http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0f5c9cefbbc4c9580fd13135b7b80019.pdf a5ce351eaef14d7bbec05540162d2e0a PDF Text Text Page 16 • The Deliy Sentinel Friday, May 22, 1HI Pomeroy • Mlddieport, Ohio . • Along the River Inside Bob Evtml' roots $1 "" lndy500 prev1ew TlllltUII .. 'Dowll . I oli ·the /tlr111' The /Izard roars: HI: 80s Low: 60s . Cool things about Godzllla Details on • . P•~B1• • Fnturld on pege C:1 . .,._BB• T-atorma p~geA2 • •tnttS.,. A Gannett Co. Newspaper By ANDREW BUCHANAN ASIIOCiated Pros Writer STREAMWOOD, Ill. - Frank A!Jd Shirley Capaci are comfortable iRdulging their friends a bit · . .; They are convinced they hold the winning $195 million Powerballtickel, and the way neighbOrs see it, that rould make the retired couple the c!eserving millionaires next d,oor. The Capacis bought drinks for the hOuse Thursday at Bill's on Barnet~ a. tavern and pizza hangout where a ltJ!y earlier the retired electrician had prud a bartender $5 for a chance at winning the nation's largest louery . Jackpot. ; Loilery officials have not confirmed thai the couple actually won, but it seemed apparent to hometown "(This neighborhood is) very midfolks in this suburb northwest of die class. Everybody's harct working. Chicago thai the Capacis had beaten So it's good to see something nice 80 million-to- I odds against picking happen to someone," said Patrice the winning numtiers. . Prato, who lives down the block. Capaci took his chances on that Illinois is not among the 20 states with the.humor of a confident man. that take part in Powerball. 1\vo bar" If I don't have the winning tick- . tenders from Bill's drove· to a Wis.el, this bartender has a hell of a tab,'' · cons in grocery just nonh of the llliCapaci said. nois stale line Wednesday and bou2ht They haven't said what th~y tickets on behalf of about 15 cuswouiCI.do with the money, but Mrs. tomers, including the Capacis, said Capaci, a retired secretary, hinted that their son, Brian Capaci. no lavish lifestyles or wild spending The $5 tickets were passed out in sprees were in the works.- . sealed envelopes Thursday afterNeighbors de~ked out 'he noon. Capacis' modest single-story house Brian Capaci said his mom lelewith signs and green streamers to eel- phoned with the news. ebrate' their apparent good fortune. "At first I didn't believe her, but r -""'·- - then. she started crying," he said. "I didn't know what.to do. I wa5 shaking and crying, too." · Capaci, 67, and Mrs. Capaci, 62, were a bit overwhelmed by theit sudden fame and fortune. . Asked what he was going to do with the jackpot, the burly gray· haired Capaci said, "I don't know yel. I ain't never been a milliollaire before." · BY JIM FREQJAN ........ " Luxu~ by.I ~iie· . Sit jau!llffln thlllllg Mln'o -A.O.. and ,..lno bock lnlo comlofl. Enjoy lht ........ Of 1111- .....,_.,..- •. fVieigs recorder posts land tra.n sfers • The following land transfers were' recorded recently in the office of Meigs Coonty Recorder Emmogene t'amilton: Deed, Village of Racine to Ernest Wingett, deceased, Sutton; · Deed, Edward A. V8J1Cooney to Loretta I. and Alben Vancooney, Syracuse; Deed, T. Dwain, Manlyn, Roland L. and Frances Sayre to Roland L. and Frances Sayre, Lebanon; Deed, Richard n.'and Pamela K. Helton to Karen Aspin, Salem; Deed, Granville C. and Jo Anna StoutiO Teresa Ann Stout, Columbia, 5 acres; Deed, Garland E. and Stella L. Brady to Marrianna Whitloelc, Columbia tracts; Deed, Eugene E. and Mary Lou f\awkins to James E. Jr. and Jenny L. Ditty, Middleport; Right of way, Pamela Steele to T)Jppers Plajns-Chester Water District, Olive, SS acres; •. Right of way, James D. and Angela White to TPCWD, Bedford, 1.34 acres; : Right of way, Alex 0. Thio to TPCWD, Scipio, 1.217 acres; : Right of way, Carl and Mary F. to~ouingham to TPCWD, Chester, 47.58 acres; ·.. Right of way, Karr Construction Company to TPCWD, Chester, 159 · acres; . Right of way, David M. and Lisa R. Dors110 Leading Creek Conservancy District, Columbia; . Right of way, Brenda M. Hysell to l..CCD. Salisbury; · · Right of way, Walter and Alice A. Oarnes to LCCD, Salem; · Deed, M. Kathleen Moore Day to Paul and Connie Barlhelmas, Rut' · land, I . 13 acres; Deed, Bobby Joe Jr. and Belinda Adams to Shiii'OI/ Russell, Sutton parcels;• · Deed, Sharon Russell 10 Bobby Joe Adams Jr., Sunon; Deed. Michael C. and Phyllis A. Custer, William J. Jenne to Michael Endrina Sheets to Thomas P. Brooks, C. Custer, Chester parcel; Salisbury; Deed, Donald L. and MJU.iorie S. Easement, Penny L. and llarold Bennett to Donald L. and Marjorie S. W. Brinker to. CSP, Salisbury; Bennet~ Meigs; Easement, Melissa M. and Deed, Donald L. and Marjorie S. William E. Morris io CSP, Salisbury; Bennett to Donald L. and Marjorie S. Easemen~ Carl E. and Maiy NotBennett, 'Olive; tingham 10 CSP, Chester; Easement, Rita F. ·and Paul R. Easement, Henry and Rae Ann Walker to Columbus Southern Pow- Johnson Levine to CSP, Scipio; er, Salem; Easement, Wisteria Incorporated Deed, Raymoild E. and Frances B. to CSP, Scipio; . Muson 10 Ray Allen and Rebecca . 'Easement, Robert A., Mary L., Ellen Maxson, Chester; · Robert A. Sr. and Sue L. Jacks 10 Deed, Ronald Edward and Leila' CSP, Scipio; A. Grindley to William D. and MarEasement, Mamie Headley to ilyn J. Watson, Minersville; CSP, Olive; ' •. Deed, Gary W. and Rebecca S. Easeinent, Wilbur P. Richards to Cline to Jerry M. and Mary J. Deem. CSP, Olive; Lebanon, 45.815 acres; Easemen~ John R. and Frances K. Deed, Raymond J. and Patsy R. Tate to CSP, Bedford; Fowler to Jose Mascorro, Rutland, Easement, Danny Bradford and .1867 acn!; Cordelia Celeste Brown to CSP; SutDeed, William E. and Hazel V. ton; Fox to William E. and Hazel V. Fox, Easement, John T. and Juanita 'Letart, 4 acres; Grueser to CSP, Sutton; Deed, Gregory C. and Feliciana Deed, William D. and Sharon S. Endrina Sheets to Christopher R. Stewart to Bryon Sutphin, Rutland; Lemley, Salisbury; Deed, Clarence and LiUian Lohr Deed, Ronald D. and Judy A. to Billy C. and Loretta C. Shortridge, Hagerty 10 James R. and Tracy L. Olive; Fletcher. Columbia; : Deed, Glen E. Shaffer 10 Martha Deed, Gregory C. and Feliciana .Leininger Shaffer, Salem, 9.464 acres. chance for leniency was 111 make a deal with prosecutors," he said. "Instead, his cooperution at that time suggests a 'willingness to shape up and change his behavior.'" "They dido 't give any numbers and we would have prefentd that they gave a number of levels or months downward IW=ause it is not as specific as we would like," said Fred Bennect, one of Fortier's defense auorneys. Fortier took FBI agents 10 various locations in Oklahoma, Arizona and Kansas that were relevant to the bombing investigation. The government said Fortier's · testilllf)ny was very helpful at Timothy McVeigh's trial and to a lesser · extent at Teny Nichois' trial.. McVeigh was sentenced 10 deaftt on his convi~ion in ·the bombing. Niche~~ is awaiting sentencina on conspiracy and eight counts of invol- · untary manslaughter. The bombing leveled the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. killing 168 peOple 111d injuring more than ~ . others. "Fortier provided conlpeUing IIIC· ration that tied together alllhe independent pieces af evidence," Connelly· wrote. "He also provided insight into the twisted thinking behind the Olclahoma City bombing ... Fortier -thus prov.ideil direct evidence of guilt duu is so bud lb come by in conspi~ cases." lht poddod.,.. with aIorge - ..... -. . . . . . . . . mulmum ......., •• • - 42123 St. Rt 7 Across from Farmers Bank Tuppers Plalns1 OH . 1-8()().2Q0.4005 814-f87·7388 . ' Molt·Thur. 9-5 Frlt:ltv 9-6, Set. 9-4 . ·1H1 IISIAII · P.11'11flllll II ve. 3.0 auto, Black wlblack cfoPllnterlor, A/C, stereo CUI, PW, PL, PM, tilt cru~, $227 mo w/$1 000 cash or · trade & approved c:nldlt . 1M5 Gllft' COIIIICI 4 Dr, V8, auto, Blue w/Grav. , cloth Interior, A/C, stereo · tass, PW, till. cruise, 55 K miles, $155 mo w/$1000 cash or trade & apJfroved . credit TRIVIA State Route 7 Nl 1111)' ndilioll ....... up •n many ploc:eo after tile Ci•il Wor. In 1866. Walerloo, N.Y., 111111 Columiluo, Mill., held oboerviiiiOel. Tuppers Plains, Ohio 'Jbe. M 1 740-667-3350 . . . .11:1 on over to rJob's tthis }VIemorial Week-End 'jor_the rJest in Summertime ·. Eating! . . Sweet Juicy Red Ripe l••••uhJ:IU-Na11~ Collectibles, W. Va. hand-blown glass, garden c~nter, herb shop ancf much, much more. Open 1().8 Tues.-sat. .I . · MIDDLEPORT-1\vo fatalities and four ' injuries -two reportedly setloui- were reported following a Saturday afternoon fire in M.iddleport. One of the victims was identified by emergency medical services personnel as Roger Vbiing, no age available. The name of . the second fatality was unavailable at ·presstime. · · , According to whnesses at the scene, the fatalities were believed to include an older adult and a young child. ' . Firefighters were summoned to th~ .98 Pearl Street residence of JIIJIIes Vmmg around· 2:30 p.m., according to neighbors Bobbie Scarbrough, 26, mother of the who re(l(lrted the blaie. The gray, two-story child, was traJWorted to VMH by the M~igs wooden frame house is owned by Roger County Emergency Medical Service's CenManley Sr., of Middleplirt. Volunteers of the Middleport and tral Dispatch Squad, She was l~ter trans(l(lrtPomeroy volunteer fire departments respond· ed to The Ohio State University Burn Center cd to the scene and extinguished the blaze, by the MedFiight 1 helicopter based in Columbus. but not before two were ldllcd. Josh Kaulf, 16, Pom~roy and Dana Ire. 1\vo people were transported to a Colum· bul·area hospital via helicopter ambulance. ·land, 30, Chester, were transported to VMH 'Tyle1 Scarbrough, age 3, was transported for treatment of minor injuries. Bystanders· . continued on page A2 · from the Meigs County Helipad, ncar Veterans Memorial . Hospital . In f lfH !II", .. _,,, Ill• ',' 4'111' of ,l i ;Jt;-II I HHJ~,r.· Pomeroy, to Children's Ho.spital f~rr·f j\!(d_ !I 11!l P,-,HI ',fr···-1 II r.1uldlr•I','H! S:llurd.ly ,lftr·r for treatment of facial bums. He IH;I•Il l:.•r! I 1! dl!r•· \'1r " ' rr·111!1l•·ti ;1<., .-1 re<,ult IJf tiH was transported · by the Med- lil.l/1' :JI11c t1 rp !!r I Ill . 1;.'~1 !r1r y WU(Jdt•n 11.1111!' Fiight 3 helicopter based ·in .tr !Jr!t;r • Wellston. r-=========~9 · ~~·~~~--~~~=-~~----~~~~~~----~~~~~ .News Watch Grand jury retums ~I'll c~eg,.. murder lndlctl!'ent POINT PLE'ASANT, W.Va. - A Flatrock, W.Va., man has been Indicted ·by a Mason County Grand Jury .on thdelol)y charge of first degree murder, accordinJ 'to ~rosecuting Atiomey Diana John110n. · Aaron Brent Gray, 32, .was indicted last week for murder, as well as felony counts of malicious 1118Uit , and first degree ICXual Meigs residents gearing up fo~ · Gallla events honor those who served Memorial Day ly JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Stlllf POMEROY- Meigs Countians will celebrate Memorial Dai Monday in a variety of ...,:Y•·I ranging from parades and cemetery visits to hon11r veterans, to boati~g and barbecues.to the lltl&inning of the summertime seasOn. · The boliday will be observed in P0111eroy witli a p~~Jrade begiin~il11 form at 9:30 a.m. at' the ,-.~---:..;._.~iJJ---':.,..:.,.+----:--:=--:-~--, coun on East Main · Tln111 IIIIUit, ' Gray waa charaed with the murder af OcorJe Wooten, J~.• 39, Lcoo. ·W;VJ. Qr,ax .-JicJAAI~. llnld Wooten with a vehicle • then fted the ICCIIC of the incident on AprillS. • , · Wooten later dled of the lnjuriel· aust•i¥4 The malicious 1111Uit and first degre~ sexual auault charges Item from an earlier incident. At the tinie of the hit·and·run lnvolvina ~ooten, Gray Will on a S?S,OOO propeny bond tor the previous sexllll1111ult and maUcious ISIIUit eharges. • A c:ondition of the bond wu that he was not to return to Muon County, except for court appelf- ances. ·THE COONTRY BfiRN He is 'sc:heduled to answer the indictment& o• Tuesday, at 11 a.m. No PBPfl,. Monday Ohio Valley Publislllna Com· ,PiDY newspapera - The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily .T~ne - will not publish on ·Monday, May 25, to allow . employees 10 Meii)Orial Day. Business offices will also I!" . dOled. : Normal busine11 houra and publiealion schedules resume _Tuesday, May 26. observe Good Morn ing Tod!IC:!-",S 11 t•l · 12 -t48PaJn WATERMELON and Ju"'bo ·· 12-6 Sunday; Closed Monclilys 6 miles north of Ravenswood, At. 68, I 4W'dtrBJm Cl 9Np1a ...... . Bl.f 0 19!111 Ohio Volk7 N!llolli!W Co. Murraysvlll•. wv. · .u 6 112• Pulled GERANIUMS HART'S KOUNTRY KITCHEN Racine, Ohio (740) 949-1009 ·A FURNITURE PLUS 304-273-3838 . T- ·-In • Owner, Connie Hill of Connie'' Ohio River Herbs & Everlastings . ~SentinelS~ • . warning anyone about the April 19, apply. 1995, bombing and for lying to FBI He said there's "ample room to agents. He also admitted to hiding reward Fortier for his substantial evidence and trafficking' in firearms assistance while still punishing him the government says were stolen to for his crimes.'' finance the bombing. . Connelly said that when Fortier The eight-page brief did not began to cooperate with bombing . request a specific amount of time, but investigators in May 1995 little or no prosecutor Sean (_::onnelly wrote: evidence linked Fortier to the four "This court should account for Forti- crimes to which he pleaded guilty or er's substantial !ISSistance by granti- to the bombing conspiracy. ng a meaningful reduction below the "Fortier ·thus was not a crimin~l guideline range that otherwise would caught red-handed whose only I Vol. 33, No. 15 ·tre l s two, 1n ures our Fortier defense asks·for reduced sentence . : OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Prosecutors asked a federal judge 'Omrsday to grant a "meaningful rt<I~ction" in the sentence for Michael Fortier, the key government witness in the Oklahoma City bombi6g trials. : U.S. District Judge G. Thomas V!U! Bebber said earlier this month · dial Fortier could receive up to 17-1/2 Y)'ars in prison. Sentencing is set Wednesday. ; Fortier; 29, pleaded guilty to not . I Lottery 'officials said they would' atl'llnge for the Capacis to bring in their ricket for verification. It was · purrhased i.n Pell Lake, W'IS., and the buyer designated on the ·stub he would take a SI 04 million lump sum . instead of $7.7 million a year for 2~ years. ~- Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • May 24, 1998 .· We; will be cl0$ed }tlltlfl25, 1998, In observt:lltCfl of }tllemorlt:ll Otlfl. H~e ll·St:lfe di .Ht:lpOpfl HoUd~~g from t:lll of II$ crt . ' Htwt's 1Co1111tr1J Kltclaen. (elosed SIUidtlfiS) ........ (Variety of colors) Reg• $4.49 Each . , $ •~•,•Dell rlldr locutlcM dfUIJ · fNIIt /tUIII tile wltlt g,..,.,_, .We still INM 4 fN4l Nlectloft Of flOW /fNorltc bttl.., P141atll 4i ,_,., ~ . . ' Bdfeo, 'OHI1/4Mie~ot Pllol1e (740) 446-1711 Open: M 111ru 8 N Sun 1M- Bridge, Malon, f'llol1e (304) 773-5721 M'ihNSN; Sun 10.7 . ' ,' Tbutate'ajableUrate - 4.7penlCnt inAprlll997. County to a high of 13.,1 pen:.nt in Morgan County.'' ()_vcrall, the rates dropped 1~ all counties, lhe llfiiC Over the year, tbe nuJII(Ier of Ohioans working lncrcued by 146,000 from 5.4 million. The number of said. . Seyen counties had joblCS$ rates at or below 2.5 pe~unemployed d1oppe,<l by 44,000 from 26!1,~. Amana Ohio's 88 counties,' the jobless · rate last cent. Eight had rates higber than 8 percent. month ranged from a low of 1.8 penlC!II in Dclaw~ ·. • �• ' / Defenders challenge death tor 1The Volunteer' OHIO Weather Sullday, May l4 kcuWeat&er- forecast MICH. IToledo 174' I ' By JOHN NOLAN AIIOCieted Preu Writer CINCINNATI - The state and public defenders are still baulin• over wherher convicted killer Wilford·Lee Berry Jr. should get his wish to be · executed for the slaying of hi ~ bos~. It would be Ohio's firsl execution since 1963 . . Three judges of the 6th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals ruled Friday thiu Berry b mentally competent to decide to drop his appeals and receive . a lethal injection. -1---l- -J- --=..::::;;·.:public defenders-representing •leolumbusl7e• , Berry's mother and ·sister, who w~nt to prevent his execution, said they will ask the full. IS-judge aJ!Pcals· coun to reconsider Friday's decision. The state said it .will.move quick· ly to a.~k the Ohio Supreme Court to set a new execution date. W.VA. Berry. sentenced to die for shooting Cleveland ·baker Charles Mitroff · in 1989. hassaid he'd rather be executed than spend the rest of his lif~ in prison. Thai has earned him the ,,,,, Gallia Memorial Day events Rain will cause Memorial ~ay to be humid holiday Extended forecast: By The Auocletecl Press Tuesday ...Panly cloudy with a Weather. forecast: chance of showers and thunderSunday...Showers and thunder· storms. Highs in the upper 70s. storms likely. Highs 75 to 80. Ea.•t wind 5 to 10 mph shirting to the south by noon. Chance of rain 70 percent. M~igs : "S~nday night...MO!Itly cloudy with a·-chance of showers and thunderslprms. Lows in the lower 60s. Continued from page A1 (:!lance of rain 40 percent. one story, the fust Memorial Day · Memorial Day.. ,Panly · sunny. observance was held on May S, warm and humid with a chance of rlJiinderstorms in the afternoon. Highs 1866 in Waterloo, N.Y. with ne4r 80. Chance of rain 40 percent: · wreaths, ~s and bouquets made ,:: Monday night. ..Panly cloUdy with for each veteran's gave. The village a "$:hanee of showers and thunder- was decorated with flags . at half mast · and draped with evergreen ~tgrms. Lows near 60. J • • boughs and black mguming stream. . . ers. The first official recognition of a . Memorial Day was made by General John A. Logan, fii'S! commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, " POMEROY - The Pomeroy~ason Bridge was the site of a mOtor who, on May 5, 1868, issued Genervehicle accident around 7 a.m. Sat- al Order No. 11 establishing May 30 u'~day. resulting in three minor · as a day of honoring the 1dead. The order required all men ftlroughout i';uries. .- An accident repon from the · his command to SP,Cnd some portion f'l)meroy Police Depanment was not of the day policing the gavesites a"il;Wie as.of noon Saturday: how- and.decorating them. Memorial Day w.-s traditionall)' eloer. three people were rransponed fr6m the scene by units of the Meigs held every May 30. It is now COunty Emergency Medical Services observed on the last Monday in '"' Veterans Memorial Hospital. May; creating a three-day weekend w£ere they were lreated and released. also associated with kicking off th~ summer season. •• Memorial Day events ·· . ,::Sridge accident . leaves 3 injured Continued from page A1 ones. The holiday is usually celebrated the last MO!Iday of May to remember the men and women who lost their lives serving their country.· The first·idea to honor those who perished for .their country came about, in 1865, by Henry C. Welles, a druggist in Waterloo, N.Y. He thought the persons who died in the Civil War should receive some recognition for their .service. By 1866, the idea to honor the dead wa5 getting attention in the town so a committee formed to plan a day honoring them. · People in the small New York town began to make wreathes, crosses and gather flowers to place ·on each grave of the slain veterans, The town placed,all of their flags at half mast as a way to respect those wbo had died. On May 5, 1866, a procession of townspeople marched to the town's cemeteries while niusic was played. Servicca were held at each site as people paid their respects to the dead. The following year the town did the same thing. By May .5, 1868, Decoration Day, which is the same as the modem Memorial Day, was established by General John A. Logan, first commander of the Grand Army of tbe Republic. Starting that year all the communities in the natioa officially began ho14ing their ceremonies on . May 30. The name officially changed to Memorial Day in 1882 and by 1971, · :···~································· iC· · " HEARTAND SOLE" · ~ ~ f . . . • • • ·Now ts. the time to start a fitness program that will provide : . slgnlflcant health ben_efits. especially to your heart. By jotntng • ! our "Heart and Sole" walking program you can earn Incentives • ; . whtle getting physically fit at the·same time. ·· : Participation In this program Is SimJ>Ie: · you walk; record the . • : • miles on a card; and .retur.n· the cards to the GalUa County . : • Health Department when-yoq have accumul~ted enough miles • : f~r xour Incentive. : •• • • To join the ."Heart .an<;t Sole" Walking Program, J~st fill out the : · coupon below and mall It to the Gallla County Health . •. Department postmarked no later than May 25, 1998. Mter · receiving your coupon, we Will mall you a registration packet. .: : Registration Will also. be taken at the GalltpoUs City Park after • : the Memorial .1/)ay Walk held on May 25, 1998. Watch the : . newspaper and listen to the local radio station to find out about .• · other s~clal walking ev~nts~ . · · . · · .. : Tile _Heart and Sole Walking Program is provided to the • · residents of Gallia County by a Preventative Health and Health • : Services Block Grant administered by the Gallta County Health : : Department. and in cooperation With Heart Health of Gallta • County. For more Information, contact the GalUa County : .• Health Department at (740) 446-4612, eXt:. 297: I~------------------------------ - - - - - - - - - - , •. :1 "HEART AND SOLE" · .I : ; ; • • : • ; • : .• • : • .: •. . • ..~ •i • I ·f • I • .~ I •.• • • I • NAME • •, AOORE8S • : • 1 , •. PteaU return compleled coupon to: . 0.1111 Coulity Health Dolpeiblw.ll, 11l.ocl.wt St., Rm. 1253 Attn.: Antilla RlctWda Gllllpolla, ott 41131 I 1 1 1 AGE PHalli!: . ..... ,.,.. cw ......,. -Iaing? •• I·I ., . · · I: I.I : I • I • I• • 1 • •,... of w.l ·I • -----------~--------------------------- ~ ' SWCD supervisors to meet Tuesday . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation Distnct Board of Supervisors will hold il~ regular monthly meeting on TueRday at 8j>.m. m \he C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center small conference room. SBC accepting summer registration u/1.1-t:TPOLIS- Southeastern Business College is accepting applications for summer quaner 1998. · · Cla.~ses begin July. 6, and registration is open until then. For more informatton, contact admissions at 446-4367. or 1-800-214-0452. Buckeye Rural plans outage May 30 . RIO GRANDE - .A planned outage of an estimated !hree hours'lengtb IS scheduled by ijuckeye Rural Electric'Cooperative Inc. at 2 a.m. on Saturday, May 30. · .BREC consumers in the western half of Galli a. County's Huntj'ngton Townsh•~ w11l be affected. The other area.~ affected are mostly in Jackson County. mcluding north of State Route 279 in Madison'Township, and Vinton County's Clrnton "rownship, siluth of SR 160. The outage has been scheduled to put a larger transfonner in service at ·the Echo Valley Substation on Clary Road. Ethics workshop set for social workers : RIO GRANDE- The Social Work Student Council at the University of :Rio Grande, in cooperation with the Ohio NASW and the university's Social :Work Program, is sponsoring a workshop on the 1996 NASW Code of Ethics .on Wednesday, May 27 from 1-4: 15 p.m: in Room 115 of Wood Hall. : The workshop, worth three continuing education credit~ for social work· :~rs. ~ill focus on the relevance of the new code to social work practice, social ·work ed~cation and in .resolviqg ethical dilemmas. Karen Swanz will be the.presenter. The cost is S25'for NASW members .and $30 for non-members. To register, contiact the Social Work Progrwn on or before Tuesday at 245-7470. All proceeds will go to a scholarship for social work major.;. .CLASS OF 1973 The Gallia Academy .High School Class of 1973 will be .having Its 25th Year Class Reunion on Saturday, July II, 1998 at the Holiday Inn In Gallipolis. . Entries sought for Regatta parade , POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. -Any group, club, organization or individ· uat wishing to panicipate in the eighth annual Point l'leasant Stemwheel Regatta Parade should contacl Brian Billings at 304-675-1333, extension : 1113, 675-6633 after 5 p.m., or the regatta office at 675-6897. The parade is scheduled for Friday, June 26 at 6 p.m. ·LEPC full committee meeting slated . . cease : . GALLIPOLIS- nie Local Emergency Pllmning Committee's regular full committee bimonthly meeting will be noon Tuesday at the 911 Center. !flossard Library closed for holiday : GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. llos.~ard Memorial Lil;muy will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial Day. :Partnership meeting slated at RVHS : CHESHIRE- A parent and school pannership meeting will be held at j{iver Valley High School at 6:30 p.m, 'FueRday. Arraignments held on indictments : GALLIPOLIS- AVinton woman wa~ recently arraigned on a granlJ jury Indictment charge of grand theft. according to record~ filed in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court. · ' : • Bond for Debbie Wolford wa.~ .set 111 $2.500. A pretrial hearing..has been ioet for June 30 at 9 a.m. ;- In other court iictlon:Rlmdy P'arsons, 854 Second Ave .. Oallipolis. was arraigned on a grand jury charge of vandalism. Bond in the case was set at ,2.500. A pretrial hearing has been set for June 19 at 9 a.m. .· ... 'Gall/a authorities lodge eight in jail : GALLIPOLIS - Booked into the Gallia County Jail following arrests by authorities were: - •· : • Shelia A. Rece, 35, Vinton, Friday at 5:31 j>.m. by the Gallia .County Sheriff's Depanment for contempt of coun. · • John W. Reeves, 31; BidwelL. Friday at 7:05 p.m. by the Gallipolis Municipal Court for failure to appear. • Anthony W. Petty, 26, Bidwell, Friday at 8: 15 p.mc by the GaUia Counry Cpmmon Pleas Coun for probation violation. domestic violence, for crim· inal daniaging. • Jeffrey D: Lay well, 36, Circleville. Friday at 8: 15 p.m. by the Gallipolis Municipal Coun for failure to appear. . · • Eric M. Rowe, 18, McDennon, Friday at 11:25 p.m. by the Gallia County Sheriff's Depanment for violation of a protection order. • Michael T. Bias, 21. Bidwell, Saturday at 5:59a.m. by the Gallia County Sheriff's Depanment for breaking and entering. . • Zebulun S. Lane. 18, 4236 lincoln Pike, Gallipolis. Saturday at 7:46 a.m. for breaking and entering. and failure to comply with the order of a police officer. · · • Tony Sloan, 42, 23 Berger Ave., Gallipolis, Saturday at 9:45a.m. by Gal- . lipolis City Police for theft. usault of a police officer. resisting urrest.and ljisorderly conduct. AkzoNobel Chemicals Inc. and . Beale ElemeTJ,tary School • . An outdoor grating [or cleaning muddy shoes. .. Books for the school library... . •• J Cases processed In Middleport court on high blood pressure risk By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlme•Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - "Control your higl\ blood pres.~ure and you'll reduce your risk of heart attack and stroke" is the message from the Meigs County Health Depanment. ~inceMay is National High Blood Pressure Month, the nursing staff at the .local Health Department is encouraging residents to stop by for ·free blood pressure readings. "Knowing your blood pressure can help you know how you are doillf! in· terms of keeping it under control.': said Norma Torres, R.N., · nursing director. "Awareness is an important pan of being heaUhy." Torres said that tile National Heart, Lung, and Blood Inslitute's (NHLBI) Office of Prevention, Edu· cation, and Control reports shows a gJadual decline in the incidence of · bean attack and stroke. In 1950, U.S. death rates per 100.000 persons for coronary bean disease a.nd stroke were 185.2 and 88.8. respectively. In 1995, those rates decreased to 98.5 for coronary bean disease and 26.7 for stroke. she noted. In Meigs County, 46 percent of all director at the Melga County Health Depart-· •·' GETTING CHECKED - Mary Stover at 1997 deaths were due to coronary ment, above ·at lett, used an electronic blood• • Racine was ple11aecl to find her blood prBSiure hean disease or stroke. preaaure machine to get Stover'• reading. .; ' Is normal. T.C. Ervlil, R.N., alllatant nurllng· "Statistics prove that heart disease The perceqtage !lf Americans with adults. just as overweight childre'land strokes can in some instances be leisure time activity. avoided through rhe adoption of While there has been a decrea.<e in high blood pressure over the same tend to be overweight adults. C~­ healthy habits such as e•ercise and deal~ from coronary bean disea.~e periodhasalsodeclined - from29.7 lesterollevels over ·160 in child . A: eating propeny,'' said Torres. · and strokes. the nursing director said percent to 20.4 percent, Torres repon- are considered elevated, according· i5 1 "More and more Americans are more progress needs ·to be made. ed. However, stressed TorreS, those Torres. She cited the lack of frequent. vl~f becomjng overweight, which con- • Achieving appropriate levels of cho- figures need to continue to decline. Hean disease often begins early in orous. continuou!i activity as a pro~ tributes to disease," ~ccording . to the lesterol and blood pressure are lmpornut:se. She noted that m I~2. 24.3 tant factors toward achieving that life; and an awareness and educat.ion lcm in children's health and sugge-st~ about how to maintain optimal health ed that one way parent~ can cope with percent were overweight. while in goal. said the nursing director; • · . that is to simply •·s~ut otTthe T~ se1;~: 1988·91, 33.3 percent were overShe cited statistics which show is essential, said Torres. The health nurse said that reports "Our purpose 1s to help chtldt.en weight. . . that blood pressure and cholesterol She attnbuted the overweight lev~ls have declined over the past 20 show that the average blood choles- and adults stay healthy." concluded trend to the lack of leisure ·time phys- years- from 25 percent of men and· terollevels in American children and Torres, who again invited resident~a ical activity. Recent studies, she said, 28 percent of women in 1976. to 18 adolescents are too high. and that come to the Health Depanment show that 27.9 percent of men and percent of men and 20 percent of usually rranslates into high levels as have their blood pressures checke.~ 31.5 percent of women engage i'n no women in 1996. 'ci Let ua copy your old family photos. SDII··• clal 2-Sx7'a $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We do peaaport photos, ldentlftcetlon photos .. end photo flnlahlng. Meigs units answer 10.calls POMEROY- UniL~ofthe Meigs County Emergenc~ Medical Service recorded 10 calls for a..sistance Thursday and Friday. Units respond· ing included: · . • CENTRAL DISPATCH 7:49 a.m. Thursday, a.sisted by. Racine, State Route 124. Earl Pickens, later transported via MedAight Ill to Cabell Hunt.ington Hospital: I:04 a.m. Friday. Leading Creek Road, Middleport. Mildred Lambert. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Rutland squad assisted; · ·· 4:12 a.m. Friday, South Seventh Avenue, Middleport, Robert Davis, treated at the scene; 10:33 a.m . Friday, Overbrook Nursing Center. Middlepon, Herman Hilton. VMH: II :27 a.m. Friday, OBNC, Burl White, VMH. MIDDLEPORT .5:19 a.m. Friday. volunteer fire depanment and squad to Fourth and M~in str~e.,1,motor ~el;\icle accident, Bnan, Ma.~on, Mehssa, Drew and Valerie Conde, Christopher McKinney, treated at the scene. RACINE 7:35 p.m. Thursday, Perry Run Road. Karen Moore. treated. RUTLAND 10:57 a.m. Thursday, Strong's Run Road. Ernest ,Lester. ·dead on arrival: 2: 15 p.m. Thursday. Jones Ro;ul. assisted by Centml Dispatch. Carolyn Ice. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital: 9:35a.m. Friday, Meigs Mine 31, Rudy Stewart, Holzer Medical Center. 424 SECOND AVE. Science project judges... · a This is what being Partner In Education Is all about. Gifts to be remembered forever at great prices! D D HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE . 0 D D Hush little baby... D 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 • 1 ~unbav .~imtB'"' ieidinel I ·•I .,• < , I !' 'I Correction Polley i O.r -1• w a hi • llorla to I<> 1M .......... If,.. of ........... . llory, ... ttoo ..~ ... Glltl, IIIII' (740) 446-1342; .. .. •.,. (740) !19Z- I ll55. We wJR clleck , ..r latemnt'oa aad jiJnning responsible partnerships in}Uur rommunity ilke 1 conedlon If w•rn•lld. A Public Commitment . . Tile ........... Ia 446-2342. lltperl.... nt-=kel are: · I' 1 wd•e Editor......................... Ex&: IZ:J tlf·l· F.dtt.r...- . ..................l!ld. Ill l '' 01, lfcut.c.................................l!d. lZl lJhtrlt:........-..........................l!d.lZI ~~~tart&......................................... lid. lZZ Newa. ............................................BU.llf To Send E.Yall • . .db I~~~~- -y. ''r :,.l i n l - .. -..,. Olllo ..... Oil'.,.. ':0 lllr 'II 1 • The A• (zlld Praa lftd 1hc Ohto ~-lalioo. .(- *"" ¥ ....., r . suNDAY ONLY !iiiUCaiPTION IIATIS llyConloror-- Ooe-.................................1!.25 OocYw...................................us.oo SIIIGI.It con P1UC1 · s-.,,...._..:..........................Jl.OO """' " --·---.. ;'\' . . ---eo., fpdw by Ml permitted in ate11 wllete No ;; ' ,... ,_.., n.. SJ rlall wUI.ot be~· btelor _ _ ................ --poriod. ~=_.,..._ IMJbe' ;' I ... t \I ... t ~ db)'~lkdu~ot . ' \11 ~ c:thildren imitate their parents. Make sure to 5et a good example for a healthy, safe and happy childhood. Speak to a registered nurse about your heal.hcare concerns by calling . 0 ~ .,, lol' Qi '$' :... I MAIL~ , -C:..Cooolr .....:.............__ ...m.JO · -....•.•.- ...................JJ.,.n . .• ., s . ·Sc.t c:ornc~ions 10 The _ , ""-Sc-1. 82.1 Third Ave., Oolllpolio, Oloip.4Mll. 1 3 -...........................m.:z:~ ' .. ,' ·;o .................................J$6.61 I ' ) o r - C o;SoaJndcllll- poidll Oat· lipol-. Ohio 456.l1 . e.ted a.ICC!DIId clua m•il- :llii~............................Sll.11 ~...... - .................... 1105.56 • Cross Pens $18.50 up Billfolds $22.50 up Clocks $19.95 up Earrings $14.00 up Crosses $24.50 up Picture Frames $22.00 up I.D. Bracelets $9.95 up Letter Openers $16.50 up St. Christophers.$35.00 up Money Clips $12.50 up Charm Bracelets $24.95 up Key Rings $15.50 up Lockets $32.50 up Business Card Holders $15.50 up Tie Tacs $14.95 up Gift Certificates -Any Amount ': ~· .... - - O'ICI'/ 82.1 Thin!,..... Oalllpolio, Oltlo by ... Oltlo Valley Nlllolol.. Conopo· 13 - " · J(VSPS-) A Gtuea C.. New 5 : Newa Dep.lrtment : . . Galllpolltl Akzo Nobel Chemicals Inc. understands that fostering chlldren~s growth Is everyone's responsibility. That's why Akzo Nobel is active in the local community supporting Caring-Stewardship goals .. From clea·n _stioes to a clean environment.. .from gOod books to e4ucated mlnds...children are our ~ture. ·· ~-~~ Responsible Clire:e . . Reader Serv1ces GALLIPOLIS CRAPUATION GIFTS :, .. . TAWNEY STUDIO • MIDDLEPORT- Middlepon Mayor Dewey Honon p~essed eig)lt ca.~es in Mayor's Court last week. · Forfeiting bonds were: Timothy Connolly, London, $60. failure to control: Fred Perry. Pomeroy. $60, wrong war on one-wuy street: Ja.'IOn L. Run· yon. Pomeroy, $60. no motorcycle endorsement. Fined were: Blaine R. Fisher, Middlep()n. $~ and costs. failure to cpntrol: Victor J. Coates, long Bottom, $25 and costs, running and red lisht; $25 and costs. left of center. $25 and costs, no mOtorcycle endorsement, $200 and costs. reckless operation. and $200 and costs. fleeing fl'l!m the police: William T. Hendricks. Pomeroy. $25 and cost•, no motorcycle endorsement, • $200 and cosL•. reckless operation and $200 and costs. fleeing: Margaret A. Ratliff. Cheshire. 525 and costs. defective e~haust; linda K. Crislip. Middleport, $100 and costs, restitution, bad check. · . Adults taking time away {rom their jobs to read to a classroom ... . ···~~·~····························-····L---~----------~~--~------~------------~ • L ·can11111,..., pllwllal•• NloN hal•olllll q - - 11·1 , ..... ..._or_, • ~ ...... ,..,Gnlll.ltofiiiiJIIIIIclf lll,notlliiiPDnlll8. . GALLIPOUS - Woodland Centen Inc. will be closed Monday at all clin1c.locat1ons m order to observe the Memorial Day boliday. Clinic locations will resume normal operating hours on TueRday. . Emergency services can be accessed by calling 446-5554 locally. or 1800-252-5554. • . • • • woodland Centers closed Monday Fatal.fire • •• NOTE: In order to participate you must be enrolled in the program and Incentives remain until supply is exhausted. • • - Tri-County Briefs:- Awareness emphasized nickname "The Volunreer" from cooperate. public defenders filed the Corrections Medical Center. in prosecutors. federal appeal~ on behalf of his fam· Columbus since he was beat~n last The Oltio public defender'-s office ily. They argue that Ohio courts mis- September during a death-row upri~­ ha.~ argued that Berry is too mental- handled the ca.<e. · · ing at the Mansfield Correctional ly ill to make the decision to die, cit· "The three•jullge panel's decision Institution. .. ing his history of hallucinations and docs not disturb the fact that ... Wilsuitide attempts. ford Berry is.too mentally ill to make Tile three appellate judges said the decision to give up his basic legal Friday that U.S. District Judge righrs and die without careful Continued from Jlll98 A1 ~lgenon Marbley erred by staying review of his case," said Greg Mer- said the two had attempted to rescue Berry 's March 3 e~ecution. ers. an assistant state public defend- people in the -burning home. They upheld the Ohio Supr'eme er. . The Meigs County EMS teleCourt's de~is ion'that Berry. 35, is 'rhe courts already hav.e spent 2 phone log showed the fire was competent to give up the right to 1/2 years just on evaluating' whether reported at 2:36 p.m. as a fully death sentence 11PJlClils-und -be-exe•........-aerry -is -.ompetent -to -dr<lJ! -his l nvolveil structure ·fire with --entrapcuted by lethal injection. Marbley had appeals e~ecuted, Attorney General ment. The Middleport and Pomeroy overruled the Ohio coon. The ca..e Deny Montgomery ~aid. VFDs and squads and the Central now goes back to him in Columbus. Ohio has, not put anyone to death Dispatch squad were at the scene Appe:lls Judges Cornelia since 1963. The state didn't have a ·along with the Middleport Police Kennedy, James Ryan and Eugene death penalty from 1972 to .1981 after Department and Sheriff James M: Siler Jr. said that because they accept th.e sentence was declared unconsri- Soulsby. thc state Supreme Court's finding. tutlonal. ~umerous neighbors and onlookBerry's mother, Jennie F.ranlclin. and The Ohio Supreme Coun cus- ers stopped to view the scene.. ·· sister Eiaine Quigley have no stand- tomarily has set execution dares 90 Meigs Couqty ·eoroner Douglas ing in the courts to try and block his days in advance. That may or mtiy · Hunter and investigators with the death sentenc~ . . not hold .true in the Berry case State Fire Marshal's Office were Because of Berry's refusal to because of the unique legal wr:in- summoned to the scene, Soulsby gling. court spokesman Harry said. Franken said Friday. Cause Of the fire has yet to be Berry has been held at the state's determined. . . ·. the day was declared a national holiday. NewTrenda AI thou~ the . historical cel~bra­ tion of Memorial Day honored those persons who served their country, .the mcarting of the day has changed , to. honor all the dead through the years. Today, the day is used to celebrate both military figures and loved ones who have passed away. Those who served irl the military are honored with American flags being placed on or next to their graves. Flags that fly in front of buildings arc placed at half mast Anyone wishing to attend should contact until noon on Memorial Day. At 3 p.m. there .ls a special moment of Lori Waugh or Dan Mink at the Wiseman . silence for those who have died serving the United States. Radio and Age"cy (74o-446-3643) or (74o-446-1708) ·' television ' broadcasts for .one for further details and res~rvatlons. minute while, "Taps," is played in . ' recognition. : We have been unable to locate the following class· According to record, over l mil• lion soldiers lost their lives due to members and would appreciate any Information war. The largest number of those . anyone mlqht hav.e: Robert Bostwick, Jackie. who died did so · in the American Clarke, Charles Cotton, John Gray, John Civil War, which took the lives of over 49.8,000 that served both on the Mossman,. Unda Preston, Ellen Reese, Leon North and South sides. . Smith, David Swain, Donna Wallace, Sandy. Tbi:se victims of war are recog- · Walters, Randy Watts, Melody White, Connie · nized in cemeteries with military Wickline; Eddie Wildermuth, .R!Indy Will, Susan monuments, American flags of spe· ·cial cemeteries dedicated to the milVankuns and Ailsa Beverly Broussard. itary. a Regional ~24,11198 . Sul)day, May 24, 1991J. Pomeroy • Middleport • GallipOlis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • t ·800·462·5255 ~ ,~ ·, 7 days a week ;. 6 1.111. undl 2 1.111. Ask yoNr physician about medication concerns fl 404 Second Ave. Gallipo.!!~i.c?.~ : '" __.,....:. . o;;;u;;or;;..;G;,;;r.;;a;;;d.;;u.;;a;;;&l;;;on,;;;;,;G;;;I~f&;;.;H=ea=;a;;;•;;;rten.;.,;;;jW<iiiiii-t ~· - •• • • • • >) I¢ �. ' ·commentary PageA4 May24,1998 Ohio;WVa. ' Sunday, May 24, 1998 . ' ' 'Estil61lslietf in 1966 • 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614 4411 2342 • Fax: 4411 3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 DOE. struggles to clean .up toxic ByJaC:kAndllson and .1M Moler DOE WASHINaroN - Fer Z1 years now, a tanlc full of radioactive sludge has A fitting Memorial Day tribute < rroday in history • By The Associated Press · · · ~ Today is Sunday, May 24. 1hc I44th day of 1998. There are 221 days ' Ernest J. Moniz diplomatitally reca;ied to our reroner Ashley Baker. There are two messes to clean up at . Moler& Hanford. The Anderson first are !he 177 leaking canisters in underground storage. The second are the K basins. The two K basins each hold 105,CXXJ canistcrs of spent fuel in 1.3 million gallons of Wlller. Several serious basin leaks have been documented. According to the General ·Accounting Office. about 15 million gallons of contaminated wa1er leaked out between 1974 and 1979 from one of the basins. The same basin leaked again in 1993. In both instances, a GAO official told Congress last week, it's likely that the leaks reached groundwater and made its way into !he nearby Columbia River. Yet the leaks should come as no surprise. The basins.were built in 1951, and are now well beyond their expected use- fullife of 20 years. "(Hanfortl) is jus! a ticking time bomb fer the Columbia River," said Cheryl HutchinSon, director of communications and education for the Washington stale Department oi' Ecology, which is overseeing the Hanford cleanup. For the bener part of li1ur decades, spent fuel wa.• reprocessed :n Hanford's Plutonium Uranium Extr.tction Facility. but in 1992 the DOE axed reprocessing. Since then, the spent fuel rods have been sitting in cooling basins.. The slalemate is doubly serious because thC DOE was monumenlally behind schedule when the reprocessing plant shut down. Some of the fuel rods, which were supposed to be reprocessed wilhin six months, had been silting in the cooling hasins since 1971. "This is a' problem created wholly as a result of the decision m not reprocess spent fuel," said Rep. Doc Ha.<tings, R· · Wash. "Unfortunately, anti -nuclear activism. took precedence ·over sound scie~r budgetary and technical proble~ontributed to (the decision to halt icpmcessing), of but it is clear that !his was, at least in pan;a political decision." In November 1994, the DOE con- course, II'Jijiijfi~riiiiiiiiiiiiiif~--:==~!iiiiir~~=;i:;;;~;;::=;;:::;;====:~ "A I l l , . . . r· M ~!;lLOOO! ~ Lawsuit requires psychia.t ric ~ evaluation on attorney general : f ALim'NO'Si'ALac ~ 1lJ,I; DAVS ~ VIA~. wast~ tracted with westinghouse Electric Co. to clean up Hanfortl's twO K-basins. Westinghouse submincd a schedule that said they would finish the Jl!Ojecl by April2006 at acostof$1.15 b1llton. But · that wasn'1good enough for the government, which demanded a lower cost and faster schedule. ·So Westinghouse came back with a new schOOulc, which moved up the completion date by six years and cut !he· estimated cost in naif. llJc government was plcitscd. . But alas, Westinghouse had it right the first time. It turns oul they couldn't meet the new schedule, so the government once again went looking for some- . one else to do the cleanup. This time !hey ended up with the Aour Corp .. which !hen contracted Duke Engineering and Services to do the actual cleanup. But Duke didn't lilrc much heIter than iL' predecessors. In April 1997. Duke claimed the d c,mup wuuld he finished by laic 200 I at a cost of $814 million. Just ci~oht month.< .laler. tllC figure had climbed to $1.08g hillion and !he completion date moved to 2003. Ama1,; ingly. The OOE accepted Duke's second schedule while conceding that tl1e"' was only a 19 percent chanc;c !hat it would bC met. Sure enough, the deadline got pu5hed back once again -- for the second time in about a year. Thc contrnctors . now expect the cleanup to be linished.in Deccmher 2005, at a cos! ()f $1.4 hillion. So why should anyone helicve th:ll !he current schedule is realistic? Says Duke spokeswoman Lucinda Trcw: "We don't like to be !he hearer of bad . news, (but) !he current proposal is hon· eSt. and it's critical to moving this project forward." We're not so sure, given the recent hislory. But we're ccnainly glad that !he folks whe arc charged with cleaning u~ the toxic mess at Hanford aren't the same ones we paid to fight the Cold Wai. JackAnderson.andJanMoDeral'l! wrikrs for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. • Attorneys for Suarez,.of Canton." sales tactics to bilk West V1rgmm cus: HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (APJ A nalionally known psychiatrist will Ohio, were pleased with the judge's tomers. And Suarez accuses McGral>( · of l].olding a personal grudge and vio: decide whether Auomey General ruling. ''We' re going to need the help of lating his free speech righL•. Darrell V. McGraw Jr. suffers from The fight is at the expense of West the emotional distress he claims in a a doctor to figure out what it is\that's defamation lawsuit against an Ohio distressing Mr. McGraw," said auor- Virginia t~xpayers . As of May 4. the businessman, a judge rultd Friday. ney Eric Rowe. state's insurer had paid McGraw ·~ .But the attorney general's lawyers lawyers $820.477 in Suarez-related Special Judge Robert Chaffin matter,;_ : ordered McGraw to submit to evalu- say the evaluation is unr.ecessary. "This is not a medical condition. Suarez· attorneys want Resnick t~ ation by Cleveland . psychiatrist Phillip ResniCk, who also has served It is not a psychiatric condition and determine whether McGraw h a~ s uf~ as a consultant in cases involving ser- it is not a psychological condition." fered as a result of the contlicts and ial killer Jeffrey Dahmer and said McGraw attorney Debro~ Hamil- whether he had any pre-existinl Unabomhcr Ted Kaczynski. ton. " It is something that m!lkes you mental or physical condition th aJ The examination is critical to the · upset." could have caused any current di s: McGraw and Suarez ~ave a long- tress. , defense that Benjamin Suarez, ownrunning feud that has spawned sevChaffin ordered Resnick's find: er of Suarez Industries Corp., plans ings to be submitted only to th.e cour( to mount against McGraw's lawsuit, emllawsuits in different courts. The·attorney general has accu~d· "I think it's necessary and appro; the judge said. The lawsuit stems from an ad criticizing McGraw dur- Suarez, whose company oftet1 ofte"' priate," Chaffin said of the evalua· sweepstakes. of using misleading • tion. ~; ing his 1996 re-election cam!l'lign. WHERE DO YOU WANT 'EM?- Nancy Ped"' Graduation time can mean a lot.of different emotions (or different peopie. Sadness a1 leaving ·classmates, happiness in completing a goal, anxiouS moments regarding whal the future holds are just a few.1bose who supponed the grnduate, the parents, also have their set of emotions as well. The completion of this phase of thc· journey, or commenccmcol if you please, oflcrs an opponunity to look at !he joJIPIIIY itself and how well the American school children have fared in their educ:ation. To do this ohjcctively is of great importance. Most of Us should he completely turned oiTby !he hia.s that all too often comes in such an evaluation. Let us trust that enough Americans will sec the need to,suppon change, lilr change is a must! ' --First. the need: The Third lntemational Mathematics and Science Study was released in February. Over 500,CXXJ students from 41 countries 'were involved, the niost cornprclicnsive international coll)parison of ac;adcmic achievement ever made. The results showed that lJ. S. Fourth-grndc studenl'< scored above average, the middle school students. were bell!w average, and seniors ranked ncar the bottom. At !his time tre longer they stay in the publi~ schools the ffllther they fall hchind !heir age level in most indusUialilJ:d nations. ~rsuing Excellence: A Study or U. S. Twelfth Grade Mathemalics and. Sciencc Achievement in International Context· , available from · the Government Printing Olflcc, lists the following: (21 paling) Mathematics Literacy, Mean Achievemen! level: No. .1 • .560. Nclherlands; No. 6, 528, Norway; No. 12, 512, Slovenia; No. 19, 461, United States. Only Cyprus and South Weedy Africa were lower. Science Literacy, Mean Achievement level: No. I. 559, Sweden ; No. 6. 529. New Zealand; No. II, 509. Denmark: No. 16, 480, United Slates. So, what is the big deal? Thc cconnmy is good. Yes, that is the stock answer for everything today, or so it seems. No reader of this column believes thai response. Every parent and grandplii'Cnt shOuld be concerned at this ongoing saga. Dare we discu.<s the · solution'! Well, read on. · For nearly fourteen momhs Ohioans have been hearing about the Supreme Court decision to have the Legislature give more money tci !he public schools to fix the problem of education. How interesting that this is !he same thing thc National Education Associlllion said 30 year.; ago when the sc;orcs hegan Ul slide. President Carter said that schools tiCcdcd inorc money and needed help from the Federal Govcmmcnt."''hc U. S. Depllltttte111 of Education wa.• foimcd and Congnis.• funded it the first year with $14.5 billion dollars. Today that year and last year Congres.• i~TCa.<ed the budget by $3 billion. In real dollar.;, cmrectcd for inflation, the expenditure per pupil has incrca.<ed 200 pcrc:ent since 1960 according to the Nalional Center for Education Slati!ilics. Amcrica's public schools have hccn and continue to he the he•1 fund<'<! in !he world. We rank No. I at $3843 per pupil. No. 4 is Germany at $2470, and No. 7 is Japan at $1978. Now one would lhink !hat this mighl just give a due that may he. just mayhc. money is not !he real prnhlcm. But nu. Mr. Clint<m ha.s S<Dnc new i<lc,l< for · expensive educati<m pmgmms. made puhlic in the Stale ul'lhc Uni<m ,.Jdrcss. that will again expand !he fcdl:ml hureaucracy. But no memion was tmlde of the lnct that we arc worse nil' now than when !hese hurcaucmts sel up shop 30 year.; ago. · How long will thischar.ldcconlinuc'! In 1990 l'l'csident Bu.<h and all 5(l'govcmors announced the gO<d tilr U. S. sludenllo he the "first in the world in mathcmlllics and science and achievement hy the year 2CXXJ." Have you lou ked at !he calendar lately? We llfC 586 clays from 2<XX>. Four year.; ago the Dept. or Education report shc>wed that more than hall' of our college student.• could not read a hus schedule nor figure oot how much charige they woold receive from $3 when !hey paid 60 cents for a howl of soup and $1 .95 for a sandwich. So we had the report "A Nation At Risk" "''me years ago and now this year the report called "Nation S~ll At Risk". Department of Transportation District 1o, asalsled District 10 engineer Saleh El-dabala In . • ' . I function privilege" and ha.< tlatly predicted !hat a presidential a.•sa.o;sination will oo the uhimatc result if they fail to do so. Our man Ken is unimpressed. That a future prosidcnt might be killed is not his com;cm. What if an agent. saw ' Richard Nixon destroying a tape retooling, or Spiro Agnew accepting an envelope stuffed with cash'! Should the agent not have to testify'/ · Thcrein lies one of Kenneth Starr.'s biggcst.prohlcms: The man ha• no perspective. He is a right-ideologue and a hidebound Puritan, and he is ohscsscd ·with nailihg Bill Clinton. We arc talking here about a tryst, I(,. Pete's sake. If true, it would he a sin, nc~ a crime. The only "crime" wouid he lying ahcltlt it, and if Clinton did that, it was bocausc the Ken Starr/Linda 'TripPII>auta Jones cabal set him up and tricked him into it. S1arr's curious inclination to sec trees instead of forcm ha.• been appar. cnt from the beginning. He used Linda TripP's illegally taped conversations to squeeze !he 24-ycar-old Lewinsky. He wired Tripp to entrap Lewins~y. He and a gaggle of prosecutors and FBI agents ganged up on Lewinsky and tried to talk her into stinging the president. He hauled Lewinsky's mother ooot donating old computers as 'new·to you' .f~r area schools . ' Partin's parents each a Legion Qf: Honor medal. It wa.• the tirsttime the · department ha.s awarded the medal, which commemorates officers killed, in the line of duty. I'. Bos,;e also told Partin's family that the department had retired his badg~,. No. 54. the Clay Wade Bailey Bridge. He was responding to another officer's call fOJ7help apprehending a neeing suspe'tt Partin's body wasn't recovered from the Ohio River until Monday, ending a four-month search. AI a private ceremony during the visitation Thursday, Covington Police· Chief AI Bosse gave Mrs. Partin and Ohio, W.Va. lottery selections ' should be clearly established in thc minds of Americans who have been paying any anention. There is also liUic cvidei)Cc that wilh cum:nt conditions pulling more money into !he lrcasury willmca.<umbly change mallcJ'<. Efiin< over the la.<t 20 year.; have nc~ hccn clkctivc and results give the evidence to their failure. We should now know what dues nc~ work. , -- Secondly, discussion of "'~nc con· ccms: Unlc's we can discern what h:ts gone wmng we can lix:us c"' wh:1t to do a~iut it. Too many Americans think tl~ll schiKII is like il wa.s when 1hey auen<lcd. That is a p.'lrtofthe reason !h:tt sn linle pmgrcss ha.< hccn made. H you d1m't think !here is a prohlem, you don'! lmk ltmund lill' a lix. By IIJC way. it is n,<~just math and science wl~re we have a prnhlcm, it is wilh language 'dso, I can "'n1Cmher hack a.< far a.< 1970 !,~>ing over technical rcJllllt< and essay ques1 lions of college ;1udenL< and altemplin~ to correct s11elling and sentence struc.1ure cmli'S. ' Wl~lt llfC the fo.,cs that have under-: mined our public schcxlls'! One of ~~~~ llli'Ces are m~ committed and prepared> tcuclicrs and aclministrntoo who are dedicated U> helping the children and want the hest liJr !hem. . We will have to call !his "Pan One"·. and further discus.< !he t'Onccms nexi week. Slay tuned: , Robet1 Weedy ;. a comspondcn~ for thc·St,tnday lunes-Senlinel. By The Asaoclated Press The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 3-3-7 · Pick 4: 6-9·6-5 Buckeye 5: 3-6-17·22-31 The OhiQ Lottery will pay out $369.577to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1.334.205. In the other daily game. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $404,850.50 and will share $101,600. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $359,255. Players will share $214,513. .I The jackpot for Saturday's Super m• Louo drawing was $4 million. WESTVIRGI~ Daily 3; 2· 7-8 Daily 4: 5-7-3-9 Cash 25:5-6-8- 12-18-24 Davis·Quickel Agency Inc•. Full Uneaf lnHrlnCe l'nlllll* r ·weve Got it! +Flnanc:lll lenvcea ..... AGENCIES, bic. 992·6677 . . Isyour computer_._ m.v rollover. ' a month foroneye~ amonth . for one year. $ 95 ' Audiovox 440 \ ~ 991~1 701 1M St. 304/3423$5 """"""" ...... c..... XW/ .W.S·t230 Konowho Mil :11Wf2.Hm s...t.ricfp CM1It ~IA.J51 I T·- l l 5~........, 30</Ul- :ma....~~o,w • " CELLULARONE Weat Vlrelnl• a ......., _ . , bdood IDOOolr 991·21n 74UIII l'/6.711) For a top quality reconditioned .. 3 watt phone Call or stop by 'today for the best deal in town. Call today... bcfore time runs out (or your compu~rn. -~IOIIM&-•17411 ' Hand held phone For the first time in 2,000 yeus, we all &cc the same issue ... upgrading our computers for the next millennium. To he!p overcome this potentially troublesome technical situation, Peoples Bank is offering a special Business Loan rate. This rate is available to qualified businesses Cor the purdlasc of new computer systems, upgrades to c:xistln8 computer systems, or new software. Go1po1i1 llh'. ., \ 210minutes SO minutes ' hefore the grand jury-and haran her to the point that medical a."'•ist cc had to be summoned. According t three witnesses, he tried to induce them to testify to event.• !hat simply. were nc~ .' true. He jailed Susan McDougal for I~ months on civil comcmpt and ha• now indicted her for criminal contempt. He sent former Deputy Auomcy General Webster Hubbell to prison for 17months and ha• now indicted him --1 and his wife' "II" two advisers-- on tax.' charges. No one who knows anything< about the maucr helicvcs Slarr ~:arcs! about McDougal or Hubhell. He wantS: Ointnn, and he wants him sn bacJ he is· willing ·lo torture othcn; to get him. : · Fifty-eighl. years :igo, Supreme: Cou.rt Justice Ruben Jackson lcctuJVct: Jusucc Depanmcm auomeys ~bout the· perils of prosccutorial abuse. "The: most dangerous power of tl'lc prosccu-: tor," he'said, is "that he will pick pco- ;' pic that he thinks he should get, mlhcr • than cases that need to be prosecuted." · Justice Jackson wa.• more than a · judge. He was a seer. Joseph Spear Is a syndkaled writer for Newspaper Enterprise ~ Aa,odation. I lftd_JOV757·2SI6 -- ............ ..._ .... -- · 'Mif.Mart ~·2A ·~1 2 IU5'-fi....,_..3GU5n·2W -..... .... ~, I '1 MlaiR S...lCM/751·1I U JSOP Ill. .0 £ott JIM/13t-2JS5 'iiiW-Matl it. 40 !a :J04'1»""' o..wi1t ,.,_ 304/:Nf.SIO• l t. Cl w.t 31:M/372·292t w.u..t lCN/l72·11 :w J2 .... " s... YJ4/436·6692: : 3otl7 Mwdodl,.,.,. ...l•'n·2:US Ohio ---- 603 e.-~ c... 1~mH100 ~ ..... 711)/ 71H 200 '* Mail! s.... 740/216-6073 -No · 1 »2. EoYn~ 7.t0/ "4l.OW ·, 46111'M $trW~ c.71110/~74· 2:3~.5 WDI·Mar'I 7«J/ 'J",..f117 ---~w -.,.,.t 5tr'Mf 11/J/Wl-1070 l.oiOl ~ sw. 7.0/ 35J.J.SIJ 'MII·Man 7C)/ 19A•ll01 '""-!> ·- 191~ P\u:o 7.t019D;I226 Kentucky •• , ~ 606IJ25-a3.S5 'Nlii-Mart 606/ J1A·l7YI ' CMtain ~-. o..-,- c:cn.t ........ Al.-...cntx.d•loomlll'linllllt ~oatrr!it~gandtolcnnat~ ~~bail pOond rA pD loco!~. Otil ~billing"'*""*",....- -Oft~ for I'IMt ,...., t9'l 0,.., I wl ~ Ol'ldtftontr, ~ b ~porrdian *"' ., ' •••=• ofor dllrill. StO.OO~M ' I · " ..... I •• ' Hundreds attend officer's funeral CINCINNATI (AP) - Hundreds of police officers turned out Friday for the funeral of a Kentucky officer who fell from a bridge into the Ohio River while pun;uing a suspect. Friends and family of Covington police officer Michael Panin. 25 . RACINE - The Ohio . Depart- Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Nob I~. Vin- 'yes!', including Meigs, Southern and wept a.~ his wife Lilia led the funeral procession at Sl. Timothy's Episcopal ment of Transportation recently ton and Washington counties, all Ea.•tern districts," she said. Last week, employees from Dis- Church. The couple were married upgraded its computer systems. As a school districts were contacted to see result, hundreds of old computers if the "new to you" models would be trict 10 headquarters in Marietta · April26, 1997, at the same church. Officers from throughout the have become "new to you" ~omput­ needed. according 10 ODOT"District teamed up and headed off in differ- · region, wearing a black strip of cloth ent directions to deliver the computers in schools throughout the state. I0 spokeswoman Nancy Pedigo. · In ODOT District I0, which "Fourteen districts in the nine · ~rs 10 the schools around the area, she across their badges, stood at attention and saluted a.• the flag -draped.casket includes Athens. Gallia, Hocking, counties responded with a resounding said. In Meigs County, Pedigo said she was wheeled into the church. · During the organ solo near the end and Production Engineer Saleh ElSuspect pleads to pizza party killings dabaja made the deliveries on of the service, Panin's weeping widXENIA (AP)- A man has pleaded guilty to shooting and killing two Wednesday to Meigs and Southern ow rose from her seat. approached acquaintances and wounding a third person at a pizza party. high schools, and Tuppers Plains Ele- the coffin. placed _her hands on it, Jakuba Lewis. 24, of Cincinnati. entered the plea Friday in Greene Coun- mentary in the Eastern Local District. bent forward and appeared to kiss it ty Common Pleas Court to charges of murder, aggravated murder and attempt· Officials in the three districts before returning to her seat ed murder. said Assistant Prosecutor JetT Hunter. -Acrowd of civilians stood in light were e~tremely pleased with the Hunter said Lewis will receive a minimum mandatory sentence of 23 years additions to their computer programs~ rain across the street from Highland iJ\ prisQn. . . . . _ Cemetery in Fort Milchell. Ky .. Pedigo said. · · The shootings occurred March 12. 1997, at an apan~entb~tldmg !n !h•s "You will never know how much where Panin was buried, 10 watch the southwest Ohio city about 15 miles east of Dayton. Poltce saad the VICtams we appreciate this," said Tom funeral procession. and Lewis had ,been eating pizza when the shootings broke out. Weaver, who heads the Jobs for . Panin became the first Covington Police said they found Jerome Gatewood. 33, inside the apartme~t and Ohio Grads program at Southern. ·police officer in 30 years to die in the Qerrell Hightower, 21 . in front of a car outside the apanment. Both CtQcmline of duty Jan. 4. when he fell from nati men were shot in the head and later died. Starr still a. dangero.u. s ,. scary man Sp•• .· details. Indeed, no one in thc White House ·can speak to anyone about aQything . remotely related to the Lewinsky matter, bedusc thcy know !hat Starr would Sputr • slap a subpoena oil Socks if he thought the firs! feline ovcrhcanl somelhinc. lt's no way to run a cuuntry. And if the independent counsel has his way, there might soon he scant physical protection for the first family as well. In order to determine wltclhcr Ointon cOmmitted a "crime" when he allegedly dallied with Monica Lewinsky and then fibbed about it in his deposition in the Paula Iones ca.o;c, Slarr says he must have the testimony of Secret Service agents who guard Clin· ton .. The head of tre Secret Service has vigorously resiSied, has contended ihat the c;ourts must recognize a t'proteclive delivering computers io Southern High SChool In Racine. SHS atudenta who helped unload the computers were, from left, Jock Rose, Jerome · Mllhlbech and Ryan Hayes. go, left, public lnlorma·tloil officer wllh Ohio ~!~atio~~~ Ame~~!-~~~.a~,""~~- teft in the year. • Today's Highlight in History : : On May 24, 1844, Samuel F.B . Morse transmitted the message, :·what hath God wrought !" from Washington to Baltimore as he formal- By Jallph ly opened America:s first telegraph lin.:. 1 have said it before ~nd I'll say it On this date : again: KennethS!arrisadangerous.and ~: In 1819, Queen Victoria was born in London. scary man, and a question we ought 10 '- In 1830, thcfirst passenger railroa.l in the United States. began service · be a.~ing ourselves i> whether there ~ctwccn Baltimore and Elliott's Mills, Md. ' will be anything lcfi oftlic ollicc of the •· In 1881, some 200 people died when the Canadian ferry Princess Vic- presidency once he has concluded his ioria sank ncar London, Ontario. ' · rampage through it. ! In 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge, linking Brooklyn and Manhattan, was There is no longer any privacy in ~pcned to traffic. • the White House, not even in the jlresi•: ln 1935, !he first night game for major league baseball took place at - dcnlial residence. WlicA..somc of Mrs. fincinnati 's Crosley Field as the Reds beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 2- Clinton's okllcgal billing rcconls were ~. discoveied in the 'living Cluarters in Jan:: In 1941, the German bauleship Bismarck sank the British dread~ uary 1996, according to a recent New Rought Hood tn the North Atlantic . YorkermagazinestOI)',SiarrthreaiCned : In 1958, United Press lnternalional was formed through a merger of to get a search wanantto look for more (he Uniled Press and the International New s Service. · documents, After intense negotilllions, •: In 1962, astronaut Scott Carpenter became the ·second American to a White House lawyer was chosen as a Q)'bit the Earth as..he new aboard Aurora VII. . 'designated sean:~r and w~ 1 di~'>. · • In 1976, Bntam and France opened transatlantic Concorde servace to patched 10 go through the prcstdcnu Washington. . borne, including the Clintons' under· · ; In 1977, in a surprise move. the Kremlin ousted Soviet President wear drawers. . l-likolai Podgorny f~om the Communist Party 's ruling Pqlitburo, . 1hC president and his wife can no l in 1980, Iran reJected a call by the World Court in The Hague to longer voice their innermosl thoughts ~lease the American h?stages. ~ 10 anyone, except perhaps .themselves, .'· Ten years ago: P~es~dent. Reagan vetoe.d legislation that w_ould have lest the people they speak to be ordered ~rengthened .the nat1on s ab!ltty to defend ttself and its lnd~stnes agam~l 10 teStify berorc a grand JUry.. Hillary · flladtng practtces of other nations that were deemed unfair. V1ce Prest- had convei'Silions with pess 111dc Sid· ddrit George Bush and Michael Dukakis won the Idaho presidential pri- ney Blumenthal; now Starr wants to tiluies. know 1botJ1 them. Bill shiRid c:onfi.[ Five years ago: Roman Catholic Cardinal Juan Jesus Posada Ocampo dences with his most trutted aide. ~ si~ othe.r ~ople were killed ~t the Guadalajara, Mexico, airport in Bnace Lindley; now StarT williS the 'lli!tat was descrtbed as a shootout mvolvang drug gangs. . Under Sem:lary . us • I • , . . .AS • $lowly been seeping into Washington's Columbia River, which flows just a few yards from where tre Depanment of Energy produced the Cold Wfll weaponry !hal helped bring down cooununism. These days the ~larue a! the Hanford A Gannett Co,. Newspaper . nuclear facility isn't wilh the Soviet Union. It's between conll1ICIO!'S ana tre Robert L. Wingett government about how ,to clean up the Publlaher deadly .mess left behind by a generation of nuclear weapons manufa.:turing. · Dl- Hill Hobert Wlllon Jr. Euc:utlve Editor Controller The 'Dqlartinent of Energy has known for years about the problems a1 Hanfortl. But bureaucratic mismanage· ment and a series of technical mishaps have conspired to put the cleanup proj«t five years behind schedule and roughly $700 million over budget. Officials close to the project now say th<:y're fed up wilh the delays and excuses. In a February meeting with Energy Secretary Federico Pena. WashBy ANTHONY G. JORDAN . . . .. ington Gov. Gary Locke and Anomey Memorial Day is a time of remembrance and of thanksg1vmg. · Remem- General Ouistine Gregoire lhreatencd tlrance" because we pay our re spects to the <me-million American men and to sue the secretary as a last iesott if one women who laid down their li vcs in time of war more cleanup deadline is missed. ' "Thanksgiving" because we thank our Creator that such people once "(Locke) was very clefll about his 1 lived, and that their legacy is the .unpamllelcd.; freedom we enJOY '" th1s ·' intention to hold our feet to the fire," great andMemorial much ofDay the world. .. . as hav., Toocountry often on we think only of our mtl!tary patnots irig sacrificed for our freedoms, but there are millions of other unsung Americans who supported their efforts. And today, there are those who never wore the uniform of our country, but they, too, continue the fight to· preserve the values we all cherish. Some 9/·them will probably lead the effort to decorate graves and handle the myrl~it details of memorial services. Let's remember to say "thanks" to them, teo. · · · : Throughout,the history of civilization, men and women of guod will have lil:morcd their war dead. They have paid homage 10 those who went tnto ~sWay when their country called. If we expect future generations to J~wer the call of duty, this is a tradition !hat we must preserve. And iris fit. lilyg that we do so. • •. All of us, veterans or not, have a duty to do what we can do lo pass o.n to ihc next generation the blessings of liberty and an. apprecialion for !he values of patriotism, honesty•. charity, civility, and diligence that provides the ~ foundation for our freedoms. :: On Memorial Day, we will celebrate the lives of our great patriots in inany ways- family gatherings, memorial services, private moments at a Qraveside where a single rose or tiny American flag has been offered in n:membrance. ;. But as we remember those who paid the price to make our country--and, i~eed, much of the world-the place it is today, let us also remember that tllere is only one symbol that embodies all that they belicvod as ~mericans and that is our flag. I don't have to tell you what our flag means not ovty to 11s but also to freeile~m-loliing people everywhere. . .. • :. Yet there arc those !<YhO don't understand. Some eltt1st members of the ~dia.' ACLU of offici~ls, and general malcontents thrive on sewing strife ~d discord as they try to make us believe our flag represents the freedom to alstroy it. · ~ A five-to-four Supreme Court decision set this belief into law in 1989, ! 9ntrary to more !han 200 years of tradition and jurisprudence, and contrary ld the wishes of the Amcncan people. . : •:Strange that the very heroes we honor today are the people who would le4st understand such twisted logic, for it was they who laid down their Jives ~0 the field of t:iatdc to stop the en=¥ fro'!' burning their flags. They were ~re willing lo suffer death than such dtsgracc at the hands of a loc. ·, Still. those who would rclcsh such abhorrent conduct. evoke lhe names of ilicsc silent patriots ~s advocates for !his perversion. !1 But we cao change that and we can change the stale of the law. We can id.torc to !he American people the freedom lo protect their llag by urJ!ing bur Scna10rs to vote fcir the Jlag protection amendment. SJR 40. • And we can show our own support for this amendment by showing our t olors on this Memorial Day. ' And no! on Memorial Day only. but by Jlying our nag .proudly from our homes. our churches and our places of business uncillhc U.S. Scnalc passes i hc nag protCCiion amendment. . .. : Let's fly our llags to rcmmd the world that 11 was ntl\lhc medca that gave freedom nf the press. It was our patriots. • It was not the ACLU thai gave us freedom of speech. It was the blood of :nen and women of all races, creeds and religions who honored our nag as a banner of opportunity and freedom, and saw il as an ally against the 'forces or oppression. . • And it was not the demonstrators burning our nag that gave us peace. It was the men and women who served and sacrificed under that llag. : It is their memory that we honor on thi s day. Let us do so through prayer, tellection, thanksgiving--and, by "Showing Your Colors, America!" • Anthony G. Jordan of August, Maine, is natio1111l commander of the ~.9-million ·member American Legion, the nation's laraest veterans organization. , a• ._., • • junhaJI earimtt. Jtntintl ~ • �Air Force Reserve Charles R. 'Bob' Adkins ·promotes POMEROY - charles R. "Bob" Adkins, 63, Pomeroy. died Thursday. May 21, 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. · Born Nov. 24. 1934 in Clay County, W.Va.. son of the late Dennis H. area· native Adkins and Gatha L. Mullins Adkins Alvarado, he was retired from Maynord \ • GALLI POLIS - Ronald R. See. Steel in M i l wa~kee, Wis. whose career wilh the U.S. Air Force Surviving are a son, Johnny (Tina) Adkins of Vancouver, Wash.: a daugh· spans over three decades. was pro· · ter. Gatha Adkins of Roslin, Wis.; six grandchildren; four sisters, Belly (Gary) · Foley of Syracuse, Hauie (Clinton) Good of Ripley. W,Va., Linda Adkins of moted to colonel in the Air Force Pomeroy. and Brenda Richards of New Haven. W.Va.; seven brothers, Li n- Reserve in a ceremony earlier this don (S haron) Adkins of Vancouver. Randall (Mary) Adki ns of Pomeroy. Ray- month at Fort Myer, Va. The Gallia County native was !flond and Susie Adkins of Middleport. Eugene Adkins and Way ne Adk ins. both of Portland. Michael Adkins of Milwaukee, Wis., and Roger (Tammy) , accompanied at the ceremony by his Adkins of Cummings. Ga .. and a special friend. Helen Hemadez of Pom7roy. brothers, Roy H. See, chaplain of He was also preceded in death by Hon, Bobby-Adkins, and by a soster. American 4 gion Lafayette Post 27 in Gallipolis. and Guy H. See. Sonnie Adki ns. The official pinning of Ronald See Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the First Southern Baptist Church. was conducted by retired U.S. Army Pomeroy. with the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will be in the Rock Maj. Gen. William E. Eicher, who as Springs Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the Pomeroy Chapel of the a second lieutenant was commander fisher Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. of Company C, 27th Regiment. 25th Division, the unit his brother, Pfc. Clell O'Dell See, served in prior to · GALLIPOLIS - Ruth E. Belville, 76, Gallipolis, died Wednesday. May his death in. the Korean War. Eicher wa~ at Clell See's side when he died. · 20, 1998 at her residence. Ronald See currently serves as Born Sept. 29, 1921 in Gallia Cou,r.ty. daughter of the late Ralph Boster, and Shirley Danner Boster of Gallipolis, she retired from Gallipolis Devel- chief of personnel plans llfl!( policy at the Office of Air Force Reserve. He opmentiil Center as an auendanl. is the reserve's principal advisor on · She was a member of the Fi rst Baptist Church. matters affecting officennd enlisted Surviving in addition to her mother are two sons. Ralph (Bunny) Belville of Columbus, and Otha Ray (Joyce) Belville of Lawton. Okla.: a daughter, awards and decorations, benefits·and chaplain ot American Legion Lafayettti Post27, AREA NATIVE PROMOTED - Gallla Coun· Sandra Jean (Ken). Daniels of l'lorence. Ky.: seven grandchildren and five entitlements. career plans and proretired U.S. Army Maj. Gen. William E. Eicher, ty native Ronald R. See, far left, was promot· moeions. , ~ great-g randchildren ; and a sister, Geraldine Ellcessor of GallipoHs. and another brother, Guy E. See, a Korean War ed to full colonel In the U.S. Air Force Reserve ~ Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist Church, woth the Rev. · Additionally, he advises the veteran. In a recent ceremony at Fort Myer, Va. Flank·. Archie Conn officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. reserve on strategic and long~ range lng him, from left, are his brother, Roy H. See, Visitation wa.~ held Saturday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. and · planning affecting those area.~. He is the body will lie in state in the First Baptist Church on Sunday from I p.m. the principal officer responsible for mand and Staff College, and the Air Force Base in Florida in 1982. where the 57th Regimental Combat Team., he served until his promotion to Company G, attached .to the 24th direct replies to· congressional and War College. un.tilthe time of the service. · He is enli<ted in the Air Force in director of personnel. 482nd Tactical Infantry Division in Korea. was high level inquiries about reserve Fighter Wing. Homestead AFB in wounded May 21. 1951 and was 1961 and served on eKtended aciive members and personnel programs. duty for the neKi seven years. He Florida in 1985. He wa.• recalled to medicall y retired Nov. I, 1952. Ronald See was born on Morgan • APl'LE GROVE, W.Va. Warren Black. Apple Grove, died Saturday • • Pfc. Roy Harmon See served with Lane in Morgan Township on April enlisted in the Air Force reserve in active duty in 1987 and ha.~ held key May 23, 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. personnel a.•signments at headquar1968. and wa.' commissioned through 22. 1943. A graduate of Kyger Creek Company 8 First Combat Engineers. Arrangements will be announced by the Deal & Brown Funeral Home, High School. he received his bac- the Deserving Ainnan Commission· ters of the Air Force Reserve Com- First Infantry Division at Kilzengelt, Point Pleasant. W.Va. calaureate degree from Eastern Illi- ing Program in 1981. At that time, he mand at Robins AFB in Georgia. and Gennany. He en tered the Army in nois University. His professional mil- became cl\ief of the Consolidated at the Oftice of the Air Foice Reserve 1954 and was di scharged in January itary education includes completion Base Personnel Offic-e. 910th Special at the Pentagon. 1957. See wa.• inducted a.~ ari honorary · POMEROY - PhilipS. Globokar, 77. Pomeroy, died Saturday, May 23. of the U.S. Air Force Senior Non· Opemlions Group at Youngstown. See was reassigned to the 9f9th chief master sergea11t by the Chief's comissioned · Officers Academy, 1998 in Holzer Medical Center, following a brief illness. Bom Dec. 12, 1920 in ClevelaiKJ. son of the late Frank and Rose Muster Squadron Officers School, Air Com- Special Operations Group, Eglin Air Group at Homestead AFB in 1989. His military decorations include Globokar he was a salesman associated with AAA for 33 years. the Defense Meritorious Service A Wo;ld War II veteran, he wa.~ a member. of the Trinity Church in Medal, Meritorious Service Medal · Pomeroy, and the Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion. He was with one silver cluster. the Air Force formerly associated with the Pomeroy Police Dep;irtmenl and the Pomeroy Commendation Medal and the Air Fire Depanment. Quring the construction of the Kyger Creek Plant. he worked Force Achievement Medal. a.~ a millwright. · · See is married to the former PatriSurviving are his wife, Alice Huber Globokar; a daughter, Sally Erwin of cia 0 . Johnson of Gallipolis. They are Pomeroy; a son. Mike (Beckey) Globobr of Phoenix, Ariz.: and three grandthe parents u( a daughter. Rhonda . . chilqren and a.great-grandson. Renee French. who resides in He was also preceded in death by a brother and three sosters. . Niceville. Fla.. with her husband Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Pomeroy Chapel o~ the Fosher David. and a son. Charles Gregory Funeral Home, with the Rev. Roland Wildman officiating. Burial will be in POMEROY- PhilipS. Globokar. 77, of Pomeroy, died Saturday. May See, who resides in Milledgeville. ' .the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the chapel from 23, 1998 in. Holzer Medical Center, following a brief illness. Ga., with his wife Sheila. . 6-9 p.m. Monday. . Born December 12, 1920 in Cleveland. son of the late Frank and Rose See and his brothers have a tradiWE NEVER In lieu of flowers. memorial contributions may be made to the Meogs Band Muster Globobr. he was a salesman associated with AAA, for 33 years. • tion of serVing with the military. Pfc. . Uniform Fund. Meigs Higlo School, in care of Toney Dingess. 42091 Pomeroy A Worl<l War II veteran, he wa.~ a. member of the Trinity Church in Clell 0 ' Dell See wa.' one of 12 GalCoMPROMISE ON "Pike. Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769. .Pomeroy. and the Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion. He was lin County veter~ns who died in QtLwn . formerly a.~sociated with the Ponier.oy Police Department and the Pomeroy Korea (Sept. 8, 1951) and received Fire Depaitment. During the construction of the Kyger Creek Plant, he worked OCCASIONALLY the Silver S,tar for gallantry in action. a,, a millwright. dALLIPOLIS - Paul E. "Bud" Haskins. 70, Gallipolis. died Saturday, The late Pfc. Glenn Eugene See WE Do ON PRICE. · Surviving are his wife. Alice Huber Globokar of Pomeroy; a daughter. served with the I lith Quartennaster • _ May 23, 1998 in the Holzer Senior Care Center. Sally Erwin of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, Mike and Beckey Born March 4. 1928 in Green To-wnship. Galli a.County. son of the late Globokar of Phoenix, Arizona; three grandchildren. Tara (Neil) Whaley of Baualion in 1945-47. and was a SPRING SALE Harold and Beulah Cherrington Ha.~kins. he retired from Ca.•~n 's Transport Pomeroy. P.J. Erwin of Po'!"eroy: and Daniel Globokar of Phoenix. Arizona; recipient of the World War II Victo· NOW IN PROGRESS ry Medal and Army Occupation a.~ a car carrier. and a great-grandson, AleK Christopher Whaley of Pomeroy. Medal. He attended the Gallipolis Christian Church and the Centenary Methodist In addition to his parents, he wa~ preoeded in death by a brother and three Staff Sgt. Guy E. See served with Church. He was a member of the Knights of Pythia.,. and a Gallia County sisters. ' · Senior Citizen. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday. May 26. 1998 in the Pomeroy Chapel · He was alsO' preceded in death by his wife, Joan Bumeue Ha.,kiits. ofthe Fisher Funeral Home. with the Rev. Roland Wildman ol'ficialing. BurSurviving are a son. Rick (Terry) Ha.,kins of Columbus; a daughter. Vickial will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Pomeroy. Friends may call at the ie (Norman) Swindler of Gallipolis; two grandchildren and a great-grand· chapel on Monday. May 2S. 1998 from 6-9 p.m. HOME OXYGEN & child; two sisters. Ann (Frank) Burke and Jean Manin. both of Gallipolis: MEDICAL EQUIPMENT In lieu of flowers. memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs Band and a special friend, Pearl Bumeue of Gallipolis. · •Hospital Beds •CPAP/BIPAP Unifonn Fund, Meigs High School. in care ofToney Dingess, 42091 Pomeroy Sei'V~ will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wauglo-Halley-WOOd Funeral •Wheelchai(S •Bathroom Aides Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Home. witnthe,Jtev. larry Lemley officiating. Burial will be in the Cente· IEilAL • SALIS • SEIVICE nary Cemetery. f'ite~y call at the funeral home from 6-9 .p.m. MonFree Delivery • Medicare day. Medicaid • Insurance 520.W. MaiD St. - Pomeroy, 0 . Home Oxygen Service .GALLIPOLIS - Pnul E. "Bud" Haskins. 70. of Gallipolis. died SaturPltoae 11112-25118 7D Plot St., ~tlllpollt ,_, ___ 740·441·7213 day. May 23. 1998 in the Holzer Senior Care Center. Vinton - 388 8803 715 E. Mtlo, Jtchoo .....,_.740·211·7414 , LANGSVILLE- Einest H. Le~ter. 67. Sii't1111fs Run Road. Langsville, Born March 4. 1928 in Green Township. Gallia County. son of the lute Gallipolis - '"-0852 Toll Fott ··---·-- - -.....IG0·451-1144 • died Thursday, May 2.J. 1998 at his residence. "-..... · Harold Ha.-.kin~ and Beulah Cherrington Hask;;ns, he retired from Ca.'isen"s Born March 20, 1931 in Grundy; Va .. son o( Paris Lester of Grundy. and Transport alt. a car carrier. ' the late Thurza Lester. he wa' a coal miner. and a member of the United Mine He auended the Gallipolis Christian Church and the Centenary Methodist Workers of America. Church. He wa.' a member of !he Knights of Pythia.,, and a Gallia County .May 21, 1998 Surviving in addition to his father areJWO sons. Ed l.aler of the Bahama.,, Senior Citizen. and Paul Lester of Willows. Calif.; four brother.~ and tight.sisters; three grandHe was prec~ in death by his wife, Joan Bumene Haskins. children; and several nieces and nephews. . Surviving are a son. Rick !Terry) Ha.,kins of Columbus; a daughter. VickLetter from the Commander He wa.~ also preceded in death by a !lOR. s.;ou E. Lester. ie (Norman) Swindler of Gallipolis: two grandchildren. Amber (Cole) •• A memorial service will be held at2 p.m. Sunday in the Birchfield Funer- Banrum of Gallipolis. and Nathan Swindler of ~io Gr~nde: a great-gmndAmvets.Post 23 al Home. Rutland. The family will receive. friends at the funeral home on child. Tianna Baruum of Gallipolis; two sisters. Ann (Frank) Burke of Galfrom 1 p.m. until the time of the service. · lipolis, and Jean M~in of Gallipolis; and a special friend. Pearl Burnette of ,' Sunday Services woll be I p.m. Tuesday in the Grundy Funeral Home. Grundy. Gallipolis. In the recent past the trustee board of Burial will be in the Mountain Valley Memorial Park. Grundy. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday. May 26, 1998 in t(Je Waugh-Halley-Wood l Amvets Post ~23 ~ave suspended several Funeral Home, with the Rev. Larry Lemley officiating: Burial will be in the '' Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral honie on Monday, May members of the Ladies Auxiliary from attending • . . 2S, 1998rrom 6-9 p.m. '• activities held at the Post property. Since this GALLIPOLIS - Bessi~ L. White. ~9. Fort Myers. Fla., formerly of Gal- · Pall~ will be JeffGI.Iden, Cole Banrum. Nathan Swindler. Charles •• lipolis. died Thursday, Apnl 30. 1998 on the Lee Con~atescent Center, Fort Gatewood, Ron Burnetle, Skip Meadows, Lawrence Tawney and Okey time some of the persons involved have been Myers. Tawney. · · · spreading idle gossip about the operation of our . • Born Dec. 4. 1908 in Sidney. daughter of the late Anhur and Ruey BakHonorary pallbearers are Walter Rollins. Ed Carman. Leo Johnson. Andy I er McCall. ~he wa.~ a 1927 graduate of Galha Academy Hogh School. a home- DeCoy. Gene EarwOOd. Don Carruthers. Tom Pasquale and JQhn DeLille. Bingo and other fundraisers. As commander of ; ma'ker and' worked with her husl>and. founder or the White Implement Co. Amvets Post #23, I want it understood that our : in 1937, until their retirement in 195 I. : While in Gallipolis. she wa.~ a member of the Grace United Methodist Bingo and other fund raisers are conducted with · • Church. Eastern Star. and a chaner member of the Gallipolis Garden Club. all honesty and integrity. I further feel that the \ Surviving are her husband. J. Merrill White, whom she married June 5. • . 1929 a1 Rodney: a daughter. Maljorie (James) Gigante of Flllt Myers: a grand· people in charge of these activitiel? have . · ( daughter: and several ni~s and nephews. , themselves in a manner that conducted . . : She was also preceded on death by five sostcrs. Ed1th McCall, Edna Hul' s!p'st, Alice Pauley. Daisy Dunn and Ann 0 ' Dell. . . exemplifies all good moral conduct. I also feel ' Memorial servil:es will be held I p.m. Sallllday. May 30, 1998 tn the GnK:e sorry that some the Auxiliary members have . Uniied Methodist Church, Gallipolis. with the Rev. David C. Hogg olfJCi.f';.iii;~ '' ating. nothing better to do than create problems for In lieu of flowets. memorial conuibulions may be lnade to the Grace Unit.veterans. I feel their actions are a disgrace and '' ed Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis. ·Ruth E. Belville . Warren Black Philip S. Globokar Philip S. Globokar Paul E. 'BUd' Haskins 6UT ·1 :nlNtt;!:t'i Paul E. 'Bud' Haskins Ernest H. Lester . , Nation/World _Owen's Senate ca·mpaign _, among nation's costliest Mlly24, 1888 J FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) ~ A ·. mul timillionaire bankrolling his ow n campaign is making Kentucky's race for an open Senate seat one of the most expensive in the nation. Democrat Charlie Owen, who made a fonone in cable television and real estate. has spent more than $6 million of his own money. That's more than three times what his mai n opponents in the May 26 primary Rep. Scouy Baesler and Lt Gov. Steve Henry - have spent combined . . The winner li kely will face Republican Rep. Jim Bunning. a Hall of Fame pitcher who is giving up his seat in Congress after 12 years. He's heavily favored against his only primary opponent, state Sen. Barry ~etcalf. · The Democrati~ incumbent, Wendell Ford, is retiring after 24 years ·KEEPING VIGIL - Former ThurSton High giving Kentucky its first open Senate School student Alelsha Cameron, left, and her nice since 1972 and its most vigorfriend, Carrie Mlkeullch, were among the crowd · ously contested Democratic Senate gathered tor a candlelight vigil at Springfield primary in 60 years. · . . Owen. S9; a former federal prosecutor who has never held elective office, says the Democratic nominee . will bave to be well-financed because Bunning can command substantial contributions and count on. suppon . from Kentucky's Other senator, Mitch . rial Day weekeQd. bur hundred~ of By JEFF BARNARD . detailed bomb-making in~ll"'lctions studenL~ came back to meet with McConnell. chairman of the Senate · Assoclatad Press·Writer taken off the Internet. SPRINGFIELD. Ore. - In a It was unclear whether the mate- counselors or grieve. at A fence that Republicans· campaign commiuee. Owen also <ays that by financing trembling voice. student body presi· rial was intended for something spe· has turned into a memorial wall with his campaign. he.will not be " repre· flowers. balloons and scrawled mesdent Sadie Wilson wondered when it cific. ,senling any. si ngle special interest. " would fed safe again at Thurston Police S(lid Kinkel's parents were sages. But Henry questions · whether In Springfield, a city of 51,000 High School - in the classrooms. in shot to death between 5 p.m. Wednesthe cafeteria that became ·a shooting day and 8 a.m. Thursday - about the about 110 miles south of Portland. .Owen's personal wealth - a net gallery. time the freckle -faced freshman more people came forward to talk worth of at least $28 million - actu: In the parking garage beneath allegedly walked into the school about the dark side of Kinkel. jok- ally makes him free of strings. "Will ingly voted by his middle-school he vote against his share holdings?" Springfield City Hall. 600 people cafeteria and·open.ed fire. Henry asks. " gathered fOr a candlelig'ht vigil Friday Kinkel, who had been suspended classmates as " Mi>st Likely to Start The race is already the fifth most . .niglotto hug, weep and look for sense the day before for having a gun in hi~ World War 111 ." expensive Senate race in the country - According to ,14-year-old Nissa . in thC wake of a murder spree that . . locker, fired off~ I rounds - nearly this year, trailing .California. Illinois. . : •police say was tile work of a IScyear- all from a rifle - before a wrestler, Lund. Kinkel bragged about stuffing New York and North Carolina, ~. :old boy. . himse!f critically wounded, tackled lit firecrackers in a eat's mouth. His girlfriend in. middle school.• Rachel according to the Center for Respon· ~. :: "What happened is nolhing abo~t him, police said. . sive Politics, which track.• campaign : : 'Thurston or Springfield." princip~l · When it was all over, 17-year-old Dawson, 15. said he bragged about ' • ·larry Bentz sai!l. ,"What happened os Mikael Nickolauson was dead. Six· making pipe' bombs and "shooting . finance issues. : '.a tortured soul of a young man. We teen-year-old Ben Walker died early liule cats." Police and school officials said : can't know (what caused this to.hap- Friday from. head wounds. ,Several Kinkel was arrested Wednesday after . pen). ~ might as well stop ask.ihg others were in critical condition. a handgun was found in his locker. why... · .Kinkelniade his first coUrt . Another boy, Korey Ewart, alleged: Earlier in the day. Kip Kinkel was aoce Friday afternoon wearibg the ly stole the gun in a liome burglary, • led into coun in handcuffs and leg same blank expression witne~ said brought it to school .and sold it to irons to face four mutder charges. He they saw u he opened fire. is afCUsed of killing hjs pprents at He softly answered "Yes" .when Kinkel. · When offi~rs asked Kinkel why home and twocla.'l.qmates at school in · the judge asked.him if he had looked he wanted the gun, the flay replied: a shooting rampage Thursday. over the four adull charges 01' murder. : Investigators say he left a trail of A June 16 hearing was set for him to !'J' jusi like guns." Bui the'boy also said be had no intention of ~sing it on • homemade booby trap bombs and an . enter a 'plea. · . . , ' · arsenal of c,tangerous weapon~ at the · •f convicted. he could face life anyone. LoiJyelte MJII ·Gallipolis Both boys were arrested, Kinkel home north of Springfield. behind bars. Under Oregon law, joveon charges of receiving stolen propPolice spent much of Friday niles cannot get the death penalty. . eny and having a gun on school propdefusing four homemade bombs. - · Ashley Proden, a 15-year-old eriy. He was released to the custOdy including two with electronic timing freshman at Thurston High. was of his parents and suspended. devices. so they could remove the among those who watched him leave Nick Hiussen, a friend who spoke bodies of his schoolteacher parents. court witbo~tlooking up. with Kinkel by phone that night, said The'y found a fifth device 'after taj{- · . "I don' t ~no::' whet~r,'o love · he sounded different. · ing out the body of Faith Kinkel, 57; htm or hate hom. s!le sa1d. I want· "It's not what he said," Hiassen the hody of \Yilliam Kinkel. 59. ed to be able_to talk_tohom and know remained inside. . what wa.' gmng on m os head. lthonk said. "It's the way he wa~ talking like Neighbors· homes h~ . beell . ~e..looked scared and that he regrets · ... let's not talk about my parents. Everything's done. everything's over cleoared during the ·search. wh1ch.also ol. . . , · turned up two howitzer sl]ell casmgs. , Thursto~ Hogh s 1.350 ~tudents with, 'let's just move on, let's talk a grenade. various chemicals and were off Fnday for tfie long Memo- about something else." ' Authorities defuse.bombs·found Jn home· of ·-suspect in rampage 6~, !!PPcar- ad1das SANDALS The Shoe ( 'afc FAMILY PUCIICE . Pill.CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONIIOL :..... • should it continue, further action will be take.n by : / · · · the Post. -----~~~:::-1 Serving the area over 18 years • ' ~ ' • . I 24 Hour Service Oxygen Servoce ' THEMEDCAL MEDICAL IHOPPE INC. 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Mer all, we're loca~ed right here in Gallipolis. Why wa it another day? SOUTH POINT, OH J wecan qo fol' you today. And tomorrow. (740) 446-8899 (800) 4-46-0226 ~·4.;,56_3_,_.- - - - - - - -·- --· ~;::;:;:;;::;:;:;;::;:;:;;::;:;:;;::;:;:;;;:;5;i;;;;;;;;.;.;;;;;::;:;:;;::;:;:;;::;:;:;;::;:;:;~ • • . I8g8-1998 Celebrating a Cmtury oJStrvict to lnMtors ) ., . ,( Paid Advertisement ' ., •• The past century has witnessed enormous - ·. indeed , extraordina ry -· · change. Through it all: Advest has nor only survived, w e've thrived. Today, more than 180,000 ..i ndividuals depend on us:for stocks , bonds, mutual funds, IRAs, education financing, ·retirement planning, capital accumulation, we;~.lth preservation and more. Advest is proud that we've been able to help these people secure their respective futures. And · · we'd like to do the same for you. Memb<r. NYSE, AMEX, SIPC ,· ' " . Adftlt, IQc. · · 416 Second A~~mut . GaUipo/is, OH 45631 Charles M. Reynolds COmmander Post 23 .;:Gel;lipoli; ' ; ;····;()lio...; ' • ,J 'II Sincerely, 10 ACCOMODAft IHOSI WOIII. PEOPLE, WI All OPEl 7 P.IL 01 TUESDAYS ~~ . .! ,, • ·ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ! . Be.SSI"e L. Wh.lle ! Baesler, 56, the fro nt-runner in the difference. Baesler was 14 poipt• most rece nt poll , has been in Con- ahead of both in a poll pub l is hed t~ i' gress for three terms and is among the we ek by The Courier-Journal,,uo Louisvi lle. ..' state 's best-know n Democrats In a telephone survey last wee!( of playi ng basketball for th ~ University of Kentucky certai nly helped - · 577 Democrats, 32 percent said \hey even though he lost his only other favored Baesler. Henry and Owen statewide race, a 199 1 primary for were vinually lied for <econd witrl I !I percent and 17 perce nt, respecliV.§ Iy. governor. One hope for bot h is thai a third Henry is a 44-year·old orthopedic surgeon who ·gave up a lucrative were undecided. The poll. co nduqed practice to become Gov. Paul Patton's last week, had a margi n of error '<J4 ;iercentage points. :~ running mate in 1995. This is a critical year for both ·gdrHe's tried to ·di stinguish himself from his rivals by r:unning a l:om- lies in Kentucky. Democrats, w~KJ!or mercial dep ic ting two meteors on a years held both Senate seats anH a collision course. The meteors morph clear majority of House seats, are at into lik~ oe sses of Baesler and Owen. risk of losing them all . In try in' to then .crashed and eKplode. " Ken- succeed Ford; Baesler gives up the tucky, we have a problem," a narra- party's onl y House seal. . .~ tor intones. For Bunning. the race is a d ~~m Henry's commercials and Owen 's defemed. money don 't seem to have made a ' �.. ~ • '• •• " • • • • P,age AB'• Jt11J1bq 11t..-Jhidwl F· Pomeroy • Middleport·• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . Sunday, May 24, 1998 ·~jll'..., .~., ====~========~~~~~· . • .~~ .. .... SectioA:B Bund8y, ..., 24, Blue Ja defeat Tribe 7-2;·Yankees, Reds win . - We're proud to be a part of the communities -we serve! Over the pa.s t ·'18 yea.r s,· ~ast~ao's .Food lands have ·prou(Jiy .put over · p·acers '0 u't l·as·t ONE MILLION DOLLARS back into.·o ur LOCAL c·o mmunities••• made possible only by YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS. . . e·U.'II·s 107-.,. 05 . ' NBA playoffs ' nal(ic a;tfttf/ol(,l . high sc'vcn earned runs in six Winchester (3·2), who got credit for innings to raise 'his ERA from ~.48 his first C0J11plete game . .to 3.19. He walked lhree, slrllck out The Reds wound up with only eigbt and hit a batter with one of his their second victory in eight gth one 129 pitches. out in the bottom of the seventh. The · Yankees 12, Red Sox3 · · game was called after a 1-hour, 9, -Sianley-homered .and -Roger - · At B~s~on, David W~ls wasn' t _minute delay._ _ __ _ Clemens bounced back from one of I'Crfect, JUSt pretty good and that wl!' Larry Walker extended his hitting the worst stans of his career as the good enough as Chuck Kn~bl~uch s streak to a career-high 18 g·ames · Toronto Blue Jays defeated the grand slam and Scon Bros1us ~ with a first -i nning single . off Cleveland Indians 7-2 on Saturday_ . RBis led the; New York.Yankees to Winchester,·matching Philadelphia's Clemens (S-5) gave up ~ hits an 12. 3 Win Saturday over, the Do~g Glan,.illcJor longest in the in eight innings and showed young Boston ~ed ~ox. . maJO~ leagues th1s season. . In h~s fJrst start smce !ast _ · W~nchester he.ld the slumpmg Banolo Colon how 10 win without dominant. stuff. After giving up nine _S~nday s perfect game ~samst . R~lnes to fo.ur ~tts. over a careerearned runs for the first time in Mm~eso_ta, 'Yells (6·1) had JUSto~ htgh .sev~n mn1ngs and guz~d seven years in his last start against · b.ad· tnniDJ: ,1~ seve~ ~nd w9i\ h1s Astacto wtth a first·pttch fastball m Seattle, Clemens equaled his season SIXth conse.cuuve dectst~n. the fifth, drawt.ng a lo.u.d ch~er from high with· ·~ine strikeouts while Wells mc.reJ~sed hts own .AL ~he fans. Astacto had hn Wmch~ster •llowingtworuns: . record for rettred batte~ . to 38 ·tn a tn th~ helm~t wtth a ftrst -pttclr OUT OF REACH- Cleveland second sacker the third Inning of Saturday.' s American League -. After a shaky second inning that row- the last IO agatnst ~ansas breaktng.balltn the fourth. · Astacto walked to first bas~ slow- David Bell watches Jose Canaeco'a flare drop out game in Cleveland, where the Toronto Blue Jays included Jim Thome 's. lOth homer,' Ctty on. May 12• the ~ 7 Twt.ns and · Clemens wasn't 'threatened again Boston s Darren Lewts leadmg off ly but made no move towards the ol hi h d 1 1 ht f teld f oraang 1 le ·.•n. won 7•2. (AP) until the fifth - when Omar thefirst. . _., moundafterWi~chester'spitch areac an go 1nO>rg New York. 31-6 tn tiS last.3:] . ntck.ed ht~ left stde. Home pl.ate . Vizquel was caught in a rundown between first and second to end games, got ail the runs It needed IDa umptre Larry Vanover warned both Oeveland's best chance 10 rattle. the · five-ron second agamst Derek Lowe dugouts. . . . • . J Rocket. (0·3). . . l.t was the .sc.cond stratght start m ' · This is the third time in fiv.e In thi~ Miller moment. which · Clemens called the trainer and R.eds ~.)lockl~ 1 ~6. 1/l lnnlnp) whtch As,t ~cto has b~en . ht.t. closed the Pacers' deficit to 2·1 in years the Pacers have been down Q. umpires lo the mound with a 2-2 . ~t Cmcmnall, W~lh~ Green.e. Jon Mtlwaukce s Jeff Juden htt htm ~n the· best-of·sevcn series, he hohbled 2 in the conference finals. They count on Kenny Lofton in the eighth Nunnally anc1 Dmttn 'r oun~ ~u solo the back. last Monda~ and Astacto around on one good leg yet still had came back to force·a seventh game . and appeared 10 complain about the homers Saturday as the .Ct~~lnnatt . waved hts bat me.nacmgly tow~rds condition of the mound. Lo'fton Reds beat the Colorado Roclttes 4-1 the mound. Both pttchers were eJectYINDIANAPOLIS (AP) -.. They' enough resolve to make several hig the other two times. ·Chictlgo has never lost a playoff · w'atchcd the neKt pitch sail by for !n a game called bc~a11se of.'l '~tomr ed tn that game. . . . call him Killer Miller in certain 'plays right when Indiana needed ; them - aod jump for joy after a series after opening a 2·0 lead. Clemens' ninth strikeout. tn the bottom of the seventh mmng. On Saturday, Astacto kept hts Miller ' s clutch shooting wa~ Colon (3-3), who turns ·23 today, AU three homers were off Pedro composure but l?st the game parts of the country. and the city of few of them. · Miller scored 13 of his 2K points ahnosi negated hy the three -point 'has been clocked. at a Clemens-like Astacto. (4:6). v.:ho faltered after a because he g~t hts pitches up after.a Chicago may be next on the list. Reggie Miller showed the Bulls in the fourth quarter and was 9·for- shooting of Scottie Pippen and 100 mph· but he allowed a season- second·tnntng ram delay and traded !-hour" 12· mtnute ratn delay m the why he's ·one ofthe best clutch !5 from the field after going a com- Michael Jordan. · · · plunkings with Reds starter Scott top of the second inning . players in the game. He made three bined 9-for-27 in'Game., 1 and 2. Each made a three in the final itO three-pointers and two key free 'Relying on 37 points from their seconds as the Bulls closed to I03· throws on a bum ankle late in the rese.rvcs , ·the Pacers gave them - 102. but Antonio Davis made two fourth quarter as the Indiana· Pacers selves a shot at tying the series ·lilUI shots with 22 seconds lefi (o held off the Bulls 107·105 in Game when it resumes for Game 4 on make it I05.·102: .• :. ·82nd Annual 500 Mile Race · 3 of the Eastern Conference finals. j\'londay. · · ·Sunday. May 24. 1998 FOOD LAND ' . . . . .. <INDIANAPOLIS 500 ·• • • • The Arlellheate.University Rio Grande G.A.H.S. Athletics . Gallia County Chamber of Commerce • Mason County Chamber of Commerce • Meigs County Chall\ber of Commerce ' • Meigs H.S. land • Utile League Teams • T·lall Teams •· Special Olympics • Gallia County lass Busters • .P rO Camivals • Harley Owriers Food Drive • Mason County Fair Uvestack Sale • G.A.I:i.S~ land • Fooclland Bowling League • Pt. Pleasant Girls Soflball • Blue Devil Film Sponsor • Men's Saflball Team • Arthritis Foundation • Girl Scouts • loyScaub •WV Stale Farm Museum • Pt. Pleasant Stemwheel Regotla • High School Yearbooks • But:keye Hills 'Ca,_,. Day • Walk America . • American Heart Assoc. • Gallia Co. Children's Home • 5th· Man Sponsor · · • Cliffside Golf Course • Main Street Mason County · • Meigs County Fair Llvestack Sale • River Valley Bancl • American Cancer Society · •4-H • Midget Football League .. • Foodland Scholarships • Gallia County Jr. Fair • Cattleman's Assoc. • Gallipolis Retail Merchants • Gallia County Community lmp~...,.nt (.Qrp. . • Regional Economic Dwelop....nJ Alto c. • • • ., ·. .' .". : •, .' Winners trivia What's new? Troy Ruttman, 1952, 22 yrs., 2 mo. Oldelidrmr ~Unser, 1987,47 yrs., 11 mo. Fans will have the MOIIIIJ)IIIId Billy Arnold, 1930, 198laps · opportuniJY to watch '' !• '. L.ealt lapeled Joe Dawson, 1912. 21aps . lhe.._onsmall ' Wldelt wiMing mlrgln _:._ Julta Goux owr Spencer Wlshlrt. t&ld·hekl TV setll, 13 min., 8 sec., 1913 · , via a ' · Cloelll wll'lnlltg lllllgiii_I-J Unser Jr. OYtr ScOtt~. 0.1):1-~tp)! '], :!IJ~~= •..,. • - ,..... wlnntlifl ,._. ..:::: ·1~:eotll1fl!t,~ ~. toeo,1, 810'NIII wiMing aplld- 74.602 mph, RIIY . .rroun. 1911 . Arid tfo~e to lfollfe,. ' ' i I "'' . . I SUPE·RMARKETS. .. • ·)' - -· • I . • , .-.. ' • • , . I ROB. OLLER · .NFI.: on the offimsivc line. But his first taste of success It got your hlood going." · Then there were the state qual ifiers who stayed on : COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- The most famous ath· in Ohio Stadi~m came in 1980. when asa junior at St. · It still gets blond hoi ling . Many high school track the, track after their high schonl prep careers: Dave Jete to race end to end in the Lforseshoc never scored a Henry High ScJtbol, he placed third in the shot put at the cnaches.:and athletes arc upset that this year's state meet Wottlc of Canton Lincoln , who won th.c JlOid medal ih touchdown there. . st~tc track and field mcc!. . ...;., the 91st for boys and 24th li>r girl~. to be hc)J Jurtc the KM meters :at the 1972 Ol ympi cs in Munich ; , When Jim Lac hey entered Ohio Stadium in !he Lachcy st<Kld nn the awards podium close to the spnt 5-6 - is)hc last in the stadium. • LaVonna Martin, the Olympic hurdler from Trutw<mJ. sP,.ing of 1980, his thoughts were not o.f Archie Griffin, Owens once owned when he >nmpetcd for Cleveland .Ohio. State will remove the track Inte r this year us · Madison who won a si lver in the 100 hurdles at I ~ bUt of Jesse Owens. . . East Tech and OSU. ·, . . part of an expansion plan that will provide more li><>thall 1992 Olympics in Barcclnna : and Butch Reynolds .~r The tOO-yard markings outside the field were the . ·'For me. the' one thing I thought about during the . seating. A new track/s<Ji:ccr facility will he built ncar the Akron Hoban , the world record· hohlc r ut 400 me t ~os ptoving ground of .Owens. who entered O~io State in state meet wa' ~esse Owens." saiil J,.achey.who placed · Woody Hayes Athletic Center. hut seating capacity ini· who placed second in that race at the 19KK Games i)l · 1933 and exited as the world's fastest runner and · second in lhc shot us a •cnior. "What made it so special tiully is c'xpccted to he no more than 5,000. That 's too Seoul. . · longest jumper. . . · was that ,our coach talked not only about the state meet. . sin all ro hold the state meet, which averages aliout Other interna1ionally prominent truck stars who coni· .. l.achcy later would. star fqr. th~ Buckeyes and in the but ,th.at here ran one of the greatest athletes of n!ltil)1c. 22.000 in. pai~ attendance over the two days, incl_uding · petcd there in 'tht st.utc meet include c~rrcnt U.S. chant· ahout 13,:500 lor Saturday 's linals. . pions and· 1996 Olympians Boh Kennedy of Westerville : The Ohio Hl·gh School Athletic Association is seck· . Ni>rth and Mark Croghan of Greensburg Green. ! · ing a new site for 1999 and is considering Welcome Wottlc, who placed fourth in the mile as a junior i)y Stadium in Dayton. That facility scats about to.O(JO. 1'.167 and' won it as a senior, still ranks his state tittc which might .force the OHSAA to schedule the meet with his gold medal. . . .; .• over threc· days, assistant commissioner Debbie Mo.ore " I get 'askcd what compares to the Olympics and :I said. · ·. , always say winning the gold medal is similar to winniliJ .·" What they're giving up is the No. I track and field the stale meet," said Wottlc, dean of" admissions 'lot hig))' school meet in the country, " said Ron Althoff. Rhcxles College in Memphis, Tenn. " Winning state wq) who has officiated the meet for 31 years. "It's a specta· the apex, like a mini-Oiympics." · . · ·• tor's delight, and those kids just perform tremendousMuch of What gave•the state meet that sense ·of ,.we· was the seuing. Most !rack-and-field athletes spend their ly." · • Many ~ept performing after high school. seasons competing in small, open facilities with limit~ Th~ 'list o( former state participants ,is impressive: seating. 'YJlen· ~y enter the 'Shoe, and sec 20,000pe~ Hall of Fame football players Paul Warfield (Warren .. pie in the homestretch bleachers. it can be both in~pirinl: Harding, broad jump and hurdles), Dan Dierdorf and intimidating. ,1 (Canton Glenwood, shot p,ut) and Jim Marshall "I ran in Canton. at Don Sco\t Stadium where the~l (Columbus East, shot put); Middletown legends Jerry were small metal bleachers that hel~ a couple hund~· Lucas (discus) and Todd Bell (long jump): Columbus people," Wottle said. "'I remember '!'alkins into Ohio , Quest forwtu:d Katie Smith (Logan; ghot plit and dis- Stad.ium and it was awesome, the feeling of, 'I've made cus); New York leiS running back Keith Byars (Dayton it to the big time."' · . . . •.. .,..~..:_ . Roth, sprints); Cincinnati Bensals.running back Ki -Jan11 - The stadium has hosted the meet every year stnee Cartcr'(Westerville South, sprints) and Minnesota V(kings tailback Robert Smith (Euclid, sptinis). (See FINAL·DAYS on B-11\ ,,, I r' ' '' ' ' ·- '• ' , OSU's se.a ting.plans to bu.mp track ·from famed 'H. orseshoe'~ Eastman's ... Community-M,nded . " By PAUL NEWBERRY rookie orientation," said Hewitt, Heady stuff fo~ . a guy whose INDIANAPOLIS (AP) who arrived 15 minutes late tha~ first asphalt experience is limited to. four Separated .by a generation and day. "I know this place can get to USAC Silver Crown events, four . careers heading in opposite direi:- ··you. When you try to get in and then sprint car events and that one IRl · tions, J.J . ):'cley and Jack Hewiti will you're not a pan of it, it gets you race. . ~Qle1t;o.l".'~1j~ ~_!~i_e~ in down." . ' . ' 1 .'. : ·'The main thing ybu need to ·thrlnijta~ . · • · · · ,.... But he found a rtde, passe~· hts know when you come into the IRL Yeley ; a ' 21-year-old wilh a ' rookie test;bounced hack fmm a is how to race," Yelcy said. boundless future, is t~e yqungest crash on his first day of practice and "You're always racing close to starter in the 33-man field. At age . squeezed into the 22nd position at guys. It's more like Saturday night 46, Hewitt is the ·oldest-· 'in fact, 216.450 mph. racing, guys running side by side . he's the oldest rookie ever to start at · Hewitt was just starting out when instead ot· in a stratghtline like some 'Indy. CART. seized control of Indy-style of' those CART races. I think that's "'I'm wound up like an eight-day racing in 1979 and seemed too ol!l really helped me out a lot." .• Still, he knows his limitations. clock,.' ' said Hewitt, who wears a when George reopened -'the doorto 'Saturday nights <!.n a quarter-mile consiant smile under his bushy mus- short-track racers in 1996. tache, acutely aware that his first "!'thought at my age that time dirt track are one thing. Today, he'll 500 could very well be his last. had passed me by," Hewitt said. be racing on a 2 1/2-milc oval at. ''This is unbelievable.•· ' 'But we caught it right at the end.'' speeds approaching 220 mph. · Yeley, supremely confident The end is not something Yeley -" Experience is a big part of it beyond his years, will be on the can see on th9 horizon . .Though he hert:," saidYclcy, who followed his inside of the fifth row when the finished 25th in his only IRL race in father into rac'ing and began compet· green llag waves today. Hewitt; who Phoenix two months ago, car owne.r · ing in midgets at 14. "It tends to has Rocky-likC' appeal and thorough· Jeff Sin den already predicts that hurt the rookies more in the race ly enjoys the G!lsoline Alley Yeley will someday .joiti A.l Foyt, than it docs ,in practice. You don 't requests for photos, autographs and AI Unser Sr. and .Rick Mears as get the same turbulence you do in a even hugs, will hi: !hrec rows farther four-time winners. . race . That was something that back. For'now, Yelcy appears to he the caught me by surprise in Pho,cnix." "We've got the field covered as most likely successor at Team . But Yelcy and Hewitt will have far as ages go." lfewitl said. "I Menard when Tony Stewart makes .plenty of company today when 'It . guess anybody in between can make the jurto NASCAR in 1999. As if comes to inexperience. There arc six it now ." . ' clearly d signaling the line of SUC· Other rOOkies in thc ,field, plus eight Without the guarantee of a team. cession. ohn'Mcnard bought a stake drivers making their second Indy Hewitt 'was reluctant to show .up at in Yel~y's team . start . . . . lnlfy,,dcspitc the tug·of-war between "That's a gre,at team with grc.at That worric' guys .like Raul speedway president Tony George cars. and a great crcvl chic!'," sai<l Boesel, who's racing at Indy for the and Championship Aut{) Racing Yele.y, who had the .13th-fastest lOth time. Teams that has kept most of the qualifying speed (218.044) " If the "There definitely is some conbest-known drivers away from Indy opportunity comes along, it would cern." he said. "We've got a. lot of since 1995. . . . he very good lilf me. I would be 22 .new drivers, drivers with.not a lot of ;.11 waited until the, last minute and have the hcst ride there is out experience . ... I hnpc this 111ill helP. · before I even decided to come to there.' ' the experienced guys." I Sour:.: 1-/~ lfOO Olf/c/al- Fld Book •' ,., . / ' • .' .. ' Younge~~ cirlver • 'Pleasant Valley Holpital Scholarship Fund • United Way . . • River Recreation Festival · • Ohio Vall.y Christian Schools .' Veley, Hewitt show. con.trast . among rookies in Indy 500 In 1911 ,the. filat Indianapolis 500 was held. setting a Memorial Day tradition that has grown Into the lllrgest single-day sporting · · event In the world. . !'t ',. _. ' . . ' ll>f �-· ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV fllh -leads Western Conference finals 3- Sunday, May 24, 1998 Sunday, May 24, 1998 P~roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ·• P~nt Pleasant, WV Mets beat Brewers; Cardinals, Braves, D~dgers_ also win· . ]Pazz notch 109-98 victo.ry over Lakers I INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Jazz ensemble was in full swing Game 3 ~f the Western bitlfe~:nce finals. . ,,z, "1\s a resu It, Utah is one victory from a sweep of the Los :· ~~~gc~les Lakers and a return trip to Finals. , Utah's reserves outscored their il.os Angeles counterparls :-46~2"2 : Friday night to propel the Jan to a : I 09-98 victory over the Lalcers and a l J-0 lead tn the best-of-seven series. .• tiThe,; bench knocked us out," : Lakers coach Del Harris said. • A week ago, the Lalce~ were the : talk of the league f\lf all th~ir high' .flying talent and depth. But Utah is J)lc team that has shown the superior _depth in this series. "They're obviously an underrated part of our team, but they come to play every ni~ht and they make us a very good team at times," ·Utah's John Stockton said. " They've been terrific this whole series, and that's :what we need - everybody participating in a big way. " ·, Utah can· complete its first sweep of a seven-ga me series in franchise history with a victory ·in Gamc-4 today. "It's not over. but it's obviously a great position to be in," Stockton .said. "I mean, we ' ll take this right now, but our job's far from done." Shaquille O ' Neal powered his way to 39 points and IS rebounds, but ever)'other Laker was missingin-action IJ!Olt or the game. "We didn't play with any emotioo, any fire ," O'Neal said. "We didn ' t play . with ' any heart. Now we're in a terrible hole, and we can't give up. Anything's possible." But highly unlikely. No team has come back from a 3-0 deficit to win an NBA playoff series. Ulah coach JerryJilQ!In_and several Jazz players noted that the Lal ~rs beat Seattle four straight in the ~onference semifinals. Bu1 this is ~Jtah, not Seattle. . "l don't have a clue how tu beat these guys," the Lakers' Nict.: Van Exel admitted. Shandon Anderson, one of a series of heroes for the Jazz, scored nine points in a three-minute span of the fourth quarter. He finished with 13 points, II in 1he fourth quarter. Another reserve, ·Chris Morris , scored 15 for Utah. Bryon Russell, who didn't miss a field goal in six attempts, hit a threepointer with 1:37 left to put the Jazz up 99-92 , and the disbelieving Lakers fans streamed toward the 'exits. Karl Malone , who was 9·of-22 from I he J'ield , scored 22 o( his 26 points in the second half and grabbed 10 rebound s. Ru ssell added 17 points. While O'Neal did everything he could to get the Lalcers back in the series, Van Exel, Eddie Jones. Kobe Bryant and the other Los Angeles shooters were absent most of the night. Jones was 1-for-10 in the first half and 6-for-19 for the game. Van Exel was 2-for-13. Still, the Lakers were down only 86-85 o'n O'Neal's stuff of his own rebound with 6:21 to play . That's when Sloan made a decision that left him looking like a ~nius. Usually_kJLt:lli'ches Anderson down the stretch in favor of Jeff .Horn :reek. But this time, he left Andetson in. Anderson hit a 16-footcr, Russell scored on a drive and Anderson con· verled n· three-point play in an 8-2 run that put the Jazz up 94-87 .with 4:)5 remaining. · · A. free · throw by O'Neal and O~Nenl's rebound basket narrowed tbe lead to 96-92 before Russell buried the Lakers for good with his three-pointer. . · . ' "That team is good, and usually (lame 3 is the on~ you can sneak up on a team,'' Van Exel said. '.'They were prepared for this one . We didn't have any answers. " Utah led by as many a• 10 points in the first half. and was up 49-43 at halftime, even lhough Malone ·h·ad just four points and StockiOn lwo: After Malone's inside. fingcr"roll gave the Jazz a 58-49 lead with 8:46 left in the third ·quartc(, the Lakers finally mounted a serious rally . O'Neal scored four points, including a thunderous dunk over Greg Ostertag ; and Jones made a rare three-pointer during a 13-3 run that , put the Lakers ahead 62-61 on Van Exel's two free throws. Morris' three-point play with 1:45 to play in the third quaner capped a 7-0 run that put Utah ahead again, this time for good, 70-64. The Lakers sliced the lead to 7271 entering the fourth quarter, but the Jazz scQred the first two baskets the period. . · No matter wh~t O'Neal did from there, Utah wou;dn't crack. Notes: The Lakers were 10-for-19 from the foul hnc in lhc first half; Utah was 8-for-8. For the game, the Lakers were 23-for-38; Utah 24"for29 .... In contrast to the wildly e~thusiastic Utah crowd, the Lakers ' · throng was its us·ual laid-back self most of the game .... Returning to the Forum didn't help the Lakers' shoot.ing much . They shot .375 from the field in the first half ( 15.-for-40), exactly the same percentage they shot in the'first two games, and were .412 for lhe game . ... The Jazz shot better than 50 percent (52 percent) for lhc third conscculivc game againsl Los Angeles.... The Lakcrs haven ' t been swept i·n a· playoff series since the 1989 NBA Finals SKY HOOK - Utah forward Karl Malone puts up a sky hook shot against Detroit. ... Utah won a Game over the Loa Angeles Lakera' Robert Horry during Game 3 of the 3 for the first time in this year's playNBA Western Conference finals Fr!day night in Inglewood, Calif., offs. where th11, Jazz won 1()9-98. (API . Angeles 5, Arizona 0. Cardinals 4, Giants·3 Mark McGwire won a Big Mac forth~ St. Louis fans. but it was Ron lily The Alaoclated Preu Gant's RBI single in the 12th 1hat The numbers staned changing for won the game. the New York Mets before Mike McGwire' s major,league"leading MIKEPIAm ;' Piazza even arrived. 21st home run landed in Big Mat •~ · ~ 11..:•=--.~-~-----;:-..-'John Franco, who g;dJI!Ullv~jn J.arul, giving all 47, ~<I!Lfans- a free New York's 3-2 victory against the BigMacsandwichatMcDonald' s. : . Milwauke~ Brewer., switched to Gant's single off RQ)Ib Nen made uniform No. 45 Frid :v 1o make way a loser out of Julian Tavarez (2-3) for Piazza to take No 31 . and a wi~ner of Curtis King (1·0). · More importantly for the Mets, Padres 9, Astros 6 - ·p • · 22,307 fans made it out to Shea Greg Vaughn hit a pair of twoStadium. That's noi a big crowd by run homers as the San Diego contin. most standards. but that was 8,541 lied its best stan ever. Tony Gwynn M. more fans than at Thursday night's and Greg Myers also homered at the I· game and 3,568 more than the Mets' Astrodome for the Padres, who lead average. the NL West at 31-17. "You coUld just see by the crowd . Dan Miceli (4-1) gol one out for how much happier the fans were," the victory a~d Trevor Hoffman ; said Franco, who got out of a first- pitched the ninth for his 14th save. • and-third jam in the eighth before C.J. Nitkowski ( 1-2) took the Joss· pitching a perfect ninth for his lOth for the Astros, who gol two homers save. from Craig Biggio. New York has won four of five Dodgers S, Diamondbacks 0 overall and eight of nine · at home Darren Dreiforl pitched his first ; By RONALD BI,UM going into this afternoon's game career shutoul and Gary Sheffield hit NEW YORK (AP) - Mike against Milwaukee , when Piazza a three-run double as Los Angeles Piaua hadn't even arrived "dt Shea takes over as the slarting catcher - snapped host Ariwna 's four-game ·Stadium. and already lhe New Ynrk at least until Todd Hundley rciUrns winning streak. Mels' clubhouse was buzzing . from elbow surgery. Drcifort (2-4) allowed six hils · "The New · Y<lfk fans ... John . ''There probably was a buzz in and. no walks, striking out si•. as he ~~~~. 0 said,. "wi ll treat him like the air because. Mike was coming," won his second straight game aflcr Mcts· 'manag~r Bobby Valentine· an 0-4 start. Just seven days after Los Angeles d J v· · h d l'f traded the All-Star catcher 10 Florida. sai · osc tz.catn o omere " lhe Marlins dcall Piazza to the Mcts Rick Reed tied his career high Arizona starter Andy Benes (3-4). with nine strikeouts, and John Braves 8, Cubs 2 on Friday for three prospects. Olerud broke a' fifth-inning tic with Pinch-hi ncr Gerald Williams's " I have gone from a player who . I . th M t • . three-run homer ,· n the •evcnlh . thought he would spend his whole a two-run smg e m c c s wm. , career with one organization to a Alberto Castillo, .~ew York's inning gave, Greg Maddux (6-2) his player who's been wilh three organi- catcher Fnday. mght , scored the go- fourth straight victory. zations in a week." Piazza said in · ahead r~n a~atnst t~e Brewers, who The Braves have won four Miami. ' 'I'll be with three teams inn lost thetr thtrd stratght and drop.ped straight and 20 of 24, while the Cul>s week . Isn't that bizarre? It's like to .500 (23-23) for the first time dropped to 0"7 at Turner Field. rotisserie baseball ." smce April 2. . .. Mark Clark (3-6) was the loser. Florida gets outfielder Preston W.t.th the Mets lea_d tng 3-2, Phillies 7, ExpoS'S Wilson. who made his major league Denms. Coo~ walked ~tnch-httter Marie Lewis doubled home the debut May 7, and highly rated pitch- !'1arquts Gmsom leadmg. off the go-ahead run in the. lOth inning off ilig prospect Ed Yamall. The World e1ghth , then gave up a stn~le to Anthony Telfotd (2 -2) as Series champions also got a player to Fernando Vma. But Cook picked Philadelphia rallied at MontreaL be named, who will be pitcher Geoff tbem both off. · , Wayne Gomes (2-1) pitched two Goetz. a Florida source said on the :'We ran ourselves out of the perfect innings and Mark Leiter got <:ondition of anonymity. game,'' said Brewers manage! Phil three outs for his eighth save. Marlins 3, Pirates I Florida's payroll was sliced to $16 Garner, who called II_''an ~mbar· million, third-lowest in the majors. rassment to the coachmg staff that Livan Hernandez pitched a nineahead of only Montreal ($9 million) we ~an ' l play the ga!lle. · hitler for his first victory since April and Pittsburgh ($13 million). After ·''We played like Little Leaguers. 16 to lead host Florida. finishing hist year at $53 million, It couldn't be worse." Gregg Zaun, who became the fifth-highest in the ' majors, the In other NL games Friday, it was Marlins' every-day catcher after Marlins reduced the payroll to $33 Philadelphia 7, Montreal Sin 10 Piazza was traded, broke .a I· I tie !"illion by opening day, then cut it to innings; Florida 3, Pinsbur~h I; with a two-out RBI double in the ~24 million last week. . Atlanta 8, the Chicago Cubs 2; San founh. . · Piazza. expected to stan for the . Diego 9, Houston 6; St. Louis 4, San Esteban Loaiza (2-3) took the Mets today against Milwaukee, Francisco 3 in 12 innings; and Los ·loss. played just five games with the Marlins, going 5-for-18 ( .278) with <Continued o-2> no homers and five RB!s. Florida . paid just $309,392 of his $8 million A year later. he showed llow foolBaylor, who was on the field for $8lary. . ishly off-base the Reds' assessment the ceremonies, said in an interview · · ''This town is ready and waiting had been. He won the Triple Crown for Mike," Mets co-owner Fred and the American League MV1' in that the number retirement meant a Wilpon said. "They love him already 1966, staning the phase of his career lot to his former teammate. "I know it docs," he said . " How and they'll love him even more . in which he emerged as one of the many players can say they had the Mike Piazza is the kind of player, best ever. type of career that wherever he went li~e Willie Mays, like Mickey "They had a long run of winning . they're going to retire his number'!" Mantle, the kind of player that will and it was wrought by one man,'' take to this town. lie's a New York said Rockies manager Don Baylor, kind of guy." who played for Baltimore in the : Pi~zza. 29. is eligible for free 1970s. agency after this season. He has a Robin.son also played for Los .331 career average with 177 homers Angeles and California before and 568 RB!s, and is batting .281 this becoming the first black manager 'in GALLIPOLIS - An~ eighthyear witfi nine homers and 35 RB!s. the major leagues with Cleveland in grade or freshman boy interested in : The Mets, who lead the majors in 19-,4. He retired after a 21 :year playplaying tennis for Galliu Acudcmy ERA but arc 28th of 30 learns in bat" in~o career and now works as director in 1he 1999 season shou(, ; s~c coach ting average. said they will wail to of bas~ball opef!Uions for the Jim Osborne by Monday. discuss a new contract with Piazza, Arizona Fall League. He's also a whose $15 million, two-year contract special consultant to the commisc•pires at the end of the season. office. · "Who knows'!" said the five-time sioner's Rohinson, ·62. says he's gotten All-Star, traded l)y Los Angeles after over the feeling. being overlooked iN: Dodgers refused his request for a by the Reds for of so many years. He s~ven-ycar deal worth about $100 mtllion. "'I'm not really in a position told the crowd of about 2~.000 that POMEROY - The Meigs in .thc past: he felt ou1 of' .placc when tQ speculate on my future afler this he American Legion Post 39 Baseball returned to Cincinnati. ~cason. I'm very excited to be with "Tonight, believe me I feel g\)0(1 Team will begin tryouts on Tuesday the Mets and playing in New York ubout being here," he. said. "This is at 6 p.m. on the Meigs High School City. I'm enthusiastic about belping · my organization. This is the city I baseball field. the Mcts get into the playoffs any For more information call .Jerry grew up in. It will always have a speway I can." Davenport at 992-7323. cial place in my heart. .. Nl roundup V ar Ills : trade : ·Iaz · za :t:·. 0 ets .,. h 0 r t ree -;prospe·cts ' Cincinnati Reds ·retire Robinson's jersey By JOE KAY cr Johnny Bendt put up un ,the uul· was lhc team's bcsl player fr om CINCINNAlT(APl -'- The team puzzled Rohmsnn. field wall, taler to he joined hy 1956-65. it traded him to the Orioles that traded Frank Robinson bc<:ausc R dHc doe.~ n ' t un~erst~.~d w hdy ~~O~~ Jackie Robinson's Nu. 42 in honor of for oulficlder Dick Simpson atid it deemed him too old at age 30 and e s constdcrcd . tm ~m o 1 .the 50th anniversary of his hrcaking pitchers l'ylilt Pappas and Jad lhen ignored his induction into base- when they. traded hnn to the the spon's color harrier wilh lhe B~ldschun. ball's Hall of Fame has made Balumorc Onolcs on .De<·: 9. 1965. It Brooklyn Dodgers. Former team owner Bill DcWi'u amends. · turned out lo be one ol lhc .worst Fran·k Robinson is the first of Sr. labeled Robinson an "old 30" The Cincinnati Reds retired trades m t~c htstory of baseball sold- three Reds to h'avc their numhcrs even though he had shown no signs Robinson's No. 20 on Friday night · est franchise. . , . retired this season. Joe Morgan · s No. of a slide. · before a 3.-2 toss to the Colorado Nor docs ll.obmson undcrsta~d 8 and Jed Kluszcwski's No. 18 will "They had the youngest years p i Rockies. The club unv~ilcd a replica why 11 took the Reds so .long to retire be added to the wall later on. my career and the oldc,st year The lag in honoring No. 20 is when I got old all 'of a sudden :" jersey behind the left-field wall, hts .~umber. . . . making up for one of its most glaring . I, ,wa~ s1ar1tng to lose a httle befitting of the relationship hctwccn Robinson joked. oversights. f~tth: . satd Robt~son . ~ho played the Red• and Robinson. Although he (See ROBINSON on 8,3) "It's been a very long time com- hts ftrsl W years m ~mctnnall and ing, but it's quite an honor," won Nat10nal League r~oktc of the Robinson said. r~ar and MYP honors ~llh the Reds. The lack of recognition by the . . I thought tf It was gmng to happen,! Reds was one of two lhings that inost It wo.uld hap!X;n around 1982 when I ~n~ 1tw:lin,ce·. ~e was mducted· m the Hall of Fame. I 11..10\.U.al.l! guess i lost my ~hancc when I chose · HONORED __;.. Former twothe Hall of Fame as an league all·atar Frank Robinson After he iook over for owner · .__ _,;,;,;T______________.______-4 was honored by the Cincinnati Red a prior to Friday n lght'a Marge Schott in August 1996, man- r qame with the Colorado.Roc:klas aein~ executive John Allen decided In Cincinnati. Robinson received the club had neglected its past for far hen you buy y.our. lik insurance from us through Auto" two plaques honoring hie time too long. He had .the numbers .o f · with the Rede In the 19501. (AP) manager Fred Hutchinson and catchOwners lnsuian~e, you'll receive special discOunts on · Buy 1!£.e Wt an'd sa· on._VO_ur home and car. ~ri~~e.i.~to v· · your home; mobile horrfor car insurance. We!ll -Robinson •.. • save you money. At, an independent AutoSl. Louis 4, S;m Francisco l (12) Lw Ar~~clcs S, Ari:r:ona 0 . Fridl.y ' They played Saturday ~mDivhiOn Iii 16 .644 ........ 23 24 .489 4 II 12': \4 to . "' .. :.. .. 21 23 ................. 20 '27 '· ~• . .7l6 .4l7 .426 ~~CIJO ·: .... .... l•n!oa~ Cur .... .. )8 26 .. ....... 16 :lO ·: 0-0). 7:0$ p.m. .l87 .419 .41~ .40'1 .J4R . ·~xn .10 . 16 .652 .. ... 11 21 -~"-' ........ .... 21 26 ·""7 lO 26 . -U~ t\a:ttk:lm ~<till-.: tbklimd . ' : .. 10 • ClEVEI•.-\NO 9. Toronto 7 ~ Bu\ton'i. N.V. Yankec1ol : fk trnitiJ. Chiuso White ~,_ S "'"Tl!lliiS ll Knn~s City I0 "" ' Anahctm 10. Minnc~ol.ll J • Tumra Kay 5. Scauk: 2 • Oaklmx.t 1:1. lbhimmc S 4-~) M ~ · N.Y. Y : .nl: ~oc ~ IWdh ol~r. m NBA conference finals CL[VI.:I.J\ND (Colnn ~-I 1a1 ll o~wn ti.H\\' ~' Friday's score 0-11. ., Kotn'>U\ 11.1~ p.m. ~ T;uupol · Ucah lOY. LA l.nkcrs 98 : tltah leads 5Cric~ J .o . C.'hh:fi~(Hft 7:0.'i p.m. ( n~ tkus..:h ~-ht ;11 1'cxa.~ CSclc 7 - ~ 1- lt:tllitnl1h.' tl>rat'l.•k ;\-~I at O:.kl:•'ld I H:t) IIC~ ·' ·J I. 'r~ ruu ' . 'I! t.linnc-.ut;J IH ; c\\'l.:ln~ :!--1\ ;II .\nalll'un I W :ll son .1. • ; lndi:tna . .1:.\0 p.m. I NBC) Futurepl110ll lt:.y IS;mntlcl'll ):-1/0ll S.:aulc ll'hl lll~ .~ ­ ~- 9:0:' Jl.l ll. .... t0 : 0~ Thty played Saturday Utnh ill Tod•y l .1\ . I..1L:n•.\ ::40 I'm. tNBCI fUll . Wtdnndl~ Today's 1111m•s lndi:m:. at Chka~•l . Y p.n1. (NBC). if n..: ~·~·s~:tr)' t Toronto :ct CI.EVELANIJ. I :0~ p.m. N.Y. Y:tilk~oocut Boston. I :O.'i p.m. t Drtroil m Chk•jtiO Wt.itc S~u: . 7: 0~ p.m. l(an~a.~ Cit)' 01 Tl!liM . •~ :0~ r.m, .,. B<~hinMln' at Oakland. -I:OS p.m. ~ Mini'IUOIOI rM An:~heim. II:~ p.m. • ~L standinyq::> : CenttaiDiwilioel ~t>u•oo ................. :............ 29 IS .611 . .0 ............... : ................ 21 20 .l74 Loulo ............................. 2• ll .l22 .................................. 2l 2. . ~ • .-... ............................. ll 26 .469 NCII'INA11 ...................... 22 26 .4l8 ! Wttltrft 17 .Mil .l6J lrt ..........................2J 24 .439 ................ :':"........... 1.20 28 .417 FtWitc0 ....................... 21 21 A ................................ t4 . J) :~ ,...,,~ ~ :Jwy 'I 7,M-$(10) ·~{-..,! · • <t k ... 3~1. CINt'IN\fA112 •""-Y'.Mooo ,MIIwlllbo2 . :~.. .. lllllo ·~·2 ......... ~ ' ' .291 . Lite ~. C... Buol.,_ . . 'll&~..wt..·lli!o6· . INSURANC~ . (740) 448-1761 AGENCIES -r Stern women· s OOskctllaU ·coach. VANDERBILT: Fired Cin d~ Parrott, women's f.Oif conch. · Inc. Al: Su11pended Delruit T•tcn pitt"her•Doua: Broclul for two g:unes for tiiuinf: O:~kland's Rickey Hcn!krw n with a ('ilch Ia~~ week. BQSTON RED SOX : Pl:u:cd OF Damon BuforiJ on the 15-day di~ablcd list Called up OF TrCit Ni-on from Pa.wu":~1 of the IL. ClEVElAND INDIANS : A~ti\'a.tcd RHP DwiJhl Goockn rrnm the disabW:d liM. Pl;-.;cd RHP Ch:td Otea on dte I ~-d;.y disabk.'tllin SEATTLE MARINERS : Calld RHP.Stcvc Gajkmnki rrom TIK:Onta of lhc Pel. Oraiolk.'d RHP l;dipc Lir;1 tu T;M:OI1\,1. Nltkmlll.taaUt CINCINNATI REDS: 0111ionoJ IR Scan ' '' lndian.1roli ~ Case~ 5.8°/o ·A PR Up 1b 72 Months!·· . 1111'0 . . . . . Ct•alw n'III Vt t• ,. By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) ·- Home plate umpire Eric Gregg had a generous s1rikc zone . David Wealhcrs was thrOwing just aboul every pitch he knc\01 . All Dante Bichctlc could hm ," said Jamcy Wright (4-4). " It was 10 pilchcs long and ihen he hits it to right licld. That's a clutch hit - what we've been lacking the last think about was nu* ing contact. slreak [()"career-high 17 games and sin'gled hnme ,another run in the fourth to make it 3-0. The Rockies' pitchers tonk iL !'rom there. Wright. who was coming off his heSI pcrfnrmance .of the season, held lhc Reds to one run on six hits nvcr 6 113 innings. He had allowed only one run on seven hits over cighl innings in a 2-1 viclnry over Milwaukee last Sunday . ..yright said he has learned to let Bichette managed In do thai ,just barely - on Weathers' II th pil ch. resulting i~ a soft nppositclicld single that snapped a frustrating streak for the Colorado Rockies. Bichcuc's 1wo-run sinule in the third inning Frid"y nighl s~ up a 3-2 victory over the Cincinoati Reds and ended the fourth·longcst score less streak in Rockies' history. · Colorado 'had opc'ncd its eightgame road trip by losing two In · Atlanta and scori ng only one run . The scoreless streak had reached 19 innings when Bichctte came to bat in 1he third inning with runners on second and third and one out. ''One thing about .him is he doesn't walk," manager Pen Baylor said. "He's going to put the ball in play." , Weathers (2-4) got two strikes on Bichette, who has become more of a coritact hitter this season . Bichctte has only four homers but leads the National League with 75 hits. Bichctte fouled off five two-strike pitches to keep the at-bat going. "Eric had a big strike zone·, so I. was ·swinging," Bichettc said. " With two ·strikes, I'm not going to let anything go by that's close. I'm swinging the. bai and trying to grind it out. The team needed a lift.'' He fouled off fastballs and sliders before slapping a low-and-away slid· er into right field ror a 2-0 lead, breaking the streak. . "That was a lot of pitches," said Weathers·. who threw 121 in six innings . " I threw hill! c!tangeups, fastballs in, fastballs out, hanging sliders and good sliders. I threw him a hanging slider that he fouled off . and then a good slider that he reached out and nudged into right field. That's the way things go." "Dante had an unbelievable at- II ' :; - I 2. 4': !I'~ 1 t: • 1'• IL 16 1~ I .. .~2, $)0,9.50* BllfDDT.JAI, • t-t I I UMESTONE TOP SOIL. RIVER GRAVEL· I 4 Open Monday thtu Friday 7:30 1111 111 4:30 pm: Saturday '!':30 1111-12 noon You Pklc Up ~r: lfe DellHr BriH New 1!1 CHVY Bmd Ntw 1'1!11 s-serln LS Ext. Cl• Ptil' c•rvy Clvallrr .' WJfY • ._~--~--4-48--2•1•14•o•r•2._~_.1e.______.~ MOitE wttEN. BaYING BY THE BfiQ ·. •Top SoU · . •GEO Textile Fabric· c~ Attln4r DeiiVI'f AVIIII.II • .. ' • ..,••• ,,,.. Moaiay • SatW!y 9 a.a • 9 pa. • s.Miy I pa • 8 p.a· , . .. ,.. ................. tf ........... I1 I I I I Hqura: Moil • Frl: 7:30 • 4:30 Saturday: 7:30 • 12 _.,......"'QQ...,.._C»....... ............... ,.. ...........,.......... ) I I\ I I I' ' 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH Deater '97 Grand Ams '98 Sunfires LOided Extra Low Miles ·446-3672 • '97 Luminas ~ I II I • 1 ' ' ' 1 II 1 , 1 ' ". 1 1 I I .' I 1 1 d I r I '. ·,, ' '96 BE REnA r ., •• '96 Honda Accord·LX 4 Door· One Owner· 33,000mll" We sold new·98 Trade 'I 11 NOW AVAILABLE: Red Lava • White .Marble ··. Red :flint • • Crushed Coral • Red Cinders: • • Buy By the Bulk: ... • •Border Stone 6"- 9" - 14" • I CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE .4/n Stock '97 GMC •• ... ClAI. MUSHROOM COMPOST Chuck would like to Invite all of his friends and neighbors to come see one of the Trl..County'a beat selection of . ·New Chevrolet and Oldsmobile cars, trucks and late model locally owned used , cars and trucks. 8 ·•Backhoe •Dozer Work • 4 ~? IODIIY, OHIO ? Astn Cmers111 VII CHUCK STOWERS ' ' Bra•• New 1!1!11 c•rvy to throw th e hall hy everybody'," Wrig ht said. " It took me a year :iiJ.d a half to rea lize thai. · " " My defense was awe some:· I jus1 keptlcning them work ." Dmitri Young 's double in the seventh dro ve in li1c Reds ' first run. hut C ·Elroy relieved and got hack-to -hack stn Juts 10 prevent further danmgc. Jerry Dipoto gav~ up a (See REDS on 8-4) Gene Johnson Chev.-Olds, Inc.· Welcomes to Their Sales 5/n Stock " . '~~:P- Larry Walker e>tendcd his hilling inMcad of going Uf' there and tryiz;.g '' oftlk• lntcrnalionall .....-:tttwc. . "I'm l earnin g how to pit( h few games. '· • •, FLORIDA MA.HliNS: Tro11kd C Mike l,iuzr:a tu ~~ N~w Y~lf'k Mcts fllr 01• Preston Wil~un. I.HP Ed Ynrn:tll and I.HP G..:o(f G0\:17.. Pu,r.:h:a!..:d th.: .:nmmct uf C Mike· H.l.'dmmul frnn1 Charlullt! uf tha.• . the fielders do 1hcir joh instcad:'ur trying lo slrikc everyone out. He ~.a~ . only two strikeouts on Friday. hui got 15 ground hall ouls. , American Legion Post 39 schedules tryouts for Tuesday Die ball "01 111 "'" llll ~illllt Dloto ............................ Jt . SOUTH CAROLINA-AIKEN : Named Phil .HOLLEY BROS• CONSTRUCTION_CO., INC.__ , Tmnpn Bay at .5-:anlt. ~ :05 p.m. =~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . . . :·: ~ :~ Tennis meeting set for Monday vlulo-O.»es» »,.,._,. Rockies outlast Cincinnati 3-2~: - -··-· .. .. ' New Yoril .................. ,........ 2• . 20 .~l l'loilodo:lpllio .......................... ll 21 .489 me things they own. Amultan Lt•J•t it • . Eastern'~ :=,, . . . J~ I~ W9 and Transactions ~-, Chi..:•tJ!n ;It ln..lh na. J:.\O'p.m. !NBCI Ttt~IMI•y • L•A L.1lwu :u Utah. Iii p.m. (NBC I. 1f "'-'tl.'nnry as well as your home and car. We are specialists in insuring. people - Colle If ' Thunct.1 WashinJton at Buffalo. 7:30p.m. (ESPN) Frfda7 O..ll:u. 011 lktr6il. 7:.10 p.m. (f.SPNJ SaturUy WUinston at 8yffafg, 7_)0p.m. (ESPN) 1 ~ lklr"ll IM11t.'hkr -1-.\) at Chil."a~tu Wh 1tl.' S!,u lltri~tk :c ~ - -41. Ottroit at Dallas. 8 p.m. (hPN} Ba sketball They played S•turday ' Tclfufl111 l(."lt:n"!A'< .1l2J. I : 0~ Jl m Buffalo 111 Wuhrnf~: 30 p.m. (ESPN) · y~>U - Unlttd Slates Baskttblll IAIIUC Dc:troilal Dallas. 2 p.m. (fOX) Chico~:o 9': RALEIGH COUGARS : Placed F Raphael Edwards on the~nactive list Future pmes PhisburJh atl:•.flda. 1 : ~ p.m. CuM a1. Atlilma. I: I0 p.m. Colotado at CINCINNA11. l:l.'i p.m. Philadelphia al Montreal. I : ~~ p.m. Milwou~al N.Y. Mtn_. 1:40p.m. San FranaM:o at St. Lou11. 2:10p.m. L9s Anselt.'lat Ariz:ona. 7 : 1~ p.m. San Oieao at Hatnton, 8 : ~ p.m. l Friday's scores •~ Tnday's games Mond•y Buffalo at Washing1on. 7 : ~0 p.m. (ESfN) S~'eao (l...a.,.ston 1-0) at Houston IHrunpton 6-2). · l p.m. 7': S~~n nciKo (Darwin 4-2) at St Loub (Aybar 8 . 2-:l1.8:10p.m. K Lo1 Anacle• (fl . Martinez S-2) at Arizona II !Anderson J -~1. IMl p.m. \'\"itstem DiYlsian _, Nll1ktnal8ukttball Auodallon NBA.: Fined 1M Chicnao Bulls SSO.OOO for rAilIna; 10 make ill·pl11yers ll'+'ailable to the ri'ICdin followinJ 1buuday'1 praclit'e. ATLANTA HAWKS: Firtd Dick Helm. llslislllnt coach. cffecaive ~ay 31. • They played Saturday , Chicaeo Cubs {Wood 5-21 11 Atlan1a ISmollz 4· . Owners agent, we take great interest in Basketball NHL conference finals 1). 7:10p.m. Crnlral Divition ¢_F.vELAND .......... .... 27 19 littfDII ,., ............................ 18 25 ~in~ota ....... ~ .. ....... ......... 19 27 Milwaukee (luden 5-2) 111 N.Y, Meu (Leiter l -3), 4:10p.m. Pinaburlb (Lieber 1-6) at Aorida (Fontenot 0.01. 7 :~p . m . · · Ptliladelphil\ {Schilling S-4) at Mon~rral (P3vano lnternllionalleag~c and d.e~ignnttd RHP BlaiRC• Mull for reauisnmrnt. . LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Recalled IB Paul Koncrko. from Albuquerque of the: PCl. AniJned RHP Brad Clontz to Albuquerqut 1 NEW YORK METS : Design:ned C Rick Wilkins for u1ignmen1. Hockey ColorDdo (Astacio 4-S) 11 CINCINNATI {Tomko l -2). l:tl p.m. w. L " Olicqo Mlndiana. TBA (NBC). if ~~eCCStary , Ullb 11 L.A. I.Wrt, TBI'. !NBC), ;r nccmary f~ WAITS FOR THROW- Cincinnati second Into second base for the steal during Frldi!Y baseman Brat Boona waits for the throw from the night's National League game in Cincinnati, where plate as the Colorado Rockies' Nelfl Perez slides the Rockies won 3·2. (AP) · '95 Nissan 24051 · Auto, AJC, CD player, extra cte~~~, 211000 mil~, · New car trade. '97 Grand Prix 4 Dr,Sante Fe Red· SHARP! Only 814 �.· Sunday, May 24, 1998 Pomeroy• Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pteasant,·WV Sunday, May 24, 1998 · ~fryman's hitti_ n g pu-s hes :~Indians past Blue-Jays 9-7 ~ ,el't KEN BERGER i::: CLEVELAND (AP) - It was ; bard to fathom that Travis Fryman ~:had anything to prove when he 1joined the Cleveland Indians. ~: Everyone knew Fryman was Mr. ,Steady In seven seasons with the ,::Detroit Tigers- a respectable aver~:age, dependable glove ·and pretty • · 1 t0 ~o h d 100 RBI r·~ ose . s. D ~· \)mers anf ~ .: ebsptte a dre~d ~I start. thofse •. ~urn ers are stt tn reach or ;- tlryllian, who" continued a recent hot .:Streak with a homer and three RBis ,_JIS the Jndi~ns beat the Toront<' Blue , Jay~ 9 _7 Friday night. t f . 1 • " Wh t •, •"" h.a was mos rustr"ttng · • ~dut 1 w~ co~mgllto a new t~am ' 1lll aPace t at rea Y enJOYPay,_ lpg and nothcontributing said · c h · d more," h' ·~ ··ryman , w o as ratse ts average · ~rom 197 to 247 1·n th last · '·" · · e mne :_ games. '.'I was trying too hard, to- a , , nnint. " ,. ~. ~ :, JThe blargFest dregular s.eason crodwd • at aco s te 1 smce 11 opene 1n ~·1,994- 43,269 - saw the Indians' I· offense continue its recent breakout. ::Cleveland has won seven of eight , 11 r Baseball titan r* '~·····. Tlmee Senunet Corrnpondent bolstered by a rejuvenated offense three-game homer streak snapped that is averaging 9.2 runs in the past and was 1-for-5 with three strikesix. outs. ' Sandy Alomar had two hits, "It was just good pitching," said scored two runs and is batting .379 Canseco, who had four homers in in May to ,rflse his average 85 points · three games including two against to .291. With Alomar batting sev- Tampa Bay on Thursday. • . enth and Fryman eighth, the ·Cleveland won ~espite nearly Cleveland lineup is again potent squander.ing a 9-2 lead as Dave from top-to-bottom now that both Burba (5-4) survived a shaky outing. are out of slumps. Fryman ' s two-run homer ·m the fif 1 th, "We' ve been fortunate since ' 94 his seventh, ofr Chris Carpenter to have ttiat sort of offense, " Indians d · 9 2b ded · rna e II • ut C:J up accounung manager .Mike Hargrove said. "Not for the decisive tuns. ·many clubs have that lux.u,ry. " Erik Hanson (0-2) walked six in Fryman is batting .421 with four tw9-plus innin, s. his shortest outing ttomers and 13 RBts in the last nine of the year, as thelJiue Jays had games : He was batti•• · wt' nnt' ng streak ••e .207 last their three-game Friday when he was quoted as say- snapped. ing the Indians lacked leadership in The right-hander allowed four the clubhouse. He's on much stead- ht' ts and st'x earned runs. balked and ier kground now, but said that won ' t threw only 38 of 77 pitches for .rna e him more vocal. s·trt·kes. Four of the st·x batters " You don 't assert yourself more Hanson walked eventually scorL-d. when you ' re going well, " Fryman "It's the second time I've been said. " It doesnf't work like that. You chased without having a ball go to carry yoursel the same every day. the outfield in the air," Hanson said. That ' s how you earn respect in " It was checked swing here. here." · chec ked swing there . It was very Toronto's Jose Canscco had his frustrating." Yankee Stadium. AL roundup f, ,_ f. · ' ;:ay The Associated Press ;·~" Let's not hand the AL East to the ~r\lew York Yankees just yet. ! ·, The Boston Red Sox rallied to l win for the 17th time this season on ! Jfriday night, overcoming a four-run : deficit for a 5-4 victory over the ·. yankees. ' i- Darren Bragg hi.t a two-run, .:;bases-loaded single to cap a four-run ;'."s'cventh as the Red Sox won the first ) .meeting between the AL' s most· bit: !Fr rivals. The clubs ·will play two I l)lore at Fcnway Park this weekend : and four more next weekend at Bos10n '~ fifth win irl six games moved the Red Sox within 'four game s of first -pfacc New York . which had its five -game. winning streak stopped. · " They hasi cally showed what they 've been doing all year. coming back to win ball games .· ' New York's Darryl Strawberry said. Tim Wakefield (6-1) got his sixth win in his last six starts, sending New York to only its sixth loss in its last 36 games. · "Early in the year, we·came pack to win some big ballgames : That builds. a lot of confidence ," Wakefield said. . ·· Bernie Williams ' three-run homer in the fourth and Tino Martinez ' s RBI triple in the sixth gave New York a 4-0 lead.· The Red Sox got a run back in the sixth on an RBI groundout by Bragg, and Troy O'Leary began the ,cvcnth with his 12th homer of the season. Jason Varitck's RBI double made it 4-3 and Jeff Nelson ( 1-1) relieved Ramiro Mendoza. After a single an<;! a walk. Mike Stanton came in and gave up Bragg's two:run single that ·made it 5-4. · 'The crowd was going nuts,'· Bragg said. "I was pretending I' m playing wifnc ball in my backyard and trying to get it out of my head·. I got a pitch I could handle. '' : GAHS junior high i-;,rack teams set t~ttew records 1t~ '. . 'I . ~ .; :; GALLIPOLIS -Galli a ;:4"cademy's junior high track teams • •.had several of their athletes set new h ecords in the 1998 season, which ; -.t,pded earlier this month at the ·t ::Joutheastern Ohio Athleti1: League • meet in Marietta. FERNANDEZ SCORES -The Toronto Blue night's Amerlcatn League game In Cleveland, . Jays' · Tony Fernandez 11ides past Cleveland where the Indians won 9-7. Fernandez scored on ( . catcher Sandy Alomar Jr, to scom during Friday Ed Sprague's double. AP)• ' With Cleveland leading, 9-2, Fletcher's two-run single off scored three runs against .his former · Burba and reliever Jose Mesa Mesa in the seventh, making it 9-6. team . He flied to t~c center-field allowed five ruris in. the sixth and ~nded the Cleveland bullpen's score- wall leading off the ninth ..,.. · ·IS ones hy seventh. Paul Assenmacher got two less streak at 21. 2/3 innings. Cruz c lcve 1and's Davt'd Justtce outs in the eighth, and Mike Jackson followed with a sacri flee fly off of llis I,OOOth career hit. ... The pr~got four outs for his 12th save. Alvin Morman to make it 9-7. . vious regular season. attendan~c ' Burba allowed four runs and nine Notes: Toronto manager Tim record at Jacobs Field was 43,I67 on h'lis ·m 5 I/3 ·mnmgs · · h' lk J wtt .our wa s ohnson said Hanson may skip his · May 20. 199 7• vs. ·Kansas c·lty. ·... and five strikeouts in a ~ haky, 114· next turn in the rotation . ~ ·That ' s Indians outticldcr Geronimo Berroa, · h oullng , . Lea d'tng 9 •2 , ·B urba f'tve days away," said Hanson. who has torn muse1es ·m h'ts ng · ht pttc gave up RBI singles to Darrin whose ERA soared to li.OO. " A lot arch. will travel with the tcain on its Fletcher and Jose Cruz Jr. in the can happen ." .:, Tony Fernandez, .next road trip. He will probahly go sixth . --:ho ~it the lith-inning homer that on a rehab assignment before he is "That's basically the summary of won the AL pennant for Cleveland activated . my outing," Burba said. " I stunk." against !3altimore, walked twice and ·Elsewhere in the AL it was three innings. Angels W, Twins 3 Oakland 9, Saltimorc 5; Tc.as 13, Rangers 13, Royals 10 Cecil Fielder ·and Tim Salmon Kansas City 10; Detroit 9, Chicago Juan Gonzalez hit a three -run each hit two-run home run s and 5: Anaheim 10. Minnesota 3; and homer in the hnttom of the ninth as Darin Erstad had a solo shol as ' Tampa Bay 5, Seattle 2. Texas won its fifth straight. Anaheim won its fourth straight. Athletics 9, Orioles 5 Gonzalez had five RBis. raising Omar Olivares (2- 1) allowed Baltimore lost its ninth straight his major league-leading total w 59. eight hits iri his lirst complete game game as Mike Blowers drove in His 12th homer . off Jeff ofthc season. three runs and rookie Ben Grieve Montgomery (0-2), bailcd out John Salm(tn's lOth homer of the sea· homered at Oakland. · Weueland (2-0). who had his lirst son capped a live-run fourth inning It is the longest losing streak for blown save in 26 tries dating to last · as the host Angels took an 8_.1 lead. the Orioles since .the '88 team got season. Bob Tewksbury (3-7) was tagged off to a major league-worst 0-21 . Weucland gave up consecutive for six runs and 10 hils in thrcc-plu, start. Baltimore is 10-25 since start- homers to Jeff Conine and Jcrmain~, innings. . ing I0-2. Dye in the top of the ninth. Devil Rays 5, M.ariners 2 Knucklcballcr Tom Candi\)tti (4Tigers 9, White Sox 5 At Sealllc, rookies Jastm Johnson 4) picked up his first win since May Tony Clark drove in three runs and Miguel Cairo helped Tampa I. and Bobby Higginson had four hits Bay end a three-game losing streak, Scott Kamieniedi (2-2) went just lo power Detroit's 18-hit altack at Johnson (2- 1) allowed lour·hits·in Chicago. · six innings as the Devil Rays sent Joe Oliver homered and Bip . the Mariners to their fourth straight Roberts went 3-for-5 as the Tigers loss. . won their eighth game in the last 10 Cairo. Tampa Bay 's No. 9 hitier. to move ahead of the White Sox in hit his second homer of the season . in the second inning off Jamie thcALCcntral. . Justin Thompson (3-5) won his Moyer (2-5) . first game in four career starts Fred McGriff went 3-for-5 for the against Chicago. Scott Eyre ( 1-5) pcvil Rays. took the loss. · )~~~ • Nathan. ICskis, who turned in a ~ )9.9-sccond e!Tort in the 200-meter .;:hurdles in ll·" Fairland Invitational. • • • The. 4 ·. 100-mcter relay ieam . r '( Josh Pur _,., Clayton Saunders. ; ·~obby Jones & Joel Elliott), which · ::!posted a 49.6-sccond cffo~t in the , .Fairland Invitational. ; • •1: ~ The 4 x 4oo:mctcr relay team .d Pavid Brodeur, Michael Hoover, • Iones and Clarke Saunders), which' : recorded a 3 : 53 ~ 6 finish in the . :~Fairland Invitational. :-< From the girls' team were: SECOND IN THE LEAGUE - The Gallla Brent Wilson, placed second for the season In · • • Leslie Sickels, whose discus Academy Junior High track team, -m above, :~ 1hrow traveled 79 feet , 'I0 inches. the Southeastern Ohio Alhletlc League, lis well and flanked by coaches Jim Craft, left, and aa Mttlng SOllie naw school recorda. ·~ She also turned in a 34.8' sccond fin ish in the 200-mcter hurdles. ·Both . ¢fforts came at the SEOAL meet (Continued from B-3) • · • The 4 x 100-meter relay tea .. , : .!Kim Anderson . Sarah StepJ: hits 'and Bret Boone's ·Sacrifice lly in rookie of the year ~nd MVP'honors operations in the tast three years. : ,S,rianna Johnson and Jessie'\ the ninth' before inducing Eduardo · in Cincinnati, threw out a ceremoni- Riju had gone h--me to rest the ',Bodimer) finished in 55.3 seconds at Perez to lly out to the warning track af first pitch . ... Neifi Perez is I 5- elbow and rcconsiJer his future .... .: !heAthens Relays. · in right field to end the game. It was for-31 with two stolen bases as the The Reds optioned Scan Casey to :. I • The 4 x 200-metcr relay team Dipoto ·s I Oth save in 12 chances. Rockies' leadoff hitter. the last eight Triple-A Indianapolis after the game ., tStepp. Micah Eberhardt. Johnson Notes: Oply 21 ,410 fan> bought games .... Pitcher Jose Rijo rejoined ·but did announce a corresponding :. 4nd Bodimcr) finished in I:57.1 at tickets to see the Reds retire Frank the Reds on Friday to continue his roster move. Casey was only 5-l'or;, IJle Athens Relays. Robinson's No. 20 behind the left comeback 'from fr.ur major elbow 37 since returning from an eye field wall. Robinson, wh.o won NL injury. · .. ':}yne Center slate ~ : RIO GRANDE - Here is this .- cck·s. schedule for events at the . nivcrsity of Rio Grande's Lync enter. ~~a~=iiiiiiMI!I!!===~~~~~- Fitness cenler~ gymnasium and racquetball courts Today- closed • • Monday- 5-10 p.m. • Tuesday- b a.m.- 10 jun. ~ l. Wednesday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. •-1••.Thu rsd ay- 6 a.m.·IU p.m. • ' ' Fridlly- 6 a.m. -6 p.m. Saturday -:- dosed . ;: ·. Sunday, Ma:~ - 5-9 p.m. ;I' ~ ,.1,.1 O,.OBS I Pllft I SERVICE .~ 308 E. MAIN POMEROY. OHIO GM 'trained ASE £ertmed Technlcta'ns . olD' J·· 1 . ·1 Today- closed .. • Monday - 6-9 p.m. ,• t Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. ~ ~ • Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. · ;" I Friday- closed · { Saturday~ closed : Sunday, May 31- 6~9 p.m. 4 •• '1 - *- ~. ~ J: Today Home athlelic tvenl.l & Monday - ~t -·- •1 irls' baskeiball tournament • · Notes • ' • ~acquetball coun reservations bf made one day in advance by lliiJC 31 S-7~95 or I -800-2821. ·: •: ,• Nl juests must be accompanied .... .......,._,_,lodes. Y6, NNfMIUJ, air, 11ft, aulll1 HIIOII30 ................... ,.... ,.............. llt,~10 n;,) 5 .. - .~-. ~---------------------------­ . NASCAR posts Winston Cup slate, standings . By The Associated Press NASCAR Winston Cup schedulc, winners· in parentheses. and driver point standings: · Feb. 15- Daytona 500, Daytona Beach. Fla. (Dale Earnhardt). Feb. 22 - · Goodwrench Service 400, Rockingham . N.C. (Jeff 1 ' Gordon). March I - Las Vcgas 400 (Mark Martin). March 8 - Prim.estar 500. Hampton. Ga. (Bobby Labont~lMarch 22 - TranSouth Financial • 400, Darlington. S.C. (Dale Jarrett). March 29 - Food City 500. Bristol. Tenn. (Jeff Gordon). April 5 - Texas 500 , Foft Worth. (Mark Martin). · . April 20 '-- Goody ' s . 500, Ma'ninsville. Va. (Bobby Hamtlton). : ·· April 26 ...:.. Diehard SOO, : Talladega, Ala. (Bobby Labome). . · · May 3 - NAPA's Caltforma : •SOO, Fontana. (Ma~k Martin). : ·: May 24 ·~ Coca-Cola 600, ·• Charlotte, N.C. ;. . May 31 - MBNA Platinum 400, •, 0 over, Del . . June 6 - Pontiac Excitement , Richmond, Va. · ! .; Jurte Miller Lite 400, : Brooklyn Mich. . c : June 21 - Pocono 500, Pocono, • ·Pa. I Itl'' - . SERVICE HOURS: 8 TO 5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • 892-6624 -1·800 137·1014 .. . ~~~~~==ae=·=·* ~~~~~ . r • ; ~. June 28 - Save Mart 300, 'S C l'f a1• lt ,· •onoma, July ,4 - Pepsi 400. Dayto11a B h Fl I eac , a. \ . July 12- Jiffy Lube 300, Lund N H " . ' on, . . , I . 500 ~ July 26 ..,.. Pennsy vama • Pocono. ' .. , •o; '. ,, Aug. I - Brickyard 400. Indianapolis. Aug. 9 -The Bud at the Glen, Watkins Glen. N.Y. Aug. 16 - DeVilbiss 400. Brooklyn. Mich. ·· Aug. 22 - Goody's 500. Bristol, Tenn. , Aug. 30- New Hampshire 300, . Loudon. . Sept. 6 Southern 500. Darlington, S.C. · Sept. 12 Select 400, Richmond, Va. Sept . 20 - MBNA Gold 400. Dover, Del. Sept. 27- NAPA Autocarc 500. Martinsville, Va. · . Oct. 4- UAW:GM Quahty 500, Charlotte, N.C. . Oct. II Wtnston 500 . Talladega, Ala, . Oc~. 25 - · Dura-Luhc 500 , Phocmx. . N?v. I ACDelco 400. Rockmgham, N.C. , Nov. 8 -1\IAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. . Drioer standings , ·~ .. yfi ld 1 "7 1·-•mrma " · ·" · ·2. Tmyt.abome. 1.~11. J. ktr~. t.m. · t4 - l : h~ tl tyne Center membenhip hold- !liJ. . ::.&t ($2 (ee). ., , AUHIW ClllYS&II COHCCIIDI Mayfield's car ca.re draws raves on eve of Coco-Cola 600 By DAVID DROSCHAK .take any big chances until we have CONCORD. N.C . (AP) - It to," said Mayfield, who leads Terry hasn ' t taken long for NASCAR's Labonte by 36 points and Gordon by new Winston Cup points leader to 4'1 . '"That sounds basic, but it 's get to the top. wotk.ed for us so far this year. On the eve of on~ of the sport's ' ·Six-hundred mile's is a long biggest races of the year, 28-year- way. It doesn't make a lot of sense old Jeremy Mayfield has .made it to try to push the car or take chances after only 66 career starts, leadinr . to get to the front by the end of the the noints rae. e over such high-pro- fir>t 50 laps." rfile names as Jeff Gordon, Dale · By finishing ·third in the seasonEarnhardt ~nd Rusty Wallace. ..pening Daytona 500, Mayfield is What kmd of a guy ts May field? ~: -nong five drivers eligible fo1 a $1 He js unselfish, conscr'r.lt-i-ve , million-bonus for-a victory today . ft unpretenttous and goal-onented. will also be Mayfield's first race as While most young drivers are the points leader. prone to poor choices and unneccsAny pressure? . sary risks that Qften lead to crashes "Let's see, " he said. '"We're and brushes with the wall, Mayfield running for a million-or-so dollars in has developed a solid reputation for one of the biggest races of -the year taking care of his Ford-, and he has in front of a national television audi· the slats to prove it. . ence on the most important motorMayfield has finished ~9.8 per- sports weekend of the year. How cent of laps raced this season on the much more pressure can there be?" Winston Cup circuit and his 8.6 finMayfield is a realist, knowing his ishing average is the best among all points lead one-third of the way series drivers. . . through the season might not hold up ''He's doing a great.job.' ' former through the weekend. let alone into Winston Cup cham'pion Darrell November. Waltrip said of Mayfield. "He' s got " I know we're sitting in front of a good team and he ' s got a good some big names and there are a few · Did you see the mugging going on in Chicago this past w'eek? You know, head on hts shoulders . He takes care championships right behind us," the way the officials allowed the Bulls to play defense. of his car, ·he gets the good finish . said Mayfield, who has yet to win a I expect the .Bulls to get close calls, but this is ridiculous. If Dale Davis " I don't .know if it' s unusual lor Winston Cup event. "But to me bl a young driver io take. care of his pressure would mean we were . ocks Jordan's shot in the final two minutes of a game, it better be' all ball ·equtpment, but 11 ·~ the mar.k of a changing what we we're doing jlnd or Jordan will be at the line shooting free throws. That's the way sup~rstars champ,1onshtp dnver. He s not trying a lot of new things . We're are usually treated. They get the close ones. fla~hy, · but he· gets the job done . It not. " But to allow Pippen to assault Mark Jackson, and Ron Harper to slap wouldn 't surprise me if he wins the - .•Reggie Miller like they're on a bad date, is a crime to the game. championship this year." Here 's the lineup fur the Cocal'm not just a disgruntled Pacers fan. I expect the Pacers to lose the series. Mayfield, who grew· up in basket- Cola 600 NASCAR Winston Cup But it's a shame that you force Indiana, and any other team that plays the ball-rich Owensboro, Ky., said he race at Charlotte Motor Speedway . Bulls, to play by ·a separate set of rules. leamed at an early age of racing go- with car number, driver, hometown, At the half in game one, the Pacers had just shot one free throw because carts that being overly aggressive on type of car and qualifying speed in of a technical foul on Dennis Rodman. That means they never went to the the track isn't always a good idea. mph: line on any play during the halt With all the ccintact in that game, the Bulls ·· ' '.It's very important not to 1. tl~)terr Gordon. ValleJO. 'Cali!.. c"'""''"· pever;committed more than four fouls a quaner, or fouled someone in the·act · (wreck) in this series,'· Mayfield 182 .;'~22 ) w"d Bu<~on. sou~h Bo><on. v, . of shooting. Chicago, however, had already shot 18 free throws. . said . ''When I came to Winston Pomiac, t82.624. 3· r~)) John Andrcni. lndionnpol,. Ponlinc. Early this season, Larry Bird reprimanded Miller and told his team not to Cup , I noticed that owners didn't · h' d . ' 182.217 .. argue with officials. He said that was his job. I have not seen him complain · tie nvers who wrecked race cars. ~. !2) R"'Y Wallace. S<. Loui•. Ford. 181.9~7 . about officials during the entire season; however, after last Tuesday, he had If you try to push it above its limits, S. <61 Mark Ma<~in. Ba~esville. Ark., Ford. _ . b f I . 181 .6lS. . no choice. you are not gomg to e success u m 6. 118) Bobby Lnbomr. C01p•• Chri.,i. tem. business.'' . Pomi". 181.~58. . · Bird said that be would.like tp see Pippen guard Jordan the way he guards thisWh'l h" h' h h 1 7. (90) Dick Trickle. Wisconsin Rapid5. Wis .. Jackson, and no fouls be called. Pippen would be out of fouls in five min·' e ts tg sc oo peers were Food. t8t .Jt8. ' ·. playing· basketball Or going tO par· 8. (78 ) Gary Bradberry. Chelsea. Ala .. Ford. , utes. 181 Jordan commented that Pippen guards him in practjce, and he geJs the ties a decade ago, Mayfield often Rick Mast. Ra<kbridge 801hs, Va.. Ford. calls there as well. Nice! All of the players are equal, but the Bulls, and espe- would be working on a car in liis 181 087. . 's' garage When asked •. f rae 10. (88) Dale Jarrell . Hickory. N C .. Ford. Parent cially Jordan, are more equal than otherS. · · ·. · · • 180:989. 0 In tlte final quaner of last Tuesday's game, every time the. Bulls came ~:n~~~~:. ~~~~~\~ ~~J~~\~~~a~ Che~~-~~./o~~;•Y LaJoie. Norwalk. Conn .. down the court, Jordan either made a shot or a foul was called. It's a rule. way back there, probably in the 12. (12) Jeremy Moylield. Owensboro. Ky .. 6 Try and sustain art offensive drive when the officials put·Jordan on the tr'unk somewhere." Ford.~807· 81Ge · rr 8011 . c . F d 13 t' . th fiinal n ' It' . I h h p I I b I. . ( , 0 lne. hemllftJ. N.Y .. -Or . . Ime unes m e qua er. sa m1rac e t at t e acers on y ost y .. But he ~rsisted with his dream tso.w , ·· ~six'JIOints! Ja&son was thrown to thc·g10und twice by Pippen anif riO foul despite being a 'prep outcast. 180.~~9(lli tc.n S<lvlld«. Fen<on. Mo.. 01'""1"· ,. :was called. HAll I heard was, 'You need, tO 15. {91) K~vin lepaae. Shrlburnt:. Vt .. , Hubble Brown kept saying, "Well, they got away with oneJbere: But be dot' ng .som· etht'ng else, you're Cbevrot<~, 180. ~1. · ' Tl · · ·h 16. (98) Rick Bickle. Edaerton, Wi5 .. Ford. when you are on the NBAAil-Def.ens1ve earn five ttmes, you get away wtt wasting your time,' .. Mlyfield said t80.l49. things." Hubbie, did you ever think that may ·~?e tbe rcasari he's OD the All· abimt .comments from his classmates 17. !96) David Groen. Owensboro. Ky .. Defensive Team? No other team gets ••away with things" when they play the and teachers . •'You heard all that Chei8.~';J~~~i~· trvan. S•linas. Calif. Po01iac. Bulls, stuff because everybody thinks 180·210· atten" t· and h 'fh' t' h . d'S comm ents w'(J'orce Hope fully, Btr t '' . ton c ange. a s w Y you've got to go to. college, or play ·.•so 19. t68.(9) Lake Speed. Jackson . Miss .. Ford. . he spoke up. Even ESPN and CNNSI have begun to liocus on this issue. basketball, or go to work at a facto20. tlll Todd Bodine. Chen.,ng. N.Y.• Pontioc. 180 : ; Thth . BIB's w~y it'st:m embarrassment, because the officials are a,lso caught up in ry.. . ~~2 ·(23) Jimmy Spencer. Berwick. Pa.. F~rd. 11 ·• e. u s mys tque.. < • • · • 'That made me more deter- 180.102. · · Almost as bad as listening to the National Bulls Channel (NBC) l!lld Bob mined. 1 h,ad 50 much desire any22. OJ) Jerry Nodeou. Danbury. Conn .. Fo•d. 180 Costas openly cbeer for "Michael,_Scottie and Dennis.·~ Talk about a lack of way, but they gave me the detcrmi- · ~· 1,11 s~e-. G•inom. Gad•d,n. A to .. objectivity! ' nation to really want to do it.'' Chevrolet 179·9GI. . 1 b' • b · f Th 24. (97) Chad Linle. Spqkan~:. Wash .. Ford. · ~es, I' rna f an an d asosu lecltve. ut I' m f a1r. at's morelhanyoucan Mayfield. who has ihe most 119.820 . . say about Costas or the officiating in this series. points on supersjlcedways this sea21. (30) Oerrite Cope. Sponnwoy. Wooh.. Let's just give them the championship and allow the team to break up. son, will start from the 12th positiun Ponti~.' \~~)·~~. Ncmechck. ~•telond. Fla .. Maybe then we'll get back to fair play. in today' s Coca-Cola 600. at Chevrotct179.66l. Ch I M s d . 21. (77) Robcn Prtulcy. Asheville. N c.. rord. : Som Wltoon, Ph.D. I• an 1110C11te .....,_of hllllory 111 liMo Unlwnlty of ar otte otor pee way .179.647. · . · Rio. Grandi. An 11Vk118n of Ill opoltl-lndl - r manl-llotlower ofllleklt- NASCAR's.longest race. 28. (.It Dale Eornh .. dl. Konnopolis. N.C.. 179·623 · •' 111111• IIIIIIYI ormtthl Gory, Incl., - where -llll'llduate of inc111111 Unlveralty - 'Which It' s a race that takes enormous Chevrote1. · ahou hi 11,.....,.. bout hi head nd Hoo 29. ~.WI Kyle Peny. Randleln3n . N.C.. Pnnt1011..' . . ldtetl 10 na• • (I llllrhMit)ta. patience . . So, it's perfect for t79.611 . < · :4oo. AAU : • A Lyne Center membership is : !equired to use the facilities . • J:aculty, staff, students and admjnis• • ion will be admitted with their ID You should circle your calendar for the Fourth of July weekend. No, not Kevin Kelly's wedding! Mark McGwire· and the Cardinals will be in Ci~cinnati for a three-game series. It's· worth the pnce.of admission just to see tbis titan at batting pract11;c. . Unfortunately, I'll probably be stuck at Kevin 's wedding. Lucky me! I was amazed to see McGwire's 547-foot home nin last week. It was the third homer over soo·feet during his recent home stand. . This past Tuesday, he hit three in Philadelphia. He already has 20 in the 41 games he's played. He's on a pace to hit 75 for the year. If that hap'pens, h 'II 1 h - e a so ave over 200 RBis, Both accomplishments will be new major league records. . • · ·. Eyery time I tume!l on SpqrtsCenter, mighty Mac was making headlines. I had to laugh because his teammate, rightfielder Brian Jordan, was named the-National Leag.ue's .playet.Of the week. Imagine being the best player in the league during a week when no one was a"!fare that you even played the game. . It was also a terrible week for baseball. The Florida Marlins' fire sale continues. It is an embarrassing and sad situation. They will sOon trade Todd Zeile and Mike Piazza before the season is over. · · Instead of the doing it the old,fashioned way through the draft, Marlins pwnership decided to try the quick and expensive mathod. Yes, they won a ~orld championship. But·they destro.yed baseball in south Florida for a generation. · · Who will waste their hard-earned money to watch·this team? At least Jim Leyland 'is back at home with a bargain basement organization. It will take years to undo the damage. · · Friday night, I went to Cincinnati to see the Reds play. They retire<! Frank Robinson's number. Remember him? He was tbat old 30-year-ol_d they traded for Milt Pappas before the 1966 season. What ever happened to Milt? Frank won the triple crown. rllP!~~ -., From the buys ' team wen!: ..' ·~~,· Reds ... ,~ By SAM WILSON [~~ed Sox rally to beat Yankees 5-4; Athletics, pevil Rays win I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV · 4.tlu,.yWallac.. t,JJ!.I. S. Mark MICiin. I.J.I-4, 6.1loleJam:n.t.l'll. 7,Dote Eamlwtlt. t.22.l. 8. Jimmy Spe.ccr, 1,18-4. 9. Bobby Llbonle. l.l69. Ul tc.n5dvtder. l:ll8. 11. BiH Ellio<~l, l.l'l. · t2.lolidtaol Wlhrip. t.llB. 13. WltdBunon t,t;l6. 14. 1effBurtooi:IIO. tS. ~y-1.1!79. t6.-yllanWkont.070. ••· Ernie ~~v.. 1.0!6. 19, s ... Bodinoi,OS6. 20. T«~ M..,.... 1.001. n. 0111 unte t.06t. ,, Mayfield. ···wc want to go ou (• run govu, .:...a consistent laps, take .'Ur time, don't JO, (40j Su!rling Marlin. Columhia. Tl'nn .. Chevrolet. 179.~7~ . .11 . (92) E.llioct Sadld. EITfiOria. Vn .• Cb!\lrakt. (See COCA·COLA 600 on B-6) JIM'S FARM -EQUIPMENT,.INC. · 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631. 740 446 9777 or 740-44&-2484 • OVER 50 USED TRACTORS In STOCK • FORD, MF, JD, OLIVER, AC & IH New Shennlu 4/24 Uve PTO & P.S. Available ·New·MF Tractors 4225,4243,4235,261,253,283,231,240,1230 110 ...., DeWit &... 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PW, PL, P. nat, aport whaels ...........................................$11,400 95 DODGE INTREPID 17283, 23,000 miles, AfT, A/C, till, . cruln, P; wlndowt·& locka ....:......................................... $12,495 95 DODGE AVEitGER ES 17294, Black, V-li eng., A{T, A/C, llh, cruln, PW, PL. aport whnla: .......................................... $12,995 fT CHEV. MONTE CARLO 17302, 28,000 mll11, bal. of fact. warranty, AlT. A/C, PW••....•..•.............••••.•.•.•...•...•.........•.••$14,600 96 FORD TAURUS GL 17255, Green, A{T, AJC, tiH, crul11, PW, .PL., P. aeats ..........................,.............................................. $12,995 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17299, Blue, 2 Dr., AfT, A/C, power wlndo~,locks, aport whnls ..............................$10,250 97 CHEV. CAMARO'I7296, Red, 23,000 miles, bal. of !act. ' warr., AfT< A?C, llh, alloy whtels .......................:...........$15,660 95 FORD T·BIRD 17272, 30,000 miles; bal. ollact. wirr., AfT, AJC. tilt, cruise. PW, PL, P.seat ....................................... $11,400 95 HONDA CMC DX 17188, 28,000 mlltl, bll. of fact. warr.,A/T, cruise, PW, PL............................. ~.................................$9995 95 PLYMOUTH NEON 17285, Graen, AfT, A/C, cruile,llft, raar defroster....................................................~.......................... $8995 93 MITSUBISHI ECUPSE 17300, Red, . AJC, sport wheela.................................................................$5495 96 FORD TAURUS S/W 1730&, A!T, A/C, IIH, crulaa, power windows and locka ...................................................~........ $11 ,995 95 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17265, Grnn, AfT, AJC, tiH, ·cruise, power windows, V-6 eng.........................................$7995 fT GEO METRO LSI 17149, Red, 20,000 miles, bll. of fact. WIITin\y, A/f, A/C.~....................................... ~ ...................... f1995 96 BUICK CEHTUAY 17155, V-li eng, AfT, A/C, 1111, cruise, · power window• & lockt ...................................................... $9138 96 OLDS CIERA 17219, AJC, IIH, crulle, power wlndowa, locka, A/f......•.•.•.•..;.•..••.•..••.•.•....;.......................................... Sl439 95 NISSAN ALnMA ntn, Gl'llfl, bll. of fact.•warr., A/T, A/C, lilt, crullt, po- wlndowa I locka ...:............................ St 0,495 94 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 17200, Llllhlr powar aeat, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruln, PW, PL, aport wlteelt .......,....:......:........ $10,600 fT PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 17245, Green, A/T, AJC, AM/FM, lilt, crullla;powar wlndowl & lockt ......,...;..................... $12,995 fT CHEV. MALIBU LS. 17276, 28;000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., A!T,A/C, tiH,crulle, PW, P. nll................, ..................... .$14,900 '/1 PO~C GRAN PRIX S.E. (wide track) 17244, 21,000 mll11, bal. ol fact. warr., A{T~lt, cruise, PW .......... $17,660 go NISSAN KING CAB 17310, Rear flip Hill, aport wheels, tonneau cover ...................................................................... $2995 fT CHEY. S-10 LS. tn15, Green, bed liner, AIC, aport wheela ....................:................................................. $11 ~ 95 NISSAN TRUCK 17122, Purple, A/C, callltll, bed liner, rear slider ....................~........................................................ $8495 91 MAZDA 82600 17261, Blue, sport whllla, tonneau cover.....- .............................................................. $5495 93 FORO RANGER SUPER CAB 17225, V-li eng., A/C, raar flip ..... XLT,IIII, cruln, aport whHII .................................. $7995 93 CHEY. S-10 El(TRA CAB 17284, White, V-li Mg., Tahoe Pkg., cua., topper, aport wheela ....................................... $84115 94 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 17292, V-li eng, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruiN, topper, aport wlleell ....................................;.......... $9600 95 CHEV. S-10 EXTRA CAB 17233, LS. Pkg., AfT, calL, bad llntr, aport whetla ............................................................. $10,995 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT ~. V-li eng., AJC, cauette, aport wheels, ,.., flip 11111............................ $12,995 96 CHEV. S-10 EXTRA CAB 17254, "3rd door", red, L S. Pkg., eng., cas.s., bad liner, spt!rt wheels .......................... $12,995 v-e . 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NEW IDEA HAY RAKES ' 4150 w/Dolly $3650.00 4160 w/Dolly $4101).00 4170 w/Dolly $4100.00 96 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN VAN SE, Left sliding door, V-li ~rc'.::N·ii4:·L;il·~iidi;;o·•:'A;r.·Aie~~ crullt, v.. eng., 7 pau..................................................... $13,415 -NEW IDEA DISC-MOWERS . 96 DODGE CARAVAN 17301, Lell sliding door, A/T, A/C, 1111, 5408, 5407; 5408, 54q9 95 DODGE CARAVAN mtt, V-6ang., A{T, AJC; lilt, crulu, NEW IDEA HAY TEDqERS 10' & 17' cruilt~ Y-1 eng., 7 ptiHngtl' .......... - .................. A•• - 1 ~.................- ................................................;.110.100 II FORD WINI)STAR GL 17241, 17,000 1111111, 1111. ol fiCL • WilT., red,A/T,A/C,IIlt, crulll, PW, Pl ............................ $15,995 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL 17203, V-6ang.• 7 pau., A/T, A/C, Ill, crtJIIt, PW, PL.......:.........................- ......................- ......$14,813 12 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 17212, Blue, AIT, A/C, cruhii,V-6 NEW IDEA 8209 DISC BINE 9'3" Cut, Hyd. Swing, 84" Rolls KING KUTTER Finishing Mowerw ecr; 72", 84" ~lNG KUTTER Rotary Mowers 4' thru 10' KING KUTTER Heavy Duty Bale Wagon Complete Pkg._$1995.00 . . *. FARMWAV Manurw.Spreadenl Ground or PTO Drive 24-130 Bushel •• $1~ �Page 88 • """"•• ........ ''••' Sunday, May 24, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . \.. . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sundey, May 24, 1998 GAHS three-sport·ath.lete signs to play at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE Gallia in the di~us and qualified for the Academy High School three-sport regional meet. She also threw the alhlete Meagan Matura will take her shot put at GAHS. talent and abilities to the University "M · r d hi d of Rio Grande. . eagan ·" • ..so I_ at ete an a · real competitor, satd Bob Willey, Matura, who competed in volley- head track and field coach for Rio ball. track and field and basketball at Grande . Gallia Academy. has signed to com"She had a tough decision to pete in volleyball and.track and field make because there were several at Rio Grande. other schools equally interested in Matura earned all -SEOAL and her. We're very glad she chose to all-Southeast l:'istrict honors in all come to Rio Grande." three spons (or lhe Blue Angels. She · The 5-foot-10 Matura was lhe top led the Blue Angel volleyball squad rebouQder for lhe Blue Angels' basin hits, bloch and serve reception in ketball-team in 1991. "She was1iste(• 1997 and was voted team MVP. in Who 's Who Among in High ' .. "I think Meagan will be a good School Division Spons All -Stars for addition to our team ,"' said Patsy 1998. Field~ . head volleyball coach at Rio On the academic scene, Matura Grande . "She is very athletic and earned all~academic honors in. the aggressive and will fit in nicely with t~e players we have returning from SEOAL and was an Honor Roll member at GAHS. She was a mem·\ast year's team ." ber of the GAHS Student Council, ;, Matura .set a new GAHS record the Key Cl ub . the Fellowship of Christian Alhletes and the Yearbook Staff. Matura also participated in four dramatic productions, including "Steel Magnolias." "The Tell-Tale Heart," "To Bum a Witch" and "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe." She . was also a participant in the GAHS band. Matura has had a life-long link to Rio Grande. Her father , Raymon l is a Rio Gradde alumnus ('71 ), and teaches sociplogy at the university. He has been a member of the faculty for/.7 years. . . GIRLS' JUNIOI'\ CHAMPS- nui&e -pla~yera "aptured !he Matura's mother, Pam, is also a Rio Grande alumna ('74). She serves as executive director of the Area BOUND FOR .RIO GRANDE - .Gallla Academy Agency on Agi.ng District 7, which High School graduate Meagan ·Matura, seated is hQilSed on the Rio Grande cam- between parents Pam and Ray Matura, signed letpus. ters of Intent with the University of Rio Grande to play volleyball and participate In track and field. Matura plans to major in commu- Seated at the far lefi Is Rran Matura, Meegan's nications at Rio Grande. brother. Standing are (L·R former GAHS varsity volleyball coach Jackie Knight, GAHS assistant . track coaches Rick Howell and Lynn Sheets, · GAHS head track coach Keith McGu.lre; Rio · Grande track coach Bob Willey, URG assistant track coach Juan McCabe and Redwomen head · volleyball coacti Patsy Fields. ,,: ~ YOUNGEST CHAMPS - These 'Players took first place In the 8-9 year-old boys' division In the Burllle 011/llttla John's 3-on-3 fund-raising basketball tournament for the March of Dimes, held In championship of the 8-9 year-old girls division In the Burllle· mld·Aprll ·at Bidwell-Porter Elementary. From' left Oil/Little John's 3-on·3 fund·rals· to {lght are David Rumley, Bryan Morrow,. Jacob lng basketball tournament for the March of Oimes, held in midSaunders and Tyler Thompson. April · at · B ldweii·Porter Elementary. From left to right are Lacle Patterson, As.htey Neville, Kayla Smith and Jessica Dingess. :H.ynes lives by 'give it all you've got and enjoy yourself' credo .. i :sy KATHLEEN B. GIERHART 'University of Rio Grande .. RIO GRANDE - u ·niversi ty of ~io Grande senior Ann Marie Hynes - ~~ lcbrate s living, and along the way, s he sets records in track and cross ·:):ounlry competition. At a Wake :if,orcst invitational meet lhis spring, ;,she not on ly won the 5,000 meter 1acc but outpaced her nearest com'petitor by 12 seconds to grab first p!ace at a nationally known NCAA .Division I institution. ·, A native of Co-Galway, Ireland, Hynes came to this country almost :.four years ago when an Irish student :at a neighboring institution recom:mended Hynes to Rio Grande coach ijob Willey as an outstanding Irish . rynner. When asked how she identi fied the University of Rio Grand~ as the college of her choice, Hynes .said, 'They chose me, but Coach ;)~ought I would never last ... I was ·so homes ick that first year," she '(:pnfessed . "There were bets that I ·''•• wouldn 't make it." ' Now, four years tater, she moves across the Rio Grande campus with a confident toss of her red curls, a ready smi le. and a greeting laced with a thick brogue accent. "I have different ideas now," she said. . Twenty -four year-old Hynes wants to sec more of the world, or as she ~~Is it, "There arc more opponunitics for me m· the states than at home." But at the center of this phenomenal athlete flows an indomitable Irish spirit that says "can do" more often than not. Though miles away from her native Ireland , Hynes seems to gain strength of purpose from her early beginnings. She is the fourth of six Hynes children. Two of her sisters work for a home bedding business where their mother works. "They run the offi.ces," Hynes adds. · Her brother Oliver works in the post office and two siblings (Kathy and Tommy) work in the. quality control area for an American medi- cal company. Ann Marie went a dif· fcrcnt direction in .her early years. ."My daddy encouraged me to run with him ." At age I I, she moved from a 50-minute. thrce-m.ile run to 22 minutes during the early training years with her father . By high school, she was the only "girl" ath· l~le in . an all-female Irish secondary school. · Soccer and rugby represent the social activity in Ireland, according to Hynes. "If my brother and sister are not playing, the town is playing ." Most weekend activities are ceolered around "going to the .pub for a cup of coffee," family news, sports, or a combination of all · of these ·recreational outlets. "We have a Hynes corner every Saturday night at the pub where all of us meet." Obstacles to family members' personal goals are usually mel with a .familiar response from Hynes's mother, who she calls "Mammy." Her mother usually responds to a problem by saying. "Oh well . you had a bad :day." Or. "give it all you've got and enjoy yourself." The family topics of conversation, usually spoken in English rather than the Gaelic . focus on "Granny 's new llat" (a new residential loeati\)n for Hynes' grandmother), and sometimes a lost job. . Unemployment is not u.~usual in .today's Irish family ,- but it is so typical that life goes on without missi ng a beat. The war zone of northern Ireland (Belfast) is only a passing thought in the Hynes family discussion. "We, in the south , arc neutral," Hynes stales succiactly.· Life in America is very different for Hynes. She seems occasionally amused about the things that worry Americans. A twinkle in her lively blue eyes signals a moment of reflection regarding Americans' need to schedule everything in a neal package. "I guess·wc (the Irish) emphasi~e communication a bit more," she confides. When lr~ining with other Rio ath- lctes. Hynes ~mcc again is a c..:ornmunic ator with other studen ts on the team .· Motivation depends on ti)c athlete. according to Hynes. What works for one athlete may not work for another. with a diiTcrcnl personality or sty le of competition. Dcbhic Linn . a junior l'roni .Parkersburg, W.Va., is also a runner in the 3,000· and 5,000·mc!cr events on the Rio Grande track team. She and Hyne s train together for the same events and hoth have achieved aii-Amcrid!t'istatus. They share the sa me major of communications, enjoy campus life and support each other in a variety of ways. "We run side by side. hut I have to sharpen my skills to do my very best next to Ann Marie." Debbie confides. "Ann Marie has an 'elite' ability 10 run. She's the best runhcr I've ever learned from. but she won't let you know that," ·according to Debbie. "If she believes in me , then I believe. She's a team player and puts in the effort to know the ath- letes on the tcani and what motivates each one." .., When asked what's on her mind · during a long distan ce run when every muscle hurts, Hynes says It>.. herse lf, "It's only two more laps ... I can do it." Nieuwendyk led the Stars with 39 is goals during the season. to As a result, Modano, Greg in Adams and Pal Verbeek will have a in bigger offensive burden. Modano .~West. leads the team in playoff scoring ::L"The top-seedeu Stars meet the with 10 points, even though he was ~o. 3 Detroit Red Wings today in utilized mostly as .a defensive force tHe opening of the Western in the series against Edmonton. · · C,onference finals. .. If the Stars have an. edge at any '· "We have had Detroit as a melf· - posilion, it's goaltending, where · Ed ~~ring stick for us the last couple of Belfour (8-3) boasts a league'leadY,ears," Stars center Mike Modano ing 1.49 goals-against. Detroit's :laid. "I think now we are finally Chris Osgood has an 8-4 record and ~tting there." . 2.49 GAA. . .:;· The Stars haven ' t played since As defending StaAley Cup chamwrapping up their Western pions, the Red Wings feature one of ~nference semifinals series in five the best skating learns in hockey and ·games with the Edmonton Oilers a a talent-rich group that goes four \\leek ago Saturday. The Red Wings lines deep. Centers Steve Yzerman .~nished off St. Louis in Game 6 of and Sergei Fedorov arc the 1-2 score'rs in the playoffs and Nicklas iheir series on Tuesday. . :; The Stars are at a disadvantage Lidstrom the lop-scoring defenseIY.ith Joe Nieuwendyk out for the man. playoffs with a knee injury . Although the Stars only won oge · ·· DALLAS (AP) - The wait <Wer. The Dallas Stars finally get see if they really are the best team ll!e NHL -or at least, the best ' I I I .. ANN MARIE HYNES .. lly KEN. BERGER ·:::·CLEVELAND (AP) - One ~server shed no tears when the f!lbrida Marlins quit doin' the fish staned slashing salary instead. :1 , Cleveland Indians general man~t;r John Han saw il coming, even ~) he left south Florida last fall after h·i.s team's crushing loss to the Marlins in the World Series. ';j "When I got on that plane and ldt Florida. as brokenhearted as I ,W;IIs that we didn't win the World ~rics •. ~ feh I was leaving with a enntcndmg hallclub that would ltvc iO:play another day." Hart said. " I (~'uldn'l say that for .my countcr11 rts . I knew the M·a rli ns were . ~ cding red ink. " . ! j Aflcr winning the World Series but losing more than $30 in ill ion last season, the Marlins set out to reduce payroll 10 $16 million ·o r · ' ~S by 1999. 1llc latest pu,rgc was ,l btievcd in a trade that sent Gary aild Sheffield, Bobby Bonilla, Charles Johnson and Jim Eisenreich to Los Angeles for Mike Piazza and TOll~ Zcile last week. Florida then traded Piazza to the New York Mels Friday for two minor leaguers. The Marlins more than doubled their payroll from $25 million in 1996 to $53 million in 1997. commining nearly $100 million to get manager Jim Leyland and siK highpriced free agents for a run al the World Series. They succeeded. Now. the dismantling of the· world champions has raised questions about whether baseball should step in to slop fiscal irresponsibility and All-Star giveaways. What's the precedent? The clash between commissioner Bowie Kuhn and Oakland Alhletics owner Charlie Finley 22 years ago. In 1976, Finley 'tried to sell three players due to become free agents after the season. He attempted to peddle Joe Rudi and Rollic Fingers to Boston and Vida Blue to the Yankees. The aSking price was $3.5 million, which Finley intended to use for player development. KuhA voided the deals, citing "public confidence in the integrity of club operations." Now Marlins fans arc saying, "What integrity'" Neither Finley ' s scheme, nor Florida ·s. was unique. In 1976. the New York Nets of the American 'Basketball Association traded Julius Ecving to the Philadelphia 76crs for $3 million . And in 1920, Boston sold Babe Ruth to the New York Yankees for $125,000 plus 'a $300.000 loan. So Marlins owner Wayne Huizenga ccnainly wasn ·, the li rst baseball ·owner obsessed with the bottom line. Quotcil in Ken Bums' renowned •' 561 INTI ET ACCESS (Continued £rom B-5) . ·~! ~-{II) 81'dl Dod1tae. Chen..nJ. NY . r'"1J32. l"Jl9. ' ~~. F9fd. . •Reliable service .•Dedicated customer supporJ And Now •56K Internet Access 19•1 1111 Ellion. Daw10n•ille. Ga .. Ford. 119.521 . . .......... 179.515. . ~4.3~ ~~I) Mike Skinner, Sllnnv.ille. CaHr .. ~!5 ..(10) Rl<ky Rudd, O....pcak<, Yo.. Ford. jtr (!)Terry LlboMe, Corpus Clltisti. T~JI.II. .... otel, 119.166. ~ 1 "J7. (ll) Mit~~ Wahrip, Owcalboro, Ky .. """•opoed, ~ ........ ~ .11. (f!l) ~......_- Bostoo. Va., fOOd, . ~l;j., r :.:::0. GrMd Raplda. Wlcto. -o. .. opoed, .....~- - - .;.. (4) lobtly ==~:4 Nallvlllc, Tena., a'141.'*•lfllled· . (lt)Tod -...... ......Wit., l\lld, oo .;..,,...w ... - . . ., ra . 1111 KHay ..,......,., St. LHl•. F...., oo ....._p.,.lalcr_,•..,. · 1q!lllllutc~ H11a1 LS Sl.'dan • Leohll 1rt • 3800 V-6 • P. Driver's Seat •AM'FMCDMdCas&. 1'1'17 rll•vw LIRIIIIsedaa .. . ... . IB Cltrvy CIYallrr • Al.Dnllc: • Nr CoidiGM(I •AWFM~·Well~ • • · Gallia Academy varsity boys ' b'askctball coach lim 0.-bornc has released the dates for the summer IJasketball camps he will conduct in the Washington Elementary School ' . gymnasiUm The first camp · is Monday through Thursday. Jun e 22-25 from Ito 4 p.m. each day. Thi s camp is for all ~oys who will ·cntcr grades 4-9 th1s tall and IS open to boys from all area schools . · The pre-rqiistration fcc IS $60 per boy if made before June 15. but increases to $65 alter th;u date. or at the door the first day of camp. . . .· Ail campers will receive funda· .menml basketball tnstr.ucuon. a camp basketball . a .<·amp T-sh1rt. refreshments. and <1uor pnl.cs. A seco nd camp known as . the Baby Blue Bllskcthall Camp NiU be tjcld for all arcit students cntcnng grades 1-3 for the 199K-99 schoof year. < •low Mtlat •I.Oided! ~ ,450 18 To f'hoose L'rom! \AI C 1!1'11 P•IIK H11Rf¥111r.5E · . 15 To wm.l.oclcs Otoose From! tnadod! . .. ,450 .S)J,950 Choose From! 8To From! 8 To .... SJJ,950 t5To (]loose From! s9,950. ~9,950 8To . Choose From! lflli:I'J rr1z1 • • • A&*'""'C •,. ConiHon • AMfM Sino. Wei 15To Q)(x~ •'rom! • *' 475 South Omn:h Strlrt ·Ripley, WV HID822-0417 · 3n·2844 ftii1111Y 811 8 aa- 9 p.a • Sillily 1p.a • 8 p.a . ' • •To-.._ 1111o , _ - . - - 111r :tllllltnl9llltty iMII!. i The Baby Blue camp is scheduled for June 29, 30, and July I and carries a reg;,tration fee of $30 per child, with ti·,c rcgimation fcc due by Monday , Jane 22. The camp is from I p .m. until 2:15 p.m. each day . .. All children attending this camp will receive basic basketball instruction. a youth size ~amp basketball, a camp T-shirt , refreshments, and door prizes. . . . A number of other coaches and former and present basketball players will assist Osborne at the two camps. which will be held at Washington Scht?ol instead ~f l~c Gallia Academy gym. whtch rs scheduled to receive a new roof duro ing that time period. According to the Calli pol is City Board of Education and the camp swfr. the school and coaching slaiT maintain no liabilily for injuries to the campers: or pemm.al.items that Payroll ~lashing... (ComiitucMrom B-6! 0,950 >~41 . (I) Darroll Wol11ip. Owoooboro, ICy .. ( " i ....,10,_-.JIOU --' I ' W I. .ttlfltl'. . Stot:l;- R&l65A -20,950 Davis. Behind tham are coach Sam Hamilton, Andre Geiger, Tom Frazier Cody Caldwell, . Tommy Bose, Scott Saunderi, Donnie Johnson and coach Chris Ellcassor. C.C. Caldwell Trucldnlt of Gallipolis sponsored lhe. team's par· tlcipatlon In tfle tournament. " . . AHS. cage c·oaches post boys' _c.am. p dates G . llll:l!ny L11111 Elrl Sdlt .. ' • ' · THIRD PLACE was claimed by the Gallla Academy sixth!grade boys' baakatbaiiJeam at the Gales Hoops Classic In Lancaster earlier this ear The tournamant is part of tha Ohio Youth ~askatball A•soclatlon's eprlng eeason. In front Bfe (L·R) Landon Grate, Jamie Merry and Mike $7,450 SJJ,950 .. (See SLASHIJI!~ on B· 7) .Coca-Cola 600... . RIO GRANDE - ·The University of Rio Grande will conduct soccer camps in June 'for youths four to 17 years old. · . 11te first week-long camp session is slated for June 8-12 at the Jackson · County Youth Soccer Fields in Jackson from 9 a.m. to noon daily . The second week of camp is planned for June 15-19 on the URG campus. The hours · are 9 ·a.m .· to rtn SIXI< Nllnl>tr 9P1o.\ .... AI.A'INiic •loeded! 1998 FORD WINDSTAR GL WAGON 3:8 V6 eng., auto., PS, PB, air, lill, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM ste1reo cassette, luggage rack, power mirrors. privacy glass. dual.rr...o.wn.t,," onnl rear air. full floor mats, rear defroster and wiper, cast wheels, driver's seat, remote Loadedll TIME"* soccer camps .. for early June s9,950 SJ7,950 SJ8;950 11411a At~lm fltll llftootePORT, o\'\ ·uRG schedules .... 3To Choose From! PHONE 992·2!96 • 1. yea~r-o:;;idldj";d~lv;jli:'-Eiim;;;!t;;j~b;e~lo~n~g~edd'ito~tht;il::s of five games wilh Detroit this sea- middle, the ins{de portion of the rink, and they've had a lot of success wilh it.' • son· (1-2-2), they're confident as they approach Sunday's opener. . "It's not so much that we want to win more than everyone else, but that we believe we're going to win· more than everyone else," Modano said. ''That attitude is what sepa· rates us from the rest." Brent Gilchrist has a great amount of respect' for the Stars. a learn he played before coming to Detroit. · "When I left lhe Stars and signed with Detroit, I guess I envisioned this malchup - two of the best teams in the conference . I left one of the best teams, and I carne to one of 1!1!.17 Gl'l Tnrller the best teams," Gilchrist said. 1!1117 F-1511111. Clll l!!illltUP=I CH vei'll81r 414 "They're tough. They check and SIXI<NIInbtr8T7 Slocll tmber 8T761 A ·~ •AINFMSio190•Wel~ •1'6•-·Talltjtoodo<l! • AIJo • V-8 Pwer • Ttird Door check and check. It's unbelievable. I watched some of their gaines.· I guess I've seen it up close because I was there . But they pressure the puck and really try to control the J;tart saw Marlins' payroll-slashing frenzy com·ing after World Series .. . · GALLIPO~ ~ A summer girls-only basketball camp will be held at the Wa~hinglon Elementary · on June 8-11. The camp is open to girls entering grades 4- 10 this fall. Kim Adkins, the GaHia Academy Blue Angels' varsity head coach, will be assisted by members of the Blue Angel coaching staff and varsity players during the four day skillsimprovement camp. ~ ~ ~. ' .j' The ca mp will run from I to 4 p.m. each day during which the campers wi·ll receive fundamerttal basketball instruction, awards competitions. drawings for prizes, guest ,SECOND in the girls' 8-9 trio. From left to speakers, a camp T-shin and an offislon In the . Oil/Little Jol'ln's 3·on·3 fu[ld- right are y Taylor, Andrea Russell and cial camp basketball . raising basketball tournament for the March of Courtney Circle. Adkins announced that the camp Dimes, held. In mld·Aprll at Bldweii~Port~r fee for each girl will be a non ' refundable registration amount of $60, and she requests a pre·registra. tion be completed prior to the camp opening. All camp registrations should be mailed to Kim Adkins, 518 Third . Ave. Callipolis, Ohio 45631, or tclephopc ·her at 446,7654. · "'· : ~ed Wings, Stars ito start NHL Western Conference finals today· ·• 4&1 SOUTH THIRD Girls' cage camp ·. dates arwounced . ·,:Sy JAIME ARON 1:\... COUn.t . ' f/i;;d ~ Not·-·"". '• I, suP.rcherged V6 eng., euta., PS, PB, elr, tin, crul•, leether Int., duel po- 11111, PW, PL, premium AM/FM eteNO ca11., duel front cllmll• control, c11t elum. wheele, reer dell'llller. Only 51,137 1clu11 mlleell Extra, extra cleen. Loci Ione owner. ' · f11, 995 noon daily. · The cost for four- and five-yearo~d camv;rs .is $50. r:;e. fe~~9; '';?~e s1x to I years o. ts · e eKtended-day camp rate 1s S 120 per · eara~ilies with two or more campers enro!l•d will receive a.ss discount per camper. Team dtscouots of 55 per player arc also available. Campers may only take advantage of one discount • For more information. call URG coachos Scott Morrissey at 245-7126 or Tony Daniels at 245-7493. 1993 MERCURY ·sABLE LS 4 DR. ;SEE 'ROCKY •• RJ .. HOPP SAlES • LEASING • RENTAL SOUTH~AST. IMPORTS 93 Columbus Rd. 740-592·2497 Athe!'s l986 DODGE AIRES SE 4 DR. 4 cyl., outometle, power atearlng, power brek11, olr, tilt, crulae, ANI/F~ 1tereo coa11U., raer d•lroater. Ex..lllfll condltiDfll ,1.-.....iilllol . · book ~n the history of baseball, Marlins got their money's worth . tllrn-Rcd ·sox owner Harry Frazee, ~o'undcd a lot like a 1990s owner; when asked if his club was for sale;, : "What a ridiculous quesuon, ' Frazee said. "Of course: it is for: sale. So is my hat ~nd my overcoat, altd my watch. Anyone who ~ants : t~em can have them at a pnc~. . . Hart, whose Indians are tn thetr. SOth year of w.ai,ting ..for a World Series chilmptonshtp, says. th.e Marliqs should be allowed to ~all . themselves out of the mess. ·•Last year (hey raised eyebrows throughout lhe industry whe~ they sjgned Sheffield and stgned Bonilla " Hart said. "There was a chance jhcy were going to lose a lot ol money. There was also. a cha~e tllat they were going to wm. whtch dtey did." • . Cleveland, and Hart. !"'II always ~member lhe World Senes lhat got li!"'•Y on the October night when the 'll oplfllicol- may be stolen as a result of auending the camps. Those seeking, to .register theic children for the camps should contact Osborne at Gallia Academy High School in Gallipolis (4463212), or at home (44~·9284) before the registration deadlines . . 1992 BUICK PARK AVENUE ULTU 4 DR•. 1984 "CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DR~ eilglne, 1111-lllc, power llllrlng, pow8r brak.., elr, IIH, crulae, AMIFM atereo. Ooo<l condition. 1995 , See pu#le OIJ page D~ �' ,, ,....... I... . " Outdoors I A/on -the River May24,11181 In the Open B9b Evans: However you trace it, his roots always end up down on the farm By Jim Freeman nme~tlnel Staff The final week of June will fea- Organizers except even more people ture plenty of activities of interest to to auend this year. There ~re also Meigs County hunters and hunters plenty of things for non-hunters to ia neishboring counties. do. ' A golf tournament to raise money On Sunday, June 28 the Chester th fight a proposed anti-hunting bal- Bowhunters & Archery Club, locatIo! initiative this fall will be held ed on Pomeroy Pike between Five .Thursday, June 25 at the Meigs Points and Chester, is ho·ldinJ; a <;:o unty l'~blic Golf.Course near Save Our Heritage 3;0 Shoot, ::lso Pomeroy. to raise money to fight the anti - h~nt­ . The !'our-man scramble will ing issue. begin at noon with a shotgun start Archers will •omrctc in 10 ··lassProce~ds from the event will· go es (including a crosshow class o with ti:l Ohioans for Wildlife the winner in each class rcccivinJ; a conservation which is spearheading plaque . Registration is anytime the fight against an anti-hunting between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. and parissue which may be decided in the licipants can shoot any time during November election. the event. A group called Save the Doves, For the registration fcc of $7, the l:iacked by anti-hunting groups club will give each participant an ipcluding Fund for Animals and the . OWC Save Our Heritage II Humane Society of the United Sweepstakes ticket (a $5 value) with States, is seeking to put an issue on the grand prize hcing more than 80 the November ballot which if acres of hunting and fishing land in approved would ban mourning dove Nohle County . hunting in the state. Hunting groups All bowhuntcrs. including beginsee this as the first move toward ncrs and newcomers to 3-0 target ljanning all hunting in the state. shooting, arc welcome to compete in · For more information about the the event which will feature 30 lifegoff l<:)urnament. coittact Keith size. realistic targets depicting a Wood at (740) 985-4400. · variety of animals from deet to : Also beginning that day is the mountain lions and others. National Pion Hound Association . Volunteers will be on .hand to get event at the Meigs County newcomers started through the 30 Fairgrounds at Rock Springs.. shooting stations, according to club : This marks the second consccu- representative Lynn Young . For tiv~ year for the national event more infonnation on this event. call which' last year drew Plott hound John or Lynn Young at Hillside enthusiasts from across the country. Archery at (740) 367-7765. · . ;,.,.., AWARD-WINNING BEAGLE ...:. Southern Country Clyde, ahown here with owner Troy Ward of Portland, won aecond place and high scoring dog at a UKC rabbit hunt at Chapmanville, W,Va. on May 1~ . . . ODNR Issues weekly fishing·report . Jackson Lake's sunken trees draw big bass ' I COLUMBUS, Qhio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of . Natural Resources: Southeast JACKSON LAKE Boat motors are restricted to a maximum of I0 horsepower on this 240-acrc lake. Some largemouth bass weighing up to eight pounds have been taken here in recent years. Fish the Final days at 'Horseshoe'... (Continued from B-.ll areas where discarded Christmas trees were placed . Bluegills and 1924 except for 1970, when campus desire is to renovate and create the sunfish are moderate tq heavy in unrest caused officials to move the best fa~ility for football ." abundance with lengths of five to event to Upper Arlington (Class A) The stadium has seen its share of · nine inches most common. and-Gahanna (Class AA). memorable moments. DILLON RESERVO ·Beekman said his favorite is from IR , "I hate to seC'it .go, but a lot. of Black and white crappies range in t~ings change," said Fred Beekman, 1954, when Glenn Davis single- size from eight to 12 inches. Use whb directed the state high school handedly won. the team title for minnows beneath a bobber at Barberton by winning the 220, 180 m¢t for 41 years. low hurdles and broad jump and depths of tliree to 10 feet around for its part, Ohio State doesn't submerged structure for best deny that football is the first priori- placing fourth in the 100· .' results. The outlook for channel ty, which is why it plans to lower "And he did it with ~is arm catfish and bass fishing is rated the field and add about S,000 seats strapped to his side, because he had below what is now. A deck, necessi- a separated sho.ulder," Althoff said. excellent tiUs year. Check with area The meet's forgettable .moments bait shops for the latest fishing contatipg removal of the trac~. ., 'Once it was decided to go include the time the .100-yard dash ditions. · Southwest aliO&d with the design. the fate of the accidently was set up at 90 yards. "I remember kids running GRAND LAKJ' ST. MARYStra~ k . was that it was going to go around thinkinlt they had set world Fishing opportu~iti~ remain excelels~where," said Paul Krebs, OSU leqt in one of western Ohio's top associate director of athletics. "Our records," Beekman said. crappie fishing lakes. Most crappies measure eight to II inches wit~ a few fish measuring up to 15 inches. Try fishing for largemouth bass alo'ng the rocky areas of the cast and west shorelines, or the woody areas in the lake channels and tributaries. Fish with wonns along the bottom at night when secki~g brown bullheads an:tl ch,annel catfish. Trotlining for catfish is pennitted within a restricted area. .GREAT MIAMI RIVER Excellent fishing action for smallmouth bass can be enjoyed in the area from Sidney .to Hamilt.on, especially below the many lowhead dams. Use soft craws, hellgrammites and small spinners or rooster tails in areas below the riffles. Caution must be exercised when fishing in ihe vicinity of l9whead dams. Fishing for channel catfish is best in the .area between. Dayton and Cincinnati. Musklnpm IUver Fishing for. bluegills in the l.o)Vell Pool and Beverly tailwatcr. in Washington County is excellent.. Most fish measure about seven inche~. The best spots are those which .have submerged structure in a slow moving current. Try· using red wonns, wax wonns and small jigs. The areas with slack water ncar weed lines and woody structure arc ·thc best places to fish for largemouth bass. Use spinner baits, six-inch plastic worms and small crank hails. This area also provides good lishing ·,opportunilics for crappi9, channel catfish. tlathead cat -' fish. white bass and sauger. Ohio residents may fish in all public waters without a fishing lice,nse during Free Fishing Days .June 6-7. . .94 VISION TSI CHEVYS·10 Red, moonroof, leather, nice car. 91 ElGiE TALON TSI V6, 59,000 miles, air, cassette. All wheel driVe, . turbo, loaded. 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ReC': • • '',!.' · ll!lr JILL Will tAMS . produces and distributes food produCIS in 23 stales. nmea Santinll Staff The original 1,100-acre Bob Evans Farm, first purchased .in 19S3, is GALUPOUS- There's.no doubt that Bob Evans is Gallia County's where Evans and his wife, Jewell raised their six children. · mOst recognizable namesake. After all, it was his idea to make a "suitable Since the foundins of the compa,ny, the farm has been the foundation for investment" ~hat del(el9JICCI into a natio~al restaurant franchise- featuring much of the company's advertisinB and promotion. The old brick home· . his special-recipe sausase known as the Homestead - is a popular tourist site. - that turned into a famIn addition to an April-to-October visiting lieason, where visitors enjoy ily dynasty. activities, including horseback riding and canoeing, the farm is the siie of · He's a sucoessful busi- the Bo~ Evans Farm Festival, a three-day celebratian that attraCIS some nessman, executive, pio- 50,000 visitors each year to the site with traditional farm activities and a neer, industriali~t and variety of crafts-people. Last October, ·the 27th edition of the festival wils · environmentalist - yet, celebrated. most importantly, ·a Having just seen her husband oft' on a 10-day visit to Montana with one farmer. · of tbeir children, Jewell Evans set aside a recent afternoon io sort through However you .trace it, family photographs andr~call some of Boll's more notable accomplishhis rootulways end .up at mcnts, . the -.me place - down , Mr. ~d Mrs. Evans married in 194(), and will celebrat~ their 58th wedon ·the farm. His stroiiJ ·diog1annlversary on June 1. · interest in asricult.ure "These old pictures sure bring back a lot of wonderful memories.,.. Mrs. continue~ to show Evans said, as she combed through several dozen pictures. through,· tis he has preShe noted her favorites. pictures of Bob as a young boy, about 2 years served his own 2,500- old, pictures of him in a baseball uniform as a teen, and pictures of the acre farm, the Hidden whole family once used in ad campaigns. · Valley Ranch, .where he "Bob has so many interests, it's hard to think of them all," she said. enjoys retire~nt. More "He's 'a great sportsman. He's a fisherman and a hunter ... he's already got than 200,000 'frees and a turkey - Ia~ week . shrubs have bCen planted "He likes prelty music, too,'~ she said, smiling. . <, in a 900-acre wilderness Evans is also knoWn and respected as a proud Welshman. He has been · -where a thriving num- .11ol)ored with two individual awards for his contributions to Welsh culture. ber of deer, quail Those awafds are the "George Jones Award" and the "Outstanding Welsh and wild inhabit Per59o of the Year." . ,_ ... the land Acx!ording to Mr5. Evans, a lot o~ his energy toclq is spent promoting bleak. year-round grazing. Evans claims that with this fanning method, the only He has touched most of the people he has known over the with his equipment necdc'd is a bushhog, a tractor and electric fencing. great sense of humor, his inventive ideas and unique .The key ttl year-round grazing is finding the right mixtUre of grasses that He has been.recognized by prestigious organizations, will provide feed for !lie entire year; while paring these with the kinds.of ous awards due to his active livestock that can be a profinterest in agriculture, business itable. · and education·, · ' Evans says that this sys. ffis'distinguished awards have tern make's it possible for included over ihe years: Ohio young farmers, who may Cattleman of the Year, Ohio not be able to afford expenAgriculture Hall of Faille, Ohio sive equipment, to save Information wu 8XIrlct8d from 1111 'a "The Boll . Stare University Disiinguished money, labor tind their busiof !he Ulllinlte O!ury Quy,• In the book, eom· Sc:rvice Award, Future Fanners nesses. · . llld Bill Zlllmli. fa!IIOUI 8obl take 1he "Bob of America Award, Ohio BusiEvans' involvement in 4of the ,......_ !ly.Clalllli County'i moat fatilol!l, ncaa Hall of Fame, ~3rd. Oeiree H began as a young child, llllllid • lloth dt my\ M~o, and Ohio Board of and he continues to partlci. . for J;lighe.r Education. pate in the pfll&CaDl !oday. 'f,,Cion. 11ioiaaback rldlr~g, ...~laay 30, 19t8; til BllzaHe baa' been " llonbr~d .,U. betiiiAwll.-ncl Stanley L.fivlilr,' th fat, tlie only life menl· Ia the nonbwealeia Ohio town of ber of the Ohio 4-H Founda' Supr Rl~ ,he ~;~~peric;nced th~ tion. outdoor life, artd has ~~ever lost "It's the most elite group an emotional bond with the.land. in Ohio as far as many peo·ln 1946, ~ a veteran just pie are \)Oncerned," said home from the war, his main Fred Deel, Oallia County's conoem was trying to make payr 4-H agent. . affecting Gallia County. ,"!don't know of another person who gets up every day ·and does some. Jllents on his farm. After realizDue to failins conditions thing for Gallia County," said R.Y. "Buddy" Graham, senior vice president . ing that Oallipolia needed a place of Canter's Cave in Jackson to eat for the f<OWing number of County, a permanent and chief operating officer of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce. · truckers passrng though Oallia improvement . plan was ~He'll do anything he can,to help the community." Evans has long been known to lend his public jmage and political influ-. County hauling automobiles to In thla 1tel photo, EVIIIa 'Ia pletuNd . on 1 hunting expaclldon with hie developed in the mid-'70s,' Detroit, be borrowed the money youngest eon, Bobby, - In 1 IIOIIIIon on the back !lithe photo, Ev..a with costs over $750,000. ence as a marketing and recruiting tool . .to open a 1~-stool diner. . ldllltlfiM Ruaty •• •my dog." Evans l:lft'ered a challenge . "lt!s very important to him .to·get good jobs i'l our area," Graham con- · . Unsatisfied, with the sausage , grant if the camp could raise tinued. Graham recalled one day when he and Evans were up In Columl:lus in then on the market, Evans prepared his very own special-reel. sausage, ·a matching amount. · · · · using his own hogs and the best cuts Ot'meat. . ~• · "We were.contemplating possibly no longer being able to have summer th~ Riffe Towers on business. Graham·recollected that when a young girl entered ihe elevator in which Truckers began maJdngthe diner a regular stop, t~e·meat SOOD;gained a camps, dt~e lll ·our facilities not being adequate, when Evans stepped forwidespread rep~tatiob, and businesa began to flfJurish. By the e~1960s, . ward, a~ 'he afld JeWc:ll issued a challenge for surrounding counties to · they were ri~ing, he said 10 her, "Do you think he looks like Bob Evans?" Evans siPod smiling.with his cowboy hat and string tie on. busiiiCSS had grown with an expansion in Xenia, delivery trucks re mak- c:ome up with matching funds to upgrade the facilities," Deel explained. "He's always .telling people, .he's Bob Evans,'' Graham persisted with ing stops over most of Ohio, and the company intfll!lu~d· its thi sausage ''His input ·has made· a tremendous impact on 4-H," Dee I continued. plant in Hillsdale, Mich. . ... · "He's always gota11cw idea," ~~ . About that time, according 10 Grahain, "Bob just cut up laughing." Evans retired as president and director of Bob EVIns Farms In~ -on~. The Elizabeth L. Evans Outdoor Education Center was "He's a great sport," Graham maintained. "I love to tease him because 31; 1986. ·· . · ....,_. dedicated May 26, 19!10. The facility was named in honor of he's so down to earth." · . . 11~bd=ay~·:B~EF~;I;,nc~.im~a;n~a~ge~s= · ~408~~fa~m~l~ly~i;Ji~~~ .... . bi& strong interest she bad.in the. canter's cave "Not everybody in life gets to do what he or she wants," he said of restaurants in 20 states, areamot1ief duringfor herthelifetime io\p' "Now our camp is one of the best in Ohio, as far as facil- Evans. "but I truly believe Bob is enjoying every minute of what he's · ' ities go," aald DeeI. . .' doing." Bob ~tman, founder of Eastman Foodland Enterprises, remembers a • Deel mentioned that Evans had reccndy stopped into the extension oft'ICC, witll his most recent notion of developing · few years ago when he and Evans atlended the Cincinnati Reds' Old Timers · a huntin8 program, to form a positive bond between a par- Camp. "Bob played good ball and' had several .base hits," Eastman recalled, . ent ancl child. ' · ' "He il full of Ideas and creative thinking," Deel said. "The time I spent with him there was rather unique." "I've never met anybody who has more ideas than Bob Evans,'' Eastman "Thafs probably the thing I value even more than his · ' financial contributions, even though those are appreciat- said of his long~ime friend. "It's always .been important to him to t~avel around the country and to., ed yery much . ."Bob's contribution to youth has been a reward in come up with new ideas, whether it be for farming, business or communi.itself," said Dee I. "You just can't say enough good ty development," Eastman said . "He has a real knack of being able to say the right thing to any group of things 'bout him." · ' people," Eastman said of Evans' nature. · · Lowell "Buz" Call, manager at the Bidwell Sausage Eastman al~ recalls Evans' ongoing crusade to develop U.S. 35 into a Plant, began working for Bob Enns and his father, four-lane highway from Dayton to C~arleston, W.Va. Stanley Evans, in 19SS. · ' "He recognizes having things a society needs to make it a good place to; Call started his day by loading sausage onto a truck live," he.conlinued. · every morning at 4, and delivering sausage ·as far · Speaking of high: north as Newcomerstown, •Even back. then, Bob Evans was great at public . ·Birthday wishes to Bob Evan·s'. ways, Eastman also .. . eluded that over the relations." Call said. "His personality and way with ha~· years, Evans people helped to increase sales." become . ·somewhat' "He had more ideas in five minutes than you acquainted with state could accomplish in five years,'' Call continued .. . trooper~ .all over the "He still reme!Jibers things we discussed in 'he midarea. · .' 'SOs.'' ' ·' "He's the ~nly guy I C..ll said that over the years he has traveled · ' know who could travel many places with Evans. ., ...... tNtly eurpltlld " ' - • . ,_.., ot 8ob E~na 111d It ...,., at 7S miles per hour and "There is one thing I can always be sure of, he read tlie newspapbr 'at knoWll good sausage and good food," Call con"""'"" In • pollf · . olflc&" Pitator John '.Jacklon lhe same time,'' he said. fesSed. ' NeW Uta Lutheran Churcll According ,to East-· "He also knows how to Irick you into paying man, Evans has a really.. for h!s dinner. Most of the time I· had to pay,'' . , ~y to GltiU. County'• good ·sense of humor Call jolted. ,...,. ,.,..,., wffnul. w about his many run-ins Call said that with his more than·40 years of · William s. 111c11ey with authorities. worklna for Bob Evans Farina, be could write' a Munlclpll Court .Judge Eastman noted that. book on Evans and the company. ' ' most importantly, Evans "It hu certainly been a great experience has always . been working for, and with, Bob over the years." involved in the types of Evans has also made it hi• concern to programs the communi- · become involved ' in business 'tranaactions .... , hll 1y needs - f!llm e.duca.. tion to jobs. to econom' · the Road," a pulllloallon of Plan11r Hllrlll ,Intern• llluatoatkM by ic development to youth development. · . IJOIIIII, .lnO-, Galllll County'l moat fltnoul ,_aldent II fMtUt'ad In the a.lly In the Winter 1lllldltlon of "Plight Dowit Eastman said that. much of Evans' sticcess can be attributed to Jewell. covar atory, ~lob !nne: Still .on The The pullllollton notl8 lhlt while l!v .. a, EoluiiM . "hal kept up with the ttmea ~uct lntrocluctklna and axpanllont .I nto new mer· "She's a very channing lady." he said. "She's also been Bob's biggest Rolla ria 11111, he hal not 1ot;:h1 nor lila cunul'llllerltage- down on lhi farm." supporter, and she has to get credit for a good deal of his sucoess. ". ,1 ' 93 ' • :> ' • •• " �, • .. I ~age C2 • ""*u Gnmn-.-mtbui Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . ~unday, May 24, 1998 Sunday, lilly 24, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipc)Hs, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Red, white and blue cake celebrates Memorial Day For this Memorial Day, ba}e a ·party cake to match the flag-flying holiday - a Red, White and BIue Chocolate Cake. A moist homemade chocolate cake could tum out to be the hit of the Memorial Day parade, and have family and friends marching back for more. This one will add patriotic color to holiday menus, whether you're packing a picnic or hosting a barbecue. The cake's reddish tint comes from red food coloring added 10 the cake batter. Top the easy-to-make dessert with some instant, ready-to. glread vanilla frosting and -fresh summer blueberries. Red, White and Blue Chocolate Cake 1/2 cup shortening 1·112 cups sugar 2 eggs I teaspoon vanilla extract I cup.buttermilk 2 tablespoons red food color / .:----KING-UTT--. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmon and son ' J; POMEROY - Kristin Maria cornflower blue flowers , lace and King and· Jason Matthew Utt were. pearls. Melanie Beegle of Cross Lanes, ·married on March 21 at the Pioneer Victorian Chapel in Phoenix, AriZ: W. Va. was maid of honor. She wore . The double-ring ceremony was an A-line evening length gown of performed by the Rev. Mike cornflower blue with a plunging Kennedy at7:30 p.m: . back accented with a white bow. She : The bride.is the daughter of Gene cat'l'ied a fa'n bouquet of white roses and Judy King of Pomeroy, and the and · carnations, cornflower blue granddaughter of' Leta Spencer and accents with cascading ribbons, lace the late Edward F and Leona King. and pearls, . 'The groom is the son of Leonard and · The bridesmaids were Kelsey · Karen Utt, Tucson, Ariz. and grand- Utt, sister of the groom, Tucson, son of Marjorie Harmon, Mohal, N. Ariz.; Marsha King ofLCbanon, and D., and Harold and Virginia . Uu, ~heryl Stevens of Columbus. They Millville, Pa. ware identical cornflower blue Chapel decorations included ivy, dresses and pearl jewelry; aqd cartulle and ivory ribbons. The pews ried fan bouquets ofroses1md carnawere decorated with ivory satin and lions accented with lace, pearls and tulle bows and candles and flowers ivory ribbon cascades. were placed in the windows. A unity The groom and groomsmen wore candle was used as a pan of the cer- black tuxedos with rose bouton· emony. nieres. Best man was Carl Tosh of• For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Augusta, Kansas, and the grooms-, JS:ing wore a cream colored dress men were Tom Soper of Udall, with a lace bodice and pleated skirt ·Kansas, anct'Chail Utt, brother of the accented with cornflower . blue groom, of Fairfield, Calif. . The bride was esc~ to the accessories. The groom's mother was in a peach lace dress with altar by her brother, Krin King, matching hat. BoJh wore cornflower Tempe, Ariz. '- ~luc rosebud corsages. A dinner reception was held at The bride wore a, white satin . the !'ioneer Mu•eum Restaunint. gown with a natural waistline and The wedding colors were carried out lace overlay bodice. It was embell- in the table decorations and music ished ·with _pearls and sequins in a was provided by Joe Martin. floral design around the scalloped The three-tiered cake was topped hem whicH flowed into a .calhedral with a western ani red bride and · train. She wore a tiara of pearls, groom. · . sequios and flower> from which fell The couple honeymooned in Las l:;'li fingertip veil of illusion. and car- Vegas, Nev. and now reside in Mesa, : : ried a cascading bouquet of white . Ari?-. : · roses and carnati.ons accented with ... I:•• •• •• ;: . GALLIPOLIS - Kelliann Christine King and Charles Wayne Har-. mon, Jr. , were united in marriage by Reverend James Sayler at New Life Lutheran Church . on Saturday, March 28 . ..1 The bride is the daughter of Clyde and Karel King of Crown City. The groom is 1)1c son of Belly Rogers of Gallipolis and Charles Harmon, Sr. , of Gallipolis Ferry. West Virginia. The double ring ceremony fenlured a selection of music provided by Addie Wuerch. The sanctuary was decorated with an arbor of purple and white flowers with centerpiece on the alter consisting of a white unity can· die, flanked by a single white taper candle, which were lit by the moth· ers of the bride a'nd groom. a · The Community,Calendar is pub· lished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. ·'The calendar is not designed to promote sales ur fund r4isers of ,an¥ type.Jtems are printed as space permits and cannot be guB(anleed to run a specific num, ber of days. VINTON. The parents of Robin was Kara Ragan, also a sister of tOe Given in marriage hy her parents, Suzanne Marcum announce the bride. and escorted down the aisle by her Amanda Cooper · registered father, the bride wore a white satin marriage of their daughter to PFC James Michael Gruber. The bride is guests. . and lace dress. The best man was Howard GruLacie Estep was maid of honor. the daughter of Kevin and Judy She wore a lilac striped dress and Marcum ofVintoJI. The groom is the . ber, father of the groom. Chris Gru·. carried a bouquet of white and pur- son of Howard and Gerry Gruber of ber. brother of the groom , was a Cheshire and B~b and Linda Ulrich groomsmen. Ushers were PFC pic carnations. Jason Cooper and Gabriel Marcum. .The groom wore a·black tuxedo · of Danbury, Conn. The wedding took place on May The bri(jc and groom arc hoth with bow tie and a white rose boo15, at Vintun Baptist Church with 1996 graduates of River Valley High tonnierc. Paul Sturgil~ was best man. He Pastor Marvin Sallee performing the School in Cheshire. The groom is now sccving in )he United States also was auired in a black tuxedo ceremony. The bride wore a white dress and Marine Corps. with purpl7"rose boutonn1ere .. The recepton followed in the · Following the wedding th~ cou- the groom wore his dress blues. The maid of honor was Erin Mar- basement of the church. pie, escorted by their son, Anthony Michale ·Harmon, were taken by cum, sister of the bride. Bridesmaid limousine to a hotel, where they spent the night before departing fq,r · Pipestem Resort in West Virginia, for a honeymoon. They now reside in Crown City. RUTI.AND - Rutland Garden Club, Monday, I p.m. home of Mrs. Cecil BlaiJwood. · · TUESDAY POMEROY - 'Meigs County Veterans St;,rvice Commission, 7:30 REEDSVILLE - "Apocalypse . p.m. 1\Jesday at the Veterans Service - About the End Times" will be Office, Mulberry Avenue, l"omeroy. presented Sunday, 7:30,-9 p.m. at the Eden United Brethren Church on · POMEROY -:- Meigs County Route 124 two miles north of Health Department, 'free immunizaReedsville. tion clinic, Tuesday, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipur.MONDAY pose Center, 112 East Memorial BURLINGHAM Annual Drive, Pomeroy. Each child (o be Memorial Day se.rviccs at the accompanied by parent/legal Burlingham Cemetery, I :30 p.m. guardian. lmmuni1.ation record to be with lamts Dilly of Middleport presented. speahr. Special music by Denver SUNDAY lt t: ~· r,. 30% H~~Gallia 7 30 Parsons preachin•g~• : p.m. • CiALi..IP.OLIS. Rev. Miles Trout ill speak at Bailey Chapel Church , : ~t7p.m . . • • ••• ; : BIDWELL - Annual Lemley· : :Ralph reunion at Poplar Ridge .Freewill Baptist Church. Lunch •• around noon, visiting and meeting to · follow. 1 , • '"W_ I ••• GALLIPOLIS • Cimnan Baptist Church baptism service, 2 p.m. on Rt. 218. in rront of Bailey Church. MAVIS BETTER· HEARING··. ••• KANAUGA- Worship serviCe at Silver Memorial FWB , Church. 7 p.m . with Rev. Dennis Parsons. 'I I ••• •I lI Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clark to .marL< anniversary ADDISON . Lee und Belly Jo ~· Clarl< of Addison. will celebrate ;: their fiftieth wedding .anniversary ~ ,with an open house from I· · 4 p.m. ~ : on Saturday. May ~0 al the Hohday ~ · Inn in Gallipolis . . ,• . They were married April 23. ~ :, 1948, 'in Middleport. ~: arc the daughters and one so~ · Mrs. Charles (Kathi) Leach. Mrs. Wade (Billie Ju) Lillie and Keith (Leesa) Clark. all of Gallipolis. They have . m~e grandchildren and two great • grandchildren. The couple requests gifts be omiVed. •.. VINTON .• Me:~aJ· Day service by American Legion Post 161, 2 p.m., Vinton Memori'\1 Park. In an effon to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept wed· ' dings after 60 days fr.om the date of CROWN CITY • Brother Lafon the event. Weddings submitted after the 60Siu~ preaching at Good Hope day deadline will appear during the Baptist Chruch, 7 p.m. we~k in The· Daily Se!ltinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. ••• All club meetings and other news · Monday, May 25 anicles· in the society section must GALLIPOLIS •· Narcotics be submitted within 60 days of Anonymous Miracles in Reco'very,' occurrence. All birthdays must be .st. Pcier's Episcopal Church, 7:30 subiniued within 60 days of !he occurrence. , p.m. All material .subrniued for publiCHESHIRE • TOPS meeting at cation is subject to editing. Cheshire United Methodist Church, 8:30 • '9:45 weigh- in, io - II a.m. ... ' • Beginning May · 26, 1998 Holzer Hospice will provide as a public service a grief ·support gtoup operi' to any adult in the community who has experienced a loss. The .: group will be led by Sue Bowers,: R.N., Professi'onal Clinical < Counselor from 7:00 p.m. to approximately 8:30 p.m. for 5 consecutive. Tueday evenings. For· more information contact Kelli .·· Templeton or Sue Bowers at .(740)'446-5074, (740) 384-7193 or (740) · 992-3043. ·" . J Holzer Hospice 1086 Jackson ~e Galllpalis, OH 4.5631 (740) 446-.5074,3114-2193,992-3043 · 50% 0FF . News policy c:•·•·· TAWNEY JEWELERS . All 141...... ,," .r . II " ' TISFACTION ••• ' •' - ~ ~ ••• •I •• •••• • ~ .'•• •• ••·' Gallipolis - Poplar Ridge FWB Church, 6 p.m. with Rev. John ·Elswick to preach. Special singing by Chris Adkins· from . Newport · News, Va. •' •• •' •• ,I .I . •• •• ••• ., • '• RIO GRANDE Ebenezer Church homecoming and ba~Jcet dinner, beginning at noon. Program· MONTH _ ( ••• S ·P EECH ~. . GALLIPOLIS • Canterbury and Whiu Family to sing at Bell Chapel Church. 7 p.m. & I ' Ill Black Hills Gold 20·50%0FF ! 1 · 30%0FF Community Cal~ndar .... I (740) 441-1982 . I ·• 4; Dla111ond Guaranteed- Free Samples ... ~l Couple -~JIVIDEN-HENDERSON- 30 IS. · DISAPPEAR· FAST! All Natural,.Dr. Recommended, .••• t.: •.. .., h ,., ,., Tammy graduate and allended Marshall University. He is a member of the Mandy Jividen and James Henderson their engagement and upcoming P.G.A. and is employed as ttle Head marriage . Golf Professional with Kiln Creek The bride-elect is the mother of Golf and Country Club in Newport · Jessica Nicole and Jillian Dpielle News, Va. Lyons, and the daughter of"''eresa POMEROY - - Jamcs , Anthony teacher in Cincinnati. A winter wedding is being Her fiance is the son of Patricia Cremeans and the late Middleport planned. Henderson and Mandy Leigh Jivi· , den announce their engagement and Henderson. and the grandson of Chief of Police J. J. 'Cremeans. Betty Wessel, both of Cincinnati. He Paternal grandparents are Iva Cre· approaching marriage. graduated from Mariemont High means of Rutland and the late June The bride is the daughter of . David and Brenda Jividen of Cleve· School and Hocking College, and is . Cremeans, and maternal grimdparland and the granddaughter of lack employed as a firefighter/EMT in ents are the late Herman and Maria Kallenbach of Ludwigshafen, Ger· . and Vivian Phillips of Middlepon. Cincinnati . The wedding will be held on June and Ronial and Iris Jividen of many. ISta1rtlnaAt Cheshire. She is a graduate of 20 in Cleveland after which the cou- · .Her fiance is the son of Stanton Weclcllng Baas OH arunswick High School and Hock- pie will honeymoon at Disney and Mary Sue Harris of Spencer, W. . a.up Va. His paternal grandparents are ing College a~d is ~mployed a.s a World. Jus tine. Harris of Spencer and the late Corlis Harris, and his maternal grandparents are James Westfall of Spencer and the lll.te Helen Westfall. u . . ~. . p:. · ••• to follow dinner, trustees meeting Ms. Lyons is a graduate of Meigs High School and Hocking College. i Spnday, May 24 afterwards. (In Stock Only) She is a licensed practical nurse at · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. TIIURMAN • Thut'man ~hurch Riverside Regional Medical Center , .; Narcotics Anonymous Tri -County special Memorial Sunday. Special in Newport News, Va. Harris is a Spencer High School , • Group, 611 V1and St., 7:30p.m. music by Susan Beman. Sp;:•kers 0 ** l' • , will be Ed 'Cooper and Abraham On IIIW•tches • · ADDISON • Services at Addison Lincoln n:enactor. Services begin at ',fretwili'Baptist Church, Rev. Jaclt II a.m. . .. 1••: 'l MIDDLEPORT Ly9~s imd Rodney Harris an~ounce a Rice, Junior White and Joe Colburn and a·salute by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, A!llerican Legion. Beat shortening, sugar, eggs' and vanilla in large bowl until creaJ,y. Stir together buttermilk and f¢od color. Stir together flour, cocoa;ond salt ; add alternately with buttefOiilk mixture to shortening mixture. tdix· ing well. Stir baking soda into Ji!tegar (mixture will foam); immedlfte· ly add to bauer, stirring until ~ell blended. Pour into prepared pan,j Bake 30 to 35 minutes 'or ~til wooden pick inserted in..ce)jter comes out clean . Cool completelY. in pan on ire ck. Frost. GaR{ish with blueberries. ·: Tammy Lyons and Rodney Harris -'---MARCUM-GRUBER~ Meigs Community Calendar .;f p3n . Gnef Support Group --LYONS-HARRIS--'-- Mr. and Mrs. James Gruber · KING-HARMON • . ·• Mr. and Mrs. Jason Utt 2 cups all-purpose flour 113 cup cocoa I teaspoon salt 1- l/2 teaspoons baking soda ,. I tablespoon white vinegar : I can ( I pound) ready to-spr~ad vanilla fro sting Fresh blueberries Heal oven to 350 F. Grease -ijnd flour a 13-by-9-by-2-inch tdlin g :1 • ·'·' ' • • ' ·the I II • - I CONTI Better lleirlng and Speech Montb. LOCAnD IN WAL·M•It'f IUPII aiftR· • -- •• Triple - ltJ!nless -liHIinlnHod burner bu• 60,000 IITU plus sidebumor • 8ulft·in iffling trays • Solid conltruction • CbUdren's Clinic . (2801 Jackson Avenue~ Point Pleasant) • May 17, 1998 <Wednesday) · •lto4p.m. li!t ·Aeasant VaHey This is especially tnie in skilled nursing care. Technical and medical expertise may be difficult to assess. But everyone knows when they have been treated well. With dignity. Wit~ respect. QUality nursing and rehabilitative care does not merely meet expectations. It exceeds them. It does not merely please. It satisfies. · ' • · If yc)u would like to schedule~ ~anent • pleue cal~ (304) 6754107. HAIRCUII .. __ _ ~"t-·11., "*"'·"·" l lI . The Arbors at Gallipolis is committed to customer satisfaction. We exist to help people - to make their lives better. Fullet. And more satisfying. For our patients. Our families. Or anyone who steps inside ~ur center. • Full width drip pan • Po<atoin enamel roll !Alp • Controtlod ftalo-up - plat., • 25 Year Lmllod Wlrranl)' ... . ....... ~~ ' •••••.,....., RIDENOUR'S 1Y & APPlWICI lAS SIIYKI . .ID.I ·Outpatient Relut~tatton Services ITA'M ROuT! 241 OAWPOUS I ' I ,#, :~ne speaks louder than a satisfied customer. l · Speecb/Language PatbologLm fnno Pl~nt .. V~le7 Hospital will }I"OYide FREE apeec;blhearing aai"!Minga to chihben of all ages iD celebration of •" CHESTER ••• 3307 .' You can see that satisfaction in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look. Then decide. We invite you to come see us. Face to face . lALLIPOLlS ;t;:;a• ''"""' lnl't Inc. HUI'I'V! L.tn,te?d Time OH£?1'. -·- ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPoLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-711:! .,.,.,............ ' l ' f • • 1 ...,,....:r ,.r. ·~ - �I Sunday, May 24, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY .·Sunday, . . May 24,1998 • New Life Lutheran celebrates 25 years of making its pres.ence felt . • GALLIPOLIS On Sunday, ay 31. at 10:30 a.m., New Life • ngregation will gather for a speal service of praise and thanksgiv g to God on the occasion of it's · ~enty - fifth anniversary. The public !tl invited to celebrate with us. ; • Pllf(icipating in the worship ser•v•cc, in addition to Pastor John Jack- son, are the speaker, Philip L. Roe of em Ohio Synod; Becky Nolt, Marithe ELCA Mission Investment Fund etta; Christine Sanders, Pastor of In St. Paul, Minnesota: Mark Killen, Zion Lutheran Church, Danville ; Pastor of Christ the King Lutheran Roland C. Troike, Pastor of Church, Huntington, West Virginia; Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Soutli" Rev. Arthur C. Lund, Director of field, Michigan; and Ross Worch, Chaplaincy ·services, Holzer Med- future Pastor of Peace Lutheran ical Center; Margaret Messick, Church, Hollister-Branson, Mis• As<istnnt to the Bishop of the South- souri. Pastors Killen and Sanders arc Charter members of New Life, as is Kurt G. Rutz, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. in Paola. Kansas. · In the spring of 1971, a small number of Lutherans met to discuss the possibility of beginning a Lutheran congregation in Gallia County. A steering committee was fortned and the local Episcopal congregation rented their facilities on a sharing basis for weekly worship. Worship services for New Life congregation began on May 21, 1972. On January 28, 1973, New Life was officially organized as a congregation in the American . Lutheran Church, a predecessor of the ELCA - Evangelical LuJheran Chur<:h in America. On March 9, 1975, ground was broken and by the fall of that year the congregation was in it's present building at 1210 State Route 160. According to Pastor John Jackson, ''The membership of New Life professes a belief that Jesus Christ is the revelation of God's Jove for man as witnessed in his death and resur- · ri:ction. Through that act, our sins · arc forgiven and we begin to 1ive a new life which goes on with God forever. This 'new life' in Christ is nourished by God's Word and by the sacraments of Baptism and Holy Communion, and comes to its greatest fulfillment in this life as we live in the fellowship of all believers . The Lutheran Church in general , and New Life specifically, strives to b~ a serving church. The congregation is detennincd to make it's presence felt in the community, extending help to those in need and making it a better place to live as it result of serving Christ and proclaiming His Gospel." Through the commitment .of it's l I New Life Luthern Pastor J.o hn Jackson, right, is shown at the baptism of Jacob McCormick, wearing a stole wl!h the handprints I of children he has baptized. Also pictured are Jacob's parents, Kate ; and Mike. ! lay persons, t~e leadership of dedicated pastors and the Word of our Lord, this church will bring "New Life" to those who will aecept it. New Life has been served by these pastors : Pastor Joe Will, founding pastor; Rev. Dr. Max Culver, interim pastor; Pastor Roland C. Troike , Jr.; Pastor John E.,Jackson, present pastor;. and Ross Worch, soon to be ordained and interim pastor during Pastor Jackson's .service Did you enjoy the 50th anniversary television show of CBS Wednesday evening along with the show on which Cher remembered .S.onny . ::· ~ . 1-iow soon we forget. The flash~·backs featured on both programs .:were really a treat, weren't they? I :,have to admit that I had forgotten :·· that, indeed, CBS had brought us a , ,Jot of delightful enter1ainmept over •·!he years . And the Sonny and Cher ;;flashbacks were ·colorful·and enter~.·taining. The cost uming costs of the . ; :shows must have been tremendous. ·: Sometimes , it is good to look >back. · · · in Bosnia. Swivel Handle ROCKER · RECLINER We would like to express our appreciation to all the Businesses and Parents for their support and donations to the Meigs Jr. & Senior Class After Prom Party. The list was · so lengthy that we were unable to list t~em all. The Special Event was a GREAT TIME FOR EVERYONE. Again, we thank you very much! Meigs Jr. Class Parent Booster Group NO RAINCHECKS JACK FROST· FRESH I Pork Steaks or Roasts I I I .Squeeze Ketchup c • Umlt2 LB. 5 LIS. Plaaae Umlt3 Old Fashion Bread / C· Um114 LB. 2% Milk Gatorade .. TONY'S ITALIAN STYLE . Frozen Pizzas • • ; l ! ¥ I • • • . CHEF BOYIIDEE Head lettuce 2 Cheese Pizzas .Kit ··~ L!mlt2 PIIIH • 8 ; P-"""'! "!!!"!!!!!!! oz. \ • AI SiltS IIIII lor iddld comlort. . '> • GALUA ·• MEIGS 30118 5I. flit. )80. Qatllpolil • JACKSON Mlllbelly Hoignll, Pomeooy 200 Mlln St, _...., "'-Acllan:!:':::'::O::i ~ Is an Equal Emotovrntnt OIIDortunitv. Alllnna!MI Gallil, JICIIIOn l!eigt, bnl 01 Alcohol, Dlll!l Ac . '' Gallia County '' Right T& Life Politica I Deceptions • 1am pers~nally opposed to abortion, but . • 1believe in a woman's right to choose . ' For the "health" of the mother . . Unwanted pregnancy . a1 · ·· .Safe, legal and rare . Product of cc;mception ~ .. $2.79 . PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS When you see or hear these words woven into the 7·Up, Dr. Pepper, . Mug Root Beer, Slice Orange "polmcally correct" rhetorical fabric of a candidate 8 II . . for public office, know full well that they are "dfuJ~ aiUu..>u au · ~ S!~au,t PIIIH 24 PK. tUUt any aOunhy .$it fuw,t.." <Wwton C!l.uJu/1 21 298 SECOND ·STREET POMEROY, OHIO dodging th~ issue and are, in fact, ' 1144 I I Our diverse bighly ttained sWf are dedicated to helping you. • • '• ., . . Mike Sell's· Potato Chips Umll3 . 32.5 CRISIS LINE tt • ''' ' week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. · _ All club meetings and other news articles In tbe society section must be submitted within 60 days of occurrenee. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. In time of need~ .. To get up-to-date news, read your loca/ .tJewspaperl . . . I May is Mental Health Month Reproductive health . ·s 00 FRESH (U.S. #1 · RUSSET POTATOES 10 lba. $1.19) : In an effort to provide our reader· : ship with current news, the Sunday • Times-Sentinel will not accept wed! dings after 60 days from the date of · the event. • Weddings submitted after the 60: day deadline will appear during the often made · by self-referral. Refer· rats arc also made by family members/friends/ physicians/other behavioral health care facilities and professional/human service agencies. Last month, the agency had over 138 new admissions. ~nd is averaging 143 per month for the first I 0 months of the year. The center beleives this year's theme, ': Breaking Through the stigma" is particularly appropriate as many in Americans are still battling the shame and branding associated with seeking mental health care. According to Dillon, "It is assumed that if you need behavioral health care services, you can't be a productive member of society, you' ll probably lose control at a moments notice, and that there is no hope of recovery." . Mental Health Month has been designed to draw public attention to the national problem. "This is a time for the entire community to come together in supporo .of behavioral health care treatn•ent and to learn that mental. health disorders are . A woman's right to pnvacy . • .REG. ''•• •' ·News policy--- the agency's services were most , Woodland Cente~. Inc. Board of Trustees seated left to right: Skipper Johnson, Juanita Forshey, Margi Wheeler; standing back row: VIce-Chairperson, Bob Hennesy, Paul Lloyd, Bob Brisker, at)d Board Chairperson, Harman Dillon. diagnosable and treatable," said Dillon. "Nearly one in two of us will experience a mental health or addictive dis.order at some point in our lives. We' must all understand that seeking help for these disorders is as ' important as treating an ulcer or high WHERE TO TURN blo<xi pressure. We must all ·work toward the removal of stigma, and lor the preservation of behavioral health care treatment." "Woodland Centers' mission is to promote and provide services and programs directed to the improver ment of the quality of life for resiServing Gallll!l, dents in Southern Ohio communiJa~n, & Meigs ties," said Dillon. "Mental Health Month is a time to . celebrate past Communities for .over accomplishments and set new goals 20 years. :; for the fu1ure." 1-800-252-5554 For more infonnation about activities or available programs and services, call 446-5500 Moriday · If you have a problem through Friday from 8 - 5 p.m. or I. and need someone to " 800-2S2-SSS4 after hours or when call, we are here for you; calling from Jackson or Meigs Counties. Woodland Centers, Inc. is funded in part by th~ Gallia-Jack- · son-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. ASST. VARIETIES ' $ • $ GAL. •• ••• oz. . ASST. VARIETIES II J GALLIPOLIS - The trustees of Woodland Centers, Inc . join with hundreds of other organiz.tions across the country participating in this year's Mental Health Month celebration entitled, "Breaking Through the Stigma." Congression· ally designated as Mental Health Month. May is the annual commemoration of bringing recognition to the value of mental beahh care and . calling attention to the valuable contribution Woodland Centers, Inc. has made to the well~being of the residents of Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs Counties. In a typical month, Woodland Centers, Inc. serves 950 to 1,000 unduplicated clients, With .over 200 of those being youth from the threecou nty area. Services in the three counties are provided proportionate to the population. Woodland Centers, Inc. offers comprehensive services in each of the three counties: 3086 State Route 160, Gallipolis; 200 Main Street. Jackso n and 113 East Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. . Board Chairman Herman Dil lon, noted •after reviewing agency demographic reports that referrals to • 20 Plaaae Betty · Sirinock and Maxine Thomas. two of the Beardstown Ladies, will make an appearance at 3 · p.m. on June 6 at the Ban Johnson Fieldhouse on the Marietta College Campus. And who are the Beardstown Ladies? Well these are members of the Beardstown Business and Professional Women 's In vestment Club which has gained national recognitio n with publications of seve ral books on the group's investment · ventures. The books arc credited with spurring the formation of other such groups about the country. In fact , I know of at least one similar group in Meigs Co)lnty. Woodland Center strives to 'Break Through the Stigma' of mental health • UNITED VAlLEY BELL s ''t c Patty was second place winner on the television •' hannel 13 "Tim, the Tool Man" .C<Jntest and was named as one of the winners several times on the channels news programs Wednesday and Thursday. Patty's prize was a dishwasher31ld who doesn't need all the he.ip they can get in that department? : : .. Bet you thought alumni reunions : :were over by today, didn 't you'' -: · Well-a number of them. arc. >However; the Meigs Class of I '183 : ~ set its 15th anniversary reunion • Jor Saturday, 'June 13, at Forked Run :'State Park. : · The reunion will be from I to 6 : :p.m. and each family attending IS to ·:Send $5 lo help with the cost of A ·parade in Pomeroy tomorrow : ;U'sinl! the park, hamburgers, hot dogs · morning will be a highlight of the >and buns and other incidentals. All Memorial Day observance. : diose attending are to take their own The parade will form on the ten- · · place settings. beverage and a cov- nis court on E. Main 'St., and will ered dish. move out at I 0 a.m. No registration Tanya Stobart Coleman at 992- is required to take part so individu5481 is the contact for the reunion . als, organizations, businesses, And, some of the class members clubs-whatever-are invited to have been lost so if you know a just show up and take part. member who has moved away· or whose address might 'have escaped The Auxiliary at Veterans Memothe planning group please call rial Hospital is looking for you to Tanya. come through with a helping hand for its annual white elephant sale Gordon and Mary Harris, fonner which will be an outdoor event near i Middleport residents, still perk the hospital on June 5. If you have some things around : ;along in Columbus. that you don 't like or are tired of ; · They were always such faithful dusting, why not pull them together · :Supporters of the annual Middleport . : ;High School Alumni reunions. and drop them by to the auxili,ary in : However, this year attending wa.; the hospital lobby? They'll be : just out of the question. I'll bet a kt delighted to get your contributions. j of friends thought of them. I know I Do Jet me know what you 're up • did . : to these days. After all, if I don't ,J Congratulations to Patty Johnson know how ·can I possibly keep smil. ' of s~camore St., in Middleport. ing ..... ~ BETSY ROSS Pork Spareribs .., . ' 28 oz. Piaan FRESH • • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST DELMONTE Pure Cane c I. 28th Only • . -- - - • Prices Good ·,.uasday, By Bob Hoeflich 4 YOU! ••• • ... c::Ma'"" 1943 I tl . Gallia CountY. Right to Life mil Pleasant Valley PRICES EFFECTIVE IIAY 27TH, 1998 ONLY (304) ·675~7222 ' . • • p~o abortion! ' 1[&1 Wellness & Rehab Center • i Bob Murphy, . . · Gallia CountY, Right To Life �'- ' • PageC&•• ._,--...~ Sunday, May 24, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·-sunday, May 24, 1998 • Be they young - .or female - Gallia County offered her best for servic~ By: James Sands Galli a ·county's youngest Civil War soldier is burien ia the Robinson Cemetery, just oif ~ SR 554, near Eno. : Alpheus Martin' enlisted in the Union army at the age of 13 years and 9 months. Some time after his oldest brother Charles Martin had gone off to war, Alpheus ran away from home and made his way to Charleston, W.Va. · : There he enlisted in a company of men being raised by Capt. Ank.rone. the Gallia Times later wrote about fitartin : "He was a bright. trim youngster and attracted the attention of Gen. Powell, who detailed him as an orderly to his staff. Martin saw service in the Shenandoah Valley ::()ld was engaged in the Lynchburg and Richmond campaigns." . "Unscathed by minie ball or grapeshot, young Martin fell a vic- .. tim to typhoid and was invalided , and went over into Indiana where a shouted: "Hurray for God's country." home. He was unable to withstand regiment was being organized in During this baule her regiment was the ravages of the disease, and on 1862. She offered her services under under the thr. command of William January 23, 1865, just one day after the name of B.F. Miller. Tecumseh Sherman. They were a he had passed his 16th birthday the She became known as Frank part of the I Sth Army Corps. . Death Angel mustered him out." Miller among her comrades at arms. She was captured by the ConfedYoupg Martin had served some In a later letter to her brother, . crates and taken to the Confederate 27 months in the Union Army. Frances told why she had joined the Prison at Atlanta, Ga. where she was In the southern part of the coun- Army. confined until February 17, 1864 .. ty(near Thivener) is buried Gallia's "I volunteered in the Arrny Her wound was not severe but comonly woman Civil War soldier. because I wished to have a part in plications from poor treatment in the Frances Elizabeth · Quinn Angel the defense of my country's flag. I Atlanta prison caused her much pain fought with the I 5th Indiana Volun- think I love my country as well as and neorly her life. She had been teer Infantry .disguised as a man. you do and by sufficient drilling I wounded by a minie ball. She carried out this ruse for.near- think I may learn to shoot just as Gangrene set in and nearly the ly 2 years, serving with distinction at straight as you can and if my health entire calf of her leg was destroyed. the battles of . Murfreesboro, continues good I may be of equal When her identity as a woman was Chickamauga, MisSionary Ridge service as that of yourself." discovered in early I 864 she was and Lookout Mountain. She was not panicularly large or volunteered along with 26 other solFrances and her only brother strong but she enaured the privation diers for a prisoner exchange. became orphaned in their teens and hardships of many long marches She was taken to a hospital in when they lost both parents to a and did her part on the picket post Nashville. Next she was moved to a deadly disease. They were thereafter and the routine duties of the camp hospital in Pennsylvania. Upon her cared for by r~latives . until September 20, 1863. · recovery she was placed on a steamAlpheua Martin, GQIIIa County's youngest Civil War soldier, Is. When the Civil War broke out It was then that the historic battle boat to make the return trip .to her burled In the Robinson Cemetery at Eno. Martin joined the army at· Frances' brother (then 1'1) enlisted in of Chickamauga wa5 fought ·and it home. age 13 and died one day alter his 16th birthday. · an Illinois regiment. Frances. being was there that she received a severe At Harrnar, Ohio, she met The pair fell in love and were daughter Maggie married railroa!l fired hy the spirit of patriotism and wound in one of her limbs. 'Matthew Angel who had fought with later married at Northrup. Ohio on organizer B.P. Dixon of Huntingto~ • by the enlistment of her only brothAs she was being carried from the 91st Ohio Volunteer Regiment. the Angel farm . · · and Mary hccarnc the wife of n Mi~. 1 cr. detcrmined also to volunteer the . field of battle by Confederate He was a part of Capt. Aleshire's The Angels had two daughters . Shc ·secretly donned male auire ambulance personnel, . Frances heavy artillery unit. · Mary and Maggie . The youpgcr ncsota ranch owner. . ' .Rio Grande students vote Larry Spees Outstanding Teacher of the Yearj . • • RIO GRANDE --- Gallipolis resiacnt Larry G. Spees, Ed.D.. is the recipient of the 1998 Ernie A. Wyant Outstanding Teaching Award. Specs, a professor of education and psychology at the University of Rio Grande, was presented the award during a banquet in his honor Thursday, May 14. The Ernie A. Wyant Award is presented to a member of the Rio Grande faculty each year by stu, dents in honor of the memory of Ernie A. Wyant, a Rio Grand.e alum- nus, educator and businessman from ing one year as special assistant to At the community level, Specs is Gallipolis . They have nne son. Greg, Jackson County. Wyant was the president for institutional a member of the Alpha Sigma Phi who is married to Karen Lloyd involved in education in southeast- advancement and three years as co- fraternity, the Valley Artists Series Specs, and two grandchildren. Kaiiern Ohio for 41 years, including 16 . chair of the Rio Grande self-study and the Gallipolis Rotary Club . lyn and Jcnna. ' years of service as a principal. He gro~p of the North.Central AssociaHe and his wife Be reside in passed away in 1980. tion of Colleges and Schools, a Spees, a native of Lima, , has regional accreditation body. He also been a member of the Rio Grande worked on the Graduate School faculty since 1969. He completed Advisory Committee and the Rio undergraduate studies at Ohio Wes- Grande Task Force on University leyan University ('60) and earned Development. Ohio Teacher Certification at Ohio Spees is a member of the follow. Northern University ('63). Spees ing professional organizations: the went on to earn a master's degree in Ohio Association of Teacher Educaguidance and counseling at the Uni· tors, the Midwest Association of versity of Wisconsin-Stout ('69) and Teachers of Educational Psycholoa doctorate from West Virginia Uni- gy, the Association for Supervision . versity ('76 ). and Curriculum Development and Prior to joining the faculty at Rio the Rio .Grande Faculty Association. · Grande, Spees taught in three public Owner, Connie Hill school systems in northwestern Ohio until 1968, including Buckeye of Connie's Ohio River Herbs & Everlastings ATTENnON Local, Shawnee Local and Elida Sa•• BIISf•••- Nau .toeatien KMAAT SHOPPERS Schools. He served as a ~raduate In our May 24, weekly ad circular assistant at Wisconsin-Stout and as Collectibles, W. Va. hand-blown glass, on page 10, the 1o oz. Tasthos an adjunct faculty member ai West. are plcturad In the ·ad in error at Since 1996, Spees has served as garden center, herb shop and 99 cents. The correct sale price chair of the school of education and much, much more. lor the 10 oz. T011tltos are 2 far director of student teacher place$3. at Rio Grande. He is a meml>er Open 10-8 Tues.-Sat. · • Dr. l.:llrry SPees Ia tht1 1998 rtclplerit of ttle Emlil A. Wyant OUt· ment of the executive committee of Ohio We~IZetor ttsndlng Teaching Award which Ia awarded to faculty by the stu· 12-6 Sunday; Closed Mondays any inconYenlence dent body at the University of Rio Grande. Presenting the award jon Private Colleges for Teacher Educalhls I!II!Y he,.. caused 6 mllei north of Ravenswood, Rt. 68, behalf of the student body le TWila May, president of the Rio Grande tion. our cuatolliets. While at Rio·Grande, Specs has Student Senate. Murraysvllle, WV. served in a variety of roles, includ- THE COUnTRY BAR" . ~. · CHRIS BOWMAN Gallla Academy H. S. Gallipolis Foodland JEFF WALLACE Oak Hill High School Acorn Plaza Foodland · MAnttEW KNOPP River Vllley High School Ohio ·valley Foodl!!nd JASON HATFIELD River Vllley-Buckeye Hills · Buckeye Foodland JEFF MILLER JR. Oak Hill- Buckeye Hills Acorn Plaza Foodland ANDREW CANTERBURY Wellston High School Wellston FoocUand MIKE JEFFERS Point p~nt. High School Gallipolis Foodllnd WAYNE I!IAANHAAT · Meigs High School . Big Bend Foodland JASON POTTER Oak Hill High School Acom Plaza Foodland AMY BUSH TODD MAIRCLIM Meigs High School Buckeye Foodland MICHELLE BURNS River Valley High School Buckeye Foodland " BOSSARD RELEASES ·1998 SUMMER BOO LE SCHEDULE Dr. Somud L BOSSARD MEMOIUAL LIBRARY 1998 SUMMER · BOOKMOBILE SERVICE SCHEDULE . Alp.sbetialllilting Day Stop Tilne Tue B Africa RIIIAI (Outback) .. 1:00-1:30 Fri 8 Arbors 11 Gallipolis 11:1.5-11:45 Frl A Banks I:45·2:00 Fri Bethesda ChW'cM:40-6:30 Sat Bidwell P.O. 11:00-12:30 . Thur Cadmus 3:00-4:15 ThW' A caldweti,M 4:20-4:35 • Fri A Centenary (Jumbo) 3:J0..4:00 Thur Centerpoint 6:1~:45 Thur Centerville . 7:00-8:00 Tue Chelhire 6:00-1:00 Thur Crown City 5:45-7:00 Frl B Dailey 3255 3:3D-4:00 Fri A Dummitt, S 2:15-2:30 Thur Eureka 3:3o-4:1S . Tue A Ewinatoo t0:4S-1 1:00 Tue A Fitch 3:3().4:00 Thm> 0.1118 5:00-6:00 Mc1n Oallia Mel Est 3:00-4: IS Sat Oallia Mel Esti0:15-10:4S TueA Oeilll' 10:13·10:40 Tue A .._DC 12:0.5-12:30 Frl B Hob. Serlicr C.. Cent« 10~10:30 Frl B ,.. MCII .....,...... HiU. 10:3.5-11:00 ·~ c-try 3:55-4:2J !ictem Pib 12:30-12:" · c • Frl B Frl A Jay Drive 3:30-4:00 Jumbo (Cen-.ry) 3:3().4:00 Frl A . Kerr I:00-1:20 Fri B M.lowbraok 1~1:40 Tue A Meft'ord 11:1.5-11:30 Thur MaCI!villc 7:15·1:00 Fri A Misa Paula's Day Care IO:tlO- 10:30 Sat M~q~~~Ccnter. 2:45·3:15 Fri B MOihcr 4:15-4:50 Fri Mudlot: S:00-5:30 Thur A Neal, M S:30.S:43 Tue B · 0utb1ck (Aiit:a ltold) 1:00-1:30 Fri PmiClC 7:00-1:00 Tue B Pedrick 11:40.12:00 Tue A PaTy II :45-12:00 Tue A Phillips 2:50.3:20 · Fri B Pinecrest (new name is:) Arbarut Gallipolis II: 15-11 :45 Tue B Proctor 10:30.10:55 Man Quail Cralt 4:30.5:00 'rueD It.e .Hollaw ll:t0.11:30 Man Rio Onndc Est 7:05-1:00 Man Rioliardwlro 6:35-7:00 Man Rlldney2 5:IO.H5 Tue B Raulh Lane I 2:50.3:15 Tue B Raulh Line II 2:22-2:45 Tue 8 RMh Lane Ill 2:05·2:20 TueA ~I 1:40-2:00 Fri 8 SCI!Iic Hills 2:30.3:00 Fri A Seni« Raaurce Center 10:43-11:45 Thur B Shair, G. 4:3().4:50 Jue B Sillon 1:40-I:SS Fri~ ~~v~~ana 1:4~2:25 TueB Stinl)' Creek rue Tara Apls FriA Thampsan Sat Villtlln Walkln wee canoe 3:20-3:45 5:15-5:45 2:45-J:IS I:30.2:30 2:12·2:4S 3~3:30 BookmobileTrivia WOULD YOU OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW LIKE TO LIVE IN A NE"WT HOME? ao....... DID YOU KNOW? 'IbcrenUt 1 ••llnscrvina . Oallia Cwnty., Bri?noblla ... mm to the puldic t,6n botn jo 1m- mBOl ......, -. AMANDA ADKINS . Thire were 12,688 Yisits (6,02 1 adult visits, and 6,667 juwnilc visits) by patrons. . ERIC HARTLEY . Trimble High SChool Burr Oak Foodland . 3,123 requested items (racn'CI) were deliwnd. 4,121 ilcnlsftiCtllllmendedbystatr ~ deliwred. This mrlsr 1 f181 gf 1.611 Ma !hjdl _., IIIII cm the · ,..,...... wn •Mk mi!.bte to lp*mobi(e ""'1"l1 ne clmlall-. r.r 1t1e ,,., 53,65llaelldllt 3,131 YldeGL The-n boakmobite hltl2461'11111e1 and !he bi& bookmobile llad 191 l'lltlla, b I total of 4J7ruutcs. A l'tlllle i l l scheduled day cansisiina ot'&am ~-10 illdividualltqlt which fi'an IS last milllllelto I !II haln. · 'fhae boakmobila IIJ'M-17,Alllllsi )'1111' to pcvviclllilnly llnioe tbnJuahoul Oallia Cclunty. (675 hOIWI of driYini) The boakmobilet - c d 4,500 $111oos ot'psalille lui )W. last Thire- aa1y 23 ....... days that the btdcmobila did 001 JO 0111 GO I This inelucled 1' da)ol b rcuc. llol-,.. Tbn _,.,.last Maoch Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency is accepting applications for new homes to be built in Gallia and Meigs Counties. These are beautiful new .. homes iil nice areas for ~ndividuals and families who need a little help in . · gethng the home of their dreams. EASTMAN'S ' Income Guidelines 1 person $18,200. $18,428 2 person $18,200 • $21,060 3 person $18,200 · $23,690 4 person $20,250 • $26,320 5 person $21,850 - $28,430 -- -.1w -.11t1 • SoUthern Local . fr{;'R..avenswood Foodlancl . ,• .. • ...Locally Owned and Community•Minded I • . ! i < •• iI I I • i l· ; •• •• J 0 " . ~ •, • JAY RORRER Point Pleasant High School 'IWin Rivers Foodland ' Please call Samantha Rumley at 367-7341 or 992-6629 DIAL ASTORY- 446-7W STEVEHEIB Point Pleasant High School 'IWin RIYII'I Foodland. You've seen them working in our stores; when . . -~hey weren't in their classrooms. Now they're graduating from high school. To each one of you, CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES as you enthusiastically go from one phase of your. . lives to the next•. GOOD GOING GRADS!!! could be living in a beautiful new home with payment and· interest lower than you ever thought possible. ,' ow.. AMBER DENNIS Gallla Acldemy H. S. G~lllpollcl Foodlind If you meet the following guiClelines as well.as bank credit guidelines, you MeiiOI'iiJIJbnry o. u. r.u: I ABEAUTIFUL3 BEDROOM,2 BATII HOME WITH A GARAGE FOR LESS THAN RENT. that the l'lllllel- anoelcd due to .... :Nonu.wnmiacd uio . mechanicalliihn. Dr.S.•ueiL Gallla Academy H.S. · Galll~ls Foodlantt ' - �. '. P..ae C8 • ,...._.a-..- Entertainment 11 . ' Br AHOY I!ILER USA TODAY In 1954, Japanese filmmaker Eiji Tsuburaya TohoStudlos introduced 'Godzilla,' king of the monaters. lnrtially,rt was a symbol of atomic war, still in the minds of a post World War II world. But through the years, the creature has gone through many Incarnations. Here's a look at this enormous, green and scary but lovable creature: . 1954 1. We can. forget those ads that say things like "His foot is as big as Ibis bus.'' They're all wrong, says "Godzilta" director Roland Emmerich. In fact; Godzilla 's size changes throughout the movie . 2. Godzilla may have both gen· ders, but be's refreshingly discreet. "You cannot see the male genitals on a reptile, they're back inside the body. You don't see an~g dangling," says Patrick Tatopoulos, who designed the new Godzilla (and whose surname hero Matthew Broderick shares in the film). Otherwise, he explains, when the monster is seen from the street . - well, 'it wouldn't be pretty. 3. The actors suffered to give you their art. Most of "Godzilla" takes place at .night in the rain. Actors spent llour after hour drenched to the bone by real and fake rain for five months. "We were suffering," says actor Jean Reno. 4. The George Costanf,a c:onnection. 'IWo female stars played girlfriends of 6~orge Costanza on "Seinfeld." Arabella Field (Lucy) appeared on "The Merv Griffin Show" episode as an inilnal·lover who didn't like George's treatment squirrel, and of pigeons . and "NewsRadio" star Vicki Lewis (Dr. Elsie Chapman) appeared in 1994's "The Secretary" as George's prim assistant Ada - with whom be made out under the desk. (Co-star Kevin Dunn also appeared on "Seinfeld.") . 5. The . Slmpsons connection. "Silnpsons" ·voices Hank Azaria, Hany·S'-rer and Nancy Cartwright are in the movie. Azaria (Police Chief Wiggam, Moe the Bartender, I 1955 1956 Glgolllle 1M FIN'Moo- __._. --I 1962 ......x .~ Godzllla The radioactive monster is born Godzllla R.........SinAmeriellas Godzllle, King of U.. l3iganlls, a female Vfllllion . of Godzilla, battle" Anguirus Kl'la~VI. 118 Godzllla film Monatera 1970 OeetroyAII The movie aimS at children 1971 Godzllla pay. tile good guy . 1965 191!6 • mantises 1973 1914 Godzllla Lillie Mlnya and his father lake on giant 1972 r- •' ' ' ;,'_ to date ·Godzllle va• U..S..Moneter Alobslerllke monster attad<s Godzilta Son of features 11 giant monsters !lying to destroy Earth Revenge TheThlng . Molhra defeolde her egg from Godzilla 1967 1968 Godzllla'a Godzllbl .... Moot succ:essful X to ·ballle his 11801180118 King Ghldora 1975 . ,- --- . .. . ,_...._ .:(:" Godzllll 111. U.. ( Godzllleon Smog Monlltor G~lll Monaterlllenct Godzilta teams with Aligulrus to flg!W Ghldrah Godzitta battles a pollution monster Godzltt1 ve. Molllra• anti-American Godzltt. , . Godzilta reclaims his · Hama llalbera produces Godzllbl animated cartoon status as Public . Eneniy No.I • . 1995 1996 Godzllle va. Godzllla va. Meo:hagodzllla• Dnlroyolh" Godzilta dies and Toho MTV s;ves lifetime echlevement award 10 Godzllll 'NoU.S. - animated cartoon lane into ntn.year - MaMJI Comics puiJIIahM Godzlll8, KlngoiiiiiM~n•l• • ' Apu) plays camenna!l Aniln~l; Shearer (Mr. Bums, Smlihers, Prin• · cipal Skinaer, Ned FiaJM!er5) plays., anchorman Charles Caiman; and· Nancy Cartwright (Bart) bas a; cameo. Her big line: "Your story:: just walked past the. window," as: · ; · Godzilla passes: 6. New York gets, it: In convinC.:~ · ing fashion, Godzilla takes out the; Chrysler Building, .Mitdison Squue; Garden aitd other land!Jiarks, but not. the Statue of Liberty, Empire State; Building or World Trade Center. ~ 7. Elvis has two voices .. When > French star Jean Reno does an Elvis~ impersonation to convince t~l( ~ authorities he 's an American;· his voice. is a computer-blended combination of Reno's and Azaria's Presley imiiations. (Azaria did it beuer.) ' 8. Matthew Broderick plays writer-producer Dean Devli!'- sort of. When Devlin · was an actor '("Real " "L.A. Law"), be often Jgainst Broderick ' aforlglnol~-- ...- By JACK ~NER · 'out. .. · Godzilla fans will teU you the appeal has always been the amusiJI& cheese. By romparison. the new "Godzilla" puts fiJel mignon on the menu. The film begi~s promisiqgly and in the Godzilla tradition-· by having the creature emerge from the depths of the ocean, a giant mulation, born in the radioactive ~nth Pacific waters where the French tested nuclear bombs. Through a series of incidents while the creature makes· his way around the globe, we're teased with glimpses ·of his giant tail, his lethal claws, his awesome strength. Eventually, he arrives in Manhattan, immediately causing mayhem and panic. His strolls through the city are like the proverbial bull in a china shop·- blocks and blocks of the 'city are leveled, taxis are stomped like ants, and skyscrapers . are toppled. And when the U.S. military tries to fight back, even more destruction follows as the Chrysler Building loses its top and Madison Square · Garden is blown to smithereens. The monster, meanwhile, searches through the city for a place 1o nestindeed, the creatur~ wants to start a · family. (Sequels. Think sequels.) Oh yes, I forgot to mention: The creature is an asexual, self-reproducing being. Combating Godzilla are a range of stock characters,. including .a smart, sympathetic, slightly nerdy scientist · (Matthew Broderick), a - -- · . realaaellft?odzllla June . Friday, June 12 Come sa· our large display or call todayl ............... TITANIC :=tr.o:!'~:!~i,i"M~.~is. Performing Arts Cenlre P.O. Box 424, GailpoAs, Ohio 45631 TITANIC PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ... 6123 446-ARTS -.of- -·,000 -oltlnl-.., 110--.. - . ' • · or. Callie Cockerha!ll (740) 446-305~ Ariel Cultural and on-...., lloPrtmo_lor_oiCid811110100'1HTV. ... ~ ... ' toorplltod,-MCIIIIo~ol"'"""""lftlloPmlo-•Pill lwllnlloo N'f4 ..... . . - . 1loo- lot ..... - , . , ... to 1loo Prtmo,... . . . ollptl!l, 1lltiii-UO'IIo. Ollori.,.UijocttoCid_.. -FDIC. . < .Tickets are $25.00/person with preferred seating. Tickets include' dinner and the play and are ayailable .by reservation only. Please·call to reserve our tickets tOday. · · (740) 446-8755 fquii.D ..... -lll.lft durlna ...... •• J •• poltod. Oflor- .. to 1100,1100 ......... _ ol- orAdd 1'1lolor_CII _ _ II11 10- Ltv. Add :l'llo~ _ . , _ 81'1lo lo 100!1. Ltv. LnoofCidlore.tOK L'l\lm...n-.. 11 NS,OOO. -lhoolx mont11 podod, tho- ,... ,~~go -IAPII) . ..vt~yllllo Prtmo- cin cnc11t- ofSIO,OOOor- Prtmo+1'1lo 12S,000 to . . . . Pm1o +:l'llo..,-- ofU,OOO to Ll\1. Add 11111> llo Prtmo -lor -~~~~to 110!1 Ll\1. Add :l'llo to WI!!-"""""'- Potatoes, Sweet Potato Casserole, Green Beans, Cole Slaw, Italian Vegetabl&ll an_d Peach CObbler with Ice Cream! • IN U0-11- Patterson named 84 Lumber store in Virginia The menu will Include: Fried chicken, 'Ham, Scalloped FRIOAY TMRU THURSDAY LEONARDO QICAPRIO lritroductory APR fixed · • Standard APR for lines 1 of $50,000 or more. 1 for 6montris. Fur more iriformation. call1-800-274·4111 ur Writ our t«bsite at U)(N.sttirbank.com. · '8lor- Saturday, June Saturday, June 13 ·Lynn Hopkins • • ·Gallipolis Social Security staff wins Chicago Regional award J, Saturday, June:6 at 6:00pm at ·the Gallia County SenJor Citizens COLONY THEATRE Live it up with'this great rate on Star Bank's EquiLine witli LockRate. For home improvements, a new car or that dream yacation, it's the best way to borrow. . · · ,_,H)' JRS fA,'f or..m. pramp · · 't s. worr.l.e · • . s· over ·less revenue mysterious French government and the most intriguiogly dCsigUd agent (Jean Reno), an ambitious and creature to bit the screca ein<:e the annoying would-be news liroadcast- original "Alien. "1bough certainly a er (Maria Pitillo), and an intrepid lizard, tbe creature is swift-moving TV cameraman (Hank Azaria). and often walks, humanlike, on jlist Among the large cast, only the his rear feet. The digital engineers colorful Reno and amusing Azaria have made him flexible and believmake the strongest impression. And able- and successfully suggest bis · it's still nowhere neai as deep as on~ destructive strength. . of Godzilla's giant footprints. The Otherwise, ihe film's production EIJ!merich-Devlin screenplay is full design is cluttered and ' the moodof the action-movie cliches familiar 'inducing rain is relendess and a bit to viewers who saw "I!!dependence . exhausting. And a 40-minute stretcbo Day," though they've thankfully in the second half when the creature IT;:';~~::i~J::::::;~~~ ditched that film's jingoistic, mili- is out of sight is little more than a The Arne~·~~~~~~E~~~~~~~-.:....-, taristic flavor. Th~ filmmakers also chance for filmgoers to take a nap. know their cinema monster history, But when the .film's star is center ·' and haven't met a movie. yet that stage, which he is a lo!, "Oodzilla" isn't worth borrowing from. The . delivers the goods for summer obvious influences on "Godzilla" movie fans. Size does mattet. include "King Kong," "Aliens,"lhe Rated P0-13, with profanity and two ''Jurassic Park" movies, and, • rampanl action-movie destruction. obviously, the original Godzillas. OODZIUA (PG-13) 1\vo-and-a- • ·Emmerich and Devlin also layer Half Sta~ (Fair-to-Good). SpectiCU• their sgipt with movie-reference jokes Jar effects overtake a mediocre script - "We're going to· need a bigger as·hot filmmakers Roland EnuDerich gun" from "Jaws," for example. But . and Dean Devljn deliver a big-lime some are too obvious or '!"erplayed, summer monster movie: Their creaFriday, 5& 6 like a running thumbs-up gag involv- lure is a stupendous visual eftects & ' ing New York's Mayor "Ebert. ' 1 wonder. His · struggling co-slim ' Fortunat~ly, "Godzilla" delivers include · Matthew Broderick, Jean 8:00pm best what summer want Reno, Hank Azaria, and Maria PitU-a lot of effects lo. Columbia. 139 J!!ins. Now Eqjoy Dinner Before the Play! LaOIIMDO Dick NO killed in farm related accidents, a from accumulative effects of pestiThese are all safety precautions By JENNIFER L BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - Growers waited majority of which involve large cides. Repeated exposure may pro- and· warnings that have been heard . patiently for a· break in the wet machinery and human error. Acci- gressively increase the body's sus- before. however, it's easy to make weather, and it finally came last dents may happen when the operator ceptibility to poisoning, without pro- exceptions in the busy season. Keep weekend, and stayed with us into the forgets something, takes a sbortcut or ducing any symptoms. Dermal or in mind that accidents do not dis-· week. Hopefully the hard rains a risk, ignores a warning, or is not skin exposure to ~sticides is often criminate among the diflerent lilllFs Wednesday night have not caused paying close enough attention. Some- prolonged bel:ause the applicator fin- of the year. With multiple ta.~ks fa~­ another long delay. It was impOssible limes safety guards are removed for ishes the work day before decontam- ing producers each day, if at all ~­ for even the layman 1o miss the farm- maintenance or repair and are not inating him or herself. Acute reac- sible, focus on one thing aLa time. ing frenzy of the past week. With replaced. tions from too much pesticide expo- Avoid the chaos of many active·proBy~ta,nders are often injured when sure include but are not limited to ject~ that prevent or delay t.he comeveryone scrambling in the fields _to the operator docs not know that they headache, dizziness. fatigue, vomit- pletion o( any one la.~k. Set realistic get·the com in. tobfiCCO and ·peppers set. and the hay mowed and bal~d. have entered the \YOrk area, due to ing: and stomach pain. Symptoms are goals each day, and delegate responplease uke a-moment to remember noise or other di~ion . While usually delayed, -but will' be-felt sibilities where possible. Recogni ~ the importance of safety on the farm. slowing down and being more aware within 12 hours of the exposure. and remind yourself that some cirof moving parts is always recomThose not involved in farming. but Tunnel vision for sunshine and cumstances are not within your conSOCIAL SECURfTY STAFF WINS AWARD· 'hll'lben olltie Oalgood farming weather, tends to make mended when working around living in the rural community should trol. Keep stress at a moderate level llpolll Social SecUrity ltllf e~ptunch Chlcag6 Rlglon1l ~ us rush in to the accomplish the task machinery, producers may also want. understand that most chemicals used to reduce the risks of an accidenl•. At ICCOI'dlng to Marty Rader, office IIIIIIIIJM. Stiff memwhen Mother Nature allows it. and ·to take into consideration some of the by farmers ~an be bought without a the end of the day. give your help a . bin pictured ,,. ftret row, left to right, Sh1ron Elting, lll(ltn therefore. we are nor as conscious of more subtle hazards associated with license, just as lawn and garden pat on the back and then stop to smell · Jancll, Mimi Slonl,llld Gw.n McGuire.~· R011111n HoU~ · chemicals are bought. Stronger pes- the roses with the family. the fartning hazards at a time·when farming. such as pesticide use. ' Stwrl R1p1111, MtrCUI Geiger lnd Mlrllyn M1yntrd. There is no doubt tha't it is easier ticides are applied by trained, . · AGNEWS we should be most awano. The non . . . , 1' fanning .community should also be to get the spraying done without hav- licensed. private applicators who BLUE MOLD UPDATE: Aero' ingto stop and find the personal protake special · precautions, therefore alerted to all of the activity going on, . bat MZ has .a label in Ohio! For especially tHe presence of more trac· ll:ctive equipment. The needed items • there is little caus~ for concern about details. see the related article on the tors and slow moving-equipment on such as gloves and face masks can exposure outside the affected field. .Sunday Fann Page. or call the Extcn· become obscure objects in the back Due to their close proximity of the sion Office at 740-446-7007. the roadsof a well used farm vehicle. Howevchemical, it is important for applicaThe public usually associates farm Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia GALLIPOLIS • The Gallipolis responsibilities while mainiBining . er, the long sleeved shirts and protors of any pesticide, fann or home County's extension agent in agrisafety with the proper use of equip;Social Security Administr.Uion office his assigned workload. • culture and natural resources. staff has been ~~elected to receive the . ~During this period. the· office ment. and avoiding tragic accidents. tective equipment protect applicators and gardeq to protect themselves. , I Chicago Regiomil Commissioner's · workload was not only piOCessed Each year, 2.60Q farm residents are .•. ' Citation Award. · timely but also with outstanding It is the highest award presented to accuracy." said Marty Rader, offtce employees who inake a superior con· manager. Sbe continuid;1 "They · tribution to the agency. They were redistributed the office wOrkload. • .cited for their wprk performance voluntarily rescheduled time off, GALLIPOLIS - Acrobat MZ, the . University of Kentucky. 3 .) Plants this time for control of blue mold, towards achieving 80 psi, the ;during the period from July through established priorities and utilized the most effect fungicide for blue mold need to be sprayed every S-7 days to however it must be applied correct- research shows a substantial differ. October 1997. During that lime the most effective methods to ptciccss the contrQI on tobacco,'was labeled for ensure coverage of new growth. 4.) ly. 9.) F.or full label instructions for .ence in the control of blue mold when office was understaffed and the work- workload. They looked upon this use in Ohio late last week. This will Keep in mind that Acrobat is rain fa.•t use in tbe field, outdoor H<iat system, compared to applications at lower llllld was at a high point. time as an opponunity to excel and be the third year that tobacco pro- within one hour. 5.) Acrobat is or greenhouse, plea.'iC calllhe exten- pressures or no treatment at all. Also, during this time the only did so .with contin~ enthusiasm. ducets have used this fungicide under labeled for application in HOllis and sion office at 740·446· 7007 and There ate still no reports of blue assigned management employee was lbeir efforts give real .meaning to the an emergency label. There are con- greenhouses that DO NOT already request a copy of the supplemental mold in Ohio, however, the blue 'ouroftheolficemorethanSOpen:ent concept "teamwork." ,1• meting opinions from producerS on have Ridomil in the Hoat Willer. 6.) labeling. mold strain that is active in Kentucky, of the time and subsequenlly retired. · Marcus Geiger and Maf;an Jones the effectiveness of this chemical on Ai:robat MAY and should be used on Obviously complete coverage is Georgia, Aorida, and Tennessee is ~ of the claims representatives at wi II attend the awards ceremony in blue mold. Most of the inconsistent tobacco set in FIELDS that been pre- the challenge with this p~uct. Ridomil resistant. Please do nqt bring ,the office took over the management . Chicago on June II. ,: results are due to different application ~ with Ridoinil. 7.) For field set While the t~bacco Is small, complete southern grown plants into this area. methods. All tobacco growe~ are tobacco the application rate ~gins at coverage should.not present a prob- The University of ~entucky is advis. urged to use this product to prOtect 112 pound to the acre in minimum lem for growers. however. the pound~ ing growers to assume that ·any . . ~ · .. . their tobacco from blue mold dam- of 20 gallons of water, and a., tobac- per square inch of pressure needed · southern grown transplants may ,be ·· . By HAL KNEEN apphcaMn. For mo~ inf~at~on age. When using Acrobat MZ, co grows that rate increases to 2. 5 for complete coverage as the tobac- harboring blue mold. For more inferPOMEROY- Be on tbe look out please.~k for Extensio~bhcat!on remember these points aliout the pound.• per acre in 100 gallons of co grows will be more difficult to mation about Acrobat MZ and blue . for hatchi~g bagworm caterpillars 2149, Bagworm and l? ontrol · · product: 1.) Acrobat MZ is not con~ water. 8.) Please do not tank mix achieve. The average size gll)wer in mol~ control on tobacco, !!lease call . emerging from Ia." year's bags on . •• sidereda true systemic fungicide and , Acrobat MZ with other fungicides: it this arell has too much tobacco to the number previously mentioned,in your evergreens and deciduou~ trees Vegetable Growers.JI!ark ~our therefore requires complete plant is a dangerous practice that will hackpaek Acrobat, and not enough the anicle . and s~rubs. Bag~onn~ are msect cale~ars for the. anq,u~~ Me:gs- coverage to be effective. 2.) As plants increase the risk of creating an tobacco to jvstify a hi-boy. Those Written and submitted by Jen· ,- c:uerpiiiars that budd spm~le-~aped · Washmgton Co~mbes l)AII[Pght Ve~- grow, Acrobat should be applied Acrobat resistant strain of blue producers on .either ~nd of the spec- nlfer L . .Byrnes, Gallla County : stl~ bags ca1119Uflaged With btts of etable Tour bemg held at ~n s with drop nozzles (hollow cone) at mold. 8.) Research shows that Aero- trum may be more prepared to apply extension agent agrkulture and .fohage. _bark and Other debn.~. ":'heY Country Market. SR 124, ~·~· 100-250 psi as recommended by the bat is still tbe best option we have at the product. If growers can work nalurall'C!IOUn:es prefer pine, spruce, cypress. JUDiper, on Wednesday, June 1111tegiSI(atlOD ·willow, black. locust, sycamore. begins a16 p.m., and the irowers' tour .apple,maple,elm.poplar.dakand o(tomaloes,sweetcont.-.:abbagea!!Cl ·' '·. • ,.bin:ll-trea. Larp infestations .IRJIY green beans betins at'41SO p.m.,~ I ~ defOliate a siJI:ub or lree. area growers are ·inviidd. You ~ · Bagworms have only one generu- have the opportunity to ask 11iC BY CARL WEISER while supportinaiRS. reform in gen- money, the Senate mu.~t come UP. with $100,000 and couples earning more 0 Gannett Nlws Service eral, said it had majot concerns that a.way to pay for it. Forced to come than S150,000. tion of ca~rplllan a year. Each ~~~ hio ~tate Uni~ersity Exten~ion WASHINQTON _Soy · want the bill's costs "would drain antici- up with Sl8.3'billion to pay for his As of now. when holders of IRAs · may contam 300- I ,000 eggs wh:cb experts. Celeste Welty.~ac Reukl. ·t , ,,_ R Se d bud f balch in late May or early June. As · 8!Jd Bob Precheur YOUI' vegetatile ~ reoorm u.., 1nterna1 evenue . r- , pate get surp1IL'iCS pnor to u1- bill, Roth first turned to a ba.•ketful hit age 70.5, they must start withdrawing money from their IRAs. the small carerpilllrl emergt; they pesl, disease and production prob- VICC, that agency that keeps takmg filling our commitment to save Social of tax odd• and ends: He extended. for another four That money counts as income. In may be carried on the wind onto lems. '.I·· . your~ money? Security first." acj:ording to a stateyears, some user f~s charged by the some ca.'iCs, it can ·pu•h an individual neighboring plants. The caterpillars • ~• • . · It will cost you. • , ment from the White House's Office IRS for giving corporations legal above thai $100,000 income threshfeed for two months, then pupate into Insects are alive ~· _growing. In f~t. ~~t~ - . mclud:ng of Management and Budget. .adult .male and. female bagwonns. with the vegetable croPWbis yeu. ctbe Chnton admmistrat_1on - ..arc Roth's spokeswoman,-Ginny Ay- advice on taxes. He closed a loophole old. Roth has proposed that those hargmg .thai Delaw~ Re~biican nn. said such dire predictionnrc sil- that allowed companies to write off After four weeks in the pupa stllge, Beneficial insects like liiify beetles some operating losses tha~ Roth mandatory withdrawals don't count the hagworms emeiJie. The female is and pruying mantis an: edllng aphid.~ Sen. Will.~am V. R~ s sweqnng IRS .ly. Budget projections are constantly sedentary , in her constructed ·bag especially in tomatoes add peppers. ~form ~111 1s so expenstve 11 could . being revised, as the economy does contend.•, Congress never intended a.~ income, s.o it won 't Pllsb M~ne ,while the male Hies to mate with the Unfortunately other injdrious insects JCOpardtze ~lUre budget surpluses unexpected things - like keep on for them to write off. He imposed a over $100,000. Those Jieople wollld tax of 75. cents on each dose of vac- then be eligible to open Roth IRAs. female. The female lays bet eBSS in · like Colorado potato beetle, flea bee- and hurl Social. Secunty. · grilwing and growing. cine for a disease called Rotavirus even though they could be considered ihe bag she occupies and the eggs tics: European com borer and cab-. ~sed_unanunously by lhe ~e "To start having these Chicken· Gastroenteritis. · wealthy. .over winter within the bag. bage looper are being discovered eru:her. this month and now be:ng l.itde prediction~ ... is a little out· But by far the biggest money-raisThe way it makes' money is this; : Control measures . include: muncbins their y;ay through our gar• edl~ m ~ House-Scnale confe~nce, Jandish," she said. er for the IRS refonn bill and the When a person converts a 'traditioil' ·m«hanically hand picking off the dens and fields. Remember thai ~~- bP~I gpvcs taxpayen more nghts, . Roth himself said the methods or provision that will affect the most al IRA to a Roth IRA, he must pay bags. before the new caterpillars insecticides are last resort measure.' rems m some IRS pow~rs, and puts paying for his IRS bill not only are batch: use of a substance like Bacil• 10 control in*L~. ·Many times you . the IRS under a new Independent sound bot help ~~enior citizens. More Americans - is a change in who is taxes, .because be has essentially lus lhurinensis (BI) when the cater- .can .simply pick off small infestations boardB· all th . ~. · IRS . . of them will be eligible for a special eligible for special retirement withdmwn the money from his Qld pillars are young. Early application of of bugs and drown them in cans filled ~~ at means tno:: . WI 11 retirement fund called the Roth IRA, accounts. Called Rf11h IRAS, they JltA. were created last yet\J" by none other · The Joint Tax Committee esti$10m11Ch insecticide sprays are rec- with soapy water. Our office has take I~ less money, ~mg to ~ creared by Roth last year. As far as be mated that 500,000 people would om!J1Cnded. Thoroughly cover the extensive fact sheets e}[plaining the analysiS by c;:ongre~ Jmnt Co_rrumt- was-concerned, his proposal "hit a than Rorh himself. They iliffer from traditioriaiiRAs qualify for Roth IRAs under Roth"s foliage with an. appropriare insecti- life cycles and control measures (cui- . tee!'" TaxatiOn, whtch Roth h_•mself double" by paying for IRS reforin in that when money is withdrawn, new proposal. An estimated 170,000 cide, like accphare (Orthene), cor- . tural, biolojjical and chemical) of lbe ch:urs. The total. cost oflefomu.ng tJ1:c and giving more seniors access to 1 including principal and interest. it is of tbose v:m take advantage or their baryl (Sevin). cblorpyri(os (Dursbwt), common vegetable pests. agency the publ~ l~es to hate ts esb- savings accounts. not taxed. Under traditional IRAs, new right, raising $8 billion, the com. diazinon dimetboate (Cygon) Hll Katen Is Meip Cou.lty's mated at $18.3 bdlton over 10 years. The source of the controversy: . mittee estimates. h • · ......,.,,._ · And to pay for that. Roili created unCier many of the popular reform.~. that money is taxed. . h' ' rna Iat Jon, pyrec rum or rotenone. lllfnl 18 a •• .,.-•• re ud natunl · -1 , 1 -~... lth' A he IRS 'Ill • Rot'h..lRAs' are not available to ~ label directions for frequency of resuorces. · ~ pnv1 eg~ ·~ o ..,r, ~ea ter mer- t w1 osc some enoorcement •cans lh;u )Ydl fund h1s IRS refonns powers and will not be able to bring individuals earning inore than in the short term-'..- but could end up in as much money. • . ~ .·Dr. Sholtis·re-etected Ninth District · costins bi.llions in the.future. For example: · • Giving divorc:eiJ spouse's more "The Senate has chosen ••• to Councilor of Ohio State Medical Assn. fudge it." said Senate Min.ority ammunition to avoid back taxes : GALLIPOLIS -Carol M. Sholtis, or' manage~ Leader Tom Dasc. h le, ().S.D., who owed by their ex-spouses will cost MD has been re-elected Ninth DisHealth's nonetheless voted for the bill. ''The $3.8 billion over the next I0 years, EIGHTY FOUR. Pa - 84 Lumber started with the 84 chain in March,of trict Councilor of the Ohio' State Committee on bill plugs the deficit bole in the first the Jointcommitli:e on Taxation esiiCompany recently announced the 1996 at its Jackson store. He and ~is Medical Association (OSMA) at its Rural Health 10 yeari by creating an even bigger mated. appointment of David Patterson to wife, Jennifer and children. Amanda Annual Meeting held last weekend Care. She bas onean estimated $46 billion in the · • Shifting tbe burden of proof manager of the 84 Lumber store in and David Jr. are residing in Wiliis In Cleveland. Dr. Sl:oltis will· repre- also served as a second 10 y~." : · from taxpayer to the IRS ·in ta.- at . Keller, Va.. Wharf, Va. : • · Sent Hocking, Vinton, Pike. Jackson, delegate to tbe As manager of the store, Patterson • Anorher Democratic senator. U.S: Tax coun will cost $1.S billion. The new manager graduated from ~eigs, Gallia, Scioto and Lawrence AMA from tbe' Robert Kerrey o( Nebra5k,;l, called • Barring the IRS from charging Gallia Academy High School in is responsible, for store \)perations; couniies at meetings of the OSMA OSMA, and as Roth's · ~uver "an accounting penalties or interest if lhey failed to 1987, and went on to graduate from including saiCN and inventory control. <:ouncil, which acts as the associa· president of the .gimmick"that will force the govern- notify a taxpayer within a year of get- · the University of Rio Grande in 84 Lumber Company is the natioh's · lion's board of trustees. Gallia .County melll to cut back on entitlement pro- ling an.erroneous return will cost S3 1996. He is the son of Richard and ' largest, privately owned lumber a,nd Sholtis is Mard-certified in Medical Socl~ty. Dr. ShoHit building supply retailer, with 400 arams sucll as Social Security. billion. . Sue Patterson of GallipOlis. iiuernal medicine and clinical 'Oncol• A profess/lr of · .And the Clinton administration. UnderSenate rules, if a bill costs stores nationwide. Patterson. a nutive of Gallipolis, · ogy. She received her medical Medii: ill!' at ~he Medical ~S'!~~ degree from the Medical Colfege 'lf Ohio, Dr. Sholtis and her Toledo, where she' later completed a ~ellowship in medical oncolosy. Dr. The OSMA is a 15,000-member . .J'Oli'IT·PLEASANT. W. Va. - • Peoples National first became a pan decision-making will continue, he our marketing in the community:•: Sholtis·completed her residencies at Peoples is planning a special event the Michael Reese Medical Center physician organization dedicated io Peoples National Bank Cliilirman of of the City Holding Company fami· said. Plus. plans are proceeding· for responding to tbe challenges of a the Board .Jack Fruth announced ly. As a result of that affiliation, we Peoples' multi-million dollarexpanto celebrate their new J1ame. Ellisen i~ Chicago and at tbe Medical College of Toledo. In 1996 she was changing health-care, environmen't1 Wednesday thai the JJ.nk will be lak- have been able to offer customers sion ·of it~ Point !'lea.~nt office, said the p~~fllic will be in.vited aDd such state-of-the-art services as check · which will commence in a few there will be other exciting activitil:s granted a fellowship with the Amer- For over I50 years, the OSMA hat ing on anew name... · provided its membership aJ'!(I the Beainnina June .IS. Peoples imaaing'and m automated customer months which includes the construe· thai coincide when Peoples' beco"'s ican College of Physicians. •• : Dr. Sholtis has Ions been active public with health-c. . policy and l'olationll Bank · will become City service line accessible 24 boun a tion of brand-new drive-thru facili- City Naliona!Bank.. ties. City's other banking :divisions in organized medicine, and has · information. The OSMA advoc:ares National ·~. Both PtoplesNarion- day," Fruth said. served as a delegate to the Ohio on behalf of Ohio physiCians and al Bank IIIII City National Bank are. '11le 8o.ln\ saw this as an·excelPeoples National Bank President include Blue Ridge Bank,in lhe q&t• ~ir patients at the Statehouse and , affililles of City HoldinJ Company. lent opponunily to . grow· without · Joe Ellioon see~ the name change a~ em Panhandle, Home Nalional B,ank ~tate Medical Association ln!m Gal1 : City Natioilal islfle lead bank of City changing," Fruth said. "Rcsl 'aasured a positive step for the bank, its cus- of Sutton. Fi'll Slate Bank and Toist 1\a County, as well as on die O.hio before regulatory agencies. Holdina. a $1.4 billion financial ser· !hit while.our name is changi"'l, you tomers and the communiiy. of Beckley and Rainelle. PeopJCs Slate Medical Society's Committee Cancer and tbe Ohio Depinment· v~ hc!klinl eotnpllly headquar- will still find the same faces in the "We believe that taking on the State Bank of Clarksburg and 8~­ III:Rd in Crou Lanes. West Virginia Allie places ar Point l'le&wlt. MISOII, City National Bank family name is a port, and First National Bank of Hipthll il increasingly recopized by die IIIII New Haven offices. ijowc:ver. win-win situation for""" customers ton. In, addition lo City Holdi114's na~ed ~ industry for itJ wide r-ae of our customen will now have access and us. For our customers, it will . banking divisions and investftl!'llt ' GAWPOIJS. Pemllpa rec:en1- ' I~ IIIII COUiiiiCICial customers. ; lllftovllive, 'technolol)'-bued prod- to banking at over 40 bank off'ICCS mean an expanded product line, affiliate City Financial Corp., GOy ly JIIIMd Rick v.n Gundy "dillril:t FentllpllndesontheNcwYod: and aervices. · and ATM 'IOCillions lfml~~Jbout the enhln:ed services and technology, as National operates these non- banki{lg for die compeny'a Oalllpo- Stock Exdwtge and is the second ;ti'UIIIIId fotemoet. Fruth siid he stale. Fruth said that this da:ision well ~ longer houn, he said. Plus, divisions: City Mortgage Serv~ lis dillrlct. · , larJest retail ~ marteter in the Oft his position, Van Oundy, i1 . United Swes With 4.000 employees wanted to USIU'C custQmm thai this wis· Qllde by die membrers of Peo- with the addition of yet another JJ.nk · First Allegiance Financial CQr'lliPpies' Board of Directors who are all in Ibis market named "Peoplei", tal(. · lion. City ~nding Services. RMJ,. respolllible for planni~~a-llld uecut- servin&IPJXOllimately 800.000 ens- is noc IIIOiher bank maFr. "Our ties with City National Bank' local residents wanting the very best ing on t1Je City name helps us estab- Ltd.. Jarrett/Ajm CommunicatiOIII, ina daily operations IIIII lllllbtlna tomers In 4~ stares. 10 all the way b.ck to 19~. when . , the bank and its custorilen. Local lish our own identity and simpliriCS Inc., CNB EaSt Retail, and CityNet. dilllributlna prop111e to raiden; 1 \ ~ •,"t He's bll-a-8-dd Amer1ca'a TriSfw will ---- KANAU GA DRIV E- IN SUnd8y, lilly 24, 1M Growers ' to· ur. set·JUne 17 'Godzilla'·puts filet mignon on the 'cheesy~ horror-film menu O.nnell New8 Service Size does matter. As the world lu)ows all too well, that's the advertising line for "Godzilla," the summer's most hyped potential blockbuster. . - But it's also a perfect tl)ree-line review of the film. As special-effects epics go, "Godzilla" is worth seeing specifically because of the 30-story . liZard in the center spotlight. :·· We've all seen more interesting hll11tans, more intriguing stories, and more plausible action in dozens of other summer action flicks or ·monsier movies. But - and this is a big but- we've never seen such a jawdropping creature on screen before. . "Godzilla'' updates, upscales and westernizes the famous Japanese star of a dozen cheesy, cornball monster 111ovies. And for filmmakers Roland Emmerich and Dean Devlin, bigger is better. When their Godzilla stomps through the concrete canyons of Manhattan, it's like you ot I walking through the living rqom. Except, Godzilla is presumably a lot more destructive. : Director-producer-writer Efnmerich and producer-writer Devlin ~ the team previously responsible (or "StarGate" and the mega-hit "Independence Day," and their ~Ciodzilla" maintains their reputations ~ marrying mighty visual effects and explooive action with mediocre and occasionally silly stories. With the new "Godzilla," . at least, even a mediOcre story improves upon the previous Godzil!t schlock. The monster's cinema eanon may be the campiest, most ridiculous tbe industry has yet prodUced. ~ And since no other Godzilla movie approached even I() percent "of the new film's $120 million budgel, they also iooked awfully cheap - like a kid playing with a dinosaur doll on an HO 11auge toy train lay- D Fungicide ·f or blue mold labeledin··ohio shirts down series - - - fotrlleoriginal _ _ __Vltlocitl8fSionllflessnd- . Section Take ti·me.for safety during·spring planting · a hibernation I 1993 Godzilla's robotic double strikes again Godzlla Is flircect by · Introduces the robotlc Mechagodzitla Goa dzCII va. lllolllrll8 ·A genetically engineered plant monster Godzllle va. KlngGhklora• was considered The two monslsiS light for the second time TheT-ol?vMte MegiiOn VI. Considered by flw1s to be the nadir of the series Farm Business Mayz.t,tllllt Cool things about -~Godzilla' . STAR BANK · &nk Without Boundaries .. @ -- . ~ . eop es ·N ational Bank to change name to C • . ity Nat1onal Ban~ district manager ilK.\ ' :- J manaaer ' - ---· oo. Van GJJndy p ' . -~ . ... ... ~ ·-- --·- �0 sunday, May 24,1998 Pomeroy • lllddleport e Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. ·• Narrow two-st~ry fits most lots • • ,, '' • 'I ' ' •' , r, I ~ ' By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP Newsreatures Arched windows together with distinctive keystones and soldier coursing give a distinctive look 'to Plan 1-7, by HomeStyles Designers Network. This narrow twp-story home has 1,262 welldesigned square feet of Jiving space and will fit nicely on virtually any lot. The front porch features a pair of columns that. frame the living room's picture window. Inside, the living room is the ma1n space. II has a soaring, 17-foot, 2-inch . vaulted ceiling that ·Creates a sense of vast openness, a comer fireplace and an open-railed staircase to the upper floor. The unusual bayed dining room has access to the backyard patio. The adjoining U-shaped kitchen is designed to make efficient use of its space. In the master bedroom a large window provides a view of the backyard landscape. The bath area has a private sink and tub, a linen cabinet and a very large walk-in closet. Hidden from view, the utility room is accessible from the living areas, and j BEDRM. 2 • I' 108 X10° ~ D1Nt4G lI 'l Nr.r-1'-KITCI-EN gax1110 l . r _,...,r I I l ' .' • ' • ~ l ~ 1 1.8 )( 13° UVNJ BELOW OPENTO D,N . I 12 8 .. 'UTL u; ~". ' . . '·. ~· ., ENTRY ~ - ••• ' .. : ,~: . 1'- . 1-7 ~"o ,>-!. BA ~ x 18° r L1 EN . (For a more detailed, scaled plan of this house, including guides to estimat· . ing costs and financing, send $5 to House of the Week, P.O. Boz 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. Be sure to include the plan number) . • SUNDAY PUZZLE ·R ' Hi"""' . ACROSS • ! ~: '' .. ' 2 CAR GARAGE 4 . 18°X19 I • I • · ' I: I '• I ' •' ,1 e L- ~·~ . . ' ' • ' '• '1 .• - -J2 • ~ ' •• •" •• • • •• or. . 0 Lc.. PORCH I '• 1I '•.. , , Q: The inside skin of my. dishwasher peelc;d and left a bare SJX\1 down to the metal. Can it be repaired~ A: Frigidaire does make available . a porcelain repair kit which can be used oil the inner surface of your <li$hwa.,her and should repair your peeling liner. The porcelain repair kit is Frigidaire par1 No. 8950 I02. !t costs about $35 through your nearest authorized Frigidaire parts distributor. For more information, call (800) 451-7007. . Q: tam looking for a replacement The kit contain., a tube of RTV toilet tank cover for an American compound and instructions. Ba.,i'calStandard Tank F409· in Regency ly. you clean the area to be repaired Blue. Our local plumber claims the using a file or emery cloth, then conr is not available and wants to smooth on the compound. It may take · sell me a cOI)'lplete toilet ..Since the several coats· to build up the surface color of the new toilet will not match to the original height. Let the comthat of the other bathroom fixtures. I pound dry for 2~ hour.; before using am reluctant to buy it. Do you have the machihe. s11ggestions7 A: We called the American StanTo submit a question. write to dard Co. and inquired about the cov- Popular Mechanics, Reader Service er to your toilet tank. Although they Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New York. no longer manufacture that model N.Y. 10019. The most interestin~ and color, they apparently still have questions will be answered in a some covel'll in stock. llley suggest future column. you contact the American Standard Wholesale distributor that cover.; ~ WIC] Ef- 0 II -~ I . pw~1, UVING l,.T· ' MASTER BEDROOM · 9 4 X 9~ your area to order the cover. If you don'tknow who the distributor is in your area, you can check with American Slandanl at (800) 223~. Ask for the Consumer Product Service Depanment It's impot:tant to remember that just because an item is not availabl~ locally, and· is no longer manufactured, docsn 't mean that it's nOJ . available. . Always check with the manufacturer before you give up your search. Very often they have a few items lefl. l11e cost of a telephone call can sav~ you the cost of a totat replacement. By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special felturM Q: I built a poo:h with a metal roof on it. We encl~ it in using storm windows, but have nol installed heat. The problem is that in the summer with the windows open, condensation forms and runs off the inside of the roof. What is the best way to stop the con~nsation? Will installing plywood and shingles over the metal help? · • , A: The way to stop the condensation from developing is to prevent the vapor in the _porch air from contacting the cold metal roof. Putting plywood and shingles on top of the roof will not help. Instead, you should put insulation under the roof and cover the insulation with· a vapor barrier. · With this installation. the vapor will not migrate beyond the vapor barrier. Also, because of the insullllion,lhe vapor barrier will have a temperature that is above the dew point. Consequently. condensation will not develop. You can cover the insulation and vapor barrier with drywall or wood panels. ARCHED WINDOWS, illsllnctlve keystones, soldier coursing and prominent • gables combine to crea!e an appealing facade. leads to the garage. Two addirional bedrooms upstairs share a full-sized bath. PATIO - }' . - ~ 1 ' Homes: Question and ·answer. . House of the week 1-7 7. ~ ' BEYOND THE FRONT PORCH, the entry opens to the living room. The din· . lag·room and kitchen are straight ahead, and lead to the rear patio. The master bedroom, which is tucked Into one comer or the home, features a prh·ate bath. A short hallway connects the utility room and the garage with the rest or the home. Upstairs, two '1edrooms shlire a full bath. • pruning can extend the life 'of a plant • ·a, POP!JLAR MECHANICS offending limbs, buds or sprouts can fllr AP Speclai.Features . mean the difference between alrou• If your property ha.' trees and blesome eyesore and a healthy. aurocs~rubs, you .:an expect to do a little tive complement to your horne. ~teative pruning and trimming from When to prune is a good question. ti'me to time. When left to their own If done at the· wrong time of year. :g;.owth pauems.trees and shrubs will pruning can prevent flowering, . !)ften grow unevenly. Wh1le m many expose the planuo damaging insects ibstances, prumng IS merely cosmet- and rot, and actually produce abnori~. in olhen~. it can save or extend the mal growth in the following year. life of a plant. In nearly all cases, II 'Because of the great, variety of trees ~ill improve appearance~. and shrubs grown today, and because .; Uneven growth may be endemic climate and geography will often !o a species. or it may simply occur influence your decision, we suggest 'i 1 .response to stressful weather con· . seeking professional advice through ·~tions. In still other ca...es. a. relayour county extension agent or gartl•ely well-shaped tree may s•mply den center. Here, we'll concentrate on rf'>W into trouble. as when spreadmg basic guislelines. · JM'anches threaten to damage a roof. When it comes to nonflowering )p most ca..es, careful removal of the trees, spt'ing and fall prunings pro- duce the lea.o;t amount of stress. As for flowering trees and shrubs, you'll need to determine on which type of woixl the flowers bud and bloom. Roses, for example emerge on firstyear growth. so a judicious early spring pruning will stimulate new growth and encourage more buds. For;ythia, by contrast, bloom on second-year growth. In this C'dse, you'll want to prune shortly after flowering. In that way. this year's growth btcome next year's flower.;. 1\pple trees, ' on the other hand, produce from growth that is' several years old. As such. timing is not so critical. Limb size and position determine which tools to use and hOw you 'II approach the work. ·. ttow to avoid food blender problems 1 Beer 6 Ultimate 11 Jack who ate no fat 16 Accumulate 21 Musical dfl¥118 · 22 Black wood 23 Demonstrate 24 Automaton 25 Paid out 26 Nephew's sister , 27 Stand for a canvas .28 -acid 29 Overhead rallv;ays 30 Make confused 31 Contest of speed 32 Chemist's room, ·for short 34 Rather or Aykroyd 35 Smelled 38 Commence 40 City in Italy 41 Poetic preposition · 42 Stratford-on- 44 Coipuscle 45 ·-a boy!" 47 Make lace 49 Corresponded 52 Bower 54 Fight 56 Direction in a recipe 60 Possess 61 Ox 62 Potter's material 63 Insect pan 65 Certain vote 66 Motionless 67 Heart and68 Midway attraction 69 'Carrey or Nabors 70 Actor Chaney 71 . .Uke ~orne hair . 72 Pain 73 Coiwent dweller 74 Elk 76 Reduce to bondage 78 Kind of card 79 Hit again and.again 80 Check·wriler 81 Pindar opus 82 Toil 83 Fle~ibte lube 84 Wager DOWN 85 CombinatiOn of tones 88 Hepatic secretiOn 89 TransgressiOns 90 Flowers for a date 94Repulae 95 On In years : 1,... ~ !Ill Active 97 Long-eared anirnal 98 Liquor 1 Also-ran 2 "An -a day ... 3 Web-footed birds 4'Sea eagle 5 Belrayer . 6 - ott (repel) 7 Abbr. in footnotes" 8 Mr. Coward 9 Forefather 10 Caustic solutiOn 11 Jllvelin 12 Kind of joke 13 Got up 14 Paved way: al!br. 15 Reveals 16 "LIIwrauca of-" 11 Parent 18 Put up with 19 Racta(s cousin 20 Pebble 30 FliSS 31 Farm animal 33 Bepr~nt 36 "Kiss Me, - • 37 Holiday time 39 Rocky hiM • 40 - - maHer of fact 43 Indigenous 44 Cain's viCtim 46 Attempt 48 An articlt 49 Moby Dick was one 50 Synthetic fiber 51 Kilns 53 Depcind 54 False COin 55 Artist's need 57 Take pteas~re In 58 Flavohng plant •59 Not as wild 61 Barrel part 62 lee-cream holder 64 Moderated 86 Wrapped, a~ an infant · 67 Bag 68 Govern 72 Remove the rind 73 Scotland's Loch 75 Feed for horses n Body of knowledge 0 99 - Baba 100 Minced oath 102 Greek war god 103Budged · 104.Curved bone 105 Big goof . 107 B~ing fly . 108 City on the Seine 109 Grow dim 110 A pronoun 111 Somelliing strange 113 Hair.IJYe t 14 Penny pincher 11s Armed conflict 117 Pub drink 118 A flower 119 Laugh ""'Y loudly 121 -Vegas 124 Unsightly 126 Defame in print 128 Massages 132 Actress Lupino 133 Poor gracta 134 Certain children 135 Hoi18S 139 Uncooked 140 Grinding tooth 142 Jelly flavor 144 Moisten · '145 K~chen nem 147 Peace goddess 148 Toot for boring 149 Gladden 150 Not bold 15 I Irritable 152 Slightest 153 ·-Gantry" . 154 Digging lrnpternent . 78 Pleat 79 Horse 82 Unruly 83 Snake sound 84 Drills 85 Grouches 86 Common greeting !17 NarcotiC drug 88 Geton ' 89 Animal Jat 90 Salted fish eggs · 9'1 Wall hanging 92 Show the way 93 Hotcoal 96 Mule's cry 97 Trumpet 101 Clooney or • ••• Harrison 102 Rhebok& and etands 103 l.ol8 9f. 108 Original 107 Hodges or bC~seball • 108 In confused haste 109 ConflagratiOn _112 Time period. 113 Hasten 114 Chess piece 116 Meadows or Hepburn 118 Measures of wt. 120 Appro""": abbr. 121 Restrict 122 Like a lot 123 Soupy12!> Lawful 127 Unreactive 1~ Fragrance 130 Biblical king 131 Stockholm native 134 Long story 136 First man 137 Nerve network 1:18 Pilcher 141 Emmet • 143 Regret 144 Stinging insect 145 Thoroughfares: abbr. 146 Gratuity • tJy RE~DER'S DIGEST BOOKS ' Ill CD :Q •• i • Q. USAToday . LI\S VEGAS - Hate your boss? Bored with your work? For having the guts to quit their C)ld jobs and try something fresh, the new stock trader.; at Bright Trading :ire now staring at garishly lit computer screens, uacking the market. twitching to trade. They're aggressive, focused and greedy. . Other than that, they have little in common with traditional trading pros. Few here have been to business School or apprenticed on-Wall Street. Th~ Bright big-swingers include Ed McQuarters, former software programmer, who is sweating out a Lucent btiy. Keith Patrick Franklin. former restaurant manager. is riding Pfizer. Tammi Bright, founder's daughter and still a blackjack dealer, is rolling with .several stocks, giving her "a natural high; it's wonderful," she says. Bright uaders also include former lawyers. accountants, doctors, stock brokers, even a pizza delivery guy. . . This motley bunch represents a budding phenomena among devotee.s of the almighty stock market: Thanks to the rise of new day-trading firms like Bright and Internet investing. it's a1 enticing as ever to quit ~our job to live by your market wits. More people seem to be making the leap, pushed by faith in·their trad· ing prowess, career angst, work- and lifestyle needs and the raw thrill of gambling, er, trading. "Technology is inaking all this possible." says Bob Bright, CEO of Bright Trading, a1 he monitors his Merck positions. "People used to have to go to New York or a major city to be a trader. Not any more." He calls it the "democratiza· lion" of professional trading. · · While hard statistics are scant, anecdotal evidence is strong. A new . breed of trading ·firm has blossolllCII : the pasi three year.;. The best known · -such as Block Trading, Broadway : Trading,· All-Tech Investment and : Momentum Securities - began as ' companies that let rank-and-file customel'll . directly access the Nasdaq market, via the conctoversial Small Order Execution System; their members were decried as SOES "ban· dits." Many of these firms are evolv· ing in the face of competition. and · many now offer customers direct access to the New York Slock Exchange and other exchanges. The biggest firms all ~ense growing demand. Bright, which lfa4es mainly NYSE stocks, operates 16 offices nationwide and plans 10 open ~ix • · LOOK! cl Inn+-+-+-+..., :) ' 90 Wanted to Buy 7<10-992·31111. Proyor To The HoiJ Spirit· Oh LOST: Praacriptlon sunglalltl, Holy Spirit Thou who make me new. mttal frame. In navy blue sea everything and show ma 1M coli. 304·875-3050 or 301-675· way to reach my kleal. You whO 3753. gave ma 1110 divine gllliO loogtv. "ard "'•le 70- - - " end ferget tho wrong lhal 11 dono ------10 ma and who are In alllnolanCOI of my lila wil~ me, I, In lhlllhort dialogue, want ,to thank you tor Mrylhing and confirm onc:e more that I never Want to be NJ*Ittd from You no matter hOw great the mater..a diSireS may be. I -Ito be with 'lbu and my 01111 In your perpeiUal glory. Amen. Per~ aon must pray thi1 3 conseeudve. days without stating one'l wish. Aftor lho 3rd day )'011' ~·llh wll be granlld no manor how difl~uM d may be. Promlll 10 publlth lhll 11 aoon as your favor haa bean griiJUd. (E.M.S.V.) Giveaway lwk old puppies. mother ·regis~ terod cocker spanlal , ...._.., klda. Gallipolis & VIcinity ....- ...... ALL-Ielal- . leP'oldlnAilvoMe. Df•QUNE: 2;00 p.m. to ....... I<Httlov --2:00p.... frttllr.llondi!J·10:00 ..... .... • · Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 8 lamily'gerogo oole, Dale Harl, VOIIOWbulh Rd .. Racine. May 29. Antiques & clean used turnilure, will buv one piece or complete household, Osby Marlin. 740· 9112-6576. BUYING TIMBERLANDS we are paying top prtcoo fer tim· berland that II ready to cut now or ready to cut in 10 to 15-years or timberland which ha& just been cut recently. We also buy timber on the· stump. For more Information Call Toll Frte. without obllgollon: 1·800·326-8325 "' 234 or willa: SUI'Brlght Land Use Corp. Box 480 Sum.meravllle, 286151 . . wv J I 0 Auto Parts. Buying wrecked or salvaoed vehicles . 30Hr.J.5033. · LOnglbtrger Heartland Spring Bastltt In Exeellenl Condition, Prefer VIars 1895·1897 740.4461280. .wanted to Buy Junk Auto's any -· - . clothing and more. 3041. All Ylnl _ . Mllll . . Pold In .110 M70.7.ttl3.... Spears, :IOU75-1129. A Part Time Pooitlon lo Available For A Lleenatd Profanional To Provide Group Therapy On A Contraer Basis. Experience Re~ qulred I~ Group Work. E•perl· pendency And /Or Ottondero Groups. Pl•ese Send Rtaumas To: Pvroomel, P.O. Bo• 454. Gal· lipolls, Ohio 45631 Before Junt 10, 1898. enca Preferred In Cl'lemleat De· A Pan·Time. Contract Position Is Available to Facilitate A Worn~ .en's Support Group, And To Pro· vide Education To Area High LOOK LOOK · Must sell today, new washer and dryer Included, owner flnanclnQ available, call (608) 324-8455, Leave message If no answer, I'll · call you back ASJ>S>. Donations for upkeep of The Old Mercerville Cemetery can be sent to: Vera Clark-Treas . 2444 Cox Rd., Crown City, Ohio 45623 Taylor's Barry Patch Open 8-noon . Sat. May 23 & Mon. May25 Ad. CELlULAR ONE, A ·Proven Positions: o llellll Solei We Offer Competitive Wages And A Good Work Environment. Ewpar•nce Prale"ed, But Not Required . MuSI Be Available To Work Fle•ible Hours. A Ne;gallve For Resumls Will Be Aecepted Through Moy 27, !ttl. Ploaoe Mail To Cellular One, 1502 East· ern kle.. Galipoll&, OH 45631 . • COMPUTER /FREELANCE • Data Entry, Word Processing, Graphies And Web. Many Levels And Poslllon'al Fl.,iblo Hrsl Mo· dam Req. S1ar1 Nowl Call: 800· 622·1133 1800-3528800. Cooking & Cleaning For Elderly Ccuplt, 740-44&4051 . DRIVER •.ARE YOUTIREO OF LONG HOURS OR LOW PAY? ' Training. Owner /O,.retor • $0,61 /.82 All Milot· Excollonl Ins .. 2500 • Milas /Well<. Solo Or Team. 95% No Touch. 48' /53' Van Or Flalllld. NaUonal Or East· ern Fleet Talk To Our Orlverat tall Milo AI Our Daylon Ylltl. ROEHL 1.atlfl.72fi.OSBO Drivers IOTA ............... •All qonventlonll Flalll .oQood Poy oGoodMillt e401K'- 1Vr. orR + COL· A Aoq. .............. AdeMa. DuliN: 1:01pM 1te can IJ00.893.6792 A- Eotll>lllhed And Growing Suntllr I Mondoy .-litton· Compony Is Seeking Heavy Equlp~nt Mechanics. Must Hove A COL, Willing To Work 0...-. Alllllly To Troublaohoot. DlognoH And Repolr Heavy Equlpman,. Good Communlca~ LArge lnlldl eele acroa• from tiOno And Wrlllen Sklllt, Ability PorUnd f'llrk, lfllr11'rtday. To keep Accurate Recotda And Reporlt. Mutt Have Own Toolt Moy 25th boolde Sumrnerlltld'o Relllurant In Chollor, gl~l and And Poulbly Ia Wlllln~i­ . E--11 , 110y1 clolhao, olzot 8·14. limo EEO Er1r.,rr. Senti ,._111111 : 1:004:00. Cl.A .w.~ II IIIII Clll l)jlllr 111). uno, 125 Third' AYinUI, •Gtllllpo: ,,...,......,, Found· temalt hunllno q, lA Wodomeyer'o Auc:llon S.rvlco, 2411 vtclnlly. 740 1115 439 • Buoy ,, ....- ...,.,... Ptrt·Timt Clinical 1n1tructor Fo• Aasoclalt Oegrte Hurting Pro. area. Call Tuesd&y 304·675· 3605. NOW Hiring: Wall Slall, Apply In Peraon At Mogle's, 39 Court Slroel, Gallipolis. hour. Phone 304·675·7826 atter 5:oopm. or 304·S82·3186 an~ time. ' Stylist Needed No Clientele Ned· essary, Contaet Catot King Fine11 Slyllng Salon. 740-446-8922, · A and D's Green House AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS "Open Daily" Now Delivering Chicken 10 pc. Dinner $12.99 20 pc. Dinner $19.99 ·J!ICkson, Ohio 740-286-5689 GOING OUT OF B~~INESS . PETS PLUS Silver Bridge Plaza 25% off 441·0770 BOOTS All Laather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Slock Engineer ........................ $49.00 Walllnglon ...................... $49.00 Loggers ......................... $50-55 Harness .......................... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia - H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE. 62 Olive St. Galli 8-5 Longaberger Baskets, Furniture, Lamps, Fishing tools ChesterVFD annual Chicken BBQ Monday, May 25 11 :00 am BBQ chi()ken, spare ribs, & homemade Ice cream. on Old Rt 35 1 mile w. of Rodney Special Galore Memorial Day Sale Sat-Sunday &Monday Flats $5 and $7 Baskets $7 and $8 Geraniums $1.00 Potted flowers for Graves Huge Yard e 105 Ann Drive like new toys, · household goods, clothing, miscellaneous, Summer Sale In progress 10-40% off Is WEIGHT LOSS Independent Herballle OJSiribulor CIJ1441-1982 www.newestway.com/WIIoss Assess code 2065 May 28 &29 9:00·3:00 Serenity HOuse serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800·942·9577 Meigs County Bikers · 13th·annual Memorial Day Run. Sunday May 24th . Starts Pomeroy Parking lot 1 pm ends at Lakeview Tavern (Old Route) Parent & School Partnership Meeting River Valley High School Tuesday, May 26 6:30 Everyone is welcome $150.00 256·6444 Gene Plants .& Sons Air Conditioning Sales-ServiceInstallation .Heating-Plumbing· Cooling Free Estimates 300 Fourth Ave. EMPIRE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 842-Second Ave. Gallipolli> Has Air Cond~ioners and Freezers in Stock for Immediate Delivery! O'Dell Lumber Company Gallipolis and Pomeroy OPEN MEMORIAL DAY SAM 11114 PM ALWAYS Open 10am 4 ~-1637 Rocksprings Greeneries Memorial Day- River Camp Flower Sale Special Pricing (Ill all Ground baga, hanging bllkets, flats, Alia nice 8llectlon of concrete! 84" wide, 85" tall, 24" deep ashwood,.crown doors; warm .ylrd dec:ot allons. pecan finish. See lo Satwdayt-Monday appreciate Pd $1285 Will l.Qc:atld (Ill Rocksprings Rd. for $985 446-9535 Just north of Co. Rd 19 982:2?62 In I MW bolt... find It In the Clanlfttdll ~\ . I . AKCWhite. German Shepherd pups.l.=:========::=::==~l Mon 2q & Tues. 26th (minimum wage) . uotollnt pollltlon. WMI train. In· '"' Large Moving Sale 1609 State Rt. 588 Greenhouse wor1<ers Field Workers Tye Brinager & Sons. ofltco to -lng lndiYiduot 1111 o denlll FOUND: A - C - ....... Rick Potroon Aucllon C-ny, peroonollf!IINiumo 10 P.O. Boa 704, PomerOJ> Ohio let. In vicinity ot OalllpOtlo Ferry. fuU tiN IUCIIORIIr, compllfl 46'Ttt. f. . :IOU75-8421 . auction oonolca. Llcenold \ FOUND: Block .. lin pup. largo .68,0tllo & WH1 VIrginia, 30+ 1111, no 1111, very cletn, hoult 77H716 Or 304-77H447. doa. found on Ohio Vlllay Blftk Of T>t. Plel..,l parking lot. 30481'Ha47 or :!OUlll-5281. Holzer Medical Center Maternity·& Family Center Sibling classes 1:30-2:30 PM Infant/Child CPR 3-5:30 PM Sunday, June 7, . French 500 Room Open to ages 3-1 0. Must be accompanied by an adult. Tour of unit & refreshments Call 446-5085 t() register NEW OPERAT10NI dty before ttte 1d 11 to run, Cll'lpotlo, qNo 71047f-m0. Requirem~mt Join Tne Cellular One Team ... And Put Your Future In The Palm 01 Your HandI Help Wanted II.OH4M3t. --- Steve Evans Genu1M .County Sausage · Best you every tasled or you're money back. Available at Jewel Evans Family FOods Mill - Rt35&B50 Bidwell, Ohio 740·245-5654 AIIOCIIII • till• llpoUI, OH (Ful~Time), Employment ...... . Hummingbird Music Leadlr In The Wireless Industry. Will Be Hiring For Th~ Following Drug Test I& A Hllp WtEnted. Looking for Part· Time DJ/Entor· lllnor's lor W«<dlngo_IJid Prtvale MUll bt krn010wli011dgalldae In music. Ptrf " Good, Sor1ous Olquiry <Jnlt Cal or v11n IIGp~-..ktlnll .comtnllll gram. OUIIII lnclllde Suporvlllflll A11lgnod Nurolng Sludenlo 0~ The Clinical Agency Nuralng Unlls In Tho Areao Of Montol Htallh Nurolng Or MediCal SurgV Pechtt) Flatbed/Van-Home gokltn 740o387·7'71t cat Nuralng. Attendance Af Molt Will Hldt NMI. Ralponlllbll Poopll To Pick School 01 Nurtlng Faculty MMt 'MIIIItll o r - Poy Strawberolu. Apply In Poroon lngs And AI UnlvtrJity M..llngl1 'E>;collor1- Plcklfl8 Toytoro Berry Paten 2864 Korr EJ:ptcltd . BSN Required With 'PIIId'llclllon Road. Bidwell. 8 ·Noon Saturday Master's In Nur1ing Pr.aftrred j •401K Ratlc•i•ll May29rd. Must Be Eligible For AN Licen; 'SIIItysure In Ohio. Prior Teaching ex, Ntedtd Energetic , Kind And ·~~ In AON Program Withj Dedlcalld STNA's (Port· Tlmt!) perlence Mini.... I yr. ElperleiiC8. A.l Least Two Years In The Prac, lntert~ted In Caring For People Clau ACOL. HazMat. lice 01 Nursing AI An AN Hlgllty In Our SpoclaM<Id Alhelmero Unll Preferred. H & W1Ncllfnt Co. Inc. Send Let1er Of Dtri And Ewnlng Shilts. Mull Be Interest, Please 1-100o121-MIO Resume With Tl'l! Sensltlvo To The Needs 01 Tho Randy s-ort or lArry Taylor Eldtrly And Tholl Wllh AIZhtlm· Names And Addresus 01 Thre' DriVers wanted, mutt ha\4 clan ora And Domtlnllo. Please Apply Rtlerences And Copy Of Tran: B ~lth hlz. end., ~rOUt's or feto. In Person At SceniC Hills Nursing script Before The Deadline OJ 12, 1998 To: Pl'lyllls MBSOI\ nlel, 740-992-5107. Cenltr, 31'1 Buckrldge Rd .. Bid· June PHR ~rector 01 Human Rtsou~ wall, OH 156 1A. es University Ot Rio Granda, Ell. VENDING rlo. ·Mull SoU 8y ail 20 Locollons. set<, $2,300 Needed : EMperlenced Mature Campus Box F27 , Rio Grand-. +IMo. Income. tOO% Finance W/ .Pianisl AI Growing Cl'lurt::h In 0H 4567• EEOIAA EmplOyer. I Good CrodM. 800-360-2831 Ext Gallipolis, Muot Be Available Shirt Presser Must Qe Dependl 4114. Sunday Mornings & Eveni('gs, able Will Train Apply At Cardin~ Companaollon Provided, Send In· Orycleaners, 19 Of\lo River Plazst Furniture Oeilvtry, Fuii-Ume. lm· Lanar & Ouallflcalions To: Gallipolis. On May 271h From 1 ·I medlalt Opening. Apply Ull&tyle tertal P.O. Bo• Furniture. 856 Third Ave. Galllpo- 45631 . 345, Gallipolis, OH P.M. Ha. Ott No Phone colo p110..1 Someone to mow 6 trlm yard ill workers Hanford, wv. Will lake appro•. ) Oolllpollo, Pl. Plauant & Rio NEEOED:Construetlon lor the summer in Eden Fork School Sludonll. Tha ldoal Can· Grande McDonald's Accepting dldata Will Have Experience Appllcollona For Anyllma Poal· Working Wllh Women In Criola, !oo, Ajlply AI Store In ...._,, Be Supportive, And Be Comfort· able Wllh Public Spea~lng . lnlar· esled AppllceniS May Apply To: . Now Taking APIJIIcaliOns At Dom: Pizzo. Gallpollo. & Pomeroy Pvrsonnol, P.O. Bo• 454, Galllpo· lno'o Loca11ons. liS, OhiO 45631 . Help Wantect •FIAIIolldlclll'lienolill 10 Loet.and Found ,, 110 ~. WitS. Old. IIMI clipped. 740ott2• shephord. gontlo. call 740·tt2· 5101. Pupplal Mlxld Brlld. 710-14e· Ail Styles / Aglt, Major Record 110 Help Wll11ed Now Taking Appllcotlono For 110 110 ·BULLETIN BOARD Clean Lalt Modal Cart Or Smith Buick Ponllac, 1900 Ea&l·' Co•. Orlvara ~New Pay Program, Average 1997. Wage was ... - · Gal!x>lls. $43,857 Groal Homo Time. q.JT TruCkS, 18:90 Modtll Or Newer, 740-446-9853 9:01)..4:00. BMn bOlgO. ga,.., lll· tyr old Lhaaa •Apao·. houatbro~ Wanlod To Buy' Uaod Mobile 'JYka loyo, Fisher Price toyo. 110m kon. opadtd, all shoiO, IO older. Uo ... 740.448·0115, 301:815· phonf, llnono, -lng . person only lor compenlon. 304· typawrlttr, machln81. C-mon be• oondtr 182-2211. and bond oliw, ll..na, Pl<ll llzt EI.1PLOYi.1UH Collintr lon. n11d1 owltch. 30<1· ctolhlng, glrlo clolhlng 11 - · lo 2T, S•por Nlnlondo gameo. 875 301!0. SERVICES hOuHhOtd wattr softener, wk*ar Cocker Spaniol mix pupplu, 8 boby buggy, table ond choirs, -•-AI<Cmell~ ' 80 Lost arid Found ...... 304-882·27etl-"""' 615-8434. Bends. Songwriln. Etc. Label Exoct'o, Sooklng Now Ar· tisiS, Coming To Hunllnglon. 901· -427-5490, 901-427-9St4. AVON I All Areas I Shirley Singers, . AUCTIONEER: COl. W. Keith Molden Oh 114318 • Phone: 814-742·2048 or 614-591-<!846 Meigs Co. Ohio Probate Case 130369 Joetta K. Eskew: Executor Cash Relreehments & Rest Rooms Available Pos. 10 Llvo Psychics Hera 24 Hro 1· LOST: Now Hoven area. Rottwol~ 900-407·7784 E•t 4683, $3.99/ .,.,_.to,...•-·. Min. Must Be 18Yrs. S.tv·U 811- REWARD! 301-675·2392 lam· ~- ~Q. . .• •u• from country io town· Itmale AKC German ohopherd, very gantle, all blacll. call 740· •·5101, • Movod from counlry to tol!n- . COMPEmtON seating. Complete HousehOld Or Esta11s1 -~ 7<10-25H413. !·.! ESTATE AUCTION SabJrday, May 30, 1998 10:00 a.m • . at RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER . Rutland, Ohio Localed on Main St. in Rutland, Ohio. The following ~ems from the estate ollhe, late Harvey Erlewine will ba offered. . DIRECTIONS !;ROM POMEROY, OHIO: Take S.R. 124 We&l to Rutjand, Auction Is on Main Street, Signs will be posted from S.R, 7. ANTIQUE OR COLLECTABLE Persian/Oriental Rugs to Include Large Area and Runners, 5 Gal. Stone Jugs. Bow Front and other Dressers, 8 Ladder Back Chairs, BeVeled Glass Sofa Mirror, Staamer·.•Trunk, Misc. Pictures & Frames, Boy Scout Canteen, Ornate Easel, Ornate Carved Back Divan, TapeslrYffN!de In France, Buffet, Blanket Cheal, Maple Rocker, hall Tree, Fern Stand. MODERN Very nice Dining Su~e Includes Table w/8 chairs and 4 leaves, Buffel,and China Cabinet, Matching Hide Bed and chair, Zenith 19" TV, 1 yr old Lift chair, Mise lamps &what noJs, Bedroorn Su~e. Misc. Dressers and chest of Drawers, FHe Cabinet, Dinette Sst, Coffee Table and Round Table ·w/Bird Feet caps, school desk. clesk, recliner, maple coffee table, enamel lop table, cedar wardrobe, ceder chest, 12 VoH TV , metal kitchen cabinet, Vibrating loot stool, misc. pots & pans, linens, over&luffed chairs, folding walker, Grab reil & balh seat. MISC. M.T.D. 14.5 hp & Murry 12 hp riding mowers, 20" Murry laivnmower, electric snow blower, pellet rille, Glbsqn Air Conditioner (window), Sr 80 Hornellte weedeater, porch swing, porch glider. porch chairs & table, mise hand tools, kero heaters, large lot upholstary button folms, lots of mise from outbuildings . NOTE: Cash or ~ wHh ID will be acceptable. This Is only a partial llstk:lg, H Is really .much larger than It . appears. There are ~.3 of sleepers in this Auction. This sale Ia luslde, but bring your .lawn chairs for Found: Killona, 6 Weaks· Old. · Any Type 01 Furniture, APIJIIancPersonals 005 740-256-1050. ea, Antique's, Elc. Also Appraisal ADOPTION: Loving a child wllh FOUNO: Plllr of men's eye glau· Ava-1740-379-2720. aM of our htartl, provkllng a • 81 in brand new cese, found on · Ab&olul, Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· and hillY homo. clooe extendtd Jericho Rd. 5112198. 304·185· ver And Gold.Coins, Proolsets , famlty. fun, educallon, and all the 3&49. Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold bell life has to offer Ia our moat Ringo, pra·1930 U.S. C~rrency, heartfelt wish. Help with expena· Lost: Brown Dachshund With Slerllng, Etc. AcqulsMions J-lry ea. Please call Diane I Jim. While Palen Or Chest & Broken · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second f,,(800:::l:,:90::;3-:;89::,:5!1::.·.----~ Tall, Potrlo Vicinity, tall 740·319· Avonue, Gal!x>lll. 7--~· -LONELY? CALL TONIGHTI I• 2118. Antlquee~ • top prices paid, Ajwert00.370o4401 EXT. 2737, Loal: tooqalt Cocker spaniel, lno ... Pomeroy, Ohio, PER MIN. MUST .IE 11 VAS. blonde, hair rocently cui, Rio RuuAnllqu Moore owner, 740·992· SEJI\IoU 11-15-M:M. Gronde Unlvorally vicinity, call 2$2&. Kllllllll: 5 Cute Kl,_, 8 WIOI1o Old, Ready To Go To AGood ·i l . ' "STARSEAACH " c:: 0 T; moior . Help Wanted Cuh for Coup oM, uP to $200 $UDANCERSWAHTID ... EJ<COIIenl opportunity fer 1M rlglll or more -ly clipping OOUfiOJII girl. •500(+)per- Nr~ po- 11 home. FrH rocordtd 1-ma· tential. No exp ntceuary, mu1t ~on. '«XJ tee mm art. 8115. bt It tout 18. Call 6t4-9112-13117 (anyll,..) or 301·615·595$ alltr Drlvert OTR (AIIO, n.. 0/0 8pm. Wed llvu Sol. New York office of Block Trading, is JPR capital. of Roslyn, N.Y., are also nervously trying to lock in a profit of aiming for a slice of the pie. The a few "teenies" - one "teeny" Electronic Trader.; Association, equals 1116th, or 6.3 cents - on founded just IS ,months ago, already, 1~000 shares of stock he knows only has more than 40 member firms. by its ticker symbol, TCNOE " I have People can also trade for a living no idea what they do," he says: "It at home. Some still use traditional doesn't matter." · stock brokers. Others trilde via PCs I trade, ergo I am · with sophisticated software from Ex-criminal attorney David day-trading firms that li"k them Hilburn, 34, of Bossier; La.. loved directly to major stock marke!S. Oth- being in coun, but hated all else about el'll usc online brokerages, such lis E- the law business, like prying owed T.rade. money to him out of clients. So he is The common trait: Day traders lowering his shingle to trade full-time · tend to be hyperactive, dar1ing in and via the Internet from his one-bedout of stocks- fast. Damn the Fun- room apartment "This is my job damentals! In typical fashion, former now," he says. He started with T-shirt vendor Dan Brenner. in the $30,000 in October, half from a friend who splits all profits. 304-882'2714. ~'.. 110 more this summer. Stan-ups like 40 'I -- Clean the ba.se with a damp -· Keep utensils and your fingers • Food blenders are a great conve- sponge only. Neverimmer.;e the base ,out .of the jar when the blender is .ience. But. like any appliance, they in water·or rinse it under the faucet. operating. . geed to be treated with considemtion .. Clean the jar after each use. An - If a blender leaks. remove the (or their strong and weak points. easy way to clean it' is to fill it half- blade assembly and examine the jar 1. You can avoid the problems that full with warm water ·and add liquid and jar base for chips. To check for irflst commonly alflict a fi>Od b!ender detergent. Put on the cover lllld blend the leak source. fill the jar with water, bJ keeping its switches clean and at low speed for five seconds. Run the Inspect the sealing ring for splits or blender with clean water. to rinse. cracks. Replace the jar, jar base, or !l*ing careful not to overload it. P,lender motors are designed pri· · then run it empty to dry the blades. _ ..Wing ring as need_!:d. Hand-held 1 .. If there is any residue on the blender.;·, . np1ly for speed. not power. As a Be especially careful when using tosult. they are eil.<i ly overloaded. blades after washing. take out the ~ways observe the manufacturer's / blades and ,wipe them with a damp a hand·held .blender. They are conjtommended limits c» the amount cloth. Be careful when handling the · venient for blending ~iquids and soft ngetables, but they lack the power of oJfood ~ liquids that can be blend- blades. llley are sharp, .. Don'tlel a blender's power coni a stationary blender. Most models can .bt: at one ume. touch bot surfaces or hang over the operate only while their on-off switch Switches are ihe other major trou~lc spot. To avoid possible damage to edge of the countertop. Also. fCgU" is pres~. bul it's pqss!ble to touch ~m. it's irnpor1lllltlo prevent food · larly check that the. cord is in good the mov1ng blades accidentally. Be spills. If one does happen, clean it up condition. A damaged cord, espe- sure to keep hand-held blenders out cially on a wi:t surface, can cause a of children's reach. ~mptly and as thoroughly as pasAvoid standing a hand-held severe, even fatal shock. • illie. > .. Never store the jar on a blender blender upside down during use, ,!_~ere are some use and care suswithout seating it properly. If the even if the upper pari you _grip ha' a RIIons: •:: •• When you use a blender, place blender is slarted accidentally, it flattop for the purpose. Ltquld run~lin a dry. clean surface to keep for- coold cause .severe injury. ning down the motor shaft can enter dijn material beins drawn into the - Oon'tlift the jar until the motor and damage the motor. Instead, place r1'141«· . ha.• completely stopped If you lift the the blender flat or lu!ng it upright. • •-- Rete your h~ on the jar cov- jar too 1000, you may damaJe the driTo . cleJ111 ~ hand-held blender, Jr'whett UJinl a blender to keep the ve stud which attaches the blades to place Us shaft m a pan of hot soapy the shaft water, run the blender at top speed,' · jlt firmly ltlfed. ' then rin110 it. · l New-day _trading tempts ·ma·ny to take their risks ANNOUNCEMENTS 11aa1 e Page OS • Pomeroy e Mldd~eport e Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 24,1998 , 1: �.. • Page 04 • ~ tll•an-J5ndilml j110 Help Wanted b.ort>nx>l! C.ntor 11-' full lime I t tlmt STNA potii\Onl IVIlt· 1o1 oil sNits, ow;ono 1n11mr· ploo.. 1011 by & ftlr out on ap. ~~: 740-g92-s-72, Ower- nter. 333 Pagt Street, 01115760. EOE 180 Wanted To Do 31 0 Hornee for Sale 310 Homee for Salt WIU do babysitting In my hOme, across hom Mtddleport park, B!ny Shill, 740·992·5073 House lor Salt 5 milts out of Galfllpotls. Close 10 Elks Farm. 3 Spring V•ltey ArH, 4 Will haul junk or 1rash away $351 pk:kup road. 304-675 5035 Wtll Mow & Trim Lawns, Reason- "'linters Wonfed Mull Bo Willing "To Wotk Out Of Town , 740-245;5...;555.;.;.;.,'Or_74().....;.388_-804_8_ . _ __ able Rates. Contact Joe Sa4ncMrs At74()..446-2450. ·Progr11alve Long ·Term Care :Facility Specializing In Alzhelm· garages , b&sements. Wit I haul junk or trash $35. ptck-up 'load . .ar's Care. As Well A.s Skilled •And Rehab Strvlcts Has Re· ~ard l ng Pos itions Open For .Friendly, Outgoing And Dedicated •AN's (Pan-Time). Pr..so Apply rn jPerson At Scenic Hills Nursing Will mow yards. ci!Jan out attics. 3:)4.675-2647.. Will take care of the sick or elder!~ In their home . Experienced . 740-446·9832 well, OH 15614. :rechntcal Typist - A Community 'Mental Health Agency Serving A. 'Three Countv Area Ia Seeking 'Candidates For The Position Of Full·Time Technical Typist. Must Have The Ability To Type so wpm . Applicant Must Havtt The ~_l)illty To Transcribe From l'A"ecorded, Handwrlnen And Oral! ·· aterlats. Oualllled Applicant ust Also Possess Strong Word rocess lng Skills In WordPertect .1, 6.0 A.nd Microsoft Word . end Resumes To : Manager 01 uman Resources, Woodland enters, 3086 Stale Floute 160. alllpolis, Onto 456 31 EOE /AA mployer. acancy: Cuatodl•n HS Diplo· a /GED. Custodial, HoUsekeep· ~ ng , Maintenance Experience I rAbility. Contact: Gallia -Jackson VInton JVSO 740-245-5334 Ext . 1 By 5127198. EEO. 210 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. re commen ds tnat you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investiga ted the offering. FREE CASH GRANTS! College. Scholarships, Bus1ness. Med•cal Bills. Never Repay. CaliTotl Free 1·800·218· 9000 Ext. G· 2614, MEDICAL BILLING Work On Your Computer, Full Or Part Time. Processing Insurance Claims For Doctors And Dentists. Complete Tralnlf19. 80 Wanted-To Do ANY 000 JOBS hrubs & weeds trimmed, mulch· ng , flower beds, landscaping , l!lldewalk edging, Business Opportunity CLIENTS PROVIDED 1100-937-4530 E<t 95 . . mowing, ~ tc ... Free Esllmatas. Call Bill f!04-675-7112. VENDING: For S.ale. Highly ProfItable And Ve ry Simple . Call For Free Brochure. 1·800·820·6782, 230 t:hild care provided, next to Mid· ~leport park, reasonable rates, Professional Services Joe'!! TV· VCR Service Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed "'an 741l-992·S92S. 304-675·1724 Cleonlng rtleneral. Spring, Vinyl Skllng. . ~aneling. Weekly, Monthly, One !;Time. Qualify Oauranted. Free rslimates. 740-446-2376 I bependable Lady Will Do House· ~leaning, 304-675-8738. . )Jon·t throw your hard ea~ned (JlOney away? Roofing, painting, tca rpentry, tawnmowing, etc. Top ~ uality, free estimates. Russ ~humer, 740·992·9049. ;experienced c8rpenter will do relmodellng . decks, vinyl siding. tplumbing . Free estimates. ca-u 1Jim Shull. 304·675· 1~72 . Flefef~nces upon request. Furniture repair, refinish and res· lt01ation, also custom orders. Oh!o ! valley Refinishing Shop, Larry ?hlllips, 74().992-6576. Gallipolis. Point Pleasan! Area: ·Painting, Odd Jobs, Ugh! Con ~ 11ructlon, 304-875-1978. Or 740· ·8897. eorgea Portable Sa~mlll , don't ihaut your lOgs to the mill just call •304-e75-1957. . , K&S Remodeling Pai~ting , Roo!· • ing, Call 740·446·6964, 304·675· : 6021. ' : Professional Tree 5ervlce, Stump • Removal , Free Est imates! In· 1 surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 614-388Repfacemenl ·Windows. Floors. Room Additions, ' Remodeling, Ceramic Tile & Hard· :wood Floors. New Construction . , No Job Too Big Or Too Small! House tor sale In New Haven , WV. 3 bedrooms. 135.000. 7•()992·5641 . House, 2 Slory Duplex, 1 Bad· room Cottage, 13 Pjne Slrett, Gallipolis. Largo Lol Shown By Appolntmenl, Price: $98,000 7'0. 446-4999. bedroom home, newer root. newer lurnaca. & hot water tank , new pain t outside, •handy man spe- cial' , Sto,ooo firm, 61"-237-t 162. Loaded 2Bx60 , 3br, 2 112 bafh wllh all options. only S2,499. clown, $362. por month. Fru aw & skirt. 1·888·691-fln7. ·. Lov ely Coun try Home On SA 7 SOuth With A Breathtaking River View. Very Private Se~ng On 2 1/ 2 Acres But Only 10 Minutes From GalllpoiiJ. 3 ·4 Bedrooms. 2 1/2 Baths, Hardwood Floors , 2 Fireplaces, New Heat Pump; New Kitchen, Many E.111raa. Won'l Last Longll $110.000. Call Virginia L. Smllh ~eally AI 740· 446·6806 Or Call Cara At 740·245·8430 For More Information. Lu tto n buill. 2 bedrooms. possl· bly thi rd or apartment In base - ment Latgo porch & garage. 304· 675-3169. Meigs Co. North· all brick ranch on 17.4 acres with barns, full ba'sement. two car garage. huge sunroom & family room,. Syracuse· Chip B!yer ytew from rhls 4 bedroom oplll level, hugo lamily room with WB, aolld as a rod<, no flooding, $73,500. Phone John at ERA Martin & As· soctates, 740.593-3333. REAL ESTATE New house, 1600sq.ft. 3 bdr. La· kin area. 304-773-5177. 310 Homes for Sale 2 ·3 Bedroom Homes And 1 Vacant l ot. Renlal Property GoOd In· CQme. 740·446-7473. 2 Bedroom house lor sale, needs war~. 2505 Lincoln Ave. 304·675421 0. . Nine rooms , two baths, heat pump, oak kitchen. eleCtric fur· nace, f67 N. Main, Rutland, 740. 742·2789. Older 4bdr, modern central heat, AJC. basement, detached garage on 2.77 acres, on 22nd Street In Point Pleasant . $80,000 . 304· 736-1618. 3 bedroom -home oext to Salis· bury Grace SchOol. living room, family roam. NC. 1.5 acres. large garage with worilshop. great loca· tion. must see to appreciate, 740992·6375 atter 6pm. 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath , LA. FR . Kttc hen, Laundry Room Wilh 3 Acres: Bulav•lle Plke , 740· 44 1· 0036. 94 acres with two story three bedroom home, 1 & 112 baths, lull base ment, esk.ng $135,000, 740- 643-5453. Owner retiring- beautifully re· stored and maintained .riverfront two · story home, shade Ire as, hedged yard. eleven roomt, tour bedrooms, modarn kitchen , full basement, attic, two porches, back pauo. concrete driveway and woodworking thop; also 20 unit mobile home park, renlal bullding, 10 wooded acres. all along the river on SA 124, out of high water. Will sell together ot 949·3228. Will babysH In rrrt home. $10 day t>r one. $15 day lot rwo. 740-949· Dou ble wide 3br. 2 bath, only tached 2 car garage, large comer lot •. inviting neighborhood, draatlcally reduced , appointment onty, •wm Babysl1 In My Home Or ' Yours On Night& & Wee~end s Me For Services, 7-'0-446· :can ·9787. Will cto anerauon or repairs: plus window treatments and etc, call Sandy 74().992·3220. Card of Thinks The family of Dores Arnold wish to tlwlk you all for your . · ~ support, sympathy · and kindness to us during the loss of our loved one. card of Thinks A big rhanb to the poups, chlildles, scbooll, orpnlzatlons and acthily staff for the ddap you do and make for the residents of Over Brook Center. Fallllly of Dora I Mildred Amold 8212. ThJH bedroom, barh and hell. In Mldd~. c:all74().992·:wl5 al· ter 5:00 01 anylme -ndi. 320 Mobile Homea for Sale 342e. Largo ..toctron ol ulod homos. 2 or 3 bodrooma. Swtlng 11 12995. Quick dtllvory. Coil 740·385· em. 18x80 3br, 2 bath, $1 .325. down. 1205. par mo. Free air & akrrt. 1· 886-69t~m . 1970 12x65 3 Bedrooms, Has Some Romodellng Liveable NMr In Water, $2,000 OBO, 140·31189686. 1986, 2 bedroom, gao heat, con· tral air; 2 dectcs, very goOd eondl· lion, musr ooll. $8500 , 740-992· 7822. (REPO) Sot "' on lot, Boll Oflor. lf00.383- ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay· mtnts, auume loan, owner fi· nanctng owalfabfo. 3114-755-7191. Anenrlon Mobile Homo Ownors: Areas Largest lniJintory 0t lnttrtherm & Coleman Heat Pumps, Air Condllloners, Furnaces & Parts, Huge Buying Power Means The .Lowest Installed Pt1ee, Easy Over The Phone Bank Financing. Call Btnnen's Moblte Home HTG & CLG 1·1100-872-5867. BUY IN APRIL No P.aymonts Unfll July 1898 E·Z Financing Cart Finance une . 1·11J0.946·5878 Fr.H Sol•"' & Delivery $1 ,325. down , $205. per month . t·II00-69Hn7. separately, 74().992·5623. 740·992-6737, 7-t().ffl-31141. For S.a~e By Owner ; 8 Room . Se llers, relocating, les& lhan 1yr. House tn·G round Pool Go.od old. 2 story tarm house on 3.2 Condition . 1 112 Acres, On At . 7 acres. located • miles oul SandSOuth, 740-441 ·4035. hill Ad . 4br, 2 112 baths , Whirl· tub. 2 car heated garage. For Sale By Owner · Bulaville Pike, pool $Oiirj wood·& panel door6, gaa Brick. Monon Bulldmg, 3.6 Acres; fi replace, hardwood floors In 35 Ferguson Diesel , 740·4 46· kllchen & Ioyer. $148.500 . 304· 4286 3 Bedrooms, 1 1!2 Bathl, Walktng Distance Downtown Gallipolis, No Pets, Reference , Depostt Re· qulred, 74o-,t46-1182 . 3 BR 12 Ba S300.00 a month. 304· 13&-7295 County Water And Electric $2,600 ""'""-· 74().388-8678. 8662. Land 17 Acres $18 ,000 -$2,000 Down + $212fMo.; Or 9 Acrea 116 ,000, City Water. Dyeawllle, Nice 11 + Aero& It 0,500 Very NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 loft\ Still under warranty, owner fl. nancing available . 304·755· 2 888-928·342$. Wa1er. Schull New Generation 11x72, 3bdr, 2 bath, vinyl siding, shin· · glad rool, 2x8 walls. $27.280. Clayton Winner 24x40 , 3bdr, 2 barh. $25.900, Mounraln Stare Hom11 3411 Jackson Ave. Pt . Plteianr. 3114-675-1400. 360 , '·' Real Estate Wanted Slngtl Parrent Progrem. Special , Property In Galllpolls, 60x100 Or financing on 2. 3 bedroom 50 Ft. Fronl 60 Fl. Length, Minihomes. Paymtnta 11 low 11 mum, 74().441-1504 Ailef 8. - UF-- SPRING SPECIALS 14gg0...n Mom made a vow to live her life for him, He gave her you for 10 . mon: years befon: the end. But noi only with your love wu she given, But time for you to give your life to the one risen. What greater gift could you both receive, Th.en to live for God together In life and one day eternity. · Sadly missed by wife, childn:n, grandchildn:n, gn:at grandchildren, 675·1306. Wanted· approx. 1·3 Ohio country acres tor or with 80's • three bedroom. two bath mobile home. Choorer to Galllporro. 740·441 · 9806. 11-o. l'oyNnlo 117,1115 on 3BR. Froo Dollv.ry & lloHtp Only At Oolcwood - · We Buy Land ' 30 · 500 Acre•. We Pay Cash. 1·800 ·2 13-8365. Anthony Land Co. . Nl1ro, WV. 304-155-5866 Public Sale and Auction ' . ANnQUE, COIN & COLLECTIBLE AUCnON NEXT SALE Tuesday, June 2, 1998 6:30pm BoB EVANS FARMS SHELTER HOUSE Uins !Mr Daltrs, (Atow-OIDIM Halh, !nlllWiy, fraok, Glass, Post Card of Thanks John 0111 Rhodes 740-245-1107- .lal1n E.Rahttn 740-367-7902 J.ss RMrnd 740-245-9546 Adm!iir' Dtalno May '11 L/1TLE INDIAN CREEK AUCTION CO., INC. DaYid Baggs & Roger LFettlliy, AudioneeB 740-245-9501 Public Sale and Auction HUTCHINSON AUctiON INC. LAROE ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY, MAY 31 AT 11 :00 A.... ALBANY, OHIO . Take US 50 end 32 west aleven miles west of Athens, Ohio and Ex~ onto 50 west towards McArthur. Auction is quarter mile on'left signs posted. Oak 3 pc. bedroom suite; 3-bekBrll cabinets; Ieney oak &ldebolird; curved glass chinas; washstands; as • IDuno · fumltura; pockat watchea; Barbie end other • _...._, marked atone jars and Olhere; kitchen ~ems; I QIIISI of all types. Partial listing see May ~5 Antique ...... Fannia,__ Aprll15, 1110. Jan. 4; 11110 . Th e family of Donna While Mumpower wishes 10 express their sincere thanks to ;hose who helpe.d make her homegoing easier to accep1. we appreciate rhe cards, flowers, food and prayers. We especially thank Rev. Bill Staten lor his various donations' and consoling words, the Willis Fun eral Home• the Associat es of Memory Gardens for their kindness and ;he ladies of New ure Victory Center lor the meal prepared lor us. May God Bless You AIL Parents Jesse and Louise While, Son Keith McCaity and bro1hers and sisters. C.d of Thanks Flnlfly of Derry Finley would like to tbank the followiag people for the help . .they euendtd daring the illness and passing of our bdcutd Derry. Dr. ShOltis, Dr. Knight and their ... 11otJ Warnn and employees, Rev. Todd Bcnrat, ·'W'aap, Halley, Wood Funeral Home, a., Set aad the mcnns. J14ellllbon, 6iald8 and family. Thanks for the iJod, c:an11, Oowus, visits, money. Most of all JOIII ptiJU8 they wm answered. God Bless JUII jl)l. . Wilma (Charlie) Finley and sons, Unk and Louise Finley. 1"' Juanita HoiCIIIr-Aprll18, UI30.IIarcll21, Dlmpla Ealdi!Wuty 24, 1132-llay 8, 111115 I v-·-llave COliC mel yean haft )lOOt · · The memories of 01111oml oaes Have stayed with as all atoaa thlllk ol them often the dayt JO by I PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD In Memory In ~_emory In lovirJg memory of 9eorge Y.9ilmore wfio experienced . fiis fio.me!Joing on May 25, 1995· "In .tlie 9arden of memary, we meet everyday." Still loved. Still missed. 'l'fie 9ilmore Cfamily the Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Ma!1or and Riverside Apartments In Middle· I Moore owner. Circle Mottl Lowest Ra tes In Town, Newly Rem odeled , HBO, Clnemax . Showtlme & Disney. weekly Rates, Or Monthly Rates, Construction Worker& Welcome 74().4.41-5698, 740·«1 · ~167 . hook-upa . Call afler 2:00 p.m.. :l:l4-n3-5651 , Mason wv. 460 Space for Rant Mobile home Slit available bet· wee·n Athens and Pomeroy, call 74().385-4387. 4ZO Wanted to R11nt Option To Buy 2 ·3 Bedroom House. Fenced Yard, WI D Hook· Up Garage /Dry Basement Op· Uonat ln. G&llla County, Have Ref· erences, 740-446-9632. port. From 1249·1373. Call 7~0· 982-5084. Equai . HO~IIng Oppor· tunllloo. Newly Remodeled. 1 Bedroom, Fur1ished /Unfurnished, Down· stall'1, Ulllltles Paid, No Smoking, No Pels, Parking. 6 Month Lease $200 Deposll, $300/Mo., 741l-«&3667. . Aecondilloned Wuhers, Dryers. Ranges. Refrl· graton, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag . 740 ·448 · 7195. . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrlgeratora, ranges. Skaggs Appllanceo , 76 VIne Street, Call 740·446·7398, 1·1100--499·3499. MOVING! LIJI:e New Living Room Su ite , Sola, Loveseat, & Chair, Early Are Available. $950. 74()-256-1464. Used Fumllure Store Below HoliNow Taking Appllcatlona ..o 35 day Inn In Kanauga . Beds, West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments S295JMo .. 740-448· 0006. 113 carat, round diamond solitaire. size B. paid $800, will taka 1550; Marquis wedding set 112 carat . size 7, paid $1~00, will lake $t250; wedding gown wlth vall size 7, paid $700 will take, $300; 740o367-o286 or 7<10-949-2481 . 24 Ft . AI>Owe Ground Pool /Oack. New Liner 1997, Acceuor les Dressing table. basslntt. stronir, awing , playpen , baby bed , & car ..... JOo4-61&-4548. Eax Llll Trallor Hllch Weigh! Dll· tribullng t .ooo lbs. $1 50 ; Heawy Dutv Ullllly Trailer With Till Bed 5'1<8' 1450. 740-«8-8788. Sears/Kenmore air co nditioner. STEREO COMPONENTS (Car· ven, Heller, Harman Kar.dOn) 7-tO· ·256-6360. Gold Chain Link Necklace For Safe, Valued At $250 Will Take Reasonab le Offera , 740·4-'8· 9787 . • Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the · 25 LOCUST ST.· GALLIPOUS _ RNI Eatatl Oenenl .446-3636 JET AERATION MOfORS Repaired, New & Rabulll In Stod<. Call ~on Ewens, 1·1100-531·9528. AST Adventurer 133 Pentlum-1 .2 gig home computer, colpr lf'lk Jet printer, 1s• color monitor. DQiby stereo, Wind ows 95, plus more. new. :l:l4-87HW3. 1-800-536·1146 . . King alzt· 1ott Sldtr waterbed , nlghl stands & floor model TV. Beanie Babies For Sara SlO& Up Sell" Only No Trades. 740·448· 9787, MEIGS COUNTY 3114·576·2615 . Ludwig orum Sol Wlrh ca ... Call Aher 4 P.M. 740448-7ol96. • FEATURED HOME/! Ma'flag square h~b Wringer wash· or. Good cond. 3114-675-3020. Bull dozer else 310. Good Iarm machine. $5,500 . 1989 Komatsu Mini Exca~ator (Track Hoe) Low hour&, runs good 304-736·9131 Pomeroy Thrift Shop now buying large outlldl toys and baby Items, walkers, todd~r car seats. ore. Tuoldlll' through Frldll\', 740992·3125. . or aher Spm 304-525·5359. Real Estate Genaral DALE E. TAYLOR. REALTY BEAunFUL LOG HOME, convenient location ·near stores, hospital, end major highways. 61 O-M Call Shaula 992·5054 BORDERS Forlcod Run and Shode Foreat. Owner finance $10000 LANGBVILI.E· 92 Acres m/1 With a IB!ge bam, approx. 15 acres paaturellnd oome t i -. Cloleto SA 124 Jua1 $72500 CHESTER· Mini Farm, much POTENTIAL. born, ohod. 3 BR houoe. Chicken house. more ACREAGE awallaQie. $75gQO POMEIIOY·Vory tecfuded, greal OIBtter hOme, 1 BR on •2 wooded Iota, c-10 town but prl'itlte. Good buyaU17,500 • C1ALUA COUNTY• SA 554 3 m/lln a nice eubdfvllfon. Greal building IHI. Qwoor.w\1 finanoo. lJ1tltl down. $12,000 . IIIYIIIFRONT COTTAGE· Newly r e . . - 2 BR lnvnediale In Apple Growe. Big Deck. mow In a1 145000 • . POMEIIOY· 3 SR pfuo loll. ' - prlwate yard, porch, move 1n condlllon. S:Ort. prcpeny a1l17,g0Q IIUTUND- 2-3 SA ranch. 1 1/2 gerage. 2 L.ola. hor-ftoora. carpot. Covered porcheo~ 1;7;!500 MANY LAND TO CHOOIE FIIOM WE WELCOME OUR ALUMNI -ion Lovely 3 BR- 2 bath home silt on 2.8 acres at 28547 SR 143. Family room w/flreplace and breakfast nook w/lots of natural light. $80's. ~1~J . 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, fenced yard, play gym, gazebo, located I CheShire. Well cared for home. 599-M $50's. · 1 ·•-lad• ...... - .............. of.., 27, l,.t.: tint rtlwiiCM W.. tll..n' .. ,.,. ..... Pill Dfrtcllr .. " - · · · · Urmnltyoflta..... C JUP11t0ftbluf27 Rea. 77W7I8 Of Auction Cenllr 713 8447 . Clell ot clllck w/10. Not lor IGDidantl or 1oM of n. RIICirsMt.OII45674 ,, GraNt ,, r •• . ' .,. ·. .. r• s9,980" DIRT FOR SALE. Ten acres of It near tqwri on Neighborhood Road. See this all wooded building site with electric & water available. $12,900 summer here' we comer Ho·lln PRICE REDUCED· 'Enjoy your weekends, vacations or all your time tithing, skiing or watching the barges float by. This like new eye catcher Is -ready to move Into. From the k~chan & IH!t living room you Ranch styl.e 4 bedroom; two bath; can enjoy the view of lhe large living room and family room w"h eat~"chen all covered with cedar dec~ & the Ohio River In • A lhrough the rear of the home which porches ...screened and open! elax Is mostly glass. Also lncluded"is a 2 . by the 20 x 40 lnground pool whrle car garage. hubby works In the 24x24 detached garage. Located on three lots near HOMESITE IN THE CITY· This Vinton wilh a mobile home hOOk up large laveiiOI Is located alttoe dead for the end of Nell Ave. util~le8 available. Home builders or lnvestors call about this one. $19,500 IDEAL COMMERCIAL LOCATION al the comer of SR 160 & Vinton St. Former location Qf lhe llveslock sales. Approx. a acres with an older 2 story brick home. Put your future . .business here: lncludea '2.000 Total Cah Back" "\lase MSRP example includes deslinalioo. cash back and Owner\ Bonus. Excludes tax. A&looltwlcos ...,. IDEAL SITE FOR APART_.ENTS· 150 x 207 lot is located at the corner of Spruce & 5th. All utll~ies avaHable. $t9,900. · OHIO TOWNSHIP- 82 Acres more or leas, located In. section 28 on Green ·Rd. Some ttllable land but mostly pasture and woods. Old house and pond on properly. $4? 00 ' · 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH· Commercial Site. Not many left jn this area. Approx. 5 acres flal land. Ideal tor almost any type ~lz. Chrysler Cirrus LXi $18,495" l .... ,,' ' ' I I Plymoolh Grand Voyager t.:AKE DRIVE SUBDIVISION· Rio Grand• Close to University· Lot -21 has water, sewer & alec. available. $12'000 RACCOON !EK PRIVACY· Tllla almoel bran new ranch style home rells In .over acrell of ~· with approx. 800 ft. of creak· frontage. Soma of th many faaturea are 4 Bile, 2 bathe. 16 x 21 LR w/lrench doont, 2 large treated decks, vinyl eldlng & an unattached 2 car . garage. II you don't wantlo lOOk at your neighbors. YOU MUST SEE THIS· ONE. · REDUCED TO $t06,000 COMMERCIAL LISTING• Rio Granda aree. t .6 acras 111/1, located on the NE oomer of U.S. 4 lane as and SR 325. Lots of potential: ' $49;900 • • s2,000 SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME- This 3 BR 2 1/~ blth charmer is located next lo Holzer on Lariat Drive. Aa you ' SPACIOUS LIVING ABOUNDS walk through, you'll view the large •THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC. Historic IWo 8tory houea oilers 3 bedrooms, formal dining rm. LR · wilh .stone 1/2 bath, LR, DR, FL. full basement. fireplace, extra large family rm with . and detached workshop. Bring In bul~-ln shelves, complately equipped the outdoors In the window covered kitchen with sunlight, 15 x 17 sun rm. ldtcllan with atta<:hed walk-In pantry. finished In cedar & giiiSI & 1 2 CIT gar. When you step out on the patio, ,GREEN VALLEY ROAD · . you'll notice the gazebo, shop & Evergreen Araa Near Bob Evans another · garage. lote of fun . living 'sausage plant . 3.3 acres m/1 here. Cslllor ·rtetrieled building lol. Pond on CROWN CITY AREA· Doubla ' \ hI' I I: \ /;I I property. $28.500 .\ , I I Crsek Road 300 acre• 111/1. laYal \• 1:\\\) I land, hillsides woods, pond, approx. 'RACCOON CREEK. FARII9500 lb tobacco base, 3 good ·Located on State Route 160 In I: I \ I 1, 1: I I: \ barn•. Not many tract• thfa larga nDithern Gellla County. Approx. 1 evallablt. Celt now. 1:1:111\1 1: mila creak frontage. 30 flat lola •urveyed. Waler end electric 114, .111111:: avellable. $88,000. 111 111 ! .r Total Calh Back" . • • ••• .J Chrysler Town &Country LXi s2,000 Total Calh a.ck" I· •i Q .,• See yoor local Chrysler and Plymouth dealer. GUN STORE: One of 80Uihem Ohio's l8rgelt deallrl. Established In 19111. Lllge volume. Owner retiring. Contlct Renny Blackbum. i. 1 ' Chrysler Corporation is giving its loyal owners, GM loydlly coupon holders and Ford appreciation coupon holders up to $2,000 in IOtal savings during_the Owner"s Bonus Sale: This is a special, one-time opponunity for selecl cus!omers !o get ext~ savings on top of our curren! incen!ives. Bul the Owner'sBonus Sale is for a limiled lime only. So get 10 your Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer for these and ot~r bonus savings. It·• 11>1 1'1.<11'1 I•' II • 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 I!) SPACE FOR A GARDEN IN THE BACK YARD. ' Owner's.Bonus Sale. DALE E. TAYLOR (IIIOKER) WALT TAYLOR ~-lllo) (7~111ft FRANCES TAYLOR (loloo Auocfltel (7<10) 441 3301 DAVE PARSONS -loto 7Q-1 . ..._," ...u ab ...... IIIII allthr If 11111•1114 Auction Conducted by Rick PHreon A~ctlon Co. ft8 Executrix .Joy Elliott ca.. No' .1011 VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE; WE JUST LISTED , THIS PROPERTY LARGE 2 STORY HOME PLUS 1 STORY HOME PLUS 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOI~E._,I ALL PRESENTLY RENTED. NEAR UNNERSITY OF RIO GRANDE CAMPUS. ALL FOR $72,000. LOOKING FOR A COZV HOME IN A CONVENIENT ' LOCATION? WE HAVE ONEI 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM EAT-IN KITCHEN, UTILITY ROOM. CARPORT, FENCED BACK YARD. GAS FURNACE. CENTRAL AIR· COND...FENCED ·· SACK YARD. Plymouth Neon _,..•• ..; _,. ,_*'- mower.& more. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: 8 RENTAL UNITS. ON 8 BEAUTIFUL, PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES ...NEAR CITY ON ROUTE 588. PRESENTLY FULLY OCCUPIED. CALL S00N FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY. announce the -Of'""- • Y•• Old Baltlie dolls In CUM, books, llnnens, beautiful ~Pf, dallk lemp,plcturee, llatwara, cookware, pots & Plfll, Chrittrnla deoorlllone, jumping horae, Avon dolls, china dolls, rugs, radio, HOI'M Interior, hand BE THE FIRST TO VIEW THIS NEW LISTING IN . THE CHESHIRE AREA... NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME . AND GARAGE BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED ON APPROX. 2ACRES. Chrysler and Plymouth ·•.· Stcrtt•y I II tlte SciiMI of IJIIInl Arts 114 SciatKts SediiWorl Rtspo~slllllltlts of t~ls fill tllla 12 _.. ,....._ •I j s pr~r1a1y g•••riiHCnt.-111, dtrlailll4 I•' Ill • . . _ I t tlte 5tdll N Drpa tu ut 114 tlte )11411141t i , UIMnrl Arts nd Sdttcts. l1 ••••• 11 111 1rll dtrlcll tMies, Jlllfldpllts II tilt ,...., rt;sttllllii , _ . . 1111!11 •~pes arr•1••11s fer LA 10101. f • .1111 Dncrlftll>w II fla Ia tt.. ltUIICI Oflkt. Qu llkllllls lttcWe olrlp sc~M~a,hau • ... cit t r11J111ra4 wlllt 1ptdllla4 tr IIJII -.tlrlll soJ1 If AI .Asltdllt Dttr• II Stcratlrill Scltlct h prtltmt At t..st tktt pnvlllrstxfitllrlll ........ • ellct stllllt Is r...rttl. llctltll erll 114 ....,.,..... n lllcatlti stls n;aka4 • wt1 • e.,.t 111 w111t MtBC MW' " &o machine In box, horae bookends, owls gllonl, Coo Clock, sled, dolls, dolls of all nations, Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 M ·T -W. ID-4. 740·«8·4782. This brick colonla.l features attention to detail arid' quality throughout. The floor plan' includes a sunken formal living room & dining room, eat-in kitchen, 16 x 30 family room with ma~sive stone fireplace, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 narnsa screened in back porch, 2 car garage & storage building. Close to town & HMC. Green School District. Call 446-0299 for appbintment. · POSmON ANNOUNCEMENT SECRETARY I SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES AND SOCIAL WORK lMIWYerlllyoflleGra.lt••••ttrlltps IJfwa ' Cllild'l Realty· Tfmbtriack $kidder tnt. , Truck . Prenrlco Loader, 74().258-i301. 5 Longenberger Baskets For Sale One J.W. Collecllon 21' Boy Bike Mint Condllion, Beanie Babies, Some Refired, 740-"'*2222. m Call Vicki today at 614-864·9292 gl-. y piano Or. 7~525 HARRISOIMLLE· Beautiful newer 3 bedroom with 3+ ac:res. Ve~ large rooms, very private, fruit and nut trees.' formal dlnii)Q room, 2·1/2 car garage,Thla Is a muB1 see at $74900 ALUMNI sPECIAL- Come back home with a building oi1e or iu111 o l'oolo town gelaway, 1·5 acres and more building aHes. land RN's- $18.00+/HA LPN's- $16.00+/Hr STNA's• $10.25/Hr movtd the Illite of Helen Rife from Cheshire 0. to the auction Clfltlr In Muon W.V / FUANITURE 2 pc floral LR suite, recliner, Kroler sofa, Sylvania 25" oolor consOle, VCR, G.E. ooneole color TV, Clover ma~y table. beautifullarga mapla drop leaf table, chaira & matching buffet, matching .cheat & dresser, brBI8 bed, maple bed, Lane cecl8r chellt. 2 chllt8, plant stand, IIURk&, child's rocker, sewing machine, Sharp mk:rowaw, Gibson Frost Free refrigerator, Lg. G.E. chell type deep freeze, KaMiore washer, Whirlpool di'yer & more. · GLASSWARE ~ fostoria bowl, RS Germany water. let, Royal dllhee, figurines, Lady head vase, owl COOkie jar & more. Real Eltlte General WOLFFTANNINQ BEDI Tan N. Homo Buy Olrec1ond SAVEl CornmOtdaUHome Unlll From s1gg.oo LoW Monthly f'aymonll FREE C01of CoiiiiOg Coli Today 1·1100-71Hl158. 74().«8-8241 . Couch$&, · Dressers, Tables, Desks, Lamps And Morel Open Qyallsy, LOcation, and Uvabllltv 3 or 4 BR ranch, 24 x 24 garage, FR with fire pla~e Insert, kitchen-oak cabinets, fenced In yard/deck. $65,000. 245-5946 or leave message. 304-675-1~ . / Dryer, T.V., Chinese Runner 12x2 1/2 Blkt, Stroller, CoffH Tabfe, Boom Box, & ftleM•ent s•oo. ().E. Washer lr--------~BQYFEATURE-------, Tested Nursing Aaalatanta to help me, with supplemental staffing" Auction Center on At. 33 In $350, 12 ,000 BTU , Ulld 1\Uie. $150 . E-l: Go Etecltlc Golf Cart And Cha rger $600 : 5 HP ,Go Carr $350, 740-245-5789. Air conditioner. 5000 BTU, $95; plusn couch and ehalr, mauve , $200; recliner. rose. $75 : 740 · 985·«18. S75c. Like "'" deck , Soofl Arm•dllio chain link lonco, 360', rwo gatu. 5' high, tako down . $800. " '" sell holl 74().992·51 81. 3 Piece Ll~lng AoOm Suite : Love Table a apare Crane Power S~etcher And Knee KICker For Sato 7-t()."''e-2161 . 1550; Blue V.rticat Blinds (Excallenr Condlllon) $40 , 740·411 · 1502. Kitchen deck , cal gg2-6633. Choirs; WhirlpOOl Rtlrlge retor, All · In Goo d Condlllonl 740·379· 2720, AFTER S P.M. Goods Accessories Both Losel 740' «8·8306 , t-800· 291-4)098. Recliners: Houeehold . Amer ic an ·central Air Condlllonlng. Fre& Es· timatest It You Don't Call Us, We very Good Condillon. S225. 3Q4-675· 4784 After 5 P.M. Soar . Couch & Chair; 2 sr..lflex MERCHANDISE Appliances: "COOL pg!rNt " 2 large bag& of 111\lo girls clothes size ex . Good cond . S.t O. Call afl'l\lme. 3114-675-7169. .Wanted To Flent With' Or WithOut 510 Bunk Beds With Manress·es 540 ·Miscellaneous Merchandlee 272 EAST SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 982-5333 (Lynn) Logan Saya, i'l need aeverai good hometown · RN'a, LPN'a1 State Muon, w.v. For your convenllnce -. have tools, Reginl Sw11per, W & reference s. 304·675· 2651. Help Wanted ' Furnleiled Rooms Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques , 1124 E. Main Strear, on AI . 124, Pomeroy. Hourt; M.T.W. 10:00 a.in. 10 6:00p.m .. SUnday 1:00 Ill 6:00 p:m. 740·892·25~6 . Run Vicki - 10:00 A.M. Located It pllances. Well Kept, 740·886· 7174. posit SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1991 wipe a alknt tear we: try not to ay. We hope to 111«1 them 8pin 011 heatta's brlpts~ I Wh•~ we'll be ljiJelber lor etmllty . Never to part III)'IIIOie. . Soot I Daut!bten Brothen I Slllm 450 Antique• Boleno 0St4XL Riding-· 1• HP 44 Inch Cut Allling $900, CaH Prlotoolor· 1&0 off lnslollallon . DayllrM740-44S·3310, Ewonlngs: Flrat month fret including tree HBO. frio pro..,rlon wllll roboll, 74().367 -GI66 110().213-2&40. Boltns Riding · BriggS Moo tor, New Banary, New Belts, 740- Roll Up Doak, Not An Antiquo 1475; Antique Floor Lamp, Olher 245-598-4 . •...... 74().367-7401. Brand New! Graat Gihl COivldoo ll"tlago unit. Block ond cttorry. Scooters, Electric WhHichalrt, NIMir out ol box. 1125. Holda Ufl Sales : Rental, Trade, Ntw & to 9-40 dltca, atso holds tapti. Used, Bowman's Homeeare, 740Call H0-992· 6636 alter 8 pm. «8-7283. cos & lopol not fncludod. Sears 11 hP- fidlng mower, 36" 1064 Country Club Road Columbus, Ohio 43227 ESTATE AUCTION Brothar William (Winlt) Plfteraon..Juty 22, 1143-Fib. 18, 111115 lzed apl. lor eld•rly and handl· ~- EOH 304-S75-6679. For Leaae: Apartment 1ri Galllpo· ·u!l Overlooks Pa rk, New Ap· Furnished 1 bdr duplex, Ideal for 1 person. No smokers . $200. de· Health Care Personnel Reel Eatatl General Kllhryn Milliron- Dac. 21, 1127-June 1, 1112 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT "UDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES . 52 Westwood Drive rrom $279 ro $356. Walk ro shOp & movies. C~ll 740·446·2568 . Equal Housing Opporru,;~y, Knowledgeable and experienced individuals may have an oppor!unity for the following positions: • Accoun! Represenla!ive (Gallipolis) • Receptionist {Pomeroy· and Point Pleasant) • Registered Nurse (Gallipolis) • Licensed Practical Nurse (Proctorvile) . . • Administrative Secretary (Gallipolis) Employer offers excellent benefits and work e~vironment. Only qualified applicants need apply. AN Equal Opportunity Employer Send resumes lo: Human Rela!ions Department 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1562 Consignments See or Call AuctlonHr mark H.u tchlnson 740 8118 8708 UcenHd end Bonded In Ohio Partner Frank Hutchinson 740-582-43411 1n Loving Mamot r Paranta Plltaraon- Aug. 5, 1IIIJI.Dec. 11, tm MON& WED 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST ,467 STAR BURST $750.00 $50.00 OR MORE 530 APT AVAILAIILE NOW Twin Rivers Tower now accepting appllclltrons lor .1 br. HUD IUI>IId· Career Opportunities !lid, Galfliltt, """· Old lloctric Tlr (a lli~rms: Cash or Chlll:k w/pos~lve 10. Food available ln Memory 456 112 SocoM Awenue, GafllpoUs. 2 Bedrooms, AC, App liances, $425/Mo., $225 Deposit, Ulllllleo Paid 740·446·2129. · Goll clubs· Wilson 1200 LT, full set, 1, 3, 4, S wood I. lhrae PW Iron., 74().949-3235 . 992·7808. II Interested, plea.. t~nd raauma to: THE PILLSBURY COMPANY 2403 S. Pannaylvanle Avenue Wallaton, Ohio 45692 ATTENTION: R.O. EEOIM Employer GOV 'T FORECLOSED Homes From Pennies On $1 D8tinquent Tax, Aepo's, REO's, Your Area . Toll Free (11 800·218·9000 ExL H·2814 For Current Listings. ar: VIllage 3711. EOH. lmmediale opening fo.r refrigeration operators with one year of refrigeration experience. Priority will be given to ammonia refrigeration experience. Applicants . must also possess · electrical and mechanical main!enance experience. The successful candidates ,will be trained to Pillsbury Ammonia Standards which will require . knowledge of basic math skills. This position could be for any shift. pay rate $10.25 to $12.50 per hour, depending on experience. Single Chrlsllan lemalt looking lot t:~oust to rent In Gallla or Meigs County, retocattng !rom Columbus, cal Rita 814-781-(1265 ASAP 2b drm. apts., total electr ic, appllantei furnished, laundry room facil ities, close to School in town . Appllcallono available Ammonia Refrigeration Operators a .. Special 16x80 3SR . 2 bafh . $1,325 Oown, ·$205 Mo. Froo air & fraelklrtfng. 1·800-681:6m. 11 0 2649. BINGO Ont bedroom apartment In Mid· illoport, al utlllfloa pakl, $270 por monlh, $100 deposit. cell 740 - Sleeping · rooms with cooking. 'Al so tra iler apace On river. All Green Apts. 149 or call 740·992· POSITIONS AVAILABLE $110.Cal,_ 3114·755·5885. Discount Mobile Home Parts '& Acce11orles Water Heaters, VInyl Skfrllng Kits $299.95 , An· chors. Wood & Fiberglass Slops, Roof Cpatlngs, Doors, WindOws, Plumbing & Eroctrlcar Supplies, Blocking Wood & Wedges And More! Call Bennen•s Mobile Home Supply Alt-740-«8-9416. i. Call For Free Maps + Owner Fl· nanclng lnlo. Taka 10% OH Llolld Prlees On C8ah Purchases! 2 Bedroom Apt. Stove aOd refrlg Incl uded. 1-' Court St. Gallipolis . $375 plus deposit, no pels, 140· 44l!-4313. 3 bedroom m,oblle homes $260·$300, sewe r, water and rrash included. 740-992·2167. Athen1 Co.: Torcl'l, Aeat Country Llwlng. Mlnuros To Belpre 5 Dr 7 Aero Building Sileo ·$1 5,000 , New Doublewlde 3BR , 2 bath. S1.325 Down & $205 par mo. t • tbr & 2br In Henderson. Call after Gpm. 304·675-1972. • Two bedroom. trailer In GaUlpolla, 1 Bedroom Moble Home tor rent. Clean, nice yard , S250 /Mo., $200 Deposit , 5 minutes lfQm rown on NeighbOrhood Ad. 2 Ref-. .erences ReQuired, 7-'0·446-9342. Remote. 7191 . 07~ 2 Bedroom upstairs apt. 30-'875· 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent Melga CO.: Danville, Nlce Flailing 1 Bedroom Apt 3rd Ave . Galli~ polfs. 740·245·5003 or 140·441· 74()-441·2583 843-5218 . . 7~1-1412 nlshed and unfurnished, security depoal1 required , no pets, 7.CO· 992·2218. 304·713-511<14. Three bedr.oom house and two bedroom trailer In Pomeroy, $250 month each, -$50 deposit, 740· BRUNER LAND Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments , lur- Roush Rentals haS a 2br fur · nlahtdlunlurntaned mobile nome. 1709. wldoo. $14· 18,000oa. or 8 acres lor $37 ,000 . »HH75-7946 before 9pm. lncludoo 6 monrha F~EE lot rent. Includes skirting, delu~ee steps and setup. Only $167 .08 per month with $1075 down . Call1· 81J0.837·3238. 440 Bran d new two bedroom mobile homa, refrigerator and range, cur· taint, nice Racine rural setting, $325 mon th plus depoalt, tratft, water and lawn care, no f)tll , reference a required. call 740-IJ-49· 2$98. 1 ·5 BED~OOM HOMES FROM $t ,OOO Local Gov'l . & Bank 'Repo's Call 1-800· 522·2730 , X • Building Sltes•2 ·Acres each, convenient yet private, 6 miles tram Point Pleasant 1 1/4 mile on Bethel Rd. otl Sandhill, no single New 1998 14x70 Jhree bedroom, month . 1250 deposit, 740·992· gQ52, Rent, No Pets. Rtferenc•• At· qulred. 74~24~12. Course , Immediate Occupancy $750/Mo. 74()-446-2957. be moved. 3114·882·3135. Moving Must Sell : 1985 Vallanr 1h65 Asking $2,500 740·367· Two bedroom tra llet, $300 per dopolil. 740-~·31~. Available For Lea&e: 2.000 Sq. Fr. E•ecullve Home; Nea r Gall 2.2 aaet .c miles out Jerry's Run. $11.500. »HH75-f213. Monarch, 12~eeo, remodeled, to· cated on rentad lot, can stay or Movlng:· Prlced to sell. 14x80 Holly Park , many extras. 3'04· 875-2359. UNBELIEVABLE $488 Down 51 W $999 Down 0/W only at (OAK· WOOD HOMES) Barbourovmo 30H36·3409 2 or 3 bedroom, lull sltt base ment, no petiJ, 740-992-5858. (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, SMALL IU81NEI8, COUNTRY ESTATE) 83.85 Acres. ApprOx . 8 Actt Lake, Mob lit Home Wlttr Large Add On Don, Gofllo Counry, Make 2 Payment• Move In No Payments Atier 4 Veers, 1·800· 383 eae2. wood 1-'1C80 2 bdr, 1 bath, eiC. cond . Can stay In park w/ap•, proved application or will deliver 9411-!567~. 2 Bedroom House, No Pets, $25CW Mo .. ·St:!O Doposlf, 740-4463617. 350 Loti & Acreage (118.~) 0508. 151 Time Buyers, E·ZFinonclng 2 or 3 Bedroom. Around S200 per month . can credit line 1·800· 2 bedroom hOuse, clean, carpet· ed; Gtovu. no refrigerator, no In· sld' pets, deposit requtred, 740· 992·3090. Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Ft . $100 mo.(or subdivide ro 1.000 aq h . lor $30000 mo.) Corner Building • (hO)·gg2-e250 Acqul· llliona (naxt door). OAKWOOD HOMES Barbouro· wilt JOo4·736-311le 2 bedrOom 111 electric trailer In Mlddloporr. $300 por monrh pruo 2 bedroom mobile hom• In Mld,- Commerclei·Office or Retail, 87 HEW S IIOROOII 420 Mobile Hqmes for Rent 2 Bedroom HoUse Burkhan Lane, dlopon. 740-gfll!-51)38, Gallipolis. $340/Mo.. WID Hook· Up, Deposit Required, 513-574- 2 Bedroom, Rio Grandi, Now Ttk· , lng AppHcallon.l, Plus Oepoalt, 2538. Bulldlnga 7~5885 . 1988 Clayton 14x70 3 bdr, 1 barh. heat pump, good cond. Will doflvor local. $11 ,000. 1982 Oak· local. $8 ,900. K&K · Mobllo Homos Bam-!lpm. 3114~75-3000. 992·2381 Monday thru Friday 8or~Hpm. 340 BUiinHI end UMITID OFFER 1988 Doublewldo 3br, 2 baths. It ,699/down 125~/mo . Oniy at Oakwood Homo• Nlllo, WV 304· mo. lree arr a oklrlng. 1-800~9 1· . Now 3br Ug9/down St 89/mo. Frtt Sol•up & Otllv•ry. Only 3 Lohl Only 01 OOfcWood Homos N~ troWV. 3114-7~518S . 9621. 14 x70 3BR; $999 Down & ONLY 1178 pet mo. Froellfr & fiHikln· lng. f-888-928-3128. 2 & 3 bedroom, In Pomeroy, S300 per month , depo111 required, no pelt , pay own uiiUUea, call 7.t0· TAX IIPECIAL Huge 28xl0 3BR. t t/2 bolh. Slarting 11 ONLY $Jg,Qgg. Mony options ovalloblo. 1·888·921· 05124..% Remodeled 2 story. 2 ~ing size badrooms. now wfnyt wrrmwo. de- · for Sale LR, OR, 2 112 &1 ... f.MVo Fomlfy RooWI, Large Kitchen & Break Nook Roeondy Updalod, 7>10-.ua- 410 Housu for Rent 320 Mobile Homes for Sale · a.ctrooma, ·one acre on Ohio River, 90' river frontage, t 112 story cedar home, Divorce Forces Sales· Take over 2 1f2 car garage, concrete drive· payments, 2br, 2 bath, financing way. decks galore, one bedroom available. 304-7~5566 . upstairs 28•2-' with whirlpool tub, one bedroom downstalr& 14x14, 3 Bedroom Ranch, 1 Mile From large ltr.'lng room. large 24a28 In Memory Gallipolis. Affordable, Excepent krtcnenl~lnlng area, laundry mom, · Neighborhood. Can For Appoint· one full bath dowl'1¥talrs. garbage · ··me nt , 740· 441 ·0529 , 740·4 46· disposal . dcubte o~en, dlshwash· In Memory of 0714. er, Slde·bv·alde refr igerator, all built In, Island Jtnn·Air stove , .ClARENCE S. JORDAN 3 bedrOorT), 1 1/2 bath, tr l·level built-In vacuum system, natural with family room. Close to hospital. gas. central air, does not flood. Deceased 550 Jay Drive. 740-446·8251, al- price reduced lo s1U, 7-'0·949ter 5pm. 2819. Dad, Joe Saunders AI 7-'0· 446-2450, References Available. • . : 2463 leave meosage. 320 Mobile Homes 11x7o 3br 1999 down. 1198 per Convenient Rac ine locallon, out of high water. 3BA, one bath. plen· ty storage, redu ced $37,950, 740· ·Con1act • Middleport, 3 bedrGOMI, 2 baths, many extrn. mutt 1ft to appre· elate, pleau call 740.992·2019 ah0f6pm. Livi ngston's basement wate rproofing , all basement repairs done, tree esllmates, 11!etime guarantee. 1Oyrs on JOb ex pe ri· ence. 304·675-21 45. 9648. 614·367·7010. !We Do Vlnyt Siding, 7~ . Middleport, beautllut twc story, 3 br, 2 bath , la rge l.r. 1 tr., oak doors & 1rlm, Smith's custom oak ca binets, Jenn·alr range, dish· washer. detached garage, by ap· pointment, 740·992·5243. t>on's Lawn Care, Free Estimates, lfleasonabla Rates , 304 -674· 14672. Bedroom Home. 126 Pleasant Ridge, POmeroy, 3 FINANCIAL ,Center, 311 Buckridge Rd., Bid· Sunday, May 24, 1998 Pomeroy • Mlddlepor:t • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV \ ·, �• Pormtroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, OH • Point Plea18nt, WV 610 Firm Equipment 540 Nlecell•neou• NerdulncliM WotorUne Special. 314 200 PSI $21 15 Par 1 DO; 1' 200 PSI 00 ,., tOO. AN Br... Com· •37 ..--...In- ·Ohio, liON EVAN. ENTERPRISES t.eoo-1137-9528 Whllt Kenmore Washer $15 White Kenmora t:>r,., UO Whho loloy1og Dtyot MO. 7..,.__9086 NOTICE F - Clly Fol Oloomlfttl -Opanl Proftlllonal Grooming by AP· poln-nta Over t 5 Y" axper~ enct, evening appointments avallobla. 650 S.cond A.va Go~ llpOIII, OH 7-1521 570 MUIICIII lnetrutnlniS FOil SALE : CONSOLE PIANO WMt 11rooeen Do You NHd "Word' Proc..sor A"ponalble Party Wanttd To far same Bualneaa work Or Make Low Monll>ly Pay,..nto On Maybe A Collogo Bounclo Studollt Plano Sao locally. Call HOO II So, Call 740 245-5443 For 268-6218 Morolntormatlon . 550 Kimball Arllll Conao1o Plano, cellent Condlllon S1 200, 1•0· Supplies ~51 580 AppiOJdmate 2,5001t rough lum· bot' Oak & Popular 6<6 . 4<4 , 2<4 & Inch lumber, an lengths 8 to 1811 304 895-3808 Brvcol Dursl ill2 Lion, wv : Block brick uwer pipes, wind· owl lintels, ale Claude Wlntllrs Rio Grande, OH Call 740·2455121 Stell Bldg Dealership AVSII In Selocl Open Area Big Prolll Potanttal In Boom1ng Industry Call Mr Sky 303-759-3200 Two Ileal buildings. public liqui- datiOn 40<54 $9 2t8 now $5,980 • 40x2!5 was $5 ,560 now $3 08 t • Must sell, can deliver 1·800·292~ • 01tl 560 E•· Building Pet• tor Sale Fruits & Vegetlbles to planta. call 740·742·2713 or 740-742·2220 Taylor's Betry Patch . 2814 Kerr Road Bidwell 740-2<15-11007 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 1 - Naw Transplanter Lett -Holland Rotary Setter $2,750 Car· michael's Farm & Lawn 740 44t 2012 Or 1-800-594-1111 300 Gallon Portable Water Tanks A Groom Shop ~ Pat Grooming r:eaturing Hydro Bath Don <Shetls 373 Georges Creek Rd . 7~23t $80 , M F 210 2 WD 1300 Hrs. S3 ooo no 245-5747 450 Cast Dozer Power Angle & Till Blade 814 AciUal Hours $17 000 F}rm 740 245-5439. E""'lngo a Gl'llln · hill'. 1t a bale out ot Hold . Llngovlllol Dulof arN, 740-7422885 7<1Goll2o7Q Tf1,U<SPOilTATION lloJipring-... Ford Now-Holland all 20 oorleo Compact DltMI Tractor& $500 utta discount AU 40 to t 00 HP Tractoro St ,000 ..,. dltcounl or 0% financing lor 12 moa E•omple 30t0 DleMI42 PT0 HP, Dill lock, 8x2 Trana, Independent PTO Wet Olsc Braku t Double Hydvalvo St2,800. 4-WD $t6,900 Good only IIIII May 28 Koeloro Sorvl<:o Cantor St.Rl87 PolniPieaaant & ~Road 300-8115-387• 74lHM3o:l509 Your Area Bush Hog Deater For Parts, Rolary Cutters, Loaders, Tillers, Flnl&h Mowers, Etc Car· michael s Farm & Lawn Midway Balweon GaH1polls & Rio Granda, Ohio On Jackson Plko 740-446· 24t2 Or to800-594-t It I Your A.rea Joh" Dllrt Otaler Farm Equipment lollxod H•y 1111 Oliver 550 and aiiOftmont equipmont 4 K tor.aato Of 1rada Iller 3, For sale- rtd & white swltt pota- Strawtltrrltl' John Dttra Skid Stear L004er • All Slzta 1nd A1tlchmtnta In atocll 7 5% FlnanclnQ AvaiiCarmlchaala Farm & Llwn, Inc Clll 7-2412 or 1·10().5114- 640 710 '95 Comaro, 36 000 milo& 740· 258·t9n. 1964 Rambler American. &7,000 ml'-1 Rune good, good ahape St,300 304 57W086 t970 Subaru 360 rare lind, 2cyt wloil Injection, runs & drives good $2,800 Muat sae to appreciate KIK Mobile Homes aam- l!Pm 304-67~3000 1977 Corvena Whitt, With Tan Interior, 350 Automallc, Good Condition 50 000 Milia S9 000 080, 740-446-t021 Llwn Equipment Compact Utility red auto, L·82, 3!50 El cond $9,000 -H829 Farm l lawn Gallipolis, OH 740~2412 1-800-59.&-1111 t988 Pontiac 8000 LE V-6, nHdl motor or motor - · nl<:o body, clean Interior $800 080 304-67!1-&1311 Ilk tor Undl Allot ljpm Tractors From 20 To 3D HP All Sizes Of 4 WD And 2 WO Farm Tractors Hay Equipment, John Detro Skid Stotr LOadlrt C""Ck Used EQuipment Carmlchatt'a - . 740-3711-9276 polio 1978 Corvette. 25th Annlvaroary. As 2 9% On Lawn Tractors And Low Rate Financing On New And tale Dodge Linear t917 Dodge Aries both run good, $1200 t981 Pontiac Sunblrd Good bodyllnltrlor EnQint probltmt S450 OBO Oay-304· 882·2t28 For Rtaldentlal And Commercial Willi Us About Financing Ao low ~o~l~f«~Sa~~~.~~7~10~Au~~~~~~~S.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1985 Honda Accol'd, Grty En· gino RobuiH. Many Other Now l'lrlo, 2295 Mitt C....k Rd., GaM~ '88 BMW 3251s, two door, now chrome rtma & ltrea, CO amlfm leather, air, power sunroof and w - . 74 000, 7<1Gollll2-5tlt 11180 -tt90 HONDA CARS FOR $100 S.lzed & S9fd Locally Thlo Month Call t 100 522·2730 Eld 4420 t980 •t990 1luc:ka For $tOCIIII Salzer! And Sold LocallY Thil Monlh lluel<l, 4X4'0. Etc t o800-522·2130, X 3901 t982 ~~a c~. Auto, Sunroot, Too Many New Parts Ta Sunday, May 24, 1198 304-6~ 2112 1987 Chevene Automattc, Air COf'ldlllonlng tow Mileage, Runs And Handle• E<eallentl 740·24!15984 t987 Corvette all power, new brakao & tlrta $9 000 304-576- 3088 t997 Pontiac Sunblnl GT. 2 0 engine, body good, tires good , nooda engine work, $500, 740949-a235. 1988 Sunblrd, red four door, air, body In good condition, runs good, $1300, 7<1Go992-ee24 1991 Jlmmv V· l6 Alt Power, Au · tomallc. 4 WD, 2 Doora. Ex-t Condhlon StO ,OOO t981 Monte Cillo SS.¥-1, Surwool. Automatic, Eallent ConditiOn, $9 000 t913 Chtvy C-tO tl2 Ton. Full Slzo Pid<-IJj> Vol, Autornttl<:, EKceilont RunnlnQ Conclltlon, NHdt Soma BO<Iy Work $3,000 740·U8· 7473. t9a9 Camaro RS Loaded, V-8 Looks And Runt Good $5,200 740-245-5718 1995 Dodge Neon Wllllt, 34,000 Milot. Auto. Air Cruise, Tlrt, Pow- or Door LOcks, $5.600 740·379· 9384 1 8~5 Plymouth Neon 4 Doors, G"r11n Wilh Spoiler Automallc A]r, 57,500 Mllea, $4 eoo oso: 740-25&--6340. 7<1().256-6467 - COMMERCIAL· buildings, land, conslallng of toolo, relays, supplies, hydraulic 1992 Ford Tempo Gl , 4 door, loaded clean, 73 000 mllos, lor sale or trade $3500, 740·256 lnduatrlal 8854 19t8 Chrysler LeBaron Convert· able White W1th f'tew Black Top. 42JlOO Miles On Motor Run, And Loolila Great! Many New P•rts, Never wrecked $3 600 7~t911.740-388-8637 RJ'o •··to •-~ !"oLL t993 Camaro, now atylo, 38 400 e~e cond $9 500 304-6~3087 " tat9 COrsica whlta, haa high nilel 5t. t 00 304-67~52&1 t 991 Bonntvllle $3 900 lOBO 1987 S·tO truck $2 500 1080 1&87 1 ~ BauTracktr Ponroon 50HP Mtrc•ry $4,500 lOBO 304-17H852 1991 Cutlall Carol!on 14X70 3 Bedrooms, Excellent Condition, . $t2,51)0. 740-24~9480 1993 ~ad Crldl1 PrOblemt? wa Can Help Euy Bank Financing For Uood VthiCIU No Turn Downs, Call Vlckio, 740 4411 2897 Upton Utld Cara At. 12·3 Mllel South ol Leon, wv Flnenclng A - 304-458-1089 720 Trucks for Sale 1981 Frelghtliner with sleeper, 1984 Tlmp, rialer trailer, 1979 Kenworth with sleeper, 198• Frelghdlnar wltll siHpor, cal Sar> dy 740·992·3220 or leato mas· 81 1 .:::00~:------­ 1990 Ford F 350 Dluol , crow cab wllh ground eftecll loadlid, OXCBIIent COAd1110n, $t4,500, 740949-22t7 anytlmo t99t Chevy S-10, with Tanoa package, 6 cyl • 5 BJIH(I, custom wheels 4 new llraa only 85,000 actual miles $3995. 740·992· 6824 1994 Ford XLT 4 ely Standard "-C, E~~:trea Excel Condition 66 OOQmllos SB.OOO Firm! 740446-4207 ;;MtiR 740-669o16030fllce • 740-742-2357 Roaldonce t9a9 Chevy 5·10, 4 cylinder 5 ,,eod $1000 t99 t Sonoma 1996 Chavy S-10 LS 5 sp, 4cyt ptckup, 5 opood 85 ooo mlieo AJC, AMIFM/Cass 39,000 miles Sr,l95, 1989 OO<Ige Spirit 89 000 Must sell, pay oil $7 800 304· 1111101 automat<:, air $1850 1988 273-5866 or 304-576·220t alter Ford Tempo, 4 cytlndar automal~ l;::6p:;.:m;;__ _ _ _ _ __ 106 000 mite&. $1500 LOcated on s~ 124, WMkllvllle. Ohio 730 Vans & 4-WDI 6824 mllaa, loaded 11196 Monlo Carlo. Black Leat11tr LOoded, 33.500 Milt$, Roducedi 7io-319-2666 • GRADUATION SPECIAL 1992 Plymouth A.ccllam. 4 door. 4eyl , IUIO air, $2,600 700 3792845 t9921byota Corolla, air tilt, auto. 1188 Z·24 CavaUor, I Speed, PW, Sunroot llfylou J;n1ry, Ex Cond , $t2,700 080, 7~1· D:235 " GL, V-6 , .. <1r , 11110, grun matlllle with ton Interior. ale, pw, pi, amlfm can , 88,000 miles, S3900, 140-949231 1 clays or 740-949-2844 ..,... tlona, muod outll S5t00 740· 949·23t t dayo or 740·949·2644 good tires, 8)1Ctllent condition In· side & out, $3995 nag . 74D-992- 1194 Camero Z·21 , I Spttd Slondard, 350 LTt V·6, T· Top 1 CD, A.lr, Tilt, Cruloo, 55K , On~ ()wnOI $13,000 740-GII2·3242 Al- 11114 Ford Tourua 1912 Buick Regal Gran Sport, 116,000 <Nieo 2 dr, white whh burgancly loalhOr lntenor, auto, all op- 1989 Beretta v-e, Auto, AC , 710 Aum tor Sale :M, S' lzed Cars From $175 Porsch Plymouth Sundan~ 4 Doors, 124.000 Milos AC, 4 Cy· IInder, Automatic, $2,000 080, We N eed 740-256-t233 Ltsttngs 1 Property ts selling Cilll us today' at, Cad lliiCI, Chevya, BMW's, Corvttt81 Also Jeeps, 4 WO s Yb"' Ar.. Toll Free 1·800·218 · 9~80 EKI A 2814 For Currant LlallnQO. 1982 Chevy Conversion van 305 engine, rabulll motor, less than 7 ,ooo miles on motor & tires, trailer hllch, running boards, looks good Inside & out Mu&l 730 vane a 4-WDI -bed. , ... Chevy 4K4 i!O!l, - · very .,.rp, •5,200 or 080, 741>-742·7200, 7<1().742-2875 t988 Chevy Aotro Von , Clean, •• ••• Good ConclltiQn, $3,500 7- Children thla eo• ol find a family room an open 1amily room upatalre LR with gas fireplace, large khchen with oak cabinet• and plenty of counter apace open to a bright PRICED- 60's Ranch lg. Living home Green E:iementary, room, over 1 acre. Stor!lge building $12,000.00 Felrfltld Ctnt-ry Rd. or less Modular homes accepted. One 3 BR, acre more No mobile homes. $28,000.00 BUHL MORTON RD. 5.66 Aaes living or enjoy tho nalghbor11ood picnic at $147,900yes, new construction and over 2.000 aq fl ol llvlng space lor under $150,000 Gat axclttd and call today before lt'o too latell dining area, muter bedroom anc:l balh down. plus 3 BRi and large bath up, accommodating cloaet •~ace throughout 2 car geroge, lovely L-anaped porch, roar deck w1th fenced yard on large level 1o1 ln:~t~ha:~~c~~.home school 11' dlatrlct crampedII your and I call on I one today $91,500 IMMEDIAtE POSSISSION 59 ~ bnck home. A family .;n Molorcyc~ 740 YJ Mtn:CrulsarCI17<1Go~160 t996 Marada t9 Ft With • 3 MtrcCru lsar E•callent Condlllon t t CB asocr: 4Cy1 Honda road 88 good cond. btko 5100 Call K&K Mobllt HO!IItl, Um-5pm 304 · 57~3000. us s-. BIJS bol!t. 16 rt Base Tracker II, !Ohp Mircury motor Humming· bl rd ID· •• FISher Finder, Mlnn · kola Trolling motor. anchora 2 tlatteues tully equipped cover Good cond 304-67!1-33t3 or 74D446-9340 t99t Honda 2501 4 Whoalar loti Ot Now SUI17<1Go441·t419 1998 Honda 300EX Showroom Condition , Rode Lon Than 10 Hra $3,500 ITaka Over Paymanta. 740-446-23t6 cond 1987 Fourwlnns 215 SundOwner, 211/21t To many t)C!raa to men· t10n $11 500 740·367·0594·eve 1996 Yahama 350 Sanshoo 4· wheeler. 4 new 8-ply hole shot droa runs & looks groat $4,000 •741)-992-6195 doya OBO 304-18:1.3741 • 1990 Four Wlnns \8' open bow 98 Honda 300 EX ~ Whooter Good Cond $3.000 740-245· IKC cond $7 000 304-67~6675 5t58 WIWS LEADINGHAM, IROKER, PH. 441-18311 LEADINGHAM REAL ESIATE H'tHJD REUTI', INC 32l.OOJST STREET, GAWPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Allen C. Wood, Broker -446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker • 446-0971 'Jeanette Moore, - 256-1745 Palricia Ross SM,ooo.oo lleedy To - . I n T - . But Sllll Have Room lor lho lamlly ranch located at 1083 Sunaet Drive Ia lor yO<r OtttrlnQ 3 BRio ' In 740-446-1088 or 1-81J0.8M.1088 1141- 3 bedroom home looaled on Second Ave In Galtlpolla cantor more Information. I I l 1147· GREEN ICHOOL DISTRICT· 3 bedr- 2 be111- t I n II ' Now gas tanks & body parts D & R Auto, Ripley, WV 304-372· 3933 or 1 800·273-9329 a RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Martha Smilh... . ....... ........ ,....... , 441-1919 446-4618 . ............... 742-3171 Judy DeWitt.................... 441-0262 Cheryl Lemly . 379-9209 J Merrill Carter............. ......... 379-2184 Dana Atha......... ... 245-SBSS Tammte DeWtU........ ...... . 245-0022 Kenneth Amsbary., .411riOO.OO.. 21 GAVIN STREET Cule 3 bedrooms ranch home with living room, eat-In kitchen, small TV/play room that has sliding doors thai leads 10 rear deck 10 fenced In back lawn 1 Car garage 1111 TO IIUY SOME • .1ft ·• -.,. . l · II AFFORDABLE COMFORT! You'll love thll Tudor a!yle home ae you enter the front door In 1he lfvlng room w1th fireplace 8o loads ol bookshelves, surrounding, just off this room Ia an oversized family room with formal dining room Large ea1-ln kitchen w/lots ol cablnels maa1er bedroom wtdouble closet 8o balh, laundry Covered rear patio Over 3 5 acres. Plus more QUALITY IRICK RANCH W11h lull ba8ement Home Is 7 years young wl1h 3 bedrocims, 2 balha, laundry, living room, dining room, kltchan, e~tra large deck approx 14' x 40' on rear. Concrete dnve Large detached 45' x 32' butld1ng Over 3 acres 4918 Bulavllle P1ke tt010 ACREAQE WITH ROAD FRONTAOE ...Ovar 51 acres 2 Coun!y water laps Morgan Township Owet country setting 0 11000 FARM LISTINQI lots ol land being approx 430 acres m/1 w~h road lronlage galore, 3 houses and buildings all included No11o mention 4 gas wells Chnhlre Twp. Call today lor c:omplete listing 1987 1he ahow In 2 t/2 llalh home with personallly to spare! Decora1or touches throughou1 Spill plan, very apaclous family room. Almost 5 acres w1th fencing 8o barn Ideal for a couple horns. Sleeked pond Cion to Rio Grande city school Loads morelll83 ENJOY THE BUMMER ALONQ THE RIVER In 1hlt 1mmacu1a1e t 1/2 11ory e>Cienaively remodeled home. Lola of ~pdales' lncludtng 81dlng, windows, wiring, e1c Ltvlng room dlnl~g room, kitchen 3 bedrooms, equipped ktlchen, partial basement Delached 2 car ~8 mlnules 9f townl . QUAUlY QUALITY QUAUlYI Brand new home ready 1o occupyl 2 Story colonial home built w11h the ram11y 10 mind 4 bedrooms with walk-In closets, 2 1/2 belha (master bath complete with whirlpool 1ub), Ioyer, living room, kl1chen, dining room Haa1 pump, attached 2 car garage basement. Low maln1enanl:e Flat over 2 acre 101 Clly Schools Lei us !ell you abou1 1he real Ctly sc:hooiJ ,..., .,, ~·- '· - 18118 11001· PRICED REDUCED· grea1 lnveatmln1 opportunity- 3 one bedroom .,.._ a 2 ~ mobile home- eay 10 rent Check on lhll prOI*Iy Commercial Property- In Town LOCIIIIon Comm• Bldg, 2 houN'a. Oet all four for one price! Cllll lnfonnlllon. [B HAlOOO WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 E·Mall Addreu: ( 9 !f!L wtaeman@zoomnet.net DAVID WI~EMAN, BROKER,Gftl- 446-9555 Lorette McDide - "*7729 . Carolyn Welda- 441·1007 • 310 RIVERVIEW DRIVE, POMEROY Thll hQrne haa b all Bu1 1118 mos1 exciting feature Is tl1l view ol1he Ohio River OWl* has uttNzed thiS view to 1118 fullest e>C1en1 Full ftnllhtd bllserl19lll with kitchen. tovely Ilona fireplace In format living -~ handerllfted kl1chen ....... ~~ oak lrirn. Too many arnenltill 10 metllion Ml.81 .oo STOP LOOK WHAT clown will buy You are milling a good deal Remodeled home oilers tmrnediele poaaaaslon. La1 us ' AMERICAN HOME with 3-4 bctlfroomB large Jiving room, dining aru,llarolly room combo Equlpp.d klldtert, large deck on ,... approx 2 1C11111 PRICE REDUCED! 1140 A LOCATION! Located on "-IIY Pike lhll YifWfnll ltl7 . home II clolt to Salilbury lfAQa ApprOX 50 I1CIW Bern. and Meigl HS. V!r!yl ACR ·--" • 011111'" <Jood llded, 1 112 blllh, 2 blclloom 1J11 - on ~ •· with heat pump Large 2 c:ar hQrne tiiW Be!ID1d '!Wp, dltacltld gat8gl , Plvtd Meigl COuntY $33,800.IIO clrNtway. Mull ... lhll -1 vwr _, Cllll tor ,... • prry. Nice lliZtd home thai oilers 3 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, fuRy equipped kitchen, , ramt!y rooln Level easy to maintain lo1 1115 ntCe ki1chen with loads cif $22 MULBERRY HEIGHTS! cablnelll and 110 much more . .,800.00 Comfor18ble 2 shOW b 10 you. 1131 WHAT Plteeclat m.ooo 111102 $48,000 00 Call Cara 12831 LOCK THE DOOR AGAINST HII]H RENTII ThiS ranCh style home Is a gOOd' starter home located m Ala ?Grande Area 2 Bedroom 1 bath liVIng room eat-In kitchen setting on 1 acre m/1 Better drtve over and see thiS one today or call Cara for your pnvate shoWing $35,000 12835 WAITINQ FOR A BARGAIN? HERE IT ISII Hare's a ~·•:'~!':~'. ~"' youl2 bedroom, ~~--c·: -~· rm wlf~replace. t oar garage wan $35 ooo cau f2t20 TAKE OFF YOUR bedroom, 1 wfflreplace, nice coveriod patio lhNIIQ on 1 something apaclal ate today or Celt Car• 12. .2 FIVE ACRES OF PAIIADIBEII looking tor a new Joeatlonwe got the place 5 acres mil beeui1M hme alght w/112 acre Blocked pond, with plenty ol road lronlage Stop by and lllka a look Clll Cilr.n'alty t21IM JUIT THE PLACE FOR YOUR fAMILY TO CALL HOMIII Here Is a 1 112 atory home with 3 1 bath, living rm, dininG rm, HW ftoors, eat-In k1tchen, C/.A bedroom, basement, alorage tMiding, 32 9 ecre mil Cal Car*"'lllly 12188 OWNER Wanto lhlo hmo sold! Price Reduced! Brick ranch w/flnlshed anlc on SA 588 City schools, 4 BR s, 2 full baths Full b11ement Nice covered rronl ~h Call Patricia M Ha~s 446 12111 YOU MIGHT BE OVEIILOOKINQ THE BESTI All b<lck ·r~nch 3/4 btdrms, 2 t/2 baths, formal LR & DR fam rm wAg windows loads ol cabinets & storage, full d1v1ded basement 2 woodbumlng t1rep1aces. fenced yard, & cafPC)f1. attiC atoraoe: ' ac mil fronllng on the beautiful Ohio River, city sc~ools I very close to town VLS 448 6806 388 oar 11,000,00 Seema jus1 like r.wf Comfortable sayo ~ alii 172 ACRU approx road wJskylights and fireplace, ea1 In kitchen loft 1 car garage w/carport Make your offer today and 1 t/2 bat"" 11 pricad to ooll al 742-3171 frorttage, 1lrge amoun1 of cleared land and W,!!Oded land 1 1/2 ~lorY hQrne airel mjtlc sheds and barnS Included 7 Farm ponds Approx. f1 miles from Athena. Cilll for oomplelelil1fnll 11M bath living rm 20 M 25 family rm $35,000 call Patricia M Hays «63664 PRICE A large 1 5 acre lot wtlh a Barrington slUing on a full baaemen1 Home hao 4 room, family room, an In -ground pool, and ;;;:;:.:..:::::~- . . .lf!ll-00 •• r I . • I t21 OR OUICK SALEII 3 bedrooms t W•thln walking d1stance to scMol Th11 2 ttory horne 101th 3 bedrooms Cheryl Lemley • A 2 story home wbh 3 badrooms and t 3/4 Hae a ltvtng room wilh a beaullful fireplace, a dining , and a k~chen with newer cabln918 Comea with alalned wrndows, enck>8ed rear porch and sits on a ameli lot 40 JAY DRIVE Cozy 2 BA home LR, large eat-1n k1t. utrm parches and garage Huge fot for a garden spot VLS 446 6806 $35,000 11088 PRIME LOT 2 3 Ac M/1Off Charolals Lake Rd On Lake View C1 Rd New Pnce $19,900 HMO Hlatory com" with thla 12174 BREATHTAKING VIEWII TUrn of·tht•century home Nlce 81 level hme 3/4 bedrooms, 2 Great Famll~ Home an business 1/2 bath, LA, w/FP, FA :r//FP newly Location on 3rd Ave 3 bedrooms remodeled kitchen HW floors 2 1 112 bath& P basement car garage with many extras Call handicap ramp V1rglnla L Smith Cara for your private showing 12912 LOTS ALL lois be1ng tOO X 388-8826 H903 COMMERCIAL OR HOME 300 appro~~: Great locatiOn for your 2nd Ava 4 BR s. 2 baths, lg new home site Gie Cara a call gara9e lot 52' x 174' Great atiOuttnese prime hOmesnes focat1on tor an anllque shop or office VLS $75,000 12011 NEW 1H8 Sunsh1na 16' x Iii 80 outatandlnQ mobile horne wnh • • ;lndoo~l~_,ai"rP~ci"--cbl~a;IIIH cab inets 12178 NEW LISITNQ IN CITY MEIGS COUNTY 14004- 1987 Claylon mobile hiM- 2 bedroom- 1 ii.th. can for IT10N lnfomlltion acre 101 loc:altd on llland Ave , 70 ACRES MORE OR LESS. some newer fencing, 3&;x 40' barn Water and electrtc lnta.c1, tobacco allotment Mos11y all acreage In wooded wllh a small amount 1illable Purchase with or wlthou1 3 bedroom . 140112- Two bedroom Mobile Home litualed on m/1. Located on S.R 7 Sou1lt IJIII· Approx - ' ACREAOEI Appro• 100 Acres, baaullful flalto roiUng land, mineral rlgh1S included, 3 ponds, several home a~es County wa1er available Hurryl 1171 posseaslon Agel11 owned. 11oot 121101- Price lt. a.n llecluced to 123,000.0011 on 10 Acre Tract of Land, with approx 9 IICrtl wooded U1ll IIVIIIIable, mineral rlghla. • ' !Widl'-· . AFFORDABLE RANCH with lot of updateeauch as newer heal pump , vinyl siding, s~1ngle roof, windows & more. 3 bedroom8, living room, attaChed t cargatage Gr~en Elemenlary/GAHS lull 1141- Homlloctiled fn cl1y IChooll; 3 bedroom~. 2 ,Q,f!:"' ol character.. living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. lo18 of closets Cion to school and walktng dl,tance 10 s1ores and park. lmmedtale poasenlonl Owner wan1 an 9ner 1171 COUNTRY STYLE HOME with 3 bedrooms, balh, living room, kl1chen and bath. County water almoa1 93 acre IQI lh11 Is fla1 10 genuy rolling Immediate A8KINQ 148.100 .,, Restdenual or comn'tlftial wtrlng ..... ., '"""'' or r--'r~. Mllttf \II .... ,.._. censed electrician Rldeno•r Electucal WV000308. 304 ·6!,~ 1786 AcceBS«Ies 1-8oo-585-71o1 or 446-7101 I garage Large garden and room to roam. Electrical and R""rlgeration 1.----------..:.----------l...:.:.;:;....______..., BIG BEND REALTY, INC. I Seclud8d aetting along SR 7. 4.27:t Aa•, 14' x 70' , 18 year old Mabile Home In grea1 condl11on, plua room addlllona for aiDiaiiMng apace of 1,387 eq. f1 plue porchea and carpenlry, doors, window& baths mobile home repair and more For fre e estimate call Chet 74Q-992 6323 840 .- A I c&c Cloneral ljomo Main tene nce Palnllng vi nyl siding blgbend@eurekanet.com MOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Jiving room, dlnmg room, kttchan 8o more Land not Included In 1he sale ASKING $11,00 11711 LR/OR cornbinatoo, cozy kHellin! FR & largo reo room, remodaled boll>, carpon and fenced yard. All you need to do with tlia homo 1o move Pricad M $93,500- For your fenc ing ntodo vinyl cho1n Hill Top _ Call . ..........,link ,w-.wood L 7 2 • · ·-.. ~ 7 · - t'tlhshed 1&75 Call 1740 ) 44 6 us for Information on our llltlngs: J':" when they villi? Than 1M brick 0870 Or 1-800 217-0576 R~rs · •· WalerprooiiiiQ 760 Auto Parts & Sheni L. Hart ............ 742.-2357 448-8539 French Clly Maytag, 740·444 7795 l·r------====:::: i::================-----. e-rnau·· • PHONE Unconditional lifetime gua raniH Local references furnishe d Es Real !:1tete Gener•l Henry E. Cleland Jr..992.-2259 MIDDLEPORT- Approx 120 feel o( river fronrage, and a niCe laying lo1 Has a 14 x 70 mobile home with expando. 3 bedrooms, dining room . & 1 1/2 baths Has an In-ground pool, breezy screened-tn porch, and an older 3 car garage. Also an extra mobile home lor a rental Much more Mua1 perlence AU Work Gueraru eed $5,600 199a Old w~rallor make a grea1 weekend retreat for camping or mce plate to build a new home or place a mobile home Counly water and· elec1rlc already In 18ctl1004 12 • 52 mobile home Name 8rands Over 26 Vearo EK· WATEAPAOOFING Town Discovery 17 11211 canoe $500 304-773-5201 14 PLUS ACRES that would ke~ Appliance Parts And Servlet All • t966 Soa 5prna. 19 122 n cubby 4 CITY LOTS· Home s~e or Dupl11. and an otl1bulldlng All for the price of one Home lmprovemenls eab1n, 4 3 V·6, OMC wlnew prop, stereo aystem & battery Great 2 car garage, outbulldlng.l233 2 lots and a well • BASEMENT 810 Homo, 740-387-7088 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath home will Office •.•••.•:•......•..••...... 992-2259 1997' 1MSbruek tnwtl trailer 26h "YlnV 15ld es us-• twleo $t4 ooo .n~ 080 300-675-2793 Home Improvements Room Clean, Ex1ta11 740- '"·sao. Leave Measage 11 Not 2286 onented Kathleen M. Oeland 992.-6191 24 5618 810 1985 Baytlll8r Open Bow t9 Foot Good Condition Runs Good 1991 Hortoy Davidson FXSTC Show 1993 Dutchman Like New 30 Ft Sloops 8, Loaded! $10,000 7•0 Call740-~1110 1978 t61t Trt Haul Mat 70hp motor & lrallar wloome accosoorlaa Boat & motor In rool good ~~&king 13.300 lorm 740· Campers & Motor Homes 1978 Coachman 21 ft camper Bath , air stove rolrlgerator Stoops 6 $3000 740 387 0594 ...... 7<1Go992-6t95days t995 Bayllnor 20Ft Cud"" 4 3 -4ota-e:l17"' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 5 ACRES Pleasant Hill, can be diVIded. dem Trailer $2,195 304-882-21 tO WHianda Or 1514·279-7056 board trailer, covers, all equip Summer fun ts easy wtth swtmming pool and Mill & Pl88sant HtH. Some Inch Floats No Motor With Ten· II' Boja a! EKceltant ~ liOn. 140-2<15-5519 17' Slarcrallt!l ·hull t40hp In· your famtly very ntcely. Features nice s1zed deck. 1974 Shasta 24ft now paint. AIC, llres, braktl uphOlstery Sot 100 304-57&-2066 • 7<~Go245-81oe living room, eat-in kttchen and famtly room. WINDING CROSSROADS- Beautiful County Setting t894 24 Fl Pontoon Boal 23 f« Sale mlnum · - $5,300 Graen Si1Yof A •• 1 ';' ndIIIOR ••· 70 0 Can Paln170,000 Mllel 080 ~.nt-·· 5 7<1().3111-2625 r~::.:..:::.·~=~=::__--,-~- F·250 4 WO, 5 ........ Ole- 1111 ban boat , t20 Evlnruda, t ~~ toaded, 65 • mph 304-578· 7,eoo. 740 Must See Home! Quality Qualily, l')etghborhood This fit Surveyed Wooded Modular Homes Ac;cepted. Only 2 Lois Remain. Cora Restrictions Hilda Drivel! 790 14 Fly.-., Boat New~ vanlzed Trailer tO hp, Johnton $1,200 00, WNI Saptralt AMIFM Caas•Ue, a.dllntr. Alu· sao 10 Ojljlarica10 304-67H664 REDUCTION 7.50 Boat• & Mot«e I ~'=""'~~tor....,Sa:.:..~:...,.,..-::--.­ 1988 Ford F-150 4K4, Shor-. 302, V·l, MPFI, oD A~l~, Air, 9325 t9a2 Cutlaao Supramo 2 D 260 V8 Good Condition, $1,800 Or Baal Ollar. 7<1().992-4588 750 Boatl a Motors 8402. Real Eltllte Genel'lll Mtntionl Was Asking $800, Will Take $650 Firm, Call740·388· JJ!mbg ttaa..-JJnubul• Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll1, OH • Point Pleasant, WV May 24, 1998 710 ~01 ~Sale llr t99t Pontiac Grand Am LE. maroon. two dOOr. automatic, ookl •~. tlh. four brand new tlfll, 13295, 740-992-ee2• SU95, tHO Cavalltr 2 Doora. 5 Spud,'AC, 94K, $1 ,895, Cook Motoro, 740 446 0103 ·:S~o~nday, badroom ranch hOme with living room , ki1Cilen, balh and laundry, 1 car -ched garage Loll Closet space or Paved drive 11003 ~I EliCh being approx 50' x 100' complele W/ulllllles, 24' x 30' frame Qll&ge &- a1lached 12'x20' ilhed. • A Lillie • of Co.; .. J1 With City c:ar-.t.nc. 4.001 Ice II located In 11)8 '"* Village 01 Pqmeroy and /II CioN to lhll Holpftal. PWIIc Wiler II1CI EiiCirlc: AYiilable EHCIIInl Reltrlclld .tlldlng Sill. Your new home wtiiOol< ...,.,. 8528 ii2CI30 FANTASTIC VIEW, Ia whal you'll have w1th this 3 bedroom doublewlde on 13' acras wt1h large bam, aome fence Call Wilma i12C134- JACKSON PIKE AREA, kwetv brick ranch with new kitchen lind fots ol othor updarot, large lot WilmaorOC 11M2 Wrtic ROOII TO MOVE AIIOUNO, axcotltnl huntlnQ witll aeveral home lltel, toald frontage on 2 roida. t8 aero mil Wilma or DC 121143 COUNTRY BICLUIIION AT ITS BEST 3 SR, 2 b Jenny Lind alyle 1 1/2 atory horne With wrap around porch on 58 ecr11 Call oc -RIO GRANDE AI'IEA, 3 BR ranch wllh 5 aores m/1 only 85,000 Wilma or DC .- ' ~ . �.. ~ ",, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ·oH • Point Plluant, wv , Sunday, Mey24, 111e . . Indicators point to slowdown on Wall Street . of St. Petersbura. Fla. lnd dill the U.S.Inde deficit jumped 13 record of 9,211.84. But after two months of star1S and to a recon1 $13 billion in March as The Standard .t Poor's S00 fell . NEWYORK-Essentially,even stops,perhipsthemarkethasbou&hl lrlde imbaJan(es with Asian coun- 'J.I7 to 1,110.47 on Friday, closina •f the recent records mi&ht sugest some lime for c~ profits 10 tries widened dramatically. the week 1.74 higf!er. The Nudaq ~se,the stock market has been /f.atch up with stack pric:es•. which "We wentlhrouah a denial phase composite index fell 15.99 to gnncbna back and forth for two· have grown out of whack with every when everybody said everything's 1,805.00, down 41.77 on the week. months now. . . traditional measure of 1 company's fiM(inAsia). The'seri0111nessofthis The New York Stock Exchanae 1}le Dow Jones mduslrialaverqe worth. · ~~ has 110( reached its peak," composite index fell 2.12 to 514.78 has managed a few new highs in Wait long enouah. and the marHays. direqor of investment on Friday, ending the week 0.38 hiprecent weeks, but it's risen less than ket's lofty prices can be measured sCfategy at Wheat First Union in er; the American Stock Exchange 300 points since March 20. against next year's profit outlook Rithmond, Va. · composite index fell 1.79 to 730.57 "If you look beyond the blue rather than this vear's. Wait lon11 • "We think there's. going to be on Friday, extending the week's loss chips, most portfolios are down for enoup, and the m • may digest its inore of this biding of lime; more of to 6.52. last three.weeks," wd Larry Wach- &l.unonous gains without any tumul- · !!deways trading tor the next The Russell2000 index.ofsmalltel, a market analyst at Prudential tuous reversals. of weeks," said Hays. "We er companies fell 4.20 to 462.99 on Securities. "The fact that Genen.l · "We're going to stay in this range ·have some problems as we get Friday, losing ~.45 for the week. ~leclric or'Coca Cola are ~ding up for a while;" said Robert Freedman, to ~-June and late June when you The Wilshire Associates Equity IS not of any moment to most chief investment officer for the John get the preannouncements of corpo- Index - which represents die cominvestors; It's misleading." Hancock Funds in Boston. "We'll rate eamings.fl bined market value of all N¥SE, None of the broad-market index- need better earnings to break out 10 On Friday, the Dow industrials American and Nasdaq issues- endes have Set any records since Aprii the next level." slipped 17.93 ·to 9,114.44, trimming ed the week at $10.498 billion, up 22. In fact, most of them have made The profit outlook has grown the week's gain to 18.44 and finish- S12.00 billion from Jut week. A year little or no progress since March: all fuuy, however, with the recent real- ing about 100 points below the May ago, the index stood at $8.000 trillion. signs of a very tired buU market that ization that the economic crisis in , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - had been galloping uphill for most of A~ia ~s still quite grifT! and clearly the first quarter, climbing more than . cnmpmg demand at U.S. factories. 1·5 percent from January's lows, On ThURday, Federal Reserve "When I see this type of action Chairman Alan Greenspan warned which is nothing more than descri.,: Congress that the Asian situation ing a market that is rallying in an ever remains highly volatile and that its narrower manner, one of two things effects on the u·.s. economy are usually happens: every other measure· "only now just being felt." . refuelsandgetsgoingor-farlnore Earlier in the week, the govern-. likely - the overall market drops," · rnent reported that growth in u.s. said Ralph Bloch, chief market aha- industrial output slowed to a crawl in lyst at Raymond James & Associates April, restrained by the Asian crisis, Specialized Care for Total Joint Repl.1 cc n:c nt By BRUCE MEYERSON AP Buslneu WI Iter _...Don WELCOMED TO BOARD - Phil BoWINin, right, chelrman of the Holzer Hospital Foundetlon Board of Trust111, welcoined Alln Stockmelster as ttMt new vice chelnneR of the bolrd. Holzer .Board adds .new member, picks new vice chairman GALLIPOLIS - Officers were .elected and one new member added to the board of trustees during the annual meeting of the Holzer Hospital Foundation. · ' Re-elected a~ chairman was Phil Bowman of Jackson. vice president of the Waterloo Coal Co. The newlyelected vice chairman is Alan Stockmeister, also of Jackson. Stockmeister joined the board in 1989, and became a member of the executive comminee in 1992. He is a corporate officer in numerous family businesses headquanered in Jackson County. . Re-elected to their positipns were. Louie R. Ford Jr.• of Gallipolis, as 1 secretary, and·Evan Other E. Davis of Oak Hill as treasurer. executive committee members re-electe!l include Veri in Swain of Crown City, and Thomas E. Tope of GaUipolis, . both former board chairmen, and Paul E. Beegle of Racine. · The newly-elected member of the Holzer Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees is Brent A. Saunders of Gal· lipolis. A member of the Halliday. Sheets & Saunders law firm. he presently is the prosecuting attorney _of Gallia County. an elected position he has held since 1988. A native of Gallipolis, Saunders graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1976.1n 1980, he received his bachelor of business administra· tion degree from M~hall Universi· ty, then went on to Capital University Law School. graduating in 1983. While at Marshall, he was'Captain of the university's track team. The immediate past president of the Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation. Saunders is also past assistant Gallipolis city SQiicitor. He is active within the community, and panicularly involved in coaching and supporting youth sports. He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Gallipolis. He and his wife Shawn, have a son Clarke. 13, and a daughter Brynn. 9. Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. He is the son of !,.eon and Juanita Saunders, also of Gallipolis. In ·welcoming ·saunders ·to the coard, Bowman commented. "We are delighted to welcome Brent to the Holzer Hospital Foundjllion Board of Trustees. His background and expertise in the field of law, and his knowledge and understanding of the community, will be of great benefit to the hospital. His sound thinking and keen judgment will be an asset to our board deliberations, and we all look forward to having him take an active role as a member of the Foundation board." For Initial evaluations or follow-up vlalta, · we offer monthly office houra at ·· THANK .YOU FOR YOUR VOTE MAY 5. South Point Family Medic;al Center 55 Townahlp Rd. 508 Quat off Rt. 52). 9outt1 Point, Ohio BOSSARD LIBRARY HOURS Monday - Friday 9-9 . Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-6 * starting June 7 . .3111111 pnlplrly ... . . . , , . . . May 29 &.June 7 .· • Call (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times ............. - - . . . . . , . Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute ~-------------------~------------'!III-----------•111!1•••••••••~­ ICRAFTSMAN Weekend The - ' 8 A-569W~ 21 129~:::= 27 IGYe $100 acive $160 . 42-in lawn tractor with 19.5-I:IP Briggs & Stratton turbo twin engine. 2lOII Auto trans model, 27082. JA99.99 Crlftsman Includes k:emllllr Kwllat 18.0 cu. ft.', top free2er. Glass shelves. 18M2 a.99999~ 27 ICIYe$400 ' Ice, crund Ice lftd ........... · Kwlllitllt 25.2 cu. ft.', 35112-in. Wide side-by-side with glass shelves. 57562 . - c~39~~ 27 21<)99 ThoaooF Mlr 11 - ICIYe$10 KlrlmariSuperCapacity Plus washer with Quiet Pak •• sound insulation. 211113 2!899 ..... $40 Craftsman 6-HP, 22-in. hi-wheel mulching mower. 0.29999 '~ 27 n ......20 K11111011 Extra Large Capacity 7-cyde dryer with 4 temperature settings. 66512 . A ~. ·. on all home applianGe$ ·and el · tronics oyer $399. . 9999~ Brent A. Slunclera · E. ICIYe$10 9lf'9 Holding companies announce merger ThoaooF Moy ll - 12!19!1 ..... $30 Chllr·Bnlll gas grill. 374-sq. in. total cooking area. t531J SM $20 Kenmore gas ~Jill, 15415.1!ia99 27 . A111po by leniCh VCR with tri-lingual on-screen menus, commercial skip. 557111Mt. #Gm ....... ( t',: PLUS ... . ALLON SALE . I I BOWLING GREEN (AP)- Cit27 ..' , izens Bancshares Inc. of Salineville .and Mid Am Inc. of Bowling Green :have agreed to merge in a deal worth ZlniCh 27-in. stereo TV with $654 million. ZGD hiRh co,1trast picture tube. The combin,:d institution will ' 43112 (Mfr. #AZMIID) have assets of more than $4 billion • and a market capitalization of $1.3 G. billion. It will have $3.2 billion in Shlrp Smm c:amcon.ter with deposits in 144 branch offices and 4-in. color LCD vlewteleen. 'more than 2,300 employees. Di&ital imqe stabiliatlon. • Under the agreeinept, expected to 58458 (Mfr. #Vl£lli5tll) close late this year, Citizens will ' ' exchange 0.385 of one of irs shares for each Mid Am share. The exchange ratio will increase to 0.770 on June I after Citizens splits its SOWI 'stock 2-for-1. Citizens operates banks in Ohio, falnsylvania and West Vqinia. Mid Am has off'ICel in Ohio, Michipn, Amana \ 1\\1\1, · wiu rlpuul ,Florida and Indiana. . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ _ 1111111. Expenaes mlfed to the IIICIJCr are .._ ... .., . . . _ , _ _ _ _ _ expected lO lower the' new entity's 'IUUCMCCMrfOIIIIMI POIIUIIIMCnOIIIUMAIIfiiD • A-illllltlllil _ _ _ _ ... ..,....... jiNtu aminp by $20 million lO $30 ' Ao . . . , - ... ,. . . . . . . . ,...,............... IIIIQion. But expected COlt reduetiona •-~uac· lflolld ldd signir~e:andy to eamlnp TIIIo~~~-IIMIIoro.ll*iol_llld_ .... year, the ~iea said. ----..- "'t"•llll"""--· --·--· - F.29ff'9~ )' . • • I 59999 ::",- • Trimmers • Pressure washers · Chain .. . . RCfl CJ li! FHICJ ID/\IK f ===--=-..:::...,. ..,_. _..,_ ..------------~~~~----··· ...• --. -- ....... -----·IIII.Mllll:::..w::.-.';t-. ·--.-·c.. . . --=-= =-.IV-_:::Jif.!tli!f"'&: · ................. ,.,--:;:,; ,:~. . _ _ _ .. _ _ _ .. ...., _ _ _ _ _ ..,., vr__ .., _ _ _ _ _. , _ _. . _ _ _ _ ., _ _ _ .,.., ... ---·~~~~-·-•·..---.-·.....,.. ...., __ .,.... ' • • l ·: I ' ' ;.~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 24, 1998 adkins belville black globokar haskins lester mccall white