http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4161cc79f11d3efd26b9d45c5bc15599.pdf b7199d6bd872ad3eff47fa70e97f89a6 PDF Text Text ·. Along the River :it Inside ! Pacers battle for fotthe · co1nmunitg F~atur.cl Eastern title In today's game on pea- C1· · RHUitl of the running of saturday's 123rd Pre•kneas Bulls, .9np_/ace • . • P.ge B1• · ·s1• .oo ' 1 · 'j HI: 80s '\ Low: 50s Details on pageA2 • Plg•_Bt • . • tmes· ' .Vinton com bats crime wl•t·h 'Nel·ghbo· rhoo.d·Watch' · . . · =~~t!~1::~~:~procedures , By KEVIN KELLY . Tlm11 Sentinel 811ft • VINTON- More than 100 thefts and ~ly. 80 burglaries were reponed during 1997 in Vinton ' and Hunt· ington Township, statistics from the Gallia County Sheriff's Department reveal. "For a small township, that's a lot of crime," said Vinton resident George Pendleton, wbo along with ViiliiJe Marshal Joe Browning plans to combat an inacase in offenses by organizing a Neighborhood Wa\ch pro· ~~~Jm for the village arid the township. • Pendleton said the program Is designed to train cili· . zens to become the C"yes and ears for the marshal and the sheriff's department. Participants in Neighborhood Watch won't confront peop~e involved in suspicious activity, but will have the knowledge to detect it and repon to the authorities. · "The burglaries arc happening in people's residences, which is nothing more than horne invasion theft. Th~t iii unacceptable in this community," explained Pendleton, who has had extensive law enforcement experience, both with the sheriff'i·depanment and the Rio Grande Police Depanment. . Vinton officials, concerned with the increased incid~nce of break-iris, began discussing pre'<:ention wjtb Browning earlier this year. Browning, a sheriff's sergeant who contracts with the villaae for police cover· .age, ·suggested creation of i Neigllborbood Watdl and pledged to work wilh the village on its creation. · 1\vo meetings to explain the piogra!JI have been held, with. Pendleton agreeing allhe last session to be the coordina tor between the sheriff's office and citizen-. Another setting up of a telephone network for pro- ar·~er:~~rt::·watchcuirenllyoperatesin Greenfield and Walnut townships in cooperation with the sheriff's depanment and has been successful in reducing criminal activity'· in those areas, Browning said. The sheriff's office is also looking to reaG!ivale a prev.ious program in Kanauga, he added. The past two meetings in Vinton have been attended by at least 20 people from the· village and the township, Browning noted. · Pendletoo said the Neig)lborhood Watch envisioncd for the viUaF. and the township will assist in the detec:tion of crime lhrouab obierYation. PLANNING PREVENTION ..,.. VIIIIOn mldent "People know who lives in their neighborton, left, lnd VII~• Mel'lhll Joe Browning dllc:uN of hood,'' Pendleton said. "Once you're orga1 ItCh progr1m In VInton .and HuntlfiOIOn Town- nized and trained, anytime you're out, you're . ehlp Item 1 " lnc:rMM In blq..rlee llld "*'-on watch. Give ~pie .a little training to meeting announced for this month has been resCheduled detect suspicious aG,tivity, caU.the sheriff, and fofSaturday, June 6 all p.m. In the Vinton Village Halt. the criminal .. activity in their area soes elsewhere." "-'ft:'bortlood Human skeleton found in attic of Rutland buUding~ News Watch Zaltlkl man arraigned ~ multiple counta ot·chlld pornography • . Field trip allows students .. to experience great outdoors Pag81\venty· The Deily Sentinel 1998 Gradu4IIO"n:EdiiiOrl · · .· · · · • ' • • · • • • • • • • •.• ~ • • • • • • • • • .., • • • • • • • • .• • • • .• • • · • • ·~ ' ' ' • • • •· • ' • • • • • · • • • • ~· Wishes to Gongratulate It.s Graduates . ' . ~ o.vlcl Mitchell Wllh_amii·High School .. ; )'dcARTHUR (AP)-'- A Zaleski . mident i' free on llond after being arraigned' on 22 counts involving child pornography. . · ·• • Joe Steele, 33, chose not to . e!ltcr a plea Friday 'Ia VInton Coon· !)' Contrnon Pleas blun afl~:r a REEDSVIllE - Sixth gra~ers ·at Meigs tiud jury indicted him on charaes Middle School. in Middlepon spent' a little , includins kidnapplna. rape and time in the great outdoors last week, ·Ieaming compeUlns prostitution. outdoor .skills as part of a field trip. Steele wils released ~r post· The .llllldents spent most o( Thursday at ing a S1~.000 bond. No trial date Forked Run State Park Reedsville. was ICI. • .The trip by ~::;:ia. Shedff Donald Pettra llald t1Je • lelicher !llld illl;ludocl inmdpdon ~a.. a!tCr parenil of ~licliU.MI *idei!irlelY an •U*fl f vidfm tipPed him otf. fllbing, foreatr)i, sofland conservation, archery, tr~ppins, air gun shoot- .,_,11, l'eted said he has inttrvlcwed about 45 people iii connection with ing (at a mobile range set up by membeis of the case. the-West Vi!Jinia National Guard's . 3664th . ' Maintenance Compan,Y, Point Pleasant), Drug Abuse Reaistance Education (DARE) and Kentucky ortlclal to . . Teen Institute. head ShawnH State · · Assisting' were members of the Chester PORTSMOUTH (AP) - ,A Bowhunters & Archery Club, Sqil and Water University of KentuckY. otrlc:lal Conservation Office and the Ohio Stale Uni~ hss been recommended ror the versity Cooperatil(e Extension Service... and pres!dency of Shawitce' State U~inumerous 01her helpers. versity. . Of all the activities, student Rhonda Wag- • · Tbc executive comJIIittee of ncr said she liked canoeing best llealuse "you ShaWnee State's board of trustees can get wet. • Her panner, Mepn Sayre, chose James P. Chapman, vice agreed. chancellor ror public service at the Lexington, Ky., institution, over three other finalists. · nc trustees will meet tonight to consider the recommendation. Chapman currently is on leave · from Kentucky and serving as aGIing president of Lexington Com· munity College. He 1!as been with the Unlveraity or Kentucky syatcm since 1982. He holds a 'doctorate in higher ·educstlon from Indiana University. yracus~, Good Morning c.-...- Tochlv'• ulbuJ 11 Sections • 13lhpl, ca!todan C5.t6 QpPftcdl Comlg F4''0'1''' A1w the RJYct Qb!tupJ'kt ·SpprU Amy Smith · Meigs High SChOol •· LI,P • Meigs High School .. Congratulations to all graduates fr~m Meigs, Southern, -_Eastern, Wahama &nd · ruv~r. Valley High Schools •. WE'RE PROUD OF YOU! .... ' ~-- . .• .. ' A FC~ml'y 0Wn.8d and operated Supermarket offering the best of Service, Quality and Price, to the People of Our Community At The Corner of Gen. Hartinger . .. DJ.7 lg•rt M . Cl At BH 0 1998 Otlio Volley P""'lohh'l Co. By BRIAN .I. REED TlfiiH.Sentlntl 811ft RU11..AND- A human skeleton fouhd in the attic of a Rutland building Thursday morning is probably not evidence of .foul play, ac:cording to Meigs County Sheriff Junes M. Soulllby. · · A man identified on m.iMic '1 1,.,..,., the sherllf's telephone 'tft'UitJd',.. log as ,George Williams ...,..IIUiypert ot ' · found the skeleton while · Mdi'I:M lliNd In l'ifu. cleanlq a M&ln · S~t ~"J,:" JOII'I•'tlf o1. ~ildlng recently oa:u- . , ,.,.,., :.,:.. 1 .~by the l.lllland Eur, . nltwc CC>mpany. t~nru -:awe>;".'>; He discovered the - ~ ... . - - .. ' skeleton lyillll ' between 111Da. ! , the rafters in the attic of the two-story building, Soulsby said. Soulsby and Meip County Coroner Douglas Hunter MD examined the bones with Hunter detcrmlni1111 they-were human. HOwever, additional hisioric information revealed the bones were likely part of a skeleton used in rituals by the Knighta of Pythias, a fraternal orpnizltion which oa:Upied the building u.ntil the 1930s, Soulsby. said. . . Dr. Hunter conducted an Internet aeardl and found tho K of P had at ·least one ritual in which members would kneel before a skeleton, Soulsby ·explained. . ne K of P was orpnized in 1864 and at one time · consisted of more than one miUion mcmbcn, Soulaby . )loft•• = : =· ;:.. . until,_ said. The building wes later ~cd by the Ameri,can Legion, whicli disposed of a n, bul did not find any bones, Soulsby said. ne building - even later oa:u·pied by the Rutland .Furniture Company. . There '11\'U no cllllhing or other items found 'with the bones which would indicate foul play, Soubby said, spceulatins the bones were simply plllled there because it was out of !be way. The qllCIII(on now rcmalas, what will become of the · bone1? $oulaby said they may be sent off for further exuninalion. . ·Middle-p ort prepare to open swimming pools · . ' • • SY~CUSE - Villages who find·themselves In the IWIDI· ming ~I business. are making preparations- financial and · otherw1~ - to beg10 another season. . The villages of Middlepon and Syracuse continue to flee the fi~cial o_bstac:les involved in operatipg public pools. Their . BJing facilities -a 22-year old pool in Syracuse and a 44 yearold pool in Middleport- have beliJn to 'Place a burden on.vii· lase fluncea, while raldents from surrounding communities contjauc to flock to thtpools for relief from the summer heal. George Connolly, mayor ofSyracute, approached I'!C Melp Countr Com~lssioncrs lift week seeking at lesst paniallllislance 10 making $7,000 in repalll to the London Pool, which Connoll)'·llid must be completed before the pool is open to the pul!lic. nat work is to include .undblasting. crack repair and piloting. . The ~mmilllonei;J tablod Connolly's request, and he said Friday that the viii~P, would either borrow the money or would usc pneral ~od money in Older to m~e the repairs. In put )'CIII, the county bu lllisted both Middlepon and Syracuse with llllkilla rcpli11 to their pools, citing safety con- ' cem1 for thole 11ft wfth 110 alternative but to swim in the Ohio River if !be public poo1t 11n forced to close. . Both poo1a &!lnCt awitanle!IIIOI only from Middlepon and Sy~. but allo from Pvmcroy, Rutland, Harrisonville, Racine and ~ IIIIIIOUIIdlis communities. . The London Pool Is ldJcduled to opel) on Saturday with "free day, • with the I'Cgular season besinnina on-May 24 Sea~ puses to the pool arc availaiJic at a llOII of $3.5. sj,caal 10cenllvcs arc also available to families purcbulng more than one pasa. In Middleport, a paint job oil the ineide of the pool was completed 011 nunday, and the pool will be filled on tdonday acc:ording to Mayor Dewey Horton. The pool wUI open b busineu on Memorial Day. Horton uiil Friday that the vlllap ih1i ill pool wiD be financially .Cif-au«ic:ient this ,..-, due 10 illlpnmaienll in the aalOmpanylna COIIClCUions bull- and ~ladvely low repair cos~ for this year. The Middleport Pool. uaderwent a aearly-SUIO,OOO npeir • Corlllnuld on .-ge/42 . "'**' WOWK·TV oews- a~cho~ tc)addr.ess .Rio Grande graduates on June 14 .· .a·su I • .: Ide t , , , fnaeflm pres •a•"l W:":rnst.:· - .,., .. n Will recel¥e 1~0norary uegree RIO GRANDE - WOWK-TV Chunel 13 News .Ahcbor Sandra Cole will be.this )'eu 'a COIIIID811CC11tent IJICaker for the University of Rio Grande and Rio ,..;.___ _ _ ____;· · Orande Community College 8faduation ceremony and Dr. Richard Sisson, interim prealdent for The Ohio State Uni·versity, will receive an hon. orary doctorate degree. The ceremony will be held June 14 at 2 p.m. on me college pn. Approximately 350 atudenb will tecelve clcgrecl. Co!e has co-anehorcd channel 13 news for 5:30, 6 and 11 p.m. ~ts out of H•nllnaton,W.Va., aince 1994 when llle and her husband, Terry, accepted positionl wlth WOWK· TV. • Cole lfllduated f~~ ~~lv:r::!yC:f ~uCialrcln1980wt a u 8fCC n o • ' • cut joumallsm. During ·her first job, at mv-TV In Sloua City, Iowa, llle ptudua:d the 6 and 10 p.lll. DtWI aM 10011 IIIOVed to a noon aachor'a posilialt lit a year back riding. =n·~ 1 na~~:~ ~~l:~:~ ~~~=::.? lfc ~w:~•~n:':r::U.:: follOwing the conferrrnent on an Science from 1981-87, was~:It dean of tbe Division booorary degree in. public ser· Vkle. His father was a faculty and a lialf. · member at Rio Grande. KWCH·TV in Widuta, Kansas, offered . . a newa S ' - has served as the chief po1ition in J.983 as the early morning and 110011 newa . eJeCUiive officer of one of the Mchor and producet. Duriq her aix-year stay In Wldil· llltlon'a largest universities ta, she married Terry Cole and tbelr aiinll..- c:arcer pallia Iince l)ecember, 1997. As Ohio in broadcast joumaliun have taken them la'UII the State•a -ior vice president and cuuntry. In 1989, they bolll aa:ejiied joblll KOTA·TV pniWIIIince 1993 he has been In South Dakota. .. ' · . Dr. iiiji ooii!No for insiruction, wr· Cole Is acilve In tlotliillllllty ICIIvllit11, oftlil hood• · ilculum, IQ<Iemic plaJfning, and dtaritY events and IIIJPPC)IIin& sud! Olptlillllc. as lbe day-to-day apa11t1ouad l1llllegctnCnt of the univcr· Mlidl of Dl~ SpCcial Olympic:a, Make~A-Wjlh, lity. . · Holplce, The SalVation Army, BiB Brothell/818 Sialeri, Bom In 1936, Silloa·ls aa Obio Slate alumnus cam· D.A.R:E., and Toys for Tots. In addition, llle serves oa illl a ..,..I 1 tepee In lnternationsl studies in the TEAM V.. Vi1J11U board, 1 -.prof~~ orpniza- 1~ lid a PI 1 'a 1 »W 11 polllicalscicnce in J960. lion docllc:atecl to !be ~•ndon of cltlltl abuil Ia Wat He iec.Md W.I'ILD. Ia Plllldclll science from the tlniVlraluia. . · · : verslty of Cdl'tw*la 1967. ~and Terry Cole have two chlldieii, wlloplan lO . A dletllf' I '1 1 ..n111ry lftlduato and veteran, hfs ~tiC~~ ~ra'= co::-~nl fin: IICI d:.!c III'IMIWM W11 as an insiroctor and er . ea nc: ten s;ao ,IIIOW na • IMIIIftlpi &btM ... U.~.MIIIwyAcadcmyatWest w: the!,-=· . ,, Point while an active duly olficer. He ipcnt 25 years II of Social ScieDCICS frotil 1 , and served as vice chancellor for faculty relations from 1090-91 and vice chancellor for acaclcmic afl'alrs from 1991-93. In 1993, he returned lo his alma mater a a profcseor or · political Kience and senior vice pre~ident and provost. N i member of Oliio State's senior leadenhip team, he bu served the university during a wmprehensive restructurina pi'OCCIS. ,: An internationally known scbolu, Siuon has written · numerousot ~b and anlclcs on die polilicl and cconomlcs ...ian cuhwea. His 11101t recet11 boob include Politics and Clllturc in llldit: Conarcu and Indian Nationalism; and War and .Secmtion: India, Pakistan and the Creation of JlanaJadcsh. He serves on several boards and commissions, including the KeJioll Commilllon, .• national panel of 2S univeisity praidellll Sllld)'lna aiticll iiiiUCS and reforms In higher education. He IIIIo ' terves on the Opera Columbus ~ of ~ and !be Board of !'irecto;: ~ :~ Hiltotical, Soc:iety and the Hunt· mgton a1on n. r �Sunday, May 17, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV May heat OHIO Weather Sunday, May 17 triggers smog alert AccuWeather• forecast for daytime. conditions and high temperatures MICH. IMansfield 176' I• By The Aasocll1ed Pre.. Some Ohioans are being asked not to mow lawns or take pan in 01~r activity· that ~ould contribute to the smog that's arrived with the hot weather. That didn't stop Pat Ryan from mowing the front yard of his Toledo home Friday. "This is the first time in 111ee~s that I've been able to get outside and mow the lawn after all the rain we · v~ had," said Ryan; 34, an auto worker. ':Rain. rain, rain and now this! lfs · gotta be the end or the world. right?" hejoked. · Actually, it's the beginntng of May. a time when temperatures usually arc.in the 60s and 71Js in Ohio. But temperatures .were in the high HOs in some parts of the state Thursday and Friday. The National Weather Service predicted several more days of above average temperatures - and Youngstown W. VA. 4,~ ,~:9- E}· ~ (f i!!:1·£:1 Showers f.storms · Rain Fl~rries Sn.W lOB v;. Msoc;;aled Press Gnp/liC$N6l Sunny Pt. "loudy ·Cloudy . . smog. Warm daytime highs slated to continue into work ·week By The Associated Press . . . . . . Sunny skies and warm temper..turcs w1ll contmue Sunday. forecasters sa1d. Highs are expected to reach into the 80s. A warm front will move into the Qhio Sunday night and Monday. It will be mostly. clear Sunday night with lows of 55 to 60. Monday will be panly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs will be in the 80s again. . . . Sunrise Sunday at the Columbus weather stat1on w1ll be at6:15 . Sunset will be at 8:41. , Weather forecast: Sunday... Sunny. Highs ·in the lower 80s. North wind 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night...Ciear. Lows in the mid 50s. Monday... Becoming panly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Extended forecast: Tuesday...POrtly cloudy with a chance of shpwers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. · Wednesday... A chance of showers and tbunderstorms during the day. otherwise partly cloudy..Lows near 60 and highs in the upper 70s. Thursday.. .Mostly sunny. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the upper 70s. 0 I RVHS sophomore named lieutenant .governor of state Key Club group . CHESHIRE - Kyle Werry. a • sophomore at River Valley High ' School. wa• recently indocted as lieu• tenant governor of the state Key Club organization in Columbus. As a freshman. Werry was one of three representalives from his class. As he progressed into his sophomote year. he held the office of bultitioll editor. and now serves on the state . executive committee. He is employed at Will Power Krle Werry • Tumbling, and attend• the Gallipolis Christian Church. He is the son of and Les and Karen · Hudson Bob and Tiudi Werry of Gallipolis. Cheshire. . • ovcs jlegeA1 program IWO yean ago, whicb included a complete replacement of lhe pool's ftll!ation system as well as a new system for repairing cracks in the pool. That new crack repair system has been especially effective, Horton said, allowing village crews to fill the pool in about 20 holliS, a relatively quick job considering that, prior to the bPEN MEMORIAL DAY -In Middleport, 1 pelnl jOb on the lnaldt OJ . renovations. Yillage crews worked · till pool- con~pl1t1d on Thuradly, tllld ~pool will be filled on nearly 48 hours to fill lbe pool Monclly, -.111111 to 111yor o.w.y Horton. The poo! will open fW with water. ,bull.,... on M1morlll Dly. Guidelines for safe use of swimming pools ~y- Dlownlng .. the MCOIId 111111110 or lnjuryofllllt8d d IIIIlS or cldlll IlL ,.... thirds or the .-ty 1,100 •cddtitltll dnlha 1111t taolc ~ aa.t year OCCUI"'td blltullll May IIICI Hl. weiJ.eupetrllld with trained l~a, home IIWimmlllll paola can be deadly If aim~ ufety guldeiiiiH are · not cbllrwed. . ' The ONo Dlpl.t bihh1t or Public Slfety hla 1e1111d a 111t 11fe1J tipa to prr•ent ICCklllltll drownlnp -.ncl ·home IIWinmlllg paola: •!Mvw ~ I child UIIIUJIIrYIIId In 01' eround a IIWiillllllng pool, IIICI don, l'lly on flutlalkwl or dllftc I I 01' tllilmmlnglealonl to jMotlct I child. guall lhOUid llnow CPR · . -Pool IIIII liMp -~~~~ICY numbll'a end rMCUI equip- · ment poolllcle,llontl with a telephone. . . · oJn..ground IIWinM•IQ poollt lhOUid llwlya be . · 11'".clG I I d In pool flnC[nglhlt Ia 11leMt ftve fwt. •• high and equi)IIIICI wtth lelf-cloalng. aelf.Wchfng ~ . •BII af chlldl'lll eround hot tube lnd · · ~pa Chlllhn can wander aff 1nd fall ln. •Nelltr 111aw alder chlldl'lll to awlm In lplll'· itll, llrlp mine _ . , Clrlllll 01' ponds. Oldlr chll.dNn - • riak""'" they ovemtiillltl thllr 11111lty 01' undlfaltiiiiSie water depth. _..,..and . '*"""• The prospects of high smog levels Friday prompted ofticials in Lucas. Wood, Clark. Greene. Miami. Mont· gomery and Hamilton counties to is., ue ozone alerts or smog alerts. It ' . was the earliest day of the year for such alerts to be issued in tho.e areas. Th' alerts are designed to help ' those pans of Ohio stay within fed- By JEANNINE AVERSA you explain w.hy do we have these ing, but the companies suy they u!" eral pollution guidelines. Aaaoclatld Prest~ Wrlttir federally mandated charges'? What is accurate. • On alert .days. ollicials ask resi· WASHINGTON - Phone bills this all about?"' Kennard said. Kennard didn't specify what tile dents to take voluntary measures to could soon become less confusing. "There is confusion out there, and FCC would propose. but said . he curb air pollution. Those actions the nation's top telephone regulator we've got to do everything we can to intends to work closely with iele· include reducing driving and waiting said Friday. quell it." . phone companies to devi~ a finiltl until after 6 p.ni. to refuel" can; and "One of the things that I'm hearThe FCC. within the next week, plan. . : mow lawns. There are no penalties ing is that some .consumers are frus- · plans to offer some proposals "to To cover long-distance comiJIIfor ignoring the measures. ·tmted because they don't know exact- bring more,clarity to the billing situ- nies' access to the local phone netOzone - the aggravating ingre- ly what they are paying for and lhey ation:: Kennald said. . work and to help support affordable . dient in smog - is the product of don 't know what the money is going · Some gf the fees go Jo local phone phone service. AT&T .charges re!Gindustrial and vehicle emissions and to." Federal Communications Com- companies to connect calls lind to dential customers on discounted ca~­ the sun. mission Chainnan Bill Kennard told help make phone service affordable ing plans an extr.1 fee- 95 cent,·per Ryan said he did not know that repor1ers. . to all. Others cover lhe cost' of Pro- month. AT&T will apply the charje friday was an alert d~y. but would At issue ·are line items on tele- viding schools, libraries and ru·ral to all residential customers in Ju~. have mowed his lawn regardless. p~one and other telecommunications . health care facilities with discounted Sprint's monthly S<kcnt c.harge is for "I don 't believe in all that ozone company bills showing the costs of hookups 10 the Internet. FCC officials all residential customers. a' is MCCs stillf. How is ·my mowing the lawn various federally imposed fees . Many said. . $1 .07 charge. Fees for business cia- · going to hurt the environment any- ofthe companies started lisling.lhem The government.imposes the fees tomers are a•sesscd differently ·aild way?" he said. on their l;lills in January. · on lhe companies. which typically .are usually higher. · :~ Jennifer Rogers of Toledo, who · The confusion over lhe bills has p;iss them along to their customers. Pioviding discounted hookups·to Na~ pumping ga.• at a filling station. hit home, Kennard said. In the pa.•t. Kennard ha• called the Internet costs the companies.liy said she would have waited until dark "The other 11ight my · wife was AT&T's, MCI's and Sprint's expla- the FCC's calculations. less than $1 to do so had she known it wa' an alert paying our telephone bill and -she nation of their new chargc:S mislead- per line per month. : day. comes over to~ and she says, 'Can OVCS GRADUATES -!Mmbera of the 1.998 l!li1lldl "...-·at Ohio Vllley ChMtlSf! SchOol llll'liltl, ftrat tow, from lift, Llu Jo Vollbom, Jftalila•:C ifnH, Vandana Agrewal, Manle ~ Holzer Clinic .• . of . $2 .6 million in fuel cost savings to SWEPCO customers in the 10 year;; following completion of the merger. The companies also 'said l!a~ rates wouldn't be raiSed for SWEPCO's Louisiana customers before Jan. I. 2002. In addition. the companies have proposed to share approximalely half the savings created by the merger in that !().year period. They said this would reduce future cosL~ for SWEP· CO customers in Louisiana by about $26 m"illion. . fBI suspects clinic bombing · suspect used trail .t o escape . Keeping the . ANDREWS. N.C. CAP) - The m~n suspected of bombing an Alaba- _..AuoNt... . . .. .Technology Offering the mos~ advanced diagnostic and treatment technology iS critical to. ~eping the promiSe Dr. Cl)arles Holzer Jr. inade nearly :..,,.~ fifty years age ... to provide the ~ery best health care possible. rlgltt here. The fpct iS, Qdvances in d!agnostic and treatment systems have ·i,mproved tlie level oj care for patients Qnd thiS iS why Holzer Clinic iS committed to having the most advanced technology Clvailclble. ADVANCED DIAGNQSJS AND TREATMENT Our Advonc.ed Diagnostic Testing Center . not only offers the most complete rQngt · of dia9noS1lc services in the region but . . leads thf w11y with some oj the very latest technological advancemer\tS if!.dlagnosin9 Clnd trellling mlljor hetllth .problems. For ex11mple: The araas' only ~ Densitomrur, the .most advanced technology • a"ailable for detecting and mnna9ing Osteoporosis, one of the fastest growing heahh. problems for, postmer~opausill women. The first clinic in the area to offer the Advanced Breast Biopsy Instrumentation CABBD sy51em for complete breast biopSies in less tlt11n OOf hour, eliminat-. ing open surgery and r!duclng discomfort. - •' Aclvancecl . .~ tht most advanc,d. technology f01 detect· ing Qr!trial blod4gt with pinpoint accurGcy ... and without patleilt discomfort. Hol~er: . CIInlc •• '." Helnrtltalc (740) 44~5411 Helnr Mei91 C1111k (140) qq2-«J6C) Clinic ustS its advanced t~ and skilled ttchnicUw tb ~ htGlth cart scrmtings .. • Holat Cllalc ef Je·•·ea . (14{))~17 . • HelnrctWuf Laauc .cc C.."'! tluoughout the !f'O'··:rvery year. . ...._ C1lllk ef Wnt Vlrtlnla ' .. (304) lo7~1l8 · - Clllllc 17~5244 Staneart Road. Betty Johnson, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 2:57 p.m.• South Third Avenue, Terry Grogan. Veterans Memorial. laterto Riverside Medical Center via MedFiight Ill. POMEROY 10:55 a.m., assisted by Central Disptach, The Maples. Mary Carthel, Plca-.nt Valley Hospital. RUTLAND 2:30p.m., Mt. Union Road. a's ish ed by ·Central Dispatch. limothy · Owensby. O'Bieness Memorial. Ohio, W.Va. lottery selections . ,• -'--------:----------- - GALLIPOLIS - Former U.S. Rep. Frank A. Cremeans ofGallipo- · lis .will be the main speaker for the annual Memorial Day service at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens on Neighborhood Road slated for Monday. May 25 at6 p.m. The program will begin with the Gallia Pathtinders advancing the colors and leading the Pledge of Allegiance. Bob Johnson will deliver the welcome, and the invocation will be provided by Pastor Kent Stone of the Lighth11use Assembly of God Church. Patriotic and inspirational music will be provided by Sharon Eblin,' Bobby Gordon, David Stanley. Nan· · cy James and Les:i )eemley. Pa.~tor Frank Steyn of the Gallia Seventh D.ay Adventist Church will offer the benediction, while the gun salute will be perfonned by VFW Post 4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post 27. Jill Shriver will be playing taps. The cemetery is offering a promotion on burial space in the Veterans Garden of Honor, or the Garden of Devotion, as well as other door · prizes. Registration fonns can be dropped in the box at the informatiun tem. · ic Lodge will be servi ng breakfast from 7·1 0 a.m. at the lodge hall. Tickets are being so[d on a promotion for~ picnic table. Entenainment will be offered Anyone wishing to enter a unit in the parade. or participate in othe r activities, should cull Mrs. Daniels at 245-5635 before Wednesday. Banking just got easier. You won't even need to lift a finger. Well...maybe just one. Find out · more about pcPAL computer bllllking at W\\W.peoplesbancorp.com or call one of our offices today. Call for Ibe offlee nearesl you. Bank-By Pbone • 1-800-374.(;113 mo Only • 376·7123 email add=<: hank@pt<>pk~lr.incorp.com website: www.pt<>pl<•lrJOcorp.com · By The Associated Pres• The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia loucries: . OHIO Pick 3: 0-5·1 Picli 4: 3-7·7-0 Buckeye 5: 3-27-28-32-34 One Buckeye 5 game ticket had all live numbers dr.1wn Friday night and the owner can claim the top prize of $100.000, the Ohio Lonery said. The winning ticket was sold ai Pierces BP in Huber Height•. Sales for the Buckeye 5 game totaled $354.060. Players will share $190.208. · There were 84 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the ·numbers and ~a:!J is wonh $250. The 3.342 tickets s~ow­ ing three of the numbers are each worth $10 and the 35.788 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth SI. The Ohio Louery will pay $320,710,50 to winners In Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily. game. Sales for the Pick 3. Numbers game totaled $1,330.571 . ' Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $406,250 and will share $~.600. The jackpot for Saturday s Super Louo dmwing was $8 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 7-6-6 Daily 4: 9-9-1-6 Cash 25: 17-25-6- 12-4-18 Davis•Quickel ·Agency Inc. INSURANCE GREAT SAVINGS OUTSIDE ••• 30·io50% OFF THE REGULAR PRICE OF PATIO FURNITURE Full Uneot lntunnce Productt + Ftn1nCIII Serv1eea AGENCIES, Inc •. 1111 Qukkel 992·6677 RANDALL F. HAWKINS MD • Board Certlfled Internal Medicine • Stress Tests · ECHO .CardiographY_ • DlabeUc Management • Cholesterol Counseling Choose .From Aluminum, Wrought Iron and Wicker. ·TbyrOid Dllorde11 • CriUcal Care Medi,Jae . · . OFFJCE HOURS: MON.fRI 8:3o-&:OO, WED 8:3o-NOON . A.ceqtilrg NIW Patima 304·675· 7700 Medical omce Bldg. 11~20 Valley Dr. Suite 212-Pt. Pleasant, WV. ·------ •36" sq. te!escop~ · aluminum table •4 telescope aluminum sling SA I.E Excluding Umbrella 5 Pc. AII·Weather Wicker Group @oyci/FIMders ~loyd Loom• • All-Weather Wicker Includes: 4 High-back spring chairs, 48" round table. • Blood Preuun House fire kills 3 -.- ballots, cast by voters at the office of the boaid of elections for various reasons. which were not counted on election night. In the two party primaries for candidates seeking nomination for Meigs County Commi.sioner, the placelilent of candidates was unchanged. with lhe final count as follows: Democrats Mick Davenport, 635, Arthur Knight, 540. and Charles E. Williams, 616. Republicans Patty Goeglein Pick.ens. 1,346, Fred Hoffman. 1,323 and E. Jim Sheets, 1,320. The results of those races had the potential to change following Saturday's count. due to the closeness of both races. ~ . • ·Speaker slated for ceremony dinner, sponsored by the Centerville Volunteer Fire Department, will take place at the park. In addition to traditional bean soup and cornbread. hot dogs, beverages, pie and cake will be for sale. The Thurman Grange will also be · selling Bob Evans Fam>s sa usage sandwiches and Smoky Boys. Mrs.. Daniels said. The Centervi lie Mason- ·Wolfe, Jaddy NeWbold and Stephanie Jenkins. EMS units answer 7 calls WARREN (AP)- Three people died and two were injured in.a house fire in this non~a.•tem Ohio city early Saturday morning. Larry Shipley. 26. Barbara Hudson. 38. and her son Gregory, IS. were dead at the scene. (140) 8114-CMOl . -- ··- . H..tth • R.Uit Ceattr · (30.4} 744-2300 • Providing the best care il1so means pmention oJ . health probltms so Holzer ·····--·-·······--···St09.7l ' Holzer Clinlc. Ketpll\g the ·· Proml.se ...wlth. f'rana, Stew Rice: ~ Clerk; third row, Bo ,CENTERVILLE - A parade manhal has been named to head up the more than 40 unit~ curtently enrolled for the parade that precedes the annual Centerville Bean Dinner on Saturday, May 23 at II a.m. Stephen Wilson, GulliaCounty's 9 { I director, will lead the parade. which begins at the Centerville Com' munity Park, winds around the vii· loge and ends up back at the park. Promoting the county's 911 emergency communications system will be the theme of this year 's parade and bean dinner, to help familiarize the public with its operation and how it . expedites the dispatch of emergency. fire and police services in the county, explained Ann Daniels, one of the bean dinner's organizers. . Following the par.1de, the bean . ' Cart, Rlgh.t Here•. Vascular Tnt (Nl'/1)- ---co-, .• Every. dtty, experienced technicians use state-of·tlte·art medicCll. equipment and techniques to help our physi(lans quickl.y 11nd accurately diagnose medlcQI problems and develop care plans that Cltl! totaUy focused on your most ·lmportb.nt asset: your healtl\. For more information or to schedule an tippOintment, caU the locCltiqn near you. Or just ~op by ... we're right her!. The first nnd only' din- . ic in the region to offer tht ll)on-Invasive · ....,.,._, ,. - . ..... - ADVANCED CARE... RIGHT HERE l ., change ihe results of the races. l~luded in the official count, held Saturday, were S2 "provisi nl" POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units answered seven calls for assistance on Friday. Units responding were: CENTRAL DISPATCH ' 7: 13 a.m., assisted by Rutland, , Brick Street. Sharon Boggs. Holzer Medical Center: II :45 a.m.. a.~sisted by Racine first responder. Vine Street. Carol Ramsey. Holzer; 4:28 p.m .. assisted by Racine. Maple Place. David Curtiss, Veterans Memorial Hospital. II :02 p.m .• a~sisted by Rutland, with Advanced Diagnostics and · • 2.160-mile Appalachian Trail a.' an escape route, and federal investiga· ma abonion clinic may have used the. too cautioned hikers that he might be hiding out in the mountains of western Nonh Carolina Eric Robert Rudolph. 31. 'told · acquaintances before the bombing tha! he might e!icapc along the'trail. htllitltr:d uch Sundav, !'125 Th,rd Avr FBI Inspector Terry Turchie said at a Gallipolis. Ohio. by lht 6htn \lalkr Publ ia.binJ news conference Friday. The FBI did Comp.tn,!Oannell l.o.. Stcolld clus po11a1r not say if he told anyone why he paid II Gallipolis. Ot11o oiSfoJl. U1c~d u ll«ttAd d.ws INiilin, mn1er 11 Pomeroy, Oluo, might need to escape. Polt Otra. Investigaton believe Rudolph u .a I. The Allocl ill~d Pttlt,, and lht Ohio may have used the trai I that wind.~ I .... through 14 states, inc,uding North · Carolina. to elude a mao;sive manhunt SUNDAY ONLY ' ·. SUJSCRirrtoN RATti that followed the Jan. 29 bombing of 11 Caft1tr or Motor Ro.lt the New Woman All Women Clinic lloe - k ...................... ......................... 51 .25 0.. v................................................. 56l.IOI in Binningham. Ala. · Rudolph is the lone 51!specl in the , ·IINCU: COPY i'ltJC£ s.....y••.•.••..•...:•...........•.•..••...•......•..•..• St .101 bombing. which killed an off-duty police officer and seriously wounded Ho .ubicripUou b' nuil per,..illtd in 11111 a clinic nurse. He was last seen in 11 whtte tnCMor eanier ICI'Yk:t il aYIIllblt. Murphy; N.C .. the day after explone .S..Idiyli-..Sr~tlind ,ill • be mponsion. · •iiM for ....... ptymntl mlde 1(1 ~.... The Anny veteran and outctoonr..bi~Mcr rcMMI tile riJIN Wt ldjllll rata dltt· man also is being !IOIIaJtt lor ques...... -.;pioo pnM>d. -.;,oioo "" tioning in connccJion with ocher • ..... .. ;..,..,.. _by~.. "" ...,..iotordlo-.,.ioo. . bombings. iilcludina the July. 1996 bombing at the Olympic Glunel in MAIL~"J Atlanta. Aiers will be tacked liP II rciiiP' ll -·-······----·-·----···---····l?.JO ply poi~ts along the ~illl Zfo -·-·--·--------··---·-·Sl).IQ l2 -····-·····-"··-···-·~···--··---! IO$.l6 Trail to make peq11e awan: thll -~-co-, Rudolph might still be in the - . ll ··-·----··········-..:......•...SZ9.l! =!! :WOOU-··--------·-···. ·--··-1!6.611 Turchie said. , and received the female athlete Spir· itual Leader Award. She was a mem· berofWho'sWho, and the American Christian Honor Society. She received the President's Award fJr Educational Excellence and the school 's citizenship award. Clark won the John Phillip Sousa Award for band. She plans tq attend Shawnee State University and majot in occupational therapy. Other graduates of the class of 1998 are Jessica Lynn Carnes, Elisa· beth Michelle Frans, Stephanie Rae Jenkins. Margaret Joan Meyn. Joseph Dexter Ne"!bold ll, Christopher Bo Pollard, Steven Paul Rice, Esther Rae Simmons, Anthony Wayne Staley, Usa Jo Vollbom and Jeremy Michael Wolfe. · Meyn.and Esther Simmons; ' lbetll~ ~ POMEROY - Results of the ollicial count of ballots cost in the May 5 general electio!' did_ not • ,11l-......bul·PageA3 Officiai count fails outcome - to change . ~ AEP, Louisiana power company seek. proposed merger approval BATON ROUGE. La. (AP~ Two power companies have f1led a recjuest with the Louisiana Public Service Commission for approval of a proposed merger. The requesl wa' filed Friday by American Electric Power Co .• Inc. of Columbus•. Ohio. and Central and 'South West Corp. of Dalla,. CSW operates SoUthwestern Electric Power Co. in Louisiana. Testimon~ lhe companies submitted to the commission said the mtrg· er would result in appro~imately . GAtLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Ghrist ian ·School graduated 13 seniors Saturday in the school auditOrium, marking the 17th comrt~encemerit exercise in its 21-year history. : "Pomp and Circumstance" brought in the graduates. und Dr. · : ~rchie Conn, pastor of the First Baptist Church, gave the welcome and : invbcatiqn. The First Baptist Church She was president of the student ~ is the sponsoring church for OVCS. . body, a.' well as editor of the year: which has students from 55 different ' book: She was a member of Who~ .• Who. the American Christian Honqr,' :churches this year. Dr. Frederick W. Williams. admin- Society, and received the Presidenfs ; istrator of the school since 1983. Award (or Educational Excellence. : introduced the speaker, the Rev. and the school's citizenship award. : Geo'le Holley. Holley pastors the She received the Holzer Clinic Sci: Crowfl City Wesleyan Church, and ence Award, and wusa member of the • ~as t)NQ sons who have graduated WSAZ-TV "Best of the Class." She plans to a~tend the University of ; from aves. • : Williams then introduced the vale- . Pennsylvanta. •' 1 : 4ictorian and salutatorian. . . Suzanne Elizabeth Clark. llaugh< · : · Vandana Agrawal, .daughter of ter of Charles and Cathy Clark of ; Suresh and Radha Agrawal of Point Gallipolis, received the salutatorian : Pleasant. W.Va., received the vale- award with a GPA of 4.11. She is a . 4ictorian award with a grade point member of the Oak Hill Church of : average of 4.2. She was active in the Nazarene. . : yearbook. band. choir. history day She was active in yearbook, band, "competition and.student government. choir, volleyball . and .cheerleading, FCC chair promises. less confusing bills · · . • I diplomas 'from ~from Jj Centerville Bean Dinner names parade mars.hal :·13 receive Swimming pools prepare to open Augull- swimming II While pubic pools - Regional May17, 1188 Sugg. Retail $1135 �, Commentary junba)l 1rimtJ- ~entitttl T.stiiDfislid m1966 • Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio t14 441 2342 • FIX: 446-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 114-1192-2158 • Fax: 992-2157 A Gannett Co_ . Newspaper Roben L. Wingett Publisher Hobin Wll_, Jr. Diane Hill Controller Executive Editor .....,.,.,. 1rrt10~com.. Anti-tax leader to Toledo: look at other stadium successes By MITCH WI!ISS ASIOCIItld PI'HI Writer TOLEDO- Cleveland has a new downtown baseball stadium . So docs Akron. Cincinnati will have one soon. as well as Dayton - which docsn 't even. have a minor league team yet. But in Toledo - home of the Interniuional League's Mud Hens. one of the most recognizable minor league huschall teams fll the nation - there is no new stadium, even though the team says it desperately needs one . Not that Lucas County and city oflicials haven 'ttncd. They asked voters on May S to approve a three-year sales tax increase to · help pay for a stadium, but voters said no. Now county and city leaders ar~ pondering what to do ncxi. And that's OK with voters- as long as ofl"icials don't propose any more tuxes. " Everybody likes the Mud Hens. We want to sec them play in a new sta· dium . Just don't usc our tax dollars to do it," said Galen Fries, spokesman for People Incensed by the Stadium Tax. He says officials should study what other cities have done. · In Dayton, city leaders this.week approved issuing $18 .5 million in bonds to help huild a· [Q,(J()()..seat $22.7 million stadium . Although cit y revenuetaxpayer money - will be used to help retire the debt. no new or addition· altaxes arc involved. Six teams in the 14-team International League have 'built new ballparks ; • in the last five years. ' Norfolk, Va., issued bonds to pay for a·new stadium for the Tides and is :relying on money from the games- including parking- to retire the debt. The Norfolk Tides used to play in an outdated stadium on the city's out· skirts. Today, they play in a$ 16 million downtown stadium and rank ncar tyear-old ' :c~~~~~~c~~~~;:~~n~~~~ehomegamesatNedSkeldonStadium,a33· stadium in suburban Maumee that used to be a horse track. The sta.: iumnecdsatlcastS\Omillioninrepairs, andmorcthanhai:JfthelO,OOO scats have an obstructed view. ' City and team officials say that's part of what keeps the team ncar the bottom of t·he IL in attendance. A new stadium would help increase attendance and also would bring more people in general downtown. Mud Hens Executive Director Joe Napoli said. _ _ . _ _ _ Lo~alleadcrs lear that without a new stadaum. the Detroit Tagcrs wtlllook for a new home for its minor league team. even though the Tigers haven't' threatened to make a mo~c_ . _ _ The loss would be tcrrablc blow f!>r_thc .city. Mayor Carty Ftnkbetncr saad . ''Whercvcr you go in the country. when-you say Toledo, people say, 'Oh . the Mud Hens.' It woul4 be a tragedy if we don't keep them here." he said. Berry's World l. ~ONEY, J'U~"T 'TOOl< V\fi>..Sfl.A~ A { Product of a love affair gone bad· ... AND A PACK OF BUDGEfBALANCER~. So why open up this prosccutoricity. Yene claims that Herman, who at al bag of worms' Because Reno said Justice the time these crimes were allegedly Department inves tigato_rs couldn't committed headed the White House Office of Public Liaison, agreed to prove that Yenc's charges were not use'her gow .-nmcnt position to help credible. What they did dctenniltc generate business for the company was that a great deal of his story he and Wravcr owned. In return, he though apparentl y none of his allesai.d, she .. -as gi ven thousands of gations of wrongu oing - could ~- c e xpensive cars dollars in under-thc-tohle payments. corroborated. In other words, :he and dipped deeply into their His c har~c against Hcnnan traps talc he wrapped around his hurtful Weaver in the kind of high-profile charge s holds up. even though his business bank Wlckhan account for quesaccusation of wrongdoing that can acq.1sa1i on of criminal misdeeds make his fanner lover persona non don't. tionable purposes. Nonetheless. Herman now will When she ended their relation ' grata in government and business ship - and shut down the business circles - and ruin the consulting he the subject of an investigation that. if the history of special coun-Weaver said Laurent demanded a business she continues to operate. sels is a good judge. will take years large cash settlement Ironically. in calling for the "The business hadn't made a appointment of an independent of work and milli ons of dollars to dime, " she said. "and I wasn 't going counsel. Reno said the Justice conclude. If. as Weaver said. Ycnc is to throw good money after bad." Department 's investigation of a man with a badly bruised ego and Weaver said Ycnc threatened w Ycnc's charges "has developed no a viL·ious intent it may tUrn nUt that ruin her when she rebuffed his evidence clearly dcmonstrming Scc- the only crime that was ~ommitted. . demand for money. It wasn ·t long rclary Herman ' s involvement in was Reno 's decision tu keep this after that alleged conversation that these matters. m1U suhslantiotl cvi- in~o· cs1iLmtion ~1livc . lly Joing sn in th~ ah~cru.:c or any he began peddling his story of Her· dcn~.:c suggc~ting . th;.ll she may not c v itkn~.· c nf wrongUoing ~ Reno puts man 's misdeeds to journalists in this have hcen involved." the hunJcn on H.:rman. 10 pro\'1.: lh:u ~he is inno~.:~.:nt. Such a test rohs the l\lhor secretary of tltc presumption of innocence - and hurdcns taxpayCIGARETTES er~ with the ~.:osl of u ~.:nminal MENTHOL in4uiry that 's hmd to justify on le~al OR groumJs . There's somcthin~ imihly wrnng R~6(JLAR? with 'the picture oF American justice that this case paints . Alexis Herman has hccomc the latest turget of an independent counsel not because the Justicc Depart· ment found evidence that she committed a .:rime, hut instead because it couldn't prove that she hadn't. Weaver contends that Yene who allegedly tried- to extort money from her - is the only criminal in this sordid affair. What's certain is that, for good or evil. he is th9 driving force behind the attorney general 's decision to add Alexis Herman to the growing list of Clinton administration offi· cia!s to face an independent counsel investigation. soured. Weaver said he moved into her suburban Maryland home. made regular use of one of her Ex••stence of Israel a · _ By ROBERT WEEDY This has been a very special week. On May 14, 1948, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, David , BenGurion, a refugee from eastern Europe, stood up in an assembly and made this . announcement: "I now declare 1o be In existence the State of Israel." This is the fiftieth, Jubilee. anniversary year of that momentous occa.•ion. The whole story is a miracle of the first order. Thirty-live hundred years ago Moses. lcJ by Gnu. wrote to the Jews in Deuteronomy 2K:64: "Then the Lord will ·scallcr y(JU anum~ all nutinns. from one cnJ of the earth tO the other:' E',zckicl and Jcrcmhth tell us the cause of the dispersion: "They have tilleu this rlace with the hlm>d of the innocents" and worshipped loreign gnds. T_hm dispersion among the Gentiles came one thousand years after Mo>es wrote about it. The Jews had not their nwn land from thtll time until May 14. llJ48. While the dispersion took place according tn the Word of the Lord. so did the return"to the land that the Lord hud given them. Et.ekicl 36:24 says "For I will take you nut of the nutions; 1 will gather you from all the countries anu hring you hack into your c1wn land." The sociological prcscrva~ tion of the Jews over those centuries i< itself a miracle. We all know Jews who arc 1111 arounu. hut no nne knnws of any Cnn1111nites. Hittites. Philistines. Eumnitcs nr Moahitcs whnliwd in that era also. . : · "What was it that drew the Jews from 100 countries around the world back to their homeland? Well, it certainly was not because it was an easy place to make a living. · The Weedy Turks had placed a tax on the trees. so the trees had hccn cui down. llmt' lcti much bnn·cn Jund. und Ill some llrCIIS just swamp land. Kihbutzs were l'ormcd with groups of families just to sur· vive. No. it was not ccnn<,mkully a(tractive; God had not. only tn preserve that a.< a people. hut to put it into their hearts to return. And what became the language of the new nation'! Hebrew, of course! Before the Stute of Israel wus one day old, ftve armies were coming tn destroy the Jews. Four nr live wars have been rnught anu the 1\rahs have lost every one. A paper country. with a militia hut no unny. survived that lirst attuck hy events thut themselves would be cilassitied '" miracles. Tile rcsuiTct:tinn nl' ~\ dcml nmiun had hc\!n accomplished. Titis 11nswercd Isuiah's question:-"C11n a cnuntry be horn in a· day or a natinn be hrou~ht li>nh in 11 momcnt7" · Titc Jews have a reputation of being inucpcndcnt. Titc Slaying gne~ ~··racle By Joseph Spear Most of the time in partisan squal>hlcs. it is dillicult_ to ran the :ouggel~ of truth !rom the sl~rry that r- "'Il'S down upon us. Tilis lim~. however. Dcmnc.::mtic By The Aaaoclltld Pr111 · pany h!ISs Roy Romer mi~ht be o'n to Today is Sunday, May 17. the I37th day or 199M. There arc 22K days left something. For week.,, he has been in the year. . lt<sailing the Republicans._, "the pany Todny's Highlight in History: _ . of invcst<glltors: · In these boom times. On May 17, 19S4.thc Supreme Court ossucd tts landmark Brown v. Top~- - he says. Rcpuhlicanst:mnotcoonterthc ka Board qf Educatitn ring. whtch held thttt racaally segregated puhhc orposition on pocketlx>Ok issues. so schools were anherentl unequal. they have adopted tbe tactic of investi· On this. date: -· _ -. gating it until itscrcdibility is destroyed. In 1792. the New ork Stock Exchan~c was loundod hy brokers meeting The fuct that tbe Rcpuhlicans have under a tree located on what is n?W Wall St_rcct. - - - been ohsesscd with investigations may In IK14, Norway's constitutton wa.• stgncd. rrovad<ng for a lnlllted nm su~sc you. The figures just might. monarchy. Since 1994. the GOP has launcha.-d In 1875. the first Kentucky Derby was run; the winner was Aristidcs. sm•tc 50 lcgisbtivc and spcciul coun.cl In 1938. the radio quiz show "Infonnation. Please !" made its dehut on probes of Bill Clinton and tbe Dcmocthc NBC Blue Network. _ · __ _ rats. Cost to the taxpayers: nearly SKU In 1938. Congress passed the Vtnson Naval Act. prov1d1ng for a two- million. ocean nnvy. . ' \ _ • As I wrote tbesc words. in the mid· In 1\140, the Nazis occupied Brussels, Belgium. during World War II. die of last week. HOllo;c Democratic In 1946. President Truman seized control of the nalion ·~ 'railroads. delay- lcodclli workin~ under tbe direction of in.J! a lhn:atcned strike by engineers and trainmen. . Rules Committee ranking Dcmocmt In 1948. the Soviet Union recognized the new state of Israel . Joe Moakley o( Mas.'IIIChusetts were In 1973. the Senile opened its hearings into the Wate~gatc scandal. _ still compiliri8 ligures regarding House In 1987, 37 American sailots were ktlled -'!¥-hen an l[aq1 warplane attacked . probes. When rclca.<Cd this week, they the U.S. N~vy frigate Stark tn the Perstan Gulf. (Iraq and the U.S. called the will show that House Republicans have attack a mis..te.~ . _ cmb.arkcd on nt lcast40 scparale invcstigntions of Pn:sidctlt Bill Clinlon and Today in history ·" _ · · that if you have two Jews you have blame for any disturbances upon Mr. three opinions. While we have two Netanyahu's unwillingness to give major parties, the Israelis have 22 par- more land for pea~e. tics. The squah~lc amnn~ then\, In the rae~ nf so many mirndcs selves ... until the Arabs threaten them, ussncime_d with the resurrect inn of a then they unite for C!lmmnn defense. dead nation, nne would think that _ The events ul' those 50 ye111> have great care would be exercised hy the often emphal~ized the hntrcd fur the Administration ollicials in even .Jew. They have suffered in the coun- touching nmtters ihat nlli:ct isrucJ:s tries uf their dispersion. only tn rc1urn existence and security. 'Otc admnni tn mme sull'ering . The Amhs have 20 tinn thlll ''I will bless thnsc that hlcss countries. the Jews only nne. lltcrc thee, and curse those who curse thee" arc 110.120 million Arahs and likely ought to ~ive >uflicicnt fond l'nr less than I0 million Jews in Israel. a thought. land similar in size to New Jersey. Yet Many scholars agree tliat we in the we sec tremendous (pressure hcing· "end lim~:" . the world hus tx:cn placed Upon the Jcader\.J-rip of JsmcJ to hurtling tllW<IfU the end of the age for "give lunu "" pence." so,me time nnw. Much of the end tnnc Our own Admini ,<tmtion und U.S , prophecy wus 'on hold' until Israel State Dcpurtment arc in the JCll·cfront returned to the Holy l.a!ul. lsmcl is of this so-culled."negotiations". lkn- Gt>d's timepiece. a<lll that clock stlll1· j;imiri Nctanyahu. prime minister. is ed ticking a~ain on May 14, I'-J4X . resisting ·this action in an effort to -Why is lsrad -'" import 11 nr! Why provide security for his tiny nation. . should sucli a tiny nat inn have this Weeks ago in Washington 1\mcric•nts kind of inllucucc in the uffain< nf the hmnmcrcd Nctanyuhu fmm morning world'' Because when this has until the night hours trying Ill tiwcc worked itself nut. Israel will nut be him to u~rcc tn give up more land. the 'tail' hut the 'head'. lsa'ael will be Now London IS the scene. This pres- the lead nation in those days. And sure has caused XI U.S. senators over - nnce she has hccn estahlishcu in the 11 month a~o to sign 11 letter urging land. she will not leave. Clinton not to pressure Israel puhlicly How absolutely fascinating to sec over West Bank withdrawal. The things written nhout thnusands nf Administr<~l ion is making Israel . years ago come tt1 pass he fore our appear H> be the 'had guy', hut never is very eyes tnd11y. It is all in the Boot. the hi)! picture ever given to show the which is mnre up tn date than true problem of size 11nd locution pre- t<Jnight's new:;paper. .<entcd l<1r lsr11cl. Hnw many ever Robert Weedy is a <orrespon· think of 20 countries versus one'' Mr. d<nt for the Sunday Times-Sen· Arafat h11s pJ,iceJ. in advance, tbe tine!. his fellow inl(unously ~:vtisan I 3-month seric' of Democrats. A Whitewater- bearin~s conducted hy full do1.cn of the Alfonse D'Amato of New York. Reli20 committees in able fi~urc< on lhj: costs of these pn>bcs the House have nrc di llicuit to come hy, hut you can bet conducted investhey consumed :u lc1L't ~5 million. tigation~- Cost to Seven independent counsels have the taxraycrs 1<1r - been llflp<>inted -- all ut the insistence of . these lcgislutivc Republicans-· to investigate hi~lt-rdnk­ inquisitions: ing Clinton administnttion ollidals for upward of $1 K alleged criminal behavior. n-.: prohe to million. _ end all pmbes. ofcnursc, is tbe s<~cnllcd That is a ncx- ....__. Whitewater inquiry being conducted by ih\c figure, hut it is Spear conservative darlin~ Kchneth Sturr. - very conservative because it includes Bet ween Starr and his predecessor only the funds specifically set a.~ide for Roben Fiske, this attempt to nail Slick Congrcssi<mul investigations. It docs Willie with a scandal that will stick hn.• not include the costs to the hurea'ucrJC~ been going on fill' li•u years and had or replyirfl! to legislative inquiries. consumed $35.672J41 '"of ht<t full. When California Republican 'Roben Donald Smaltz wa< appointed in · Doman lost to Loretta Sanchez. for September 1994 to invcstig,ue whether example, hC dcm11ndcd an investiga- Agriculture Se-cretary Mike Espy hnd tion. Cost: more than $1 million, exclu- accepted lavors from people be wa.< sive of the considerable expenses supposed tn be re~uluting . TI1rec ycurs mcked up by the Immigration and Nat- later, Espy ·wn.' indictt-d liw accepting uralization Service to respond to $35.458 worth or t(x~hull tickets. free Republican charges that hundreds of airplane and limousine rides, luggage illegal aliens voted for Sanchez. and crystal howls. Cost ofinvcstigation: 'Senate investigations include the $14,810.188, a.~ ufla.,tlall. six-month scri~s of feckless camraign David Bnrrctt hn.~ hecn prnhing ex. linant!c hearings conducted by Sen. Housing Secretary Henry Cisncins li>r Fred Thompson of Tennessee, nnd the allegedly lying to the FBI about how much money he paid to 11 f(,nncr m' :tress. Cost of invcstigution: $5,4(1H,IM\. Daniel Pearson investigate<) C:•m· , mcrcc Secretary Ra., Bmwn from July 1'.195 until Brown was killed in 11 plane cra.<h in Cmmiu in April, 1'-J%. Cost of investigation : $3.25XJ07. Cunis E. Von Kann investigntc-d AmcriCorps ollicial Eli J. Segal in I')9(1 tor aHcgcdly violating cnnllict-ol~intcrest laws. · The criminal charges were dmppcd. Cost of pmbe: $244,K22. _ Independent counsels arc just geurmg up tn investigate lnlcrior Sccret;ory BM:e · Bat>hitt nad Lalxw Secretary Alexis Henman. · : These inquiries, of course; will dMJ· sumd millions more. ' . Xou can udd up the ligures for y(~lr- ' ' sell. I get IIIIMIII nf $77 million in Sen- I ate, House m>d Sfli.'Cilll counsel expenses. · As I said, my calculations m~: tentn· tivc. But even if they arc a lew million on; it is still a helluva lot or the public's ' money to be squandered on, partisan ploys. J-ph Spear is • syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. • • I Christian Scholarship ($500) - CynActivilies - Cynthia Caldwell; RACINE- Award~ and scholar· ships were presented Friday morning Drama - Mike Ash. Ranetta thia Caldwell; at Southern High School in Racine Wheeler; Michael Bartrum Scholarship during the school's annual awards School Page- Billie Jo Sellers, ($250) - Cynthia Caldwell: . University of Rio Gr-dnde Trustees assembly in Charles W. Hayman Shauna Manuel. Josie Jam:ll, Jen· Gymna.,ium . Scholal'llhip . ($750/two years. nifer Yeauger; Receiving awards were: Best of the Class - Cynthia $1.500/next two years) - Ashley Ohio University Outstnnding Caldwell, Crystal Coleman, Evan McKinney; Otterbein Presidential Scholar· Juniors - Jesse Little. Christa Circle; Struble: ship ($8,924/four years) - Evan DeKalb/Agriculture EducationPerfect Attendance - Amber John Matson; Bird. Lindsay Smith. Billy Young: Struble: Social Studies - Billy Young, OHSAA Scholar Athlete ~ Cyn• Alice Lloyd College Tuition Nikki Robinson; thia Caldwell, Billy Young; Scholarship ($25,440) - Ranetta OU History Award- Evan Stru- _ OHSAA Ai-chie Griffin Sports· Wheeler: ble; · manship Award- Cynthia Caldwell, Racine-Southern Alumni ScholarDaughters of American Revolu· · Matt "Pork" Dill; ship ($400 each)"- Jennifer Yeauger. tio'n Essay Awhrd - Evan S!ruble: Larry R. Morrison Female Athlete Lindsay Smith; Work Study - Angie Alley; of the Year- Cynthia Caldwell: URG Atwood Scholarshi~ JOG Awards - Crystal Coleman, Larry R. Morrison Male Alhlete of ($21;000) - John Matson; Angie Alley; Impact Awards·· Tyson the Year- Matt ."Pork" Dill: Hocking College Principal's Evans. John Matson, Iackie Proffitt, Navy Math & Science Award ScholarShip($ 100/three quarters)Matt Riffle. Nathan Hensler, Amber Billy Young, Crystal Coleman; lenny Roush; , Hayes, Derek Smith and Jennifer Leadership Awards - Cynthia Veterans of Foreign Wars Schol_ Yeauger; Caldwell, Evan Struble. ·arship ($500) - - Ashley McKinney; man, Cynthia Caldwell and Lindsay Smith; midSHS 'sCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - The Industrial Ans- Jason Writesel; Presented scholarships were: Hocking College Unique Engidle row, Ranetta Wheeler, Nl.cole Hill, Stacy Southern High School ..nlora 1hown hera Home Economics - Amy VarRacine Area Community Organi- neering (full tuition/$4,300)-: T)lson Warden, Jennifer Yeauger, Ashley McKinney werw presented ~eholar~hlp awarda Friday durney; zation ($500 each)- Crystal Cole- Evans: and Jenny RousPI; back row, Matt "Pork" Dill, Ing the the 1chool'a ennual awarde a1sembly. Science - Cyntliia Caldwell, man, Matt "Pork" Dill, Nicole Hill, Southern National Honor Society John Matson, Chad Clark, Evan Struble, Tvaon Scholarship raclplanta wera, front row, from Crystal Coleman: Nikki Robinson; · Scholarship ($200) -Amber Bird; Evans and Pete Sl11on. left, Amber Bird, Nikki Robln1on, Cryltal ColeBusiness Education - Jennifer Washington State Trustees ScholSouthern High School Teachers Roush; arship ($2,000)- Lindsay Smith; Scholarship ($200) -Chad Clark; - Caldwell: Hocking College Foundation School Class of 1998 will receiv~ Mathematics- Crystal Coleman: Holzer Clinic Science Award Berea College Scholarship Ernest & Maxine S. Wingett Scholarship ($300) - Pete Sisson, their diplomas during a combined English - Cynthia Caldwell, ($200) - Crystal Coleman: (S 14.000/four years)- Crystal Cole· baccalaufeate and commencement Memorial Education Trust Scholar· Stacy Warden: Crystal Coleman; · Ohio Academic Scholarship man; ship ($1,000/four years)- Cynthia , Big 33 Environmental Scholarship exen:ise to be held at the school Sun· Foreign Language Derek ($2,000/four years)- Evan Struble: Ohio University Valedictorian Caldwell, Crystal Coleman. Evan ($ 1.000)- John Matson. day at 8 p.m. Smith. Lindsay Smith; · Ohio Northern University Dean's Scholarship ($1,000) - Cynthia Members of the Southern High Struble; Vocal Music- Nathan Hensler; Scholarship ($4,500/four years) Citizenship 1- Crystal Coleman, Nikki -Robinson: Robert and Deborah Lawson John Matson: . . Judge delays decision on handling Flynt case ··s foretold What taxpayers pay for partisan probes • Southern seniors honored during annual ceremony Sunday, May 17, 1998 By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - The accusations that caused Attorney General Jane\ Ren o to seek an independent coun sel investi gation of Lab"r Sec· retary Alexis Hcnnan are t~c product of a love affair gone baJ . Laurent Yene, the man 1 •ho says Herman sought kickbacks for lwr~ self and contributions for the Democratic Party, was. once the business partner and lover of Vanessa Weaver, a close friend of the labor secretary. Last year. just days before Her- man won Senate confirmation , Weaver told me of her relationship with Ycnc. whom she made a partner in one of her business ventures afterfalling in love with him. ") put ur all the money and gave him a 50 percent interest in the business . I know that doesn't sound very smart. but I was in love witlt the guy. Before long her lcc\ings for Ycnc Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·Sunday, May 17, 1998 Page-A4 SHS ATHLETES OF THE YEAR- Winners of the Larry R. Morrison Male and Female Athlete of -the Veer Award - . Matt "Pork" Dill and Cynthia Caldwell. They were presented the award durIng f;rlday'a annual awarda aasembly at Southern Hlg_h School. Nadel took the case after the origBy JOHN NOLAN inal judlle, John O'Connor, excused . AIIOCIItld Preaa Writer CINCINNATI -A judge on Fri· himself because one of Flynt's day delayed a decision about whether lawyers had represented O'Connor in to reassiyn the obS<:enity trial of Hus· a domestic matter. O'Connor direct· tier magazine Publisher Larry Flynt. ed that the case be randomly reasdespite being urged by both sides to signed. but Nadel said Friday he thinks O'Connor lost authority to give up the case. Judge Norbert A. Nadel repeated- issue an order in the case when he ly interrupted a prosecutor and Fly- withdrew. nt's lawyer during their arguments Larry Flynt smiled when reporters asked if he thinks Nadel wanted to thai he should follow the Hamilton Cpunty Common Pleas Coun policy hang onto the case a little lon1er. "It of rand(lmly assignment. Nadel says sure looks that way," Flynt said he has the tight to keep the trial, as from his gold-plated wheelchair. Flynt said he has no problem with the court's presiding judge. Both sides say reassignment is Nadel pen;onally but thinks the trial necessary to ensure impartiality for judge should be randomly selected to ensure that he receives a fair trial. Flynt and his brother Jimmy Flynt. ··we want to make sure that The brothers are accused of violating Ohio law· by selling sexually everything in this elise is done not explicit videos to customers, includ· only with the appearance of propri· ing a 14-year-old boy, nt the Hustler ety - but propriety," said Laura News & Gifts store, which opened in Abtams, a lawyer for the Flynt brothOctober. Each faces up !O 24 years in . ers. prison if convicted of all 15 c011nts. Steven Tolbert, an assistant Nadel had S<:heduled a hearing last Hamilton County prosecutor. macle a week but postponed it because he similar argument. wanted Larry Flynt to be present, ••)' m looking forward to this trieven though lawyers said that wasn'l al. We've got 11 good case," Tolbert necessary at a pretrial hearing. Flynt told the judse. came from his Los Angeles office to attend Friday's hearing. After hearing their arsuments. :Nadel told the lawyers he wanted to reread their written arguments and would notify them shoi11y of his ru[. ing. He did not say when that would be. Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. Specialized Care for Total Jo111t Replacement For Initial ivaluatlona or follow-up vlaita, we offer monthly office hours at South Point Family Medical Center 55 Townehlp R·d. 508 Quat off Rt. 52), SoU1h Point, Ohio .May29 Call (614) 221·6331 fo~ Appointment Times . Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute . JOIN FARMERS-BAlK AND LEO'S CRUI$18 TRAVEL 'HISI FUN·nLLID ST. LOUIS ARCH· JUNE _14·19, 1998 TOUR INCLUDES: . •5 Nights •Hotel & Taxes •Group Photo •Legends In Concert •Tony Orlando show · •Shoji Tabuchl Show . ·Tile Osmonds Show •Branson City Lights • •Breakfast Cruise •4 Breakfasts/3 Dinners •Tour of the Precious Moments Chapel •Overnight Near St. Louis Arch •Round Trip on New Motorcoach . ' ,, •. ,, On The Square For 100 Years. 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Surviving are his wife. AngelL. Voumazos Blazer, whom he married Sept. 27, 1960 in Cheshire; two sons. Jason T. Blazer of North Palm BeliCh, and Jeff J. Blazer of South Poit. N.C.; a daughter. Kristy L. (Dave) Woodall of Gallipolis; three grandchildren; a brother, William H. (Diana) Blazer of Addi son; and a si.•ter. Jean Ann Stovall of Augusta, Ga. · A graveside memorial service will be held at I p.m. Saturday, May 23. 1998 in the Mina Chapel Cemetery.·with the Rev. Bruce Unroe officiating. There will be no visitation. · Arrangements are by lhe Willis Funeral Home. Herma-Bostick Counterman SURING. Wis. - Herma Mae Bostick Counterman. 84. died Wednes· day, April IS, 1998 in Suring. . Born April IS, 1914 in Gallia County. she was the daughter of the late Otto and Zona Hively Bostick. ' She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Sandra Heimerl; and a sisler, Margarel Brim. Surviving are a sister. Frieda Good of Paulding. Ohio; a brother, Jerry Bostic of Columbus; and a son-in-law. John Heimerl of Wisconsin. Armngements were by the Greutzmacher Funeral Home in Suring. Private burial was in the Olive Cemetery, Walnut Township. Gallia County. Eula Jean McCoy GALLIPOLIS- Free immunizations will be offered by the Gallia County Health Deparlment at the Big Bear Pharmacy in Gallipolis on Monday from 6-8 p.m. ·Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and , bring a current immunization record with them. · sse staffers attend computer workshop GALLIPOUS - David House and Joy Staten, computer instructors at · turned the mQney over 10 Henry w WASHINGTON (APl - In a like this... McDougal also wrote that in the give 10 Clinton. " .• · book written before his death. con· 1980s he and a long-time a.~sociale at Hamilton is dead. victed !:Cion James M~Dougal . "Once, after I handed Henry his claimed President Clinton gave him M~Dougal's S&L, Henry Hamilton, a peisonal promise in 1996 to'pardon "developed a system to pa.~s .money latest consignment of twenty hun· his ex-wife. Susan. The Whitewaler to Clinton. I considered it just anoth· dred-dollar bills 10 refay to the govl'igure 'also wrote that he made en.vay of helpinjl to take care of Bill. emor's office, he turned the bills over $2,0CXl-a-month ~a.<h payoffs to Clih· · "A conlrnctor agreed to pad my and over in one h~nd, like a magi' tun in the 1980s when Clinton was monthly conslruction bill by $2.000," cian," McDougal wrote. " Henry Arkansas··governor. McDougal stated. "The contractor grinned. 'You know.' he said, ·'CaeClinton's Whilewater lawyer, put the figure on his invoice as a cost sar had his Brutus. Charles the First for gr~vel or culvert work. After I had· Cromwell. Clif1lon could profil D-~vid Kendall, called the accusations "scurrilous falsehoods" and said the ·paid the full amount ... the contrac· from these examples if he crosses late McDougal's book. "Arkansas tor reimbursed me the $2.000. I us." Mischief.'' " belongs ouhe 'fiction ' side of the aisle." The Associated Press obtained select exceipts of the book Friday. ln. , those excerpts, McDougal offered no evidence to corroborate his allega· tions beyond his own word. The namboyant former savi.ngs • Board Certlfted Obstetrician 8r Gynecologist and loan operator was once one of Clinton's staunchest supporters, frequently insisting the president had ·Office· done nothing wrong in the Whitewa"flMIIIlt Valley Hoepltal ter controversy. Medical omc:e Dulic:!ng. RIOTING AFTERMATH - Medics cerr1ec1 urdey. Community leadrera feared that the But after his conviction in 1996 on pleatlc bags eontelnlng the charred remelna of death toll from four ahopplng mall flrea could Suite 214 charges . he defrauded his S&L. l.tlctlms o1 fl~ ltlrted during lest -'r'il rtota reach 400. (API :O:S2C ~I.PI~fll' 1>:1ve McDougal . became a cooperat!ng In Jeklrta.lndoneall, to a local morgue on Set. . ~· .·n~ !'!CIIIINit. wv :15!00 prosecutiOI! witness, turned on Clin· . ·ton and made,several serious allega· • ApJK.'.: "h'leuu lions against the tirst family -some (.:1041 61.1'1-3400 that contradkted his own earlier sworn teslimony. • Office Houri • McDougal died in prison in March Monday • l'r1daf . after years of failing heahli. Accepting New Patients 8:.:10 a.m. to 5 p.in. .about the demonstrations, ordering watching the top generals. who could By GEOFF SPENCER McDougal's first-person account, them to usc footage from the gov- be lhe key to lhe counlry's political written with Boston Globe reporter Aeaoclated Prese Writer fulure. rnft Pleas;an~ VaUey . JAKARTA, Indonesia- Stunned emmenl-run s1a1ion . Curtis Wilkie, quoles the president ll' The violence . has been concenThere was qo fresh riOiing lo by d'ays of rioting, Indonesians Hospital saying "You can depend on thai" emerged from !heir home~ Salurday broadcast. The government station trated in the largest urban areas ·of when McDougal requested a presi· and ~urveyed the debris-filled streets showed footage . of lhe de~troyed Indonesia. The wotld's fourth mpsl denlial pardon for Ms. McDougal. At ' of their shattered. blllCkened capital . capital, but no scenes from lhc pre· populous nation, wilh 200 million . lhe time, Ms. McDougal was in the ~;:==::;::;::;::;::;:;:;;:::;::;;;:;:~;;:;;::;:;:;!;;:::;::;:.;;::; people, is spread oul over 17,000 . Thousands of soldiers in tanks and vious unrest islands that strelch farther than !he midst of of a trial but had not lleen As lhe crisis wears on, the 76· armored personnel carriers patrolled convicted. year"()ld Suharto has repeatedly said d,islance between New York and Los lhe city amid an uneasy calm. Ms. McDougal was eventually · Hu.ndreds of stores were slripped he' s willing 10 step aside if lndone· . Angeles. convicted of four felonies and is serv. Trying to keep lhe.J>eace in Jakarbare, and many had been .scl .on fire. sians . wanl him to go, but only ing a IWO'year prison lerm. She wa.~ Thousands of windows were according lo a·convoluled conslilu· ta, armored personnel carriers criss• indicted on ~riminat · charges earlier sml!Shed by rocks and au1oma1ic • tiona! process 1hat could lake monlhs crossed the city with loudspeakers this month for refusing to · testify blaring: "The armed forces are teller machines hac! beeri ripped from lo complete. before a grand jury: Earlier, she also friepds of the people." . Crilics think little of his offer. walls and emptied. The slreets were life' Olher soldiers ~ent about more served an 18-monlh sentence for 1 - h e n you buy "He's said lhe · same · thing for strewn with shallm>d slass and lilrefusing lo cooper.ite with prosecumore lhan 30 years," said Arbi San- grisly tasks. Troops helped scareh for tered with bumed~l cars. WOwners Insurance, you II receiVe special du;cqunts on tors in the Whitewater llivesligalion. Awed by lhe immensity of 1hc it. a political scientist at ·!he Univer- bodies of 'looter.; whQ burned to "I knew !here was no way" Clindamage and a death toll from arson sity of Indonesia. "In many ways death in shoppi~g malls sel afire at ton ''could . pardon ine wilhoul an your home, mobile home or car insurance. We'll fires 8t malls that threllle~ JO lop. Suharto nelS like a kina who waniS to · lhe height of the ri01s: Morgue officials said they had tak- uproar. Bul I considered Susan a sa;ve you money. A:; an independent Auto~· some feared · violenc~ will die holding onlo power." figure... McDougal Suhano made· some inilial con· en in 175 bodies - many of thelh sympathetic • explode again' if the authorilarian wrole. . · Owners agent, we take ·great interest in .'· :Presidenl Suharto fails to ease his 32· cessions to critics, including the stu· charred beyond recognition. More His book.alleges the pardon con· bodies were taken out by relatives dents whose peaceful protests pre:.: ;year grip on poiYcr 50011. who failed 10 notify aulhorities. Many · versation look place in lhe While · you - as weU as your home and car. We • -;. No demonslrations had been ceded !he days of ~iolence. · House Map Room following lhe t;ilore still lie in t~e ashes. On Saturday. Suhano pri>mi5ed to ! · :planned for Saturday and !he pRSare speeialists in insuri!lll people In fronl of the ch.arted fuc~de of presidenl's videotaped deposition in , • ence of the 10,000 iroops Suharto reshuffle his Cabinet. now dominal· . 1 996 for the !fial of lhe McDougals ' 'ontered lo !he stnets a day earlier ed by his daughler and close friends. Ciledug shopping plaza. worried rel- and !hen-Arkansas Gov. Jim · Guy and the thitlgl; they own. seem< to have h:id a calming cffecl oq - 1'hc day before, he ailnouitced a alives waited for word aboulthe fale Tucker on bank fraud charges. 'All rollbllCk of a big price hike ~n ga.o;o- of .145 looter.; believed killed after the capilal city of II million. lhree defeilclartts were c!)nvictecj. · Still. droves of foreigners. includ· line and Olher fuels, that helped trig- someone started a fire during a. vluto-0...•1'1 .............. '·'I know for a fact that Mr. · snatch-and-grab spree Thursday. · ing about I ,600 Americans. con lin· ger the riru. Life. Home car BusinMa Twenly-six unrecognizable bodies McDougal's sr;uement about his Studenls. outraged by the shooling 7Ao~R.I4oo'liqo4• ued 10 nee Jakarta on evllCuation versation wilh the presidenl on April dealhs of six Sludents by police at a were dragged out DoZc:ns more were night~ organized by their worried 28, 1996 is absolutely false," Kendall demonslration last Tuesday. plan still inside lhe slill-sinoldering build~ go~ernments . said in a statement "I wa' wiih the · • Muhinalional companies were more big demon.~iralion.\ in Jakarta ing, loo hoi for rescuers lo search president every moment he was in the INSURANC~ ' three days after ,the fire began. t chartering their own nighls, one of and other major cities lhis week. presence of Mr. McDougal precisely . The likeliliood of rilore violence Jakana Gov. Sutiybno said more 10 assure that no one could ever cred· t which swerved off lhe runway in (740) 44 17 1 hangs on the response of the mililary lhan 3,000 buildings had been t neighboring Singapore and broke its ' ibly make an outlandish ~!)legation attacked and nearly 1.500 automowing. Three p,eople were hospilal· to· more student unrest "There is a danger lhal lhe army biles and mOiorcycles wrecked. ized. Many of lhe damaged stores were , The exodus followed some or the and studenL• will clash." Sanil said. "I fearlhere will be more violence." owned by members of lndone.~ia 's t wor.;t rioting ·to wrack lhc city in So fat the mililary ha.~ remain~ Chinese minority. who dominate : tlccadcs. led by mob.s fed up with : economic hardship and sludents behind Suharto. a former army gen- indilslry and commerce here .and are eral who came to power after puning often targeted as scapegoats in 101igh • wanting political change. The government Saturday night down what the govemmenl s~id was economic times. ' banned private tel.evision broadens!· an abortive communist coup iii 1965. Analysts, though. are closely ers from oiring . their own reports Southeastern Business College-Gallipolis, anended a recent workshop at Columbus Slate Community College. The workshop, jointly sponsored by Microsoft and Course Technology. featured presentations and hands-on sessions on a variely of computer top· ics. including Windows 98, Office 97, web-page design and Cyberclass. Summer qunrter at SBC begins July 6. For more information, coli 4464367. or 1-800-214-0452. Board thanks Boy Scouts for help GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Board of Elections offered !hanks 10 Boy Scout Troop 200 and its adult leadership for its assistance with the May 5 primary. <'l Scouts recognized by lhe board included Daniel Roush, Adam Kuhn, Josh ·~ ~li,t~.,. Parsons, Jack Harris and Nick Tabor. Adults panicipating in the a~tivity TOP ACADEMICS- The Ohio Unlverelty Alumni Association included Caroline Kuhn, Shana Danner. Mel Tabor and Dave Walker. each year honors the top boy and glrlln the junior class at Meigs High Scttool by presenting them with dictionaries. Bridget Vaughn ~ and Frenco Romuno were the recipients and' reeelvild dlctlonar· . lea from Cliff Kennedy, guidance counselor. GALLIPOLIS- Winners of the recent coloring contest for Be Kind lo Animals Week. sponsored by the Gallia County Animal Welfare League Inc., • innerS League annOUnCeS COnaeSt hav~~;:rsa~~~~~~~~mantha McClure, first place. and Emily Manuel. second place, up to 4 years old; Todd Simms. first place, and Sean Siegert, sec- ond place, up to 7 years old; Nathan McClure, first place, and Kayla Walson. second place, 8 yeats old and up. . Pictures are on display at McClure's Restaurant. City Commission to meet Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special HENDERSON. W.Va. - Eula Jean Noble McCoy, 67. Henderson. died session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom, City ManFriday. May 15, 1998 in.Cabell Hunlinglon Hospital. Huntington. W.Va. ager E. V. Clarke Jr. announced. . Born Aug. 19, 1930 in Mason County, W.Va .. daughter oftbe late Otis E.· Copies of the agenda are available at the City Building and the.Dr. Samuel and Nadine Aeiker Noble, she was a former employee of Quality ManufacL. Bossard Memorial Library. . turing of Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was a member of lhe Henderson Church of Christ. She wa.< also preceded in dealh by a former husband. Dorsil E. McCoy GALLIPOLIS- Minor injuries were rep<>rted in a vehicle~deer llCCidenl Sr. Friday on·State Route 160 near Gallipolis, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Slate Surviving are four sons,Dorsil E. (Karel\) McCoy of Gallipolis, Roger . Highway Patrol reported. L. (Jeana) McCoy of Poinl Plea.<ant, and Otis "Art" (Bonnie) McCoy and Sara A. Brown and Janina F. Brown, both or'266 Colonial Drive, BidCarl Dennis (Edna) McCoy, both of Henderson; two daughters. Jean Ann · well, and both pa..sengers in a pickup truck driven by Roy A. Sayre. 38. 42 (Raymond) McCoy and Becky S. CTerry) Byus, both of Henderson; II grand- Ann Drive, Gallipolis, were n01 t,reated at the scene of the 8:35 p.m. crash. child~n and 19 great-grandchildren; lhree sislers. Barbara (William) Spears according te lhe patrol. of Pomt Pleasant, Ann Harmon of New Haven, W.Va.. and Christi (Kermit) Troopers said Sayre wa.~ northbound when he st111ck two deer crossing Brown of Gallipolis; and a brother, Otis N. (Anna) Noble of Point Pleasant. . the roadway. The cra.<h caused moderate damage to the ·pickup, according Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Deal & Brown Funeral Home. Point to the report. Pleasant, with Evangelist Eugene Zopp officiating. Burial will be in lhe Auslin-Hope-McCioud Cemetery, Henderson. Friends m,ay call at the funerGALLIPOLIS- AGallipolis woman was slightly injured in a lwo-vehi· ,al home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. •. cle accident on State Street Friday. Gallipolis City Police reported. . JoAnn U!Jroe, 33, 97 Debbie Drive, was nol treated at the scene of the 2:59p.m. collision, officers said; Officers said Frank E. Mayse, 66, 114 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, was eastbound on Stale, 100 feet south of Mulberry Street. when he was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a pickup truck driven by Unroe. · Slight damage was reported to both vehicles, and Mayse was cited for dri· ving under the influence and assured clear distance. Minor injuries reported in accident · Two-vehicle crash slightly injures driver •11 Ban k t 0 he Ip vI age . en d .f orec1osu re· case ' MIDDLEPORT - Middleport through the village. The bank held the Village Council has agreed to a deal first lien position on the building. The revolving loan fund is used to with Peoples Banking & Trust Co., which would conclude a foreclosure finance small busi ne.ses in the vii· case involving a customer in the vil- lage. Loan payments are paid back inlo the fund with interest, which is lage's revolving loan program. Meeting in special session on Fri- then used for other loans. A!tending the meeting were counday evening. members of the council cil members Roger Manley, Steve authorized the village attorney. LinHouchins: and Robert Pooler. who da Warner, to release a mortgage on the old Western Auto building on voted in .favor of the agreement. and North Second Avenue, in relurn for a Beth Slivers. who opposed it. $20,000 payment from the bank to · Also present were Mayor Dewey Horton and Clerk Bryan Swann. !he village. The group also authorized the purThe ·village holds a second lien position on the pro~rty, owned by chase of an 18·112 horsepowerriding William Haplonstall. to secure a lawn mower from Sears in Galliporev!)lving business loan issued lis at a cost of $2.199. Indonesian leaders aw~i·t further·. outbreaks of violence in capital . IlLII SEOEMS plans to locate headquarters in Wellston . .. Buy life insurance and save on your home and car. · ' WELLSTON _, According to an three counties it currently serves. April 30 news article published in the Athens, Jackson. and Lawrence. plus Jackson Times Journal il was Gallia, Meigs, Hocking. and Vinton. annoonced that the headquarters of During the pa.'l 20 plus years the lhe Southeastern Onio Emergency counties of Gallia. Meigs, Hocking. Medical Service (SEOEMS) will be and Vinton established their own . moving from Gallipolis lo Wellston medical ambulance services and withdrew from the SEOEMS organiGAI.,LIPOLIS- Susan L. Greer. 38, 78 Palmer Road. Bidwell. was cit- later this year or early in 1999. zation. ed for failure to yield from a private driveway by tbe Gallia-Meigs Post of Jackson County Commissioner the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle cra~h Friday on SR 160 Lloyd White, who is also vice presinear Gallipolis. ' dent of the SEOEMS board of direi:· Troopers said Greer was eastbound in a private driveway at 4:45p.m. when tors. lhat the three..:ounly regional she allempted 10 pull onlo 160 and struck a southbound pickup truck driven operation plans to move it centr~lized by Roben D. Turner, 45. Wellston. · nerve center from Gallipolis into space currently occupied by the Gal· I ia-Meigs-Jackson-Vinton Solid GALLIPOLIS- City Police cited a Gallipolis man for a..sured clear dis· Wa.•te Mana~ement District (GJMV) lance in a four-ve~icle accident on the 900 block of Second Avenue Friday. in th~ McNally Building in Wellston. The GJMV will be moving oul of Officers sa1d Robert L. Bales. 35. 618 Fifth Ave., was traveling on Secthe McNally Building later this year· FESTIVAL DONATION- Meredith Smtih, right, acc:epta I dCifllo ond at4:28 p.m. when he was unable lo stop for traffic ahead and slruck the after its new recycling center/admin. tlon from Bob Davis of Hometown Water Depot In Gallipolis. The rear of a pickup truck driven by Harold G. Wray, 57, Gallipolis. , donation II for the River Recreation Festival July 2-41n dciwntown The crash forced the pickup into the rear of a car driven by Mathew B. istralive offices are completed. Gallipolis. Donations are needed beceuM no entry fen ere At the recent SEOEMS board . Pelfrey, 19, 10816 SR 160, Vinton. and Pelfrey's car in tumstruckacardri· chlrged to the festival. Anyone wlllhlng to make a ,donation to meeting, White said .thai E•ecutive WE NEVER ven by Nancy L. Steele, 44. 70249 SR ·124, Ewington. the leatlval can contact the Gall Ia Counly Chamber of commerce Director Eric Kuhn was authorized to Damage to the Bates and Wmy vehicles was moderale, and slight to Pel· CoMPROMISE ON at 446-0596. evaluate the costs of renovaling and frey's car. No damage was reported lo Steele's car. QUALI1Y Also cited by police Friday were Cr~ig Durham. 37. 733 McClaskey Road. converting the Wellston fllCilities to accommodate all of the electronic Vinton. diS?rderly conduct; David A. Driscoll. 18. 1018 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Bur OCCASIONALLY red hghl vtolauon; and John E. Sturgeon. 38, 44 Neil Ave .. GallipOlis, DUI communications, offices. storage. and records required by ·SEOEMS and stop sign violation. WE Do ON PRICE. . headquarters. Cited by police early Saturday was Scoll A. McGuire. 29. 502-112 Sec· . When SEOEMS was established Indeed~ the buzz in Hollywood is LOS ANGELES CAP) SPRING SALE ond Ave .. Gallipolis, domestic violence and violation of a tempor~ry prn· in the early 1970s the headquarters "Godzilla" will r~ge through theaters that "Gudzilla" might nolla.•l- or leCIIOn order. · NOW IN PROGRESS building wa.< constructed on Stale Ibis week, stomping oul a swath of not have legs. in industry jargon·Route 160, across from Holzer Meddestruction and blazing a tr.lil of and could fall prey lo the "Lost ical Center. and continued as such KANAUGAA 1997 Case loader backhoe was reported missing Fri· World" syndrome. Allhough "Lost money. · even though Gallia County withdrew If there's such a thing as a sure World" opened to huge number.;, il . day to lhe Gallia County Sheriff's Department. The backhoe, owned by Southeastern Equipment Co .• 228 SR 7 North, from it some time ago. The original thing in Hollywood. this angry rep- didn 't do well enough in the long tile is as close as it gets. After more haul for the tastes of thealer owners, Gallipolis. was reportedly taken sometime betl!leen May 7 and 8, and was SEOEMS service area included the than a year of relentless hype. who make the bulk of their money removed from lhe firm 's south lot. according to the report. In other mailers, deputies placed Slephen L. White. ~9 . Cheshire, in the "Godzilla .. opens Tuesday night in a after the debol weekend " It's obviously going to open big. Gullia County Jail early Saturday on a charge of contempl of court. Also record 3.310 theaters on a record COLUMBUS (AP) A but does it have lhe legs of a 'Juras- plllCed in jail early Saturday was Avery L. Gibson. 40, 210 River Sl., Kanau· · Lucasville man avoided a possible 7.363 screens. Produced by the people who sic 2' or the legs of a 'Tilanic'?" said ga. on charges of DUI and tum/stop signal violation filed by the Gallia:Meigs death sentence by pleading guilty to t>rought us " Independence Day, .. the analyst Art Rockwell of Drake Cap- Post of the Slate Highway Patrol. .· . aggravated murder in the beating $120 million "Godzilla" launches the ital Securities. "That's really the death of a neighbor. 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy, 0 summer season. and it's up against major issue. It's got ihealer owner.; Jeremy E. Wallace, 19,· of GALLIPOLISA Safely Service Day, coinciding wilh the observation Phon• 992-2588 ~ just one big studio film, Warren ne1 \'OUS . •• Laca.wille. Ohio. was sentenced Friof EMS Week. ha.~ been set by the Galli a Counly EMS for Wednesday. May Vinton - 388·8603 . But while theater operators may Beany's political farce " Dulworth ... day in Scioto County Common Plea.' 20 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. al ftle Gallia County Junior Fairground~. Gallipolis - 446-0852 With all this going for it. could be skeptical. they're snatching up a.1 Court to life in prison Each safety department is to conduct a specific demonstration. according many "Godzilla" print• a.< they can Sony Pictures· "Godzilla" fail to sucget their hands on. a fllCI not losl on to its specialty, an EMS spokesperson said. ceed·• "In one mea.<ure. it's already co n- Jeff Blake. Sony's distribution chief. "No theater is .goinl! to pul a sidered a success because Ihe mar. movie on six. seven or eighl screens keting campaign is so widely visible,"! ~id movie industry analyst that they don't think is going 'to do David Davis. vice president of invest· terrifically well." he said. "We are ment bankers .Houlihan, Lokey, not that good of sales people. The Howard & Zukin. "It's likely to be picture sold·itself lo 1he thealer-ownone of the top-opening films in his- er community. I never dreamed it wa• possible to get this many screens." tory. " And to celebrate, you are invited to a "We:re just anxious to throw the Of course. there is no such thing a.• a sure thing in the movie business door open and have a 101 of seats and -a.~ " Batman & Robin .. showed · hope they come." said Blake. esti· and there is still some low-level sus. mating there could be a• many a.• 2 million seius available for "Godzil· pen~ over whether "Godzilla" will . live up to the standards set by ill own Ia.'" Have Your Hearing or Hearing AiJs Tested Using the Latest in Hearing Actually. the fans are already · "Size Does Maner" publicity camHealtlrcarr Terh110/ogy- til/at NO CHARGE during tiris special roent! paign. here. If "Godzilla" doesn't open to record or near-record ticket sales it ----.will lose bragging rights to ''The ~st :World: Jura.1sic Park," the reigning :~amp of the openers with $90.2 milHOME OXYGEN..& ·'!on over last year's Memorial Day .weekend. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • Analysis have said that for •Hospital Beds •CPAP/BIPAP •Wheelchairs •Bathroom Akle8 ~'Oodzilla" to be...officially consid· 7 ' Fred a "hi!" it needs to gross more U.,uL • WU •1111110 Call today for your FREE appointment-441-1971 (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL C:ENTE~J than $200 million in the United Free Delivery • M1dlclre & JEFFEISONIVENUI 's111es - coverina both lhe produc.i Medlcakl • lntllllf'ICI Home Olcygen Servk:e I~ and markeling cOMs - a tough ·POINT PLEASANT • tailc no matter how many screens il's 71 Pint II., Golllptllt.-14H4f. 72U 1122 Jackson Pike- Gallipolis- 800-434-4194 (304) 675·1675 m 1. ltln, Jtckttn-74t-21H'M • on, y~r Patrol cites.motorist following crash Fg:;~~~/,idi~c:';~Yr&~t yields citation 6- ~ I Backhoe reported misslng from firm Plea accepted BeUer Hearing Workshop One.week only! Mon.-Fri., May 18-22 10 ACCOMODilE tHOSE WOIIIII NOPLI, WE .AIE orEN 'Ill P.M. OIIUESDIYS . . JSg Tall''"····--· •• l 111-411-1141 '. • ·ADVANCED IIEAIUNG CENTERS, INC. Score one for Microsoft's relaWASHINGTON (AP) ~Coming final days at least to delay any formal tively young public-relations decision. In announcing lhe delay, the iniO Ibis weekenlj's high-Slakes negomachine. · tialions with go.~ernment . lawyers. Texa.~ anorney general's office J10intMicrosoft. based in Redmbnd. • Microsofl Corp'. launched an edly noted the pressure from hi• · state's computer induslry al . . Wash .. jusl.outside Seaule, is learn· · .• unprecedented campaign 10 sway ing to play the political game in •· public opinion and' pressure slates . Microsoft's behest. Washing1on. too. . "The poinl of a lawsuil would be. · and the Ju.<tice Dqllu1menl opinSI an The Wa,hington-ba.'led.Center for to p~llhe induslry and ·ultimateanti(1Usl ca<e. . . . Responsive Politics Ia<! week report· Newspaper ll!ls. public.appeals by ly the cimsumers." Ron Du.~ek. a ed thai Microsoft wa<~ the No. I com· iL• allieM. even a Bill Gates-led pep spokesmall for Texa.• Allorney Gcn· rally in Manhauan were harnessed· eral Dan Morales. said la•t week. . puler<ompany campaign cpntribulor ·loward one message: such a cai;e "Thai woold be to stimulate compe- 10 federal candidates and parties in ' would Slifle inno\tatioo iri America's tition. or at lea•l make sure the~ is lhe 1997·98 eleclion cyCle, giving at booming high-lech industry to the competition.... Bul if lbe indDSiry in lea.•t $298,000: - not including point lhlll delays in a softwar~ Texas is lellipg us lhal lhey don'l $100.000 more given to Republicans Uf>Srade could hurt lbe nalion'seeon· need Or wanl our help, 1hat I!Jey are in April. The group said lhal represent• a <Hny. . llble .10 compete, then wllat is !he dramatic increase over Microsofl's Results were a decide<lly mi~ed point of!'>' fiHnJt a lawsui1?" coi)lributions from earlier years•. bag. ,: AJ~~~~mittly undelened.lhe Justice ,:Depanment and ~· least 20 sillies •:were sel to file federal antitrust law· . ' suits Thursday. They agreed 10 hold when Microsoft suddenly decid· 444 SICOncl Ava, Sulla 100 Gllllpolll, Oh 45131 ·~ to delay shipping :windows 98 10 ::COmpater maken unlit ~~day, (740) 441..()894 pending elevcnlh-h01tr negOiiatiOils. And wbile sOme economitlls coniplained Microsoft's alaternems wildly euaerated. the company's IOUJhesl criticl ~d iu own claims proved 'heir point - thai if aclion lpiilllt Microsoft could 1ruly tJevu· 111e 1hc economy. !hen 1he compt111y a~d Unmatch~ clarly his 100 muc;h power and influ- l ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D•. BOWMAN 'S -r · AGENCIES Inc. AY ·S PECIAL· . Microsoft launches.campaign·to win : public support against antitrust case EMS schedules Safety Service Day PAIN CONTROL CLINIC · WEIGHT CONTROL i~uranc: from~ thmu~h. Auto- con· Pre-release hype may not make 'Godzilla' monster 'hit FAMILY PUCIICE ' uCU....$adluil • Page A7 · . DISCOUNT cAsKET·GROUP :atJ I were- Open to Public Quality ente. . . .. • Bul ·11 lelll two alata lhat hid eonllideteclllling MiciOMift- Tel!U lnd Indiana- backed out of the law· · sui IS last week .i>r promised in those; • Price · The Ftcleral Trade CommiAion ruled In 1994 that con.Umert may purchale caskfts from retail casket oirtlela. Funeral Horne aCc:eplance 1e required by this ruling, wfttt no service fee . ..lnd~des: ·2~0 Gallon Propane 25 Ft. of Copper Tubing. No· Tank Rent ~all~ Oumed and Op~rated!! "D.ofq The Bflfat 1'Jafn1 De Rilfat Wa~" All Ordera Must Be Paid On Delivery. �• Meigs gra te$ net over $160,000 in scholarships By CHARLENE HOEFLICH nmes·Sentlnel Staff PGMEROY - Nearly $160,000 in scholarships were awarded to 1998 graduates in an awards assembly held Friday at Meigs High School. Students receiving scholarships were Mick Ba{f, Bedford Township, $400; Wendy Shrimplin, Capital University, four year sc holarship. $18,000; Michael Leifheit, Ohio Northern, four year scholars hip, $41 ,200, and $250 Senior Class scholarship; · Sandra Young. Meigs High School Facul!y Scholarship, $250, and the Linnie Taylor Scholarship, $750; Michelle Bissell, Marietta College, .four year scholarship, $48,000, and the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship, $8.000: Danielle Grueser, University of Rio Grande Atwood Award for . Excellence•. $22,000, and Bedford Township Scholarship, $400; !\'!all Williams, Michael Bartrum Scholarship, $1 ,000. Cortney Haley, Mei gs Local Teachers Association, $200; Melissa Ramsburg. Bedford Township Scholarship, $400, Meigs Student Council, $150; Mike Parker; Louise Morhan Grant Music Scholarship, $1500; Melissa Williams, Washington State, tech prep scholarship. $5.200 Danielle Peckham, Parker Long Scholarship, $500: 'Jennifer Vining, Hocking College Principal's Scholarship $200. · Jennifer Duncan. Li'nnie Taylor Scholarship, $750; Myca Haynes, Bedford Tow nship Scholarship, $400; Brandee Gilmore, Linnie Taylor Scholarship, $750; Elizabeth Farley, four year Ohio State University Scholar Award. $4,SOO: and Chad Folmer, Washington State Trustees Award. $2,500. Besides scholl!fships numerous other awards were made during the · assembly progmm. Wanda Shrimplin and Adam Thomas were winners of the Army Reserve Scholar-Athlete Awards; and Michael Leifheit won the Air Force Math and Science Award. Navy Scholastic Leadership Awards were presented to Nathan Halfhill and Cortney Haley, and Sandra Young and Michael Leifheit were presented the U. s. Marine Corps Scholastic Awards, with the Semper Fidelis music award going to Leifheit. Matt. Williams and Danielle Grueser were given the Marine · Corps Distinguished Athlete awards. ' Tricia Davis and Franco Romuno were the recipients of the Danforth "I Dare You" leadership awards, and Bridget Vaughan and Romuno received the Ohio \Jniversity Alumni Associalilln dictionary awards for being the top academic gi rl and boy in the j11nior class. The Ohio High School AthleteScholars awards went to Danielle Grueser and Matt Williams, with Melissa Ramsburg und 'Brad Daven.port receiving the Archie Griffin Sponsman.<hip Award. Danielle Grueser was recognized as the first student at Meigs High School to pass all five sections o( the · Ohio Twelfth Grade Proficiency Test. She was.presented an honors certificate along with others who pa« one or more sections, but not all five. In the group were David Anderson, Lauren Anderson, Michael Barr, Michelle Bissell, Ivan Broderick, Curly Chasteen _Eli Cline, Trenton pavis, Scott Dodson, Elizabeth Far- · ley, Cortney Haley, Jennifer Hayman, Myca Haynes, Shannon Jenkins, Hyung Kim, David Larsson, Heidi Legar, Michael Leifheit, Jill Lemley, James Lodwick, Linzie Nottingham, Michael Parker, Caseyne Sanford, Wendy Shrimplin, Adam Thomas, By ED SCHUYLER Jr. BALTIMORE (A P) - sen,· Danlllle Gruese; and Matt Williams; second row Cortney Haley, M"llssa Ramsburg, High Schootstudentl, Whoga:aduate Sunday at. Mike Pa~ker, Melissa Williams, Danlelle Peck· : 4:30 p.m., were awirdld nearly $180,000 In · ham end Jennifer Vlnlno; third row, Jennller · scholarshlpe at an awards a11 nnbly'Frlday. In Duncan, Myee Haynes;Brandee Gilmore, Ellz· · front ere, from left, Mk:lt Barr, Waudy Shrlmplln, sbetfl Farley and Chad Folmer. · Mlchilel Leifheit, San~ VQung, Michelle Bls• Aaron Vaughan, Matthew Williams, Melissa Ramsburg ·and Nathan ers, and Wendy Shrimplin for achiev.Melissa Williams, and,Sandra Young. Halfhill for o~tstanding performar\Ce ing a 4. grade average for all four Special awards given during the in a drama; Lacy Banks and Melissa years in French. Other top students assemblr for academic excellence in Holman for yearbook; Steplianie recognized were Hyung-Doi Kim, the students' respective classes were Wigal, iop student in Algebra I; physics and calculus; Tricia Dayis or as follows: Danielle Grueser, Amer- · Wesley Thoene; top student in Alge- Advanced Math; Jeremiah Smith, Stacy Brewer and ·Steve Beha for ican History; Amanda Miller, tech ,bra II. . · prep, outstanding student; Jeimifer Also recognized were Amy Smith, geometry. Anthony, computer education; ~essi- Jessica Wheeler, Matt Williams. - · Taking awards in ·the industrial ca Wheeler as the student with tire · Michelle Bissell, Crystal Eblin, Beth technology were Derrick Bolin, highest average in speech and drama, Farley, Michael Liefheit, Scott Sell- mechanical dra\j'ing; Melissa Holman, crafts cla.'s; ~rrick Bolin, power mechanics; Robert Day. wood tech I; Ja•on Harris, wood tech 2; and Adam Sorrell. carpentry. CIRCLEVILLE (AP)- An early morning fire extensively damaged a building downtown housing a printing company and some apartments. One person was injured. All the city's off-duty firefighters were called when the four-alann fire broke out at the Crown Printing Co. about 4 a.m. Saturday. Fire Lt. Kirk Edgington srud it took about three hours to bring under control. · He said firefighters from throughout Piekaway County and from Chillicothe in Ross County also were on the scene. SCHOLA~HIP WINNERS- These 18 Meigs Printing firm blaze Injures one . 56K ·INTERNET ACCE •Reliable service •Dedicated (:ustomer.support , And Now •56K Internet Access NEW THIS YEAR - A $1,000 scholarship given by Michael Bartrum, 1988 graduate of M.tgs !ifgh Sct!oQI, now In the National Football laltgue playing with the New England Patriots, was awarded to Matt Wllllema, - n hlt'e Wllt'l MHS Principal Fenton Taylor and his wMe Jaennle, whose daughter, Jennifer, l.s married to Bartrum. 94 VISION TSI 92 CHIVY S·l 0 911AGLI TALON TSI Red, moonroof, leather, . . nice car. V6, 59,000 miles, air, cassette' All wheel drive. turbo,loaded. . ' '1.400 93 GUND CIUVIN , Russia and France had flatly • bpposed sanctions on India despite : five nuclear tests this week and DANFORTH AWARD WINNERS - The Danforth "I Dare You'' reports that India's prime minister IIWIIrd 11 preHntecl to the Meigs High Schoollunlor boy and girl boasted Friday of having a "big showing outstilncllng IMderahlp qualities. Recipients this year . bomb." Trlcla Divis IRd FrMCO·Romuno. Prelcl)latlon of the -rds waa made by Mike WIMong, left, guidance counselor. • Blair, temporarily abandoning Britain 's traditional role as Washington's No. I ally, was cool about sanctions, and Gertnan Chancellor HelKENT (AP) - Three kent State al recognizanCe bonds. They will be . inut Kohl and Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi were noncommittal. University students and a former stu- arraigned May 28. "We Cjill UPon India to rejoin the . dent a'l'e charged with criminal tresnfainstream of international opin· passin_g for holding a brief sit-in in ion." the leaders said.in a statement, . the university president's office. urging India to observe international Students Edward J. Bowen, 23, of treaties on nuclear anns control. Kenr:. Benjamin J. Brucalo, 20, of "India's relationship with each of Ravenna; and Kimberly S. Larson. us has been a(fected by these devel- 23, of Kent, were released from opments," the eight presidents and police custody Thu~day on personp~me ministers added in a cQfllmu(iique. , They called on India's neighbor, Pakistan, "to exen:ise maximum restraint" and not conduct its own ·nuclear tests. : : Canada's Chretien telepboned ~akistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif with a personal appeal, aides :said. Sharif made no .promises, but ·smd the call was "helpful," the_y said. In the communique. the ·le!lders :also welcomed talks · next week 'between Y~goslav President Slobodan Milosevic and ethnic Albanian leacters in the troubled province of Kooovo, but wamed.Milosevic of further isolation unless.there is progress. . Clinton, a m;ent visitor to Africa, and Chimc were to lead a discussion about s~ing up debt relief to that continent's·poore.<tcountries in return fpr economic reforms. , To some critics, that is not good enough. · · Four charged after sit-in. at Kent 94 PONt. 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Or ToH Free 1·800·446·0842 'I Quiet moved to within one step of winning the Prea~ncss Saturday at The K;entucky Derby winner Real Qui'et and Victory Gallop Real the pinnacle Qf American r!JCing by , Pimlico. swept into the lead nearing the quar- made a move togettter just before ter pole and outsprinted Victory the half-mile pole , gunning their Gallop, the Derby runner-up, to the way around horses and into the tum. wire. It was nip-and-tuck until the midReal Quiet will try to become the stretch when Real Quiet took com12th Triple Crown winner and the mand and won in I:54.6. first since Affirmed in 1978 when Despi te his win in the Derby, he contests the Belmont Stakes on Real Quiet, · ridden by Kent · · · Desonneaux, went off the 5-2 seciune 6. . The victory makes Bob Baffert ond favorite to 9-5 Victory Gallop. the litst trainer to ha';e consecutive "If I had drawn inside, I would chances at winning the Triple have guaranteed you guysa victoCrown. Baffert won the Derby and ry." Baffert told reporters the day Preakness last year 'with Silver . before tiJ.e race. Real Quiet became Charm , who was beaten in the only th·e second horse to win th e Belmont by Touch Ooid. Preakness from the No. I0 post. Baffert had also said: ''Td rather have a good horse in a bad post than VICTORY RIDE Kent a bad horse in a good post. He's a Desormeaux 'takes Real Quiet plodder but he's a.runner." Into the home stretch of tht He was a heck of a runner on this Presknesa Stakes Saturday In sunny, 96-degrt:e day. He got to the Billtlmore, . Md., where the Kentucky Derby winner won In wire 2· 1/4 lengths in front .of -1:54.6 to step Into the rece for Victory Gallop. Classic Cat, tilaking his debut in Triple Crown competithe Triple Crown. (API tion, was third. . rwo h-omers·help Indian~ blast Rangers 10-3; Brewers win Witt retired eight of nine after the Walker (0-1 ). Darren Lewis singled Salmor~. who cotcrcd the game homer hut allowed two more runs in and Buford hit his second homer of just 2-fnr-21 (.095) since returning . · . fmm a foot injury May 9. hit a twothe IHth when the. Rangers ma'de the season. A~Jgels II, Tigers 6 two errors. First baseman Lee run homer in the lirsl inning. a douAt Det roit. Tim Salmon. in a ble in. the third and an RBI single in . Stevens threw wildly to second and · · CLEVELAND (AP) - Brian failed to foke David Ju stiCe. arid slump for more than a month, went the lifth. Giles and Mark Whiten each home- second baseman Mark McLemore 3-li>r-4 with ahomer and three RBis Norheno Martin added d two-run red and drove' in .four runs as the hobbled Giles ' grounder with nne tn help power ihe Anaheim Angels homer, and Jim Edninnds a disputed past the Detroit Tigers !!.6 Saturday. solo shot l<>r the Angels .' who also Cleveland Indians bear the Texa.< out and a runner on third. Rangers 10-3 Saturday. Witt allowed eight runs -· seven ~ In his first at-bat after a game- earned - and eight hit s in seven winning, 14th-inning homer Friday · innings with fwq walks and sevJ:n I ' night. Giles hit a three-run shot to strikeouts. He dropped to 6-16 with c·ap a five -run first against Bobby a 5.73 ERA in his career ngainstJ thc Will whose ERA rose to,7.74. Indi.ans, including 0-4 with an 3.43 Whiten, in hi s second stan since ERA at Jacobs Field. the Indians signed him from the· Mariners 8, Blue Jay$ I Mexican League; joined Jim ·'l'home At Toronto. Ont., Alex Rodriguez >" · in the seventh for Cleveland's first homered twice and Jeff Fassero took liack-to-back homers !his scw;on. a shutout into the ninth Saturday as The Indians showed signs of the . Seattle Mariners beat the breaking the oiTensive doldrums .that Toronto Blue Jays 8-1. plagued them during a six-game 1~Rodriguez's 14th homer was -iflg streak that ended Thun;day 'night Seattle's only hit through six ill!ings . at Baltimore. The inconsistilnt against Juan Guzman (1-6), w~~Q"lost Indians have won six straight, lost to the Mariners and Fassero for the ' six straight and now 'three in a row. , second time ina week. · AL West-leading Texas lost its ·. Rodriguez addeil a three -run SCj:Ond straight after winning six of homer in the eighth when the ·seven. · Mariners scored four runs to blow it ' Whiten was 3-for-4 and got his open. His IS home runs tied.ltlm f11r lim RBfs'in the' majors in rn:arly a' the AL Iea'd with teammWKen. · year with a two-run single in the Griffey Jr. first. He added an RBI single in the Fassero (S-1) ~lloweil only live fifth and followed Thome's eiahth hits in~ ll3 inliincs. The left-hander homer wilh hisJirst since June I, was ihree outs awtiy from his third 1997, at Boston. • ' career shutout when Jose Canseco Whiien was released by the· led off the ninth wit.h .his 12th Yankees last August after being llomer.. . . ·arrested on a sexual assault com.Red Sox. S, Royalrl 0 plaint that never resulted in a At Boston, Ste.~e Averj rnade a charge. strong bid to revive his career and Giles was in a 1-for-26 slump Mo Vaughn and Damon Buford bc'fore taking over the team lead homered Saturday as the Boston with his ninth and I.Oth homers Red Sox shut down the Kansas City about 13 hours apart. · Royals again, 5-0. . With Cleveland comfortably Avery, who has struggled since ahead 7-3 in the seventh. Thome led his success with Allanta in the early off with a laser-like, 419-footliner '90s, allowed lhrce hits in five' off :he facing of the second deck .. ·shutout innings in his firsi stan since Whiten, who tied the major league his recall Friday from Triple-A record with four homers in , a · g~me Pawtucket. Rich Garces pitched 2 in 199l with S·t.. Loui~ . follo'wed 2/3 innings ahd Tom Gordon fin with an opposite-(icld shot to left·off ished for his major leaguc-leadi ng ' Witt (4-2). 15th save in 16 chances. Dave Burba (4-4) pitched seven The Royals dropped to 1-5 innings for the seventh time in nine againsi Boston this season and hav~ starts, allowing three runs and seven just 12 runs iA those six games j hits. He labored_lhmugh the seventh, They stranded runners at second anct;· , loading the bases on two singles and 'third in the first two innings but had1. Tt!ERE IT GOES I - The Clavelend Indian• Brian Giles, Friday · lk b ot · f ' w· h .· h . 1 niQht'a llomf run hero story on B-3), ll!latches hie third-Inning · . ·h . a wa • ut ~ ou 1 0 11 11• on 1Y JUst 1 rce '!'nncrs 10 t e 1ast seven. · shot leave the yard during Saturday'• American L1ague ganie one ~n sconng on a wtld pttch to Boston s ltrst !wo Mters gav against the visiting Texts Rangers who lost 111-3. (Ai:l) make 11 ~-3. "eatcd a 2-0 lead agatnst Jamte . · . . ' Major league baseball . Real Quiet paid $7, $3 .60 and $3. Victory Gallop returned $3.20 and $2.80. Classic Cat, who finished ahead of Hot Well s, was $4.80 to show. It was the lirst Lime Real Quiet, owned by Mike Pegram, has won two races in a row. In 1997, when he won two of nine start s, tnc $17.000 yearling purchase linishcd third 'in two races at Santa F.c Downs in Mexico, Aug. 8 and Aug. 24. . • Baffen had said he thought· Real Quiet was better for the Preakncss than he had been before the Dcrhy. when he still was in t"c shad"w of stablemate Indian Charlie, third in the Derby. He thought the Derby took Lno much out of Indian·Charlic and kept the horse at Churchill Downs. Two contenders mi ssed the Preakness - Halory Hunter, who fractured his ldt ·front leg on Tuesday, and Coronado 's Que st. who suflcrcd a bruised foot Friday. · <- • had six douhles. Gary DiSarcina had the inning when he apparently failed two doubles and a si ngle . an attempt to make a diving cmch of Frank Catalanotto homered fur Calal~nolln ' s Llri ve to right-center the Tigers.' wliosc winning streak . niT Pep Harris butman:1gcd to come was snapped at tlirec games. up with the.hall after it hounced off Edmonds led off the eighth with his body without hilling the ground. a high drive In right that Buhhy The Angels atlded" run in the Higginson appeared to catch, at the seventh no Martins RBI gruunder waiL Bu! second base umpire Larry after Garret Anderson douhled and . BarnctL said it was a home run . Walbeck hit an .inlield single. After apparently ruling the hall touched Edmunds' eight-inning homer. the right-field overhang hcfore Easley hit an RBI gruunder in the Higginsoh j!Ot it. • · Tigers' half. The ruling. which gave the Yankees 5, Twlns '2 Angels an !1-5 lead . toothed off a At New York , Derek Jeter tied a heated argumcnJ hctwcen all three career high with four hits and the ·Detroit oulficlders. manager Buddy New Ynrk Yankees stopped their Hell nnd BarnelL Higginson was · second two-game losing stre;~k . of eJected hy Barnell . .untl third hasc the season, beating the Minncsot;~ umpire Greg Kosc tossed Bell. • Twins 5-2 Saturday. Video ·replays were not ~vallable Ramiro Mendot.a ( 3- 1) and · hecausc the game was not televised. Mariano Rivera combined nn a II>UrJason Dickson (2-4).won his first hitter for the Yankees (27-9), who start sipcc May 3 despite allowing won 25 of 2H heli>re the consecutive live·runs on si~. hits in 5 213 innings. losses to Texa.~ and Minnesota. It was only his second win in his last Jeter. who extended his hitting. 12 starts over the past two seasons. . streak to 12 games, had a double Troy Percival gnt the final five and three singles while scnring the outs lor his lith save. Yankees's ·lirst three runs otl Boh Tim Worrell (2-5) gave up six Tewksbury (3-6). Jeter is .ll -h>r-23 · runs on a season-high. II hih in in his last five games with seven five-plus innings. He has lost limr of RB!s and seven runs scored. his last live st~rts. Tewksbury lost his third straight Salmon's eighth homer highlight- \fecision, allowing all five runsed the Angels' three-run fim . four earned -·and' 10 hits in 5 1/3 Edmonds. led oll with a bloop dou- innin2·5. New Yi>rk stopped ble .to left, and scored on Darin Minnesota's winning streak at a seaErstad's one-out single before son-high four. Salmon homered to left-center. Brewers 7, RO:C!<Jcis 5 The Tigers got one back in the At Denver, rookie GeOff Jenkins third when Catalanolto walked; took drove in four runs-with a thn:e-run thitil on Deivi Cruz's single and homer and an .RBI double, and the scored on Brian Hunter's groundout. Milwaukee Brewers handed the Salmon added an RBI single to Colorado Rockies their sixth str~ight gave Anaheim a 4- I lead after lo~s. 7-5 on Saturday. . Erstad·doubled in the fifth. Scou Karl (S-1) went six innings, Catalanotto followed Dam ion limiting the Rockies to·sevcn hits Easley's leadoff single in the Tigers' and' three runs, only one ·of them half with his second homer, cutting earned. Doug 'Jones pitched the the defitit to 4-3. ninth for his II th save in· 14 chances Martin restored a three-run lead as Colomdo's home record fell to 4in the sixth when he homered to left IS, worst in the majors. following Mall Walbeek's single. Milwaukee took a 6_-0 lead, DiSarcina's second double finished roughing up Kevin Ritz (0-2) for Worrell , and relievers Roberto four runs in the first and two in the · Duran and A.J. Sager escaped fur.' third. . ther damage. The Roddcs closed with two . Two walks and a wild pitch set runs in the ~i~th and two more in the up a sacrilice fly hy Luis Gon1.alez eighth on Kirt Manwaring's triple, a in the sixth. and Ea~ley's two-(>ut lly ball that was misplayed by center RBI single gt~ the Tigers hack with· lielder Darrin Jackson, who had just in one, entered as a defensive replacement. Edmunds got the Angels out of _ New York playground basketball legend Manigault d·ies ·at 53 · . By-lARRY McSHANE NEW YORK (AP) - He wus the t!reate>t player never to make the Nacional Basketball Association. ar1 incredible leaper who made dunking an art form back when- Michael Jordan wus in diapel)' and ~arccm Abdui-Jabbar was still Lew Alcindor. Earl " The Goat" Manigault. the New York. City playgrnund legend whose descent inti> hemin 11ddil:tion cnst him a prnlcssionul carcer.' dicd Friday of hc;lft failure :\1 Bellevue Hospital. Manigault . whose life was ' m:idc into :1 1996 HBO movie. was !\3, .· TI1c 6-font-1-inch Manigault was' -EARL 'THE GOAT' MANIGAULT " the hes! player his size in the histo. ry of New York City," according to Hawkins went on tn professional · "Occnsionally he wiJUid drive ' ihc coach over playing time. . Ahdul-Jabbar, who often squared off , careers, Manignull battled n drug past :t lew dcli:ndk,, dunk the hull He returned to H:trlcm 's pl:ty":ig~inst ' ' The Goat'! in city parks problem and twice landed behind with unc .hand. catch it with the grounds, where both his legend and ~uring- the 1960!<. • . lmrs. The dope ~upped his abilities . .other- :10d ruise it and stuff it addiction _gr~w . Manig:tUh did 16 Manigault's domination or the ·and· a I tJ71 try nul with the old thn1ugh the lwop a scc.ond tunc · months m J:ul for drug pu"cssion in )llayi:rs at. the 98th Street courts was American Buskcth:~ll Association 's hdi~re returning tu eanh." Axthelm _ 1969-7!1. and did another ~ri so n S() total thal it became known us Utah Stars ended with his release. wrntc. term from 1977-79 in a failed Tnh''Goat Park." And his h_igh-flying . . "For every Michael Jordan.'.' he Manigault never ninde the transi- hery plot. antics were credited with changing once said. "there· s an Earl tiun from the pl:lygrnunds tn nrgaManigault eventually loicked his the game, paving the.way li>r Julius M:migault. We cant all make it." nit.cd htdl. Aft~r starring at Harlem's habit and dmc hack to Harlem as a Ervirg and Jnrdun. , . . . . Mnnig;~ult' s stunts were. leg -· Bcnjnmin Fr;tnklin High Sdtonl. he community nctivist. He hegun work"All this stuff you call NBA 1\as- : endary~ leaping to place n quancr on went to a North Carolina. prep mg in a ~JCtghhorhood recreation :i nd -kethall ·and ' Simwtimc "!:' the t<ir of a ha<khourd : reverse- school and attr.octed recruiters from counseling ~enter (or tcc·ns. He • ilfnigault sa.id ci~rlicr this yen{ . dunkint~ a h;tskctb;ll! 36 straight college po\"erhouses Duke. Indiana hccume ·an unnffici:1l coach ;11 . '!Well, we were the uncs . who timcs·tnwina$6Hhct. and NonhCarnlina. Wadleigh High School. culminating ·t~rought fn t~c noise and brought in Auth<?r Pete Axthelt~, in hishtKik M:miguul! o_ptcd f~ >r the smaller in_the school's city championship the funk. " · .. . "The Ctty Game." · sutd Muntgault Johnson C. Smtih Unrverstty. a pre· thts year. But .while city contemporaries would typicully lcnvc other players dominantly hlack sdltlol where his . Manigault is survived· by hi s Jil<e -Abdui -Jahha'r awl Connie sla~k-Jawcd. ' grades plunged and he fought .wtth Wtfe, Yyunnc, and two sons. -Bulls to host Pacers tbday in ·Eastern Conferertce finals opener . Come See: M'lke Northup, Pwlght Stevera, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Jamie Adam10n, Jim Hamilton, Joe TIIUa. Ted Brock It • .. Rea~ Qu_ iet wins ·Preakness; Triple Crown quest begin-s Summit leaders decline to follow India sanctions BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) -Split over imposing sanctions on India for conducting nuclear explosions, world leaders huddled in an aristocrat's mid-England stately home to talk about economics, crime and Third World debt. President Clinton and seven oth.er leaders Saturday also were taking to Weston Park, ance>;~ral home of the '8th Earl of Bradford, their concern . about turtnoi I in fndonesia. Political as well as economic reform is necessary in the world's fourth-most-populous country, they concluded Friday. At Weston Park, set in the countryside about 30 miles northwest of this industrial city, the leaders of Russia and the world's seven richest nations sought to be alone - ·so fitr as they ever tan be. · Late Friday, after a banquet hosted by Prime Minister Tony Blair iri -this central England city, the leaders compromised on the crisis in Indiacondemning the government for the nuclear tests but not following the United States, Canada and Japan in imposing sanctions. . Canada expressed disappointment at this apparent victory forthe Europeans in the Group of Eight nations. Canadian Prime Minister Jeim Chretien immediately stepped up'his government's embargo, halving its some $30 million in aid by cutting all but humanitarian aid to India. Clinton, in· his weekly mdio address broadcast Saturday, said India "is on the wrong side of histo, ry. •• '.'I hope India will reverse course . from the dangero.us path it has chosen by signing the CTBT (Compre-hensive Test Ban Treaty) immediately and without conditions," said Clinton. ' And he called on the Senate to ratify the treaty quickly "so that we can ' ii~ereasc the (iressure on, and isolation of, other nations that may be considering their own nuclear test explo- orts Sunday, May 17, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Poiht Pleaaant, WV. ,, By RICK GANO .' team. ' · CHICAGO (AP)'- The Worm's been surprisingly ROdman's inccnti,e-heavy contracl paid him well to -well behaved almost all scas~n . No major tantrums, no stay away from .trou.l!je and stay on the court. for the injured cameramen and only(a few shocking hairdos.. nnoSI part, he's donei\hat. And the Bulls tilled a fully . • B11t with Dennis Rodman; you just never know. . rocused R¥m•~ njainst an Indiana team conftdent it . • Two days before the Chtcago Bulls meet the lndtana can end Chtcago s.two-year run as NBA eh-mplons. : Pacers m the opener o~ tilt Eastern C?nf~rence .finals, . .. T~e teams spin four ~egular-seasol) ga~es, e~ch ' the sevcn-ttme reboundtng champton dtdn t ptaettce-. wmmng once on the other s home lloor. And tf nothtng , ·. Why, with such an important gl\me loomitig~ else, that glves_Indiana confidence it can win where the . _ "He wt!,§ late," was the only explanatton Bulls coach Bulls are 24·2 tn the postseason the last three years and : Jl!til Jackson would give after Frid!ly's practice. . Clljlture the series. , :• Rodman pulled doWn 21 rebounds Wednesday as the "Why 11011': uked Indiana suird Regie Miller, · : Bulls dosed out Charlotte In the conf~nce semifinals. "If I remember rlaht, they didn't so 82-0," Miller After the performance on his 37th birttiday.- Rodman said. "Anything is possible." . went til his favorite downtown nij!ht spot to celebmte. Miller and Michael Jordan will provide an interest- • "Dennis and I will talk," Jackson said, not revealing ing si~how as the teams meet for lhe first ti~ in the if ROdman would be fined or punished. Rodman was at postseason. • ~ rno Center on F~iday, but didn't practice with the They' ll jostle. flail their arms for position, fake and • juke, do anything and everything to get the edge. It's us around. It's _gning to be a physical series. frenetic one-one-one perhaps unparalleled in the NBA. "We realize we have to play much hcucr than the "Reggie's a guy t~at gets away with a lot of stull, last series or we will get it handed to us," Pipp~n plishing and shoving. He and Michael arc truly a match . .added. · for.~ach o.ther outtherc," Jackson s,aid. . . The Pacers· strong bench, led hy ·Jnlen R.ose, : .Reggre c~n get_ under Mtchael s sktn and has done Antonio Davis and Travis Best, is a big L'Onc)!rn fur the · tt _WC?re. We re..gomg to us.e tllat to our advantage, not Bulls aller outscoring Chicagll's reserves !25-69 in the as a dtstractton. . • . , · four regular-scison games Jordan's cri~ieis~ 'o r Miller i~ a t_nagazine article 8 t k • . th 7 _~ ;_4 R'k S . . fl' h bo d . . where he decrtes hts "chtcken-ftghtmg" and "Jlop- . nd u t ec1~.mg J ~k tl~he ~ mn~ 0 . ~ cl :, s pina." and his angry outburst against the P.acers in the a con ro mg ac so • . potnt guar • Wt 1 a so a regular season - he fired the ball off guard Mark key, said Jackson, the cqach. . . JICbon's head- will undoubcedly spice up the series. "Mark ts thetr flllllr ,Jcader. ~t;'ve gl!' to take him "It's a rivalry rigHt now, and it's even·more so in the ou.t of the game ror them to be tneffccttve," Jackson · CO!Ifcrence finals," Bulls forward Scottie Pippen said satd. . Friday. . . "H~'s without doubt their MVP. Reggie will score a "And With the altcrciuion between Micha~ ·and lot of points and Rik Smjts will get his points when he J~kson, they are going t~ come in here and try to bang has the ball, but J~ekson mak~ all that possible." ,, ' . �• • Sunday, May 17, 1998 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' Swap lnvoives $9BM Sunday,May17,1998 Gil~s' In contracts 'Dodgers, Marlins make Piazza focus of 2-for-5 trade By KEN PETERS LOS ANGELES (AP) - The slumping Los Angeles Dodgers hope they got ' some help between the lines. For the payroll-slashing Florida Marlins. it was about the bottom• line. In one ofba;;eball's biggest trades ever. the Dodgers sent Mike ~iazza. the team's most popular player of this decade, arid Tod£1 Zeile to Florida on Friday for Gary Sheffield, Bobby Bonilla and Charles Johnson. The World champion Marlins also gave up outfielder Jim Eisenre.ch and pitcher Manuel Barrios. The Dodgers, who are · three games under .500 and have lost nine .oftheir last I2. ha'ven't been in a World Series in I0 years. With the trade. they got players who won it all last fall .· "This immediately improves the Dodgers," team . president Bob Graziano said Friday night in a news conference after the deal fiad been ·finalized. "Anytime you get a group of veteran ballplayers who have proven themselves to be winners .... This group will improve oiu.defense . and help the pitching on this club." . Saio Dodgers manager Bill Russell: "We' re happy it was done. and we're a better team. These guys wl)o are coming in here were pan of a world championship team last year.. . " We ~eeded to do something here. We didn't know it was going to be this 'drastic. but obviously: I'm looking forward to making out that lineup tomorrow." Piazza may not be with Aorida for long. . · . The Marlins. whose 14-28 record is the second-won;~ in the NL. are being sold by H. Wayne.Huizenga to a group headed by team president Don Smiley. Smiley intends to.pare the payroll by $8 million. down to about $16 million, next year. Piazza. who is making $8 million this year, becomes.a free agenJ at the end of the season, so'the Marlins will either deal him for prospects or Jet · hini go in the fall. . "As you might guess, we' re not in a position to'extend Mike's contract," Florida general manager Dave Dombrowski said. " He'll do the best job he possibly can while he's with us." A trade to Baltimore, Colorado, Anaheim or the Yankees is a possi- GARY SHEFAELD MIKEPI~ . Reds cruise to 11-3 victory over Cubs · . issue~ an intentional walk. By tERRY KINNEY • CINCINNATI (AP)- Pete HarThe Reds sent 14 batters to the nisch finally got some luck and Reg- plate in the second. with eight of the gie Sanders found his home run runs charged to Jeremi Gonzalez (3sttoke - two big pluses for the 4). Cincinnati hadn't scored nine runs Cincinnati Reds. in an inning since May 16. 1993, Their nine-run second inning led against Colorado. · to an I 1-3 rout of the Chicago Cubs "Staning pitching sets the tone for on Friday night and pushed the Reds ' (See REDS on B-3) • over .500 for only the second time this season. "That was nice to see. We haven't seen one around here like thaf in a long time." Reds manager Jack McKeon said of the outburst. "The key.was the hineis were patient and · 11. 33 & Horton St. ·Mason, WV they took advaiuage of the bases on balls." Mon.·Frl. 8 'ant·S pnt; Sat. 8 atn·l pM Sanders drove in four runs with a three-run horner and a walk thllt . .. .. ·. inning. He pumped his fist in the air rounding first. but later downplayed the significance ofhis·tir.<t home.run since April 3. "I was just trying to put the ball in play." Sanders insisred. "I was trying not to be too aggressive." Although staked to a big lead. Harnisch felt some pressure. "It's kind of a lose-lose situation," he said. ·~Jf you win, it's no big deal. If you Jose, you really screw up." Harnisch (3-0) would be among the NL leaders in victories if not for three blown saves by Cincinnati's INCLUQES: Mounted, Balanced, bullpen. Neither he nor Andy Graves. who pitched the final two innings. · & New Valve Stems had much trouble preserving the lead. (Reg: $74.95 ea.) · ~ IMPERIAL with a 2-for-3 effon that included a homer and three RBis. Williamson . also homered in a 2-for-3 day. The Raiders ended their season at 3' I5. lnnina totals-suspended lllDK Point Pleasant 041-(18)2=25-16-0 River Valley . 101-01=3-6-3 WP- Richmond LP- Burris In nina~ 2lllD.C River Valley . 000-()()().1=1-3-0 Point Pleasant 100-220-~=5-9-0 WP-Hall LP - Bradbury -·- ~~~~·- · · 308 E; MAIN . GM Trained ·ASI ·773·5533 . ~ertlfled . Technicians BdckPain Doesn't Have to be ],>art of Life . . EACH COMPLETE CAR CARE! Beep, l•n·~·~~~" ~~~~~~ £Ur . SERVI'CE HOUR$: 8 TO s·MONDAY niRU FRIDAY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • 992-6624 -1-800-837·1094 W. ~~~~===-iiiiMI!:====~ . Beep~ .. Beep, Let us introduce you to our · CHIROPRACTIC Office Beep•• e.Yeah! 'too. Sheffield aPl-orentlv wos reluctant : to leave Florid;~h has no state ~ income ta~. unless his option yedr ' could be gullfanteed. His agent. Jim ~Neader. said that concern was !!litis.fied &y the Dodgers. although he gave no details: . Sheffield there was some e~tra pressure on liim to'agree to the trade becau.o;e it involved the Olher Marlins. . "With Bdbby Bonilla and Charles Johnson, it was a tough situation for me to ~ in: where my ~ecision · would affect other plpyers," Sheffield ~aid, . ' Dodgers general manager Fred :claire said the Marlins had contact:ed him about a possible trade for Piazza several weeks ago. The final ·structure of the deal waA agreed upon after Carey and Smiley, who had been in discussions regarding Fox and SportsChannel Florida, turned . their auentlon to the trade: "We were 1101 able to sign Mike, iO the decision was 'made to malte tbe trade," Cliire said, "It wasn't about calling a bluff." USED CAR FINANCING 1991-1997 Model Years With Payments Deducted.FrQm A Peoples National Checking Account Rate IVllilable u of May 13, 1998 and subject to chanae. ·· Ctlll 'lbdagl .POINT PLEASANT'' 674-1000 MASON 773-5514 , LOAN HOTLINE 675-ASAP NEW HAVEN 882-2135 ·• .. . . . ADivision OfCitu National Bank . . 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He gave up six hits and two runs in seven innings. :struck out five and flied to lhe warning track 1994 ·cHEVY 1/2 TON PICKUP •Cans , "We score nine runs in the second ·Then David Justice, who homered in the first, ;ingled to the wall in right and was thrown out trying to stretch it to a double with two outs on a >trike by Gonzalez. With a runner on lirst and one out in the top of the I3th. McLemore grounded into a 4-6-3 double play against Plunk - and blamed that for the Rangers· loss. ' "It cost us a run and the ballgame:· McLemore said. Then Justice just missed u gamewinning homer in the 13th when he of wild pitches by Lordstown Jed the way to the game-winning run. Counney Molek scored the winning run when her slide into home plate knocked the ball out of the glove of catcher Lindsay Gintert. •Plastic .. I WEEK ONLY - MAY 18•24 ONLY Giles ended an 0-for- I7 slump with a hit Thursday night and was 0for-5 Friday night before the gameending homer. "I really wanted to do something to help this team win. and to be able to go up there and· do that feels good." Giles said. . Both teams had rallies ~nuffed out in the late innings. Mesa ended the Rangers' ninth by catching· l.ee Stevens' liner and throwing to firsl to double up Ivan Rodriguez. In the top of the Idth. Tom Goodwin hit a liner to the right-lield wall and was thrown out trying to stretch it to a triple with two outs . Manny Ramirez threw to second baseman · David Bell, who relayed to Travis Fryman for the o~t . Use curbside recycling: · * SPRING SPECIA·r. * . Goodrich with six. They were teammates on a traveling team last summer. The game began on May 7: After 15 innings, it wa.~ postponed because of darkness and re~umed a week later. The teams banled six more innings before two fielding errors and a pair ·the whole game." said Cubs manag- gle by Taubensee, and Greene Jed otT er Jim Riggleman. "Our staning the seventh with his seventh homer of pitching .has been sharp, but it was- the season. · Taubensee, the Reds' hottest hitn't tonight. Harnisch was sharp." ter, was 3-for-5 and raised his batting The Reds have scored 32 runs in winning three straight to move over average to .382. . "He's relaxed and he's having a .500 for the first time since the fifth Jot of fun," McKeon said. "Somegame of the season. The loss ended where along the line, he's going to . the Cubs' four-game winning streak. Brei Boone and Willie Greene Jed slow down. I hope not. but it's a long otT the Reds' second with consecutive season ... Flatten to save space, The Cubs got a run in the sixth on •Jugs & Bottles ·singles. and scored on Sanders' seconly place at curbside ond homer of the season. Two outs a double by Mickey Morandini and Rinse. and smash to save space. an RBI single by Sammy Sosa. They later. Cincinnati loaded the bases on ·on dry days please. a fielder's choice and consecutive added a run in the seventh on a triple .infield singles by Barry Larkin and by Jeff Blauser and a groundout by Tyler Houston. Dmitri Young. · Chicago scored off Graves in the Eddie Taubensee singled in two Place in brown paper eighth when Man Mieske doubfed i~ . -(Steel and Aluminum) runs. and Gonzalez walked Boone to Jason Hardtke, who had reached on . grocery-shopping load the bases again. . Rinse, remove labels. · Don Wengen look over for Gon- a .fielder's .choice. bags. and place with zalez · and walked Greene and . ' Notes: The Cubs recalled infieldbin only on dry days. Sauders. allowing two more runs to er Jason Hardtke from Triple-A Iowa prior to Friday night's game. Hardtke score. Wengen then gave up a twobatted .298 with four home runs and ' run single to Eduardo·Perez. -Green, Brown & Clear 23 RBis in 3 I games with Iowa. The "I just got behind and didn't Cubs waived right-hander Amaury Rinse: no mirrors or windows . . make quality pitches when I needed Telemaco, who was claimed by Ari· to," Wengert said. Cincinnati added a run in the firth zona.... Larkin got his 300th career • on a triple by Larkin and an RBI sin- 5teal in the first inning.... Greene THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON ~tumed to the Reds' lineup at third ' base. He left Mobday night's game . D WASTE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT with stiffness in his lower !I ck, and •740-384-2164. 800-544-1853 ~' . (Continued from B-2) had one pinch-appearance since then. Funded bythe Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources . In all, the players involved have ... Chicago's Brant Brown e~tended his hitting streak to a careec-high 12 DiVIsit,m of Recycling and Litter Prevention. guaranteed contracts calling for $98 games with a first-inning single. million from 1998 throuah 2003. a record amount for players in one deal. Bonilla is a six-time All-Star, while Piazza is a five-time selection. Sheffield is a three-time pick and Johnson, a three-time Gold Glove winner. appeared in his first All-Star game last season. Take advantage of thi!~otter·· lo ~ase your back an~ neck pain. · Florida, which got rid of 12 players from its World Series roster during the offseason, lowered its payroll RELIEF FOR: to $24 million, down from $53, mil. lion Ill the end of 1997. Just two posiBack and Nee~ Pain . lion players remain from the starting Headaches lineup in Game 7 of the World Series: shortstop Edgar Renteria and . Whiplash · second baseman Craig Counsell. ·Arm and Hand Pain The Marlins eliminated $20.6 milShoulder and Knee Pain Yotir first visit includes a lion in 1'998 salary: Sheffield ($10 million), Bonilla ($5.9 million). JohnLeg Pain · complete Neurological ·. son ($3.3 million). and Eisenreich Muscle Stiffness or Soreness and Orthopedic Exam and ($ 1.4 millioni. They are taking on •• $1 1.2 million with Piazza and Zeile X-rays (if necessary) for M~mbcr: · ($3.2 million). although neither playonly $35. Future visits ~re er is eKpected spend much time with American Chiropractic Association also at an affordable rate! Florida. Ohio State Chiropractic Association Money also figured in the Alumni of: . Dodgers' decision. since Piazza had National College of Chiropractic been seeking a new contrnct believed We respect lhe trusl you : to be for more than $I 00 million over : seven season: They had offered him place in us. We have the • about $80 million for si~ years, finest educalion, !raining, ; which still would have been the riChand experience available. : est contract in baseball history. · ; Terms for the trade ~ere worked : out betweep Chose Corey, chairman 1 and chief eKecutive . office of Fo~· ! Television, und Smiley. Then: were Our office is located near I indications Johnson was the player swi.mming pool in b he Dodgers most wanted, and that Middleporl O~thopedic ! Florida insisted they take Sheffield, ~~~~~====;;ae===~ '·(' . Juan Gonzalez got his major j,al Stadium. The bullpens were even league-leading 50th RBI w'th a more dominant. groundout in the first that scored Tom Cleveland relievers Paul As•enGoodwin, who walked. He is the macher. Jose Mesa, Mike Jackson. fastest to reach 50 RBis since Joe Ron Villone. Eric Plunk and Krivda Caner, who also did it in 40 games allowed five hits ih seven shutout with Toronto in 1994. innings aniil struck out seven. At the sea.~n ·s quarter-pole. GonBefore Giles' homer. Texa.' relievzalez is on pace to drive in 202 runs ers Eric Gunderson. Tim Crabtree. and break Hack' Wilson's record of Scott Bailes. John Wetteland and 190. . Levine had pitched six shutout "Everything in this life is possi- innings with three hits and seve n hle," Gonzalez said. "Nothing seems strikeouts- including the side in lhe impossible if you play hard and stay II th by Bailes. positive." "We're not just offensive teams," Starters John Burkett and Jaret the Rangers' Mark McLemore said. Wright engaged in a splendid duel on ··our team's got good. solid pitching. the 17th anniversary of Len Barker's the staners and relievers. Their relievperfect game at Cleveland's Munici- ers came in and did a solid job, too."' .Reds win ..._<c_o_n,_in_ue_d_fro_m_B_-2_)- - - - - - ,.AtE s· .IM PARtS ·a SERVICE·· TIRE SERVICE game with the drive off Alan Levine (0-1) on a J-0 count. It was the first run since the Rangers' Will Clark tied it at2 with an RBI single in the sixth. " You wouldn't expect it to go 14 innings with two teams like this," TeKas manager Johnny Oates said. Rick Krivda (2-0) worked one scoreless inning for the xictory, the Indians' second straight after losing • six in a row. It was Cleveland's sixth win in its last at-bat at home. The AL West-leading Rangers, coming off a 7-5. 13-inning victory at New York thatla.~ted four hours. 53 minutes, lo~t for the second time in eight games and missed a chance to tie the best stan through 40 games in franchise history. Texas is 25-15. LORDSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - I t The 42 strikeouts was the most · took one week and 21 innings, but ever in an Ohio high school girls fa..rKristy Goodrich and Megan Everson pitch game, and Eversoo's 39 was the left 81 frustrated batters in their second-highesr total. wake. The national high schQOI federllGoodrich, pitching for Lordstown . tion's record book ranked Goodrich ·High School near Warren, struck out and Everson's showdown as fifth and 42 batters. Everson, Bristol High seventh. tespectively, in strikeouts. School's pitcher. struck out 39 and Both pitchers went the distanc~. picked up the win il' a 6-2 victory. Everson finished with just two walk.~. The Blue Devils. who were Jed by Matt White's 2-for-4 hitting. survived homers by Hall (2-4 & four RBis) and Brent Rollins (~-4) . lnninalmb · Gallipolis . · 210-S20-0=I0-8-J Point Pleasant 241-0 I0- I=9-9-4 WP - Davis LP-'- Cremeans' On Thursday. Qallia Aadeniy's ba.~eball team needed its offense in the founh and fit'th innings to outlast Point Pleasant I0-9. • . Big Blacks beat Raiders after loss to GAHS POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. Point Pleasant's baseball team completed a su~pended game wi.th River Valley by beating the Raiders 25-3 Friday before beating the Raiders 5- · I in the regularly-scheduled contest. In the suspended game, Jimmy Hall led the Big Blacks' hitters with. ~ 3-for-4 effort that included a homer and five runs batted ·in. Also getting hits were Shad Robet:ts (3-4), /Stew.an (2-3, homer & three RBis), Billy Cremeans (2-3 & four RBis) and Aaron Williamson (2-2 & two RBis). In the regulllfly-!ICheduled game, Hall (8-2) struck out 16 and threw a three-hitter to help pus~ Point Pleasant (I 2- 10) to victoiy. · Joe Marcum led Point's offense • Goodrich-Everson duel ent~rs national record book . ·The last obstacle wrui Sheffield's approving the deal- the teams settled on the players late Thursday nighl. The outfielder was in the first sea.~n of a $61 million. si~·:year contract that ,included'a no-trade clause. . But after traveling to Los Angeles on Fridny and meeting with Fox executives, he agreed to go. Sheffield said the team, however. did not guarantee his option year of 2004 at $1 I million. . · "The Dodgers really overwhelmed me ... the sincerity they sho.wed iri .wanting me here.'' Sheffield said at the news conference at Dodger Stadium. "I know those are big shoes of Mike's to fill. Hopefully, we cnn all fill )hem." (See TRADE on B-3) bility. San Diego and the Chicago Cubs might also be shan-term possibilities to get him. Piazza was expected to be -in the Marlins'' Jineup Saturday night. when they played at Sl. Louis. . He was at .Dodger Stadium before Friday night's game, but remained .behind closed doors in Russell's office. The club issued a stutement from Piazza after the game in which he said he was grateful to the Dodger fans and his teammates. "The business of baseball is complicated, and I try to keep the game simple," he said. "As long as I play, I' ll swing hard and play hard and be grateful to have the chance to play thii great game, no matter where I'm playing." Jfunllav ~imn-Jfmtbul • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 14th-inning homer helps Indians get by Rangers 3-2 By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP)- Some of the American League's top sluggers kept ~trotting to home plate, taking cuts that grew mightier at pitches that became meatier a.~ the hour go! late and the bullpens thin. Brian Giles, mired in a 1-for-26 slump, finally delivered the gamewinning blow with a leadoff horner in the bottom of the 14th that gave the · Cleveland Indians a 3-2 victory over the TeKa.' Rangers on Friday night. " I just went up there looking for ·. a fa.~tball and tried to put a good ;. whack on it," said Giles, whose ninth :: homer landed 422 feet away in the .: center-field picnic area. Giles eoded a ·tense, four-hour Area diamond notes ' STEALS NO. 300 - The Cincinnati Reds' Barry Larkin (bottom) kicks up some du~t while getting his 300th career steal In lha first ·Inning of Friday night's National League game against the .visiting Chicago Cube, who lost 11-3. Leaping out of tha way Ia shortstop Jeff Blauser..(AP) • • I I, 'r •A Health History and Consultation •An and Neurological Exam •Initial X-rays (if necessary) •A Report of Findings to the Patient oo· Convenient Good May 10, 1998 thru May 22, 1998 MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CL.INIC 992·2168 . 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Call Toll.Free 1-800-521-0084 �• • • • Page 84 •, ' I tit..., Sunday, May 17,1998 Sunday, May 17, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 11lbul Friday's scores -··- ALsta.ndinp ~VorL ................ .,..1 ~ ~ IoNon ..................................25 Dahirnoct ............ 2() Toronro ............ 1' Tampa 811y ........................... 11 w . ............... M .................. 15 20 '21 2l . 62.~ ~ !&II 1!2 -~ .41~ 8 1!2 9 lfl .4;\6 II PHUburah {Loni.u 2-1) at Arizona (Benet 2·) ), 9'0.' p m. Basketball NBA conference finals They played Salurday They played Saturday LA. Luken at Utah. J ~0 p m. CNBCI Milwuukee (Knrl4-l) :11 Colorado (Ritz 0-1) , J:O.S p.m.· This week's slate N.Y. Mm (Reed l-2) tlt St1n Francasco (Rueter Central Olw..._ CLEVELAND ................... 22 18 MinoeiOta ............. ,.. ,............ l8 12 -'~ . 4~ Knn~tl1City .......................... l6 24 Oerroit ............................ _. .... 13 2J .447 .<00 .361 Cllicaao ................................ 17 2t Wtttem Dl¥ldon TelliLS ....... ,........................... 2~ l!li .62l 4 4 6 7 19 -~13 4 Ill Seaule ................................. 19 21 · UnkiMd ................................ 16 23 .47:"i 6 Anaheim .......................... 20 .410 8 Ill (Reml1naer J-4), 7:05p.m. Atlnnla (!l.bdliLi). ~-2) nr Houston L.A. Lakers ut Uruh. 8:.'0 p.m. (TNTJ ll. 8:0l p.m. ' I:O:'ip.m. Te11.tt1 (Will 4-1) Ill CLEVELAND IBurba 3~4), I:O:'i p.m. • Sennle (Fanero 4-1) at Toromo CGuzmnn 1 · ~). IMp.m. . . Knn!W City {Wt~lker 0.0) ar Boston (A~~Y 0-0), . . Bay (Arrojo ~-2) n1 Baltimore (EricUon 4-J). 1:. 5 p.m. Minnesota (Tewksbury ~-5) ar N.Y. Yunkees (Mendorn2·1 ). I : J~ p.m. . . O:~k ltmU (S tein 0-1) 111 Chtco&o Whttc So• (Ctu:rillo 1-2), 7:05p.m. I:O:'ip.m. , Tnmrn Bt1y (Johnson 1-1) ut Bnltunore (Knmie· nie~ki2 - I ) . I · J:'ip . m . Minnc1ota (Httwkins 2-J) Ill N:Y. Yunkl!eS (We ii ~4- I ) ,I : J .,p.m · . Onklnnd (Cundiocri J-4) 111 Chicago Whtte Sox (Eyre 1-4). 2:05p.m. . • Seull1e (Moyer 2-4) nr Toronto (Hanson O- Il 1\:0:'ip.m. NL standings Ea.,tem DMskJn I. f.ll. !&II .514 .JH 91/2 9 112 l!"i 17 Cen1nl Dhklon Housron ................................ 25 15 ·tQh:ngo .. , ............. ............... 23 18 .625 ..561 2 112 St. louis.. ............................ .l9 20 Pinsburgh ............................. 19 22 .487 .463 :~ Welltm Dl•llkkl San Diego ..................... ........ 27 14 Son Frnndsco ......... ............ 24 18 .659 II 18 19 Philadclphiu ..... ,................... 20 Mllntrt:ill... . .. ................... . l:'i 25 Floridu ...... .... .... 14 28 ~~~~0~~,\n :::: : : : :: l: l~ .ns ~IJ .l~J m!~ :~ .l71 ~~~-~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~ ~j : :~ Arizona .................. 10 )I -T~II)' lndir~n11 Philudl!lphia ( D~ech Friday Urah·111l.A. Lnken, 10 p.n1. {TNT) Sttlurd•y Chicn&o nllndiana..'::\0 p.m. (NBC) 1-2) 111 Snn Diegn (Bmwn A!lanm (Smoltz4-0) lU Hou s1on (Bergman )·2), 2 : "~m · · Milwo.ukee (Wtagntr 1-J) at Co lorndo (Wrlghl l-4), ) ,Ol p.m. Montrt!lll (Perez 1-J) n1 Los Angeles (R.Murtinez4-2), 4 :0~ p.m. Philndelph1a (Sch illi ng~--') ill Slln Diego (Wall .244 Hotkey FLORIDA MARLINS: Traded OF Gory Amrriran Hockty Lnpt Sherfield, JB Bobby Bunillu. C Ch.arl.el Jol1n1on. AHL : Su•rc•ded hue Boulerh:c uf the OF Jim Eisem:ch.-h I&Od RHP M~~nucl Barrio• 10 tnt= Lo1 An,eln Dodaen ror ·c Mikr Piuua ond ~B Phifack:lphia Phnntoms fot the ba.l11ncc of the 19>8 Caldn Cup Plnyolls IUid ia ineli&ible ro comr,etl! in u...baJI Todd2<1k. LOS ANGElES OODCERS : Rt:turned RHP AHLuntil Nov. 1~ . Amcrictn Lt•l•t BALTIMORE ORIOLES : PurchllH'd rhl! con· • Frunk LunkfonJ to theN~"' York Yanked fr.r cash. trnct or RHP Bobby Munoz from Rochellet or tht Rf'l:ollcl.l 1.-HP Dennis Reytl from Albui.JUI!I\fllt: of Football . lnternntion.ll.l Lca1ue. Optioned C Charlie Grtt:ne 10 1he PCL. National Foolhall Ltaaue · ST. LOUIS "CARDINALS ; Recalled RHP Rochelter. CLEVELANO BROWNS. Na~ Phil Neri Ji. BOSTON RED SOX' Plocod RHP Brian Ro1< Brody Raa&iP from Mcm('hiJ of kr PCL. <>rt iuna.l re~.1or "f co lic:~ scoutinion 1~-day diSAbled U11 . Rec:rlled LHP,Steve Avery RHP Seun Lowe to Mtomphia. JACKSONVILlE JAGUARS : Re-1i~ne~ LB from Pawrocket of the lnlemoriono.l LenJUC. Brynn Schwartl. LB Ke\'in Hurdy nnd G Ri~h TylsTAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Recall!!d lHP Basketball ki. Sco1i Aldred from Durham of the lnternorional PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: Named Tom Moo· Unlttd Stllt18a1krtbtlll Lralllut· Lenaue. Ontloned LHP Romon Tntiaro Hudson VaJATI..ANTA TROJANS: Pl ac~ G Anlwon Hal[ rak direttor of fnotbllll orcr~uion~ . Iey ot tht New Yori-Pcnn Li!lt,UI!. Trnnsrcn.:d RHP and C lorenzo H111l on the inactive list. Sainal F . TENNESSEE OI~ERS: A,rted to tnm5 wllh Bryan ReknrJrom th.: 15-dny lo the 60-day di~:.bh!d Demetrlul Ale~tllllder ond 0 Rus~ll McCutcheon, • OL Evnn Pilgrim. li st, n.'tllXI~'IiYe lo Mnrl.;h J I. . CAMDEN POWER : P1ru.:ct.l G· Andy Bnslick. G • Canadian Foothill J..tiJUC Jallk!l Head nnd G Gnrl1t'ld Vulliw ~• Nalional Ltalut CONNECTICUT SKYHAWKS PI""" G HAMILTON TIGER-CATS' S•&""J CR n""' ARIZONA DIAMQNOBACKS: C1ainl.:d RHr Rasnun Youn; tllllhe inacrl~ list. R~l~:•sed G Se.111 Ford. · Amaury ·relemuco ufl' waivcn fmm the Chkntt•l Eltwlck. Si&~dF Oorinn Grnhum. TORONTO ARGONAUTS: Namt!d Orci Cubs . Mandziuk Uirtetof of m.:Jin ' Transactions Hockey By JOSEPH WHITE · WASHINGTON (APl - The Washington Capitals' anemic offense got the goal il needed to win 1he game. th~n left the res1 to Olaf Kolzig to win the series. Koizig made 29 saves for his sec>Ond consecutive shutoul and extend- NL roundup By BEN WALKER Baseball Writer All over the National .League. teams fell the impact from lhe slun·ning trade between the Los Ange les ·Dodgers and Florida Marlins. : · "That's a preny big earthquake in ;(A,"" Colorado manager Don Baylor · ~aid in Denver, where 1he Rockies :tost to Milwaukee 8-5. : . None of lhe seven piuyers : involved in the swap play.ed Friday ·night. Mike Piazza and Thdd Zeile : were held oul in lheir final day with •1he Dodgers. while Gary Sheffield. · Bobby Bonilla. Charles Johnson, Jim : Eisenreich and Manuel Barrios sat •• , oul fonhe Marlins. , The Marlins hardfy seemed to · miss their sta"'. Looking mo.re like ~ World Series champions lh:m :11eam Friday's socond-round finale WtlJhington ) , Oatawa 0; Washingro11 wins ril! ~ 4-1 . . ~· Conrorence Hnals Snturday. May 2J-Sar urday, Jrme 6 Slanley Cup nnals Tuesday , Jun~ 9-Tuesday, June 2~ 5.BDfa APR Up 'DI 72 Monthsl** on an ... c ••,... .... v•• Congratulat~ons, . Louie Bush SJ5,950* Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids·GEO has announced Louie Bush has earned Salesman of the Month for April. Brand New 19!11 Chevy Aslrl camrs111 ~•n Braid New I!JI.JI P1111ac Gnld AMCJCIIptUrS511 AL roundup • Dual Allbags • Rear- Delrosl • Power WllOOws •eumm Ololh lrltrior • Power Cool LociCS • GT Appelnnce • AAti'M Cauene ' •Aullmdc • 4 Wheel Ani.Jodt Bllkel . rBy The Associated Preu ; You could hardly call il n slump. . Still. the New York Yankees aren'l :happy wilh their firs I two-game los: ing streak since Ihe start of the sea·.son. :. ;.We score six runs and we lose. .::.:..,.... • LDadlcl! '•'· J CHeVROLET • GEO • OLOSIIOBILE I~ • Mollday - Satarday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. • Suaday 1p.m. - 8 p.m. ·r-. . . _,_ ............................ ~ .......................... "''rl ....... aedll. ()! ~IIIOdllt. ""*Ocol .... lla ... ..., 1M.Nal . . . . . . . b~-1_'~,,~-,r, .. THE RUTLAND BOnLE GAS JUST GOT BACK DWE,ST PROPANE.GAS CONVENTION. WE BOUGHT THE C SH - -· ATLANTA STOVE WORKS, AND WE ARE PASSING THE SAVINGS O.NTO YOU. F ., • I I struggling 10 compete. Florida set a team record wilh nine straight hits in the first inning of an 8-7 victory at St. , Louis . "As a team we've already deall with the trauma of losing all our guys before lhe season started.·· said ClifT Floyd. w,ho had an RBI single and a bases-loaded walk in Ihe ~ven-run inning. "This is· nothing. It's a huge deal, don"l get me wrong, I'm nol slupid, bul il's something thai's been going on." In Los Angeles. the Dodgers lost · fonhe ninth lime in 12 games, 4-2to 1he Montreal E~pos. "Were glad it"s over with." Lo' Angeles manager Bill Russell said. "There was a lot nf dislmction here loday. In say the ieasl. We'·(e happy il was done. ;md were " llencr leam."" The deal was linaiiLed l:lle Fr~day The guys play their buns off and we lose. It's a joke.·· pilcher Andy Pel· tiue said after Friday nighl"s 7-6 loss to the Minneso1a Twins. Pettine (5-4) gave up se\·en mns and 12 hils in seven innings. inrhld- ing Many Cordova's two-run double and Ron Coomer\ 1wo-mn homer in the third . Pettitte was so upset when .;: Gallipolis diamond ..: crews fan to Athens :in season finales . 11111 11\ 11 I ::rlll:',__'__'llllr · :/__>__>:',11 · 17 ed his scoreless run 10 I49:06 as the Capitals advanced 10 the En<tem Conference finals for the second time in franchise history. defeating the Onawa Senators 3-0 Friday night to win the series in five games. For the second straight game. the Capitals played as if1hey didn"t have to lry very hard on offense after <eoring one goal - such was their confidence lhal Koizig would keep another clean siale. Washinglon had night when Sheffield. who had a notrade clause. agreed 10 go to the Dodgers. One former Dodgers star. Orei Hershiser. did not care for the wa!· !he lrade was carried out. '"To me. it seems Iike il's 11 couple of business moguls moving real estate more ·than it is a basebllll trade." Hershiser said afler pilching · San Francisco past New York 3-2. "I don "I look at it as a genuine. bona tide basehall de;ll. I think if we had a commissioner that really was strong. something like lhis might not happen.·· Piazza was at Dodger Stadium, hul spenl . lime llefnre the game 'in Russell\ ollice with the door closed. and was nol in I he dugout d11ring the g;1me. Zeile was not,at the ballpark. Miguel Batisla Cl·l) got his nrst major le~gue win in 33 career appear- '· . GALLIPOLIS -"In Friday 's ·.Southeastern Ohio Athletic League baseball game al Memorial Fielil, the visiting AI hens Bulldogs cracked a 1- · I tie with a six-run ou1burst in the third inning thai pushed them to a 92 victory over the Gallia Academy . Blue Devils. • Mike Antle and Devin Chapman 'each had homers for Athens ( 15· 7 & 12-2). which look runner-up honors in the league. Teammates Greg Gibson and Pat Looney had lhree twohit. three-RBI effons. Selh Davis hil a second-inning solo homer for lhe Blue Devils (3-17 D\'erall & 2-12 in the SEOALl to tie 1he game 111 1- I. Consecutive homers in lhe 1hird propelled Athens · tie-breaking riot. ·. Gelling two bits for Gallipolis, which ended its st:ason that day. were Ronnie Haynes and Heath Roth!leb. Junine l2tllb Athens 016-002-0=9= 14=0 Gallipoii~ 010-01 ll-0=2-S-1 WP-Medley . LP- Payton -·- mam1ger Joe Torre took him out thm h~ lhrew a wa1er boule. ·· ··11 looked· like Andy lried 10 throw too many perfect pitches.·· Torre said. ··Andy is very tough on , himsel[ He really calls on himself lo do a lol of things that aren 'I possible." New York had won 25 of 28 games before blowing a 5-0 lend aod losing 10 Texas 7-5 in 13 innings on Thursday night. The two-game slide is 1he Yankees' first since early April. when they opened the season 0-3. Eric Milton (3-4), acquired by Minnesota from New York as pan of the offseason 1rade for Chuck Knoblauch. allowed five runs and eight hits in five-plus innings. "It's a thrill to come out aod pitch at Yankee Stadium and win -· beat the Yankees/ ' Milton said. "II was fun. Thai's whal it's all about."' or plenty of open nel in front him in the second period. The Capitals' winning goal came from Joe Juneau ul 2:39 of 1he second when he succc.osfuily convened a rebound three seconds ofler a power play expired. Phi I Housley. a healthy !Cralch for the lhree previous games. set up the goal wilh a slap shot from the blue line. and Brian Bellows also got an assist for keep· ing 1he puck alive by banking it twice off goallender Damian Rhodes. The second goal didn'l come unlii I:26 remaining in the game. when defcnseman Sergei Gonchar - who scored only five goals in the regular season_.:. got his seventh of 1he playoffs on a power play. Calle Johansson added an empty-nener wilh 17 seconds 10 play. Junenu"s goal came on Ihe Capitals' 12th shot. · and then the home ances. limiling the Dodgers to two runs and six hits. AI St. Louis, the Marlins used a revamped lineup to win. . Johnson was replaced by Greg£ Zaun. Bonilla was replaced by Dave Berg and Sheffield was replaced in the order by John Cangelosi. Florida with>iood 1wo home runs by Ray Lankford and ended n !i\•e-game losing streak. In other games. Atl:mla beal Houston 3-2. Cincinnati defeated Chicago I 1-3. Arizona dnwne.J Pillsburgh 61and San Diego Ileal Philadelphia 76. • Gi1n1s 3, Mets 2 . Jeff Kenl doubled home the goahead run in lhe.seventh inning and San Francisco beat New York for its eighlh victory in nine home games. · Barry Bonds drew a walk. stole second and scored on Kem's double. team's shooters wen I si lenl for a long' · slrelch. Ollawa bomhnrded Kolzig, with Ihe nexl I5 shot,. and Wash·'· inglon's only effon on goal for the resl of lhe period was a •horthanded anempt by Michal Pivonka. On a power play lale in lhe period. 1he Capilals pa"ed the puck am11nd like a Dean Smith ha,kelh:lii learn execulin£ Ihe Four Corne<' - and ne' er m~nng~d a !<>hot on ~oal. Colorado lost its 1iflh in a row and Mets staner Masato Yoshii go1 his felllo 4-14 at home. Darryl Kiie 15founh no-decision in seven s1ans. 4) w.as tagged for seven runs in six Braves J, Ast ros Z A day after its 25-game home run innings. Diamondbacks 6, Pirates 1 slreak ended. Eddie Perez connected Jeff Suppan pitched a four-hiller lwice for Atlama anhe Aslrodome. The Braves lied the major league for his tirsl complete game. lending record for tonseculive games with a host Arizona over Pilhburgh. Devon White tied a career high homer before failing .at St. Louis. But Perez. playing because Javy Lopez with four h.ils. two of Ihem doubles. had previously fouled a ball of his Pirmes first baseman Kevin Young, shin. hit his first two homers of the manager Gene Lamoni ~nd pitching coach Pete Vuckovich were al i ejeclseason and drOve in three runs. Dennis Maninez go1 his lirst saYe ed. Padres 7, Phillies 6 since July II. 1993, and his second Tony Gwynn 100~ him,~lf oul since 1980. in preserving the win for" Denny Neagle (5-1). wilh a lwisled knee afl~r mnning ou1 a grounder. bul Greg Vaughn hiler hit Brewers 8, Rockies S Mark Lorena wenl 3-for-3 and a lhree-run homer 1ha1 helped nilly Philadelphia. drove in two run s and Dave Nil""" San Diego Vau£hn hit hi' flflh home run in hit u pair of RBI doubles as Miiwau· kee won in ils first regular-season vi,. seven game!>. in the ~\'cnth inning. it to Coors Field. Hi' I2th homer of Ihe se;"on gave the Padres their third >traight win. I'"" RIO GRANDE - Here is this week's schedule for events al the Univer.ily of Rio GrJnd~ · , Lyne Center. · Fitnes.~ center, gymnasium and racquetball court¥ Today - S-<J p.m. Monday - 6 a.m.-10 p.m. 1\JN!ay- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. • Wrdnosday - 6 a.m.-10 p.m. : Thul"llday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. . Friday - 6 a.m.-9 p.m. . Saturday - dosed Sunday, May U- closed Willi 1111- MA200 Zoto CillO· . . Gil ~. ""' - put 1111 hiull_rou...,.H. Btcluso1111 llfllllt .,.,. .... -~~ no ftuo 10 1n1t111 .. . 111111 _ , . . il'l ZIKO- -...p,Kc:anbt-""1"'*'' BoeauM 11'1 g01. you'll love lho - · Bui-NIOunllllfl 10popu111, Jhey-la.ylrfour.._· -tong. Comt-1111-1111 ,.__,, -·- ,. Pool . To,day - 6-9 p.m. ; Monday - 6-9 p.m. · 1\Jtsdll)' - 6-9 p.m. . : Wrdntsday - 6-9 p.m. Advantage The Twins won their fourlh straighl and beat the Yankees for jus1 the fifth time in their last 15 meetings. In other AL games. it was Detroit 8. Oakland 3: Toronto 9. Anaheim I; Tampa Bay 4. Baltimore I; Boston 5. Kansas City 2; and Chicago 6. Scat· lie 3. Tlgen 8, Athletics 3 At Detroit. Paul Bako keyed a five-run si~th with his first major · lengue homer. . Fmnk Castillo (2-l) ..who smned the season on the disabled list with a · Slf"llined right shoulder, gave up two runs on six hits in five-plus innings for Detroit. Both benches emptied with two outs in the ninth after .Detroit reliever Doug Brocail hit Rickey Henderson on the left ankle . ..Henderson staned to walk to the mound wilh his bat in his hand. bul both benches emplied before he could reach Brncail. who was ejecle<l. Blue Jays 9, Angels I At Tommo. Pal Hentgen and Chri' Carpemer combined on a·lhree-hincr for the Blue Jays. Hentgen (5-3) was perfect umil Norberto M:lrlin singled wilh one llul in the sixth inning. Hen1gen gave up AI The. Plains. lhe host Athens Bulldogs scored 12 run~ bcfcriGallia Aca~emy scored en route to a 151 victory. In the IS-and-younger division RIO GRANDE -The UniversiJulia Fry tossed a three-hitter to . ty of Rio Grande wiil hosl the Rio · will be the Southea't Ohio Spanans get the "win: '!Vii son took the loss •. Grande AAU Invitational, which will from Zanesville: the West Virginia _ Counney Kostival had three h1ts run from Satunjay unlil Monday, Thunder from Huntington, W.'{a.: the to lead Athens. Teammates Jill Cre- May 25 at Lyne Center. West Virginia Magic from MinerJI means, Fry. Vicky Kottyap. Erin In the 16-and-younger divisiiln Wells. W.Va.; the Ohio Lady HoopPerry and Tiffany Wheatley had two will be the Columbus Lady ers· Red and Blue squads from hit~ each. Rebounders. Indiana Top Rccruil Columbus: and the Hocking Valley Heather Atha had a double for the from Kokomo, Ind.: Wilming1011 AAV from BallirtiOR!. Ohio. Blue Angels (0-19 ovemll & 0-14 in AAU. the Rocking Valley Stars from • For more information. call tour· the SEOAL). Lancaster; lhe Lima Bullets· and the namenl coordinator David Smalley at Alhens (15-9). which closed Mariella Magic. P40J 245-7491. . league play with a 6-8 mark, will re~~ume Division I tournament play Monday with a game againsl Marietta at Warren Locai .High School. twn hit\ in seven inning"'. :-.truck out live and walked one. Tony FernandeL. who homered. and Darrin Flelchei each drol'e in 1wo runs lor Toronlo. De•·il Rays 4, Orioles I AI Baltimore. Wilson Alvarez pilched sel'en s1rong inning' and won · for Ihe lirsf lime in li\'e .:I artS. MARKETING ONE SECURITIES has two ways to take a TaxBreak: / URG posts' AAU .cagefest guest list SEE ROCKY · ·RJ"·HOPP· lnnin&ll!lllls 000-100-0= 1-3-2 Gallipolis 381-030-x=l5-17-~ A1hen• WP-Fry LP- Wilson SALES ·• LEISIIG • lENTIL SOUTHEAST IMPORTS ---Lyne Center slate---- PUT THE FIRE WHERE YOU WANT IT. _ or doln won Game 4 by a 2-0 score - the second one was an empty-neuer despite gelling OUIShOI 36· I I. In this game. 1he Senalors again apfllied all the pressure they could · muster with a 29-21 shots advantage. but Kolzig was inpeneterabie and the Capitals" defense helped out by negating Ouawa·s speed in the offensive zone. Andreas Dackell had the best scoring chance. but he was wide right pulling back a rebound with :Twins hand Yankees second straight loss; Jays,·Soxes win • All C(lndilcr1 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 ~ _Brewers bea~ Rockies; .Giants win; Pennsylvania clubs lose ~P NHL playoR' slate 0.1). 4,0J p.m. . N.Y. Mets (Leiter ;1-2) at San Francisco {Ourdner 2-2). 4 : 0~ . ) Ill 10 p1 Chlcnso. lt:JO p.m. (TNT) NHL playoffs (Drrifort 0-41, 10 : 0~ p m Today'sgames Anaheim (OliYan:s ). I) nl Octroi! (Thompson 2~). I:O:'ip.m. Texns (Se~ 6-2) at CLEVELAND (Colon 3· 1). I:O:'ip.m. ' Knnsa~ City IR1.1~ch J-:'i) lit BostOn (Lowe 0-2 ), .w Munclly Flurtdn (Htrnundl!z 2-J) ur St louis {Sum11!myrt 4-J), 8: I0 p m Pillsburgh (Schmidt ~-IJ ,., Arilonn (Anderson l-4}. 10:05p.m. Montrtl\1 (Vnzqun 1-4) at Los Angelt:s 2·2), 2,10 p.m. Thoy played Saturday Atlnnm'........ .. ................. J I New York.. ........................... If~ · Today 3- ChicllJO Culls (Wood 4-21 ut CINCINNATI (Weathers 2-2). I· I~ p m. AOfidtl (Humn)(md 0- 1) at St. Louil (Mercker Anaheim (OickJon 1-4) 1t1 Oruoit (WOfttiJ 2-4), Iwn · IR<!ynold~ Todaf's games ~roi l 8, Oakland ) CLEVELAND 3, Tuus 2 (14) Toronto 9. AMheim I Tampa Bay 4, Bnlriroore I Boston~ . knnw City :2 Minncsola 7, N.Y. Yank.ecs6 Chicnao White Sox 6. Sra~tle ~ T:un~ lndiuna Dl Chicngo, ) :JO p.n1. (NBC J .\. 2) . 10:05 p.m · Friday's scores ~~~m . 4-2), 4;0l p.m Chicll&o Cubs ( CI:~rk 2-.H :11 CINCINNATI Grm-.Smttaut• Page 85 Capitals shut out Senators 3·0, close ·second-round play Scoreboard CINCINNATI II , Chicogo Cubi J Arlnnua J. Houlton 2 Floridllll. St Lou11 1 M1IWII1Jkte 8. Colorado~ Arizona 6, Pitubur&h I Monl~a14 , Loa; An1elesl SIUI Oleao 7. Philndelptna 6 So.n Froncisco J, N Y Mc:rs 2 ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 93 Columbus Rd. Thursday - 6-9 p.m. Friday - 6-9 p.m. Satunllly - closed Sunday, May U - closed 740-592~2487 -·- Investment Specialist Norlbu'f!St Territory Ufo lnsum..a ~<y. Inc q u tubstdlary ojTbc l'tnt /Vullontlllkmll of Soulbttutml Obfo, " ltioplellillncurp, Inc. uffU/atc. I mum net! pri:Jdudt 11re ojfmrJ by Nortbual Territory Ufo lnnmma A$my. Inc.Sea;rtttN llff' ojfl!fl!d by Marltt!fbrg Oruo Smmtln, Inc. , an una§lllrii<YI ~tm!d bm/a>rdtttle1; member NA$1) tmd S/PC.111ESE PIIODUCTSAR£ N<1r FDIC INSIIRI:"D, ARE NOT Dfi>OStTS. QBUGATIONS ~OR GU\llANTEID DY111E PI:OI'l.ei W.IIIKIN<O AlRUSTCOMPANY OR ANY OlltER BANK; AND IMULVE INVJ:STMEIIIT Rl~K.~ INCUJOING1lfEPOSSffil.£ LOSS OF PRINCIPJ\I.AMOUNT IIIIVESTEO. 5 HOME OWNERS AS IN THE GENERAL AREA WILL BE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY OF HAVING SUPERIOR QUALITY, INDIVIDUAL CUSTOM MEASURED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS OR INSULATED VINYL SIDING INSTALLED DIN THEIR HOMES FOR A VERY LOW COST. THESE AMAZING PRODUCTS HAVE CAPTURED THE INTEREST OF HOMEOWNERS THROUGHOUT YOUR STATE WHO ARE FED UP WITH HIGH HEATING BILLS AND OLD WORN OUT AND DRAFTY WINDOWS. BOTH THE INSULATED VINYL SIDING THE THE REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ARE CUSTOM MEASURED AND MANUFACTURED FOR EACH SPECIFIC HOME. ENERGY LOSS IS DRASTICALLY REOUCED. YOUR HOME WILL BE THE SHOWPLACE OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AND WE WILL MAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE IF WE CAN USE YOUR Home athletk events Saturday thru Monday, Ma)' 25 - AAU ba•ketball1oumamen1 -·- Noles • A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty. stafT. siudents and udministmtion will be udmitted with their ID cards. • Racquetball coun resel"\'otion.• cun be made one day in ucjvance by calling 24S-7495 or 1-800-282-7201. • Allguesls must be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership hold· er ($2 fee) . Athen• Dianna lAwson, HOME. NO APPLICATION R"E~USED SUPER . ... _.., , • '• • •• *BUY BUY DIRECT FROM . THE FACTORY AND.•. • VINYL SIDING • • CUSTOM WINDOWS -Queen CONSTRUCTION CO. P.O. llclll1. . • · Crosswo~ Pmzle on Page D-2 • i ' '. I • Plrbrsburg, WY 100 FINANCING NO PAYMENTS TL~AW CALL 304 420-0800 Ienior '*-' Dttcaunt �• • Sunday, May 17, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Jackson board hires Layton as new head football coach Trickle down econom1cs I By SAil WILSON nmn-Senttnet Correapond.m Many people were shocked at announcement of the cost of tickets. to Blue Jackets games. Yes, $40 • to $50 a game is expensive; however, it's still $25 cheaper than what the Blackhawks charged two years ago. Hockey is expensive. Seating is limited and salaries are high. Naturally, we are expected to pay the bill. After all, when it costs about $140 million to buy a sports franchise, the owners want to recover their investment. More importantly, they usually do better than just break even. I just want to know if there is anyone out there who wants to split the cost of a Blue Jackets luxury box? It's only a one-time investment of $2.9 million. Please call. All I need is someone to pay the remaining $2,899,~. take the weekend and playoff games and you can have the rest. Just imagine how expensive items, like cars, are going to be in the future. After all, every NFL team will r~ceive $73 million as a result of the new television contract. Ford will h.ave to pay a fortune for commercial lime, and it isn 'I even the Super Bowl. . · · It's trickle-down economics. That means the cost has to trickle down to us. We, however, are willing to pay the bill. I have been told thatllook just like Clark Gable in my new Pacers tie. I wonder how. I will look iri a Blue Jackets coat. The NBA finals have gone their expected course. The four best te811)s remain to fig~i for the Iitle. It usually works out that way, except in hockey. Wasn't the lakers' performance against the Sonics just a joy to watch? Young, talented and brash athletes, who fear no one, performing at the lop of their game to defeat Seallle in five games. They were impressive, and they will be hard to slop. The player I admired the most during the first two rounds was Patrick Ewing. Like Pacers center Rik Smits, I was glad to see Ewing back. Every time I watched the Knicks during the season, I saw Patrick cheer· ing them on, even with his arm in a cast. He fought the good fight. Yes, the Knicks lost to the Pacers in five, but it was his courage I admired. Look at Orlando's Penny Hardaway. Who? You know, Anferne~! The guy who does all those commercials with Lillie Penny. That's lbe nice thing about him dropping out of ~ight : no more commercials with that obnoxious doll. A few years ago, Orlando; not Los Angeles, was the learn of the future. They had just lost to Houston in the finals, but both Shaq and Penny were young stars under the age of 25. Unfortun~lely for the Magic, Shaq was also a. free agent the follqwing year. . . Within two years Shaq was in L.A. Penny and the Ma&JC were lost wllh· out him. Hardaway spent most of the last two years injured..Coach Chuck Daly is even considering trading this. highly regarded superstar. . · Unlike Patrick, Penny was absent from Orlando during his rehab. You would rarely find him on the bench lending moral and verbal support to his struggling teammates. . · The Knicks fought and clawed their way into the playoffs. They defeated a highl:y favored Heal team in the first round before losing to Indiana. Orlando was home with Penny watching all this on television. · . Ewing was there every night telling all of us he was coming back before the season ended. Even though doctors doubted it could be dooe, Patrick was confident. His team needed him. He would not let them down. When he returned, it was news. It was an old warrior trying to lead his team to victory. Ewing may not be Superman, but he's an inspiration. Not very many millionaires would risk pennanenl injury just to give themselves the opportunity to play and their team to win. Hardaway didn't, even though he's younger and his injury wasn't as seri· ous as that sustained by Patrick. ~ . The Kniclcs lost, but we learned to appreciate them for their effort and desire. Even their coach; Jeff Van Gundy, exhibited class and determination. I must take my hal off to them. I just wish.they wouldn't sell Spike Lee any tickets to their games. S.... vm.otl, Ph.D. II an •toclatt ptiOIIIIOI' of hleiGfy at lilt Unlftrally of Rio G...... An 8VIcllan of Ill 8POrt8 - end I -maniaC~~~ f o l ' - of.,...,_. 11111- ,. .. • or Gary. Ind., •1111• gnc1ut1t of - - u,_...,. -which . JACKSON- Randy Layton, 32, has been officially employed by the Jackson City Schools Board of Education as.head varsity football coach at Jackson High School. layton, hired to succeed Jim Reynolds at Tuesday'> regulur board meeting, will take over a program that has produced three consecutive Southeastern Ohio Athletic League championships and berths in the state football cham· pionship playoffs in 1996.and 19IJ7. The new lronmen mentor has coached in the Jackson program for the pust nine years, including the last six as a varsity assistant. layton. a native and resident of the Thurman area in Galliu County, wa' a three-sport star at the now-closed Southwe,tern High School. where he played football, basketball and baseball before graduating in 1984. After grauuatfng from the former Rio Grande Coll~ge in 1989 Layton taught for a brief time at Point Pleasant High School before joining the Jack"''" City SchtHtls. Layton, the defensive coordinator of the lronmen for the past six ycaf', plans to continue the same basic offense and defense that carrietl J"ckson tn a record of 28-5 under Re•,nolcl< 't1:\- ~llt_,. . 461 SOUT!t THIRD . PHONE 992-11 96 41100LEP.O R1, o\'\ . 1997 FORD f350 4X2 CREW CAB DUALLY oow.erstroke turbo diesel, auto., PS, PB,.air, till, cruise, F'W, PL, AMI'~M stereo.cass., 4.10 limned slip axle, cast alum. wheels, rear step bumper, camper package, recreation mirrors, cab lights, remote keyless Only 13,000 miles. Local one owner! Uke new! 1997 FORD CROWN VIOORIA 4 DR. LX V8 eng., aut9., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks. AM/FM stereo cassette, Climate Control, auto. aluminum wheels, dual seats with lumbar support, . Eastern softballers roll past Federal Hocking 8-0 in finale STEWART- The Eastern girls both scored on a Mayle triple. Hayended the season at 12-9 after defeat· man had a follow-up triple for an RBI ing Federal Hocking 8-0 to end Tri- and Kelli Bailey lin RBI double to Valley Conference play Thursday make the score 6-0. Eastern added single runs in the night Stephanie Evans picked up the fourth and seve nth. Eastern hiners ·were Mayle a win with five strike outs and three walks in hurling a one hiller, a fourth triple, Hayman a triple. double and single: Bailey " double and E•ans inning lead-off single to Hornsby. Highland suffered the loss with six two singles. strike outs and two walks. . lnninlll!lib East em went up 2-0 in the first Eastern 240-100-1=8-7-1 when Kim Mayle reached on an error Federal Hocking IJilo.ooo.o=o. 1-7 and scored on Juli Hayntan's double. Batterie Hayman rode home on Evans' RBI Eastern: Stephanie Evans (WPJ and Bailey · single for the 2-0 score. Federal Hocking: Highland (LPJ In the second. Eastern rallied big time when Suzy Milhoan reached on and Bond an error, Chasatie Hollon walked and Pay~~~tnts IJitM August 1998 With Approved Credit Credit Applications Now Being Accepted for Proce.. lng TAKE YOUR PICK Of THE LITTER MANY W/lllANCE OF FACTORY WIRUNTY AND GilA WITH PURCHASE 9F VEHICLE Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Division IV district baseball semifinals continue Southern diamond men tally 5-3 Ytfin vs. Portsmouth East ·ay SCOTT WOLFE .Notre Dame semi-final game. The .:r-S Colftlpondent district championship will be • : JACKSON -The SOuthern Tor- Wednesday at 5 p.m. in Jackson. tiadoes plated three runs in the third Southern broke a scoreless dead. : iQning and never looked back as tbey lock in the third when Michael Ash rolled to 5-3 fm;t round diMrict win ·singled. but was forced out when Pete bver Portsmouth East Friday night at Sisson reached on a fielder's 'hoice. Jackson High School. Southern Corey Williams singled home a advances to the Division IV district · run. Adam Cumings ~ingled home a finals where it meets the winner of · run, Billy Yo11ng walked, and Pork the Leesburg-Fairfield/Portsmouth Dill. singled home a iun for a 3-0 tal- ly. Southern added another run in the fourth when Danny Sayre walked • Michael Ash walked. then with t-'o out Williams slammed an RBI single for a 4-0 score. Pork Dill hard struck out ·two of the four batters he faced in the bottom of the third. but A. Mes~er singled to lead off the fourth.,J . Hanley walked, then R. Howard delivered a one-out single 'that brought · home 93 MITSUBISHI ECUPSE 17300, Red, A!C, spor1 wheels .................................................................:••.•••. $5495 96 FORD TAURUS S!W 17306 .......................................... $.11,995 91 OLDS CALAIS 17305, A!r, A!C, tilt, cruise, 2 Dr., . . . 95 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17265, Green, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, V-6 eng....................................................... $7995 97 GEO METRO LSI 17149, Red, 20,000 miles, bal. ol fact warr., A/T, AJC .......................................................................$7995 96 CHEV. CAVAUER 17197, 35,00 miles, AJT, A!C, AM/FM CD, i!pOrt wheels ......................................................................... $9995 96 BUICK CENTURY 17155, V-6 eng., A/T, A/C, tlh, PW, PL ............................................................................ $91~ 96 OLOS CIERA ln19, A/C, lib, crulll, (lOwer windows, power locka, AfT .............................................................~.... $8439 95 DODGE INTREPID 17273, V-6 eng., AT, A/C, tilt, . eng., PW, Pl, P. seat, sport wheell ..............................:..... $8995 95 DODGE NEON 17284, Black, 2 Dr., AM/FM can., A/C, tpor1 wheelt; 23,000 miles, bal. of fact. warranty ..........:............$8995 95 HONDA CMC DX 17188,28,000 milts, bal. ollacl. warr., A/T, cruise, PW, PL..............................................................$9995 97 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 17295, Red, A/T, AJC, 1111, cruise, rear dtfroater ...........................-............................................... $10,995 95 NISSAN ALTIMA 17173, GrHn, bal. ollacl. warranty, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruiu, PW, PL ..................................................... $10,495 94 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 17200, Leather power seal, A/T, AJC, 1111, crullt, PW, PL. sport.wheels ............................ $10,600 95 FORD T-BIRD 172117, Green, V-8 eng., A/T, A!C, tilt, crullt, PW, PL, P. seat, spor1 whetls............................................$11,400 95 FORD T·BIRD 17272, 30,000 miles, bal. oflacl warr., A/T, A/C, 1111, cruise, PW, PL, P. sell ....................................... $11 ,400 97 PONTIAC B6NNEVILLE 17245, Green, A/T, A!C, AM/FM, 1111, cruise, power wl~dows & locks ............................... $12,995 95 DODGE INTREPID 17283, 23,000 mllel, A/T, A/C, lilt, crulla, power windows & locks.......................................$12,495· 96 FORD TAURUS GL 17m,19,000 miles, bill, ollact warr., A!T, A/C, till, crullt, PW, PL, P. Hal, sport wheels ........$1~,995 95 DODGE AVENGER ES 17294, Bilek, V-t eng., A/T, A!C, till, crulla, PW, PL, sport wheela .......................................... $12,993 W FORD TAURUS Gl 17270, 21,000 miles, bl.. ollact werr., tilt, crul11, PW, P. Mat.............................;.........$13,995 W C:HEV. MALIBU LS.I72711, 28,000 miiH, bill. of fact .,.,.,, A/f, ~, tit, cruilt, PW, Pl. P. llll ... _.,,....... _,,.......... s;I•,IDD 97 CHEV. CAMARO 17296, Red, 23,000 miles, bill. of flct. werr.", A/T, A/C, till, alloy wheels ...................................... $15,660 97 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE (wide trick} 17244, 21,000 mllel, bill. ofiiCI. warr., Atr,A/C, 1111, C:ruiH, PW, ................... $17,660 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17299, Blue, 2 Dr., A/T, A!C, PW, PL, sport whetla •.:............................................................ $10,250 96 FORD TAURUS GL 17255, Grnn, A/'T, A!C, 1111, crulaa, PW, P. 11111 .................................................................:...... $12,995 '""~·•- MONTE CARLO 17302, 28,000 miles, bill. of fact. warr., A/T, AJC, P. wlndOtlllltiiiC . s:14,1100 8 tou~:~~~:.~~t-in 1~ !.:::~~~ ~~ ·. all.State-ranked Waterford. 20-3. was );~~~raa;::tnar~! ~~3ts~~i~~~~/hat ond ranked South Webster .Jeeps took advantage ·of three Southern er'mi'S to score a dramatic 6-5 comefrom-behind extra-inning victory over the ninth ranked Tornadoes in ' the Di\·ision Ill districttotirnament at Minford friday night. Southern bows out at 20-5 over- also a member of the four team dislrict. Southern took a 2-0 lead in the first when Cyn,thia Caldwell led otT the game with a walk, Kim Sayre walked and stOle second. and Caldwell scored on a overthrow. Regina Manuel had a bunt single, and Trish ·n shuts 0· ut Ml"ller 3• 0. Easter , ;By SCOTT WOLFE ' South Webster made it 2-1 in the I se'ond when J. Dials re'ached on an error after striking out•.stole second, and scored on a A. Baker double. · Kim Sayre struck out the nexi three batters. actually fanning fuur in the · frartle. , . · Cynthia Caldwell reached· on a ,bunt single to lead off the third. then scored on a booming double ·•o left center by Ashli Davis to make the score 3·.l . Southern added a single run in .the founh when Caldwell .led off again, this lif(le with a double. Kim Sayre had ~ bunt single and Caldwelltrotted home on a Regina Manuel 5-J sacrifice ·10 make the score 4-1 . man walked. and Wes Crow reached ': ROCK SPRINGS- The Eastern on an error that let in a ruri. Broder,Eagles ended the season with a ~-0 ick was hit with a pitch and Aldridge ·.s"ut-out viet""" . over the Miller Fal. Id h II I ~, fi ld to load '' be "'' smg e 10 s a ow eo' te · ;~s hind the three-hit pitching of the bases. Eastern left the ba.o;es full, .spphomore Josh Will. · but was left clinging to a 2-0 lead. : ,; Will (four strikeouts & one walk), In the third·inning Smith roped a ""'bo scattered three hits in picking up single to right. After two strike outs, South Webster scored a single run in " ' .e • cond wm · of 1he season, got Sm•'th scored the final run when Jere- . the sixth whe.n J. Diotls sliced a one '''" :great defensive suppon from the rest . my Coleman reached on an error in :o[the Eagle lineup. · · right tleld. . · · In the nexnwo innings, Millcrral: ; Eastern ends the season at 3-17 i:(nd Miller .ends at 4-17. · lied to fill the bases, but Jeremy Cole50 People With ' · Eastern hitters were Erron man and Erron Aldridge made some • C~lt Pro•l••·· iAtdridge, Joey Dillon. Eric Smith ·great plays in the infield. Vou May Purclwe A New Or · }lit:d Dustin Huffman as Eastern The outfield of Joey J\1arci nko. Used Vehicle Under A Spedtl ;JiJJlled ofT the win without its seniors. Smith and Huffman made some big Bank lest Market Program. •'· Miller hitters were Fulk, Hinkle catches on the run. A Coleman to . We have $830,000 to lend, ~nd Toth, all with single~. · Josh Broderick relay na\led Bolyard limited to the Onl SO people •: Eastern look a 1-0 leal! in tlie first at the plate in Miller's closest auempt wbo an approved; Phone In when with two out Aldridge was hit at a score. your credit appUcotlon lo our :W:ith a pitch. stole second and scored Bolyard suffered the loss with 24 hour aaswerlnll. service. :on a Joey Dillon liner to right 'enter. three strikeouts, two walks and three 1·100·906·4639 ~c Smith was hit with a p!tch to put · hit bailers. or runners on first and second, but a lnpl!JIIIsiiJlb . 521·2174 ~assed ball advanced the nmners, Miller 000-00:0·3·2 :who eventually were left strnniled. Eastern 111-00=3-4-2 . Jbc score was 1-0. · Battefie . AUTOMOTIVE " · Will had retired the side In order Eastern: Will (WP) and Broderick 52 US Rt. 60 East in thi first and brushed ofT art Fulk . Miller: Bqlyard (LP) and Fulk • ••....,.,.,; PaOtoltA•• cu,""'<TU ~ingle in the second. · lllote: Scoll Wolfe is Eastern's· · In the Eastern second, Huffman assi~tqnt coach · · off ,with a single. Jeremy Cole- . out single. stole second and came home on a C. Bouts single to mnke the score 4· 2. ' Southern was three outs nway . from a district win, then just two outs away when t~e lead-ofT bauer Shuff struck out on a Sayre fast ball. S. Miller then grounded out to short stop to p~llhe game within reach with just one out away. But then. the unthinkable happened. ·first one error in the infield. the another, the a walk and another error as two runs came home to tie th~ game lit 4-4 and throw the game into extra innings. Caldwell reached safely her fourth straight lime in the seventh. but could not score. The Jeeps then rolled ou\ the heavy artillery. A. Baker singled·. C. Bouts singled. and both 'cored on a couple passed balls for a 6-4 lead. Southern fought back. not yet willing to die. Regina Manuel led·off with a double. then ;tfter two out' scored on an Ashley McKinney si n· gle for a 6-5 score. A last at -bat strike out ended Southern's chances and its season. believed to he the best in MosEs SEBRING .JXI·CONV. • •1998 ALL NEW . CHRYSLER COI'4CORDE . V6~ AMIFWCP, oir, tilt, cruise, power seot, windows A Jocks, . !19801B30 ................................ 1998NISSAN FRONTlERXE 1997 FORD TAURUS GL 4 DR. engine, automatic, PS, PB, air, till, cruise, power windows AM/FM stereo cassette. cast aluminum wheels, power mirrors, defroster, power driver's seat. Only 17,000 miles! Clean! 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT 17232, V-6 eng., AJC, ca11., spor1 wheels, mr alip Hll......................... ,........$12,995 96CHEV. S.10 EXTRAC~ • 3td Doorln54, Red, L$. Pkg., V-6 eng., A/C, ca11., bed liner, lpol1 whHII .................. $12,995 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 11230, XLT, purple, A!C, crul•. tilt, PW, PL, rear slider ......................................... $11,995 91 MAZDAB2800 17261, Blue, lpotl whHII, tonneau cover .......................................r...............r··············$5495 93 NISSAN KING CAB 17092, Grey, A/C, rear flip seat, AM/FII, rur slider, bed liner, l!p0r1 whuls .....................................$6995 95 NISSAN TRUCK 17122, Purple, A/C, ca1tette, bed liner, rear sllder.........¥,.......................c.........................$8900. . 1111 96 DODGE CARAVAN 17304, Left sliding door, A/T, AJC, tilt, . crullt, V-6 eng., 7 pall...................:................................ $13,495 1996 MERCURY SABLE GS 4 DR. automatic, PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, PW, PL., AM/FM! ~~~: aluminum wheels,· power moon roof, )lOwer m power driver's seat, rear spoiler. Only 23,000 ~ 96 DODGE CARAVAN 17301, Lt1t sliding door, A/T, AJC, tilt, cruiM, V-6 eng., 1 paas.....................................................$12,595 95 DODGE CARAVAN tm1, V-6 eng., A/T, A/C, 1111, crullt, 7 Pllllngtr....................................................................... $10.100 16 FORD WINDSTAR GL ln41, 17,000 miles, bill. olfactory Wlfl'lnty, red, A/T, A/C, 1111, cruiH, power windows, power lockl ..............................................................,......... $15,915 16 FORD WINDSTAR GL 17203, V-6 eng., 7 pall., A/T, A!C, tilt, cruiH, power windows and IQCkl............................:...... $14,693 12 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 17262, Blue, A/T, A/C, lilt, crulaa, V-8 eng., 7 pan....................................................... $4595 16 CHEY. LIIIIINA APV 17243, Green, AJT, A/C, till, crul.H, Cllltllt, power windowt' loclta..................................$12,693 to PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN 17228, V-e eng., A/T, AJC, 1H1, cruilt, power wlnclowl&locb..........................................$6495 .... l'l'l Rlldlllr.MilS kdll 20,950 • ...... tot •31110 \14 •P. DIMI'I Soli • AMf1l CO And C. • Tallttl.oldld .. S]J,9SO .1!1.'17 Cllrry 1.11111 Sdll .• Aalomllc • All' • . 1996 GMC SONOMA 412 TRUCK SLS 4 cyl., 5-speed, PS, PB,· air, AM/FM stereo cassette, rear step bumper, custom wheels. Only 27,000 miles. Local one owner! CleanI . . 1!1'171'11111t l:niUM SE 10 'l'o Ch003e .From!· 1990 CHEVY CONVERSION YIN 5,995 Loaded 5 1996 DODGE DAKOTI.CLUI CAl sd; One owner 5I 1997 DODGE STATUS 10,988 Air, 5:Speed 5 1992 DODGE DIIOTI414 . 10,988 Air 5 1993 CHRYSlER LtiUOI COIIV. 17218, 28,000 miles, AMIFM Cllllttl, sport wt.lil.............................:,.............$9495 94 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 !)R.I72f7, A(f, A/C, lilt, . cruiH, apor1 wheell, lugg... I'ICII........,_,...................$13,495 83 TOYOTA T-100 4X4171111, Rid, 8' bed, AJC,. caat1t1t, lied liner,,..,. llkllr.................."........................ $1995 16 FORD RANGER 4X4 LONG BED 17190, V-8 eng., AJC, sport whHia, 22,000 miles, bal. ollacl Wlrrlllly, 83 JEEP cr1 ••ter, 0111o us 3308 Ball~ries Southern: Dill {WP) and Cumings East: Hanley.(LP) Gilli"n 4th and Cooper $outh. Web$ter rallies to top Southern 6~5 rn district semis . 15 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 4 DR.I7204, Green, A/T, AJC, Ull, crullt, power wlndowt, roo1 m;t~, IIJ1Dfl ..,.'f'tlln e:eo., ·I:CIO pm Fri-SIII:GO 1111 • 5 pm Portsmouth hitters were Mes~e r with two 'ingle' and si ngle' each by Han ley. Howard. and A.J . C'ooley. Inn im: l.ru.ilb Southern 00!-10 1-0=5-IJ-1 Port smouth East 000-200- 1=3-5-2 can., AJC, topper, sport whttla.........................................$8495 . Ridenour Supply five runs, seven strike outs. and four walk~. 11111, XLT, tilt, cruise, 1po11 whHta .................................. $7995 93 CHEV. S.10 tn64, Whitt, eX1111 cab, V-t eng., Tahoe Pkg., •no1ln• • DUlgnec:l for the weekend gardener 0 LighweiJ tl, tillY starling I • Ooublr line, AuiDcul'moWing held • Sllhl deplncllblllty from turf to treetop • Made In IfNI USA got out of the inning though and brought home the big win. Southern hillers were led by Williams' perfect 4-4 night, an Ash single and singles by Cumings. Dill, and Adam Williams. Dill picked up the victory. going the distance with seven strike outs, three runs. and five walks in pitching a five hiner. Hanley and Gilliand {4th) suffered the loss with nine hits. 94 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB V-t eng., AJT, A/C, tHt, cruilt, topper, sport whHII ............................................... $9600 95 CHEV. S.10 EXTRA CAB 17233, LS. Pkg., A/T, ca~~ene, btd liner, aport whHit .........".......................................... $10,195 83 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 17225, V-6 eng., AJC, rHr fliJI s er these, or a pet goat. Sllhl GraM Trimmere both runs to make the score 4-2. Dill then fanned the last two bat· ters. striking out two cif three in the fifth as well. Southern apded a single run in the sixth when Josh Ervin reached on an error and scored on a Corey Williams single, 5-1. 11)e Tartans came back with a single . run in the seventh as .11orsely reoched on a lielder's choice and scored on Mess~r·s single. Southern . . FB-36 ''FREE TENT'' crulu, PW, PL ..................;........................................... :....... ~ 95 PlYMOUTH NEON 17285, Green, A/T, AJC, crullt, tiH, rear defroster ................................................................. $8995 93 DODGE INTREPID ES 17148, Blue, AJT, AJC,tlll, Ct'\lllt, V-6 . hr.hHrl) IL t11o<11c1 t.tt redora oomed•'ll abDul wlitn hit l....t ( - Ho ' No Moaey Down & No Sunday,May17,1998 1,988 ,Power, loaded 5 9,950 5 clolh lnttrfor,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,..,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,"''''''""'"eoooooooooooooooooo$131912. 15 To OJoole From! r., u. r1 • 8iiJ I I117._ \ • 1996 FOlD F·250 214 1997 DODGE INTREPID 1997 NISSIN ILTIMI GIE · 1994FORD . CROWN YlaORIA 12,988 1997 DODGE STUTUS Air, lo~ miles 513,988 1996 CHEVY . . MONTE CARLO 1997 CHRYSLER SEIRINGJI 1997 CHRYSLER LHS . Losded,lesther 5 5,995 1996-DODGE STUTIS ES . 5 .V6, CD changer 12,988 One owner. V6 5 18,988 Convertible 5 1997 DODGE RAM 1996 JEEP 1500 414 CHEROKEE COUNm 20,988 .SLT 5 1997 DODGE GUNDCIUVIN V6, loaded 517,988 lt95 PONTIAC GUIPPRII SE V6 ~,988• 16,488 Loaded 5 1997 DODGE DAKOTA 16,988 Club cab, SLT-5 1995 NISSIN ILTIIU SE Leather, loaded 59,988 Loaded. luxury ride 591988 1997 NISSIN SENTU GXE 10, 988 Air, automatic 5 1994 PO.NTIAC GRIND AM 1'Door . 56,988 1995 SUZUKI SIDEKICK Jl 8,988 Auto., 4X4 5 1991 TOYOTA SRS 414 King cab s18, 988 .I �Outdoors Along the River • • ll8y 17,1181 •• •• CROWN CITY WILDLIFE.AREA ·~fl '1 ·, ,., •u• j l'''"lf"l~h.J\ ,., • ' •. , I : ' t 111 \(HIll!\ >•ltllll•l '' .. r • . .' . : ,' ·• I ~ \ Sundey, May 17, 1111 e com·mun1 or I 1\IJ ( llhjfrl \ l l tl\ I"Nit4, tll ~\ l ' 'Vt ! Ell W11 M\1.. C I ',. u . nUk !( ' ' Section ' .,: ' . . .. ,. ·Spirit.of helping at heart of· Gallia~Meigs . GAA ' STATE OFFICIALS PRESENT FOR Di:DICATION- Official dedication ceremonies of the Crown City Wildlife Area attracted apptox· lmately 100 people on May s to the 11,ooo-ecre alta In Gellla and' Lawrence Counties. Among those appearing on the program were (Lto R) Larry Harmon, Ducks Unlimited; Philip Gray, National Rille Aaaoclatlon; John Turner; prealdent of The Conservation Fund; Michael J. Budzlk, chief of the Ohio Dlvlalon of .Wildlife; Rob Keck, executive vlca president, National Wild' Turkey Federation; Lynn Boykln, ODNR; end Donald C. Anderaon, director, Ohio D,epartment of Natural Reaourcas. . Gallia conservationists honors Saunders HIS TOM - Champion turkey hunters Ernie Null of Gallipolis By ODIE O'DONNELL pond at the Bob Evans Farm (left) and Virginia Donnet show the wild turkey Null killed on May 6 OVP Correspondent Shelterhotlse area. The event is bpen In Gallia County. The tom weighed 23.5 pounds and possessed an GALLIPOLIS - More than 75 to all young children in the area, and . 11.5-inch•beard and 1.75-inch spurs. people who al!ended Wednesday's · the ,pond has recently been,.. monthly meeting of the Galli a stocked with fish for the tournament. County Conservation Club heard a Salisbury. _a,o;sistcd by treasurer ODNR issues weekly fishing report briefing on the l'omiation of a local · Bob Donne!, then presented a spechaptcr of the National Wild Turkey . cial wall cen!ficatc to Gallia County Federation. received an update on Auditor Noreen Saunders for her the Tycoon Lake carnping facilities , continued ~uppon of the many club Burr Oak Lake boasts high angUng success rates near Yule trees and presented a service award to projects. Gallia -County Recorder Noreen Saunders. • It was the annual Jack Mink ramily fisn fry of the club, featuring mounds of fish that had been caught by members of the Mink fami ly , and then prepared by them. · President Steve · Salisbury announced that the Gallipolis Bass Busters Club is sponsoring the annua! children's fishing tournament at 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 23 at the Jim Marshall. the Ohio· Division of Wildlife's district manager from Athens, .then reported that several primitive camp-sites have been completcd at Tycoon lakt, and no campi ng is now permitted anyplace around the lake except where the fire-rings have been placed. · Marshall also thanked the club for its outstanding support in obtaining the new .Crown City Wildlife Arca .that was orticially .opened on · COLUMBUS. Ohio <AP) Fishing. Here is the wee kly fishing report Northwest provided hy the Division of Wildlife FERGUSON RESERVOI~ ­ of the Ohio Department nf Natural The open water just orr the shoreline Resources: is the best place to fish for white Southeast . bass. Most lish will measure eight .to BURR OAK LAKE - Angler 15 inches. A fair to _good population success is high in this ·Athchs of smallmouth bass is present, with County lake when fishing in spring some fishing weighing up to four Spo . rtS briefS for largemouth bass and during pounds. Drift fish or balloon fish at summer for channel catfish . night using cut baits or night . · FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - Ford Olinger, a.Warsaw pro who suffers Discartled Christmas trees were crawlers when seeking channel ~atpiaccd into the lake a year ago to fish. Drifting or balloon fishing with from adegenerativc condition that affects both his ~ips, wants the U.S. Golf help keep fish concentrated . a weight-forward spinner tipped Assoc1auon to extend the same exemptiOn to hrrT! that rt has to Casey Saugeyes up to 8.5 pounds wer~ with a night crawler works best . Martrn. observed during fish management when seeking walleyes. · surveys. The populations of FINDLAY RESERVOIR N0.2 bluegills and sunfish are average, - Shoreline areas wi~h submerged but the fish are slightly below aver- structure are the best places to fish age in size.' for largemouth and small mouth . ROSE LA,KE - May and June bass. Excellent fishing can be • are the best months to fish for enjoyed when seeking channel and bluegills in this 17-acre lake in the bullhead catfish. Use traditional Hocking Hills State Park. The deep baits fished along the bottom for UP 011 Fill 11111 . ~~:!' crystal clear water provides excel- best results. Walleyes measure II to lent fishing opportunities for rain-_ 30 inches and can be taken by drift•, bow trout throughout spring and fng a· weight-forward spinner or summer. More than 6,000 trout mea- worm harness tipped with a suring 10 to 14 inches were released nightcrawler. here last fall. Largemouth bass and. · Northeast channel catfish also provide good to LADUE RESERVOIR · excellent fishing opportunities. Anglers are having some success in . Southwest stringing walleye and bass in the 18- . RUS~ RUN LAKE - This 58- inch rarige along' with norihem pike acre lake in Preble County offers measuring 22 to 24 inches. A total good Fishing for bluegills. Use small of 21'5,000 walleye fingerlings were JIU.D.INTIAI. • COJOfDCIAt worms and .larval baits fished released here in 1997. Fishing LIMESTONE TO.P SOIL MUSHROOM be!leath a bobber along the edges of should be good, with many fish submerged plants for best results. exceeding 15 inches. Channel catRIVER GRAVEL COMPOST This is a good early-season large- fish numbers are moderate, but the mo·uth bass lake . Rainbow trout fish taken are generally large, Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am til 4:30 pm. were stocked here last . fall and this ·i ncluding a state record catfish Saturday·7:30 am-12 noon spring, which will provide good weighing aJmost 38 pounds taken You Pick Up or We Deliver shore tishing through June. here in 1992. STILLWATER RIVER- This is 446-2114 or 246-5316 a good smallmhuth bass river. A new 15-inch minimum length l.imit and daily bag limit of one. smallmouth. bass is now in effect for the portion of. the river extending between Frederick Garland Road in Miami County to state Route 718. Usc hell grammites. soft craws and small spinners just below shallow rifllcs for best results. Rock bass, carp. sunfish and suckers al ~o ·can be taken. Ohio River New hoat restricted areas have exp-anded ac.:css to the tailwatcrs hclo--: the Greenup Locks 'and Dam ncar Portsmouth and the Mcldahl Lucks and Dam ncar Cincinnati . The tailwutcrs arc among the most productive are01s ol' the Ohio River .. and offer a variety ol' good tn excellent fishing . The tributary streams 01nd conllucnces also provide good lishinJ.l for l'arious sport' lish such as bass. crappies and callish. Central . . ~NOX LAKE - The woody shoreline cover and a(cas with aquatic vegetation arc mos1 productiv for anglers seeking largemouth bass. Fishing prospccts .this year are again rated excellent. Keeper bass ' . must measure at least 18 inches. Usc surl'acc baits and lures. small spinners or live bait during early mornings and evenings for best results. Tile; lake also offers excellent oppor- ·' tunities to catch channel catfish, .... with some fish weighing up to 10 pounds. · OAKTHORPE LAKE - A good population of largemouth bass mea· suring 14 to 20 inches is present in this 40-acre Fairfield County lake. • Fish the deep drop-offs on the w~st Sltop U8lld StallS Cllllilf• Ollllw ftlftt'tltf. wwW.IfKUOI'tl side of the like .for best results. . 'Oftor ....... - - ·!tiM"' -·lot _,lwgts. ......,,..II........ OIIW-104cft119os""' J1A111 6ollifl. OIJir"""" 1!1!1.- ......... ' Boaters are limited to using np more than electri~ mo~ors. Caip. crappies• and redear sunf1sh al~o offer good . ' ' By.BRIAN J: REED The agency, through its 11mn-8entlnel Stall 35 employees, offers ser. CHESHIRE- What if you found yourself sudden- vices through variety of ly unemployed and undenrained to find·another job? · programs: The Job Training What if your winter heating bill made it impossible Partnership Act, Community to meet'your .other living exp,enses? . Services, Home Energy . What if you required a hearing aid or eyeglasses, Assistance Program, Weathbut were unable to afford them? eri~ation Assistance and · J;'eople Helping People. The spirit of helping those various housing rehabilita• in need has been at the he~rt of the Community Action ' tion projects in both coun- · movement, and at the heart of the Gallia-Meigs Comties. munity A~tion Agency, which was founded to serve The CAA receives most the local community in 1965. of its funding in the form of The Community Action cOncept was developed in federal dollars administered 1964 as a part of President Lyndon Johnson's War on through the stale. A disc:rcPoverty, an~ while most often associated with tural tionary fund, which touches residents who face a varieiy Appalachian communities, Community Action AgenTEAMWORK -The tum eplrlt tJf file etaff at Gallt•Metgs CAA het,. get "tiNIJob done. Here, tJ.,.mn.nr.t dlrectore cies are in place in communities across the country, of diffiCulties, is ~ed by the_ ere plctuted et the CAA •e headquart.,. ·tn Cheehlre. They are, 1-r, Tom RNd, Director of Dev~opment, EmP,~Drm-nt end using public and private funds to help those who."fall United Fund for Meigs Tralnfng, GeorQe Amott, JTPA Director, Trleh McCollough, tile egency'e executive director, Lethe Proffitt, who, cOOt'dl· . between the cracks." County and the United Way n•tH tht HEAP progrem through the community eervlcee deptlrtment, •nd J•y Dewhuret, operetlo,. director. Community Action agencies across.the country are of the River Cities. celebrating Community Action Month durjng the .Sandy Whitt, the director of Community ServiceS month of May, and the 23 year-old Gallia-Meigs eM ·for the Community Action Agency, works c:losely" with is using the month to highlight the variety of services area residents who need emergency assistance, and offered through the agency and to help jieople in both . said that these discretionary funds offer dramatic counties realize the direct impact that the services assistance to tho~ In nectl offered through CM has on the community as a Examples of those who have only recently received whole. .. assistance thrqugh the "program: a woman who needed pmaiption eyeil-ea but was • """'"""'.,.·h'l unable to atrord ~rtf. she . ·lived on a fixed income and did not qualify for Medicaid; a May S, reminded hunters that 1973 in South Carolina and has Sunday hunting in Ohio will begin expanded JO hundreds of local chap· on June I, and that some progress is ters all over the United States and being made. at the K.H. .Butler boat Canada. launching facility ncar .Crown City. He s:rid '"our Lawrence. County He said, "we hope to have it open chapter started in 1983 when I~ sometime in llie ne>t two years.'' • people auendcd the first meet in~ . -Marshall. accompanied by ODW and nnw we have 175-200 memhw prog_ram specialist Carol Willis. then each .ycar who arc interested in wilt notea that the Crown City Wildlife turkey hahittlls." · Area contains 20 ponds covering Frye wa.< assisted in his prescmaapproximntely 40 acres of water. ''In tinn hy Jody Ncce of Langsville. an 11.000 acre area 40 acres. of who .is also a state board member water is not cno.ugh, so we arc and serves as district director. · addressing this problem very soon:·. · Salisbury announc~d that the he said. Wayne National Forest orticials arc Salisbury then introduced Earl now seeking input 'rrnm residents on (Buddy) Frye of Willowood, a state how the nrc·a around Timbre Rid~c board of director of the National lake can. he improved and made Wild Turkey Federation, who invit- more altmctive to nutdoorsmcn. cd. the club to think about starting a .He invited all outdoorsmcn tn Gallia County chapter. . aucnd the next meeting on June 10 · Frye reviewed ·the formation . of at the Gallia Cnunty Gun Club. · · the organization which started in ~ • • HOLLEY BROS. . r 'tiC&lll CONSTRUCTION CO.,.INC• RODNEY, OHIO . •, ..• ______. . -~- 40,000 •' •'· ... A l l - · •Backhoe •Doze' Work a throat c:anccr ' 388·8513 not included. • $24.95 a month g~t·s ·. you::.185 'mi·nutes a month for •. • Select lullld-hcfil or bag vltoues. stnrriug nt ;ust $9.95. .... • . .• .•• . ' Add mr cxlrn liuc of service aud get $5 a IIIOJttlr off , ·of Slrnrc Tn.lk. . • ' •. ' ' ~ • o-,e year. • • •• • UNITED STATES .,. ••. • CELLULC=Il• WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS . • .,.••'.. .. The war. people tale around here~ ., •' ' ·-... .. . .. " patient who received an anificiallarynx; clothing and houie- . hold items for victims .~f ~ house fire; · a family of three children whO · received assistance in buying clothing to wear to their moth. cr's funeral; a woman suffering from severe depression and other health problems, who .was equipped with a · cnonitoring system so that she could coo· tact medical assis, AWARO RECEIVED- The Bem.MIIga CAA'8 WNtiNra.tlort pt'OIJJ., tantt if needed. tor of Development, Employment and Training. ·w•e rec.n tty """""' ~ .... '---••-t ~_ _ _...__,_.,__ ....m 1n the --~ giblt results_made possible keep them coming to """' moat ,.,,,.,,.,, .,,.._,,.,., ·-. The stories often The Employment and Training programs assisted :U.S. Energy S«:ret.ry Hue/ O'LMiry. Mtlfn,., of the tMm,. p/cfuted. . work. file award: o.ltrlllr Clerk, Randy Rlftte, Larry '--'d8nnllt, Gene Klein end bring CM staff to In addition to helping individuals and families, ser· over ISO people who received training through a local Gary H8nlng. ' tears - but the tanvice~ offered through the CAA educational facility. Of the 74 people atte.nding the Mei&S Center of the University of Rio Grande and Rio · =;;;;;;:==-,-:.:;711F"":J benefit the communities and Grande Community College, 14 are able to do.so their economies, according to Patricia McCollough, executive beCause of financial assistance that they receive through the CAA. director of the agency since During the past winter, over !1,000 families 1997. ' received assistance with their heating bills through the Lut year, the Employment HEAP program. and Training programs paid "Without this assistance,• McCollough said, "many wages ·of almost $900,000 to people working on various pro- childJCn and elderly people would not be able ,to heat their homes during tile cold winter months. • jects through that program, · In an era where talk of welfare refonn, welfare-toincluding a flood-disastercltanwork aitd COQpcration between public service agenup program which provided la!lor to many communities lid cies, ·both private and publi~ has become more prevatownships to help them recover lent, the role of Comm11nity Action Agencies in the from the Man:h, 1997 flooding. areas they serve will also become more impor!AnL . · ·~vcrything we do is desiped to hefp our commuThe Summer Yout!J nity meet the needs of the low-inco'!le population in Employment Progr3m, which this area, • McCollough !13id. provides summer jobs for the "With the current changes in the welfare system, you)h of the area, gives those qualifying.studeots an Opportu- the role of Community Action helping people in the transition int_!> self-sufficiency has become even mon: nity to experience bow the ilnponant.• · knowledae •"'! skills that they acquire in ichool relate to ihc The principles now being adopted by welfare agenworld of wort. cies are principles which inspired uU to wage a War Applic:atioi!S for that pro.on' Poverty, and whicb havc.ogovemed Community pm are now being procesec:d. Action Aacncics aaoss the country since the vision of. Youna people interested in a Great Society wu first realized. working during the summer, "We are all tryina to use the limited raourta of Jlj,... Jpb Trelnlflll P.,..,..,lp Act, o,N~ated under the 8Cielllcll ol the a.A\111 l"lf• ~·:I!I•M:tnn and who qualify for the prothe area to assist those who need the mos1 help,• . AgMCy, ,.,_ ,..,.,,. nln for alkl find •u~ta~W etrlllloyrnwrt. Batr, lllr• ~ ..,.,., • , . _ 8f flte '1 gram, are always welcomed, McCollough said. "Many of our reside nil still face the . JT7IA offiCe. • • ,.,P clleta .,.,,ne whet , _ ol /ol1e .,. ,_, for,.,._ RadiN* 8tlmln#8Wa al»a.ry IICCOrding to Tom Reed, Direc- barriers of poveny' and hopeicllnesa. • ot ,._ 10 thiN ct/Mta: Tom ~n. S.brlne Monta.lind .k» HIR. . . . ••. ... , \ _/ i ' • '.' �Sunday, May 17, 1998 - Page C2 • ,_. 1 11u....~ ..unbag ~a--.-mtbu!• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page C3 Sunday, May 17, 199$ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. Shelly Winebrenner and Dave Barr Jennifer Arnold and Arthur Jason Lynch --ARNOLD-LYNCI~-~---1Shannon McComasllld Randy Sml1h -~~MCCOMAS-SMITH...,..·· RUTLAND - Harold and Linda Hanson of Rutland and Kenny and · Carolyn McC0 mas of Crown City, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Shannon Leigh McComas, to Randy Scott Smith, son of Terri Jones of Rutland and .Rick apd Candy Smith of Cheshire. . The open church .wcdding will he held at the Middlepon Church of Christ on Saturday, June 6, at 3:30 p.m. A receptio·n will he held immediately following the wedding at the Gavin Recreation Building in Cheshire." . . Jamie Humphreys and Gary Harrison -WINEBRENNER-BARR- -AEIKER-CHADWELL:- -HUMPHREYS-HARRISO~• POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Stacie Arnold of 43815 Forest Run Road. Racine, a11nounce the engagemen! and approaching marriage of thiir ·daughter. ' Jennifer · Jayne Arnold of Ashville, N. c: to A!1hur Jason Lynch IV, also of Ashville. The prospective bridegroom· is the son of Marily,n L. Walker of Troy and Anhur J. Lynch Ill of Raleigh. N.C. The bride-elect is a 198.8 graduate of Southern High School and ·a 1993 graduate of Ohio University with a B.S. in physical therapy. She is employed as a physical therapist with Mission-Sl. Joseph Heallh Sys· tern in Asheville. Her fiance is a 1988 gradu~te of Troy High School and a 1993 gradu' ate of the Ohio State University with a B.S. in occupational therapy. He is employed at . Thoms Rehabilitation Ho~pita l in Ashville. A June 13 wedding is planned at the Grove Park Inn Resort in Asheville. . The Southwestern High School Alumni Banquet will he held May 23, · ~~ the Southwestcm Grade. Sch<K>I. Doors will open at 6 p.m.,and meal at 6:30 p.m. . All alumni arc encouraged t<nakc part in a special tribute to Mrs. Opal 1996; a new set ohtatisties are to he. · Lloyd. The prngran1 will he "THIS IS YOUR LIFE". The presence of her released this September. he loved students would he the greatest gift ~he could receive in return for The foundation's report also her inOucnc'c on an!l dedication to the family nf Southwestern High SchnQI. relied on a study of fn9 families Invitations wilf he sent to nut of town alumni only. Alumni arc cnc<nlrfrom western New York by the New aged to ~hare information with fellow ela.•smales . · York State""Rcsearch Institute on . Students, all employees of the school, friends and family arc invited lo shafc in this very special evening. ,, Addiction. ~hile .the study focu~ main_ly Reservations arcS H.Oirper person and may he scnll<> Mary Crews; 100 o.n g~rls, II found no conSIStent dtf· Lucas Lane. Patriot, 45658. by May 14th. Anyone unable to allend and wishferenc'es in se•ual behavior between 1es to send greetings may do so at the same address. The meal will he male athletes and f!onalhletes. , pared at the seh<x>l hy the alumni commincc.l;'or more information you may .The pnvatc, nonprofit Women s call Sue Luman at '3'/9-2555.Jane Ann Miller at446-'12H7 orCamlyn Berry Sports Foundation. promotes the par· at 245-5392. . , · '' ticipation of · women and girls in spons qnd lobbies for women's GALLIPOLIS · The engagement of Jamie 'Leigh Humphreys and Gary Lee Harrison .is being announced. The hridc elect is the daughter of Paige · and Linda Humphreys of Gallipolis, an~ the groom to be is the son uf Gary Harrison of Gallipolis and Carnclfa FarIcy of Point Pleasant. W.Va. Tl.!c open church ceremony will take place on June 20 at Gmcc United Methodist Church ai 6:30p.m. Angela Powell and Eric Shriver ..._POWELL-SHRIVER. • BIDWELL · Phillip and Carol Powell of Bidwell. and John and Roherta Shriver of Patriot, announce •the engagement and approaching marriage of their children Angela , Marie Powell and Eric Scan Shriver. • - . The couple will be united in marriage on Saturday, June 6 at 3:30 p.m. at the Trinity United Methodist , Church in Poner, A reception will ' follow at the Buckeye Hills Career Center cafeteria in Rio Grande. The bride -to -he is a 1994 graduate of River Valley High School ' and a 19997 graduate of the Univer- . Southwestern High School alumni banquet planned for May 23 at grade school Female high school athletes less likely to get pregnant . DALLAS (APJ ..._Girls who play Morning News. , The study found that girl~ who , • high school sports delay )lecoming ·! sexually active and are less likely to played sports are: · - Less than half. as likely to gel :~ get pregnant than those who don't, pregnant as girls who didn't. '• according 10 a new study. - More likely 1<. be~in sex later ! . The study by the Women 's- Sports · : Foundation is based on an analysis in adolescence. ~ More likel~ 10 have fewer . of data gathered by the federal Cen· . ' ters for Disease Control and Preven- partners. - More likely to U>C contracep: tion in surveying II ,000 high school lives. , . : students. . · "When girls panil:ipale in sports, The study confirms long-sus: peeled conclusion, according to it helps their self-esteem," Hunt Paula Hunt, , spokeswoman for the said .."They learn how to set goals, ~ New York-based foundation, quoted to have discipGne and to play on a • in today's editions of The Dallas team .. ThCy learn resiliency because . a . you are bound to lose." ·Robyn Anders, 18, a 5enior guard on the Southlake Carroll High School basketball team in Grapevine, Texas, $ays she wouldn't w~ntlo jeopardize_her athletics with a pregnancy. "You just wouldn't want that to he pan of your life, because you're having too much fun doing sports," she said. The foundalion's findings wen: based on the CDC's national srudy of youth risk behavior among students· in grades 9 through 12. The statistics were released in September rre· sports issues. 3J f'~~ Friday, ~Y 22, IM ; UST S•nday, May 24, 1998 . call todJY! ' 712-7677 ~ Chillicothe,·OH as >o babies will he saying mama and notes Dr. Pasek. "Typically .... May ·is ~ental Health Month '• WHERE TO TURN In time of.need... CRI.S ISLINE Serving Gallla, J.a ckson, & Meigs • ............ ...., lnlrHtd burner •T..,._ ___ bumer . • 60,0110 JIU .,...._ •lull-iniii'Wig In)'> • '• • ' Communities for over 20 ve·~-.1-aoo-2!52-!55!54 If you have a problem and need-someone to call, we are here for you. •Seide F\Aiwldlh drip pon ~ INIIIl4 . . .., pilles f •' IIDEIOIR'S • • • IV & APP&WICE •• SIIVICE • STATE ROUTE 241 • . QtESTER 11133117 • . • Our diverse highly uained sraff are dedicated to helping you. • GALLIII ;JOel! Sl Rl UIO, GellpW . •.,. Woodland Centen, Inc. .Complete trust·is the cornerstone of skilled nursi~g care. Just imagine being cared for by someone you did not trust. It would not · · happen. Yo.u would not allow it. Ever. . .. Galiipoils, OH .45631 ' 2CO -Ill..:-, : · .Children n... . 10 percent of ~ their vaccrnatlons In the first ~ 2 '"" of IHe. I The Arbors at Gallipolis is built on trust. Each·day · we must ~am the trust of our patients. And their families. ' Of the community we serve- your neighbors, friends · and family. It's what makes us different . ...and makes you special. . . ARBOR You can see that trust in the faces of ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer· Skilled Nursing Center look. Then decide. We invite you 170 Piilecrest Drive to come~ us. Face to face. .vto•-- Mue1rry ~. P-..y '• • •Eicll,_ .. ' u'a,li,IOI dta!Mooar.to rlu" .INia? •.., lm•n • .. • u1dr blrc- of 1t11rt ~nuT Dep6rtment It . for immunlatlon lntorm111on. •• llaulrctllll,lllw ••••ntz 'rhsr.,DinrWt ...... ...... of , .... - Cl 'IIi •• llltr . ... .,....,, .. wl;lsc•llfW'. ' :.446 4612, ext. 293, • • • . Call your hnlthcllre provider or the Gallla county He11th (614) 446-"n-12 cdr. it Ill E<J111 E " = ~. Ei=ll'nlll . ill' ... Gill. Jaci<IOn . ' Booftl r/1-.ol, Dnlg Mlld'OP - DID YOU KNOW.... ' learned, and ~arned. Each and every day, . . . • .IACICIOH You could be one of the ·23 million people In the. United States that is afflicted with a sleep disorder. .Do•' ' Walt ,,,,••,. ~'lnplete trust. It's a quality that needs to be . ~ • 2S -IOnitod W.••4Y Slee·ping Well Lately? ~ada." :O.ars how language fl:ally begins, · ::With the naming of people in the ':house. body pans, and animals." ~ , Don't get too hung up on nudging :Your child to say real words. "When :.t young child says 'ba. · parents arc }Iuick to wonder. 'Was he trying .to "'ay ball'? Boule'!' While both arc ?JSsihlc. the child might just he say~~g 'ba' because it's fun to say it. 1an of talking is the thrill of -cxcbanging sounds with someone ~011 love. just a,, reading is about the i!leasurc of ·sining on the !ap of :Oomconc you love." . . • : From 12 to 18 months, your child ~ill begin to develop vocabulary, •, • • FREE to The Publkl • Americans like Viagra- for the other guy our large display or • -'~rtog~ Y r." "Sat•rday, May 23, IBn .Caillr-........,- The gracious custom of open church will be observed. a Come see GALLIPOUS • Rev; Mike ~---------------------.----~ McLaughlin. church field rcpresen· !Jitive from Shepherds Ministries, 12:00 Noon -10:00 p.m. ' will be at First Baptist Church, in · • Gallipolis, on Sunday, May 17. at 6 • p.m. The church is located at Third • Avenue and Locust Street. · 10:00a.m. - .10:00 pm. For more than 40 years Shcp.herds ha.~ ministered to the mentally • disabled. The ministry serves about • 160 resident.• from a<.'Toss the coun12:oo Noon - 6:00 p.m . . • try on an 85 acre campus in Union Grove, Wisconsin. (741) Shepherds is a not-for-profit • Biblc'-bascd and' Chr<st- . centered ministry. The mi~sion of Shepherds. an arm of the local church. is In •Native American Pow·WrlW Music-·Dancing· Traders provide 24 hour a day Compas.ion· •Mounlainmen Encampment ·Walking Craftsmen ' ate Christian Care t<! mentally dis.Crafts .Commerciftl Exhibits •Daily Entertainment abled adults. and help Christians -Games & Contests • Children's Fun Run minister to the disabled in their com· munitics. The prescnt•tinn hy Rev. McLaughlin will include a film nf Shepherd•' work. a question and answer time. and a mcssag:c frwn : . Rev. Mclaughlin. ~· •' Ol. Her fiance is a 1984 graduate of POMEROY - Patsy LcAnn ing college at the University of Rio Meigs High School and a 19R9 grad- Acikcr and James Bryan Chadwell Grande where she, will nhtain her uatc of Urbana University. with a · announce their engagement and hachelor's degree in elementary education: Chadwell is ai«J a gradubachelor's degree in secondary cdu- approaching marriage. . cation. He is presently employed as The bride-elect is the daughter o.f utc of Eastern High School and is a biology teacher at Meigs High Pat Acikcrof Reedsville and Cindy presently employed hy Wcsam ConSchool and is the head foothall Aeiker of Pomeroy. Her fiance is the struction. The wedoing will take place on coach at Southern High School. son of Jim Chadwell of Long BotJuly 4. 2:30 p.m. at the United The open church wedding will tom and Pauy Harris of Reedsville. take place Saturday. June 13, at6:30 Aciker is a 1997 graduate of Methodist Church in Chester. p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Eastern High School and is aucndChurch in Racine. A reception will he held immediately following the Nurturing your kid's independence wedding at Royal Oak Resort. · Cultivatihg a child's independence hegins early and involves a willing' ness to give up a certain amount of parenial cnntrol , reports the Ju~c/July cditi.on of Parenting Magazine. · While this isn 't always easy. the payoff can he enormous: confident. cnmUSA TODAY pc,tcnt and resourceful children. · · Viagra is a good thing·, most Americans say, but few are ready 10 give it a try'. · · A USA TODAY/CNN/Gallup Poll asked 1,005 adults if they . knew what the new impotence drug that has swept the nation was used for; 64 percent .aid yes. But while 59 percent said · Viagra would benefit society, they seem sure the druf won'tland in their medicine cabinets: -79 percent of men, who weren ' t asked to tell if impotency was ' a problem for the~ personally, said they don't plan to usc Viagra in the next year "or so." · · · - 72 percent of married women said they want their husbands to pass on the drug. Not asked: whethet the husbands actual!~ need ~~. . ·RACINE - Mick and Cindy Winebrenner of Racine, announce 'the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Shelly . to Dave Barr, son of Sh'aron Barr of Oanvillc and the late l.:arry Barr. ·shelly is a 1991 graduate of Southern High School and a 1997 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor's degrees in both psychology and elementary education . She is presently employed as a substitute teacher and a tap dance instructor for the River Bend Arts Council. By REDBOOK a<:qui~ng on average two words a · ~ Heant Magazine day. By 18 months, she's adding ~p Special Features about nine new words a day and may , Even if'you swon; up and down have a vocabulary of SO or more that you'd never catch yourself say- words. She's started stringing ing, "Does my little boo-boo bear together two-word combjnations. At want some more yum yum pears?" the age of 2 112, most kids can spin wrote Pamela Gwyn Kripke. in an three-word combinations and relate "ll'rlicle in lhe June issue .o f Rcdbook, experiences. to 'you. it happens: . · Boys often lag a bit behind girls ' "Parents all over the world speak at this age, exhibiting fewer words this way 1~ babies. Th.is speech pat- . lind intelligible sounds. Relax. You i -tern has a slower pa<:e, higher pitch, only need to he concerned if your 2., and singsongy sound that does a lot year-old has no word combinations l:!Jf good 1hings like elongating vow- at all, and if his vocabulary seems to r cls and making them clearer, and have stalled al a couple dozen : indicating to a child, 'This informa· words. One possible cause· of late pion is just for you,"' says Kathryn language acquisition in both boys r Hirsh Pa..ek, Ph.D., director of the and girls: Recurrent car infections, '~• Infant Language Lab at Temple Uni- which can cause 1cmporary delays to vcrsity. Philadelphia, Pa. age 4 or 5, long after the problem During the first 3 months, your has been resolved . baby will coo an.d goo. A 6-mont~Play,ing language games can be a t old. says Leslie Rescorla, Ph.D.. tremendous amount of fun, and kids : director of the Child Study Institute who do so now have much more :at Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, feeling for and CQjoyment of lan•ra.. "will say a few consonants, will ~uage .hY school IJt!e. Stan reading urglc ·and hcj!in ·to stan conveying Dr. Scuss-stylc hooks aloud, sugcr intentions - she' II be able to gcsls Naomi Baron. Ph.D .. professor show that she wants tu do something of liriguistics. ~gai n ." By 9 months, "one out of . - - - - - - - - ' - - - - . . ; . . ,_ _ _ _ ___:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,..._ ___, : Shepherds Ministries to · visit Gallipolis church - . • sity of Rio Grande. She is employed at the Medical Pla1.a in Gallipolis. Her fiance is a 1995 graduate of River Valley High ·School. and employed a King Kuuer of Gall ipolis. Angie is the granddaughter of Olive Kemper, 9f Kerr and Jane Powell of Gallipolis. · Eric is the grandson of Rita Kiser of Kerr and Goldie Shriver of Patri- 'QoeS your toddler understand baby talk? You might be surprised • . Patsy Aeiker and James Chadwell "c:}le.Jt/,y tJlHwu. au fk 9'mfnt amt any IIOWiby cran. b~." di~ <Windon C!"-Ju.ll '21 c:::Ma~ 1943 rnn Pleasant vaney 11:.11 Wellness & Rehab Center (304) 675-7222 • HJWhMb 11U11I11) ICI .,_.actor•Uitlrtt Nrllu a.lc IMtr Dlunlan Lab fw .......... It . (748) 441 5244. �Page04·~· ·, , ......_. ' Sunday, May 17, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV '· Sunday, May 17, 1998 Holzer presents Medicare update to Gallia Seniot Resource Center noted that Medicare "is charged the same way that all insurance companies are charged, but Medicare will Following the monthly binhday only pay a stipulated set fee for each pany at the Gallia County Senior type of medical problem. or surgical Resource Center. approximately 40 procedure. and for this reason we seniors panicipated in a question- urge all of you to obtain some type answer program o~ recent changes of Medicare supplimental . insurin Medicare, and the local affect as ance." seen through the eyes of Holzer It was pointed out that most supClinic and Holzer Medcial Center. plimental policies will pay "only Jerry Gust, advisor of the Stu- what you arc required to pay after. dents For Free Enterprise at the Uni- Medicare has satisfactorily paid its vcrsity of Rio Grande, introduced share of the medical bills." the president of the SFFE, Tim Walters added, "thai if you can DiveRs nf Springlield, 11 current afford to pay the premiums you sorhomnre at URG. should get a surplimental policy that Divens recited a number of ques- will mver all deductiblcs and cotinns ahout Medicare changes and payments. nnd that way all medical their allcct on senior citizens all !>ills arc paid in rull .'' over the United States that have Allen and Elliott answered pmmplcd alarm ·and concern from numerous questions about chnrgcs 1\1\RI' and other senior adv<><:acy and hilling pol.icies used by Holzer grnups. Clinic. which is a for-profit or~anibrl Walters and Bmd Hambrick. zatinn . accountants fn>m the Holzer Mcd- · People in need nf' medical attcnicul Center. accompanied hy Sue tion nnd who have nn medical insur1\llen and Vickie Elliott, customer · ancc. represent npproximatcly 20'if scrvi~..:c n.:prcscntntivcs from Holzer of 1hc IOt.al numhcr receiving treatCline, conducted an informatit->n · tlll!nt m the fncilitics. it wa.< noted. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hamm session in whkh many concern~ The Holzer srokcsmcn cmphawere addrcS>cd. sized that many elderly patients do Walters informed the audience not understand some of the complex that more ·thun. XO local physicians medical instruciions they receive. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va ... ea.ch lit a candle frnm a symliolic pmc1icing in this area arc pnrticipat~ · which uculcs fear and confus ion. In Main Street Baptist Church was the Christ candle, before . lighting the ing in Medicare. He cmphasit.cd thut order to avi•xl any misundersfand· scuing· for the May I wedding of · unity candle. Without extinguishing there arc no inedic:tl HMOs operat- ings. the elderly patient should Catherine Braley and Barry Hamm. their respective candles. they then lit ing in this area at the present time. request a yi>Unger family member or The bride is the daughter of William smaller candles to represent their hccausc the highly advertised friend tn accompany them to the and Sara Adkins of Ona, W.Va .. and children. , HMOs target the larger cities with clinic or hospital to discuss treatthe groom is the son of Paul and Following the ceremony. a buffet greater populations. mcn1 or information ahoul linanccs. Janie Bennett of Point Pleasant, and reception was held in the ballroom "TI1e insurance companies want Concluding the program. all of the late William Hamm. of Our House Museum in Gallipolis. to keep you healthy because they the Holzer employees agreed "that if Pastor Steven L. Caner officiated The room was lit by candles and make a proi'it when you arc healthy. you have questions about somethe double ring ceremony. Music kerosene lamps. The tables were so all of them arc sponsoring health , thing, please lei us know. We will he was provided by Maria Eshenaur, covered with lavender cloths and programs directed at the elderly to more than glad to help you, because pianist, and included "Jesu, Joy or ivory antique silk napkins with a keep you well." ~alters told the it's our job to keep you informed of Man's Desire". Soloist Emily Jones background of paStel flowers. · group. any thing that involves your health performed "Because You Loved Lavender floating candles in globed The Holzer representatives also and your money." Me" and "Be Thou My Vision." candlesticks were placed on the nap· The church was decorated with kins. and lavender bo'l/s lied with Mu t.:ing good-bye easi<r spring arrangements of purple and lily - of- valley were at the base. Easing your child's loneliness when a best friend moves awoy can be a white hydrangeas, lilacs, lily of the The food tables were decorated n••jor adjust~cnt for the family. · valley and ferns. The altar was dec- with lavender candles surrounded.by "A relocation is olien harder for the fri.end who remains, as t . ·~ one who orated with two white candelabras white and pink azaleas·. The three is moving will have new e•perienccs tn help case the pain of sep.uation. But adorned with lavender bows. tier wedding ·cake was decorated the other is left with a void that may seem impossible to fill," writes Dr. Beth Guests were registered by. Lacy with drop strings and !leur- de- lys. Feldman, a clinical psychologist at Long Island Jewish Medical Center, in Hamm, niece of the groom. Mary The cake, was ·topped by an arch of the June edition of the Ladies' Home Journal. Hamm, sister- in - law of the gmom, delphemium. white stock, pink To help kids cope, Dr. Feldman offers some suggestions for parents: se~ved as wedding coordinator. sweethean roses, miniature daisies -Have a heart-to7hcan talk with them. • The bride Was esconcd hy T. and greenery, with an iridescent "Your stories will reassure your child that although nothing can replace Keith Anderson of Huntin.,ton. bow. · old friendships, she'll have plenty of chances to make new pals," Feldman W.Va. She wore a lavender georgette Assi~ting with the reception were said. : dress with an empire - wai.st. The V Beth Dempsey, Kevin Kelly, Becky style back featured a satin bow und Rothgeb, Lin~a Hodge, sister of the satin covered buttons. She wore a groom, and Jennifer Richter, who pearl necklace with matching ear- also passed out lavender throws. rings and bracelet. The bride was graduated from She carried a provincial arm bou- Rio Grande College with a ·BS in quet of blue _delphenimu and pink communications. She is the life . roses and pittisporium tied by an iri- style reporter for the Gallipolis MONDAY, MAY 25, 1991 descent moire ribbon. Daily Tribune. The groom attended 6:00PM Marci Hamm. daughter of the Marshall University, Huntington, groom, was maid'of honor. She wore W.Va., and was' graduated with a BS Former Congressman, Frank Cremeans, a gray dress with a purple and green in business management from The will deliver·the tribute. floral print. Her jewelry was a pearl Univc.sity of Charleston, necklace earrings .and earrings. She Charleston, W.Va. He retired from •Patriotic & Inspirational Music carried an bouquet similar to the the U.S. Army as a Sergeant Major. •Prize Drawings bride's. nnd is currently employed as a sales •Refreshments The groom wore a dark l>~sincss associate at Turnpike Ford. suit with a delphcmium boutonniere. The couple resides ih Point Plcas•Bring Your Own Lawn Chairs Brian Hamm served ns best man for ~mt. ·Information Tent Available his father. Nicholas and Col in Bm· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' • Rio Grande Symphonic Band to perform May 20 ••• By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Correspondent --BRALEY-HAMM-- Mr. and Mrs. William Louden -DENSON-LOUDEN- WILLOUGHBY Patricia The bride carried a bouquet of white Elaine Denson and William Eugen~ roses and blue iris. Louden were united in marriage by Matron of honor was Dawn Den: Reverend Ed Rinehart on Saturday, son, sister of the bride. She carried a March 21 at the Willoughby United bouquet of pink roses and blue iris. Methodist Church. Bridesmaids were Amy Denson, The bride is the daughter of Roy Desire' Denson, and Debbie Kornell. and Eleanor Denson of Mentor. The Matron of honor and bridesmaids groom is the son of Jonathan and wore matching iris chiffon shon Beverly Louden of Thurman. sleeve dresses wilh matching shoes. The double ring ceremony feaFlower girls were Mercedes , turcd music performed by Marian Alaniz and AlYssa Denson, nieces of ; Schmidt. The grooms uncle, the bride. The flower girls carried · William Eugene Louden and Violet white baskets filled with white and : Gregory were married in the pink rosebuds. They wore navy blue : Willoughby United Methodist velvet and white lace dresses with : Church with Marian Schmidt pro- leather sh•JCS. · viding the organ music fifty years the ·groom was attired in a black •ago. tu~edo with tails, black vest and Tlie sanctuary was decorated bow tie: His boutonniere consisted with flowers and white bows mark- of a white rosebud. He chose ing the pews. The centerpiece Christopher Kimmel of Bel fontaine, arrangement of a white as his best man. . unity candle consisted flanked by a single · Groomsmen were Don Watts, • white candle on each side which Roger Denson, and Michael Denwere lit by the mother of the bride son. The men wore black tuxedos and the mother of the groom. with.whit&: vests, white bow tics, and Given in marriage by her parents boutonnieres of pink rose buds. and escorted down the aisle. by her Jeffery Lutz, ring bearer and father, the bride wore a white satin nephew of the bride wore a tu~edo dress with a swcethean neckline, fit: _ identical to the groom's. pink roseted long sleeves of lace with 'pleats. buct boutonniere and carried a white The bodice had an overlay of lace satin pillow trimmed in~ace and ribwith seguins and beads. bon. · The skin of the dress had beads, A dinner dance re~eption was sequins and lace in a floral pattern. hosted at 'the Wildwood Cultural The buucrfly bo'!' bro~ght the back Center on Little ·Mountain Road in and the cathedral troin together to Mentor. The highlight of the dance finish the gown. Lace adorned the was when the mother of the groom hem of the dress and train. dan~ed witb the. groom and the · Her headpiece was a crown dceo- father of the bride dan~ed with the r:ited with nowers. The fingcnip veil bride. fell from the crown. The couple resides in Garlicld lighters and ushers. sons of the bride, were taper For her finishing touch, she wore Heights after returning from a bon- Icy,During the service · the couple a double strand of pearls borrowed eymoon cruise to the Bah~mas. ' VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE RIO GRANDE, OHIO . --- The University of Rio Grande Symphonic band will present its annual spring concen Wednesday, May 20 at 8 p.m. in the _John W. Berry Fine and Performing Ans Center on the Rio Grande campus. Directed by David Phillips, music director at Firs: Baptist Church in Gallipolis, Ohio.· the symphonic band will perfonn a wide range of musical selection> at the May 20 concen. This year's edition of the Rio Grande Symphonic Band features over 50 members. The nute section includes Kenni Horton , Vicky' Sheets, Anna Hoffman, Ivy Davis, Stephanie Beathard, Angela Burdell, Sonja Jarrells, Erin Walker and Suzanne Walker. The sa~ophone section is com- By_Bob Hoeflich For staners, why don't we pop up to Reedsville and extend congratula, .!;ons to Suzie Kerwin who will be , ubserving her IOOth binhday on May 28? She still lives alone and until . recently' when she fell and broke her wrist, has been doing her 0wn cook- · . ing ·ami taking pretty good care of -herself. Unfortunately, at the · moment, she does require a little assistance with some of the daily chores. A rcg,ular church goer, our honoree would enjoy cards and letters from Meigs Countians. Your com munications will reach her at · Reedsville and the zip is 45772 . , It has been made easier for you if you want to attempt to help save the historical Buffington Island battle there is e~pected to b<. song sheets on hand so you won 't need to lean over Jennifer's should·•.- to pick up on the lyrics. Just belt out those golden oldies from your coroer. A similar sing w&> held a year ago and everyone enjoyed it a great deal so another is planned with more and more singeis on hand, of course. Oops . In some Rutland High School Alumni Association material recently, I attached the name of Hysell onto Suzi Carpenter who is functioning with the group. Turns out, I projected that. Suti will become Suzi Hysell on, Saturday, June 13, when she marries Tom Hysell in an open church ceremony to be held at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. The time is 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia Acad· . raid, Susan 'Clark Chandler, Donna cmy High School Class of 1968, will Houston Polenz, Nancy Slone, ~old their 30th reunion on Saturday Ralph Stover, Everella Taylor, John July 4 at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge. (Mark) Walker. ~Allan Woodward, The evening will bCgin with a Sandy Saunders. Verdona Saunders, social hour from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m .. Jef( Simmons, Brenda Stewan, Kent Dinner will be served from 7:30 - Smith and Kenneth Smith. 8:30 p.m. Class pictures will be If anyone ·can help locate these taken from 8:30- 9 p.m. The dance ·classmates, please contact' Shirley will be from 9 p.m. until midnight Mullins Pierotti at 446 - 2588 or with D.J. Greg Milikcn. Cost is $20 Sandy Montgomery Slone at 441 person. and $40 a couple. Reserva- 1998. tion are due by June I with checks made payable to G.A.i-I.S. Class of 1968. The planning committee is searching for the followin11 class members: Gerald Bennett. C~ndy Cotton Szaks. Jack Davidson. ()avid Jackson. Shirley Chapman Kruz, Elaine Hauldren Ballard. BN ·c Her- Jamliica is cracking down on aggressive street vendors by stepping up police patrols in reson areas and imposing tough new lines for loose found guilty of harassing tourists. Penalties have increased a hundred-hid from about $27 · to $2,740 for those found guilty of badgering tourists to buy drugs, sex or other pods. .,>. ' . area. Now that's good news. Petitions 'for your signatures have The Meigs.County Humane Socibeen placed in a number of Pomeroy . locations and it is hoped tha,t you ety is expanding its program to pay . will drop by one of the spots and one-half the costs of spaying or neu. · sign. The locations include R. and tering adog or cat throu~h a grant · . G. Feed and Supply; the Pomeroy from the Company of Animals Fund. Mr. and Mrs. John Casto · . Chamber. of Commerce, the Meigs . Columbus. As the owner, you pay the other . County Museum, the Meigs County District Public Library in Pomeroy, half. You can't beat the deal and it's the Meigs Veterinarian Clinic, the great that the offer is being made so POMEROY, - John and Karen Thelma Garrett and Veri A. Casto Fabric Shop, Anderson's Store and that the unwanted pel population with a sad bottom line can be Casto celebrated their wedding and his wife is the daughter o(Bonthe Pomeroy Post Office. anniversary on May 8 in Kentucky nie and Larry Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. brought under control. . with their children, Johnathan and Casto reside on Hysell Run Road, · You can pick up a~ application Talented mustctan, Jennifer Sheets will be providing accompani- for the program al the society's Jennifer. Casto is the son of the late Pomeroy. ment for a community sing to be Thrift Shop on Norlh Second Ave., held at lhe Meigs Museum begin- in Middlepon. ning at 2 p.m. on Sunday, June 14. The television shows are winding In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday The sing is a part of the obser· vance of Heritage Sunday and down for the season and some, usu- Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the you're invited to be a participant. ally a half hour: are being extended · event. Weddings submitted after lhe 60-day deadline will appear during the Some of you can gather around the to a full hour. There's a lot of piano just like in the good old days boopla going on but from what I've week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis_ Daily Tri.bune. . All club meelt~gs and other news arucles tn _the socaety >ecuon must be or, perhaps, you'd rather brighten a seen, thus far, 1could have lived just as long with the former half !)our submitted wilhin 60 days of occurrence. All banhdays must be submatted. comer where you are during the format. Do keep smiling. within 60 days of the occurrence. sing. _ ___ All material submilled fo' publication is subject to editing. If you are in the !alter group, uVidao Couple celebrates anniversary Pixe(Cam Systems Have your special day professionally taped, digitally edited an4 beautifully cased. 'Pixe{Cam offers a package for nearly every budget .... and uses state-of-the-art production and non-linear editing equipment. News policy Ph1U:.J48-441-IDII Meigs Community Calendar r·. The Community Calendar is pub- service by Pastor Arius Hurt. I 0:45 MONDAY LETART - Letart Township as a free service to non-profit a.m.; Rev. Edward Buffington, pas· Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. ,oflice ~roups wishing to announce meeting tor of Providence B~ptist Church to building. and ~elat events. The calendar is , ~dpeak at 2:~0,.ni.fChoir from Provnot designed to promote sales or 1 encc to smg at a temoon servace. fund raisers of any type . Jtems are Dinner following 111Qming service. · TUESDAY POM!lROY - Meigs County printed as space permits and cannot Public invited . Health Depanment, Tuesday, 5 to 7 be guaranteed.to run a specific nump.m at the Meigs Multipurpose CenLONG BOTTOM - Nonheast ber of days. ter. Child to be accompanied by par"'ustc~ United Mcthodisl Churches, hymn sing, i p.m., Lon~ Bottom ent/legal guardian. Immunization SUNDAY · . POMEROY - 101 st anniversary UMC. led by Rev. Wendell Stutler. records to be brought. Public invited. · celebration of the Naomi. Baptist Church. Sunday .. Moroin~ worship l lish~d ~- ~ t ~ '• ;. '· ' ' '· ( '' FURRITURE GALLERIES . ON ALL CUSTOM WINDOW IRE IMENTS SAVE 20% TO 3-0%· The staff at Tope's ~Ill help you with every decision you need to make to have the most practical and beautiful windows you can Imagine! Tope's will measure, help you select from hundreds and hundreds of fabric choices, Install the .Traverse Rod and Drapery, then professionally steam to elegant perfection. r~==~==~-:----;--~1~2~29~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~0~h~lo~~....., ~urbody. Fur cleaning and_storage special, on~ 49.99 r.r - '!I"'' ,I '.,'' . ''' ' . ·I ' I l. p E c '· '·' . u for OVB's Newest · . A .C -.. L A R • rte • ort rou Mediated by: •I' ' 1 1 1001111 Hawaii is the most expensive place to vacation. with daily !edging and meal costs averaging $383. North Dakota is lea.•t c~pen<ive at SIJI a day. .,'.. s A1 the llmperohlrt ri111, the ...I complllt lut prOieelion is"'". mort impollant. CNr Kltnditioning' proc111 cloan~e~ and condi~on1 your fur ~ile our 1tc1t ol the or! vav~ prnl!ldl it from damaging heat ond humidity. llll.ozorus prolect your fvr and htlp mainlain ih noMa~ beot.ty. ~S7'.S.alve ••-W.IIIIII4111740.4t62477 · ?J.,.J;ul- •-'=:- .JUNE 6TH Something special given away every hour! MAY 20TH WEEKDAYS SATURDAY .. SUNDAY ••' .. •• 1 0 A.M. • 8 1 0 A.M. • 5 P.M •. 12 NOON • S P.M. Jitte're Open Longer To Serve You! 441 ·3 575 ':• Sue Bowers, R.N .,Professional Clinical Counselor Beginning May 26, 1998 from 7:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. for 5 conseeutive Tuesday eveni~gs. Location: Holzer Hospice · 1086 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH This is a public service program .of Holzer . Hospice, and is open to any .a4ult in · the community .who · has experienced a loss. ·-For more information contact: · Holzer Hospice at. (740) 446-5074, (740) 384-2193 or (740) . 992-3043~ . .. I Located in the Wal Mart SuperCenter Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis prised of Ken Ryan, Amy Ryan, Shannon Eros and Jason Arthur. The French horn section consists of Rebecca Thomas , Jason Potter, Melissa Phillips and Corey Snyder. This year's bassoonists are Michelle Rauch'and Barbara White. The clarinet section features Dayna Abbott, David Burroway, Dawn McDonald and Keri Minard . Playing the baritone is Andy Sigman . ·on tuba arc Bambi Roush and Glen Ragan. The band's percussion section includes Mark Willis, Robert Neal. Chris Wvscarver and Pat Colgrove. There is no charge fur the symphonic band concert. Fpr more info1111ation about fine arts events Jl Riu Grande, please call 740-2457364. ' your Need help finding the absolute lowest long-distance plan based on calling patterns? · The June edition of the Ladies ' Home Journal offers information on the · · free ser~ices provided by TeleWorth. a research company that helps consumers ferret out promotional hoaxes in long-distance scrvtccs from the real deals . With its easy access on the Internet (www.telcworth.com), TelcWorth provides a report within minutes after you punch in frequently called numbers, the date and time of day you made the calls, and the duration. frnm her mother anc..l pearl earrings, G.A.H.S. Class of 1968 plans reunion JJmdlq tlmu.-Jieatbta.l • Page CS • ALL PRICES INCLUDE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION ·•DRAPERY •SHEERS •VERTICAL SHADES •PLEATED SHADES •ALL FANCY TREATMENTS ' I TOPE'S ftiJ_A L.TY C PEt SAVE ~ ON TRULY FINE CARPET ALL CARPET INSTALLED BY TOPE'S PROFESSIONAL INSTALLERS SALE ENDS JUNE 13 FURNITURE GAlLERIES · SECOND l GRAPE ST. OALI.IPOUS, OH. •FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM DRAPERY .•CARPET •INTERIOR DESIGN 446..()332 FREE PARKING · FREE DELIVERY HOURS: 9:30-5:00 DAILY 9:3().7:30 FRIDAY CLOSED SUNDAY . ' I I f �Sunday, May 17, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~------------------------------------------------------------------ Entertainment Patriot boasted several doctors ~ all with different styles of treatment ances, some homemade splints and bandages, few drugs, possibly · a small set of instruments, and, of course, horse and saddlebags. By the late 1830's most orthe better · equipped doctors also carried stethoscopes. tooth forceps, and a few obstetrical instruments. In the absence of complic•oted equipment the doctor relied upnn his fingers, his eyes, ears and nose. Temperature and pulse he cou!.. feel ; color of skin, lips, eyes, and nails meant much, as did the sound of the voice, and breathing of .the patient. )'le could smell out a case of typhoid By: James Sands a Even into the ~ 930's doc tors in small ru al areas li'·e Patriot made house calls on ho r~ ebac lc . Most ofthe doctors from about I908 on, owned autos and buggies but they were of little use because the roads were so bad. One Patriot doc tor remembered the many nights of getting out of a warm bed on a cold night, saddlin g up his horse and going across the colmtry· side to treat a patient. Then he would ride home chilled to tho bone. He would have to unsaddle and unbridle his horse with fingers so stiff they would hardly move. Some of the doctors in the history of Patriot would includ~ : Willis Gills, Laban Booton. Jehu Eakins. R.A. Howell , Daniel Sharp. Morris Tipton. Dr. Skidmore, H.H. Howe. John Lcwos. Lewis Bradley. Samuel Bailey. H.R. Wilso n. John White <~nd Byron Bing.. Historian R.A. Buley wr01e : "The doctor's equipment was ·simple: per· haps mortar and pest le. pair ol' hal· or measles." . Many of these early Patriot doc· tors received in fees less than $600 a · year and out of that the doctor had to pay for his medicines and costs attendant upon keeping an extra horse. One doctor was called to treat an abscess in a 10 year old boy. The doctor placed the boy in a large tub of cQid water. The boy remained there for a short time and then was taken out and wrapped in asheet and placed in bed. The boy remarked about how well he felt and then fell asleep. From that point on the boy recoVered . Some of the early Patriot doctors were herbal doctors. one was a homeopathic doctor and at least two ... ... ... ••• ... CHESHIRE · Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church services, 6 p.m. with John Elswick preaching. Sunday, May 17 POINT PLEASANT, WVa. Narcotics Ano.nymous Tri -County Group, 61 I Viand St., 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS · Christ UMC to host Gabriel Quartet, 7 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS · Gallia County Historical Society's Board of Direc· tors meeti~~g , I p.m.. Public program to follow at 2:30 p.m. with . Edna Whiteley speaking on 0 .0 . Mcln· tyrc's autobiography: "Setting the Record Straight" PORTER · Th" Rev. Calvin Min· nis will preacb at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. Singing scheduled. ••• CHESHIRE • TOPS meeting at Cheshire United Methodist Church, 8:30. 9:45 weigh · in, 10 · II .a.m. meeting. Call Janet Thomas at 367 • 0274 for information. GALLIPOLIS American Revival at Vinton Bartist Legion Auxiliary Lafayette Unit 27 Church. May I7 · 20 with Rev. Cliff meeting, 7:30 p.m., post home. ·Coleman, Sunday services, 10:30 Nominations and election of ufli· a.m. and 7 p.m. Other services. 7 p.m. Nursery provided, ccrs. *** ••• MIDDLEPORT · Oh Kan Coin Club rceulur meeting. 7:30 p.m. at Mi"ddlepnrt Ans Council Building. ' *·** KANAUGA · Worship service at Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church. Rand A';enue. 7 p.m.. with ••• ••• . ••• GALLIPOLIS · Senior Citizens Day Program at Oallia County Senior Resource Center. I 0 • 2 JO p.m. Entertainment. food. awards . and speaker from Wai-Mart . ••• ••• Revival at Victory Lighthouse Church. Stale Route 279. Center· ville. May IS · May 17. Friday and Saturday services. 7 p.m. Sunday ••• Revival • '' ••• Gallia County Camp Meeting service, 6 p.m. Evangelist Mike Flannery preaching. ••• Revival at King's Chapel Church, May 18 · 24 with Dr. Curtis Sheets, 7:30p.m. nightly. Specialsingirig . ••• Revival at Faith Valley Church, May I 8 · 24. 7 p.m. nightly. Bob Thompson prcacing Monday • Wcd'nesday; Truman . Johnson preaching Wednesday • Friday. · •••• CARD SHOWER ••• Friends arc invited to heir Mabel Tawney celebrate her 80th birthday, Sunday, May 17,2·4r.m.,atGrace United Church. In lieu of gi lis, cards arc requested. For those unable to aucnd, cards may be sent to her home address: Ii4 First Avenue, Gallipolis 45631. The Quality Of caring It takes an extraordinary Individual to Work In a longterm care facility. They must have the desire to affect another person's life, May 111-1611 National Nursing Facility Week. This year the theme Is "The Quality of Caring. • It Is atime when we traditionally pause to remember the people living In our facilities • But, II Is also a time when we can acknowledge the Incredible efforts of the dedicated men and women who provide the vital services In our facilities. . Ovlr 85,000 persons work In Ohlo'slong-ierm care faclll· · ties. To each we say, "Thank Youl" Pla~ing a loved one in a long-term care facility can be an Emotional Decision. If you want more information,. call or visit 333 P1ge Street Middleport, OH 992-1472 ----./'with Advanced Diagnostics and . Techno log~ Of1•ring ttw mosl Gdvcw:td diagnostiC and trratmtnt ltdlnology is ctihc.al to u.ping t~ promtu Dr. Ctwlt:s Hotztr Jr modt rwo•I&J Ji.fty y1ars ogr .. to ptDVidllht v~ bnt h.ahh care possaMt, right he~t. Tlw je.cl.U, ad'IGftCts ln. dlagnostk and tttGtmolrU s,sttmJ ha~ lmprowd dul ltwt oJ tOrt Jor pahtn.u. Gftd this is wt\y Hob..- CliNe " com.mitltd to 1\ovlng llw most advGnctd ttchnotog~ ovoiloble. AllY- DIAGNosis . ANDTIIA'*HT Our AdvonciCI Olognoit• Ttstlroi «:.nur ••• ""'lf oJim 1M most ••••,toor rorogt oj riLogrlostlc Hl'lkn In otoo rtg1011 boor Loads tho W"'J with ..m. oj tho '"'Y lei· tst ttchno&ogkol odvancfl'ftrnts in dlat """"9 ond !lelllll\9 major htaldt probLtms. For txGmf*: ~-llllly­ Otnskorn«ll', the mDR IMIYanted ttdw al t'J -orwiiiiOIIOIJII'9 Jor dti"""'J Clsbaprormd, """· oj dol 1- grcwillg - problfmJ jor post· fhf llt'L ~ll•lo( in thf QleO to Cljfer thf AdvGncrd. a..... ~ . AIIVANCIII CMI... -lbGHTHEM 4aoj, ""'""'"" ·lft!Wdau .;. sto1t--of·lht-an mtcli<cal tqWpm.tnl and tn:hn~qun 10 hl"lp uur f·•··,,trlans qWdtly and ~ di<o~nuw rnll'tJKol probWrm . and dfwtop (cvt p4cw that a.. tot oil~ Jocustd .. !10"' ..................... .,.., hNtrh FOf INHI lnformat:IOn or ro schtdult on appoinur"nt ( ,1; ,~-;.•' locr.Mn ntar !PI'· E"'!j 0. jull ..... by ... ......... Ioiii. lnmurniMOdon (A88J) Jor IOIIIpltor Holnr ClbWi. '!!''"" ~tho brtoll bloptln II\ " " l'rollliM... wlth Allvancatl Ilion ... hour, - · illg .,... ...gory ond """'lrli rlis<omjort. ..... c.r.,~~tpt tt.rw• . -· 10 ~~~ dol - . • 1111vrorvH I ltdorlo4ogg Jor d<tta· irlg ""'""' lllotbgt "''"'IK!j. .ood . - with ""'~ pat.... rlis<omjort. ~dolrbnltoN -""""'"' ....... .... """"' ,......,. oj Cllni< ""'111-.rl ,,., ttnototf ond ~ e.-.+.n!CIMs r. ptO\!Jdt htolrh , ... """"'91 olorooglloot dw Y'"' - ~ytGI. ~llol&erCIInlc -·-----et---0/· --·J-,..,.... .. 130ll744-2300 17401 .....5411 ...... .._,,...., (7Q--- 130la7s...• .. tl'ta... . . ' ,. ,, ' . abortion is "legal" through all nine.months of pregnancy? .. i ' I I your underage-daughter can be "legally" aborted · without your knowledge, advice or approval? . ' ' Always havt ••• Aiways will. Wtlcomt to (vtry Day low Pric.S, ~rand namts L fritndly folks. I volume, in.dustrial equipment, even a lawn mower can make noise so loud as to domagc the delicate hoir <ells Wt'rt your WAL-MART:... Afull lint discount stort and mort! "deep within the ea·r thai convert sounds into the elcctrital impulses the brain can understand. · Whal's so frustrating about noise· induc:cd hearing loss is that it's totally preventable, but people don 'I act until it'stoo late. According to local audiologiSI Koch, a sound is hazardous if: You must raise your voice to be heard over il; You cannot hear someone less lhar. two feet away; · • You have a hard time hearing whot : people say for a short time alter the '' noise has stopped: or ' Your ears hurt or ring after expo~~ure "legalized" abortion could lead to infanticide euthanasia and other forms of selective human extermination as it was to build race purification in Nazi Germany? .· to the noise. If you have questions about noise , the May, llet)er Hearina And Speech Munlh, or if you think you might have a lhcarini loll, conault an audiologiat, 1he prolessionah•ho. speciilizcs in 'the prevention, diasnose ond n~n - ~cdical manoigement of hcatong dtsorderJ. ' Audiologisla arc certified by !he American Speeeh·languaae Heanna , Association( and · in Ohio, _are : · licensed by the s111e ). , For More Information Call... .1 ' , ' Murphy~ lnHearing (740) , Gallia County Right To life · 44~7819 1-8011 ttn-3ZT7 ' ~ • • .Wtlcomtto WAL-MART. . . .. .Wt Hll. for ltss. or ·lowering the volume on the ~inds of noise thai damage hearing, Personal stereos set ·at high ; . a full-term baby can be "leg~lly" killed so long as sor:ne small portion of its skull remains within the· ; birth canal of the mother? ' Bob . and, whenever possible, eliminating the number one cause of death ·in our nation is Heart? Nof .... Cancer? No! . Legalized. Abortion? Yes! . !7Go•o- 5~ .. . It doesn't dirty the water or the air, but noise is a haurdous--and pervasive-form of pollution. More than 20 million Americans are exposed to dangerously loud noise e~ch day, o risk to their inner ear's that <:an result in permanent hcarina Local oudloloaists, lhe hearing health professionals, advise all Gallipolis residents to observe May, lienor Hearing and ~peech Month, by lisicnina to the world around them one million five hundred thousand unborn babies are "legally"- killed by abortion each year? . Gallia County Right To Life Mrs. Dorothy Polcyn -· Treasurer 1586 Johnson Ridge Road Gallipolis, o~ 4563~ WATCH OUT FOR NOISE POLLUTION DURiNG MAY, . BETrER HEARING AND SPEECH MONTH . lou. I every third baby conceived in our country is killed by "legal" abortion? ··· . '' ' Audlolopt !7401rmaJI(i (7401-17 You art invittd-to tht WAL-WART S~ptrctntrr ' IUee111<od Cllnleal ltlld\fr v-r.. , Lloa ~oeh,M.S. Did you know that in America ... * * * * * * tiona! paths before. But because the music textures are more organic, that tends to give more weightto the lyrics. Had I used a lot of sequencers and drum machines on there, it would have given it all a different focus. "It's nice to discover I've been dealing with all of these emotional issues over and over through the years," she says. " I feel a real con· sistency about my work, It 's all coming from the same place·. That 's . comforting." whli Abortive Legalities Keeping the sive voice a chance to shine, some· thing it never got to do on hits such as "Baby, Baby." To prepare for the spring tour, Grant bas been listening to all her old albums, 1ooking for tunes that would work well in concert next to material from "Behind the Eyes." "You know what I discovered? I realized that despite all the to-do that was'made ~bout this new record being such a departure, I found there was really nothing TIIAT new about it. I've been down these same emo· B\IBEITEI Gallia County . trying to reveal herself. ·She's happy The songs she crafted explore the with the results. human condition . " Like I Love "I think these songs are more You," No. 12 with a bullet on Bill· conversational, without· as JIIBny board's Adult Contemporary chart catchy tum-of-phrases," she says. this week, is a bittersweet look at a "There was a song on my last broken romance, "Cry A River " is a· record, ' Say You ' ll ~ Mine,' that somber tune about a relationship fell into that catchy, gimmicky par· that could have worked, but didn 't. tern. And " Feeling I Had" is about inno· "No person really belongs to cence lost. ·another, you know? It's j~st a gim· Because the songs are set against micky phrase. It's the way we talk. a largely acoustic backdrop, they But I wanted this record to be an pack more emotional resonance. It album without gimmicks." also gives her wonderfully expres- 1 £ENTEit ... tt . ~ Holzer Clinic after she carne off the "House" Tour, friends were urging her to reevaluate her music. She had been in the business 18 years, sold more than 18 million albums and won five Gramrny awards, but she was told by more than .one person .that she needed to dig .deeper a& a songwriter. Vince Gill, for one, had asked her, "Where are you in your stuff?" . She spent two yeus ftnding out, peeling away emotional layers and • ••• OVERBROOK Anna Kerwood is a resident nt the . Scenic Hills Nursing Center. Cards can be sent to her at Room 3208 , Scenic Hills. Nursing Center, 311 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, 45614. 1 It wasn't an accident By 1995, · ·w1th huge hghung ngs, gtgantic , _stacks of speakers and jumbo . -ons.tage 'IV screens. . ' , Butforherupcommgspnngtour, · Amy Grant wuted to put the brakes 'On _the spe_aacle. She was adamant ·,that "Behtnd the Eyes,'' her latest album for. A-and·M Records, deserved a sl!"pler sening. • ~ that 1t's got. As 'her 62-city : tour kicks off today (May 15), she'll : be pcrfonning in small theaters and · halls. In Las Vegas, Nev., for exam- · : pie, she will passed up the MOM ' Grand Arena for the smaller las. · Vegas Hilton. · "Arenas are great, and I spent the holidays on a ChristmaS tour of are· nas,'' she says, from Riverstone, the Nashville, Tenn., fann. sh~ shares . with husban!l Gary Chapman (host of TNN's ."Prime nme eountry") and their three children, "It was nne and the Nashville .Symphony Orchestra.. We hlld 75 people on stage and it was so exciting. But·for me, as a fan, the venue ·oftentimes bas a big'bearing on my willlngriess to go to a Conc:en. "I .hear somebody 's playing at . the Ryman in Nashville, which is this truly wonderful old theater, I'll ; go there just because it's such a ' wonderful .place to see and hear a. : show. B~t if the show's in a shed or . an arena, i reaUy stop to think : whether I'm in the mOOd to spend 1 the evening with 14,000 .other peo: pie." . : But beyond mere personal prefer· : enee, the 36-year-old Grant felt the : soul-searching songs on "Behind · • the Eyes" were more suited to . : smaller venues. When the record •• came out last September, she went : on a prornotional ·tour that included · stops in bookstores and coffeehous· :· es. It was just her, her guitar and a · , roomful of people. She loved it. "1-decided that I didn't want to be . : onstage competing with the, arena • bot-dog vendors,'' she says. "I want : the audience to sit and watch the : show: Theaters are perfect for that." . : ' 1lle new album, Grant's fifteenth, •· is a decided departure from "House . : of Love" (1~) and ,"J;Iean In : Motion" (1991), the two albwns that ; helped lranllO!'III 1\er from a strictly cont"'!!JIIW'I'! . Cbriatian siJ18er· ' songwntcr into a pop · hit-maker. ; · While ~ two previous collections . t were f!Oihy, fun and light, "Behind ' the Eyes" is painted in moodier, · .: more thoughtful colors. . . Rtght T& Life, • ....,.oua~-. · By MARK WYCKOFF · ' · ~ Cltlun . · She'd gone the ar~na route for the l~t decade', !rav~rsmg. the ':"untry were made from cobwehs. *** ••• MERCERVILLE · South Gallia 'High. Sd10nl Boosters meeting and chc Rev. Jack Parsons preaching. ••• GALLIPOLIS Alcoholi" Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. Thurman CENTERVILLE Grange 14 I6 meeting . 7:30 p.m. ·Potluck to lollow. ADDISON · Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, ·,7:30p.m. with Rick Barcus preach· in g. GALLIPOLIS · Community Cancer Support Group, 2 p.m. at New Life Lutheran Church. Call 446 . 07 I 3 or 446 • 3538. Revival at Gallia Academy High School Auditorium, May II .· 17 , 7 p.m. nightly. Pastor Isaac Shupe preaching. Revival at Cheshire Baptist Church with evangelist Jim Franklin preaching, May 17 · 22 .. 7 p.m. nightly . < ••• ••• ••• 1\tesday, May 19 ... ••• GALLIPOLIS · Senior Fun Day in honor of National Older Ameri· cans Month, 2 p.m. at Holzer Med· ieal Center. Open to public. Joint meeting of ost~my, stroke and din· betes support groups. Fo' informa· tion call Edith Stout at 446 · 5080. · election of officers, 7:30 p.m . at high school . GALLIPOLIS · Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in Recovery, St. Peter 's Episcopal Church, 7:30 p.m. . ... Monday, May 18 Simplicity makes music divine for Amy Grant hailstones, Babies who had fits were believed to have worms. The y would be given green copperas. sugar and turpentine. Sick children were also treated with .a mixhlrc of flaxseed, licqrice, raisins, sugar and white vinegar. , Two great cholera epidemics swept through Patriot in its early history, with one coming in I 832 and one in 1847. It was believed that this disease was caused by night air, putrid vegetables, grief, fear, unripe _ fruit . lack of sleep or "thinking too much." Some early cholera pills Some of these early doctors believed in bleeding and used a 2 inch square brass box with one slot· . ted to contain concealed kni·, es. The harrnless look'ing box was placed on the patient's arm. The trigger would release a spring and 12 small knives would slash the flesh. Bleeding ·was believed to have the effect of shock· ing the body' s system into recovery. Some people also believed that per· sons with mental illness had too much tllood which caused pressure on the brain. Bleeding was done to One of Patriot's first doctors lived In this house. In the 171 year relieve the pressure. hlstoty of Patriot there have been at least14 doctors who resided In One Patriot doctor prescribed a the village. Some of the early Patriot doctors were "herbal doctors" cure for horses and humans that con· and at least two were cancer doctors. sisted of a quart of fish brine out of GALLIPOLIS .' Choose To Loose Diet Group, 9. a.m., Grace United.Methodist Church. ••• whiskey. A favorite children's medicine used for croup, colds; and cough was made of lobelia, red pepper pods and whiskey, Some of these doctors rec· ommended as a general preventative cure drinking the water from melted tor." .' Revival at Morgan Center Christ· ian• Holiness Church, Wednesday, May 13-Sunday, May 17, featuring the Rev. Bob Hersman May I3 and i 7. the Rev. Ted C. Russell May 14, the Rev: Mike Thompson May 15 and the Rev. Thereon Durham May 16. Homecoming will be May 17. GALLIPOLIS· Elizabeth Chapel Church services with Eternity Quar· tel singing, 6 p.m. ••• were cancer doctors. Most early a mackerel barrel mixed with white medicines were made from herbs aloe. · and plants. The production of botanOther co..J\nnon. items found in ical medicines became so lucrative . early Patriot meJicines were : dew that the industry was able to lobby berry, crane's-bill, wild cherry, ycl· the state government to refrain from low poplar, sarsaparilla, witch hazel licensing medicine in Ohio. leaves, sumac, bitter roots, cider and . Persons could attend a I0 week course in Columbus or Cincinnati, go home and put out their shingle that they were doctors. One Gallia County doctor wrote in his autobi· ography how he had decided to study for a few months with another doctor. He wrote that "having run out of money to study, he was going to go home and become a doc- ' 435 81co."'ld Ave• o.tl!polle, Ohio 41831 ,, • .. f Brint out tht wholt family and join tht fun It ouF Grand Optnint (titbration on Wtdntsclay, May ZO 1998 Zl'5 (asttm Avt. Gallipolis .. �.. • • Sunday, May 17, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; OH • Point Pleasant, WV 'Horse Whisperer' speaks.to two of Redford .loves By MARSHALL FINE Gannett Suburban Newspapers Robert Redford looks tired. A year without a break will put bags under'anyone's eyes. So will starring in a movie that you 're directing, <omethingRedford once swore he'd never do. As will making a mov ie in which the weather forces five weeks of delays and, ultimately, a shift from a release at Chr.istmas to one in May. All of which is true about "The Horse Whisperer," which Redford directed and stars in. " Yeah, I've been in the tunnel a long time, " Redford Says. " At the momerit , I' m beat." But his energy level rises noticeably as he discusses his new film , one that speaks directl y to several of the 61 -ycar-old Redford's passions. One is the West: Redford and cinematographer Robert Richardson take an almost painterly pleasure in photographing the majestic Montana landscape against which the film 's story is told. That artistry reflects Redford's ·ea rliest career trajectory as a painter. " It touched me down deep to the nerve root," Redford says, relaxing on .a hotel-room couch in flannel shirt, faded jeans and well-worn cowboy boots that could just as easily be. the wardrobe of horse-handler 1om Booker, his character in the rilm. "I live in New.York and 1 love it. But my heart really is in the West. It 's an extremely personal situation, a personal relationship with the landscape that I've tried to put on film. Having been an artist, I was able to work with that. I wanted that contrast between east and west, because l spend my life in both places. And the West is a fading piece of our heritage. That western landscape is going, going, gone. 1 wanted to pay homage to that loss." . Redford also was drawn to the story in Nicholas Evans' best-selling novel. The plot centers on a New , York magazine editor, her daughter and the Montana cowboy who· heals them and thei r hqrse after a tragic riding accident, It struck a .chord for Redford that resonated with· mythological overtones. "The best stories are mythological," he says. " It deepens the dimension of the story. The book dealt with the age-old relationship between man and beast in its most primal state. It's about a mother-da ughter relationship and it 's one gigantic Jove story." And one more thing: " Well, yeah, it had a reall y good· role to play. " . So good that Redford, who won an Oscar for directing his first fibn, :·ordinary People," broke his own vow , never to act in a film that he was directing. · "I always said I wouldn 't do that," he says. " I enjoy losing myself in a role and leaving everything else to the director. As a director, I Jove having control of the whole make men wan t to hang out witb biro. His movie-star canvas, all the details. It's closer to what I started out to aura is overshadowed by his regtilar-guy approach to be: a painter, who starts with clean canvas and paints and life. · just goes to work. Frankly, I didn't sec the two meet"I was slightly taken aback by his easiness and• ing." · charm," Thomas says. "He's very cli~ing, Robert Sortteth ing, however, bad to give: " One robbed the Redford. I was not expecting him to be quite so nice. I other," Redfotd admits. "The actor probably suffered a know about actors and I always expect them to be horri-' little more because I couldn't totally sink into that. As a ble and it's always a bit of a shock when they're not." · director, I was impatient with me as an actor because I · Though Redford is ready for a break (" I've never didn't want to stop and deal with myself. I had to keep made pictures back to back"), it's not as though his fire stepping out of those shoes into the director's shoes." isn't thoroughly crowded with irons. His production Or, to use another clothing metaphor, " He had to company is behind two more films due out this year: " A wear two hats," says actress Kristin Scott Thomas, the · Civil Action," .starring Johv Travolta, and "The Slums film 's female lead. " It 'Vas very diffiCI!Itto be acting of Beverly Hills," starring Alan Arkin. with him and then have him as director. There's a link ·He also maintains a regular, on-going presence at the that happens between two actors, and there's a link that Sundance Institute near Park City, Utah, a workshop and happens between an actor and a director. They usually laboratory for young· filmmakers, and the Sundance happen independent of each other, this ·secret link. But Film Festival, the world 's premiere showcase for mdewe couldn 't have that here." • . ·pendent film. Now Sundance has branched out. creating Which doesn't mean Thomas was dissatisfied about both a cable network and a national chain of multiplex-· ber relationship with Redford: " He is a wonderful direc- es, both established to screen independent films. ' tor, because he makes you feel at ease and comfortable. " Wberi I'm involved, I'm bands-on," Redford says. He's very satisfying to work for. You wanfto please him; " But I'm going to take a break. I believe in taking seeto give him what he wants. 1' tions of time to rejuventate myself, to get reinspired. Even in his 60s, Redford remains a movie icon, a man I've taken as much as four years off, which is doing it to whose coppery blond hair, inviting blue eyes 'and full- a fault, to the point of taking myself out of ·the marketbodied smile still .cause women's. liearts to .flutter and place. But if I don't, I get bor~d with my own business." Farm Business .. . · Asheville (N.C.) Citizen-Times Singer-songwriter Patty Liar kin was working away on her new album . For the first 'time, she' was producing. She was in control,· try.i 0g different experimental soundS. ·Day was !uming into night. And Larkin didn'.t want to stop. · " It was a mad scientist sort of thing. But ip a really positive way, " Larkin says. "I didn 't want to stop taping. I had more good ideas than I could get on the album. It was a process of discovery. But I had to say goodbye to the project at some point." So last August, Larkin Jet her fans taste Patty Larkin 'Bulworth' By JACK GARNER Gannett News Service Warren Beatty's " Bulworth" gets righ t in your face and leaves you no roo m to be indifferent. You will absolutely love or hate this raucous political satire. Count me among those who love · it. " Bulworth " is the most infuriating, utterl.y honest, wildly funny and shockingly offensive movie of the '90s. And at a time when too many mov ies are proud to be about nothing, " Buiworth" tac ~les such volatile topics as politics, economics, and race. A~ director, actor, producer, and cowriter, Beatty has engineered a film as outrageous and cutting edge and eqter-. taining as his "Bonnie and Clyde" and "Shampoo" of the '60s and '70s. Though most of. Beatty 's films ha ve· fl irted with ,political issues, :· Bulworth•" .meets them head-on. It's a stunn ing primal scream from one of Holl ywood's grand, old. guard liberals. Beatty plays Jay Bulworth, a California senator in the midst of·a reelection campaign. As the film opens, he's in the tearful throes .of depression. After taking a final bribe - a $10 million policy from an the new CD " Perishable Fruit," released nationally on the High Street-Windham Hill label. And this weekend, she's seniing the songs iive at the Grey Eagle Music Hall in downtown Black Mountain. In recording the album, Larkin did it all. She played acoustic- guitar, National Steel, mandolin, lap steel, electric and slide guitar. She recruited the guest artists including her friends Bruce Cockburn, Jane Siberry, Ben Whitman and Jennifer Kimball. She produced herself. She recorded in her own home at Cape Cod, Mass. . And she had this idea. No drums. Instead, the only percussion would come from stringed instruments. · about all stringed instruments?' I thought it " It's a pe!Sonal ·best," she says of the would be a great a~nture. I wanted to album. "My first production and the first make a modem soundmg album out of non· time I gave myself permission to be my own electronic instruments." backup person.! think !here's an experimen- · And Larkin decided to work at home. tal aspect to the album that carried through." . "There were tradeolls, " she says. Like the no-drums concept. Larkin bad "You have more time, yoti are more com"pretty much all the songs written" before fortable. And sometime~. it can be more dis. making that decision. tmcting: If something breaks down in the "I wasn't getting excited about going to studio, you go out and have lunch and when New York and doing another studio album," you come back, it's fiXed. At home, it's your she says. "Or even mounting another project responsibility to fiX it. that involved bass, drums, guita!. I wanted "Working on ·an album is an intense more. And I was talking to my manager and experience. It's like running. a marathon or . kicking around ideas and she s-id 'What something! ' definitely a movie \1\f.ith strong opinions·· insurance lobbyist- Bulwortb contracts for a hit on himself. ·But before he can be assassinated, he makes a few speeches, and a remarkable discovery. With death imminent, Bulworth can be utterly honest. At a black church in the Watts area of Los Angeles, Bulworth tells listeners he and other politicians will help them only as long as it helps their campaigns. He adds, "If you don't put down that malt liquor and chicken wings and get behind S!Jmebody other than a running back who stabs his wife, you're never going to get rid of somebody like me." Later, at an upscale Be":'erly.H.ills cocktail party, he 's equally ·blunt with a largely Jewish audience. . But then Bulworth and his befuddled campaign manager (Oliver Platt) make an astonishing discovery - the voters find his honesty so refreshing, they rally around him. He starts to rise in the palls. . And if that's not enough, Bul- worth finds himself filling in Jove with a mysterious black campaign volunteer (Halle Berry). He tries to cancel his order for assassination. But until he succeeds, he's forced to hide out in L.A.'s black community, where he dresses in the )pose-fitting garb of a gangsIIi rapper. But that 's the least surprising part of his transformation. Bulworth also begins to mp when ho speaks. Qrtainly, when he mps, he's no Chuck D. But he gets his audience's attention, and makes his points, effectively and irreverently, about corporate greed and political corruption. Beatty is hilarious as he unloads a lot of political angst that's probably been pent up since the '60s. He's also created a fascinating, refreshingly honest bridge between · black and white America. Bulworth stresses that most white people have more in common with black people than with tile small percentage of ultra-wealthy white people. who form the nation's power structure.. . BAIDUPrCY ' BENTONVILLE, Ark. -- WalMart's newest Su percenter, a~21115 • Ea.~tern Avenue in Gallip<iljs, will . officially open for business on • Wednesday. May 20. Local digni-tnries will be on hand to assist Wal• Mart managers and a.'sociates in the : ribbon-cutting ceremony scheduled . to begin at 8 a.m. . All Gallipolis area residents are · invited to join in the grond opening : celehration. Customers will see fi rst- hartd the broad assortments of name- . The grand-opening will fe~ture a brand merchandise at everyday low $1,000 donation to the local United prices in this one-stop shopping cen- Way, as well as a presenlation to a ter. · ·local non-profit organization that "Our Wai:Mart as sociates are associates chose to raise money for excited about the opening of "this prior to the opening of the Gallipolis store and are eager to begin serving · Wai-Mart Superc~nter.. Gallipolis area residents," said Jim As pan of their Commitment to tbe Thayer, Wal-Mart Supertcnter man- community, Gallipolis store associager. ·"We are looking ·forward to ate~ will award a $1 ,000 scholarship becoming active m~mbers of the to an area high-school 5enior each Gallipolis business community." year and participate in community fundraising eve nts. The new 179,000 square-foot . Supercenter in Gallipolis, which has been designed a one-stop family shopping center, will be open to'cus-· , tamers 24 hours a day.' The Gallipolis Supercenter will feature 36 general merchandi se _departments, including a complete aJ!parel department with accessories, an extensive jewelry department, lawn and gardeQ center; a large llealth and beauty department. a full as a line of electronics, and a phannacy. In addition, the grocery are features a froze n food depan ment, meat department, fresh p(Oduce section, and a dairy . department. The Gallip<ilis Supercenter will also ha'e a tire and lube express, vision center.one- hour photo lab, hai r salon. bank and a Rad io Grill restaurant for customers' shopping convenience. • Wai-Mart Stores, I~c. , operates four Supercenters and employs 24,402 associates in the State of Ohio. · Wal-Mart Stores. Inc. (WMT) operates more tha.n 2,300 stores and 440 Sam's Club membership warehouses in the Un ited States. Internationally, the company operates units in Argentina (9). Brazil (8). Canada. I (1 44), Germany (2 1), Mexico (402 ), and Puerto Rico ( I 3). and under joint ve nture in China · (J). Wai- Mart employs more th;IJI 720,000 associates in the United States and 105,000 internationally. .. , Investment viewpoint: ·Market capita!iiation • '. '. t / :. I' · ALL IN THE FAMILY·· Doctora Becky, Bill and Jim Thoma1,Jeft :to right, are In dental practica together continuing a family tra·dltlon of medical care. 4 · - · •. ~.Dental practice continues :as Thomas family tradition ·OXFORD - According to a news served as cla.o;s presillent. clipping in the May 8 edition of the · Up(>n receiving her Doctor of Oxford Press. Dr. James W. Thomas Dental Surgery degree, .~be wn., in : hil.~ been joined in his dental practice private pmctice in Cincinnati .for by' his son and daughter-in-Jaw, Bill 'two years and then one year as a :b:!e~:~at~:~~iti~~~;';;;~~ca~. ~::oD'I~ran_LeJadm~=e~s~eTt.hf~orm.~as~'up.areS.nNtsavwyereat ··care in the Thoma.' family. By JAY CALDWELL those .co,mpathe last three years, large cap stocks do business on a global basis, growGALLIPOLIS - Investors are nies with marhave been the best perform ing seg- ing their business both inside and often f~ced with options that provide · ket capitaliza- . ment. Given th is variation of ·market outside I he U.S. exposure to differe'nt market seg- · . tions below $2 i · leadershi p, it is clear that over difAs a ge neral rul e of thumb, the ments based on a wide array of bill ion. · The ' • ferent time periods any of the three choice between inves tment options investment characteristics. One of remaining comsegments of the market may outper- · which invest in large, mid or small the options· that investors should panies, those form any of the other segments. cap . stocks invo lves a l'radc-off consider is the size of a particular with market While small cap stoc ks have P,ro- between hi gher potential long-tc.,; company or companies. There are capitalizations vid ed higher long-term returns, returns and more short -term ri sk. three ba~ic categories that are com- between $2 and these return s have come with mea- Because it has been extremely diffimonly used ta classify companies by $6 billion, repsurabl e hi gher short-tenn risk. Small cult to predict when large. mi<l or size. This size is typically measured . resent the "mid companies often have new manage- · small cap stocks will .outperform. · Caldwell in temis of a company's market cap-. cap" seg men t. ment teams and may only offer a inveslors haVe an incentive to conitalization . Market capitalization When selecting a particular .segment single product creatin g greater !!arn - · sider diversifying across all three refers to the value of a company of t}lc market in which to invest, you in gs vari ability and stock pri~e segments of the market. Your investdetermined by its total shares. out- . should always ' consider its perfor- vol atili:y. 'In contrast, larg e and ment adv.isor can assist you in deterstanding multiplied by its per share mance potentia!' over time, as. well medium size compnni es.have typi- mining whi ch investment options market price. ' as, its risk prolilc. cally gone through the introductory ' arc right for you given your time Currently, the largest capitali7.ah is well-doc umented that over phase of their business life and can horizon, pc rfonnance goals and ri sk tion stocks, or "Large Cap" segment longer periods of time (20 years or often provide more stable earnings. tolerance. of the markefcan be defined as those more) small cap stocks have outpe~­ resultin g in rc.l ~ tivcly less stock (Jay Caldwell is an investment companies with market C:apitali7.a- formed their larger counterparts. price volatility. Finnlly, large -com- ex«Utive for The Ohio Company · lions greater than $6 billion . The However. over the last I 0 years, mid panics offer investors the opportuni- at 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis.) smallest capitalization stocks, or cap stocks have outperformed both ty to participate in 'well established "small cap" segment is defined as small and large cap .stocks and over firm s, many of which increasingly . Spring planting in full .swing throughout area. · ' Dr. Thoma.~ welcomed the two to the laie Dr. H, B. apd Mary Thoinas' . By HAL KNEEN eatly June. lhe berries sweet! Birds and slugs ' POMEROY - How .is your vegWhen planting seeds; remember to seem to like the berries, too. Birds RQild after his son completed military tered nurse who volunteered many etable garden growing? Warm weatb- keep the soil moist so the new need to be kept out through place. service. hours in the surro~nding health care · er and less rain have finally arrived! seedlings can grow through the soil ment of netting cloth over the plants Dr: Bill Thomas, a Talawanda · facilities. Two nut'l!ing scholarships Those gardeners that planted early surface.· Too many times the soil or a good watch dog who won't step High School and Miami University awarded annua,lly in memory of ·are beginning to enjoy fresh home- becomes crusted and the seed dies on the berry plants. Slugs are more ·graduate, received a Doctor of Den- Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas. . 'grown lettuce, spinach, radislles and ' from its i'nability to penetrate the difficult to control. Poisonous slug ' tal Su'iery degree at The' Ohio Slate Dr. H. B. Thomas was o'ne of the onions. Beets and pea.~ will sOon be ·crusted soil surf~ce. Water vegetable baits are available, however lhey University in 1994 and was cominis- co-founders of the Gallipolis Clinic. ready for eating. transplants as soon as you plant, not should not be used on the actual rows :sioned in the U. S. Navy as a Lieu- in the 1930s. Dr. iim Thomas, a 1955 It's time to plant thoSe wurmersea- two or three hours later or' the next of strawberries. but on· the pathways tenant and Sllltioned Ill the Great GAHS grad.uate: wa, an outstanding_ · son crops ~uch a.\ tomat~s. cucum- day. Water·will drive cnit the air next between the rows. Pans of fennent ·Lakes Naval Tmining Station in bask_etball and ba.'ICball player at bers. beans cantaloupe, squash, pep- to the plant's rooLHeducing the dry- tng yeast (like beer or bread yeast) do €hicago for one year: Gallta Academy Ill the early 19SOs . ~and giant pumpkin.,. Make plans ing out of root hairs which absorb attract slugs, dispose of slugs each · ..Jlill.WP. !U'Jl!l~lll aJ!tlcte itt and late£ ,a _star &lllll .ld'Jlrlli ~".J to..t ·~ingn~lwo weeks watet forthe transplapt. Add a watei morning and . refill tbe pans each· higii'KI!MI 81\ila·Ml1i11t Univeni- skins basketbalf"'i!iirl under. former''l!!"lb liteM the harvest nfliaeb, Jettuce. solul!le fenilizer (fol1ow1~bel direc" evening. Som~ growers place a ty. ·He won lhc AAAstate golf cham- GAHS Coach Richard (Dick) Shrid- sweei corn and beans. Try a mid June tions) to the water when planting and . mulch of .sand around their strawpionship iil'bish school and contin- er. Thorn"' held .(he Blue Devils' planting of cantaloupe and cucum- seehowquicklythi!transplantgrows . . berries plants to inhibit slug moveued to play golf for Miami's ·Mid- · caree~ ba.skctbaii ·Scoring. reco~ 32 bers for a late season.ci'I!P. Mini and Strawberry harvest has begun in . ment. If you water your strawberries, American Conference champion · years unttl broken l>Y Gary Hamson · nonna1 sized pumpkins can wait to be Meigs Cbunty. .Backyard growers water only in the .morning hours so Redskins. ' in 1987. . planted towards the end of May or have started to pick berries and are that the soil will dry out by the afterOr. Rebeo,:a Thoma.~ wa.~ a·grad- _ Jim's brother, Dr. John Tho111as, · · · · · hi~ practice at 5279 Morning Sun of Holcomb Hill. Mary was a regis- are By JENNIFER L. BYRNES her senior year in dental school, she 1-614-221,-()888 Local Appolntmenta In • Pomeroy & Galllpolla •2P Years Bankruptcy Court Experience ' •Emergency Same Day Filing Available I t •• J. • We've Got it! ... SO minutes .New Ship~nent v •• . ,,;..,L,.,.,, ... ...... ,~ at • a month a month until April 1999. until Apri11999. .. . : SOUTHGALUAFFABANQUETAWARDWINNERS-~ured :ire some of the1998 South Gallla FFA banquet ' - r d t ' iE $ 95 • Brand New. • Large Shipment : ~norecl during the - t FF~ banquet. Banquet h llghiB : lncllfded the awarding Of the Star Oreenhlnct to J. R. ; · ~ FFA Degree to Tomr;ny Sancllrunclthe phapter Proficiency :.AWIItd winners. The banquet mellil waa catered by MI'L Mlllllret . Hall. Door prlzea were donited by aree bullnnaea. · · · · . For a top quality reconditioned 3 watt phone · ~udiovox 440 Hand held phone· Tommy Hilfinger pr~ noon ihus reducing the moist climate preferred by the slugs. There is still time to plant' s.trawberry plants for next year's crop. Check your local garden cen!ers or. this winter's mail order , atalog. Tate the time to enjoy the beauty, of this earth. Our hills are painted white this year with the blooms of the black locust trees and·wild blackberries: I predict an excellent blackberry harvest this year. The Meigs County Fair's (Augusi 17-22) preservation . sect!on .for blackberry jelly should be quite competitive.· Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agrkultural & Natural Resources Agent, Tbe Ohio State University Extensioa. CELLULARONE ~ .- 701 ... St. '))ol/3-45-2355 ~ ~ ,c... 30.t/ :NH 2JO ~ ... :KW/92.5·211'8 ~C--:Kl4/7«4511 215 Dllctwonl ....... JGII/3Al·B636 ]()j Gt.ut leayl~Ml . lOA/1~7- 2516 --....... · -·- ·~ ._ Wai-Mart JCW(.G.t4912 • ' 1315 ,_.. ......., lOA/$22·2"-5 ' Hunlir!gtaft Mol lo.t!736-873 1 ' 314 o.:-a. .._ 31).1/369-. . Rl. JJ WeN XM/372-2926 w«-Morl J04/J7Hi34 32 dlhDM Shii304/43HI92 ...."....... JO.f/ .122·235.5 . . Malill-- 7..0/ 286·(107;1 w. 5econdsn.t7o60/W2·7070 ,., f'-n!h sw.. 740/353·8513 'MII.fttart 7C)/ 89A·3101 """' 198 ~ l'lua 71/JIP•7·1'D.6 Kontuclry 7.Q':UI·2355 ~7MJ/3'16·9277 I lOCI E. . . . . , .,,,• .JI!XJ . 2(M 1502 loltlm ......_ 71/J/ .UI -050 Ohio ' 3.417,Mvl'dadl ~ ---.............__... -·-·=·· . . . 601 c-.IC.W. 7«J/772-6100 ......,.. .,_.1mm!H2t1J 11Moin S....'IIW752· 11~ 3~ Rt ~ fen! :J!Uf;"J6· 2355 Woi·Morf At. dO [all :JO.tflll·l~ .,...., ' 117 ~f06/32.S-2l5.5 . W:JI.,..606/:JU2759 . . Ctrtlin ~ QPI)Iy. 0M-)'ICII' controcf~. .6J millillln en boledon local minults. ~Oitci ... CII'IIICIIinducW. ,........~ ....... oJ!dolfpd.locol rnn-.:.. OJII •tpm H • b..._ SIO.OO~ t. -,.,iNcl.Will'e'l'tff bnon j)jOI•iOOOI.Q! rote pioo101t,Apti! W, ar251h, 1999, ~Oft billivc,dl-Ead... ~tl'lllllhcM-OI'IIIIflblat,._II'W:II'Ih, .ogno _..,...moNt! c.:..nctMd Qlll-, tligibl._b ~ 1 . ,..,..,....,. • ' ' a wide variety of plants around the to allow more light and air penetrJGALLIPOLIS - If yotl think .home and farm. tio'n. Also, excess mulch (higher than TobiiCCO farmers ate already dis- 3 inches) will provide protection for ,you;re alone with springtime pest problems, rest a.~sured that others are gusted with snails and $lugs in .their wiltei:l or decaying plant matter. haying the same pioblems at tbe same tobacco float systems. Those growing . which is a major food source for time. By la.•t Wednesday. slugs had no-till com or no-till soybeans also · slugs. already earned the call of the week. face the {!Otential of severe slug The most efficient method of slug This yCl)f, slugs have l)een a Ruisance infestations. The slugs already had a control is use of a commercial slug lo ' both farmers and homehlvriers. head start, and now the rains have set bait. Several commercial baits or pelThese snails without their shells plantihg b3ck even further. lets are available on the market and Homeowners are also frustrated come in a range of colors. leave a · repart gOOd results. Consider comcharacteristic slime· behind them with the damage slugs can cause to· bining cultural methods with chemiwhen 'they move, and have an even ornamentals, such as Hosta and bci\1- cal control, so that the use of chemicals may be limited. less appealing nanie. ding plants .. Tobacco producers should keep all Some have successfully trapped It is true that the slugs are out early this year in much higher number. the weeds around the float systems slugs in cup of fermenting liquid ~uch Due to the mild winte,r many adult mowed down. and also try to elimi- ·as beer, or a mixture of sugar, yeast and larvae stage slugs overwintered nate any excess water around the out- and water. Place the cup on the and are now taking advantage Qf the ·side perimeter of the float bed. Slugs ground near the affected area and mild. weL spring conditions. The rain need shelter during the ruiy as well as . most s!ugs will fall into the cups and we haye experienced over the past cool, moist conditions in which to drown. Other control recommendafew weeks has only compounded the Jay their eggs.'Therefore. keeping ihe . tions include building natural baQ"i· problem by cieating the ideal envi- weeds' down will eliminate some of ers to the plants being affected, using ronment for slug development. In 'their habitat · and will also help dis· materials such as diatomaceous earth. The good news is that when it drys other parts of the state where slug l'OUrage other insects l'rorll damaging populations are officially moni~ored. the young. tobacco plants. Home- up. we wi II see their damage slow . specialists are reponing numbers owners may want to try and open up down, and as it gels hot this summer, way above nonnal. their gardens and landscape in order even less activity is predicted. For Slugs have a healthy appet.ite for more· information about slugs and slug control call the OSU Extension ol'lice at 740-446-7007. . BLUE MOLD FORECAST: As of last Thursday, blue mold was still confined to the states · of Florida. Georgia, Tennessee, and Kentucky. Repons from the University.of Kentucky indicated that more cases of blue mold had been discovered on transplants tllat were brought in from the south. The only way to k!'Cp this . disease out of the area for as long as possible, is to not bring it in ourselves. Please avoid buying plants that were grown south of this. area. We are still waiting on an emergency label for Acrobat MZ. but in tbe mean time. please protect your plants with alternating treatments of Dithane and Carbamate every S-7 d;lys beginning when the plants are dime size ..To check the blue mold forecast. call ihe extension otlice or I:800-835-BLUE. Also, your local ag supply dealer may have a copy of the latest forecast. Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia County's extension agent in agri· culture and 011tural resoun:es. Home price_s r.ising,, in 11e.·arty' all m.etro ar.e' a· s . · WASHING10N (A. P)-The va·1_ pe,.;ent to . s!l6.5oo, and Lansing; ue of American!<' homes is rising Mich., up 15.3 percent. comfoitably. fn.~ter than inflaiion in , The bigge~t declines came in of the nation's metro area.~. Honolulu, : down 8.1 percenl •to The median home (lrice inc rea.'led to SI2S.900.•dilring the first three months or this year. up 5.4 percent rrtost $288,500; A'urora, 111.. down 5.9 per- up 8 percent to $111,100. Values rose 64 cent to S! 38.400•.and Atlantic City, . percent in the West to $163,500, N.J., down 3.7 percent. . 5.8 percent in .the Midwest to Gains were the best in the South, $1011.000 and 5.4 percent ,in the Nonheastto $125,900. · Roush ·accepted for·membership . in American· Chiropractic ASSOC?~at~on ·· ~~To!:A~::i::n~~~~~:!·~~ Call or stop by today f<lr 'the best deal in to'Wn. WoltVIrglnlo •• Sunday, May 17, 111111 ~:i~~~~::~:~:!~OC:!t.· ~:~:o:':~::::~~~~~~~~H~: Farmers, homeowners as~ . ' why so many slugs?' uate degrees from Ohio State: During Wayne. Ind: · · AnORNEY LOUIS W. CENNAMO · LAFAYETTE MALL 300 SECOND AVE. · . GALUPOLIS, OH D Wai_ -Mart's. g·rand openin.g scheduled Wednesday Singer Patty Larkin: mo.dern and.eclectic By TONY KISS Section ARLINGTON, Va.-Thc Amcri- 'Jackson Pike todoy.-That compares with an inflalion rate in toosumer prices of 1.4 .con Chiropractic Association. in Gallipolis. (ACAl·- the world's largest profes- . :theACA, percent over lite 12 months ended.in stonal organiza1ion for doctors of based in March. · ~'Iiroprnctic -- has selected a Gal- Arlington, "All of the flclors are in place to Jipolis, doctor for membership. Va., serves .m.alntliin a strong housing 111al'bJ." ' Kelly J. Roush, D.C., a graduate a.~ a national said Realtors' e~:oaomist John Tuell·' of Palmer College ofChiropracti.c in !poke~-orga: lo. "We're seeing low inierest rues [!avcnpor:t. Iowa has been accepted ni zotion for and low levels of imemployment. ... into the ron.ks of the n~tional organi- the profesThe relatively mild ·weather in tbe zllliQn,.which represents the majori- sion. A primaDR~ ~OUSH . tirstquartercontributedtoanoff-seaty of licensed chiropractors in ·the ry objective of the organization is to . son buying boom." l(nited States. As a member of the ad.vocate standards of education, Of 134 metropolitan areas surACA, Dr. Roush joins thousands of' ethics and professil)nal expertise , veyed by the Realtors, only 10 oihcr doctorS of I. hitopractic who necessary to meet the requiremehts reported price declineSfrom lhe first a(e dedicated to improving Ameri- · of the professional and the public. quarter of 199710 the first.qUan/r of c9~s · health• car·: ~ystem and lo The ACA. founded. in 1930, also lhls year. One. Canton. Oltio. repon. · increasing publi.· . awareness and promotes legislation advancing chi- . ed no change. · · access 10 chiroprr.ctic health care. ropractic health care and sa.,P,rts . . 21 lteaS showed Pins : Dr. Roush, whose ~Jection 'for ·chirepractic education and research ofiO~ntor~;ledbyCham· tllCmbcrship wns announced by jlrograms across !he country. • paign, Ill., up 18.4 percent to ACA President Dr. Michael D. Pedi· • $90,600: Bradenton, Fla., up 1.5.8 go, r.•actices 'at Holzer Clinic, 90 aowc-. .... - EXPRESS IN WASHINGTON • Vlclde PoweH, IIMII, Jftlldent of the 081118 County farm......, along with 73 other countv.Famt lA uu prwldeuta, were In W111hlng· ton, D. C., racanlly to e~tp~MB their coucema ltbout tow, lnllmlttlonal tr!ICie opportunltiH and envlronn!ental regulallons.Bnidll meet· lng wltll Sixth Dlltrlct Cong. Ted Strickland, Ponll also met with U. S. Depart- ..,_!dent ' ment o1 Agrlctilture offlclela, lt•niNn ol the u. s; lie!* AIJfleulhn Ccllnnlla.e, offlclala et the New Zn!l1nd Embany and the U. $.Chamber of C:C,mmen:e. Plctur8d llbD'Ie,left to right n JUIIIIta Donhey, Jacaon County ~M~t; Pllul ScJo~e c_ountr .... ant; cong. StrtcldBnd, llrl. Poull; Den 1CorooiM, Pin County Jftlldlnt and Kim Hart111, . . .. Orgim!DtJon dlreclor of the Farm lllneu. c::• Furman. I . • �Page 02 • JJiidae 'Ca--JJ attbiel ~~:S:u:n~d~a:y:,M:=ay::17=·=1=Me~:=:::::::::=::::::~P~o=m=•=r~oy§:•=M=Id~d=le=po~rt=·=G~al=ll=po~I;I•:·:O~H~·~P~o~l~nt~P~I~e~aaa~n~t,~WV;;~~~~~~~~~JJ~~~·~u~'C~i=a1:"~-JJ=nd~bu~t·~P~a:ge~D~3~ -·1 How to solve water heater problems The anatomy of wood is quite complicated Sunda~May17,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sale of Insurer's largest ass~t gets judge's OK House of the week Open, flowing floor plan D esign 1-8 hliS a living room, . ' dining room, family rooin, dinette, kitchen, four bed· rooms, two and one half baths and a mudroom, toialing 2,146 square feet of living space. This plan is aviilable .with ·a standard basement, crawlspace or slab foundation and features 2x6 exterior wall framing. The two-car gaiage and attached storage/work room add 543 square feet tO' the plan. . · (For a more detailed, scaled plan of this house, including guides to estimat· ing costs and finar~cing, ser~d $5 to House of the Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-15.62. Be sure to inc~ude the plar~ r~umber). • By POPULAR MECHANICS . For AP Special Faatur.. Water heater,; have relatively few c~ponenL' and are fairly easy 10 ser'.vtce. When problems do arise. a . 'water h_eater can send out a mixture 1lf confu.•ing signals. Bccaose trouble · .con strike any pan of your hoi-water .. ~ystem. tl helps to think in terms of ~Is th~ee ba.•ic · elements: pipes, ·tncludtng all faucets and hot-water ' appliances; tank; and the beat sOurce .. ", Piping systems cause some prob: · 'lems often blamed on the water · ,. ·h7ater. High operating costs may be . . traced to a dripping faucet or leaking ". pipe. A faucet that drips only one : ·drop per second wastes nearly 800 ·· gall,ms of hot water per year. In such ··a case, a simple, inexpensive water · · faucet repair will pay for itself many ''· times over. Long, uninsulated pipe· runs also waste hot water. When you draw water from a faucet at ihe end ' of such a run, hot water must displace ;" water that cooled in the pipe. So. io " get a quan of hot water, you must .draw several ganons from the tank. 'Keep the h~al .from dissipating so "·quickly by .msulaling all hot water · pipes. ., •· Hot·wat.er storage tank ·problems " can call for a simple pans replace• ment or 'a whole new tank. An aging '·'Water system may carry sediment into '' the tank, or sediment may collect a.s flakes of calcium and lime. In elcc,• By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS Woods with good stability include 1-by- 1strips of wOod. Place the stripli tric models. sediment-covered heat- etcr of the inlet fitting . lnsen the tube For AP Special Feature• beech, butternut. black cherry. hick· at each end of tile stack and about ing elements will bum out quickly. In into the filling and reconnect the inlet All trees belong in one of two ory, red oak and poplar. Yellow birch every 16 inches along the lengths of gas beaten, sediment accumulates in pipe. You can leave the old tube in the broad divisions, hardwoods or soft- and sugat maple are considered fair· the boards. After working the wood. the bottom of the timk and forms a tank without problems. woods. ly stable. . apply a scaling fini sh on all surfaces barrier between the heat source and Late-model water heaters have a But when it comes to actual charThe easiest woods to work are to retard !l'oisture exchange . the water. Steam bubbles percolate magnesium rod to coat voids in the acteristics. distinctions between the basswood. bullemut. black cherry. Wood comes in various grades. In through the sediment and cause a porcelain tank lining. An anode sac- two types tend to blur. Cenain soft- mahogany. red oak. white pine . hardwood, " first and seconds" CFAS) continuous rumbling sound. So, if rifices itself to prevent rust and pro- woods. such a.' southern yellow pine. poplar, redwood, leak and walnut. boards are about 85 percent defect· your electric beater bums up lower long the rank's life ..These rods sel. are harder than some hardwoods, like However, red oak can •pi inter. red- free. For softwood projecL,, choose elements fn;quently, or if your gas dom cause problems but when they basswood. Because hardness and wood ha.' a temlency to split and grades Aand B for 11ne linishi ng and heater rumbles, sediment may be the do, it's often a chemical reaction to strength go hand-in-hand, the crack when nailed and teak is hard to C and D'for painting. culprit. acids and minerals that gives the strongest wood.• are also the most dif- glue. Most hardwood is sold by ·the To remo~e sediment.'first drain a.• water a gassy odor or taste. To cor- ficult to "iork and require the sharpest Wood dries· more quickly along board foot. a unit I foot long. I foot . much water as possible from the tank·. rcctlhis, unscrew the magnesium rod tools. Such dense woods are also less the groin than across it. The resulting wide. and I inch thick ( 144 cubic Next. with the draincock still open, and replace it with an aluminum rod. forgiving if the joinery is carelesily uneven moisture loss causes cracks. inches). Softwoods are often sold by tum the water on full pressu~ to Hush Most retail plumbing outleL• stock done. called checks, on board ends. Wood the running or linear foul, which the tank. Then, ~educe the pressure by them. · All woods have groin, a term that also distorts when it shrinks or swells refers. to the board's length. half and. finally, shut off the water A relief valve keeps the heater · describes the din;ction of longitudi- unevenly. The stress produced in the Dimensional lumber (2- by-4s, 2· and allow the tank to drain com- · from e~ploding if the thermostat nal cells in a board. Relative cell.size. fibers causes deviations - such as by-6s) is sold in its nominal size. the pletely. slicks. When pressure builds and the which determines whether a wood cupping, bowing or twisting- from . dimension before sawing or planing f:!. fallen dip tube is a relatively water gels too hot, the relief valve needs a filler before finishing is the board's flatness. takes place. or in its smaller actual uncommon problem that can bypass opens. Howevcr.lhe valve spring can called texture. The attractive pauems Buy kiln-dried board' in advance · size, the size after surfacing. Softunheated water to the outlet pipe. The weaken and release water unneces- of various boards, called figure. are and store them indoors for about a wood sold in dimensional sizes losdip tube is a pipe that delivers incom- sarily. To correct this, simply remove caused by a deviation from the tree's month to acclimate them to the mois- es one-half-Inch in each dimension. ing cold water to the heal source near the old valve and screw in a new one. normal growth. lure content of your home. To ensure Hardwood loses about one-quaner, the tank bottom. If it slips through the Freshly sawn wood has a high good air circulation and to minimize inch in thi ckness. cold water inlet filling and falls into moisture content and should be sea- warp, separate layers of boards with the tank, cold water entering the tank soned, or dried, before workin!J. HERMAN<» by Jim Unger is drawn through the hot-water out· Lumber yards usually sell kiln-dried let without being heated. wood with a moisture content To replace a dip tube, disconnect between 6 and 18 percent. Wood that the inlet pipe from the tank. The'n, cut ·has less than 10 percent · moisture a length of one-half-inch diameter content is recommended for ,fumisoft copper tubing long enough to lure-making. The range above 10 per· reach within 12 inches of the tank summer cent is suitable for structural uses. bottom. Flare the pipe end so it's In a new boat... "Mter :;easoning. wood continues slightly larger !han· the inside diamfind II In the to shrink during dry spells and swell Classlfledsl · with 'humidity. The tendency is critical to the woodworker because it can cause warped boards, loose joints or ANNOUNCEI,l~NTS 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted 110 Wanted to Buy swollen-shut drawers.' To. combat this COmpleJo Houeehold Or Ellaloat Eallbllahod working band with tu-' Personals .005 Any Type 01 Fumlture, Apptlanc· ture engagements seeking pro· Part-time teacher's aide lor child movement, you can choose a wood I with strong stability. Some very staeo. Antlque'tr Etc. Also Appraloal fes•lonal drummar, serious ln- care center. Will work 1:30·5:30. "You phoned ma and said you had amnesia; ' OEFINEVOURSmE qulroa only, call 740·4>48·4953 or Must be at teaat 18 years of age, ble woods are ash, basswood, incense Avollobloi7.C0.379-2720. ' e..ryone enjoys trying the IIIISI have a high school c:l lploma or 740-441-9638, leave rnoosaga. don't you remember?" • makeup shades, and with Mary Abootute Top Dollar: All U.S. 511· cedar, mahogany, white pine, red- · GED, have an interest In and a .l(ay, ~~ ovon more fun. FuU or Part-time CPA & First Aid ver ~nd Gold Coins , Proof11t1, desire to work with young child· wood, rosewood, teak and walnut. caM Shlr1ey COiornan Diamonds, Antique Jewelry. Gold drivers, EMT's &. ParamedicS . ran. Prev ious experience with Mary Kay Consultanl Ringo , Pr•·1930 U.S. Currency, 304-372·1900. preschool children preferred. Be .. ., ___;_;_,;:..;:.;::...__ 7>40-'7>42·2125. SIOrling, EIC. Acquiattlona Jewelry able to read , wrile , and use corO.lllo ·Melgo CAA Is Accept• rect grammar in 1ipeahlng and 'llenlleman Seeking Col!'jl8nelon- • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second lng Preappllcalions For tempo - writing . Repl~ to: Alv'!r -Valley ·•hlp From Nloo Fernate For Tatlll, - · Gl ....ta. 7otQ.448.2842. rary poaiUon with work assign- COS, P.O. Sox 5441 . Hunllngton, Antiques, top prices paid, River· mania w111c11 may lndllde: WV 25701 by May 22. EOE. ~~:~.~ l~~~~~~os~;~P~~; lne Anllquea. Pomeroy, Ohio, Daily Tribune. 125 Third A..nut, Russ Moore owner, 740·992· Malntena.rTCe. Olrlce/Cierlcal , Pleasant Valley Hospital Is lookGall><>'il, OH 45631 , Food Service. Road Main· Ing l.or a part-lima Pharmacist 252e. tenance, vetUc\8 Malnlenance. Mu&t be licensed or eligible lor MEET YOUR Andqut~· & etlan uaad furniture. Applications must be a r11Kient licensure In WV. Hospital experiCOMPANION I will buy one 'ploce or compleJo of Galla or Meigs counly, age 14· ence is a plus. Computer skllla a 1·-·2111 houaenOid, Osby Martin. 740- 21, and moot JTPA guldellntl. must. Applicant should have EXT. liM 1192-8578. Jobs wiN btg•n in early June and good· communication and supe~ ,$2.tlt . . Min, Mercerville-Hannan Tnice BUYINGTIMBERLANDS . last appro•lmoltly 10 weeks, visory skills. Send r.asuma 10 Bill Mus1fle IBYII. wage rate $5 . t5 per hour. 40 Barker, Asslatant E.11ecut1ve Di· , Alumni, May 23, 1998 Doors Sln'U(I19)~34 We are paytng top (!llcM for hou" per w..k. workllles will be rector, Pleasant. Valley Hospilal , Kyger Creek High School open 4:00 pm Dinner 6:30pm berland- thll fa ready to cut at vatloU& IGCaUons In bOth coun- 2520 Valley Or., Pt. Pleasant, 30 Announcem8nts or rea~ to cutin 10 10 15 yeara Ilea. High achoolatudonls, lllgh WV 25550. AAIEOE. Alumni Banquet Reservations- Contact Katie or timberland which haa )uat school graduates, college arudMay 23,1998 Hen cut recenuy. we also buy ents. and those who have nol Pleasant Valley Nursing a. Rel"'a· Mullins, Secy-Treas 8446 limber on the 1tvnp. For more In- completed high school are en · bililation Canter Is looking for a at Rivet Valley High .School. & Stale Route 7, South lormalton can TOll F-. w•hout couraged to apply, GMCAA is part·tlme LPN·Ph. Must be WV II· Beginning at 6:00 pm . obllgotlon: 1-1011·321·132! exl especially saeklng appj>llcants censed. Must be abta to work all Gallipolis, Ohio 4~1 ahllts, holidays and weekends . 230 or-=Bill Srlgllt land Use ogo 18-21. Cost $1 0 ,00 per person . Long term care tllperlence pre· (740) 446-7379 Corp. 8o• 410 Summersville. WV 28851. " Preappllcallons art available al rerred. Contact Angle Cleland. For more information Clotn u 10 MOCI•I GMCCA oHtce, high achool oHic· Assistant Director of Nursing, C!lll Becky Meaige at Truclco, 1 ~110 Models ••· Unl•orolly of Ftlo Grande 304-675-52:16. ~OE. Crourolldl Office, Hocking Col· 446-3194. Srlllln Buick Ponllac, 1800 Ee~)!.. l togo JTPA Olflce, Buckeye Hills Oak Hill. Ohio Trucking Company COLUMBUS (AP) - A judge has approved the sale of a defunct medical malpractice insu~r·s llltJltsl asset - a retirement community in Hilton Head Island, S.C., that went for $23.7 million Friday. The judge also approved selllements with two former nccutives who agreed to give up $8.2 million that insurance regulators say' they improperly took from PIE Mutual Insurance Co. " "I cenainly think we were able to make the best of an ovenill bad situation so far," Ohio Depanmcnt of Insurance spokeswoman Terri Leist said following a hearing before Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Michael Watson. , The state took control of Cleveland-based PIE in December because of financial mismanagement. At one time. the company insured one-third of Ohio doctors. : The sole of the Tide Point community to CC-Hilton Head Inc .. )In affiliate of ·Cia.~sic Residences by Hyau in Chicago, will help ~educe the $270 million deficit the compimy hjid as of December, Ms. Leist said. . Watson accepted sculemenL' with PIE founder Larry Rogers and former senior counsel Warren L. Udi&ky. , Rogers agreed to pay $6.1 million plus interest during the next two years, with SI.:S million due by J~e I, Ms. Leist said. Udisky will ~y $2.1 million within two months . .1 The slate sUed the two and PIE's former chief financial officer. James M. Marietta, for $11.5 million the three spent on items including slocb. cars. gifts, gambling and divorce !iettlements. The state said Marieua received $3.6 million from a management contract the PIE boanl never approved. · ·'' '·---======,.-- _ _...,_ Backhoe & Dozer Work ' Terrace · ,.,..., . 1 Concentrate 6 Birll's bill 10 Throws, as dice 15 Tom Hanks IT10'Iie 18 City In Maine 19 Unriddlel 21 Another time 22 Evergreen tree Hall Llvlftll I• 23 Restrict 24 Nicely old-faShioned 25 Alabama city .. 26 Only 27 Not a Rep. · 28 Kicks a football 29 Skirt shape / 31 Dishes Dlftlna •• lllfll llaJH 1-8 ·• . ·. THE FRONT PORCH leads Into the foyer; which provides acceis to a variety or areas In the home. The formal dining room is to the right aqd close to the . kitchen. To the left, the living room unfolds to the IJ!mlly rocim, which Is open to the dinette and the kitchen. Sliding glass doors In the dinette lead out to a rear terrace. A mudroom connects the kitchen with the garage. Upstairs, a skylighted hallway connects the master suite, three secondny bedrooms and a ball bath. . . 33 Hit 35 Cereal grilss 36 Ulysses S. 37 Set apart 38 Burning 40Maxlm 41 Buddy 42 Family membar 44 Rope of wire 45 Exehange.premium 47 Catch sight of 51 Room in an attic 52 ,Pud<er 53 Hog sounds H.omes: Questions and answers By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Featurn · Q: My toilet suddenly staned act· ing up. I either have to hold down the handle for three seconds before it flushes or snap it really quick to . flush. Olherwise too little water ll.ows to flush. What cali I do"! A: There is probably too much . slack in the lift chain. When you flip the handle. the rubber flapP.,r lifts · only slightly off the flush valve seat. The pres.•ure of the water on the llapper caoses it In reseal on the flush valve. 'stopping water flow. By holding the handle for three . second.~. you are holding the flapper off the valve seat so that the water will flow into the bow I. The water ru.•hing past the flapper hold• it up afler you release the handle. It also flushes when you snap the handle quickly because the jerky action fon:es the flapper up to a point whe~ water flowing ·into the flush valve ~~old!> the flapper open after you relea.~ the handle. There arc sevel'lll causes for a slack lift chain. The chain may be slightly ru...ed. the hook connecting the chain to the trip lever may have stretched or the flapper may be dele· riorating. . Reaardless of the cause, the correction is simple: eliminate the exces~ive slack in the chain. Do ri• .by moving the chain hook to a different hole on the trip lever or replacing the lift chain. Replace the flapper valve if it shows signs of wear or the rub· ber feels son or if'it looks deteriorated. ' Compiete repair kits carried by m<lst home centers and hardware sU)res should solve these and ntber nushing problems. The kits are inexpensive .and come with complete installation instructions. Q : To chan!Je a wa.,her on a bath· tub faucet. I must fi r,;t remove the handle. The screw comes out with no probl~m. but the handle is stuck tight to the valve. How can I remove it without breaking either the handle or 98 Greekgod 99 Flal·lopped hMI 1oo Antiquity: arch. 101 Cosmetics 103 A flower · 105 Cash In Dipper 83 Word with test or inner 13 Tony- 14 Photo 15 Plant and .,~ lfle 18 Creek ' • 17 Web-fooled blrda 19 Kiitd of gun . 20 Surpriaad ; 22 Sacred poems 28 Ulhograph 30Tanly 32 F8fligno or Gehrig 115Law 118 Wide I 19 Make vetY wet 1~0~ 124 SlaviC' langulige Cololful bird 36 Oodles . 37 Sweet lopping 39Linear4() Seuft.S ainte34 .125 ~ection , 126 Unseen particles 127 Exclude 128 Singer Guthrie 129 Long persislei111Y 1~ 1 Ran, ' 140 Woortr plants as dye 142 Nourishes ' I ' 12 Retail happening 113 Skin opel)ings 114 Consecrate 66 .Men from Mars 67 Payable 68 Has a meal Recipe meas. Branch Louver boards 77 Actress Lupino 78 Opp. of NNE 81 Hppper 91' Gabler 10 Gambling ptac:e. 11 Emllsary 109 Emancipates 110 Storyol old • 111 Help In wrongdoing 139 Fetlowa. 71 73 75 76 8Rara- I 08 Store, for ehort 63 TOOk neasy 65Comnand8 66 ~ln. EIMII . 89 Fila ,- ·~; ' . 91 Tense 9 Range ol kr1owla\lge 108 Age 138 Combines 82 Mild chl811 M Falhers . 88 Apronoun 87 Eyepart • '• 42 Succeed: 2 wds. 43 Fights 44 Kooky religions 45 Saharan . . _ 46 Old Weetlhooler 46 l..acldng color 49 Candicl 50 Pllcll 51-lhelly ' 52 Expert one: 2 wds. · 53 Smiles .54 Place lor a window bOx •• 57 Grqwlh of hair 59 Sublldel 81"P88S811away 83 Prepared 84 flood 66 Make suitable 70 Chemiel's workroom 72 Farawll! . 74 SilveB 91' CoiiM 78Poltaldem 93 Stlreads lot Moeti!npc)l"e 98' ~llde 'over tee 97 Tellsa~ 99 lniploles . 102 Jewalefntona 104 FMillnli rwed . 105 Smells 107 Country 94 40 3 Kttten·to Oood Honl8l ca•5:PM. 740-44Hl3111 7 bOb-tail kittens to 109 Dupe 110 Andes animals 114 Kicked 115 Toe 116 Rich cake 117 Edgar- Poe 118 Freight boat very good wllh 122 Was concerned 123 Lock ol hair 125 C8b Ciharge 126 Seed appendage 130 A cont. 132 Cl1ale 133 ......... "'"""'-'- 119' ' M"JOn 134 ector '· " " I Fttdoy.lloftdot- • ~ Mlcld ._.,_,, • 1 VIcinity l'w=••• ~ 17, , .. , .. 12111 I Door. •eonusea• 1-SQ0-.298·0139 'f' 80 l·. • 1C> Equal Opporlunlty E~ CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Laborers· S10/hour tO stan, train· lng provided, travel required. Contact Ltpl EntttpriHI, Inc. 1· CLASSIFIEDSI 800·327·5374'01 740·453·2980. EEO Emptoyor. Looking for Part· Time DJ/Enttt· talnefo lor Weddings and Private NurH Aide ·Neodecf for Data Entry, Word Processing, pa-. only. Apply alTho Coot Slot In Coolville, Cillo. MEDICAL SOCIAL SEIMCE Immediate Operilng For A Medi· ""' Social SeMc:e Fl>llillon. Social StMc:e Doorn RequJrtd. · Please Cal Or Apply In Person: AfbOrl At Galliplia · 170 P._... Drive Geilipola, Ol\lo45631 . w I •• •' •' ' BLACKSMITH ' New to the Area Specializing in Quarter Horses, Arabs I Paso Finos ·MARK SUa.LJVAN 29 again! Our .buliRIII II going 80 nHd t5-20 lharp, hard· people 10 easlar us 1n our I==~:~'~!"'neceuery, 1.1> deparlmtnt. No but muat 10 - -448·4553. tmrnldlalely.Monday calf tor Interview 9AM to !PM ONLY. Now hiring sato drlvora. good pay,' flll•lblt! hour&. Apply In person at Domino~ in P1. Pleasant 30 Announcemenle MON.& WED. . 6:3.0 P.A\ -RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $650.00 $50.00 01 MOlE PO GAllE ,RQAI) TINA'S GREENHOUSE • Bedding Plants • Hanging Baskets • Garden Plants • Yard Accessories At. 35- 3 1/2 miles Wesl of Rio Grande to St. At. 279 in Thurman (Centerville) a Patricia . EMn left us 1Z . yn. ago .May 16, 1986 Patricia left us J yn ago Aug. S, 199S 1 miss them-more cveryday bUt I know they a~e In Heaven IOIICiherwhmtbm II no sickness, nor pain. I hal'C been alone for a long time just 'Wilting for God to c:aU me home. But I mUSliM on and do all the things the Slllle llld oem; nem" be afraid to die for they ale 'Willing In the slry. Sldly milsed by wife, and mother, SyMa a all the children. 12" Pizza at Jumbo Centenary 3rd Annuai.Herbal Sale "Plants, tastes, and "Teas" '$5. Sunday, May 17 1-4 pm NATIONAL OLDER MONTH Senior Fun Day 2 pm. Sunday, May 17 Holzer Medical , For Sale 1973 Cobra Filth Wheel Trailer, 33 fl. completely recondilion~d. PhonEt740-256-6061 $4500.00 Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Hours Fri. & Sat. 11•9 Sunday 12-8 TLE Supply 980 Swisher Hill Road Cheshire, Oti 45620 .(7 40) 367-0334 . At the Baptist Church 7:00 pm Sunday, May 17 through · Friday, May 22 DEGENERATION SUPPORT GROUP with Evangelist JltJj FRANKLIN Che~hire DG Auto Detailing Pastor Harold Tracewell Wash & detail $29.99 Wash, Wax & detail $44.99 Gene Plants & Sons • Air Conditioning Sales-Service1nstallation Heating-PlumbingCooling Free Estimates 300 Fourth Ave. 446-1637 Health & Harmony • Fair May 31st 1998 . 11 am - 7:30 pm Vendors • Classes • Demo's • Door Prizes For more information or to receive tickets, and map, contact: Healing Heart Herbals or Cindy Parker 32654 McCumber Rd. Rutland, OH 45775 740-742·8901 cindyp@eurekanet.com Meets Wednesday, May 20 . 11 :00am Christ Episcopal Church 804 Main St. Pl. Pleasant Speaker: Miss Brandy !;Iarkey For more info call 675·4097 RT. ?PIZZA · EXPRESS 18" r 3 Item $12.00 Pickup and Delivery Downs New&Used Hand Me 992-9200 Chlldrens clothing & furniture 10-5 Mon-Sat 4032ndAve. For~orelnfonnation I \ For your landscap;ng needs! Retaining Wall Stone, Cottage S1one, Stepping Stones, Patio Brick, Mulch Lawn & Garden Tilling REVIVAL In Memory Lovlag Memory of EIYln Real daughter GalliaArea Herb Guild · French Art Colony Call 446-6262 appearance 8fld ready IEKIIGROVE Aaferencee Available 'l:hislittfe girl won't see ATTENTION! Licensed Bonded 20 yrs exp. 740-388·9515 Includes joint meeting of Ostomy, Stroke & Diabetes Support Groups. For more information call Edith Stout at 446-5080 Open to Public eu wsnted. Serious applicants Auc:tlon and Flea Milrllet 1----------. Mu&l be knowledge In music. Pay ta GOOd. Serious Inquiry only. Call or V~l http:llwww.ketlnet.comlnbli golden 7«1-31!7-77911 Manual laborers tind dilhwaah· IJINGO I II • P. 0. Bole 272 8010 North Slate Ftoute 7 ,..,lilnOwo Sunday 1 M!lnday odllldn· Grophtco And Wtb. Man~ Levels And. Pumon'al Flexible Hral Modem Sllrl Nowt Call: 100· •• 367-7802. ~ Avon · $i ·$:W /Hr. No Door To 1:00pllt Frtdlly. · - . 740-448-7112 Men or Women FULL TIME jmin. $1200 Par Month Guaran· ~ ... ...I' e. 7, e. 10, II, 12,13, 14, :' U-.att• ol 1'1 10 Grando Dining day befDrt ttt.e 1d Is to run, · Tecnnlclan , Apply At Big Boys 1 ,.or.cto. ~ppt1cat 1o•• can Ire pi(lled Ull 11-11 arn &1·3 pm dtlly 11 the atudonl dining hal. _,.,Merrto11Strvtcea.EOE. ,. C> r,;l IIIII'' · aullaat~uant to ,u•nc tlan . , , . nolloe. .. STARSEAACH " , •' ;' Opening For Experienced Manne Cltelllirl, 01\io (5820 . Whaley'& Junk Yard, computers, Looking For Experienced Semi Tractor Trailer Drivers, Excellent Pay & Insurance Package, 740· 682-e813. Between 6-5. Water Toys, Cheshire, Ohio, 7•0· Gaila·Molgl Comnu11ty.Actlon SEflVIC f_ S 9or1rra IHI•. llaby bod, Home tntor>l:~~~;ce~r~•· :w~··~k~en:d~s~& A..ll-. CaM Angl At . . AU Yani Stleo Mull It Ptld In Ad-. Deadline: 1:00pm 1M • COMPUTER IFIIEELANCE • .. tnd OBES. Rio Grande U.1PLOY1.1ENT !•pm, tamlly, May 181h & 19th. lam· 681 West one milt past ·~ w•••lly lniiDtill . .....,. lor • ,.,.... ,, 110 1192-ee29. .. ! ,... 11ur11111 , . ..,,., lluelnell 304-773-6033.- - Q,) •As tltrcee nolle · ~ ldded ""'Mion TAN COLDFII wrtck•d or ulvagod ventcltl. APrOapplcatlon can be obtained 1Jvcallng4>4e-1018,387-7342,or C> = ... •Fast. 88ly lnil ' lillian oGoft (NfJ( old 1001 •Won, Ml 01' COil Ode 1t1'/• Weet IICCinct SlrNI •. Oltlo 41711, chlld~en. ver~ ·10:00 e.m. IIINnloy. Pomeroy SALE .... SJ 1···. .... ... . =. . . ., J & 0 Auto Porto. 8uylng COMPETITION Kilton to good homo 740·949· Slngtra. lllndo. Songwritaro. Etc. All Slylto IAIJOI, MajOr Record 2087 ....,. me age. Label E•OCI'a, Suklng New Ar· Klt10ns, elgnt - • Old, 'll1f \liill1 llllf. Comina To Hun~naton. 901· whit paws. 7.CO.!MI2-4281. >427-5480. 801-427·11!114. Non woriUng color TV & dttp •ATTENTION DANCERS AND lretmrforparts. 740-742·1080. MIXERS' AU.LADtU · v-..o Sale Tked .ol men? Tired of worrying 70 ••u about monty? Want to be lndependenl? Nft CIIA>I Nft Ownert Ball paylt Fun atmosphefl. II Galli po I Serious Inquiries only. Alk tor I VIcinity s.am. 304-578·296$ day. 304· e:J3.SI.AM(7!528). ALL- Mutt BePtld tn - · AVON I All Areal I Shirley I!U!!UNE: 2:00p.M. SjtUtl. 30U7&1429. · tht cloy --... . Appllcatlo"• ere now being aC11 to run• ......, - . 2:00 fiJI': COI>fld for Food Strvice worktra 121 Degrade • oUfellrne llmiled 0110:. and Sludtt\1 Strvtce Office, Qivt away, amarl, good home only. houte· tralnod, 740-381-9179. 119 Condition Q,) dlt- Career Center·AduU Education Fomolo ·Quaker porrol, at tout 7.C0.7>12·1412. 110 Help Wanted Elgtn week Old pupplal Wromed ... IIAIIC:EIII WAHTED ... Miad-7~77. EKcellonl -rlunily for the right girt. $5001+)ptr week earning popiJIIP)el, mixed bread, tential . No txp ntce•aary, must ond cream, 5 - • old, 7«1-3711- be a1tot11 11. ca• 614·992.e3117 8278. Canytlmol or 304·&75-5955 allor Full blobdad malt Oacllohund, lpm. Wid ttwu Set. 112 p.iJic Clli1118Yanc8 113 Dried plume ';. .-n Avlru. O.llpotla. 1yr. Old. 304-578-2444. Cracktnl =f . FtumlltiOn, ·Bernard V. Flllll, TNt.... lt, awlla~lt for pullllc lnapectlon at· ........ Y. Fullz t.. Olllce, • 94 Skin c:ondillon 95 Stringed lnatrument 98 Flower pan 82 Boor 69 Ardor . I Pleats _ . 2 Bay window . 3 Punclualion mart. .. SinGle: prefix 5 l)runl(ard '•' I 6 Rebound "' • 7 Fill with 1ov For men only 92 Tap . 58 Venturesome 60 Runs in n-.1 19 New YO!Ic's Island 60 Squanderedt I 111.1 _ . t report Form IN , for tilt Kibble ~~. To submit a question. write to Popular Mechanics. Reader Sen ice Bureau. 224 W. 57th St., New York. N.Y. 10019. The most interesting questions will be answered in a future column. · Maice lace Messy 131 Mistakes in print 133 Chicago's airport 135 Mr. Laurel 136 A swelling , 137 Groups of hotel rooms 55 M~. address part 56 Metal mass 57 Neighbor ol Java DOWN Cui ~ PUIIUC II()TICe ·II) damaging the valve stem'/ . A:. Usually a lighl lap with a wooden hammer handle or firm wiggling by hand break.' loose the faucet · handle where it has become stuck by dried soap and corrosion. lflhis docsn't·work,' try penetrating oil or even a cola drink: A few drops of cola is an oldtimer's specific for a number of . household and automotive problems. 84 85 87 . 90 · BULLETIN BOARD . . ACROSS I 446-2342 or 992-2156 �Page 04 • _.....,.-....- •bul 210 w.ttld 180 Wanted To Do ~---·-1 AOd<springa A-llltlon Contor Circle ·N- Convoto1cont Homo. 110 - -· · ll'looklng a port-ttmo flU-In oooll, Haa 3 Oponontng1 Elderly or dlal'lwllhtr, etc. P..... appty In Plfton· ROCkiJUingt Rthablllta· tlan Ctnttr, 387S9 Rockapringa Road. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. No phone calls ploooo. Handicapped P'traon In My Home, 740-441 ·1!531!5. Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is Now Accepting Applications For Part-Time STNA'S. and Part-Time Tine. Quality Qauranled. Free AN'S (Day & Evenings Snllll l· Pleue Apply At Scenic Hilla Nursing Cenler, Monday -Fri day From 8:30A.M. -4:30P.M. Sears AI Sil\ler Brkige Plaza now Accepting Applk:atkma for Sales · & Stock/ Auambly. Weekend work required . Apply In Person. No Pl\ono calli pteua. SOCIAL WORKeR. cuattty, Commitment .... the Keys to Qur Succo111 Management level opportunlly available. Requires a ssw degree rrom an accredited program of toclal work. Must ttave currentllcenae to practice social work In Weat VIrginia and "' CioMing Paneling.WHk/y, Monthly, 0no INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bual· ness wllh people you know, and NOT to &end money through the mall until you nave lnvtstlgattd Eatimattl. 7~2376 Don'a Lawn Care, Free EoUmatu. Reasonable Ratts, 30<1-67•· :411_7_2._ _ _ _ _ _ __ car~nter the ollortng. w1H do re· modeling , decks, vinyl siding , plumb ing. Free estimates Call Jim Shull. 3~·675-1272 . Refer· ances upon~~ Furniture repair, refinish and rea- toration, also cuatom order&. Ohio \lallay Reflnlahlng Sl'lop, Larry PhMIIpo, 740-992-6576. Georges Porlabla Sawmllt. don't n&il.H your loga to the mill just call J0.4.-e75-19S7. K&S Rarnodallng Painting, Root- experience In medleaf social lng, Call 7.•o-«e-696-4, 304·675work. gerontology or health care 8021 taclllty Is required TuiUon retm· bursement. heatth, dental, vts~n. NHd Odd toba- painting, roofing, "'aring, life, and 401(k) with em- carpentry, or lawn care. have player contribution. Point P•as- roots & llmt, call tor reaaonablel ant Nursing & Rel'labllltatlon rates, fret eatlmates. 740-892· Center, State Route 82, Routt t, 9049. Box 326, Point Pleasant, WV .j--------~-25550. (A Glenmark-Gonoelo Painting, Plumbing, Remodeling, Any And All Odd Jobst Free Eslldlllyl EOE. timates, 740-2<1Ht5t. Stylist Needed No Clla•talo Noc· essary. Contact Carol King Finest Profeulonal Tree Service, Stump Sty~H'!Q salon, 7~8922 Removal, Free Estimates! ln surance, Bidwell, Oh10. 61•·388· Wantad- lull tlme bartender. apply 9648,614-367-7010. In person at Holiday Inn of Galli· polis., We Do Vinyl Siding, Roptaeomont Windows, Roots, Room AddKions, Pltlrmoclola R-Ing, Ceramic Tile & Hard· Big Bear Storn COmpany wood Floors, New Construction. No Job Too Big Or Too Smam We are the largest regional SU• Contact Joe Saunders At 740· parmarkat In Ohio, hiving boon lq 446-2450, Roloroncaa Ava-. business tor ovtr 80 years. We are currently seeking career Will do babysltllt)g In my nome. minded, prola11lonat Pllermacilto 304-675-5903. for our stores located In the Galll- Will Do Landscaping And carpotls area. Company paid benefits are pro- penter Work, Fret Estimates! vided Including pension, vaca· 7ot0-388-8966. lions vacatlos , personal days, Will haul junk or trash away. $351 and an emp~ discount. Health plck1411ood. 304-675-SO:!S. plan Includes life Insurance, dla· ability pay, hospitalization and Will Mow & Trim Lawni, Reasonaurglcat coverage, major medical able Ratea, Contact Joe Saun· and vision, and dental coverage. doll At 740-4411-2450. •. Tile State ol Onto, Departmant ot Commerce, Division ot LIQuor Control wlsl'laa to locate a retail business Interested In operating a liquor agency wltnln their ous1ness {established or new) In the cities ot Pomeroy or Mlddl,port, Ohio. Tht agent would bl rt· qulred to store and sell spirituous liQuor for the department frOm WI retail bUsiness location. Quota exempt C·1, C·2, per mila are available In areas where QUota filled To obta in a copy of an agency appucauon, Interested parties should write to DivisiOn ot liquor Control. Agency Operationa, 6606 Tuning Road, P.O. Box 4005, Columbus. OH 430689005 or call (888) 222-8936. To receive an application please re· spond to th11 advertlaement by the clou ol bualneu May 22, 1998. Agency appllcationa will be malted out shanty thereafter. 230 4 Prole11lonal Services ment, dltached garage, pt1me location. 2 Bedroom, baument. good otar!Ol- 304-675-5162. 3 bedroom, 1 t/2 bath, trl·level with tan;ty room. Clooa to holpltol. 550 Jay 320 Mobile Homn 31 0 Homes tor Sale 310 Homn lor Sale COKE MEIISHEY .. EP81 • Hot Now t.oeallona Wookly Prcfitl up to $1600 Financing Ava-. 1-800-337·1375. Gonmi, Spring, Vl"'l SidinG. Exper1enced 320 Mobile HolMe for Slle 3 Bedroom wnun llnllhad bua- Lovely Country Homo On SR 7 Buslneu Opportunity Drtva. 7CD-ol46·825t , al· lei' !prn. 3 Bedrooms, 1 Barn, LR, FR, Kitchen, Laundry Room With 3 Acrea, Bulavlllt Pikt, 1•o·U1 · 0036. 7 Room/bath , between N.H.& Sandhill Rd. heatpump, DUe· mtnt. 13 acrts!House 1 1/2 acrH . 304-675-64117. Cozy three bedroom ranch In Hlda·A-Way Acres. Galllo County. Format dlnlhg ,,..·, graat 100111, laundry,roorn. run an~. sma~ Ioyer, two car attached garage with r• motet, all on one plut acre In baautlful country 11ttlng wltn Green TWp, schools A real tteal In thl mid &O's. Call Will at 7•0· 245-7221 10 ooolhis hom4. Double wldo 3br, 2 bath. only S1,325. down, $205. per month. 1-800-691-6777. Fol' Salt By Owner: B<Avlllo Pike. Brick, Morton SuUdlng, 3.6 Acres; 3S Ferguson Dlnol. 740-446C2B6. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homo1 From Pennlea On $1 Delinquent Tax, Rapo's, REO's. Your Area, Toll Froo (1) 800-218-9000 Ext. H-281C For Current Llltlngs. House. 2 Story DupleM, 1 Bed· room Cottage, 13 Pine Street, Galllpolll, Large Lot Shown By Appointment, Prtee: $96,000 7.0. U8 C999. Livingston's basement water· · In Pt. Pteaunt by owner, Bride, 3 proofing, all ba&~ment repairs bdr, living & dining room, large dona, frte eatlmates, lifetime kitchen, tull bailment, 2-car ga· guarantee. 10yra on Job tlparl- raga, on 9/10 aero, t.5 miles from onco: 304-675-214S. cUy limits. 304·675-1435 or 304· 525-6388. JGo'oTV-VCAIIatvtca Free Estlmatts All WOrk Guaranlaad 30W75o1724 Q& Three bedroOm, bath and haH, In nyl Skirting Kits $299.95. AnMiddleport, call 74Q-992-34115 al- chors. WOOd & Fiberglas• Steps, tar 5:00 or atr,'tlme weatcends. Roof Coalinga, Ooora. Windows. 320 Mobile Homes · lor Sale Plumbing & Electrical Suppllea, Blocking Wood & Wodgea And Morel Call Bennen•s Mobile Home Supply At 1-7~16. W~ taka care of tho sick or - ly In tfltlr nome. Experienced. 740-446-8832 EOE FINANCIAL 0714. Buslne11 Opportunity House for Sale Smile out ol Gallll· polls, Ctoso to Elks Farm. 3bedroon Home. Middleport, 3 badrooma, 2 batna. many axtrat, must see to appre· after 6pm. elate. ptease call 7'0·992·2019 House sale, 584t 3 bedrooms. s13e ooofor740-992 740-441-9885. Jackson Pika, aarlous calla only, Thrtt bedroom home In Racine, work - . Will mow yarda, clean ollt antes, garages, baaements. Will haul junk or traah $35. pick-up load. 304-675-2647 . 4&1-6536 150 Schools Instruction 210 Attordable Christian education, Calvary Christian Academy, grades 2-12 Call 740-446-5308 180 ORANTSI COIIogo Scl'dlrthlpa. Wanted To -R-. Do AHYODOJOH 6 wHCII lrlmn1ed, -..- Snrubl muk:tltng, llowor bad1, landscaping, Sidewalk edging, mowing, .tc ... Free Estimate&. Oall Bill \104-675-7112. tara lor tho elderly day, nlgnt or !'04tkoi1d Aaleroncoa. 304-575- 1 Mile out Llevlng Rd. Wast Col· umbla, 1900 sq tt. 3 bdr, 2 bath, Priced In 70's. 304-n3-5379. 3 bedroom home next to Sailsbury Grade School, living room, Iamlly room, A/C , 15 acres. large garage with wor1tsh0p, grtat loca· lion, mus1 181 to appreciate, 740992-6375 11fter 6pm. From 3 Bedroom Ranch. 1 .. m 111 Gallipolis. Affordable: E~~:ctllent ~~~r,b~~~~·1 ~oa~~:~r7:g~:~~: FREE CASH lor dotal!&. 310 Homeator Sale Menor Women -~=~c:~; Medicalhave Center's Hospice Departmenf. should at least one Yllf\l' med/surg and must also reside In the Meigs County area. Immediate consideration: Contact: Rosie Ward, Director of Human Resources Holzer Medical Center 1oo Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phpne: (614) 446-5000 Fax: (614) 446-5106 EOE/AOA Employer (min. $1200 Per Month Guarantee) Ill Our businc;ss is going so g t we need 1520 sharp, hardworking ople to assist us in our delivery & ~t u department. No experience necessary, t must be neat in appearance and ready to start work · immediately Call for Interview 446-4553 Monday 9 am • S pm Only 1Nde11 enjoy: &-dey wool<_.. • Ela:ellant compo11111ion Medicelldemallrom atart • Tuition relmburumont DIRECTOR OF PATIENT ACCOUNTING v.terane Memorial Hoepltal hH 1111 immedlllte opening .for Director of Patient Accounting. Ruponllbll for m~nt of the ACCOUIIII Rtc:IIVIbll, Credit end Collec:tlont, end Patient Regletratlon fu~. ' A BBA clegraa {maJor In Accounting pt'8ferred) and the ability to promote poehlve bual""' relatlonlhlpe ere required for thll poeltlon. Mullt hive 1 minimum of two yen of patient accounta me1111g-nt nperlence. Thle poehlon reports 'directly to the CFO 1nd offlre a aalery commeMurllte with experlenc. ncellent benlfltl peclu!gl. To 1pply for thle opportunity, pleaaa tubmll your reeume to: CFO, Veterans Memorial Ha.pltal, 115 E.\ Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH 4117H. .,.,..... .........,,.... "' - CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE PAAT·nME fl!llllllltlill ~...,..,1M I t....,a.lil* In M ~op!lon • Profi! lharing 401Ud • And Much Mo111 • II you're tooldng lot the quaNty olllla and greot11111 wendy's ollorllor your caroar, we want to t.Jk with , · youl Sand your rooumo to: Woncly'o ~. Inc., Waalllnglon St. W., Crou LanM, WY 21313, 1· --7101, Ill. 30, FAX: ~ POSmoN ANNOUNCEMENT • ACCOUNnNG CLERK 1 The Univeraity of Rio Grande announces an opening lor an experienced accounting clerk for the Office of Financial Affairs. The IUCCI8Iful candidate will be responsible preparallon, documentation and posting journal •ntr-1 to 81uden18' accounts receivable. Createe, and updateS eleclionic fllee on each s1udant Prepares special s1uden1 billings lor outside agencies. Answers inquiries and provides students and parents about charges and billings. suitable candidate should pos8BS8 the following: sdlool diploma; Auoclate Degree In Secretarial sdtmca preferred. Mull be prollclen1 with word prOC888ing A minimum three P=· ":::..~-.::.-:"...- ; lse~IM re~=~~u~n:;Tctuaf':uetwo::e!~ an office oral, written and lnlerptfiOOBI communications ....,., olfkt ar 11111111111 The Accounting Clerk lhall report directlY 10 .,. ., lltldl, 1M K . - . . Director ol Finance. ataud ·~ llJJ, .,.,. Interested candldatu should eubmlt a - ' • ..... twanllltar 10 " " " ' . - , resume Including the names, llliJntltelephone numberl of three l'tlerences·and a c.IW. shatlltl Inn illlir- -' Ill I ar of their most recent lranacrtpts before the deadline 26 1998 M•-, PHR, .._ ___ nel Offlcer -~~ May M·s. Phr:· 111 Unlverllty of Rio Graode 1134 J1cklon Pike Gllllpoll1, OH 45131 , P.O. Box 969 '/ON Ala Grande, OH 45674 EOE!AAP/MIF The University of Rio Grende •• an Equal Opportunity hllp://WWW.I'arrallgal.com • Alllrmative Action Employer letter ,...11: 0.__1+" .Ill • 360 Public Auction 8580 St. Rt 588, (Old Rt. 35, Gallipolis) 2 miles south ol Rio Grande, Ohio . ', 16' Starcrall pop.up camper, 16' tri·hull flberglus boat w/lraller, pigeon hole storage cabinet, small 6 drawer chest, )Yood Pepsi crates,. wood cabinet, mechanical drawing easel, wooden .shelvll, small table & stands, hoosier type cabln81, several small antique and collectible nems, old books. Christmas decorations, old dishes and collectible glassware, linens, lampe, household and knchen Items, shotgun reload supplies, several Interesting box lots, plus much, much_more, basement of auction barn isfull! AUCnONEER: LESUE LEMLEY ~or 3 bodroo.m, full atzo base.,_ noent, no palo, 74D-992-58:58 ~- 3 Bdr. house on 7th Straat ~ew Haven. Avallobla June In 1. iarage , alr·condlltoner. nice neighborhood. $335. mo. plua 4tposll 740-85!1-4406. ~ BA I 2 BR S300 oo a month. 13041.736-7295 Auction Blm 740-245-88811 "Not responsible lor accldenta or lest property" "This will be an old fashioned outside sale!" .. There will be no 88188 May 22 and May 29 due to Memorial Day. Look for our ad lor our June 5 sale and Jun& 6 estate sale. · Available For Lease: 2.000 Sq. FL Executive Homo, Noar Golf courao, tmmadlata Occupancy $750/Mo. 7C().446.2957. . BEDROOM HOMES FROM 5 4,000 Locot Gov't & Bank Ropo's Call 1-800-522-2730. x ' ,1709. Houaa lor Rant In Chosltlre arao. ' -Bedrooms, Cootrat Air, Cott: . 1 "'** -· I ........... • Small 1 Bedroom Moblla Homa tn Kanauga Utllltlet Furnished $180/Mo., Plus Daposlt, 7C0->1467405. catad aouth ol Middleport, St. Rt. 7, $225 rant. $150 dapoalt plus utilities, water & lrath Included, 740-992-2524 lWo bedroom trailer In Gallipolis, $375 plus deposll. no pats, 74Q44~t3 . Appliances: Reconditioned 4:58 112 Second Awnuo. Galllpo- Waahora, Dryor1, Rangel, Rolrllia, 2 Badnooma, NJ, Atoptlancoa. grators, 90 Day Guorantaol 1425/Mo., $225 Dopo1h, Utllltloa French City Maytag, 740·4C6Pald7411-446-2129. . 779!. I 0:00 A.M. · L.ocaled · It the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Maaon, W.V. Clifford Shinn has bHn confined to li nll!'llng home & will bi tilling hla lhllng house In Mason, Plaaaant, WV Phone E.H.o. 1 304-675- PUBUC AUCnON Tuesday, May 19, 11198 8:30p.m. Bob Evana Farm• Shelttr HouH across the road and up the hollow from Bob Evans Restaura~ Rio Grande, Ohio from the May 5, antique & coin auction: coins, glaasware, knives, old tools, tins, Slloe shine old magazines, George and Martha dishes, old I ·P;It~t... cookie jar. crank seed spreader, Emerson A~~IFM casaette, RCA Walkman/cassette, Cassette VHS Tapes, old magazines, loot locl<er, 1fl!lt!rlines, fens, shelves, unusual wood Items, etc. SAvAr,lloads should be coming in .day of sale. Auction Conducted by nllte along with quality anllquea. '1-800-536-1146 MEIGS COUNTY FEATURED HOME!! Saturday, May 23 10:00 am L _.ad 711 5th A; G 111 11 Ohl oc.,, ve. I po S, 0 This Is the' personal property of Bob Roach who is semi retiring. Been In business lor over 30 years. AIDoiiKII nds o1 Plumbing Flx!ngdToo1s plus mi uch mhcred. ys, p1pe reamers rtg 1 , 3 way p pe t rea ers ridged chain cutler lor Cl tile, pips dies, tool boxes,orange canes, fire ext. Bid pale jack, used sump pumps, wood clamps, pipe clamps, kerosene heater, drill and rotor hammer, lots of tools 4" C It ood 1 th 1 bl C all ra sman W a on a B , r sman router, Craftsman table shop desk, proselyte tank and gages, gages for freon, gas test monopter elec. motors furnace blower, alec heaters, fuel oil pump assy. work at 1· bl C It 1 1 d d Rd k m e a e. ra sman trans I tr po an . true mirror, welder shield new, chack writer, alec. screwdriver, cobra 23 channel c111zens band, pipe nipples galv. black 1 1/21hru 5" galv. fit 112 thru 6" galv fit 1/2 thru 2" 45 couple union, caps, sink traps & waste, sink strainers, 1 1/2tub waste plastic 1 roll1/4 copper tubing, 3/8, 1/2, 5/8, 7/8 copper tubing, roll 5/8 parts, ell filter, cart. oil finers, 3/4 In line water filler rae line centrals, set with and filling attached, 1 and lot toll81 repair luroace repair parts, oil gas copper fittings, all slies, utility scale parts, power vacuum deaner hoover. Phllco washer and dryer combination lurnacelllters, small rei. 55 gal drums ant. a standard clOCk, well hang tool cabinets, _aluminum ext. ladder, miter box W/black saw 3/4 hard copper piper, 1 1/4 DWV copper pipes, Rigid pipe Vise, oasis water cooler, typewriter stand, old milk cen, cream can, milk botllee, old pop bottles, ant. side a.m. hester, gas space heater, wooden hook cases, cllice desk, chairs, file cabinet, 4 wheel dollys, aluminum ladders, 4 1/8 janncr planer, jig saw, stand, ben sander, disk sander, bench cremplng tool and attachments 4" bench pipe vise and 3" 4 wheel pl,e cutter. ridged pipe cutters, all vises ol ridged pipe wrenches, plus much more. Terms caah or cheek with proper ID. Auctioneer David Bogga Oh. Uc 45911 Not reeponllble for accldente or loaa of property. NEW HAVEN,WV 25265 Telephone 304-es2·2405 MASON COUNTY- Contemporary style house attractively situated on approx. 3.5 acres. Mini orchard, pond, workshop. Home has 3 baths. family room. 2 fireplaces, cathedral ceiling, garage. Homestead Bend, Broker. 304-882-2405 or 6822447. • & I l • I CAROLYN THORNE, BROKER 882-2447 SANDY EUAS 882-2221 Dlrltl 77W1II or Auallon Cl11111' '773-8447 Terms: Ceeh or ohecll w/ID. ' Not reaponalble for IGDidenll Dr loll of proflltly• a fladlan eo. 43011 Thla thrill turn o'f the century home offers 4 bedroome, 2 full baths, 2 flreplacea, formal living room, dining room, flrlt floor 11undry, family room and hardwood floors. Large back yard features screened In porch, In ground pool, child'• playhouae and baskatball court. Owners moving. Shown by app't 1147· GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT- 3 bedrooms- 2 bathlull basement with nice lot. 1146- Spacious home overlooking beau1tlul Ohto A1ver, snuated on approx. 5.4 acr011. Call about this one. I20DP- Price H•• Bftn Reduced to $23,000.0011 on this 10 Acfe Tract ol Land, wtth approx. 9 acres woOded, Util avatlable, mtneral rights. PRICED- 60's Ranch home Green Elementary, 3 BR, Jg. Uvlng room, over 1 acre. Storage building. · $12,000.00 Fairfield Centenary Rd. One acre more or less. Modular homes accepted. No mobile homes. 14002· Two bedroom Mobile Home situated on .150 acr011 m/1. L~ted on S.R. 7 south \t 15006- PRICED REDUCED- great investment opponunity: 3 one bedroom apts- a 2 bedroom mobile home- easy 10 rent. ch,eck on this property. P8,000.oo BUHL MORTON RD • . 5.66 Acres Surveyed. Wooded. Modular Homes Accepted. 150118- Commercial Property- In Town Location. Comm- WINDING CROSSROADS- Beautiful County Setting. Only 2 Lots Remain. Cora Mill & Pleasant Hill. Some Restrictions. 12014- Residential Lol(s, in Gallipolis Bidg, Apt - Bldg, 2 house's! Get all lour lor one pricel Call for more information. 1145- Home toa~1ed in city schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 batn, ranch home.. 2 1/2 bath charmer is located next to Holzer ·on Lariat Drive. tv. you walk through, you'll view lhe large formal dining rm. LR with stone flreplaee, extra large family rm with· built-tn shelves, completely equipped kitchen with sunlight, 15 x 17 sun rm. finiShed in cedar & glass & a 2 car gar. When you step out on 1he pa1io, you'll notice the gazebo, shop & another garage. Lots ol fun living h~re. Call for appointment. FISHEAMEN'S DREAM- Two miles belOw the dam you'n lind 'this older' completely furnished 2 BA mobile home. There's an 8 x 24 deck overlooking the Ohio River with a storage building, steps going own to the beach & a large dock. $17,900. 'HOMESITE IN THE CITY- This' large level lot Is located lithe dead end ol Nell Ave. Ulllltles.avallable. Home builders or Investors call aboutthia one. $19,900 IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTSISO x 207 Jot Ia located at the corner of Spruce & 5th. All uUIRies avallllble. $19,900 EXTRA NICE BUILDING· Or MOilLE HOME LOT. Mature Pine Trees on the lhraa sides. Acce8s to Raccoon Creek. Located In Hoblrt Dillon Subd. $11,900 12012- Approx one acre tot located on Island Avr!., I '.' RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY- this almost Qr'arid new ranch style home rests in over 7 acres of woods wHh approx. BOO 11. of creek frontage. Some of· the P'!any features are 4 BAs, 2 baths, 16 x 21 LAw/French doors, 2 large treated decks. vtnyl siding & an unanached car garage. II you don't want to look at your neighbors. You must see this one. •I \ I\-. \'.1 !i \ Iii I ,, 1\ \ \ \ ' I I ) 1:1.\4 I' 1:1 1:\ 1:1\1 H\1 1: 1 11 I H r- llllll:l IJ• STURDY SPACIOUS 2 story colonial home. Loca1ed 1n the vtllage ol V•nton, thts property offers country ltving at a convenient pnce. 3-4 Br, 1 1/2 bath$, ~right ·open ki1chen with 1/2 balhs, with delached garage. All located high above Raccoon Creek. Call tOday. OHIO TOWNSHIP- 82 Acres more or less, located In seclion 20 on Green Rd. Some tillable tan~ but mostly past~re and woods . Old house and pond on properly. $47,00. • ' I II 'II II 1'1: 11 1' 1 , , GUN StoRE: One of southern Ohio's largest dealers. Established in 1966. Large volume. Owner retiring. Contact Ranny BlaCkburn. 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH· Commercial Stte. Not many tell in this area. Approx. 5 acres flat land. Ideal lor almost any IYpe ~iz. RODNEY VlLLAGE II· LAND CONTRACT- 3 BR ranch wHh LA, kitchen, bath, laundry and an attached garage. Broker owned. $49,900 . RIVER LOT JN THE CITY- 2.3 acres m/1. · 234 II. 1rontage on the RACCOON CREEK FARMOhio River, all utilities available. Old Located on State Fjoute 160 in hOme on property. northern Gallla County. Approx. 1 mile craak fronlage. 30 flal lots surveyed. Water and electric available. $88,000. HeUo summer here we come! R1nch styli 4 bedroom; two bath; living room and family room with eat-In kitchen all covered with porchel...scre&ned alw openl Relax by the 20 x 40 lnground pool while hubby works in tha 24x24 detached garage. Located on"three lots near Vinton with 1 mobile home hook up lor the. mothel-'ln-law...$79,900. ,, I,; 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 Allen C. Wood, Broker- 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker - 446-0971 Jeanene Moore, - 256-1745 Palricia Ross ~ 740 4461066 or 1.aoo.a94-1066 ~ Enjoy "In 227 3rd Ave. ....... ·---·--.! , • WOOD BELILTI', INC Real Estate General (Directions: Take S.R. 35 to the Vinton/Gallipolis exit. Go right at the exit ramp. Go to stop light, take a left. Go to the next right, take a right on south 11160. Go severat miles to Gallipolis. When you are at the north edge olthe city limits: take a Jell (east) at the 1st light (4th Ave.). Follow this to the facilities., · · 1:00 p.!ll• • Reel Estate General . lalllpolls hvelop•eatal Ceater 2500 Ohio Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Aucll-r: Ooug Smith c:onduc:led by l 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, fenced yard , play . gym, gazebo, located i Cheshire. Well cared lor home. 599-M $50's: Sat,rday, May 23 - 10:00·A.M. Res. ' Lovely 3 BR- 2 bath home set on 2 .8 acres at 28547 SR 143. Family room w/lireplace and breakfast nook wnots of naturalltght. $80's. 531-J. ABSOLUTE SURPLUS AUCTION PREVIEW: Frldey, M1y 22nd, 8 e.m. to 4 p.m., 1ncl then 8:00 Lm. onw•rd Sllturd1y. Auction to begin It 10 a.m. and wtlllut 1bout 2 houra. The Item• to· be euctloned to the hlghaat bidder ere molltly In poor condition and/or h1ven't been opel'lted for twenty yeera. . Scrap metal pile; large Arrow Hart Transformer 2400V (must be removed by buyed; an interior wooden office lmyst be remoyed by byyer\; a wooden 3-sided machinery shed wtth 2 garage doors Uo be remoyed by byyerl; Rockwell 8" table saw; DeWiU 14" radial arm saw; Delt.a 12" planer; Rockwell scroll saw; Westinghouse welder; electronic bolt threader: wood & ~etal shelving units; scrap boHs; plumbing parts; poltce light bars; lots Of wooden doors; new-van seats; trampoline; sis steam table, shelving; Hobart food chopper, mixer, grinder, meat grinder 440v 3-phaee; refrigerators; freezer; dishwashers; 2- and 3-wheel bikes; wardrobes; misc. chairs; partition sections; hospnal beds; wheelchairs; Iota ol misc. Removal datee: Sllturd1y, May 23rd until 5 p.m. Iunday -No Mondl!t' - No, dUB to holiday ' Tuelday • 8 a.m.-4 p.. · Wednteclay • 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Thureday 1 a.m.-4 p.m. . Special provlslone of 30 dayS folloWing auction for ,.moval Will be mede for removal of trenafOnner, ecrap pile and building. Terme: Will be c1eh only - NO CHECKS, NO PLASTIC. Payable Siturday, dey ol IUCtlon by II · OF.OHIO The Gallipolis Developmental Center has deemed the following merchandise no longer usable and will offer to he highest bidder at Public Auction on the above date and time. ' llfM/trmfrtJif\. JIVJ'(Ll,,JlLI/fJI 4 CITY LOTS· Home site or Duples. 183-80-3780 &157-89-4388 Jeu Rowland, Clerk 245-11146 John E. Ralllton, C.ahler 317·7802 Cliff Rhodn, Floor M1nager Not responsible lor accident, lest or stolen • • mer.c:handlse Statements day of sale sopersede any printed matter : • Consignments needed lor June 16, Sale Advertising : . dead line June 10, 1996 BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME, convenient location near stores, hospital, and major highways. 610-M Call Shaula 992·5054 . REAL ESTATE SERVICES 206 FIFTH STREET 5 ACRES Pleasant Hill, can be divided. Little Indian Creek Auction Co., Inc. L Fetterly & David Bogg1 Auction"'' II w.va VIII Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment. : Rogtr . 99411 Furnished 1 bdr duplex. Ideal for 1 person. No smokers. $200. deposit & references. 304·675· 2651. Gradous living. 1 8nd 2 bedroom apartment• at VIllage Manor aild Riverside Apartmenta In M'ddleport. From $249-$373. Call 740992·5084. Equal Housing Opportoollles Nice ona bedr9om lurnlshid apartment In Middleport, clean and quiet. no pots. 740-992 -5833· Now Taking Applications- 35 Weot 2 Badr~om Townhouse Apartments s295 /Mo., 740 _448 • 0006. rr'."mta9k-~n ~~~~~ara ~~~.~;~do::. 87 5 1 80 Lawn chlaf riding mower, 36'cut, 12np. scoo .oo 740-3S8- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weatwood Drive from $278 to $356. Wolk to ahop & movloa. Call 7C0-446·2588. · · Newly Remodeled 1 Bedroom, Furnished /Unlurnlslled, Downstoori. U~lltla1 Paid. No Smo~ng. No Pots, Parking, e Month Leaaa $200 Doposf~ $300/Mo., 740-4463667 . Nlce 2 bedroom. references, de- ! ''' - • Auction Conducted by Rick Ptaraon Auction Co. He Power of Attorney Unda Nlthola IOitaire, will taka $550; I M1arq1Jii woaddlo1g set 112 carat . will taka 430 Farmalor Rant 7f0-74~o2997or740-797-90t8 1 Miscellaneous Merchandise 740-446-0390. Ono badroom aportmont In Middleport, all utiiHioa paid, $270 P4r month, s100 deposit. call 740 _ 992-7806. PLEABAHTVALLEY APARTMENTS · Aro now taking applications for 2BR, 3BR & 4BR. Applications courcnaLEs jars. New & used clothes, shoes alze 12EEE & loll more. Owners-Ow- & Wilma caste CUh PoeillveiD Relreetunents Den SmHh- Auctioneer Ohio 1111344, 151~ "Not responsible lor accidents or loll of property" 540 Good1 fo~ Rent · PH!'~~!no!P4~!'·~304-~~5-~:62~.~~;1~15it~E!va~rigr;••~n~D~rt~va~P~ot~nt~ & ANTIQUE AUCTION S.IIURDiv, • av 23, 1991 1 HouHhold ;:.=· 740-245-11056 Henl of apeclallnter.lt Beautiful 20 tune Swl" mualc box · In RoMwood ceN. FURNITURE Beautilullarge curved glass oak china cabinet w/claw feet, nice possum belly dough cabinet, Sarp. oak high boy w/hal box & mirror plus others. 3 stack oak Bring a Truck!! bookcase, laney lg. oak hall tree, 34' x 78", 9 pc mah Open for preview 2 hrs. before auCtion DR suite, 2·9 pc walnut DR su~as. 9 pc WHiet rope · All sales final &sold ·tv. is" twis1 cherry DA ·eune, oak secretary, Clark 2 d r ITetrms:: Cash or check with S.S. Number ID. spool cabinet, mah. claw loot wash stand, 5 pc. buyers premium will be charged. Tax will be ch•arlllldlll Birdeye maple BR suite, 4 pc 1930's walnut poster BR suite, 3 pc walnut palter BR tulle oak Larkins unless you have vendors number. All doors must . Clio desk, round oak table, eerp. oak dresser oak drop h Aft removad 2 rs. er camp 181ton o1 au n. front de!lk, trunks, matching mah. clover tables, OWNER: Shoff Door Co. fancy wicker library table. tea calls, 2 wiCker lem Jack stands, 2 small doll trunks, Victorian love seat, 2 mirrored mah.· eterge'a, hooded oak secretary, pressed back chaire, 2 pc. etep back cupboard (painted) cedar chest & more. . GLASSWARE PUBLIC AUCTION American Fostoria-candy dish w~ld. vinegar crun, bud vase,glasses, cups, saucers, relish dish, Sherbel1 Saturday, May 23, 1998 bowls, vag . dish, dinner P.lates, cream & sugar, meat 10:00a.m. & others, Goofus glass, 1ns-1976 Fenton Located approx. 1/2 mile up river lromthe Portland 1 ~~= Fenton Chris1mas plates 1970's, clear beehive State Park on St. Rt 124, Portland, Ohio. some ltemil I 'I lamp, wall mount '011 lamp, bem lanterns B&O the late Mr. & Mrs. Otic Casto. Dwane haS shed Railroad lanterns, Handlan St. Louis Kanawha County RaNroad lantren & others oil larnp3, miners lamps & • ruro.no place lor his cars. Gotto clean out his building. mere. . · "HOUSEHOLD" TOYS bed, cnest, dresser, small drop leaf table', end T1n wind up Alabama coon jigger, llm 'wind-up duck- 2 ltables w/drawer small tlesk & chair, metal wardrobe, Tom Thumb cash registers, Toy Overland Express metal kltcnen cabinet, wood dinette set w/4 chairs, battery Train, Top-Skippy Jumping Rabbit Betwin Lazy-Boy recliner, misc. chairs, magazine rack dishes Gold typewriter, child's Rad' wagon & others. ' ' ' pots & pans, lots ol misc. electrical appl.iances, 13" Longab8rger Basketa· 1996 HOliday Cheer w~ld. 1994 I cc>lor TV w/remote, Speed Queen wringer washer, Button, 1987 Small Key, 1966 Maple leal, 1991 Hoover portable washer, Rainbow, Kirby, and DIIICOYIIry 1995 Taa, 1994 Jingle Bell wt11d, 1996 Electrolux vacuum cleaners, ·microwave, lamps, linen Dresden tour, 1997 Snowllllke w~id. 1997 Pumpkin New, M.w. Dehumidifier, Holmes Humldlier, w/lld, 1997 25th Annlvarsary, 1985 Picnic 1994 I melw kitchen cabinet w/galss in doors, wociden book Paming & others, China dolls, IngersoN Mickey' Mouse hhtlll. oak stand, oak childs rocker, ottomans, wire 1 ~cordln case, Zoro Watch, G - AUtry Records, Elvis Albums, metal Indian bank, metal blackman !shells. video tower, 4&6 qt.. pressure cookers, Iron 11 old. twis1ad canes, good selection of old books, llslklllets, round ceiling light ad lots morel history & government of W.Va by Virgil L.awls life of "MISC" Robert E. Lee by Johnson, Lum' &Abnes 1936'Famlty Slmplllclty 7112 Landlord lawn traclor w/mower & snow Almanac & others, Ringling Bro. Program, 1943, Aunt blade, electric . enow blower, self-propelled lawn Jemlna syrup, COIIUme jewelry, pocket knives, f8ZOI8, n10Wer, Toro electric ~mmer, 22 x 10:50x9 wheels & Wtll. Morley & sons, Ft1tn, Dlxles, Wade & Butcher & new tires, weadeater electric trimmer, 4-6 ,hole Rally others, pig cutting board. ship door stop, blue & whne 15" for ""'-· granite pot w/spout &lid plus 2 bowls, gray granite, ......... Bearcat & Unlden scanners, Iron stone chl!'"ber pot, atoneware 5 A.P. Donaghho , 20" lana, electric heater, treadmill, Swedish style jar plus other crOCks & jugs, adv. tins, oils tobacco mBS811g8r, Sears buy whaker, The club lor truck new, 1 Tiger & others, cast Iron tea pots, kettles skllleta' 1/21011 hyd.jack, 1/2" drill & bits plus moral Gooee call,lox call, popcorn popper, apple butte; "SEWING ITEMS" kettle, lg. aelectlon of antique traps 1800's, high grip portable sewing machlna, lap frame lor quilting, 415X by Trlump Co., Sargent & Co. 1902 No. 10Oritz QuJRer, beating, jacker & tacks, dress form, yard 0nelda jump Feb. 16, 11108 NY USA No 13- Taylor epecial No 1 St. Louis Mo-, Maish spacial shoulder goode, quilt scraps, latch hook klta, Speecltultlng kit, No 11108, Diamond Brand No. 1 catch dell head& & hands, curtain fabric, oone thread rack, diamond brand No 22, Victor Louisiana speCial: and lots of quilt magazines, window curtains & drapes, : : ' u:,_~ traps we hf!ve ever sold, pulverizer bed linens, throw rugs, pillows, sola thi'OW8, and etc. CHRISTMAS & ETC. AUCTIONEER NOTE: Dealers bring your trucksl Santa llghla, paper, wood deer card holdlr, deer, Quality amallt & quality lumlturell Come and spend thedeyl Brown & whne bear chrlstmu lloclclngt. tree llghla, tree decorations & tree top, Pl. & qt canning 510 APT AVAILABLE NOW TWin Rivera Tower now accepting Farm l'lousa for rant at Thurman, applications lor 1br. HUO aubsld· wanted· appro11. 1-3 Ohio coun· Ohio to elderly couple, may re- lzed apt. for elderly and handl· try acres lor or with 80's • three Quire soma maintenance, 21 8· capped. EOH 304-675-667$. bedroom, two bath mobile home. 901 -9949. Chester to Gallipolis , 7C0-441 Furnished 450 98011. Rooms 440 Apartments We Buy Land: 30 -500 Acres. for Rent Circle Motel Lowest Rates In we Pay casn. t-800-213-8385.' ' Town , Newly ~amodelad . HBO, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furAnthony Land co. Showtlme & Cisney. nished and unfurl'llshed. security Clnemu, Weekly Ratea. Or Monthly Rates. deposit reQuired, no pets, 1•0· RENTAL S Construction Workers Welcome 530 AntlqiJet 992-2218. 740-441-5698. 7CO-«t-5187. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1 bedroom downstairs apl. WID. 410 Houses lor Rent Stove, Refrigerator, utility's pd. Sleeping rooms with cooking. t124 E. Main Street, on Rt. 12•. trailer space on river. All Pomeroy Hours: M.T.W. 10 00 Block of Wat, Mart. Cal Mornings. Also hook-ups. Call alter 2:00 p.m., a.m to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1.00 to 2..&. 3 bedroom, In PomerO)', $300 74Q-446-8026 . 304-nl-:5851 , Maaon wv. per month, deposit required, no 6'00 p m. 740·992·2526, RUII pete. pay own utilities, call UO· 2 Bedroom Apt. Stove and rtlrlg Moore owner. 9i2-2381 Monday thru Friday Included 74 Court St Gallipolis. 460 Space lor Rent ~am-4pm . 540 Mlscellaneoua 740-~1·2583 Mobile home s11e anll able betMerchandlae aBedroom House Burkhart Lane, 2 Bedroom upstairs apt. 304675- ween Atnens and Pomeroy, call 740-385-4367. Galllpolls, $340/Mo .. WID Hook· 26C9. "COOL QQWHI• Up, Deposit Required, 513·574'!li39· 2bdrm. apt1., total electric, ap- 490 For Lease Contra! Air Conditioning. Froo Eapllancas furnished, lauMry room Building 32x76, 1110 Viand i Bedroom House Walking dl&· tacllltlas, close to school in town . ~~~te~~~~~'1~~.:;~6~,U1~·8: tonce to downtown Gallipolis, No Applications available at. Village Street, Point Pleasant, Call 740· 291-0096. 9mokeri Or Pats, Relerenoaa and Green Apte. 149 or call 740-992- 446-6565. Depoalt Required. 740·256- 371 t. EOH. ~190Beloro 9.00 P.M. Public Sala and Auction i bedroom nousa, claan, carpal· 3Ave., bedroom apartment on montn Spring, t 112 belh, $300 por ed , stove, no refrigerator, no In· $100 daposll, ~o peta, 740-667deposit requtrad. 740- 3063: PUBUC AUCTION Thursday, May 21, 1998 11:00 am Lemley's Auction Barn . Real Estale Wanted Single CMsUan lomale looking tor house to rant In Gallla ot Meigs County, relocatong from Columbus, call Alta 614-78Hl265 ASAP lest HOLZER EXTRA CARE Needed Immediately, Personal Care Aides and Homemaker (al) shifts) for Holzer Extra Care, a newly established Private Duty Care Agency. Competitive wages offered. If interested, contact: Teresa Stewart Holzer Extra Care HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER tOO Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: (614) 446-9479 EOE!ADA Employer -.y Located at: GaUls Co. Jr. Fair Gr., Glllllpolis, Ohio Rl. 3!1, 5 mile west of Gallipolis across lrotmll Holzer Hospital. Jack Goodbar Auctioneer has been commissioned sell in several states 3000 New Wayne Dalton, 1'1Ao"::i,l C.H.I, Able and Clopay Garage Doors, 112 H.P. Genlel and Uftmasler Garage Door Openers, Over 100 gar•agel cloors will be offered In this auction, one sided steel Insulated doors, several insulated doors W/tsunl~llnltl glaas tOJ)&, track, spring, trim, 300' hanging metal door hardware. 8x7, 9x7, 16x7, 10x10; 12', 14', 16', wide commercial and other size doors avtlilat11e.1 For more Info call1-614-837-4710. FULL· TIME 80().837-4830 Ext. 96. Call For Free Maps + Owner Fl· nanclng Info. Take 10% Off liat&d PrN:es On Cash Purchases! 440 . Apartments Equal Howlng Opportunity. Small 3 bedroom mobile homa. to- r=;V~E;;R~Y;:U~R;:G;:E::;ESi:;t::l:::r;:E:::::::::;:::; Saturday, May 23, 11:00 a.m. II~AL 811.1.110 WQrk On Your Computer, Fu" Or P1rt Time. Proceulng Insurance Claims For Doclora And Olntlata. Cort1Jiota Tralttlng. CUENT8 PROVIDED Co.: Gallipolis, Huntelll 22 Acres With Pond NOW $24,000. nice 10 Acre building 1111 $19,000; orB 5 acres $7,500 ntXt to6.5 acres $8.000, both ,,5,000 GoUla Public 8ale 1nd Atic:Uon GAR:=~R .:....::..:.:·:..::..:;_· CJNTolf Froa 1-600-216-9000 Ext. G- 2814. HOSPICE REGISTERED NURSE A part-time Registered Nurae Is n&e98d lor the Holzer I::: ~:~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~ :.:....:.:.:-::·n::;;;o;:;:::Hel=p:Jw~::::n~::lt1~.•s3&~.500~,740-~S4~9-~3il28~. Billa att.r5pm. -5 Acceuorlea Watir Heater~ , VI· 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2.2 acroo 4 mitH out Janya Run. $11~ . 304-675-1213. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hOmaa $280-$300, aower, water and -ALAND troan lndud4d, 740-992-2167. 740o441·1412 2 bedroom mobile home In Mid· llolga Co.: Danville. Nlco 17 diOport. 740-992-5039. Acres $18 ,000 -$2,000 Down+ $212/Mo.: Or 9 Acres $16,000, MatHie home In co\olntry, Racine/ Water. Dyesvllle, Nice 11 + Acres 'Portiand area. $225 monthly rant. $225 deposit, 74D-992-782C, catl $t0,500Vory Ramota. 1988 Clayton tex70 3 bdr, 1 - 3 !!odUNBELIEVABLE 99 Down SIW' bath. Ileal pump, good cond. Will 16,995 989 Down D/W only II OAKClallvor locol. $1 1,000. IIIIa Ook· OAKWOOD HOMES Bao1>Cxn· WOOD HOMES Barllouravttto wood 14x60 2 bdr, t bath, ox. I :.:vlto::.:;l304::.;:~.:.7::36-~3409=---- I:.C:l:IOC0-.:..:.:._736-.:..:.:,3408 _ _ __;,_ _ cond Can IllY In pork wlop- NEW ••NK AEPO'S On"' 3 laftl •proved application or will doHvor '' """"" local s8 ,800 . KIK Mobile Still under warranty. owner fl· DoubiiWidiiAnd&ngleWk»> Homoa nanclng available. 30C-75SWonH.atl.ongl 6am-5pm. 304-1175-3000. 7191 Call: HNI8·7311-3332 Call VIrginia L. Smith Realty At 14X60 2 Bedrooms, all 740·4C6·6808 Or Call Cara At ~~~~~n~g~o;od~co~ntdl:tlo:n~ . :on Now 3BR, both. 740-2C5-9C30 For Mora lntorma· $1 ,325ooubtowldo Down & $205 par2mo. 1· 340 Bu1lnea and 1co us 1!083 tfon. 888-928-3>126. Building• · 111 nma e.,..,., E-Z Ananclng Mason County -- Contemporary 2 or 3 Badroom. Around $200 par Building 32x78, tttO Viand atyle nouat attracttvaty situatld month. Call credit line t·800· Street, Point Pleasant, Call 7C0on approximately 3.5 acres, mini 946-5876. orcnard, pond, workanop. Home -hal 3 balhl. family room, 2 ftreDouble Wldo places, cathadrat coiling, g0rago 3 BediOoma, 2 Balhl Single Parent Program. Spaclll ~ Loll & Acreege Homoatud Band. broker. 304$1 ,865 eo..n &269 Par Monltt tlnanclng on 2. 3 • • bedroom (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, 862-2405 or 304-862-Z447. Includes Delvlry And sat up homes. Peyment• 11 low ee IIIIALL -811, 25 1 CDUNTIIY ESTATE, Malgl Co. Nortn- all brick ranch IABiiNcCa~ll~H~IOD-~~i-rm;;:o;-;;;: 1110. Cal""" 304-7115-5885. on 17.4 acrea with barna, full HOME Make 2 pay- Special 1Sd0 3BR, 2 batn . 83 95 Acru, Approx. 8 Aero Mobile Home With Lafge basement, two car garage, !'luge menta, auume loan, owner fl. $1,325 Down, $205 Mo. Froo olr Lake. Add On Don, Gattta County, 1unroorn & family room. . nanclng aval-. 304-755-7191 . & lrao lkitlng. t -800-691-6777. County Water And Electric Syracuae· Ohio Rtvor ylew trom Anentton Milbllo Home Owno11: $2,600 Par """· 740-388-8678, IPAINQ SPECIALS this 4 bedroom split level, huge Areas L.argeat Inventory Of Inter· $499Down family room with we. solid as a therm & Coleman Heat Pumps, UFiaadAir Conditlonera. Furnaces & roci<, no lloodlng, $73,500 · 30 Acre1 With Timber Close To 11-o.PayParti, Hugo Buying Power Moana Gettlpolla With Good Homa Site, $17,991 on SBA. Phone John at ERA Manln & As- Tho Loweat lnatollad Price, Euy $25,000 740-25&-e574. ,,.. Dtii"'Y. _.,. Over The Phone Bank Financing. sociate' 740-593-3333. CntyAtOo-HoiMt Call Bonnott1 Mobile Homo HTG Sltea-2 Acres each , Nitro, WV. 304-7SW816 Middleport, beautiful two story, 3 & CLG 1-800-672·5967. yet private, e miles Dr, 2 bath, large l.r. & lr., oak P•aaant 1 114 mila ori · TAX SPECIAL ' BUY IN APRIL doors & trim. Smith's custom oak Now 3br $999/down $189/mo. Bathol Rd off Sandhill, no lingle No Paymento Umll July 18116' cablnlls, Jenn-.alr range, diSh· Free Sot-up & Delivery. Only 3 wldea. S14-18,000aa. or 8 acrea E-Z Financing washer, detached garage, by ap· l.oftl Only at Ookwood Homes NI- . $37,000. •:JOW7s-7946 be~ ; Col Financa Uno polntmom, 740-992-5243 tro WV. 304-755-5885. 1-800-946-:5878 N~ tnree bedroom ranch, fr, two "'"·Sot-141 & DetiYory baths, lnground pool, ca. near Real E1t1te General Discount Mobile Home Parts a hoaptat & town, 740-448-4173. IJ you are looking for' a state art environment to practice your profMsion with the opportunity for a auecesaful and rewarding career, please call collect or send a ra· suma to: Mr. Joe Malltlk, Pltlrmacy Director 770 W. Goodale Blvd. Columbuo, Oh. 43212(614)- ~2 hours """ for Sale soutn WllnPrlvote A Broatntaktng VIew. Vary Setting OnRiver 2 1/ 2 Acrol But Only t 0 Mlnutu From Galllpolil. 3 -4 Badmorna. 2 112 Sotho, Hardwood Floora, 2 Flrlpllcas, NeW Halt Pump, New KIIc111n, Many Ex1ru. wont• Last Longll $110,000. 3 be<lroom Mobile Home, 12X85 Olvorc:e Forcea Sales-Take ovar Has a 4X8 porch fair condition. payments, 2br, 2 bath, financing Muot Move, $2,80'0, 740·441avat-. 304-765-ll.le8. 1621. Loaded 28x80. 3br, 2 112 bath 28x80 3BR, 1 112 batn. wlln all options, onty $2,499. 14 x70 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY Huge Starting at ONLY. $39.9119. Many down, $362. per monltt. Free air & $179 P4r mo. Free air 6 ~.. oklrt- options available. 1-688·92881\lrt. 1-888-691-en7. lng. 1-888·926-3426 3426. Owner retiring- beaullfullv re- lo\x70 3br $999 down, $198 per Large selection of used homaa. 2 stored and maintained riverfront mo. free air & sklrUng. 1·800-691- or 3 bedrooms Starting at $2995. two story home, shade trees. 67 n . Quick delivery. Call 7C0-385hedged yard, eleven rooms, four 18 962t . 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen . fuU 1205. XBO per 3br,mo.bath, down, Free $I,32S. air & skin 1· basement, artie, two porches, 888-69t-e 7n UMITED OFFER back patio, concrele driveway 1998 Doublawlde 3br, 2 batl'll and woodworking shop; liso 20 1986, 2 bedroom, gas heat, can· $1 ,699/down $259/mo. Only at unit mobile home park, rental tral air, 2 declla. very good condl- Oakwood Homea Nitro, wv 30-t· building, 10 wooded acr11, all tiOn , must sell, $9,000, 740·992· ?55-S885. along tho river on SA 124, out ol 7622. high water Will sell together or Make 2 Payments Mo~te In No separately, 740-992-5623. 6!.';s~=r'/.::'n : ;,• Altar c Yoara, 1-BODRomodolad 2 llory, 2 king size 1-800-251-5070 bedrooms, new viR)'I wlnd0w8, de-Schull New Generation 181172, tacfle9 2 car garage, targe comer New 1998 14~~:70 three bedroom, 3bdr, 2 barl'l, vinyl aiding, antntot, lnvttlng nolgnborhood. droatt· Includes 8 months FREE lot rent. glad roof, 2x8 walla. $27,280. cally reduced. appoln1ment only, IAcludas aklrtlng, del"xe steps Clayton Winner 24~~:40 , 3Ddr, 2 740-992-6737, 7C0-992·304t. and ntup. Only $187.08 per bath. $25,900. Mountain State montn with $1075 do.-n. Callt- Homes 3411 Jackson Ave. Pt . Three bedroom brick home on 8()0..837-3238. Pleasant. 304-875-1400. REAL ESTATE 350 Lots & Acreag4t 320 Mobile Homel for Sale Glt.n-Jihutbul • Page DS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sundly, lilly 17, 1991 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV �540 Ml-llaneous Merchandlae Bull dozer Caoa 310, Good farm machine. $ ~.500. 1989 ~omatsu Mini Eacavator (Tracl< Hoe) Low hours, run• good. 30<4·738·9t31 or-""" 304-52S·53SII. Cllllds OUtdoor Pial' Houso, Sun- 550 610 Farm Equipment Building Suppllel FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ApprowJmete 2,50011. rough lumber O.k & Populllr 6•6. 4•4. 2•4 1 lncl'l lumber, all ltngthl a to table. bassinet. stroller. awing, playpen, h~h chair, & car Mit. 304-875-4548, """""· ~ llrm. 740-992·~- 630 610 Farm Equipment 16h 30<-895·3806. Bryctl Durst 2Lton,WV. Ia< -$50. 304·Ba2-3914. 2 Aquariums 30gal. tanka w/dou· ble rot Iron stand, lully equipped General Electric 18.000 BTU.- wfpower filters. hoods. lights etc. $125. 304-675·3101. Ford 5030·400 HRS., Ford 7040 4WD WI Loadtr·1370 HRS .. ~­ bola M5030 50HP·800 HRS. Cor· Farms. Jacl<son 7~2116-5395. )'14-67~·5478. s-.$75.00. 74().446-9066 Gravely tractor with brush ho'g deck, sickle bar anachmant p lus two Grave~ys for par ts, StOOO, · 740-379-2730. Houae cleaning prOducla now on sale 10·25% oft. Call D~le 30'·675·1090 . Independent trtMor of Fuller Brush Products. JET AERATION MOTORS Aepalred, New & Rebuilt In Stock. caa Ron Evans, 1·800-537·9528. Ingalls Rd. 740·446-1875 30<4·67~-1888. Internat ional 990 71t. Hay Bine • Gehl 95 Grinder Mixer, John Deere 12ft. Transport Dlst:, all ex. Quality Black Angus Buill 11·15 P.M.; After6 P.M. 740.643-2644. 7~448.()231. AK C Labs . one cMcoiate, two 2883. AKC Reg male Mallese. AKC .Reg Pekingese pups . Boxer! English Bulldog puppies. 740· · :. 84..:3..:·5:.26..:5_.- - - - - - Now Open Sundays 1·4. Mon·Sat 11 ·6 . Fish Tank & Pet Shop , 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleas· ant. 304· 675·2063 · Tan AI Home · Buy Direct and SAVEl Commarcialtiome UnitS From $199.00 low Montllly Paymenls FREE ~Catalog Call TIXIay 1-1100.711.0158. Real Eatate General 3'':· 2822. · a~ Honda Accord , 2295 Mill Creek Rd .. GaiUpolis. '90 Chevy Lumina, low fl'llles, cy· Under, automa tic, new Ures, brakes and shocks, $3500 OBO, 7~o-446·8627' '95 Camara , 36 ,000 'miles . 740· 256-19n. t970 Subaru 360, rare lind, 2cyl w/oll Injection , runs & drives good. $2,800. Must ... to appro· elate. K&K Mobile Homes Sam· 5pm 304-675-3000. t978 Corvette, 25th Anniversary, red, auto, L-82, 350 . Ex . cond . $9,000. 304-675-7829. 1111 (www. happyjac~nc . com) 1979 Datsun, bl"'a, good cond . $300. phone anytime . 304·458· Manure apreader, PTO, tobacco setter . potato plow, subsollar. Massie Ferguson dhtk 7' , turn plow, 14' trailer. 14' wagon. Alvan Mooney. 740·256-1117. Beautiful two story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large living room & family room. Oak doors and trim. Smith's -custom oak cabinets, Jenn-alr Range, Dishwasher, Detached garage. By appointment '7 8 Cadillac Fteelwood , ru"ns 2221 . P08na6t4-Riplq.WV 25!71 '1994 :~--I 992-5243 11..--------' May Spnng Stvlnp Ford New-Hoilaind all 20 aeries Compact OleJtl Tractors $500. extra discount. All 40 to 100 HP Tractors $1 ,000. e11.tra discount or 0% financing for t2 mos. Eum- · ~~~~~~-----­ : sOtzad Cora From tf75. P.oroch- • ••· Cadlllacs, Chewys, BMW'I, pte: 3010 Diesel 42 PT0 HP. DIH • Corvattoo. Atoo Jttpo. 4 WD'o . • ;your Area. Toll Free 1-800·21•· : 1000 Ext . A·2814 For Currant ·· -~=~~------------- , f,Jpton Ulld Coro Rl. 62·3 M/101 • South of Leon, WV. Financing .. :- gan. 740-388-8204 Modern brick at 70 River St., Kanauga. Large yard with deek leading to river. Fantastic view of the Kanawha & Ohio Rivers. Over 3200 sq. ft. of luxury. Tile, oak, 3 large bedrooms and master suite, security, basement, Ellro kitchen. . Appointment 446-2515 Waterline Special: 314 20D PSI 121.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI 137.90 Per 100; All Brass Com· ,....ion F'lltings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaci<ISOI1. Ohio, 1-80[).~37 ·9528 WurliUer piano/organ with extras: • Gibson frost free rehlgerator, ~ • / ' . .. 4 • -3D>H!III-1088. • vthy Pay _ 25 ·30K For A N•w • Lux~ry Spor1o Coupe Wilen You • Con Own T1W Beet For A ; Of Tile Coot. CUITIInl Rid, AduM , Driven 84' Cougar, KR7·VI. 21 • mpg.. 43.000 - · ~. Lui • Of lit Kind, A Real conactoft ; Car, 111.000 7*«6-7'!27, Allor "One of the Area's Finest" June 14th Nasc:ar Race at Michl· !. P1iont 7~256-6081 1976 Co~chman 21 ft . cam per. Bath, air, I!Ove, relr lgerator. Stoop• 6. $3000. 740 ·367-0594 - -74o-992-!1195dayl. 1978 Marlin 21 ' carDper, ateepa six. good oondllton. Catt7~99~· 5828 attar 6:00. ,~ ' tr.•ee matching Kawasaki 11t1 '· ~u,mmor vtltt and trailer oil go with lt. t • $~ . 740.949-2203 or 7~9492045, will consider trade tor • good pontoon boll. . Special; 1991 32' Deluxe Wfteet Traitor Now Over Priced To Got $12.800 7~·4316. • • RHI Eltate General • .' " • ~ 'I; RUSSELL D. WOOD. BROKER 446·4618 Judf ~Witt .............................. 441·0262 J. Merrill Carter .............. ...........379·2184 Tammie DeWitt ......................... 245·0022 -- Call 446-8272 •. Realty 2 Story Frame Home wi1h 8 roome. bedrooms. large kitcltan wllh bar, aeperale ullllly room, 1 112 balhs, lhingle roof and 200 amp etec· tric box. Carpel/panel InteriOr. Front & porchn. Fenced 50' x 120' tot. This Ia A Lol of HouHII Come Seell ASKING S45,000 25LOCUSTS~·GAUUPOUS Audr.Y F. Canaday, BrOker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 lkf; 860X2,•U· -,'82...,. 001-.fa! 11400, 7~992· ~IWalllli catl_y__ . CITY LIFE ' CAN BE NICE . IN THIS ROOMY 2 STORY HOME ... ENTRY HAS ROOMY FOYER WITH OPEN STAIRCASE . (YOU .WILL BE TEMPTED TO SLIDE DOWN THE BANISTER). LARGE KITCHEN. FORMAL DINING ROOM. THIS HOME IS A GREAT BUY AT $50,000. I ALMOST FORGOT TO MENTION ... THERE IS SPACE FOR A GARDEN IN THE BACK YARD. • . NEW c• J.73-=r•S4UCIO of nice .. ground. One floor 91an home bedrooms, 1 3/4 bath. living room, room, heal pump w/canlral air, lind a page. Equipped kllclten ptua Public Willi', Millie W/IB8CIIIY*m. Home approx. 23 yrt old. Muat - to appreciatell tiiiDLEPORr· An older one 11ory ftoiM lhll naedlto be tam. down, but lilting Of1 I lot appmxlma1ely 50 ~for your~ ftoiM. te..O!IO.GO AIKJNQ . .,IOD ~- 2 COU~· 1 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: 8 RENTAL UNITS ON 8 BEAUTIFUL, PARTIAllY WOODED ACRES... NEAR CITY ON ROUTE 588. PRESENTLY FULLY OCCUPIED. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY. =· VI " £QE OF RIO GRANDE·, WE JUST LISTED POMEROY· 1 112 S = I O m e, ~. living room, 4 beclroome, 1 belli, H.W.N.O. heal, Clrpll and wood , lUI b811matd, 2 CN C81P0f1. PIUI I 8eau1y Shop. Silting on 1etge lol ASKING $24,100 REDUCED eeptiC,n 2 STORY HOME PLUS 1 RIO GRANDE CAMPUS. ALL FOR $72.000. styf~ home Is a gOOd starter home located i nAio Grande Are. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, living room. eatIn kitchen, setting on 1 acre m/1. Bener drive over and see thi& one today or call Cara for your private X mor ~r I Road frontage !lat. VlS 388-8826. tl015 LOTS REDUCED . on While Rd .. approx. 7 112 Ac. $27,900 or 2 1/2 Ac. MIL $17,900. 1 bath, lg. living rm w/tireplace. Also 5 Ac. 'fTIII on Lakeview Ct. OR, nice deck, 1 car garage $23,400 VLS 446-8806. I2MO Hfotorr comn' wHh thlt wJstorage. Don't walt $35,000.00 12117 COMMERC tAL Turn of·the-century home. call Cera. BUILDINGS AND APARTMENTS GrBBt Famll)! Home M dBusinesa Lot to sell cars etc. bu l ld ln~ can Location on 3rd Ave. 3 bo<froomo, . be used lor bOat storage. Great 1 1/2 baths . P. basement, 38fl.6828. t2t20 OFF •,~ .. If ., bedroom, nice eat-ln siHing on 1 special see Cara. 12112 lOcatiOn bedrooms living room, ranch eat·in kilchen; smaii1VIp(ay room that has sliding doora that leads to rear aeck to fenced in back lawn. , car garagelll11 location o.n Bulaville Rd. VLS Big Opportunhy. Price Reduced to $90,000. E•ceilent Bargain. ' WOODED Land in the Cheshire area. Call Virginia 388·88261446· '8806. handicap ramp. Virginia L. Smith ACRES OF PARAOfS£1 Looking for a new location we got the place S acrn m/1 beautiful· home sight wl 112 acre stocked pond, wirh plenty of road trontage. Stop by and take a an amlque shop .or so· OU1Stancllng moltlla /lome with a FIVE tool<. Cell Cera/Patty. deck, special cabinets, wlndowa, and built-in music center, 3 BR. 2 bath<, beautitul11 ac mJt Close to town. VLS 388- 81128 SM,OOO 12034 EXCEPTIONALLY oms~ ranch, 3 bedrOoms, oak cabinet' in 8 large kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, I ~ere It a , 1/2 IIOty home with 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living rm, dil'llng VLS rm. HW f)ooro, oat·ln kHchen, CIA. basement, storage building. 32.9 FOR SALE: Lovely country hOme IIISSINGI Warmlh of a .family to filllhs many rooma In 1hls Southern style home. There is 4· 5. bedrooms, · formal dining room, famHy room, rec room, 2 lull balhs, · plus 2 haff baths, roomy eat· in kitchen. basement, anaChecl.double car garage. over 5.8 acres and eo much more.. lmmediate ALL THAT GUTTERS! The possession. m5 e1<1ras steal the ahow· In this 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home NEW LISTING! with parsonatny to s~aret • HENSON RD. (oft Decorator touches throughout. Spl~ plan, very Addison Township._ A!llltnU spacfA:Iua family room. price of $89,900 Atmoel 5 acres w~h fencing story situated on 80' x 1 & barn ideal lor a ooupl' lot. County schoofsl l1012 horaes. Slocked pond. Ctoae to RIO Grande, city achoof. CITY LOCATION! $49,000 HMipump.vinyl aided 1 slory thai has loads morel11113 overslzed 1.8 acre 111/1' lot. living room , kllchen, 2 RedV rice! 11011 . RIVER LOT· Uttte less lhan bedrooms. balh & laundry. one acre.· Includes well Nice front porch. House has DON'T HAVE A LOT OF water. 3 eleclric hookups & had updating . Handy CASH? Let this Seller help . block basement Lot has lOcation. 111135 . . you wllh 110111e. financing. 3 been surveyed. 1949 . bedroom ranch style home QUALITY aituated on small tot. Asl<tng OWNER REDUCEO PRICE QUALt:TY. prlce Ia $25.000.00. Quic~ of this 51 acre m/1 tract or QUALITY! Brand new home ~11112 land 10 $55,000.00. 2 Counly ready 10 occupy! 2 Slory colonial home buill wllh the w~ler laps. Quiet country LOOKIMO TO BUY SOliE selling. Lola of road family In mind. 4 badrooma wMii walk-In ctoaets, 2 1/2 · RINTAL.t1ftVEITIII!NT frontage. 11000 balha (mallef bath complete PROPERTY! Then consider one of thaeel 4 Different ACREAOE ...Lole of road with whirlpool tub). toyer, proper1l~11 conalsllng of lrontage... app10x. 100 acres. living room, kilchen, dining - . 1 difl4nlll unital In town Rio Grande area. Quiet dead room. Heat pump, attached 10ca11ona. Call for more end road. Owner wanting lo 2 car garage, basement. Information . Slartlng at ICifl in on tract. lf72 . Low maint-nce ..Aat S55,GOO 111113 2 acre lot. City Schools. Let • lelf about the real. 1' I. .. ' ~ • ..J ,. . - e111ras. Won't last longll $110,000 Call Virginia l . Smith Realty at 446·6806 or call Cara at 24\5·9430 for more information. I2M8 MINIATURE FARM! Rarich acres ~000 · style home 3 bed1oom. 1.5 bath, LR, wiFP.' sk111ghts office/den wf(VB , eal-in kllehen, baSement, . utalty rm, deck, Smittl's cabinets, 24 x 24 carport, 24 .11. 38 bam. Excellent bargain. Belter can Patty/Cara rigtlf away. 12107 Acreag~ For Hunting Or To Build A New Home On. Rio Grande area. Call Wilma 446· · 2851 . 12101 Great buildlnd site wnn seclusion 3 acres nv'l. Call Wilma. 12112 lnvutment property,· 2 mobile homes with room for another, all on 3 acres m,ll call Witmai or o.c 446·2851 . 12137 BIG REDUCTION EXTRAORDINARY 5 Bedroom. tocated In Green Twp. 2 ~Jiory 1• w/many amenities. lnslanlly ippeating for a growing family. 2 112 baths. formal dining & living l2t25 If farming is rm, fireplace In LA, tun divided & finished basement Vacant: Priced tl'le market for this is acres m/1 !hal wif1 suit your fancy with 2 to sell. Call VLS 388-6926. 110711 IN TOWH 3 BR 1 bath. hOmes and a mobile nome pad, kitchen barns, free gas and a private landing strip. Wilma or O,C. om2t1 Great pasture land, w~h a 3· bedroom ra~h hOme, large barnS, and other outbuildings call Wilma cabinets, HW tlai/OI. VLS or O.C. for information. 'MEIGS COUNTY . 742-3171 _. on SR 7 South wifh a breoihlllklng river view. Very prlveto setting on 2 1/2 aclas but only 19 minutH from town. 3--4 bedrooms. 2 112 baths, hardwood rtoors, 2 flrepiaces, heat puRJp, n1w kitchen, many IIWT . Cheryl.Lemley . T~~-- e ' • - · .,r acre 111/1. Cell Cero/palty. ra~ch of living space. 3·4 bedrooma, 2 bathe, rae. room & living room. Allachecl garage pius additional delachtd double car garage. Oyer 3.9 acres. lmmildlate poseesslonl 11188 ... - --- •• :' I IH51 OWNER WANTS QUICK SALE. 10 hurr'/ end tak' a peek at thla one, newer 3 8A ranc::h with ~ brick front In tile Crown City area, Wilma or o.c. . ~ 100. A building ai1a or a plac» tor a mobile fiame.II,OOD.OO wattr hook·up. ASKING WE NEED USTING8f POIIIWTIAL 8UYI!R8 COllE ff10M ALL OVER••• don'11Nw tile-art- llmai9_,DU1tarulutgne. Llalw1111 .CIIInncl -lly, W.'l Dlnlltltlle Nonh 2n6- A one 1110ry .-tt~y ,_ICJeled. wi1h 2 bedroom~. one bath, 8I1CI s pert baHmenl. ttartat nome or a ratlramenl nome ,or a ren1al. • Call Ouofity =· •~ . c;;~=~~ ~~~ II J\__!P:oe..:=lll=al!llvylr:::~10:!111e::Poltl::r=111f~IIOI=m:te.~ll~··~·~·=lll:ng~8~t:ll:o.~-.!C:AL~L~T~~~'If~TO:usn!!~I.J ~--~ ~ --------~. .. BALEII 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living rm, 20 x 25 family room w/skylights and fireplace, eat·ln kltcnen, lo"ft. 1 c:ar garage. w/Carport. Make your offer· must sell. Call Cara nc- 8nd Ilea water 8nd afec1rlc available. Would llllke • ' m . 12841 REDUCED THIS IS A MUST SEEI Booutlful & · immaculate bricll ranch with 3 BR's tnd 1.5 baths. lovely FR & LR. Large kitchen that tet1 you walk outalde to large WOOd 5teck. JU8T , room'y Sita on 2 Iota: 2 c:ar allachld doublewlde oo I acre with large 2 garage. Separate utlllly room. for appointment ·, ......., Hollolwl fN .f..E Ranch Type Home wf1h ~:" ~. acre badtoome, 11/2 balhl, full biHment, gflllllge.I J living room, Mt-ln - . and ' wllhln walldng 10 ...., round"""""' lamily room, worltlhOp, w.a . F.P .. ~;=~ ~ room. Sunvrw run • 11 ,_ '-"'"" porch patio large lot 8eautifufly with swiuwrM.g pool lnd dec*. 2 Run Slltta Park. Allo ctoae 10 Ohio Rtver ao.l Great loc~llon. G~eal Home. .. · ~- Pr1oad • Ramp. Naeda HpliC and Wiler hooked up. _....,. t---==----L:':::102:::·:::500=Ili:::»:.,__ _ _ _....J...;__~----~ Front porcflllld pten1y of !)liking. Wll <ltlf on •• .,...... IIUHTING CMfN. NiCe level lot. VLS 446·6606. 12151 PRICED TO A QUICK . ROUTE ..,._ We , _ a f*cel at land 11ta111 3.28 POIII!ROY· HYSI!LL RUN ROAD- Rllnc:h Home ll11lng on 11+ ..,.., 3 bedrooms, 1 3/4 bath, living room. dfnfng room, ~- Lola cfoaal tpace. Heat pumpjC.A. Floors are furnace wllh Central Air. Much remodeling Clrpll. waffl are drywal. 2 car garage, 2 bay complatad In IIIII • - yaliiS. Mila See To bufkllng 30' x 32', above ground pool and Appreciate. AIIClNO Pt,GOO aalellilll dish end lr.:kM. AIIKING 117,GOO BE THE FIRST TO VIEW THIS NEW LISTING IN THE CHESHIRE AREA. .. NICE '3 BEDROOM HOME AND GARAGE BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED ON APPROX. 2 ACRES. - ..,..llmller. I42,GOO.CIO (h,AnrtaeaiiO.· • - one IIIOfY wi1h part beltmenl, one gage; ~ bedroollll. 1 bllh. dining area, ai!ll11ing on LISTING· IN THE Rll'fi.ANO AREA• 1.6+ Acrll NEW LilTING! 8TQRY 1i0ME PLUS 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. AU. PRESENTLY RENTED. NEAR UNIVERSITY OF . t10 ACRES of vacant flRli*IY on R~ Rd. in Gal1la Counly, Hand cliiJ and drilled we1a. on aile. Elec:lrlc IIYIIIfable. acre~ Ve;y 18Cfuded. Owner wfl take ....800 brtc:lc lilualed on 1 lll:re of Nice Laying ground. Thla hOme t1U a uubfe baseritenl, farge IMng room, modem kitchen, two farge bedrooms and a balh. Fireplace 8nd FREE GAS for normal UAQe. A11o new L.P. gas ...,. THiS PROPERTY ~ .gar• . . t1ea 4 LWtibl wllh one apartment upelairs wllh 3 ·bedrooms. One apat1111en1 downstairs wllh one bedroom an.J 2 olhar un~l could be etoralronl buain88HII or turn them into ~- ta2,IIOIIJID land~ Home 2 bedrms. 2 baths, bath is unusually large w/garden tub. Elec. H.P. Central air; carport 12011 NEW 1etl Sunshine 16' x fiAi:tNE· lbfrd Streel· nile propel1y could make you money. _; EJectrlcat. WV000306, 304·875· 1786. oflica. VLS $75,000 OWNER SAIDII "BELL ITII" PRICE IS DRASTICALLY REDUCED!! TltEIR LOSS IS YOUR OAIN ...Thls older 1 1/2 Story Frame Home Is in a very private coumry l8l1fng wi1h appro>c. 1+ acre. Home features 3 bedrooms, balh, cellar. ~ you wan1 ooumry and you 1hen you want thisfl WAa• S21,500...Don't wah. Call 1112 Slory Frame with aluminum licllng, bedrooms, balh, apprpx, 1.71 acra wilh 1'Z x 12' storage building. Close to town on a quiet · IIIIIEDIATE POSSESBIONII ASKIHO censed electrician . Ridenour 3581 . I.AUIEL CUP!' RD.• Appivx_ 11 llCift wl1l1 a ·pond, 28 x 80 Pole Bam and a 1982 mobile home wilh 2 btdroornlllta1 Ia !t·•PPr<IX. 5 rem old lind • •• x .80. AQent-.c~. $4I.GDO.OO ' . ' 2 - · 2 cat garage pluo • x t2 acreenecl in porch. 'M1al • great place 10 lpOrtd youf evenings 1hil spring and oummor. Priced at on1y sn.eoo, "'"Y and Residential or commercial wiring , new aervlce or repairs. Master Li· gara~a. - . . . .•. -.. Now Lloting In tho Spring ~ - LOOKING FOR A COZV HOME IN A CONVENIENT LOCATION? WE HAVE ONE! 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM EAT-IN KITCHEN, UTILITY ROOM . CARPORT, FENCED BACK YARO. GAS FURNACE. CENTRAL AIR COND ... FENCEO BACKYARD. 840 Electrical and Refrlgarttlon anchor. LIU ,_, S700. 304-175- GRANT ST.· A one llooy frame home wi1lt a r8dy big fMng room. 2 lleclroomt, kitchen, and one balh. Hu a part ~ 8nd a one car lllllng on 111 -.gelizad . . - $80,0001 l.ocleld at !158 Drive. DR 1h/s """"' larga larga _ , to kitchen. 3 lreo estimate call Chet. 740-992· 6323. 1211. Htmfnum Jon - . - · 2 fo~lng 1e1t1. 11um1num oars & !:'~::~~s~::~ aa1c1na raised 446·3636 carpentry, doors, windows, baths, moollo ttome repaw 6nd •more. For SUMMER ALONG THE RIVER In this Immaculate 1 1/2 story exlen•lvely ;emodeted home: Lots of updates lncluatng siding , windows, wiring, etc. Uvtng room dining rool)l, kilchen :i bedrooms, equipped kMchen, partial basement. Oelachad 2 Just for Sale Mobile 11o111e wfth 3 badrooma. 2 ba1111, and an kMchen and ltiUndry I'Oom. 1111 te x eo lind,_ cablne18 In lhe kitchen. Hu a N1ellle dflh, bldg, riding lawn mow'er, ,nil ll ally light. Canaday - ~ Main· ranch style just for you! 2 bedroom, ~ Real Estate General Home showing. $35,00 12135 WAITING FOR A BARGAIN? HERE IT IS/I Here's a 750 BOlli & Motors ! ·~ , OFFICE 992-2259 General tenand· Painting, vinyl siding, Kenneth Amsbary ...................... : ......... ;!45--58:55 17119. Kathleen M. Cleland 992--6191 LEIIDEft C&C Dana Atha ........................................ .379·9209 2 Racing Go·Carto. 30<4·875· .d...,' {!) French City Maytag, 740·446· 7795. Manha Sll)ith ................................... 441·1919 Cheryl Lemly ................................... 742·3171 HOLZER HOSPTIAL I .35 BYPo\18... 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 eiOfY hQme w~arge country c kftC!!Wt, living · room, family . room, oversfzed detached IIMifiCI. Na 1eve1 tawn. 1873 lot........,. Appliance Parts And Sirvtco: All Name Brands Over 25 Yeart Ex· perlenct All Work Guaranteed , 12131 LOOK THE DOOR AGAINST HIGH RENT! This ranch . . . . JUIT IIINUTI!B' OF OffliCeooo•••••••••••••••••aa•••• 99~2259 tabllshod 1975. Call (740) 448· 0870 Or 1·600·287-0576. Rogara Walerproollng, a :t;J~.~- 7'4C!-44fl.8172 Sherri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 2 Story, 4 BR home has· lots of space for a growing family. ·LR, DR,Iarge kit & breakfast room, 2 1/2 baths and lrg. family room. Spring Valley Area close to hospital & shopping. Unconditlonalllfelime guarantee. Local references furn ished . Es· BIG BEND REALTY,INC. IB 1-8oo-585-71o1 or 446-7101 11198 t<awaeekl 250 ·Nl_njl' SlrHI ' ·. \ '• ·~oL.,~ I IIMEMENT WATE'RPROOFING Exc. cond. 304-175-2148 or 304· . ,..,......,. .... I II\>' , Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-27.59 HOME FOR _$ALE ' Home Improvements 875-3308. aulte; mahogany bedroom chest "' ......' 810 a-mall us for -lnformltlon on our llstlnga: blgband@auraklnet.com ' )ooi<Jtlul "!!W· 740-992-$ . · !Nntet 10 pc . chMry dining room lnd -.y; 7~992·6254 . classified ads work wonders! Real Eatate General 1988 Nluan 'pafhftndor 4 WD $4,000, ?~37fl.2t3&. . 1992 Ford' E'IIIoror. V-6 4.0 titer. tlroo. oxcal~nt condition In· automatic transmlasion. 4 door .lido & out, $3995 neg., 7~992· 4WO, toadld, 118,000 mlln. aofl· ,t824. lng $10,500, 7~367-71118. ,<.i....:.....----.,-Bulc::k LtSabra Cuitom ·For seto· '93 Ma<cury Vlltaa-r LS ~ 5.000-.. . mtnl van, powwr loaded, sun root. ,, 8&3 Atd Chevy S·10 Tahaa cassette and CO, securlt~ out· •.:41 ,000 miles, atr, auto 3GCoo87!5· rJda lock. 18800. 740·446·28« or Itt at' 6546 SR 180 btfora t :00 or altar ! :00. ·Y994 Plymouih Sun"danca 'Auto, ,~Jr, 4 Dooro, Excolt~nt Condllton. f3.500, 7oto--.188t. t981 CB 850cc' 4c:yl. Honda road t ~4 Z·28 Camero. auto. Hops, bike, good cOncl. 1900. Clll K&K ; ~ell. · 350, 76,000 miiOI, Mllbllll Hom01. 8am·5t>m 304· , 11kl over paymonto. 740·992· 875-3000. •l!t91_mt_. . 19811 Harlty D-..n UHra CIU· ·• j;rtdlt ~--~~~~------Probtomo? Wo Can Help. ole Tour Glklt, oxcalltnt condl· : Eloy Bank Financing For Ultd liM, 7 - - • : o o p m. , 'lahlclos. No Turn Downo. Call 1981 Honda 4·WD 4 wheeler. . ~ Ylcldt. 7-2697. classifiedsl 773-5921 . 1973 Cobra Filth Whtol Trailer. 33 Ft. Complottly Raoon<ttllon&d. 730 Vane &.4-WDI J 992 Toyoq, CoroNa. air, tin. auto. ~uub-au 'mim.es;..~.eutiuel 1988 Safirl Pontoon 35HP Mer· cury 2411 . wnrattor. $4,000. 304· Campart & MotorHomaa · ~unbav· 'ar:tmes -~ttdind SERVICES A Auto, A/pta,. WV. 304-372· 790 Jfl&llbq ~t-.-Jfmtbul • Page 07' C.mpert & Motorlfom.. 2t11. Mapl• teat camper, steeps • • good oor<f. 30<4-675-7Ba2. 3933 or t-600-273-9329. 1992 Ford Tempo Gl. 4 door. toadad. clean, 73.000 mttu. tor sale or trade, $3500. 740-.258· ,good heck th.e 7<~~Hm-etedlys. uU tankl & body parll. D & Now 92 5·10 Tahoe Package, 73 ,000 miles, V6 , 5op, oupor Sharp!, $3.1100.740 j48 1119 8854. . HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· loc:k. 8112 Trans, Independent LAR? IT WORKS! Agalnat tluli. PTO Wet Disc Brakes, , Double . Three pieCe living room suite. god ~syatemie Hldvalvo · $12.900 . 4·WD · condition, asking $500. 740·367· poisoning . R'G FEED ' SUP· $16.900. GoiXI only unm May 26. PLY, 740·992·2184 (www.happy7708. .1\Hioll S.Nice Cenltr iacldnc.com). St. R1.87 1Wo 9x7 llberglais garage doors, Foinl Pleasant & Ripley Road $50""""· 740-94&-26~ . 304-895-3874. WoniOd to buy 3·4 Tickets to 570 . 21t/2tl. To meny exlrat to men· lion . $1 UOO. 740·387·0~94·1\/e . I' Fl~rgllll lrucl< IOI)ptr, 740· 448-4410. 1991 . Plymouth Aclolm, Ball or rradt, Nice Car air, 740·2~8· 1829 1991 Hyundal Sonome, four door outomatlc, V·l, $600 080. 740· ~G IIIUC1UI!S 448.Q103 - · 740-387-7518. 1987 Fourwlnno 215 Sundowner. & transfer cue, can hear 790 run .$1.100. You /Ike out. 304· 57fl.2687. 17&-264~ . 5403. . _ ii~1~~ 11191 S·tO, 62~ $2,795. 1889 S· 10. 831(, $2.695.00. 1886 Chevy PICI<.IJp 6« $1,1195. Cook Motors 7~ 1988 Baja 180 lalander, 18' open Auto Parts & AcceaiOrles 1993 Dodge D· t!O Elland•~ ­ 1982 t2ft. Soara Sea ~lng boat . 1960 Ftoatwlng !'lift awntna 1711. Cob, 6 112' bod, good condition, llb•rotau. 5 t12hp. Johnoon 1972 ArtstocrattBh. 1973 Smoky 18395, 7~992-tt54. . Claaaic Molor & a tow trailer lor 15ft. Bob McCormick Rd . 740• $1,200. Cil 30<4·576-2005. 448-1~11 1994 Ford KlT 4 ely. Stoncltrd, Kawtlatl STS Jt1 ski. otlll urKtor AC. htru. heel Condition. 1998 19ft. tnnsoruclc travel lt~t ; ler 86.000mllu $6,000 Firm! 740· warranty, three 11ater. 83 horse· $10,000. Ca1304-576·2005. pow••· bought now July ot '97 , 441-4207 19~1 Goo Storm GSI .. Ex. cond. 1~, AT. PS. PB, $3.500. 304-1175- 1-800-458-9990 460 Ford engine. "au1o trenaml•- bow Mercrulser 110 motor with t99t Chevy S· tO. wit~ Ta~oa 1910 Rod Eagle Tilon TSI a/V . pacl<ogo, e c:yt., 5 apeld, Cllltom Nhltl drlve,ps ,pw, pl. am/fm wheels, 4 now 1/rH. only BMOO ' aos. 5&pd, 65.000 miles. ICIUII mlltl, $399! , 740·192•. 14,000. 304-875-56!6. 8824. homt )"11-lllllltd. C.U for our frtt brochur< or 104· pogr $10 mloramlogwith lloor ~... for"'" 60 modd homos. 14 A. V.Bonom Boel Now GIJ. VInllad Trailer 1o hp. Johnoon - It ,200.00; wtn SOporoto. 74[).:149 1011. v-e 304-n3-5t38. 7~n:J.5038. !pm, 760 .,...,.v, 109,000 mllta , good work car. 11191 Chevrolet. 224. Spono >ackaga. 3.1 V6 Engtno. AT, 3 W, AC, AM-FM , Good condl· Iori. Coli 740·446•8380 After 750 Boata & Motors for Sale 1883 8·10, Wrecked front tnd, t981 Stl llllf) 19 11211. good lflllfna & ""'"'"' 11011- btlga w/aand .Interior: 8cyt. ISIO. OOWI2·3438- !lpm. tiiOIIp. Mtrcruleer lnboalll motor, tte7 C"-vy 4x4 ahart bad, 350 with 1ralltr. lifo pre .. rvoro l tUIO.• IOidtd. Exc. Olll1dlllon. 7~ ...._.12.750. et...-.3614. 245-801t. t815 Bt84- 17 t/211. fishing t1180 Chevy Sttvorado. 350, IUIO, boat, 115HP, eatr11, ex . cond. toadld, tong bod, exterior brown/ $4,000.30<4·8112-3438 after 5prn. undttone, one owner, $4 ,500, own "'' ca '"· ' ..; • . • 1;, in a luxury los "'': Middleport 1974 lltlcla-trudc, 112 .10n flatbed; II H.P. WNllld _ , 7~2~· 1424. ' 1988 Corolca, good cond . no air. ,, ,500. 090. 304-875-8030. lnvt the wotk wetk • bdtind )'DU. Pock up ~!1!; the family and&" · I.;'. away ID )'0111 vay 1, 1- b' Or ...:.,.r. good, good tires, $850. 740·992· Call: 740·4!16-2412 or 1·800·594· North Produce. 740-446 ·1 933. What's 10 different about the 02~. 11 0 Autos for Sa!e Carmlctlael's ~arm & Lawn, Inc. systemic poisoning. J 0 Two ferrets In cage, $175, 740· 446· 1617. Cond .. $12.700, OBO. 741l-441 · TRANSPORTATION Rarel $400.00 each . 740·258· 6230 NOTICE WOLFFTAHNING BEDS 1987 Nlaun .lolaxtmo, 13,000 . 1914 Chavrolot Cullom Van $4,000. 304-895-3929. . lb& .. S500. 74[).245-~122 . John Deer41, Bailer W/Kicker. E11.c cond ., $3,200 . Grlnger· $ 1,000.Soay Sheep Miniatures, Germa n Shepherd p uppl~s. she weeks old, weaned and wormed. pointments: Over 1s yra. experl· ence, evening llppolntments avallabfe, 650 Second Ava. Gal· 1/polis, OH. 7~·1526. Spotd, Two year old 112 black Angus 2412 Of 1·800-594·1111 Scooters, Electric Wheelchairs, Frailch City l'e1 Grooming Sales : Rental, Trade , New & NowOpont Uled, Bowman's Homecare. 740. Professional Grooming by Ap· 448-7283. ~ PW, Sunroof, ~eyle11 Entry, Ex. and 112 Man-agu, appro• . 1000 John Deere 7000 4 Row NO Til Planter Exec Cond. 2· '*'C 333 4 Row Alr Planters, Older John Deere 6 Row Planter, John Deere 2600 4 Bonom Plow 2.John Deert 12·14 ft Disk used Rakes, Square Balers, Round Balers 6.5% FInancing on used Round Balers & Mower conditioners. New Idea Round Baler I year old with Net Wrap/New Holland 472 Haybine EX. cond., new. Holland 474 H~­ blne Ex , cOnd , Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Inc. Call740·446- A Groom Shop - Pet Grooming. Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creell Rd. al1bJl.ul K3801 . months. 30<4·675-8248. $50 tach, 7~37fl.25e&. Larurner $7,500: Cal . 215 _ John Deere Skid Steer Loader • $52,000 ; Cat 215 135.000; Cat HAPPY JACk 3X FLEA COL· All Sizes and .Attachments In 4t8 S2~.000; D4H $45,000; Hera LAR : kills neas . tick , I1UI mites stock 7.5% Financing Avallabla. Powell Driving Hammer, $25,000; 1972 40 Ton Lima Truck Grade. $45,000 : 740-643-29 16 After 4 1996 Z·24 Cavalier. !flee Dodga Ltncor, 19a7 Dodge Arln, both run gao<f. $1 200 - . 7~379-9:!78 . Polled H8relord and Angus Bulls $800. and up. Corllflod & Ac· credited Herd. Diamond L. Farms. AC 13ft grain heed. 740-256-6011 black, born 3113198, 740·379· Grubb's Piano· luning & repairs. Problems1 Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr. 740·446·4525 1-600.522·2~. Oflor, 7'0- • •. 1882 Do<fga Mirada , very good oortdlllon, ptJin1 job. Cal 74[). ilt2·5828 oltor UIO. 31ft. auger. AC 3 row corn l'leacl, Gold Whirlpool Washer, $85.00 Pinscher puppies. call ] 40·992· Lite model Ktnmore Dryer, 7546 after 5pm. $100 .00, White Apt. size Elect - Solzld """ SOld LocallyThlo Monlh. Truc:kl, 4x4'1, EIC. Purebred Performance Tested JD 200 gal spryer. Weollleld 8· 3 AKC reg istered miniatu re ,, s-to. S3800, 7oto--.73te. 1980 ·1990Trucks For $100111 Conkey, Jack , 3 year• old , 43" high, genlla, 74[).992·2480. cond. 304-273-4215 2yrl Old , used 4 months. $350 . 1111Q ·1110 HONOA CA.AS FOR S1PO Stlzod & Sold Locally This Mdnth. Callt -800·522·2730 Ext. 1i!f2 Cutta.. Supr-. 2 D. 210 VI, Good Candllton, $1 ,100 Or roo1011ably pr/c»d, uce• eellent Breeding, Slate Run Recent Overhaul and paint. Must See. Jividens Farm Equipment. - ee~. 5.9%Financlng on Uled Tractors, $9.990; 50a100x16 Was $26.550 Soil $16.990 ; 60x150x16 Was michael Farm & lawn, Inc . Call $49 ,990 Soli S29 .990; 740--44&2412 or HIOI).594-1111 100x200a20 Was $98,500 Sell $74 ,990, 1·800-406·5126 Ford BOO Serfes Farm Tractor, Fisher Price deluxe slroller, like 720 Trucks lor Sale 4420. 30 Angus And Chl·Angua -Bulla For Sate. R&aiOI\Itlly Prlcld, Ea· Pets for Sale 710 Auloe for Sill• lent breeding. Slate Run Farm, Jodoon. 74().286-~ . condition. 740-888-6731 Steel Buikl l~s. Ntw, Must Sell 4'0x60x14 Was $16,200 Soil 560 Ll-tock Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 710 Auto• for Sale 2! Angus and Chi-Angus bUill 2000 lb. corn crlbl , excellent condition. 12 ton auger, excellent Block, brk:k, aewtr pipes, wind· roar, front Porch . Tongue & ows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Groove Hardwood Floors. Maplef Rio Grande, OH Ca ll 740·245· WNit Ook. 7~24H8e7 5,21 . Dtt~alng 48" AG·Pro bulh hOg In excellent ·sunday, May 17, 1998 SUnday, May 17, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; OH • Point Pleasant, WV I c11 gara~ wllh carpor1an<1 tenced back · (740) 446-3644 E-Mail Addre~~: wlsaman@zoomnet.nat ·!iL · D.t\VlD WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-:9555 Loretta MeDade • 446-77%9 Carolya Wudl· 441·1007 446-l707 ~~----~~~~~~--~~ .,. for tn'e sss.aoo.oo Wilma or o.c. pooch, Lool<lng tor the perfecl place to 181 your trailaf' or to buikl yur - WISEMAN ),lEAL ESTATE, INC. ~ """" vard new home? Here ~ isl Vacant lot wllh 2 rpod tront-t can Potricia 1111112 ...a131 ACREAGE· Approx. 50 acroe gu well on properly. Clood l1ome ..... Bedford Twp. Counly $33,800.00 ~~,::c~EDU.CED TO 1111.100. 3 BR, 2. batha on DellbJe Dr. Approx. 2,000 sq. ft .• !tal • 30 year lhlngta 'l""· 'Etom.GAHS. Call Patricio Hayo or Clll Cuay. 12172 OWNER WILL LAND COIITIIACT, 2 BR: 1 B. on Uncoin · Wilma or O.C K~chen equipped wlranga, OW, & rogrig. CaU Patricia M. Hayo 448- 388<1. �Sundly,~y17,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY Weather Today: . Heroes don't work in D.C., Page 2 Bulls.hand Pacers 85-79 loss, P~ge 4 New challenges for seniors, -Page 10 Sunny · H"h: 808; Low: 50a Tomorrow: Spo rts Mly18,111H S~nny High: 80s; Low: 50s Yankees' Wells hurls • perfect game Page 4 -! • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. News pa per Community Involvement --------- I \ \' c0upons., \ \ '1 -... I MORE THAN CI.AaSMATES - Floyd Cl.e - , friends. Whlls hugging msy not be a "boy. · land, Matt Selltra snd Jereniy Thorn•• have thing," the three decldtd It would be aH right been more than cluamat.. during their years · to put their arms around each other for 1 pic· at Meigs High School - they've been best tufll befofll Sunday's MHS gfllduatlon. See store for deta• s --- -- · Meigs gradua,tes left.. ha II en· ges c to. ponder . . . .· PoulT ' PUiiiin', wv ---- ----- By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' life," and then questioned the .simSentinel Newa Staff plicity, the unchangeable status The challenges and choices of the implied, and called for the graduates day •• ahcad'a.~ tile gruduates ente.rthe to look toward another phra.~e .::_ "first day of the rest of"their lives" "this is the life I have chosen." · · was the theme of speeo;hes given by He stressed the im110nance of. the valedictorian and salutatorian at choices which influence the path of Meigs High School's 30th Annual life, and the need to select paths · Commencement program Sunday which lead to per.ional accomplishafternoon. ment. "We have begun to live our own . Before a standing-room only crow.d in .Jj)e Larry R. Morrison lives, ffot .the lives chosen for us," Oydlilulum. Mi;h10l -Leil'heit- an4- concluded Leifheit. .~ • Sandra Young called on the 1(13 grad- · Y911ng · referred to education at ll8le5 to look back, reflect, and then Meigs us a "ray of l_ ight leading to move fi!rward. . · future opportunities." She spoke of . The valedictorian referred to his choices to be made, about.higher eduFrench class and a favorite phrase. ~ Clition, careers, and other facets of "C'eSI ,Ia vie." which means "that's life, and called on her cl~sma~ii.,lO F. •· ........., OHIO OH • Cup·ar Cans for ·College Scholarships COFFEE CUSTOMER SERVICES. •' Money Orders Available Here untiiiO am _We sell postageistamps · Greeting Cards (MOst locations) • Lottery (Except Buckeye Foodland) • Film ~~ping . More Than • Spree Pre·_Paid Phone .Cards 's '• Money TransferseeeWire money fast . f • Gift Certiflcates CUSTOM·ER SER.V ICE .• Newspaper copies for sale Daily from 11 a.m. • 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.• • Utilily Payments See store for details .· 7 p.m., ifthere is more than 3 cust~mers ·Plus ·0.u~,- ~lll~li~;~~~~~-~er in line· at a register, we will·open .. ro.w • • ' _another _registet... "WE GET You IN, GET _ You OUT & GET You HOME THE MORE IMPORTANT ro THINGS IN LIFE!" ' Southern grads cautioned about freedom, risk _______, ~-------~iiiiplltel . Stng le Copy . 35 Ce nt s A look forward . . •• ' '·I~ '~t .' , >: THE PROCESSIONAL- .. lchHI LI""'H,·VIItdlQorlen, and Sandra Young, salt,ltatorllll, lad the ptOc:asli-1 of 183 Meigs High School gracluatlllmo ttte Llr'ry R. Morrllon Gymnasium for the 30th annual blccalaufllalellld commeitcement program. . . Good Afternoon llOCJ8V'S Sen.t't' nel ' •- Qhio Valley "SuperSonic" Services • ATM Machine · • Flora~ Sales • We accept Visa & MasterCard ·.& Discover · 3: 1-8-7; Dally 4: 5-8-1-6 0 19911 Ohio Valley PobHoiiiRJ Co. ~~~~!;~i£~e:~~i~li!:::~ he said, citing the examples of pro~~~~:?.~c~a~sg !~h~e~ simple ?::~:~~~~y~;~ your freedom LAST-MINUTE ADJUSTMENTS - Jackie Proffitt, right, Is shown making II! last-minute adjustment to Derek Smith's tie prl·• or to· graduation ceremonies at Southern High School Sunday . night. Only because of God's love have I ognized the students reo,eiving honbeen able to accomplish the things in ors and scholarships. noting that the my life," she said. class has received_, more \han Coleman outlined some of the $200.000 in scholarsfiips. Honorariaccomplishments of the graduating . ans were Jennifer Rebecca Friend. cla~s. including a Secret Sama project. Nikki Lynn Robinson, Jennifer Lynn and a food drive in which over 1.000 Roush and Ranetta Lynn Wheeler. pounds of food was gaihered. James Lawieru:e, Southern Local Like Caldwell. Coleman offered superintendent, presented the cia." to thanks to God. quoting James I: 17 David Kucsma, vice president of the Southern Local Board of Education, and Galatians 5:22-23. Struble began his address by read: · who then presented the diploma.~ . ing a portion of "Birches.• a poc:m by Diplomas were presented to: Amanda Jo Adkins, Angela Renee Robert Frost. He then told a brief story· aoout a young man God had Alley. Erica Ryann Leigh Amotf, allowed to review his life in a reflec- Michael Sean Ash, Amber Kaye Bird. Cynthia l<aye Caldwell, Chad tive pool in the woods. "...The young man realized that Michael Clark, Winter Koren Cole. the pa.~t is always there from whi~h ·Crystal Lyn'n Coleman, Jack Lee to learn, the present is this moment, Amos Day, Matthew Oliver Dill. theJuture is neKl," ~ concluded. G.hwut,l.:Q(~J;v..,.., .Wnill\ ~!chelle • In addition. senlol Gin nee Renee Fisher, Darlene Lou Ellen Freeman, ·Hendricks spoke in memory of Shaun Michael Fmncis Freeman Jr., Jennifer · . Paul Harris, a senior who died on Rebecca Friend. Oct. II, 1997. An empty chair was Minter Vaughn Fryar Ill, AmbCr placed on the stage in his memory. Nicole Haves: Ginnee Renee HenSHS Principal Gordon FisHer rec(Continued on Page 3) . Salutatorian William Young 11 She C31JtiOned that they .won't began his brief remarks with a poc:m always receive the recognition or the • by .Ralph Waldo Emel'lion and stated, pat th b k the dese b tth t "graduation is more than a diploma. on e ac Y : rve, u a It is one. of m.any steps you take in the most imponantthing anyway is to plea.~ with them!<elves. · reach!ng yo~r g<>!lls," . Quoting from Alexander Pope, Tn•val_edlctonans Cynthia Cald"'1is education form• the common • well, Crys~l Cole_m~n and . Evan mind; Just a.~ the twig· is bent the Struble dehve~d • bnef, splntual tree's inclined," Young concluded by . addresse~ recalling the1r expenences calling on the student• to remember .and lookmg forwa~ to the future. t~t every new "twig" of knowledge Cal.dwell, president of _student -gathered"""""" their lives and..akes c~unctl. t~n~d her famJly . and them who they are. fne~ds for thetr constant supP?rt· Music' for graduation was pre- lovl_ng .~ncouragement, and canng sented by the Meigs High School 00 ~!ce. . Band and Chorus. Selections of the . Most lmpol'lantly, I want to teeband inciuded "Overture: Bisham my,Heuvenly F~ther for Grange" and by the chorus, "I Believe me With I Can Fly." A welcome 10 open the baccalaureate service wa.• gillen by Melissa Ramsburg. class pr~sident. With ·Danielle Peckham making the introduction of bollr!l .members.' school offiCials. and other guests. Courtney Leanne ·Haley gave both the invoca- . tion and benedietion. Dennis R. Eichinger. assistant principal, presented the clas~ to John Hood, president of the Boord of Edu· C'ation,. for the'awardinjl'of diploma.~ as Shannon Marie Jenkin read .the class roll. The symbol ofgraduation was given by Lauren Elizabeth Ander.;nn. Receiving diploma.~ were Gary Lee Acree. Amy Beth Allman. David Hennessy Anderson. Lauren Eliza· beth Anderson, Carissa Lynn Ash. · Rachel Audrey Ashley. I?avid Gordon Banb. Ryan Lee Bareswilt. Carolyn Sue Ellen Barnhart. Wayne Allen Barnhart. Michael Lewis Barr. lilises BaJT".aza. Katherine Lee Beaumier. Billi Jo Be~tley. Michellt ~nna Bissell. Laurie Lyrin Blankenship. Ivan Vincent Broderick. Kindell Renee Brown, Stephanie Nicole Burton. Joshua'Carl Butcher. ,Leigh-Ann Elizabeth Canterbury, James Tyler Chapman. Carly Ryan Chasteen, Jerica Renee Cl~rk. Floyd Dean Cleland, Eli Kaleb Cline, Ray GEmNG READY_ Making everything per· mond Jt. Cott~rill, Brett M. Count<, feet for that SPKial momeht was the order of Sara · Jean Craig, Clayton Thomas · the day for tllcher Diane Dunfee, standing at (Continued on Page 3) left, and Tammy Marcinko, 1hown glvlitg 11111- do wllat makes them happy. · tance to Amanda Adkins and Alicia Mulford, respectively, before Southern High School's graduation Sunday night. . ~. ,.r ..• ~* f• I RenO: 6th straight' drQp in crime no reason .for complace. ncy~i WASHINGTON (AP) - The of crack cocaine, the anomey gener· sixth straight annual decline in seri· al said. With crack came gangs that ous ~:rime reported 'to police has ricruited teen-ageB pnctgavc theln Attorney General Janet Reno c.oo- guns, prompting other young people cenied that Americans may grow to ann themselves in defense or l'llmplacent even its new criminal emulation. challenges emerge. the next ~lems could ~me . :>erious reported crime declined from . cyberspaee or ab(OIId, Renu during I in evecy region; led by said:·"The gun may become obsolete a plunge of more than 10 percent in us people ·learn how to hack through murder in larger cities and suburban and ... accomplish thefts and scams counties, the FBI said .Sunday. The-- through the Internet. ... lnt:cmational good news on crime appeared to . crime iii aoing to be more on our reach deeper into every sector and radar screen than ever before as ... region than before. . .:people become more mobile." · "Everyone woriUng together has Relelll!ing preliminary figures for made a difference. But you can't say, 1997, the FBI reported a4 percent 'OK. now let's move on 10 something decrease in the total or sevtn major else'," said Reno. "We can never . crimes recorded by 9,582 police relax our visilance about crime, agencies III'OIInd the n•tion. . about enforcement, about preven- • The violent crimes of murder. tion" because "there's goina to be a rape, robbery and aaaravaled a.uault new problem down the I'IJII!I." dropped S percent nation!Nide. The A decline in crime during the ear- · fir more numerou8 property crimes ly 19805 was reversed by the lfrival of burglary, auto tile~ and larceny· m lluaer Lotto: 8-1 S-22-27·34·41 3: 2·9-3; Plck4: 0-7-2· 1 j(ldrier: 6-S-1 -5-0-4 II By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stiff "Freed<im is a dangerou~ thing." That observation. and a warning to use freedom carefully, was the mesSllge of the Rev. Brian Harkness, pastor of the Racine United Methodist Church. who briefly addressed the Southern High School C.lass of 1998 · during combined llaccalaureate and commencement exercise Sunday night in the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium at the high school in 'Racine. With freedom comes risk•.Harkness told 1/le 63 graduates participat- ~ tllefi dipped 4 percent nationally. . The most drumatic declines were in murder,for which the statistics are the most reliable and uniform. Mur~,.,dropped 9 percent nationwide, but 14 percent in cities of 250.000 to 500.000 population; II percent in cities of over I million and in suburban counties, and J(l percent in cities . between with 500,000 and I million resident~ Reno and other crime experts credited a wide range of reasons: ~ging ofthe 76 million baby boomel'li , from their crime-prone years; a reduction in crack-based violence; community poUcing and aggressive police actiod to remove guns from tbe streets; stiffer prison sentences: greater community involvement ~ith juveniles and broader prevention efforts for at-risk kids. In 1996, the South wa.~ the only region experiencing a rise in the num~Ier or crimes, though not in th~ rule ~ per I 00.000 residents. The 1996 suuthem !Otal for the seven cnmes rose 1.1 percent. . In 1997, every region saw an overall decline. The Northe~st, where. cnme soared the most m the late 1980s,sawthebiggestdrop - 6percent. The South was down 4 percent anilthe Midwest and West fe113 percent each. Cities ohll sizes, su~urbs and rural area• reported overull drops. Citiel; frum 250,000 to I million reported a 5 percent drop. Suburban counties ~ere down 3 percent and rural coun· t1es down I percent. The ~mallest urban drop wa.~ 2 percent m small towns, under 10,000. Aside from a few spots wbere the often-erratic m~ figures rose, the onlv not1cca~le ~ncrease~ w~re a 1. percent rise 1n v1olent en~ m ru':ll areas, led by a 6 percent 1ncrea.'!C tn robbet?'. There als~ was a 4 percent sur;ge 1n auto theft m rural area.•. ~ . "Rural area.' are lagging becaus~ · they are the last front in the 19KOS, crime wave that staned with~rJck 111. the bij1 cities and put guns in t~ · hands of kids in gangs and ouL~ i~ gangs," said professor Alfred Blum.· stein ofCarn~gie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh. ; Since October, four school·related shootings in smaller communities - Edinboro, Pa., .Jonesboro, Ark. _ West Paducah. Ky.. and Pearl , Miss. - have lefi II dead and 25 wound~- In each ca~e, atlca.~t one.teen-ager . wa.~ charged. "Many small towns, eMpecially in the southern areas, . are playing catchup with the big cities," said professor Jack Levin, director of The Program for the Study of Violence at Northeastern Unive~ity in Boston. ·. "The!<e Small towns thought they were immune from teen·• viole~ .. ilnd didn't prepare for the onslaughL" ·1(1 . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 17, 1998 blazer bostick counterman mccoy noble