http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4de1b67cfd36c01ff7c313bba18fbe0e.pdf 8b9caefd3f20d9a917cd36e0c5f23987 PDF Text Text • ' • Friday, June 12, 1998 PomerQy • Middleport, OhiQ Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel • Along the River ~-·. '~("1F Inside , to IIIIISiC • • F~ on pege C1 , ' ' .k ~,s'~. . '• -~ A Gannett co. Newspaper Kelsey r .,, ;-' ' iic $ 1 '" ' • 'Magnificent Seven' gets another ride HI: 80a Low: 80s Details on pageA3 • P•fl• 87 • IJ2. Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleas-ant· • mt Ju.ne· f4;~~99.if ' l ~ Vol. 33, No. 18 • • .e •or ~ tmeJ- ~ ' .. , j' , • ~ohnson BIRTH ANNOUNCED • . Buck and Krista Johnson · of Long Bottom announce the birth of thel~ daughter, Kelsey . Brooke. BILLIE, THE BOOK-Condwctlng a program to motivate good reading habita the over 40 She was born on May 8 and children attending the weekly story hour at ,the Melga County Dlatrlct Public Library In Pomeroy weighed eight pounds and waa Wednesday was BIIHe, the Book. The character waa portreyed by Mlchaal L. Kletzly of Mjllrow Enter• 21 Inches long. prins, Inc., Columbus. Besides the progrem by Kletzly, the youngstera were treated lo a story by Amy · Pat~rnal grandparents are L. Miller, district director of chlldren's.servlcea, and also crnted a craft Item under Miller's direction Buck and Sue Johnson of Weal carrying out the water theme being used this summer. Story hour Is' open to children from pre-school Columbia, Va. and the mater· ·age to ·12 end Is held at the Racine Branch Library each Tuesday, the Pomeroy Library each Wednes- nal grandparents are Manning day and the Middleport Branch each Thursday. The story hour starts at'1 p.m. . . and R.a mona Roush of Racine. • Series mov1s back to Utah tonight llcap dedicflted "' , w.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleland Ill - .GRUESER-CLELAND~Mr. and Mrs, Henry Cleland III announce their marriage on March 23 at the Little Chapel of the Flow, ers in Las Vegas, Nev. Family and friends were present for the candlelight ceremony performed by the Rev, Eugene 'E. Lee. Angela, the daughter of John and Juanita Grueser of Racine, is the assistant director of nursing of Pleasant. Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Her husband, the son of Henry and Kathy Cleland, II of Racine, is a lab technician employed at Chevron Chemical in Marietta. The couple resides in Mason, W.Va. Community Calendar THURSDAY niPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School Board. special meeting,. 7 p.m .. Tuppers Plains school, to discuss ail-day everyday kindergarten, perso•.nel, building project payroll, change orders. RACINE- John and Clara Sellers reunion, 1:30 p.m Sunday, Star Mill Park, Racine. Take cevered di•h and own table service. Family and friends welcome. POMEROY - ML Union Baptist Church, revival through Sunday, 6:30 . 1UPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post p.m. each evening. Rev. Charles 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; refresh- Swiger, evangelist ments, 6:30p.m. ' -; CHESTER - Evangelist Michael POMEROY - AA and AI-Anon, Va~ce. Columbus; to speak at Harvest Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Outreach Minisn'ies on Riebel Road. Church, Pomeroy. Chester, Saturday, 7 p.m., and Sunday FRIDAY 6 p.m. LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full- -- _ Gospel Church, hymn sing, 7 p.m. POMEROY- Child Conservation David and Debbie Dailey. Fellowship League, family picnic, Sunday, I p.m. hour to follow. home of Helen and Harold Blackston. SATURDAY Take covered dish, drinks and table serBURLINGHAM - Burlingham vice. Camp. Modem Woodmen, cookout MONDAY Saturday, 7 p.m. at the hall. Fathers 10 ·RACINE - Racine Village Coonhe recognized. Hamburgers. hot dogs, cit will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the buns, condiments and dessert fur- municipal building to discuss budget' nished. Friends of members welcome. and police. CHESTER - Meigs County Fish TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Middleport and Game Association; annual fishing derby for children, .Saturday. 8 a.m. at Church of the Nazarene. women's the club house in Chesler. Meeting for ·ministry and fellowship, meeting 10 mcmbeo~ in evening. Take covered be held at the home of Judy White, Tuesday 7 p.m. For mqre informadish. · tion, call 992-7779. SUNDAY Fire up the ~rill for summ'ertime treats Hoisin Chicken Breasts with Grilled Peppers and Onions For the sauce: 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 2 tablespoons minced ginger 1 tablespoon minced garlic 1/3 cup hoisin sauce 114 cup fresh lime juice (about 2 limes) 112 cup roughly chopped fresh basil I teaspoon red pepper flakes Salt and freshly cracked whi.te (or black) pepper to taste F.or the chicken: 4 whole boneless chicken breasts (each 10 10 12 ounces) Sah and freshly cracked black pepper to taste 2 red bell peppers, halved and seeded 1 large red onion, peeled and sliced into rings about l-inch thick I tablespoon olive oil I . Make the sauce: In a small saucepan, heat the oil over medium heal until hoi, but not smoking. Add the ginger and garlic·and saute, stirring occasionally, for 2 minutes. Add the hoisin sauce and lime juice · and simmer for 5 minut.es. Remove from the heat, stir in the basil, red pepper flakes, and salt and pepper to taste, and set aside (do uol refrigerate). 2. Sprinkle the chicken breasts with salt and pepper to taste and place on the grill, skin side down, over a medium-hot fire. Cook for 8 to I 0 minutes, at which point the skin should be crispy. Turn the breas1s over and cook for another 5 to 6 minutes. To check for doneness : Cut into the thickest part of one of the b(casls and check Ia be sure thai there is no pink color and the flesh is consistently opaque. 3. Meanwhile, rub the bell pep- per halves and onion rings with the olive oil, sprinkle with salt and pepper to taste, and place on the grilL Cook for 2 lo 3 minutes per side ; you want them to have color and lo · be fairly firm. Remove from the grill and, as soon as they are cool enough to handle, dice them large. 4. Place the chicken breasts pn a platter, arrange the diced peppers and onions around the breasts, drizzle the sauce over everything and serve . ·Makes 4 servings. Grilled Spicy New · Potato Salad . 16 new potatoes about the size of golf ball·, 114 cup olive oil Salt ·and freshly cracked black pepper to taste 113 cup extra virgin olive oil 114 cup mustard seeds, toasted if you want (you may want to use less) · · 1/4 cup roughly chopped fresh parsley I tablespoon minced garlic . 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice (about 1/2 lemon) 6 to 16 dashes Tabasco sauce, depending on your taste for heat I, In a large saucepan, bring 2 quarts of salted water 10 a rapid boil over high heat . Toss in your potatoes and cook for about 15 minutes , or until the potatoes can be.pierccd with a fork but still offer considerable resistance - you want them to be firm but not crunchy. Drain, run under cold water, and drain again. 2. Halve the potatoes and thread them onto skewers, with the cui sides all facing the same way. Rub them lightly with the olive oil, sprinkle with sah and pepper to taste. and place them on the grill over a medium-hot lire. Cook for 3 lo 5 minutes, or until golden brown. 3. Slide the potaioes off the skewers into a medium bowl and add all the remainin!l ingredients. Season to taste and toss well. This dish can be served warm or cold; it will keep, covered and refrigerated, for 3 to 4 days. · Makes 4 servings. (Recipes reprinted with permis,sion from "License To Grill" by Chris Schlesinger and John Willoughby (Morrow). Stet's Steak 4 sirloin beef steaks ( 10 to 12 ounces each), cui 112-inch thick 114 cup dry mustard, such as Colman's 1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce Juice of I large, juicy lime Coarse (kosher or sea) salt and freshly ground white pepper. to taste I. Place the steaks on a planer ·• and sprinkle with half the dry mustard. Pat the steaks with the nat pari· <>f a fork to spread the mustard' Grilled Corn with Shadon evenly over and into the meat Beni Butter Sprinkle the steaks with half the 8 · ears of corn (the larger and Worccslcrshire sauce. then squeeze. older, the better) half of the lime over them. Pat with. 8 tablespoons (I stick) salted the fork. Season the steaks generbutter, at room temperature ously with salt and pepper. • ' 3 tablespoons finely . chopped 'furn the steaks over and spread fresh culenlro or cilantro with the remaining mustard, 2 scalliQns, both white and green Worceslershirc, and lime juice, and pans, trimmed and minced more salt and pepper, palling with I clove garlic, minced the fork . Let the steaks-marinate for Freshly ground black pepper, to 15 to 20 minutes while you prehea! lasle the grill . I. Preheat the grill to high. 2. Preheat the grill to high. . · 2. Shuck the corn and set, aside 3. When ready 10 cook, oil the while you prepare the shadon beni grill grate . Place the steaks on the buller. _ oiled grate and grill, turning with 3. Place the buller, culcntro, tongs, until conked to taste , 4' to 6 scallions, garlic, and pepper in a minutes per side for medium rare . food processor and puree until Do nul rotate steaks here; if you do, smooth. Alternatively,- if the herhs you'll jar off the mustard mixture . and garlic arc' minccd really finely, . (Stet serves them Piusburgh rareyou can stir them right into the but-· black nn the outside, "loody tcr. Transfer to a bowl. inside . ~ Transfer the steaks to a 4. When ready to cook, oil thC planer and let stand for 2 minutes. grill grate. Arrange the corn on the 4, Thinly slice the steaks on the hot grate and grill, turning wiih dia~nnal. as you would London longs , until nicely browned all broil·. Let the slices marinate in the over, basting with shadon beni hut- 'meal iuiccs for a minute or IWO, ter, 8 to 12 minutes. Remove from . then serve at once . the grill and brush once more with Serves 4, shndon l>cni huller. Serve immcdi(Rc.:ipcs reprinted with permisatcly. sion from "The Barbecue Bible" Makes 8 servings. hy Steven Raichlcn CWmkman). Publle Notice! Publlc Notice! Publle Nodee! PubUe Nodeel Notleel IobUe Notice! On Tu~sday,.June 2, 1998, a Severe·Hail Storm hit Gallipolis, Ohio~ Over 100 New & Used ·cars &Trucks were affected! These vehicles will be sold without repairs- We will pass the cost of damage · p~us any Factory Incentives to you! New & Used Vehicle Damage Liquidation Sale Now At••• ·Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oids ''Your Hometown Dealer" ' . ' ' ' ·• ' CHEVROLET • • OLDSMOBILE 1616 Ea•tem Ave. . CaUipoU. (614) 446-3672 • Galllpolla' Hometown Dea... • . CaU ToU Free 1-800-521'-0084 MOe Nodce! PubUc Nodce! fuhUe Notleel Nile Nadeel ,, ' 'Patient heeds don~t slowdown' move to semesters In the year 2001 • RIO GRANDB- The Univer· ~ity of Rio GrUde and Rio Grande Community Colleae will convert 10• a semester c:alendar, . effective the fall of 2001. _"Approllimately 7~ percent .of the nation's inati· hltiona of hiaher education are on 110muten," uni· Aid followina -unaaln~ ille 'tWO•bOifdl cif tru.ateea that make policy declllona for 1\lo Gnllde appn)Ved the .chanp. "I recommetlded tile semctllcr coavenion to the ti'Uii~a _ rcuons: student and IKIIIty ,~~acfemk: Cl;ltlce~~ can be and -cost Avinp of $150,000 per ia projected under the current of state fuodina for Rio Jt~=~ • Community Colleae." "Our per student fundina from State of Ohio is bAed on a new :tfii~~~=~Domy said. J we looked at advan-· tiae• and diaadvantaaea 10 ~n­ .;t•veJ'I~na to a aemeater ayatem five ago, the fundiaa stream ~;·r;~~· quarter system. This is true," he added. Gnnde students will com;~~~~~:~ for coursework and be :: the summer job marmuch earlier under the semessystem," Dorsey said of tbe ).II!~ schedule cbanp. ' ·The President's decision fol· 1Jgwed a year of discussion and j~~U'Ch on the Rio Grande cam- 1"' met I want lo made sure Rio TQrude students are not penalized any way," he added, announcina tllat a coordinator will work ·to · a smooth transition for all ' Provost Greg Sojka will over• the conversion proce11, begin,..., .. ~ · with a total curriculum in the coming academic university wUI submit a ~~~:~oa curric:lllum 10 the North 11 Accreditation· Association December of 2000 and comfinal preparations for semester ~nvmion prior to fall quarter, ·•·r-·- 2001. • · ·• "ll'a a dual dip process over the IICJlt three yean at Rio GI'IUUie," :IDcorsey said. ·• only will we convert 10 aineatera, but we will review and · Rio Gtande'a curric:Ulum u >·JlMn of the proceaa." Demand for blood remains constant By KEVIN KELLY nmee-8entlnel 8tafl . . GAWPOUS - Reiponae to special appeals for blood donations to the American Red Croll have usually been su~l in replenesblna dwindling supplies, but the need· remaias constant, Red Cross officials Aid. , . ,....,l}dh ~·!X1""Atlocal blood • the oae llold in the Red CrQA vicea supply for the the HuntJnatoll, ICI\'U · in 33 couil~ In and Virainia. · Bul for ihle aupply to remain adequate, the Red Croll estimate• it needs 240 pints of blood colleclfid every ~y. Local blood dri· ves help meet lhe need, but people willina to donate are e~aed 10 give. ' "The Red 0ou doean 't need the blood, 'it's people - :Peollle wilh cancer, or having open heart ~~~~~pry, accident victims and ne~m bal>i~" said Red Croaa apokesper, son Cheryl Geiply. . "Thai 240 units a day assures holpitalJ thai there will ~enough," she ~ded. "lf"e . QMNQ RI!QULARLY.-Amanda Darat of Gal- Croaa ngullrly for over 10 yaara. Checking her bad that 240 a claY· there wouldn't be a need 111101~ on tllbli, baa dOnated to the O.lllpolla ·progreaa white aha IIIVB blood Thuraday waa· 1 'aJ • • blood drlvere organlztd. by• the Ameltcln Reel Candl Merrill, LPN; of the Red Croaa. ,or spec1 aPJlC!I1s. . The regional Red CI'OIS issued such a · Because the Galhpohs blood dnve has always growing, but a lot of people give at their work~uest for last•week's visit to Gallipolia since been successful, producing around 100 units of sites,'' Mrs. Schmidt noted. "Years ago, the drive supplies of 0 and A blood types were lacking. blood per visit by the bloodmobile, the regional was the occasion to do it, but many give at their While · 0 type- blood ill rarer than ·others, it's Red Cross office IIChcdulea six slOps a year at St. place of bllsiness." Mill Creek Road resident Amanda Darst startalways In demand because it can be used on any- Peter's Episcopal Church, Gergely said• . ed giving at the Gallipolis blood drives ov~r _10 · one facing a medical emergency, Gergely noted. Donors can only give blood onoe every S6 days. HospitalJ reaululy look 10 the Red Croll as During Thursday's drive, attendance was up years aso. $he felt that -once she began ·govmg the first SOIU'CC forblood becaUJC of the agency's despite the lOIS of an lacreasinaly reaular ~upply blood, she· should continue since her donation , assurance of· quality. Although blood can be of donors in local high school students now .on goes to help others. "Sometimes I miss, but not very often," she obtained othc!r sources, hospital• prefer to summer vacation, said Joan Schmidt, one of the said. tap into the Red Cross supply first before look· volunteers who assists with the bloodmobile. Among the facllities. served by the regi~nal ing elsewhere, ahe added. · "I think that not only with school being out, Constant demqd and low c!Qnationa have the weather has been a discouraging factor for Red Cross blood supply are Holzer Medocal J111(1e sllonages predictable, Gergely said. Due lo some," Mrs. Schmidt ~!d. "But in spite of that, Center, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Veterans . Memorial Hospital and Oak Hill Community increased activity, the summer months are peri- we've done really well. odi when blood supplies dwindle, • are DecemAn increase in collections at schools and Medical Center. Gallipolis blood drives for the remainder of ber and January because of the holidays. b!lslnesses has ~sted the amount of blood . this year are set for Aug. 13, Oct. 15 and Dec.l7, "Thoee are usually the crunch timea, not that donated from Galha County. . each from 11:30 a.m. unti16 p.m. any other time of the year is easier," Gergely.said. "'ur numbers at this drive don't appear to be from • ' Chester voting precincts combined By IRIAN 'J , REED nmea Sentinel 8tafl CHESTBR - 'rl!ree voting precincts in Eastern r+l&& County will be combined into tW'o followlna action by the Mcip ~ty Board of Elections last weeiL. ~ · , The existina Weal · Cheste1· preCinct will be dividecf and combined ·with parta of the Nortb Chester and South Cheater precincta. The two new precincta !!JI be called East Chester and West ~ter. \titers on the east aide ot Slllte Route 7 will vote In th.e East Chester precinct, and the liVest side will be voting in' the West Cleater precinct. the West Chester prec:inct Is unique, because part of the. electorate vote • residents of tbe Meip Local Sdlool District and •pert A residents of the Eastern dlJtriCL Aa:ordlqto Rita Smitb, director of the Meiaa County Board of Efections, the decision to oomblne the precincts was not a financ:ial decision, but a decision bued, In part, on the fate of the Cheater Elementary School, where the North Chester voters CAl ballota. • That bulldln& will llk~ly be cloaed to thi public due to the 9Qn· aolljlatloli of tho Eaalem Local . School Diattic:t'a elementary school ~nsolldaticin. Sm.ith pointed out that the Ohio Secrelllry oJ .State allows precincts to have as. many u 1·,000 registered voters. In the May election, there were. 354 voters in the North Chester precinct, which votes in the Cleater firebouae, 682. voters in the Welt Chester predact, -wblc:h YOIId ill tbe Olelter Blementary School, and S47. voters in the South Cheater precinct, who voted at the Shade River Lodae buildiiJi. Onder tbe new conftauratlou, East Cheater precinct will' have approllimately 750 regilterecl voters, and Weal ClJeater 786. ln addition to addrtaalna the facility problem which Ilia arilen, the new prec:inct llaea will helD , brillll tile a-&er precindl "In line'\ willi tile 1at of die votlaf preciacll in die OOUDty. · Smltb pointed out that - n of the county'II2.IOWDablpa have oniJ olio YOtina place. · In order 10 avoid ~Dfllaion 11110111 voters In .the three afteCied precincts, noticea will be mailed to all voter~ in Cbeatar Towuahip, informin11 them of the ...... In the precincts, Smith lllld. . Local markets included In state organization's tour By BRIAN .1. REED TI.Ma-sentlnel Staff PORTLANl> - Two local roadside· markets are included in a tour of Southeastern Ohio farm markets, 10 be held on Wednesday. The tour, conducted by the Direct Agricultural , Marketin&. Association of Ohio, will include · Karen's Greenhouses in Portland, and Bob's Markel and Greenhouse in Gallipcilis. The tour is described by its orp· nizers as a "top notch" educational opportunity for those interested in gathering ideas about increasing farm market profits. Those participating in the tour · will visit markets . throughout Southeastern Ohio. The tour will include a variety of market types, INCLUDED IN TOUR - llob'a Market and GraanhouiBI wil be Included In a tour o1 SoutMeatern Ohl~ roadalde merllet., dnlgnad lor Ilion lntarnted In thl lnduetry. Alao Included II Karen'a Grnnhouaea of Portland and lllrn marketl In the 'Marietta area. each with a unique IJIProach 10 the direct marketing of aaficultural products. The . markets include old and new stores, large and lltlall, according to Debbie Pifer, owner of Whitehouse Fruit Farm and Market in Canfield, and president of the DAMA. Owmd by Dale and Karen Hill of Racine, Karen's Greenhouses operates three farm markets and garden genters in Racine, Portland and Parkersbuqj, W.Va., includina a restaunnt and, a "U-Pick veaetable operation. Unlike other markets in Ohio, the Hills: 1101~-pick ope-;ation . has actually gatned 1n popularity as have their sales of fresh herbs. The Hills market 80 percent of their production to the retail market and relate their succesa 10 aood uae of displays, creative market layout and large variety of atoc1c, which includes over 33 varieties of tomatoes and 2S varieties of~"· Bob B1rnitz and his family opeaed Ills Bob's Markel and Greenhouaea operation In the early 1970's, and.now operates four mar, ketS in West .ViraJnia and Oblo. Conllntled on Plll8 At - �• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page A2 • "•mhu Ct..-~ Sunday, June 14, 1~ 1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I I ' I • Commission ·president says county vehicles not for privat~ u~~ 1 owned cars .a~e 10 be used only for unless I'm going to a. meet~g somecounty busmess. She added that where on county busmess. . some employees such as sheriff's - She encouraged people who see a deputies drive their cars home county-owned vehicle ~ing used in because they are on call 24-hours a an improper manner 10 report it to day. the commissioners' office at 992"They're not sup~sed 10 drive a~I 2895 or ta~ to the head of the over blue bl.azes wtth county veht· department mvolved. cles unless it is county business," The agency with th.e largest numshe said. ber of county vehicles is the Meigs Howard said she has heard County Highway Department which numerous .complaints alleging mis- has about 40 vehicles including bulluse of county vehicles, dating back doze. rs, dun,tp tru~~s and other to when she took office in January, equtpment m add11ton to small 1993. true ks an d cars. "I've heard plenty.of complaints, • . Th~ department .has a verbal polshe said. •t never dove a county car 1cy, 1ssued by Engmeer Robert Conllnuld from page A 1 ,,. . . th. • The penalty for vto1aung IS seciion of the revised code is even clearer: "Whoever violates section 307.43 of the Revised Code shall be ~ned not less than twenty-five nor more than two hundred dollars, and Imprisoned not less than ten nor • than sixty days . . . 1more " ~::~~~~e~eca~::o;f i~o~~~ · h f policies concerning 1 e use 0 county vehicles, or the policies of other county departments if it so chooses. . Meigs County Commission President Janet Howard said county- Eason, that vehicles -are to be used for county busmess only. Three vehic.tes, driven by t~e engineer, supenntendent and asststant supenntendent, are allowed to be driven home because those three pe?Jlle are on ca.ll ~~ all hours, Eason satd. . d h "They dnve them home an t ey s. tay there, we don't have a problem f h d the. way ho~e and 1 I ey stop an bu~ a.loaf of breadr ~son sa•~; II~ n.ot a conventence, 11 s a necesstty. · · Ihe department c1ose1n add'Ilion, l~onitors all vehicles' ~el use and n'ulintenance records, whoch would . hf t• . .• •t • S :Elected officials pus or coopera 100 among fiVer Cl le :By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP COI'l'Hpondant . GALUPOLIS· Four elected fed,eral and state legislators used a :theme of cooperation among cities :along the Ohio River to pressure :funding for vital highway construe· tion, econl)mic development, indus. try, and protection for tobacco farm' ers during Friday's "Lunch With Our Legislators" in Gallipolis. . · Introduced by Jay Moore, prest· : dent of the Gallia County Cll!'mber : of Commerce, Congressman Ted ' Strickland,lJ. Gov. Nancy Hollister, . Senator Mike Shoemaker, and Rep. John Carey responded to questions · from the audience of approximately · h d ~ 85 people. Questions wer: . ear · from Gallia County CommiSSioners : Harold Montgomery and $hirley . Angel, Bob Evans, R. V. "Buddy " . Graham covering a wide range of topics such as electric deregulation, tobacco farming, a local veterans facility, promises of new highways, improvement hi2hwavs.andsew~r· age funding forofCenterville Bid· : well, welfare reform, and the all . b important Eastern Avenue y-p~. HollistFr announced that she JUsl m~ke abuse more noticeable, he satd. The subject isn't limited to county-owned vehicles. At the May 4 meeting of Pomeroy Village Council, discussion at one point ~ntered on a viflage employee's personal use of a taxpayer-owned vehicle. · c 'I At that meetmg, o~nc man David Ballard questioned th persona1 use of a VI'II age-own true k by Village Administra r John Anderson. Ballard was rebuffed by Mayor Frank "aughan and Council Presi- . ., dent John Musser who defended AndeiSOn's ose of the truck as a "perk" that goes with the job. Vaugh1 ~y~!dw~:e:;~~~uf:n~ ~:=~~ return home before responding to a call, hence allowing hiin to driye the URGE COOPERA~N _ Elected federal and state along the OhiO River during Friday's "Lunch With leglelatora used a theme of cooperation among clUes Our L.egtstllors" In Galllp61la. have many people whn rely on the · the Republicans failed us out there." · council." . Shoe k 'd " · ht Bob sale of their tobacco crops to make a Shoemaker urged the audience to rna er .sa• , ng now . get· involved by voicing their opin- !aft and Lee Ftsher ~re th.e ~o most living, and I will oppose any legisla· ions to elected officials w}len some tmportant people m the state to tion in cOngress thai would place action is pending. The Ohio senator address abou~ hi~hways bbcause $1.10 a pack tax on tobacco." He said "we are not experts on many Bob has a btg ptle of names of added," tobacco fanners make hardsubj~cts, but we never hear from our Cincin~ati people wanting on TRAC ly anything frorn the sale of a pack constituents until about one year and Ftsher has a big stack from of cigarettes, but the big tobacco after we have either done something Cleveland people who want to serve. companies make a ·good profit." As an added thought, Strickland right, or something wrong." He con- . Get your ~an,tes on the lists now stated "I would rather see the pri· tinued. "when somethino importa.nt because. Cmcmnat! ~nd Cleveland · d"' d 1 d Th h to your area is bemg tscusse m are oa t~g up. 1s ts w ere your vers license suspended of the Columbus, please give us your counties and chaJllber of com- teenage offenders of our tobacco advice and input so we will at least mences must work together to keep sale laws." Other guests i'ntroduced by ' know before hand what your con- our part of the state from being left cems are." ·. out.· Moore included Jeff Smith of ~~the~~~ ~ Waverly, executive director of the · , _where· she informed officials that a Carey noted " the Ohio Wor~s . Hollister ad~ed we m~sl a rc;ss Ohio Valley Rural Development · block grant of $4 l,OOO had been first Program" p~ by the Ohto the demographiCS of~rtam cpunttes Council; T.J. Justice, staff member ieceived for the construction of · legislature "is a very good thing, that . are not econom~cally strong, modem rest~m facilities at the because some of the welfare money "and that all fundmg · for the from the office of Gov. George Vinton village park. She urged can now be used for school Appalachian Regional Commission Voinovich; elected city and county . i•everyone to please see the beautiful improvements and projects like the (ARC) and Economic Development officials, members of the chamber, Dan Evans Industrial Center." The Administration (EDA) must be con- and CIC. park that the residents of Vinton are former Wellston mayor added "that tinued." .. A special guest was David Kan· s6 rightly proud of." So h R d' t' fro del of Columbus, the new director of Strickland pointed out "if we· in the stigma ':Jf people in ~~ em espo~ tng to. a ques ton . m Amerilech community relations for . , the 6th Senatorial District receive Ohio being lazy and not wantmg to Commtsstoner Shl!ley Angel a~ut Southern Ohio, a co-sponsor of the . our fair share of mol)ey from the work was created by the media, and faimers and tobacco fa~ing, Stnck.. federal transportation spending bill, I became very upset wit~ the way land stated, ". I am a.ware t~at event with the Chamber of Com- · oilr diitrict stands ro get $68.35 ll)il- our region -was criticized. We do Adams, Brown, and Gallla counties • · That totals have neoole wtio walit \0 work, but · ~ion a year ,.or SIX years. all o't--the· agencies must wo~k : $410.1 million over a six year span -, < that can repair and build our high- 1together to attract gre.ater ·economic · h k th development." · : ways, but we ave to rna e sure ~1 Carey also reyealed the Gallia .. we get our fair share, and that 11 : doesn't wind up in some of our tars-. County ,sehools received a 43.7 per' rb " cent increase in .funding from the ; er ~~n:~= ;;.id, "for four yeatll Ohio School Improvement m~nies, "") : the Republicans have promised that - one- of the lugesl m~reases m the • h · 'I t h of road on state, but Galhpohs Ctll' Schools are - t e mne mt e s re1c h 1· dd' · 1 • Route 35 this side of Chillicothe further d~wn ,,' c:. tsl on ~ tttona · : would be a four lime, but all we have state fundmg. . · ' so far is still a nine mile stretch of Carey .also remmded the group ; two lanes.• The well-known Galli a "that no gove~r has the po,wer : County entrepreneur drew chuckles over our st~te lt_lfghhwayTsystem st~ce ..... ' f h hen he added "I the fonnataon o I e ransportauon ' rom I e group w • R · Ad · c c'l (TRAC) : have to thank the Democrats for gete"te,w vtsory . ou~ ' · r tin Route 35 finished out around All htghway fundmg ·~. now base.d ~ Th~rman and Rio Grande because on the recommenda!tons of thts l ~f~ :nyw:;restr:;;'yenpe=:::_ g . . sons. . . : ; He a~ed that the VIU,e would i have to mcreasc ~denon s salary if : it did not allow h~m to use the trucjt ; as·a personal vehtcle. . .: , Dick Sketel, an auduo. r wtth 1. Auditor of State Jim Petro's office, ; said a village employee can drive .a : public-ciwned car or truck as a pe~· . sonal vehicle, but add~ that cou~cll ' would .have to establish a poh~y , govem1ng the use of the vehtcle m . th at manner. Village aerk Kathy Hysell indi- , cated 110 ordinance is in place con· ceming the village's vehicles. . ' Sunday, June 14 MICH. • IToledo I 80" I •!Cotumbus!a1•l In addition, the driver would : have to claim the mileage as income • on his or her tax return, Sltctel siid. : Southeast Ohio zone forecast . Sunday: Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s . Extended forec:aat Sunc~a¥ night: Becoming cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder· storms. Lows-in the lower 60s. Monday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers lmd thunderstorms. Highs·75 to 80. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms . Morning lows 60 to 65. Highs from the upper 70s to the lower 80s. Wednesday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Morning lows in the tow:~r 60s. Highs from the Iipper 70s to the lower 80s. Scattered thunderstorms expected Lids are made fro111 different types of plastic and are considered a contaminant in our recycling program. Takin~ the lids off and disposing of them properly helps make our recycling program more efficient. By The Assoc:lated Preu · Scattered showers and thunderstorms were expected to continue across Ohio throughout Saturday, the National Weather Service said. . Northeast Ohio had the most chance of rain, the we~ther service said. Saturday night was expected to be partly cloudy with patchy fog, with •• THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VtNTON SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT 740-384-2164 • 800-544-1853 Funded by the Ohio Depl. ofNalural Resources, Divisio~ of Recycling and Liller Pl'l!llenllon. •• .. ., I •' .._ COntinued from page A 1 · . .. While he previously marketed his produce sol~ly for. the wh?lesale market, he and his four sons now employ 80 workers m thear combtned·wholesale and retail market operation. , • tn addition to the two local markets, the tour will include: • Greenleaf Landscaping in Marietta, which includes five acres ofselect- · ed hardy plants including every variety of landscape 'plant and tree mdtgenous to the area. · , JHuck L.E. and Sons Farm Markel, also ofMarieita, a 120·acre produce farm dating back to the early 1900's, owned by Mike and Susan Huck. The farm, which operates year-round, also includes greenhouses, a delicatessen, bakery and a gift and crafts shop. . . . . • Wittens Fann Market, the site of the tour's ktckoff soctal and hayrtde, · which includes a eattle operation and 300 acres of vegetable crops. The mar: ket operates four roadside markets and offers its sweet com, cantaloupe, · : zucchini, watermelon, tomatoes and other produce to wholesale outlets, as : well. ~ ~. • Tickets for the motor coach tour are $45, and include a complimentary ! breakfast. Preregistration and directions for the tour, w.hich begins .in Mari; ella, is required by contacting the OSU Extenston Servtce. Further mforma; tion is available by calling 389-3727. junbaJ! 1rimts• jeadine~ (USPS 525-M) . AG...itCO.Nta 5 pr Reader Services --h __.... ._..... ,,,.._, Comctlon Polley 0... .......... "' .. ..,~lleWWW II tit! (14t) .....~;.,. , , zw.w... ~,_..:z llwwur 11 ........u. .........,. Ollio ...... Olllcc. u 1 c. ne .... IIMI tt. OWo ~., p ,~-• a • Sud ...-.. ODI"ffldioM .., n. - , - - I W TWrd /We., Oollipollt, Ohio >6631. • ' be lipolio,Ohio-6631. - · G ••4I : (74t) fn· . ,,.... ..... .,............,. _.. • c=u · 1 s..dllt;.fi 111iod !we.. Oallipolls. Ollio "' ... Ollio ,..,. ....... Compony/OaMd eo. s-..1 • .., "::J':w • a.~ l'loblillocd every ·= ,_. ... - ~ONLY • Q "llfalll ....:oa. .,.,..,.. m ., c.ntor·-~­ __ ....... _. ...... _""__ ---....... --c:.-. Clfta ........................... ~········' 1.25 Ooe - ...................................165.00 IIIIIIL& aJPY I'IICil ......,_,,._ •••.•- ....... "...._,.$1.00 Mo • by ..U I*' lnoc:! In.,_ wllcre _ _ , _ _ will ... bo _ ,_ .,_' ...,... '* '"'""""' ...... llllo I t,liol poriod. Sot lplloo ..., , , ;I II I lby~~..,..kletll ... •• ..... Del*bt•d .. - Pomeroy , . .... .. td-210. o.,.rt. oa .. ft' a ........................111. 1111 ...................................................&d.tltz fi'Ed.l106 I; "•· . Dolly . . . . . . . ., MAIL~ON -G.-. C.., 1 3 -........................... JV.JO 2 6 -............................ISJ.82 5 2 -............................ SI0:!..!6 ' with ... ra Advnnc•dSurg ical Care . ' ' '. .. ··' - .,,"'' . ,. tied winter weather will bring cold spells, in contrast to the balmy f:l Nino winter just past. . "There'll be some miserable weather, which they really did' 'I have .this year," says Nicholas Gcaham of the International R~sea~h Institute for Clima10 Predicl,ioo , Eureka! You've Found Us. t ' I ' ,' ... : Nestler, 29, of Norwalk, Conn., PARADISE, Wash. (AP) Climbing Mount Rainier was one of died after he Willi' hit by the slide, fell Patrick Nestler's dreams, one he · about 100 feet and spent several aChieved bours before an avalanche hours dangling from a rope at Disap· Swept him over a cliff as he made his poinunent Cleaver, a sharp-edged way down the snowpacked mountain. rock formation on Rainier's upper "He was very happy on top of the reaches. His death was attributed to summit," fellow climber Mike Gibson hyp'Dthermia, the Pierce County told local television. "The day I die, I medical.examiner's office said. The would like to have a day like that." Eight people - Nestler, four climber also .had blunt-trauma injured men and three injured injuries. _ women - were taken off the moun"This·was his first major JfiOUntain Thu!Sday night jn a delicate tain," said 'his mother, Carolyn helicopter rescue nearly seven hours Nestler of Hopewell Junction, N.Y. after the avalanche struck at 11,400 "He hiked many others, but never anytbing like Mount Rainier." feet. The avalanche slammed into two All the injured were released climbing teams, both part of a 27from hospitals Friday morning. member group in a five-day, $745 ml)untaineering course provided by Rainier Mountaineering Inc. warm spring we atter may have One group held its 'ground using biggeted an llW I IChe on Motrt ice axes to arrest the fall. The other Rainier near Seatlle, trappklg was swept over Disappointment climbers Thlnday. Hoccurred . Oeaver, wi!h five climbers attached 00 the sOuth side of the mountain, at an elevalion bell~een 11.000 Md 12.000 feet • .. .i c.., 13 w.eu. ........................... .S:t9.25 . 52 W..kt............................SI09.72 • ·• EurekaNet Internet Services 1-800-837-2406 Week011Iy IS· 19 ~ ADYMt!ID Call (740) ....1-1971 or. (800) 434-4194 - . AIYOINEY LOUIS W. CENNAII~ l . 'l 1.f14-221-oea8 L.octtl Appointments In Pomeroy & G111lpolll •20 VHra Bankruptcy Court . . Experience •Emergency Slime Dlty · Available ·$499 Canal Hearlna $: 699 ~ In-The-Canal $ 9· 9 9 · .. · Full Shell In-The-Ear IIIOWS 1Hf VALUE 01 OUALITr EDUCAFION "I IIIMIN8 t!INIIRI# INt!.-, 1122 JACKSOJ.f PIKE . GALLIPOLIS, OH ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN · IIECUTIYE SECRETARIAl lEGAL SECRETARY MAJOR •t ~ Holzer Clinic H•lar Cllftlc 0/ West Vlrslnla (30.) 675-44118 Svc-re Cllftlc (740)/141>-5244 . Internet Service with a Friendly Staff.We found by a rope and some of them dangling day to regroup and assess condiover the icy cliff. lions, co-owner Lou Whittaker said. "I saw people go right by me," A park investigation is also under said Mark Hunler, 39, of Westport, way, which is routine in all cases of Conn., a mem()er of the same climb· fatalities on the mountain, said John ing group who came off the moun- Krambrink, chief ranger at Mount tain Friday. "The avalanche was just Rainier National Park. a few feet from hitting us aU." But no cha!Jges are expected in "I heard people screaming the rules for the 10,000 people whn 'help,' screaming that they were attempt the climb each year, Kramcold, screaming that they were going brink said. About 2.5 million people to die," said Jeff Fisher, 38, of visit the park annually. Bloomington, Minn., who was ~;;;:~~~~=;;;======::==~~::;;~==~~::==~~:====:::==: standing with Hunter when the slide ~ swept by. Guide Ruth Mahre, 25, hung onto the upper end of the rope from which Nestler dangled and was able to secure it to the mountain until resc4e crews arrived. "If anybody moved, it was all over for all of us,'' Mahre said, shl)lgging off praise for her efforts. "I was· n'tthe heroine. I was just lucky." Rainier Mountaineering Inc. suspended new climbs for the day Fri· SIDERS SIC GRADUATE FALL QTI. 1997. . 2li -kl............................ ll6.68 • normal easterly trade winds return; normal patterns - wet areas get cially started June I, that will be winter will be dry. La Nina winters · surface temperatures are dropping wetter · and dry areas get drier shorter but more intense than nor- have caused Florida . fires in past ' LOS ANGELES - El Nino's so steeply in the tropical Pacific that weather experts are preparing for mal. Color.ado State University y~ars, Gray says. kitd-hearted little sister, La Nina, is computer models predict a swing to these regional effects: · atmospheric scientist William Gray • In Arizona, New Mexico and :lstouching toward rebirth in Pacific El Nino's opposite, the periodic •·In southern California, less rain· has upgraded his prediction from west Texas, abnormally dry weather ,:Waters. She's likely to throw · her "cold episode" dubbed La Nina. fall than normal and northerly niite "named'' tropical storms to .tO, from fall well into spring. prolong~wn weather tantrums at the USA "La Nina can have as potentially winds, including the hot Santa Anas of which six will be hurricanes. 'TWo ing a current dry spell. lttis fall and winter. ~important impacts as El Nino has," that cap spread fi_re quickly throu~ will_Jtave "major" winds, greater In the Northeast, the uaual unaetEarly wamil)gs are going out for says Robert Livezey of the National dry brush. EI Nino's J'CCI>rd rainfall than 111 mph: ft !Uno tiiiR_.:xear prowind-whipped brush fires in southern Center for EnvironJllental Prediction in California brought a major duced seven named storms' lttat California, fiOQds in the Pacific North· in Camp Springs, McJ. buildup of hillside vesc:tation, which ldlled nine people in the USA. Gray says hurricanes should end west: drought in the SoUthwest and a The last strong La Nina, in 1988- as .it dries could become .COR\; . by early October. La Nina wUI influnastier-than-average hurricane season 89, was blamed for a severe Mid· bustible fuel during the summer. in the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic- west drought. Ants Lcetsmaa, direc• In the Northwest, conditioos cool- ence the formation of ~tonns but Scientists are saying adios to the t~ of the U.S. Climate Prediction . er than usual and l'linfall 20 pen:ent "won'! be a dominant player" · 1997 -?8 El Nino, the recurrent Center, says the phenomenon appar- above average. The 6-inch rainfalls of because the Pacific probably won't · Pacific warming that scrambled . ently on the way will resemble the late1995'sLaNinacausedriver0ood· get cool enough to drastically redirect Atlantic Basin winds, Gray says. atmospheric pattems and caused $10 "moderate" La Nina of 1995. log in Washington and Oregon. After the storms end, Florida's ~illion damage worldwide. But as Because La Nina accentuates • A hurricane season, which offi- Mount Rainier climber fulfilled dream before dying in avalanche . I' Offering the region's most sophisticated surgical care is - SKILL AND CARING.... ...,. w critical to keeping the promise Dr. Charles Holzer. Jr. made . · RIGHT HERE · !" '' -. ~ ;;,; liCI in 1 q4q, To provide the very best health care possible, Holzer Clinic's experiQ 0 ' . ffl l right here. Since its founding, Hotze~ Clinic has pioneered (' •. enced surgical staff pro• advanced surgical.te~hniques and technology, pairing them with skilled, caring specialists ·to continually offer the vides the care you need, t· \ whether you Jace a .simhighest level of care. Because the finest care is important ple procedure or major to you ... to your health and your lije. surgery. Using the most advanced diagnostic technology, our less tllan an hour witll • AoVAN.CED SURGICAL AND team oJ coring professionals worlt with more accuracy, less disREHABIUT~TION SERVICES your primary care physicians every comfort. and no open step oJ the way .. Jrom diagnosis to Hqlzer Clinic leads the way with surgery. treatment and recovery . It is all pari advanced st.~rgical proc~ures. Time , and time again, we have been the Jirst We also brought of a promise born 50 years ago- to be in thr region to offer the latest treat· here for your health ...for your lijetime. litilotripsy to tile area, ment procedures and technology. provid~ng non-invasive . . Holzer Cllnlc. treatment and rapid Keeplag the Promise... We wert first in recavery froin painful kidney stones. the area to with AdvaMed Care, Right Here. offer non-fn~a­ ·Another first LS ·OUr groundbrealting sive Advanced Photorejractive Keratectomy (PRK) BrtGSt 'Biopsy · technology using an exctmer laser to lnstrumentQtion. reduce or eliminate tile need for glassCABBD aad Health & RthU Cater es ar contacts in jllSI sixty seconds . Mammotome techiiOlogy. Our pllysi(304) 744-2300 ~ ' cians c11n cofl\pltte breast biopsies in And, Holzer Clinic's rehabilitation unit HolaerCtw. (7 4()) 441>-5411 is among the finest, and is tile first in ' the region to be certijied by tile Holzer Milts CIWc Commission on AccredltGtion of (7 4()) qq2.()06() ' Reh«!billtatlon Facilities.Whether you're Holzer C"""' 0/ Jcu:luo" recovering from cardiac surgery or (7 4()) 281>-M17 total llip replacement, our well-trained Heller Cllftlc oJ staff use state-of-tile-an technology to l&WNilCI Ce~~~~tt guide your recovery·.. (7 4()) 88!>-q~3 (' . . ----'--""- ' --- We found an Keeping the ' By The AIIOCllled Pre.. . Thunderstorms swept through the Northeast and ~Clfif.rn#2tSc .SOuth' early Saturday, while light rain fell on the north..,_--"~.. em Plains and West. More hot weather was.on tap for ~~r?s~=~~!'""'lij the Southeast. ) A wet weekend was forecast for most of the Northeast. Some areas could see downpours, large hail, winds of 60 mph and flash flooding, and there was the potential for tornadoes. Besides the heat, the Southeast was .expj:cted to see scattered thund~rstorms by BOa tonight. 90s A front in th~ Plains was likely to bring thunder1 storms and heavy rain' to Nebraska and Kansas Saturday, while the rest of the region baked in the heat. In the West, scattered showers and thunderstorms were forecast from California into Montana and east to FRONTS: Wyoming and Colorado. Severe storms and blustery 9 9 • • 9A 9 winds were expected to bauer the Northwest. cow WARM STATIONARY On Friday, winds reaching 100 mph whipped ~~:::__ _::::::::_:..:::_::::::::::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~c~1!.!9!!9!8~~~~~~.J. through southern Michigan, killing at . least· one person and knocldng out power to thousands of cus·tomers. The nation's hot spot Friday ·was Altus, Okla., with a high of 106. The coldest places were Flagstaff, Ariz., and Sandburg, Calif., with lows of 31. Saturday's temper· atures were expected to reach the 60s over New England; the 70s ~~;r::;:::=;;~iij~~; in the Northeast and I? Great Lakes; the 80s over the Ohio· Valley, West Coast and northern and central Plains; the 90s over ·the · Southeast an~ I ~~~~j~ Southwest; and the L lOOs in parts of TORNADOES HIT MICHIGAN- On Friday, wlnda reach- leall orie person and knocking out power to thou..ndl of southern Texas. lng 100 mph Whipped through southern Michigan, killing Ill cuatomera. ibling rivalry is brew.ing·: Exit E~Ni, no, enter La Nin" Holzer Clinic .:· Local markets included in tour Showers In Northeast, northern Plains; hot and humid In South AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and Remove the lids from plastic bottles and jugs before placing them into your recycling bin. • lows ranging from 55 to 60. Today was forecast to be partly ·cloudy with a NATIONAL Weather chance of a late ,day thunderstorm in southwestern The AccuWeather•torecast for noon, Sunday, June 14. Ohio. Highs should range from the upper 70s to the Unel HP8I'III8 high lempefa1ure zooes for the day. lower 80s. · Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected to continue through the euly part of next week_ I ·Aller high achOot t atttndld a ta~' prlvlll univlt'IHy, but found It lacked the personal approach I preferred. Having tlved In .Muon County moat or my life, t dtcldld to continue my education cloaer to home. With 1 family and a Job, a tong commult Wlln't an option. SBC offered the perfect aolutlon. With their dtdlceted at~fl t waa_abtt to receive the peraonal atttntlon tnd detailed education nec11aary. The wide reno• of cta1111 and ext...maly fttxlbtt hOuri tntblld mt to keep working and malnbtln my much netdld family tlma 1a well. sac taught me the aklttt raqulred to obtain a poaHion 11 a ttcrtlary. BtiOrt attending sac I had Jobt. How, thanka to thtm. I hl'll I Clrter." , · AMY SIDERS, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY . GENERAL REFUSE . , ·. .. I ' I J 1 .. 1-80().214-0452 l ' ) ~ Completely (Tills Is tile dnr onel) 30 Day Trial 1 Year Warranty Deposit Due With Order Summer Quarter 1, 1188 B!l(jlna . .. ..I J Aid SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE emallabc1171@eureklllll.com - ., IEIIIN lUlliNG FOR Y.OUR BUSINESS CIIEEL CALL US IODIYI 446·4367 Spring Vllley Plaza . ·- . ==~== • == ' • �.. I' ', ~ Commen-tary • Sunday1June14,1998 P..,M • Iunday, June 14, 1... County -governments receive over $400,000 in re·bates from BWC • Br IJRIIlN J. REED 1'lmM 8111111• St8ff l. PO MEROY _ · Mcl'gs CQunty II,OVemmental entilies will receive almost a half million dollars in rellates from the Bu~au of Workers t:;ompensation, and private busiilesses in the county will receive rebates in an undisclosed amount. . · The BWC announced Friday that checks have begun to arrive as the imthav 1times· jentind · Something wrong is· going on around world ,. 'EstUfisliei inl966 825 Third Avenue, ~llpolla, Ohio 814-448-2342 • Fax: 4411 3001 111 Court S1rHI, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-V92·2158 • Fax: 182-2157 ' .. A Gannett Co_ . Newspaper ' Roben L Wingett PubiW!er ' Hill l*ne Hoben Wll- ,Jr. Executive Editor • '• - ,, Control.ler ._...._. .,,.• .,,, - IOIM- , _ · • - ttl...,. ,..,. :,.:,:; 1 - , . . . , . ·*-'-. I'OD - ..or foal - 1M JYIWd _ _ ,,,.,,.,_,.,,.._~--•llf- atlllplc& :• -.., ., .. _ _ .,,.,,.~-· """""_"_.,,...,.,,.. ;~ .,.,....,.. . , . , . . . . . , , , . , frl: ' - - fD fMtdftar. ,..,.flf.,. : L~·==MK~-='"=""': .=-~-="":!'~··=· . ~~~·~·~,_....._ ...._m_"'_-_.._.._.._-_j acltl ..="'!"~f~-= ~- 'A d ; ~ re gran JUries ·a ':,•.t 00 I 0 f th·e.st at e?. 'S iflflo · iJ • , . • WASHING'lpN - The quality of justice has always been somewhat erratic in the Justice Oepaitmcnt of J~~~et Reno. It thus didn't come as a complete surprise last week when the anorney general decided n<'l to prevent physicians in Oregon from prescribing lethal doSes of cootroll&l substances for patients who wantt.o d~. Reno delivered her decision in a letter to H~se Judiciary Comminee Chairman Henry Hyde, who had asked whether Oregon's "Death With Dignity Act" violates the fedeml Controlled Substances Acl In ~ndering judgment. Reno had to balance three considerations: federal law, the Constitution and the rcgulaiof the Cl' ad .. ry reg1mc o mton mmJstmtion. assisted suiCide doesn 't threaten public health ~ safety, b) it ~ails within "the course of professional practice" and c) it's none of the Snow DEA's beeswax whether the Oregon law violates the Controlled Substances Act. If the law needs parsing, Reno said, she' ll do it. Unfonunately, Reno sometimes rends starutes in idiosyncrptic waysv w- witness her relUCtance to appoint an independent counsel in Chinagate. In this case, she also followed her instinct for taking the road less traveled. Immediately after arguing that Begindated withNov. federal an the Oregon law doesn't conllict with opinion 5 of statutes. last year, In Drug ' Enforcement Agency administrator the Controll~d Substances Act, ~he reassured HydC that the act probably does apply to assisted suicide everypcnsing or prescribing a controlled where else. The Constitution may support this sutistance with the intent of assisting a suicide would not be under any clllTCnt view. She could have argued that the definition of a ' legitimate medical pur- I Oth Amendment,' which reserves to pose."' In other words, Oregon's law slates all unenumcrated powers, makes Oregon sovereign in the controversy. violates the federal statute. . ~~i~~~=~'7h~~~~e~~~~~;~~ I ·:By W~LTER R. MEARS •AP Special Correspondent :0 • WASHINGTON -A Democratic senator wants·the law changed so that ~pic testifying before federal grand juries can bring their lawyers with ' Lem. Reno disagrees. She told Hyde thai a) SBy TONY SNOW Cl lbitSyndluh She almost claimed 115 much when she wrote Hyde: "There is no evidence lhal Congress, in the CSA, i nt~:nded to displace the SlateS as the primary regulators of the medical profession...." UnfOrtunately, she almost never hews to that position. She authorized legal action against California when its voters approved the "medicinal" use of Marij~ana She also ·unleashed the hounds after Arizonans passed a more sweeping measure, which . would let ailing ~itizens. use lillY number of con· trolled substances to allay their misery. In both cases, she didn 't hesitate to let Uncle Sam "displace the states as the primary regulators of the medical profession." That may he because the Controlled Substances Act pell,llits the Department of Justice to play the role of sheriff wheo states adopt lax auitudcs in the drug war. . It all but urges the feds to track down doctors, phannacists and others who might dispense polcntially dangerous drugs in an intentionally reckless matter. Finally connes the most interesting wrinkle of all. . The Clinton White House and Congress arc locked in a hallie over how to regulate cigarclles. The administration . gA~wR ·· •• A scholar proposes that grand juries have indcpende~t attorneys of their :own, to curb the control prosecutors now hold. lawyer suggests broad changes to reslo~ what he calls the his•••toricA defense . role of the grand jury as a neutral, independent buffer he tween govern••ment and c1t1zens. .. • : · It is an institution dating from 12th century English law, adopted in colo' nial America, wrillen into the Constitution as a shield against overreaching . government and a sword against wrongs and crimes. :: The would-be reformers argue that the shield is gone and there are no : restraints against the sword. :. That was a complaint long hefote Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's . : grand jury investigations of Whitewater, alleged' White House wrongs and •: the Monica Lewinsky case, in which President Clinton denied a sexual rela,; tionship and cover-up attempt. i; 8ut the Starr cases have put the process on display. : It is conducted in secret, in a closed ·courtroom, only prosecutors and :: grand jurors admitted.·Tlie rules of evidence that govern trials do not apply. ;: Defense lawyers have to wait outside; witnesses can request a reces.s and ~o ·'out to consult them. Witnesses also can go out and tell what they ve sa1d; ;: they are not bOund by the secrec.v rule. . . ;: There are at least 16 and as many as 23 people on federal grand Jim.es: .: which hear evidence and charges presented by prosecutors and then dec1de 1 ' whether the case warrants indictment for trial. As the system has evolved, ~critics say, it has become automatic for prosecutors to get the indictments .~ey seek. . . . . . . ~ - As pan of their miSSion, grand Junes have the power to mvesllgate . By ROBERT WEEDY ~erely on suspicion that the law is being violated," under a 1950 Supreme · Aag Day gives us all opponunity ~~· 4l!"'":rt .ruling. , . 10 show ow II!JI' Jit~r for,thnoull' ~ Another decision in 1991 held that tile scope of-the1r i~vestigations. Ctlll· uy~we have been ·~ to live in all ~t be limited, and still another, in 1992, prevents federal JUd~c~ from lnter- olir days. In a way.it combines honor~ning to supervise the conduct of prosecutors before grand Junes. ing ihose who were given the wisdom ~ • In that decision, the coun said the grand jury "belongs to no branch of and courage to' found our republic and .t6e institutional government, serving as a kind of buffer or referee between all those who defended her frorri ene' he government and the people." . . , . . . mies both foreign and domestic. We l Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark. , saJd.t!:lat tsn 1 work mg. He sa1d the gra.~d not only display. the nag of these ;yry. "c9nccivcd as a bulw~~k between the- citizen and the government, IS United States ·of America, hut since .now a tool of the cxecullvc. . .. 19S4 we have ollicially recogni1.ed ; , That's usually where prosecutors work: But Starr•. as mdcpcndcnt coun- the Pledge .of Allegiance to the llag ' · ·1. is outside that framework . The executive branch IS h1s target. . and the republic for which it stands. • "The whole purn;osc of the grand jury is to hav~ the j~nll's act as.thc vo1ce This Pledge was written hy Francis ~f tho·community, injectin~ a lay pcrspccuvc. a rauon ol common sense, mto Bellamy, a jl>umalist. to commemo•the law enforcement process," writes Susan W. Brenner. a professor and rate the 400th anniversary nf the dis~grand jury specialist at' the Univ~rsity of Dayton. · . covcry voyage of Christopher Colum' ' But for the most pan, she sa1d, grand JUries ·now opera.tc under the con- bus in I 892. This simple nne-sentence ~ ~ol of prosccutms. often becoming "cheering sections" for them. . statement says: "I pledge allegiance to ; In the journal "Judicature," she. proposes that grand JU~Jcs gctthe1~ o~n the nag of the United Stutes of Amer:(ttorneys. in order tn rcgam thc1r mdcpendencc as m.vcsugators. and mdlc- ica and to the republic lill' which it jl(>rs. She said a grand jury counsel ~,Hawa1,1 has prov1dcd them lor 20 years stands. one nation under God. indivis' - would serve as a l~gal adviser with no stake in the outcome. halancmg ible. with liheny, and justice fnr all." he process, . Most will recognize thut the llag is ~ The hill Bumpers is sponsoring in the Senate would guarantee Witnesses a symbol, something thul stands for "summoned heforc federal grand juries the right to have lawyers with them. something else: a visible sign of ·hncy wouldn't be allowed to speak or question witnesses. oryly to advise. something that is invisible. ~kclic~ .. . When we reverence the nag it is ' "The government has as many lawyers as the Treasury can pay, he sa1d. not the cloth or the red. white, and :·"The witness has zero." He called his bill "a modest pmposalto give some blue, but the repUblic, the liheny and :balance to a very unlcvcl playing field ." . , . . . justice, we have been given by our ~· Gerald B. Lcfcoun. president of the Nauonal Association of Cnmmal forefathers. Defense LawycfS, wants Congress to act on other chang~s as ~ell: to pre-. How often this has been misunder~vent the usc of illegally seized cvidence,t~ _lc,lthe courts d1sm1ss 1nd1Cttd~nts stood in recent decades when thu5c 'in which proscc~tors wuhheld ev1dencc ot mnoconce, to guarantee warnmgs who must depend upon that libeny 'against sclf-ineriminatin~ testimony. .. 1 None of that would at feet the Start ~ascs. But Bumpers sa1d there should have burned and otherwise desecrated the nag. Now we have a lifteen-)Car· 'be a new look at the system . "There has been no serious congre.ssional old girl·from California who is, with 'debate over the grand jury system for over 10 years," he said. "The umc for the ACLU, filing a federal lawsuit to •that debate has come." · @~II!NGIWNM11 ... ,., ft?."l: ir.JJ. ,..,"" ' " "'" "'~~ wants to define cancer sticks as "nircotics delivery devices," for the pUr· poses of CO!IIJOIIing their di5tributi~ and sale. Tort la'll.oyozs want to sue tobacco companies into ~ on grouods lhal cigareues kill. · In short, Team Clinton and the k·gal profession want to wrjng a half-trillioh dollars or more out of the tobacco · indusuy because its ccmpanics di :trij?ute lethal substances. Yet, every cigarette sale ·has the essential eleme11ts of an assisted s~i­ cide: You have competent consumers • • only an imbecile wouldn 't know the reponed dangers of smoking. You have consensual use. You have the legal dislribution of a product. 1hc only difference is that a tobacconist merely wishes 10 fulfill a consumer's desire, while a physician in an assisted suicide wants to kill the client. So why can the administration wage full -scale war on cigarcue~. which kill slowly. ·hut not againM physicians who want to kill quickly'! What's the key moral differeocp hetwcen the two events'! Th~ chief v.;,.;ancc is this: , Tobacco companies make a ~'I'Cat ' llli'Jlel lot lawsuits. Depressed people who contemplate suicide don't. , Reno probably was right on the legal merits. . The Supreme Court has allinncd stales' rights to adopt n,o;,,istcd-suici~ laws. and the lOth An11:ndmcn1 P!•~ vides a sullic1cnt reason for Uncle Sam to hun out. . But a.~ Jack Kevorkian inutilates victims in order to mil their ctx1ling vital organs, and a.' doctors in the Netherlands kill oil' elderly patients to relieve the "burden" on society, it is becoming increasingly obvious thqt something is going tcrrihly wrong around the world. If our laws and policies don't SOI>JI acknowledge life's sacredness, . we'll soon stan gelling a lot more medically induced deaths-- and a lot less digni!Y· :I '! . . :roday in history ByJoNphSpJ• 13Y The A1aoclated Preal TodayisSunday,Junc 14,the 165thdayofl998. Therell~200daysleft :n the year. This is Flag Day. : Today's Highlight in H1story: . , . ' On June 14, 1717, the Continental Congress m Pluladclph1a adopted the Stars and Stripes as the national nag. • l On this date: : In 1775. the United Stat~s Ann~ was-founded. . . . . ~ In 1841, the first Canadtan parliament opened tn K~ngston. • 'j In 18<16. a !!roup of U.S. selllcr~. m Sonoma procla1mcd the Repubhc of California. . . . · . . . 1 In J 928, the Republican Nauonal ConventiOn nom mated Herben Hoover for president on the first ballot. . . l In 1940, German troops entered Pans dunng Vforld War II. . .• In 1940, in German-Occupied Poland, the Naz1s opened the1r conccntra~on camp at Auschwitz. . . . ., , In 1954, President .Eisenhower signed an order addtnl! the words under bod" to the Pledge of Allegiance. · In 1967, the s113Ce probe Marine1 ~was launched from Cape I<ennedy on ~ night that took it past Venus. ,. : 1 In 1982, Argentine forces surrendered to Bnttsh troops on the dtsputed falkland Island,J.. . . . • In 1985, the 17-day hiJack o~eal o~TWA ~~g~t 847 .began as a p111r of lebanese Shiite Muslim utrem1sts se1zed the Jethner shonly after takeoff from Athens. Greece? •l ·Mei·g •; EMS logs 9 cans 1 i - The two largest rebates to public employers in Meigs County will go to the Meigs Counly general fund, which will receive a rebate of $133,317.75, and the Meigs Local School Oislrid, which will receive $68,153.51. Other signiftCallt rebates will gn to Middleport Village, $.40,752.45, and the Meigs County PWRE, urns. which ~lates to the county's wel'These employers are basically fare-related work program, $24,862.21. Southem Local and Eastern Local Schools will receive $24,800 each in rebates. feet of sewer pipe and connections disposal of sanitary waste. Other government agencies in to approximately 57 households. Applications for the Program are Meigs County, all of whom will The total project cost is $885,000. accepted on a continual basis and · receive rebales, include all townThe Water and Sanitary Sewer are rated againsl the following crite- ships and villages, some volunteer Program helps units of l<qi &ovem- ria: number of persons expected to fire departments, two public water ment maintain, improve and expand benefit from the project; ability to their water and sanitary sewer sys- leverage funds; program impact; terns. The ~al of the Program is to . program readiness; and the commu- . create a safe and sanitary living nity's financial capacity and rate ' environment for Ohio citizens structure. communities with docuthrough the provision of safe and·· men ted health and safety concerns reliable drinking waler and proper are given priority. . . J.. VIC R. TELERON M.D. * • 17 YWS PIIVATE PRACTKE FOR CAlKER &llOOD DISORDERS • WNIWIAOUTY· IN INTERNAl MEDICINE AT W.V.U. MEDICAl SCHOOl AT CHARLESTON AND WAC. .. Can a cemetery salesperson answer your questions about all the aspects of funeral serVice? In order to make complete arrangements, you should contact a licensed professional funeral director. We have a wide variety of caskets and vaults in all price ranges. We will not bother you at home, your wishes will be kept private, confidential and handled with dignity. .INTERNAL MEDICINE • General Medicine/Family Practice Overweight (Me• & Women) ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Your GaUfa County Area Funeral Homes Cremeens Funeral Home .· McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home Willis Funeral Home • Call For An Appointment 740·446·9620 936 S.tate Rt. 160 · . ' POMEROY - Units of lhe Meigs County Eme~ncy Medical Service ,reoorded nine calls for assistance Friday. UniiS rcspqndiltfi included: . CENTRAL DISPATCH ·' 2:01 a.m., Callaway Ridge, Tuppers Plains, ~r Hawk, St. Joseph's .Hospital; · -"" · • , ' 7:U &.!ft., Park Street, Middleport, Naomi Hoscbar, Veterans Memorial l{ospital; · . · · . 6:59 p.m., state Route 681, Reedsville, Louise Posey, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Reedsville squad assisted; . · . 11:13 p.m., West Main Street, Pomeroy, motor-vehicle· accident, Julie Spaun, Jamie Drake and Nicole White, VMH, Middlepon squad.assiSied. . MIDDLEPORT . 1 4:28 p.m., Seventh Avenue, Robert Davis, HMC, Central Dispaleh squad . ~ssisted. · · RACINE 2:03 p.m., Fifth Street, David Landaker, treated at the scene; 5 p.m., motor-vehicle accident at Fifth and Vine streets, Mary Stover, Jessie Molden, Joseph Boyd, all refused treatment. REEDSVILLE 10:16 a.m., stale Route 681, Louise Posey, CCMH. ' SALEM TWP VFD 8:24 p.m., state Roulc 325, automobile fire, no injuries reported. 12 .. Offer ends june 30! 80minutes· . · CLEVELAND (AP) - Here' are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Plck3 Numbers: 8-0-8; Pkk4 Numbers: 3-3-0-7; BuckeyeS: 11-12-13•18-35 . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- The winningnumbers selected Friday in :the West Virginia State Lou~ry: Dilly 3: 6-5·7; Dilly 4: 4.0-6-0; Cash 25: 4-6-7-11-17-19 a month for one year. MARKETING ONE SECURITIES ! 210minutes has two ways to take ~ ·. Tax ·B I n11w, money has to be refunded, lest the inl~sl in the form of IOUs. In othcrl to a politicians usc il "to create new gov- words, we are still ' borrowing. I ' booming econ· ernmen1 programs and increase gov- other words, !hi: tax outtcrs woul omy. we have emmcnt spe~ding." . ., continue borrowing in' ordlir to give . been sud.tcnly It is craty reasoning, hul there's money back. Wllllre's ·the logic in bles~ed with · just citough truth in it to make the that? ' budget surplusargumeni · credible. Transponation -- .Dcht reduction is the moral! es · that could Committee Chairman Bud Shuster, .thing to do, and it is godd fiscal pol~ 'total, some say, R-Pa., ha~ already rammed through a cy. II is simply unrishteous for curas much as Sl .l $200 billion-plus highway bill that is rent generations to pile up debt fo trillion over the laden wilh votcr·fricndly pork. Invet- fu1urc generations to deal with. By next 10 years, . ,crate liberals such a' Sen. Puul Well- using anticipated surpluses 10 pay o and we have Spear · stone, D-Minn., are callinB for vast dcht, we could rqlucc t!Jc iqtcrcs! bill the unique new education and welfare programs. by half in 10 years. That would oppununity to pay down the ®bt and President Clinion is in favor of amount to more than Sl72 billion a restore a measure of balance 10 the hoarding surpluses to shnre up Social year in found money.,Wc could fund books. But instead of doing the right ·Security. Exactly how he would do it . a new highway bill every year, if we thing, the thing that conscientious .has not heen made altogetherclcar. so chose. By some estimates, thei national leaders did in the piiSI, the A faction in tljc House,. led by entire debt could he eliminated in 30: current crop of rascals who run the Mark Neumann, R-Wis., and another years, thus freciqg up almost a 'billion• country seem obsessed with thinking . colcrie in the Senate, led by Pete bucks a day. Even three decadesi up ways to hijack the budgct.surplus- Oomenici, R-N.M., are holding out down the road, lhal would buy a lot: es for political gain. for . debt reduction. II is the idea · of bridges, highways, hospitals and: The Republicans want to h!Jid on wh1ch makes the most sense to me .. libraries. to Congress in this election year, and for a couple of uniiSsailable rcao;ons: · All it would take is the discipline: many of them think the best way to .-- A_s yet, there is no budget sur- to do it. And, of course, integril}' .. ..: do it is.to ·buy votes with a large llx plus. Stncc the days of LBJ we have commodity that is clearly in shon· cut, and the debt be damned. Rep. been borrowing from Social Security supply. . : Bill Archer, R-Texas, chairman of thC and other .trust funds to finance J:CguJ01eph Spear II a lflldlcated; · Ways and Means Committee, goeuo · Jar spendtng. Last year, the govern- writer lor Ntwapaper Ellferprise: far as to say liTe surpluses are "surg· ment took $40.1 billion from these Alloclatlon. : ' ing out of conwl" and thai the fund& and paid them $41.2 billion iit _; systems, and the library district. The amount of rebates issued to private businesses who pay into the BWC insurance fund are not public record, Benton said. Benton said that employers are being encouraged by the BWC to use the rebates to improve workplace safety and to purchase safety equipment for the workplace. However, such usc of the rebates is not requi~d. according to Benton, who . expects . that some public employers may use the funds for road repair, snow removal, textbook purchases, economic development programs and other special projects which will be made possible by the unexpected windfalls. Funeral Service is a lot more than a casket. MfDICAl PlAZA ANNOUNCfS THf ADDITION Of .Winning Ohio, W.Va. lottery numbers But lf you use the curtent debate over what: 10 do with budaet surpluses as a ytudstick for d)c measuring of polilicul intcgriiy, yQu will readily see that the depravity quotient of poli)tcians has steadily worsened over the past ihree decades. Up until about 30years ago, legis_ laws regarded black 'ink as a blessing; if they had to tiOOst public debt for one emergency or another, they hastened to repay it at the first oppor·tunity. From Thomas Jefl'erson's tenure to Lincolr\~,_the nation ran surpluses, and then tha'debt taken on to tight the Civil War"was paid down. From 1866 to the depression of the 1890s, we ran surpluses, and then the debt acclllllulated during the bad economic times was paid down. frqm Teddy Roosevelt to ·Richard Nixon, the books showed surpluses .. except in times of recession and war, after which the debts &ct:rued were paid down in timely fuhi()t'l. This chlnaed in 1970, when we bepn to finance routine operations on credit, and the accumulated defi~it · now stancH at SS.S trillion. ·This is the tidy 111111 known I!$; the nlllional debt gening a free year of coverage," Benton said. "Most . . th tmponant to note IS at tt.;s will have absolutely no impact on injwed workers' benefits, nor will it place the Slale's insurance fund at risk.." Aooording to figures released by the BWC, a total of $457,1~.13 will be rebated to public employers in Meigs County. The village of Centerville does not have a public sew~r system. The CDBO funds will assist in the installation of 4,880 linear feet of sewer line and a lift station. The inslallation of this equipment w,ill enable the village to pump waste water to the village of Rio Grande for treatmenl. The total project cost is $745,000. Gallia County will usc the CDBO funds to assiSI in extending the current water system for the villages of fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill___.;.,.;.,__.;._.;._.;._____.. Porter and Bidwell. The county will inslall approximately 19,323 linear . . GALUPOUS - Galtia County Administrator Karen Sprague has been appointed to serve as a member of the State Fair Housing Advisory Committee. The Gallia County Commissioners approved Sprague's appointment to FHA board during weekly business on Thursday. · · Sprague received a request from Joyce HiU of the Fair Housing Field RepreSilntalive of the Ohio Department of Development, Office of Housing and Community Pan,.ership in regards to 11ecoming a committee member. ' The first .commillee meeting has been leritatively scheduled for Oct 22 in Columbus. · In other business, the commission preJ)ared a letter to Senator Mike Dewine in reference to securing non-insured disaster assistant program 'funding. . . Gallia County Auditor Ron Canaday was present to discu.ss the computer hardware maintenance contract in the Auditor's Annex. No action was taken. The board signed and approved the management consultant agreement for the 911 Department The commission signed a $2,016,000 grant agreement for the :USDNRural Development on the Bidwell-Porter sewer project. The grant lepresents 37 percent to total project costs. . 1 • · At the request of Gallia County Clerk of Courts Noreen Saunders, the commission agreed to solicit quotes for two-year depository agreemenl from the five area banks. · '' Six part-time summer workers were approved for employment in conjunction with the Gallia County Health Department and the Gallia-JaeksonMeigs-Vinton Solid Waste Management Waste District. The workers will ~ean up illegal dump sites and conduct road sweeps, throughout the county under the direction of Stuart Lcnlz. Approved for employment were Terry Stapleton, JuSiin Johnson, Wesley Saunders, Amandi:Unroe, Melinda Pope and Bryan Pope. . Craig Williams was approved to serve as pan-time dog warden and parttime maintenance worker, under the direction of Paul Shaffer and David (:!agg, for 20 hours pe1 week. I Use budget surplus to ·pay off debt BWC, according to a statement made by the ·bweau's independent ftnantial actuaries. This one-lime rebate will benefit every public and p_rinte employer who pays into the BWC fund, according to Benton. The amount of the·refund will be determined by the amount paid into the fund for premi- By JILL Wll IIAMS 'llletll SJnttnel Slatf same proportion wiil the people 'df that nation recede from the blessings of l!llDUinc freedom, and approxi"tl'l the miseries of complete dc.~fKlliSI'Il . Whe11cver the pillars of Christianity shall he overthrown, our present republican forms of govemm~nt. and ull the blessings which llow frill!) ·· them must t'ull wilh them." . You sec. MaryKait. whut we hOd given In us had a purfKt<e and a prin· cipk: hehind it. the wnrth. of the individuul person as given hy the Creator. We arc li'ce moral agents, nut slaves nf government, free tn make ch<Jiccs, and In he rcsponsihlc for thtJSc chnices. On you really oppose those principies that give you your chnice'! 1l1e t'ri..'Cdnm our li1unders sought w:l' nt~ a meuns nf pursuins selfindulgence, but a t<Xll . that could 'ensure domestic tranquility, promlllc the gcncml welfare and secure the blessing of lillcrty to ourselves and our posterity'. Today, as we pay our respects to our country, our founding principles and those who have defended thJ1!11, let. us rededicate ourselves to being' a living pan of what ha.• made America great. ·• "My country 'tis of thee, sweet land of' liherty: Of thee I sing. Land where my fathers died, land of the Pilgrims' pride, •· From every mountainside .lei freedom ring." · · ;:~ Robert Weedy · is a corres~ dent for the Sunday Tima.shl tlnel. · · ; '~ EDITOR'S NOTE ,;_Waller R. Mean, ~ice presideal and columnill 1ror The Associated Press, has reported on Wuhlnatoa and nallonal pol· 'Illes for more than 30 yean. I syslem, and "operating efficiencies" at the BWC. The rebate will rerum the state's insurance fund balance lo one within an "appropri4te range" for an insurance company the size of the County administrator named to board On Flag Day, let freedom ring: I "'Jallg GAWPOUS - 1\vo water and sanitary sewer projects in Gallia County will receive grants tollling $850,000. The village of Centerville will receive a $325,000 grant and Gallia Counly will receive a $425,000 grant. 1 • The grants will be .awarded through the Ohio Small Cities Commtlitity Development Block Grant Water and Sanitary Sewer Program, administrated by the ,Obio Departmen! -of Development's Office of ·Housing and Community Partner.ships. · Write Thay.SIIOW, ~ton Syn· dicale, 5777 West Century Blv~ Suite 700, Los Angeles. Calif. 900of5. · allow her to sit ciplcs upon which America was quietly as others founded. lLthe innuence of ChristianleY"Ihc ·Picdll!l ity upon the nlllion's founders were a'nd saluic the presented in classromps today we llag. Her reason would see: I. A great appreciation of was "I lhought the liber.ty we have and the source of about what the the tounding principles. 2. A class pledge actually action lawsuit against the schools, led meant and I dis- 'by the ACLU. ln simplest terms we agreed with its have slopped building individual message." She ~haractcr ba.<ed upon hiblical princiWeedy says she doesn't · pies and shilled to building character helievc in God. thinks the U..S. Gov- cunfnrmal)lc 10 society. So you sec emment is corrilpt and that American MaryKait. this is why "the country society is 1011 violent, so she shouldn't hus so many .pruhlcms." A 'muhiculhave l<l 'show respect fur a country . luml' s.x:icly can agree on very lillie, lhat has so many problems. anti you know ·what happens'"to a Maryl<ait Durkee has misS<."ti the house divided agairL•t itself. point. She is virtually opfliJSing the ' Dr. Jcdidiah .Morse made some very liheny upon wl)ich her lawsuit is · interesting remarks in Charleston in hascd, the right to disagree with the 1799 that tic a lot of things together: government. , "Our dangers arc of two kinds, those That is the liherty we honor when which affect our religion, and those we say the Pledge, when we salute the that allcct our government. llag. We honor our country. sweet They arc. however, so closely land of liberty. land of the nohle free, allied that they cannot, with propriety, and our bean with rapture thrills as he separated. ' we do. This in no way means that we The foundations which support the honOr the government when il has interest of Christianity, are also necesdone wrongly. We honor the arrange- sary to suppon a free and equal govmcnl thlll .we can change what the ernmcnt like our own. To the kindly government has done, if we arc allen- inlluence of €hristianity we owe that tivc and put forth some ctl'on. This degree of civil frecd9"1 and political truth should have been taught in and s.x:ial happiness which mankind MayKait's classroom as well a• her now enjoys. home. In proponion as the genuine This lack of understanding should ciTects of Chri$1ianity lire diminished come as no surprise since the Couns in any nation, either thmugh unbelief, have systematically forbidden the or the corrupt~ of its doctrines, or · government schools to leach the prin- the neglect of illi institutions, in the result of a rebate 111-.nced lUI month. That rebate, acoonling to JC Benton of the BWC. is iht result of 1 hener return 00 investments, 1 ~.r.:.:.:.e in the bureau's management Gallia projects net $850,000 ·in blo.c k grants I ......-'-· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ,, th~nks II IH ,, • ./ ·' . Tax-Deferred Annuities • a month for one year. Tax-Free Municipai Bond Funds .. •• " :t ..,. MARKETING ONE SECURinES, INC. ' For '• . ·: ' I !II ' IIi, ,, ' *· L.l t. 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"'""""'""" c.. 7..0/37-HW . Ohio . ~. ~- 1100 I . 5lael S.W111J/ 59A·41t/YJ ~. IM!Wv _ _ .._...., _ _ ...... """"" .... '_ ............ _ .. 98C Madcctlng One Securities or Dianna Lawson, Investment Specialist at . . Dianna Lawson, , . ; Investment Spectaltst ,. ~d. phones · resJSte~ bl'l!ker/dealet . . w.I-M~Mt 11JJJ/VH'U1 ........ ..,~ ...~-· .. 7AOIIt_.., ,.. ....,.._,ltJ/.. . 74~ Kentucky • 117.,..,._1061325·2lM 'Nclkllean b/U'-2759 • l10.00.....;.:. ... " ' I' " �p age·. A6 • J11111111 ' • . .I • . ObitUaries o·n ..... ,...zua •• . . 11111 lllcl•ut I lime :;z -: tbJ-tun.ol"""-"'+ 1w a- tultiii-.-M•Iao•IIWI .. GAU.IPOUS -A satellite teleconference, "Women and Heart Dis· ease, can be: seen on Thursday, June 18, from noon-1:30 p.m. at tbc: C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center, Ill Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The broadcut, presented by Ohio State Uninrsity is free to all wish· ing to attend and is locally sponsored by Heart Health of Gallia County. Those wishing to attend can sign up by calling the Gallia County Health Department at 446-4612, extension 297, or Holzer Medical Center at 446-5679. Those planning to attend are encouraged to bring their l~nch. Bever· ages will be provided. . R. Roxie M. Free Immunizations set Monday· · GALLIPOLIS- Free immunizations will be: provided by the Gallia County Health Department on Monday, from 6-8 p.m., at the Rite Aid Pharmacy in the Silver Bridge Plaza. . Children in. need of immun~ations mus1 be accompan!ed by a parent or legal guard1an, and are to bnng a current shot record')J'ith them. , Oak Hill. Financial declares cllvldend JACKSON - Oak Hill Financial Inc. announced Friday that it has declared a quarterly cash dividend of 7 cents per share of common stock, payable July 15 to shareholders of record· as of June 26. Adjusted for the 25 perce~ stock dividend paid by bak Hill Financial on June 1, the.cash dividend represents an increase of 9.4 pereent over the previous quarterly dividend. Oak Hill Financial, the holding company for Oak Hill Banks and Action Finance Co., cprrcntly has 4.4 million common shares outstanding. · Eblen . '!' <JALLIPOUS · Ida Roxie Mahan Eblen, 80, Columbus, died Saturday ·morning, June 13, 1998, at Monterey Nursing Home in Grove City. She was born Dec. 20, 1917, in Walnut 1\vp., Gallia County, daughter of the late Enoch Mahan and the late Gamet White Mahan. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two brothers, Edgar Mahan and Edgbert Mahan, one sister, Victoria Bush, and one broth· er and one sister who died in infancy. She was a retired employee of General Motors, retiring after being with the company 30 years. · · Survivors include two brothers, Charles Mahan, Waverly .and Frank Mahan, Gallipolis; three sisters, Edna Sheets, Grove City, Elva Dillon, Gallipolis; Alberta Thornton, Gallipolis; a friend, Richard Jones, Columbus; several nieces and nephews. . · Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funer~l Home, Gallipolis, with Rev. Jeff Patrick officiating. Burial will follow in Mt. Zion Cemetery in Walnut 1\vp. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 6-9 p.m. The nephews will serve as.pall bearers. I !Death Notices Regional 'blood drives scheduled . POMEROY- To combat summer shortages in blood types supplied to area hospitals by the Tri-State Region Blood Services unit of th~ American Red Cross, blood drives have been set for this week on the following dates ancj locations: • Tuesday- Mountaineer Power Plant, New Haven, W.Va., 10 a.m.· 3 p.m. · . • Wednesday - Meigs <;:ounty Senior Citi:zens Center and' the First Church qf the Nazarene in Point Pleasant, W.Va., each from 1-6 p.m. "' • Thursday - Gallipolis Developmental Center, noon-4 p.m. To be eligible to ~ive blood, donors must be 17 years old, weigh 110 ~~ds or more, be 10 generally good health, and not have given blood w1thm the past 56 days. Most people are able to donate blood if taking prescription or over.:tbe..Counter medications. Suspects booked Into county lall · GALLIPOLIS- BQoked into the Gallia County Jail following ariests by authorities were: . . • James J:l·.McDennent, 22, Waterloo, Friday at 9:~ p.m., by the Gal· hpohs Mumc1pal COurt for probation violation. · • Brian D. Simms, 19, 358 Clay School Rd., Gallipolis, Friday at 11:15 p.m, by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department for underage alcohol consumption. • Sabrina B. Broyles, 28, Middleport, Saturd.i.y ·at 1:28 a.m., by deputies for contempt of court. 'Pa~l E. Yost, 30, Bidwell, Saturday at 4149 p.m, by the Gallia Coun· ty Shenff's Dcpa~ent for contempt of court, driving under the influ· e?ce, driving under suspension, and use of authorized plates. · 1 R. Oscar Weber : LONG BOTTOM - Oscar R. Weber, 93, Long Bottom, died Friday June 12, 1998; at his residence. ' : A retired construction worker and fanner, he was born Jan. 31, 1905, in Ljlng Bottom, son of the late William and Rosie Collins Weber. EMS resp' onds to man In delicate situation . He was a former county superintendent Qf highways and employed with V:N. Holderman and Replogle Construction firms ..He was a member of the Ptotestant Church and a charter member of the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the l>;aak Walton League of America. . He is survived by his wife of more than 72 1/2 years, Zelda F. Weber of l..f!ng Bottom; a daughter, Chloie.Webc:r of Long Bottom;.a daughter-in-law; qrace Pickens Weber of Reedsville; !WO grandsonS' and two great-grand· daughters. · . : He was preceded in death by two sons, William and Denver Weber and t.!to ai&ters. · ·_ · ' : Services will be held Monday, 11 a.m. at £wing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, W,ith the Rev. George. Homer officiating. Burial will follow in Kennedy qemetery, slate Route 248, Chester. . · Friends r:nay call Sunday, 7-9 p.m., at the funeral home. REEDSVILLE - A unit of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Serv1ces responded early Saturday morning to an urgent call from a Reedsvillc-arc!a man who discovered himself in a delicate situation. The man told the dispatcher that he and his ex-wife had gotten into an argument, and that he was·drunk and·had passed out. When he awoke be found that a padlock had been placed around his testicles and that they were turning blue, according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department which was called for assistance. . · He ell~ not lulow wbcre tiiC key wu, the sheriff's report u'ted. 'Hc waa transported to the emergency room at Veterans Memorial HOspital in .Pomeroy where a locksmith attempted to unlock the deVice. Failing in th1s, the lock was cut pff with only minor injuries to the· victim, the report stated.. ··E · · . Iadys. ...W i J-i i a m $. G , 1- Satellite teleconference scheduled Oscar Weber LONG BOTTOM -Oscar R. Weber, 93, 48330 state Route' 248, Long Bottom, died Friday, June 12, 1998, at his residence. A retired construction worker and fanner, he was born Jan. 31, 1905, in Long Bottom, son of the late William and Rosie Collins Weber. He was a former county superintendent of highways and employed with V.N. Holdennan and Replogle Construction firms. He was a member of tile Protestant Church and a charter member of the Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League of America. He is .survived by his wife of more than 72 1/2 years, Zelda F. Weber of Long Bottom; a daughter, Chloie Weber of Long Bottoni; a daughter-in-law Grace Pickens Weber of Reedsville; two grandsons, Mark A. Weber of Reedsville and David L Weber and his wife, Deborah Weber, Reedsville; and two great-granddaughters, Morgan and Erin Weber, both of Reedsville. He was preceded in death by his parents, two sons, William and Denver Wc,.ber, and two sisters. !frvices will be held Monday, June 15, 1998, at II a.m., at Ewing Funera~omc, Pomeroy, with the Rev. George Homer officiating. Burial will folk:M in Kennedy Cemetery, state Route 248, Chester. • friends may call Sunday, 7-9 p.m., at the funeral home. ~ Local briefs: 11 ' POMEROY - Carl Lewis Taylor, 67, of Brooksville, Fla., died June 3, t998, at his home. He was a former Meigs County resident having moved to ... 11lorida about fiv.e years ago. · ! Tile sop of the late Fonw and Thelma Halfhill Taylor of Poplar Ridge, he '4'IS a retired railroad conductor for' Conrail Railroad. He was a member of Siloam Masonic Lodge 456 at Cheshire. · · , : Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Leroy Don POMEROY- A slip behind houses arid offices located on East Second Street disabled electricity but caused no apparent structural damage early Friday. · · ·. · · , Crew~ froni AEP ~ere op ~he scene at presstime repairing damaged hnes, wh1ch resulted 10 a 20-m10ute power outage for the dciwntown·area . on ·Friday '!'oming: . ' · The slip, located behind the realty office of Dale Taylor across from the intersection of Sycamore and East Second, downed se~eral trees, as well. · . . .· Sheriff's department transfers prlso.nars .,... .POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff's Department dllputies tr.anaported four inmates to begin serving time in the state penal system,-Shcr· Iff James M. Soulsby reported. . · David Lee Rowe, Steven Taylor and Ben Kauffwere taken to tbc: Ori· ent ltcccption Center; Rowe on a l)urglary charge and Thy lor and Kauff for probation violations. , • Teresa Alderson was transported to the Women's Reformatory at Marysville. · · where winds had downed trees and power lines. ·GM, union battle over company's future In Flint , DETROIT (AP) - The city of Flint, the bir:thplace of General Motors . Corp. and the United Auto Worktrs, is at the center of a battle over the fUture of the world's No. I automaker. A strike by 9,200 workCn that has idled more than 50,000 others since · last week involves not only J'obs but how GM """rates. ·· . -r· ~ ROBERT M. HOlLEY, ·~- n!::f.~~:,:'!~ ury recommends death for double-murderer CINCINNATI (AP)-Ajury recommended that a man be executed for bbing a husband and wife to death at their home in 1987. · • The Hamilton County Common Pleas Court jury said Friday that the circjumstanccs of the slayings outweighed . mitigating factors and Gary Lee Hughbanks Jr. deserved to die for the murders. : Proaecutors said Hughbanks, 31, slashed William and Juanita Leeman to ~th after he broke into their Springfield Township home In 1987. - · FAMILY PUCnCE · · BIJfl CONTROL CLINIC r, · . ·-; WEift.HT CONTROL V - BOWMAN'S • l"uut Llnl Cll 1n1u1•a Ptlduall +Fin_. llr-liDII ' AGENCIES, liie. Ill H2-4677 ,, HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •Hospital Beds •CPAP/BIPAP •Wheelchairs •Bathroom Aides B"*I"I'Imt Jl.D .. Twelve Montha ... BllfAl • SALIS • SIIIWICI Free Delivery • Medicare Medicaid • Insurance Home Oxygen Service 7t Pllt St., Qe1Npolt.----1•0.m·7211 711 E. ltl~. ~tcUoft ..-.-....741-1N•7414 Toll frtt ~-·~~·-....--.~100·451·1144 ~D•· Da", "Ma~Ma", or "Bye-Bye" .. WE NEVE~ COMPROMISE ON QUAUTY BUT OCCASJOI'jiAuY WE Do ON PRICE. CONDITIONS. • A family meml)er with permanent · hearing loss since childhood • Serious infection present at birth (such as Oe'rman measles, herpes ., or syphillis) • Difficult birth or delivery which affected baby's breathing · • Birth weight less than 3 112 pounds • Unusual appearance of baby's head, face or oars (indluding cleft , palate or malformed ears) If your baby has any condition associated with hearing loss, or If you suspect a hearing problem, help Is now available locally. Parents a1e usually the first to know if their baby cannot hear! Your new ~lorn baby's hearing can be accurately limited at age by an audiologist. If you are concerned about your baby's hearing, seck help from an audiologist. DO NOT DELAY! Keep asking until your concerns arc answered! . POMEROY 520 West Main St. 992'-2588 VINTON ~88 (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) · 25TH I JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT ('14) 675·1675 . Iowa Republican .Chainnan.Steve Grubbs said. Forbes said the timing was perfect to appeal to true believers who can form the basis of a campaign. "They don't want to rely on the shifting sands of polls and focus groups," he said. "There is a moral and spiritual crisis in Ameri- CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP)- Drawn by the most open race in a generation, I 0 politicians eying the Republican presidential race sought to break out of the pack, but fickle activists were not quick to respond. ." It's not surprising," said Qne of the hopefuls, publishing magnate Steve Forbes. "Even when there are front runners, you have people who think they can pull it off." , The potential candidates strutted their stuff Friday before more than 2,000 activists gathered for the Iowa Republican Convention. It is nearly two years until the state's precinct caucuses mark the opening of the presidential nominating season. . "This process just keeps getting earlier and earliet, which I think is mildly depressing, quite frankly," said conservative activist Gary Ba~er. With social and religious cdnservativcs dominating the convention,, there was something of a rush to the right by the contenders. · · "I'm not a .leap-year conservative," said New Hampshire Sen. Bob Smith. "I don't show up every four years telling you I'm a co'nservative." "One of the most serious post-Cold War challenges is a moral and spiri· tual crisis that threatens the very foundation of our free society," Forbes said. Missouri Sen. John Ashcroft said many social conservative$ have ll point . when they oomplain that Republicans have not delivered on issues such as abOrtion. '!'The Republican Party has not been active enough on thei( issues," Ashcroft said. "I think the wake-up i:all is appropriate." · The event took ori something of a camiv.al atmosphere as contenders held dinners and receptions and courted activists with a fervor reflecting a race lacking a dominant figure. ' :Fonner Education Secretary Lamar Alexander threw a buffet for about l,I!IJO people, while Bauer brought pro football star Reggie White 19 a reception. ~ '"l!m not here .as a scrvativc or a Republican," White said. "I'm here as 'a friend." Some were struck by the intensity of the politicking. ' "I was born in 1964, so I don't remember that race real well, but Republicans tell me th'at was the last tim~ we had a race that was this wide open," . . Sales tax backers spend . •COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's . talgest corporations and biggest \elchen' union spent about· $3.5 mjllion on the unsuccessful cam· pllign to convince voters to raise the state sales tax so schools could get more money, according to reports fi~d with . the Ohio secretary of Slfle;S office. .. •But although the Every Child Cbunts campaign had a 10-to-1 · fultd-raising edge over two separate· grj>ups Ppposed to I~ue 2, voters on ~y S rejected the.tax increase by a 4-to-1 margin. 1Campaign finance reports filed FGJday show that businesses inFJuding all the major automakers, LTV Steel of Oeveland, BP Oil and ·bclth the state and n'ational associatic)ns of Realtors- lined up behind lsfuc: 2 with donations of $50,000 or more between •April 16 and June 5. Many of those groups had given mbncy earlier in the· campaign, IS dill the Ohio Education Association, w~ich donated $500,000. • Most of the money was spent on television . advertising and for pcjlling and consultants, the reports showed. : The anti-tax Ohioans Against a .ca." . .• t •• $~.2. 20 Percent Thx Increase spent about ·$21,000 on radio ads opposing Issue 2, according to the reports. The labor·bJcked Vtltc No on Issue 2 Campaign spent more than $307,000 to defeat the issue. 1be campaign, paid for mainly by the Ohio AFL-CIO, spent most of the money 00 a tel.cvision ad showing a taxpayer getting money sucked out of his pockets by a vacuum cleaner representing Issue 2. . The Ohio Federation of Teachers and tbc: Ohio Association of PUblic School Employees also made siz· able donations to the . anti-Issue 2 effort . EMILY's List, a Washingtonbased organization that aids women running for office, spent $SO,OOO - · presumably on behalf of Mary Boyle, the Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate scat being vacated by John Glenn. · Boyle ran her own television ads opposed to Issue 2, which was strongly supported by Gov. George Vtlinovich; her oppiment in' November. Issue 2 would Jla~e increased the state sales tax from .S petcent to 6 percent. Half of the $1.1 . bUiion million in losing effort raised annually by the i~creasc would have gone toward increasing per-stud!(nt state school subsidies and repairing or replacing school buildings. .The other half was for a promised property tax cut for home- owners. · It was part of the Legislature's response io an Ohio Supreme Court ruling that said the state's current way of paying for public schools is unconstitutional. The Good News 1'"11 ' ·) i ' Tomorrow will be bright and sunny · with a high ·of 90 degrees. Got money? " 'Ll' : I ,.,:t~ .., ' E!!E~OAN CENTRAL 446-0965 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' I ..,. . ' \ ...,.. "~·~ .' . ' I ...:.~r. I I I ' . I J RadioShack. YQu've got questions. We've got answers~ This Fath~~'s Day, r take a hint: . We've got the stuff men love! .Seneca Couoty sheriff IndiCted again ; TIFFIN. (AP) - The Seneca Countr sltcriff, v(ho was indicted two mbnths ago on a misdemeanor charge of sialkill8 an employee, now faces mllre indictments. . : Sheriff H. Weldin Neff, 68, of 'nffin, now .faces seven felony counts of inlimidation of a witness and three .counts of theft in office. A grand jury !CJumed the indictments against tb,e sheriff. · ; Special Prosecutor Terry Hord on Friday con.li!IJied the indictment but w~ld not comment further. It was not known if iheyl are connected to the earlier charge. • . ; Neff was indicted in April on charges ·of menacing by stalking a former dispatcher. Alice Dohner of 'nffin later resigned and a trial is pending. , 3999 HALF PRICE! 25-channel co.rdless with CCT circuitry for dearer conversations leg. 79.99, Wh•i•l43 ·1047, Black t4J.1017 899'J SAVE s10 2.3• LCD color TV . fits in a pocket a 5'7099. l44111'0FF Portable CD player with dual headphone jack$ so two can listen r.IJIL" oeg. 69.99. 142·5068 Add l ~AA" baneries "''· 9999. 116·176 1499 Add 4 ·AA~ balterttS . Yr~n measuttd diagonaAy' 3J%0FF Dllal-display indoor/outdoor thermometer '"'· 2199, 163·1021 Add •AA' bat<•'Y 1-IOH87-3277 ' 435 Second Ave. Ollllpclla, Ohio 45631 THE WORD I.S GmlnG .OOT! IN ONE WEEK 8 PEOPLE. IN GALLIPOLIS SAVED THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ON MAJOR BRAND CASIQtTS -FULLY TRUSTED TO INSURE DELIVERY TO " ANY FUNERAL HOME IN THE .. UNITED STATES. ...,., • • 3999 20o/o OFF 99 2.S%0FF • }4 Watch and flashlight recorder leg. 1999, 163·5038 Add 'AAO; bon..., l01lla>lo¥J _Voice-activated · microcassette ·- I I keychain gift set ''9· 49.99, 114· 1180 Add 2 •AA• bane11es Enjoy'it to the fullest and tiope a loaded camera is close by. Call the Holzer Heanh Hotline for any health care concerns. ' Discount Cqsket ·Group, Inc. 444 211d Ave. hlllpolls or Call 441.019. Fo, l11 Ho•• I ---- ·"l" (740) 44~7619 8603 • • '• Marilyn Quayle .stood in for her husband, former VICC President ()an.': ' Quayle. Rep. Bob Barr of Georgia attended to make sure his fiery anti-Clint'\ ton rhetoric was part of the mtx. · • J Montana Gov. Marc Racicot also was on hand and was by far the most understated. 1 •• "It's a very unusual culture that I've been exposed to here," he said. "I ' ' wouldn't be at al! surprised if you had 5ome difficulty recognizing or pro; ,...! nouncing my name." 1· Rep. John Kasich of Ohio, chairman of the House Budget Committee, spent tiine boosting "the.vinues that were handed to us at the beginning.of time." There were areas of disagreement, as Forbes said Republican congressional leaders· sought tax cuts so small they are " pathetic." Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad said the reason for Rep. John Knlch the intensity was clear: "We've always had kind of an heir apparent and now we don't. ~· · Despite the activity, most conceded that activists would likely wait a while. before making up tbeir minds. "This weekend won't determine who the front runner is," Grubbs said. " It will star! the process ofweedirig out who the front runneds not." Delegates to the party's state convention are far more conservative than voters as a whole or even most Republicans, but they .are the base upon which campaigns are built. "You don't need to leave ~ere wi!h 1,000 supporters," Grubbs said. "You need to leave here witb SO vOlunteers." · , There were occasional clashes. Radio commentator Alan Keyes dis- . counted·Forbes' recent focus on 30Cial issues such' as abortion, saying election-yeat converts are "phonies." "At the top of that list I would put Steve Forbes," Keyes said. "Deeds speak louder than words." A Forbes backer, the Rev. Louis Sheldon of the Traditional Values Coaliiion, rejected the argument, noting that Forbes has spent heavily on television advertising pushing a ban on late-term abortions. InHearing GA'-LIPOLIS 446-0852 I .I ' For More Information Call ... NEED MORE IIFORIUIION? TO ICCOMODAIE IIOSI WORIIII PIOPlE, WI ARE OPEN 'Ill 7 P.M. 01 IUESDAB ' I r-;;;;-;-;:-;;;;;;;;;:;;;:1 • Says first words such as Jludau Ciaati·Jiadbtel• Page AT....,I Open race draws biggest candidates ·show ~. JASPER, TexiS (AP)- With ttl· mixed East TexaS timber town bac~ • allves calhng James Byrd Jr. •s death together. an American tragedy, dozens of peoHom answered: "We have not · • pic bid farewell to the man whose · been apart." . · 'Lracially charged murder at the end of The three suspects remain jailed r: a chain on a country road stunned without bond while a multi-agencY ··' the nation. task force led by the FBI investi~ • "I would like to. express our gates. Authorities may ~eek the , heartfelt gratitude for America and death penalty, depending on the evi- · ~ throughout the world," Tlincka dence they gather. ' Boatnbr said at Friday night's In an affidavit, Berry told author- memorial service for her uncle. "We ities he tried to stop King and Brewhave regained renewed hope, faith er from beating Byrd in a wooded . ' and prayer~ from your rallying area 10 miles east of town. Berry's around us and your reactio11 to this, attorney, Steve Hollis, said his client our personal tragedy. is a victim of circumstance. "It's ~ot only ours, butAn)erica's NAACP says killing should tragedy. ·. be prosecuted as hate crime . 1 . ~s.. Boat~er, quotmg t~e black . CINCINNATI (AP) _ Th res: CIVIl nghts p10neer Fredenck Dou- . . e?. glass, placed Byrd's death in the tdent of t~e.N~CP sa1d the kilhng " context of a greater struggle ·for ofablackhltchhlk~rpcatenan~then '• racial harmony: "If there is no strug- dragg~ by a cham 'from a ptckup gle, there is no progress.". truck 10 Te~as should be prosecuted ,. . A private funeral was.scheduled as a hat~ ~nme. · . . . . for today at the Greater New Bethel Kwe1s1 Mfume. m Cmcmnall .•11 :·, Baptist Church, a few blocks from add!e.ss the. 92nd annual Baplls! .. ; where Byrd is thought 10 have Tram10~ Umon Congress for edu~­ climbed into a pickup truck that to-:s ass1gned to black .churches, sa1d . stopped to give him a lift last Sun- Fmi:'Y that he was appalled by th~ , day · slaymg of James Byrd Jr., 49, whose Byrd, .49, was savagely beaten, remains were found Sunday ncar , tbc:n shackled by his ankles to the Jasper, Texas,. . back of the iruck and dragged to ~r~c wh1te men are accused m death along 2 1/2 miles of a narrow, the kllhng. •, twisting rural road. Pieces of his body were scattered along the bloody trail. . ..., I D Three white men - Lawrence ~ :f.j Russell Brewer, 31, Shawn Allen With Berry and King, both 23, arc charged with Byrd's murder. Police LJ.,. Koch, M.S. ,, say Byrd was targeted simply jL"':e111<i!d Clinical ~ because he was black. "I've defended all sorts of folks in criminal cases," said attorney William Morian, appointed Friday MILESTONES to represent Brewer. "It's a horrible Birth to Three Montho... allegation, but at this point I've got • Startles or jumps when there is a to do what every attorney is 'obligat. sudden loud sound ed to do, zealously defend his • Stires, wakes up or cries when someone talks or makes a noise client." , . • Recognizes your voice and Byrd's father, James Sr., joined· quiets , other family members and more when you speak than 100 people at the memorial serThree to Six.Montho ... vice. Byrd's mother, Stella, did not • Thms eyes towards interesting attend, and relatives said she was sound baving 'a hard time dealing with the • Appears to listen loss. · • Awakes easily to sounds Jasper Mayor R.C. Hom, who is Six to Twelve Moatho ... black, said he's been asked whether • Turns head toward soft sounds . Byrd's slaying will bring the racially • Understands "no~ and "bye-bye" '• • Begins to imitate speech sounds POMERO,Y - Only minor damage was reported following storms that swept through the area early Saturday morning; according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Department report. · Deputies were called to various locations throughout the county fd - of dragging death Storms cause minor problems Saturday Though GM profits total billions of dollars thanks to a healthy u.s. economy, it still lags behind Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp. and foreign automaken in factory productivity. It would like to be leaner. 0 . ~ ~ JrKa. J , The automaker has trimmed 65,00Q hourly jobs in the United States in the H1s w11e, ren une, sumves a1ong w1th two sons•.Gary (Sue) Taylor ....t five years but needs to cut so 000 beco .. · Larry · bus,: r • more 1o me competitiVe, analysts 1 hanna, . (JoYce). "'ayl •· or, La ngsv1'II e,· a dau.ghter, san d y, eot urn say. That is unacceptable to the union. ree stepchll4ren, Domta Wa.rren of Alqany, ~ehssa Pooler of lnvem~, GM's North American production is already cri led b a UAW strike and Wa~c Pooler, Amesv.llle; three gran~luldren, five great-grandchll- : that began June s at a Flint stamping plant. pp ·y five s1sters, Florence Fletcher of Spnnghill, Fla.; Dorothy (Tom) · · . gton of Rodney; Virginia (John) of Centerburg; Louise Brown of !-r======~===~============:f Columbus; and Juanita Balnoschan of Lexington, Ohio. . . .11 1 were handled by the National Cremation Society of - vic~lm •••• Slip disrupts power on E. Second St. : GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - GladyS E. Williams, 72, of Gallipolis f):rry died Friday, June 12, 1998, at her home. . · : Born March 7, 1926, a.t Big Run, Jackson County, WV, she was a daught'r of the late James 1dadison and Virginia (Miller) Landis. She was a · hOmemaker' and attended College Hill Church in Gallipolis Ferry and New Hope Baptist Church in Point Pleasant. · ; In addition to her parents, he was also preceded in death by a brother, 1\mold Landis. . : Survivors include her husband, Merrill D. Williams of.Gallipolis Ferry; fpur daughters and sons-in-law, Rebecca and Bruce Mitchell of Gallipolis . Ferry, Elaine and Bill Taylor of Fairplain,. Ruth and Dr1 Tom Spencer of liomeroy, Ohio, ·and Alice and Monty Proffitt of Portland, Ohio; four sons ;lnd daughters-in-law, James and Betty Williams of Zanesville, Ohio, Mike and Sally Williams of Harts, Mark and Cindy Williams of Gallipolis Ferry l(nd John Williams of Wilmington, NC; four sisters and brothers-in-law, Viol~t Anthony of Ripley, Velma Nuzum of Ravenswood, Betty and Leon ~bodes of Ripley and Virginia and Richard Kay of Ripley; a sister-in-law, yetma Landis of As~tabula, Ohio; 30 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. : Service will be: Sunday, June 14, at2 p.m..in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home Roint Pleasant, with Pastor Charles Moses and Pastor Darrell Johnson offi: <:iating. Burial will follow in Concord Cemetery, Henderson. ! Calling hours at the funeral hoine were scheduled for Saturday from 2 to c. p.ma.arndl 7 ILO9ep.mw ; ··s -r:aylor . -- R e l a t i v e s s a y g o o d b y e t o: ., ·'1 •• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; OH • Point Plepsant, WV Sunday, Juna14, 1$98 ' r-- Ia pt01¥'tl fIn ... ICc a,..,,,.. 0 . . II lie I ~Jia Sunday,June14,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Jhntl•••l 1 1-800-462-5255 6 a.m. - 2 a.m. 7 days a week Please talk to your physician regarding medication concerns!. ' • ~ '· �• II J • Sports Sunday,June14,1998 Pomeroy • ·Middl~port • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV. f Numerous _ c ases concluded in County Court session I • .•. POMEROY - The following cases were settled last week in the Meigs County Coun of Judge Patrick H, O'Brien. . Fined were: Roben F. Lawson, 'Reedsville. failure to yield, $20 plus (Oiits; William B. Maynard. Racine. tpeed. $30 plus costs; Thomas Park· er, Shade. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Gtenda F. Richmond, Rutland, seat belt, $2S plus costs; Clarence D. Mcintyre, Racine, improper backing. $~0 plus costs; Charles B. Williamson, Rutland, seat belt, $25 !l.lus costs; James R. Blackwell, I"Omeroy, underage consumption, costs, 30 days jail suspended to one day, probation until 21 years of age; Cluistopher A. Reibnire, Racine, seat belt. $1 S plus costs; Thomas M. Stover Jr., Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus 0010\5; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Tony f.., Dant. Mason, W.Va., seat belt, ~a plus costs; John L. Hursey, Ppn)eroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Sll;lron R. Hausman, Racine, speed, $3(). plus costs; · ·~Todd S. Manbeck, Bennington, Ind., speed, $30 plus costs; failure to · ~lay ·valid registration, $20 plus • eQSts; Ronald D. Amos, Tullahoma, ljm)., speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, : Stl ·plus costs; Marie D. Bates, Elk· • r:nont. Ala., speed. $30 plus costs; [)pqald S. Blair, South Point, speed, • $30·plus costs; Melinda L. Meaige, · Oallipolis Ferry, W.Va., speed. $30 plus cosrs; Marjorie M. Lang, The 11Jains. speed. $30 plus costs; Micah : t.• Otto, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus · eosts; Elsie E. Sutherland, Rutland, " ~at\)eit, $25 plus costs; Patrick Van. detbill, ·Cleveland Heights, speed, 'l(,l 'plu~ costs; Brian L. Bauer, Wells~, speed. $30 plus costs; John A. Guerriere, Youngstown, speed, $30 · pkjs costs; , -Conkalene M. Gray, Huntington, \y.Va.. speed. $30 plus costs; Janet M.:Gricsinger, Millfield, spccd,-$30 plys costs; Harold D. Russell; Hartf6rd, W.Va., speed. $30 plus costs; ~ichacl B. Cooper, Athens, speed, SlO plus costs; Kelly W. Krebs, Albany. improper passing, $20 plus ~ ~; Cindy S. Ellis, Albany, failure to yield. $20 plus costs; Amy M. Carnes, Gallipolis, seat belt, $1 S plus costs; Katharine L. Pickens, Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 plus costs; )OIIR B. Ogle, Mason. speed. $30 plus costS; Jack F. Stock. Indianapolis. •1*11. $30 plus costs; Timothy R. Powell, Racine, seal belt, S2S plus costs; Michael T. Zandstar, Ancaster, Qqt,, speed. $30 plus costs; ~ Lindal. Dayton. speed. $30 plus pension, $150 plus costs. five days costs; Gerald A. Raishan, Latrobe, jail and $75 suspended if valid OL Pa., scat belt, $15 plus costs; William presented within 60 days, one year S. Wolford, Columbus, speed. $30 probation; Cheryl Graham, Pomeroy, plus costs; seat bell. $25 plus costs; passing bad checks (two counts), S25 Scott T. VanVranken , Pomeroy, plus costs on each; Mark A. Reitmire. speed. $30 plus costs; Andrew A. Pomeroy. no OL, $150 plus costs, Manley. Groveport, speed. $30 plus . live days jail and $75 suspended if costs; Jerry Peyton. Medina. speed. valid OL presented within 90 da,ys. $30 plus costs; Earl J. Hohn, Pearcy, , ore year probation; left of center, Ariz .• seat belt,' $25 plus costs: costs only; Billy A. Davis, Crown City. failMichad T. Reitmire. Pomeroy, no ure to display current fuel. use tax OL. $150. plus cost,, live days jail decal and cab card. $30 plus costs; and $75 suspended if valid OL preLee Ann King, Pomeroy, speed. $30 sented' within 90 days, stop sign. $25 plus costs; Wayne A. Dent, Mi,:ldle- plus costs. seatbelt. $25 plus costs, port. speed, $30 plus costs: Michael reckless operation. $30 _plus costs; G. Lawson. Long Botlom, speed. $30 Patrick J. Whitlock, Coolville. speed, plus cos ts; Jessica A. Ma~te rs, $27 phis costs. seatbelt. $25 plus Boones Mill , Va .• speed, $30 plus costs: Vicki C. Panerson. Shade. costs; seat bell, $25 plus costs; Gle- DUI. $850 plus costs, ten days jail na M. Smith. Shade, speed, $30 plus suspended to three, 90 day license costs; Brian K. Kimes. Racine. unsafe suspension, one year probation, jail vehicle, $20 plus CO!Its; Timothy R. , and $550. suspended upon compleGlaze, Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 .plus tion of RTP sehool; Donald P. Bunce; costs; Kirk A. Brown, McArthur. seat Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 and costs; belt, $25. plus costs; Jason E: Slater. Todd D. Eads, Rutland. criminal Pomeroy, driving under the influence non -suppo~. costs. 30 days jail susafter underage consumption , $350 pended, two years probation; Naomi plus costs, three days jail and $350 Lowe, Pomeroy. two counts passing suspended upon completion of resi- ·bad checks, $25 plus costs on each. dential treatment program, 90-day reslltulion; Glassco Fairrow, Pomeroy, speed. operator's license suspension, three years probation; left of center, costs $30 plus costs; Donald E. Stone, only; Middleport. fishing without a license, Tiffany D. Lonas, Racine, speed, $50 suspended if valid fishing license $23 plus costs; Summer Groves, obtained within 14 days, costs; Racine, .allowing dog to run loose, William Eakins, Pomeroy, disorder$50 suspended. costs; Jesse L. Mold- ly while intoxicated. $100 suspenden, Pomeroy. speed, $28 plus costs; ed. costs, one year probation, . seat belt, .~5 plus costs; Jeremy H. restrained from all liquor establishMichael, Syracuse, driving under ments; Phillip G. Jones. Parkersburg, financial responsibility action sus- theft, costs. six months jail suspend- C~ng for a spouse disabled CHOICE. 2 WSAZ (3) NBC • · Charlesmn!Huntlnpm CoNTROL. ~ 33 Nlck!todeon 34 Tho Weather Channel 35 M·TV 3QVC WGN (9) IND • Chlci&O 5 Forni!)' Channel 6 WSYX (6) ABC - Columbus 7 Prevue Guido 8 WCHS (8) ABC - AccESs. 36 Lifetime 37 38 39 -40 ~I SATISFACI'ION. VALUE. AlE· Aru I Entenalnment Headline News CNN America's Health NetWOrk TBS · CNBC USA . by a At Los Anaeles, Larry Walker dropping eight in a row in 1992. He went 3-for-3 with a solo home run was tagged for seven runs in seven , and the Colorado Rockies, despite innings. hitting into a triple play f~ the' fU'SI The left..hander. 2().4 last season, time,. defeated the Lo·~ "Angeles has not llad a losing record this late Dodgers 4-2 Saturday. · in a seaso'n since finishing 1992 at The Dodgers turned the triple 12- 14. Johnson's S.61 ERA is the play in the ftfth inning - their tint • l)ighest it has ever at .lhis point in a ever at Dodger Suidium and ·second y~ar. · since moving to Los 1\ngeles in .Buhner drove in all three Seattle 1958 - but defense didn 't help as runs with his two homers, his first · their three-game winning streak 'since returning from a two-month ended. stay on the disal'oled list following Walker, who returned to the stan· · anhroscopic knee surgery. ing lineup in Friday's series opener Playing for the second time since after missing live games because of missing S9 games, Buhner put the a sore right elbow, pul Colorado Mariners ahead 2.0 with a homer in ahead 4·0 iii the sixth inning. His the fourth. He hit his fourth home eighth ~mer came against Darren run of the season in the seventh. Dreifon. (4-6). . The Mariners managed only ihree Wright (5-6) pi t hed S 1/3 . hits off Blake Stein and relievers innings, giving up two runs on four Buddy Groom and Mike Fetters. hits, whilco striking out three and Stein (3-3) gave up three hits in 6 . walking three. ·Jerry Qipoto got his 2/3 innings. Fetters got four outs for 13th save. his third save. Athletics 7, Mariners 3 Macfarlane's homer highlighted a. At Oakland. Calif.. Mike four-run seeond inning. He connect- · Macfarlane hit a three;run homeqlfT ed arter Matt Stairs singled and Randy Johnson and the Oakland Mig-uel Tejada walked . Scott Athletics overcame two home. runs Spiezio' s RBI single later in the by Jay Buhner to b,cat the· Seattle inning made it 4-2. . Mariners 7-3 Saturday. Rickey Henderson walked to lead Johnson (5-6) .bas lost three off the.fifth and scored on a double straight starts for the,firsttime since by .Mike Blowers. Stairs' RBI dou.1•• · blc gave the A's a 6-2 lead. ·· Blower's .RBI single ' in th~ seventh put Oakland ahead 7-3. He is 6STEALS SECOND -The Philadelphia Phllliea' Saturday'• National League' game In Philadelphia, for-12lifetime against Johnson. · Bobby Abreu(rlght) at. . Ia aecond base as where the Cuba won 111-8 In 10 lnnlnga. Backing Johnson struck out seven and Chicago aecond baaeman Mickey Morandlnl up the play Ia ahortatop Jell Blau•er, and making allowed eight hits. He walked six, makea the .late tag In the aecond Inning ol the call Ia umpire Terry tate. (AP) · I hree to Henderson • and four or -"!!A~t·N~cw::':""'l:ly':!:o':!lrK~.·r~a:'i'l:::'n"':a:":n:":IJI"'::w~e~[OOO::j,o:O::s~tpo~n:::em:=en::Tt"t:S~atl'::u~rJT:a~y~o:r"('llth:'::e~s'l:no:O::w~--,[l":c~a:'::g:'::uc::-:IJ:':Iv:::ls~ · m:'::n:-l:lc:::a:TJc:::·r~s"PC"'Ic:'::·v~c:T:Ja:':n::TJ . those bailers scored. grounds forced a second straight .down series between American and the New Ynrk Yankees. Indians·Y1111kees pme postponed · • Mexico, Nigeria_wi~ ·first-round games . ' !.f so, you might also be de8Jing wilh ' mental and emotional stress and exhaustio~ < _ W.Va., $peed, $30 plus costs; Richall1 L: Taylor, Beaver Creek, speed. $30 plus costs; James T. Brewer, Williamstown, W.Va., seat belt, $2:5 plus costs; Kimberly J. Warmer, Williamstown, speed. $30 plus costs; Sherry A. Miller, Long Bonom, speed. $30 plus costs; Alennis J. Ttehy. Murraysville, Pa., speed. ~30 .. P!~ costs; Regan M. Sharrett. Bid• well, speed. $30 plus CiOSts; Gerald c. ~ Sjlel.zano, Westerville, speed, $30 - jllus costs; Donald R. Bowman, lron·~16'n. speed. $30 plus costS; Vance C. G!!Jve, Rockbridge, speed. Brian M. . ~n. Pomeroy, speed. $30 plus · wsts; Trisha D. Delaney, Marietta, · SJlllad. S30 plus coSL•; Donald Rus.o;ell fi .: Fairfax, Va., speed, $30 plus • ~; Gary L. Smeltzer, Gallipolis, ·· iji&d, $30 plus costs; Vincent Keat. til~ Coolville, speed. $30 plus costs; • Walter J. Novak. Pomeroy, seal belt. ~ $25 plus costs; • : ;t.lvin L. Goddard, Pataskala. sjlced, s3o plus cbsts; Leonanl w. Ktljlp, Newark, speed, $30 plus costs; >'•AP,il Y. Swatzel, Pomeroy, speed. "'$30 plus costs; Lisa J. Russell, •'''llll:ine, seat belt. SIS plus cosis; · · Henry E. Cleland Ill, Racine. seat ·; bell, $15 plus costs; Regina L. Law, : • '""nna. W.Va., speed. S30 plus costs; ·: il!riin T. Campbell. Logan. speed. \-.~plus COSis; seat belt, $25 plus • Cclsts; Bonnie R. Smith, Millfteld. •·· 1elll belt. $1 S plus costs; Bryan P. ~- 1)$1, Amhen. speed, $30 plus costs; > fildie J. Monroe, Camp Lejeune, · ~.C., speed. $30 plus costs; Larry A. u_ Ulcaa, Athens, speed. $30 plus COSis; ;. ':C'1111ia I. Ulloa. Adlens, speed. $30 ~ )lias costs; Shellie R. Maum, Mid. I, "CCIeport, speed. $30 plus costs; Sam1.~.: BfCn Dant. Rutland, failure to con\.• '11'01, $20 plus costs; '· :: Pean V. Hill Jr., Racine, speed. ·~ !D!l· plus costs; seat beh, $25 plus I( -~r,s; Olarles M. Miller, Dresden, ,,. Jl*ell.$30pluscosts;OJadA. Wolfe, ,.: Rlcine. speed. $30 plus costs; Ronald :.: ), Jylicki, Nord! Ointon, speed. $30 ( <i!U COils; Larry T. Lormtz. Belpre, •· Hlfed. $30 plus costs; Richard A. - . •itt.vJIR, Giblonia, Pa., speed. $30. ••. ~costs; Wealey D. Albright, Bel' .• ~ . .speed, $30 plus COils; Riclwd T.. There Is Help. • ' Sometimes talking to olhers in similar situalions can be a tremendol!S benefit lulurfnl " " ' - CluoiC Movleo, c.-, H - 6 G.....,, ESPNl. . fa lpartl Pf' 1 'u aft, ,.,_lllabi: r Channel and Sd.FI ..., That's why lhe Psychology Service at Holzer Clinic is fonning a lherapeulic support group for adult family members in these type of care-giving situations. O.'l .... '' ,.,-... _._Oft ..... ~.... _...,.,._IWIIriiiM S.l'wln. ,_ on can.CM:tt ....,. ,..,.._ .._._...n....G-.,....l'llcNit _....,.....,. ... _... ...,....,.r.,.., .. Qrwn If you art ioterattd ill participatlog, or t ............ ,., . . . ..._IMch ll1C.JGU 675-3398 ~ H"lzer Clink...Keepiag The Pro~ise!· 1-800-766-0553 -- The Paris proscculor' s office said fans in France who bought. but did not receive, tic!lets. for the games from brokers or tour operators should file a complain!, inclu<ling "evidence to determine how and where .the · events occurred ." Authorities will investigate, the first indication of possible criminal: prosecution as organizers reel from the impact.of the ticket scandal. FIFA. the international soccer body, and the French World Cup organizing committe~ said earlier in the week they would file lawsuits again~! companies or individuals found to have taken oart in. ticket scams. Thousands of fans from as far away as Japan and ·. South Ameljca are without tickets they had been promised or even paid for. The organizers also urged victims of the scams to files lawsuits themselves. Fernand Sastrc, who led France· s drive to be host of the World Cup and served as co-president of the tournament's organizing committee, died Saturday. of lung cancer. He was 74. · Sastrc shared lhe presidency of the committee with former World Cup star Michel Platini. Hospitalized in Paris, Saslre died three day~ after the championship began. ,' . "Destiny did not sec lit to give dictate to crack down nn foul tackles him the opportunity to sec this .from behind. World Cup through when he gave so · · ''I dnuht it was a veritable red much to it," Plalini said in a state- card," said Korean coach Cha Bummen!. "Soccer has lost a great kun. "Maybe a yellow ; · ambassador today." "Of course I told the players BY BARRY WILNER Saudi Arabian team mcmhers lost about the new FIFA rule about lack$11 ,000 in cash when their hotcl ling rrnm behind. I was quite disPARIS (AP) - FIFA is getting rooms in Lillc were burglarized gusted when Ha went into the tackexactly what it hoped for on the while they were playing their lirst lc. He should've hccn calmer in that 'field, with wild and -wide open play World Cup match on Friday. . · situation."· at the WOfld Cup. At least the soccer offered an Nigclja ·gol one girt goal in stunAway from !he stadium hings entertaining distraction, with 26 oing Spain. With the Spanish leadaren't rie'arly so bright. . goals in 1hc first I 0 games, three ing 2-1 on a goal and an assist hy · As Day 4 of the world champimore than in 1994 at the samcjunc- Fernando Hierro, Garha Lawai llred onship featured more attacking soccer. officials were busy investigating turc. froln the left wing parallel to the Mexico. which lost ftKJr wannup goal line. Veteran ~tdalic Andoni ticket scams and a burJ!larv at Saudi games to dub teams and has strug- Zubizarrcta, standing· about I 112 · Arabia's hotel. They also mourned glcd ever since riring coach Bora yards from the ncar post and facing . the death of Femand Sastrc, one or the guiding fon:es behind ·this tourMilutinovic - now with Nigeria- Lawai, deflected the ball into his net and hiring Manuel LaPuente, woke with his hand. nament. · up in the second half. Five minutes later , Sunday Mexico and Nigeria kept .the Luis Hernandez, its star striker, Oliseh's blast won it. offensive onslaught going as teams • connected twice against the under"F(ll)tball can be just like that." averaged nearly three goals a game • Koreans, who played with said Zubi1.arrcta,. playing his 12Sth manned through the first nine contests. Thc i: 10 men for the linal60 minutes. game for Spain. "It's not bad luck. . Mexicans connocted three times in "l)asically, we didn't lose our Nigeria exploited a moment of play ihe second half to beat South Korea • cool," Hernandez. said. "We paid and that's Jl[l." · 3-1 at Lyon. The Olytbpic champion attention and we didn'.t become desThe defeat was only Spain's. sccNigerians rallied ·to ovenake Spain, .. I• peratc. We unloaded alllhat energy ond since the 1994 World Cup. one of the World Cup favorites, 3-2 that had built up." . "This team is accustomed to at Nantes. ·SEEKING THE CHANCE to kick the lrea ball' are Melllco'a It was Mexico's first victory in lighting back and has got this jar on In ·a night game at Saint-Denis, . Cuellhtlmoc Blanco (WI) ~ South ~·a Lee Sa~ on dur- Belgium tied the Netherlands 0-0 in nine World Cup games in Europe. its own strength, and that 's what Ing: .-Jy action In lhe World Cup Saturdlly In P8rla, Mexico an intense game dominated by the South Korea. which has never we're going to have to do now," ~3-1 . (AP) . . Dutch. · · won a World Cup game, took the Zubizarrcta said. " We're going to lead in the 28th minute when Ha have to get together and sian from Scok-ju 's 30-yard free kick rico- zero.'' That's where the Dutch and chcteil orr the head of Mexico's Duilio Davino in the defensive wall. Belgians, playing for the rounh time Two minutes later, Ha was given in World Cup finals or qualirying • a· red card hy Austrian referee since 1994, wound up. And Dutch By JoEL STASHENKO because of rain. Golfers will return · ·"It'' rerrible," he said. of the soggy ground. HARRISON, N.Y. (AP)- The to Pebble Beach Aug. 17to play one Kevin Sutherland completed · Forced off the practice range and Guenther Benko for a late, sliding strjkcr Patrick Kluivert wa.' cjectcil exercise of the year on the POA tour roond and make the event official. seven holes Saturday and held a greens by the' rain, the players sat tackle on Ramon Ra.mircz. Ha in the second half for elbowing is "lift, clean and place." Buick Classic organi1.ers were two-shot lead at B·under-par before out another long suspension nf play became the first victim of the FlfA Lorenzo Staclens in the chest. "Lightning alcn" and "ploy sus- hoping Saturday they could even get a·thunderstorm forced an aftemoon- Saturday in the locker room at the .p cnded" have turned up on more . in S4 holes. · long delay. Westchester Country Club or in the lca4etboards than "David Duval" Heat and humidity were t!lc hazBruce Fleisher. a winner only mobile fitness tillilcr which follows atid :·Fred Couple.,." ards at the Buick Classic ·in recent once in 27 years on the POA Tour. the tour from stnp to stop. ·the Buick Classic. wbcn: bcavy years, not rains ·so heavy they turned · briefly tied Slllhe$nd for the lead at HQUSTOIII (API - Sheryl Swoopes scored a career-high 2K rain prcvcn1ed the completion oif the sand traps and low-lying stretches of 7-under when he birdied No. 10 The fitness trailer is popular points\;ind proved she can play alongsille Cynthia Cooper, leading the because players :canmovies. work out. get and watch Houston Comets to a 73-62 victory over the New York Liherty on ·sccon d roun d ror a sec on d d ay fairways and e•rcens into creeks for Saturday. But he gave the stroke massages Satu!Jiay. hecamc the latest in a long two straight days. hack hy three-putting the lith hole Saturday in a rematch of the in:~ugural WNBA.championship game. line of tour events 111 he pla~UL'II hy "M~yhe this is lhc hangover for from 65 f~. Su~!and, Slartin~ on "I think a 1m of guys will he . Swtw•pes. who played only nine regular-season games 'Ia..;~ year the weather. us from El Nino." Hugh B.cnth. the tbc bat;k none, brrd1cd No. 16 JUS\ watching Jim CarTCy this weekend.'' · after returning from childhinh. sho~ed spcCII and agility and mcshct.l Be it tOr-rential min. high winds. general chairman of the Buick bcfprc the horn sounded to SUSf1Cnd Brad Faxon said. well with Cooper. who scored 18 poinls hernrc leaving the game ~ith The rain delays could always 11c lightning. fog or even rmst. play at Classic, said Saturday. "It's yery play because nf t.he approach• nil . 3:38 to play with an injury to her right knee. 12 tour events in 199K ha.< been •u!l- unusut1l forthis part of the world." stonn. • worse. nf cour!IC. In the first PGA Vickie Johnson led New Yurk. whicli lost its sccnnll game, with pePdcd or delayed by the weather. · In :iddjt.ion to making lifl! n1iscrFleisher wa.~ tied at 6-undcr with . ti•urnament played here . rhc IK points. while !'Ym Hampton added II. <fr.hc Buick Invitational · in ahlc for both golfcrs and swctaturs. Boll Tway .and J.P. Hayes. Steve Westchester Classic in' l967. Jack Feli'ruary at La Jolla. Calif.. was tiM; tl)lflical-like rainfall has!llun the Lowery and Hugh Royer Ill '!'fCrc at Nidlaus didn ' t complete his onereduced from 72 holes to 54 holes Buick Classic financially. Btlnth saill 5-under. stroke victory over Dan Sikes unul · IIi rain. The AT&T Pehhle Beach ticket sales were dowo more;utan 25 Players hitting the (airway the Wednesday after the tnu~mcnt Nalional Pro-Am in California in percent since the rain startc4 Friday Saturday were again allowed to lift. wa.• supJIOSCd to end. Death s:ud the Jaauilry also was •honened. when and concession sales were off more clean and place their ball one club course wa.• filled with frusu:med and p~}'~l'$ got in only two rounds than 50 pen:cnt. length from where it landed hecausc unhapt~y .players hy the final ~ay . HELSINKI. Finland (API- weather. It wtt• a rcw degrees chilliHailc Gchrsclassic or Ethiopia set cr than they wantcll. hut a higger his 14th w·orld record -Saturday problem was Gchrselassie 's three • night, clocking 12 minutes, 39.36 pacesetters. seconds for S.IJOO meters after two Branko Znrko of Croatia could n01 go with the required 60.5-secnnd to Utah. '.'We're going back hOme, somcthin.l! we in the rinals, and the Bull5 haven' t lost three siuling final laps. By-KEN BERGER Daniel Komen of Kenya sci the laps until 2,000 meters. The 2:31 · sALT LAKE CITY (API- Jusl when the wodted hard for all season long. We want to go games in a row with M'ichael Jordan in unirorm since tliC beginning or the I 990-91 season. home and play with confidence bact titeR, and prcvinus record of 12 :39.74 lost 2;32 for the first 1,000 meters was Utah' Jazz cauld have waved the Chicqo Bulls OR not mct; with Zorko leading in. 10-thampionship No. 6•• they struck a major blow see what happens.'' No, there is no panic.. in the Bulls': They had year. Despite losing their hard-fought hontecourt wlw must have been .an easy practice in the subto ~iency. And thai s the leut they did. · . Only' 10 days . earlier, 2:33 .91. Asscfa Mezcgcbu of in Game '2, despite beina tJtorouahly advantqe utbs of Chicago on Saturday, because Jordan was Gcbrscla.•sic established the 10,000- Ethiopia took over. but the contribu~~~, ICIIdina the NBA finals bet to the asylum 3, thc wearing his diamond eltrrin1 when reporters melcr world record of 26:22.75 11 tion or another Ethiopian. Million called the Delta Center for Game 6 toniaht, humiliated with that •2-poiat loss in. Hengelo, Netherlands. Woldc, came to almost nothin1. , ~·ve taken the series - and the Bulls' "las! Jazz are back. Like last year. the aeriet .has arrived on the coun. reached a sixth JIIIIC· Lite IIISl year, the Bulls ·The first 2,000 metel'5 -:ent in daneJ" -for quite II' spin. , Ron Harper was wearing a ' 98 finals T-shin "I went home after that to do S:OS.6 compared with S:02.4 in Jead.l--2. . ' ' ~ow, a dynasty dogged by critic.- who say thttl read, ·'Intimidate, Dominate, Celebrate.'' light training and recovered quickKomen's record race, and C\itaao liB never ,..Jiy been pushed to the limit Unlike Jut year, Oame 6 will be played in And the Bulls have already proved they can ly," Gcbrsclassie said. Oebrsclassie was four seconds off ltcte volunteer within JhC '90s mUll achieve perftaps its final c:oroaa:. Utili. And, as folks win at Utah, where ordinary foes get washed "I am not I 00 percent satisfied his hoped-for pace ... ;3,000, clock7, if MCCmry. liOttllt one of the IOUihcst bttildings in the Jaaue. ouupolctJ)',IO will any in IIIII noise. with this lun, but it was OK. The · ing 7:38.9. "We want the chance to RUle this on our • Apt~ IIIey _ . do it apilllt • t}tah team that is Gcbrselassic had to go solo for "We 1110 .have die advlfttagc," Scottie Pippen beginnins was a bit slow, and after liu IIIII Bulls ia one respect: tltey sure don't home noor," AatOine Carr said after the Jazz that I tried to do bctlc.r." the final 2,000 meters, but two blispracticed Satttrday. "We!re slill the underdoa. ..MI. "We clott:t want diem to tie the series up. Kin ~My. Ocbrselassie, alld his agent, Jos tering final laps under 59 se~;onda '"Wa'N lliD kictilla," said Karl Malone. who ucl if we come out Oat, we're done. I1's like Evenlhouall they're vay comfortable going back on thclr home CXIUit, we feeL very good. We feel Henncns of Belsium, had hoped for cot the record for the world and ltaCa Mlet hiJ!t 39 poinllas the Jazz beat thc we're clole. but we'N far away,» · cool temperatures and _windless Olympic chlmpion. lib we have a.&Qtt pup on this 1eam." No 1e1111 ever 1111 come back from a 3--1 deftcit Btt1Js 1f,t1 Friday niaJII IO. Ietld the series back ' ~ \ . -· Aik llllout our $6.95 multi-premium puklael caD tile Holzer Oiaic late1111l Medltiae Departmeat at (7~) 446-5348 for a free eoualtadoa wilb Dr. Rick Booae. ... Sutherland leads rain-delayed Buick Classic .' $24.95 The pe~ect .. Father's Day gift for the man who has everything. , Comets beat Liberty 73-62 A MONTH GETS ¥OU 185 MINUTES A This F11ther's D11y, MONTH FOR f2MONTHS give Y'!"' dad something he doesn't OR. (Except a cell phone.) •lrt•dy h•vt. Lilee • cell phone from $34:~95 Celiul•r.• Plus, • uJIIirrg pl11rrtltirt's , nr • .,_ Southern Ol'io Cormloni&ltiona Ciasic l'laD 4118 f . Hulon 285-5001 . llnl!ill s.... Ctilllor tttds. . • I .. J ' ,. •• 4010 RIIQdos A,._ 456-8122 or'IBIJ01824-1775 ., • o- C"' . . .t • Cllilc4tht. Now Booton. JocUon. WMIIy. NeW 8oiiiiJn Sllojlping Cenllr ' • 1 __ ....... _.. _ 5 :ltl • B:ulls, Jazz to battle for ·NBA tif1e in dese.rt just right for Iris PHONES ARE $9.95. ~; ~ Gebrselassie makes world mark in 5,000 meters his 14th United Stlltts . .A MONTH ' GETS YOU 350 MINUTES AMONTH FOR 12 MONTHS. ;t.().1)1o Company's ~:~ver complete 'CINCINNATI (AP)- Fifth Third . ~..~'k said Friday. it completed its ~ llla~t of the Ohw Co., a bruker•"daf,cr llld investment management ~ tomplfty liucd in Columbus. j_ ' ··,' Tlte Cincirtn11i-based balik. wbich ·filii-previously -~ the deal. 1 ·declined to say what it paid for the : • pii~illely owned compl!ly. ' ·" Tlte Ohio Co. has olf!C& in Ohio, • 11tfichiJIR, Indiana, We:ll Virginia '' IIIII Florida: witiiiiiORl than $2 billion ' 1111' UaeiS under manaaemcnt. ' . --- . $9.95 ~.,.,. (l"' ... • . PHILADELPHIA (AP) Solmmy Sosa homered and drove in t{!fco-~ run· in the lOth inning ·wtth a ~fiCC fly Saturday, leading rtte Chtcqo Cubs to a 10-8 victory o.fer ~ l'lliladelphia Phillies. . Ch1cago scored four runs in rhe -~Oth, then held olf the Phillies' rally 1n ~bottom half against Rod Beck. '·· · Bnnt Brown, who homered earli· e~, "Opened up the Cubs lOth wnh a stngle .off Jerry Spradlin (2-3). Mic~ey Morandini bunted for a single; and Brown continued to third ~hen second baseman ~ark Lewis made an error on Spf!ldlm's throw. . . Sosa, who drove m four runs, h11 a·fly ball that put the Cubs ahead 7fl. ·Mark Grace singled and pinchhittt:r Matt Mieske's suicide squeeze ag,atnsl. !>arrin Winston scored Morand1n1 for an 8-6 lead. .. :After pinch-hitter Terrell Lowery rat led on a squeeze bunt, Jose . :liernandez hit a two-run dquble that l'!:'.a<J\llt 10,6. · :. : ~my ~d~ms (S-3) pitched two s.c~lcss 1nnmgs. Rockles 4, Dodgers l With great new channels, expanded Home Ticket pay-per-view, and a fiber optic network improving reliability and picture quality. Now that's Value! •••••••a•t•••• Sundtly, Junl1 •• 1 - stroke or Alzheimer's. .. a parent.or child with cancer or some other Severe illness? ·."\.mce M. McCoy, Parto&nbwa. .. .. . .. .. . Major league baseball Is Here! CAIUVIItON B rn. , .. AMIMCI OP Sfctlon junhq 1timtt· jentitltl • Sosa's homer . h~lps Cubs top Phils 10-8 10 innings two years probation. forfeiture or motor-vehicle; driving under suspension. costs, six months jail suspended to 30 days concurrent, two years probation; Pamela S. Wood. Reedsville, DUI. $850 plus costs, 30 · days jail suspended to I0 days, one year OL suspension, 90-day veh.icle immobilization. two yean probat1on. Drew S. McGraw. Carroll. recked to six days. two years probation; Debbie Henry, Palestine, W.Va., dis- less operation, $750 forfeiture, costs; orderly conduct, costs, one year pro- Eric A. Qualls, Pomeroy, expired OL, bation, $100 suspended, restraining • $1.50 plus costs, three days jail and order issued; driving under suspen- S7 .5 suspended if valid OL presented sion, $150 plus com, three days jail within 90 days, one year probation; and $7 S suspended if valid OL pre- Ronald G. Davis, Racine, DUI, $950 sented within 90 days, one year pro- plus costs, six months jail suspended bation; to 30 days, two year OL suspension. . ' - .. , �• ' . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • MiddlePort 1 Gallipolis, OH • Point 'Pleasant, wv Sunday,Ju~14,1~ • • Sunday, June 14,1998 Reds get 8-1 win over Astr9s: I return west~' Jazz outlast Bulls 83-81, force title series to . ' one from three-point range with 18.9 seconds left, and he made the first two and missed the third. The Bull~ scrambled to foul Carr with 10.4 seconds ~eft, and the journeyman center stepped to the line for NBA Fmals By CHRIS SHERIDAN II ·1 l I the biggest shots of his life. Good, and good. The two shots made it 82· 78, and it ended up being just enough: . The series resumes with Game 6 on ~unday night. Game 7 would be · CHICAGO' (AP) - Not so fast, Chicago Bulls.· ; - Michael Jordan missed a last-sec· : ond three-pointer that would have • won the NBA championship Friday ; night, and Kurt Malone made sure the , : Bulls would have to eiun their sixth · title away from home. · ; Malone linally played the kind of : dominant game that had been miss· ; ing this series. scoring 39 points as • the Utah Jazz beat the Bulls 83-81 : and sent the NBA Finals back to Salt ; Lake City. The Bulls lead the best.{Jf. ' ""ven series 3-2. • Malone shot 17-for-27 from the I field and scored 17 points in the third '1 when the Jazz took the lead for good. but the Bulls . didn't go quietly or t without high drnma. · . I 1 Toni Kukoc Hung up a knuckleball i t~ree-pointer that swished through : with S.S secohds left. making it 82~ 81, and Utah's Jeff Hornacek missed ; one of ·two foul shots with 1.1 sec· : ond.~ left.. The Bulls had one last shot, : inbounding from midcourt, and the · : tension only increa.<ed as each team : called a timeout a.~ the last play was ' almost ·set to be run. , ' John Stockton detlected the fir,;t : pass out of bounds, and the referees . • reset the clock from OJ to 0.8. Jor· : dan then llung up a three-pointer that : hung high in the air but ended up as · • an airball. · i The United Center crowd left ih : stunned silence. ami the Jazz sud· : denly had new life. • Still, they'll need two more wins : to prevent the Bulls from winning ; 'their sixth championship this decade. ; "I tried not to think about all that • wa.~ said," Malone said. "Everybody l had us written off. We needed to win : a game - and we did. : " If we continue as a team, we • have a chance. We won the game a.~ : a team. not as Karl Malone ... , As Malone found the touch on his . : outside· shot, t.he Jazz found another - offensive option in Antoine Carr. The 13-year veteran scored I2 points after totaling just four in the lirst four ga~s. He made two key free throws with 10.4 second• left, and the Jazz •, harely hung on. • Jordan finished with 28 points but BACK TO UTAH- Chicago Bull MichHI 'Jordan (231 paaes around : shot only I-for·7 in thefourth. Kukoc Utah Jazz standout Karl Malone, who went on to t~c:ore 39 points 88 the - was the player who carried Chicago Jazz beat the Bulla 83-81 Friday and 141n1 the NBA Flnala b.:k to Sah :·offensively. scoring30 points on II· Lllkl City. The Bulls illd the best·of.7 Mrtea 3-2• •for-13 shooting to help make up for ~a dismal offensive night by Scottie ~ Pippen. who went 2-for-16 before ; fouling out. 7000(1 Tandem Axle 35001151ngle Axlo • The Bulls dropped to 5-4 in title '6-10x16 HO.W/Brake axle-$1125.00 '5x 8 Tilt "-$470.00 : clinching games. · Tube Steel Wrap Around Toung . '5x10 Tllt-$490.00 : Malone fed Carr for a jumper that • made it74-69 with 4:4S left, and Pip'5x8 A Frame-$530.00 : pen wa.• then called for an offensive!5x10 A Fr8me-S550.00 •foul. Malone backed in on Dennis '5x13 W/Ra~~30.00 , Rodman and scored oil an under· "6-<4x10 Till-$597.00 •handed finger-roll -:- perbaps his ·ex12-s660.00 ~ prettiest bucket of the night - for a All trailers available with wood.or mesh steel floors at same price. : 76-69 lead. All are titled by the manufacture arid include 1111ria1· numbers. ' But the Bulls weren't done. " Jordan's two free throws made it Every trailer haa taillights,tum signals, license plate brackets 2 inch bell coupler and safety chains. ; 76· 7 I, and the Bulls had three .'chances to get even closer. But.JorOther sizes. stylas,colora end options--vailable. . dan missed two jumpers, Pippen Custom orders welcome with d.eposit ~ missed an ea.~y tip and Carr hita 17Great for lawn and g'ardan aervices,atv riders, hunting, farming. :: footer to make it 78· 71. Frae.2 inch ball with purchase of every trailer. ~ Kukoc's thif'!(threc·pointei of the "night came with I:48 left. making it ~ a four-point game, and Jordan's two .: free throws made it78-76 with I : 13 Ph. 740-446-8189 . 3565 George Cr. Rd. · left. Galllpolls,OHio 45631 PH. 740-446-1164 ,. Malone made his final ba.~ket on 'Supplied with transport tires !rom manutacturer/wMe spokes new tires ophons :: a corner jumper. restoring the four· •Brakes on sin te axle anct lawn ates are also o 1ions. ~ point lead. Kukoc was fouled by Mal· Wednesday night if necessary. dunk that tied the game at26-all. Jor· 4combined. Malone hit his first sho! of the "We didn't have a chance if we dan made the foul shot, then followed . fourth, and the Jazz went ahead by lost this game."' 'Stockton said. with a three-point play. Two foul eight points three minutes in whe~ "We'll lay everything out and see shots by Pippen made it 32-26 and what happens." the !3ulls went into the locker at half· Bryon Russell missed a breakaway With Malone again scoring almost time ahead 36·30, Kukoc had 17 dunk but the ball miraculou.•ly spun off the backboard and in. at wi II against Luc Longley, it took points. Malone 14 and Jordan 13. The Bulls nev~r completely until Rodman 's first appearance of The Jazz made their big run early caught them. . : the night for the Bulls to catch up. in the third a.~ they continually gave Notes: Rodman. Pippen. Malone. Rodman entered after the Bulls fell the ball to Malone and let their best Stockton and Hornacek drew techn!· behind I4-8. but they quickly caught player dO what he could. Utah committed 16 Malone linally responded, too, cal fouls. up. with Kukoc as their only oll'en· sive weapon. with 17 points in the quarter on 6-for· turnovers. although 14 were in the His three-pointer with 2:16 left in 9 shooting in what wa.~ easily his first half. The Bulls' other losses in title-clinching games happened twice the first tied the game at 14-all and finest 12 minutes of the series. · in 1996 against Seattle and once in gave the Croatian forward - one of He had 31 points by the time the 1993 against Phoenix in Jordan's last only four Bulls signed for next sea· third quarter ended with Utah ahead son- 13 of Chicago's firstl4 points. 59-SS.• and the question was whether game at Chicago Stadium. Eddie Jordan didn't make his first ba.~ket · he could sustain it in the fourth. After Vedder of the band Pearl Jam sang until 12.3 seconds remained in the all. he had scored only one basket in the national anthem, just a.~ he did first. but it gave Chicago an 18-16 the fourth quarters of Games 2. 3 and · before Game 3. lead entering the second. Utah had seven turnovers in the ,, fir,;t 6 112 minutes of the second quarter, and Chicago rad four. Both teams were having trouble scoring. CHICAGO lAP) - The LONDON (AP) - Mark but Jordan hit three straight shots- Chicago Bears released troubled Woodforde defeated top-ranked Pc'e the last two on tough fallaway det'ensive end Alonzo Spellman after Sampms 6-3, 6·2 in the third round jumpers from the baseline. a disappointing season and erl'dlic nf the Q~eeri 's Club tournament. and Malone drew a technical foul for oiT-Iield behavior that put him in a then went on to beat No. 8 Thomas shovi ng Rodman after a breakqway psychiatric ward. Enqvist. \ j NEW UTILift' TRAILERS J&M ,.railer Sales \) ' ~ 1 • oo• oo. .... .' oo• • FOOTBA~ports ~tt~fs J,' • 1. .... Scoreboard .~f.L ~Iandin~ I . ••"' ~ ·-- • , ......,. . Eas1ern Dh'lllion W L I'lL .?tr1 14 BuhimQI'I!:............................. n 26 . ~'14 :\4 j4 .41'15 .4Kl 17 17 : Tampa U;1y ...... .. ................ 27 JIC 415 21 'h ~ Ttwnnlo ................................. :u ! 10 ~ Wt!lltm Dhilliun . 'fclUL!i .. ,....................:........... .;\9 26 ,.........,.. Report Relcd" lor £ RellabiHIY, air, ~r locks 6 ~:==~~ alllrm, cru~, 1111, NNFM stereo CD, duel air bags & much more. Anabl!im ...............................:\7 27 Seattle ..................................2'J Oak lund ........... ,_ ........ .-... ......214 31'1 37 }i94 ..... K 12 14 14 . :\7~ ..171 . ~7K J4~ .4J) .431 II II (C~1l--l), Seullle o 4:0.'i p.m. U ohn~on ~ ·!'i) ! I I IJ.~). _ 111 I:OSp.m. 1 !• · CU~ VEt:.AND CRurhn H-41 nl N.Y . ~JCJ. 2:0S j1.m. Olica~n While .Sn1 {Nil!r'IIITU S- 7) Ul !.-. s.... .~ ~HtiWkht~t J·fl). 2:Ml1.m. -.:o5 r-"' 1 p.m. 4:f ;~:0~ NL standings I .. ):om !!! J. l "Arlanlu ..::.............................4~ ea. 22 · .672 ; ft'cw y,,r~ -- ....~ ...................... 31'1 26 ..'i~l • ,, ftilotdcJrllia .... ~ ....................Jn .u .47tr : 1o Muntttal ............................... 26 .W .400 I 1-lnrukc ........... .... ,.. ,,............ ,.,20 . 46 .JO.l .' . sta mgs C 1 : Centntl Division ittiU~Ilft ................ , ............... 4() 1~ .61~ ~icngu ............................... JK Mtlw;ru~ ...'\.· .... ,.................. T. J2 -~"S . ~m 27 .\1 • Exmmdy Durabl< • HoJdJ 111 to rGin . snow·. '"" 'aH4 httH. • Wo• 'r ''"'· t:rol·i, spli11rrr '" rot. • Rnisu rmnirrs 1nd Ollrt'f' in):trr~ . Transactions Baseball !ill ' le'l'ou~: ..." ... ~~......................~ ~ fflj 6'·r IJ IM 2-1'~ l 7 I. I • !kJofdM•iJilJ./WIII•u'llyJ· • Silt' Altlt'llilics • • LuNd~rtplrrg f~nl' itlg Easy care decking. , L 4mtrit• l.ta~ut ANAHEIM ANGEL~ : Pluced RHP Ken Hilltm thl: U -U:1y dilmhh.'l.llist, retroocliv.: 1n June ·I I. Rc- ~:nllcd C lkn Molina fmm MidhmLI nl' 11~ Texas l...e:i(!IIC,· .0011 .(klCI ' ! STATE ROUTE 248 . ·985·3301 CHESTER Don Tate Motors Escmped ·the recent storDI8So W.e·experienced no Ball or Storlli Da•agel ' ' PIITSIIURGH Sl'EELl~RS: Si~IICd llO Ru Or· hindu. · SI\N I=R/\NCI.SCO .JIJI~S : Siatn..•tiUI~ Mll:'hacJ M01:tun. TE Jmn:rra [lt!Jiaod J:O At.lam S;dini\IU tiiM!'• )'CIIT c;nntr.t>: l~ . Waiwd Cit Pk:l Aikin~ . Tfi Dror.:t Ula~:hfurd.llli Crnia: Owrlc-11. CD Hurl~y Tn,vcr. h~~~:koy W L £d. I.A)ll Afli:,C~~ ------~ ..................... J 0 PIK-.enix ..7................................ 1 flnti~IOII ., ... , .... ...................... ,.0 S;~~:rnmcnlu ...... ~............ J ......... o Utah .................. ;..................... o 0 0 I t I.IWI I.Oil .OIMl .OIXl .onu They played saturday New Ytlfk iLl How~ton . 4jl,l\1. • Plflygrutmrll:'qllipmtlll , • • Marin•s • Pool S11rrouttd1 PHII .I\IJEI.PJfiA EAGLE."' ~ Rclc:t"&Cd CD E•· cd Lucas. OL Mall Sh1rm anJ 01. Putrid. Kl-"lli. Weolern Coqference Iwa Fur Many Usn ~ IJrc-lting JACKSQNVII.LE JAOUARS: Rt -Si,ncd S on erenu N~w YnrL ....................... ........11 W.-frinJ!h"I ........... ....... ..........O • • ~IIMt '"'"tian, wtt or dry. Washin(!l nn al Uclruil , H p.m .. rf tu:cc~Jnry IFOXl Great Tmwi~Oavb . . ~ · CIJ::YEt.I\Nt>... ................. :.. , o ux1 1~·"«111 ............................ ........0 ' 0 .(XXI Ea!lltrn 01\'kdon Tutsdav. Junt U e Splittltr·fttt. Srcllrnmt. . GREEN DAY Pr&.CKERS: Signed T Vunnic Hqlliday. At:.rt't.'\llotcrms wilh OE Jooullmn Bmwn. nct ' • .:-....,~ .EAI'MIO•.. · TcAI\1 IHcllin&li-JI. ~.,,. ~., • l'ooplt-Frltftdly (ESPNl }'oolball · WNBA ~o tCiuud< .·~) .. (loki•"" (Hay ..., 4 o)), ' ..ft). K:O~ p.m. · '.. Anaheim (Finley 7-2• "I Saturday. June 20 H p.m .. i f ncl:'cssury Wa~hin~l o ll , . Bas ketball f • ;_ Balti!Win: (P. Smith O.Ot 111 Ttln~J (Ckmt:M 6- , lktroi t at . . fnvirunm<ntally Frkndly • No 1Nii"J or WNihtrproojing m,uirr:d. • MGdr from -m ·Ktimr4 or rtt)ltltd mattrif,S. • No prnrrr,aril't'l. · ~ • IN '""ll•g •rrd..t. I FOX> r.m. 4), o(:J~ p.m. 1lml-ou 6-1 •. I : ~~ p.m. . I.. Ottmil (Greislni\l-... 11-1) ~~~ Kmc~~ Ci1y (Ru~h ~~ l ' boy Cart Thund11y :11 Dctmh. M p.m, if ma:cu;try ' 'MinnciUiu Tc.rmx tSele !·I .• T;unpa 8:-Ly . Todey'•lllmes (S..undcu I·M Bnlllo,n (~ 0.. jl ~ Wnshin~ !O n Nali.n•l Footbatll.taau~ CHICAGO UEARS : Rth:ascd 06 Alnnw Chictigo White Sos. ·(Sirn4b 6-6• at Minnesnln ;,t.. ~ames Tuesday lktruit at W:~~ hingtnn . R p.rn. IESPN) Yuntce" ~~ (J'hor'l'fAOn ~OJ a1 K11n•a, City Otnpp ~ .i?' , , • • .,. ' nf Mp.m. IE.SPN) NEW YOIU.. Y,\NKEES: Al!rt..-cd to t~:nn~ with Monln!:tl U\.nz 6-4) al Atlnnt(l. (MillwOOll K-2.. OF AnUn:w brown nnd a."!ligned him tu Tumra ,,f •I : 10 p.m. • . thl: Gulf C1ta~1 Leii&,U~. 1-(ou~lon (8c: raman ~ - -'J m CINCINNATI · (Win..:~ter~-3). I: U p.m . • , Nlllienal Lta&ut Chicas,n CuM (CI:trk 4-liJ :11 Phlltwklptua tl..oew· NEW YORK METS: Si~1a:d Of Jusht~t~ ~rich ~ 0.~). I :J~ p.m. . . mul LHP. Rt:lk! Veg.u, atlil 01: Tum p;IL:itll'\!k and Ull ~111wauuc (Woodard J-4) at Pill!!oburgh IPeten sit;ncd them hl the Gulf C1ms1 l..tllt:ltc. 1-4). I:J~ r .m. . • PITTSOURGH. I'IRATES: Sittocd I B Edtly . Sl. Loon (~dkov~k .l·:\J at Annmll (BIIllr 2·H), FurnbJ. C David Oi;1z. C Snm Miller, C Ca~cy a .o~.p. m. , Clnull. RHP V1:nn Harris :.md JB·OF Brinn Crunk .. "'nk!flldo CAat1..:io 4-fil) lll Lt11 Anack:K (R. Mur· · '""' 7-J>. 4:0~ r.m. ·' Basketball San Franr.:i~cn (Dnrwin h--:11 lll Sun Dk~u (Atohhy N11lkmal h11~kt"thall A.'l'W('illtion 'fORONTO kAPT()RS ; Si~nc1l l.'clad!' Omch it-4), 4:0~ p.rn. . -N.Y. Metll tNomo 2-71 n1 Florid:1 (Hr.lnHIRd\!l-1· Cnrtt:' to u lwc .. y!.!ur ~·tmtr;11: 1. · SUU)5p.m. (Tewksbury ~-7). H:M p.m. Ari:~htim (Wa.•hbl,lffi 1.01 H : ~S fl· "'-~ ~ · Wa~hinl!ttln . Future Tod ay S games (Dr~bcl ~~ Ill ~ntnnw cCaarp:ntcr 2Tump,n Bay (Jobn1un 2·~· at Bos1011 (Aw.;ry J•l), ~; 0~ p.m. Easy care decking. ' " l), ~~~~~ i ,, 'l'bey played Saturday Sl. Loui .~ CML'rl;~ltf ~- 4) at Ari zona (Andcr~on 4. 6). 4;0~ p.m. (.'olomt.lo (Wright 4-61 nt Los Anl!Ck:ll <Drciron 4-!'i,. 4:05 r.m. . N.Y. M-=t• (Reed 7-:\) 111 f1urid:r CMe:M.Iuws4-~). u1 Oakland (Slein 2-.\J, Trex· Stanley Cup finals Dctruil ai -' N.llktnYI HIX'kty IA•a~ttMI ltOSl'ON ftRUINS : Sir,1k'tl C Antlrc a lwn·yl:'ar colltr;tct. 199.1 CID CAVALIER 4 Dr, N4269A S~tvn~c 111 ' CAUii\RY FLAMES: SigucU KW ('bfi~ Clark omd L> l.>aml ~cn· illc . ST. I.OUIS OI..UES: Sif:n..•d D AI M:aclnni~ ;uul F Terry Yakc 10 thn..<c·ycar t:\lfll ro~~: ls . I:Mt>ttdt.'ll dlC Cllrllrm:t o( JtlCI Quenneville. ~Oi!Ch . thnJUJ,h the 2001 SC:I$011. 1991 Clm MOllE CARLO •10 • 1998 CADILUC SEDAI DEVILLE 1991 PONTIAC . TRAilS AM 1997 POITIAC GUIDAMCOUPE Ram Ak·BIM:k ln .Stock and RNdy for dfllllltfy •• •' ,,/• I 1997 GEO PRIZM Over 1400 Cars, Trucks And Vans In Stock! • Thil- you C l l l - ulong II you Willi• Tolle your w• liM! 1400 cm, lrucb and vano 11 llocll; then your n-. pnone '"""'*and liM! na.. (II till ~Uarnabit you ... inltfeeled In lithe gr-. bOCIII fll1d a alllporlliln will call you on MondaY! Or you Cln ~ lllct on Monday and tlllk to 1 Nlooplnoon. IT'S .P.lookilg Tllo\Tr-ut 1996 CHEVY CORISCA *6M1606 N6M1614 999 •7999 $ 1995 CHEVY TAHOE 1--,4 Dr, 4a4, IMIIMr, va, 30,000 • ' - - - · - ··-··- 1994 BUICK aNTURY 4 Dr,' ~~te, ._ rw, Pl. cnht,_....._______._$5990 19948UICK LESAIRE UMITED ,~......, $12,400 1995 CHRYSLER CONCORD ,.,...., 11r,"' Pl._,.. - - - $) 0,500 1995 CHEVY C1 500 PICKUP LWI~2WD,...., 11r, va, 37,000 ......................... 514,600 Yoo can r~ today only at . . G_.s Boolt The dl1wtng will be held Monday! Need not be _..rto wtn. Stloplllllll no prtMIIN al dlyl 310 E. MAIN ST. ' (814) 8112. .14 • t'OO) •·10M Mon·Frl. 9 am • 8 pm; .aAJSIID 100AY • M(WJ)AY • SAniRDAl' 9 aa • 9 p.a .............. 4 'I )1 , /1'/ 1 1 ' .... "" , I II I , I 1/ 1 '', j 1 / ' 'I 11 11 Gam· 4 pm; .. ' '' Hockey I~ (Purt~gill 2- 1). I: 1 .~ p.m. l :ISp.m. :rt Ph,k!lli l , .l p.m. ' 21 Chicnt:o Cults tOonzalcz 5-~l al PhihuMrhia 7 : 0~ Today's games A11~ck ~ I 7~ Milwaukee (JIHI~n ~ -S) nt Pltt~burgb (Schmidt K2). 1 :0~ p.m. . . · Hout;ton (R~ynofd1 7-3) 111 CINCINNATI (K iin· P:•be<k 0.1 ), 7 :0~ r.m. Monll'l!'lll (8iUillll 1-3) Ul Allnmn <GI~villl: 8-21. 1:Jor.n•. . S11n Francisco CGo.nJne' :'1 · 2) 111 S11n Diego They played Saturday . CLEVELAND (Wrir.ht ~-~) al N.Y. Ynnktta (Harnillon 4-7o), 10:0~ p.m. '• I 26 They played Saturday .600 CLf:Vfl..AND nl N.Y. Y~t~~lu:e!!o. rJ'd .. filiR Du~lllll 5, Tmn1101 IJ:1y I Oultlnli.C 9, Tt,nm~n :'i Kan.~• '-" Chy1. Ocmlli ~ Annbdm S, 'fcx:all' I Minnc:MM tl H. Chk111n White Smt 1 St:aukl: 5. Oakland 0 l'' ,! .612 Francisco .......................41 Sn.n Dksu 10, San fmncii'Cn 3 . Friday's stores $249·~· St~n Friday'• Kores ~ .469 .627 Ch:uloth! at Dt:troit,•7:JO p.m. Wll!hingll>n at Ul~ah , 'J p.m. l..os CINCINNATI M, Huu1ton I Aoridu4, N.Y. ML'tl ~ Milwauktc: 4. Pinllhlr~ 2 Phil¥1elphin 4, Chkngu c~b., 0 Moot real 7. Adnnld ~ · lm Angeles 2, Color.Wt1 I Sl. Louis 9, Arizona4 j Central 01.-l!lkJn , ClEVE.LAND ........... ....... :... JK +6 ~ M~nnc~~ .. ..... _ ................. :\0 J4 • Ch;,afo ............................... 26 JH 1 ~a~Cily ...... .................... ~4 40 ' Dck'Oil ,.,..,,.,,..,,..,,,n,.•"'"'''"l:\ Jr,! . Wnt~m DlvWon Snn Dicga ............................. 42 .25 9 12 1M Angde1 ........ 1•• o.............. Jo& J2 - ~15 CokmuJu .....~ ......................... l7 40 .40) Arizonn ............. ....................21 46- Jl.l Gil ; New yurL .................. ... .... 46 '\ hi)!>IOQ ..................... .'........... J8 ., 7•. Piusburch ...................... N, ....:i.t J,\- - ~ St Louls .............................. .J I )4 .417 CJNCINNATI ......................2Y JK .4:\J Baseball Air conditioning, pc>~r locks & windoWs, cru~. tilt, dual air bags, IWJFM stereo CD, alarm, sporty ckstgn end much more, third Inning of Friday night's Nat_ l on.al League game· galnat the visiting Houston Astros, who lost 8·1. (API NICE JOB, BARRY! - Cincinnati Reds' Barry . L,arkln Is congratulated by third ban coach Har· • , ry Dunlop alter hhtlng .a solo home run In the ' .0I 0 . game with hi s lOth homer off Mi~e Remlinger (4-7), who hadn't w~ si nce May 6. t.i Instead, the left-bander allowed ~nly two walks and one more hit J..o. {See REDS on 84) had lost five in a row and eight 'of nine because they couldn't hit. In seven of those nine games, the Reds had scored two or fewer runs. they appeared to be in trouble right away when Crai~ Biggio led off the By JOE KAY CINCINNATI lAP) - Barry · Larkin showed 1hem w~al they're going to miss . • In his first home game since his trade request was announced, the Cincinnati Red~ Cllptain did a lillie bi! of everything. He si ngled as part of a four-run first innin1]. hit a solo homer and Jldded a sacrifice ny in un 8- I victory over the Houston Astms on Friday night. "It was a case of me not (playing poorly) today, which is what I've done every other day this year," said Larkin, who raised his uvemge to .274. "It felt good. by the way." Larkin met with geneml manager Jim Bowden for two hours before the game. discussing his tmde request. Larkin wants to play for a.team that has a chance to win. and the Reds are in for a lot of losing as they'rebuild. Although no trnde is imminentBowden called it a "deud 'issue" for now- fans sensed that it's likely to happen in the near future . A banner in left field pleaded. "Say It Ain't So Barry." Larkin, n Cincinnati native, is the last remaining link with the Reds' I990 World Series championship team. He's also the last remaining star on a team that has dum·ped a bunch of them to cut p:1yroll. In the prdcess. the Reds have turned into a club thut is weak defensively and woeful oiTensively. Head· ing into their game Friday, the Reds �Page84•~ '··---~ tbwJ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PJnaant, wv ....-,; .. McGwire 3tst homer helps Cardinals slay Diamondbacks NL roundup .y TOM WITHERS AP Sport1 Writer It's 31 down,.31 to go for Mark MeG wire. McGwire reached the halfway point in his chase of Roger Maris' home run record Friday night. hiuing his 31 st ·home run- a gmnd slam as the St. louis Cardinals defeated the Arizona Diamondbacks 9-4 in Phoenix. While his pursuit of Maris is the talk of baseball. McGwire detests discu.ssing his home-run hilling prowess. That won't stop the rest of us from talking about him. however. "He's a par1 of the game we should be proud of." Arizona manager Buck Showalter said. "There's something there people want to see." Before hitting his lith career grand slam. McGwire put on n show. for. fans during batting practice. becoming the fifl<t plnyerto hit a ball completely,out of the new Bank One Ballpark. McGwire launched a drive that landed on a ledge above the American nag in left-center field. The ledge - 483 feet from home plate and 89 feet above the. field- helps support a huge advertising panel that was opened to allow wind to circulate in the roofed ballpark. · "It's overwhelming," McG.wire said about the fan interest in his hit· ting. " I've never seen it. I don'tthink any .other baseball player has seen it." In the third inning, McGwire came up with the bases loaded against former teammate Andy Benes. He said he was so engrossed in preparing to 'face Benes for the sec.ond time that he didn't reali~e the 'situation. "I don't wamto be ignorant. but I didn't know it was a grand slam," ·he said. "I was into tryin~. to re~lly mentally prepare myselt aJ!aiDM Andy, because he g01 me out the first time. so I wun 't aware of who was on base. arid I guess maybe it helped me out." · Todd Stolllemyre (7-S) pitched into the ninth inning nod won for the first time in his last three starts. Elsewhere in the. NL. it was San Diego 10, San Franci~~Co 3; Los Angeles 2. Colorado I; Philadelphia 4. Chicago 0; Montreal 7. Atlanta S; Milwaukee 4. Pittsbui'Jlh 2: and Aorida 4. New York 3. Padm IO,GiantM 3 Ruben Rivero·~ three-run homer capped a seven-fl!n eighth as the Padres won an Nl West showdown before a record baseball crowd of 60.789. the lai'Jlest ever in San Diego. Carlos Hernandez also homered for the Padres, who broke a firstplace tie with San Francisco. Barry · Bonds and Rey Sanchez-homered for the Giants. · · Dan Miceli (6-2) · pitched two. The Phillie!; took a 2.0 lead off thirds of on inning fnr the victory. Kevin Tapani (8-4) in the fil'!ll when Dodlfl'!l 2. Rockies 1 At los Angeles, Eric Young Sc01t Rolen hit a two-out sinale and homered in the eighth inning as Brogna followed with his 12th Dave Mlicki (2-4) g01 his first victo- homer. E:~pos7, Bnves 5 ry for the Dodgers. At Atlanta. Oarood Stov.nll hit a . Mlicki. making his second stan since the trade that sent Hidco Nomo grand slum in the ninth inning as the 10 the New York Mets. gave up one Bruves' bullpen faltered again, blow· run and five hits in eight innings. ing a three-run lead. Greg Maddux worked seven Greg McMichael. also part of the trade, got the final out for his first' strong innings in his bid to become . the majors' first I0-game winner. but . save. Young, who played with Col- it was wasted by Mark Wohlers and orado last season, homered off Dar- Mike Cather (2-2). Miguel Batista (2·31 picked up the ryl Kile (5-9). who lost his sixth victory. and Ugueth Urbina got the straight start · final three outs for his 16th save. Pblllies 4, Cubs 0 Brewen 4, Pirates l · At Philadelphia. Curt Schilling At Piusburgh. Jose Valentin hit his matched a season·high with 13 strikeOuts in seven innings, and Rico first two home runs since April27 to back Scott Karl (6-3). who allowed Brogna hit a two-run homer. Schilling (6-7) allowed four hits in two runs and five hits in. 6 1/3 . his first victory in six starts. The innings. The Pimtes loaded the hases in the right-hander raised his major leagueninth oiT Bob Wickman. who then leading strikeout total to I56. struck out Arumis Ramirez and got Kevin Polcovich to bit into n game- Carter's b.at helps O's beat Blue Jays . ending double play lOr hi~ founh save. • : Fmncisco Cordova (6-4) tOok d(l,. ' World Cup soccer ,~ loss. By ROBERT MILLWARD PARIS (APl -The first red card. Marliu4, Mets 3 At Miami. Todd Dunwoody drove in the winning run with a two-out the first scoreless tie, the firslteam to hitthree goals. Almost the first World Cup goal by a goalkeeper. Oh. and a~iother own goal. While furious Japanese fans contit\ued their search for tickets they had been promised and paid for. Day :lof the World Cup produced a curi· ous mixture on the field . ; Bulgarian vetemn striker. Hristo Stoichkov, fired against the goalpost and Paraguay's attack-minded goalkeeper. Jose Luis .Chilavert. pro· d~ced the lie~t free kick so far. II was a curling shot just under the crossbar from 25 yards. but Bulgarian keeper ZdravkoZdravkovproducedanacro- infield single in the ninth off Brian Bohanon (2-3). Man Mantei (I.())' pitched two ~~Core less innings for the victory. Aorida tied it at 3 in the eighth on Todd Zeile's RBI single. ' Hubbard LL . tourney drawing. slated for July f · SYRACUSE- The Bill Hubbard Memorial little league Toumamei'll will be held in July in Syrucuse. · There will be a 20 team limit with the dmwing 1o be held on Wednesday. July I. ·. For more information you can can: Eber Pick~ns Jr. at992·5564 ·or 992: 7181. ., By JOEL STASHENKO HARRISON. N.Y. (AP) ...,- The w~ather has become a mil of the dice at the Buick Cla,.sic, and Kevin ~utherland has won big twice. ... ; Sutherland became the first-round re~der by shooting a 7-under-par 64 )n the calm of Thursday morning. before swirling winds bloated the . ~ores of the afternoon staners. He ~mained the leader by not hitting a )!hot Friday, when min washed out lliOsl of the tournament's second iround. 1 ~.~ Golfers ~oped to complete lhe ~ond round at the Westchester [Country Club course Saturday momjtllll. Scattered rain wtl!l'1'lfl'ttnst for ,saturday. · j.• : Eighteen players finished Friday's :lbund and 48 othefl< were on the !~O..rse trying to c6ntend with sopping lwei fairways and greens when play :wps suspended . Sevcnty·three other ·golfers never J!OI on the course. .Reds win ... ,., :.1 . ' t1i#d . WI'R·I 'II GOOD BUY ~- 0 t!fJ~'D ~~ 0 ~- 0 ~ Farmers Bank P.r esents Its Fifth Annual tm· ~ •• ~ • •• '• We're eele•ratlag 93+ yean ef ·•••lneu And we ewe It all to yqu - "'ur «:u•tO.nen" • Jo1n Us At Our Tuppers Plains Office friday, June 19th II am • 2 pRI • Come Join us for· Hot Dogs, Popcorn, Lemonade, Give-aways, and Old-Fashioned.Service \burBank~.... Fa &Farmen·Bank Savings Company •• 1991 FORD CONTOUR 4 DR. Gl 1996 MERCURY ~ABLE 4 DR. GS •~.*14,271 • 8 .. . 8·· · I ' I . ,. ·~ & • ,1997 FORD · UNGER412 at New York game was l'·I tllevelnnd ' w. ,. ,t••ned out. ;: ',, : Twins 8, While Sox 7 ':1:': · Todd Wal~er. whose high school 1;,·•; ; . Red Sox 5, Devil Rays 1 1 '., ' : Troy O'leary got two hits for the ::ii\fth struight game us Boston beat '!ilplando Arrojo at Fenway Park . '::'·: • Arrojo (8-4) struck out nine · in :,.seven innings. The Cuban defector ;:i~t in his finn start since finding out ''i~bbt hi.s mOI~r and brother. alon11, :lil"lth his brother's wife and two chil· :1 :~· e~~Caped the communist i~Jand. ,j•,;; • Tim \Vakefi.eld (7 -3) pitched 11 fbston over Tampa Bay for its third : ~ j!ftaight victory. ,'~··· : Royal• 7, Tlaen 3 't :;:.Jeff King~ spending a duy as the "Dli. had three hits and drove in four ::!t$s as Kansas City:defentod visiting :l~troil. · ::1'::: King hit. a two-run single in the ' I~,Urd innin1-and another two-run sin:l!gjt the next inning as the Royals t(IOk '1r,:1-llead. He hils 14 RBis in his last :• I~ games. . . . •I :·•: Hal Morris. Inking over King's :; '' · 1 at first hase, went 3-for-4 and ;~ :, ~hi~ average to .342. Tony Clnrk ; . Joe Randa hit home runs for the . XLT, 4 cyl., aulo., air, · DOWer' steering, power brakee, AM!FM cassette, short bed. · · aluminum wheei&·, · . rear bumper. Clean I 10,000 ,·,n. 911 alum·. wheeli, remote keyless driver's · seal, cast aluminum cassette, rear step burriper, ' ' .Clean! wheels, rear defroster . .Local one custom wheels. Local one owner. rear defroster. owner. Only 27,000 miles. , ........, 1914 CHEY. 1916 DODGE AIRES .1914 CHIYROLIT MONTE CARLO 2 DR. CAPRICE 4 ~·· SE. Cylinder, IIUiomaUc, pgwer lst•&elllng, power brakes, air, tilt. AM/FM cassette, rear o"·""''l defroster. Excellent condlti11n. · ..... '2,434 the tournament. Vijay Singh. Buick Classic winner in 1993 and 1995. was 2-under for the day and 2-under for the tournament through 16 holes Friduy. Friday's rain was so heavy that it made practicing For most players impractical; even for the qualifiers for next week's U.S . Open in San Fran'"1. don't know what guys are going to do," said Faxon, who will have. the same Thursday-afternoon. Friday-morning starts al The Olympic Club that w~re so unl~cky here. "The(e 's 1101 gothg to be much practicing around ,here." An exception was Tom · l.ehm~n. another contender at the Buick Classic after an opening-round 67 . He also did not have to play Friday. and he was a solitary ligure Friday after- . noon pulling and.chipping in a downpour lo the only hole on a practice green not filled with water. committee for more than a )'ear were soccer federation. Vincent Onan~ biting hard. was detained as he tried lo leave his Fans from as far afield as Japan country with the national team. Hi" arrived in France to find the tickets was placed under investigation fnf aren "t here to meet them. FJ FA, soc- embezzlement of public funds. ~r·s governing body, is investigating accused of supplying an EnglisK two nationol federations and a sub- agency with 3.000 tickets wonh sidiary of its own marketing arm $660.000. regarding game ticket fraud at the Michael Zen-Ruffinen. FIFA's actl World Cup. ing general secretary. refused to givt FIFA. which said it had com· any details of a ticket problem ia plaints from. fans missing tickets in South America. saying the federation the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany. was not formally advised. French England and Brazil, as·well as Japan. reports later identified the country as said it has warned fans not to deal Colombia. although Alvaro Fina. with anyone but licensed ticket oper- head of the Colombian federation. ators. · said FIFA assured him his countr5' The president of the Cameroon . was not involved. Ga11 .tpo 1•IS Legtonnal • •res ·. ro II 0 ver Oak H.tll 13, • 1 1 OA\( Hill- The Gallipolis Post Also hitting for Gallipolis were 27 American legion baseball team Brian Sims (2·3 & two nms), Brian made the most of Tim Siders hitting Bradbur)i. Ben Craig (each went 2-4 and Nate Stanley's pitching to cruise & scored one run). St:mley (1 -4 <t to a 13-1 mercy-rule victory over two runs) and Scot! Nida ( 1-4 & otf Oak Hill Friday night. run). · Gallipolis (3-2) scored all of its Adam Haines and Ethan Michail runs in the first ti.ve innings. Siden;' got the Jackson County crew's hit. 2-for-4 effort at the plate was built on · The fu\ure: Gallipolis is sche two homers that caused him to score ·uled to play at Pickerington today. twice and drive in six runs. The nth' later this week. Gallipolis will ho~ er major oiTensive contributor was Athens Wednesday (f> p.nl.). play :11 Justin McKinniss. whose 2-for-3 hit- Chillicothe Thursday ·(6 p.m.) and ting produced three runs balled in and host Meigs in a Saturday doubleput him in position to score twice. header (I p.m.). Stanley's two-hitter was built on !nninlllllllllll , a seven-strikeout. one-walk pcrfor· Gallipolis 042-070-0=13-12-4 monee. He and his mates kept Oak Oak Hill 000.010·0=1-2-'3 Hill ~~Core less before the hosts scored WP - . Stanley their run in the sixth. LP- Thomas . 4 D,. VB, automlllfc, power steering, P!lWer brake~; 'air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo. Good condnion. I . 1: ken. · li 1:: : Aapll 5, Ranaen 1 lp ::..Jim Edmond.~. Garret Anden~~~~~ li.l.d Tim Salmon ·hit home runs and .~~~heimwon forlhe 12th time in 14 ' i 1 meA.. : :, Omar Olivares (4·2) save up one : n' and six hill in 6 213 innings and I "' C~ tiniAhed for his first i · ve alnc:c Aus. 2. 1994. while with I . . •' 11. ' :., Rllll)' Oreer homered for host "The pressures hnve incrensed tremendously in the 'so-called minor sports.'' Bi~glersaid. "I've seen il in soccer.• tennis. golf - all of them. Winning is the hottom line to people all the time 1!1!11 c•rvy UIIZrr LS 4Ur. 414 .~~PidclgtOpm! 6 To ChooseFrom! -24,950 ." -fro_m_B ___ 4_l..:..;..------------.........,--'-- o . .: :n. Cyl., auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, VB, auto., PS, PB, . air, lil.t, cruise, 4 cyJ., . 5-speeo, power steering, brakes', air, AMIFM ~'"!''•"· PW, PL, AM/FM casselle, PW, PL. AM/FM cassette, power power ,,_.•• 10,844 • . ... -(C~o-n-tin-u-ed-. s: 1997 FORD ESCORT 1995 FORD 1,996 GMC 4 DR. LX THUNDERBIRD LX ·SONOMA SLS 412 . . • "The door is wide' open now." French coach Aime lacquel said . "We are really confid~nt.'' It was a·disappointing World Cup debut for South Africa, b!trred from the event for 28 years due to apartheid and unable to quulify when eligible. "We were missing experience and chances 10 play together. We played against a great team," South. Africa coach Philirpc Troussier said. "But we did not deserve this kind of result.'' · (1 In today's games. Olympic champion Nigeria faces Spain in Nantes, South Korea meets Mexico at lyon and. at night. neighhof' Belgium and the Nelherlnnds confront each other in Saint-Denis. Meanwhile. the ticket ·problems that have plagued the o~anizing .. :::4:1~ and remain us sharp as you want hitting coac~ w~s ~l~rt Ben~·s ··:to be" father, drove rn t~ wrnmng run wtth : ·,;.. •. Mike Stanley and Tony femandel a pine. h-hi.t do. uble in the bonom of i: ; ' ~JI consecutive home runs in the the mnt h tnnmg at tbe Met rodorne. :·•1bronto eighth. Stanley homere,d Walker. who broke the younger Bel!e's career RB~~ record at LSU. .:: •gain in the' ninth. ::..; In other AL games. Minnesota . dehver~ Mull _Lawton . fmm first •! ~Jffcated Chicago 8-7. Seaule heat base ~nh one out. ~ . ;.: Oakland 5-0. Anaheim tnpped Texas . Mmne~ta tonka ?-2lcad •.nto the ::1 1. Bostnn beat Tampa Buy 5·1 and ~1ghth mmnJ!. but Cbicagn.rallted and •l ,' j', 'l..ansns City downed ·troit 7·3. The 11cd tl on Robm Ventura s two· run *14,473 • .....~ · 59,964 . day a "huge break.' ' "The conditions are terrible.'' he said .. Though the rain softened up th< Westchester Country Club's notoriously hard and fast greens. it will also · create problems for the golfeffi the rest of the way. "The rough. when it becomes wet. becomes twice as long." Sutherland said. "You can't be in the rough ~ow. There's no way you can play out of it .•• Faxon is at l•under 141 for the ~ tournament after two rounds. Joe Ozaki was Friduy's other successful second-round finisher with a 1-under 70. He was at 140. Among golfefl< out on the course when play was stopped Friday. Stew- · art Cink was 3-under for the round and even-par overall through 15 holes. Nick Foldo was on the 15th at 3-under for the day when play was suspended. He was also even-par for · 1 I , ... wheels. power driver's seat. 17,000 miles. $Pftf•l l ' ::;~L game~; V6, auto.,. PS, PB, air, tilt, ~'u''""· Plft{. PL. AMIFM cass., cast alum. 21,852 t 1 ( '' 1997 FORD TAURUS 4 DR. Gl 4. cyl .. i"!'o., ·ps, PB, air, ' llh, ·auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, cruise, · power windows, power PL, AM/FM cass., moon roof, locks, AMIFM cassette, cast1 'lOwer · anli·lock •• driver's seat, rear spoiler, llumlnum wheels. brakes, rear defroster. Clean I defroster. Only 23,000 miles. ..• •• • 1 5 and came up with the most lopsided decision so fnr. In the 3-0 romp in Marseille before a vociferous crowd that include Prime Minister lionellospin. local player Christophe Dugarry netted the fifl<t goal with a brilliant backheader and club teamJVate Pierre lssa added the second. Trouble was. lssa was playing for South Africa. The defender lunged at a goal· bound shot by Youri Djork:teff that goalie Hans Vonk appeared to have covered.• and deflected it the other way into the nel. To make things worse for Iss~, FIFA announced later his deflection past his keeper was the 1.600th goal in the history ·of World Cup final tournaments.. Thierry Henry also connected for the French. who dominated the last 65 minutes. ;:: :· COLUMBUS. Ohio (API ~The playing time, allegedly ·threatened had at Hartley." he said. "That can be •::aesire to win has ulways been a par) Henry and his family in the school a positive kind of pressure. at least ••11lf high school athletics, but veteran parking lot. , · until those expectations become ;:;~io coaches say parents DJ:C putting "'I think one reason is that all of unreasonable." •;: more emphasis than ever on victory. these camps riow give kids report While basketball and football ·;: ;; Some said parents dell!and a win- cards and tell them that they're going ·coaches notice the increasing expec,.. ~illgteam and place greater expecla- to be superst1115," said Dick Geyer, lations of parents. the pressure ::: ~ons on their children. And parents whocooched'football, basketball and stretches across the spectntm of high ,;:aren't afraid 10 express their displea· baseball during a 33-year career nt ~~Chool sports. · · ~il~llre:widu-coooh-..,.oreven take up Bishop'Ha(llefHigh School. · "We won"the state my second ·'',the iss~ with administrators i~ the "'They build these kids and par· year here. so now we're expected to ::: ljOach doesn't satisfy them. ents up way t~ much just so they con aetto the stale tournament every year ::: ,, "I remembcir the duy I was play- getlbeir money the. following year." or else we've failed." said Tim •: lng in the late '60s,and '70s when a Tim Birie. who succeeded Geyer· Lawrence, girls soc'cercon~-h nt West· ~"'lUther never. never talked to a coach as Hartley's ba.~ketball couch. now erville North. . ::: :f.llr fear of embarrassing his kid." coaches at Fredericktown. where be "It doesn't seem like a very fair . ;:;:~ave Daubenmire, footb:tll coach at sailllhe.-pressure has nOl gouen out way to evaluate a team's season to ··',Condon High School .. told The of hand. His contract with .Hartley me. It's sad. but that's just the way ::::f:.'t!lllmhu.< Di.1patd1 fnr a' recent sto- was not renewed after the 1995 sea- things ar;e today." ;:::~' · . son. when the learn made it to the Chad Beigler. boys cross country ·~<.: In November. Heath Btgh School 'state tournament, but the program coach at DLtblin Coffman High :: l;~ys' ba.~ketball coach Sc011 Henry also faced critici•m fmm parents. ·· School. said parents' demands taint· :·:·resigned a day before the season "At Fnederic'lilown.l'd sort·oflike ed the satisfaction that should have >;'opener. A player's father. appurently to have those expectations within the come from winning district and : O:~isillusioned by his son's luck of community and 'lhe pluyers that we re~tional championships. ~ .' 1 • . ·"A. ., · Poaches say parents stress victory first .• . ., 4fiODLE.POR1' ~ o\'\ I almost certainly to the relief of all of them. "The hottom of ~he ball.gets wet, so every lime you pull a club out it's wet and the shafts go in and they're wet," said Brud Faxon. who managed 10 Shoot a 2-under 69 Friday. "Gloves get wet. Your hands get wet." . Players hitting fairways Friday could clean the hall and place it within a club length of where it came 10 rest because of thelrnoisture. but that was little ad~antase. Faxon. who al~ · had to endure the winds of Th~rsday afternoon. said golfers like Sutherland should hnve)o play in some of the "garhage" weather he's seen here -so far. Sutherland agn!ed. .. "Guys playinJihis morning had a hoJTible break:· · he said. "If the weather's good tomorrow they're going to really be a1 u disadvant:llle for the second round." He called nOI having to play Fri- . ' ~t\-COUn.t~ ·..l- batic save to make sure the game ended 0-0. · "I already saw the ball in the net." said Chilavert; who has 35 goals in his professional career. "Too bad, I could have made history." Bulgaria's Anntoli Nankov became the first player of the champiooship to be expelled. But at least it wa~ for two yellow cards. There jU'C still no red cards for a tackle from behind. something FIFA threatened to crock down on. . · Bulgaria-Paraguay was Game 5 and the fio'st to be scoreless. II was followed by Denmark's 1-0 victocy over Saudi Arabia in which defender Marc Rieper headed in !~inner and Michael Lnudrup made h1s IOOth appearance for his nation in the win. · Having held its brenth for the opening two days~ the host nation went into action against South Africa Sutherland takes early lea~ in Buick Classic Spinal cord inflammation puts Reds' Belinda on disabled list Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Save of goalie's boot preserves Bulgaria-Paraguay game tie ~ Toronto since lea1•ing the Blue Jays in the oiTseason and signing as a free agent with Baltimore. drove in three runs for the Orioles in a 9·5 victory Friday night. "I wasn't as nervous us I thought I would be. but it took awhile to mnke s~re I didn't run into the wrong dugout after the third out," he said. Carter, the Blue Jays' career lender "That's what I was really concen- with 203 home runs, will he honored trating on so I wouldn't make myself · be(ore today's game inn special cer· By BEN WALKER look stupid out there." AP Baaeball Writer emony. The highl,ight of his career Carter. who spent seven seasons was the home run !hal won the 1993 Joe Caner knew how to take the field at SkyDome. His biggest fear with TQronto. got a two-run triple on World Series. was finding his way oiT it. a ball that left fielder Jose Canseco "The home run !NBS great for me. Caner, playing his first game in seemed to lo~e. it wa.s great for basebnll. it was great for the Blue Jays." Carter said ... I helpejl put Toronto on the map. but also Toronto helped put me on the map. because without the Blue Jays my· name wouldn't be as noticenble as it is today." Mike Mussina (5-3) won for the By JOE KAY With that, Belinda began to cry disease. which leaves suiTerefl< with lin;! time since his nose was broken CINCINNATI (AP> - Stan and had to leave the clubhouse. Lnt- limited movement.. by a line drive off the bat of CleveBelinda went on the disabled list Fri- er. he returned with puffy eyes und "Do 1 think this \\:in end his land's Sandy Alomar on May 14. day with inOamma.tion in ~is spinal resumed the interview. career? No." Kremchek said. "Will Mussina gave up two runs and cord that has him wor'ried it could he "I guess it just sunk in a minute it affect his carter? Only in the short· seven hits inS l/3 inninJ!s in his sec· a sign of n serious problem. ago what it could !>e." he said. "I've term with him being on the di!lllbled ond start since the accident. · , The Cincinnati Reds' reliever just got to deal with it now." list. "I'm still searching for it.'' be broke down as he told reporters that Belinda. 31. has been bothered by "It's all very positive (for a full said. "You can't take this much time there's a chance he could be in the strange sensations in his left leg and recovery). It's just kind of discour(See AL on 8·5) earlies.t stages of multiple sclerosis. foot for the past few weeks. The Reds Ulling to him right now." · ' an incurable disease of the nerv.ous activated reliever Marc Kroon niT the Belinda. the setup man for clnser . : system. disabled list to la~e his. place Fridny. JeiT Shaw, hils not pitched since June "They said it could be my Dr. Timothy Kremchek said .2. He said he beJ!nn e~periencing ; immune system fighting an infec- there's less than a I 0 percent chance numbness and other sensations in his : tion." he said. "There's· a slight that Belinda has multiple sclerosis, a left leg and foot about three weeks chance it could be the beginning of progressive nerve disorder. He said ago. · "It's hard to describe," be said. ' MS. Time will tell everything- it Belinda had u bmin scan and blood • will heal or teli what it is." tests that gave no indication of the "It's not asleep but it has that ·sensa: tion. The bottom of my foot would 461 SOUTl1 THIRD PHONE t92-2t96 (Continued from B-3) starttofeeUikethere'snuublesinit." 1" , . Belinda ha.• seen at least three spe~ Moises Alou's founh-inning single a guy out." Dierker snid. "I think ljo . , t:llllsll and h8d miJIIC!ic: resooo.t11Cf1 1 "" ,_over a career-high eight innings. ·wanted to stay; that's ~mmendable. · in~~&ina tellS on his hlp, knees • t }le threw 92 pitches on a humid, 84- But I didn 'I think there was any ·beck, in addition 10 the bnin IICIIII ~ •pegree night that left him too tired to future in leaving-him in." l(ln. . · ;~ finish. .. Noles: Even with the loss. . . . t ~ "Solo ho~ers mrcly hurt you, t~n remamed ued for hest start m ttl . .~ · Remlinger sa1d. ··J JUSt h:td to say to htstory at 40-25. the same mark.that myself it's early and I know I've g(lt - theJ980 cluh had .... lima pitched at . , 5.4 VB 11ng., auto., air, lilt, cruise, • a lot of game left... · least six innings in each of his 13 pre· power windows & locks, AM/FM stereo ~ Jose lima (7-3) wound up maling vious starts this season. The five runs caai., 3.55 limited slip, cab steps, : his shonest stan of the se:ison. He allowed matched his season high: ... ~ was coming off a live-hit shutout of 'Riggin's homer extenlkd his hitting; electronic 4x4 shift, trailer towing, cast ' Kansas City last SaJtmlily th:tt was streak to seven games ( 12-for-29). Hej aluminu!'l wheels, all-terrain tires, power. , the tirst complete g:tme nfhis career. also Jed orr a May 22 game apinll l driver's set, remote keyless entry with j and hiid gone "' least six innings in San Diego with ri homer.... The Reds · antl·thefi, lower two-tone paint. LOADED! : e:tch of his 13 stuns. put setup man Stan Belinda on the . • H~ just didn't have . it. ltntl il disabled list because of an inflamed •• showed right away. The Reds put spinal cord and nctivnted reliever : together live sh:trply hit singles for Marc ·Kroon. They also actiVIIed • four runs in the first inning. c:tpped reliever Mark Huuon of the disabled by Melvin Nitl·c,· two-run single. list (groin strain) and designated him Larkin led otT the third inning witl1 for assignment to Triple-A lndi· : his tiflh homer. Manager lurry unapolis . ... Eddie 'fodubensee's flnt· : Ditrker went to his bullpen with two inning single broke an 0-for·l' • outs in the founh. after Limn guve up slump. When Taubensee walked in : his eighth hit. . . the fifth. it wasCincionali's first bue • "Sometimes it's merciful tn t:tke on balls In 24 1/3 innings. · '· · AL roundup Sunday, June 14, 1998 Sundlly,,June 14, 1998:~. . Mariners S, AthMics 0 Jamie Moyer pitched his second three·hit shutout of the season as ~eaule won at Oakland. · Moyer (4.6) walked none. struck out five and did .not allow n runner past second base. He earned his fifth career shutout . .having blanked Detroit on May 2. Alex Rodriguez hit his 23rd home run and Gl~n:111cn Hill nlso homered for the Marinefs:' · hiiioiiimeiiilr'i.••••••••••••••--·IIJ!!!~-.... THIS FAJ}IER'S DAY, START .A FAMILY . TllADmOH, · 51'0 Oioose ~rom! ~ 19,950 18'1'0 Oloose From! .. S)J,950 41'0 dtoose ~rom! GET QUALI'IV GET A CASEI ZO% off list ,prlcell '-, Many styles of knives in stock,-2 blade pocket,.1blade pocket, llockback, XXChangers••••• PICK YOUR FAVORITE! · You can't so wrong with aCase Knife. Quality craftsmanship, Ions term suarantee. The knife known the <:\ ·world.over, made in the USA/[';:..~ Makes the perfect sift. ~ ""'~ S)J,950 1!97 flllllt Cl'llf Alit Sf · .. . S)J,950 30'fo Oloose •Tom! 151'o (]Joose From! . .. IU,950· 141'0 Oloose •'rom! 9,950 5 61'0 (}a(ee From! 4'l5South01urdi Slnlc& · Rlpq WV Hll0-822-0417 •372·2844 ~ha·l,.... 8 ',.,,...,,,... • -' I ' �a11m..~ Page B6 • ~ ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV tU · Home·play should make the difference By SAM WILSON nrnea Santlnal Comspondant I I I I ' I 1J._, 11 II I I 1I II • I I A few months ago, I asked Andrew Carter, sports information director at Rio Grande, to write a guest column on the World Cup. Andrew is a Crew season ticketholder, an ex-midlielder from Tampa, and probably the best soccer fan in the area, His insight would have been helpful in understanding the intricacies of this spectacle. · ' Unfortunately, AndfeW is presently busy with Rio socc,er coach Scott Morri~y, building a booster club for the Redmen soccer program. This cl1Jb woll be a great help m expanding soccer in our region. I have already told Andrew to put my name on the booster list. , I was concerned about the games after the first day of competition. 'JWo pl,ayers~ Torn.my Boyd of Scotland, and Youssef Chippo of Morocco, both scored m theor own goals. Didn't a Colombian player get killed doing that in a game against the U.S. four yeaJS ago? Unlike here, the rest of the world takes soccer seriously. .. The U.S. will not have an easy ride to the second round·ljk.e they did in · '94._They find themselves in Group F with J;uropean champion Germany, tradotoonal power Yugoslavia and Iran. · · The Americans' fiJSt game is tomorrow against Germany. I know most of you want to throw my prediction about the Jazz beating the Bulls in my face, but Germany will win this match. America's hope for a victory before they go home is against the Iranian team. Germany and Yugoslavia will advance to' the next round. Brazil has been pushed as the team to beat. No team, however, has repeated as champions since Brazil clid it in I958 and I962 with Pele. ' Brazil also has Ronaldo, who at 21 is considered the world's best player. Don't you just love it when alhletes are known by one name? He is a twotime FIF'l\ world player of the year. That's impressive! . It seems that the organizers have given the French the easiest path to the second round. They are the home country, facing Denmark, Saudi Arabia and South Africa. I think France will win the cup. According to one source, ·t~ey have more talent than any country outside Brazil . Playing at home ' ~hbuld make the difference. ,. ~ . ' ' ' l:. , Som~ne should have told Karl Malone and John Stockton to show up al ~t~~•s Area coaches post dates for youth basketball camps - The Raider Bas- held for all area students enterin~ are a series offour ses· . ~rades 1-3 for the 1998-99 si:hool sions IQ run from mid-June ,Year. to early youths entering The Baby Blue camp is scheduled grades 3·8 for June 29. 30 and July I and carThe sessions ' offer instruction ries a registration (ee nf $30 per child, ·in special empha- with the registration fee due by Monsis on shooting. day. June 22. The camp is from 1 The cost is $40 per players. Ear.h . p.m. until 2: IS p.m. each day. camper will recieve a T-shirt and a . All cbildren anending this camp basketball. will receive basic basketball instrucEach camp will be limited to 20 tion. a youth size camp basketball. u players. camp T-shirt, refreshments. and door · The last session will feaiure a 90- prizes. minute block in which !he campers A number of other conches and will work on the offense and defense foriner and present ba.<ketball players used at River Valley High School. will assist Osborne at the two camps. Here are the dates. locations and which will be held at Washington times for the camps. School instead of the Oallia AcadeJune 15-19: Bidweii;Portcr Ele- my gym. which is scheduled to mentary for grades 5-6 from 9 a.m. rec~ive a new roof during that ,time to noon; grades 3·4 from 14 p.m. penod. . June 27-luly 3: Rh•er Valley H.S. According to the Gallipolis City for grades 3-6 from 9 a.m. to noon Board of Educmion and the camp June 27-July 3: Bidwell-Porter staff. the school ·and coaching stafT Elementary for grades 7·8 from 14 maintilin no liability for injuries to p.m. the campers•.or personal items that For more information, call River may be stolen as a result or allending Valley varsity boys' coach Carl Wolfe the camps. at 441-1345. Those seeking to register their children for the camps should contact GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Academy Osbbrne, at Gallia Academy High varsity boys' basketball coach lim School in Gallipolis (446-3212), or at Osborne has released the dates for the home (446-9284) before the regis· summer ,basketball camps he will tration deadlines. conduct in the Washington Elemenlary School gymnasium. CHESHIRE- The River Valley . The first camp is Monday. June 22 Girls' Basketball Camp, an instructhrough Thursday. June 25 from I to tional camp for players entering 4 p.m. daily. .grades S-9 !his fall. will run from This camp is for all boys who will Monday. June 22 to Thursday, June enter grades 4-'lthis fall and is open 2S from 9 a.m. to noon daily at Rivto boys from all area schools. er Valley Hish School. The pre-registration fee is $60 per The cost is $35 for pre-registered boy if made before June 15. but entrants and $40 a1 the door. No famincreases to $65 after thm date, or at . ily pays more tllan $60. the door !he first day of camp. The cost includes a camp T-·shirt All campers will receive. fundu· and basketball. mental basketball instruction, u c.omp For more information. contact basketball. a camp T·shirt. refresh- River Volley varsity girls' coach ments. and door prizes. David Moore at 367· 7377 (RVHS) or A second camp known as the 446-7496 (home). · Baby Blue Basketball Camp will be years NBA finals. Yes, as Jerry Sloan said, the Jazz may be the salt of bul maybe they should consider dyeing their hair and missing rractiCCS to attend wcw wrestling matches which feature Hulk Hogan and dte New World Order. :; Didn'tthey watch the Pacers-Bulls series? This is the most patheiic display of basketball) have seen in quite some time. 1; The Jazz are a team which boast two of the game's greatest players. One, iidalone, is the greatest ever at his position. Supposedly, they have waited all ~n to avenge last year's loss: Faris expected a great series. They should !lave sent the Lakers. · . ,: The East is probably more competitive and tougher than those fast-break~g. no-defense wimps in the West. We saw true championship during the :J!istem Conference finals. :; The Bulls' performance, particularly Pippen on defense, is one of the fjreatest I have ever seen. Pippen is t(l defense what Jordan is to offense. I ~lieve this victoiy makes them the greatest team ever. · ~ Almost as impressive as the Bulls are the Red Wings. They are close to :tweeping their second straight Stanley Cup finals. I can't remember the last •i!lle that was d~ne: Washington has ended one of the longest droughts in ~tstory by reachong the finals, but they are outclassed by Detroit. ~ Have you heard that the Reds are considerinj! offers for Barry Larkin? Look no further to see what's wrong with our national pastime. ~ . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~'-S.m WI leon, Ph.D. Ia an anocl8te pro!H- or 111111ory at the Unlvwally or :_ GI'IIIIIIL An liVId tan or 111 . . , _ - anet • man~acat fol'- or ~~M~~at­ When the Value City Arena opens lid - he I• • 111111vto of o.rv, hict., anet • graduete at tncl- UnW.ratty - whk:h this fall, it may not be a finished ~ 1811 rucleta _.,.."'l•baul ...... hi• loud (lind HOOIIer "-'1 1•. product. . . Contractors. architects and Ohio State officials are ~orking on a list of highest priority areas tluu would . have to be completed before the are· na is scheduled to open in OcJober. ~ e~rth, ~- Architects may push back OSU arena completion date· ~ . :~thens . policeman says I>U football player hit . 'flim in barroom incident ~· . :' ATHENS, Ohio (APl - A cily police officer idemified Ohio Uni~ersily f001ball player S1eve Hookfin ~s !he person who hi1 him over !he ~ead wilh a pool cue. · Officer Charles Hae~ le lesl ilied Friday at Hookfin's !rial on a charge of felonious assault th:ll Hookfin ~truck him at !he Dugoul Bar on June 119. · Three prosecu1ion wimesses who :1es1ified Thursday on the upening day al'lhe !rial said !hey couldn •• idenli~who hil the bfficer. ::•: Haegle told an Athens County \> X:ommon Pleas Court jury thnt he ~rst recognized Hook fin a1 a prelim~ry hearing hi July. ,- l He said he couldn't positively 1'ilentify him from a photo lineup but selec1ed him as one of three possible ~uspects. Haegle said !he photo of Jiookfin wasn'1 very good ;md addc<l !hal Hook lin had shoncr hair :md was !ess muscular when 1he piclllre \vas taken. ~! In lestimony Friday afternoon. =~ Jl(llice Lt. John Withers said he .~ pholngmphs of Hook lin aboul a ~eek after the scuftle and nrne<l ~(lokfin had !he 1ype of bruises on -~ ton;o !hat would moSI likely l)e ~icle<l by a police b;olon. When ~ed specifically whether a JXM>I cue Ellld have caused the injury. With· ~ said it could not. . r;!!.Police Detective Jeff Gum te~ti­ .~ . that Hook fin told him on June 20 · t he wa< trying to break up a figh1 h another man n1 the bar. 1101iced ~one had struck n police officer iiril was tryin~ In leave lhe bur when ~officer struck him. :;.The prosecution has rested its ~· Defense testimony will begin ten the trial resumes Monday. ~ . STAY INFORMED•.. Sunday, June 14, 1998· The necessities would be taken core of firS!, possibly leaving Ol~r areas to be completed later. · . "What we ore looking at is, what are the impenUives to opening? What are the pieces that have to be in place?" Jill K. Morelli. a university architect, told ·The> Co/11mbus Dispatch for a Friday. Hooklin was a second-learn <~II· Mid-American Conference fullb;ICk last fall . During opening Sllllel1)en1S. defense anorney Marc Minor snid confusion and hasle led hi Hook fin's arrest. Defense aKorney Andrew Love questi.oned H~egle about earlier teslimony in which he said he couldn't recall if his assail imt wore a hnt. Love asked Huegle how he could be sure pf the length of the assaihont's hair if he didn 'I know whether he wore a hat. Haegle s;oid he still could tdlthe attacker had longer hair. '1 ----~--~--------------------------------------------------------· r:~aeB7• · · •· Outdoors •• 1~~ '~·--------------------~------~~--------------------------------------~· . ;:--: ~ ' :-Poison ivy an itchy subject in the outdoors:; ~ r" ,r ' rPriCII & Peymenls Clearly Marked on Windshields :Credit Appllcallona Are Now·Being Aecepted For Proce11lng CAll PRICE 94 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 17200,leather power seat, A/T, AJC, till, cruise, PW, PL. ~port wheela.........,........ $9995 95 FORD T~BIRD t72fl7, Green, V..S eng., M, A/C, Ult, cruise, PW, PL, power seat, aport wheels ................ $10,995 93 CHEV. 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CAMARO 17329, Green, AJC, alloy wheels, CIIHttt .................................................... ,;................. $10,995 96 FORD TAURUS SIW 17306, A!T, AJC, tilt, cruise, power windoWs &locks .............................................$11,995 96 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17357, A!T, AJC, tilt, cruise, power windows 1: .locks .........................................:.•. $10,820 97 FORD TAURUS GL 17348, A/C, 14/T, tilt, cruise, power windows, locks & seat, sport wheels ....................... $12,695 97 FORD TAURUS GL 17349, Whht, Aff, A/C, till, cruise, : By JOHN WISSE Poison ivy is .a native perennial : DMalon of Wildlife plant or shrub which i~ found in all ; • COLUMBUS (APJ- Poison ivy but three sillies - Nevada. Alaska ·,-as first documented in the early and Hawaii. It appears as a rope-like. :, 1600s ·and has been rubbing people woody vine, a freestanding shrub, or ''the wrong way ever since. a trailing shrub along the ground. . : In fact, about 85 percent of those While poison ivy is generally ·who come into contact with poi liOn characterized by its cl11slers of three :ryy. poi liOn oak and poison sumac lea(lets, these cluslers ma:y include as .;will suffer an allergic reaction most many as nine leafleiS. Leaves are ·dflen characterized by an itchy ra•h. green· in summer and red in the fall. . :$ys the American Academy of Der- The plants have green or yellow Oowers along with wJ,ile berries. ;'!latology. : • Experts agree the besl war to Poison oak is found throughout ·avoid such allergic reactions is learn- much of the U.S. and grows as vines :: iJig to identify poison .ivy, oak and up 10 30 feet long and as freestand·;sumac. .ing shrubs up to six feet tall. It usu,. : ally has clusters of three oak·like leaves along with yellow berries. Poison sumac typically grows in swampy areas, especially in south- . ·eastern suues and is much le."' preva· lent elsewhere. It grows a.• o shrub up to 15 feet high, ha.• 7 to 13 smoolhedged leaOets, and displays pale yel· low or cream-colored berries. The sap. or urushiol, found in the leaves and stems of these shrubs is what causes allergic reactions 'in people when their skin is exposed or they inhale smoke from burning shrubs. Urushiol· remains present in dead ivy plams. and can be found on · the fur of anim~ls such a.• family pets.· . the poison ivy rOOI system a• it is able to generate new growth. Poison ivy should be controlled in June when the plants are uclively growing. They should never be burned. Exposure to smoke originating from the burning of poison ivy or oak tnay cause severe allergic reactions that affect the lungs. nasal passages and mouth. · Coming into contact with a poison . ivy or poison oak skin ra.•h does not lead to lmnsmission of lhe msh to another person or ils spread over the body. Once the exposed areas of the ~ki n have been cleaned. touching the rash or fluid from dermatitis blisters rabbits and deer, clolhing. shoes. golf balls. garden tools, and olher object•. In fact. urushiol thai comes into contact with something like a ball. work boots. or .a plastic container may remain potent for years. "If the contaminated object is in a dry environment. the po1eneyof the ·poison ivy sap can last for decades,.. said William L. Epstein, M.D.• professor of dermatology at the University of California in San Francisco. · Common forms of shrub control with respect to poison ivy and poison oak include lhe use of certain herbi· cides or by pulling the plants from the soil. Care must be taken to remove cannot 'spread the rash. Direct exJX>: sure to the sap. or urushiol. is whar' cau<es an allergic reaction. · If you suspect an exposure to poi'- ' 1 son ivy .or poison oak, clean<e th~ polentially affected area.< of the siin:: .with rubbing alcohol, followe<l by" wa.•hiog the area with soapy water. Take a regular shower with soap and" warm water. but do not use the same,. soap bar. Clothing should.be care fur-' ly handled and immediately washed. along with other items such a• garden' ' tools. work shoes and gloves. '• There are some over-the-cou?t~r'; product~. such as calamine lotoon: which help temporarily relieve lhe,. itchy ,rash symptoms " :$1Jrine Club's annual fishi~g derby scheduled June 20 . ~~ ~ .. . . ' ::SY ODIE O'DONNELL Saturday. June 20 at the Shrine . ovP Correspondent Club's facility on Bulnville Rood. .~ • GALLIPOLIS ·- Members of the Shrine members reported that the ·~allia County Conservation Club fishing pon!l has been recently '~ook action and vOied on a number of stocked with fish and lhe event is :- i~sues during the monthly business open to all children from toddlers 10 ;·meeting/dinner at the Gullia County the age of 15. ;Gun Club on Wednesday night. Members alsq agreed 10 serve as ·: The club contributed $200 toward a liason between the National RiOe ; the annual Gallipolis Shrine Club's Association.and the Ohio Department ; Youth Fishing Derby, scheduled for of Natural ReSources to transfer the .,,. sumof$4,000forthepurposeofsoil . testing for the use of lime, seed, grass, and fenilizer in the newly opened Crown City Wildlife Area: to provide judges for 4-H wildlife booth exhibits at the Gallia County Junior Fair in August: and to sponsor one table at the annual Ohio Wildlife Council banquet in Columbus in August. Mike McConnell, Gallia Cou'nty wildlife enfo.Cement officer. report· ed that hunters checked in 398 wild ' Lake in Athens County has.been pur· cha.<;ed by Hocking Technical College and public fishing in the lake is still permitled. and that improvements will be made to the camping area a1 the lake. Vice President Ed Clary presided intheabseneeofl't'esidentSteveSal· · isbury. who is a member of a U.S. • .. ......ii "iii_iiiii_ioiio_ii_iil.iit'io';. · , .. turkeys during the recenlly conclud· ed turkey season. McConnell said. "this is a slight decrtase from last year. but our entire district was down by abOut 99 birds from the 1997 <eason." . He also reported the sighting of two different birds intheCrownCily Wildlife Area that are o.n the gross· land endangerd species list in Ohio. McConnell noied thai Snowden t "' Marine Corps reserve unit undergo;,~ ing summer training in Panama. Clary introduced a new member., Gary Filison. and announced thai the next meeting. set for Wednesday. lu~; 8. will be !he; annual club picnic;: Each member is requested to bring a covered dish and the club will pro,, vide all of the meat for the even! . .. .. ----------------' i ' . HOLLEY BRO$. :fPil/er Lite 400 Qualifying resulfS fo~ ·today .. ' CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. : BROOKLYN. Mich. (AP): ;qualifying Friday for Sunday's ;Miller' Lite 400 NASCAR stoxk car . :race at Michigan Speedway. with c.ar ·'!limber in parenthese~. driver. home)~wn, make of car and speed in mph :(rest orihe 43-car lineup to be deler;mined Saturday in further time trials): .. ... ~~IWIOidBun.... s.... h " ' -· v... ....... "'· •:,•~; IRI .!IO. D-•l• 1..,.,. Hkknry. N.C. Funl. · • , l. 1!1 Ru,.y IKUIII!. 4. (1.1) kif 7. (b) M.... . Manin. """vii~. Mo .. Ford. c 3. ::')' :~ly Dollcn""h Jr.. 8=11. Colo.. 1 h<•n• '· ·""" UP 011 •Hf "'" w"""'•· s.. t.wi~ M<•. F"nl. 1 o....... Pi......... ln.!.. Cite........ 1110.,11. ' ·19 11 Kni• L<faF. She-VL. C!tevn>- •· ,.. , 180.764• Bill EltiotL o.......,;tte: o... Ford. JIUJDBN'I'IAL • COJOfDCJAt UMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL · · PW, PL, aport wheela ..........................~ ...................... $12,185 95 OLDS ACHIEVA n353, Umlted Edition, 350V!I. : Green, AJC ......................~............................................... $8400 96 CHEV. LUMINA 17350, Balance of faciOty wlffllrty, Aff, AJC, tltl, cruiH...:.........................................................$11,3'11 ' MUSHROOM ·. COMPOST ·· ' I .. Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am tl~ 4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon GMC' TRUCK CENTER You Piek Up or We Deliller 446-2114 or 245-5316 ' · GALUPOUS, QH. 95 DODGE AVENGER ES 17294, Black, V-6 eng., Aff, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, aport whee1a ................"............ $12,183 95 SUBARU LEGACY Stw 17335, Bal. of fiCL ~. A/T, A/C, Ult, crulle, ·PW, PL, roof rack......................$13,343 97 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 17302, 28,000 'mllta, bal. of feet. w1rr., A/T, AJC, power wlndows ................................. $14,100 97 CHEV. CAMARO 17296, Red, 23,000 mllea, bal. of feet. warratity, AfT, A/C,tllt, Alloy wheel• ...................,...... $15,660 WCHEV. CAMARO CONVERTIBLE 17339, Red, black top, M, A/C,tllt, cruise, power windows &lockl............$17,260 f1 DODGE INTREPID 17338, 26,000 miles, bill. of fact. warr., V-6 eng., A!T, A/C,tilt, cruise, PW, PL.............. $14,720 97 DODGE INTREPID 17356, 28,000 mllea, bal. of flct. w1rr., Aff, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL............,...............$14,650 96 SUZUKI X-90 4X417355, 15,000 mllta, bal. offiCI. warranty, T-tope, Ult, 'Cruise, CD player ...............:.... $11,825 91 FORD TEMPP 17337................."................................$3600 lUI v.. c1'11111, 7 , . . . . ..................................................... $10,800 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL 17203, V..S eng., 7 pw., AfT, AIC, lilt, cnise, power wt~~ lockl.,............... $14,693 4141'1 . SUZUKI SX90 4X417355, 15,000 milts, bill. of fiCL warr., T-lopl, tilt, cruise, power, aport.wheela....................$11,825 95 SUBARU LEGACY Stw AWD 17335, Bal. of faCt. warr., M, ~. Ult, cruise, PW, PL,.roof rack......................$13,343 M FORD EXPLt;IRER 4X4 4 DR. 17297, AfT, AIC, Ult, cruise, sport wheell,luggege rack......,....................$13,485 92 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 DR. Eddie Bauer Pkg.l7321, AfT, AJC, 11ft, cruise, PW, PL, aport wheela.............. $10,995 95 NISSAN PATHANDER SE 4X4 4 DR.I7342, Red, Atr. AJC, tilt, CIUiu, PW, .PL, $17,505 Iller 14111 Clrs, Tralkll bd 1111 II - ;;:;giUIVOOf................. t8 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT 17233, V..S ceallltt, aport whetla, reir flp - ...........................:11~,w:t. 94 FORD RANGER SUPER CABI7292, V:l .,Ill·• "' cruise, topper, aport ·-~-"93 CHEV. 5-10 EXTRA CAB 11264, Whitt, V-6 eng.; . . 2,950. SJ9,950* 5 Asln lllsd.., Cll 1n1Uew1B~ • VIlli Blr W"•tdow• • 4 Clplllni Cllllnt •Color TV • VIdeo CuI Ill Pllpr .. ...... lid • LANiclldl VII - lnlfki1B . Pnlllr Cftlll Prll A-Cliff •3100V.Powlr • AIIIFII Cr IIIII • Pua wtlldoii . •1111:.011 Conlrol •Aiuillhnwt • Lnfrdl sta'gso· . Bnlfkwl\1 Ptlllft Trlllllll'l nil. •3.4Nf'o5SU • All' Col~ • AIIIFII C till •PowlrDoOJlociit I :to:~?s~:t.n:~s:·v-i;;;;:;·A~C~ flip lilts; XLT, Ult, cruise, aport whllla......................$7195 91 MAZDA 82800 $7261, Blue, aport wheela, . ' ItorlfltliU cover.•;.............................................................$5495 95 NISSAN TRUCK 17122, Purple, NC, Cllllttt, bed llnsr, rear alkltr.......- ..:·...........:..... ~.. ~..................... 1~ CHEV. 5-10 LS. 17315, Gretn, bed liner, A/C, ~la; ...............................~ .............................S11PI OOO(J~ RAII1500 Full Slzsd 17354, SLT Pkg., \1:8 eng,, tit, crJII••·............... ~ $12,liOO FOFID RANGER 21,000 mlltl, balance n ..................... ...... .,r ' It's really that simple. dn June 15th, Peoplts National Bank took on the name of City National Banlr. Other than a new name, you can sJili ~that good old fashi~ned service and your favorite bank products. • PoWir Wl:ldoas • Lat~tdl • ' YOUR LOCAL . NEWSPAPER I ' Same Faces. ·same Places. New Name. Peoples Natiofl!ll is now ·City ~ational Bank. . ' I Palnl Plnnnl, (31M} 174-1000 • "non, (304) 773-5514 • Nlw HMn, pcM) 882·2195. ' . • . •Backhoe .•Dozer Work \ . ta. 1110.900. ci.\i..~~ . RODNEt, OHIO ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~.. ~ IIIO.l27. . '.J 97 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN VAN SE 17352, Green, M, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, left alldlng door ................. $17,860 97 FORD WINDSTAR GL lt7347, M, A/C, tilt, V-6 eng,, 7 pese,, bll. of Ilei. 4 yr.-60,000 warr.............. tl ;~,111111 , 96 DODGE CARAVAN 17304, Left alkllng door, A!T, tilt, crulle, eng., 7 pau.~ ......................................$13,415 96 DODGE CMAVAN 17301, Left alldlng door, AfT, Ale, tilt, cruise, V-1 eng., 7 pauenget..............................$12,595 95 DOQGE ~AVAN 17291, Vrl eng., M, AIC, tilt, . READ 7 June14, ' NATIONAL · AJl the bank you need ' Me111bar FDIC '' •' �I - •• '"' t I~ o •• • C Along the .River ·'60's rocker finds ·a home in Mei s Co. Section llullay, """' 14, 1... ~ Guitarist ope,.s music camp ne.ar D~rwin· ... ~ . $unday -hunting procedure outlined <::OLUMBUS - The Division of Wildlife says it has established a procedure for private landowners who .to designate their property ...~ opeii ' IO hunter acces~ on Sundays un<l,er .provisions of a new law that w~o~into effectJune I. · Under the new law, which wa.< sign~ ·in March by Governor George Voiliovich. landowners and their iinriiediatc family members may hunt · Sundays on their own land if it is at lc~t.20 acres or more. But for those OOli>'fainily members, landowners 1111!.!11· have at least I00 acres of land tri'rolled in a special Sunday hunting acci.ss. program. Owneni of property less~an I 00 acres may jointly enroll thelt adjacent properties which com' bined «Jtaaat least 100 acres. ·'Interested landowners need to c.)"'iu:t the ~late wildlife officer a511i1ned to their county who will c:xplain how the Suriday hunting .Cc:Css, program work.< and provide a bllllter access agreement. In Meigs €o)utty. the wildlife officer is Keith Wood (985-4400); in Gallia County, £~11 Mike McConnell (379-911 !!). Once. the agreement is signed and returned to the wildlife officer, it w.ill be reviewed for accuracy. Copies of ti)e !lgreement will be sent to particieatlpg landowners and kept on file --~wildlife district office. · ·~')'Jle agreement will be valid for a peiioit of five years. but may be termi!!¥ed at any time by one or more of ilie 'cooperating landowners. . \be Division of Wildlife also will pre~ a written annual report to sui'IIJiarize the Sunday hunting ace~\ program which will be sent to the~ernor and state lawmakers. 'IIJi'~ something new to Ohio and v.iilf take a year or two to become fiuniliir to those interested in Sunday hunJins on private land.\. However. the Jlrovisions of the Sunday hunting law ~'II extend more opponunities for1\unters on private a.< well a.• public !lind•." .aid Richard Scott, executive law enforcement administrator in the Division of Wildlife. 1.!1 April. the Qhio Wildlife Council)ll!opled hunting sea.o;on dates and re11.u'!o!ions that include Sundays. ~si~-day statewide deer gun season' ~ill be open Monday. Nov. 30 th~h Saturday. Dec. 6 across m@ bf the state. The 5ea.'IOII will end,on $unday. Dec. 7 in a 14-county "gion of southeastern Ohio designll!ed .a§ Deer Zone C which include§ Gallia and Meigs counties. Piior to pa.<.'lllge of the Sunday buntiflll bill. waterfowl. fox, woodchuck and coyote could be hunted on SuQdays. wwtt Ly~e Center slate Jl\0 GRANDE - Here is this w~) AChedule for e'Vcnts at the Uf!i,ymity of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. .'-~- center, l)'mllllsluiW ··.: •lid nqudbell courts '.foday -Closed .~Y- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ,~Y- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ;~net~Uy- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. nianday ....,. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. :.)'(illlly --9 a.m.-9 p.m. S.U.rday - 1-6 p.m $1Miy, J•ne Zl - 1-6 p.m, ...,u. . • . ·,,, -·Pool Local trapshooter to represent SEO MIDDLEPORT -Trapshooter Kenneth R. King. Middleport, will shoot on the All Southea.~t Ohio Zone Team in the Ohio State Trapshooting State Tournament on June 27 at the ATA Homegrounds in Vandalia. He received confirmation from the secretary and trea.~urer of the Ohio State Trapshooting Association that his scar~ of 194 of 200 in the Singles . Tournament nt the ·Marietta Gun Club in the Southeastern Ohio Zone Shoot qualifies for a spot on the All SEO Zone·Team. . King and Olher team members will represent 23 counties of southeastern Ohio in the state tournament. This is the fifth time that King has · won a spot on the All SEO Zone Team. Golf date changed to certification as a volunteer hunter immediate certification a.• a v~unteer or trapper education cou111e ,instructor. hunter education instruttor, thus The course is scheduled for July reducing the six-to-eight-week perill through Aug. t at the Canters od previou.<ly needed for ceniliciltion Cave 4:H camp i~ Jackson County. to be completed. We think our volClass s1ze 1s hm1ted to 40 panici- unteers will be much better prepared pants. There is no fee to attend tile by participating in this weekend course, which includes meals and trai_ning coun~e_." said Phil King, lodging at the camp. Participants assiStant supervisor of the division's seeking to become a volunteer outdoor' ~kills unit. instructor must be at least 21 years of age. have previously completed a Registration may · be made 6y hunter or trapper education course, calling the Division of Wildlife tolland successfully pass a criminal free atl-800-282-3SS7.Thedeadline background check. . for this instructor training course is · "This will be the first time we are July I. offe~ing a course that result.tj n ""!id• ··~ ;.· ' The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is starting work on a long-term plan for the Ohio River Islands National Wildlife Refuge and other important wildlife habitats along the river. This "Comprehensive Conservation ~I an" process provides a unique opportunity to involve local communiti.es in determining the future management direction on our National Wildlife Refuges. · · . 'A public lnformalional Meeting and Open House has been.scheduled in our area to hear firs1 hand any issues, concerns or ideas you wish ·to share regarding the refuge. The meeting will feature a brief 30-minute presentation provided by the U.S. fish and Wildlife Service at 6:30 p.m. Call Refuge Headquarters for additional information: (304) 422- Weekend hunter education instnactor course slated JACKSON - The Division of Wildlife is for lhe first time offering a free full weekend course that leads Wednesday Holiday Inn 1-4:30 pm Informal Open House June 17 St. Rt. 7at U.S. W. ed 6:30 -.9pm Public Information Gallipolis, OH m2 . · -n lfaasday,_ ··lana 2nd oar dealership was bit _, a SftERE Ball Star • bava bean working with Insurance ad stars all weak a d II ly . a ·•aJar bas bean · ,.be affected not be repaired, but sold as dlilllaied ·goods.· Savings I clad·a a·l l • bieeball scores • •• 'O.(LLJPOLIS - HeR ~~e scam mini ·swnmer Leapc Little Lealue Jli!'lft. submitted by Sherri JohMOD. Vi111011 10 Hannan Trace$; Kyger c...a:r 10. Bidwell 2: Hannan trllee rebates~ . . ·f a c-ary t ~ I • aw· and WHY BUY A LE·WITH DIMAGi,WHEN YOU CAN GET THE D.ISCOUNTS AND ....• ' • REBATES AND BUY A '• '' " IHAT WON'T GIVE • •• YOU PltbiLEMS LATER.ON. •• • JUST R: •• "If Y9U DOI'l PAY lOW . rou 1/lll.PAr ur11., POINT OF .FACT: . IF YOU BUY . AHAIL DAMAGED VEHICLE TOD~Y AND -FIX IT,.THE • . VE~ICLE VALUATION •• '' WILL IE CONSIDERABLY LOT THAN AVEHICLE ' HAS NOT BEEN '•' .AND REPAIRED.· •••' SO YOURSELF AFAVOR ' .'.. AiD COME TO US .fOR A•, •••. • REAL DEA·LTHAT YOU·WOI'T • IE SORRY OF LATER• • • ' j • ' • . 1 ; • • • " .• . • • • • J . • t . • Con)e IM: Mike Northup; Dwight Stevera, '' By BRIAN.J. REE!) nmee-S.ntlnel Starr DARWIN - Fr.om the cutting edge music scene i of Sim Francisco in the 1960's, to the stage at Wooclit~k and the Rook and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, to a. rustle farm in Bedford Township, Jorma Kaulconen has made his mark in the world of popular music, and has decided to settle down in rural Meigs County. · Kaukonen spent the 1960'~ as an integral part pf the San Francisco rock scene - he was lead guitarist for Jefferson Airplane, and later was a part of the spinoff group·Hot Tuna.IQ . ·rhl• ,. not • 1990, shortly after their tl!arroclc-and-rol/ riage, Kaukonen and his,Jj: fsntll•y camp· wife, Vanessa Lillian, pul'f chased 119 acres near State · ... We're not Route 681 at Darwin. ..~ . dre..,ng peo- · That prC?perty, purchased U'P In .,..,_ from a long-time friend, was P covered in timber and multide" •nd •how- flora rose, hardly a promia./ng them how ing site for ~ny kind of ' to I» 'KISS' • enterprise. Oclpi~ its llllvi....._. "' : bus condition, it has now ·'" ·•· ...,,....,- •. ""' ~n'lll1llsformed into the Fur Peace Ranch, a camp dedicated to ·music instruclion. 1. , r ", 'The first lmlltovemerit io the properly was the conversion of a 20 ycar-o.ld A-framt house into a 32channel recording studio, which, in addition to serv· ing as a COJ11mercial Sludio, will be uaeil to teach. sound engineering and recording student demqs. . In April construction was completed on the heart of the camp: a kitchen and restaurant, a workahop for classroom instruction, a library, and several small · csbins to house students at the camp. . Shortly after construction was completed, classes ·began. In addition to Kaukonen, who teaches -the fin- . .; ger-picking method of guitar pfaying, other instruc. tors have been retained to teach workahops In electric and rhythm guitar, mandolin, classical, slide and bass guitar, harmonica, keyboard, percussion and other subjects. • Courses have been designed to .accommodate stu~ dents of all musical backgrounds, but Kaukonen • • .emphasizes that students panicipating In the courSes .must have a true love for making music. 'e . today far, 1 SILl OF I •• SUouner League .• . • .. . '\· ·' • Over REMINOERS -Th• Fltlmora, Woodatoclr, all th• gtNt wnua&.. 'Po•tara, •uch a• ih• Hot Tuna PQ8tar on th• Willi •nd th•• two p•ychad•ttc J•ff•raon Atrptan• po•t•r•, adom tha Mila ol th• wortc~. at, Fur PNca Ranch, ramlnd., of Jorma Kaukon•n'a CO(Jtrlbutlon, not only to muatc, but to th• .,., Of San Franctaco Rock and R0/1. ~ Whether Y"" ca•l u Gn•, click 11 shUlltr, or mtmJOI 111 the 1i,!h1 of u baJtl ltlJ&~... cansa.aner lncantlvaa. -·- W' ·Comprehensive Conservation Plan POMEROY - The Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation Benefit Golf Tournament earlier slated for June 25 at the Meigs County Public Golf Course near Pomeroy will now be held on Aug. 6. The golftoumament is being ~ld to benefit Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation. a group challenging a proposetl November statewide anti-hunting ballot issue. For more information about the golf tournament. contact Keith Wood at'(740) 985-4400. and . Nota . ·,..A Lyne Center rnembenhip is ....lied to IIIII! the facilitiell. Pacult)lt..,..lltudcnt~ and adminiMraliCIII will6e lldmined wilh their 10 cants.· · ~- kquclball court ~ations ~II:'! made nne duy in advance by ciii!R' 31S-749S or J-800-282-7201. ;..AIIJUC!It~ must he accompanied bt• ·~.,yne Center member.dlip hold. .er~ .,_. 'fee). • NO HAIL DAMAGE THE OHIO RIVE~ ISLANDS NATIONAL WILDLIFE REJfVGEI -~-Cimed . . ;~•Y- 6-9 p.m. :T.ie.day - 6-9 p.m. · hy - 6-9 p.m. ·:rluutday - 6-9 p.m. :(Ill '-1·3 p.m. :s.tw,dtly- 1-3 p.m •Sflday, June 21 - 1-3 p.m Otf TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1998 ASEVERE RAIL STORM HIT 'GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. Y!ERE A.VERY · FORTUNATE DEALERSHIP. WE HAD•••••• · Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Peifer, 11.., Conwell, Jamie Adlmeon. · Jim Hamilton, Joe nine. Ted BroOk lii'IIAtOir....., .,.,..., • ....., NORRIS.NORTHUP DODGE; 252 Upper Riv~ Rt (614t446.0842 • • •• • ' '' •' ' •\LO Glllplls, Ol Or Tall Freei-IOH4H842 47:.fa4well II 13: Oallipolis I I2 Vidllln -4; Vinton 9, Kyaer $; OaJ. li~ I" 21, Htllnan Trace 8: Often "This is not a rock-and-roll fantasy camp,w Kaukonen said. "We're not dressing people up in spandex and 61iowing them how to be 'KISS.'" "Music is fun and it should be, but people who think they are coming to party with Jonna and his friends will be disappointed." ASOUTJORMA Jonna Kaukonen has been called one of the most important guitarists in ·the history of rock and roll. His style helped bring country blues and rock and roll together into one gen~. He has performed with Janis Joplin, Jerry Garcia of the Grateful Dead and Jlml Hendrix, in addition to being a founding member of Je.f. ferson Airplane, the foremost rock group to com~ 'from the San Francisco roc!> movement of the late 1960's. While still with that band, Jonna and Jack Casady formed Hot Tuna, where he made !lis. mark on the acoustic finger-style guitar. · . Boni in Washington, D.C., Jorma found his musical interests sparked by old blues singers, like Leadbelly, as well as country music pioneers including the Carter Faniily and 'Roy Acuff. He and Casady, who is among the musicians forming the permanent te.aching staff at Fur Peace Ranch, formed their first band while in high school. It W'as .at Antioch College that he 'began listening to · Rev. Gary Davis and developing his hallmark guitar finger picking. Later, while attending the University of Santa Clara, Paul Kantner joined Casady and Kaukonen, .Grace Slick, and others, to from Jefferson Airplane. From there, the band enjoyed I streak uiiJiflldle'dn \)y ~. musicians of their generation - playing l!t the legendary FiUmore- I'OUHD' 'f'ljli!IR Auditorium in . San HO'MI! Francisco, later at the - Jorma Kaukonen and hta llillt., . Woodstock music festi- "-nNU LIUIMI, haW mada Matga County thalr' hom•. Tha val of 1969, appearing rural ..ntng t. a 1fttlng IJackdrop for hi• mwlc · worbhopa, •lnce Nrly on the cover of "Life" Appatachlln muatc hatp«J tnaplt'll.him to purau• a carHr In mu•tc. magazine, and touring incredible vqice." son Airplane's early performances at the Fillmore and around the world. . And the rock and roll scene of 1998? other flower-power venues. . Hot Tuna took Kaukonen and Casady mto the "There's a lot of good music 'Out today." Jorma said, Next door to the workshop is a spacious library, 1970's, and all told, ~ukonen _has recorded 27 but he admits that he is not a big fan of the "altema. which includes instructional videos by Kaukonen and albums. In 1995, be was ·tnd~cted mto the Rock and tive" rock scene that is so prevelant. other musicians, and a gift shop offering Fur Peace Roll Hall of Fame aa 11 foundtng member of Jefferson THE RANCH Ranch memorabilia, CO's, and other souvenirs. Airplan.e. ' . It is a camp, technically, but other than the rural Small but comfortable cabins, restroom facilities and office space make up the remainder of the ranch, . What ~' a renknowlied musician like Janna setting, it can hardly be called rustic. Kaukonen listen t_o? . ., 1\vo 130 and 150 year-old log cabins which came · which has plenty of room to grow. . Fans of. the Airplane and Hot Tuna mtght. be s~r- froin Logan have been moved and now form the During the fall and winter months, the facilities pnsed: he ts ~ost tmpre~d with t~e new generation kitchen and cafeteria area of the camp, complete will be available for public rental for weddings and of country sm~e!/songwrtters: Altson Kraus, Patty with an accomplished cbef. Across the way is a other events. Loveless a~d ~cta Yearw~. • . • newly c_onstructed workshop, including a ~tage, decoVanessa calls the facility a "work in progress.~ and · Vince G1l11s also a favonte, a smger With a really rated wtth the psychedelic posters promotmg JefferJorma admits that he is already looking ahead, even · though tlie camp is just getting off the ground. · 'It's not working yet, but I think it IS going to work," he said. . Changes will be necessary, as Jorma, Vanessa and her sister, Ginger Lee, who directs the camp's activitles;begin the operation. · For instance, Vanessa said that the course offerings for next year wip probably include more weekend courses and fewer week-long courses. Student musicians have begun to travel from as far away as New York, California and Florida to study under Jorma and his team. An open house was bel~ Friday to inaugurate the facility, and another camp will get undeiWBy on Monday. Probably most exciting about the future of the camp is the roster of potential instructors. lonna's noteriety may help bring some of the top names in music to rural Meigs County, where they will share their craft with stud~nts at the Fur Peace Ranch. Maria Muldaur, a vocalist best known for the hit, "Midnight at the Oasis," is expected to visit; as is . G.E. Smith, famed sessions guitarist and leader of the Saturday Night Live Band. · . Arlo Guthrie, Chet Atkins and Steve Wariner have alsq been invited to teach courses at the camp, and hafe expressed interest in visiting. . RIGHT AT HOME Jorma and Vanessa love it here - in addition to operating the camp, ihey also live in Meigs County, a good distance away from the Fur Peace Ranch. The adjustment was easier for Jorma than it was for Vanessa, who prior to moving here worked as a civil engineer and an interior designer. Prior to seeing t~e land, Janna had visited Athens to perform, but it wasn't until .moving here that he learned that his grandparents bad once been Marietta residents. Call it serendipity, or just coincidence, but.Jorma and Vanessa find it eaay, now, to call Meigs County home. And rural Meigs County is a perfect place for Kaukonen to teach. the Appalachian roots of the music he first loved as a child are embodied in the rural setting of the Fur Peace Ranch, and the design of the camp reflects Kaukonen's appreciation for things Appalachian. For instance, plenty of porches welcome students. r • "I've always loved to sit on the porch and play the guitar," Kaukonen said. . f l was sitting out here playina the other day, and I thOught, 'it just might not get any beuer thsn thia.'" .. • " JJJ. . . Hanllllll'rlee 9\ ....• .. • II •. - ·- ~ " • -.; • •· �• Sunday, June 14, 1998 l • "• Page C2 • JI~~Uag1liaett-Jimtiul Pomeroy • MiddlePort • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple~tsant, WV Sunday, Ju~ 14, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV. r I •· • < • •• (1 ~I " ·I I I 4 II • I Diane Dobbins end John Shriver ~ c -DOBBINS-SHRIVER.~.' ... Mr. and Mrs. James Trainer 0 " ' s 'il s ~ n ' Mrs. Henry . Mr. and Kiesling •'a Couple observes anniversary ~ ~ t i ' ' c •It GALLIPOLIS · Henri' and ,Ruby. , .Kiesling celebrated their 50th wed: -ding anniversary Sunday, June 7 ::with a family buffet luncheon atlhc •·Carroll McKenzie Building on Jack ; son Pike. hosted by !heir children. ;_ They were married June 5, 1948, ~: in Ironton. by 1hc Rev. Homer E.Felty. She is ihc former Ruby McGraw. They have three children, Dean (Dawna Jo) Kiesling of Leesburg, Dan, (Stella) Kiesling of Gallipoli s, a~d Tanimy (Ed) S.wisher of Bidwell. They also have seven grandchildren and one great grand· child. • ' .~:Meigs Community Calendar i ( r t e' i. ~ I r ~ I l I I l I t I I f I l : suNDAY ; RACINE -John and Clara Sell' ' p.m Sunday, Star : ·ers reunion, I :30. · .Mill Park, Racine. Take covered :;dish and own table service. Family :.:and friends welcome. ;: PoMEROY - Mt. Union Bap: ) ist Church, revival through Sunday, :.6:30 p.m. each evening. Rev. : Charles Swiger, evangelist CHESTER E~angelist · Michael Vance, Columbus, to speak . at Harvest Outreach Ministries on : Riebel Road, Chester, Saturday, 7 : p.m., and Sunday 6 p.m. • : POMEROY - Child Conserva• 'tion League, family picnic, Sunday, • 1 p.m. home of Helen and Harold :. Blackston. Take covered dish, drinks ' and !able service. l . : MONDAY 'r 1 s. I r e I Mr. end Mrs. Cherlel Shaver . RACINE - Racine Village ; Council will meel Monday at 7 p.m. : at the municipal building lo discuss : ·budget and police. •. LETART - The Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. ~t the • office building. · ' '·• POMEROY - Spc~ial governing board, Meigs ' County Educational Service Center, Monday, 7 p.m. offices of Athens County Educational Service Center, Athens. TUESDA,Y MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of tlie Nazarene, women's ministry and fellowship, meeting to be hel<l at the home of Judy White, Tuesday 7 p.m. For more information, call 99.2-7779. · and James W. Trainer of Patriot, eel: cbratcd their 50th wedding an ni ver~a ry ()n June 12. They arc the parents of Jclainc . , Lewis of Hilliard , Jim of West Chester, Ohio, Bill of Tillman, S.C. and Mike of Columbus. They have eight grandchildren anq one great- The 287ih anniversary reunion ol' Marshall Dr. , Mt. Lebanon, PA 1hc Roush (Rausch) and Allie.d Fam- 15.228-1789 (1414-344-1922). ilics of America, Inc. will be held Reservations must be made prior July 31 and Augusil in Adamstown, 10 July 20. The maximum number of Pa., in the heart of the Amish coun- rese rvations which will be honored, · 1 try. on a first come first served basis, is · This will' be the 701h reunion and 4SO. The banquet, auction, picnic the first reunion ever held in Penn- and buS!hess meeting will be held at sylvania. Adamstown is the antique Weaver 's Banquet Facility in 1 capitol of the world and is about an Adamstown. hours drive to Hershey, Gettysburg, Contact DorOihy Roush, Box 22, Reading Outlet Malls, Lancaster and New Haven, WV 25262 ( 1-304allthe Amish communities. 882-2620) . in regards .to a motor Reunion arrangements are being coach trip to the. reunion, originating handled by Sheldon F. Roush, 117 in Pl. Pieas~nt, W.Va. MEN'S DIAMOND RINGS LEATHER .·I WATCH BANDS Priced ·$.4 95 25%oFF Jrom Ticketed Price Ladies & Men's. [W~•t59~h=:1~~~~~ Tawney Jewelers.· 422 Second Ave• . ·, '• ' 25 Yves St. Clair Blouaea j •1 • . .Nqw*24~99 ' off) ... ... ..:rherc will be a card shower for Evelyn ll. Campbell's birthday on June 17. Her address is 161(1 Woodman Drive, Apt. A-5 , Dayton. 45432 . . Bible ~hool ••• ~· : ' .... *" UST . ; : GALLIPOLIS - Baile~Chapel !Ctlurch, Sunday School I 0 a.m .~iuch Greenlee to speak at II a.m.; ip'o,!)nic Johnson to speak 7 p.m. ~ ••• ••• v.' M . 'RtllrtO' Starting · $479'5 KANAiJGA- Worship service. at ,llilver Memorial FWB · Church, 7 "-,m. with Rev. Miles Trout preach- . ,1... !ng. Porter. See ad in bulletin board section on Sunday, June 7. 'For more information call Roy H. See at 740388-9181. . Revi.al PORTER - An old fashioned tent revival will be held June II - ?, in ... .. i: . .THIS WEEK . . ; LEerA - Walnut Ridge Church, p.m. Larry Haley preaching. J •. iI :.1 . •••• ' Monday, June 15 ,. ••• ~mplete tru~{ It's a quality that needs to be GALLIPOLIS · - 'Narcotics t.nonymous Miracles In Recovery CJroup. St. Peters Episcopal Church, pop.m. ·teamed, and earned. Each and every day. ... CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Off 011nds Sensibly). meeling, at heshire United Methodist Church, 0 - I 1 a:m. Call Janet Thomas at 67 : .0214 for infonnation. ·. ' •J 1 i • ••• ••• hems Subftct to Prior Sale ' .• t ... GALLIPOLIS . Choose To Lose 'Oiet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United 'l!ethodist Church. ... ~ . : GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Oistrict Library Boord of Trustees, 5 fim., Dr. s.... uel L. Bossard Memoillal Library. . . ' • •.... •. ; ' . . .... .:· L~xury I ~fie· by The Arbors at Gallipolis is built on trust. Each day Sit , . . _ In this Big M.wl"l ._.AoCNiot ond rtcllne beck Into comktd. Enjoy the ,....,., ot lftlnod , _ chomet·llilohed T_.......--. we must earn the trust of our patients. And their families. Of the community we serve - your neighbors, friend$ and family. It's what makes us different ...and makes you special. ·-·eo• QUALITY F.URNITURE PLUS pocldod Thtsday, June 16 1,. .. Complete trust is the cornerstone of skilled nursing care. Just imagine being cared for by someone you did not trust.' It would not happen. You would not allow it. Ever. rL-n dltlllalnth.h• PHibecklndonftt'** GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics nonymous meting. St. Peter 's piscopal Church, 8 p.m. 9:00-7:00 ' Olive 822981 ••• *'* ioUn. ~ All RECLINERS KERR - Revival at Provi. dehce Baptist Church Buckridgc, GALLIPOLIS Vacation Kerr, June 15 - 19, 7 p.m . nightly. Bible School at Debbie Drive Guest speaker will be Rev. Elven Chapel, June 15 - 19, 6 - 8 p.m. Harvey, Ironton. Rev. Edward Buffnightly. Classes for ages 3 - 18. · ington, pastor. Theme is ;·Hooked on Jesus." Friday night will feature a picnic and puppet ministry team from Elizabeth Chapel Church . For information call 1 446 - 2247 . .• ': J(ANAUGA - Descendants of :Fred and Mary Lewis Harrison :ietinion, AMVETS Hall, dinner at DAILY $T05 FRIDAY •(·iii •• ••• *** • .' HOURS . Third & ••• ••• Card shower ••• •• Gre1t Mltctlon of •lyle• end color•. *lltm• not exactly •• 1hown. ··Free Delivery • Free Delivery Or UN Our 7:30p.m., inspection in 2nd degree. Potluck refreshments. .• ]liDWELL - Springfield Baplist i:lmrch services, 7 p.m., "!ith Rev. ;kohcrt Persons preaching. · • SAtE All Dresaea1/3 to 1/2 off ~INTON ••• .;. ·Huntington Grange, ' GALLIPOLIS - French City Baptist Church Bible School will be held June 15 - 20, 6 - 8 p.m . Program will he "A Galactic Good News Adventure" for age four to 6th grade. Call 446 - 3331 or 446- 8742 for more information . <;:HESHIRE - John Elswick will . · <C~rcach at Poplar Ridge FWB 'i::hun:H; 6 p.m . Oo/tJ 0 (Exclu~lng Joteph Rlbkotf 25% . GALLIPOLIS - George and ~anima :Williams Swain reunion at iiO.O. Mcintyre Park, shelter house •~t.'Potluck dinner at I p.m. '• GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming :lervices at Dickey Chapel Church •~ginning at I 0 a.m. Basket dinner 'tt noon. Rev. Shelby Hall to preach ;4uring morning service, Rev. Robert ,llcrsman in after.noon service. ~inging by Eugene Johnson and :tiother, and the Lucinda Quartl:t. REG. $695 ' ' ~ t1 I off ... "' )\DOlSON - Preaching ser:yicc at Addison Freewill Baptist i(hurch, 7 p.m. wi,th Rev. Rick Bar~us preaching. EnJoy ·family g~t-togethers on.a . ' comfortable patio· ·. group from Lifestyle~ ' ' GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group, 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. For information cal1446- 0713 or 446 - l 538. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · ~aFCotics Anonymous Tri - County I'{Jroup, 611 Viand Street, 7:30p.m. • uminer Sportswear ••• ~- recUner. Great Buys Storewide. Starting Friday June 12 at 9:30 am ••• Sunday, June 14 =-- 1'. · comfortable ~ I ' . RUTLAND - James Allen Eblin · an'd Angela Rae Searles announce their cngagc mcm and approaching marriage. The bride-elect is I he daughter of · Kenneth R. and Tammy Searles of Rutland and the granddaughter of George Luster of Middleport and the late Phyllis Luster, Kenneth E. Searles of Rutland and lhe late Edith Searles,an·d Mr. and Mrs. Chester (Pauline) Sheppard of Fostoria. She is a 1993 gradua!e of Meigs ~igh School , a 1995 graduate of Hocking Colieg<>, and is a parttime employee for Jeff North Star Bound • -Gallia ·. Community Calendar'----- E - ~ •Gallpelt,: ~ After a hard day at work Dad "' ...-.~ deserves to r;..-"!"Hl COOte home -· to a Gallipolis . Gallia Academy High School. She is employed by Golden Corral as a waitress. Ramey is a graduate of Gallia Academy· High School, and is employed by Willis Tire as a truck driver. · The open church wedding will be held on June 20 at the First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis, beginning at 5 p.m. The ceremony will take place at5 :30 p.m. The reception will follow tlie ceremony. • :Thc·groom elect is the son of Forest Ramey, the step - son of Sue Ramey of Gallipolis, Sharon Yosiac lllld t~ step- son of. Steve Yosiac of Florida. Miss Salmo.ns is a graduate of t ( , WATCHES SFAIFIIIG Ar s . I .I ,I . ' $149 95 m:tme~- ~entintl \ ;• Krlstaj Salmons end 'Jason Ramey - Kristal L. and Jason A. Ramey ., pn~ounce lheir ~ngagement and : upcomin g wedding. The bride to be I is the daughter of Zat Salmons and ~ ~!;ki (Powell) Salmons of Gallipo- ~unbap meeting, . j•' ;GALLIPOLIS report, check the Shorts, Tops, Pants, Vests & skirts Names Uke Alfred Donner • Jantzen • ltobert Scott/DcMd Brooks • 18 DiHusion • Peter Popovich • City Girl • Woolrich • Pendleton • Nino Worig (Excluding Tommy Hilfigerl . lcnorn and Hruvey 13uinctt of Patrie~. Jat is !he son of John and Rol-cn.1 Shrivt'f <>!' Patriot. GmndparcnL' arc Rila and the late Rot.:n Kiser of Kerr ond Goldio and tlJC , late John Shriver of Patri<X. The mdc elect is a 1991 gmduato of Nlll'lh Gallia High Schml and is employed at the Mca:l f'nr-cr O llllj~m y in Olilicuth:. Her liaoce )!raduaicd ln•n Southwestern Hii!h School in 1\IKR <Uxl i' employed .at !he Smiih & Jnhn"m ConSUUt1ion COOlpany in Clovcland.The gmdou.' t'UStom of open ~hurch will h: er anounce lhc engagement ond "Pff'l"Ch. ing marriage of their children. Thc couple will t.: IUlicd in marriage on SUiunlay. July 25, at.6:30 p.m. at R:lc<."OOn Creek and James Eblin · County Pnrk. A nx.'ql4ion , will IOIIow irruncdia!cly after lhc t'Crcmony at the famn at Gallia · Dec Dec is the daughter of Dchm ond Entertainment Raben Wintz of Spcoo:r. W.V01.. and The groom is the son of Kenneth David Dollbins ·and Sh:lagh Wilson of W. and Donna Eblin of Pomeroy . \Vallingford,Pcnn. GrandparcnL' arc He is a 1.985 graduate of Meigs High. Nancy and David Dobbins of Bidwell ond olmvcd. School and is employed at Martin Marieua Aggregates. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Art Eblen. The open church wedding will take place on June 20 at 2 p.m. at the Middleport Church of tkc Nazarene with a reception to be held immediately following at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Both For The couple will reside in Columbus. --SEARLES-EBLIN-- ~ Sa)mons Direct deposit . of SSI checks rp.ddces mail theft I ' Angela Searles --=----....: ·SALMONS-RAMEY- Mat1}' Rader there's never been a. stolen check Dl1trlct Manager with direct deposit since it began If you're like most people, you're over 20 years ago. · · probably awAre that postal theft is a It's easy to sign up for direct growing problem .. . ·especially on deposit, too. Just stop by your bank, what's known as check day ... the"day saving~ and loan or.c~it union and that Social Security, Supplemental tell them you want direct deposit. WEDNESDAY Within a month or two, you'll be MIDDLEPORT - Missionary Security Income and other government checks come out. enjoying direct deposit yourself, and service Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. ,at, Well there .is· one easy way to wondering wby you didn't do it Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St. , Middleport, with guest make sure your check isn't stolen before. speaket Dr. Donald Smith represent- and to help cut down on .postalthefts at the same time ... direct deposit. · ing ESM Mission. All welcome. With direct deposit. your check always gets to the bank safely and THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Rep. John on time, w~ther you can or not. It's safe, · ifs convenient and - Carey (R-Wellston) open door meeting, Thursday, 2 to 3 p.m., Middleport Village hall. Carey will meet with individuals on a one-on-one To get a current weather basis to address concerns with slalc government MIDDLEPORT - Sen. Michael C. Shoemaker (D-Bourneville) open door hours, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Middleport Public Library. (Dee Dec) DObbins and John (Jay) Shriv- Roush reunion pl~nned in Adamstown, Pa. · ! ' GAILIPOUS - 'The porents of Diane • GALLIPOLIS - Charles W. and vocational ~gri~uhurc, i/ thc son 3i Mr. Trainer is retired fi-om the Air Thelma Roush Shaver of Gallipolis, the laic Hilrtic and·· Millie El~ Force and Mrs.·Trai ncr is a homecclcbrntbd their 60ih :wedding Shaver, Mrs. ~aver is t~ daugb~ maker. · anniversary June II. They were of lhc late ·Stcrlic' and Ora Bu. Their children •requcsls Ihe ir friends celebrate with them on this ,married in the Worthingion Roush. They arc the parents: lif golden occasion with a toast or a Methodist Church, Worthington. by Roticrt W. Shaver. Gallipolis. A family dinner was held at he card. Their address is 582 Bethel the late Dr. L.L. Roush. Mr. Shaver. a rctircd teacher of Holiday Inn to h<mnr the oc~asi1m. R\1. Patriol, Ohio 45658-9006 t l . ~olden anniversary noted Couple enjoys·anniversary dinnei~l PATRIOT- Elizabeth l Johnson ] grandchild. u ,ULL LAYOUT- . ormo- ellrgO - ·A You can see that trust in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer . look. Then decide. We invite you . to come see us. Face to face. 42123 St. Rt. 7 Across from Farmers Bank ·Tuppers Plalna, OH . 1 800-20Q 4005 814-887-7388 MQn.-Thur. N · ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 Friday M, Sat. H . r ' • �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Page C4 • ......._, tlt.as-Jt utiul • ' Sunday, June 14, 1918 ,;Sunday, June 24, 1998 · Planned Parenthood to reopen Pomeroy office . . POMEROY - Planned Parent· hood of Southeast Ohio (PPSEO) will reopen omc·es in Pomeroy through a joint elfon of that agency and Veterans Memorial Hospital. PPSEO closed its · offices in Meigs County several yeafs ago after many years of operation here. Local residents have since been served thrOugh the Gallipolis and Athens offices. • The PPSEO's health services will be located in space provided by Veterans Memorial Hospital at 115 East Memorial Diive, Pomeroy, accC'rding to an announcement made ·by Kay Atkins, director. Date of the opening will be announced. . , Dr. Keith Brandeberry, retired physician from Holzer Hospital, will be available twice a month for examinations. Staff will also be available once a week for customer service. •The agency offers examinations by a gynecologist, family planning services, anonymous and confidential HIV testing and counseling, male services, sexually trarismined infection testing and treatment, pregnancy testing, midlife and emergency contraception services. The Athens health site also offers prenatal services. As e•plained by the director, client education is individualized and includes family planning concepts, contraceptive methods, nutrition and preventive health and referral for other social and health services. Community education is offered by PPSEO to schools and community organizations. For more information about ser- Being a plus-size is a plus for supermodel Em me • By . ' vices · and appointments, residents may call 74().446-0166 at the Gallipolis office. PPSEO offers services based on a sliding fee scale. Visa, MasterCard, Medicaid, and private insurance ibcluding United Health Care and Ohio · University Employee Health Insurance are accepted. Planned Parenthood provides health services in Galli a, Ross, Jacltson, Athens, Lawrence, Hocking, and Vinton Counties. By Bob Hqeflich . This is flag da~ and not only t~at-this is the day you're invite!! to VISit the Me1gs·Museum on Butiemut Ave., at 2 p.m. to take part m a smg along of all the golden oldies . Talented Jennifer Sheets will be a the piano to provide accompaniment and you're as welcome as the Dowers in May so do drop by. By the way, .the museum is air conditioned. Pomeroy native, Fred Sisson, has ended his teaching career at · the lender age of 51. · Fred went to Galion 30 years ago with the intention of teaching trere f~r a c'?uple of years. He ended up staying for 30 long years teachmg 10 the elementary schools at Galion. A graduate of Pomeroy High School, Fred received his bachelor's of science degreo in education at Ohio University in 1968 and rece ived his master's in 1971. . Fred's wife, Alice, also a teacher in Galion, is·clfntinuing her teaching career at the Galion Middle School. Fred and Alice have heen frequent visitors in Pomeroy over the years. He b the son of Rose Sisson, Pomeroy, and the late Leland Sisson.. Fred and Alkc have two daughters who arc Angela. a student at Toledo University, and Andrea who 111tends Oltcrhcin. They've also been in Pomeroy on numerous occusions over the ye:1rs. ·By the way some of you will remember that Fred· played u mean drum at Meigs County functions . What he really. plans to do with retirement is still pending. However. he docs drum with two bands in the Galion area and will he continuing that endeavor. Concert slated at Meigs Life Center •, Mr. and Mrs. Bob .Bainter Montgomery-Bainter .·.·· CATLETTSBURG, KY. - The : w.!dding chapel at Catleusburg. Ky., ;: was the setting for the May 22 wed. ding of Gwin Montgomery and Bob : Bainter. The double - ring vows ; were officiated by the Rev. F. Martin ~ Guite. ,. The bride is the daughter of Mr, ; and Mrs. Terley L. Clagg, Sr., of >: Gallipolis. She was given in mar;:-riage by her brother Ray Clagg, also • of Gallipolis. • The groom is the son of Ben y Bainter of Gallipolis, and the late Robert Bainter. ' Tammy and Ray Clagg of Gallipolis, sister - in - law and brother of the bride, were matron of honor and best man. A reception at the home of Betty Bainter was held on May 29 to cele. brate the wedding. The. couple now resides in Gallipolis. MIDDLEPOIIT-:- "Destiny" and ~·servant in the Son'' from Kentucky Chnst1an College Will perform Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Cnurch of Christ Family Life Center. "Destiny" is the premier ensemble from Kentucky Christian College. The group travels for the college throughout the year and extensively in the SU!ll, mer months. "Servants in the Son" is a high school age group of audition chosen students who travel for the college during a brief period in the summer months. In the group arc tWo girls from Meigs County, Jessica Wheeler of Dexter and Sarah Houser of Rutland. Jessica was with the group last summer and was selected again this year. This is the first year for Sarah to sing wilh "Scr~~ vans. The pu ·lie is invited to allend the program. ' ' ·Harley owners to hold state rally in Athens A1liENS - For the second consecu- of Riding on the Edge. which chronili vc year, the Ohio State Harley Own- cles his 83,00) mile motorcycle adveners Group (HOG) will have its annual ture around the world. will also appear stale rally at the Athens County Fair- all day, free fo charge. grounds August 27-30. The California Hell Riders will - The rally features a full slate of defy gravity and ride on the edge with activities for its membership of motor- the Wall of Death. All day. Cost is cyclists, including Destination Poker $3.00. Runs. bike games, seminars, vending, The pubiic may also view the Oh(o live music and more. Wall (9 a.m.). an Ohio veterans' On Saturday, August 29, HOG will memorial, and the Bike Show (4:30 open the gates of the fairground& to the p.m.). A motorcycle parade to Uptown To get a current wealher public, inviting them to join in the bik- Athens' will follow the races. :: Wedding plans made ing festivities, including two half-mite Jewelry, clothing, motorcycle · report, check the • MIDDLEPORT - · Plans have din track races. Gates open at II a.m., . accessoties, . food and Jx;verages ·and ·: been finalized for the open church and highlig(Jts include the American many other concessions will alijP be on ~imes:: wedding of Cindy M. Lewis and Historic Racing Motorcycle Associa- sale. . ;• 8rad A. Knotts to be held at the . tion (AHRMA) Pro-AmAMARacing For more information on the 1998 ;· Hope Baptist Church, Grant Street, • National, and is sanc:1oned by both Ohio State Harley Owners Group State · · ,Middlepon on Saturday, June 20, at the AmeriClpl Motorcyclist Associa- Rally, or any of the above events, con1:30 p.m. A program of pre-nuptial tion andAHRMA. The PmAm,AMA, taCt Rally Coordinatjor Barney Grueser music will begin at I p.m. sanctioned race, wo.h a purse ·of at 740- 594 : 0990, or the Athens Coun, A reception honoring the couple $6;00l.OO will also be held Racing ty Convention and Visitors Bureau at •: will be held at the old Middlepon begins at I p.m. Cost for the rnces: I - 800- 878- 9767. :: Legion Hail on South Fourth Avenue Advance tickets - SIO.OO for ages 7 ~ immediately following the wedding. : through adult. children 6 under and free; at the gate • $12.00 for ages 7 through adult, children 6 and under ~~ In an effort to provide our mldership •ROCKPORT free. Advance tickets available at the •• with cum:nt news. the Sunday limesAthens County Convention and Visi·SAS ;: Sentinel will not accepc weddings 3fter tors Bureau (667 E. State St., Athens. :: 60days from the date of the event. ·NIKE 800 878-9767) and Athens Sport •; Weddings submitted after the 60-- Cycles ( 165 Columbus Rd., .Athens. •REEBOK : : Jay deadline will appear during the 800-5924464 ). : ' week in The Daily Sentinel and the GalAlso featurcrcd will be Biker Billy :: iipolis Daily Tribune. Cooks with Fire hegins at 3 p.m. :: All club meetings and other news Lafayette Mall Gal lipolis Admission is free. Dave Barr. author .: ani.:les in the soo;iety section must be 1• submitted within 60 davs of occurrence. On Friday, June 26. 1998. Pleasant Valley Hospital and the MaD! Coll\ty Adlon Group, Inc:. wiD c.ollaboiate to provide Illness-oriented actMtles to local senior dttz.ens Including a decondltloned exercise class. water aerobics, health saeenlngs, miniature golf, horseshoes and a host of other sunvner pastines. In addition, seniors will be treated to a plcnk that afternoon at Krodel PaJk berore they are bused to the l'olnt l'leasant Regatta. le&tstnllloa wll besfa 111115 a.m. II tile Ple•u• ValeJ Wdlness L 1eba11 Celller. For more klformatlon about the fun-lllled day please cootact the Mason County Adlon Group, Inc., (304) 675-2369 or the Pleasant Valley WeUness &. Rehab Center. (304) 675-n22. :&entinel Father's Day Sale $1 0° 0 We '~ hearing more and more about Lupus. It's really a serious ailment as people who arc nfllicted will tell you. At any rate, three M~igs County women wilh the disease are joining a support group which is functioning in Athens and if you have the problem you're invited to take pan also. . The support group will meet from 6:30' to 8 p.m. , Monday.,-that's tomorrow night-at West Room 'Ill in Grosvenor Hall on the Ohio University Campus. And by the way, members of families of people with the ailment are also invited to the support group session. If you have any questions, you can call 74().593-2518 in Athens or you might want to give Margie Warner or Connie Karschnik a ring. They, too, can enlighten you about 'he organization. Linda C~zart wants to extend a public thanks to Carl and Mary Ellen Hunt for hanging around to help after Linda's vehicle was struck in an accident near the Syracuse Pool on June 3. The couple who had witnessed the accident stayed around a long time in ordef to provide a sheriff's deputy with information and to calm Linda's frayed nerves. 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BONNIE McFARLAND, with ELECTROLYSIS UNWANTED HAIR ... CAUSES AND TREATMENTS When your chlldr.en graduate from high school, do you want them to be well educated, Christ-honoring graduates? .I .• I LOOK YOUR BEST PREPARE YOUR CHILDREN FOR THE FUTURE BY SENDING THEM TO :~" •••• 'I proportions on the pages of Glamour, Ladies' Home Journal and the plus-size magazine, Mode. Jn i997, she was named one of Glamour's 10 " Women of the Year.'"Tve been in Swedish Elle and on the cover ·or New Woman Australia. Other countries don 't have that big of a problem having someone above size 6 on I heir ;;over. " · · Here, she says, " 1hcrc is a glass ceiling." ' Christ Academy Now Acceptin·g Applications For '98· '99 . ·Cholesterol, Glucose, Blood Pressure, Pulse Oximetry, Weight, Body .~at Analysis • ·~ !lt .., 'J ·~ ;· her views speak to an increasing segment of the population : 49 percent of adult American women - or 35 million ·- wear a size 14 or larger. and by the turn of the century, that number will rise to 50 million. But the fashion industry has been slow to . respond. Sryles for large women traditionally have been limited, although more designers are catering to the consumers they previously overlooked. Emme has flaunted her,Botticelii where cclchrity it.1ir and makeup ''I wa ..; 'unstantly failing wi th masculine distribution of hair on women or young girls is stylists and designers like Nicole dil.!ts ... says Emmc. ~4 . "'Every ~ in · '--.,-=:-::-:::-' not only a cosmetic catastrophe but is also a source of consid• Miller, Cynthia Rowlc~ and Tommy gk Jan .. I. I always gave my,clf a BEFORE erable anguish and emotional trauma. Excessive growth of hair oo Candy Cox the upper lip, chin, 'neck, and breast are hormone dependent•, Hilfigcr peri'om1 makeovcrs heforc new one meaning facial hair follicles in females and males lie more or less dormant until Eventually. "the lillie ii glu hulh millions of viewers. puberty. becoming fully active only by the male hormone (Androgen) . wcntoiT, .. she say s. " When I got my "i know I have curves happenPuberty, pregnancy or menopause, the three major physiological changes ing. and I've tried everything lo first few paychecks for n10<Jcling . I within a woman's lifetime, can result in increased hair growth. he come this ' ideal. But my hody went to a therapist ·and was pn::scnt· Factors influencing abnormal hairiness in the female: 1) Inborn Androgen sensitivity won ' t go there,'' sh~ says. cd with the challenge : 'You can 2) Psychogenic stress thai increases Adrenal Androgen output In 1994. Emmc posed as a reclin- either feel bad ahoul yourself or 3} Endrocrinopathies which increase amounts of androgens - seen in ing nude as one of People maga- not.' I threw out the concept (<If uictcertain ovarian and adrenal disorders. . . zine's 50 most beautiful people. in ing)." Women with male .pallern hair growth have tried Wll1llng (a fast way ef tweezing), hajr cream remoyat (which is a chemical that burns the skin), ~ Her modeling career wasn 't nearthe world. Two years later, she tweezers, a technique that's supposed to deliver a current to the root of hair, but graced a billboard in New York 's ly as deliberate . hair isn't a conductor of electricity. · : "I fell into it. It wasn't a major Times Square for Liz Claiborne 's These are not only 1emporary e)(pediencies, but may result in an increased goal." says Em me. who was born in plus-size line. and coarser hair growth, and can cause rashes, blemishes, and even scarring. Electrolysis treatments vary with each individual haif problem . When having Today she is spokesperson for Manhattan, grew up in Saudi Arabia i treatments the electric impulse generated for hair removal can be Playtex Body Language Lingerie; and gr~duated from Syracuse Unia tingling feeling to a warm sensation. L has her own ·Web site for fan mail, versity. Today she lives in a northern for sterilization. and runs a one-woman crusade for New Jersey suburb with her hus, acc;epting your size right now, even band, ad executive Phillip Aronson. ,. · if you never Jose those 20 pounds. Around 1988, a friend mentioned . . "I think Emme is the first plus- a new plus-size division at Ford 6000 Grand Central Ave., Suite 1/ size model to becom~ a celebrity, a Models. · Vienna, W. Va. (neCII' Parkersburg) "I was size 12 and thought, 'what superrnodet Just by her first name, 1·(304)·295-4533 we get fan mail fJ'l)m ·all over the the heck.' It took two years of workworld," says Patty Sicular. who ing as a massage therapist and marbooks Emme 's modeling assign- keting director for a real estate firm. EE CONSU LTATIO ments. and also trying to have people sec Not that it carne easy. '· my book as a model." Well before 1997, when she was Emme cites statistics that suggest ' invited to speak before a CQngressional subcommittee about eating . _ disorders, Emme endured her own humiliations. In her book, "True . Beauty.:· written · with Dahiel Paisncr (Perigee, 1998, $14), she I describes "the most . clarifylng moment of my young life." It Wall at age 12, w)len her stepfather drew in black marker on the parts of her ( body he thought she needed to reduce. Gra~d long. . : With the i.ndustry booming. rival • ~oyal Canbbean already h:1s i announced plans for three that arc : larger. with the lirst "hcduled tu • launch hy late 1999. (The second is : due in 21)()()· the third in 2002.) , Tile so-JIIcd Prujccl Engle ves: sels (none has heen named so far) • will he 136.000 tons, about 25 per: cent larger than the Grand and ncar. ly twice the size of the biggest ships • alloat just three years ago. They 'II hold a record 3.100 passengers. Royal Caribbean spokesman Rich Steck says the Eagle Project vessels will lure passengers with such additions as the first icc rinks at ; sea, the first in-line skating· tracks ; . and the first inside eabi~s with bal• conics (overlooking the ship's intcri. ; or). they ' ll also have· such oddities : as a rock Climbing wall and a TV ; studio. •• n sRurcw..locMrR llwND.OOI531 Rl aiM ~d CI*N Wtlll CMir Ne. DOl Ul: the.Public tai nmcnt's ··Fashion Emergency." new. Princess won 't he I theThe.world's higgcst cruise ship for 1 ! "HARMONY" CHAISE RECUNER Snuggle-up to the comfortable contours of' thiS ultra-cushioned casual style. It features deeply plhered Iabrie cletails, with a uniquely llaired pillow back. so!ily padded arms and an inviting chaise seat lor added comfprt. FRANCINE PARNES For AP Special Fea· tures There's nothing abbr~viated about Emme Aronson ·except her name. Professionally, she's known simply as Emmc (pronounced Emmy). . And she wants to show that big is beautiful. She stands 5 feet II inches tall, weighs 185 pounds and wears a size 16 dress. She no longer diets, and steps on the . scale only when she visits the doctor. As a top money maker in the plus-size division (size 14 and larger) at Ford MildSupermodel - and plus size beauty - Emme cis, she commands at · From agl!s IX to 27. Emmc . sufleast $5 .000 a day for her big-time beauty. She 's also host of E 1 Entcr- fered lhrough hn.uts of t.: ompul sivc : Bigger cruise ships j are on the way ,_ r,_ '" ••• Aunt Maude always said that accomplishment comes in cans not in cannots. Yep, she always said that. So the least you can do is keep smiling. I Tlw Shot> ( :af4· ·-,.• Let the good times roll. Jack and Martha Gre,·naway have arrived in Meigs County for the summer after having "wintered" in Florida. Aging doesn't seem to phase them. They stili arc a lively pair. Both have birthdays coming up in the next month or so. And neither is getting any younger. Let me give you the details on those birthday! a bi1 inter. " Off Any Men's JtuuA; an....Jtndbrat • Page c; Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • P.O. Box 224, 804 Main St. • Point .Plea ,ant, WV 25550 (Umltad Enrollment in 4-yor-old kindergarten) 6 75• 1559 \ SAVE \ ON TRULY.FINE CARPET ALL CARPET INSTALLED BY TOPE'S PROFESSIONAL INSTALLERS SALE ENDS JUNE 30 FURNITURE GALLERIES SECOND & GRAPE ~T. . GALLIPOLIS, OH. •FINE FUR.NITURE •CUSTOM DRAPERY •CARPET •INTERIOR DESIGN 446-0332 FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY. HOURS: 9:30-5:00 DAILY 9:30-7:30 FRIDAY CLOSED SUNDAY { �Page C& • , • 1 • ...._, ;lbwl :. :----------------------------------------------------------~ • Sunday, June-14, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Entertainment ·Gallia women proved to be strong, courageous and forever interest.jng By: Jemea Senda Gallipolis has been home tn many interestillg women over lh< · years including a lady born in the Palace of Versailles, honored Civil War nurses, the first woman _.plumber in southern Ohio, the first ' woman hUnter in southern Ohio, a WWI nurse, the first woman to own a major business in the area, artists, athletes and several doctors. Marie Boben(also spelled J,lobinc·) was born in the Palace of Versailles in the I 770's when . ,,Louis XVI was king of France. ll was rumored that at one time she was the sweetheart of ~· Napoleon and that Napoleon had ! shown great desire in following :4Marie to America when she came . ·:.with the French 500. -:, '• In Gallipoli s she married Claudius . Menagcr, their wedding . , l)eing the first one performed in · ~ (Jallipolis . ·; .: , Two of pioneer Col. Robert Saf: :ford's daughters became prominent : :but for different reasons. Jane ·.·' (lodge, who was adopted by the : :~ family at age 5 when her parents ,' - died or cholera, became known for : -~ her Christian charity. :: : She not only cared for her own ... children (she· had 7 offspring by male doctors, several of whom Henry Hutsinpiller whom she mar- became doctor.; after a nine month ried in 1838) but she cared for course of study. other people's children including After tbe Civil Wai Julia Shepthose of Mrs. Cubbage. ard became. a well respected Sarah Safford was born in 1842 painter in Gallipolis · and later and lived until 1929, which means Cincinnati. Kate Carel became the that in two generations (her father's first Gallipolitan lady to .become a and hers, one could go back 139 traveling actor. Kate played in all years into t~e history of Gallipo· the \arge theatres of the country. lis). Her fatber Robert Safford cut In 1913 Mrs. W.F. North became down the first tree in Gallipolis in· the first woman in , outhern Ohio to 1790 as a member of the. company acquire a hunting· licence. During sent to prepare a fort for the fir.;t 1914 she missed only one or two settlers of The Old French days of the rabbit season and was City. Sarah's contribution as a believed to have become the best nurse during the Civil War is · shooter .in Gallia County. memorialized on her tombstone in In the late 1910s Missy Thomas, a teenager from Gallipolis made the Mound Hill Cemetery. She was not as well known as history when she became tbe first Gallipolis' other famous Civil War . woman in Ohio history to swim nurse, Hannah , Mi1Xon , but p~ r­ across the Ohio River and back in formed equally as noble a service . cold weather. Tragically Sarah was injured in · About the same time Cora a fall about 1898 and ' for the last 30 Davis was traveling all .across Ohio years of her life, left her home but as a Red Cross nurse . one time and that was in November She wrote back to the home of 1928 when ~he went to the polls folks relating her many exploits , she being probably one of the few to vote against AI Smith. In regard to health care . the first Gallia women to sec WWI up doctor in Gallipolis history was close . perhaps Dr. Ella Lupton, who prac1 2 .ticed ~edicinc for more than half of a century. · area to own a major business when 1 Of course the town did have she took over Womcldorff-Thomas midwife doctors as early as the ) Co. Miss Young buill this company 820's. The first midwife to adver- into the largest wholesale and retail tise in the newspaper was the hardware store in southern Ohio. French lady Eleano~. Mahciu . Miss Young later became actively Midwh:es in the that era proba- involved in real estate as well . bly had more knowledge of mediIn 1936 Nellie Miller became cine than. most of Gallipolis' early not only the youngest plumber's pro~ab\; ~hcEW:~t :::~;nbf~a~~ ·~----------------~------------------------------------------------------ : : Legends of 20th century wi~l be stuff of 10 documentarie$ assistant in the United States but probably the smallest as well . She was all of 5 feet tall and weighed 90 pounds. Her father was master plumber Lewis Miller. Stated the Gallia Times about Nellie: "Diminuitive as she is, Miss · Miller is a great lover of sports. She is a proficient boKer and won her school championship in the "grasshopper" weight. ' An ardent hunter, she is usually the first female in the county to secure a hunting license, and along with her other accomplishments was hailed as the premier trumpet Marte Soan, born In the Palace of Vlll'..lllel during the reign bf player in the local high school King Loula XVI, ceme to Gallipolis In 1790 end married Claudius b d Meneger, Marine waa the flrat of many lnteraatlng women In Gal-~ an · llpolla' hlatory. · lr:• • ·• • ' : , , , ~ Y. f' • • • • • " • • • • • "' • • • • • • • • "' • • ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' ' , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • F ru' Jay,,June 19 ' 6 p.m. and Saturday, June 20, l p.m. Union Canl{J21 •0011 tJ, New Haven, WV (Rain or Shine) ~ No Admission Clwrge · • • • • • • · GOSPEL SING Com~essio11 a :'1 • · • , • • ' :' • • 16th ANNUAL OUTDOOR ' · :· ' ' : • • ;, fly IIIIKE HUGHES political types; some aren't. . Fleming was. Stalin. : ~: ~"-Service "There are certain people who just fascinate us," "He discovered peniciliin," Wolper says. • Science: Albert Einstein, George W;,shinglon Caliv- • ;·; Qtnck now, who have been the most important peo- Wolper says. "Certainly, Jacqueline Kennedy was one; Wolper, 70, is quickly growing accustomed to argu· cr, Wright Brothers, Alexander Fleming, Sigmurd .• pie of the ~ cent11ry? Right now, everyone seems to Princess Diana was another." ments. His contemporaries grumbled about Michael Jack· Freud. 1 :: have an op•mon: Now comes anolherUst. . They get their own 'category (" five who fascinated son and Jack Nicholson; some committee member.; ques• Arts: James Joyce, George Ger.;hwin, Gecvke :: • On June 10, the cable channel called CBS Eye on us"), alongside·Marilyn Monroe, John Wayne and Fidel tioned agricultural scientist George Washington Carver. Bernard Shaw, George Balanchine, Pablo Pica.o;.o;o, f: ;; l'eople (ch~ck local cable listings) unveiled ·its \isl of SO Castro. "I told them, ·tou all live in the city. No wonder you • Music: Louis Armstrong, The Beatles, Elvis Pf~s;~ :·t~gends, tWOS and superstars of the 20th century." That Castro? "He dertned the revolutionary," Wolper says. don't care about (Carver). Ask a farmer. "' ley, Frartk Sinatra, Michael Jackson. 1t'.ill ~turned into !O .hour-long documentaries, begin- "All these years and he's still in charge." The list follows: · • Movies: Charlie Chaplin, Walt Disney, Katharine I• !'mg m November. There are actually 55 people on the list, since it • Five who changed · the world: Mao Tse-Thng, Hepburn, Steven Spielberg, Jack NicholsOn. : i ·• . The list was created by a panel of journalists, with includes two duos (the Wright Brother.; and John and Mikhail Gorbachev, Mohandas Gandhi, Nelson Man• 1V: Lucille Ball, Edward R. Murrow, Oprah \Yin;; :ktchard Stolley (head of the Time, Inc., magazines) in Jacqueline Kennedy) and a quartet (The Beatles). dela, David Ben-Gurion. frey, Philo Farnsworth, Jacques Co~teau. , Almost any name could stir a debate. This reporter • Five who made difference: Helen Keller, Jackie • Sports: Muhammed Ali, Babe Ruth, Pele, Babe , ;~harge. "The fir.;t vote, there were .}()() people on the list," began grumbling about the absence of Henry Ford, Karl Robinson, Eleanor Roosevelt, Mother Teresa, Martin Didrikson Zaharias, Michael Jordan. ~ ,ays David Wolper, who will produce the specials. "And · Marx or anyone representing IW<;l immense surges Luther King. • Five who .fascinated us: John and Jacque(ine 9.5 of the~ were political figures." · feminism and home computer.;. • World War II leader.;: Winston Churchill, Dwight ·Kennedy, Princess Diana, Fidel Castro, John Wa~ne, Instead, categories were born. Some are stuffed with ·Then again, I couldn 'I remember who Alexander Eisenhower, Fr,mklin Roosevelt, Adolf Hitler, Josef Marilyn Monroe. • • • • • • ' :' ...~-•. ,:"~ ,. ....• ' "' 'Mag~ificent Seven' gets .another ride ~ ; - .... •' ~ . ~~ ~ :e~ !J ·\ , •, Stmul Al·nilnble - lfnh·/r For Signs! , ' ' OVER 60 GOSPEL SJNGJNG GROUPS EXPECTED :: -.. • ... • • • • • • .;. ..................................................................................... • • • • • ., .:'·-..travel ::{!asy on everyone ;-.; .. By GREGG ZOROYA • . ~hool soon up, gasoline prices . ~jlown and a limited supply .of vaca· : ;;,ion and emotional well-being, par· · , ents across America are girding for · :· ·':battle with the twin demons of bore',' .:ilom and long-distance driving:· ·.: ~·;rhey must come to grips with' ; spending hours in the family car' : 'with the kids. ,'. •; Desperate times call for desperate' ~ . measures- or at least a good game· · • ···or toy or something. ·: ·' 'A lot of it is about mood. So ·: :·think of it as fun . If you start in a playful frame of mind (the children) .·",·will probably follow suit," says Lisa ~.. 'Stiepock, an editor of FamilyFun's • ·•'' Games on the Go book. • ' Here, with assists from Family· ,:,. :.fun magazine, arc ways for surviv", ~ ing the dreaded road trip: CUI of "The Megnlflcflnt Seven" on CBS n1s F.urniture • 119 99 . .. -- ' Some fundamentals Infants make the best travelers. When fed . dry. burped and rested, with plenty of diapers. they're wonderful traveling bundles. Toddler.;, generally ages I -3. arc the toughest, requiring never-ending stimuli, an endless stream of toys. blankets, bottles. snacks and encouraged naps. Children over 7 grJduatc to books and games. and need to be kept informed of travel progress. ("Are we there yet'~") ,,. . ' . Games on the road Some road games arc real classics. . For the youngest, the simplest is the alphabet game: finding each letter in the order of the alphabet, on signs, license plates and billboards. Scavenger hunts arc another variation, eyeballing objects from a list: three school buses, one white bird, a moped. 10 minivans. Or usc the let· tcrs of a license plate to make phrases: MKB, mother knows best.· But the best are games that tell us something about each other. "{Gel) to know each other better," Stiepock 'says. Try things like mimicking a member of the family and getting everyone to guess who it is. Interview mom or dad about family his· tory, using .a tape recorder ~ith a hand-held microphone. Or Convers, tion staners: If you were presi· uent, what would be your fir.;t act? If . you could create a holiday, what ... would it be? ' ' ' By JEFFERSON GRAHAM USATODAY . In the pre"eleetronic age; fans supported their favorite TV 'shows by writing lo the neiwoiks, where mail-room workers tallied the response. That's. a sharp contrast to the Internet fan cap1paign that helped save "The Magnificent Seven,'' which CBS renewed this week for midseason. Fans coordinated their efforts through a Web site, e-mailing CBS executives and affiliates and raising $5,000 for ads in Variety and .USA TODAY. "When you see that you have 100 messages, which is a lot more than I usually get in an average day, it's an eye-opener,'' says CBS viee pres~ ident Kelly Kahl. "It's more immediate and peoonal.." · Letter writer.; helped bring back canceled shows such as "Cagney & Lacey" and "Remington Steele," but this is the rtr.;t successfuf campaign in which the Internet was a factor. · Patti Kleckiler, a Chicago fan, began the campaign after "Seven" completed its midseason run on CBS_ "They ne~er slopped," Kahl says. "They were Qt it from the beginning." "If I were a politician, I'd want these guys running my next campaign,'' says John Symes, president of MOM/UA Television, which owns "Seven." "They're so well organized:"'-· _ Faris of "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" have also bombarded CBS via the Internet, but "Seven" had a better caSe for renewal. '"Seven" is a younger show with growth potential (airing only 10 times vs. six seasons for "Dr. Quinn") and camed higher ratings than · "Dr. Quinn" in ·"Quinn's" time slot. To renew "Quinn," CBS would have had to commit to 22 episodes, but "Seven" could be brought back for 13 because it was a new show. Would "Seven" have been renewed wiihout the Internet campaign? "I don't know,'' says executive producer John Watson. "But it certainly didn't hun .... That our fans refused to give up and spent their own money to keep us alive 'certainly broul!ht our spirits up." · • Kleckner says the Internet offered fans immediacy. "When we decid'· ed to · ~;Qntact the CBS affiliates, we put up their e-mail addresses, and withi~ minutes, thousands of people had access to that information and could aCi on it. That would have been impossible to do any other way." In appreciation of Kleckner's efforts, Watson has offered to fly her to California to make her T:V debut with a walk-on pan in an upcoming "Seven" episode. a Come see our large displiyor · call today! • 8 I• '• " '· " "' j ,, I' •Mat·agers .1001111 your body. ~ . 'I I' •• II . '.' .~ • 'J • • Going the hlah·leeh route Audio players with headphones can mercifully entertain youngsters, while insulating oldsters. Jiand·hcld video games work hicely, too, ·and are a nice gift surprise after the trip is. underway. First-class diver.;ion would be $300 for a television that plugs into the dgarette lighter and plays videotapes. : .: • . By JOHN KIESEWETTER Pringle's or deciding how to eulo· because we censor ourselves. She going to do. (She is) constaritly The Cincinnati Enquirer gize the married law 'professor with just says it, without apologizing for it . evolving and changing." So you've ignored all the reasons whom she had a romance. "I love playing this pan. I love 10 watch "Ally McBeal" - from He writes dialogue for th~ whole being on an emotional roller<aaster sexy, vulnerable Calista Flockhan to gang at Cage/Fish & Associates: ride. I love not knowing what she's the unisex bathr6o111 to Vonda Shep• Ally's former boyfriend (Gil ard's music to the bizarre law cases Bellows). in the Fox drama. • The ex-boyfriend's gorgeous Well, here's the best reason to wife (Courtney Thorne-Smith). watch: David E. Kelley's "Ally • The know-it-all secretary (lane McBeal" scripts are truly unique Krakowski). · television storytelling. • Their smarmy, money-grubbing If you haven't caught on to" Ally boss (Greg Germann). McBeal," discover the unparalleled • The boss' pause-plag~ partner pleasures duripg summer reruns (9 (Peter MacNicol). p.m., Mond~ys). " Sometimes I' II write scenes All other programs proceed on a . with characters voices who we don't linear plane, a logical progression of · actually use in the final script ... but AF& &111111111 ~ 1:21, 4:!1, 72li events from start to finish. There's a this helps me son of exfoliate the crime, pursuit and punishment. subject. · 11ft fUIIJI "''! "Ally McBeal," starring Flock· "After writing it out this way, (I) _, 1;11,~ han, follows an emotional thread then sort of construct it into. a more instead. Ally's law office and court· linear story process." 7'AI room scenes simply .provide a forum Flockhan, who appeared in films for her impulsive journey of self· ("The Birdcage") and on Broadway discovery. ("The Glass Menagerie"), eagerly Each week is a roller<aaster ride moved cross<aunlry to star in Kel· unlike anything on 1V. .And you ley's series, her first 1V project. never know where it will lead or end. · "It's rare that somebody writes · "It's very weird beast, this an interesting, unusual, smart, funny \ show. ll's different, and it's not very woman. So I was really turned on by . conventional," admits Kelley, a for- the part,'' slie says. Mer Boston attorney who has giv~n "I think a lot of times Ally speaks 'II$ some very memorable TV ("L.A. her mind, things we don't ·say Law," "Pickel Fences," '~Chicago · Hope," "The Practice"). · I "(On) 'The Practice,' I have a story line and a plot line,'' he says. "In writing 'Ally,' it's very differ. ent. It's taking a-subject matteralmost a theme, if you will - · and mining it." · At his computer, Kelley explores how Ally and each of her co-work· ers would react to her peculiar · . predicaments - dating a nude model, reviving a fat man, trying to tell a dirty joke, tripping a woman in the supermarket to get the last can of 1:auaa. no Ill; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ .i:":Make summertime with kids !: ! USA TODAY •! ';::. These are desperate times. With Creator David E. ·Kelley best reason to catch "Ally McBeaf' •' .,'' ' .·• • Superior styling and detlllllng. • Solid wood frames, tops, snd fsce panela. r ,. .J • E11y llluatret.d auembly lnatructlona. • Reidy to flnllh. . • 99 When all else falls If l>oreltom is reaching critical mass. there arc few quick fi'Kes that actually work. "These arc your emergency measures." Stiepock says. Buy a halJ of pretzels and hove the children bite out every letter of the alphabet. Or purchase a box of tinfoil. throw it in the back seat and announce that il's 'sculpture time. "All of the sudden, your kids have created the last thing you expect and you're laughing again," Stiepock says. tta., sale 99 ea., sale a.ciiHt. Features stay-open lid and air ...,,. lil bact< panel for child safety. Model 21000. Or lodti.ttlr nlglltatsncl, model20200. ' • cCIIItlnciotn ., • V:.w~rfUIINmd-mottlt uaftaanflort ~120600 . LAUREL CLIFF RD. POMEROY 992•6'691 L 10 '. ...... 1-] ••1 • am - 1>' ADMISSION · - Adults- $5 Children 6-12 - $1 Children under 6 - free ~nior Citizens (60 and older) - $4 • Rtieoru rnii ·Pleasant VaHey ·· .1[&1 Wellness & Rehab Center · (304) .675-7222 p Sunday. July 5 I0:00 6:00 pm • Vol#aty of food- from cra:Mtlonal co -·~~~~nr 41300 \ July I through July 4 I0:00 am - 8:00 pm · . . . . . lltiD~I Annolra. Features 2 roomy drawers - 1lldlustable and 1 lixed shel to maximize storage options. lingle door pilllry. I , WEDNESDAY, JULY i T.HROUGH SUNDAY, JULY S sale 4 do a- chHt, Features roomy drawers for practical storage. Model21400. Or 3-dJ&hlrl .,, . It's the 35th Anhual Mountain State Art & Craft Fair time to be delighted, awed, entertained and intrigued by over 200 artisans, craftspeople, entertainers and food vendors. • &amtulntnent-....., . _ ,. . tf!l. . ottd""" Cedar Lakes • Ripley, WV For.mora ln(otmetJon, coli (JIU} J1l·1'AIR or I 100 CALl WVA. • I • ' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, June 14, 1998 • Section :'Six Days, .~even Nights': cute couple, weak script SUnd8y, June 14, tiM PRICES GOOD AT: *Gallipolis *Ohio Vallef"i)l]~ *Buckeye *Twin Rivers *Big Bend Foodlands Daily from 11 a.m.-1 p.ffi.and 3p.m.-7 p.pt., · • if there is more than 3 customers in line at a register, we will open another regtster. . . . , GET YOU JN, GET YOlJ our & GET YOlj HOME TO THE MORE IMPORTANT ffilNGS IN IJFE! · "~ ..."SIX DAYSt SEVEN NIGHTS' " 'With Harrison Ford and Anne .ffiCJle aa mismatched adventur- ·ers. · ...,. , fly,JACK GARNER Sennett News Service .•· Hollywood seems to have its own . ilefinition of jungle fever - it's tfle :passion that develops whenever a man and a woman are stranded on a ,d~serted island or lost in a rain for: ~st.Apparently there is no aphrodisi-. •!C !IS potent as isolation, adversity, ,slimy snakes, icky bugs, and lots of palm trees. · · ..- Yf'c've seen the .senior version in . "The African Queen," the junior version in "Blue Lagoon," the sub·titled version in "Swept Away," and the: wartime version in "Heaven ,Knows, Mr. Allison." : And now we have jungle fever :lite.: "Six Days; Seven Nights," an :-imliable if overly familiar version of ~ the· formula, with Harrison Ford and ·Anne Heche ·as the mismatched '•adventurers. . : . It's directed by Ivan Reitman, ~one of HollywoOd's masters .of the ' li~t, . amiabl~. ~nd (frequently) predtctable. Other Reitman films have · included "Stripes;" "Ghost, busters " "Beethoven "· "1\vins " . and '"Private Parts." Anne Heche stars as Robin Mon~ roe, an ambitious' editor of a :"Cosmo" -like ManhattaJl maga· · zine, and an urban sophisticate ·unlikely to cope in jungle adversity. She's thrilled, though, to be invit. ed for a romantic week-long vaca;tiOn on a South Pacific island with ; ~r· .boyfriend, Frank (David ;Schwimmer). · • • But, once there, her plans are :changed by an overly obvious plot .manipulation: Her New York boss .demands that she take a day from ;her vacation to oversee a photo •shoot in nearby Tahiti. She leaves :Frank at the tesort while she boards :a. rickety charter plane, operated by :quinn Harris, a rough-hewn cargo · ;ptlo\. He's played ·by Harrison Ford, •who adapts the light-hearted, devil'may-care attitude of a guy who · -could be Indiana Jones' wacky, · .utterly unambitious brother, or, per;haps, a Han ·Solo descendant.. In •other words, the role fits Ford like •an old glove. However, with' the ·charm and ;assurance of a confident superstar, ·Ford plays straight man to Heche ;allowing her to genyrate most of the :film's laughs. She shows an impres:sive flair for funny pratfalls and incredulous reactions as her charac' ter careens through the · flora-and:tauna festivities, like a fish out of -water. ; And, yes, the quirky, elfin charm ·;of Anne Heche is just fine on screen, :thank .you. The chemistry between .Ford and Heche is as agreeably sexy ;as any filmgoer could want. · ; The film has problems - · but ihey don't involve Ford and Heche. :For flaws, look instead to some )tammy silliness ,from Schwimmer )Is the weak-willed "other man," as "'!t'Qii as Michael Browning's someljmes implausible screenplay and ~eitman's formulaic direction. .' Especially troublesome is the unnecessary gang of ruthless, overlftF-top modern-day pirates who st'em to drop into "Six Days, Seven Nights". from aRQther movje. · :• Ford and lleche elevate the munJianc script with their undeniable .charm, SC/1 appeal and good humor. :• Rated PG-13, with profanity, Jnlef violence and sexual references. ' '* SIX DAYS, SEVEN NlGHTS t~-13, profanity, brief violence, ~xual references) 1\vo and One!'falf Stars (Fair-to-Good) A familiar, mifdly amusing saga of a misitjatched couple finding adventure ·~ romance after a plane crash on a tropical island. Harrison Ford and i\ane Heche elevate the mundane Sqfipl with their undeniable charm and.good humor. ' f 1 ,.. ..' ' . . . ' "~·--'--·-- .Survey 'r~veal~ individuals spend ·$28.44 a day visiting ·wildlife areas in Ohio ·By ODIE O'I)ONNELL Minimize your,hay By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPO.LIS - With the up and down weat~er this spring•.it is understandable that the first hay cutting is running into what would have been the second cutting in some cases, As weather pennitted. the priorities have been com, t!>bacco. soybeans. peppers and other crops, and rightfully so. however. it is imponant to be aware of the sacrifices,that are often made with the hay crop. To minimize losses, keep these simple points in mind liS you get to the hay m~ing task. First, recognize that overripe hay already has a lower nutritional value than ripe hay, and th!lt weathering further reduces the quality increa.~ing refusal by the animal. . Secondly, hay to soil cootact is the most important source of spoilage on hay that is stored outside. Placing bales on crushed rock, a concrete pad, · or an object.such as a.wooden pallet eliminates soine ofthis spoilage. Third, whim considering outside storage locations, look for high areas that will reduce the amount of water flowing around the bales. If at all Possible the locations skould have southem exposure and frequent breezes for faster drying. Storing bales under trees does not provide good protec-· tion from the weather, and should be avoided because the drying is slow. Fourth. consider the arrangement of the bales. It is preferable that bale rows run north and south rather than east a.nd west to provide maximum exposure of the ro~nded sides to the sun. Bales should be lined up so that the flat ends are in contact, and the rounded edges are exposed with 3 feet between bale rows. , Fifth, the formation of the bale also plays a pan in minimizing hay losses. For hay that is stored outside, the larger the bale - the lower the spoilage and weatherins. In addition. increa.~ing hay density on 'he outer portion of the bale further reduces losses. Researchers recommend I 0 pounds of hay per cubic foot for round bales· that are stqred outside. Finally. be .aware that the linerstemmed fornges form a thatch and will hOld up beJter against the. weath. loss~ er than the coarser stemmed forages. The average loss of a typical hay crop is 30% for hay stored outside. With only a 5% loss for ~ay stored in barns it is ea.~y to see why barn storage' is so valued where it is possible. For those storing hay in barns, be aware of the tire risks associated with the practice. Round bales that are stored inside, should not contain more than 18% moisture at the time of storage, and square bales should not exceed 20% moisture under the same conditions. If you suspect that the hay has a higher moisture concentration than recommended. store the bales outside for at least 3 weeks until the combustion danger pa~ses . AGNEWS BLUEMOLD FORECAST: Bltie mold is all around us now. but still no reported cases in Ohio. Maryland, Pennsylvania. and Canada can now be ooded to the list of 8 Southem states that already have contirmed cases. La.~t Tuesday and Wednesday ~ there were 2 trajectories of blue mold spores that passed directly through· the southern Ohio region. This irart~port occuiTed during miny, cloudy, cool weather, which was · likely to have made the transport sue· cessful. Plea.oe scout your plant• daily. Any disease present in the area would have spread rapidly this pa.'t week. REPORT any suspected cases of blue mold to the OSU Extension office at 740-446-7007. VEGETABLE GROWERS: The Meigs-Wa.o;hington Counties Twilight Vegetable Tour is scheduled for Wednesday. June 17. 1998. Growers should P!an to meet at Karen's Country Market on State Route 124 in Portland, OH beginning at 6 p.m. Highlights include tours of the tomatoes, sweet corn, and pep'per fields. and "Pick Your Own Vegetable Operation." There will be a question and answer ses.~ion following the tour and OSU state specialists will be on hand to address problems. For more information, plea."' call the OSU Extension office at 740-446-7007. . Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia County's extension agent in agriculture ancl ·natural resources. five sites from Districts 2,3, and 4 and four sites from District~ I and S. If · . GALLIPOLIS - In a recent survey survey eStimates are considered from of23 of Ohio's Wildlife Areas by the · the 5,1 areas sampled on the scale of Institute for Local Government the 23 wildlife areas actually includ· Administrati9J1 and ·Rural Develop- ed, the wildlife areas could possibly .ment at Ohio University in Athens, it generate $139 million aqnually for was determined that an average of the state. .$:Z8,44 is spent each day by a person Most visitors drove to a wildlife . •visiting one of Ohio's 79 designated · area within 50 miles of their home in ' , Wildlife Areas. a car or truck and Slayed about two ·- ·ne survey .was done by pl~~~:ing a days. Hunting was the most popular questionnaire on the windshields of use of the wildlife area.~ followed by vehicles parked in the 23 locations fishing. target shooting, walkinglhik· a~ross the state from April, 1996 to ing, dog training; and boating. May. 1997. The purpqse of the sur- Hunters stated that deer, pheasant, vey was 10 measure the economic rabbit, and squirrel were their favorite impact on local, regional, and state targets and a majority of visitors indi· ·economies at the request of the Ohio cated that they were planning to make Department of Natural Resources. at lea.~t three or more visits to a Division of Wildlife. wildlife area during. the ne.t 12 ': 'rhroughouttlie districts surveyed, months. . · . .the average total expenditures per visResearchers also found that more ·iior'day ranged between $19 and $35 . than 82 percent · o( the visitors for gasoline. lodging, or focid. The returned home atier a one day visit. lowest averag~ per day was at the 9.2 percent camped in the area, and Rush Run ·Wildlife Area in Preble 5.4 percent stayed in motels. · ' c'o,t~nty where visitors spell! just Since the. .Cro,wn City Wildlife no-SIGHTS) in your secorid layer of stay at 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. same spot. If this hap(icns, your .$12.94 per day, to the high of$47.50 Area in Gallia and Lawrence Coun· By REBECCA COLLINS GALLIPOLIS A sunny day skin. The melanocytes tl:len produce When you're aetive, your body get~ ' body ovetfteats. You feel dizzy and .i>er day in the Magee Marsh Wildlife ties wa.~ not dedicated uniil May, it makes for great outdoor play -but a brown coloring called· melanin -- warm. And when you move around weak. have a headache, feel like Area in Ottawa and Sandusky Coon- wa.' not included in the survey. tie.~ . While all ofthe state's 79 wildlife it's true that sometimes you can get and that's what. gives you a tan and on hot, sunny days. you get warm you're going to throw up, and can't : ·.. Based on the su'rvey responses .area.~ were noi included in the sur- .. too much of a goOd thing. Sunshine helps protect you from ultraviolet even fa.,ter. That's when the sweating concentrate. DoctoB call this heat · .. exhaustion. In extreme ca.~. it can collected, the calculated number of· veys, the figures revealed by com- has· ,what scientists cal~ radiati~n. light. . ' comes tn People with light-colored skin · ~ lsjtor days was 956.410. estimated• pleted questionnaires indicated that !hats a type of energy•. hke elecu'!cSweat is your personal. built-in tum into heat stroke. People with heat :to" generate about $27 inillion per . Ohio's wildlife areas are very popu- 1ty, The ~n ha~ three kmds of radta- can't produce enough melanin to sprinkler system. Running through a _stroke have super high temperatures, :y~ar. Adding indirect expenditures lar among people from all walks of 11on -- v1s1ble. mfr~red and ultra~lo· protect themselves, so their sk,in can water sprinkler soaks you with water. are really confused. can go into a would raise the figure to between $37 life. Many of the survey forms were ~et. The warm feehng you .8~1 lymg get red and potTy if they don't wear and makes you feel cooler. ·Sweat -- · coma. and even die if not treated -~nd. $62 million per year spent by all . . filled 011t· by factory/construction · ~n the sun comes fro~ the ~!Sible and sunscreen or if they're in the sun a a mixture of water and salts --does quickly. :,.r.\hors while using the state's workers. maintenance workers, pro- tnfrared energy. (V1s1ble hght is the long time. If they get really fried. the same thing. When your body tern- ' But you don't have to stay inside fessionals, top and middle manage- o~ly hg~t you can see. It makes their skin will even blister and swell. perature goes above 98.6 F. your all summer to avoid-the heat -- just wildlife areas. · A lot of bad sunburns in a lifetime sweat glands send sweat to the skin'. play it smart. . · The surveys by the JILGARD) ment and others·employed on a full thmgs bnght.) . ' Ul_travi~let ener.gy reacis with can eveniually cause skin cancer. So As it dries. your skin becomes coolDrink a lot of water. l:,lke breaks · were considered in S I areas out of . time ba.,ili- · · chemtcals m your skm to cause a sun- if you love to spend time jn the sun. er. in 'the shade, and try to avoid workbum. . be smart and wear sunscreen with an When it's really hot outside, ing in the direc_t sunlight (the same '.Here's what happens: You're out- SPF {sun protection factor) of at lea.•t. though, you need to be extra careful.. thing goes for kids playing outside) side oil a sunny day. Your top layer I 5. Working or playing in hot weather for from noon to 2 p.m. -- the hottest of skin naturally blocks out about 10 Why DO We Sweat? a long time causes your.body to slow- time of the day! • percent of the. ultraviolet light. The Hot weather and sweat J'lst go nat· ly sweat leiiS it's like your body gets Rebecca Collins is Gallla Coun' By CURT ANDERSON Sen. Herb Kohl. D-Wis., ~id a rest goes.through and hooks up with urally together. Yo'"' body needs 10 tjred of keeping i!s temperature at the ty's extension agent In Camlly an4 floor price WQ!Jid have perpetuated·a · L .AP, Farm Wrlttr •' syslcm biased against the Upper . cells called melanocytes (ME -uh·· . WASHINQTOI'j ~ Agriculture consu•er sciences. · Secretary Dan Glickll)an has reject- Midwest beCause its revenues were to ed a petition from some dairy fann- be share!! locally; not nationally. ers to set a minimum floor price for "I'd rather have no system · in · milk·. place," Kohl said. In itddi· · developing around 100 damage.sur- ment Committee, Star Grange and Glickman said Wednesday there Tf1e department, meanwhile, con- By: l.alawnya ~Ia, Cf)mmunlcatlona tion she was vey reports for potential emergency Gallipolis FFA Alumni. She assists was not enough evidence that the tinues to e~amine kmg-term ovetftaul successful watershed projects , following the these groups with various commufloor would help all diose sti'uBf!ling oflhe 60-year-old system of pricing Coordinator for USDA· Natural Resources last year in March 1997 floods . These DSR's . nity service projects including with low prices. · dairy products based In part_on fa~m­ Conservation Service · ·signing 37 resulted in over $450,000. worth of Christmas caroling, aiid mllking The , Dairy Farmers of America ers' distance from Eau Claire, Wis., In celebrating landowners repair work in Gailia County. GALLIPOLIS and delivering fruit baskets til shutcooperative•. supported by a number in the heart of the traditional dairy Public Service Recognition Week, for NRCS's Off the job, Dyer is busy serving ins; she also donates blond to the of other fann sroups. had petitioned region. her community as an Ohio Junior. R~d Cross Bloodmobile; h~lps in th( Agriculture .Department to set a A HOuse panel voted Wednesday the Natural Resources Conserva- · EnvironGrange director where she works community cle~n up projects and temporary noor price of $13. ~0 per 'for a six~ montlt delay in those tion Service of the U.S. bepartment mental with children ages S-14 from all presents educational inronnation to htmdred pounds of milk. changes, pushing the final date haclr of Agriculture recognized four of Quality · Incentives · over the state. This work includes a various youth groups . ' Glickman, however, concluded to Oct. I, .1999. Glickman's initiai its several outstanding employees, Patty Dyer, who has been with P,rogram. a '---'-'--'"--~---' summer camp for about 130 chil!lif\1 seiling a minimum price would propoSal ha.{ met with resistance Other honorl)!is were Bill Elder, NRCS since 1980, is a district con- voluntary . Dyer dren; district and state talent con- Wayne County; Stephen Hall, most benefit larger. producers and from dairy farmers and their elected , . tests, craft contests and state fair Greene County and Kurt Simon, would not be equally effective in all representatives from regions where servatmmst for Gallia and program that regions of the country. Dairy fanners the ~'Urrent system ensures relatively Lawrence counties where she has helps farmers solve their soil. a~tivitics. The children also partici- resources conservation and develdeveloped unique partnerships with water, and related natural resources pate in numerous .other activities' opment coordinator for the Ohio high prices; themselves were split on the issue. several different agencies to install . problems. . throughout the year. Dyer is also Valley which encompasses 10 In addition. Glickman said federThe agriculture subcommittee of From the 31 applicants. 21 active with the Oallia County Con- counties in southern Ohio. al law requires that such a noor be se! the House Approflriations Committee "heavy usc feeding pads" using only if there is an inadequate supply . voted for the delay, rejecting on a 9- m.atcrial from the . Gavin Power EQIP cqntracts were developed. servation Club, County . Farm Dyer wa~ . also instrumental in Bureau, Raccoon ·G:n;ck Improve:of· milk available to consumeB. No 3 vote an amendment by Rep. David Plant in Galli a County. ·su~ shortage exist. Obey, D- Wis., to. delete it from the "While dairy farmers continue to annual agriculture spending bill. · undergo significant srress. -neither the Obey, whose dairy fanners would requirements of the law nor the evi- receive higher prices under the dence we received ... on the petition . agency's prow"'d reforms, argued garden growing throughout the su~­ fruit crop• go under water stress. Buy Columbus Convention Center. Over ~upported approving it," Glickman that Congress wa.~ es.•entially telling By HALKNEEN POMEROY • Remember the mer months. Fertilize your plants on a raiil gauge to measure-how much 100 seminan; and presentations will said. GUckman. "Don't. even bother. · Mother Goose Rhyme: "Mazy, Mary a regular basis, especially hanging water your plants are receiving. be <.:onducted by industry leaders. ,quite contrary, how does your garden baskets and conJainerized plants. Mulch your plnnr.to conserve mois- resean:hers and extension staff. VisRemove weeds when they are small. ture or lightly cultivate so a .dry soil it with over 4(Xl industry suppliers grow?" ·This spring can make the mo.st -They are ea.•ier to pull out without layer acts a.s a mulch. Fencing may be who will be displaying their wares al avid gardener quite contrary. One day disturbing the desired plants and needed in separating wildlife from the imlustry trade show being held it is i~ the high 80s and the next it minimizes the loss of nutrients and your favorite !lowers and vegetables. July 12-14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. PreGALLIPOLIS • A new minimal· Mammotome is verj accurate, mak- isn't even 60 degree•. However, water. Remove dead or.dying llow· As young animals ~re being horn, registr-Jtion before June 27 admits ly invasive procedure and device is ing it an important weapon in the meeting these challenges is what gar- ers before they form seed. Regularly .additional pres.sure is put on their nor· growers free into the industry trade aiding Holzer Clinic surgeons in the (ight against breas! cancer. . dening is all itbout. Just give some water your plants, preferably in the mal feeding area.' and your garden show. Educatio1111l cla.o;.o;es ""' <ln a fee early detection of breast cancer. A The system is attached to a special slack to .the gardener in your family morning. Most plants need the equiv· looks li~e a smorga.~bord of delica- schedule depending upon the number of days you will be attending. Call the mrimmotome breast biopsy is accu- stereo t~~~:tic imaging table outfitted who discovers that slugs. deer and alent of one to one and one half inch- cies. Ohio Aorist As.o;ociation at {614) rate in the diagnosis of early stage with X-ray equipment that takes pic- groundhogs" hav~ decided garden es of rainfall each week. Greenho11se growers: plan to 487-1117 for·full registration materiRemember that as vegetable ~an~er and i~ now available at Holz- tures from two angles. Wittr' the plants look like a buffet at a five star . er. · assistance 'o f the mammotomes' com· · restaurant. plants are fruiting : uniform moisture attend the 1998 Ohio Florists' Short als. TrJde show only registr.ation is . . The Mammotome Brea.~t BioP,~y. puterized imaging system, the physiContinued on D-8 · Here are' a few tips to keejl your will improve fruit formati~. Don'! let Course July Il-lS at the Greater' Syslem is a technologically advanced ciao is able to accuro~tely druw tissue . ~vjce which provides women )'lith samples. The tissue samples are then 111'\1 IVIIn .. an alternative to open surgjcal breast sent to Holzer Clinic Pathologists to biopsy. , . be axumined for cancer. . , • , ....... r ·-~·-~ : Unlike traditional open surgical . The Mammotome Brea.•t B1opsy ~iopsy. which requires a large skin System assists Holzer Clinic physiincision and core · needle biopsy cians ill providing state-of-the-art -NAMED CHAMPION which requ.ires multiple insertions of technology in the fight against brca.~t . . • ~aughman~s Jestress · lbat device, the Mammotome Brea.•t , . cancer. , · ' Biopsy system requires only a sin. !'or Jllt>re inforrnallon. speak to . . 701 was narl.)ed bred· gle insertion and minimizes the your physician. lfyourpouporciVic and owned summer ~moval of 'surrounding healthy tis· organization would liketohaveheifer calf champion at .· ~ue. The procedure requires only a info111181ion, contact HQI,:r.er Clinic's · the 1098 Atlantic local -anesthetic and can be per· ·speakers• bureau in the( marketins National Junior Angus fQI'IIICCI on an outpatient basis. In department a1 446-'21 0. . ., addition to ea.'IC and . comfort, the Regional .,review OVP Correspondent Are·sunburns really bad for you? AND :usDA denies petition seeking in Ilk .floor price for dairy farmers Gallia County's Dy~r honored by USDA f t D 2 LITER BOTTLES REGULAR • THICK THIN • LIGHT FOODLAND KING SIZE ite Bread OSCAR MAYER Sliced Bologna Raising a garden pr~ving',to be·a chore this spring Device aids Holzer physicians In ear·ly detection of breast cancer 20 oz. LOAVES . 7 Limit 3 With Additional Purchase. . . Public tours slated June 28 POMEROY- Pub)ic tours of tivo owned by Judy and Jack Willilll!s of ., . v~ation cabins. one located on the Jart Ventures. :.. river in Syracuse and the other in the Roscoe anll S.ndee Mills own the . · ciJun'tryside· near RICine, have been cabin in the counlrysi~ which is planned b Sunday,,lune 28, from 2 located on Yost ROIJd, and reached ~y to6p.m. , · laking old· Route 7 to Foresl Run ' · The one ar Syracuse is located on Road and then to,Yost RO.t. . .. Marina Drive ne~t to the Syracuse Bllloona will marie the 10111e to · "'- ramp off Stall: Route 12~. It is both cabins. '. • l ..... (1• ShoW held. May 23 In Timonium, Md. She was exhibited by Amber Baughman. · . · (photo by American AnQut AstQ4:1atlo~~l .. . ~-_ ,·~·~-~- "~ �Sunday, June 14, 1998 Sunday, June 14, 1998 , Pomeroy • Middleport e Gallipolis, OH e Point Pleasant, WV ----....:-----Weekend business highlights USDA forecasts bigger winter wheat cro·p~ fewer exports By CURT ANDERSON AP Finn Writer WASHINGTON -The Agricul• twe Department today raised its foreca.<;~ for tltc U.S. winter wheat crop 2 percent to 1.74 billion bushels and up:lllded the estimate for supplies in storage because of. reduced exports. A larger-than-npected crop cou· pled with more wheat in stock is like· ly to continue downward pressure on prices paid to farmers, which have already hit a seven-year low this month. The price forecast for all varieties of wheat is projected to hover at about S3 a bushel, down more than Sl from 1997. The early estimate for the 1998 corn crop remained unchanged from last month at9.6 billion bushels. The soybean projection was steady ai 2.8 billion bushels, which would be a record. The increased winter wheat esti- mate is largely due to improving peracre yield prospect~. the Agriculture Department reported. Jianners are now expecting to harvest almost 43 bushels of wheat an acre, which' would be second all-time only to last Alan Greenspan almost joins the party By JOHN CUNNIFF ponrayed as the stiff at the pany, the AP Bualneaa Analyst fellow who 'scanned the other partyNEW YORK- One of the more goers for evidence of excessive joviamazing development~ in the amaz- ality. ing U:s. econ~ is the concession As the most influential monetary by Alan Gree n. who ha.~ had a official in the land - in fact. in any grea1 deal to o with it. that it really land - Greenspan has always had is amazing. his eyes on the distance, overlooking . "As impressive·as any I have wit- the fun for early signs of inflation or nessed in my near half-century of daiirrational exuberance or overindul· ly observation... said Greenspan, the gence by the nation's consumers. t:ederal Reserve chairman. in testiHe was the man who!je every mony Wednesday to the congres- word, gesture and facial tic was sional Joint Economic Committee. interpreted for signs of discontent, It was recognition and confirma- because everyone in the marketplace tion and an expression of admiration from consumer to tycoon knew he by the chairman, who has long been . had the power to raise interest rares and put a damper on the pany. He wielded that power through subtle signals - · an empha.•is in testimony on a particular weak spot in the economy or a comment about the behavior of the markets - or just a plain statement about the dangers inherent in an economic expansion well into its eighlh year. Now, it seems. the chairman has finally sat down, smiled and sug· gested we consider what a great par· ty this is. Most Americans have alreadY been enjoying it. Wages are up while prices aren't. Interest mtes are relatively low and could go lower, allowing debtors to renegotiate mortgages. pay olfbills and have money to-spend on travel and entertainment. At the corporate level , improved productivity has allowed companies to hold the line on price ~. raise their profits. experiment with new products and processes, and improve their market share by using their inHaled shares to buy up competitors. By most measures, ir really is an auach the new cable to it. Pull both amazing economic performance, and into the attic. From the auic, feed the it has clearly surprised the chairman cable into the next hole, and push il and some . of the central bank's down to the new opening. regional leaders, some of whom had Do not lay cable on top of the ceil· been inclined for a year toward a pre; ing joists. If the .cab!e runs across a cau~1ntwest-rate increase. joist, bore a hole through thejoist.and --Now. while the amazing economy run the cable through the hole. If the has been given proper recognition cable runs parallel to a joist, slaple the and appreciation, il still remains cable to the joist's side. Space staples highly unlikely that the chairman will 4 feet apart. get up and dance. A relaxed auitude . When working from the base· is one thing. but participation in revment, instead of using a chain to gain elry a very much different matter. II access to the existing box, push the won' I happen. · · fish tape into the stud space from the Gail Fosler. chief eCQnomist of basement and snag it through the box The Conference Board, a private-sec· with a coat hanger. Then use the fish tor organization. put it succinctly on tape to pull the cable through the box · the same day. The Fed, she said, is and inio the basement. charting a a •careful course between disinflaiionary forces globally and potential inHationary forces in the U.S. economy. ·Therefore. said Fosler. look fur a neutral monetary 'policy and steady short-term interest rates. "But as the Asian economies expand · later this year and in early 1m. U.S. inllatiun and interest rates are likely tn rise. slowil\ll growth and prolitahility." While .he may have rested his concern for a moment, Greenspan is ciJ' course acutely aware that the mcrri· menl cannot obliteral~ the incvitahlc. Sometime or other, all economic expansions end. either with'! bang nr a slow deterior~tion . Sometimes, but often not,. they emit advance signals. One of these is now flashing: Mure than $100 billion wa.~ added to inventorie~ - unsold goods -during the first quarter of this year, the lirsttime this has happened in any quarter of economic his· tory. \ If the chairman seemed hesitant about joining in the party, even while appearing relaxed. smiling althe partygoers and even indicaling satisfac· tion with their behavior, you can bet he was really thi riking about such things. How to 'fish' cable through ceiling and wall caviti.es · . By POPULAR MECHANICS · f7or AP Spacial Features . Have you wondered bow you might add.a switch. light or recepta· c!e to your home with all those fin· i•hed walls. ceilings and·Hoors concealing the wiring? Well, take heart. With a lillie careful measuring and a complement of luck. you can ea.~ily · •\fish" cable through ceiling and wall cavities, and with linle or. no djywall repair. · Fishing cable, a.• it's known, is not new. Electricians have been upgrading electrical systems in .this manner f9r yeal'li, and you can do it, too. · lllthough the job is time-consuming it's notthatllifficull. · · .. : In many cases all you need to fish electrical wire are a cut·i·n box. · sheathed cable. a screwdriver, utility knife. and drywall. In some cases a l~ngth df sash chain is handy. · For a short run. a piece ·o f coathanger wire will serve as a fish tape. For longer reaches. a factory-made . fish tape will save you hours of frus· tmtion. It cost• about $20., · Fish tape is a thin. coiled steel rib· b(>n that has a hook on one end. It's rigid enough to push through a·wall cavity yet flexible enough to make . - . tight radius bends. : Some circuits are easy to e~pand. If you want to add an interior living . room wall. check the wall's back fil'lit. In many c~ses. you can pull power fr\lm a bedroom receptacle on the wall's·opposile side. · To do this. start by measuring carefully From a common Feature on thl: wall. such as a dQ91'. The existing re:ceptacle box will be mounted on a stud. The new box, known as a cutin box. will not be mounted on a stud. : To determine where to puttbe cut· in box. poke a puny knife between t6e outside of the receptaCle box and die edge of the drywall. Do this on bpth sides of the box. The pully knife will go in up to the stud on one side. ~~on the other side ·it will not hit the scud. This is the side on which you illstall·the cut-in box. ' On the opposite side of the wall, niark aod cut the opening for the cutilj box a few inches from the existing box. Run wire' from the existing box to the opening. Push the wires I through the cut-In box and install the box in its opening. Now install the receptacle in the box. and check that the receptacle is working properly before installing the cover plate. When extending cable along a . wall. in mosi ca.~s. you will have to run cable from the ba.~ment or the auic. Which way you run the cable depend• on which is unfinished. If . both are unfinished. it's generally ea.•ier to. work from the ba.~ment. I( you work in the auic, you 'II need to move the insulation a'ide to find the top of the walls through · which you' will bore holes to run cable. The wall will run parallel to the ceiling joists or perpendicular to them. If it runs parallel to the joists, look for a drywall nailer (two 2-by· 4s or one 2-~y-8) that appears- to lay on top of the drywall. A wall pet· pendicular .to the joists is evident by the·horizonlal l·by-4 lhal forms the top or the wall. . After IIICasu~ng carefully from a reference point, bon: one hole to tap into the ci~il !lnd another to run the cable. Next, lower an 8-foot-long YSh chain -into the ~tud space from above. Secure the chain with a ptlir of Jockina pliers. Poke the fish tape through the box openina (the one you are pulling power from) and sna1 the dangling chain. Pull the chain into lhe bof• and I • Keyn~s Bros. Flour Mill LOGAN~ OHIO For The Best Wheat· Price In .Central and Southern Ohi~ . .. I I Call1·800·523·2217 ' .." . ·Finally, abank that rewards you for just being popular. Honestly, the more friends you ~ave­ the.more money you can save. If you are thinking about a1oM-nOW is the time! You cao become eligible to qualify for aS20 credit for every new customer recommended by you that opens a new loan with Peoples Bank. Many · types of personal loans, even auto loans ale eligible. •Fast, easy installatiQn •Goes directly over Clld roof •Won't rust or Cl)rrode •Reduces noise •Provides added insulation •Uietime limHed warranty Sale $1149* 41"X7J" .. • . .. WHITE TAN BLUE *IN STOCK COLORS .. AIIellt 32 92 Lool\ed a long time 1 Exira payment 6 Throw a pigskin 10 Strikebreakers t5 Impostor 20 Up in the air 21 Leave out 22 Concede 23 Not fine 24 Male singing voice 25 Road division 26 House in the country 27 An elemental gas 28 Garden tool 29 Orem's state 31 Word of agreement 33 - ·in·the·wool 35 Type 36 Reputation ; 37 Blurry spot 391mpair 41 Take place 44 uriwa~ted plant 45 Explosive device 48 Greek letter 53 Sprile in Shakespeare 54 Perceive · 55 Cliatter 57 Things sold 56 Witnessed 59 Photography need 60 Costa del 61 Type style: abbr. 63 Swindles -64 Standard score 65 Gentle 66 Chlirtatans 68 Edinburgh riative 70 Collaction of things 71 Make crooked 72 Arid areas 74 Perpetualty 76 Coslty fur 79 Uses a blue pencil 81 Beverages 83 Rubs out 87 High seas 68 Tenant's payment 89 TriCk 91 Ootphins' city · 4 Flying saucer 5 Bakeshop nem 6 Type of bear. 7 Asian attenditnt .8 Do wrong 9 Soft-shell clam to ReSCIJed 11 Adhere 12 Totality 13 Feartess before danger · 14 Oscillate 15 Cunning one 16 Sunbeams 17 Jason's ship 18 Employer 19 Collision resutt 23 Musical passage 30 Weight unit 32 Mire 34 Hug 36 Candid 37 Unil of stitChes 38 -and flow 40 Brawl 41 Fastening device 42 Field 43 Bridge support 44 Join metal parts 46 Kimono sash · 47 New York team 49 Name for a stranger 50 Desire parsonijted 51 Actor Hackman 52 Helper: abbr. 54 Impede 55 Story with a puneh litie 56 Walchful 59 Fish paddle 60 Backtatk 62 Adore 65 Most .sharp 66 Shackles 67 Gerrn-lree 69 Wood-eating insec1 n Loud sound 72 Ale 73 Steam bath 75 Wei 76 Oistress call letters 77 Behave 78 Actress Arthur Wanton look 96 Made of flax 97 Bring on oneself · 99 Birthright seller 100 Noted vampire 102 Tax 104 Youngster 107 Color 109 - up (get with difficulty) 1t0 Be in a rage 111 Pub drink 114- the Terrible 116 Indian garment 118 Before: poetic 119 Abbr. in business 120 Talon 121 Confused fight 123 Irrigates 125 Rabbit 126 Fruity llrlnk 127 Not long-lasting 128 Singer Ed 129 ~isten! 130 Spread for bread 131 Roclcy hiH 133 AHording safety 136 ·-Like 11 Hor 137 Pierce 141 Sleeveless garment 1M Sonny's ex 145 MelviHe character 146 Uncooked 149 Public procession 151 Championship 153 Doing nothing 155 Aclress Dam 157 Of the eye 158 Assumed name 159 Rim 160 Sea duck 161 Kind of gun 162 Men 163 Marlin or Jones 164 Kind of rehearsal 94 DOWN · 1 Tub event . 2 Edible spread 3 All's opposrte 60 five-year contract that both sides say will bring paychecks and benefits up to industry standard~ while offering Job security in an alliance with Northwest Airlines. 'Officials said 2,063 pilots voted forthe contract; while 1,066 opposed it About 4,000 ·pilots are cove~:ed under the contract ~ Union officials said the pact pro· tects job security, improves salaries, · vacation time and profit sharing and · gives pilots one of the best .pension ~rograms in the ind11s1ry. Pilots ~pokesman Ray Abernathy said the avemge pay increa.•e amounts to 45 percent over the next three years, j!!nding 16 years of union concessions aimed at helping the ailing company. · Shiel (2&.3 Sq. Fl.) ~~~~~~~~·P.!P~ HOUSTON (API - Conlinenlal ~lrlines pilots Friday approved a S~LE tn stook ; TOKYO (APJ - For nearly a year, Asia has be~n looking to Japan to lead the troubled region back to prosperily. . · :: But with Friday's news that Japan is:mired in reces.~ion, the world's sec· end-largest economy looks like more Punta - Este 82 Dir. letters . 84 Plant pouch 85 Alghtless bird 86 Knight's .IIIIa . 90 Last 93 Speakefs place 95 Marathon man 96 Enticement 99 Ignorant 101 Automobiles .' 103 Game olllcial, lor · short 104 Braneh 105 Declare 106 '1.1rrlp watches" · painter t08 Mine car 110 Eating implement 111 Dismounted 112 Shoestrtng 113 Pilcher · 115 Born: Fr. 117 Native of: suHix ,119.Concern 120 Attractive 122 Salamander 124 Curved letter 125 Beset by problems 128 MiXedJJp • 129 -and cry • 130 Feather scart 132 Finished 134 Brilliance '. 135 Board game 136 Brighlness 137 Catch sight of' 138 Mexican food 139 Genus of herbs 140 Soothing BUbstance 142 For men only 143 Floor covering 145 Marine plant 146 lit-mannered " 147 Greek god 1411 "Star-• 150 24 hours 152 •- Pan Alley" ' 154 JFK's predecessor 156 Ventilate WASHINGTON (AP) - In a rare )>Ublic display of high-level disagreement, Secretary of State Madeleine Albright has chastised Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin for failing to inform her about a moneylaundering sting operation in Mexico. "I would appreciate being kept personally informed of developing WASHINGTON (APJ - The investigations in Mexico and other nation's power ijlilities told a Senate foreign countries that could have a panel Friday that they are working to . signiticanl foreign policy fallout." solve the millennium computer prob· Albright said in a leuer to Rubin, dat. lem. But t!ley can't guarantee the ed May 22. "I do not wish to interfere with lights won't go out on Jan . I, 2000. An informal survey by a Senate your law enforcement work. but I do panel of 10 pfthe nation's largest util· believe we need to do a beuer job of ities serving 50 million people found coordination.'' she wrote. The leiter · that ·none lias complete contingency was inserted in the•Congressional · plans in case their computers fail Record by Sen. Cllarles Grassley. Rlowa. It was not disdosed how because of the Year 2000 problem, One utility didn't know how many Grassley obtained the leuer. lines of compuler code it had, mak· .TORONTO (AP)- Activists on · ing it impossible to know how diffi· Friday called off a seven-year boycott cull or time-consuming its problem will be to solve with fewer than 18 campaign against ·a Japanese paper company after it pledged not to log monlhs remaining. . on land claimed by an Indian tribe until the disputed claim is seuled. By The Associated Press Friends of the Lubioon, a· ToronA drug designed to ease anxiety ·got most of the blame Friday for to-based group, initiated the bOy coli ' against Daishowa Inc. in 1991 in sup- ' aggravating inflation in May. Lorazepam, the generic version of port of the Lubicon Indians of north· anti-anxiety drug Ativan, costs about em Alberta. The company said the boycott cost four times more now than it did in March, due to increased production it $10 million. It was aimed at discosts and lawsuits from bigger rivals, suading stores in Canada and overseas from buying Daishowa's paper its biggest manufacturer said. That fueled a 585 percent rise bags. More than 40 companies from 'April to May in tile minor tran- changed lheir bag suppliers. . quilizer component of the monthly WASHINGTON (APJ -A Uni· Producer Price Index. That group of drugs is just a small part of the pre· versity of. Texas health center agreed scription drug sector of the survey. Friday to pay the government $17.2 . million to sellle allegations its subwhich rose a record 10.7 percent. milled false bills to Medicare, Med- . ... By READER'S DIGEST BOOKs Here's how to raise and lower a have a heiP.Cr hold the bottom. For AP Spacial Featu,_ · ladder: .. Use a'ladder stabilizer-bar- a Ladders themselves rarely mal.. Get someone to help you. Four device with two legs that holds the function, but ladder users do. · hands are better than two, when it upper·part of the ladder qut from the Ladder safety is 50 percent com· comes to raising extension ladders. wall - to prevent damage to siding mon sense and 50 percent taking the especially those gver 28 feet long. and guuers, to span window openings time to do it right. . .. Place the bouom of the ladder and to provide be!ter stability. Here's some advice, most of · , against the ba.~e of the wall. Then, •• Never set a ladder on sawhot:s· wll.ich is emblazoned on the side of starting at the top, walk the ladder up, es or boxes· to ·extend its reach. . every extension ladder sold today : hand over hand, 11ntil it is vertical. , .. Never work on ladder out•. Check overhead for el~lrica( ' .. Next, pull the ladder's feet oul door.i during ·wifidy or inclement wires. Aluminum or magnesium.lad· slightly from the wall and extend it weather. ders are particularly hazardous. but to .the desired height. Be sure the -- Use a tool bell or your pockets dirty wood and fiberglass ladders can .locks are fully engaged. to carey tools and supplies. or a buck· conduct electricity, loo. -·Set the feel of the ladder at a 75- et and rope to pull up your tools after .. Stabilize both the top and bol· degree angle. You should be able to you've climbed up. tom of your ladder. stand with your toes against the feet -- When working on a roof, the •. Face the ludder as you go up and of t.he laddCr, your arms and back ladder's side rails should extend 3 down. Wear soft, rubber-soled shoes straight, and your hands ori the rungs feet above the roof edge to provide a - leather soles can slip., at shoulder height. To further check good handhold as you climb on and · .. Maintain three points of contact; the angle, for eacli 4 feet of ladder off the ladder. Step onto the roof from two feet and one hand or tw.o hands used. the ba.~e should be I foot from the side, rather than over the top r'ung. and one foot should be on the ladder the wall. . --When moving your ladder from at all times. - :. Secure the ba~. There are one spot to the next, lower it hand -- Avoid overreaching. Your hips movable feet at the ends of ihe legs. . over hand and carry it parallel io the should remain between the ladder's On gross or loose rock, use ihe lad· ground. ' two side rails. der feel in the spike position. On .. Never store a ladder outside or •• Select the ladder that's the right h;ud, •table surfaces, use the feel in in an unlocked garage. a flat-fool position. W~en in doubL height and sturdiness. a ANNOUNCEI.1ENTS oo's Peraonala Anontton Singles! Find 'lOur Special Som.ane Nowll 24 Hr. HO· Giveaway 40 Mother cat, 1yr old, tiger, long hair, good house pet, loving, good mouoor. 304-875-1 193. Old barn, tree II you tear down, 740-8&Q·2822. tltnot 1·900·285·9181 E•t.5183. ht1p:llwww.thoholplgOI.oorMIII 124lle&ldtl.htm. SU9 IMin. 18 + Puppies: 3 Month Part Beagle 7o40-387-7087 Alllr8:00. Seni·U 819-84~. Middle Aged Whitt Christian MJn Would Like To H11r FromNice Christian Lady. Write Wtlh Photo To: CIVIl War Colllctor. 10009 St. Rt. 180, Vinton, OH Two ntce Border Collie pupplll. rhrH months old; 3 ceta. 3 kit· toni. II• - · 740-992·7949. White lllepherdl sarnoyed Husk}i pupa, - n wtoks. will bt tatgo dogs, to good homo, 740· 985· :::::=.-------·1 1 30 .Announcemen~~tl~.-I ;337~· "'i::;:::;-;::;:::;vou To Rocetvo Your ~duH temalt BoiHH hound, Rt.2 bette Suppttoa At No Cost beiWHn Pl Pleasant & New HaYou. For More Information 1·188wn, flttnc1IY·7-5154. 877-IS81 . 40 ' It's easy to keep track-when you sign up for a PeOples Bank loan you will receive acoupon book. And with each ackitional person that opens a loan with one of your personal coupons you will receive a $20.00 reduction of principal. of a liability to its neighbors than a potential savi<>r. In a much-awaited announcement. the Economic Planning Agency said Friday that the country's gross domestic product shrank for two consecutive quarters, and that it suffered the first full year of decline in 20 years. How to use extension ladders sensibly SUNDAY Pu·z zLER ACROSS . NEW YORK (AP)- This year's dealmaking frenzy makes the rest of the merger boom look like a pennyante ~ard game. This year. which has already produced seven of the I 0 richest deals ever, is on pace-to become the first $1 trillion ye~r for U.S. mergers and is i'liised to eclipse the totals from 1996 . and 1997 combined. Among public and privale com· panics. $793.4 billion in deals have been announced this year, poised to shauer last year's $916.5 billion and already topping the $625.7 billion r;~cked up in 1996, according to ~ecurities Duta .Co. year's 45 bushels. growth. . Soybean exports were·cut 30 milThis boost in wheat production comes as exports are expected to drop lion bushels compared lo the May some 25 million bushels which will estimate. which will leave a 10-year ' translate into ending stocks of 827 high of 425 million bushels in stock million · bushels. up 61 million once this year's record large crop i~· harvested, the Agriculture Depart-· bushels From the May estimate. Farmers are still expected to har- rnent reported. ' Soybean prices are expected ' t o vest 7 percent less wheal than in re·main steady at between $4.75 an'd_ 1997. Harvest is just now beg\nning for $5.75 a bushel. The conon forecast was lowered (' winter wheat, which is used mainly in baking bread. Although spring- million billes compared to May: plpnted wheat estimates are not yet mainl)i.because of adverse weather in ready, the total U.S. wheal crop is California and Texas. Expons am{ domestic mill use o£ conon are botlf forecast at 2.3 billion bushels. Estimates For the U.S. cprn crop forecast below last year, and price is remained virtually unehilnged from down almost 5 cents a pound froni last month, including projected prices · 1997. . of up to $2.45 a busbel. Planting of The orange crop is projected afr corn in much of the Plains was com· record 14 million ton~. includin'~ plcted in May and genemlly favor- Florida's 11.2 million tons, 10 pet· ahlc conditions prevailed for its cent above last year. ROOFING Pomeroy_e Middleport • Gallipolis, Oft • Point Pleasant, WV .. . •• AU.---In 314 Colllt. sable & white. ttmale. Gltlllpolla three ynra old, not good wllh _ __,..,a_V_Ic"'"""ln_l.,;ty:.___ kldi,74CH42·1010. • 8wk otc1 kitten. blade, white spot, Bt lcdoon•. Angofl. to good horM only. 3GtlliHM • · 2:00p.m. ... 875-1193. ...,-.the... ......... ~~unc~oy e. Puppies. e Wookl Old . Part Australian Shepherd, To Good -·2:00p.m. FrldoJ.IIandaJ- . Home, 74(1.441-0382. __.;·~1~0:00~L:OI.;;:;Btlt:drt~i·-Abandoned ll-8wk old mole kt~ Pot 1en, using tlt~r pan. 304·875· ~oy. 3332. For more information stllp at your nearest Peoples Bank location, cal . 1-800-374-6123, or contact us at www.~.'COIII today. Mlcldf11port =,.,....,~•:..V-:Icl~n;.:lly~~ Alll1rollln Shepherd 1 Mate 111ut Mtrlt, 1 Fomalt Trleiltorod, one All V.nl IIIH Mull Bt Plld In r otcl. Good Homes. 740-4411.. . -·~-.II& D -no : 1:_,.........,.. ....._ -,-1002. day before IH ad to to run, lunclor • Mondor ...lllon- 1.....,.......,. . ' Wanted to Buy Complete Household or Eatatesl Any Type Of Furniture. Appliances, AntiQue's, Etc. Also Appraisal Avaltablol740-379·2720. ::::=::..:..::.:::.:..::.::::___,.. Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Prootsets Diamonds, Antique Jewelry. Gale Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling. Etc. Acquisitions Jewell) .. M.T.S. COin Shop, 151 Saconc ........,, Ga~. 740-446-2842. AntiqUes, top priCes paid, Riverlne Antlquaa. Pomerov. Ohio. Russ Moore owner, U0-992!526. . '"llques I claar1 Uled furniture, •Ill buy one place or compltlt nou11hold. Osby Mar11n. 740· 992-8576. BUYING TIMBERLANDS We are paying 1op pr1ceo for flmberland that 11 ready to cut now or ready tO. cui In 1o to 15 years or timberland which has just been cui recenlly. We also buy tinDer on the stump. For more in!ormation Coli Tall Fra, w~hout obligation: 1·800·3.26·8325 "' 234 or wrila: Bill Bright Lana use Corp. Bo• 480 Summersville, wv 266St. Applications are being accepted for In-Home Caregivers. Appllcanls ahould have a h,lgh school diploma or ClEO. reliable transportation, telephOne In tile hOme and willing to work weekends & holi· days. Must be motivated anct fle~tible . Experience In providing direct cart or working wlth older adulls a plus . Will lraln. State tested nursing astlslants en· couraged to apply. Application• are avallabte at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center. Mul· orn - KJIOWiodi)oable And E•poo leo ICOd lnd1Ytdua11l May HaY& lv1 Opportunity ForTh! Following l'blltlons: • Receptionist (Gallipolis) • LaboratDfy' lnformaliOn System Specialist (Claii1Jolls) 1 Cord""""" Echo Tech (Galli~ .... ""', ,..... lis /Jackson! • Registered Nurse (Gallipoli&l Emptoyor Olllf5 EJu:elent BenefUAndWork .Env.roc"'*•t.OnlyOUollllod Applicant~~- Apply. An Equai~Emptoyor Send Rei..... To: Human Rellltioi'al Department 90 Jecklon Plica, Roaoonoblt Prlctd lttma I c•n ( ,;;;;;Cla;;;ilf1l;oli;•;·OH;;•;r;&;3;1;·1!1e2;;;:;;~ Buy& Resale In my Yard Sale. .. ~'t"6-t379 t740-44ll·3352 be: NOTICE TO BIOOERS ~. 7-9853 Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs exp. 740-388-9515 Treasurer Chest Video & VarietY Shop 14728 St. Rt. 554 · Hrs 11-8 Mon-Sat · NowOpen New releases .............. .$150 Old Releases ................ $1.0 New Games ................ $1 .50 Old Games .................. $1.00 Tbellelge Locelllollrd of E*-Uan wlaiMa to NOIIve bide for the following: • Bre•diB••••r •nd : llllk/Delry praducta. AH llkl• all 11e Neetved · In, •nil bid epeclflcatiDfl• . b bt 1 d f rom, · m•y De o e ne TREASURER'I OFFICE, 320 E. llaln .._, Pomeloy, OH 457"; on cw, before t :00 P.M.,IIIandlty, ;July 13, 1-. The ...... Looelllor1rd of Wonted To Buy: Uaed Mobile :.S~' · 7o40-44~H~175, 304·875·. Educetlon re••nr•• the .• USGTF Certified MOBILE WELDING Golf Instruction Anytime $25.00 per hour Phone $100.00 series qlessons Phone: (740) 441·9811 · JOB OPPORTUNITY Secretarial skills, computer skills essential. · Send Resume to: Box 436 in care of · Th.e Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Summer Nail Special Manicure 20% off . Get your feet ready for summer sandals! 388-8011 20%0FF Headquarters by Juanita Nails by Rita' 446-2673 313 Third Ave Southern Auto Sales is having a Hail Damage Sale Big Discou. nts While Supplies last 701 Second Avenue PEDICURE Hair Stylist Auto's In Any CondlllOn, needed for busy salon 740-441-1880 . Attention All Area Veterans . ·We are having a meeting on 8115/98toformafunereJdetaiL Membership in Veteran Organizations not required. If Interested In helping, please attend. Meeting will be held al AtnVets Kanauga, can · 10 at 7:00 prn For Information, :~~~~~~~·;:=~·~ David McCoy-740·446-8519 Post 1123, Utile Kyger Ladles Aid Spring rug sale Wed. June 17 2:00·7:00 pm Utile Kyger Church 2598 Uttle Rd. Ford Taurus Station Wagon uVlng rQClm su~e. lg screen TV, bed springs, wall hugger chair, couch, Whirlpool drytir, new HOme Interior . 446-3521 441-1202 3rdAnnual Gallipolis Shrine Club Fishing Derby on Saturday. June 20, · 8-11 am. Free and open to all children 18 and under. $3.00 Breakfast w111 be 6-10 am'. served by the Shriners with money going to the Sllriners HolpllaJ for Bum a children. Air Conditioned Building .suitable for and reunions, reasonable, also receptions ...,. 11.11'1 r,v·.ll ·.r Automotiye AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Smith Buick·Pon1iac Gallipolis Special Meeting Raccoon Township Trustees Wed, June 17, 1998 7:00 prn Village of Rio Grande Municipal Building Subject: Creating Crime Walch Areas All interested residents urged to . attend. - · For More Information Call: CarroJi L. RuH, P.resident Chuck Williams, Vice President Johnnie Coffee, Trustee Ruth A. Millhone, Clerk CHt;:ER CLINIC Saturday, Jun~ • I i< \ ·, f , Cost $20.00 per ~dent OPEN TO ALLAGESII Register by June ~6th . Umited space available. · Featuring Marshall University . Cheerleaders Call or stop in for more . information. · WPT Gymnastics 5 Commerce Qrive GaUipolis, OH 45631 (740) 441-1570 pool rental Old Town campground 2 envelop.. lllull - . · •a. 11Q .. AVON t All lcrtOI I Shlrlty ap.w. 304475-1421• . ." ·Membef FDIC Crossword Puzzle Answer on Pille B-4 . - ·~ • Help Wantecf IU R KED ""1:.,"!:C!~ •t,. MEIGS LOCAL 8CWID D1' n EDUCATION P.O.Iax272 For More Information 446-2342 or 992-2156 • Pomel~. ()If 41'111 PH (740) 112 118110 •. f ·' . .. 27 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm llkle, 8ncl.lhe 8Ubrnlltlng of CLEARLY OH. Charles Reynolds· 140.367.7024 Veteran Service Office- ~740·311·9082. Or 740-448· - I~:::b 1~d;:e~h=•~ll lmpoMupon no ,.,~ Ollllg•llon ·" & Nail Technician right to rejeol Mllf •nd •II - of 1,000 of pieces of clean· good· new & used clothingSelling reasonably We buy movies 446-1637 J & 0 AUII1 Par1a: Bu•lng • wrecked or salvaged vehlclet. 304-n:l-5033. .w anttd to buy· 200·250 giiton' hiUing-. 740-7<2·2852. Backhoe & Dozer Work eo-~- eoe ~- With senior citizens and othefll golfing are too slow to be covered b1' · using the carts on city streets, the the new standards. government decided Friday to put the motorized buggies in a special cia." WASHINGTON (AP) - After and make them follow certain safety weeks of partisan combat. Republi· rules, including a requirement that can and Democratic Senate leade~ faster ones have seat .belts. tum sig- decided to give compromise a nals and rear-view mirrors . chance, boosting the prospects ror Golfers won' t have to buckle up as comprehensive tobacco legislation they trundle down the fairway. and an election-year tax cut as well. though. since most carts used for BULLETIN BOARD Avon - $8 -$20 /Hr. No Door To Door. "Bonuses• 1·800•296.0139 incVIIIIrep. · berry HeightS,· Pomeroy, OH. An · Clallpolia. Wanted 1o Buy Junk Auto's any WASHINGTON (APJ - Golf carts aren'tjusl for duffers any more. Gene Plants & Sons Air Conditioning Sales-Service Installation HeatingPlumbing 30 Yrs service Free Estimates 300 Fourth Ave. Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks. 1990 Models Or Newer. Smnh Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· Wonttd Ta euy: Retired TV llhnle'Bobtea? We Hove Zlggy. Jalty. Lucky, \'(addle , Logs . Wave•. And Scoltle. For More t•lfor- Cal Plm At 7o40-2455443. .' 110 Help Wanted 90 icaid and other federal programs. The Justice Department announced that the agreement by the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio resolves allegations it did not have sufficient doc· umentary evidence to support lhe claims for federal reimbursement. I. 7, 14, 21, 21,4 tc ': 1·740r446-2971 Summer Sale in progress 10-40% off Hummingbird Music 'Jackson, Ohio 7 40-286-5689 GRAHAM'S UPHOLSTERY · Spruce up your outdoor furniture, campers and boats. We have a wide selection of mildew resistant water repellant fabrics in florals and stripes. Also marine vinyls . Custom Porch Swing cJshions made 446-3436' 2205 Graham School Rd. CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS · North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully fumisheel, near restaurant row. Openings from May thru Sept. 446·2206 Mon thru Fri 446-2734 Evenings & weekends • Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence . call 446-6752 or 1-B00-942·9577 16 in. Pizza at the JUMBO in Centenary For $8.00 Fri. 12th, Sat., 13th & Sun. 14th 441!-3500 Hours: Fri & Sat 11 :00·9:00 Sun 12:00-9:00 Singling Out Good Food Cooking for Two · FREE-FREE-FREE Come taste 6 delicious recipes Get lots of summer food tips • IWI1en: Tuesday, June 23 7:00·9:00 pm IWhArA' C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center 111 Jackson Pike . Beside lhe Fairgrounds Anyone Interested in Good, Easy Summer Food for Two Call OSU Exlension at 446-7007 to register by Friday, June 19th Sponsored by Heart Health of Gallia Co~nty Offering piano lessons to beginning SIUdenls at the home 01 Peg Davenport. M.T.W 9:30-12:30 $6.00 lor 1/2 hr. ' 992·5486 .. ., .. �·-"~ 110 - HelpWented 110 HelpWanted ----~~~r-------·~ LPN' a, PERSONAL AIDES, HOMEMAKERS Mutt be 18 yra or older, 10 rt· qulrwd. Now club In oroa. Serious appllconta only. 1·304·57&·296& or 1·304-t33-7526. Director of Nursing PoaUion, Holzer Stnk)r Care Center, a 70 bed nursing taclllty In ocuthtut· om Cillo (-!Cira and Mrl<llcald ctrtlfltclt has an opening for 01· rector of Nuralng. E~1Melit wort:· tng en~lronment . Quallttcatlons Include an Ohio RN licente , Bachelore Degree preMrred. The successful can~ldate • will need atrong administrative, management, a clinical akHit . Pteau &Ubrhlt 1 re&ume or application to Holzer S.nlor Car a Center, 380 Colonial Or. Bidwell, OH 45&14 .Ann: AMrea Cl,.. Wiliams. Has An Nursing. Working Environment . Qualifications Include An Ohio RN License, Bachelors Degree Preferred. The Successrut Candldale Will Need Strong Admlnls· 'tratlva, Management & Clinical Skills. Pltall Submit A Resume Or Appllcallon To Holzer Senior Care Center, 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 45e 14 Ann: Andrea Clnt Wllllamo. Established Transportation Co. Seeks Experienced Tractor .Trailer Drhttrs To Make DeUver~tea In Tht Co,lumbus, Cincinnati, ,And Dayton Area. RELOCATION IXPINSEI PAID! Make $32,000.00 Annually With No OTR Expenses. Bonuses Can Adld An Additional $2,000.000 To ·That Income. COL Class A Re· qulnld. We Oflec ' - • Excellont Hoefth rnauranoo • CO. Paid Lila And Olsablilty In· • Plld HolidayS And Vacations • 401(k) Rollremont With Co Match . • CO. Paid Unik>rms For More Into Call M-F, 9·5, 1· 800-837·3637 Ext. 8. . $1,000Weekly Stulllng Envaropas At Horn<t. For Details. Rush (Long Stfi·Ad· dressed Stamped Envelope) To: Aco, Dept: 1351, P.O. Box 5789, , :Diamond Bar, CA 9t7e5. : Easy Work!. Excellent Pay I As· •' .11mb.. Products AI Home. Call Toll Froe 1·800·487·5588 Ext . : '12170. : i ' ' 'VENDING rhl. ·MUll Ball By II "21 lnvoat $6K To Earn $4K +I Mo. No Gimmicks. Serious In· qulrtres Only. 1·BOtJ.813-1633 24 :• p ~ ~ ~ · ·, ' , ex,_r~nced Dental Asalslant needed for a high, teen dental of· Uce In Pt. Pleasant. We are look· ing tot a team pL~Ver that is ener· getlc and people oriented . Please send resume to P.O. Box 29. P1. Plouant. wv 25550. 1 ,Full time LP.N, SITE SUPER· , VISOR for private non-profit faml· ~ ly planning services -based '" • GalipOUI, Ohio. Thil po11t1on also : manages a mobile sire Jn Melga ~ County. Medical and educational I Hrvlotl for polentlal .... load of · ~ 1500 clients. Provklt outreach, , inta•. labOratory and follow-up ·, strYices to famaltt and malt&; , ,schedutl and staff physician clin~ lea; must be excallenl communi· .. earor, develop knowledge of and ~ bt 18nsiUve to birth control and ·~ reprOductive health issut1: detail : oriented. Evening and Saturday 1 hours to be expected. Travel to , other sitea as needed. Send re· ' aume. latter of Interest and thret employment references lo 1 Planned Parenthood of SOUtheast Ohio, 398 Richland Avenue. r Athens, Ohio 45701. 37.5 hours per week wllh baneth package . : EOEIESP Full Timt L.P.N. BITE SUPER· VISOA For Privata Non-ProfH Family Planning Services BaNd In Ganlpolls, Ohio. This Poallion • ~lso Manages A MObile Site In : . ,..algs County. Medical and Edu· .,- ,palional Service& For Potential ·:- CaN Load Of 1,$00 Ct"nts. Pro· ~.. vide OUtrtacl'l, Intake. LabOralttry 1• · ~nd Follow ·Up Services To Fe· ,• lnate's And Males, SChedule And ,: Starf ·Physiclan Clinics; Mu1t Be ... Excellent Communicator. DMJop :..., 'knowledge Ot And Be S.nsttlve , · tro BirU'I Control And Aaproduc· • ' tive Health Issues. Detail Orient· ~; ed. Evening And Saturday Hours :-.~ To Be E•pected. Travel To Ottter ,.- SH•s AI Nttdtd. Sand Reoume, Letter of Interest ~nd Three Em1,.. ptoyment References To Planned •..,. Parentnood Of Southeast Ohio, :~ Q96 Richland Avenue, Athena, • ,_ Onio .&5701. 37.5 Hours Per • Week With Btntfit Padalgo, EOE : IESf' CARE Pteaunt Valley Private Duty now accepting applications for per diem LPN'a, Personal Care Aides, Homemakers for private duty hOme care c11ea. Flexible schedules . Excellent ·pay. For more inlormatlon. call Debbie Mitchell, AN at 304·675~ 7400 or apply In person at Pleasant Val· ley Home Health , 101l Viand Street, Pt. Ptea11nt, WV. EOEI M. MOS NURSE POSITIONS Openings F~r MDS Nurses In Southeastern Ohio Nursing FacilIty. (Medicare & Medicaid Corti· fled) . E•cellent Working Environment And Benefits. Oualllleauona Include Ohio RN License . Bac~alors Oegrte Preferred. The Succeaaful Candidate Will Need Strong Clinical Skill& & Experl· enee In MOS Submlaeion. Please Submll A Resume To P.O. Box 1864, A111ena, Ohio 45701 . Men Or w.m,n FULL TillE · Growing Company Looking To Expand . We Need Dependable, Teachable People. Must Be 18 Yrs. Or Older, Must Be Able To Start WOrk lmmodlalely. $1,2001$1,600" Mont11 For fntarvlew nme Cal Mon. 15tl'l 740-146·7«1 OAK HILL COMMUNITY MEDK;AL CENTER JOBPOSnNG DRIVERS MORE WORK THAN WE CAN HANDLE! weu 110 The SOulhtrn Local Schoo! Dlo· ~let htl t1lt - n g polltlona available tor the 1HI·H achool yeor to aU appllconts wltt1 the approprtare certlllcellon and baCkground chock: t- t 2 ComprlhenJive Social lludlea teacher; and Admlnlatratlve Alllalant to honclte Spacial Education·end n. tie Progtamo. Pl1111 send Inquire• to Jam11 Lawrance, Suportmendel\1, SOuthern LOCI! SChools, P. 0. Bo.< 176, Racine, Ohio 45771 or call (7401 949·2669 S~SD Is an Equal Op· Wanted: Truck Driver To Haul Loga, Mu1t Have Truck And loadtr. 74().256-1758 Evonlnga. WILDLii=E JOBS TO 121.10 .ttR. lne. Benefits. Game Wardtna, Sacurily, Malntonaco. Par\o Rang· era. No Exp. Nllded . For App. And Exam Info Call 1-800·11 3· 3585, Ext. 8475. 8 A.M. • 9 f'M., 7 Oayald$, Inc Would you lkt to Join on oxoetlent haelth care team? Holzer Senior Care 11 now 1ccept1ng application• for AN's, LPN's, and CNA 'I. WI oHtr en I XCII• lent ben•flt• plc:tl•ge and 1 poa!thta wort environment. If rou oro lnleroattd In opplylng, pleue 11op br HotJtr Senior Core Ctnlor, 310 COionlol D~w. Bldwlff,'Ohlo 41614. 740·441· 11001. EDE. EOE 180 Wanted To Do OAIC HILL COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER JOB POSTING Two Part· Time Aegiatered Nurse Positions Open In The Home Health Department At Oak HUI Community Medical Cenler. Hours WUI Vary, Including On Call Hours. And Will Asslol Woe· kend Cowerage . The Oualltied Candidates Will Provide Nursing Care Dlractly To Palfonts Of All Ages At Their Realdences . Each Candidate Must Be A Graduate From An Accredited scnool Of Nursing, Currently Registered With The OhiO State Board Of Nursing, And Should Have One Year Of Praclleal Experience. Experience In Home Health 11 Pre· ferrtd. PfeaH Apply fn Parson Or Send Resume To: Oak Hill Com· munlty Medical Center. Attention: Brenda McKenzie, 350 Chartcilte AY811U8, Oak Hill, Ohio 45&56. EOE · Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio hat full time and pari lime STNA potl· tiona available for all shifts. an· yone Interested please atop by and fill out an, application. 740992-8472. EOE. POSTAL JOBS TO $11.35 IHR. Inc. Benefits. No Experience. For App. And E•am Info., Call 1·800813·3585. Ext 8474, 8 A.M . .-9 f'M., 7lloylldi)nc.• ProgreuiYe Long ·Term Care Nff ODO .tOll Shruba & trlmmtd, ·mulolllng, flower bada. llndscaplng, aldowalk odglng , mowing, etc .•. Free Esrlmates. Call Bill 304-t75-71 12. Cirde ·N· Convalescent Home, Hu 2 Opaftlnge Eldtrfy Or Handlcoppod Ptrson In My Homo, 740-441-1536. Will lltullunk or trUh owoy. $351 plcllup lotd. »H7~-. FINANCIAL 210 120 Situation• . Wanted Have opening tor 2 adulta in group home, Darst Private Care Homo, Syracuse, 740·992·3324; 740-992·5023. 170 Mlacellanaoua OpPortunity Cuitom Fk Bulldtr Mark Cronk, Owner 1-740-871· 1378 Wlndow&·Sidlrtg·Doors· Roofing. Lloanatd al!d lnaurtd Experienced carpenter wHi do remo~allng, dacks, vinyl aiding. plumbing. Free estimates. Call Jim Shull. 304·875·1272. Ralar· enoes tC»>R request. INDTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends U\lt you do bull· nooa will> paople you know, and NOT to Hnd money through tht mall untlf you havo lnvootlgalod t1lt offtr1ng. Extra Money Working Part Time. Set Own Houra, Great For Retirees. Students Or Anyone With Extra Time And A Nea·d For Cooh,. ReafloUc Earning Potantol S t ,500 $2,000 /Mo., For A Mod·. talln•tatmont 01 $3,000 , 740· 4-48-8325.' FREE CASH GRANTS! Collogo. SCI1oiarship0. Buolneaa. Mldloal Billa. N-Ropay. ConTol Fret t·8Q0.218-9000 Ext. G- 2Bt4. Stan "!Our Own Embroidery /MOO· Oilrommlng Bualnou Wltt1 A Me~ co EP1 Embroidery Mtchlnt: Ex· cellent Condition Includes Acce· sarles. Designs. Fonts, Thread, Suppllu And Training Manuals, ~.500 740 448 132&. 230 Profeulonal ServiCH Livingston's bailment water· proofing, all basement repairs done, free esllmatta, lifetime gueranlte. 12yra on Job experl· onoe. »H7~2145. REAL ESTATF Rtductd. 3 bedroom. 1 bath. In Racine, naer IChool, bank, post ofllco, otc, $36,500, 740·149· 3226. 8 room houto wfth buo,.,t, 2.5 ocroo, aplil d~Mwoy, netda work, eo It, 67,500, Toxu Road, 740• 886-15311 . Tl'lrte bedroom house In Harrl· 1onvlllt, new roof and siding, deck In rear, 24' above ground pool, approx . 213 acre lot, call Approx. 112·aort land wlt11 4br, 2 betho, $25,000 . 112 milt on paved road Pleasant Rldga Rd . Gtlllpolla Ferry, wv. Very nlet loctllon. SchO!II buo gou rlght1>; houto. 304-ns-5040. · GOV'T FORECLOSED Homea from Pannlta On $1 Delinquent Tax, Rapo·s, REO's. Your Area . Toll Frtt (11 800·218·8000 Ext. H-2614 For Currtnt Llltlnga. Houae for salt at 379 ,$alam SlrNt In Rutland, 5 roorno I bat11 with garage and haH baument. 9Ut or the flood area, call at 740. 742·2065. . Immediate occupancy'· cozy two bedroom. large fenced corner tot, vinyl aiding, new vinyl wlndtws, two car garage, low taxes, Immaculate, call 740·742·8200 or 74().992·3041. Loodod 28160, 3br, 2· 112 bath wllh ali options, only $2,499. down. $362. per montll. Free •~ & o1c1rt 1-888-89i-em. Lovely ·country Home. On SR 7 South With A Broathiaklng River VieW. Vary Privata Salting On 2 11 2 Aero\ Bul Only t 0 Mlnutoo From G.aftlpoVs. 3 -.4 Btdroorni, 2 112 Elalha, Hardwood Floors, 2 Flraplacoa. Now Heat Pump. Now Kttehen, Many Extras. Won't Lilt Longll St10.000. . Calf Virginia L. Smrth Realty At 740· 446·&606 Or Call Cora AI 740·245'9430 For Moro inform•· lion. Middleport, boauUfultwo otorv. 3 br, 2 bath, large l.r. 1 lr., oak doors & trim, Smffh's cuatom oak cablneta, Jenn-alr range, dish· woaher, deleehtd garago. by a'ppolntmont, 740-992·5243. House, 3br, 2 bath, 1600aq.ft. Lakin area. 304·773· 5177 .310 Homee for Sale 103·131h StrHI, 3br, 2 batha, lull baaemenl, hardwood Ploors, 2 porches, good condlllon. $42,900. 304-f75-1322. Friendly, Outgoing And Otdlcaled AN's (Pan-Timet. Pfoaaa Apply fn Parson At Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Bucllrldgo Road, Bkf. WOI.'OH45et4. . Siding appltcatora & carpenler helpers. Must have transportation, 740-992·6615 bt-n 1oam &!ipm. SUIIMtTTIIAH&PORTATION Openings For OTR OriYerl, ' o .29c Mila • $12.50 • Unloacflrtll & Drop Pay o PerocnaHztd Diapatcll • Homo Weellfy o 401K -v'- Holiday Pay "*' "*'Hour • MldiCal tnsaxance Cal 800·878·0680 Mon ·Frl 9:00 A.M. To ! :00 f'M. ~ ::-~~:.. ;! ~:;~~~4~::;: .. . Minimum Requlrellllnte: Bachelor's or Master's degree wlth Ohio R*IJIIIIIred Sanitarian or Sanitarian In Training (R.S. eligible) status. Two years experience in publiC environmental health prelerrad. Must hold a valid driver's license. Must poueas excellent verbal and written communication skills, experience and knowledge Dl computers, Windows 95, Excel. Microsoft Word, and Data ba8e programs preferred. Ucense or callificetlon In one or more Df the following preferred; Swimming Pool/Spa Certification, Food Service Operator Certiflcetlon, HACCP certification, Public Health Pesticide Applicator's Ucanse. Politlon Description: Ia assigned the following environmental haallh programs conducted by tile Gallla County Health Department: Food Service Operation/llending, School Health and Safety Inspections. Swimming Poola. Spu, Recreatlonlll Vehicle Parks and Campe, Marina, and lhares dl.1ieB In ·An!mal Bite investigations and rabies control, Mosqubo Control, and general public INialth nuiSIIIC8 complaints. Supervised by the Director of Environmental Health ollha ~: Rat• of Pay and . .nlfltl: Sanitarian 1 Pay Range (Sea AdministratiVe Assistant or Fiscal Officer for details). Date of Poltlng: May 28, 1~ SubmH !he following to Stuart M. Lentz, R.S., Dir. of Environmental Health, 18 Locuat Street, Room 1253, GalliPolis, Ohio 45831· 1253, no later than 4:00PM, June 30, 1898. Please submit • complete Ohio CMI Service Employment Apptlcallon and professional resume. GA••IA COUNTY HIALTH DEIWII1Effl' .NIIQUAL OPPORTUNITY fiiPLOVIR AND IIRYICI! ~ • Cll., lfiiRrW 44WI87 •• • , 12x&o Trailer Been Remodeled, $2,1100, 740-36W189. 12x60 trailer or can bt uatd for olllce trailer, $3000 wltl'l out air oondltlontr, $4000 wltt1, 740·949· 2211. 7:ooarn-tO:OOpm. 14 x7.0 3BR, $999 Down & ONLY $179 por mo. Free air & froe llkwt· lng. 1-888-926·342&. 14•70 3br $999 down, -1198 per mo. rroe a~ & skfrung. 1·800-691· sm. t 8xBO 3br. 2 bltll. S1.325. d6wn, $20S. par mo. Free air & aklrt. 1· 888-991 ·6m. • t 970 Fioetwoad two bedroom mob! it homo, $1500, 740·11411-2153, cafllalt ....rnga. 1980 14x70 Clayton, 3br. 2 full balha, appliances, CIA, skirting . $12,000. 304·675·7128 after e:30pm. 1987 Schultz 2br, 2 baths, fire· placo, good rental propolty In Mason on Ruttoncuuer• lane . 304-882·2346. Growing com~ny looking to expand. We need · dependable., teachable people. Must be 18 Yll· or older. Must be able to start work immediately. •tzor11411" a month For if1terview time, .cal! Mon. June 15th 448-7441 I 16x24 add-on $13,500. with ga· rego & lol 121,500. 304·882· 3742. 19113 14x70 3br, 2 bali>, CIA 304· 451-2518 or 304-4!18-1918. 1993 Oakwood 14180 Slnglt Wldo By OWntr: 3 Bedrooms, 2 Batha, Will> Heal Pump lncludtd, 74(1-:!87-7354, 740-387-7414. t 993 Skyline moblfo homo 28x44, 3br. 2 baths, CIA, alf· olaetrlt, 2 acres ground. $50,000. 301-f7~7583or»H75-4210. t995 14x50 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, All Eltctrlc." With StOYO & Rofrlg· erator, Underpinning lncludad, Muol Be Moved, $11.000, 740· 2!1H040, Or740-256-e123. 1995 Clayton, 14x70;all ettctriC, call Tom Andorson 740·992·3346 after5pm. ABANDON HOME Make 2 pay· menta, auume loan, owner fl· nanclng ava-. 304-75Ht 9t . LIMITED Offill · NlcO 3 bedroom, rtlaftncM, dt· ' Hugo 28x80 3BR, 1 112 bath . Slartlng at ONLY $39,999. Mtny optfona available . 1·888·928· 342&. wv NEW IIEDRODM $41111Dawn UF!Udltllti 11tltMo. Plyma:tlll $17,11111 on 31il. ,,.. Dtthtfy • Bel-up Make 2 Paymenta Move In No Payment& Allor 4 Years, 1·800· 3113-8862. .. TAX~CIAL Now 3br $9991down $1891mo. .f'roo Sot·up '& Delivery. Only 3 • Left! Only a1 Oakwoqd Homes. Nl· • tro wv.304-755-5885. New 14 or 18x80. Only mate 2 payments to move In, no pa~ ­ mams anar 4yra. 304-7155-7191 : 330 Farm• for S.le New 1998 1.tx70 three bedroom, lncludta 6 monthe FREE lol rant. Includes sklrllng, delu•• steps and aetup. Only $187 .08 ·per month with $1075 down . can .1800-837-323B. : '112 Acres, Workshop, Several • Outbuildings, Greenfield Town~ · .ship', Gallll County, 740·441· Aftetitlon Mobi!O Homa OWners: Areas Largest Inventory Of Inter· thtrm & Coleman Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners , Furnaces & Pans, Huge Buying Power Meana . NEW BANK REPD'B Qnly ~ !aft! Ttte lowest lnlllllld Price, Easy Still under warranty, owner fl . Ovor Tho Phone Bank Financing. nanclng available . 304·7!S5· Call Bonnetro MOblla Horn<t HTG 7191 . . & CLG 1·800-872·5987. New Ooublowlde 3BR, 2 bath. Spacial 16x80 3BR, 2 bath. $1,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1· $1.325 Down, 1205 Mo. Free air 686·1128-342&. 498:!. - 340 Buslneu and ,•' Slnglt Portnt Progrtm. Sptcial Divorce Forces Saltl· Taka over financing on 2, 3 & 4 bedrOom payments, 2br, 2 bath, financing "omea. Pe~menu 11 low as 1160. Caft now 304-755-5885. available. 304-75~5588 . ' (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, CAMPGROUND COUNTRY ESTATESt· 38.28 Acres; Approx. 8 Acre lake, Mobile Home With large - Add .On Ga111a Clly Water And ' Electric $125,000 More Acroago Avallablt, 74().389-8&78, Trains, Planes and Automobiles Happ;- Birthday from a~ yo•r South 4th Girl.. Loio, Cathy, Sharon, Pem. Stephanie, Robin, Stacy, }oBeth and Katie. Fifty "50" ' Soru Milt! •piriu '"""nt rsjly. David Can~ was born on May 7, 1970 in Galipolis to • uum Howe Can!RU and William 0. Canii'CO. He departed llle on June 3. 1998. Dave leavn a bi'Dihcr, Paul, and a sister, Emily, as V..CU as his pmnts. His grandfather Owen Carun:U and an aunt Phyllis Muon also sunive. Dave left behind a host of special friends who over the yean 11m ~btolhm and slsltn 10 him. ·· His &mily would like to !bank all of the people who 11m helped us durllll Ibis uylng dme. The visitJ, cards, Rowen and food have been greatly app~clated. The r:omf9nins words and cxptalklns of love for Dave will he with us and help llllllin us fomer. '1 111: hope lhat you will ktep the life and tales of Dave Can!RU aliVe in your memories and Dave forncr in your ~. Dave's cans, Thankl The family of Klltll Venti would like to.!!lank eacll and MrY individual for their acts al kindness dudiiglhe r8cent loSs Df our special loved one. You au wera angel sent "Thank you.. Speciallhanka to Rev. Eugene Hannon for the many urodeiatadng, and prayers will! Kaith. The 88fViceS from Rev, Haimon and Rev. Cecil Jon8s wera very COIIIfol1· ing and left a peace in our tu,ts. "Thank you.• . . That* you to Holzer Hoepice for the Qllll of Keilh which always an easy tilsk tu didnl go unapprscialed. II Allo thank you from his family lor 111!11\indness, helplulnesa and you lhowed us tilling lhis dilllcult time in our lives. Thank you Fran and Donna lor being will! us dur· wan' ing lha last houlll. Thank you to Tom and Peggy Bradley and Wanda HHI for IINI special care you gave K8llh to make him feel 8BCul8 and never alone. May you be speclaHy rewarded. The cards, vlsile, food and gentle words and hugs win · · Thank you Lady Bug Floral lor the beautiful menll al ~and wild tkMeni. They were so zppro- trange- priale. Many lhanka to lhe ~ family !ll8lllbeiS for their helpfutnese during our apecial n8eds to malce lhis memorial lpecial. Also many lhanka to the -... people in Keilh's life who helped carry him to hll ftnall'lllllg pllce • jlck Quimby, Andy Pet linger, Roger VanCe, Rk:hinl Jagtn, Ron &Shlwn Sadon, and Andy Hout 'HcUiaw", Tom Btadlay. Tlln you to everyone whD helped IIJuch our lhwln a speclaJ Wll'f. Joe &Lucille Vonlll Joanna AdJdna ' r_ ....,!ria Into. TallO tO% 011 Lilttd Prieto On CUh Purchattlll .. " ~~~~·~~~---·- For aalt· !)let lot wRh h.ouao on • Graver Hlfl rn Middleport, contra! , olt. 1 112 betho, many posofbUI· l L~~-~~~7~40~~~~~2~·------ In Loving Memory ot . ETHEL GILKISON who puaecl away , 8yeer1ago, 18th of June. Today brlnga to remembrance The day you home to real The Clay wiU not forgotten By the onea who lovtidl 1 Jim Wefttrs Home Near C0ft'4'1• : lion With 35•50 Ft. Melef G.arll(lf 1 Building l'na~laltd, AIIO Trelltr t Pad Set-Up, 2 + Acres, Rural • Water, Approx. 7 Mll11 From : Cleitlpolt, $32,000, 740-256-1335. :aeo R•l e.tate Wanted ' , l Ceoh Paid For Ltnd In Gtllla COunty, Blackburn Really, 740· ' ... DtJal. I . • I Wt Buy Lond: 30 ·500 Acres, Pay Cllh· 1·800·213·8,!, II Wf Al1thonr Land Co. · , you belt. And free from every Wllhin God's m•nvl manslon5 is waiting for you the:~ Greatly kMd and missed I by your children. Friendly Ridge, Nice 19 Acres $!8,000 • $2,000 Down+ $212/ Mo...Or 8.5 Acrta $7,$00, '''r Calf For Frte Mapa + Ownor Fl· lnMimory joumqedon But ao..W .,,.. Jent omo'!ll' ru b.Vjly.. , • With love and interest Your ).Jenonal Banker! \bur loved one, too, UJ•"4>1"""8 rekoteJ to IN«ven •.. on ear1/a, -wonder •Why?" hOOd Rd., Nice 10 ·Acre Building '' Silo S19.000 Or 22 Acres Wltn Pond $21 .500 Caon Price. I blessed placeHe ara~ed on altcad. I We will mtet 110111e day I know Upon God's goldetlll llhore Where there wiU .,. or woe JllrUng ewermore. Sadly misted RUHIILS l~--------------!~10 HquHS for Rent 12 -oom houH, clean. corpet· I ~d. stove, no refrlgera1or, no In· side pets, depoaff roqulrtd, 740· 992·3080. If or 3 bedroom hoUH In Pomtr· I rlf; Nee yard wllh trHs, will con•{alder purchate on contract with . good roteronoeo, $400 per monllt ' piul dtpolllt, potJ - · 740-eflBo ' 7244. . J :l In Memory Mo.• S100.0oposlt, Includes Wa· ler, 74().448-.3817. 2 bedroom ·mobile . home In Raclnt, no f)tfl, 740-992·5858. 2 Badroom Tralltro In SmaN Trail· .er Park , Aelerenctl & Deposit Roqulrtd, No Pats, 740-«6-1 104. trash paid, no pats, call740·992· 5264. Brand new two bedroom mobile home, ralrigarator and range and curtains Inc.. nice Racine rural sttHng, $325 month plus deposit, trash . water and lawn care, no pats. refer~neea required, call 740.949·2898. Rio Grande Area, 2 Bedrooms, Close To Collage, $3001Mo., Do· posit Watlf Trath Included. 1· 888-11-40-0521. 440 IN loVI~ MEMORY OF I 'r I ' t , r •• I 't ' When I must leave you for alittle while, • .~ease do not grieve and shed wi.ld tears"' : and hug your sorrow to you • .. ' through the years, · but s_tart out brave~ with asmile and for mY sake and in my name, live on and do al the things the same. Feed not your loneliness on empty days, but fill each waking hour in useful ways. out your hand in comfort and in cheer and l,in tum, will comfort you and hold you near. And never, never be afraid to lie, for I am waiting for you in the sky. Bttc11 Street. -- Efflcttncy Ntar Walmart, StaVe, Rtkfgerotor. Walhor, Dryer, AJC, Cab it $4 15/Mo., Ullllllol Paid, Otpoail. 74(1.«8-251 5. Furnlehecl Rooms Circle Mottl lowest Rates In Tqwn, Nawly Remodeled, HBO, Clnemak , Showtime & Ol1ney. Weekly Rates, Or ~ont111y Rates. Construction Workers Welcome 74D--441·5e96, 740-«1·5187. Sleeping rooms with cooking. Alao traner apace on river. All hook· upo. Call aflar 2:00 p.m., 304-n:!-5651. Maaon w-1. 450 Space for Renl Approx. 112 Acre TraQer Lol, 1 11 2 Miles From Galllpolll On St. Rt. 588, 740-44&-3413. For Rent Excaliont on1oo Or Retsil Space Appt... 716 sl With Planty Of Parking Located: 28 Coder GaiNpoll~ 740.2&HB61 . · ' Mobile home site a~Jallablt between Athans 'and Pomeroy, call 740.38~4387. 510 Houeehold Goode Houllhold Goods Appllanc~t : • Reconditioned Washers. Dryers, Ranges, Refrl· gratora, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 740·446· n95. UHd Furniture Store Below Hall· doy Inn, Kanauga: llads, Couch· ea, Oresaers, Tables, Onks, Lamps And Morel Summer Hrs. Monday Thru Friday, Hrs. 10·6, .7-40-44!1-478:!. 530 Antique• Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiques , 1t24 E. MalrL$trett. on Rt. 12,, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sirndoy 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 7•0·992·2528, Run Myoro ownar. 540 Mlacelleneoua Merchindlae ~cooL QOWN!• Central Alr·condltfonlng. Free Eo· tlmatool II Vou Don't Call Us. We Both ~coal 740·446-8308, 1·BOO· 29t-D098. Located on St.. Rt. 124, Portland, Ohio. Wllltaktll consignments Saturday the 20th at 7:30a.m. AUctioneer· Den Smith Ohio #1344 Cash Positive 10 Refreshments Gciod used washer. $50. 304-6755574 alter 6:~m on woekday&. approx. 7 miles overlooking Blue Creek. We /ve Now Going · To Sell This Campsite & Campar. Buy ff Now And Be Prepe111d For Spring 1998. Soe It Now. Phone Today -·-Ow- AUCTION LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN Rt. 588 (Old.Rt. 35) Galllpolll, Ohio 740-245-9056 or 740-245-9868 8580 St. We have a sale every Friday night at 6:30. items to Include household, glaasware, furniture, tools, . antiques. mise. lte.ms. Evary week has something d(fferentl lDI8 Dl fun-come & enjoy our stnoka-fres bul!dlng. (31ve us a C!lll. ~you have something to sell._, We also do estate sales. .. 2nd Friday night of avery month Is our antique selel Now Accepting Appllmtlo1s For The Elderly & Disabled Pomeroy Tnr!H Shop now buying large outside toys and baby llems, walkers, toddter car seats, etc. Tuesday through Friday. One frao TY (small) B&anla Baby wtll> every $25 or more purchau , 7o!0·992·3725. Seiling Colfectlon or Baanlo Ba· bios Including Maple, Erin, Sea· more, Firat Prlneess With P.V.E. PeUeta, Di~eontinutd Bongo, Mis· tagged Beanies. Some From Canada & Many Many Morel 740· 446-1523. Prlmt1tar-. low Installation witl'l rebale. first roont11 free, fiN HBO, StarOno sptclat $48 lnateflollon. 8()().263-2640. SimpliCity Riding Lawn T\f!C!OI, 12 HP, 38" Cut , HydrOatahc Drive , Great Condtuon, $800 ·Ftrrn, Clll 740-441-0914. 740-«1-1971. Remodeling sale. draperies. wet/ dry vac, 2 kitel'len stools . 30.&· 882·2038 after Spm. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan At Home Buy Direct and SAVEl CommerdaL+tome Units From $199.00 Low Month!)' Payments FREE Color catalog CaifTO<tay 1·8Q0.71t ·Ot56. Ty Beanie Babies, Assorted Aa· Merc:handlae Tabletop Ping Pong Table, Excellent Condition , $75 , 740·446 · 6754. 11111d, $12 And Up, 740-245-961 B. Lee's all wool light color carpet, 15'x25, with padding, two '"eces, $tOO, 740·992·2961 . Lorobl Mulchlnator Raehargaable Lawn Mower $150. 74().4-48-6325. Now In Stock. UIINty Trailers 5' •6' • 5' x:10' - 5'x12', 76"x16' Kessets Tractor & Equipment , 740·446· 6906. LOT-SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION One large lot approx. 10t'x171', City watar, sewer, natural gas, electric, are available at tills lot. Pr8paro NOW to bUild your dream !lome in this pleaeanl. quiet and nk:e ltlbdlvlskln lull a ohM distance out ol Gallipolis. "Lot ~t7. Broker owned. n31 REDUCED PRICEI • 5 ACRE M/L, 629 CHAROLAJS LAKE DRIVE· This 14 room masterpiece ls avallable because the owners are empty nesters. Offering a formal entry, livlng rm,. wtwoodburnlng fireplace, family and game rm w/doub!e open fireplace. Beautiful equipped kitchen. oak cabinets by Smith, plus· work island, pantries. Enjoy nature from l!le Solarium. Formal dining room with a view. Glass enclosed back porch, First floor laundry. 4 bedrooms, 3 beths. More living area ln the finished ~sement. 2 cer garage w/overhaad storage. Artlsticelly landscaped lawn with many trees and rock gardens. All these extras steal the show. VIrginia L. Smith 388-8826/448-6808. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ~ -Q/md{ 446·6806 Main ·Office • 388-8826 958 Clark Chapel Rd. ' 1 * · ~~~ 1-800-536-1146 Branch Office . 23 Locust St. · , Ohio 456312 MEIGS COUNTY NEW· 40 ACRES. Cook Rd. Hunting/homesite .. Call ShaiJia 992·5054 . NEW Lota, Loti, Loti· 9 building lots approved septic and Tuppers Plains Water available. Call Sl')aula 992·5054 623-M NEW Free Gas.· 2 BR, 1.5 2 Car garage, pond, acreage. Call Shaula lor info. 992·5054. 624-M DATE: SUNDAY, JUNE 14,.1998 TIME: 2:00 PM through 5:00 PM BEAUTIFUL 1.0G HOME, convenient location near stores. hospital, and major ·highways .. 610.M Call Shaula 992·5054 · PLACE: 2129 St111 Routi 325 North. 2 11iles from llo Gralllle & FrNYI(ay. · HOSTESS: VIrginia L. Sliillh REDUCE[): Cheahlre- 3 BR, 1 bath, gazebo, play gym. wall kept home. 599-M Call Shaule 992·5054 #298:1: Your presence is welcome to view a lovely REDUCED- SR 33· Mobile home plus 7 acres. Maigs tazes wlth Athens convenience. 615-M Call Shaula 992-5054 , home overlooking a pond. 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, 2 car attached 5 acres more or less. barn, Equal Housing Opportunity 540 Mlacellaneous Tappan electric range In good condition, 74().992-8803. Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs. Probtams? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr. 740·448-4525 - JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebulh ln .Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1-800-53NJ528. OPEN BOUSE Cross Pointe Apartments 540 MIICIIIeneoua Met c:hllndiH Aoadmaster Electric Treadm ill, like New, Tells Time, Speed & Calories, 740-448·2605. PHONE 446-9539 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 44&-85311 Public Sale end Auction 0006. ace:::: An A~ll AILE NOW '!Win RIWrl Tower now Real Eltate General ttppllcallonl for 1bt. HUD I ' lztd apt. for elderly end hondr. _ . t. EOH304-t7H879. BINGO MON. & WED. LOCA110N· I 0100 Stale Acute 160 In Springfield Township. This ideal mini-farm offers 3 BR's, kitchen, dlnlng rm, LR, and a large faml(y rm. Wnli a fireplace. Also included are 17 acre8 of level & rolling meadow &apond. · 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1050.00 $50.00 OR MORE TURN KEY · BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -Opportunity awaits you with this three-generation femlly auto rl!flllir business. Located In the· village of Vinton. This Business has seen many years ot service to lhe community. This Masonry construc:ted bulldlng offers 2 large bay service areas w!ih additional working room located In rear ot building: Large office/sales display area; two bath with many extras. A lisl of tools, compressor's . Hoists, , Jacks· and · goodwill three generations clo not miss this wirmerl Pr!ced at $75,900. opportunity awaits you. IUCIIURI REALTY . 446·0001 . PIRGAME . BEECH GROVE tol ~ . JD;~ZER•BACKHOE·~UMPTRUCK LAND CLEARING • SEWING SYSTEMS... ALL TYPES GENERAL EXCAVATION , ' FREE ESTIMATES 740 ~46 4107 !l.llm o.vta · orest Compute... ' Colo.nlaf wllh . wrap location, price redLlced hi a "'·"'At newly IWCI . 3-BR 1 floor plan, owner will flnence. newly remodeled, eiOM 10 town but IIIII private t211.GOO QAI I !A COUNTY:· SR 554 3 Ill/lin a niCe lllbdlvlllon. GNit building lite. Owner Wll ftnanc:t1. Lltllll down. 112,100 .oLE~ NEW LIMA ARI!A: Bu1t:hor Shop, Immediate pooa.-lon with 5 aoreo m/12 equlppocl mobile hOme liteo. move In at·.._OOO RUTI.AND 2·3 BR ranch, 1 112 garege, 2 lots, hardwoocl . 233MMX Computer w/32 Ram Complete with W95/0flke 97 + .15" Monitor -56k Modem + Color Printer 70+ Program• 0.00 Down Slow or no ertdlt! .. 99;5% aceepa.nee 1bll Free··l-877-511-9064 • ' Complale ·Set or t991 Encyclopa· dla Britannica Including Refer· ence Books, Never Used, Exceltoni Condition , $400, 740·44&· 7108. VanCe and condition. Iiivis CPNSTRUCl\~"'- • Brand Newl Graat GIHI CO/vldao storage unll. Black and eherry. Never out of box. s 12 ~. Holds up to 940 discs, also holds \apes .. Call 740·992· 6636 alter 6 pm . COs & tapas not included. For Sale: Clopay 9x7 Metal Ga· ·age Door. New (Wrong Size) $190 : 1 Uoed Wooden 9x6 ' 8' Garago Door $50, 7o!0·245·9654. 1011 satollllo system $100 . 4 windows 3· 36x38 1·48X80 $30 . drawing tabla $40. Space saver treadmill $350. Trlm· rldor $35 . 18M monitor & ktyboard $25.00 1994 4·whaeler Yamaha $1 ,500 . 1995 Suzuki Katana $3,400. 304992-2755. Saturday, June 20, 1998 9:00a.m. Now liking Appllcallona- 35 We" 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmenli $295/Mo.. 740·4olll· Merchlndlae GOOD USED APPLIANCES t 99& Kirby Sweopar & Sham- Drake Satolllto Syoltm·dloh , Waahen, dryers , rafrigtraton, poorer, Generation 4, Prke: $800, conaole 1 remote for sate or rtngea. Skaggs Appllanon, 78 Or Take Over Pa~menta , 7,.0· trade for aquat value, cost Vlno Strut, Call 740-448· 7398 , «6-245&. $2.100. new, 2 Beagle dogs, full· t..JI00.499.3499. • blooded, 2yro old, ell shots, 12ft. 2 Grave Lots & Vault Bought For Sears•.Jon Boat, llbarglass. with Uaod Window Air Conditioning $2,300 Sell For $1 ,500, 740·387· 5 112 HP motor. clasolc engine, Unlll, Differanc Sizes, Guaranteld 0)1.7. almost new boat trailer. $1 ,200. 740·Bae-oo47. ' 5 . 304 3 Ltvl'a, now 30·30 $15. each. 1 . :1118 ::::..'::pm:::::.; = ·.:S7:.:11-:;,:200::::;::5::,·_____ 520 Sporting cordioglder $40. »H7o!-8139. Get A Hetd Up On The Competi· tion. For On!)' $5.00, My Booklet Goods Approx 200 New Folding Chairs, Will T h v St 1 1 T Also Other Merchandise , 740· eac ,ou ra ages o Win Your Fantasy Week . For Now open ; live ball, Chlefjs 256-1270. More lnlormallon, Call Kevin At' Place. Hunting & F11hlng sup· pile&. 1110 Viand, Pt. Pleasant. IIDTTLEO WILL POWER! LOSE 732·940·9:JilB. 304·&74-e109. Up To 30 Pounds, 30 DAY MON- Scooters. Elttclrlc Whaelchalrs. Wealhorly 22•25 Gun Wflh EY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, Salas: Rental, Trade , Now & Used, Bowman's Homecare, 740.. Scope Now $1 ,400 OBO: 740' Doctor Recommended . 740·441 1982, .Free Samp.... « B· 7263. 387-7401 . Consignment Auction --· -· 540 Mlacellaneoua 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchlndlae 1/3 coral, round dlalllOnd solitaire, size 6, paid $800, wtll taktl $550; Marquis wedding set 1/2 carat , size 7, paid S1 400, will take $1250; wedding gown with veil olze 7, paid $700 will taka, $300: 740-367.()286 or 740-949·24!11. MERCHANDISE Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroOm aPartmeqta al Village Manor ,aild 'Aivoralde Aparunenll In Mldafe. port. From $249·$373. Coil 740· 992·15064. Equtf Houtlng Oppor· 1988 ~ We love you and mla you so much. ,. 450 Exlre Nlca 2 Btdroomo, All Eltc· trlc, Furnished Kitchen, WID Hook•Up, CfQJe To Spffng Valley, No Pots, $375/Mo., l'lua Rofer· - - Otpooil, 740-44W157. •Fully lurnllhtd t111Citncy apart· mont for rent, C9Uf!lr)' aottlng, call 740-992·2292 after 5~m or laavo Tuppera Plaine Fire l De~ltment Groundal ~ Carnival Rides (8-1 0 rid..), gamn, c:oncnelons. ·, (Dally: From 12 NoOn l l l ~rt. OH 2br furnishad apt ulllltleo paid, .do· pool! & ror.renctl. 304·882· : . Dad, Mother, daughter and son~in~saw, .granddaughter, grandson, sisters and brother-in-law, riece and nephewS ' .. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACMSON ESTATES. 52 Woetwood Drive from $279 tD $358. Walk to lltqp & mov1o1. Call 740·446·2!88. Equal HoUsing Opportunity. Tupper• Plein• Fire Dep1rtment 11tAnnull Fair Tuelday, June&Sunday, June 14, I Upatalrs apartment lor rent, downtown Gallipolis. one be~ · room, S~ dopo~l. $235 month, no pets, raftrencea required, wa· ter and trash paid, total electric, 74().742'2&37. 3 room unfurnished apt. nice location, eteposlt A referencea r• qulnld. »H75-1090. ~ l-~-~No~,.~~740~·~·8~·~·~1li~-~: GREGARY GooDERHAM: i Apartment• for Rant 2bdrm. opts., total tfoctrlc, ep· pllances turnllhll!d. laundry room taclltloe, erose 10 IIChoof rn town. Appllcatlona available at: Vlllaga Green Aptl. 149 or coil 740-9112· 3711. EOH. I '~ -;;;;;-;;;;;;c:;;;;;;IID. 3--0n-180, : Nur Nortll' Glilll $4001Mo., De- WHO PASSED AWAY ONE YEAR AGO TODAY. S22l>' 7141)..448.2583 I f Geltla Co.: Gallipolis, Neighbor· I In Memory of our Father, Coy Barr, who left us four yean ago, June 17, 1994 In my Fathers House - - -11-1.1 OWl)' mansions, the blessed Masltr said, And 10 prepare . ,.II. 2 Bedroom Apt. StOYO and rafrlg Included. 74 Court St. Gafllpolla., \ Molgo Co.: AU Nowfl Rutland, ; Whlttl HIU Rd. 18 Acrol $14,000 , Or 9 Acr01 $12,000. Danville, SR 1 325, Nlc• Wooded 5 Acrn I $1,,000, City Water. DytiViflt, I Huntors, Vtry Remote 11 + Acr· ~ as$10,500. You certainly tilled ihe Rx for staying youngfun! In Memory C.rd ol Thankl 2 Btdroom Houst, No 1.5 acre partlalty · ucludtd lot tn VIllage of SyracuH. Located on · Roy Jonas Rd., $9000, 740-992· 1 and 2 bedroom apanmants, fUr· 45&1 . nlshld end unfurnished, security dopoalt required, no pets, 740· " .&.98 Acres·7 minutes from Point 992·2218. ', Pleasant, good building altll. $22,500. 304-6715-5911 . •. t Bedroom Apartment Newtst and Clean111 In the area, near ~ 8 acres or 2 acre lots on Bethel Holzer $2791Mo. , Plus Ulllitlos, f\d . WI/. No olnglowldoa. 304· Otposll and Lease Roqulrtd 740· 87!5-7946. U8 2957 BRUNER LAND 7-1·1412 u The 'Cooteat $280·$300. uwer, water and lralh Included, 74().992·21&7. month, deposit $150, water & .: 350 Loti & .Acreage 1II,.-----.;:===H=a~p~p~y=A=d=·==---..;:..., 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes 2 bedroom, In oountry, $280 par Building• Commercial-Office or Rerau, 87 .Mill St. Middleport. 1,450 Sq Ft. . o$400 ·mo.(or subdivide to , ,000 . sq n. lor $300 mo.t Cornor BuildIng . (7401·992' 6250 Acqulalllona lnoxl dOOrt. &froelll<lrting . 1~1-Bm . SmaU 1 SA House near K-Mart, No Pall! $300.00 Mo. Plua Utili· 420 Mobile Homn for Rent Millo, WV. S0&-71H188 . 510 IIOol(), Two bedroom In Pomeroy, $300 por mont11, $300 tlopoalt, pay own utilities, no pats, 740-992·2381 . Onll' AI Olllwood- (REPOt . Sat up on lot, Bast Olfor. 800-383- Nlco 3br ranch homo, ettochtd garage, huge yard at Meadowland, tlopoalt roqufrtd. 30•H75· tleo. 7-*t822 · III'IIINQ SPECIALS 1$18,9951 OAKWOOD HOMES Barbouro· villa 304·738·:1409 . Aparb•...,.. for Rent poott. ro poll. 304-675-5182. 1988 Doublowldo 0 Down $2&5 month. Frat delivery & •••·up, no land nttdtd . Only et Ook· wood -Nitro, S0&-716SIM. 6882. 440 1 ·I IEOROOII HOMEI FROM 14.000 Locol Gov't. & Bank Modtrn 1 Bedroom Apartment. In RtpO'I Calf 1·800·51!2•2730, X · Gelllpoflo, Rtftrtncoa, Dopoalt Roquittd, 7o10416-4782. 1'1011. Largo aoltctlon of homoa. 2 or 3 bodloome. Sllrtlng at $21195. Quick dtllvory. Call 740·385· 98:!1. Discount Mobile Home Parts & ACCIIIOflll Water Heattrl, Vi· nyl Sklrlfng Klta $299.95, An· chars, WOOd & Flborglaao Stopa, Roof Coatings. Doors. Windows, . Plumbing & Efoctrlcal Supplies. Blocking Wood & Wedges And Moral Call Bennett's Mobile Homo Supply At 1·740-448-9418. Kenny MciLHenny never be forgotten. ............. 1.2 Aerugo, 1987· Cla)'ton Mo· bile Home, ChJinllnk Fence. 3 Bodrooma, 1 t/2 Baths, $28,000, 740-44Hl487. Of AU The Old C~ots In The.World Employment Statui: Permanent Full . lime Personnel, 35 hours per week. Dllte Avelieble: Immediate MEN ORWOMEN Help Winlild $50.00 320 Mobile Homes for S.le "Environmental Health sanitarian 1" J c.~c~•••• Cll Vinton, Onlo 126 Clay Street, 2 Bodrooma, Vary Nlct, Finished Baaemanl, 2 Loll, 740-598· 1929. POSITION VACANCY : OH. 45814. ........... Three bedroom. bath and half, In Mlddltport, coil 740·992·3-4e5 at· ler 5:00 or onytlrnt - n d l. U88 Oakwood, $9,500 . wltn Jluadlq Cbue-Jimtbal • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 410 HoUMe for Rent 310 Moblltl H01M1 for Sale · . 320 Moblltl HOIMI for Sale Ad m. Overbrook , Center Is currently accepting applications for Director of Social Services. The Ideal candidate will have a BSW and be licensed. We offer a competitive salary and benefit package. Send your resume to Administrator, Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45769. No hone calls lease. EOE 740-742·2846. Facility Spoclaflzlng In Skfflod • • 3br, 2 batna, ftrtplaco, all tltc· ~lo, cornor lot, 2211 Waahlngton Avt. Pt. Plusanl, shown by ap· poi-11.301-f754515. New Furniture repair, refinish and rea· . toraUon, also ootrtom orders. OhiO 3 Bedrooms. 1-1 f2 Bathi, Solkl Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry , rOak Trim, Doors, 1•tl2 Story, 2 Philll>s. 74D-992-e&78,. Cor Garage, Riverview Lot > $90,1100 740-2M-t&e7. Georges Partible Sawmill. don't haul your logs to t11e mill lull coif 3 Bedrooms, BAMmtnt, 3 Acres, »H7~1957. 2 Car Garage, Na\ural G.u. $100,000, Statt Route t80, Prola81ional Tree Sefvloe, Stump 388-9934, 740-387·7917. Removal, Free Estimates! In· ourance, Bldweff, Ohio. 614-388· 3br, 1 bath, out bacll .of Now Ha· von on 112 ocre. 304-882-31145.· - · 814-367·7010. AM Rehab Services Has Rewarding Po&ltlona Open For •• ~ 110 forS.Ie Double wldl 3br, 2 bath, ontr $1 ,325. down, $205. per month. 1-1-em. Bualn'e.. 320 Mobile HOIMS 310 Homet for Sale 310 Homel for S.le 180 vt.ntedTo Do por1unlty E~<ll'll:· Chinese Kenpo t<arate, private letaons & sparring c:iaseea. Jay Clark, 740·742-2.5-48. Tho Uriworlllty of Rio Grande announces an opening lor a Seaetarv II In the Records Office. ReoponolbMitloe of this full time positiOn includes data enlry, duties WOrking will t1lt atudtnt rtgistla· lion; Records m•intenance. -~· rovtow and roporting and ·aupervlslon of work study slud· ants. Quallflcaffono lncludt a high school diploma or equlvaleftt required. an 1110clate degree In Secretarial Sdence is preferred. At leaat lhree years preVious ••· :.. HairdresSer & Nail Tecnnlcan perltnct working In an o~ICf HI· · .• Needed For B.usy Salon. 740ling is required. Ex.;elltnl otal, : 4.&1-1880. wrlnen and Interpersonal commu.. licensed Physical Therapist nlcation skill is required as wtll as demDnstrated e•perMtnce with • netdtd to diagnoae and provi<fe computers and word processor. : direct services for children and Must be able to establish priori· .' - · ., t1lt Molg8 COUnty Board lies, work independenlly and • o1 Manta! Rotardlllon end Dovel· · , · opmtntaf Olltbif-. SOhtdulo tD . handle and resolve recurring probl,ms. lnlarealad ir~Qivlduall · .~, tonow the ~artlloh School caltnthould aend a letter of lntttest ~ ... comp-Shlt blnefil pacll· and a resume Including lha .;. ago . Submll by Juno 30. 1998. names and add,esa ol at least • Contacr: Carleton School, P.O. 111roe reterenoes before t11t del!tl!iftt of June tB. 199810 Mt. Pity· Ills Mason, PHR, Director of H~r ~ :~~~~ - E~OE~------------ man Reaourceo, UniWrlllty of RIO Grande, campus Post Office Box LoCII Troah llarvlct N - Ori•· F27 , Rio Grande, O'n . 45174. " er /Loader Wlfh COL Llcen ... EEOIM EmpiOyar. i ExperloriCf Prelorl'td, Stnd J -To: f'O. 11o1 117, - · 4 RN't, LPN't, CNA't PAN wort<, lop pay, c11ooH whtn I whtro you work. Cttpltal Nurs· lng Agoncy. 1-1100·578-8348. Registered Nurse Positions In The Home Health Department At Dak Hill COmmunity Medical Center .. The Qualified Candidates Will Provide Nursing Care Direct· ly To PatleniS 01 All Ages At Their Reslde~ces . State Licensure Required. Exper1ence Pre· !erred Please Apply In Peraon Or Send Resume To: Oak HUtCommunlty Medical Center, Attention: Brenda McKenzie, 350 Charlone A""""", Oak Hill, Ohk> 45856. r: .. ' Help Wlftted $unday, June 14, 1998 :j · Sunday,June14,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV liOorl, new~. CcMintd porchel. 1.-' yard •r.IOII POMEROY• Newly remo<loled 1 bedroom cotbiQ8 In a quiet "-·.-···,In town Will! a coonlry tl8ttlng. Immediate pooaeulon tR~I~: Mini farm with 17 IIC 111/1 with barn houH and bulktlrtg8,1atg"' amount at acreage available 171,100 RII!DIYILLI!- Building or mobile hol!le alleo on 1·5 aore lots, - •.• GREEN VALLEY ROAD· Evergreen Area Near Bob Evans sausage_ plant. 3.3 acres m/1 re8trlcted building lot. Pond on property. $28,500. HOMESITE IN THE CITY· Thls large level .lotll locaied at the dead end of Nell Ave. Ut!lltles available. Home builders or Investors call about ihls one. $19,500 IXTRA NICE BUILDING· Or MOIIILE.HOME LOT· Mature Pine Tr&el on the three sides. Access 10 Raccoon Creek. Located ln Hobart Dlllon'Subd. $11,900 MAKE US AN OFFERI Owner has moved, doesn1 need 2 homes & wiU consider taking a cheaper house in trade or help In financing, This 3 BR 2 1/2 ~h charmer Is located next to Holzer on Lariat Orlve. As you walk through, you'U .view the large formal dining rm, LR wilh stone fireplace, extra larg~ family rm with buin In shelves, completely equipped kitchen with sun light, 15 x 11 sun rm finished in . cedar & glass & a 2 car garage. When you step out on the patio, you'D notice the gazebo, shop & another garage. Lots of tun liv!ng here. can for appointment. MEAT CUlTERS liPECIAL· Own your own butcher shop. •Old established business has an !deal location In the Porter area. All tools · ancl equipment are included. PRICE REDUCED! . RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY· ThiS almost brand new ranch style home rests In over 7 acres ot woods with approx. 800 ft. of creek froniage, Some of the many ieatures ·are 4 BRs, 2 baths, 16 x 21 LR wtt1ench doors, 2 large treated decks, vinyl siding & an unattached 2 car gafllle. ~you don't want to .look at your· neighbors. YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE. DIRT FOR SALE Ten acres of il near town on Neighborhood Road. See this all wooded bui!dlng she witt\ electric & water avai!ab!e. $12,900 , RIVER lOT IN THE CITY· 2.3 acres m/1.. 234 ft. froniage on the Ohio Alver, en utilhles available. Old; home on property. ' ' IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS- · 150 x 207 lot is located at the : corner of Spruce & 5th. AU util~les , available. $19,900 · STURDY SPACIOUS 2 story · ' OHIO TOWNSHIP· 82 Acres more ' . colonial home. Located · in the or less, located In section 28 on ; vUiage of Vinton, this property offers Green Rd. Some tillable land but , Country llving at a convenient pnce. . mostly pasture ·and woods. Old · 3-4 BR, 1 1/2 baths, bright open houae and pond on property. kitchen with detached garage. All S47,b00 • located hlgh above Raccoon Creek. Call today. IDEAL COMMERciAL LOCATION . at the corner of SA 160 & Vinton .St. Former locailon at lhe livestock sales. Approx. 3 acres w~h an older 2 81ory brick home. Put your future business here. COMMI!RCIAL LISTINO· Rio Grande area. 1.6 acres mJI, .Iocated on lhe NE comer of U.S. 4 lane 35 and SR 325. Lots of potentiaL $49,900 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTHCommercial Site. Not many left In ih!e area. Approx. 5 acres flat land. Ideal lor almost any type '*· very Hclnded between State Foreot and par1t ltarllat . .DDO MIIIIIUPORT• 3 BR newly remodoled with a fenced In yard. OWner anxlout 10 Mil, will finance ancl 10o1t 81 oflell. Juat ' . lAKY we cornuas TO otOOSE noM JUST CAll OALI ' .. �• .PIIQ8 01• .,_......._~ Sunday, June 14,1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt,·WV ·- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::==:5~~ 540 Mtac.lllnloul 560 "-ta for Sill 610 F11m1 Equipment 640 Grain 710 Alita for S. 710 Autoa for Slle llerchmlcll• ----------1 ',- =Piofto ;_: Sunday, June 14, 1'998 lt8y & Schnaurer, ·: Ant tua &tko $20.00 (740)- . •,, : ~t~I~ID~~~)----------­ St.lh·Ttu puppl... registered, $300. ·3821. _: Wuh..- and dryer, 1150: corotf 570 Mu1k:lll lnltrurnentl '· ~. liking $1150; 700.1192·. : WOiorllno Special: 3/4 200 PSI . • 21.15 Por 1.00 ; r• 200 PSI • 837.00 Por roo; All Bran Com; . , _ F1lttng& In Stock ·, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES •• - · ONo, 1-800-531-1528 " 550 Building Supplies ' Rto. Grando, OH Call 740·245· : :51~2~,·-------------· . : Pall Building SpociaiS: 24'K42'tt9' wilh two 10'x8' overhead doors, one a· entry, insula'ted roof & seamleu gutter, S&t48 . · 30'.1141'19' with one 14'x9' sliding ·c~oor. one 3' entry, seamless out· 1W. S7385. ' Procllloni'OIIFntmoBulldoto Inc. 1-100-396-3028. 740-9928418. . 560 Pete for Sale ·' ~~--~----~---A Groom Shop ·Pel Grooming. Slnlt Eloclrlc Gubr $300, Poa\oey Amp 175,090.740-4464085. 580 Frultl & Vegetables Strawberrill: Tavlor'a Berry Parch, 2884 Korr Road, BldwoM. 740-245-9047. : htow Opon Sundays t-4. Mon-Sa1 ' 11-8. Fish Tank & Pat ShOp, · 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleas· ant. 304-e75-2063. : CFA Registered Himalayan Kit· • fanS, Eli1ra Nlco. 740-446--3188. FARr.l SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Your Area Bush Hog Dealer Fot Parts, Rotary Cutters. Loadera, Tillers, Flnls11 Mowera, Ele. Carmichaers Farm Lawn Mldwa-w Ba,_n Ganlpolla & Ato Gralldo. a Ohio On Jackoon Plko 740·441· 24120< 1·8QO.~· I 111. Your Area John Deere Dealer 710 Autoe for Sale t818 Dodge Oort. 4 Doors. 740. 3~720 APTEII I P.M. . 1973 Bulcll, low mlltl, 740:949· 2940. 1910 •1890 Trucl<o For StOOIII SoiZII<IAndSold Locally Till&-· ·lludil, 4x4'a, Eic. 1-!00-522·2730. X 380t 4420. IN2 Cu1ia&l Supromo. 2 D. 210 V8 . Good Condition, $1,800 Dr So&1 Otlor. 700.992-4568. 1983 Monte Carlo, new paint, lntortor. 11110w .,. raco. a1ot of chrome. runt U0'1 In HIML wry quiCk, ""''' llhiiJI, $4,300. .,. trsde lor late lf10dtl lamlly car. 304-773-5054. 1986 Chevy Celebrity StaUon 1188 Chevy CIVIIIer Z-24, bur• gundy, 5-op, AIC, PW, PB . $3,100. roan voluo. tako $3,1500 . 304-e7s.50119. •• 610 Farm Equipment With Us Aboul Financing AI Low 140 Farmall, fast hllch, cultiva tors, plows, disc, side drtsltr, marking out plow. mowing rnachino, - · plattorm. planter, hit- low Rato Flnahclng On Now And As on. 700.992-7451. 1991 15 Farrowing Cratts, 740. 210 Maaale Ferguaon $4,000, 300 Gallon Porllblo Tonk, Mony u.... $75. 740-245-4747. 1990 Cavalier 2 Doors, St.795; 1891 co.wa.- $3,295; 1989 5·10, 1991 S-10; Cook-Mo- Wagon. $150. 1990 Goo Storm $2.500. 304-e7H430- 5jlm. 1887 Dodgo Ariel lE, 4 Doors, Automatic, Dapondable $850 . u• 7<\Q-378-9278. ;;El'vln;....;.;.N.;_7;_<0-44~.;.1...;·30~10;_.-----·1 1i1u Plymouth Laser, auto, red, pew englne-40,000 miles, new 1991 Z-28 Camtro $7,995; t988 jZ-24 Caval,.r, $1 ,500, 740-38e.9169. Roller, Double Drum , •e Inch, NOTICE $3,200; 1993 Atlas Copcoo ComFronclt City Pol Clrvotnlng prOicor 185 330 Hro. , $7,500; . -Oponl 1918 F·800 Ford Dlosel Dump Profeallonal Grooming by Ap· Truck -52.000 Mila&; 45Ft. Toot pointments. Over 15 yrs. e.11perl· ' Troller 12.000; Cat 553 Shoop Ft. 1nce, evening appointments Roller, $45,000; 30 Ft. Vibrating ~ avellable, 850 Second A\11. Gal· Slirotd $4,000; Milt. Fuol nnk&, : llpolls. OH. 74o-146-1528. Mlac. W11or Ton~a. Mloc. Sttet Ratt Torrlar Puppies. 740·245· 8eamt, ·concrete Banler; Arroa Boarda. $3,000 A Ploca. R40 ., 1587,740-2-15-5711. Di1ciiWI1cll ·wiHt 1100 Hrtt., $7,500; ' ' "Aoglllorod Dobermon Puppy, e 11 Office: 740-143-2300, 740.143.~~ Months Old, All Shots. Ears 2918 Alter 4 P.M.; Allor 6 P.M. l!aon Cropped, $100, 740·441- 740-843·2&44; Fax: 740·843- : :~:150:·:A:~:r:3::oo::~M:·::::::::~t=O:OO:,:::::::::::::::: or, Good Fo• Paris. 740 ·446· 39&9 , Carl W. (lltlespto, 3930 Slate RQu'- 588, Galllpoll$, OH. 1973 Chovy Truck. 6 Cylinder. Auto, Fair Condition, $400, 740. $1.200. 740-441·t983. Arabian galdtng&; ona Reglatarad quarterhorse mare; 740· 742· 2050· Llmousin bulla, three yearlings, polled pack leader grandsons, $700 HCh, 740-698-2765. Nelson's Custom Proceulng now open . Formerly Jones Custom, 2573 Yates Crosalng Road, Milton, WV. We do vacuum packing. 304-743-5400. Potlod Biacli llmousln Bulls 740· 3117-7600. Registered Angus Bull, 2 Years Olcl. Gontlo, 740-367-7224. Riding Horota For Sale (740) 446-4110 . ..ll.li.IWi ~ .l.i6ii Modern log struclure with SR 7 frontage between Chester and Tuppers Plains, OH Approx. 1000 sq. fl. Office/retail space Large' parking area Callll85-3324 Evenlnga NEW U8nNG· ON THE BANKS OF THE OHIO AND FROM THE KANAWHA RIVERSI This STATELY HOME Is viewed from TWO STATES. The OHIO MEMORIAL BRlDGE, THE WEST VIRGINIA SHADLE BRIDGE AND THE TU·ENDIE· WEI PARK, A speclacular breath liking vlewll This home features a Front Formal Foysr Entrance that Is tiled and hBS Contemporary Euro Ughting. To the left a Ubrary/parlor w/recessed callings. To the right a Formal Dining Room with Oak Aoore 1(1(1 a Hand Crafted Chandelier. Bedroom Suite shows a Recessed Oclagonal Ceiling w/fan. French Doors leading to a PRIVATE DECK FOR THAT MORNING COFFEE OR A ROMANTIC MOON LIT NIGHT. Private tiled . main bath. Walk In closet. FAMILY ROOM has FRENCH. COORS leading to the back patio with lots of windows to ~iew all the boats on the rlvers or an afternoon/evening cookout. Belter yat watch the FOURTH OF JULY FIREWORKS. A modem Euro Kitchen w/ISiand connecllng the Breakfast Room to the kitchen also has 2 skylights. An oak stairway leads to the Upper Level Three Large Bedrooms w/Walk In closet&. Lg. Tiled bathroom w/skyllghts and an exercise room. Basement w/garage and a fireplace. 2 Car Garage attached on the main level. 2 Gas furnaces, 2 heat pumps. Security system. A large flowing back yard that steps to a river deck along the river. Also csn build a boat dock. Beautiful shaded front lawn w/1018 of plants, shecle trees and pin~. City Schools. Access to Shopping Centers and ·Grocery stores. I personally watched this home being bulK from floor up to flnlsh with Quality materials and workmanship. Please call Bonnie for a private showing. BONNIE STUTES REALTORS IMinakmuy!Js bomt yrar-mund. Call litr our !itt bnxltu.. or )()4. P'1F SI0color """'c with Boot plans litr- 60 model ...... 1-800·458-9990 1'0 ""'61<. Ripl<y, wv lll71 polly, 1988 Quad Sport Suzuki 230 Jll?· 5 ACRES Pleasant Hill, csn be 4 $6.200, 740-446--0487 Afttr 5~M. 1991 Cobia 4 Cylinder. Marcury Cruiser, InbOard, Outboard , 125 HSP 8 Fl. Open Bow With Top & 1984 Gold Wing SE Many E•tras •Ellceltont Cond~lon . LOw MI,..Qt, AKing Sit .1500. 740-444525. Ski Eq~tpment. Like Now, 740448-21105. . wtlael dri111. Phone 304-675-3823 With Sink. Alcohol. Siove. Bulll·ln tee Clte!f, Stereo. Port ·A ·Potty, ATV Honda Foreman •••. 1996 Running Boards, Stick Stoppers, Front Bumper, like New Condl· New lower Unit, Glmble Rings, 1992 Ford Explorer 68,000 miles. Florida vehicle . $8,800 . 080 . 304-e75-6439. Hardtop Includes Dining Area EMhaust Manllold, Steering Ca· bleo. Battery. Stalnleos Staal Prop. Customized Storage Caver, llon.l4,600. 740-448·9e27. 750 $6.1500. 7-tG-448-7106. & Motors for Sale Boats 35 Horse Power Johnsons Good '85 Four Wlnns, Inboard/out· board, 17', lots of eXtras, $5000, 740-992·7410. Condilton. $800, Call Belweon 1 ·5 P.M. 304-875·5131 . Jon Boat ,, Ft. Trailer .t.5 High .Power Gasoline Martner Motor 25 Ill$. Trolling Motor All FOI' $1,200, 740-387'7401. SE f1\IICE S warranty, three uater, 83 horsepower, bought new Jul'if of '97, thr11 matching Kawaull:l s,_kl vests an11 trailer all go with Jt, $5000, 700.941l-2203 or 740·9492045, will consider trade for a good pontoon boll. KL PRO 120 Bass ,Boat tncludoa Mlnn Kota 3.1 HP Mot<~<, eanory, Charger, Trailer, Aecessorlea, Never Used! Prlct R•duced To .595. 740-448-8325. s, Saara 16ft. ·metal boat. $150. BASEMENT WATEIIPIIOOFliiO Unconditional liletlme guarantee. local ref•renc11 furnished . Et· t975. Coil 24 Hrtt. (740) 448·0870, 1-800·287-0576 . Rog· ors Watorproollng. Appliance Parra And Sorvlco : All Name Brands Over 25 Vears Ex· parlance All Work Guaranteed , Fronch City Maytag. 740·446- 304-e75-4579. 7795. SUMMER FUN 1987 Oceanic Soa Imp 160hp. Marcrui&Or In/board engine. 18ft. deep·V wltrauer, life jackets & bumpers. $2.2!!0 080. 740+448· 3814. • 760 Home lmproYementlr 810 Auto Parte & General Home Maintenence· Painting. vrnyl aiding. carpentry, dOOll, windows, baths, mobile homo ropalr and mora. For . tree eatimale can Cher, 740.992· 11323. C&C Electrical and 840 Acceuorlee 31• ron Dodge 8' bad (only), wllh haavy lift gate. $750, 740·992!!012 ... 700.992-2542. Residential or commercial wiring, new service or repalfl. Master Uunsed electrician. Ridenour Now gao lank& a body ports. o & R Auto, Alplay, WV. 304-372· 3933 or 1-IIOG-273-9329. Electrical. WV000308. 304·675· 790 1186. Motor Homes BIG BEND REALTY, INC. '73 Ouchcrart ea,mper, sell con· talned, good shape, $750, 740-· 247-3125. l!l 1976 Camper Prowler 18 Ft Excellent Condition, $2,800. 740446-6754. t988· PaceArrow-34fl. loaded/ basement , 6.5 gen. 2 AIC, lull awn . teveiera, queen bed, ex. cond. 3!J«175-1731 . Star Craft complng uallar lor 1010, gas furnace, gat rang• and re · 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ Eaay Bank Flrianclng For Used !'Vihlcle&, No Turn Downs, Call 730 ::ptolo Valley Bank Will Ollar For 1981 'Chevy 4x4, 350, Rune Good 740-448·2751. ·.st• A" 1998 Honda 300 Founrax We Need L1 ~ tmg s' ' Eli 1108297. ~ 1997 Yamaha ,yFZ350JB ATV ltt 6926 , a A 1984 Chovy .Impala 1137078. Property IS selltng. Callus todily' I . .;v!<tcte. 74G-446-2697. Vans & 4-WDs 1982 Chovy Conversion Van 305 engine. rebuilt motor, loss 1han Public Aucllon Will Be Htld At Tnt ova Annex, 143 Third "ve.. Gafipoil&, DH on 1V.1019 8 At 10,00 ~ A:M. The AbO•o Will Ba Sold To 7,000 miles on motor 4 tires, trailer .hitch , running boards, tooko good Inside & oul . Must : Hlghea1 Blddor ' As I& - Whara -· to• W~h0u1 E•praaood Dr lmpllod .I Warranty And May Be Sean By ~t:amng Kotth Johnson At 740· ,f41-1 038. OVB ~aoarvos The ~lljght To AtC4pt, Or Rojoct Any ~ ~od All 81da. And Withdraw <!P:oopany From Sa,. Prior To Sa,.. "ff4!ma 01 Sale : CASH OR CEA· : -'llfiEOCHECK. · • • • . 1983 CheYJ14K4 eFt. Bed 350 Engine Heavy 112 Ton U.400 740·379-2388. ....-1~ Of) q;/mfl,( ._...,1-- - .· ;{. ·?'J;1} . Ju:r, ~Witt .............................. 441-0262 J. emil Carter .........................379-2184 Tammie DeWitt ...........;.............24S-0022 ~18 • * Llcr?. ~-~- PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 446 6806 1 .....,, ............. aeero apporicata. 304-875-2884 . 12180 IF YOU LIKE INDIVIDUALITY, you will enjoy bedrmo. wlbulli·ln dreaooro. 2 full l>lths, 3 other 112 botha, formal entry & winding s18118 ca10. LOvely 740-448-2124. I ~ klt. wtworklng area, ,ceramic tile tloore, oak cabinets, din rm, 1991 Dodge 314 !On~x4, 380 gaa. · u•:r:~~~ auromatlc, 56,000 miles. $6100. ~l.pi!ati ._Oid 740·992-5072 0(740-1192·2542. flraplace n Lg. LR. screened porch, Flnlehed baaem1. 2 car gar. & other outbuildings. 1 ac m/1. Fountain garden and riluch more. VlS 446-89011. . 121711 Por10r AIM· 1888 Mobile Home 2 badrma, 2 l>atho, Malter both Ia unuoually large w/garden tub. Eloc. H.P. Central air, carport. Nlco tevallot. VlS ll48-6808. 12031 Llkl now 3/4 bedroom, :~=======R=~=:EI=;~=•=G="=='=~='======~ ranch home, lively living room, huge kl1cll0n. wllll Clblnetlt galore, flnlahed basement. 2 car garage. $82,000 VLS • 1292<1 Ll Grondo !IIVd Ia calling ng baths, '"""'""' • dining extra large appro•. 14' x 40' on rear. concrete drive. Large detached 45' x 32' building. Over 3 acres . 4918 Bulavilta Pika 11010 lnven1ory or buUding • separate "or togathat $60,000 TEAMS lf034 so Acroo m/1 ot prime 3405 HEN80N RD (off SR 7) Addison Township . Asking of $89,900 Qlder 2 &lory II~~~~ on BO' x 150' lot. II · schoolsl 11012 development land . E)Cctllent for development or commercial usa. • Offlce..........................992-12S9 ·~·:c.:- Colt Potrlcla Hays 446-11806 . 12113 Brtcll Roncll w/3-4 BR'o on SR 7. 2 full bOihl. boau11ful llano , FP In LR & FR. largo kitchen m/1 that rncludBS W/diaposal, range, dllhw, birch that would .cabinets. DR, den, 2 c. garg. w/IQ. storage rm .. adlolnlng lot w/32'><32' polo !>am. $2411,000. Call Palrlcla M. Hoya 446-3884. . 2. 12111 Owner wants this home aoldl Price Roducacll Brick ranch w/flnlahecl attic on SR 511ll . City schools, 4 BRa,. 2 full bathe. Full besement. Nice covered front porch. Call Patricia M. tjaYI 446- WOOD IIKUTI', INC LOCUST · 3884. RACINE· A comer loi with a 2 bedroom mobile home tliat 2 bedrooms, one bath, dining room, u111ity room, and a :r~1or~ge building. Very near the river. $12,000.00 · STREET, GALi.JPOUS, OHIO 45631 . Allen C. Wood, Broker • 44&-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker - 446-0971 Jeanette Moore,· 256-1745 Palric:ia Ross ~ 740-441-1016 or l.aoNM-1016 = ;~~~~:~~ RIDGE· Approx. 9 acrBS with a nice buidlng site. ;1 X 12 has a mobile home on the aRe. Also Included ia a $15,000.00 PoSSIBLE COMMERCIAL SITE· POMEROY A 3 bedroom 'h,oma with 1 t/2 baths, living room. dining room. large k11chen, and lull basement. Has a fenced back yard and a one car aUached garage. Agent Owntd. REOUCED TO 141,000 ' . A 2 1/2 story brick . POMEROY· home with a full finished basement and anic. Home hu 11 rooms, 4 112 betha, and lit o)1 many Iota. Nice home wiJh a large finished rec room, 2 older fireplaces. & a cedar closet 3 ltoora are handicap ~ible with lift chairs. Also has another hofll8 that coUld ·be 2 ~~p~~nments or an office . Has a carpor1 and a large· perking area. $125,000.00 • · ~~=~with nle81ol. 11o11- SpafiOuS home overlooking beau1Hul Ohio River, ttHua18d on approx. 5.4 acres. Call abou1 thla one. , _, I200f. Pr1ft 1181 a.n R..,_. to $23,000.0011 on IIIII 1oAt;se Tr~ ot Und, with appro•. ~ aQI" wooded. U111. available. 'f'lneral rlghla. I . , MIDDLEPORT· A 2 story home .with 3 bedrooms and 1 3/4 bl11h8. Has a living room with a baau1nu1 fireplace, a dining room, and a ldtchan with nawer cabinets. COrlt88 with llalned ljt:;~~:~ciM. enclosed rear porctl and alta on a ~II lot. ,..... T~~room Mobile Hoflte anuated on .150 acres m/1. eel on S.R. 7 Soulh. 14004- 1sf7 Clayton mObile home- 2 bedroom- 1 balh. Call lor mclf• Information. • . . lil81 Ranch homo w/3 BR'a & 2.5 bathl. Approx. 2343 SQ . ft. ButR In china cabinet & book shelves In LR . Boaullful kitchen w/naw counter rops, range. ow. relrig. 2 car garag. w/WOfkShop area, lflod, 24 x 24 work&hOp w/eloc & phone, Muc11 morel $148,900, Call Patricia NEW LISTING! ACREAGE ...73 '12 ACRES more or less. ldaal for huming land or a nice private pll!ca to new home. Green 'r:~rlc ~~~:~~e .water e 11020 Green E,.m/GAHS Call Patricia Hays 01' CnCaaey. 112141 REDUCEOt THIS 18 A MUST SEEI Baaullful & Immaculate brick ranch wi1h 3 BR'I and 1.5 boihl. lOvely FA & LR. Large kitchen that leis you walk outaldo to large wood deCk. Sill on I -..eoo a Cal lAretaa Md,.de • 446-77n - IMO c.m,. Wudl-4t1·1007 ,, COWN8..........................." .......111 1041 JEP'fiAI ......................................., ... \ ACRI!AQI!...LQ1S of road frontage...appro• ..'100 acres. Rio Grande area. Ouiet dead end roed. wanting 10 sell In on tract. 11172 o- OWNER REDUCED PRICE 01 this 51 acre m/1 tr8C1 qt land to $55,000.00 2 County · water laps. Quie1 country setting. lots of road ffontagll. 11000. THIS...$31.500 iS the asking price for this remodeled 1 1/2 story home thai haa over 25 acre, . living room. dining room, k~chen. Pick out your own colors or carpeting and vinyl. Barn sand several ou1 buildings. . N1008 All loll b•lng call About- prime l'tclriiMbl. 172 oiiCR1!8 · approx. fQIId frontage. large tiiiiOUnt• of 1~~~~5~~m ~ c1 ad land and wooded land. 1 1/2 &lory home llr1d ri11ec. lhadl llr1d blml illclucled. . 7 Farm ponds. c.lllor ,.. Approx.comptalellallng. 11 miiMt 11om Alhlnl. ACREAGE· Applox. 50 acree 011 Mil on ~Of*1Y. Good I¥MM tlltn. lledlonl Twp. County $33.900.00 =r . -PIIICIDII'IiiiiDFOIIOUICKIALIII3bodoOOtM.1-.Mignn.20x2S Iancl fiN!*tO, Oll·tn - · lOft. 1 cor Qtn1110 w/c:orpoil. Mllce your--,_ 1122 MULBERRY HEIGHTII $111,100.00. Comfortable bedroom ranch home with living room, kl1clten, beth and laundry, 1 car attached garage. Lola of cloee1 space. P1IYed drive 11003 8TOP RENTING! Look what . $3.500.00 down will buy. You 811 mlaaing • good deal. Remildeled home ollerw nK;It kl1chen with loads ol cabinets so muc:h mora. and Immediate posl8881on. Let ua ahow Uto you. 1138 100>!300 Clfool-101 your now- ttomo-alia. Give c... a Soaay Gann 446-2707 t' • 12112 LOT DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 PROPERTY! Than consider one of theaer 4 Different properties conei811ng of sevetal different unital In town lOcations. Call lor mora Information. Starting a1 . $55.000 19113 . MEIGSCherylCOUNTY Lemley AMERICAN HOME with 3-4 bedrooma large living room. dining ·ar88/lamily room combo. Equipped kitchen, large deck on rear appro•. 2 acree. PRICE REDUCED! 100 acres with a farm house, .fror4100eby'""-. -- E·Mall Address: wlseman@zoomnet.net NEW USTING... COUNTRY RANCH Brick homa with 3 NEW LISTING! , bedrooms, 2 batha, lull IMPRESSIVE BRICK... basement which includes 1118 Magnoll• Drlvt. low family/rae. rooma. malmenance 3 bedroom 1 al1ached carport AND 1/2 ba1h home 1ha1 Ia In IS NOT ALL there Is OVBI tKcellent condition, Partial acres ot land which is ideal basement comple1e with for horaea, etc. Pond & family room . living room, miac. bamslsheds. Must see remo~led kitchen. 2 car this one. Realy nlcel 11014 anached garage. lnground pool that will be great for entertaining this hot summer. RIVER LOT· Utile leu than Nice corner lot. Be one of 1he one acre. lncludes well first to sea thl8 home. Ad , - · 3 elec1ric hookupe & block basement. lot has fastl·l1018 buy a home In 1he $30's. Take a kiok at litis one for $33.000 home. LiVIng room, dining area. kUchan. 2 bedrooms. def\lcompu1er carpon. Cal today 10 seel1021 • WlmoOt'O.C l2tl4 2 acroo wlth·Q!!Ior homo on White Ad. Groot liUy If 835.000. ·COl Wilma or O.C IHII EVERYTHING YOUR HI!AIIT DEIIRES, In locallon, comtor1 and yoluo and orlcod to HI. call Wilma or O,C, for - · -NEAT FOil THE THRifTY, lnvoot don, IP8ndlllllltn one ai>d Call Wllmo or o .c. OON'T RIOI, WALK, thin · - to town• In thO 3 BR Will kaptltomo for tho IOfVO family, LOll thin a milo lo tho ri\Mr. Wolle Into a ..., buY. COlt Wilma or o .c. 12112 "YI ACRII 0, MIIA01IIill looking rur • .... lOcation - got tho piOCO 5 ..,... nvl booutllul homo olglt1 W/1ft. IICt8 pond. with plon4y Of rood rD · WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ~ . (740) 446-3644 - 11178 ~- . ,-- can still • rent the other and make the paymoma from lho othlr. also an otctra lot with a mobl,. homo pod, living room. 4 bedrooms. 1 bl!lh, '-1, carpel and wood ftoorlng, full , 21'M catp011. PIUI I BlaU1y Sllllp. on • large lot. ASKING IIEDUCI!DI = 2 Iota. 2 car aHacl'led garage. Separate utllliy room. Kitchen oqulppod w/range. OW, & reiTlg. COli Potrlcla M. Hayo 448-3884. 12171 NEW LISTING tN CITV. Wrthln walking dlolanca to IChool.. This 211ory home with 3 bedroomo 1 1/2 bathllo priced to oall at owt~~~"t~~~~:dbltrh~: -~~~~~~!11 . and $35,000. Call Patricia M. Hoya 448-3884. For tho fisllorman. loka In your l>ack yard, 2 BR mobl1a homO only $28,000.00. Wlmo .,. o.c. 121170 Plenty of tpoco ro roam, RACINE· A very nloa mobile home with a heat pump, 2 bedrooms. one bath, large anached storage building and ~lrage.: Perfec1 for that bualneaa at horne. Haa a large lol vary . - llOat ramp. $20,000.00 and USTINGI Appro•. m/1...$10,000.00 and electric has and to build on 2 acres With ourbutkllnp and • . RENTA~NYESTMENT wtth 2 road frontagool Call Parrlcio M. Hays 446·3884. 12t21 PAICE REOUCED· TO 1711,100. 3 BR. 2 balha on Ool>ble Dr. Appro•. 2,000 SQ . ft., hal a 3fl roof . '"'~ bean surveyed 1148 M. Hyas 448-3884, ' · Loolclng tor tho potftcl ploco to set your trailer or to build your new home? Here Is Ia! Vacant lot shingle I ,,-. LOOKING TO BUY SOME - year " " '' NATURAL WOODED SETTING... Scads features In this 4 bath homa master b•droom. room, large count_ry fully equipped wnh doors that read to around deeoing. Full . o.ut basement wnh family rec. room area 2nd k~chan area con1pl•t• with appliances. extra s1oraga space , · and enjoy . this MOBILE HOME 3 COI181ruc1ed/maln1ained · bedroom&, 2 baths, living rustic styte home. See ft room, dining room, kitchen & love 11008 more. Land no1 -lncluded In 1he sale. ASKING $18,000 · 882e/44S-8S06. Ht1711 CLAY BT. Vinton, Ohio nlc• lor do a little work lor $3,500. Build or mobile homo, ' Water top & oleo. avellable. VLS 110111 COMMERCIAL BLDG· S2 OIIYe St. CorM< toco11on. 1990 SQ. ft. good roof. Owner will soli Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 .•'.. AI!FOR'DABLE $80'8 CONVENENTLY LOCATED ...CI1y Schools Cute 3 bsdrooma ranch home altuated on a nice shaded one ac:re plus lot. Full besemant Includes rec. room. Large kitchen & living • rooms. Atiove ground pool with newer decking 1ha11he kids will enjoy. Lots of romping room. Hurry to make an eDDOintmant to see this one. Will 01 1as11 11018 .extra living eraa above gar. :.:.:..·.-----.!~====;::::: Ofi NEW LISTING! NEW MARKET...STUIIIIIIIIIIG L, shaped cedar ranch with a gorgeous view! Cuslof11 made kitchen cabinets, dining area with' akyllgh1s, large master bedroom , 4 betha, walk-out basement & much much morel Appro)(. 1, aete lawn. With the option to purchase 39 additional acres 1ha1 has ponds• &' bam. S144,100.oo 11022 ,~ loCJtlon, size and comfort 4/5 1987 Ford Ranger 4x4, 5 Spood, Tinted '1\'lndowo, Sunvloor, Spoil· U8nNGS NEEDED- Thinking of selling your homegive us a call. Todayl Ask what we can do for youll 32 Martha Smhh ................................... 441·1919 • Chery1Lemly ................................... 742-3171 : Dana Atha........................................ .379-9209 Kenneth Amsbary....................... ,..... 245-S8SS : NEW LtSTING ... ftOMEY AND HOSPITAB!-E ... Extanalvety remodeled 1 1/2 story 3 badri)Om home thai Is brlgh1 and cheerful with the family ·in mind. 2 1/2 beths, Ioyer, living room. kitchen w/nice cabinets. Loads morel Lawn approx. .63 acre ASKING $898000011013 VIRGINIASMITH,BFIOKEA .............. ~ r::J.ua- EUNICE NIEHM .................................18f7 B h Offic PATRICIA HAYS.................................. Ul - · Main omce • ~8826· 2;a~ust St~ CAIIACAS£V ..........- ........................ 24H430 WILMA WILUAMSDN•...................••..- 1 GaiH_r~ Ohio O.C. FEREBEE. ...................................- 1 Sherri L. Hart,........... 742-2357 CITY LOTS• Home site oi Duplex. . RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER frlgoralor. $1000. 304-882-2996. Henry E. Cleland Jr..992-2259 divided. Real Eatate Gena~l e-mail ua for Information on our llstlnge: blgbend@eurekariet.com new. 3 (614) 446-3644 . Campers & slnk, cabinets, windowa, heated garage, fencod yard, patio & on & Ort Rurry on over. Call VLS 388· 5.66 Acree end PRICE REDUCTION Don't Touch a ThingIt Just move Into this new 3 bedroom home. Quality bulK and beautifullY · decorated. Care-free all brick exterior. Fireplace if1 living room. formal dining room, breakfast nook In fully equipped kitchen, large finished room above 2 car garage could be 4th bedroom, den or rec. room.~ Detached 30 x 40 heeled garage. 5.445 acres, m/1; with a pond. Just minutes from Holzer Hospital.. 0wr1 wllh pride...$259,900 11~ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. . Refrigeration you. No rapalra OYt<Yihlng now or llko barh. roof, aldlng. gutters. Surveyed. Wooded. Modular Homes Accepted Sectlolllll HomH. PRICED- eo·~~e, Green Elementary, BR, lg. living r ~Yacre, S1orage building. •cyl, Inboard, ex. cond . garage kllpt. $4.1100. neg. 304-675-7826. 1991 Honda 2150• 4 wr.ieter LOll 01 Now S1Uff17<0-441·141t. •12,000.00 F..rflelcf Cent-ry Rd. One acre more or less. Modular homts accepted and Sectlon11 Homes. No Single wtdn. $28,000.00 BUHL MORTON leo Froodom, P7 Crtdll Problems? We Can Help. ~~==::~ ~~~ 378-23el. 1988 four Wlnno haust, Many Exrraat 740·245· 8480 Altar 5 P.M. '995 Buick Park Avenue, Estate Car, 28.000 Mila&, Garagod Kept. 1994 Cbevy Suburban 1500 oer¥r1ce$15500 740-446-3570 las, loaded . _48,000 miles, ' • . . 124,000, 740-742·2088. 1 §as Chavy Caprice 4 Dooro ~oadod. 31.000 Mi,.s, Hall Dam;1 199l5 Ford F-150 Eltended Cab age, Se.295, 7<0-llll2·7512 Even- AIC , Tilt, Crutsa. AM/FM CasI11JI. · seue, E11teneded Warranty 'Excellent CondiUOn. Topper On R, 740. 1895 Chevy Monta Carro Z34. 446·2824. ~either lnltrior CD P.layer. Load,ed, 48,000 Milas, 740·245-9480, t995 S· 10 Truck, V-e. Alt Under ~ftor 5 ~M. 30,000 Milos, 740.245-5160. away 10 )OUr vuy own leg cabin. Or 1989 24' Pontoon Boat. 70 HP Johnson, Full Enclosure , Porta· 1981 Honda CA-400 low miles, u. cond. $1.200. 304-e75-1218. 22 Ft. Soa Ray Cuddy Cabin .s7.ooo. Very Llghf Hal Oomaga, Aaklng $5 :800 oeo. 740·441· 0013l01111Measago. ceilent Breeding, Slate Run Farmo •.-eon 740-2116-53115. 1981 Suzuki 4x4 250cc 2 Whaol Drive Wll~ Ratkl , $1 ,300 740• MotOfCYcles 1998'Ho0da CBR 1100 Smolcln Joo Ropllca 1500 MHeo. Yolhlmora Ex- lent breeding. Slate Run Farm, ""family and"' $800, 740-~. --· 740 1989 Chovy Suburban 3/4 ion. 1986 Ford F-150, 314 Ton PickUp, $2,1500, 740-448-3570. if no answer, leave message. 30 Angua And Chi·Angua Sullo For Sail, Rouonllbly l'rlcod, E•· 1978 1611 . Trl Haul boat 70hp. motor & trailer wlaorne accessories. Boat & motot In real good shlpa. Asking $3,300 form . 740- · 378-9384• 1995 SeaDoo XP 85 HP; 1995 Poiarts 3 sealer 80 HP, On Doublo Trailer With Storage Bo•. 700. 36Nl659, 700.387-7379. 441-1013. ~ 994 c ·avaller Tilt, Cruise, Auto, t.m. "" wmlt ..de •' ' bdtind ,.,.. Pod: up : $2,700, 090 7-tG-448-7101. 1991 Yamaha Kodiak 4 Wheeler 209 Milt I, Big Foot Kit, Winch, Llko Now. $4,500. 740·245-9460 After 5 P.M. 25 Angus and Chi·Angus bulla Four ·horses- one ·Reglattrect Tennessee Walker gelding; two 100 Ft Boom, $45,000; Shoot Ft Chovy Corvena Coupo, Loaded, eo.ooo Miles, $15,500 740-682·7512E'""Ingo. • J 8112 Lu"mlna Z34, ex. cond . eQ,OOO mllas. 304-675-7059 after ~992 Good Motor. Good Steel Bed , $1,400, Or Make Offer; 1973 3/4 Ton Plck·Up, 360 Mo1or, Rebuilt Carb., No Tran5mlnlon, Good Tires And Whloll $250, Bolt Dft- 111 . shape in & out, no rust, 2 runa & mows good, make offer. • North Produce, 7<40·446·1933 .. 1972 40 Ton Limo Truck Crane, ,.._ '5pm. 50 lb. Baby Plga, Soli For $40, 740-367.()347. D·e.C dotor wlturbo. till ROPS, Cusomtlzed Top Runs Greall lranomlulon·2.000 miles. 304· 675-1458. Jack&on. 740-288-!395. Kowaukl STS Jet s<l, still undor 1996 OOdgo Ram 4K4 1500 SLT Loadod, 38,000 MIIOI S1 5,500, ~-· Short Bod, 740- For More Information Call Chris lor,.,., roaoonlbly pnce<l. Pcol· 14 FL V-Bonom Aluminum Boat & Trflller With It HP Molor. Oars. Depth Flndor & Battery, $t ,200, 740-4411-11663. 1891 Dodge D.ytona Shllby liJr- llotir1QL bO futly Loaded, High Mlleo. Ex· conant Condition. $4,000, 740- Upton Used Cars R1. 82·3 Milos 379-2847, ~ Mesoago. Sou1h of loon, WV. Financing =-=-~=-===---- 1 304-45&-t069. ttomo 34' Low Miles. Pallo Awn- 720 Truckl for Sale ' ng. Chovy· Chaools With 454 ,Molar, 2 Coleman ROOI AC 13.5 1855 GMC ' II21bn 292 Six CytlnBTU Each, Su&talned,Moderoto dor, 3 Speod. All Original. $25. 1l<xly Oomaga, Formal Ropeir E&· ' 740-367-0433. limato On Fllo. Aoklng $2e;ooo. 1963 Ford Dump Truck 1 l/2 Ton. Now I• the Ulllll to buy· lnterellt RlltH are down. · Let llllp to get you fllllncecl. · 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 15' SoaSiar 11991 Yamahl40 HP Oul!lOard Engine, Fully Enctolld, 1991 Fleetwood Bounder Motor .' 1011, 74Qoo144HI1 03. 750 Boatl & Motor~ for Sail & 4-WDs 7243, 700.742·2333. .;.;.;...:.;.;_;____________ l 18Be Ford LTD Crown Victoria Station Wagon $3,000, 090. 700. 441-1983. Vans 1995 Ford Aeroatar XLT, power locka, crul1e, air. 8 panenger. 6211. $8,1l00 nogottablo. 700.742- rranamlasion wori, ex. body, ••· 004-77)-5054. n ""*"'· seoo. 734 S.IZid Cars From $175. Pofocll01. Cadtllaca , Chovyo , BMW's, Corvotttl . AI&O JHp&, 4 WD'o. Your Afn. Toll Frto t ·800-2f88000 Elf. A-2814 For Curren! EICIIIont ~. $3,000, 740441-ot87. Livestock 9 N Ford tractor. real nice. 12.1500. Bolen& 12flp lawn tntetor, 304-e75-3824. I He Dodge l.of¥*, 4 llaora. AT, 1882 Chevy C-20 Mark Ill Conversion Excellent Condition, Runo Good $800, <0-3'1H278. $8.1500 740-441-10t3. 1891 Chevy Corc1Ca 3.1 97,000 448-24t2 , -!00-!184-f, 11. 740- $3~00. tHO NINon S..tra, block, .2-dr, up, good cond. 12:000. 080. MIIo&. Tilt, CruiH, AMIFM - · Used Equipment. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn (lalllpoll&, OH 700. 4 Year Old Angus Bull, Calving Ease, New Trend, 802 Sir&, 35 MF trlctor, gao. 985-41115. 710 Autos for s.Ji 1881 Oodgo Dyna&ty, noods 2.9"' On Lawn Tractors And 630 710 Autos for Sale 304812-. Tractors, Hay Equipment, John Oooro Skid St- Loaders. Clltdl · Eight month old Cocker oponlel, sweep& cargo 60 winch, 80% Registered, male, ail shots, u.c.. 60% tracks, 130,000, excot· 1en1 condition. 700.992·15072. - " ' " " "· 700.992-6846. ' !!APPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· Laturnar Grodor $7.500 ; Cal 418 • LAR: klllo tloao. tick, IIIII milts 125,000; 04H S!I:!,OOO; Hora Po· ~ ldlbAU1 sytlemic poisoning. J D wall Driving Hammer. S25.000 ; • (.....,.happyjadelnc.oom) TRANSf'O RTATION 1110 ·1HO HOM~ CAM FOil &100 Seized & Scllllocoliy Thia Mon11t. Coli 1-IOG-522·2130 Ell. For Rosldontlal And Commorclal Lawn Equipment Conipoct Utility Tracrora From 20 To 31 HP. All Sizes Of 4 wo And 2 WD Form .- : 7-tG-448-1032. · 70().3117-7100. Trl·ll,. lowboy lor oo,., $1000, 740-7~2302 . 379-2t95. ,. AKC Registered Ron Weilers, : Roady To Go 8128198. 2 Males, 3 • •F~Ofl'~alol=·:.:7.:<0-:,::388::;:9:::788:::._ · ----• Australian Shepherd Puppies, 1 • Malt Merle, 1 Male Tricolored, A&hton/Upland Road. 304·571- Round ba'-1 or hay 4 !111111 out - ~ ~7~:==::=~'-~--------­ Featuring Hydro Bath. Don ShH11 . 373 Gtorges Creek Rd. Cullplklr $3!!0, 1~. Maney Ferguaon Disk $500: Tobacco B11e For Lilli, 2.000 pill.• .301 Pot Pill. 740-317-1414. 1978 IH ]15 Dal&al Comblno 1755 Houra, 843 Com Hoad 810 Grain Head 1a· fool Floaror 61500 IH 9 Shonk DIIC Chilli Plow 57 Fool 8 Inch Cardinal Grain Auger l 1 Hay· llrol cut ollolfa/orchard $'00 ••1o 1100 ~ grau, • · 120 - Nth . •~ - lood ~nd l>alu ::.. 700.1192·!!072. • any- 24e5. IUjlborrlel roady tor 1'011 10 piCk. Vlrgtra liMy Patch...., of Syracua on 124. 700.1192-2378. Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ~ owa. lintels, etc. Claude Wintm, ) A.KC , SIOO.OO Clood Run1'lidlftcr ............r $225.00 3404. ~ - miniature. champion btoodllno, 740·117· t Forman Super A with cutU\IItor, nd now paint, ·-• .,..... dm and co i· 7 tlon , 00.98:1-tiiCXl. Ford Mower I Ft l.lco Now, $700, JJIDIIIalti-.JJatlal• Page Carll. LOTII Each baing appro11. 150' x 100' complete W/UIIIlltaa, 24' X 30' frlmt Qllllllfl. I IIIAICMd 12' x 2q lhld. . . �'f'loe ' 08... )....... lbW Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Monday sunday, June14,1998 House of the week Marti.n wins Mill.er Lit~ .400, Page 4 How to combat Medicare fraud, Page 7 Cat haters, listen to this: beware, Page 7 today: Partly sunny High: 80; Low: 60s A single-sto·r y with sparkle 0 Tomorrow: Partly cloudy By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP NewefutuNI Multiple bay windows, quain! dorme111 and a front porch with a cameo front door give Plan 1-12, by HomeStyles Designe111 Network, an engaging facade. This country-siyle home has 1,595 square feet of living space. The great room is at the cen!er of the floor plan, where it merges with the dining room and a screened porciL The great room has a 10-foot lray ceiling, a fireplace, a built-in wet bar and a wall of windows that provides a view of the .- ... rear patio. The eat-in kitchen has a h&lf-wall that keeps it open to the great room and the hallway . The dining room features a spindled half-wall that faces the foyer, and a bay window th at overlooks the front porch. Isolated from the other bedrooms, the master suite includes a bay window that reveals views of the backyard, as well · 8s a 10-foot tray ceiling and a luxurious private bath. Among the bath's amenities are a dual-sink vanity, an ov_elliized tub, a separate sh·ower and a walk-in BEDRM •I TWO CAR GARAGE 20'-o·x 21 '-4 • BEDRM •J By JIM FREEMAN • AN,IQDES .LIMI,ED . . 1-12 · Open Dally Mon.·Sat. 10:00·.6:00 Sunday 1:00·5:00 . PH: 740-446·9020 or 740·446·2m 350 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, OH 4563( .,., • Stress Tests • ECHO Cardiography Diabetic Management • Cholesterol Counseling • Blood -Pressure • Thyroid Dlsorilers • Critical Care Medicine lJle aviation training will be conducted at a facility near Athen~ytltfi transportation provided from Gallipolis and Poll)eroy The training will begin June 22 and end July 31 wHh class held each ·afternoon Monday through Friday. . · p~lng Yoolh age 14·21 interested in can obtain additional information and an application by calling 740-446·1 018 ext. 98. A 30 minute meeting for Interested youth and their parents, v.o!lich will Include a brill video presentation, will be hek! altha followina iDeations: . OFFJCE HOURS: · MON·FRI 8:30·5:00, WED 8:3D-NOON . Accepting New Patj.ents 859 Third Avenue Gallipolis !J AM Thurs .• June t 1 33101 Hiland Rd . . Pomeroy 1 PM Thurs .•June 11 . 304·675· 7700 ' Applicants must lle age 14-21, residents of Gallia or Meigs Counties, and meet JTPA guidelines. Youth who C.)iTlpleta the aviation training will be given priority consideration lor _a~rallable temporary employment In August. Me~cal Office Bldg. 2520 Valley Dr. Suite ·2'12-Pt. Ple~ant, WV. Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency 8010 North Stell Routl7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620-4272 Equal Opportunity Employer . Sentinel New• Steff . . . . A representative of the Meigs County Highway Depart~nt outlined the department's need for a permissive auto license f~e that. tf enacted, would cost vehicle owners an addition $5 a year per vehtcle. . During last week's regular meeting of the Meigs C~unty Board o~Com­ missioners, Engineer Robert Eason requested, and rece1ved, two public hearings permissive license tax. • If npjlroved, Eason's request·would increase the basic cost of re_gistration from $22.25 to $27.25, including the deputy registrar's fee. In Middleport, By WILL LESTER Board ·c ex ftfled.Inter•tal Medicine Gallla-Meigs Community Action is currently accepting applications for FREE Aviation Training Program for youth. Participants in the program will receive training in a variety of aviation skills including navigalion, flight planning, aircraft Inspection. maintenance, and weather foracastlng.' Participanls who successfully complete the training will have the opportunity to fly in aircraft from a local airport. GMCAA office GMCAAoffica • the· House is 227 Republicans, 206 ASiocieted Prell Writer . . Democrats 1111d one independent who · WASHINGTON-Voters'dwin- usually ·Votes with the Democrats, dling interest in politics and President with one seat vacant. Clinton's shrinking coattails are While national elections in nondampening Democrats· chances of presidential yean~ hardly ever favor retaking control ofthe House of Rep- the president'~ party, Democrats have resentatives, according to a poll spoken in recent weeks of their hopes relea.-;ed today. of reclaiming con1r0l of the House. The two parties are locked in a staBecause Republicans make up a tistical tie in the battle for tbe House bigger shan: of those considered - DemoeraiS at 46 percent and most likely to'vote;Democrats would Republicans al44 percent- with the . need a molivaled electorate to close GOP holding a narrow lead among the gap, the ,poll suggested. diose most likely to vote, said the poll When the sample was limited to for the Pew Research Center for the voters considered most likely to vote; · People & the Press. House Republicahs enjoyed a small ' • In a similar survey three months lead, '48 percent to 44 percent, over ago, congressional Democrats were House Democrats. the poll found. favored by 52 percent to 40 percent Also. 44 'percent of Republicans for Republicans. surveyed said they followed govem· Signiftcantly, Democrats lost sup- ment and public affairs closely, while port amons white women and voters only 37 percent of Democrats surover SO, more ihan half of whom veyed placed themselves .in thnt catfavored Democrats in March while egory. ·Republicans fared better than two-fifths leaned to the GOP. Now, Democrats in thai category in polls .Republicans have a narrow lead beltn·the lasltwevff-yearelec!ion , s. n .,...._hrcrt"'ll!!ia!!IJOIIPI· ... 1990 and 1994. -· <i . The current party bn:akdown in The poll •,found the proportion of j• ATHENS (AP)- House Speaker Newt Gingrich spoke to Ohio University gr;tduates Saturday and encouraged them to think big, The Georgia Republican said the graduates should a.~k big questions and spend their time trying to solve big challenges. "The 21st century can be the century of science. progress and prosperity if WI\ .are willing tO· make il happen," Gingrich said. "It requires fi111t that we in the federal govern· 11JCOt continue to invest massively in ~~ ientific basic re~an:h. and that's why r m committed to doubling the federal resean:h budget over the next : He also challenged educat.ion maj0111 in the a!Jdicnce to promote the teaching of science to future generations. J' ~ On Tuesday, June 2, 199.8, a Severe Hail Storm hi' Galli_polis, · Ohio- Over 100 New & Used Cars &·Trucks were affected! These vehicles will be sold without repairs· We will pass the .· cost of damage plus any Factory Incentives ~ yo~! New & Used Vehicle Damage Liquidation Sale N.ow At••. Gene Jo.hnson Chevrolet-Oids. 1 'Your Hometown • ·• ·By KEVIN KELLY OVP News IEdtor . RIO GRANDE - The value of a college education as a new century and it• technological 'demands approach wa.' brought home to 349 gr.aduates or the \Jniversity of Rio Good Afternoon Today's . ... ·-.. • . Sen 2 Seciions • 11 P•ges .Vol. 49, No. 311 Dealer' OLDSMOBILE GENE JoHNsoN Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer . 1616 Ea~tem Ave. (614) • GaUipolU 446-~672 CaU .ToU Free 1-800-521-0084 . Otrio . ~::: PUUe Notice! PUUc Notice! Public Notice!·Puhlie Notice! Public.Notice! Pultlie Notice!·'· ' '. ~ <' • · 'superLocto: 11·13-33-36Kkbr: 4-0-8-1-0-3 , . Pldt 3: 1-2-6 Pldt 4: 4-6-2·0 W.\'A. . Dilly 3: f-7-7; Dally 4: 3·3-7-S • 0 ••• Hometown Newspaper • Pomeroy, Ohio Si ngle Copy - 35 Cents Pomeroy and Salisbury Township, the cost would increase to $32.25. Those fees apply to passenger cars, and arc higher for non-commerciallrUcks and otber larger vehicles. . Each county, according to Deputy Registrar Sue Maison, is allowed to place up to $20 in permissive taxes on the cost of registering a vehicle. Currently. the viiJages of Middleport and Pomeroy, and Salisbury Township, have a SS permissive tax on vehicle owners. Highway department office manager Dave Spencer said Friday the fee would add about $81 ,000 to the department's coffe111, money that would be used a5 mall:hing funds to leverage additional State Issue II funding. "We have to compete with other District 18 counties for funding on Ohio Public Works programs," Spencer said. The district is comprised of Athens, Perry. Morgan, Noble. Monroe. Washington, Hocking and Meigs counties. "Those are the people we have to compete against for Issue II funding, " he said. . . Grants are awarded on n point system, with projects having the most pciinls given preference for funding, he explained. One factor in·gamering additional points is local contributions. The additional $81 ,000 for highways could mean up to $500.000 for C!>un(Contlnued on Page3) · people who closely follow politics and government was down from neartyhalfin 1994toaboutone-third now. Then: was also a significant . decline in voters who want to see change in Washington this year. from ,one-third three months ago to just one-fifth of those surveyed now. aose interest in politics, now at 36 pertent. was lower than the 39 percent recorded in 1990, which had the lowest voter turnout in the postWorld War II era. The ·pollsters not- · ed thai 1990 had very high incumbent re-election rates; In the March poll, support for Democratic congressional ~idales wa.' boosted by President Clinton's hifih approval rating of 65 percent, the pollsters said. But Clinton's pos· itive rating has softened somewhat to 59 pertenl. While the poll offered no clear . Melga ~=:'),.; lane trip · down reason for that slippage, the pollst~rs SUnday afternoon aa a part suggested a nat~~ral fading of voter of .the Heritage SUnday backlash to criticism Clinton underwent at the lleiahl of alleaationsthat . olilerva~, at the Meigs h8.Jiid in'ilriir_~..._~ House Maae~•.,.~. 1~,.:,q.. •'il'''i!Ot." 1ntem. · · . They listened to elderly resldeflta tell of early life In thtlr reepectlve tc)Wnahlpa and = n al"ging popular Of ya.f8118ar aa a part of the occaalon. "Meigs Memories" ~aa He said that 110metime in the mid· the theme of the afternoon. die of his rust week a.~ a professor. he Featured In the programwill have been free for 2.4S4 daysmlng were video ....iona the same number of days be wu held where township rap......, •• • • • ! ' . ' ' ~· "Y9u are volunteers in life." be said. "You an: given by God a chance to P!llliUC happiness, which dosn't just mean frivolity, but · it means the deepest sense of a life worth living." . The spec!ch was the S«ond of three commencement addresses Gingnch is giving this weekend. The Olhelli wen: at ~ia Institute of Tech· . nology in Atlanta and the University of California's San l)iego campus. Gingrich spoke during one of two commencement ceremonies the univen;ity conducted Saturday for a record 3.600 graduates. · Speaking at the second ceremony wa.~ Terry Anderson. a former Associated Press cOrrespondent who wa.~ held h011tage it) Lebanon for nearly seven years. Hi! will become a visiting profes.o;or of journalism at the univen;ity .in July.' . . hos~:C~ he used his captivity to tatlves talked about family learn from the other nine people with· traditions and llfestylea, whom he wa,~ imprisoned at various their educational experitimes. . encea, the churchea they "I learned again what it was to attended, the buslnesaes simply learning and to study without they operated, and the a purpose except just for the knowlentertainment . they edge." he said. "In the lime you spent ,.,Joyed...Talking on Bedhere, 1hope you felt some of that joy \'for,d Township were Vacla and learning. too." Hazelton, Sara Cullums, Anderson encouruged the gradu- · ates to continue edueation in and out and Maurita Miller, seen at of the dassroom. · rlghl ·~The wortd you are heading out While raftectlona were into i5 more complicated and moves going ·on In the upatalra of ·au faster pace," he said. "The probthe museum, singing of lems are more acute and the danger the golden olcllea waa tak· . gn:ater." lng place downstairs, top photo. Talented Jennifer Sheets was at the plano for alnglng under the direction of Bob Hoeflich. Gathering at the plano to sing "On were Moonlight Bay• from . the left, seated, Allegra · 'Will, Hoeflich, Colleen Dunfee, Maurita llllltW, . Maxine Whitehead, Jim . Soulsby.snd Hal Kneen. '------------------------------' Speakers urge Rio Grande grads to continue the learning process ' CHEVROLET • Gingrich asks Ohio U. graduates to think big,-be problem solvers . decade." ~.. Public Notice! Public Notice! Public Notice! Poblic·Notice! Public Notice! Public Notice! ........ .. .• .. Page4 :;;;---~~ F. HAWKINS MD YOUTH AVIATION CLASS AVAILABLE • Continued rrom D-1 available for pick up a1 our extension office. Twiliaht Veaetable Meeting and Tour at Karen's Country Market, S4886 State Route 124. Portland, Qllio on June 17, registration begins at6 p.m. Vegetable growe111 from the tn-stale area will be .able to discuss tbeir cultural. insect and disease problems with Ohio State Universi:.. ty Extension Specialists. A field tour will begin tbe evening's activities. "Lend A Hand", the Ohio River !\_w~p will be held the morning of Sajurday, June 20. Won't you help in Cleaning up debris along the Ohio Riv.:r. The~;e are four sites to meet at: liorked Run State Park. coordinated by.Tom Hayman (9!15-3509) and Carol,yn Wdsh; Racine at the landing ~Arry Circle: Pomeroy at the GazcI.,:-: Hal Kneen: and Middleport at David Piles Park - Kenny Wiggins. ~iability release forms must be S!ined by all participants, and childiin under IK need a p:~rental siJlnatli(P. Jlor further information plea.o;e cl!1tblct Mei11s Countv Litter ConlrOI iiQ!Je momfn~ts at 992-6360. . to three-peat with NBA title ·Apathy may d~rail Democrats' ...---Taking a look back ·hopes ·t o regain House control · __,~L THE LONG FOYER ftowe Into the greet room, which anchora the rea~ or the home. A ecrHnld. porch 11 ICCIIIIbla from thl1 1peca, and lelde to a rear patio. The dining room 11 jult off till foyer end acijolna thl kitchen. The nearby mudroom grentl ICCIII to thlpreoe. A abort hallway near the kltchan leeda to the meeter bedroom lind beth. Acro11 the home, a lhort hallway connect~ two bedroom• end 1 full hill beth.· . · · Raising a garden... t::oll~tlbles quaUty Antiques & (Located In the French City An.lquas & Craft Mall) · PORCH Bulls surge Fee hike spells·more road, bridge repair funds 13'-o• t'·o·x u·-·o1 Middleport~ A Gannett Co. Newspape r cloSet On the other side of the home, two secondary bedrooms are situatecl just off the main foyer and are separated by a full bath. A hall closet is nearby for storing linens and extra towels. (For a more detailed, scaled ptan of this,housy including guides to estimating costs and financing, send $5 to House of the Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562: Be sure to include the plan number~. t3'•4'x 1 •'-••"nl • Meigs County's -- GREAT RM 60s • MULTIPLE BAY WINDOWS, I pair of clormere lnd I nicely dltlllld front porch add liUuty to thll country·ltyll dlllgn. SCREENED PORCH 13'-4·• 12'-(f High: 80s; Low: Sports June 15, 19118 Weather ""Ollie Volley PUI>HolllnJ Co. Grande/Rio Grande Community Col- uates have learned and to continue lege by two suests during cOm• learning during their can:ers. "In modem civilization, a college mencement exercises Sunday. education ha.• alway.s been a must. WOWK·TV's Sandra Cole. the main speaker. and Dr. Richard Sis· but in today's technology-driven son, interim president of Ohio State world, it's a nei:euity," said Cole, University and the recipient of an who has co-a11c:hored the HunlinJ!on, honorary degree from Rio Grande, in · W. v-..bailed CBS affiliate"s evening separate addresses touched upon the news propams since early 1994. '"Your professors hive taught you need for application of what the grad· much. You ·llhould be grateful. for if you aren't today, you will be in the futun:." Cole noted. C:ole offered several obtlervations to the Jl'll(luates, urgina them to value n:lationllhiP" with friend& and coworkers, .to work qiilllll compromising their Ideal~ if they'n: right, and 10 lel&vc the world 1 bener place than they found iL Comparing li!f to the staaing of a · news program, epic lllld ~ "!lOIRe~ times. things go terribly wrona. but you hope the next broadcast will be better, and that )'011 will have the chance to 1edeeni younelf." . Siuon. who has bellied up OSU . since early this year, said thll ~ hu . been l!llllled by the advances en the world since'the days of his upbrinainl on a Oallia County farm. ~As limes have cflanaed, 10 have the ideu of w11at it will lake to face the futun:." SillliOii said. -Jt is importanl Jhat your Rio Orude edueation (Coilllnuld on , . I ) r ~--::::~~:~ r- · · · RECI!IV!I OI!GREE- Catlwl.t• aro.oa!DI' of PomlnJJ, _right, ~d lrer b1chllor'.1 ·. dt; • fnlm . . Colelt! of L1lllnl Al'tllnd ScilftDII floln IJnlvlrllty fir Rio Olalde ao.d fir 'ftu141tll Pmldlftt Jecll Frulh d&R1ng Sundlly'4 t .. •. ~ • l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 14, 1998 eblen landis mahan taylor weber williams