on' !he-bottom fits under 11\e seal ~ they call ovcrnighlers, bccaus.: !hey . and a larger bag on lop fils into lbe ~ fit eilher oveitteaJ or under lh'O seal, overhead bin. ;,. ~ ~nd a !<lt of people have lrOt!blc lift- . · .~ ing" la11er ones inlo ovcthe..4 bins. ~ say~ Michele Pittenger of tltc Lug" gage & Leather Goods -Manufactur~ Crafts & Antiques .. • --~MILLER--MORRIS- ~ROUSH-BUCKLEY·· j. FRE-NCH CITY Kathy Roush and Chuck Buckley · Acc:epda1 New Padmu rnn Plr santvaley lUI ttatplal _ _, ___ WV•- , 'You can see that satisfaction in the fai:es of the Arbors itt Gallipons. Take a closer look. Then decide. We invite _you to come . see us. Face to face. ' . -~ ARBOR Al{BORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH ~~ ' (614) '446-7112 �·:'-:ge::C:4::·,=="=••~q~·~~~~"~-,~ntt~~md~~~~~~~~P~o~m~e~r~o~y~·~M~Id~d~le~po~~~·~~~a~ll;lpo~-;II•~·~O;H~·~P~o;l;nt~P~~;a;u;;nt~,~WV~~~~~~~~~~~~S;un;d;a~y~,A;p~ri~1~1~2~,1~~;; Pomeroy'~ Mlddlepo~ • Gallipolis, Sunday,~pril12,1998 Ladies: Start your savings engines ...:. and keep them revved. That's the message from a researcher and author who said too many women fpil to gear up for long· term financial needs. · Chrislopher Hayes. founder and executive director of the National Center for Women and Retirement Research in Soulhllfllplon, N.Y., said · he's heard one lament over and over from elderly women: '.' I never thought I would , live this long." M~ny had outlived their assets. " We are in a very precarious situatio'n in this country that borders oh crisis: All the studies show that women are an at-risk group. " "Start slowly, wh~ther it's $1, $5 or 10." said Hayes. "but begin .the process ." . . Amy Pauley and Sh11ne Bumgarner -PAULEY-BUMGARNERJanna Wolfe and Jerry Ales~lre, Jr. -WOLFE-ALESHIRE LETART FALLS - Mr. and Mrs. Davey D. Wolfe of Letart Falls announce the cnga,gcmcnt am.l approaching marnagc of their daughter. Janna L. Wolfe. to Jerry R. Aleshire. Jr., ·son of Mr. and Mrs . Jerry R. Aleshire. Sf. of Syracuse . The open church wedding will take place on Saturday. April 25. at 5 >p.m. at the Asbury Methodist Church in Syracuse. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the social room of the church. '' LETART. W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Parkersburg . James C. Pauley Ill of Letart The couple will he married May announce the engagement and forth· 2 at Faith Baptist Church. Mason. ooming marriage of their daughter. Amy is the ·granddaughter of Amy Lynn Pauley, tQ ~ichacl Shane Mrs . Betty Pauley and the late Jim Bumgarner, son of Tct'ry Bumgarner Pauley of Mason, Harold Hanson of Letart and Barbara Long of Apple and the late Irene Hanson of MiddleGrove. . port and the great-granddaughter of The bride-elect is a 1994 gradu- Mrs. Lottie Pauley of Cedar Grove. ate of Wahama High School and is W.Va. currently employed as a programShane is the gra ndson of Kenneth ming secretary at La~in Hospital. Stanley and the late Mary Stanley of Lakin . Mason and Mr. and Mrs . Paul BumHer fiance is a 1991 graduate of gamer of New Haven. Wahama High Sc~ool and is The couple will reside in their employed with A&R Transport , home in Letait . I jHigh school CCiSt reunites to honor friend who will 'forever be 17' ' By JOHN ROGERS seemed iike a crazy notion to them ·Associated Press Writer until they heard it was for Jo.'Then it · SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) kind of made sense and people :she was the one everyone · at responde_d." · Lebanon High School remembered, · Now, with the play's April 17 and " he friendly, popular girl who was 18 performance. dates only a week •·n~ of the stars of the school's 1978 uway, Newton sounds , Jightly awed :play, "Our Town." at the idea it is about -to happen. l And after Jo Davis died in a traf" We ' ve asked ourselves how , fie .accident the following year, she could we ever do this without Jo." •was the one none of her drama class- he says. "And the answer is simple: · We couldn't. Jo made it happen." .mates ever forgot. Now: sh~ is bringing almost all of Of the dozens of people \vho put ;them back home; back to that time on the play in 1978. o~c went on to ;when they were young, for q rcstag- become a Pentecostal preacher ing of 1he Thorton Wild~r climic while another went to prison for ,that ,tells how life in a small town killing his father: Still another, the ~ocs on. through · good times ana • boy who played the undertaker, haJ. . committed suicide. . The reunion was the brainchild of Newton moved to New York and Gary 'Newton. Now an actor who then to Los Angeles to act. while his lives in Los Angeles. he hcgan l"ricnd David Millsan joined the · approaching his former _classmates Springfield Police Department, more than a year ago wit h a plan to where he's a supervisor and ·departl"aisc money for the Jo Davis Schnl- mcnt spokesman. arship. which had provided money Millsap will be making his acting l"or drama st udents in the southwest tlchut. as the narrator around which Missouri town of Lebanon until it the play re-volves. because the actor went hrokc in the early '90s. 1 who first played the rule is in the "They tlidn "t jump on it immcdt- Colorado legislature nnw utlll was atcly... he says. "They were one <if a handful· of people who intngued hy the idea. hut still. it couldn' t get. away. , :; .• f , •· ,. ~ ·~ • '• • ..•••• ~ r ,•.• " !said to David. 'How often do you get a call from Hollywood asking you to be a star?'" Newton joked. "He gave me kind of a hard time about it, but God bless him, he was brave enough to do it." · "During my whole_time in high school, l stayed behind the scenes." Millsap, who handled the lighting and sound for the ft"rst show, said nervously. as rehearsals were 'about to begin this -vcek. ·.·1 wish ·r had been smart enough to do that now." Meanwhile, taking on Jn Da1·is' rolc as 11-ycar-old Rebecca Gihbs is her tO-year-old niece and namesake. Joanna Bellis," The cast will have only a ,couple of days to rehearse. hut Newton, who has worked on "Days of Our Lives," " The Journey of Alien Stran~c·• and other television shows, 'isn't "'orried. In fact, he's confident enough to bring a film crew along. with hopes of eventually making a · documentary. "Everyone thinks about what it . would be lik~. to go back -to high school,'' he muses. "And here we arc. literally and figuratively, recrcating the roles of our youth. to honor · a friend who will ~c forever 17." , One-third to two-thirds of women aged 35 t<l 55 will -be impoverished after age 65 if they do not ·immediately stan 'm prepare financiully for their later years, said Huycs. author of a new book "Money Makcovcrs, " about how women can control their financjal destiny . . Othcr'statistics to consider; More than 70 percent· or the _elderly poor . arc women. said Hayes. and the median annual income for women over 65 is $7.136. Among the most crucial things women can do. Hayes said. arc : - Re-examine Your n~uncial identity and be aware of ynur skills. - Find out where ynu stand with Social Security, in "terms of crcdit,cd work units and projc_ctcd hencfits. - Make the most of any pens inn progrm!ls. . - Develop secondary· joh skills that could help' you work later in life if necessary. - Be a linancial rule model for your daughters so they can learn sound money habits. Financial planning ~omen have unique planning nctds, said Kimberly Garren. an insurance agent wi1h the Equitable Life Assur· ancc Society, hccause they may enter and leave the ·workforce because of family rcsponsihilities, work temporary jobs with no btinclits and live longet. . , If you arc· married and have not been involved iri the planning with your spouse, she said. get involved. If you have not started planning. begin now. . Finding an adviser Jill Bradley Of Wheat First Butcher Singer, a brokerage firm. offered several guidelines for choosing a financial .consultant : Amon"g them : Ask about the adviser's rhilosorhy. experience and By Tbe Associated Press This Spring Vegetable Lasagne is a good choice for a family holiday gathering because it serves up to 12 people. And it makes a channingly pretty composition on the plate -:until they ail stan·digging in, that is. Spring Vegetable Lasagne 9 pieces of lasagne (about 8 ounces), uncooked 3 leeks, rinsed and chopped 3 carrots, peeled and diced 8 ounces fresh mushrooms, sliced 3 garlic cloves, minced I0-ounce package frozen chopped spinach, thawed and squeezed dry I0-ounce package frozen peas, · thawed RiCotta Filllna 15-ou ncc container (about 2 cups) low-fat ricoua cheese 1/4 cup egg substitute · 1/2 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese. 4 ounces (I cup) reduced fat or light mozzarella cheese 4 ounces lean ham or prosciuuo. .diced expertise. Check into the firm's stability and its products. Ask for referrals - two or three clients similar to you in age and circumstance. And try the "(ing test" - call the adviser and time how long it takes for your call to be returned. Preparing lor retirement "A lot of people think they're saving for retirement, but they !)ave no idea exactly how much ihey'ii need," said O'Connell. of Money ·Concepts. . "Women need to know that they could live another 30 years after retirement and need to have enough money. You need 10 have a plan ." But if you've thought about when you'll retire, think again, ,said Lisa Pellicano. an agent with Prudential Preferred Financial Services. " A roadblock to retirement is early retirement and downsizing ," · she said. If you're close to retiring. consider that you might not he ahlc to sthy in you~ job - you need an alternate plan.·· One plan you should have is a retirement savings plan. said Sheree Bollinger. a vice president for invest ments h1r Prudential Securities. ' "The statistics arc pretty scary." she said. "Women arc liv\ng longer. You're not always covered hy pensions. And you're nut sure ahout Social Security. Always fund whilt you hav·c at work ." Bollinger said . " If there's no plan . cnnsidcr an indi vidual retirement Go.lden anniversary noted -MILLER-COLLINS--+- Money management . Government studies suggest :thou! 90 .percent of women will 'be m charge of their assets at some point in their lives hccausc of divorce. widowhood or just remaining. single. so it pays tn he financially astute. •• :• :: •: .; : Put Yuu r ded In Motion AI The Touch Of AButton! By·SUSAN SKORUPA Reno Gazelle-Journal •MnSIQifS Rebecca Montero rented a unit in IOOll1t your boely. • a self-storage . facility near Reno, 1 : • ~afe. : What she ended up with four ~- • years later was an expensive lesson in co~ tract law - if you sign a contract you 'd better be ready to live by . its terms. Montero. this winter. took the sclf-stor~gc · company lo small dlaims-court, charging the company with negligence. While she was out of town. she said, her $55 per month storage unit leaked, soaking her possessions. Montero said the company management knew about the le~k hut didn't notify her The judge dismissed Montero's case. In rcspon~c to her appeal l'or a new trial the judge noted that he agreed "philosophically" with Montero's arguments that the storage company was negligent, hut contract law applied tn the caSe. And Montero's sij!ncd contract held-the company hlarnclcss. · "The roof was caving in with water, there was water in -the hall. And the wood furniture was warped. The couch was saturated. Linen molded. It was ali ruined,'' says Montero. . who l'igured she · lost $17,000 worth of property. Montero had other problems with' th9 siorogc unit company. some of .them addressed in her lawJuiJ. But she also had no insurance. In addition to insurance, renters of siOI'IIgt! units needs to· consider security, says Stewart Scoll. manager of ' Northwest Self-Storage in Reno, Nev. · -·• H-OLZER HEALTH H"OTLINE ~ to keep us· together and healthy! "The .most important thing for a problem, we notify the tenant immestorage unit is the lock that's used," diately." Scott says his storage units arc he says. "People think ti lock is a patrolled daily for unusual activity . ·Jock and that you can put anything into a storage unit. We issued _our His employees get to know and recown bigh-sei::urily locks and we rec- ognize the tenants. Potential probommend them because they pro~idc lems are taken care of when they' re discovered, but sometimes that's.difgood protection." Another safety .factor is coded ficult because employees,can 't enter gate access into the storage grounds, "the storage units without permission under most circumstances. Scot! says. The unit renter also has to decide -.. You don't want people running who has access to the unit. Scott in and out who should not be there." he says. "Store all valuable items at says ~ "On our contract we ask the tenthe back of the unit. The stuff no one ant if there's anyone they want to would want mov"c to the front of the authorize to gain access," he said. unit." As far as untrustworthy employ- "So if someone shows up and says ees or maintenance problems such ·Joe Blow has a unit here and l want as moisture leaks. "as hcst· we can. to sec 'it,· we don't help them unless we try not to let these situations it's authorized on the coo tract." Look out for your own property. dccur." Scan says. 'If we sec any P 0 I N T ·. P L .1 A I A .N I Artist Series'. Ttl~rne • • Mn~liteJifl .. • j •• ·j j •• ol •• •• • I : • 1·800-462·5255 :. 7 dlys a week • 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. ~',I · 't Ask your pU,sician about medication concerns ~~----------------~----~· ~ .~ t ,.~ ... , ..,. . •:'J'tr '... . BOSTON (AP) ..:.. Six Harvatd Business 'School students ai:roscd of · creaiing a · "fraternity-like atmhs· phere" -by sexually harnssing cl~ss­ matcs have been disciplined by the school and ordered into.counseling . The men's behavior included writing and p~ssing of .hat;?ssi~g notes such as "top 10 hsts w1th explicit ·sex.ual content and "inapproprilllc and unwelcome phystcal contact and violations of the pnvac·j.'' the. school'• Faculty and. StaO' 'Standnrds Committee s~id in u rcpm(, · · Women were usually the targets of ·the harassment, but the studenls would ·sometimes direct the notes at men, forging the names of female clnssmates, said the school's deqn, Kim Clat'k. Clark said the notes were apparently intended to be hurnorous. "'They would comment on these individuals personally, making commenit aboui wtiai behaviors they might 'c naiiF in: behaviors a pret· ty salacious son," he 11\id. . or • • " the e~perts add. Even if,you don't need to use "the property you have stored, check on it regularly to make su.re there's rio damage or pilfering gomg on . If you leave town and can't visit. the storage unit, authori7.c some.onc you trust to do it for you. Spray' a large nonstick skillet with cooking oil spray. Add leeks, carrots, mushroom$ and garlic. Saute over medium-high heat until tender, approximately 8 to 10 minutes. Set aside. Stir together ingredients for Ricotta Filling; set aside. For Sauce, melt margarine in a small saucepan over medium-high heat. Stir in nour and cook I minute, stirring. Slowly whisk in evaporated milk. Bring to a boil and continue to · cook, stirring until sauce is smooth and thickened, I to 2 minutes. Stir in soup and seasonings. To assemble Lasagne, first spray a 9- by 13-inch pan with cooking oil spray. Spoon in enough Bechamel Sauce to just cover the bottom of the pan. Lay 3. lasagne pieces over the sauce. Spoon half of the Ricoua Filling evenly over the tnsagne. Follo"w with half of the vegetable mi~ture . ·Drizzle with Bechamel Sauce. Repeat the lasagne, ricotta. vegetable and sauce layers. Finish with a layer of lasagne and cover with the remaining sauce. Cover Lasagne with foil and hake 45 to 50 minutes. While Lasagne is · baking, spread Parmesan cheese on a small haking sheet and tnast in the oven until golden bro'wn . about '\ minutes. Set aside. Aiii1w Lasagne to cool before . cutting. Just hcforc serving, spr.i"nklc the top with toasted Parmc~an cheese. Makes 12 servings. N11tritinn facts per serving: 27[) cals .. I~ g pro .. 30 g carho .. 10 g fal. 25 mg cholcstcrul, 440 mg sodium. Light Bechamel Sauce I tablespoon margarine I tablespoon nour 12-ouncc can evaporated skim milk I0 314-ouncc can condensed. reduced-fat, reduced-sodium cream of mushroom (nr cream of celery) soup. undiluted Pinch of nutmeg Salt and pepper to tiiSlc 2 tablespoons freshly grated Parmesan cheese Prepare pasta according to package directions. Drain and set aside. · Rcdpc fmm the National Pasta Preheat oven to 350 F. Association . "• I I I I I I Present This Coupon and,Receive I I I I I I I I any Nike Value $80 and up $10 otT any Nike value $60 and up The Shoe Cafe .. APRIL IS. TAl BREI ·MONTH To Introduce You to Our Office $ • For only $35.00 you w.ll reeelve: • An sex harassment i 1 CATTLESBURG, KY - Kandy . of B.J. and Elouise Collins of Proc' Hall Miller became the bride of torville. Maid of honor was Amber Miller, Robert D'anicl (Danny) Collins on · Ferbrary 14 at the-wedding chapel in daughter of the bride. Best man was Bruce Johnson. Ring bearer was Cattlcsburg, Ky. The Rev. F. Martin Gute P.r· Michael C. Miller, grandson of the formed the ceremony. Music .was bride. A reception was hosted at the · provided by Jessica Harrington and the Barber Shop Quartet of Ashland. family home with J?iana Clark The bride is thc 'daughter of Mar- assisting. The couple resides in ion Hall of' Patriot and the late Proctorville. Lahoma Hall. The groom is the son Harvard Business Schopl stu. dents disciplined fo~ alleged ~ •t .Nev., in 1993 and went away to school"'thlnking her 'property was 'I · • Having a·.grandpa to love1 And the . GALLIPOLIS- Roland E. (Ron) held at the Fun - N - Sun Resort on and Juanita Fouts Noc of Gallipolis. February 22 for 33 couples who · celebrated the.ir 50th wedding were also celebrating golden anniversary in San Benito, Texas. anniversaries this year. . where they spend the winter. Special guests included Emmett They were married on March 2, and Gertrude Classing from Ironton 1948, in Catlettsburg, Ky.; at the were special guests - she is Mr. Uniied Methodist Church by Rev. Noc's sister, and was an attendant at O.P. Smith. their wedding. They arc the parents of three In addition, they were honored by sons, Mike and Linda Noe of friends , with a dinner party held at Louisville, Jim and Jane Noc ol the Lone Star Steak House in Har· Gahanna and Bill and Mary Noe of lington, Texas. After the guests were Pickerjngton. They hav~ five grand- seated, the Noes· were surpri~ by children, Michael, Andy, Amy, J.cre· their three sons, who were dressed my and Jason. • as waiters, and came to their table to A golden wedding reception was take their order. . W~en renting st~rage ·unit, read fine· print and get insurance ~ Uappine~s is... Mr. and Mr1. Danny Collins Mr. and Mrs. Roland Noe aL:C(iunt. •• • All sins tllra tor added c:omlolt Page C5 Tasty spring.vegetable pasta ·makes a decorative dish · Despite thetr unique needs, women fa' . il to save for future . Gannett Newe Service ~ Cmu.-,nttwl• OH • Point Pleasant, WV • .t\ llealth ·mstory A £o.._s ultatlon Orthopedic & Neu'I"Oioglcal Examination ·Jnltlal X·rays of the Splae (U needed) Report of Fladlags to Patleat . .t\ $1.45 Value '·I stress ,,.AX" . Mt.Jsk lnfi..Mli)Cid II3Y D1e (;dtk: L(ll'l(b . ()f_lrdlrl(J "& sa>tbl"d . . . your (Traditional Jigs, Reels & Hornpipes) • Saturday, April 25, 1998 -.7 p.m. State Theatre (Main Sr,eet) • Tickets: $10/Person Or $7/Students & Seniors • Tickets Can Be Qbtalned At The State Theatre Or By Calling, (304) 675-3746 Meigs Chlropra~tic ·Clinic Dr. Nick W. •••••••• Dr. Nt.•cr P. Kim• Dr. Barry R. Bradford 992-2168 Call Today! ! �• . Sunday, Aprll12, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, f>l:l • Point Pleasant, WV . Sund~y, Aprll12, 1998 Easter dates ·can vary ~. but celebratio.ns ~emain the .sa~e mon date for Easter this century. By: Easter was on April 12 in 1903, Jemee 1914, 1925, 1936, and 1998. Easter Sande has come on March 30 and 31 four times each in the 20th century as well as the following April dates1,3,6,'7,11 ,16,17 and 19. In 1943 when Easter came so . Easter · late, it snowed the week before Eastcan fall on er. Snow also fell in late April in any date betwee,n March 22 and 1883. 1901, 1937 and 1939. In the . : April 25. The fonnula f">r detennin- 1930s almost every Easter was : ing Easter was set irl 325 by the cloudy and it rained on five straight • (;ouncil of Nicea. Easter was to be Good Fridays. : ,every year the first Sunday after the The Gallia Times reported on · Paschal Full Moon following Marcil Easter in 1943: "Gallipolis people 21. packed their churches for three or • J nus century Easter has never more services Sunday. A good come on March 22 and it fell on: orowd auended the ~aptist sunrise • April 25 only once. that in 1943. It service in the Public Square, and will he 2038 when Easter falls on nearly 100 persons we're present for April 25 again. the Grace Methodist Church 6:30 It will not come at all on March a.m. program honoring the Knights 22 again in tlie 21 st .century. Easter Templar. After the regular Grace will , however. fall once on March Methodist Church morning service 23. That will happen in 2008. Easter al I0 a.m. the Reverend W. Scou has fallen on April '12 on 5 occa- Westerman baptized the infant great .sions, thus making it the most com- great great grandson of the man in f. Being.out of controL.... Anorexia nervosa and IJulimia are hidden diseases that are obsessions whose Mill Creek log cabin in 1817 and even weddings oh that Easter of County. The sermon waS' broken up the first Methodist services were 1943. AI the Ohio Hospital for into small segments between hymns. held." · Epileptics 7,000 eggs were boiled AI the .Ei10 Metllodist Church 76 Those who participated in the and 6,000 hot cross buns were l~slimonies were given in the space 1943 Baptist Sunrise service were: made .. Eggs sold for 35 ·cents a of six minutes. Rev. Edward Hake~. Heber dozen that year. However they were AI Ohio Chapel a neighbor 10 the McClaskey, Gaynard Ghrist, Dean not rationed. church had painted in bold lencrs on Davis. Marshall Fowler, James DanDuring 1943 many foOd items a rock ahovc Jhc church tl)c words, ner, Kenneth Davis, Vivian Irion, ·were rationed. Hems were assigned "Keep Out." Fern Davis, Hilda Halley and Mrs. pointS and most people were given· There was some controversy not Hakes. The Judson Q~anet sang ration cards that allowed them so so much over the warn ing itself hut ".Low In 'the Grave" and the "Girls many points. Of course persons lrad- whether it was grammalkally corTrio" sang "He Lives.!' ed items ~uite a bit so as to get what rect. It was later discovered that the In 1914 when Easter was onApril they needed. Canned fruit items had mcssa~c wus not religious in n<.~lurc 12, there .was a near calamity at point values of 15 to 25 points while hut it related to the fact there were Grace Church when the organ failed. bean~ were worth only 4 points. stills a l(:w miles away. The air to the organ was supplied by The vari~>•JS grocery ads slated On Good Friday in 1925, II still a water motor and the motor broke that A,B,C, and D red stamps were owners from· various rarts of the e~rly that morning as the organist good to April 30 and D,E, and F blue county were busted and a hu ge was practicing. · stamps were good to April 30. Cor- crnwd (perhaps as large as i.n church Fortunately the church had main- fee and sugar had separate ration that day) gathered at the Court tained thc 'old hand power purnp and stamps. House In watch the sheriff pour hun - · through the .effortS of sevei-al men, In 1925 when Easter was'on April drcds of gallons of rnoonshine intc> organ music wits pro~idcd. After a 12, most of Gallia's churches were the sewer. On e . preacher wa s week of rain. churchgoers .woke caught up in a revival which was . .inspircU ,,·l nnmc his ·scrrnnn· Ihill In 1914, on Easter Sunday, Easter morning in 1914 to a beauti- sweeping the Midwest. AI the Cnl - week : "Preachin' and Pickles. SanU-. the organ at . Grace Church fu! sunrise. . vary Baptist Chur.ch a new form of wichcs and Salvation." broke down. We note a number of egg roasts · preaching was introduced to Gallia By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Staff (Editor's Note: The names of local subjects interviewed have been changed to protect their privacy.) .• .... ' . ••• The Cominunhy Calendar Is pub- school at I0 a.m . lished as a free silrvlce to non- · CARD SHOWER CROWN CITY - Sunrise service **'* profit groups wishing to at King'.< Chapel Church. 6 a.m. announce meetings and special ADDISON - Freewill Baptist events. The ·calendar is not Chuu.: h. Sunrise serviCe al 'J a.m.. Mr. unJ Mrs. Okcy Murtin designed to promote sales or with Wade Webb preaching. breakwill cclchmte thm'50th anniversary Monday, April 13 lund-raisers of any type. Items are fast · al'lcr service; Rick Barcus on April Y. Cards may hc .scntln *** printed as space permits and canGALLIPOLIS Narcotics 114\l Bulavillc Pike. Gallipolis. not be guaranteed to run a specif- preaching at 7:30p.m. Anonymous Miradcs in Recovery, 456 ~ I. ic number of days. ***· CROWN CITY - Easter sunrise St . Peter's Episcopal Church. 7 : ~0 *** services, 6:30 a.m., Crown City p.m. Ethel L. Lambert Cooper will Sunday, April 12 Methodist Church. An Easter drama cclehr:ue her 70th hirtluJay on April *** is set for IO.a.m., .and preaching serCHESHIRE " TOPS mccti"g at 15 with a su11'risc card shower. She POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. vice and communion will be 7 p.m. Cheshire United Methodist Church. is a former Galli a County tcm:hcr. , Narcotics Anonymous Tri · -County Special singing at all services. 8 : ~0 - 9:45 weigh - in. 10 - II a.m . Cards may he sent to her at the fnl Group, 611 Viand St .. 7:30p.m. meeting. Call Janel Thomas al 367 - lowin• address: Mrs. Ahrahalll' · KANAUGA- Sunrise service at 0274 for information. · Ahdn~ . 4268 Arrowhead Trail. Silver Memorial FWB Church, 6 Enon . Ohio. 4532.1. BIDWELL - Providence Baptist a.m.. with the. Rev. Jack Parsons; Church. B~ckridge ·Road. East<r . worship service at 7 p.m. with the service. 6:45. p.m. Easter music, Rev. Miles Trout. hymns .and Easter narration. Edward ••• Buffington. pastor. , SCOITOWN - Gibson Chapel ••• sunrise service, 6 a.m. with Ralph JACKSON - United Nation in Workman. Ohio Prophesies of the Iroquois, ·*** Canter's Cave 4 H Camp, 8 a.m. VINTON Sunrise services at registration with coniincntal break- \!inion Fellowship Chapel. 6 a.m. fast. 9 a.m. speakers. 4 p.m. closing remarks. VINTON- Easter Sunrise service *** . with a drama, "He is Risen," 7 a.m., CHESHIRE - Sunday sunrise. Vinton Baptist Church. followed by candlelight service. 7 a.m., Old a continental breakfast. Sunday Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. Sun- School at 9:30 a.m., and .a cantata, day School wifl follow al 9:30 a.m.: "Rock of Faith." 10:30 a.m. morning . worship. 10:45 a.m.; evening worship, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Swick Family tn sing at I!~ II Chapel. 7 p.m. EWINGTON Ewington Church. Easter play "Why". 10:30 CENTENARY- United Christian a.m. Church special services. 10 tun .. •• with Chrislian Mcssi1gcrs 10 sing . Rev. Ronnie Donahoe to speak . GALLIPOLIS - Bailey Chapel Church. Easter service II a.m.. with GALLIPOLIS · Faith Valley Bill Hall sricaking: Hershel While Church sunrise service. 6 ;un. will he speaking at 7 p.m. scr\'icc . RODNEY - Faith Baptist Chun:h GALLIPOLIS - Christ United sunrise service and slide dcvolinnal. . Methodist Church. Easter Sunrise 7 a.m. Service at 7 a.m.. fnllnwcd hy tradilitinal service. Sunday sclmol anJ BIDWELL , Pnrspect Baptist wc~rshiping. Church sunrise service :u 6:30a.m.. with Rev. Carl Basham speaking . ••• ·By Bob Hoeflich L "Time changes things". Scholarships to be awarded How true it is and though this spring include the Dale .• these changes often 11rc a mark of Kautz Family Scholarship which •. progress, they sometimes bring will be given to a student who • an air of sadnes• 'to a communi· will be allcnding the University . of Rio Grande and the Chesler •,•. ty. And so it is out Chester way, Scholarship which can be used at ,. where the Chester High School the school of the recipient's Alumni Association is preparing choice since it is a cash award . • t. for its annual reunion on May 30 ·A special program is being '• •, ' realizing that afier this year the pla~ned for the May 30 Chesler ;· Chester School, which was orig- High reunion since it will mark ;, inally a high school and later an the end of an era and the moving ~ elementary school, will be clos- into a new one. All past teachers ing at the ' end of 'the current are urged to aucnd the reunion ,: r• school year.· where they will be given spedal '• The Chester High School was recognition and .alumni officers , ct•mpletcd 70 years ago in 1928 arc requesting all persons having :{ and the building will now gi,vc memorabilia of the Chester High :• "'"Y to the new consolidated ele- School 11> loan those keepsakes ~ • mentary school in the Eastern for a special display being .~ Local School District. planned. It was back in 1958 that ·. As of the 1997 Chester High • • ' Chester High ·school level stu- Alumni reunion, the associatio9 •.";: ' dents moved to the new high · had 423 living members and '};76 school in the Eastern District and · dc"ased. Last year 180 auendthcsc students. were among the . ed the reunion and this year the ,.• first to graduate from Eastern. association is shooting for a goal Later the. seventh . and eighth of 200. It's hecn 40 years since graders were moved In a new .. any!'nc graduated [rom the for,• addition at the Eastern High mer Chesler High School • t location. The' 1998 reunion will begin ~ The May 30 Chester High at 6:30. p.m. with a steak dinocr • I School Alumni Association served by the Chester PTO. A • reunion is the last that will be business meeting will follow held in the Chester building and after which time George Hall. . . the asSI>Cialion which is planning organist and an alumni. will '• a super event for this spring- entertain. you might say. ·the last hurrahChester High Alumni Asso,:·i, • will decide in which direction alion officers this year. include ' future reunions will go. Hal'ry Holter. president; Belly This, year. the alumni associaDean. secretary. and· Mary Rose. • tion will he grunling two schnlurtreasurer . . h you have any quos' • ' - • .. . .. - . ships lo deserving high srhnnl scmurs. Applicants must he a lions or inpUt for the upcnmin~ reunion. do feel free In contact blnod relative of a past graduate <JOC of those·officers. Those Chester High School or graduates and they must _he . among the top students nf their gmds arc sure to he rcnccting on · class. Applications can he many memories of days gone by secured from the guidance cnun- this spring .. All good things must sclor at Et~slern · High ~chnol. come to an end hut keep in mind Winners of the scholarships arc that those precious memories we asked to he present for the all have do help us to keep smi!Chcstcr banquet on Mtty ~0 to ing. receive their awards. --- .... ••• ••• ••• ••• .... ••• • . ••• .. case. She ••• ••• CROWN CITY - Victory Baptist Church. Sunrise service 6:30 a.m .. with Dean Warner speaking. Sunday sehoul at K:45 a.m. · ... CROWN CITY - Sunrise scn•icc at Gnod Hope United Baptist Church. 7 a.m. with Larry Haley and Don and Sherry Swick. Just. to~vou Kipling Shoe Co's Spring di Summer Sale liVe• 111111101111 .... flllll•lblck .. KIPLING SHOE CO• tiiHuru. ·au ~ yuofed aowdty aan · &Mr.." ·.Set CWwlcn (!l.uJJt 21 c::MatJ; ·1943 mil Pleasant Valley M:&l Wellness & Rehab Center (3~) 675-7222 I • A~OREXIA NERVOSA · • Abormal weight loss of ~5 percent or more , with no kno~n medical illness accounting for the loss. . . ·. • Reduction ·in food intake, denial of hunger. and decrease m consumption of fat-containing foods. · · • Prolonged exercise, despite fatigue and weakness. · • Intense a,nd irrational fear of gaining weight. . • Peculiar pallems of handling food . . *lntcrruplion of me'llstrual periods in women. . . . • In some cases, exhibiting, bulimic episodes: bmgc eatmg tollowed by vomiting or laxative abuse. . . • Deep,dcp;cssion is commo~. ' ' ' •'· *Dry. ~rillle hair and n~ils , ;• qucring it. Valerie leads a normal and productive life. but still lights the urge to revert to anorexic behavior. It is, she says, a daily baule to ·COMMON 'FARE- For the bulimic, high-calorie snacks and other foods, such as these pies sod cakes, are often used during'an eating binge, and are then quickly tllrown up.or purged by the lise of laxatives and diuretics. maintain a healthy lifestyle. The day ·lo day stress of work and family often trigger the u·rge to skip a meal. but her husband and family have helped her slay on .track. . · · Sarah. however. has not -reached recovery yet. but she dreams of the day when a family d10ner or aJrip to a restaurant can aga1n be a pleasant event, rather than a st~cssful one. . Realizing that she has a problem, though, is the firs( hurdle to recov ery, and weekly therapy. nutrition cducalion and a new love in her li fc have given her both the lO<>Is and the motivation to recover. "In ail my life. I've never hccn a quincr." Sarah said Thursday. ··1 don'i plan to start quilling 11ow, because this is the big~cst task I've ever had lo fat:c ." . ' · To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel : To get a current weather. report, check the t!thne~ · ~entlnel *************** BIG ir] Movtes • Come see . our large display or call todayl 1 ·BULIMIA C,;I1Frr iJ (1~·~lrrri>, 1·740·753·3400 .,.,,1 u·n [~fiHOA\' . ~Concern ohoul weight with allcmpls to control weight hy diet . 'voJ!liting or la~ativ~ an~ diuretr.; alluse. · . . . · • Eating patterns which alternate betWeen fast10~ and ~mg10g. * Sccrelivc ~ingiqg and purging. · . · . *Food consumed during a binge has a high caloric content. . •Most within a normal weight. Some may he twerweighl nr slightly undcr"'ciphl. • Depressive moods. · · • Tt>olh decay and loss of dental enamel due 111 \'omiting . in her 20's when she • By LARRY McSHANE ' Associated Press :Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The . an gallery. packed with 400 of Manhat· tan's rich. famous and fabulous, buzzed as David Bowie detailed the boozy, tortured.life of artisl Nat Tale. The rock star knew what the . asscm~lcd gliiterali did not: Nat Talc never existed. Obscure American abstract · impressionist Nalhwcll ... Nat" Tale was the invention of British author William Boyd ftx; his latc.st book. a pSeHdO-biography titled "Nat Tate: An American Artist. ·~ ''It deals with some mther serious creativC: issues. What niokcs some- · thing authe~lic'' Where doe's credulity end and incredulity begin'?" Boyd said Thursday 'from London. 'Boyd, who insists this was not "a gag or a scam" buL an ~istic exe_r- . cisc, ti!lls the talc of a pruntcr born 10 · New Jersey and deStined to die in New York HarbOr. . Tate gets sntibhed•by Picasso, but .fares better with arts patron Peggy . puggcnhcim. Gore Vidal (who was in oo the joke) says ~n the hook that Nat and Peggy shared a six-week affair. Tile .March 31 party marking Boyd's hook release drew a full house to -Jeff Koons' downtown gallery. where the artsy crowd - including • artist Julian Schnabcl and author Jay . • Mdncrney -was greeted by a poster : of the hOOk cpver for "Tate." Each : -received a copy of the book. .• Later. Bowie entertaincd.the group : with a somber reading of a "Tate •· •: -cxceijll detailing the artist'~ untimely : death - his final ferry ride. his leap •' into the water. ; Of course. his body was never ' found. And before tbe suicide. Tpte had destroyed 99 percent of his art· work- "I was careful to make'sure of that," said Boyd, .who also created~he lone existinJ! Thte paiJ!Iing ("Portrait , of.K"). ~ cwd ~- jW~mJing s1gns of anorexia vervosa and bulimia • American legend ~** ''c:JiuJ.ihy therapy. to aid the eating disorder sufferer in examining the underlying em01ional causes of the disorder. Individual psychotherapy is generally recommended for all eating disorder patients. This therapy allows the patient to examine his or her relationships with family and friends. learns to cope with stress and e)tamines self-esteem issues. Medical supervision, to monitor cardiac health and other issues, is usually emphasized along with therapy, and at times, patients are admitted to·a hospital and "for>e-fed,' ' a cmitroversial method which is used to keep a patient alive when the disorder becomes life-threatening. According to Torres. local health care facilities offer treatment for eating disorders, and referrals can be made through that agency. Larger hospitals throughout the area offer both counseling for those with eating disorders and inpatient care when needed. . · Dr. Chabria said tha! Prozac, a commonly-prescribed an!i -dcprcs sant, h·as shown promise as a treatment (or obsessive -compulsive beha~ior. including ~ulimia . The National Anorexic Aid Society. Inc .. based in Columbus, otT~rs advice arid medical referrals to ing, and a woman 's reProductive anorexics and bulimics, and can be system is seriously impaired , reached at (614)436-1112. Shortly after Karen · Carpenter's because. according to Dr. Chabria. death, the Carpenter family estabestrogen is produced in body fat, and when a woman has liulc or no body lished the Karen A. Carpenter fat, the menstrual periods' stop mid Memorial Foundation, a non-prolil organization which funds programs pregnancy becomes impossible. In addition: chronic sore throats. to research anorexia nervosa and its diflicuhy in swallowing, stomach causes. The foundation can be cramps and even tears in esophagus reached at P.O. Box 1083, Downey, can result from persistent vomiting. Calif.. 90240 . SURVIVING . TREATMENT While. women -and men- die Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia, though they claim medical compli- · from anorexia ncrvosa, it is possible cations, arc classified as psychologi- to suryive. Actress. Tracey Gold of cal disorders. Treatment . usually · 'Growing Pains" suffered from the :involyes both medical aucntion and disease for several years before con- : Nc:it Tate? A ·(bogus) ••• 10% .... wa.>.~ every bite that went into my mouth." Now 25, Sarah has fought a very personal war with anorexia nervosa for almost five years. At 5 feet, four inches tall,· her weight has been as low as 84 pounds, and now hovers around 90 pounds. an estimated 30 pounds below her recomme,nded weight. The shift in anention, from the anorexic's perceived expectations of others to new e~peclations of herself is a trap. because by refocusing her energy on weight loss, the anorexic has not confronted her fears and needs in interpersonal relationships. There is no resolution of the iiuerpersonal dilemma. Dr. Salywan Chhabria of Veterans Memorial Hospital says that the medical complications caused by anorexic and bulimic behavior are more ·serious than just the loss of weight. BULIMIA P.crsis.tcnt purging, through vomiting and the abuse of laxatives and diUretics. by hulimics Causes a serious risk to cardiac health. because it results in an electrolyte imbalance and a low potassium level. which affects l/lc way the hc~rt beats. Tooth decay and loss of dental enamel is a resu~ of constant vomit- de\'cloped a!ll>rexia ncrvosll. shortly NORTHUP - Northup Baptist ·Chur,h. Sunri~ service al6:30 a.m.. with Brother Larry Hall preaching. CROWN CITY - Liberty Chapel Two sets of quadruplets bom a day apart at Iowa hospital Church. Swan Creek Rnad. Sunrise service 6:30a.m .. with Charles ConIOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Tbe Kenny McCaughey became parents. ners preaching and Benny Simpkins slate where the McCaughey scplu- of fraternal scpt,uplets in Des singing: brcakfa>t at 8 a.m.: Sunday plcls were bOm has recorded an even. Moines. rarer multiple birth - tdenucal quadruplets cbnccivcd without fertility drugs . . . .. And to top it off. the b1rth ol Kimberly and Daniel Grady's daughters was followed by the birth of another set of quadruplets a d,ay ,laler -'llt.thc same facility. University Hospitals here. . Dr. Jerome Yankowitz, head 6f the hospitals' division of malem~l and fetal medicine, said conceiVIng tdcnu. cal quadruplets without using fertility drugs is rarer than.conceiVIng ~ptu­ SA~dal plets with fertility drugs. "The udds are at least one in 100 million and possibly greater," he ·said. The Grady's four identical girls were delivered 14 weeks prcmalurc Wednesday. They arc: As_hlcy Irene, I polind. IS ounces; Lindsey Lucille, I pound. 12 ound:s; Kara Colleen, I pound. II ounces; and Alyssa Anne, I Closed Etu"ter pound. 9 ounces. Surulay On Thursday. Mike and Jody Eastridge - who conceived through in vitro fertilization - had one boy and .three girls; bom eight. weeks pre· mature. Katie· weighed 3 pounds, 9 ounces; Amanda, 4 pounds, 3 oulk.-es; Point Pleasant Rt. 2 Bypass Emily, 4 pounds. 2 ounces, and Chad, 675·7870 Mons.tN S pounds, 6 ounces. All eight newborns were in good condilion Friday. Last November, Bobbie and after the birth of her second child. At her heaviest weight during the pregnancy, she weiglled 160 pounds, but the struggle to lose the weight after her son's birth became an obsession. "I started to lose weight, but then· I found that I couldn't stop." she said. . Her weight reached her pre-preg~ancy weight, and continued to plummet llntil she reached 89 pounds - almost half of where she started. Valerie sought treatment 18 years ago, and eventually reached a normal weight once again. A benchmark in anorexics is a need for achievement: the perfectionism that rules the academic, professional and social circles · of anorexics comes lO include the anorexic's body. image. That pres. sure is often followed by the fear that. if she is deemed unauractivc physically. she won't be loved. Most of those who suffer from the disorder say that, in order to . understand it, the focus must be taken off food and eating. and onto relationships. Because the major psychological feature of anorexia ncrvosa is the fear of loss of control over one's own life, therapists specializing in · treating anorexics often concentrate on family relationships. Why '' Because controlling what goes in.to one's mouth becomes the most personal method of gaining control of one's life. Another local anorexia survivor found herself bauling the disease after a divorce. n time when many feel alone and out of control. "My family and even my friends were trying to help me, but they were smothering me," Sarah said. "I fell that I had no control over my career. no control over my family life and no control over my relationship. But I could. by God, control POMEROY - "Once it started, it got out of control ." That's how Valerie, a Pomeroy · woman. remembers her IS-year battle with anorexia nervosa, the most debilitating of the eating disorders which plague thousands and thou:. sands of Americans, mostly women. · · Singer Karen Carpenter died from anorexia nervosa in 1983, when years of self-starvation caused damage to her heart. The Late Diana, Princess of Wales, admitted to a siege of bulimia, an eating disorder which causes sufferers to binge eat ancl then purge. by selfinduced vomiting and laxative abuse. ' Carpenter's death, at 32. gave Uf'!Orcxia ncrvosa a recognizable · face . But there arc hundreds ofth'ousands of women - and a growing number of men - whose names arc not recognizable, but who spend years of their lives hating what they sec in the mirror- and allcmpting to change their self-image through drastic measures. Ac11,nrding to Norma Torres, Nursing Director at the Meigs County Health Department, eating disorders arc a growing problem among area teenagers, not only with girls. who feel the most pressure to look thin - but also among boys · and young men. who alsp are concerned about their appearance, but who arc increasingly adopting bulimic .behavior in order 10 compete in athletics. Participants in weight-conscious sports, like wrestling. arc among the fastest-growing segments of eating disorder sufferers. Expe_rts say that every puzzle is • diflcrcnl. but in order to find the key. : one must look at relationships • with families and friends - and at • the world around the anorexic or • bulimic. ' ANOREXIA • A recent study showed that at • least one .in I 00 teenagers suffers ' from anorexia nervosa. Victims of anorexia nervosa and ·.other eating disorders are predominately female, b,etween the ages of 12 and 23. There is no distinction in race , groups, although almost all arc products of high-i'ncomc.familios. where botll parents are professionals. Rural communities. then. arc nol immune from eating di.sundcrs. and · Torres said' th~t the health depart• mciu sees a fair share of cases of ~ anorexia hcrvosa and hulimia .• • While there is .an oh1'i11us conncrliun hct ween anorexia n-:rvosa and the socmi pressures In he thin. , experts say that this cxpla11a1inn is • "lnt>'casy." .. .: Vnlcric. now 44. W3s .an unusual ••• ••• Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolts, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I • .. Wave to Fees Your Home :E uf · No closing cost No almual fee. Peoples Bank will waiYe closing C05Is on l!quWne ootil May 31,1998. and there is no ann.W feel EquiLine can provide cash for iny purpose-a riew car, a VJCallon, flmlly bellth. And the inlen5t on }'OUr EquWne may be tu deducdble. Equil.ine is a mulli-purpose Uue of credit based· on Ihe equity in your home. It works Dire acheclcins account Oot:e lhe aa:DIIII is set up, sp«iaa EquiUne cbedls wll be L\ud ani! your lloe cl. credit will be available b-lllf purpose lllllf lime. . . You an wrile cbedts wheneYer )'011 wislt-no need kl apply for a Ic.n. for fun disclosure, cMscti5S J!cpillnnth I l'tiJPes lllak m116:er. If )'011 qualify, Peoples Bank will set up a line of • credil cl. up kllml oC the appnised value olyour home less the CJU'518nitigg mortgage . befaoc:f '• '. '. ,; Appnlsed ftlue . $100,000 "I SO\\>·of "PJ'fl:ised value . $80,000 IISS blbnce of mortgage $40,000 ,. Pateatlllllae ol credit $40,000 .' " 'I euFt SM mooey and Jbe ..., 18 o1 yOui' Pqillne And just Wl!l'e {~haw::" !WilD by. I' . "I ···~·· · · • ___ ___ Tll o'--IUOIIN'II•-•-twlll ..... _.,.,.__ ..,ol'Y\Iof=M ••• a ............. ,.....,_ ........ .-.-..._._"-r_ . _ --..... . 1AI1ft•oi . . . . ._ . --..~Tfrll,.llr._tlllllr _ _ _ _ ,.,._ ....... _ .......... . • • ..- "l • .. . I '1: • .. . ,,I For t1Z111f1/l/e: . ~ • . .. . . . .,O.DOD. ........ .,. .. ........... ( _, ... I • ... ...' �... Entertainment Apr1112, 1998 . Farm Business . tical and very skilled heart surgeon. But as we meet her, she's having a bad day. A patient in her care dies in the operating room, and Maggie suffelli a crisis of confidence. · Seth is there to provide comfort and hope, even if she doesn't realize it. But Seth is having his own crisis of confidence; he 's begiiming to think of drawbacks to being an angel for eternity, instead or a human for a brief lifetime. What does a pear taste like? How about the smell or a cup of coffee? Most of all, what's it like to fall in love? Once he observes Maggie, that last question becomes · increasingly urgent. And he discovers a possible solution. Like humans, angels haye been given God's greatest girt - . free will. He can choose to no longer be an angel. But it's a choice that involves great sacrifice. Seth couldn't have thought of doing it- until he met Maggie. That's the set-up f<lr "City of Angels," a superbly crafted Hollywood romance, adapted with affection and skill from "Wings of Desire," Wim Wenders' awardwinning Germ,an film of 1987. (The film is not related to BrQlldway's musical "City of Angels. ") " Wings of Desire" was an impressionistic tone poem (and international hit) about the divisions between the physical and the spiritual, and divisions within the human bean (and was purposefully filmed in the thendivided city of Berlin.) "City of Angels' makes use mostly of the last part or "Wings or Desire" - the idea of an angel giving up that life because he falls in love. 11ms ."City of Angels" is less esoteric and not quite as deeply philosophical; and yet enough spiritual issues survive to trigger thoughts and inspire conversation among filmgoers. · Mostly, though, the new film works as unabashedly romantic drama. ThOugh it flirts perilously with soap opera in .the final act, "City of Angels" has established itself earlier with enough depth and p,urpose to maintain its artful integrity. · Director Brad Silberling successfully competes with Wende!li' artful visual interpretation. From its gliding camera work to its lyrical skyscapes, from its loving look at L.A. to its poetic music, "City of Angels" is a . ·beautiful work. This is a major step fotward for a sophomore director whose only previous feature is ''Casper." · Nicolas Cage is evolving as one of Hollywood's most graceful, introspective actolli. Here his body language, his ease bf movement, and his soft-spoken voice are, ~ Th_e stars, not the script, make 'Odd Couple II' work • By JACK GARNER : ·Gannett News Service ,. After slumming as Felix and • Qscar clones in two "Grumpy Old .. Men" movies and " Out to Sea," ., Ja'CIO Lemmon and Walter Matthau ;. are · back as the real deal in a long~ awaited sequel to "The Odd Couf pie," . ·,. The original writer also is along • for the ride, · which you can tell because they 've stuck his famous name in the movie's official title: "Neil Simon's The Odd Couple II. " J\lthough the results fall short of the :immensely popular 1968 .original, "The Odd Couple II" recaptures · enough of Simon 's maryelous mismatched misfits to justify this· : encore appearance. In "The .Odd Couple II," the slovenly Oscar lives in retirement in : Sarasota, Fla., where he watches Grapefruit League baseball aQd plays ca~ds with fellow retirees. In a bow to the liberated '90s, the all-male poker game is now a mostly female enterprise. Or it may sim• ply mean that a lot of the guys are : dead. . · · ·· The obsessive Felix, meanwhile, · hl(l; Scared away a series or wives with his fastidious habits, and lives alone up north. He hasn't seen his slob of a fonner roommate in 17 yem. But then Oscar's son (Jonathan Silverman) announces he's getting married in Southern California, and the bride-to,be is Felix's daughter (Lisa Waltz). Thus; Osqr and Felix are invited to the same affair. They meet at the Los Angeles air~rt, rent a car; and share a. bizarre, liaphazard road trip en route to their children's wedding. Along the way, they have a flirtatious encounter with two biker babes ,. (fulfilling the comic romance function of the Pigeon sisters from the original play and fil.m). They're played with vivacious gusto by Christine Baranski and Jean Smart. Though the new "Odd Couple" leans more on silly slapstick, Simon contributes the wit and observations we've come to expect from the successful comedy playwright. The writing offers the facile polish and amusingly contrived style th~t was typical of Simon's earlier work, before his scripts took on a more autobiographical tone. Howard Deutch's direction is modest and unobtrusive, and it certainly helps that the lines are delivered by Lemmon and Matthau. Matthau, in particular, remains an astonishing comic screen presence. · Each time I watch him work, I'm drawn into his hang-dawg expressions, his 'shuffling gait, his eccentric hand gestures, and his flamboyant way with a line of dialollue. The~e's nobody like him. Matthau may be the most underrated comic actor in the whole span of U.S. movies. I can't recall a single Matthau performance in any film over 40 years that wasn't inherently entertaiping. · , Oscar Madison is one .of his most memorable creations, a magnficent mess of a man, and the perfect foil for the supercilious Felix Ungar, .. the human vaCuum cleaner." So even if "The Odd Couple II" is a mere echo of the original, it's an echo worth catching. Rated PG-13, with strong profanity. NEIL SIMON'S THE ODD COU· PLE II (PG-13, etrong profanity) Three Stere (Goodl The sloppy Oacar .and rastldloua Felix are reunited In thla 3D-years·later aequel to the orlgln•I hit film. The mllmltched mlaflta are brought together when Oscar's eon announce• plana to marry Felix's daughter. Though the script falls short of the much-loved original, · It still offareenough of an acho to · be amuBing. And Lemmon and Matthsu thoroughly relish the chance to return .atl two of their moat popular creations. Nell Simon's ecrlpt 11 directed by Howard Deutch. · Paramount. 96 mlna. . (Jack Gamer of the Democrat and Chronicle In Rochester, N.Y., Garner'a reviews of contemporary Ia chief movie reviewer for Gan- films on hla Get ·Reel with Jack nett Newa Servlce.l Garner web alta. The addreaa Ia: http:(slaah)(alash)www.RochaaInternet aurfere cen read Jack terDandC.com VARIETY SHOW RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER SATURDAY, APRIL 25TH 7:30P.M. ADVANCE TICKETS ADULT $5.00 • CHILDREN $2.00 ATTHEDOOR ADULT $6.00 • CHILDREN $3.00 Tickets Available at Fruths, Farmers Bank and Peoples Bank EMPIRE FURl · Kain finds playing 'Tiger Woods' a chance to show his stuff. By MIKE HUGHES director Levar Burton, who under- ment: a.nnatt News Service . stood the subject. The difference ·is in money: ·, Most actolli want to show range, Both Woods and Bqrton are !Tom Endo!liement deals alone, the. film tO' cover the edges of the human uni7 military families. Both were Califor- says, brought Woods $80 million. velliC. nia college students who leaped to · That's a jolt for most people; .• ~till, few .range as far as Kablil ·· the national sp6tlight. · including Kain. Kain. He's been: At 19, Burton went !Tom UCLA "I grew up in New York City, • A tough punk in "Juice." · to "Roots." At21, Woods, formerly from a poor family," he says. • A cold-eyed killer in of Stanford, became the youngest "There weren't a lot of opportuni· "Zooman." . golfer to win tbe Mastelli Touma- ties there." • The straight-arrow title character in "The Tiger Woods Story," wfiiclt premieres at 8 p.m. Ea$ter Sunday on pay-cable Showtime. · ' · Combine those and you have a marathon journey. Shouldn't Kain be rich and famous now? "I had no idea how difficult this Ql(d road would be," he says. "I'm back • to square one now. I'm auditioning, but I love it." Let's consider Sunday's film to be a consummate audition tape. Kain, who does great crooks, can · also play it straight. (J/1( Still, "The Tiger Woods S~ory" does have its moments of rage. It shows Woods facing bias, bigotry, even death threats. CQI( /ea,-1( ((}Male a;a/ir, "That doesn't surprise me," Kain says: "What American isn't really prejudiced, when the pressure is on? A lot of that is unconscious, but it's still there." · MQI"t11~ Guiding him through the role was /,u-itet jP« to CPIK~ ~~ t/u dlbeaatifo/ea/"1''1~,, {u ~15 P~et''te,.. tffa18ti P,. tlrjoHratidlf;lul(e 1·800·815·2999 228 UPPER RIVER ROAD Dr. Chrlatopher 8. Wilcoxon WE £AN HELP YOU FEEL BE'I*I'ER . FAST .WE SPEEIALIZE IN AUTO AND THE LATEST TECHNOlOGY IN:· WORK RELATED INJURIES DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENt : We will work cloHiy with your REHAIILIIAnVE TREATMENT • medical doctor and/or attorney. CHIROPUCIIC CARl • SIMI DAY APPOINTMENtS AVAILAIU • ,AND EVENINIAPPOINTMENTS AVAilllll , , Investment viewpoint Understanding your investment objectives a college education any time soon? By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS • The most serious A pellion approaching retirement, mistake an Investor can make is one · with his home of omission. Just as a new business mortgage paid needs a business plan, before a per- off, his children son can begin to make informed educ.ated, and a decisions about specific investments comfortable Ire or she needs to have a clear idea retirement income · await'or what they want to accomplish. This requires discipline. However, ing him will avoiding the step will almost cer- have entirely tainly mean that the . investor will different finan · lac~ the strength of conviction need- . cial goals than a cd to pursue his cnurse lat~r. when young couple Caldwell circumstances arise to ~::ast douhts still in their childraising·. years. Being 100 percent on what he is doing .' Fundamentally, developing your accurate is not the aim of this e~er­ personal investment objectives is a cise. It is intended to · make ·the i.westor aware of the extent of , two.step process. First, an investor should make an financial ~bligations .that '!lUSt be honest effort at determining his or attended to and prudently planned · her future lina 0cial needs. Will lie or for at some point on the horiwn. she be purchasing a house in coming The second step in understanding years'/ Is he or she saving to pay for one's investment objectives is to make an honest assessment of one's long periods stocks return more than risk tolerance . How much caq you bonds, treasury bills, or money-marafford to do without, even temporar, ket funds. But over the short term. ily, and how much ·time so you have stocks arc more volatile than bonds to recover'! and money funds. An investor may Time is the great elixir J·or a suc- find that his greatest need presently cessful investment program. All is to have an emergency fund availinvestment programs arc long term. able for possible medical treatments . despite · the current fixation with Another might discover that he nr short term· results. The great advan- she can live comfortably on his pretage the young person has over the sent income and have excess cash financially-comfortable older pellion available beyond foreseeable needs. approaching retirement is time. A program of investing in stocks· Whether it is time to ride out a poor may he inappropriate for the former invi!Stmcnt period. or time to p'ut but just the right ticket fnr the latter. together a nest-egg for the future. The choices become clear only after the clear advantage lies with the personal examination uf guals and longer investing period. Different nhjcctivcs. Your investment profcsgoals and financial circumstances .sinnal can hi:lp you get started on the require different investment strate- right track. gies, hut the time horizon. is almost Jay . Caldwell is an Investment always the main factor in choosing ext<ulive .with The Ohiu Company at when and ho-.y to invest your·money. 441 Secund Avenue, Gallipulis. OH It is well documented that over (()14) 446-2125 member ur the NYSE and SIPC ment Center, Belle Valley. Ohio. For By HAi.. KNE.EN · POMEROY- Homeowners. there further. information or a copy of the· still is time to prune those overgrown test results call Krista Shriver at (740) • shrubs blocking the view out of the 685-6402. dining room or kitchen window. Geiler-.dly, pruning should allow light Gardeners, mark yo~r calendars tO' nuend the Fifth Annual Racine Area to penetrate.deeper into the plant. to promote hidden buds' into developing Community Organization (RACO) replacement twigs. and branches. If Flower Festival, Saturday April 25 you are trimming a hedge. remember from I0 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Prepare your that the top should be narrower than · gardening questions ~o they can· be the base. Most deciduous shrubs answered at the Ohio State Universiwould be more vigorous if a fourth of ty Extension booth b~ OSU's Ma.~ter the older stems are cut out each year. Gardeners. Master Gardeners are This would nlw greatly minimize the local citizens who have undertaken risk of insects and disea.'c damage. fifty hours of cla.,ses to ut.ilile the By JENNIFER L. ~YRNES . creek watei may pre~?' problem.~ nation, thennostats may be cut back tion. Blue mold has been confirmed Early flowering shrubs like forsyth , local . extens•on horticultural · GALLIPOLIS. Two tobacco pro- · with disea..e and alkaltmty.. to 60-65 degrees. in the siate of Florida on domestic ia, quince, and lilacs cnn be pruned resources. . duction practices that will play a Third. consider the nutrient inputs. · Fifth, read aU pesticide labels tobacco plants, and is suspected to be just after bloom is completed. . The flower fesuval ai~~Q features:. !fia~rolej.JI.i.odll~ .mOldllnd. ,. In order to add fertili~r to the float carefully for · changes and proper growing in Texas on wild tobaccq Evergreen- rlhl'llbil like juniper.~. •a ~_:. 11He~t-.a.~ cmft ,~ths,, 'Y. O'ilier·disease' pn!islit!'lfits year are: system it is necessary to \now the yews .and arborvitae need to ..be food, hv~ entertamme~t.. and anttque . buying or growing plants locally and ·number of gallons in the float _bed. applicaiion rates. The relatively ·new plants. PleaS. call '1-888-835-BLUE sheared before new growth. Many tractor dtsp!ay. Come JOin the fun at then setting them a.• early a.~ possible. This can be calculated by rnulttply· insecticide, Admire, is becoming for a blue mold forecast. or tune into times, spring shearing can cover up the Star M11l ~ark loc_a\ed on State Chemical control plans are important , ing the length of the bed (in feet) by increasingly popular because .of its 96.7 at noon beginning in May. or systemic. and residual qualities that call the Extension office at 740-446pruning scars in just a few weeks. Route 33.8, R<~ttne, Oblo. For fun)ler as well. but without these two start- the width of the bed (in feet) by the make it a long-lasting i secticide 7007 for up-to-date blue mold informformatiOO call (7401· 949-3028. ing prllctices, chemical control may average water depth (in feet) by ~.48. against ~bids nod • Olher ' tobacco mation. , Looking for that "right" bull with Tobacco is an impressive part of the characteristics to improve your - As you -arc preparing your field. not be enough to combat the prob- The fertilizer mix should contam a . insects. · lems. •. . one-to-one ratio of nitrogen to pota.~h .. you chose to spray this prodUCl : If Gnllia County agriculture and histocattle herd? The 1997-1998 Ohio garden or flower bed rcmc[llber to on tobacco plants that are still in the Fonunately, Gallia County and the and th~ phos~horus percentage ry. Even in the wake ur recent failed Bull Test ha.~ scheduled their Bull sow seed~ so you c11n have plant float beds, spray the foliage with the surrounding areas have done an should lie. one-half to one-fourth of negotiations and the uncertainty still Preview for Monday, April 13. at 5 entries for the 1998 Meigs County recommended mte. and then go back excellent job of obtaining locally the total mtrogen and soluble potash. surrounding the futu~ of tobacco. p.m.. Look over 195 bulls who have Fair. The Meigs County Fair dates, over the plants with plain water to grown plants in previous years, espeTherefore, fert1hzelli such as 20· tn:atthis year iike any ~her year. and been fed. observed and meqsured August 17-22. 1998. have been set. wash the insecticide from the foliage cially in 1997. Working together to I0-20.15-5-15,or20-~-20areappro· · take pride in your work. since early December. 1997. The Let's increase the number of hortidown into the roet ball. where it will pre1(ent blue mold and disea.o;e imporpnate ch01ces. ~ ferttUzer of chotec Ag news actual Ohio Bull Test Sale will be cultural entries this year! be taken up by the plant. tation is a key factor in the success of should be apphed at a rate of 4-6 CATTLE PRODUCERS: The held on Sa(urduy. I p.m.. April 18. Hal Kneen Is the Melp County Admire is ' a lso labeled for applithe tobacco crop. Many growers in ounces for every· 100 gallons of Belle Valley B11ll Sale is scheduled 1998 at the Ohio State University's Aarkultunl &t Natuf;ill Resc~~~rces cation through the setter )Yater apd is the area are using outdoor float syswlller. Pay careful auention to the for Saturday, April 18 in Belle Valley . ,Ea.,tem Ohio Research & Develop- Aaent, The Ohio Stalt University• terns and/or greenhouses to grow nitrogen source: Both urea nitrogen proven to be highly effective when . Ohio. For catalog infprmation. please their ' own plants safely, or grow and ammoniac,al·nitrogen in high applied in this manner. Howeve~. do call Krista Shriver at 740-685-6402. plants for other produce~ in the ~a. percentages arc not suttable. for float not apply this product directly .tn the TOBACCO PRODUCERS: To start the year offnght. constd· systems. To ·avOid stuntmg and float water. Time is running out to apply for gmnt er some ofthe factoruffecting plants seed Iing death make sure that 60 per· Admire readily breaks down in money on tobacco ·harvesters. blue grown in the float systems. First, is cent of the total nitrogen is in the water. and will not be ell'ective in the mold kits. and stripping wheels. Call the float bed constructed on a· level form of nitrate nitrogen, which will By MITCH WEISS and the USDA is responding to those and· smooth surface? Use a level promote healthy growth of the plant. float water. nor is it labeled for that. th~ otlice for an application. · type of application. In addition, use HOMEOWNERS: The lady beeAaaoclated Preas Writer complaints.'' Hansen said. rather than the eye to construct a lev· Fourth, consider temperature, Buckeye Egg Farm is being Not t[ue. said USDA spokes- el and smooth surface \~Chich will especially during germination. In fungicides that are labeled for the tles that invaded your hnme last fall greenhouse or Jloat beds in order to are now trying to escape to the outunfairly targeted by the U.S. Dep-•rt- woman Carol Blake. reduce. pOckets of fertilizer and varydirect seeded beds •. the optimum . control bacterial diseases and blue side. Open your doors and bid them ment of Agriculture because of pres- . · The USDA inspects eggs at plants ing water level• in the bed. temperature for germrnauon 1s 65~ 75 farewell : mold. sure from groups who want to stop at least four times a year. She said the Secondly, consider water quality. degrees at the tray level, whtch Lastly, S<.-out the plants daily for Jennirer L. Byrnes is Gtlllia the company's planned expansion. iL• USDA stopped.the shipment of 5,000 Most municipal ·wat~r systems are should be maint~ined for the first:president said. · cases - or 1.8 million eggs - at adequate for tlriat plant production. 14 days after seedmg. After germl- signs of nutrient deficiency, cold County's ~xtenslon a~~ent In aari· injury, or disease and insect infe.<ta· culture and natural resources. President Andy Hansen claims the Buckeye's two jllants be<lause they but .other sources such as pond or USDA "1.-ame looking for problems" were "cnackCd. leaking and diny... when it inspected the company's · The two egg farms produce more two Ohio pl~nts. thaQ 5 million eggs a day that arc During the inspection on Monday. shipped to 20 states. The company is the USDA stopped Buckeye from nne nf the natipn's largest egg proshipping about 1.8 million eggs to ducers. grocery ston:s and rcstauran·ts on "They. rc not for consumers when Monday because they were alleged- they have uccss cracks and leaks." By R~BECCA COLUNS depend• on the characteristics of the financial concerns. disciplining chi I- include sa~isfactdionhewith chidld care ly unfit for COOSUJOers. Ms. Blake said. · . GALLIPOLIS • Ever since individual,. her family. and her job sit· dnen, and geuing along with in-laws arrangemenLHn t age an numBuckeye oper-Jtes a 2.S millionThe Ohio Public Interest Research women began enterins the work uation. or ex-spouses. ber uf children - the ~ounger the chilhen e1111.operation in Mount Victory. Group. a .consumer-advocacy group. A 1992 study followed single A third study showed that single <lren or the more chtldren the family about 90 mile!! south of Toledo. It sued Buckeye last spring, claimins force. many people have ~peculated . ng women. married working women were more affected psycho- · has, the higher· the stress:ed· Workl d d h also runs a 4,6 million-hen egg farm the company repackaged old egf,\s that so !JNIRY eman s. on t em would result in dire consequences on women. and working women with logically by how much satisfaction · Of course tssues re 1at to stres.• in Croton. about 40 miles southeast and sold them as · new. Worker~ their physical and mental health. children. When those women exjlerithey got from their jobs. The .more and work are more comple~ than . of Mount ViCtory. claimed eggs up to s~verili months . However. ·reeent research is telling a enced problems irt their jobs,· they they felt they helped others in. their these short summaries make it seem . "'the USDA was just reacting to old were being repacka11ed. dilferenl story. Playing multiple roles . reacted differently. In · geneml, . job, the less distress they felt buth at For example, how close children arc public pressure to s~ut us down, · The NBC show "Dateline" on · may actually be good for you. women with children- both married · home and on the job. The study did in age. their. temperame~ a~~ They'n: nitpicking. Nobody could Tuesday used hidden cumenis to A review of recent research on and single -experienced less depres- show that married women reported enting pracuces a can e tg t • have pa••o;ed thut inspection. They did allegedly show tllut eggs up to 28 : the inspection a- ~k before Easter, days old were being rewashed. how multiple roles affect women's sion and anxiety than single w.omen more. stress in their personal lives · ferences in the way ~ person copes m~ntal heulth reveal someintenesting with no children. than single women with or without with multiple roles .. Stoll, the research .• one of the busiest times or the year. repacked and redated. · : results. Many studies indicate that One 1991 study also showed that children. . rlhows what workm~ women h~ve : We're being targeted by. opponents. occupying more than one role _ for women who were married and/or . Other researchers have found that known for a long tome: balancmg ' . ' example being a mother. a wife. an who had children were less suscepti· for married women, the level of sat- work family can actually be more employee. a member of a civic orga- ble to job-related distress than 5ingle, isfaction within the marriage, includ, beneficial than people thtnk. Mrs :. Burns received her . nizatioo.taking care of aging panenL~ childless worl\ina women. The ing the suppon they get from their Rachel GALLIPOLIS Rebe«a Collins Is G•llla Counassociate degree . in business • may actually "buffer" w9 men frofri women in the study who said that husbands, strongly affects how well ty's extensi!Mt aaent In family and has : Burns . from the University of Rio the streSses within each role. The they liked their jobs reported feeling they c~ with their muhiple roles. consumer sc~ · ' been named Grande in 1997. · .,, the new busiresearch points out that this cJearly · less stress from family issues li~e Other thtngs that help rcheve stress . . ness I ·officer Residents of Patriot, Rachel · and her husband, Willt,m, : manager <if have a daughter, Nicole. · . Holzer Extra uals and families will take the time to wa~s you can improve wildli~e habi- clubs. . . HEC is located at' 400 Sec - a.lla Glb.on Care. a Education CoordlnlltW apply ba.•ic conservation practices tat tn your backyard and. , netg. h lx?t'· Jay Cnsenbe'!: prestdent of t~e ond Avenue, Gallipolis . ·•· department of • Gallla SWCD . lhat will benefit the animals and birds hood ~r IOCII co~servauon d!st~ct Board of Supervisors f~ the ~~~Ira Holzer MedBum• GAWPOLIS • Just about eve • lhat are their neighbors wherever they works w•th the.Nat•onai_Assoctatlon ~11 a~ Water Con~rv~1111~ District, ical Center. · · w1'ldl'~ · the~tr 1·tve. of Conservation Districts, 1mproveone enJoys seemg he m h i which satd, backyard be ·wtldhfe 1 p1 • backyard · the 'de OrJ! To encourne backyard wildlife· helps produce some oft e nforlna- ments can as s1mp e .,, acmg a , . nizers of :it: year'~;c::r:nd. habitat improvements, the Oallia Soil tiona! materi~l available to YOU: pean~t-butter filled pme cone IRa tree . Stewardship Week observance are and Water Conservation District St~wardsh1p .Week prom,ouonal for btrds . · CHESHIRE • · lames T•ylor, · ing to Dick SJIIdc:r. executi~ hoping. that their "Wonders of invites you to celebrate Soil and matenals are ·sutted· for use rn both T~ learn more abou! ~serva1,10~ Cheshire, is I new member or the preside~! of the nll!onal OIJBRIZIUOII Wildlife" theme will attract the inter· Water Stewardship Week, April .26 - churc~e.s and sc~ls, as well is gen- JllliCIICC!I.that benefit wlldhfe, contact American Anps Associalion accord· with heildquarters 1n St. Joseph, Mo. est from the pliblic and that individ- May·3, 1998. and to learn rhore abollt era! covtc gathenngs, such as garden the Oalha SWCD Tips on outdoor toba.c co float systems Theme announced for 1998 S&WCD's stewar~ship observance ' •• shrubs Another term that's been given a negative spin is "corporate farm." Again, many of us have been conditioned to think that: somehow. a corporate farm is in some wny lacking in the positive values that we associate with more traditional farms. What we don't realize is that most corporate farms are in reality the same traditional family operations we've always known. 11le shareholders in the cor- : Burns new business/officer manager 0.4 miles south of Silver Bridge · ., prun~ ' true. poration ane most likely dad, mom. and the kids. The fann is a corpora· tion for the same reasons that other . family-owned businesses incorporate, for ta~ and/or legal purposes. How do we avoid being 0 verly influenced by the spin- doctors? By not being willing to let other people do our thinkipg for us. Before we start to believe something. we need to take the time to find out what is fact and what is opinion. The spin-doctors of this world will continue to try and exert their influence over all of us. We need to say to them. as concerned. intelligent citi- . zens, that we understand the difference . between communication and maqipulation. Give us facL' on the issues-- we're smart enough to make up our own minds. 11 446~3836 ' It's.time to oor schools, churches consolidate. do we call them ractory schools, con, gregations? When the big new Kroger store opens up is it a factory grocery? No. But when a farm fam-. ily decides they need to boost production as a matter of economic surviv'al, the opponents to growth lead us to believe t~nt bigger farming is automatically bad fanning. That just not 'Too many' roles can be. good for you FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC ' TO OBSERVE ANNIVER$ARY • Bemadlne'aln downtown c;>aJ·· . llpolla will be celebrating ItS 51 at annlvlr88ry of Ml')llce to area raaldtnta during May. Founded by the late Paul Jarvia In 1847, Bernadine's haa bien ownad by Jamaa Mullins alnce 1978 and haa bien managed by Jan Bergdoll since 1991. Bernadine's waa . . pre~entad an awerd to carry the Tommy Hllflger apeclalty store line In April, 1 line given only to the top 50 apeclelty atoraa who appllad. Pictured above are Bargdoll, left,- and Mullins. Why is this important to agriculture? Because our industry is not well unde!litood. To the contrary, most folks arc prclty far removed from the day to day aspects of producing food and fiber. and that distance makes it awfully easy"for some groups td put their own spin on what happens on Ohio's farms. . · Here's an c~amplc: there's a term being tosse.d around a 101 lately·"factory farms" It is gening a 101 of attention despite the lack of any teal definition of what a factory farm is. The .term has been coined and promoted by ~roup!> and individuals that arc opposed to the trend toward larg· cr-scale ·farming operation. These opjlonents bave done good job of putting their spin on the term factory farm , making many of us in the public react negatively to it. When Contemporary living CALL NOW AND SET ATIME FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION • BY KIM HARLESS Fmn Bureau Qrganlut(on Director JACKSON -It wasn't alllhat long .ago that the term "spin" applied to what a tennis player did to the ball or what happened to our cl01hes right · after rinse. But here in the late "90s, "spin" has come to refer to something totally different. And practitionelli of today's spin may be, ~pinning out of control. · Spin now rcfelli to how people perceive an issue or event. "Spin-<loctO!li" are people who strive to sh~pe public opinion in such a way that the facts rarely matter: What counts is how people react to the facts . Think of spin- doctolli as people who work ·to make you relieve their VCiliiOn of the trulh. I.!SDA .stops shipments of eggs from Ohio plants tat~~ !/~ 16tle, 11,~30 Dr. Stephen L Wilcoxon Sundi~April12,1118 . rv-t ofllalf18UJ.ililfl· r/1{( E'S Worltlt''a Compelllltlon Auto Accldanta Pereon•llnlury · Moat . Taylor named member .of AAA • wa! V!" ,, •' D Are we spi.nning out of control? indeed, angelic. He's perfectly cast and clearly" inspired. Meg Ryan is also top-notch, as she successfully projects her character's doubts and fealli, as well as the intelligence and confidence required by the character's profession. .Ryan also restricts the busy, nervous traiL• that have marred some of her lesser performances. Good Hollywood remakes are rare -the challenge is to capture the elements that make the original mo~ie special, and then use that magic to create somethmg ELSE worth watching. I'm happy to report that "City of Angels" takes flight on its own. Rated PG-13, with profanity and brief, taatelul nudity and MX. CITY OF ANGELS (PG-13, profanity, brief nudity, 11x) Three and One-Half Stere (Good-to-Excellent) Brad Sllberllng'a auperbly crafted Hollywood romance, adapted with aflactlon and aklll. from "Winga of Dealre," Wlni Wanders' award-winning German film of 1987. "City of Angela' makes u11 mostly of the last part or "Wings or Dealre" - the Idea of an angel giving up that life because he lalla In love. Nicolas Cage and Meg Ryan are both superb. Dennla Franz and Andre Braugher offer atrong sup-_ port. Warner Bros. 11 7 mlns. · ' Section • New movie 'City of Angels' is heaven sent y JACK.GARNER Gannett NeWs Service When viewelli fillit encounter Seth (Nicolas Cage) and Cassie! (Andre Braugher) in "City of Angels," they seem like two normal guy,, having a friendly conversation. But as the camera begins to move back, we see they're dreSSed alike, in black slacks, shirts and long coats. An~ then we see they're sitting- impossibly high atop an exit scene on a busy Los Angeles freeway. · : These are no normal guys. •. They aren't guys at all. They're angels, two of thousands we soon observe, moving calmly through the ~treets, shops, beaches, homes and hospi.tals of L.A. They can't be seen ·by most people - only by innocent children and, of coullie, the dying. After all, one of their functions is accompanying the deceased from this • world. • Most of the humans around them arc unaware of the ~ ~ngels, many don't even believe in them; and yet they ~ !C«ive help. An air traffic controller may regain his con: eentration just in time to save an airliner from a colli: sion, a woman may be inspired to read a passage from a • Hemingway memoir that changes her life. : Dr. Maggie Rice (Meg Ryan), for example, is a prac- • . . 'I • • ';r- �• _ Page 02 • -'**• •---Jtndblat Sunday,April12,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ANNOUNCUM: NTS Radiant b~rri~rs in yo·u r home Style, .comfort ·and livability will· provide financial benefits . By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special P•aturea If you've owned your home for long. you probably remember hearing about sheets of renective foil that could save you up to 40 percent in energy bills. Whil.e these claims were mostly tpe exaggerations of quickbuck artisls, there can be definite if more modest - benefits to be had from radian! bamers. Radiant barriers are sheets of reinforced reflective foil that are installed in allies to check the flow of radiant heai into the auic space. Radiant burners come on a vanety of forms , but most consist of a paper or mesh subA CHARMING FRONT PORCII, round-lopped windows In the donnen and a coml>inatlon ofbrlck und strate with aluminum foil on atlea~t wood sldins provide o handsome facade on this one-stol')l home. one side. The foil side is turned up to face the roof. Several installation occess to thetwo· rar garnge By BRUCE A. NATIIAN columns. Both spores are topped A lr!vott" office \\itb au ouuudt' methods are common. In new conAP Newsfeatures by 10-fool, 8-inch stepped ceilentrance is to the lei\ or the foyer • struclion. the foil can be draped over . With ots covered front porch , ongs. The great room features a 11 also could serve as a lourltl · open shullers and graceful dorm- handy built-In cabonet next to a the rafters before lhe roof deck is bedroom or guest room. ers. plan G-94, by llomeStyles corner firepla ce and a pair of installed. On retrotits, the foil is genTbe secluded master suote reoDesigners Network combines an sliding glass doors to the large erally stapled near the bouoms of the lures a tO -foot , 4-ln ch stepped eye-catching exterior with com- rear porch. railers or truss chords. ceiling and a bay wonduw. Its The kllchen, offers ample cuprorlable and eminently livable In some cases, the radiant barroer board and counter space, a cen- arneniltes include h\'o \vulk -in Interior spaces. IU angled floor is laid directly on top of ex«tong insuplan provides 1,914 square reel or tral work island and " bayed closets and a 14-foot-t\ogh vaulted lation on the auic -noor, often using bath with n dual-sink vanity, n , breakfast nook that will allow one living space perforated material to allow moisture pmnle toolel and a whirlpool tub From the foyer one enters the to wil ness I he wonder of daily to pass through Th1s method is Acros., the horne. lwo good -s11.ed open expanse of the great room . sunnses. strongly doscouraget.l by the RIM(\ secondary bedrooms share anolh The dlnong room, to the right, is Nearby, the large laundry room <Reflective lnsulatoon Manufacturer's sel orr by a pair of decorative includes a w_olk -ln, pantry and er full bath. · Unless othe r,.ise spet'lfoed, all Assocoalion) a.~ Jests indocale that dust rooms haVe 9 -fool ce1lmgs fur accumulation reduces the bamer's added volume. effectiveness And even with perforated foil. trapped moosture can be a problefl,l. ' The real debate pivots on whether · radiant barroers are more effective ! KITCHEN riiA5Ti:.li1 • j BEDRII i •r-o·."·-·- ; tt -•· o ' : SPI'UI a.c : If j ( GREAT ROOM ·: : ' : ' ' ..............' n · 4"rl6 -o" 10' : 1 " 11:)1 ' ~mit Ullll: : ,.' g. . .l!l ' "' ~~~. ........... ,... D ••lgo: G-94 has a for mal dinin{l ronm, kotchen, breakfast area, office, ttoree bedrooms, two full baths •nd a laundry room, totaling 1,914 square feel of llvillg spoce. This plan •~eludes crawlspace or slah rounBEYOND THE RECF.SSED ENTRY, the dalion, and 2x4 exterior royer open• to the dlnlns room and the wall framing . The sreal room. the IaUer of whl<h offers acceAI to the rear .cowered porrh. The nil ached two-car gnn1ge comhlnr.d kitchen and brr•nkra•l area and ~tornl!t> urea~ add 482 lie• I"'' 1lc1'• to I he rlshl ul the great square fcctlu the plan. room. The laundl')l room to nearby and leads IO the two-car IJBrage and otora~e areat. Two secondary bedrooms and a ' I, • " • ' run bath are all'! on lhlo end ·or I he •. home, Acroa the home, the maoltr bed- ' (F~r a m,ntY dttal/rd. <cnlrd plan nfthis hou,,., includmg guide. to rsttmatmg costJ and jinarrcmg, send $4 to llnust Q[ tlrt Wetk, room· Includes lis own bath. A home P 0 . Box IJ62, NeuJ Ynrk, N. r. t0/16-IJ62. Be surt to onclude the olllce or fourth bedroom completes the plan number). lloor plan. How to use-a ·chisel F<!r deep cunong. hold the chisel bandl(s should have i~e steel tang all lhe way through the handle Th(se woth the bevel lacmg up and drive il tools are adequate for most household woth hand pressure or hght mallet chores. butt(nd to be made of solll(- blows. For line shavong. hold the whatlower-grade steel and n(td to be chisel woth the bevel facing down, sharpen(d more fre4uently than those and rock the chisel on the bevel to conirot the depth of cut. The bevel wolh high-4uality blad(s. · The beveled angles of a culling lip also faces down lor concave curves. vary A paring lip has a 15-degree bul on conve• curves. holdin~ the narrow angl( for delicate work. A bevel face up goves greater co~trol. fonner top. woth a 20-d(gree angle. is When you square the edges of a mormost V(rsatok. for rough \York. such tise. the bevel faces the west sode so as framing. the blade is a steeper ~5 chat the shavongs woll curl into a rece," . In general. the tip fits best into tkgreeli. Blade widths vary. as do the onere- a l'Oniined 'pace ot the bevel is fac men Is by whoch wodths oncreas.. ing down . The lip "most ellicoentof Blades betw(en one-eighth-inch and the bevel is facmg up on places where l-inch wide increase by incr(menls 1he chisel ~an be ahnnst level. Remember thai a chose! is ,sharp. of one-eoghth-onch; between 1-onch and I 112-inches by one-quaner- Always keep both hands behond 1he onch. In gen~ral. narrow choo;els are blade as you wnrk. Cut away from more useful than wode ones. A good _your b<idy. never tn.ward yourseu:. \tarter set woll ondude one-quarler. Always secure the wood in a bench lhree-eighths. one-half and three- vise. a~ainst a hrace or clamp it to the work surface. quarter-inch chisels. Protect the l:ullmg edges: store When working with achosel.don ' t chisels on tool rolls or on a rack l'UI deeply; ot's belter to pare thin shavings. Work woth the gram (down- leavin£ a chisellyong on a work sur- . holt) when cuuong .. lf worlang against face is as kong for an accodenl. Don 't grain (uphill) is unavoidable. be drop them or knock them off the !specially careful to avoid gouging. bench. Plastic covers tlrat lit oJer the Whenever po"ible. use another tool tops sometimes come with chisels or you can purchase them sepamtely. to remove most of thO' waste • ,,, ACROSS 1 Planel batween · Mercury and Earth 6 Angry look 11 Stopon-16 Greek peak 20 Simolar 21 Aetund 22 Danger 23 Sets of two 25 Fla•en fabnc 26 Wide open 27 Ordonary language 28 Mus•cal group ' 29 Natove ot: suffix 30 Turn as ode 32 Faory tale ch,aracter 34 Loterary collect1on 35 Mr. Amaz 37 After-donner candy 38 Forays 39 Off the nghl path 41 Loke Batman 43 Thoroughbred 44 Thighbone 46 Repoat perfonnances 49 Colatoon 50 Metal workers 54 Actor !larrymore 55 Ancoenl Egyploan body 56 Wade across 57 Crew 58 Permot 59 Sudsy 60 Stupid 61 Fove; prefo• 62 Parts of plays 64 Geologoc poriod 6~ Graon for grondong 66 Edge 67 Rod, Black and Yellow 68 In the - ot tome 69 Icy covenng 70 - Angeles 71 ~etteners 72 Broom nder 74 Board · 75 Dony like a chomney 77 PFinl measures 80 Mln'eral 81 Carpenter's toot 82 Dnnk of booze . 83 On tho summot of _ 87 Scoence branch ]I 89 Elaborate meal ,) 90 Hode •' 91 Be gloomy tl 92 Copper and zone ' alloy 93 Metalloc sound 94 Knote part 95 Fruot stone 1 ,, 96 Give off 97 Sculls I. 98 Blackboard I 1 99 Salty I• ' : ' 102 Reckless tallow 11 105 Complain 106 Threatens · 107 Kotchen gadget 108 Spocler 109 Clues 1t 0 Great German composer l.f 113 Sode order wllh a 1 burger n4 Gym pads • 115Assist I' 119Totallly 1 120 Acrobats , 123 •Ameroca's Most ;:o~ 125 Clock numerals 126 Web-tooled bird. • 128 'Tempos!" spnle , 129 Huge 130 Martino iruol 132 Not tipsy 133 Tnp the light fantastic 134 Of birds 135 Cargo shop · 136 Charges 137 -on (encouragod) -138 Has on 139 Marsh plants ' ·- DOWN 1 Havong legallorce 2 Cream ollhe crop 3 Dressed to the 4 Slnngod instrument, tor short 5 Remot 6 Meat sauces 7 Story ol old 8 To pieces 9 Transported 10 Sog!ll organ 11 TeN 12 RidiCUle , 13 Actor Jeremy - · 14 Ho(lgeliodge; abbr. 15 Gen. Robert - 16 ~rboreal anomal 17 Plant pouoh 18 lndoan onslrument 19 HopPOdrome 24 Remain 31 Urge on 32 Fun-lolled gatherong 33 Snead and Jaffe· 361mage 38 SpaCIOUS 40 More hackneyed 42 ExiSt 43 Soun<l o! contempt 44 Earliest 45 Concludes 46 Fitzgerald an<l Raones 47 Female relative 48 Terra-49 Fake doclor 5(} Part ot breaktast 51 Watches 52 Detests S3 Brainy 55 Sponge 56 Search lor weapons 59 ":ood flavonng 60Hag 61 Station 63 Compass pt. 84 Contest submissoon 65Gove 66 Seat on a restaurant 89 Uquor container 70 Slaek "' . Touch-Tono Phone Rtquwod Proal! Co (602) 950-7ol20 Oa11y Ctieckal Prociulng Mall Fram Home. Free Details Wrlll To: Dally Cnocka. 2714 Niagara 41, Lo1~n . Ky 40517 ENTICINGI EXCmNOJ Your Daoa . II Waltlngl CoR 1-800·407· 7782 E11. 7957, S2 99 !Min 111+ Serv·U 819-845-8434 MEET Dril(e NEW PEOPLE · TNEFUNWAY TODAY 1-900-370.3305 Ell. 6576 73 Charged partocles 74 Bluepnnts 75 Bulb cover 76 Sweet potato 77 Receded 78 Bellino opora 79 Step 81 Hawaio's - Harbor 82 Say 84Subject 85 Express a belief 86 For - 5ake' 88 In the rear, naulocally 89 Talent 90 Incline 9~ Slhall bay ~4 Great happiness 98 Oxtords and pumps 99 Meaning 1QO Insect 101 Whop 103 People who oounl catones 104 Loght color 105 Spun 106 Han(! warmers 108 Where the Parthenon os 109 Airport structure 110 Moves ba,k ano forth 111 Staridofflsh 112 Sphore 113 Throw t 14 CaMas or Shnver t 16 Banishmenl 117 Dwelled 118 Lan<long places ; 1~1 Fashoonod 122 Boase 123 Ptuner 124 Kind ol pnze 127 Understand 129 Ordonance 131 Rest bo al I"''SI 18 Call614·g92-6387 Or Bankruptcies And Job PIICI· moot. 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Point Plea11nt 8,4-523-esoo Nuroio'li & Rahabllltatton Center, 62, Route 1, Bolt Construction Office Cl8rk Wtnd· l .. ~~~~~~~~~::~~:;·;~WV 25550 owa 95, E~tcel Spreadsheet Cit· G Aff1llate) pertente Preferred Good.OrMnt· l:;:::,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ zauonal Skills Fax Resume To Local automobve parts 110, 8 riow 33Q ..o&J8-8BS6 hiring for the following positions. Full ttme Store Manager and Convenience atore c:aehier, aend Counterperaon and a part time retume clq The Oa11y Sentinel, Counter person Send resume to ~0. 801 729·01, l'<lmeroy, Ohoo MAW, ~0 Box 568, Mar~4tta, OH 45769 ' 45750. AUO: PAP Dept or pick up Cool Spot, Coolville, Oh10, now application at Pomeroy Auto hi'1ng IDr poaibana of cookt. wal· Parts, 119 West Second S,treet, tre11e1, dishwashers and cash- Pomeroy. OH lara. Pick up application• 11 The local tfuck dnver, Clau A COL Cool Spot requ1red, 109 hauling, 740·992· Counter Per1on Needed Musr Be Dependable, Pori· Time Evenino Hourt, Apply From 8· <0 AM 41 5113 M•dlcal Tranacrtptlon Services awefl To N"me· Oacar, If Found Please Contact, 740·448· 150Q, Reward Of $100. Loat Black And Gray Slbetlan Husky Puppy, Answers To•lca• Last Seen On Hamilton Road On 4/5198 Reward Offered, Please Call 740-379·2145 Or 740·258 1014l81Y8 Meqage, Fam1ly ~ 70 Gallipolis ,. VIcinity . . ALLYaniSaiHIIu., 81 Paid In Ad-co. ....lllo.,run............ .. PEl'! H: 2:00p.m. Valley Area Must Bt Atleu1.18 Yeara 01 Age a Have Uoe 01 An InJured 9et'llcle Pa;enlhODd of Saulhtaat Ohio, odlliall· 2:\»p.... Frldll'•Monday odMJon · 10:00 a.m. Soturdl\'. 39e Richland Avenue, Alhenl', OIHS701. EOE/ESP DIAIETIC PATIENTS: \lou May Pomet:QY, Be ~ntteled To RtctiYt Your Ilia· beotc Supplies .AI No Coli To Middleport & VIcinity 'bu. For Mora lnlormadon 1·888- 677-8581. "6. M1l1 Yellow Flag yard sale, Pomero~/ Middleport Uay 1· 2 F!eg101er, Ji<k up ftags ,_ Driver- Earn Up To 140,000+ Your 1II Yeor W>lh USA TRUCK I Late-Model. A11lgned Conven· llonolo Paod Weekly 800·23'7· All Yarcl SaiH Mutt Be Paid In *142. Ad van<'. D11dllno. I :OOP<I' tho day before ttl~ ad I• to run, Driver. Company Pa1d Ot~ver Sunday 6 Monday odllhln- Tral"ng Prog W IOppoy. To Eam 1:OOpm Friday. Up To .27e /MI 111 Yr.l Exeat. Bonelli• I Good Home~me E•P· April 13· U, Rooer Rouat1 rOll· Or.vers I OJO Welcome Harold denc~&, Rac•ne, SA 124 Pill lvoa Trucking 800-142-D853. Southern Htgh School at Racme Drlvtrt Ntoded For 300 To 800 lodge. Walch lor oigoo, Ban>? Mila Rodlut Mull Have Clau 8 Three tamily, 13th- 1•th. 400 Ru· Licon• And Good MVR Expen· tland Street, Middleport. Uan, toce AIIO Required, WHkly Pay women & childroo'o clolhel, lOft, & Health Ina Available, For Mote houlthOid, k)ts at rrisc. tnlorminon Call800-437·8764 • Auction Earn $1,000 Wlekly Srulllng eo· and Plea Market dtoaH, und SASE 10 N0 Oepo 80 ' ' • (J .,• 174·301 East 5th Ave Sutte 112 Cotlical'8, Tam• 751 10 Rtck Pearson ~uc:uan Company, lull ttme auctioneer, complete aerv1ce. Lieen11d auct1on Expet~ertced Gallipollt, on., 740·37H720. 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. wanted to Bur Complaoa Housohold Or Eolllfll 90 ln'c Benefits No E11penenc:e For App And E•am lr'lfo, Call 1-800- 813·3585. E•l 8474, 8 A.IA . ·9 P.M, 7 Oay!1lds,1nc • Real Estate Sailes Person Want· ed, Gallra County Area, Full Or Part· Trme Send Reaumea To ~0. llo• 230, Jackooo, OH 45640 ---- ~ -- --- Card of Thanka W. lrl pay'"lllop pile.. lor dm- betllnd that 11 ready 10 cut now or ready 10 tut 1n 10 10 15 or umberland which hat JUtt b•tn cut rtcenll~ We ataD buy timbtf an N IIU,.._ FOf more '"" tormttion call tall lru, wnhout Y'"" obligation: 1·800-326·8325 111 234 or ...... om Brigtu Land u.. Corp. Boa 480 SufT!mtravlllt. WV211151 Cloan Lote Model l;art Or Trucka, 1g90 Modell Or N-r. Smllh Butck Pontiac, 1DOO Eaar· .... - · Gatipola. er•. No Exp. Needed For App Aod Eum lnlo Call I ·800·8133585, Exl M75. 8 A.M. · 9 E\1.1. 7 Dlylldl, Inc NQT to tend monty throu~l'\ the mall unut you have IOVtStlgatid lhO Olfllrlng . ANV 000 .10118 Shrubs & weeds tnmmed, mulehing, flower beds, land scaptng, 11dewalka, adg1ng, mow1ng, etc F,te Eat•matea Call Blll 304-675-7112 ANY ODD JOBS omall gar~ens, ca11 Ton Free 1·800-218-9000 EJI. G· 2814 T~ $85K Per Year Part Time Rtltocklng Local Stores Wtth Name Brand Ladies HoSiery. No Selling, Accounts Provided. Your $UK lnvestmenl Is St· 3628. Dustbultera Profesa10na1 Clean· mg, Commetc1al And Residential 121160 Recently remodeled, must ... """'""'""'· ~75-8 14g 121185 ,2 Bedroom Trailer, Fatr Condiaoo $3,000 (740) 256-1098 12!165 Trooler 3br, 1 balh. $5,500. Call304-875-4678 l4 •70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY ler 5 P.M . . GOV'T FORECLOSED Homeo SANDS While Losrng We1ght New IA.L.M. Opportuoilr. Cal11- S1 79 pet mo. Free Blf & free alml mg 1-888·928-3426 From Penme1 On $1 Oehnquent Tax, Rapo·s, REO's. Your Area. 888-857-9968. ·I::::.::::...:::.::::._ _____ 14x70 V1ndale Mobtle Home 2 bedroom/ 1 bath wllh-7~14 pull out hvtng room & 2•10 pull out Masrer bedroom, new porch. for mcHe 1nlo call 304· 773· 56D3 leave message 'Mil return can Toll Free Ill 800·216·9000 EX1 It you have an eatabii&ned bull· noas and uouoed parking for Sale For Sale By Owner Nu:ety Deco· rated, Wen Maintained 2 Bedroom Heme Located In Cheah~re , As· sumabletoan, 740-367-7117 Af- 1.;;::.;_;.;;;:.:;;;:;_;_ _ _ __ Call Aloar 5:00 P.M 740·388·9422 Two large bedrooms, corner lot. newer garage, aldrng, windows, nic:e ntlghborhood, reduced, 740- 304-773-5787 cured By Jovo. Call 1·800· 758· 48e1 Aoybma. paool, pu1 up hay, HOT NEW DIET EARN THOU- etc Free Eallmates. 304·e75· lo-Ground Pool, 740-258·9393. 4 Btdroam house on Rt. 62 on 2 acres of ground 5 Miles North of Pt Pleasant on Poner Creek Rd Earn Up Dependable man w•ll mow, 1111 R1ver View 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath&. e75-1:iie -'"Y"""'· 992-8737 4 Boclro6m Home Oo 2 Coly Lo" 2 Blockl From ·New Wa i-Nan 320 Moblla Homes $48,000 Phonot (740144&- 1 ~14 Busoneu Mo<local ~lis NeYer RoPiy HOSIER\' ROUTI Shrubs & weeda tnmmed, mulch· lng , flower beds, landscaping, Sidewalk edgmg, mowtng, etc Free Eatlmatel Call Bill 304·875-7112 1,&OO,q. ft Situated on one acre or ground. Rayburn Rd . 114 Mtle off Sandhill Additional acreage available Peaceful, pr~vate , country setting 1152,500 304 · CASH GRANTSI College Scholamps 180 Wanted To Do CaR :J04.875-7~ 291>tlore 9prn. 1 style manufactured type hom• FREE H-2814 For Current t.isungs. &poco, Free Eatlf1"81H Furniture repa~r, refiniSh andre&· ICiralion, also custom orders OhiO Valle~ Refimahmg Shop, Larry Pht~tpe, 740-992.eS76 ~ou maYt 'quallfy to bt a U-Haul taler. I inleraslad cratl. 800-282· Geotgea Portable Sawmill: don't haul your loga to the ml JUSt call INnate• (740) 441-G720 diea, Men',s, Large Sizes, Infant f Preteen, Oancewear /AerobiC, Maternny, Or Accessor11a Store. Ovei 2000 Name Brand~ $27,900 To S38,900 lnnntory, Tra1ning, Future&, Grand Open1ng, Etc Can Open 30 Oa~a. T~ler & Cola, Inc 612-1135-0584 t.tDWtng, tnmminv or odd JObs, babyslrong, any srun Located m Ml· ner~llle. Call Jtm or Paula, 740· 992-42S6 Tlftd 01 Be1ng Brokel Earn $3,000.00 + Weekly. Tra•n•ng Prov1ded Senoua lnqulr~es Only 1.aoo-tt5-07;e EJI 05t3 Snalafs Lawnc:are Servoc:a, Free Estomates, Call740·44 Hl3tq 230 'Professional Servtces· 9 Llvrng&ton'a basement watir· proaflng, all baaament r1palrs done, free lltlmattl, tlfe11me gu\lrantee. tO.yrt on JOb e1per1· Hilla IOhlo Valley EXPO Co Sal· urday, Apr>l 18, And Sundaj, Apr11 19, 1998. 12.00 Noon ·5 00 PM. Eaen Day 304·875-1957 Jonea Lawn & Care Servrc:e, Free Estrmates, 740·24S-0589. Mow1ng and Yard Work, Free Es· Will Care For Elderl~ Or Handa- capped P,erson In t.ty Home, Ref· erences, 740--441·1536 W1ll haul Junk or trash j)IC:kup lood awa~. $351 304-875-50~5 Located In Masan , WV 9 Rooms, 2 Balli&, Oo&emerll, 2 Car 8575. Carport On 1 Acre 01 Land , 2 Own Your OWn Apparel Or ShOe Porche, 304-773-56l5. Store, Ctooooe. Jeao JSporo-or. Mrddleport, beautiful rwo atory, 3 Bridal, Lingerie, W.sleroweor, La· br, 2 balh, large l.r. & tr , oak 1970 12x60 3br, 1 barh on renred. lol 304·882·3691 1973 12x65 Cameron trader 2br doors & u1m, Smith's cu11tom oak w11 rollm aCid -on $4,500 30~ - cabanell, Jenn·alf range, diSh· washer, detached garagv, by ap· 882·3612 poWllmelll, 740-992·5243 MODULAR HOUSE AUCTION 1975, Schultz 121110. 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Electnc: Furnace Wtndow AIC 28,000 BTU Wall Gas Healer. ~anch Style Modular House Wtll Be Auc;ttoned To The Htght!ll Blelder Oh May 9, 1998 At 12 00 ,_.oon At The Buckeye Htlls Career Cernor located f\t Rto Grande, Ohto Pubhc Vtewtng Monday Through Fnday From •A 26'•58' $54001740~9143 1981 Oakwood 14ll65 $12,500 exc: cond 1988 Clayton 14x70 wlheat pump $13,goo W1ll de· l1ver local Call K & K Mobtle Homes 304-675-3000 between 00 AM To 3.00 PM Please Call 7•0·245-5334 For Ao Ap· poH1tn'8nt F.ormal V1ewrng Of The House 11 Ouung The Buckeye .,.., ~75-2145. Bam·Sprn. 1984 Skyhne 14x70 gable roof, 75x100ft lot, n1ce netghborhood. new carpel, central heat & au ll.pphances mcludtng washer & dryer, porch & oUI bu1ld1ng $28,000 080 304-882-3323 446.0353 HappY Ad . Marshall F. Canaday Oll'i'riday, Marth 20; i\198, Manhall F. Canada, passed away. lbday would havt bttn Dad's 78!h binhday and yesterday vm the 50th annlvtrwy of hos wonderlul mamagc of Helen, whom we loot ii1 October, 1996. Ajopreciation gOes out to the founh and 6fdt IIOor at Holzir H06pital for tbeor care and concern. The family to acknowledge the maoy offenngs provided for this mOll difficuh time In our hvts. Wuh hishest reprd we appreciate the many friends and family who provoded kind words and suppon. We also wl$h to thank Reverend jack Barry and the Rio Grande ~Ike and Pile Depanment for their contributions 10 a wonderful service provided by McCoy-Moore. Special recosnltlon II olfertd 10 Ms A!ma Mae Pctroud and her family for •l!lanct with the meal at the home after the service. The mony Jlfu, food and Oowe11 wm sreatly appreciated aoo very helpful. The family ~n notupms their 8f1litude CfiOU8h. IllS cornfonl11(1 with the krowledgc our father was IOvtd and admired by 10 many. His family is ondcbted to his life, Siwu 41tho mnHt otthe end ofJh• day, · Life Ito• eO>Kiudedfor ""r Fa thor, whom on Morell 20 rshcs ..... Joe aitd Christie Helll$ley • ant;,KJUndl18 the blnh of their ftrsl child. Katie Marie borri oit January 16 In Medical Center, Ohio. She 8 lbs. I oz. and 20 ti.z in Ions. Paternal grandparents are Jimmy Joe Hemsley of ronteroy and Ann Hemsley Forgey Club Lamb Sale Friday, April 11, 1998 7:30p.m. Gallia County Fairgrounds DEMOCRAT DINNER Mon. April 20, 6:00 p.m. Gallia Area Friends of the NR~·Arinual - Banquet April 22, 6:00 pm Elk Hall Tickets $25 Available at Tawney's 446-1615 O'Dell's 446-1276 Backhoe & Dozer Work ENDING MONDAY Pre-season. Mixer Cliffside Lady Golfers Current and Potential Members Thurs. April16. 5:30 p.m. Refreshments • Puttong Contest ~eel the Pro .Huge·Remount Sale 1OO's of mountings at Sunday, April 19 • 2 Pm French 50Q Room SPEAKER: Bonnie call 446-5080 • Apartment for Rent 3 BR, Referen~s 446-6560 am to·s All Stars Unlimited lry, r . lfoM•t and admimbM, to mony a claerUitMfrUnd 10 ,,....., An eJrtre""' pW.•uriand lwnor, if rhu ntan you ltnftJl. lhar forb.r who - wiU ...U• and ""'""'haw eiiMen . pandparenll are Leon and Chrlttlne Sauter• of no 01/Nr, e<>ouoli"« tho..., for "' u, he u now with our JHr & 'l Now you can join; Call ,441-1570 Shelter House, Rio Grande. Ladies Night ·Ladles. inark your calendars; On Tuesday, Apri11'tth, starting at 8:00 pm A private. party atlha Southfork Inn, featuring a Chippendale style Male Review! Door prizes, OJ and ladies only. Admission is $12.00, must be 21 orovar. • For More·Information 446-2342 or 992-2156 · ' ThooshtJ, ...,...,,;.,, and with the Lordo h«lp, ... ,.,ill conlill~~t~ 1omehow, /llar•liaU and Holen Condoy, "Tgsetller "' One then, Fonwr N,..,. • · ••a.•• ••n•-.u Cheerleading Champions Must see to app. Mother. 1Wll _ _ , '98 National (740) 441-0681 ' Ola one min.u:le we're ju•tfine, and then ye1 we cr,·. salutes Gallia Conservation Club is sponsoring a Wild Turkey Seminar Saturday, April 18th at 1:00 pm at the Bob Evans $39,000 . Wellness/Preve'ntion For more information .Paul·Davies Jewelers . on Wellness Coordinator TOPIC: 20 yrs exp. 740-388-9515 Will Power Tumbling . 94 Indies Moble Home. Central air, shingled roof, siding, 10 x 22 deck with awning, 10 x 10 add on stone skirting, 2 buildings 3/4 acre lot. Hill Top Dr. off Neighborhood Rd. McFarland, AN Licensed & Bonded 25 to 33% off pa••f!d away. Pain, s~fnnd •mroltl, GN llow ~ noa.:feel. /t I. Jtilllihe o droom, Oh P~o•e do not be NMI. Ono can not hide/rom reality, thoosh at time•..,. -y of S)'IICIISt. Paternal ~­ grandparents arr Harry and Eileen Clark of Na~mal 10th Annual Holzer Medical Center Diabetic Support Group llo• 33, Ga*poH' OH 45831, 740. . BULLETI·N BOARD lOcal C8(1didates Ptofess1onal Phlebotomllt M·F. Early Mornmga, Company Car, Resume To· PO Mlncdrillt. I' -ar• State Treasurer Candidate John Donofrio and . State Senator Mike Shoemaker and Any Type Of Furnnure, Apphanc- " Charmmg country home m Weal Yard Work, Mowing , Trimming, University of Rio Grande Student Union with es, AnoJque'a, Eoc. Aloo Appralul AVIl- 740.379-2720. 2528. I 2520 Valley Dr., Pt. Pleasanl, WV 25550 AIIIEOE. POSTAL JOBS TO $1 US !HR. vektpea, no prior exper1encr, free Wedemeyer's Auct1on Serv1ca, Antiques, top pm:es paid, R•ver · me Antiques, Pomero~. Oh1o, Rusa Moore owner, 7•0·992· Cros~word Puzzle Answer on·~age u~7 Pleasant Valle~ Hospital Ia lookmg for a part-ume Pharmacist Must be lrcensed or eligible for ltcensure tn WV Hospital e•pen · enc& a plus compuler skillS a must Appln:;ant should have oood commun1cauon and super· v1sory stlitls Send resume to BtU Bark&r, · Asst~tant E11eCul1ve DIrector, Plea&anl Valley Hoapttal, 'I'hank You 'Did you offer up a prayer, 'Bring food or send a flower, hold our hand, or give a hug? Or in some way touch our hearts. 'Family, r:Friends, anil :Neighbors, are so much appreciated at the lime of so great a loss. ~ spedal thank you to 'Rev.. alfred Jiolley, and 'Rev..'Rim Jlammand for tfieir words of encouragement. '1o 'Debbie Johnson for your beautiful song, '1o tfie veterans who 'honored him with w~rds of kindness. " 2f smcere thank you and appreciation from the family of Charles 'Drummond • 'Wife: :Mary, Cnildren: Cnarolette, 'Da111d, Xatnna and Sa ran. Immediate Openlogo Allallablo Call MDS At 1·800·800-G400. Development Ooroctor lor lui lund ktot, PrHklonl and CEO, Plonnocl SUnd~J ' &lrm • Local GoY't & Sari< ~·· Call 1:ll00·522·2730, X 1709 3 Btdroorn 1 H2 bllth, 314 blsemtnt. ni'W roof. 11ding & windows 01'1 2 4 ICttl 1n HatrtDtd $27,500. torloo Talephooo Book For Ohio ral11ng program c:ov.erlng 8 aoulheaatern Ohio count1es Re· qutrea axpe'r1enw in seeking and incrta11ng maJOr gift dOnations Willing to develop and 1mplement planned glv1ng and capttal campalgnll NSFRE certificat1Dn helpful Open ur411 l•od Sand resume, 3 profea11onal rele,tncta and ulary tlp.te1ab0nl 10 Kay R At· Vard Sale . Homes: Questions·and answers Cf. Walc:r leak~ between the fnun dtttion wall and my ba.o;ement noor. I lll~e heard of plastic ba.<ehoards that divert chis water to a sump pump. Where can I get more information on llleJe products? A; The joint belween the foundation wall and the noor. is a common entry paint fpr water. Ideally. the way locorreeuhj~ is 10 intercept ordiv~rt subsurf~e "~ter befO, iiiii'.M;bes the foundat(on., flowever, 11f this is not prw:tK::.£u clln control the IICCJIIIIC f inside the ba.~ement. One , dniinage product is lhe Squlasee Dry System. It's manufllltf,lml by BCa~cr Industries. 1950 lkhAW.. Baldwin. Wi<- S4002; (800, 128-2947. II can be used wtth cilher 1 J pouted· ~rete or concrete· block • ' fclundllion ,.ails. It ~ists Of pre' l few toed hollow plastic ba.~rd sec11oM, IJIIicet. inside and outside cor..,. lid end Clpl. The syslem is lis, 01'110 Independent ConncDra Needed For OeiiYtrY 01 Champion Olrec- p1ec:1t or eomplett Osby Martin, 740· secured to tbe concrele noor slab. If aluminum sidong os scratched.' at.lpcentto the wall joom by an adhe- the solver color of the bare aluminum sove sealantlhal cures even ull\lo:r wei below is exposed . However. t~e conJotions. - s<"ratch is only of cgo;metoc concern Tbe aver•ge cost per foot for the and can easoly be corrected with system i~ S4. It's sold through hardtouch-up paint. One problem with ware ~lores and home centers and alumonum siding is that it can he direcll¥ from the manulacturer. · denied it ot's struck with sufficient Q: We want to install new siding force - such a.~ by a baseball or by on our home. We are W<lndering a ladder pressing on it. Many comwhoch siding you would recommend. munities require that aluminuf(l sodvtnyl or aluminum? ing be grounded electrically as a preA; We don't have a preference. No caution against eleclrical shock. siding material is pc!lfect, ant! yout Vinyl sidinJI is very much like' aluchooce should be ba.'ied on whoch sid- minum sidong in soze, shape applicaing, on your opinion. ha.' more ad van- tion and appearance. Vinyl soding tages lh,lln disadvantages. normally does nol dent from impact. Aluminum siding comes in planks However. during very cold weather. thai are either smooth or embossed the siding becomes brittle. and a hard with a wood-grain texture, shingles, blow could crack or shatter it. Vinyl or vertical panels. It is relatively siding expands and concracts as the 'lltaintenance free, noncorrosive. ter- temperature changes. If it is impiopmite proof and will not rot. lt., surface erly nailed, this movement resuhs in linish,is a durable baked enamel paint waviness in the vinyl panels. that lases for many yean before it tildes. es, hosteues, bar-lender~, ex· cellent pay, flexlbte hours. Send resume to. Twiatera Sparta GriU wanted lor local office. 1·888Call (740)44&-1Ht , All Replies~ Confldeotlal 14198 At C•rd1n11 Drycleane11, 495-8565. Vi<lnioy ol Norlhup 19 Ohio - ,..., Ga~pcMJ• found 41&98 . Need A Babyolller In My Home, 2 Someomt lo 1111 garden on Owl DEUYERY DRIVER Children Good Pay, l.lte House· Hollow rn Tuppers Pla1ns, 740· Loso· 7 112 IAonlh Old Male Cho· EARN EXTRA $$$ -'llnc:luded, 740·379·2734. 352·8283 colate Lab, In Rodney Area, An· & clean used ftlrnlwrt, By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features E•· Now Takmg App lications For penenced Carpar\tara & Roofera, Muat Have Hand Tools, Must Be • J66,0h10 & West V~rg•n•a, 304· ... ttnrial. No axp neceasarwo, musl 4117 _18 lo Gathpoha, AI $5 50 No Obtogatlon. Send LSASE To. Per Hour, Call 304·485-5200, For Ace, Dept. 1351, Bo• 5137, Dia· Oeoai~ n~>ndllar; CA 91765. 107 Academy Drive Ripley, WV S2 99 ""' lAin. 25271. . t.4liSI Be 18 VII.. Applocauoos For Pool Manager FRUSTRATED? NO REAL AD· s....u 6111-645·8434 OWNER OPERATORS And Lil' Guard PoslboOI AI Loo· YANCEMENT POTENTIAL? CLASS CEILING? You Can Find Your Special don Pool For The 1998 Swirrm"!! FLEET OWNERS Someone Nowlllll, 1-800-370- Sea10n ho B01ng Accepted Uobl- 11 you are empiCJI'ocl 110d IMI you WANTED! 3305 Ell 9855, 12.99 Per Min. May 7 Submil In Wrlolng, Wilh oro 1n 1 no gain slruadon, you """ Flatbeds Only Mull Be 18 Yrs 5Af'Y..U 618·332 ~ Traoniog And E•per~ah_ce, To Ja· lito youraell to conojcler jololng COmpeonve Pay, nice Z~llong, Clerk -Treaourer, AI the L-n Group. .Thlo Ia a hl9~ 8212. Heehh Jo~ Available The Syracuse Mumc1pal Bu1ldtnQ Income profenlon, rapid ad· Contact , 40 Giveaway Or Mall To P 0 Box 286, Syra- vanctment potentlal ••and self· I ·800-854-41 57 CUf'. OH 4577Q. aatlsfaction halpln~ 1amlllea. For 3 Couches & 1 love aeat, - descent condition, free for haul· Avoo 18 ·120 IHr. No Door To your lalt job lo<prvoew, call Steve Pans Manager Needed, Experl· ence~ Necessary, No Phone Door EISy Cashl 1·800-298- Sn'itha1614·992-7440. ' lng. 304-882·3323. Calls, Rtv8f Front Honda, Galllpo· German Shepherd Australian Sllepllerd "" pups 5 males 2 Ill· malea (740)~41·0618, no answer 7.-o·::J88.-10.41 BUV HOMES FROM $4,000 1 -5 304-882·385& . Columbia, m1nutaa hom town. Q dnvawa~. Light Tree Tr1mniing , Clean Or 3 Bedroom Home Complellly AI- rooma, con~rete $75,8911, 304-773-5379 Ropolr F-r Bocll, 25 E•· . . . 2 Cor Garag41 Willi So<· TILEtiAAIIETIR porliiiOI, S30 Min FrM EtL 740- ond Floor Appro1. 2 AcrOI. Yard, CJI', Oh. 45769 Saoklng E1paritncod Phone Par· 4411-71311. Pond, Beautlfullandauping 1 ., , New 2800 Sq. Fl Brick Ranelt. ~ Ex-llollorrciom Manager Pr• Home Remodellog Rio Grande, 100. 4 MiiH Down 218, 740-441-11633 8odrooms. 3 Balho, Front l'<lrch ltrrod. BaM + l!onul l'lly. E~eol­ Need Estimatea On Siding -Co~ lent Earning Polendal. Coil 740· FINANCIAL Deck and Baoemoot (740)4413 Bedt'OD~t. 1 H2 Baths, Jay crete Work Windows -Painting 4411-4553 Por ~ ....... 1345 OriYI, 740-446·8251 Ahlt S P.M And w._, &14.,...,_2Mil ~song- 11Yee bedroom honw. WANTED· lfalt-ti""' .;.byoottailn 210 Business 3 Oodroomo, 1 Oolh, Full Bate· Naw large gorog41, 1 112 acrtl, otxl 10 Drlr•Cf • lntrodu~lnl Tltt 30 Notaries Needed · Mortgage New Haven, Mason area . For ment Attached Garaa-. large Opportunity Salisbury elarnanwy ochool, call Week ~•••c. Truck Tech , The Banker Needs Signers For Mort· opaclal n - clllld, preler CnrloBack Yard, New Contral Heal lAir Jrm 7•0·992·8375 for 110 Help Wanted \ Leoder In Owoer 10per110r Tech gage Documents Local Travel llao ....,.., 304-882-3338. INOTICE I 322t Soaoe Rouoo 141, S8t,500 moreCarleton, Requ~red. Fu Resume To Grall 6niDmadon. . noloo~ Is lnitianng Its New ~eas· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. jCelllonary) Call Ironton 740·532· WILDLIFE JOIS'IO 121.10 ~R. SISOAHCERSWANTEDm oog ~rogram We' $1111 Ollar · Fo· AI ForsiPius Dlrecl, CA 1·800· Inc. 5147, Or 740-532·8308 Benefits Game Warden•. reeommendl tnat you dq I)USI · Pamlh Ave Pt Pleasant 4 Bed· Exeellant oppofwnir, Jor lht rieht nanGtng, No Money Down, Credtl 400-4690. So<urloy, Malnoenace, Park Rang- neaa wilh people ~au know, and 3 or 4 Bedroom, two beth rantn room. 2 bath, great cOndrtion. girt. SSOO(+)per WHk. eamlng po- Rebulldtng Even Wtth Bad Credit 30 Inventory Pasthons To work Found· &r.IIBiatk aNt Brown Female Puppy Wilh While Spol On hlllAlled Breed ~ I ' gft"Qt fQQm 1 a slandard hasernenl t By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS Fdr AP Special Features When you need 10 pare wood. make joints. smooth corners or cut recesses (called mortosesl for hmges and lock•. use a chisel. Desp1te ots somple appearance, a chisel is a precision tool with a razorsharp culling edge. When kept sharp and free of corrosion. a chisel woll la.~t a lifetime. Chisels come m a bewildenng variety of shape,s and sozes. They arc driven by hand or with a mallet The .cuuins edge oft he chisel's steel blade is always beveled. bot the sodes of the blade may be straight or beveled. StrJight sodes are stronger than beveled. but a blade wuh beveled sides can reach onto tight places. The blade tip 1)1aY he round. square. ur angled for speci fie tasks. Used properly. a chosel carves the wood. leavmg a smooth surface Although ot's sometimes necessary w work dtrectly across the grain - nr even against the grain - a chose! os most efficiently used lo make small shavings with the gram so that the blade doesn't catch or lplit off hunks of wood. Chosels with high-impact pla,loc SUNDAY PUZZ.LER G-94 STATISTICS FOY f. ,~-:...·:~, OFFICE/ : !DINING! • 10 0"•1,2'-0" BR4 ''• 'If I"ICH!''' COVERED PORCH · The problem is one of quantifying effectiveness. and more impartantly, qualifying that effectiveness in tenns of' geographical areas. And, wilh no useful R-value, it's hard for buoldiog code comminees 10 create approp(iate standards. ' This IS especially true when some versions of the lliOdel energy code :U-c applied. In such codes. each ne~ati~e feature in a home's design, such as a window. must be compensated for by a positive feature. This is a simple plus/monus equation that works well at lhe levels of design and code enforcement. But. throw. in a wild card like radiant barriers, no mauer how etTectiv~ in a specific case. and the formula becomes less certain: A universal energy factor for radian! barriers is hard to achieve because dozens of site-specific f~ctors m~sl be considered. Here are a few; Does the home face east, west, so~th or north'! Is it shaded by trets? Does th'e roof have contmuous softit and ridge vents. or osolated vents? Is the roof black or white'/ Willlhe barrier be iriscalled on new construction or as a retrolit? Is the prevailing summer cllmale hot and dry. or hot and humod'! The last painl " no small•maller. While homeowners in hot. dry domates woll lhrow open windows at dusk to take advantage of the cooler evening air. those. in hu'mod climates won't. For lhem, running lhe air conditioner also serves to control'humodity. ~14 -0~ 1' ...... ... ........... ' :: HAIJ, ' •'.,.~u~ ~ •-. ..... , than·simply increasing the in.•ulation on the attic floor. While reflective · .barriers are aenerolly cheaper. insulation oders the added benefit· of keeping your home warm in the offsea<en. Whole radian! barriers offer a slight bonus in the winter. lhey're best 'at keeping the heat .out in the summer. From a summer cooling standpoint, the question is whether insulation or radiant barriers are heuer to block the heal lhat mtgrates from a sunstruck roof to your hving space. Conventional attic insulation blocks heat comluction through the auic noor. With less heat in the attic, less insulation is required. As a ca.o;e in painl. one radiant barrier test installalion revealed on attic temperature that wa• within 3 degrees of the outdoor tempertnure. Under normal conditions, a sunny. 90 degree Fahrenheot day con produce peak anoc temperatures of 120 to 140 degrees. This 'is a formidable problem. The Depanment of Energy estimates thal20 percent of a home's heat gain in lhe summer comes through the ceiling. l'n other words. one-tifth of your cooling bill can be ~ttributed to your attic. Alots simplest level, the questions for the homeowner become: •·wm a radiant barrier work in my home? And if it woll. which costs more. a radiant barrier or more insulation?"' While these are rea.'<On able and eso;entoal questions, chey often yield incomplele answers. vated to . aucc•ed, mutt have nl1141tpe~ienct and be able to work wtth public, knowledge of floor covering & decorating a plus, lo~ tlme commitment ntc· enary, send retume to . Dally Sonlinol, P.O. Bo1 729-1!0, Pomer· Personals 304-m-1103:1 Adoption. lowlno. llnanclally M cu'• couple, sttkl Joy of new~ Wanlod To Buy . Junk Auto's Arrt born. At home Uom, tunny Dad. CondilioQ, 740..046-111153. ' Amt a Pout 1..ao-134-382t. Wanood To J!uy. Uo-d Mobile Homioa, 740·446·0)75, 304-&75· lEA BETtER 511115. PARENT 1..ao-045-8458 1·3252 Mp;- lllellC>tjllgos EMPLOYMENT com'CUit317911~ . hm S2.IHI!Min. Mull Be 18 Yr~ SERVICES The House. of the week •. & D Aulo Par<a. Buylog wrecked or lllvaged wbicltl. 005 Will Mow & Trim \lour Lown E•· ,.rlanced Ffeuonablt Rates, References, For Free E1timatea, Full or pan limo, Nlf · -· mo~­ J \ The Area hunters will hear great speakers and get tips on calls, safecklechniques and experienctP.Il's Free MOiling Yard Sale Friday 17th- Sat. 18th Lots of various things 1228 College St. Syracuse, Ohio �• PageD~•_Jtliitbav ·~-~·f:: Jtmtinal ~·=====~~~~~P~omeroy • Middleport • Galli poll~, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 320 Mobile Homes . for Sale 1993 t l a:80 &lnshint Supreme Uoblle Home Bought new in late latt Model Repo Set' Up On lot 1-80Jl.383.f!862. 1994, 3 bedroom• 18x13, 13ll 13, 18r21, 2 lull balMS, living roorn 15x2t dining ar••.· kitch.,, utili ty · 350 Lots & Acreage room, newer quality carper, cov- 120 11. long, eo 11. long by 75 h. ered front porch. Deck in beck aU wode, lovel lot in t.liddleport, ro- efeccrlc. heal pump, CIA. r1nge, duced lrom S23.00o TO S11.ooo 080, 740·992·2290 · relfi gerato r, drapes, a l a~ must ~ • II& has man ~ extra'• excellen t condition, located on renrtd lot 1 ', 10 miles from Gallipolis $23 ,000 3 Acres Recen tly Landscaped With Wa1er Tap $8,000, 740-2561789 Serious lnquine · s~11o1 o11Route160 N.t740) ~ v" , . 30 Acres WIth Tl mber Cloae To Gallipolis Wilh Good Home s1 ·te, on Hilltop Otive oil Neighborhood $15,000 740-256-657•. Road $39,00Q(740).41-Il681 4.95 ACfel Rid gewood Estates- : Ha94 161c80 lndlea. Exceuenl • Conditton 314 Acre Land, ~ted 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 440 2 & 3 bedroom Now Taking App!ICIIIan.s- 35 mobile homes I160-.I30Q. oewer, water and trash included, 7<l0·992·2187. 2 Bedroom Beautiful R1ver V1ew Two 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, You Pay Utllilioo, & Depoolt, & Rel9 rences Required, In Poner Anent10n Mobile Home Qwners: A rea~ l argesl Inventor)' 0 1 lntettherm & Coleman Heat Pum~s. Air Cond iuo ners. Furnaces & Parts, Huge Buy1ng Power Ueans Tne lowest lns1alled Pr1ce, Easy Over The Phone Bank f inancing. Ca!l Bermel\'& Mob1le Home HTG &CLG 1-llqi-871,5967. BUYIN MARCH No Paymento Un~l J u ~ 1998 E-Z Financing 740-441-1412 Gallia Co.: GallipOliS, Nei ghbor · hOO d Act .. 10 Acre 8UII dmg SHe: lois Ollcvel $19,09(), Or 22 Act· es Wilh Pond NOW $24 .000 . Ft~ e-nd ly R1d ge laSt 21 8.5 Acres $7,500 Or 6.5 Acres SB.OOOBolh $ 15,000. Counry Wa!er Meigs Co .: Oanv111e, Nice 17 Acres $18,000 ·$2,000 Down .. $212/ Mo .. Or 9 Actes $16,000, Water Oyeswd!e, N1ce 11 ; Acres · $ 10,500 Very Pnvate Call F1nam:e L1ne Call For Free Maps + Owner FInanci ng lnlo. Take 10% Cit listed PriCes On Cash Purchases! 1-800-948-56 78 Free Sel·up & Delivery Clayton Mobile Home Few Months Old, U ~e New On "large Renled Lol, S.ll Cheap! 740-446· 11426. 0 1sco un1 Mobile Home Parts & Accessories Water Heaters, Vi- Y nyl Skirnng Kill $299.95, An· chgrs, Wood I Fiberglass Sleps, Roof _Coatings, Doors, Window&, Plumb1ng & Electrical Supplies, Blocking Wood & Wedges And Moret Call Bennetrs Mobile Empty lo t on Spnng Avenue, Po· meroy , $3200 , 740-843-5283 , leave n:tessage. alroilabHt.304-755-55116. 1 Bedroom Apa n ment Nuwesl and Cleane st in the area . near Holzer $279 Plus U11IH1es, DepoSII and Lease Aeq!J IIed (7 40)446 - Fo! 5a'>, 740-446-2685 360 lbf aparrment, privale. quiet. Depost!. Rererences. S2501mo. 304 · 675-tSSO. 2 Be~room 4psrtment, Utilities Paid, $4251Mo., SIOO Oepo~ \ No Pets, 740 -448-1 837 , 740-446 - 3437. 3 Roo ins & Bath Upstalr&, No Pet s, Water Pa1d In Galli polis, 740·388-1 100 Real Estate Wanted Cash Paid For Uind In Gall1a County, Blackburn Realty, 740 · 446..0006. Q621 . 3bt Hou se in New Haven , WV LIIIITED OFFER .' 1 '~ 1988 00ubl41wlde 3br, 2 ball'la. l'" $1,899/®wn 1259/mo. Only a1 1·Oakwood Home• Niuo, WV 30•· . 755-5885. Make 2 Payments Move In No Payments After • Veers, 304-738- 7\!95. -- S335Jn\o. + deposit. ~04 - 7 P3588t. . ' .• ·~ L1ke New Duple•. large· L•vl!'g Room, FUlly Equipped Kitchen., Dining Area. 2 Bedrooms. Shower tBath , WID Hook.- Up, Allached Garage, AC, Fully Carpeled, 2 tJ2 · Miles ,Weal On 588, 7'0·446- 2602. . j New 1998 l4J70 three bedroom, : 1 includes 6 months FREE lot 1ent. • 1 Includes skitting, deluJt steps 1 1 • and selup. Onl»" $187.08 pe' ' · j month with $1075 down. Call1· • . ' 800-837-3238. ' '> NEW IIANK REPO'S Only 31olll 1 i Still under ~arranrr. owner ti nancing avatlable. 30• · 755- , 7191. Nice clean, 2br, relerencea & de· poa•t. no pets. 304-675-5162 . 2 ·Apartments In R1o Grande Area ; Ac ross From College, 1 Room , 1 Balh, U!111 t1es Induced , $200/Mo. Oeposil Requireel ; 1 Bedroom Apanment, $290/ Mo. , Utilities Included, 1- 888-840· 0521 . $1,325 O"*n I $205 per mo. 1888-928-3426. Stngfe House 2 Bedrooms) Ou1et,· Hrstonc, Res1denlilif Are a, Depos•l ReqUif&d, 740-448 -226'7, Haw Hom. For Sale 101 aize 112 acres ·cape Cad" sryle, high 7o·s 2 8ectrooh:t, 2 ' Balh , Counly Water, Eaay A.c1 cell! 7 Uiftil From Jac:Ju:on, 13 ', Miles From R1o Grande Call Two .bedroom hoLI &e , cl ean, re · lrigerator, no stove, no 1nstde pels, deposir req1.4nd. 740-992· 3090. New Doublewide 38R, 2 bath. ;. t740)288-72PQ ' (J QAKWOOQH'!ffS • ~ Barboursville WV Largest Oou' l blew1de 0 1splay Ever Direct Fac' lOry Oulet Pricll)l) 304-736-3409 ,. l ,t Older 12x50 mobil& home wilh IWD biG 1011. and all ulillty hookups in Rulland, out al11igh wa1et, as is seooo. call740-742-2070. Slngl• Parent Program. Special linancing orJ 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes . Paym•nts •• low as JIIO. Call row 304-755-5885. ' Special 18x80 3BR, 2 bath. $1 ,325 Down, $205 Mo. Free lit & lree skirling. 1-SOO.S91-fJ777. SPRING SPECIALS t401D- •' 1 ','' •• ' UFbradlloln $118/Mo, Paymtnlo $17,915 on 3BR. FrN Oallvory • Sal-up Only At Olkwood H-1 Nitl'o, WY. 304-756-5885 TAX SPECIAL Niow 3br $9991down S189/mo. Free Se1-up I Delivery. Only 3 Left! Only al Oakwood Homtl Ni110 wv. 304-755-5885. lOOnII Gullo!-llawn !pout lllltit-Hondllll (OIIllnt: Fttt lsi. Ph. 740-317~ EdCiollch 740-446-4474, Two hOuses for ren1 In Pomeroy, conlaet Wes at 740-992-5500. 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 Bedfoom Mob1le Home, Rele,. enc8s Requ1red, No Pets , Renl Plus Deposit, 3 Bedrooms, Rent ... Utilities ... Deposit. 740·797·4345, 740·446·0819. ANNOUNCEMENTS BINGO MON.& WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $750.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD Pixe{(;am Systems Digitallmegin• & Videography 'State of the art vl.,bPog and ~lgllll ·editing of~~ . . . .I reunloM. trJirilnt _docilmtntlrltl 1 - sporting evsnts ,. • wtllllltlll image capture, editi~ and 11rohlvlng ' 740....46-()098 _ o~ goal is;to brfnG the ,..... In . · griPhlal tlchriOIOiY to tht individual .lind lnllll bulln•ll reasonable ·cost • WILLIAU ANN MOTEL 018 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS . SPECIAL LOW WEEKI.V RATES SINGLES $160.00 WEEKLY Sandi>H Road. 304-875-7911. Mobile hOme she availabhl between Alhens and Pomeroy, call Ohio 11344 W. Va 1515 740-385-4367. .' Trailer lot lor Rent! All Hook-ups Available. 740 ·441 -0459 or" 740- Public Sale and' Auction . 367-7278 For Lease Hutchinson Auction Inc. Estate Auction Tuesday, Aprl/14 at 6:00pm for Lease Mobile Home: She On White Road W11h Electri c: City Water, Septic Tank, Nea' Holzer Hasp11a1 $t25 Per Month , 740· Household Goods Appf ia"nces : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refn~rators ," 90 Day Guarantee! . French City May1ag. 740-448 · 7795 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Call 740-448-7398, H!00-499-3499. Relrigera10r $75: Dryer $95; Electric Range SD5; Nice Washer" PUBUC AUCTION Friday, Aprl/17 6:30pm . LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN .HELP WANTED Immediate Opening for EKperlenced Flat Rate Body Shop Technician/Painters Apply in person - No ptlone calls· Sse Body Shop Mgr-Jefl Basham M·F8am-5pm Equal Opportunity Employer Don Tate Motors Inc. E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 8580 St. Rt. 588, Gallipolis, 2 mile south of Rio Grande Good selection of old tools, wood advert. boxes, old lamps, Need More Money? Want a Job? Over 55? You may qualify.. . Green Thumb May Help. Call 1-800-338-7032 RESTAURANT MANAGERS Earn Up to $32;000·+++ Based on YOUR performance Plus Vacation & Insurance Japanese bayonet, chalkware, (Koolaid) Barbie dolls, cream can, cast 'iron items, quality &service • Possible relocation PJL Enterprises, Inc. ia a multi-unit Multi-concept operator of Golden Corral and Sonic • Restaurants Send or Fax your resume to: . -pJJ._ Enterprises, Inc; 315 Harding Ave. Sclotoville, OH 45662 ~ttentlon: S.L White Fax 740-776-2298 collectible 843-5327. ,- ..,.Go kar t and .eJiraa, $500 , 740.. ,, 11-19'238,8 ~fte< Spm. r · .~ J; , •ND mcltorlzed Hlle vehicles or animals •AU farm related consignments welcome •Consignments accepted Friday, Aprll17, 1998 From t 2 noon-8:00 PM and Saturday, April iS from 8:00AM until Sale Time •For mQre laformation ca11 .773-5696 • •Purchasers must present lax ·exempt number or pay lax. No Exct,pllons •Cash or .check with proper I.D. •t•bt responsible for accidents •.All sales commissions go to the Mason County Fair Financing available through West Virginia Farm Credit, ACA. All financing subject to approval by · West Virginia Farm Credit, ACA. · AUCTIO,.EERS RICK PEARSON AND EDWIN WINTERS #66 #334 , glassware, good selection of antique and items left over from our regular EVENIJSG AUCTION·. Thunday, April 16th, 5:30 pm sale. Auctioneer: .Leslie A,: Lemley ::.ESTATE. 'AUCTION- Coffee" Tan Male Fiddler Bread $200 , Tan·At Hb~M Buy ()reel and SAVEl ConvnerGiaiiHonw Units Sun Burst Eagle 2 Ll;ht s·225, 740-388-8538. Fruits & 580 Vegetables Fro111 11911.00 Low Monthly Paymento FREE Color Catalog Call Todoy 1-600-7 11~158. JET . AERATION MOlORS _ Rapairild, Now I Robuill In Stock. Call Ron Evans, -1-1!00-537-9528. Johnson's Used Fumlture: Washer, Dryers, Hutches, 01- Wedding Gown· Beautilul ivory sequined , re-embroldered lace, size 10 wirh veil. Only $225. 30<4· evlsions, Livlngroom !Bedroom Whirlpool Washer, & Dryer G. E. l<lrby Vacuums, Uke New GS' & • .Urgo couch, llkl new, beigo and gi!'J, call 740:885-3868. i Palatable 8FT Slate Top Bruns· , wick Co~lete with Sticks, Bills, " Racks, cover. New Fait, and each; all vel cheeked and shots, ~ '", Prlme•tar- SD9 installatiOn wilh ~ $50 rebate.. First monlh free witl'l ; free mov.ie ch'anntll, StarOna • special, 141 ln .. auatlon, 800· 1085 :' . I ' ~ ~Mft,WV Buy, Sol!, TUsed & Anliquo~ Fun')iiUre. '. i " •• • ~ I 3Dl-773-5341. ' ! ,' ----~~=-­ Royel ba~ campi~ rne,nber•hip o1 1· for ... fe, fiiiOraDie pricld, call ' 4111-886-4905 altOJ 8pm or oal\ 1 ' ' ' I 1 yourcAP. 1 1. I Royal Oak Re1od Mem1Jei-sh1P Uore lu1ur1ous Than Found An~ Olher Place Owner Unable To Eajoy Due To Job Commitments And Heelth, Will Constder Rea· sonable Offer Or lrade S8r1ous 080, 740-992-7:1)2 - .ong. ?aMI DAy, 740-~45-7501 . ! ·Soars Llltllylor 2608 Treadmill • Paid 1800 Loss Than 2 Houn - 388--90110. •'- Usa Do To ill non, $350, 740- ' RACCOON CREEK FARM· Located on State Route 160 In northern Gallla County. Approx. 1 miles cr,ek frontage. 30 flat lots SU/Veyed . Water and electric· available. $88,000 KUbota ill 00 .,. 3 Cylinder, Die- Ill, 3 Pt Hiu:h With 48" Finiahino Mower, Plow, Disc, And Groder Blade, $4,500, 740-258-11511. - OJfiO TOWNSHIP- 82 Acres moreor less, located In section 28 on Green Rd. Some tillable land but mostly pasture and woods . Old house and pond on property. $47,000 . PENN'S WAREHOUSE • WELLSTON, OHIO . 740-384·3645 I. SIS" 4'+8 ' o :s.B. 8.95 ea. SO pc. 7.95 ea., as-Is and b· grade 5.95 e_ a , and 4.95 ea. .17110. STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH· Commercial Site, Not many left In this area. Approx: 5 acres flat IJlnd. Ideal lor almost any type-biZ. .• 2. 1/4" 4'+8' uouan Plywood 9.95 ea., l/8" ·4'+8' Lauan Plywood 6.95 ea. · · · 3. 1/4" 4'+8' Birch Plywood 18.95 ea. _ 4. over 3,000 pc. of paneling and bath tile board in stO<:kl( and on display 5. 5/32" Mindy Board Paneling 3 partems 3.95 ea., &S·IISII and B·Grade 2.99 ea. . . 6. l/4" Mindy Board Paneling 8 parrems (New c~uu~t!l';t~~~~l Garland Stripe, Country Oak, Kimberly Oak, ~ Jewel, Moonlight, Grey Cedar, Wildflower, J .~J-<>-,.,. ?.95 ea.; B·grade and as-is 3.95 ea. 7, Floral all wood panels, 6 ponels to choose from reg. 16.95 ea., now 12.95 ea. a_nd 13.95 ea. . 8. 114" 4'+8 ' -All oak __ p~nels 6 panels to cboose from 13.95 ea. to 24.95 ea. . 9. Bathroom·and kitchen rile board panels 16 to choosell from 9.95 ea. to 14.95 B-Grade aud as-is 5.95 ea. 6.95 ea. 10. 32" + 48" Wainscort panel from all oak to bath board panels II ·parterns to choose from 1.99 to 6.99 II. Solid oak window and door trim .50¢ a lin. ft. , Solid II Oak Base .80" lin. ft. 12. Good Selection of lighting '1/2 of the market price 13. Good selection of china vanity bowls and 1up•, 11 pedstal sinks reg. 69.95 to 89.95 now 19.95 to 29.95 14. Over I ,000 commodes in stock 35 models to ~~ooscll from white and colors one and two pc. from 39.95 149.95 . . . Single lever washerless faucets tub faucet 39.95 ea. Solid Oak Conimode stat with solid brass hint~ell 13.95 ea. · ' , }7. Elongated Commode seats (I)Oiors, bone, sky·ligl~tll blue, green ice, cafe au lait, cappuccino) 17.95 ea. , 18. Soli~ Oak Balhroom accessories with commode at a great price 29.95 6 pc. set. · 1 19. ~cavy duty mobile home CQating, aluminum . coatmg 5 gal. bucket 25.95 ea. 6 pc, and up 24.95 ea. 20. Fiber Roof Coating Foundation coating 5 gal. bucket 12.95 6 oi more I I.95 ea. ' , · 21. Great SelectioQ i:K!~rior shutters all sizes ·most colors 24",to 36" - 9.95 pr. 3!;" to ,60" - 12.95' pr. 60 to 80" • ]4,95 pr: ' . ' I' 1 22. Selfsticking .~inyl cove base 4" + 20' reg. 14.95 now 9.95 (c!Jiors,' alm11nd, brown, mauve, blue) 23. Drip edge 1 3/8" + 10" aluminum white or bn~•Wiill 2.75 ea. ' ' .2~. Regular bath •tubs fiberglass and acrylic · 'iz~s. while and colors 89.95 ea. whirlpool sizes up to _4 by 6'199.95 to 299.95 ea. 25. Whirlpools from 399.95 to 1095.00, CKample ,Churchhill 60" + 42" + ·21" Deep Reg. 1,395.95 695.95 or two forl,JOO.OO · 26. 'two semi-trailers loads of aluminum and windows 39.95 to 89.95 ea. also wood and vinyl nx.:a11 windows good prices or make offer 27: Non-bearing load (steel studs) 2liO pc. and up UOea. 3711-2383 Callft. Baby BunnJH..Iull In Tlmo For Eutor. 304-773-5241'. - 'RODNEY VILLAGE II-LAND CONTRACT;,.3 BR ranch with LR, kitchen, bath, laundry and an attached garage. Broker owned. $49,900 . IDEAL COMMERCIAL LOCATION at the corner of SR 160 '& VlntOI\ St. Former location of the livestock sales. ApprOl<. 3 acres with an older 2 story brick home. Pu! your future business here. LAKE DRIVE SUBDIVISION· RIO GRANDE· Ofose to University- Lot 1121 has water, sewer & elec. available. $12,000 • \ ,, ~ h.\', 11: \ '·' ' VINTON VILLAGE~ 4 acres of level lan1 MIL with frontage on SR a25. Water & electric available. Home builders or inveators all about this one. $14,000 . IU 1 1:\\\, ,,) 1: I . \ t 1, B I 1: \ 1:1:111\1 1: _ 1 1~o . uoo:: 1 ,,, I FISHERMEN'S DREAM· Two miles below the dam you'll find this older completely furnished 2 BR- mobile home. There's an 8 x 24 deck . overlooking the .Ohlo River with a storage building, steps going down to the beach & a large dock. $17,900 ,,,, \/1/ j'i!ll\'1 , , GUN STORE: One of southern Ohio's largest dealers. Established in 1968. Large · volume. Owner retiring . Contact Ranny Blackburn. HOMESITE IN THE CITY· This •o• levelldt Is located at the dead enll of Nell Ave. Utilities available. Home builders or .Investors call about this one. $19,900 . COMMERCIAL LISTIN~- Rio RIVER LOT IN THE CITY- 2.3 acres . Grande area. 1.6 acres mn, looated .I'II/I. 234 ft. frontage on the Ohio on the NE corner of U.S. 4 lane 35 River, all utilities available. Old and SR 3~5 . Lots of ·potential. hOme on property. $49,900 COMMERCIAL LISTtNG· Rio Grende area. t .S acres m~. located on the NE ·corner of U.S. 4 lane 35 and SA 325. Lots ot potential. $41,100. SPACIOUS LIVING ABOUNDS THIS COUNTRY.CLASSIC. Historic two story house offers 3 bedrooms, 1/2 bath, LR: DR, Fl:., full baeement and detached workshop. Bring In _ the O,llldoors In the window covered kitchen with attache walk-in ·pantry. Priced to steal at $74,900 . CROWN CITY AREA· Double Cleek RQad 300 acres m~ . level _ ~find, hillaldes Woods, pond, approx. RIO GRANDE SPECIAL· ApprOx. 9500 !b tobac90 base, 3 good 42 1/2 _acres on SR 588 adjoining barns. Not many tracts this large Bob Evans Farm. Wciods, peeture & • ·,available. Clll now. · cropland surround this·4 BR 3 bath sectionally home. The home was GREEN VALLEY ROAD -· built in t96a· & features LR, kitchen Evergreen Area Near Bob Evans with appliances, family room, dining sausage plant. 3.3 acres m/1 rm & much more. You'll love the · restrl~lell building tot. Pond on. view from a high knoll overlooking property. $28,500 Rio . and ' Now 0 pen Sundays ' 1-4. Mon·Sat 11,·8 . F11h Tank & P"l Shop, 2413 Jac~oon A... Polni,Pieas1 0 Weeke Old $5.00_(7401 UB 1880 I FuN Bloodtd Collie Puppies, $75; No Papolo & $150, With paporo, .· 'NOTICE F,.,.h City Pw! 0..-nlng -Opanl Professional Grooming b~ Ap· poin1men11. 8SG Second AVe. Gaftopolis, OH.304-675-dSS. Purebred Siberian Husky pup· pies', 5 males, 3 females , blue With Screen,. Has Lotus 3 r ·sprea.clsheetl, ttard Driwe ·And A eyes, maskt, very cute, people ; Disc Drive, Mare Features. Call arlenttid, ready now, $130, call Pam At740·2•5-ll635, AI• STURDY colonial home . Located In the village of Vinton, this property offers country living at a conven ient price, 3·4 Br, 1 1/2 baths, bright open kitchen with 1/2 baths, with detached garage. All located l)igh above Raccoon Creek. Call today. RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY- this almost br'and new ranch style home rests In over 7 acres of woods wltn approx. 800 ft. of creek frontage . Some of the many features are 4 BRa, 2 baths, 16 x 2t LR w/Freneh doors, 2 large treated decks, vinyl siding & an unattached car garage. II you don't want to too)< at your ne•ghbors. You must see this one. EXTRA NICE BUILDING· Or MOBILE HOME LOT. Mat~re Pine Trees on the three sides. Access to Raccoon Creek. Located In Hobart Dillon Subd. $11,900 BUILDING SUPPLIES -~- Smilh Corona Wotd Processor · llfiOW BUY OUTS-CLO~EOUTS-SECONDS ~~·Old. 74Q..U 1-1083. tnglna, wilh 1!0" yeara old, 46' cu~ $900, 740742-2387. . 12' Transport disc, International, good blades , fl eld, ready . $650 AKC Miniature Schnauzer pup· French liop Bunnies; 4 IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS· 150 x 207 lot Is located at · the corner of Sprue& & 5th. 'All utiiHiea available. $19,900 John Deere 2010 diesel t"ractor, ~2hp ., wide front, good tubber, S•tOO ; 20 hp, Noma la¥~n tractor, 0 Farm Equipment pits, 12wks old, · sholl ·& wormed. $20001. 3Dl-BI!S-3951. AKC Rig. Mini 'Dachshunds 4 t.lll_os,' 740-256-8'144 1250 Ead, • a.,r, 304;675-3163. leave message & I will retur n ' II BUTCHER SHOP- Slaughter House Old Establishmen t BOslness. Centrally located I the BidwellPorter Area. Excellent Chance To Own Your Own Business. AC 2 row no ti ll corn plante r. IWO AKC Sfbeuan Husky Pups: 8 Weeks, 1st Shots, Wormed, 7•0- II'SFumlwe ' 7' Si ckle bar mower, scraper l>lada & yard rake. $400. 304 675-291 7. Ux80 Mobile Homo, Noadt pair $1500 (740) 448-1052 FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK dow olews riiiOOVIIII, t:a11 740-688- ~ .~ liz• wat81'bacl, $160 ; boy's 1 1-avi 1. almost new, husky aizas r 321128; 7.oo-992·6588. 5110 Club Codal 18 HP With 44, Deck & Fronl 'Bildt, 7• 0·0• 6_. 2445. horl- (7A0)288-7200,1;!pm 6pm Steel Buildings New, Must Sell I ' (740)ol46-8?.17 E)ORIJI ( 3~2-427 o) Jac1tsqn. Call for de.ta ils For Sale o' Trade for Catde Rio Grandt, OH Call 740-245· 5121 . l ; 263-2640. 440 Jolin DH<a log Skidder, Ea- cellenl Condll lon $10,000 (7"0) Space avalbrblo at inlarsactoon ol blower, $7,300; 1887 Dodgo 300, busy ~l!lhway (U.S. 35) soulheast 1 Jon, S1, 100; 74()-992-3564. Block, brick, sewer pipes, wlnd· ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, sabkt & while, bi·black, tri, 1250nso;· AKC Pomeran11n pups, males, baaUUful colors, 1350 ' lights. Excelltnl Condition. 3089. old, 100 houra on It, 54" cut. 20 H.....Orown Produce? Crolla? CIASSIFIEDS! SIOOO, 740-742·3064 or 74D-742- John Deere 711. hay bine. Ford 1011. tranoport dll<, all In good eonditiol).304-2'13-4215. . • Boa1The Sprlno Rush, got your Need A Place To Stll Your 40x80x14 Waa $18,200 Sell ·,'· -Uaytag Washer '& Dryer Works $9,990, 50XIOOX18 Wta $26,550 1 Good, $150, 740-44&9-187. Sell $18,990, 60x150x16 Wao I $49,11110 Self $29,99p; I Now ·Thai Sprrng II Hore II II 100x225x20 Wu $88,500 Soli ~ ' •Timo To Slock-Up On Your Avon !' .Skln-So· Soft Moisfure Suncart 189,1190 1-800-406-5128. , . l1luo, To Order Call Pam At 740- 560 Pets lor Sale i 245-6443 I A GroOfll Shop -Pet Grooming . I Pom,ttoy Tnrrlt Shop now IOlying Fea1ur/ng Hydro Barh . Don 1 fa,ae outaide toys and .baby Shoell. 373 Gaorgos Crook Rd. ~ Items, walkers, IOddlet &HIS, etc . 740-446-0231 1.: Tu11day thtough Frid•y. 740· AKC Collie pupl, sable & while, j 992-3725. . 1250 UCh ; AKC Sholtlo pups, i bale loader, good condition, 15000: 154 John Deere m11nure spread~. high ftotation lirH, 220 buahol, , _ choin, $500: golf COt\ sweel potolo plants, call 740·7•2- :::: -:::.. · WV ::.::·.:304-:.:;:8~75-:.7:.:421::::-_ __ 2773or 740-742-2220. ' F 725 Jolwl Doole._, 2 YNI• Uaed Carpets For Two Rogms. 740-446-2386. . Wedding dreas, few prom dresses, w1de anortment ol other dresses & more . See at flea Market in Hendetaon. •• ·~· SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP1HE mowers 1. trimmere tu ned up Georgia reo. whi te ·and bullh now. Sider's ·Equipment Htndit- Suites, 740· 4•6 - 40~9, 740·448- Electri<l .Rango, I G.E. Washer, & 1004.. Ga s Dryer All Items $75 Each, Kenmore Heavy Duly 70 Washer 740-44&--o1 19. "And Dryor, Almond, Washer WP Dryer $60 Gibson Oryet $50 ,Needs Repair, $150 090 For HP Dryer $51/ (740) 446--9086 . Both 740-44).0135. •Kenmore alack laundry c:anllr 550 • Bulldl~ S!Jpplles · washer & dryer, axe . conct. $550 OBO. Apartment sizo Croaloy 8X10 Wood Slorage Bu ilding freezer I tOO. Quasar microwave· wlturn tabl•, same aa ntw $75. T130 Siding Barn OOOti $700 Phone t740)441Hl283 304-882-3323. l Albany-Athen• County, Ohio · oo1 Due to ill heaRh, the following personal property of M4 Lawrence Peck will be· sold at public auctlonrj· DIRECTIONS: From Athens, lake Route 50 West t<f 245·9058 or 245-9866 (Auction barn) Albany, at the Dairy Queen, tum south on county Road 70' Uc. a!ld bonded by State of Ohio (Meadowbrook Road); follow for 2.2 miles, on the righ~: watch for signa. . , GUNS & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS! German 38 special Q shOt Pistol. JC Higgins 'N1017·tB _11a. Double barrel hamme~ess in ex. Cond.' Remington ~masllll' Model' o¥552 semi-aUto w/scope 3-9x32,1J.S Springfield o¥828564' . Public Sale and Auction Rifle, Pooket Knives; c;ase XX, Case XX w/indlan 4 canoe on handle, Caee XX Sod Buster Jr., and Sette; w/deer scene, COINS; 1896 silver dollar; 1854 1ar141 copper .penny, 1853 dime, 5 Susan B. Anthony; 35 wrnti' penny&, 35- t970's hall dollara, 1955 Ford Falrlane CrOW!jl Victoria die cast metal model, lola of country mull!•; albums, milk can, galvanized aprlnkling clin com jobbtr.• 2-No. 2 Olite lanterns, "Old Reliable Wood corn shel!er, 12 "Pride of the Wilderness· collector platiq: by Bob Travers, Danbury Mint. Marlin' 338 30/30 Rm-.1 H&R 12 ga. w/heavy barrel, Stevena slngle lhot 2:!, ·2~ Davos 32 cal. Muule loaders, Parker lingle barrel t 2 1111'1 trap, Ithaca .Model 37 Supreme Duck!! LTD w/hard calf. I~~~:~~ at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In (new·never tired), Krag Sporter 30/40 cal. w/scopel W. We have comlilned 3 eetatea and Birdseye Stopk, 1918 l.pger Erfurt 9 fTim, 1918 Colr. be selling the following. · Revolver 22 C(li.(raworked by Crawl in 1922) · 1' VEHICLES: 1967 FtSO XLT Lariat Truck 6 cyl. W/133 Dllii\ pc. LR Suite· sofa-lqveseat- chair, recliners, antique miles in exc. Corid.:_1971 Ford 390 Sport Custom ica cream table & 4 chairs, Flexsteel sofa. like new Special Truck w/122,000 miles & new engine, 1961!! coffee table ,& end lables, coml)uter desk, rocker, glasS QodQe LE Aries K 4 Dr., w/125,000 miles In good cond. , .: top table & 4 chairs, 5 pc. Dinet set, 2 pc. maple BR' EOIJiPMENT: 1945 Ferguson T020 Or30 Tractor In liOcXI! suite, water bed, dresser, blanket chest, rol!away bed, condnlon, Mauey F,ergu&Q~ 6' swivel blede, 3 pt. bOool! Ward 18.6 C.F. refrigerator, roper 30" pole, Yard Man RT·5-20 Dual Directional Tines rototill stove like new, Cllatlon chellt freezer- like new, (excellent) , . · · , pl~lure frames, yard material, Tupperware, TOOLS:· Lincoln 225 amp elect~c welder, Buffalo 5 ViW,: lta~nps; old dishes, records, old horse.saddle, bOK -01 top lengths, Homellte 24 chain saw In case, al~ Christmas decorations, wllighl bench, Skit compressor, socket sets, ftMng tools, (og saw, hack sa , I cir·r.ul•u saw, McCulloch Eager Beaver chain saw, old circular saws, atr Impact Wrench w/sockets Milwauk I~IID's, floor jack, eKI. Iadder, Montgomery Ward 12 H.P. spade bila, Sinith cutting head, cans ot anita, propan . 7 apeed ·transmalic transaKie Industrial torCh, llqUi!l'el cages, grinder, lots of C-clamps HD floo II com•nlll'cial riding mower plus much more, Good old jack, porta!Jie air tank, load binders, lence stretchlll', 1 chains, pulley blook w/WOOd shiva, scrap metal, angl decOys, iet of The Worlds Great Clanic Deluxe Iron, 3-1 Beams, wheel barrow, puah cultivator, sa ·~::;Copyright 1900's, 10 Vol, 2 sets The New •· hoftle8, crosscut saws, and other mlacellaneoue items. 11 World.Copyrlght·t921 . 10 Vol. · HOUSEHOLD: old rocking chairs, ornate ~eadboard' will ' be offered 'at 7:00 p.m. w/reserve 1984 single bed frame, vanity dr-. Hbrary table, Carhart 421' Pontiac 2000 Sunbird- Air, auto, 4 Dr with 15,125 act. jeckat. . , 'rERMII: .Caah or check w/poaltfvt 10, Chtcka ove( Auction Conducted by $1000 muat ' - • bank fitter of Cl'tdlt. Not Nlpllrltlble lor'or ICC..,_ Food WIH be available. • Rick Pearson Auction Co. 166 OWNER: Llwrtnce Peck . 1n••· 773-5~ or Auctlon Center 773-5447 AUCTIONEER: Pat Shtrid1n WARM UP: High Enicloncy NIIU· RlG FEE O ' SUPPLY, rii .And LP Gas Furnacas, Lifo- oids. 740~ 89 2-21 64. (www.happyjacklima Warranty On Heal Exchang- Inc.C4m) lf. ·~ 'l'ou Don'l Cell Us Wo Bolh Loael• Free Earlmatesl Add·On I am looklno lor IWO lorretl II you Heal PJIIYIPI 0111) SlighiJ Higher. .,. !he pe1son who bought them Call Us Today, 1998 11 Our 281h !rom tho Ar< aboul one yoar ago V.or In The Healing l Cooling Bu slntlll 7A0-446-83011, 1-800- please call mo ii .Forrell names Brond~ and Teekio Phone (7•0) 291-D0911. 4AI -IA19 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon UKC 10 Month Ol d Registtft d Uprlghl, Ron Evani Enltrpri!les, T roang Walker Female Slr• Balls Jackoon, Onro, 1-8pll-537-8526. Hickory Nut Harry $300.: UKC 10 t.lonlh Old Rogillorod Black & WOlFFTANNING BEDS' . .nona's, RelrigenliOrs, Stovos, Tol- · 675-8040. PUBUC AUCTION Saturday, ~prll18, 1998 at 10:QO am. 956 Centerville Road (Old At. 35) Thurman, Oh DIRECTIONS: From Gallipolis, take At. 35 W 1 mile wesi of Centerville, approximately 12 miles east of Jackson . Watch for signs: Owner: Paul Smith This is only a brief, partial listing. 2 Tomos Mopeds (need coils), ext. cords, squares," misc. tools, tool boxes, 10 gal. milk can, roofing, ball hi1Chf1S, jack stands, Westem Flyer bike, corn jobber, rope, loadv of hand tools, -~liiWSco,lla.-, brass knob hames, binders, misc. bolts & ):SO bagger lor Murray riding mower, lantems, saw, 3' x 31/2" dog box, Reese bumper fli..Ohtllll' 1 Chevy van, receiver hitch, shoe last, 2 metal boxes, Craftsman 1 Hp 8 Gal tank air ~~~~=~I C.B. Radios, Unlden scanner, What Nots; Wheel carts, dog houses, Christmas dec., ·~:;;;::I !IJ<es, hammers, root, adze, picks, log en microwave, 4 cap pol belly stove, 14 fool . trampoline, Century B" truck topper w/boot, carry dog kennels, gali heating stove, il" B&D table saw, push mowers-, bike carrier, metBilrnplament seat, Blue Homellte XL chain saw, _single trees, .hub caps, gas grill, metal clothesline posts, metal shelving, Rudolph Wurletza( plano, humidifier, M--66 12G hhaca, 12G Mossburg w/slub barrel, 12G 870 Wingmaster w/Siug barrel, t2G 870 microwave stand, 'pdrt. dish w"'1hei. pocket knives; (Old timer, !l3rlow, i:ase& other&, II)Uch more. . . Refreshmen_ts, food; aild a porta-polly will be .: available. · AUCTIONEER: Finis "Ilea" l18ac Phone &14 388-0370 or 38B 8880 Ucenl8d and bonded Ohio 13728 :· Terrill: Cesh or approved check Not responsible lor accidents or lost items Statements made day· of sale has precedence printed materials. .. promotet l"leiJii'IQ & hait growth to 'hoi apo ts' & aevere mange on dogs & hon el WITHOUT Iter- Gr!Jbb•s Piano· lUning & repairs. ·Waa.her & Dryer $ 150, 7.40·446- 1ails. Public Salt and Auction Sbltd Oa~ 10 Gun, Gun Cabinet. Problems? Need Tuned~ Call lhe 2003. -piano Dt.740-A46-4525 Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI Hand held cell phone & accn&O· $21 .95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI rioa, $75, 74D-992·5006. $37.00'Per 100; Ail Bra11 Compression Fittings In StorJI. Hand Made Blaniool Oak & t.laple RON .EVANS ENTERPRISES CheSI, 7A0-379- 2720 -""" • Jackoon, Ohio,.1-BOp-537-9526 P.M . . • ' 61 0 Farm Equipment HAPPY JACK 1210 Oa•od Brown lllCtor, 85 hp. MANGE IM!OICINE: dlosol, front end toadO< bucke~ • naturol blend ol vegetoblo oils, manure lolk, bale apaor and bod< Solid With A-tmllnl 01 4 Guno, 11,200 (740) 251H O!I8 For all• large barn full of dllhel. bolllll, books. Takln; boot ofieJ, Open until 15th. Dn SR 338 gotno toward Ravenswood bridge, 740- Home Interior items, plus we will have · 740-992-5144. ' 0 ' ' I ' ABOVE GROUND AND INGROUND ...HA'rl . Fl'r.•More than 30 trend-setting patterns ~Computerized layout.and cut bclk!: •Continuous seal be~ding 'uEsoat APRIL 14, 1998 . . •Comprehensive_pool safety info included 5:00P.M. 11 We are looking for results oriented • Managers with the followig qualifications: • Minimum 2 years general' managers experience - . • • Outgoing & energetic personality · • High standards concerning cleanliness, 1 Fenton, beer advert. signs, stone jugs, old · dishes . and Evana Enterprlaea, Jackson, OH ' ·J-800-537-9528. ,England /Corsair Couch & Chair, ... Good Conditi on, A&klng: $350, -740-4411--937:1. Public Sale and Auction Take US 50 & 32 eleven mites west of Athens and exit onto 50 wast towardS McArthur. Auction is quarter mile on taft signs posted. We are auctioning the Estate of Floyd Brown a long'time ie~ident of Nelsonville. All items mov.ed to our auction facility.· 1990 Chevy Lumina; some antique furniture; chest of old drawers; large quantity 'of small antiques and collectibles; coins; partial listing. terms: Cash or check w/positive ID. Food available. Auction- Mark Hutchl1110n 740-698-6706 Ucenaed and Bonded In Ohio Partner Frank Hutchlnaon 740-592-4349 Attorney Michael Nolan Administrator Donald'Swan10n , Probate Caie Number 181053 _; , Conc:roto I PlasJic Sapdc Tanks, 300 Thr~ 2,00.0 Gellona Ron • G4s. Call 740-446-4553 For Do- 1150.: Nice Side By Side Relrlgerator Water & Ice In Door, $350 1 Year Warranty; G. E. Washer er & Dryer $100, 740-256-1170. •Pf• 10:00 a:m . .: ? Dan Smith Auctioneer ' Nice clean efliency apartment, refe rences & depoSit, no pets $205 like New 1 Vetlf Warranty, Sk&ggs Appliances 76 · Vine 30H 75-5162. Suee~ (lallipo6s, 740·446-7398. Two bedroom apan,memm Pomeroy, utilities paid, no pets, 740- Super Cap_.a111y Whlrlpooi ·Wash- ,308 MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Rt. 62 N. Of Point Pleasant, WV. Saturday, Aprll18, 1998 9:00a.m. Large mobile home lot for rent on 51 0 MACHINERY AUCTION. Located on St. Rt. 124 in Portland; Ohio.. Will take consignments at 7:30 on Aprif 18. Cash Positive 10 Refreshments 460 Space fQr Rent Are Your Laoklna For Avon Produell But Oon'tl<now WMre To Public Sale and Auction Saturday, April 18, 1998 Sleeping rooms with eooldna. Also trailer space on river. All hook-ups. Call altero 2;00 p.m.. :rl4·773- S651, Masonwv. •Nevor ouo or box. I 125. Holdl up .10 840 diSCI, 1110 hOlds !Opt&, ,, Call 740·982-8138 aller 8 pm. __ cooa nol lncludad, ° Consignment · ·Auction 740-441-5698, 740-441-5167. from $279 io $358. Walk to shop 992-5856. ' -740-992-2541. MII'Chandlll ' atorage unit. · Blac;k and c;heny. Find Thom7 Also, II You Would 1 .:...;:..:;:.:.::~-....,.---- I Likt l o Sell Avon, Call Pam At 1 ' Bit. •' bove ground po'ol -" llh as- 48172 Oak Dinino Tablt, Wllh 4 !:'" ~:::·2~,::',:: ~~~ •·::·::::··-----seuorlt!llaprox. 30x.t0 privacy Ektra Leave s & e Matching 1encefl" eJce11 81\t condm·an. 304 • Cha1 'rs. Ex-~•-nt Cond'11 onl Paid Oak s1 gl ....,.. m-5693. ., . $1, 200 W 11l Sell F or $600, 1•0- era 1 n capUan'I bed-2 dflw_...:..:_:..:.__ _ _ __;___ 388-0824 st orage underneath, book · ~~-~~~--=~::-.-- ca re head board & maureu . 1088 Cub Cadet, 18 hp. super ! :.= tractor, eO" mower deck, &xc:ellenl 5 Horn Tillar ExceUenJ Condition, $300 . GE Cryer 1 112yr. old, ~c . condition, s3800 . 740 •99 2. 22 19 .$125; t991 ~t;rray 12 Horsa Rid· cond. $ 150. Ca' rims off 61 1987 weninga. ~ln= o t.low =er=$2:7:5,:7:40-:3:7V:·:23ell=-=-lC::a:m:•r:o.:3:4 0 :-6:7:&-:7:42= 8 afte<=3Qm==·::_ new and used boots: lots ol new and uud camo, s•zes 2 months to 4X.; backpacking and camping items; clothes; U.S. made Smith & Wessor) knives and lots more. com e and check us out. We are open 8:30am-8 :00 pm ev er~day . C all us at 740-9927093 or 1- a)Q-346-81 76. Motel Lowest Rates In Town , Newly Remodeled, HBO, Ci nema• . Show ti me & Disnuy. Weekly Rates, Or- Uonthly R,l&a , Construc hon Workera Welcome 490 992-2358. Wllson'o Army S.rp!UI 11 01 Bel pric:es line lor Advtant, ge anywhere· Camo In tulime .turkey seaaon. Great .election of C~r c le Break Yettibollsm 1560 Pall-for Salt 540 MISCellaneous 810 SCREEN TV FOR IALE: Rosponsll>le Par1y To Taka On ·smaii Monlhly Payments. Good . Crodll A Must Call 1-IOD-718. 11157. : Brand .Howl GrMI Glltl CQMdM llvvugh. loH 10., 200 1111., Coli 381 1811 Computor Wilb Wind- For lr.. consullltlon and Frao owo a1 $300, 7.0-2M-11iY. Sarf111N l740l"1- 11182 Public Sate and Auction BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 446-4389, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wes1W0od Drive MERCHANDISE I NEED LAND Equal Houa1ng Opportunity. II You Have Land , I Need To Hear From You NOWI We Pa~ · Furmshed Elficiency Apa.rtment. Top$$$ For Farms And Vac an 1 Central Heat & Air CondlliO'llng, Ca'r pet Thro ughout, Pnvate Park· .Land, 20 To 300 Acre s. Ro ~d 740-992-5698. Frontage And Woods A PILrS 1ng, All Ut11ilies Furl"llshed Except For sale- Park model trailer to live Call M•ke Anthony land Co. ltd Eleclr ic, Pn vate & Quiet, 740'"· exira nice, just mov~ m, t)'te 1-80D-213-8365. 446-2602 • furniture goes with il. call 304Gractous t1vmg. 1. and 2 bedroom ·, 273-3301 1f you would IJke 10 see . . RENTALS apar1men1s ar V1llag e Manot and • Huge 28x80 3BR, 1 112 balh. Riverside Apanments 1n Middle.. ' Starling at ONlY $39,999. Many pot!. from S2•9-S3.73. Cell 740 ., ·options available. 1·888·928· 41 0 House$ lor Rent 992·5084 Equal Houalng Oppar· runities. · · ' 3426. Small 2br house, stove & refng. ~ large seleccion or used hom11. 2 erator at 129 George St. New HaNew siOQie ell1eaency apartmem in or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2995. ven, Wv. S2651mo. 304-773·9171 Middlepon, ut1litiea paid, $375 · ,' Quick delivery. Calf 740: 385· Leave t.tessape. plus depo~l. 740-1192-5304. gouge, 1500, 7•D-992·6IS.O alter Furnished Rooms Amazi ng l2x20 carport, can be 188 n 11 40•. Gibson .tectrlc r•ne•, good 809 Pearl St., Mid dleport, 740- c:ondlUon, tour years old; t37S", New Remington 1100 ll 20 5pm Arytlml W.•l•ldt. 540 Mls~allaneous ... Merchandise Sporting Goods ~l d"s & mo\lles Call 740·446-2568. For sale- 1970, 12x5D mobile home. new furnace & w.ater hHt· er, washer & dryer and air conditioner, $3,000 or mike an oller, r; Three bedroom apartment, $300 plus deposit and utili ties, Third St,reet 4292 , Ractne. Ohto, 740-247 · · Upsta1rs 2 Roo ms 1 Bat h Furn1shed, Clean, .No Atls, Reference & Deposit Requited, 740-44 6· 1519. 1 Bedroom Apartmen1. Stove. Re· lr~g er alor Included, No Pelt, 740446-2SB3. :.;!I owner. 10 .4, (740)4-46--4782 month, SlOO dapoail, call 740- 2957 3711 . EOH. Land 0006. depo t il reqw red, no petr., 740 : 992-221 8. J1m Wallers Home Near Comple2bdrm. a pis., tot.al eleciric, 8ption W1th 35• 50 Fl. M8tal Garage pllances furnished, la u ndr~ room 81J 1Iding Insula led, Also Tra 11er , tacihties, close 10 school m town. Pad Se i -Up", 2 • Ac res. Rura l Appl1cat1on s available at: Village Water. Ar;~pro x . 7 Miles Frcm Green AplS 149 or call 740 ·992· Gatlipo1S, 740·256-1335. Home Supply AI t-740-446-9416. D1vorce Force& Salea·Take over payments, 2br, 2 bath, financing 1 and 2 bedroom apartmems, furnlal'led and ~nfurn 1s he d , securil y Antiques Fuml~vre StOfe 112 ' E. Main Streel, on Rt 12'· 22 112 x3e· tnc:h Dog C•gt t•S: 8X8 Ht i YY duty utHI1y trailer, Balow Tho Holiday Inn In Kaneu- Pomtroy, Hourt: IU.W. IO:OO B,.nd Now Heavy Swag Lamp, road ready wllotcllng ,..,""- 3Dlga, Ohio. Beda. Oreturl, Couch- a.m. 10 O:OOp.m., Sundly 1:00., Gl111 WltMTnrdrvp Bulbi, teO; BJ5.8348. • ... lh ttr""'· Ec1. Hra u -T-W. p.m. 7• 0-U2-2526 • Rull 74o,•• 1-9885, Allor s P.ll. Or 992-7800. 1~::.:;=:;~==--=-1 ~rea 614-3118-g162. RIVER BEN& PLACE ~· NIW Havtn, "'" 24 FOOl Pon1oon Boat For Sale: 2 1 Bedroom apts. tor elder!"' or 9adroomTroiiof 740·4•1-1536. drsablod, HUO ao•os led. EOH. 30 4.882_3121. 3 ~ droom H U$D~ccept,:~. · d• Apartments tor Rent 530 We Mewed! Used West 2 Bodroom 'Townhouse 450 540 lllseelllneoUI lltt'clllndllt 540 MisCellaneous 540 MlleelliiiiOUI :::=-.:---::-::~~:-::-Merclllridlse • Mtrchlndllt Buy or nil. Rlvorino Antiquoo. [- - - - - - - - - - (·--..::;;::.:.;:,::.;,:.;:~-- Household Goods Relerences, Deposit, NO PETS! One l>edroom apartment In t.lidFoster's Mobile Home Park, 740- dleporl, 740,992-2178. ·520 441 -0181. One bedro om ap"tment m Middleport, all uti~tiea paid, $270 per 440 BRUNERLAND ments, assume loan, own er !1 nancing available. :JP4-755· 7191 510 Apanmants $2951Mo., 740 -446- 1995 Cla)lto n Mobile Home 2 Sandhill Road. Wat er, electtie & post t requued, .u&mo. .w4·6757783. Bedro·oms. 2 Baths, Gas Fire· cable. $1 8,000. 304-675-5828. place, Garden Tu b, On Rental lot. Small 1 Bedroom Mobile Home In F1nanc1ng Ava1lable. 740· 245· Kanauga Utili ties F\lrnlshed 9738LAB'w'e Message 7 Shaded naviGable cr eek s1 de · $1 80/Uo., Plus Depoall, 740·448112 acrs q tmp sues. couruy wa1997 Clayton Wobde Home or ter, eleclric . St ,500-S2,500e a . & 7406. · rented l ol in Park lane $22,SOC locked gate 1 H1gh Sites Jor per- Small IWO bedroa'ifmobile home Call t:Jl4)736-3116 lor rer1 t 1n Racine. 740.992-5039. manent cab1 J'l s, 1/2 acr•s, soma lockOO, some not. same u11 hlies. lsi Time Buyers, E·Z FinanC.ng Two bedto om tra1ler 11"1 cou n l r ~ . Wflte or v• sil Ro~ & Aancy See 2 or 3 Bedroom, Arou nd $200 pe. Pleasan Racme-Por•lla nd area, call 740 - · t Ridge Rd. 10 Miles mon fh. Call credit Hne 1· 800 992-7824 aller 5:00pm. South of Pt. Pteasant off WV Rt. 948-5678, 2 Gallipolis Ferry, W\1. ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay: Apartments for Rent ~. sunday, Aprii12~,~1~99~8~-~~~~~~;=;=:;P:om~er~o~y~·~M~Idd~l:•port~~~~G:a:l~llpo~ll~s~,O~H~·~P;o;ln~t;P~I$~a:sa~n~t~,WV~~~~~~~~~Jt~wdm==~·~==~~~·~P~a~g:e!D~5 Sunday, Aprll12, 1998 with every liner v. ' eamPil! Terina: Calh.or check w/10. Not reeponllllle for IICCidente or loll 01 propwty. SHAMROCK AUcnoN SERVICE. PH: 814-512-4310 or 8CJ0.41M122 1 • •Commercial •Pumps •Residential •Filters •Weekly •Solar Systems - •Si Weekly •Heaters •Monthly •Safety Covers ' There ere cars that are built to appeal to your passionate side-and' to your practical si~. ' V6itngina·speecke~sitive s-i!lg •air conditioning with rear-seat vents• . ' . premium six-speaker We've_lleea 4MigDiag,'' balldlaiJ aad millatalalaiJ your poel8 for almoa• ZO yeanl The sound ~ystem • powl!r wipdows, miirors and door locks•cab-t~rwtl'rd dasjgn with room for ,~ you and four friends • and, at no extra charge. a new, luxurious, glo•1• •oft leather-trimmed ·. . . ' ' 1-800-894-6997 · interior with eight-way power driver's seat Now lor the.practicai side.,The naw 1908 Chrysler GALLIPOLIS 1412 Eastern Ave• .- 44&-8579 • 24 Hours CirrullXi, with.all this, is just 118, 995~ Now that's _,.,.------ 7 • unexpected. Caii1 .800.CHRYSLER lor details. JACKSON 384 Ealt Main • 28&.1553 Never~ HOURS: MON;·SAT. 8:00.5:00 '. Never Swl• Alone , • - The 1!198(;hrysler Cirrus. ~ passionate side:•fully independent suspension•multi'llalve . ' TIIAMi. VOU TRI.f:OIJNTY RESIDENTS ' -· Well, not everything. Its just S18,99fi'. The 1998 Chrysler Cirrus. •Automatic SwBeps ;. ~· �,c-....- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, W'i Page D6 • ..... 71 o 110 Fenn Equlpmlnt 1020 Olo111 414 HrL Uloe ...... 317 Jolvl ' Deoro 17 HP Hydro 47" Dotp, Troy-Buill Tllltr 6 HP Elec1rlc • SWt NQ, 740-4<16-8227. rll4 Chevy Camaro, 3.4. V·S 5 10 apMd, PW, POl, anvtm cassette, 1081 Chryllor LeBaron, 2 Door, Whlto, NC, Cuaotta, Crulao, T~t Ercolltnt CondiUon 11400 (740) 3711-264"5 • fll'oc!nt (740)«&-1052 N- Holland 61 Hay Baler, & 3 4 ~nl HitCh Rake, $1 ,500, 140· 2540 : lJII;;Inlu Tractor 25 HP 4r4 Loke • Now. 740-4441-2«5. TRANSPORTATIOIJ • • w Your Area John Deere Dealer 11 For Resldontlal And Commercial Lawn Equ~JrMnt eo,..act Urllity Tractors From 20 To 38 HP. All Slzoa Of 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Tractor•. Hay Equipment, John Doore Skid Sroer loaders Chock With Us About F'"ancong Ao low . horned bulli. 740.949·2053. -:-:--:-~_;;_~-~- 1975 L1ncoln Mark IV Good 480 800t Holste1n1Hereford attars, senous callera only, CCtW740·985444 7 bet:Jre 8am or aher 8pm. Engono And Auto Tran1. $800 140·448·2394 Angus bull. 14 months old, appro• 750 lbs , $600 OBO, 740· 742·2133 Ongtnal Mtlea E•celent Conchtion (740)361·5039 Chtckens ror sale· brown S1 00. wllire 75C, 740-985-3956 • Club Ptgs E•cellent Bloodline, Born January 24th To February 28111, Call 740·245-5672, Or 740· 387.0583 Palommo Ouarler Horse, gooc lrllll hOr ... 304-675-5040 . Rtdino Horses For «&-<11 10 Sale 11•0: Hay & Grain 640 corn, S2 5I per bushel, 740· 949-2369 Strav- ror sale, S2 oo per bale , 74o-992-3653. Tobacco Plants For Sale. Re· serve For May Planting Danny DewhuJSt. 304·895-8733 leave Message 1979 l/82 Red Corvette, 57,000 1980 PonEiac Lemans, V-6 automatic, good ruMing, no rust, 7-2·7302 - · 1982 Cu1la11 Supreme, 2 D, 280 V8. Good Condotlon, S1 ,900 Or Bell Ollor, 740·1l92-4568. 1984 Olda Cullan Supreme BrOugham pw, tinted windows, Alpine stereo $1,500. 304·875· 5019 after Spm or leave mes sage • UJ89 Cavalier 2 0 4 Cyl1nder 1989 Dodge Omno 5 Speed, 11,400 Negotiable. Day: ~ru11e, 7•0·446-0855, Even1ngs· 740· 245-5252. 1990 Eagle Talon, rod, 5 speed, 95,000 miles. looks lnd runs ex· celent•$6095, 740·992-oos3. 1992 Buock leSabre SE. White, 4 Door sedan, EJCcellent ConditiOn, 1 Local Owner, Please Call After 6 P.M. 740-448-1543 Come ... ~~~~lowest prlc• before their gone. H•ghest Btdder ·As Ia - Where II" Wtthaut Expreased Or Implied Warranty And Ua~ Be Seen B~ 1988 Niaun Sllnza, auto, '2 s6d· ing dODfl for taiY ICC:ell, good Calling Keith Johnson At 740· condibon, $12115. Chevy-· 1986 5 speed. $500 1987 Chrysler New Yorker, aut~ . aft, heater, plush seats, digital dash. runa excellert. $895 88 Bu1clli Skyllllk , auto, ••cellen t gas mdeag&, ntce dependable car around, $750 1989 Hyundat, 5 speed, runs good, body's good, $945 91 Gao Storm, perfect cond1tion, runs excellent. auto, S159S ' Hours 12·8, days vary Cal lor more 1nbrmar10n ~~~~ JIH~me. 16 x 80 2 en••· 1 WIWS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 44HI39 r"l/ . . a; · . lo'l(ely 3 BR- 2 beth homa set on 2.8 acres at 28547 SR 143. Family room w/fireplace end breakfast nook wnots of natural light. $80's. Call Brad. 531-J .Log Home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and n acres to cell your own. Please call lor more information. Priced In the $120's. 594-J LEADINGHAM IUL ESTATE · Prop e rty is selling. .._...~~ ~· IQ/,;d( ' ~ Henry E. Cleland Jr..992-2Z59 Sherri-L. Hart ..:......... 742-2357 KAthleen M. Cleland 992-6191 ; Office ....................._____ 992-2259 ·~ ­ !ii;l , UMEII 12t37 EXTRAORDINARY 5 BEDROOM, located In Groen Twp. 2 story w/many amenities. lnslantly appeaHng for a growing ~nl. 12186- One ot 1 kind nesue In a quiet location. 4 5 ac m/1 3 Bedrm Immaculate ranch home w/full baoomon1 Outbuildings I & garage. Fenced tlfor a harte, poncf. Bulavllle Pk. VLS 3888826 44~6806. mineral rlah1s. VlS 386·8828. l2tll StriCK RANCH 3 BR, HW flooralull basement !.argo ea1·1n kit, Naw roof and turnace. 322• SR 180 $79,500.00 IZt-45 LAROE BUILDING & Mobile Home located on 10 more or less. Bidwell area. Road frontage Some wooded and 1181. VLS 38H826 Located In clly 42 Gnlpe BR down, 1 112 ba1ha, bas"'"'"!'!.· Gas heat, sman 101 & garage. VLS 366·8826 Hlolory C01Mt wHh IIIII lklht fixturea 2 car gariiiJB, aUic &forage, screened blick porch, . - . NEW LJSnNG IS CUTE AS A IUNNVI the Country· Ranch 1ypa home with 3·4 bedroo!IUI, 2 ba1ha, lafge two ~r garage with IWilrka11pp, pool with decking, H.P/C.A. lots of parking on one acra of nice laying ground. Oilier Features. ASKING $78,11110 ,..._ Sjllclotl8 - . overloolcong beaulllul Ohio River, - l d on appro•. M &an. Clll-..lltlo one. , _ . Price HOI S.., Aoducld lo 123.000.ot On 1hio IOACJI Tracl oll.and, wllh appro•. 9 acrn Woodld, u11111y available, m-rlgl1ll nOae. Cllllo 1111 more -lo on thll lo1, Olze 18 appro• i oo • 110. l.oC111dln Plamz Subdlvltion. • ROLL YOUR EGG TO THIS unLE NEST· Pomeroy· 1 112 Story Ffama Home with lldlchen,, living room, dining roqm, 3 bedroome, 1 balh and laundry room. Shingled rool, floors carpet, walls are paneled. 11 has POII!RDY· GARAGI!·· Approximately 3/41 ~arch with a fenced beck yard. ASIIOIHGII acre with block garage. Could have several 1"'D"""' 11881. Electric heat. Water and sewer depoolt A NEW USTtNG THAT'S A DEAL" IN AN needa paid S5oo~+ You could be Dual- fOr $11,!100. EGGSHELL- New Uma Ad. Rutland· I Story Frame Homa wi1h 3 bedi-ooms, 2 Vinyl siding, therma payne wlndowe, hoi water heater. Gas heat and W<Mldb,i.wnllf, covered carpott, two storage buildings, with electric and unit, air. Nice Placer IMMEDIATE POBSESSIONI ,Not In Flood ZOne. ASKING 131,11110 ......:12~ Two bedroom Mobile'Homelitueted on .1SO acres m,ll. Localld on SR 7 SouJh. ,._ Conwn11dlt PI apeslr· In Town Locolion Comm- Bldg. Apt- Bldg, 2 - · 1.Gol all four !Or one ptlcol Cell for -- 11.a-- \'I' . Hop rltlhlln ID thla lllrge hOmt If a rNIOIIIble prtcetl ThiS hOma hu 101118 fire damage but with soma repair Wlluld be a spacious hOma featuring 10 roome, 4lledroelmiJ and 11/2 belha. Corner lot. Some ,_.,. plumbing and 1101118 remodelfnll completed. Molt ~ In attic area, soma water damage. IIAKI! \'OUR APPOINTMI!NT TO CQMI! Ill! TH11 ONI!t If\ I"'"'" ' l'oov - I n-, - ' - · 3. bodroon•. 2 - ASKING SII,OOO · flinch HAPPY EASTER TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY FROM . •· CLELAND REALTY! · ',. 88 Bronco II 4x4, excetlenl condl· '""· $4,900, 740·992·7038. 740 Motorcycles & Motors , _ _ _ _lo_r_Sa_le_ __ •· '84 170 Buama11er bill boat, 135 hp. Evonrude, now OMC Voll· lng mo101, IWd live Willa, Pro Ped- 1o•• ettiiiNt, of storage, ndea and runs o~ut, S3500, 740·985- 3813, 16 Fl Fibergilll Boat John1on 115 Motor. Now Saara, Now Corpat Good T,.olor, $1,500, 740·:1889354 · 16 fL'Tro·Haul Boetl T,.oler Now rMo~""~·~7~40;!:3~88~~~~~~62~4~. ....,...-....,:-:1g59 Sea Imp 19 1/211. deop-V, bolgo Wllln,d inllrlor, ecyl, 190hp. Mercrulser Inboard motor, Wllh lreiler, life prenrnra & bu $2 750 814-448-381 4 ~fl. ' . 1991 Yamaha 9.9 Converted To 15 HP Outboar<l Engine Stored Inside Excellent Condilion Runs Great! · $1,000 080 740·4487108 ' Mlfcur~ ; 1 Ua&d SO HP Mercury 1 Used 80 HP Mercury : New Marada Boats New Odyuey 1864 Yellow Slone C1mptt, 35", 2 axpando' a, full size bedroom (queen lizt bed), lull ailo living & kitchen, ,_ luR oizo llove & rei., new cerpet, v1nyl , 111 wtndows have cuaJom Klnh bUndtJLamberpay, mutt aea ro appreciate , ,.,.avs calla only, 18500, 7.t0· 9112-11113, 740·9112·20!5. SERVICES 810 Hume Attention Landscape Artists & Nature Lovers! II Improvements Ponil>on Boats. J. S. Marino 740. 256-6160. This "windowful" contemporary on BASEMENT Uncondllianalllfedme 9uaran1ee. $5000, 740·949·2203 or 140·949· --.,..-----1 Muat Sol Due To M<Nel 17' SEarcratt Tri·Hull UOhp in· out, rraller, au equ1pt, A· 1 cond $3,900 llrm. Call 304·675·3485 alter 5pm 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 305 Engine $300 Aa Is. 304-8757984 New gas tanks, 1 ton truck wheels & rado~tors . D & R Auto. local reference• furn•ahed Es· labhthod 1975. Call (740) 448· 0870 Or 1-800-287-0576 Rogers waterproofing. Is awash with light; beautiful pool Call Carolyn today lor your private viewing bec!iuse an ad · does not begin to describe this home. Priced at $284,900 1618 · ' WISEMAN REAL 1:STATE, INC. French Cily Maytag, 740 ·446 · 7795 J ' (7 40) 446-~644 Homo tenence· , vinyl tll'pentry, door1, mobile home reP~ir and m/1, equipped with a wBI bar. Enjoy the luxury of 4 BAs and 4 1~ baths, multi·; level decks capitalizing on the view of the woods, stocked pond and Appliance Parts And Servtca· All Name Brands Over 25 Vears Ex· penence All Work Guaranreed , C&C acres, and filled with views of wooded grandeur. Entertain family and friends from · the gourmet' kitchen open to the LA & DR, or-downstairs in the large FA WATERPROOFING Kawasaki STS Jet ski, ltlll under ftrranty, three seater, 83 haflepowar, boughl naw July or 'D7 , three ma!ching Kawasaki 1k1 veats and trailer all go with u, 2045, will consider trade tor a good poni)On boat 12.177 lree eanmato call Chat, 74G·99l'-l 6323. r;...----:-------:---_,______..._______.,. .,. . e-mail ua tor lntonnatlon on our llatlnga: 840 blgbend@eurekanat.com BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Ripley, WV. 304 ·312·3933 or •· 800·273-9329. m WANTED TO BUY: 1968 1994 Beyl1ner 18.5 FL 4.3 V-6 En- . Tl'1rough 1972 Cheveile Or Elca· gtne And Custom Trailer W1lh mlna Console, Can Also Be A Brakot low Hours. $8,500, 740· 1970 Through 1972 Monte Carlo 2511-1130 Console. "IIVST Bf HORIIHUE SHIFTER TYPE" Phone · 740 · «1·1053 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 tit RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Martha Smi1h .. ... . ...................... 441·1919 ·Ju~ lkWill.. ........................... 441.()262 Cheryl Lemly ....... ............. :...... ... 742·3171 ; J. omll Cart~r.........................379-2184 Dana Atha ........................ ............·..379-9209 · Tammie DeWiu......................... 245-0022 1982 Honda Mo1orcycle 850 Nighthowl< $900 Or Trade Foi A Kenneth Amsbary.................. .......... 245-5855 Rtdlng Mower 01 Equal Value, 740·446·4426. 12187 CITY LOCATION Great e-m~ II; living In 3800 sq. h . ranch much more. New roof. Home 41!1 =~~IJee. Call VLS 386· 12141 THE ANSWER TO A BARGAINII 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 801-ln kl1chan, HP/CA, lg lR, niCe OA, 1 ct;r oarage detached, =· Good buy al 155,000.00. Be11or call 1"8:1; boiO<e 1hla one gel's PRf~'li T~ QUIC~ A BALEII 3 Bedroom. 1 bath, living rm. 20 x 2!; family room w/akyllghla and llreplace, eal-in kitchen, loft, 1 car .garage wfcarpotl. Make ywr offer· must aell. Qlll COra cabinets 1n the kitchen Huge entertaining rm, master BA 1,. Older 2 atv 4 bedrms, 1 bath, 3 lcn~s m/f plus a large barn $35,000. Call VLS 386-8826/446· 8608. 12011 NEW 1811 Sunlhlne 16' x 80' Outstand•ng mobile home with a deck, special cabinets, windows, and bulil·ln music ,n ptwacy 12112t NEW LISTING IN RIO GIIANDE, 3 BR ranch on 5 acroo and a great view call today for a peek only asking $6~.000. Coli WilmaarOC , ~1 LOVELY HOME WitH COUNTRY LniiNG, yol close IO lho clly, 3 BA, 2 beth, 2 car garage with acreage, call Wilma or O.C.Ior lull d01aBo 446·2851 12963 PRIME HUNTI!IG LAND, With nice building sites, 70 acres mJI In Meigs Co. 13 miles from lnteratate77, call Wilma or O.C., 446·2851. l2tlt8 NEW ON THE MARKET· 1220 1986 -.lumi1ura, ... ' 414 Third " " COion~l a1ory olferl the convenience of IMna 'In town close 10 .,/eryrhlng. fl1ls qua1ily bum home boal1l 3 bodroorna. II 112 bathl, llirlng room. famly IDom end 1orma1 dining room will\ 205 North Second Ave. 'I 1Sl7t.m 11101 FARII.LIITJNGI lois of land being approx. 430 acres mil wl1h road frontage galore, 3 houses ! lnd bUildings all Included. N01 to menlion 4 gas wells. Cheshire Twp. Call1oday for complete , 1111~7 CITY LOCATION! $49 000 NEW LISTING! 14 PLU~ $14; JUST MINUTES OF Vinyl Sided 1 story that' has ACRES that would make a HOLZER HOSPITAL & 35 BVPASS... 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 •!ory home w~arge country kotchen, living room, family room, oversized datached garage. Nice level lawn. 1973 complete kit, stone WBFP. BA w/gas f~replaca garage, landscaped lot El<cluslva vieWing Wdh Viral... l. Smirb W!-6806 f 1e13 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND 117 Ac. MIL Close to lreeway & hospitaL Old llomO and bam, Gollla CO. Vl.S • 12fi5 HUGE LAKE- 8 Ac mJ1 stoiY. MIDDLEPORT- A 2 home with 3 bedrooms lnd 1 3/4 baths. Haa a living room wl1h a beau1ilul fireplace, a dining room, and a kitchen with nliwer cablnela. Cornea with Slllined windows, enclosed rear porch and sRs on a. small lot, zone~ ~ i::',000 ' .... ' II $90,000. E•cellenl Bargain I •n 122 MULBERRV' HEIGHTS! 111,100.00 "Comfortable 2 bedroom ranch home with llvir!Q rOom kHchen, bath and laundry, RAINBOW RIDGE· Approx. 16 acres with at leal! 2 nice ' I ACREAGE WITH ROAD FRONTAGE ·-Over 51 acres. 2 GoJn1y 'Wa1er laps. Morgan Township. Ouiel country salting. 1111110 LOOKING TO BUY SOME RENTAL/INVESTMENT PROPERTY! Then consider one of these! 4 OiHerent properties consostong Qf several dlfferenl unilsl In town locations. Call for mort information. Slarling at 1 car COUNTY-~' Cheryl Lemley 74~-3171 81I8Ched ' OtiO ·RIVIR.. lhll PIO!M"tv hU a great camp 11118 on the river u wt11 u a,ChimiinQ. Is a 12 x !21hed. NOW $111,100.00 LINCOLN lfTS. A 1 112 story hOma wl1h a large rear deck, a ,l ui .baeement, & a nlca back yard. Hu 2 to 3 bedroo!IUI, equipped ldlehen, and a chain link l8nced front yard. Heating aystem ~ roOf ,_ laat year. 135.11110 •I $46,500 1'177 ACREAGE! Approx. Acres. beautWul flat to land, mmeral oncluded, 3 ponds, several! home sites Coun1y water available. Hurry! 1971 garage. Lois of clollet apace. Paved drlva. I10Q3 1':\:~anea. One cul'fently hae 1 mobile hOma on h. Also ' lor lmm~iate occupancy! And owners have lowered 1111 pnce tool Tidy 3 ~HM~room horr)e sllueted on level small lot. Open living room & dining area. lots of cabonets tn k•tehan laundry plus Ideal room for HWing/loy room. 1 ear anached gar.,ge w.concrete drive & more. MEIGS CREW IJD- A large 1.5 acre lol with a Barringlon doublewlcle, tilling on a fuN bateman!. Home has 4. bedrooms, dining room, family room, an In-ground pool, and a latga back ilecfl. . .,100.00 stotage ~Uding, amtng on 1 acre m/1. Get rn touch wllh Cara today. . I!IJ34. · SO Acres mJI ol prime development land. e~ellent for development or commercial use, COli Patrlcla Hays .us-esoe. • LONELY•..Ihll homeiS.ready great weekend retreat fo( campong or noce place 1q build a new home or place a mobole home Coun1y waiel and elecurc already on tactJ 11004 ' EAST MAIN ST· A 2 story home with 7 rooms, 3 bedroomt1 one bath, and a nice front sinlng porch with a 01'811 view of Ohio River. Could be a commarci8181te. S2S,IOO rJ COMMERCIAL •.Approx 2 acres comes Witli this 28' x 52' bUiildirlg. Ideally located a1 SA north of Holzer H:~~l. Great spot for p1 marke1, era() shop, eto., PurChase with or without lldra 100 x 400' lot. 11G01 1 POMEROY· A 2 112 etory brick hOme whh a lull llnlehed baeement and anlc. Home has 11 room6, 4 1/2 baths, and Ilia on many lOis. ,Nice hOn!e with a large finiShed rac room •.2 older fireplaCes, & a ~ar doael. 3 floors are hendlcap acceeaible Wllh Chairs. Also hae another home that could be 2 apartments or an office. Has a carport end a lafge parking area. 1125,11110 12131 LOCK THE DOOR AGAINST HIGH RINTII This ranch style home Is a good location we got the pface 5 acres staner home located in A10 mn boautiluf home Bight W/ 1/2 Grande Aroe. 2 Bedroom, 1 balh, acre stocked pond, with plenty of living room, eel-in k11clien, oening rood lronlago. Stop by and laka a an f acre rniJ, Belter ~ive OYer look. C~ll Core/Pally. end see this one today or call , 129M JUST THE PLACE FDA Cara tor your private showing YOUR FAMILY TO <;ALL $35,000 HOMEII Here Is a 1 1/2 story 12135 WAITING FOR A home wtth 3 btqroom, 1 balh, IAIIOAIN? HEliE IT ISII Hero's h~inp rm, dlntng 'I'm, HW floors, a ·ranch style lust tor you! · 2 tBBI·1n kitchen, CIA, batement, bedroom, 1 balh, Lg llv1ng rm stora_ge bulld1ng, 32.9 acre m/1. w/fnptace, Or, Nice deck, f car Call Cora/Panv. garage W/ltorage. Don't walt 12117 DON' T DIIEAM A $35,000.00 Call CIJa. DAEAM .. BUY · ONEil 3 12120 TAKE TH;E·~~~~r:r~ bedrooms, 2 bam living rln w/FP, eat-In kllchen, utility rm, CIA,. large 2 lovol dad!, 24 II. rd pool, sChools 1986 REDUCED PR1CE1 Small lot sRuated along the Ohio River. Approx.. 603 acre. Wa1er & electric available. 19511 · • I oraa Call Virginia 386·862614488608. • 11011 LOTS REDUCED on Whl10 Rd., appro•. 7 112 1v> $27,900 or 2 1/2 Ac. MIL $17,900 Also 5 Ac. m/1 on l.akevlow C1. $23,400 VLS 44118608. 12tl2 FIVE ACRES · OF PAAADISEII Looking for a new ltvtng room, kotchen, 2 bedrooms, balll & laundry. Nice front porch. House has had updlttng. Handy location 1935 · $10,11110.00 VACANT LAND approx 7.4 acres with pond country water available. nice homesite, ' fencing . City WOODI!D 2 ACRES PLUS LOT... at th8 edge of town with d1y water tip paid lor. Perled lor mobile home or hOuH. • -Ollllpolle - cllyt - TNI....... bur Ill" ctvartrlng oldlt' . 2 81ory home ol IGI!I Stc:ond - . . olfors 3 BRo. 1 both, LR, OR, ancl IM-ln kllclwn, o i l - (ll11dng wl1h • one . . - - . . . 1\ifty, good-fallftfttt RACINE· A very nice mobile homa with a heal pump, 2 bedroome, one bath, Iaroe all.lchtd storage bUilding and garage. P•r~ectlor that llulinell at home. Hu a large lot and 1s very near boal ramp. $20,000 . '' I ST."TE ROUTE 184- We have two parcels of l8id. one hu 3.26 acres with watei and electric available, and one hu 5.81 acres and hal waler ~ already ltl811111d lnd hU 1 I drlvewtltY and a 11raded ready for your home or mobile 3-*1 Actrn lltti,IIIIO U1 A«M tU1Z.OOO . ~· garogo. If you·,. looking for In· rown living, ltMI 11 a mutt see 'QH WOODED land 1n the Cheshire . I I I ' -blf11. Fl'""*'. ttoors,Ovttllzed oak """"' and 1 car bedrms. 3 balhs, kll, formal DR'& Crystal chandalla(a 1hroughou1, full bsmt "with On Sr 7, 2 Full Balhl, Beau111ul Slone Fp In l.r & fJ, l.afge Klich W/dllpo&al Re..., dil~ , bich ceblnets dr, den 2 c. garage wng. o1orage rm ' edlolnlng, lol wl32' • 31' pole bern. 1240,000. Call Pa1- M. Haya 446·3884. I2IIIM loalrlng lOr lhe !*feet piece lo Ill your lrlilor or to build your how homo? Here II lsi Vacanllot wiU1 2 rood ~o;8~r·l Call PatriCio M. Hays «II. I I ' LR . Lot (a sell cars etc buildings can be used for boat atorage Great locallon on Bulaville Rd. Vl.S Big Opportun~y. price RedUced to IN THE PINE TREES Spring 1 Area- roomy 3·4 bedroom ranch, 2 blitha, formal living room, den, enclosed 'sun porch. OelachE!d OV81S1Zed 2 car garage, pond, , appio~lmalely 5 acres. 1851 with elCira room Inside & out pver 3.9 acres approx. 3·4 bedroomS', famoly room, living room, formal dlnjng & loads more. A~ 2 ~r garage & detached 2 ·~r gara11e. $59,900 ft89 ' charming, Victonan home 4·5 commercial and residential. Great for a church camp, resort. Build your ow.n ~ho.,.,mde~~an this lovely .land some .... some cleared. 63 acres ill.. ' HID AWAY iiAiittiEil . .. • ' 1990 12t51 IMMEDIATIE OCCUPANCY! Roady ' 10 move Into ahd owner wants a qulc~ sel 10 hurry and - lhla 3 BR ranch wiih brock ~onl wAh lovely Iorge lot in the Crowl't City area and priced nght $62,000 Call W1ima "' 0 C lor lull dolail&. 12t17 COMMEIICIAL BUILDINGS AND APARTMENTS AFFORDABLE RANCH with lots of updales such as newer heat pump, vinyl siding. shingle roof, windows & more. 3 bedrooms, loving room, attaChed 1 car garage. Green ElemeQtary/GAHS cooking equlpmon1, .... 159.900 ::~. ~ ~ r~l~:.=i.:: =deck VLS 386·8626 or 446· 1- Cobin center, 3 BFI. 2 baU1s, beaulilul 11 ac m/1. Close lo town. VLS 3863 BA 1 bath ranch. Located on 8826 $54,000 Ann Drive, juat m1nufe1 from town. Call O.C. or Wilma ~48· new or Yike new, balh, rool, siding, 2851 . gutters, sink. cabinets, windows, 12954 EXCEPTIONALLY 11ea1ed garage, lenced yard, patio CHARMING you11 find in ihls 2 & On & On Hurry on over CaP bedroom 2 balh mobile home, lola of kitchen cabinets, steroo r.ystem VLS 388·8821l1«6-elf08. 1267t CLAY ST. Vln1on, Ohio throuuh·out, ceiling mlfrcrs In nee lot do a IIU!e wort~: for $3,500. livtng room. cathedral eetllnga call Build or mobile home. Water tap Wilma or 0 C for full details 12t28 GREAT PASTURE LAIID & elee ava~table VLS 1101111 COMMERCIAL BLDG· 62 with newer 3 BR ranch home, large barns and other buildings Olive St , Corner location Sq. ft. good ro61. Owner wll sell call Wtlma or 0 C for more info. inventory or' building separate or 12t22 WANT TO BUILD A NEW HOME I have 3 lOll lor you and 2 1og01har $80,000 f%202 NEW BRICK RANCH 1s ready to build on and onlv Some discriminating family will S6500 per tot, this •s a steal, to take pride owning a beautiful better hurry, calf Wilma or O.C. BRICK nomo. Central foyer en1ry 121118 HISTORICAL SPEAKING w/extra large •rooms throughouf. 2800 aw. ft 2 car attached garage Eloc. H.P loads olwalk·ln closets, laundry rm, kit w/lsland bar, oak cabinets, all appliances, cement dnveway pad & walks. LESS ...cpme newer fencing, 36' • 40' barn. Waler and electric Intact, tobacco allotment. Mostly all acreage In wooded w1th a small amount tillable. Purchase with or 3 bedroom home. the 101 up you've been dreaming ol your llle. Allallc 3 BA cabin on 69 acroo In thd mldde o1 ,_,.,.I Very seClUded In WBinu1 Twp. 81 the end of a liiWfllhlp road. Bonus· .the acroege Is adjaC0t111o over a lhouaand acroe o1 wayne Nallonol For011 land tour ot this country home. with 12183- Blick Ranch W/3·4- Br's ~ . Boats & VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER,. .......:...... 318 ei:ze 12012 LOCATIED ON" SR 650 HW ':'fe~ei:'3:'~:ie. flat lo1 VLS 12034- EKCEPTIONALLY aman ranch, 3 bedrm, oak catinets tn a lg. kH, 1 112 ba1ha, 6 ac mJI VLS fto:ll. L1ke new 314 bedr,Jn, window, 11er.. lhroughou1, braas . 1B: ~ 4 2 car garage. S92,1f0 large k1tchen wJnice cabinets, above the LR wJtog fireplace, equip kit, breakfast rm1 wlba~ YOU'LL JUBT BLOOM WITH I!XCITIMENT· over this Ranch Home sitting on 11+ acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 314 bath, living room, dining room, kotehen. Lola of dose! space. tt.P./C.A. floors are carpet, walls are drywaN. 2 car garage, 2 bay building 30 • 32, above ground pool and 881e11He dish and tracker. ASKING 4 ranch home, lively LR, huge kit, w/cablnete galore, finfsl'lod 110711 IN TOWN 3 BR 1 barh, 1 112 biiJhl. , , basement. Hand- ramp. Virglnoa l. Smllh 386-8826. ' OFFICE 992-2259 P?,IIIIO 6154 740·985-4395. • I;.;;;.;;;;;_;;;;;;;_ _____ Campers Motor Homes PROFESSIONAL .SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE "Really Ullra- ApproK. 4500 sq. n deck 10 the rear. 2 car .garage, 1 ac. MIL level lawn. FREE GAS ~~~nla tor an appomtment. Vacont Pnced lo ooll. Coli VLS and llol $25,000 00 VLS 386· 8826 1214t SPACIOUS QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOMI 11alian Ioyer, ca1111dral ceilings, balcony Allen C. Wood. Brol<er- 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446-C971 Tim Wilson 256-6102 Jeanette Moore, • 256-1745 Patrice Rosa ~ 740>4*101for1.JODBM1aill . ·...-. ;os<e. . ,'1~711 Stopaide 4r4 .00 ..10. new ,33r12 50 liroa 13,500. 304,675· •7370. - -· familY 2 1/2 baths, formal dining & 11vrng rm, fireplace in lR, ruu divided & finished basement 12111 Vacant corner lol· 1·acre more or leu Parter area Trees WOOD IIEIILTf,.INC 32 L(lCUST STREET, GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 . ·5opd, loaded, 18,000 m11e1. '$7. 725. Call oiler 4pm. 304·815· Call us today! 112903 COMMEIICIAL OR HOME w!finflhed basement, 2 1/2 bathS 2n.d Ave. 4 BA'a, 2 baths, lg. (2} , tlre~~~olaces, kit & great rm garage, lot ~2' x 174' Great combo 2 car garage S175,000 rocat1on for an antique shop ·or VLS 12112 FRESH ON .THE office. VLS $75,000 12oot RAMBLING TIAI-LEVEL MARKET, Rio Grande, 5 PEA FECT FOR THE bedrooms In th1s rancl'1 nome wt:h EXECUTIVE. • BAa, 2 112 baths, tO acres. large 2 car garage and formal LA, w/Qas log stone another garage for the man of the fireplace. Formal OR, very nice house Call WMma or O.C. for a Turn ..of·the.Century Home. Grea1 familY home end bulo~ location on 3rd Ava. 3 bedrooms, BUCKBURN REALTY 446·0001 • ~ 1995 Ford Ranger XLT 4cyl, Kawuokl EX500, 11 .000 J-:-==:~:"":':"'":~':"::"-:':.~":":: tll.ceUent conditiOn, St500, 1886 1Q Ft M1r1da With 4.3 · llarcrulltr And TFIIIor, Uko Now; evenngs. 1108 15 fl. Alum1num S•• 1991 Honda 25or 4 W11H1er LOts Mymp~ Sass Boatl With 30 HP Of Extnl'11740o441·141Q. Evenrude & Trailer Loaded Ready To Fosh; 1995 20Ft. Ba'j1918 Honda ShadoW Amencan liner Cuddy With 4.3 UMcrutatr, Classic &dillon '1 , ooce E•cellant & Trailer low Hou11; 1ii0 18 Ft Cond1tion, Lots Of E•uo'al $7,000 Pleytymo Ski Boat Wirn 68 HF Flfm, 740-,48-0083 Days After 5 Evenrude & Trailer; 1980 11 Ft. Villing Dock Boat Complttei1 A•· PM. & - - 740.446·1371. conditioned Interior With 170 HP For nlo· 1990 Honda TRX 300 . Mtfc:ruiser & Tratltr; 1 U1«1 5 11 four wheeler, hke new, $3400, 2 HP Johnson 1 Used 40 HP 790 atli!)OUUSI, 1 · WILMA WILUAMSON .........................-2111 G OhiO O.C. FEREBEE ......................................2151 forft'IJI dk'llng rm, breakfaat rm, fenced, pond & 2 wells also , •mllea,' $15,500. 740.992-2478 ; oay~ 740·992·4111 Evenongs. 1996 Ford F· 1SO, 4X4, Xl.T. wllh ol extras. only 4500 miles, S20.900, maw consider other truck on parnar rrada, 740-992· 1011 lor Sale 446-6806 ~*8~Lac anch ;,.~ ~~=:~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::!::~ s1 ~~e CAAACASEY .................................: ... 24!0430 12t111 e3.Acrn Cowboys Ranch & Homo with a lamlly future. Large home wtram. rm, fireplace, SPACIOUS FAMILY HOMI!· This 3 BR 2 1/2 bath cnarmer Is locatad next to Holzar on Lariat Drive. As you walk through, you'll viaw tha larga formal dining rm. LR with stona fireplace, extra large family rm with built·ln shelves, completaly aquippad kitchen with S!Jnllght, 15 x 17 sun rm. finished in cedar & glass & a 2 car gar. When you step. out .on the pl!llio, you'll notice the gazBbo, shop & another garage. Lots of living hera. Call for ilppointmant. , . 121t. Hat bed Wfataellide 1 owner, 54,000 origtnal 750 Boats & Motors MotOICyciH Real Estate General 268 US ~3. t:tardwoo<l floors throughout this lmme~ulate 3-4 BA home on almost 3 acres. Must see the Inside. $80's. Call Dave. 547·0 Clayton ~•rtt-tm, ~ racks, We Nee d Listtngs! PO Ro.614 ~POr· WI' !lllt Athens, Ohio 45701 WVffl.athens-realty.comm be purchased LAND CONTRACt. . net 353 Richland Avenue 1~•• tor eale. !,995 Chevy 1 ton, au to, air, pa TUPPERS PLAINS- 2 Exira-Large lots are a big feature of this very nice home that has been remodeled with many now features· New Carpet, New ceilings, New Drywall, New Wiring, Plus o1her amenitieS. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, LR, OR, Eat-in kitchen, ut;ll1y area. Heat Pump. ocaled on a quiet s1ree1jus1 off $A 7. Must see this to appreclatell Priced lnthe mld·60's. Call us today & let us show you this property. llllp;/l.....,.appkfcom Watch Spring Unlold from the large ,front porch of this 3 BR, 1.5 bath horns set among tha trees on 3.3 acres. 922 ~R 681 is pratty as a picture for just $84,000. can Brad. 5n-J x · · 1-800-458-9990 Shaula Laudermilt has now joined Athens Realty and will be serving Meigs and ·its surrounding counties. We are a cooperative company which means more exposure for your prOPl/rty. Glva her a call at' 740·592-114F: Visit our Web stte at WVffl.athens-realty.com. baths. 16 IGover•~a Deck. 31838 LASHER RD. RUTLAND- 92 acres m/1 of nice-land· about haH tillable '8nd half woods. Good Hunting. Good Road . Has barn bu1 no house. Worth much more 1han 1he asking price of $72,000. call us on 1hls one plw for "'" 64 model homes. .il :''1'•pploJI!<o~nct ' POMEROY· This allractlve 2 siOIY 3 BR home with approx . 1400 sq. ft . on a more than a fourth an acre lot. Located on Laurel St. Owner says sell. Call Us. $25,000 r... Bad Credit, No Cred!l, Bankrupt· cy? We Can Help I Bank F1nanc· 1990 F-250 4 WD, 5 Speed, Die· 1111, $7,800, 740-4-17 1992 GO Tra<ke{ Converllblo, , 1992 Ford F·150 V·6, 5spd , PS, AC. 4•4. 56,0"00 IIIIas, CD 42.000 miles, ps, p~. ac, bl~cli. Player, $6000 O.BO. (740)441, tKC cond. SB,200.304-e75-2161 . 0777 t 1993 Jeep Wrangler w/hard top, '995 GIIC Truck 112 Ton 414, 'low mileage 304-1175-3076 loaded, like New 11,000 Miles 1994 Ford F-350 Crew Ca~ Dull· $18,500 (740)3n..2427 ly P.U. 7 3 Turbo Diesel, Auto 19911 Chevy 4wd. 350, 5opd, oor, Trans. 3 Otflerent Hitches, 12,000 CfUIII, ti rt, IM·Im Calltlll, IMIIoS. $25,000 74().446·2394. $15,500 304-675-5332 1991 S·10 Air 69 ,0GO Mllel, Clean, 740·«6·1318. ' behmd )W.I':ock up j,l'l':! the family ariel g<1 away to your very own log abin. Or :';. · live ma luxury'log ......: · ~(~ • home ycor·round. Call lOr our brod!u• or 104JIII&f $10 cqjor atalog wioh floor 1989 Bronco II XlT, V·8 au · tomallc, atr, loaded~ 115,000 miles , looks and run• good, $2800,' 740-241·42112. 1 TUPPERS PLAINS- Great loatoonl Jus1 ofl SR 7. This picturesque senlg oilers a stoc~ed pond on 6 acres m/1. Large living rm, w/llreplace, large famtly rm w/firepll!ce, 2 BR, bath, attached garage, addl'l bldg. FREE GAS. Price reduced to $85,000. Talk to us aboutlhts one. .TheMoment . 11 989 S-10 V-6, Auto, 13.295, • lt88 GMC S15 V-8, Auto. AC , 0$2.495; 11l92 Ertendld Cab S-10, ,$3:895, Cook Motorl. 740·446· •0103. SYRA'CUSE· 1 1/2 S1ory home on a corner lo1 of 175x100. 3 bedrooms, 1 beth, LR, DR, ki1Chen wtoak cabinets & appl. Heat pump & electric furnace, · aor, new siding, windoWs, roof, wiring, plumbing. Interior Is In process of re· modeling- owner will finish. Price Reduced! t.... tht ..tit d 000, 740·441 ·0235 SIJIDMSION PHONE 448-9539 304-458·106Q. Sunroot, 5 Speed,. Ketless .Entry, CO Ptayer 1 New Ttres. $13,000, LOT·SPRINO VALLEY --Owned ~a1 1abla t996 Z-24 Caval ter, All Power, While. largo . lei epprtlK. !01'K171', Cl1y Wiler, cily IIIIWtlr, natural gao, eiec1rlc. all FIShing, !loallng, are available at 1hls lot. Prepare Jual relaXIng In your own NOW to build yqur dream homo & com(lll1o approK. 7 mlloo In thiS pl....,, quiet and nice Galllpoill, overloOking take & Raccoon C-. We No subdlvlalon )ul1 a ahon d1slar1co Now Going To Sell Thla 0U1 ol Gallipolis. Lei 117. 1731 Clmpslo & ~ampo< Buy HNow Broker ow~. And Be Pr~ FO< Spring 1M See II Now. Phone Today . ' '· Cadiliacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvenes. Also Jeepa, 4 WO'a Your Area Toll Free 1·800·218· 9000 Ext. A·28t4 For Current Usllr'IQ.S 740·386·9693 . One Shape! $4.300 OBO 740-446· 2415 . Seized Cara From S175 Porael'l- Upton Used Cars R1 82·3 M11es South ot leon, WV 'F'1nancmg M&J AuiO, 15153 SR 160 2445. 304-8 75-5643 1874 Cab Over International Trant Star Tractor 350 Cummtnga Engme, Good Tlrta,•Good And All Bids, And Wllhdraw Property From Sale Pr10r To S$18 Terms 01 Sale: CASH ·OA CEA· TIFIED CHECK. 2-381 1980 ·1990 Cars For $100111 Seized And Sllid locally This Month.. Trucks, .cx.c·s, Etc. 1·800·522·2130, K 390 L ~nvertible, - 1977 Chevy Pickup 350 Aul0mo1· 1982 Cu•tomlztd Dodge Van. te 112 Ton GoOd ConditiOn $1500 One Owner! EXcollan1 CondiUon. : (740)251-1091 Must S.t ta Apptaciattl Call : Hugh Gtaham 11 740-446 ·1304 , 1184 GMC 112 &It bod, 1trooght .. Gtyl. auto, 78,000 ortg1na1 mites altrl:OOp.m. •$1,500 . 740-9g2·2478 Days or 1184 Chivy S· 10 lllozor 4-Wheel , 740·9112-4111 EVOAir\gl. drive, new engln• & lfansmi•· sian, under wauanty. $3,000 1t1M1 CbtYy Truck Custom 30, Black on Color, load- 000. 304-lli!J-3650. ad, Body In Rill GOod Shops, 1_i85 Chevy Van clean, ;aod 15,500, Facrory Big Boci< 454, ttrta, ec, good cond. S2,000 tirm. 90,000 lljQs 304 713-9181 """"' (304)454-1891 t88& Cl'levy Astro cargo Yan, ' 1987 GMC C-5G 4spd 350 , pa. good condition, $2.150, 740.992· ;new pa1n1, Nav~ Surp!ua, 2 t ,500 0154al1erSprn. ,original miles, no COL •equtred, • 12fr. flatbed W/Sid&s $7,400 1m GMc ••4 305 au 10,. pw, 1 ~ 1 • •740·992·2478 Days 740 ·992· cru11o, AIC, CD player, bfd Uner. •4111 Evenings Alklf111 $4,500. 304-882-3541 . New Tir•a, EII:I"'IUII, Alol 01 Ell· 1rBII 740-254-6574, Rtght To Accept Or ReJeCt An~ 1996 Dodge Stratus 31 ,000 Miles. Take Over Paymen1s. 740· 1987 Caviler Slabonw'agon 4 cyl., Auto. 66,000 Milel, $'1,000 0.90 (740) 245-9045 1987 Corvane 1972 Chwy Good Cond1rion Wllh 720 ltucks lo:;rSa~le;:;::::~73:;0~van~s:;&~4-:;W:;D:;a~~740 Eatate General u 1· 1038 OVB Reserves The 1995 Plymouth N41,on 4 Doors, Green Wtth Spo1ler AutomatiC, Air, 55,600 Miles, $5,900 OBO, 740·256-6340, 740.256-6467 lng On Used Vehicles, 7'0·44 f,. 0607. 1987 Chevrolet Z·24 7,.0: 446- condition, alklng 18800. cal 740· 992· 7551 , ask lor David. 1996 Geo Tracker 1948205 Pubh.: Aucotion Will Be Held At The OVB Annn. 143 ThiJd Ava , Gal· II polis, OH On 4125198 At 10 00 grHn, 83,000 inll11, iiM'Iaculate 1995 Dodge Avenger Black loaded, 31,000 Milos, 18,600 ~ 740·379-9384 ,986 Ford Tempo, auto, •air, good condition. low mtles, runs & looks good, S950, 740-992-11824 ~ar $1900, call 740·949·2203 or 7f0. 949·2!l45 1946 cn..rotet 112 10n trUCic. reel good body. $2,400. 304-e754975. 1971 Chevy Caproce 400 angina, good condiuon 304-1175-57... Ex- cellent Bfleding, Slate Run Forma, Jackaon 740·286·5395. of new partl, oood cond1t1on, =-:::-:---:::--:--:-:~ 740·448-8893. 30 Angus And Chr·Angus Bulls 1189 Buick laSobro, loaded, loll Auto, Air, High Moleo, $1 ,500, 304-1175-1310. Good. 15x8 RaHill Ull Uore At::· c•ssonea To Go With It $8.000 Ohio Valley Bink Woll Offer For Salt A 1989 For~ Escort Pony 1260587, A 1997 Yamaha YFZ350JB ATV t116928, A 1986 Olds Delta 86 1830895, A 1991 Olds Cutlass 1049160, And A R811 Jh1lbi Ctmn-Jimtiaal• Page~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' Sunday, April12, 1998 A.M. The Above W1ll Bo ·Sold To '86 Grond Am, loaded, '111 mo.,, $2000, 740·1192·6215. 11170 Chovello Mollbu 355, llu· ncle 4 Speed, Body Good, Runa · ~~~~--~~2 regtstered yearl tng short· Reasonabl~ Pr~cad, Autos lor sa1e 5444. .US·24121-eoo-511•·1111 : ~63~0=.:.:L:::Iv:;::e::;;st;;.o:..:.Ck;;..;.._ For Sale, o '88 Trlumpl'1 TR8 Roadster, good top, 1ir11. interior, California car. no rust ever, $5750, 740·281· As 2.9% On lawn Tractors And low Rate Financtng On New And Use(J Equ1pmen1. Cermtchael't Farm ·& Lawn Galhpolts, OH 740- • 1Nifood-GT Rod In Color, T1rot N-. LooOod. 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Loretta MeDide • 44f. 7729 Carolya W11eb • over 1 ~~e~e lfontl 1111 bNullful 0111o Rw bllween s~.­ lnd Rllck!e. SIIIIIOt $58,800 "WISEMAN ~EAL ESTATE, INC~ ....... . (614) 446-$644 . .. - (H round while you ·em.rtafii ·al iol)g at yovi · riYer front ClmP tile. sftull.cl on IIIII1IYI8f 441·1007 LOTSI Each boring approx. 50' • 100' eomplete w/ullliliee, 24' x, 30'' !rima oarage• .& at1ICI1ad J ehecl. 2'1121t WHAT A LOCATIONI ACRIAQI!.. Approx. 50 Acr.. LOCatld on ~Pike !hla 011 Mil on propeny. Good hOma II ctoea 10 Sill hy hOme, atiw. Becfford Twp. Etlm. - ·Melita HS. VInyl Melg1 County $33,800.00 11c1m. 1 1/2 belft, 2 bedlooru Llrga 2 car wflh heat pump. dlllched glr8Qe • paved c~r~Yewey. Muat - lhll onef Priced II $75,000 110112 ... . room. formal dining f>etached garage, pond. floor. loclttlon. ,.... turn-fley comptitle wllh t~<~ulpment ~ AOorn lOr ' '· • I �·-·--' ..... ~ ,.- "-6- ) Reducing produce contamination· . 19 .. .. ~ J. ·.·... ' ... ~ f> • . • ;, .• •., /li'f ........ _ ... '!llio... '. '·· '~~ -- • • , . ..,. . c n.J.II:>?.r,- . ''"' . ·' ... .\ • . . ... ;. ( ' _,,.._ ·-t. ~ ( ~· . .. ~· • '. ' •. .I . ... ·~ .• '(' Champion Hill, Bidwell, consigned the Fibril· ery 1997 lOR Of · Leachman 5augahatchee 3000C. Randy Denlela, .Colbert, Ga., judged the contest entrlea. ····t:x:KJ CATTLEMEN 'S ASSOCIATION ~. CURT ANDERSON AP F111111 Writer WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Administration is issuing farm and processing guidelines to reduce bacteria in fruit and vegetables by improving practices ranging from . hand-washing to disposal of manure. The voluntary guidelines de~l a series of practices in fields and in lhe . food industly intended to curb growing incidences of illness from such microbes as E. coli and salmonella on lettuce, tomatoes and other produce. "No farmer or business person wants an outbreak from their product," Joe levitt, director of FDA's food safety programs, said Friday. "These arc important prevention techniques lhat.will really help." . The rise in illness from produce has several causes: Heallh-conscious Americans arc. eating more fruit and vegetables, but modem processing and shipping mean they frequently change hands and come from all over the world. Sanitation practices arcn 't consistent. · In addition, mpre virulent strains of bacteria continue to appear, challenging weaker immune systems of lhe elderly, the young and people with such diseases as AIDS. ·:Most of the calories in a healthy diet shoUld come from fi'Uils, veg· · er hand-washing training and even etables IIIII grain products," said where to locate toilets iri lhe fields. Donna Shalala, the secrctal)' of heallh . "This will help reduce the inciand h11111811 services. "That recom· dence of worl<ers in the field or out· mendation makes it even more criti· side packing arcu relieving themcal for government and industrY to selve~ elsewhere (as in the fields)," worl< togelher to ensure that fresh the FDA document says . produce is wholesome and safe." Levitt said the standards were The guidelints run many pages, developed after hearings lhat includranging from how to ensure lhe ed farm and processing interests and cleanliness of water used to wash should not be impossible to imple. JIIO<Iuce and for packing ice to work· ment. Reds clobber Rockies, Page Boon to .history buffs, Page 10 Social Security and pensio~s, Page 10 Tomorrow: Rain ttlgh: 70 ; Low:SOa Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper :Five years after ··~OCF stando·ff, ·problems persist despite change •Reliable service •Dedicated·customer support And Now •56K Internet Access By JOHN McCARTHY . Auocllted Prell Writer CObUMBUS- Five years later, Reginald Wilkinson remembers his reaction to the tie)!IS: A group of inmates had taken over a wing of lhe maximum-security Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville. · "II. was shock and disbelief," Wilkinson, director of die Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, said last week. · "l probably thought it was something that I'd only read about going on in another counlry or another state. As it 'began to materialize, lhe sbock and disbelief turned into 'How arc we going to set Ibis thing over wilh1' " One suard and nine inmates died during tbe s,ieae that began April II, 1993- Easter Sunday. Families of guards and inmates kept vigil outside lhe prison. On the Other side of tile rator-wirc perimeter, a Heet of satellite trucks and vans kept humming as reporten and photographen kept the natiOJ! informed. Negotia~ions kept breaking down 1998 . . -and restarting....:. until April 21. a superrnax facility in Ohio," Wilkinwhen lhe 300-plus' inmates surren- son said. The riot also .led to "single· dered and letlhe remaining hostages . ' . ceiling" at Lucasville. One of lhe go. The riot wa.\ costly as well as causes of lhe rio~ investigators found. deadly. The state Spent about $78 mil- was having two inmates per cell. "I think lhe major positive change lion on trials, prison rcpain, overtime was single-ceiling 'at Lucasville," and investigations. Forty-seven inmates were convicted of crimes said Niki Schwartz, a Cleveland committed during the siege. Five lawyer and inmate-rights activist were sentenced to death for the mur- who helped negotiate the end of the • der of guard Robert Vallandingham siege. "That reduced llie population and the nine inmates. there and reduces the tensions of Th~ rioc also changed the way o~ercrowdcdness.. There had been Ohio runs its prison system. 1 The most visible changes are disputes over interracial ceiling." However, Schwartz said managephysical. Seven new prisons have opened since the riot, bringing the ment promises on other issues have total in Ohio to 30. Last week, not been kept. s~h ,retaliation Wilkinson opened Ohio's first against those who took part in the ''supermax" prison in Youngstown. riot, a charge Wilkinson denied. "I helieve lhe. department has The $6S million prison is designed to hold 500 of the.'state's most danger- violated lhat promise by depriving lhe Lucasville death-row inmates the ous inmates. "We had some discussions about privileges the other death-row having a more secure facility prior to inmates have," Schwirtz said. Death row prisoners were moved the riot. But when the riot happened, from Lucasville to the Mansfield we expedited the mission of having as .. ' CAPTURES FEMALE HONORS - Champion Hill Barbara 751 walked away with gn1nd champion lemal8 honors al the. 1998 Ohio Angus Alaoclatlon Super Star Show end sate . a March 1997 daughter or Bon VIew BllllllCI834. By IIICHEUE BOORSTEIN Farmers plan for spring .p lanting TOLEDO (AP)- Seed~ aren't in ·the ground· yet. but agricultural experts ar'e already making predictions on this year's crops. • The Ohio Depanment of Agriculture predicts farmers will plant. 4.6 million acres of' soybeans, up from 4.5 million acres the last two years. An estimated 3.4 million acres of com will be planted, down from 3.6 million la.~t year but up from 2.9 million two years ago. This year farmers will be trying to . dodge the effects of El Nino. The weather phenomenon ha.' made headlines and kept forecasters busy this year - and agricultural experts are . k~ping an eye on the weather phe· . nome non. El Nino. an abnormal churning and warming of water in the Pacific Ocean. is known to disrupt global rainfall and wind patterns. Some predi~ted that it would result in mild winter weather in the Midwest. Kevin Marcus. manager of agri· culture wealher marketing at Eanh Satellite Corp. in Rockville, Md., told The Blade in a story Sunday farmers should pick the most drought-resis· .tant seeds and buy more crop insurance than usual this year because of El Nino. .. Marcus e~pects crop yields to be s" percent to I0 percent lower than . usual. H~ advises farmers to plant as eorly a.~ possible to protect th~ir crops. since a hot and dry late July .aDII early August could ruin corn ..• . C:aop5. : . • · For soybeans. the predictions arc • .: loOking • lilt~ better. ·: ·Although · Ohio farmenr are 'expected to plant more soybeans thi.~ it is uncenain if that !,s because ~ · •/JfTut of drought. • ; •Sieve Bruce. a broker who trades . the floor of the ChicaJo Board of , 'n-It. calls soybeans "the cockroach of the plant world" because of their . AIIICIIIiti:I"Pthi·Wt· 1.9% APR Financing 1998 Pontiac Sunfire . . · for 36 Months Jt~ne. Fort Wonh's blunt approach is undmltandable -lhe district expects td lose more lhan 10 pei'cent of its leachen Ibis spring, mostly to retire· men!. And it 1s not alone. Across lhe country, districts arc bracing for a serious ~hortage of teachers in the next decade as a genellllion of educators retire!! and student populations swell. An~ious school officials are boosting salaries, putting m:ruiten on,line and on the road, and offering to pay applicants' relocation costs, . find them apart~ts and ev~n throw them welcome-to-town parties. . "They have glossy brochures and fancy displays, meeters and g~ers," !IBid Cindy Clegg, pel'liOII· nel director for the Te~a's Assoeiation of School BOards. ''They're touting 1heir worl<ing conditions, promoting wbat a great place they' .arc to live. hQw wonderful their .campus looks. You've got to have an edge." .. Demographics arc lhe primary fOrce behind lhe looming teacher crunch. · Ill model Shlnnlu In Gallla County, a lhree-cyllnder dlul, fourwheel drlvt1 35 HPR; Tom Grube (on tractor) Ia the new owner. Standing behind Grube Ia Jim Fraley, ·owner of Jim's Farm Equipment, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis. . • • COME IN "TOQAY AND GET A STARTUP PACKAGE FOR JUST $19.95 tHAT INCLUDES: • A selett luwd·lreld pltollt • Leatlrer carryi11g case .. UNitED STATE$ CELLUlAR. .,, ... ,,.,, ,.,. Wl!la.ESS COMMUMCA TIONS Good Afternoon ~ ...... h"'~ • Cigarttte liglrttr . adapter . • 30 local mi11utts . ; hardiness. · · . ~M081 people planl those thinss beQuse they can't die." he said. · 'CHESHIRE • . Jeffrey A. Hill, l,onJ Boaom. an employee of the Gavin Plant .in Cheshire, m:eivcd a promocion recently fflllll equipment opel'IIOI' to coal IIndler. II · Roughly 44'perceot of likely voters questioned for •he latest Ohio Poll · said lhey would support Issue 2. which would raise the ,sales tax by I cent. Roughly 45 percent opposed the issue and II percent were undecided, The poll, released Sunday, mirrored internal surveys done by is.\ue sup~ers, sai~ Cun Steiner, a leader of the Every Child Counts ca"!paign. He satd lhe statJSilcal deadlock wa• an acceptable starting place for the campaign, which began airing statewide ads laSt week. Opponents e~pect to stan radio and television ads within a week. "It's good to we're wilhin striking distance even before we start getting our message olll," Steiner said. "We're confident we can persuade people that voting for this issue will help finance Some signifitant improvements in education.': . . . Opponents said lhe proposal does not do enough and will be a tough sell w11h voters. . · "Your message is only as good a.• your product. and they ~an 't sell a bad product," said Brian Rochenberg. spokesman for the Vote No on ls.•ue 2 Coolition. "There arc no guarantees in this other than the fact that people will continue to face local tax levies to pay for all the unfunded mandates they've given schools." . The issue would raise lhe state's sales tax from 5 cents to 6 cents on the B~tTuNG SHORTAOri _;, DaSoto lndapendlnt School Dllblct ~ollar, ge'."'rating roughly $1.1 billion. Property taxes woulil ·be cut if the Alhlll!c Director FNCI Haclgacokl, lront right, sat belldl t.Jiow 1ssue pas...es. INchlr Glgl Crowdlr, front left, u hlllloltuld hla lrualrltlon at The increase is part of the Legislature 's P,lan to meet .an Ohio Supreme • ~..lllitdld tMCtllr Cll'llt' day 811111 Unlverllly of Tex... Court's order to devise a more equitable way to fund publiC education. Dlnlon 1181 -11. Wlttlaludlfit populetlonl 1-lllng and I QIR· The poll found strong suppon for I!ISue I, w.hich would allow the Legis· ll'll1lon or INchlra marching toward Ntlrwnant;' achool dlstrtcta laturc to borrow money for school projects using bonds backed by the state. acrou tile country are bracing for a lalchlr lhorlaga .ovar the For)y-nine percenl supported the proposal, 24 percent opposed it and the rest nellt dlcltde. (AP) were undeeided . . . Most demographic groups were split on Issue 2. Opposition wa.' strongest St,ates arc also creating "altema- already find.~ shonages in half of all in the Cincinnati area, where 52 percent were opposed. Support wa.~ stronge~t tive certificates" to lure skilled. mid- · · teaching fields, including bilingual in the Columbus area. where ~4 percent suppoi'led it. career professionals into classrooms. education, speech pathology, special The Institute for Policy Research at lhe University of Cincinnati randomly hoping their worl< experience will · edueation and science. The "long· questioned 614 Ohioans who'identified themselves as likely voters. The tele· give their lesson plans add¢ impaCt. (lrcdicted need for new teacher:s, "lhe phone poll was conducted between April 1-M. The margin for error was 4 While alternative teacher candidates study said, "is'starting to becOme evi- ;x:rcentage points. . generally get more preparation than dent." An Ohio Poll conducted in late January and eorly February found'that 62 emersency teacher.;. includi.ng·trainll's becoming evident in Boston. · Jercent supported the tax increase. There were two major differences in how ing tailored to lheirexperience, there where Jialf the city's 4,600 public the polls were conducted: Only lhose who identified llfemselves as likely votis still misgiving about their increa'led school teacher.; will reach retirement ers were questioned in the latest one, and the earlier poit asked about a tax use. Critics say people with less train- age in· the next decade. In Georgia. incrca'!C only in generaltenns . ing can't help but be; lesser teachers. where school ·district\ art offering The poll was sponsored by The Cincinnati Enquirer and the University A. new rcpon by the as>IOciation sign-up incentives as high as.$4.000. of Cincinnati. · · · see ·Deputies track daytime burglaries · By JIM FREEMAN checks and waiting periods for hand· Sentinel News Staff gun purchases, sellers at flea markets yoday's Senti~el Deputies of lhe Mei11s County arc'iiot'liound by these Jawr, mattins · 1 SKtlon • 10 Sheriffs ,Department have been them popular places to dispose of VOl. 48, No. 151 investipting a rash of burglaries over stolen guns. lhe la.u few weeks, mostly in the Soulsby said lhe sherift's depart· 10 Ce!atd•r western end of lhe coun!Y. ment c:an easily de~ine if a firearm . Most of lhe thefts have occurred is stolen by checking ill senal num6=8 • ;n the LanJSville. Dexter and Salem her against a nationwide list of ·9 ..• Comki Center. area.~. according to sheriffs· fircarma that have been rep,>rted as l F.dltnrlph department reports, but I(IIIM! have stolen. The problem is thit many 3 I L9gl been rqlOI1Cd ip t!1e outskirts qf Mid- stolen f~ arc not on file because .. Sportt I 4&5 dlePQrt and Pomeroy. · ownen do not always ·record their Thieves have stolen a wide vari· serial numbers, he said. ety of items, but seem to have specif· Soulsby eneouraaed county .rcsi·. Lotteries deilu to record and save serial num- · ica11f!=used on firearma. s ·11 lames M. Soulllby -.ld ben off of ftream11 and other items QHIO . . fil'lllllls ue often stolen by lhieves includin11 elocttonic goods, ' power Super Lotto: 5·1l·l!l·16-41...7 · bec1111e they arc vaiWible and eaay 10 -tools 'aild lawn equipment · ·• ' itlck 3: 6-3-7; l'ldl4: 2·7-6-8 ditpose of,at rqional flea nwteta ~· . "Irs importanl to note fl Kicker: 7..()..6-2-0-2 similar salea. • & Ea. have been happenma at day~ w.yA. AIJhouah licensed firearm dealen time, • he said. Dilly 3: ()..4-4; Dally 4: 4-1-7-3 arc required til keep uack of their Alllhe thieves have to do is knock • sales, and comply with blckJI'OIInd on the door presumably to ask dircc·, "' t9!111 Ohio Volle)' Publlll!i"' Co. a,emm ; on: __.......... W.IMIItla~••• a ~. No,. lcntan, Jlci:IOII, w..tY· "' . !"'lllhl:le " LUCASVILLE (AP) - It i~ unlikely that SatUI'd;ly's stabbing of an inmate at th~ Soulhern Ohio Correctional Facility by another inmate had anything to do wilh the five-year anniversary of the. deadly siege at the prison, a priijpn spokesman said Saturday. The timing of Saturday's stabbing was a coincidence, said Joe Andrews, spokesman for t)te OhiQ Department of Rehabilitation and Correition. "I don'tlhink it ~as related to that (lhe 1993 siege)," Andrews said. On April II, 1993. a sroup of inmates took over a wing of the maxi· mum-sec;urity prison, starting an II -day siege. One guard and nine inmates were killed. Saturday's stabbing took place around 6 p.m. and did not appear to be life threatening, Andrews said. · . Warden Stephen Huffman told WCMH-TV in Columbus lhe inmate was on his way back from the showen when he was stabbed several times wilh a homemade knife in the back. The inmates' names were not released. Huffman said the inmate was taken to The Ohio State Univmity Med.ical Center in C~lumbus. Hospital officials said they arc not allowed to release any infoimati011 regarding prisoners. ."" The State Highway Patrol was investigating the stabbing. A message seeking additional comment was left for·Andrews Sunday. No one at the P.rison would comment on lhe investigation Sunday. ~INCINf'!~T~ (AP)- Wilh thP,=e~eeks l~fl before lhe May~ prii!W), Oli1ot11i~ q~tlohed riir a poll were evenly split on a ji/npd.alto lncrcase the state's ~les tax to help schools. · p.,._ . ,a.-. Promoted . On one poster, a tree sprouts dolJar bills. On a second, a fist holds 11 bUlging bag of coin.~. At first glance, the; advertisements look better aimed at gamblers than teachers. · The posters boldly list bonuses for · teachen who sign up with the Fort Wonh Independent School District: ~ for those who earned high grades in college, $1 ,000 for those who speaks two languages, $2,()()() fiir those who sign contracts before ' WiU! ,lllte-nwrying bally__boo,.men .r"1 sen3ing a steady stream;OI' i:hil- · drcn to sc'tiOOI, elementary and secondary eru:~~llments arc expected to set new~ every year undl UYJ'/, aec:erding to the U.S. Department of Education. And wilh almost a lhird of the country's teachers having taught for ~ thiln 20 years, lhe govern· ment predicts the nation will need at least 2 million new teachers' in lhe next dec:ade · But ocher',factors arc also squeez· ing the teachCr supply: · · •'TWen'ty stales have-eilher passed or arc proposina class-size limits; and Presi'dent Clinton has proposed spendina $7.3 billion to reduce average class size in fini. second and lhinl grades from 22 students to 18 by Hiring IOO,OOO•new teachers. • Teaching standards arc getting tougher. which could weed out under· · performers. . • More new teachers arc quilling, particularly in urban areas, a., social and pliysical conditions worsen. Wilh the need for teachen growing, desperate districts arc granting more emergency licenses and "alternative" teaching certificates. Both raise concerns that teaching standards could sink. Emergency licenses permit people with no teucher training intq· ch1s.•· · · rooins if they agree to complete · trainins and become licensed as soon as possible. But overcrowded districts commonly a.~k states for permission to extend the .tenns of unlicensed emergency teachefs. Eleven percent of teachers in New Yorl< City and 7 'percent in Arizona have emergency licen!ICs. · ·· Lucasville stabbing may not be related to riot anniversary Ohioans evenly ·split over need for State lssue ·2 ·of educators send· schools scurryi.ng held llarch 20 In Columbus. The entry, which Wll exhlbhed by Champion Hill, Bidwell, 11 S1ngle Copy. 35 Cents Correctional Institution, where a dis· turb;lnce in September was quelled in one day. Wilkinson credits changes in guam training wilh lhe successful end to lhe Mansfield disturbance. Guards now arc taught surveillance and riot· · ·control techniques by lhe FBI and lhe military. he said. "The primary thing is to have good intelligence about what's going on. It took us a while at Lucasville to know exactly who the players were," · 1Jt! said. "Responding quickly obvi· Ol!sly helped." · COnditions have improved from the standpoint of the guards as well, said Mike Turner, a guard at Lucasville since 1977. The}leginning was Wilkinson's transfer of Art Tate, the warden at the time of the riot. who say~ 'It's my way or no way.'," opened to the outside. Except when Wilkinson said guards treat under esc<l!'l by guards,. the inmates Turner said. Current Warden Stephen Huffman is a better listener, he said. inmates with "dignity," but they still will spend all their time alone. If supenna• prisons in other states "Problems begin when manage- arc just that: inmates. In lhe Youngstown prison. inmates arc an e~ample, lheir lives will be dis· ment tries to run things like King Arthur's court," Turner said. 'He lis· · will be locked up one to a cell for 23 mal, Schwartz said. He said the lone· tens to his staff- all staff including hours a day, with one hour e~ercise ··liness eats away at prisoners' emocorrections officers. ·He's not a guy . breaks in a room wit~ tiny windows tio~al and mental stability. ~ational · shortage '. O'Meara nets green jacket at Masters Page 4: Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio A Gannett Co . Newspaper 56K INTERNET ACCESS Sports April13, 1 Weather Today: Cloudy High: 70.; Low: 40a FDA guidelines aimed at OHIO CATTLEMEN'S GRAND CHAMPION BULL • Champion Hill Apollo 13 was crowned gl'lnd champion bull ~t · the 1998 Ohio Angua Assoclallon Super Star Show and Sale held March 20 In Columbus. Sunday,lpr1112, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pteaunt, WV __ ..., ,-.XJP'( Mo Analysis .conclut:!es Ohio won't net all highway funds lions. he said.' "If no one is home, CbLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio won 'I get all of lhe money promised in they go right in." Soulsby encourqes residents to the trdnsponation bill pas.'led la.'l month by the U.S. House, an analysis call the sheriffs department if someby a highway advocate a..sociation says. one st~ at their home to ask them Ohio will noc get S303 million o.f the $1 .04 billion set a•ide in the highquestions. They should attempt to way bill for 1998-2003. said David Finley, director of the Ohio ConI~ribe the subjects and !heir vehi· struction Information As.-iation."llte bill is now in a House-Senate conference committee. cle if possible, he said. · . Most recently, lhe TNT Pitstop on The group ba.'led it•· analysis on a simil~ 1991 transportatio~ act. State Route 7, Middleport, was broIt said Congresstt;llditionally ~·not live up to piomises to fund highken into either IIIC Jbunday or ear- · way projects. In 1991 ,'Ohio was shortchanged 1773 million over the six· ly Friday. Early Friday, lhe front dOor year life of the acl. Finley sai~. · · Much of the problem is "demonstration projects," lhe label given to was found standina'JJ~Cn a cipreues, beer and a change box stolen. · pori< pR)jects that arc promised for particular legislaton' districts. Finley said many of those projects do 1101 happen because lhey II'!! .only intendIn additi011, Bill Lambert repol1ed ed to pave the way for lawmakers' re-election. • : his son's home on Star Hall Road was 'Demonstration' is a !01&1 misnomer," he said. "None of lhese pro" broken iniO sometime before Sunday. ject~ demonstrate anylhina.'' . • · Stolen were a television/VCR, VCR, $We ofl"u:ials hav~ taken no position' on the bill other d!ln to lobby a carpet shampooer and sevcnl powfor IIICft highway funds, but Ohio 'I'Nnsportlllion Director Jeny Wray er tools. ~CtD~ding to the sheriffs depanmettt report. . . wrote to each memher of lhe state's delegation last month, opposinl demonstration projects. . · The home -IIIIOCWpied due to remodeling, ~ngto the repon. . . "The Ohio dele&ation should demand I fair di511ibution of all hiJh· way funding under lhe reauthorizatiori federal highway program." he said. � 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 04. April 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 April 12, 1998 clonch daniels faulkner hiles hoy lakin leifheit rainer taylor