https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee36f2a06eec6fe487857888eb528c0d.pdf 656454f6afd73aaec245a1e6a133ac77 PDF Text Text By The Bend The ·Daily Sentinel \ · Page12 Friday, Aprll17, 1998 Along the River ------------------------------~,---------------------------------------------------- 911 sets open.house Reader sa s thanks to Red Cross volunteers and_those who donate blood cell levels 40 times higher than nor- and nine platelet transfusions and plus in this battle. And think posimaL I was admitted to the hospital, will most likely need more in the tive. You ARE going to make it. and the diagnosis was made several next several weeks. I have been · Please write again and let us know days later after a bone marrow draw. informed that it takes six to 10 indi- how you are doing. You can imagine my shock. . vidual blood donations to make up Dear Ann Landen: You recently At age 36, I believe that I have a just one unit of platelets. printed a leuer about an " unusual very good chance of beating this To anyone who has ever donated lawsuit" regarding a waitress who life-threatening disease. My reason blood, I want to say thank you. It was fired for refusing to sing for writing is to thank the real herO<:; may be my life you are helping to " Happy Birthday" to restaurant who are making my recovery poss:- save. To those who may be thinking patrons because it contlicted with ble. These are the men and women about donating blood, please go for her religious beliefs as a Jehovah's who take time out of their busy lives it. You are truly doing something Witness. to donate blood and the Red. Cross generous and heroic beyond mea- I I am concerned that characterizvolunteers who man the blood dri- sure. -- R.D.. Coventry, Con.n. ing this case as "unusual" might ves and make them work. I Dear R.D.: Thank y~u for a diminish its imporrance in ensuring It is the goodness in these peo- beautiful lener. I am sure a great that individuals do not have to check ple's hearts that has helped keep me many people will decide to be blood their religious beliefs at the workalive these last 14 days. I have donors because you wrote. place door. already received four whole-blood As you said. your age is a big It may not be commonly known, Ann ' Landers IW1 , ~ Sy nd l( aU~ An,ck1 limc1 01.fi\J C rc ~ln" Sy lldtU~ . Dear Ann Landers: I am writing this as I starr my I Oth and final day of chemotherapy as I banlc leukemia. During the next several weeks of hospitalization , I will be playing a waiting game, hoping I don't ~et any infections due to a weakened immune system. Fourreen days ago, while seeking relief from a persistent sinus problem, headaches and fatigue, a blood test showed that I had white blood Sermonette Warrant Officer Candidat~ School, and then to Warrant Officer Basic Co urse . After ,grad uating '" November, 1997. he was reassigned to Fl. Sill. Okla. Bissdl is also a graudate of the Army 's Airborne School. the Air Assault School. Air Force Air Lopd Planner School . .Jungle Operations Training Course. Survival. Escape. Resistance and Evasion Course. Air Crew Survival School. Primary Leadership Development Course. Basic' Non-Commissioned OITicer Course. and the Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Defense Course. He also graduated from Central Texas College in December. 19':16. with an associated degree in General Studies. At Ft . Sill, he serves a' the Batallion Maintenance Technician in the Sixth Banalion. 32nd Field Artillery (Multiple Launch Rocket System). . He is married to the former Anabel Baoulcs of Chiriqui. Panama. Jonathan Bissell who can become vtSiblc when neecssary. The heavenlY appearance and . message enabled Mother to stand in the difficult days that lay ahead . Angels arc agents from God to do His wilL We du not worship angel s. Al.ong with the rest of creation. they worship and se rve God. Luke · 22:43 (NASB) tells us, "'Now an angel from heaven appeared to Him. strengthening Him ." In agony, Jesus knew He would soon die on the cross bearing the sin of the world- mine and yours. An angel came to strengthen Him in His darkest hour. At any time Jesus could have __ called millions of angels to free · Him, but because of His great love, He chose to die for us, and give us the opporrunity to choose Him as our Lord and Savinr. Arc angels rc.tl? Absolutely! I believe our fil'l't ·verse tells us thai we have more t~an one "ministering spirit" to help c; . Heavenly beings constantly watch over us. Luke I5: 10 (NIV) assures us. "There is rejoicing in · the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents. " Father, thank You for caring about us so much. for angels who • rush to our side at Your bidding. Amen. Racine Unitea Methoqist Women hear Easter message llte program "The Stones Cry the group voted to cnntribUic $ 100 Ou(· was led hy Alice Wolfe at the for paint 111 the Youth Ccntc• in Pomeroy. . rc~.;nt m~ctin g of the RacinC Uni1cc.J Plans were rinalitcd f(>r the M.,:thodist Women. lltc theme rtx:uscd on Jesus as he mother-daughter banq"ct 1<> be held sea hiS. fm:c toWard Jerusalem facing on May ':1. litr scn ·ing the · Alpha the [mliti.:al and religious oppres- Delta Kappa dinner on April 21 . and sion or his day. His triumphant entry an election day dinner m May. Easter tlowers were delivered to int~ the city was heralded by throngs or •disciples who saw hnn as the the ill and shut-ins. Eighteen ABC blankets made by anointed king or "'Messiah·· sent hy UMW members have been dcli,·crcd God. Scripture was read from Luke to the Athens District oflicc. 19:36-40. Wolfe also reported on an article ' More rccn.iitmcnl ideas were read concerning religion hcing a mching hy Lee. The 19':1H Prayer Calendar pot where acceptance is a key ingre- was used and a card si£ned by memdient. She said it is no longer posso- bers was scnl to a missionary in blc to avoid contact with other reli- Japan. gions. Christianity is no longer a ' Marilyn Bogard reported on her VJcstem religion as most Christians recent District nominations meeting. ~e non whites living in Asia, Africa · An Easter motif was carried out for ~nd South America. The Christian the · serving of refreshments by segment growing most robustly ts ·Margie West and Lee Lee. · Others ancnding were Judy Pape. Pentecostalism : she noted. The most recent valedictorian Ruth Frank. Chris Hill. Tara Norand salutatorian al Harvard Univer- man. Karen Walker. Cindy Winesity were Hindu and Buddhist-both brenner. Sharon Hall. Marilyn Bogborn in the United States, it was ard. /\lice Wolfe. Eua Mac Hill, Clara Mac Sargent, Martha Dudnoted. In opening the business meeting, ding. Margie West, Lois Bell and Lee Lee gave a reading and the Lee Lee. Next meeting will be April .27. WMW Purpose was recited by mem7:30 at the church. bers. Karen Walker and Clara_Mac Sargent gave officers reports. and · Jonathan Bissell Jonathan Bissell. son of Naomi R.. Bissell of Long Botto and Glen R. Bissell of Racine. was recently pr.omotcd to the rank of Warrant Officer in the U.S. Army. · He is a 1990 graduate of Eastern High School, and joined the Army ·in September of that year. Jason Wickmann After recently completing a three-year overseas tour in PanaMarine Lance Cpl. Jason M. ma. Bissell returned to Ft. .Bragg. Wickmal)n. son of Kurt Wickmann N.C.. where as a staff sargeant. he of Osborne Road. Coolville, served as a parrrooper in the posi- recently was promoted to his pretion of Platoon Sargeant/Motor sent rank while serving with SecSargeant in the 27th Combat .Engi- ond Baualion. Mth Marines, 2nd neers (Airborne). After being Marin Division. Marine Corps selected for promtion in April. Base. Camp Lejeune. N.C. 1997, he left Ft. Bragg lo auend Wick mann was promoted based The Comnlunity Calcmlar is pub- .speec h therapist from Holzer to lished as a free scrvi.:c to non-protit speak. groups wishing to an nounce meeting and special events. The calendar is POMEROY - God's NET to not designed tn Jlromntc saiQs or' begin Friday programs. 6 p.m. for meeting, at Chester MelhudiSI church. Saturday. carry-in dinner at non. Business I p.m. All garden club presidents and ufliccrs asked to ancnd. haying April birthdays <ircd. • 111 he hon- her of days. .FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT ~ Bosworth Council 46. special meeting. Friday 7:30p.m. at lhe Middlcporr Masonit.: Lud~c . Wnrk in the sUper lent masll"r degree . excel~ GALLIPOLIS - Parkinson's Support Group. Friday. 2 p.m. Grace United Methodist Church. 600 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Traci Sisson. SATURDAY • Chester - Shade Ri ver Lodge 45J F&AM will ·hnld annual inspection Saturday beginning with dinner at 6:30 p.m. and lodge opening at 7:30 p.1n. Inspection will he in the FC Degree. All Master Masons invited. Alllndgc members asked to bring two homemade pies. CHESTER - Ohio Association of Garden Cuhs. Region II , hoard Rio G.r~mde trust...s endorse Issues 1&2 . RIO GRANDE - Citing the possibility of "cosdy solutions" to Ohio's educational funding problems should slale issues 1 and 1. fail al the . polls next month, the ·boards of 111111tees of lhe Unive11i· 1y of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College have approved a raolutiot;t of support for both ballot questions. "Because of Rio · Grande's unique public-private Slatus, it is &flPi iljri iale for bcJ1!t bllanl5 1,0 support propoula 10 Improve c4ueit· lion in Ohio,"· Rio Grande Presi· · dent Barry M. Do!ICy said follow- · log a joint meeting of the boards. "I join board members In eDCOuraalng soulbcm Ohio volel'l 10 vote for the fu1ure of Ohio education when Iiley cast their ballots 1111 May S," Doney added. laue 1, a 8cllool ClOIIIIIntdion bood proposal, woul4 amend the Slate eonstitulion 10 lllow the Legislature 10' issue general obligation boltds for school building programs. Iuue 2 provides a 1-ccmt increase in the state sales .tax, with funding 10 be divided between public schools and property tax relief. II is Ihe Slate's response to lite Ohio Supreme Court's support o£ a lower court ruling declaring lh~ current educational funding system unconstitutional. "Failure lo pass Issues 1 and 2 could lead to costly solutions to educational funding .problems in Ohio," Doney said. "We need to look at this as a lola! system of educating Ohio students. "The interdependence between eJeme.mary-suondary and higher· edilc&lion is iinpt>rtanl ·to overall quality cdu.calion from klndergark:n to college," he lidded. "Fail· urt to pass these proposals would bC a costly defeat to Ohio business and industry who want and need , an educated workforce." Trustees Letart mcctin~ Mun· d;ly. 7 p.m. at the nnicc b~ildin~ . SUNDAY CARPENTER - Darren Smith· RUTLAND - Rutland Vilhtgc of Welsh. W. Va. to speak al the Car- Council. Munday.' 7 p.m. at the penter Baptist Church. IIUO a.m. ' Civic Ccnlcr. spccial•iu~clin,g tu !..liscuss Clllpluycc policies. cnmmillcc MIDDLEJ>qRT - Rev. Clytie Hcndcrslln tn preach at the Old Bethel Free Will Bapiist Church. Route 7. Story's Run Rnad. Sunday. ?p.m. MONDAY EAST MEIGS - Tri-State Rc~innal Blond services. a division nf the American Red Cross. blood. assll,!llmcnts and routing miscellaneouS husincss. · TUESDAY POMEROY - Free. inmiunizatinn clinic. Tuesday. 5 tn 7 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. Children hl be accompanied by parent and take immuni7.atinn rccnrds. I Apri/24 slated as~ Bank .Day' for W~lkAmerica volunteers Friday, April 24 has been desig- on Friday arc a.'kcd to brinj! them to only. ' . winner will be announced on Walk natcd as "Bank Day" for the 1998 Peoples National Bank the follow Team CaptaiM arc reminded 10 Day and will be presented an award Tri-County WalkAmcrica for the ing week, instead of bringing lhcm enter their team entry in the T-Shirt during the Award Ceremony on May March of Dimes. '"Bank Day" is the to the walk site. Contest. Bring a T-shirt on Friday, II . day on which individuals and teams Walkers raising $7~ or more will April 24, to Peoples National Bank For questions contact Jane Orashould tum in the donations they also be able to pick up their pri1.cs at of Point Pleasant for judging. Cap- ham aJ (740) 446-1479. Tamara Zushavc collected. the bank on Frid~y. Prizes will be tains should have the T-shirt with p~n . (304) 773-5528, or Lori Wilson Donations should be brought to available at the Point Plca.ant office them when lhe deposit is madc.lltc al 1-800-313-2911. Peoples National Bank . 2212 Jackson Avenue. Point Pleasant, W.Va. from 9 - S p.m. where volunteers will be on hand to ac ~cptthc donations. For the con~cn;citcc of Bend Area and Meigs C.'unly residents. donations will also be accepted at 'Peoples Nalipnal Bank offices in Mason and New Haven. OFFICE HOURS Those unable 10 turn in donations Middleport Department Store or ·lhc Ohio River Bear Co. in Middleport 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. or at Chapman Shoes or the Ohio Write an essay, ranch Valley Bulk Store in Pomeroy. MONDAY-FRIDAY SISTERS. Ore. (AP)- Where have In addition to the individual all the cowboys gone? 1\nd can any of sales. the Middleport Community them (lUI 10gether a •napt>y essay' As5ocia1ion will have a sale in the Tom and Susie Acnniken knew it CALL 740-992-3632 FOR APPOINTMENT shohcr house' in Dil~s Park. could lake as long as five years to sell That sale will be held to accom- Iheir 60-acre horse ranch eas1 of Sisters. WALK-INS WELCOME m!ldatc fol~s who have things to dis- SO they dcddcd IO lty aft essay contest to find a winner instead. "' potiC ofbul don't want to have a yard With a nine-•tall horse bam. a 1,700. sali:. j Or. Rahman square-foot house and si"' wooden cor.. Dr. Chhabria Item• for the community sale rals. the ranch - appraised two yeaB will be acc~pled at the park between ago at $600.000- is an ideal home for : 3 and 7 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday any lyrical cowboy, Specializing in: Adult medicine- Diabetes, High Blood Pressure, Chronic and Friday of next week. Those who "I would love for tbe Cinderella have items 111 be pii:ked up are lo call otory to work:' Acnniken .aid. Lung Disease, Cholesterol, Cardiac PrOblems, Health Physicals and Tho Fknnikrns .,. oskinJ for a SI~0 1 992-4197. ~ventative Medicine. The proceeds from the sale a11he en1ry ftt and essays of SOO words or 1 • Jess. The deadline is July 31. Acnniken · park will be retained by the Middlesaid he needs at least 4,000 entries for pori C11mmuni1y Association for . the scheme to break even. The couple spctial project work in the village. Income Based Sliding Fee Scale wanrs to retire to Arizooa. ~ gera - - HI: 50s Low: 40s Details on pageA2 . ttdtttt Vol. 33, No. 10 --- -- - Regional March unemployment rates Marcll't7 • . 9.8 pc(cent, down one-teath; Scioto Coullly, 11.7 per; cent, down lhree-tenths: and Vinton Coualy, 1S.6 percent, 'a110 down lhrcc-lenlhs. WuhiDJIOn County'• job- less rate remained steady a1 7 percent . The unemployment rate for Ohio was 4.3 percent in Mardi, up from 4.2 percent the monlll .before. . The national jobless rate wu 4. 7 percent, up from 4.6 percent In February. · · · "The Ohio employment picture remai• fundamenIBUy unchanged from last monlh," said Debra Bowlaad, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. l.osles and gains in employment balanced e.c:h . other oot, she said. The nu111ber of Ohillllll5 Wilh jobs was about S.6 mil· lion in Man:b, down by S,OOO from February. Tbe num· ber of worken unemployed wu 247,000, tip from 241,000. . The jobless rate in March 1997 was 4.7 percent. Durina lhe year, lbc number of Ohioans working iacreaMd by 1S7,000 from about S.4 million. The. number of unemployed decreased by 20,000 from 267,000. Among the 88 counliea, ratea lui m11nth ranged from Floriculture.booms.in rural Meigs By BRIAN J. REED . ~. ' 'nmee 8enllnel811fl'. POMEROY - Not so long ago, springtime in Meigs County meant it was time to plant: 10101· toeS, sweet wm, cabbagt;, green beans and peppers, all for shipping by truck lo faraway mar· kets. While Meigs County vegetables are still a popular commodi· ly, they arc being replaced on bUcks by impatiens, marigolds, pansies and pelunlu. Bedding plants from Meip. CotJ.U. haYc become a mulli~ dolllr Industry. • · Truckloads of flali, ·pt>ll and hanging basketa are making !heir way •.10 regional retail, oulleta suc:h u Kmart, Walmart, Lowe's and other prdio centera.•Unlike the tomatoes. and ~rWeet corn, wltich hit the RJIIbide -kels and grocery oullell, the lw(cting plant busiliCII is iJow al ill peak • and will begin 10 decline after Mother's Day next month.· Not only do the fumer1 provide wholesale stoc:k to rei8!Jen, a low or 2.6 percent in Delaware and Franklin counties · 10 a high of 18.S percent in Morgan County. Rates dropped in more than half of the counties. The wunty rates are not seasonally adjusted; the state and national figures are. . Eleven wunties had jobless rates at or below 3.5 percent. Nine nad jobless rates·higher than 10 percent. Meigs' sole surviving WW I veteran set to mark 102nd birthday BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH nmt..S.ntltlll Sid · POMEROY - MFigs County has one living veteran of World War I. He is Gamer C. Griffin who will mark his 102nd birthday on Saturday, April 2S. The man who lived alone in a• small house in lbc A}fred commu;:~ , . .arty. =~~~!~== bul the relail ·endgrowing. of the local Elolll LOICif end lhiiiY of business ii ilso Dale G,_hou111 amnge tiateP.oollr. of nowHill of Karea's GreenltouiCI,·said . 11 m glll8 undet wa,. . . for Niall lila. thai 7S percent of their business vegetable farmers have wnsistenlly relied on the age-old brois ft:tail·- not wholesale. · . kerage system; where 1 produce broker ananges sales Ill retail Karen's Greenhouses operates greellhoules ani! I market in oullets. , Pordand, gieenhouses near RKine and a retail oollet.in PartenThe floriculture business in Meigs Counly has overtaken vegburg, W.Va. . . etable farming by twice the volume since the early 1990s, Why the decrease in vegetable farming?.Acamling 10 Hal aa:onling to Kneen, and Meigs County is "by far" lhe largest Kneen, agriculture. extension agent with OSU Extension Ser- ·floriculture provider in Soulheaslem Ohio. vices in Pomeroy, the floric:ulturc business brings in almost twice Meigs County flowers are shipped to 12 Slates, and are estilbc.revenue for Meigs Counly ai v~lc farmiag. Wbile pow- llllled 10 be a ai~:-million !Iollar Industry annullly. Kneeo's offiiag flowers and bedding plllllll is hard !"'fk, ICD!- ·said lhal dal pnbouse lilt shllws,48,growers of 11ne size 11r another, Ill finding labor 10 work in greenllouses is euitr lhan t,eplng labor of whom enpge in wltolesale and/or retail growing. The green· in i:om and tomato fields. • ·, ,. ! •· ., bote= are scallered all over lhe counly: RcedsvillF, Rutland, . Many of lbc. coua~y's vegellblc llfii,W'm ~ ~1110 liard Sy*'*, Pome(Oy, and Middleport, but are concentrated·in lbc 10 tum a profilm a difficult markellhallhey've I,I~)IPtiiCCCird- . ~Gmt JICfiCI area,• l.elarl, Racine and Ponland. · · ing 10 Kneen. . · •· · · " ·t· !~f. ,. The growlh of llle fioricultia'e busiliCII hu given a boost to Kneen al10 noted that die Qlllllimer dem!ti4 for ftorlcUJbn . Melp Coualy's CCOIIODIY in .general. Burton Flower and Garden, products hu increased dl'IJIIIIicJlly In lite,~ 10 yean or I!'· whiCh aupplies fiats; buketa and Qlher planting materials lo Possibly moat .important 10 lhe '""1"' ht die tlorfculture growen, DOW operates 1 local warehouse wbic:h supplies greenindustry, however, is an a&&rqlive marketin& ampllp oa1be boule ownera in the area with their materials. Their warehouse is pan of growen, ':"bo regularly deal direclly wilh rellilera, while located al Ponlaod. century Is no\!v residing al Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolville. He went .there in September after suf· fcring injuries in a . SHARING MEMORIES _ Oerfall. .,., Grtnln lltlga COUnty'a only Last week sev- aurvlvlng World w. 1 veteran, era! members of hrld rnemor111 o1 hie- ywn lhe Meigs Coun- wiUt World War II veteran Joe ly/Ohio Bicenten· Young during a ·vlall II Aroadla nial Commiuee Nuralna Home. Gtttlln win ~ went to the ours- . bt'lll hTa 102nd blrlhdly Salu.rday. ing home 10 interview Griffin. He was the first of several veterans who will be videotaped by the commiuee as a part of preserving a century of military history for future generations. . His excellent memory and keen sense of humor were revealed early in the conversation although his hearing impairment at times caused some difficulty in under· standing questions from the interviewers. His remarks on 'OCCIISion were almost poetic as he .detailed not only his experience in the service of his country, but aspects of his life as a family man and farmer in rural Meigs Counly. · Griffin describes himself as "just an old World War I veteran, no better 11r no less than any other veteran." "I've gill lilts 11f friends, I served my wuntry and my i:ommunity and 1 have been wngratulaled by many from · ·~ Methodist women al Alfred lo. lhe Mo4cm .Woodmen of which I was seaetary for 43 years, !he Senate, the House of Representatives, lbe governor of Ohio, and even Bill and Hilliary Ointun. •And I'm just lillie 11ld me, • be commented in a quiet,, modest way. Griffin said he was born four miles out of Coolville on lbc fruit farm of his grandfather, Chris Basham, on · Continued on ..,. M Adjusted.computatlon forces Vinton to return funds'to.F~MA t. ""'' Good Morning VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .. M·EDICAL CLINIC Six mile yard sale planned for Pomeroy and Middleport residents April 22 has been set as the deadline for Pomeroy . and Mtddleport ,esidcnts to gel the1r sale ltstcd ()II a locater map for usc by sltoppcrs for tttC May 1 and '2 six-mile ycljow nag yard sale event. . The sponsoring l!r11ups. the Pomeroy Merchants As501:iation ~nd the Middleport Community Ass~ia­ lion, ljdvisc, however. that the~ 1s nn ~utoiT fnr registration and ~ag plukun. just the listing on the locf_or map which will he published in 1ne Dally Sentinel nn April I 8. 1 ·About 50 have already siincd up. r«eivcd their yellow flai to mark thFir locations, ~ shccl. of tips for 5uc:ccssful yard .,Jcs. and paid their S4 fee which ~:overs all advcrtisincThe goal is 100 yard talca in lhc six 1n11es pf lbc two river town,. Re idcnl~ may reJister at the Refre shments . Thosl.! LETART FALLS - . . - oo - ~------------~------~----~------~~~~~-. mobile. Eastern High, Sch.-11 Mnn-, day. 9::111 t11 I ::10 p.m; Town~hip .._.;..,...ce. Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· April19, 1998 GALUPOUS - Unemployment in southern Ohio counties decreased slightly during March, wilh the exception of Gallia and Lawrence counties, which saw mi.nimallncrcases ov~r their February jobless rates. · The Ohio Bureau of Empl11ym~nt Services noted lhal Gallia's rate incbed.up one-tenth of a per~nt, from 10.S . in February 10 10.6 in March, while Lawrence rose fourtenlhs ora percent, from 6.8 percent 10 7.2. By wnlrast, Meigs County saw a three-tenths of a percent decrease, from 13.2 percent in February 10 12.9 in March, according lo figures released by OBES Friday. . The downward trend, in varying degrees, was refleeted in most area wunlies, OBES reported. Athens County's unemployment was 5.8. percent in March, down five-tenths of a percent from February; Jackson Counly, · While deployed. Hallltill's ship participated in Opcmtion Southern Watch. playing a signilicant role in suppbrting the enforcement of U.N . sanctions levied against Iraq ·after the 1991 Persian Gulf War. They alsn parricipatcd in Operation Bright Star. a multinational exercise designed tn improve unit readiness and intcroperability with coalition lorces. During the deployment. Haltnill had the opporrunity to visit France, lsmcl and the United Arab Emirates. where crew members from . Haltnill"s shiip participated in nut reach projects within the host cml'lmunitics. He joined the Navy in March. 19':15. He is a graduate of the University of Rio Grande. CalendaF;....__-~---- teenagers. . ington . --....,.------Comunity fund r;Jiscrs nf any type . .hems arc printed a~ spa~.:c pcrmils and ~:annul tk! guaranteed to run a spccilic nufn· • l'tfell1 • March jobless rate up in Gallia, down in Meigs . a toward an associate degree through becoming more animated 90045 Larry D. Halfbill Navy Petty Oflicer Third Class Larry D. Haltltill, a 19':12 graduate of North Gallia High School· in Vinton. has com~lctcd six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea and Amhian Gulf aboard the aircraft carrier USS George Wash- Air Force Airman James R. Gecoma has graduated from basic military training at La.:kland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. During the six-weeks of training, the airman stu. tied the Air Force mission. organi1.ation, and customcs and received special training in human relations. In addition. ainncn who complete basic training earn credits Its grab •xmes A Gannett Co. Newspaper on sustained superi or job perfor- the Community College or the Air mance imd proficience in his desig- Force. nated specialty. Gccnma is the son or Mike E. A 1996 graduate of Nelsonville- . and Cathy l Ruchti of 45 U.S. York High School. he joined the Hi£hway 33 in Shade. Marine Corps in January. 1997. The ainnan received associalc degree in 1995 from St. Petersburg James R. Gecoma College. Clearwater. Fla. James R. Gecoma Networks for players .' Send questions to Ann Landers. Creators Syndicate., 5777 W. Century Bhd., Suite 700 Los Angeles, Calif. $1 NFL continues • Fe~u~ on pqe C1 '} A;gcls arc created spirit hcings Angels arc mentioned 273 times in .14 books of the Bible. Hebrews 1:14 (NIV) reveal s, "Arc not angels ministering spirits sent to serve those who will inherit salvation'''' In heaven on March 17. 1982. Chnst Jesus called a particular angel to His side "Nell is heartbroken . I want to tenderly strengthen her through My mcssa~c of peace. You go speak to her on my hehalf." . Mother opened her weary eyes. The beautiful angel, with yellow hair and a white robe with wide draping sleeves. stood by her ·bed. Turning her head away, she th9ugh1, "I 'm imagining this - I didn't sec an angel." When she looked back, the angel spoke: "Peace," and then disappeared. . Quite unexpectedly, my . father had experienced a light heart allack followed by a massive stroke. and hat! gone home to be with the Lord on !he 15th. A couple of weeks before that. Mother and Daddy had their 50th wedding amiivcrsary pictures take 1 nd had planned a celebration .. nnw this day. Mother had to stand alone hy his casket to greet their fric.nds. She was devastated. insignificant job duty. I thought your readers would like to know that the.law protects a value that Americans hold very deeply, and obseryers of many different religions are grateful for its protections. •• Ellen J. Vargyas, legal counsel, EEOC, Washington, D.C. Dear Ellen Vargyas: Thank you for educating millions of readers today -- me included. A lcncr such as yours makes me especially thankfulthal my immigrant parents didn't miss the boat. ... But the Lord knew and He sent His ministering angel to give her the peace that on ly He could 'give. Mother was acquainted with Jesus· words i'n John 14:27. ''Peace I leave with you: My peace I give to you ... Let not your heart be troubled. nor let it be fearful. " Angels are real! By Bonnie Shiveley but Congress, the Supreme Court and the Equal Employment Opportunity C11minission are quite serious about keeping job policies from l!nreasonably compromising one's religious beliefs. The law that prohibits religious discrimination in employment states simply that employers must reasonably accommodate the religious practices of a current or prospective employee unless · doing so would cause an undue burden on the employer's business. Accommodaiions can include nexible scheduling to permit employees to honor religious .observances or, as in this case. excusi ng an employee from performing an Inside '"odlly't. •• • lZ Sectloas • 1 Cliencbtn geplfied! Comics DJ-7 Edl!arlall A!ogl the R!rer laRd M Cl Oblb""" M Sporll ' . Pqa C366 Bl.f VINJ'ON - Hit wllh an adj~nl on its award for .labor provided by lbc Vinlon \blunleer Fire Department during lbe tdan:h 1997 flood ·the village wili be paying bat:t.$6 70110 the F~ral Emeraency Management Meeting in special xssion Friday, Vinton Village Council'approved a resolution IKXlCpt· ing reimbunement frum lhe VFD 10 it can retilm·thal portion of the IOial award 10 FEMA before a May 8 deadline. . The village! whidt JCCeived 7S . pen:cnl Aicnc:y. relmbunemenl on COlla it ltteurml in clcaaing ton for reimbursement of lhe general ~nd and wtll be reimbursed br up ~ lhe fiood, notified FEMA Illite lime The amount paid for lbc VFD's ~~ons had 1~ VFD. A mouon to aa:epl the de~rtment_s lhal it paid firefiahtel'l by the nin, accordingiO been placed in lbc department's building fund reimbursement was made by Council Prest· lhe villa&e'a fire protcc:lion contncl. by vote of the firefighters. But Chief Harry deal Herb Moore and sewnded by Mary But fEMA ·computed lbc original ·labor Smalbc11 explained 111 wuncil Jhat when the George, and ~ unani.mously. . oost by lhe hour and iuued lbe amoun110 lhe situation became known, the VFD was · • Althou&h VIllage oflietals hoped the. flood· village 10 cOIIIpellllle lbc VFP for its liine. informed lhal 1 portion of the money would tng that dam~ed S8 _homes and busm~ After lhe award wu received, FEMA have 10 be pai'd' bldt. . would not mse ap1n, most. agreed w11~ reviewed the ailllllicia, dilcovered dial lbc "There's no way of gelling ar11und tl, Mayor DODJta DeWill's suageatton lhal a pohIIIIOUIII tbould have made on lhe IUD nlher 1IIhoup it's not 11ur mistake,• Smathers said. cy or ordi~nce should be drafled to prevent lhan bourly rate, and iaued 1 direclive 10 VinThe village will pay lhe amount owed out anolher adjustmetll by FEMA. April19-25 deslg·nated as _'Week of the Young Child' 1. By JENNIFER RICH 1ER TlfnM.Sei111JIII Stall GAWPOUS - The week front April 19 through 2S hu been designated lhe "Week of The Yoilng Child," by a proclamation aiped·by 0.1lipt>l!s City Manap John LeBlanc. This week's theme is "The Early Year1 Are Learning Years. .. M~e Them Count!" . In ·its 22nd ear as a nationaf campaip 10 focua allention ~n the imporlan~ of lhe early yean of a child'~ learning, this 11 only the first lime Glilia County orpnizalions have allempted 10 gome together to have one combined celebrafon 1 Rcpn:sc:ntalives fr~ Guiding Hand, A~ Head Start and other local daycares have been working together 10 plan the oblervancc; . ' A publii: 11Wareness com mince f~ ICVCf8l If" 10 plan activities. 1'llole commlacc: mcmbef1.lDClude: Shelley Bailey (Early latervenlion): VICki Aull (Guiding Hand): Rene J"lfley (Guiding Hltlldj; Alice JICQR (Ace 1a Head Stan); Kathy Whaley (Oallipolia Cily .Schoo~); Kim DenniiOft (OalHa Counly Loc1i Sdlooll): and v.Icrie Valenllne (Rio .Child ~lopmenl Center Aazu Head Stan>. · · . ' The goal of lbc grOup 11 10 call alleltli!ln 10 lhe ~for quality .e~ly c:JU!dhood aervi~ for all chtld~n and f~hes wtthth the ~mm~ly. · . *I JUII feel hke the earl)' yean of 1 chikl'llife are lbc liiOIIIJDportant years,• llid Alice Jacobi, of Ac:cc~~~ Head Start. "If we don't begin ,.Jill quality l':UI'ing expcrienc:ea in ~ early JAil, we have neaJecled our respons!bllll)' 10 the dill· dren in our communities. Children are ou.r future,• monilia . The mala celcbndon of lbc week is a carnival lhil wiD lake pllcc on ~J,.April ~1, fl'llm 10 Lm.IO 2 p.JD. at 0..C. Umlcd ~Church. 1bll ce~ il opeD 10 dte publiC. Planned ICiivllies Include 111!loon aalmall, ""'Y ~c.~­ t'f!*..:!"~ art_- ...S. c:raftl and ' - pmnung. .. will be . - I aiona wllllluncll. . "Hopefully lhia it somethiq ~ ~ JCI ~· ed and COIIIinue year after year, said JKUIIL .I 11 have~lwa~wan't;diOICCua.dosomethlnaofthis IIIIJ!UIUde 10 Gallia County. ,. . I just feellhalln all ol our early chtl«;'bbOd 01p11izaliona we have.a fine lfOUP ~ dedtatled =-dedicated lo lhe calla ol providing good ily childc:are and learning experiences," said of sof PROCLAMATION- Chi.._ fnltn Guiding 1111:41 ancl Melli Hetad 1f1trt obnrn lhl 1 pro cis ttllllloo1 Apr111111ttrough ac:obl. . · 21 11 "WMil thl Child.• City f'lllllltr John Lei I - llgnad ~ I ~y 10 celcbnte IIIII week, the French lhl proclamatiOn wllh ch hlllpera (L-A) Delild ......., 1<-r11 Ho!fman, · C0n11nu111 on 111111 AI . KIITit Olton, II litany caar-. Anlhoitf Ounltp ancl Nlcll Dunllp. . ,.¢, dac:41r'•• �-' Regional April 111, 111118 Bad ·memories, big questi~ns linger on blast's anniver·sary OHIO Weather Sunday, Aprill9 AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. • IToledo I 53,'1 By JOHN HANCHETTE · PA. ' • IColumbus Iss' I 55' ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' W.VA. 4A~,~Y.. QQi) ~ · ~ Showers T-storms Rain 5;;,;; Fl~rrlas Ice Sunny Pt. ClOudy Clou:1y Vla Msociat«l Press GraphicsNtn a Expect Sunday ·to be wet By The Associated Press 1 appealing his death sentence. Argu. Gannett Nawa Service ments are scheduled for April 28 in WASHINGTON - Timothy Denver. ' , ' McVeigh will tum 30 on Thursday. But his si lent partner, Terry just four days after the third anniver- Nichols, who awaits sentencing in· a sary of his signature. act: one that federal cell in Englewood. Colo., on dimipished forever the feeling of conspi racy ·and manslaughter condomestic security Americans long victions. has yet to e~pand on the ·enjoyed. still-murky bombing plot. despite Sunday's ceremony in Oklahoma hints from the judge it might forestall City to mourn and remember victims a life term. from McVeigh's work of temx-the· Several gaping holes remain in the worst in our domestic history- will government's version of the story. feature 168 seconds of silence for the . And suspect they always will be. number killed in his truck-bomb leaving the nation. to look over its destruction of a nine-story fe<!eral shoulder forever. Some of the bad building in Oklahoma City a: 9:02 memories are of recent vintage. a.m. on April 19, 1995. One survivor.. a Housing and Their names will be read aloud. Urban Developm~nt employee who Nineteen were children. worked for a suicide-prevention hot Country singer Randy Travis will line after the tragedy, killed herself sing "Amazing Grace." Speakers last month. · ' will call auention to a planned $24 A Veterans Administration psymillion memorial for the blast site to cholpgis\. former president of the be finished by the tum of the centu- Survivors Association, a few weeks· ry. It will comprise 168 empty glass ago complained to his dentist son of · and marble chairs - one for each . phantom neck pain. The son pulled victim. It will be suJTQunded by tall piece of glass from the blast out of the trees, including the lone "Survivor back qfhis father 's neck. It had nest- · Tree," a miraculous sprouter once ed there. undiscovered below the skin given up for dead, and the one living surface, for nearly three years. . thing left on the cleared lot where the Anti-government feeling still fes- . Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building · ters in the heanland. As recounted in once stood. the Federal Times. workers from the The third anniversary of \he hor- Social Security office - hardest hit ror is a.~wirl with bad memories and in the Murrah e~plosion - earlier big questions. this year were stricken at the remark McVeigh. the taciturn Persian of a disgruntled client: "Too bad any Gulf War veteran with the buzzcut of you survived the bombing." once voted the "most talkative" The notion that time heals all member of his h~gh school class. is in wounds is not completely accurate. a cell in Aorence, Colo., and is the • • • More ruin is expected in Ohio on Sunday, possibly heavy at times in the north central and northeast. Highs will be around $0 in the northwest and in the 50s elsewhere. . . The record high temperature for Satur!lay in Columbus is 89. set in 1896. The 1ecord low is 22. set in 1953. . Sunrise on Sunday will be at 6:48 a.m. Weather forecast: Sunday...Occasional showers and a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the fllid 50s. Chance of ruin 80 percent. . Sunday night...Moslly cloudy. A chance of ruin early. Lows in the lower 40s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lowe'r 60s. · Extended forecast : Tuesday... Mostly cloudy. A chance.of showers during the day. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the upper 50s. . Wednesday.. :Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the mid . Gingrich joins opposition to McCain regulatory bill on tobacco industry ' ' 52 TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING If you are interested in obtaining a Commercial Drivers Ucense as a truck driver and if yow are a dislocated worker. Gallla-Meigs Community Actli!n Agency may be able.to assist you wilh training, lasting, and relaled costs. · · . (A dislocated worker is generally a person who has worked at least 12 monlhs at one occupation, Is now unemployed or under employed due to a business closing or culbac;k, and is unlikely to return to their previous occupation. There are additional qualifications, however income Is not a factor) To find out if you qualify plea.s e call 367-7342, 446-1018, or .992·6829 and request a JTPA Preapplication. Training period is approximately four weeks, training will be · conducted in Marietta, Ohio or Ashland, Kentucky. ~ · Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency Agent The 'Company You Keep'" . · ' ' When lawmakers return next · WASHINGTON (AP) - Conweek from their spring recess.• GOP gress' leading tobacco bill has anothleaders will meet to decide whether er opponent in House Speaker Newt to alter McCain's bill and present it Gingrich. who says its proposed tax increase and new regulatory power for a Senate vote, or replace it with a for the government makes the mea- version narrowly .targeted at curbing sure too liberal to pa.~s the Republi- teen-age smoking. <;nn-run House. The bill, which overwhelmingly P.a.~sed the Senate Commerce Commince on April ·!, would compromise c;onservative principles by raising Publisllled each Sunday. H2S Tllird Ave., GallipoH•. Ohiof by lht Ohio Valtey Publlshinx cigarel!e !axes and approving broad Company/Ganntu Co.. Second clan pos1age regulatory power for the Food and paid ~• Oallipt'llis, Ohio .t!lfiJI . Enlercd 11 second clau mailing mallr.r a1 Pomeroy, Oltio, Drug Administration, Gingrich says. Posl Office. · ."It's going to be very hard to get through the Congress a bill which MtMbtr: The Associaled Pren, and Ihe Ohio gives big government more money - Newspaper Associalion. for more bureaucrats," Gingrich. R· SUNOA~ ONU' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ga .• said in an interview taped for By C.....wr or Motor RcMIIe broadca.'l Saturday on CNBCs "Tim One Wr.ek.................................................. $1.25 Russert" show. One Year ................................................. ShS.no "Th•t bill is a very liberal. big SINGU: COPY PRICE ·government, big bureaucracy bill Sunday .................. .................................... S}JWJ and those people who say that's not No subscriptions by m11il pcrmiued in aru1 a Republican bill, they're right," he whete rno~or can itt ~rvict' il av•illlblc. said. The Suntl~y Timc!!·Sentmd will not he re1ponGingrich has never embraced the 1iblc: fOJ rtdv~tnr;c paymcnrs made 10 carrius. bill. but his comments today were his Publisher reserves the right to adju11 rc11c1 durstrongest yet in opposition. in~ the su~riplion period. S1.1bsc:ription rate The bill, which passed the Comchange~ may M implemented by changing the duration of the subsc:ription. · ,uerce CommiUee, 19-1, ha.s received lukewarm support from President DtiiiJ aad S•lld.J Clinton. · IIIAILSVISCRIPTIONS lltide Gallbl Cou111y · Chairman John McCain. R-Ariz .. I J Wec:k s................ .. ............................... S27.JO has said the biU:s provisions were 2fl Wccks.................... ,................... ~ ... ::.,SS3.Hl necessary to gain the suppon of a :'il Wcets .........,........................... ~.........StttS.S6 Ratu OutJidt Gallla CH•Iy majority of commiuee Democrats. a 13 Wccks.............. ,.............................. .... $29.25 2fi Wecks ................................................. S56.6K threshold set by his party's leaders. P.O. Box 272 8010 North State Route 7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620-0271 New York Ufe lrisurand Company . Rt.,l~. Box 639 A . Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Bus. 304 675-23~3./ 304 340-4350 . . ' • r! ·' ..' .Three-year contracts were awarded to Tony Deem, Sheryl Roush, Danny Thomas and Lolita Morrow. Casey Coffey, Ginger Siders, John CHESHIRE- Gallia County Road 15 (Little Kyger) will be closed to traffic from State Route 7 North to Gravel Hill Road from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 Taylor; Deedruh Simmons, Sandra p.m. Tues¢iy through Thursday of this week, weather permilling, County Needs, Nancy Morrisey and Kim'I berly Prosperi were awarded twoEngineer Glenn Smith announced. \ The Galli a County Highway Department will be replacing seven culverts, year contracts and Glenn Easterling :ith said. Motorists are ~ked to use local roads as a detour during this peri- was awarded a one-year contract. Diana Buckley and Ron Hill were ESTA BUSH SCHOLARSHIP- The family of Diane Levine and Crystel Hendricks, WHS choir given continuing contracts. Gafli~ Billy Ray Ward has established a acholarshlp director. Levine also donated two of Ward's · Administrative supplemental conIn his memory lor a musically-Inclined atud11nt Instruments, a clarinet and a flute, to the WHS GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Township Trustees and Clerks ASso- tracll; were awarded to Arch Rose. at Wahama High School. From left are WHS White Falcon.Band for ciation quarterly meeting will be Monday, April 20 at 7 p.m ..in the Gallia transportalion.supervisor; Jim Huff. Band Director Kenny Bond, Ward's daughter County Senior Resource Center. . state and federal programs adminisThe program will be presented by Galli a County ·commissioner Harold trator; and Carolyn Ritchie. cafeteria ' . · . ~ontgomery a~d James Weaver, general manager of Buckeye Rural ·Eiecsupervtsor. :tnc Cooperative Inc. Trennia Harris was hired as sub; : They will discuss the impact of electric deregulation on local government stitute in•school suspension monitor ·l(nd rural ·customers. · for the remainder of the school year MASON, W.Va.- A scholarship uati~g senior who excels in music at on an as-needed basis. Pending fundhas been established at Wahama Wahaina. Anyone wishing to apply : ; GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations are scheduled by the Galli a Coun- ing availability. positions for Cindy High School in memory of Billy Ray should contact the WHS guidance Cross, Linda Faulk and Debbie Bar•t)' Health Department on the following dates and locations this week: office prior to May 15 . . · Ward by his family. : ; • Monday- Washington Elementary School. 8:30-11:30 a.m.: Fruth's ber were not renewed for the nel\l Those wishing to donate to the ,Ward, a 1953 Wahama graduate. school year. as were extra-curricular ;Pharmacy, SR 160, 6-8 p.m. . · scholarship fund can contribute · died Aug. 26. 1997. of a brain tumor. : : • Tuesday - Gallia County Health Department, 8-11 :30 a.m. and t -3:30 and coaching supplemental contracts. A resident of New Haven, W.Va., he through the Billy Ray Ward ScholarThe board also approved the list of •IJ.m. seniors for graduation. Commence- was a son of Mark and Venus Ward ship Fund, in care of the Ohio Valley : : • Wednesday- Washington' Elementary, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Bank, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550, ., ment exercises will be held on May of New Haven. : . • Thursday- Gallia County Counhouse lobby, 4-6 !J.m. · attention: Barbara Goodnite. A piano tuner by profession, Ward '24 at2 p.m. · · • Friday - Gallia County Health Department. 8-11 :30 a.in·. and 1-3:30 played saxophone all his life and used . R~visions of the 1998-99 school · ~~ . . his musical talents for the Lord. DurJ : Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and year calendar were approved. ing h'is life, he was a well-known, The board's next regular meeting J>ring a current immunization record with them. . will be held on May 20 at 6:30 p.m. respected and dedicated Christian and musician. I Ward 'has four children, Mark : , BIDWELL- Fairview Road will be closed from SR 554to Denney Road announces Ward of Rio Grande, Diane Levine ~tarting Monday and until Wednesday for road work. it wa.s announced. Misti Chapman, both of Point contest's winners· and Pleasant, W.Va ..- and Darla Merola RIO GRANDE- Buckeye Rur- · Niday of Gallipolis. Currrency . ; ; VINTON- Vinton Village Council will.meet in special session on Thursal Electric Cooperative Inc . has i:!ay, April 23 at6 p.m. in the village hall to accept or reject sealed bids on The Billy Ray Ward Scholarship 1rhsh collection at the Community Park, Village Cieri< .Linda Ratliff announced winners and alternates of will be ayailable annually to a gradits annual scholarship. competition. ~~nounced. . . · The 1998 winnter in the boys divi- Rotary scholarship sion is Dean Miller, a senior at South application deadline · - RIO GRANDE- The Gallia County Democratic spring dinner will be Webster High School. He is the son 6:30p.m. Monday in the University of Rio Grande Student Annex . of Randy and Sue Williams of slated for this .week ; Summit County Treasurer John·Donofrio, candidate for state treasurer, will Wheele..sburg. . GALLIPOLIS- Apjllications for ~ the featured speaker. Also expected to be on hand are U.S. Rep. Ted StrickThis year's winner in the girls the annual memorial scholarships land, State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, and the two candidates for Foorth Dis- division is Katherine A. Garrell, a offered by, the Gallipolis RotarY Club t~ct Court of Appeals, L. Alan Goldsbenry and Lynn Alan Grimth~w. sepior at Chesapeake High School. are due April 24 . , Tickets for the event are $25 per person. . . She is the daughter of Stephen and Applications are available from 1 Janet Garrett of Chesapeake. · high school 'guidance counselors, or ~itatiorr . I The boys' altemale for 1998 Is through members of the. Gallipolis : GALLIPOLIS .- A Middleport area woqlan was cited on two charges by Gallipolis City Police following a two-xehicle accident Friday on Upper Riv- Jason R. Downey of Jackson High Rotary. The scholarships for ·the er Road. , . . .. · School, son of Robert and Pat~y 1998-99 school year. The Rotary ; Officers said Melissa L. Manley, 31; ~7097 Township Road•746, ;_, .., Downey of Jackson. Danielle E. expects tifuward up to four scholar'Grueser of Meigs High School is the · ships for next year. · . .10 Dealers Including n~rthbound in th~ left tum lane at4: 17 P·rn· to tum into Gallipolis ALitO Auc- , girls' alternate. She is the daughter of The Rotary Memorial Scholarship tion. She told officers another motorist flagged.her on to make, the fum. and w,hen she did her car collided with a minivan driven by Lonnie F. McCon· Danny and Deborah Grueser of was established in 1971 by the GalPomeroy, . . . lipolis Rotary. and has pr.ovided ~· 56, Barboursville, W.Va. , , · ofGallipoUs Any boy or gtrl htgh school gradscholarships each year beginning in 1 Damage to both cars ·was moderate, and Manley wa.• cited for driving uate. for 19~7-98. whose home · 1971-72 -with one scholarship. Five . Will be in attendance u~der financial responsibility act suspension and failure to yield while tumrecetves electrtc semce from BREC scholarships were awarded last .year itjg left. . · . • over $2,000,000 in rare coins · • Cited by police late Friday wa.• Edgar W. Rose Ill. 32, Lot 2, IS I Upper can .panicipate in the scholarship for the 1997-98 school year. Applicants are evaluated on the ver. Road.• Gallipolis, for domestic violence. He was lodged·in tht Gallia competition. BREC currently serves approximately l?,OOO meters in parts basis of grades. need; work, activitieS unty Jail at II :08 p.m., according to jail records. . Door Prizes • Raffle of Gold Coin · of ~me southeas~em Ohio counti~_s. In and clarity in completing the appliJanuary, area htgh schools .recetved cation. : GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies placed Cynthia A. literatureofand .forms •advising ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the entry opponunity Jdnes, 41. Cheshire, into the county jail at 4:32 a.m. Saturday on u charge students 1948-1998 · ~ontestants are judged in the . o( disorderly conduct, according 'to jail record.~. 1 Lodged in the jail by deputies at II :50 p.m. Friday was Charles G. areas of s.cholastic record, personal achievement, school and community ~cBrayer, 45, 2921 SR 141, Gallipolis. on a charge of domestic violence. activities. Gall/a County road to close for work . clerks, trustees meet Monday . Scholarship is establish~d in area m.u sician's memory a :Free immunizations are scheduled . . United States /;losing set (or work on Fairview Road BREC OIN . Sunday 19th 9:30-4:00 Gallipolis Holiday Inn Upper Route 7 Kanauga, Ohio a month· . ,! Witil April 1999. ., 210minutes Now thru April 25th We're cefe6ratinif 50 years of tfoing 6usiness at tfiis sariu [ocation - 'Tliira generation offounaing famify . • . . ; Myen~· HP •Jet PiliP. · ' ·a month· HOLZ.ER HEALTH HOTLINE .,1 92" Witil Aprill999. • 340 Minutes for ~39.95 380 Minutes for 49.95 520 Minutes for. 89.95 . · Gr Plus, activate now and get a phone you can count on... MARKET-INDEX CDs • •• $CJ 95 · ·· . not a cheap S'veaway: • · A d' ll IOVOX I ' . 4'0, 0 I Hand held uhonO I l or a top !juali!l"recond'llioned :J w"!l phpoe f?r ohly !JIIC. · Call or stop by today for the best deal in town. ., CELLUlARONE -.... Weat Vl ..lnla . . II IIUii .,....,. 101 1.- 51 JIWJ4.5-2JS.5 ~Mol 1JU fwfl.......,..l04/52HJ.55 .»1/ 7)6-11731 J~ It! .0 (cnt 304/7Je·2JS5 L..- ~TcJ,oor. C.­ "ZISo.-.--.. ~/:k:J.edl6 - -- ---·--- -·-- ~. - - - . . 305 Grlal....,.lfod JIW/7.57-2.516 Ask your physician about medication concerns ·- Wai-MDrt It ,t.O fa.! JCM/J.I5-'nJO ICanawho Md l!W97!-V71 SoulfrilttC....JOI/7.U-8511 ' > i • ' And . eputles place two in jail overnight Having a·grandpa to love! And the I.. son. MTS COIN SHOP Happiness is... 7 days a week • 6 a.ID. . untl 2 a.111. ' Issued In two-vehit;le cra$h ., "' SO minutes Wc:ct~ ................ ............................... $109,71 1·800·462·525'5 . ...• EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local Board of Education approved contracts for classified and certified pe!]ionnel at iis regular meeting last Wednesday. . · Awarded five-year contracts were BeckY Edwards, Mary Price, Kath~leen Peyton and Mildred Wil- Democrats' spring dinner Monday . ' ms the public to attend activities scheduled for National Library Week, April 20-25, including: • Monday- "Murder in the j..ibrarf' youth acti.,.ity. . • Tuesday- Spotlight on history, with area students presenting their History Day competition projects. The Children's Department will also sponS\?r a Poetry and Pizza Nigh!. · • Wednesday - Local Authors Day, with Irene Brand speaking. Writing matenals ~d soun:es are available all day. A writing contest for teens.is scheduled. . • Thursday - Sunday·Times-Sentinel columnist James Sands will bC the fratured speaker at 7 p.m.· He will make a brief presentation on 'the history · of sports, recreation and leisure in Oallia County, including ihe libiary's role. · • Friday -'- Read-a-Thon. • Saturday -.Technolosy Fair. · &ouncil schedules·special meeting Equal Opportunity Employer (100WAD) Amanda B. lll~hall Agtnl . ' '·There will be lingering effects psychopatholgy. ' ' that last as long as the person is "No c0111munity is really ever prealive," said Catholic University psy• pared to deal with that. The pain will, chologist Peter Cimbolic. a special- diminish. but there'&some questton ist on community tnluma and direc- as to whether the wounds will eve{ tor of the school's counseling center. · heal over completely.·: .. "It is much more difficult to recover The ghosts are unlikely to vanish,. from a man-made trauma like this in coming months. than a natural disaster like. say. a hurA third plotter, Michael Fortier, , ricane. The collective memory is another member of Nichols and alive and well on something like this. · McVeigh's old Army unit, will be · They're reminded of it constantly. It's sentenced May 27. He turned govbad enough if I'm dealing with my emment witness and pleaded guilty to own loss. but then I look at you and these counts: failing to notify the laW' you're dealing with ,your lo~s. too." of the bomb conspiracy, conspiring· In a community disaste!< mental with McVeigh and Nichols to trans-,. health experts have noticed. a stub- pon weaP,Ons. selling stolen liream1s .. bom .thread of needless blame also and lying to the FBI . '. refuses to die. Federal prosecutors plim no more •·It's this kind of relentless pursuit cases; but Oklahoma County District . of self-incrimination," C.imbolic said. Anomey Bob Macy will try McVeigh,. "People keep thinking. 'If I had only and Nichols. probably in ,1999, on., done this' or. 'If I'd only left the chil- 160 state cou~ls of murder. The two dren home that day ... What could I were tried in Denver only for the have done differently?' Something deaths of eight federal agents killed. like this is so complex and multi lay- in the blast. ered, it captures half the textbooks in Amanda .B. Marshall 50s. . - Tri-County Briefs:- Eastern _L~~~~rlL~fa~~D~~~it~:!s!!'!e!~!~ L~,:~nvit- contracts t d ge n0 ~ -Mort XW/A2H912 1'1 MIMI $lrwt JO.t/752· 11 "-4 ....., . JCW17]l - ~966 .. JJ w.t J041Jn 292& ~ -o\bf 304/312·71,.. .. c-;,_..,.,......., ...... ....l .. , ........... ,_.._ ~Maifts.-614/216-t073 Oan.oilt~l0ot/)W.$11U •••••• , .... l2' £at.on. s.... '¥JI/436-M~ -...... 1.502~......U.614/441-0W" Ohio ~lil7~ ...... .»t/A22-2JSS '• 17DG..._,,.I3'•·:m., ..... . CNik.... ,603 C...U C.. 61A/712·41a> $har..r,.~•'•lnH'lOO Wai-Mart'' '"v•-n n 11001. S.*-61A/BHIOO ·=:..-511wtl4/f92·10l0 ' I ---- 1 17W'......_606/J2HlJS YtW-Mclrtlt/J6Jl24·27B ~ ........ .,_,__...,.... ""_""_. ............................................................ .. : ... ,.,._. . ...... $10.00""""""" loo ......... 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Bill ton's deci111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Clinton ate breakfast with Hugh sion to sign a 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 McColl Jr., the chainnan and CEO of 1994 bill Charlotte, N.C.-based NationsBank. removing · Clinton's presidential campaign was those barriers wi'nding down. and ihe southern that paved banker thought it was 'a g01 : I time to the way for CIAI'tQ gel to know the southern governor last week's who'd soon be president. A Gannett Co. Newspaper historic .Though no one knew it at the time, merger Moller & that meeting may prove to be one of bet'ween Robert L Wingett Anderson · Publisher the most important in the history of NationsBank An!erican banking . . and BankAmerica. Hobart Wilson Jr. Diane Hill Only McColl and Clinton know Executive Editor McColl and Clinton became fast Controller exactly what was discussed at the friends. The banker became a frequent wo~-.breakfast. But soon after the meeting, guest at the White House, where he ol IOph:o. Sholl lotiwo (300 -.11 01' _ , hDw 1M !loot clio,.. olllolllfl pul>McColl gave a ringing, lllh-hour . and Clinton once stayed up late into lllhorl. T'fped llltorl Me p,.lorrwd lnd Ill llllty flo ld/tod. Elich lhould Include I 1/gendorsement of Clinton, after having the night discussing banking issues. MiuiW, Mkl~Yu, •nd d•ytlnw PhoM number. Sp«:lty • dMt If refeNnce to a ptevlout trtiCII Ot I.,.,. Mall to: lAIMn 1'0 tN «<ltor, If OM Dt fire lddt'eaM .suppo)ted his two opponents, Ross The two also shared a sky box at the or FAX nu,.,_. f11t.d •bove. Tht «<ltot -~• lnttmet mall from our Perot and George Bush. He also 1994 NCAA championship basketball I'Niii<O, ~,.k.,.t.com. ponied up a $1,000 camp.iign contri- game in Charlotte. bution, later giving the maximum · Banking ~o urces ·have described allowable donation of $5,000 to the McColl to us as "Clinton's right hand" presidential transition team. and ''the first person" Clinton calls Once elected, Clinton returned the when he wants to talk to a banker. fa vor by championing Mc Coll 's Clinton once called McColl "the most favorite cause: interstate banking. enlighte)led banker in America." McColl lavorcd a proposal to allow McColl's UAderlings were enlightBy WALTER R. MEARS banks to expand beyond state borders ened enough to .give former Clinton AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- In a long-ago !'!roadway musical, a president's daugh- and shed some of the New Deal-era adviser George Stephanopoulos a regu lation• that had restricted the sweet deal on a mortgage loan in 1994. ter sin•s of the privacy·she's lost in the White House : "The Secret Service makes me nervous. "When we are dating, they are waiting to observe us... The show is dosed but the subject is open. l11c special prosec utor wants to know what the Secret Service observed of ILOVE Momc;, Lewinsky's visits to the White House. The Justice Department is going FOLLOWING to challenge him in c~rt. on grounds that the trust essential to protecting prcstdcnts wou ld he damaged should the round-the-clock guards be lorced to testi BA!>EBALL fy about what they sec and hear. At this point. the dispute is over testimony by uniformed Secret Service officers. the force that guards the White House inside and out. and not the agents who shield the president himself. The Secret Service has been guarding presidents since 1906. lltc men and women of the White House detail are the agents who stand by the president Eagle is their radio code for Clinton - in crowds and in private. never far • away. So for prosecutor Kenneth Starr, they'd he the ideal witnesses in pursuing the Lewinsky allegations of sex and cover-up. He's one step short of that with his effort to command the testim ony of the uniformed officers, who observe presidential and qthcr White House visitors, but aren't as close in . The plainclothes agents were excluded from testifying under an earlier agreement between Starr and the administration, which also limited questions that could be put to uniformed officers. -They have been negotiating periodically during the past tw<• months on . . what's in and out of bounds in questioning as many as six officers. Starr went to court Friday with a sealed motion to force broader testimony, ending the Feb. ! :1 arrangement, which promised that the two sides would ''discuss these issues as they arise." · sever tics At issue arc questions the prosecutors have not been able to force answered, By ROBERT WEEDY Continuous bad news about our with the footpresumably about what they may have seen 'and heard of Clinton's movements society drives different people in difball star for and conversations in the White. House. ferent directions. Scandal fatigue takes stati ng his Starr wants to ask about Ms. Lewinsky's visits after she stopped working at over with some and the); drop off into Christian the While House, and w(lether she and the president were alone together in the belief that Oval Office. A former otliccr said last winter that they were, but by the time he a dream world and lock the doors and homoscx.ualit~stificd. to ·the grand jury - under th~ subpoena that prompted the earlier pull the bljnds. Others search· out for trivia and become engaged in enjoying ty is "one of arrangc.menl- his lawyer said he wasn't sure of it. . a whole lot of nothing. With minds the higgcst · Now the argument is headed into untested territory. since a legal privilege full , the heavy stuff can not penetrate. si ns in the against testifying has not been asserted for S~crct Service agents before: and so Many arc perplexed and can not. fath·· Bihie." he fore has never been judged by the courts . the Wisconsin The clearest administration statement on that position is the one issued when om why we have things facing us a.< Weedy State AsscmStarr agreed 'to limit questioning oft he farst orticcr he summoncd.·"The Justice we do. "What can be done to get us out of this mess''" is found to he a hard . bly'! and Treasury departments arc Lommittcd to ensuring that the protc..:tiv.c func tions of the Secret Service and the safety of the president arc not jeopardized question to answer. - National Ahortion Rights Action Looking at what the future holds for • League (NARAL) running 'chotec' ads hy questioning of current and fonncr Sc~.:rct Scrvit:c personnel.·· it said. The argument. hchind that cautious wording is that presidential pr01cction their kids makes some slip iniO depres- daiming they oppose 'violence': the will he at risk if presidents can t count on the tight-mouthed tradition of the sion o~ wring their hands in anxiety.. very essence of abortion'? - Video games out on the market, Secret Service. In tlm!-.C circumstances. presidents - who ~omctimcs chafe at Should we take our family into isolathe tight protective cordon any how - might try to put more dist~.~ncc hctwccn tion. unplug the 1V and cancel our such as Res.hlca.o;t, with an ad lcaturing newspaper subst:riptiun7 If not, how is a bloody chainsaw hawking "17 level~ themselves and their protectors. Starr hasn't said much about the dispute. and hi> tn<>tion for hroadcr ques- o parent expected to explain to children of can\ age" arid "dozens of gruesome much of what is on the evening news, death traps"·~ tioning is scaled. meaning secret. He did say that he's in t:onst::mt touch wi th other gmjcrnmcnt agencies. "We and tnday'> front pages? Arc they meant to desensitize kids Can we resign from the human to violence the way the Army desensido our very best 10 ·seck to accommodate the intcrcs(s nf uthcr agencies,'' he · said, "whi le at the same time living up to our ohligation to gather all the facts race, or stop the world so we can get tizes soldiers to killing·~ off' Should we drown our despair in • U.S. colleges offering "Queer and to he able to evaluate those facts and present them to the grand jury." ' alcohol : or shoot drugs to get a 'high''' Studies" to .;tudcnls and subverting tra; Or can we just say i! really isn't that . ditional disciplines in their campnign =bad ... until we remember Pearl. Paduc- to normalize hehaviors that were once Barry's World ah. or Jonesboro·~ When we failed universally regarded a.< p(:.Vcrsc? "liO Cause & [ ffcct 10 I, what do we do'' Minutes" interviewed a University of With a· heritage like o~rs. why do Chicago history professor who theoexperience·such cv ts a.<: rized that President J,..incoln possibly -Women having to lilc I5, 00 sex- was homosexual hecause he shared a ual hara~smcnt complaints cal: year? bed with·a houscmate. Several Lincoln Mi.JSt arc settled at a linancial cost biographers ridiculed the ·~gay" theory totaling over $50 mill ion. as tOially unfounded, but this guy is . - Reggie White having to defend being paid by lal<payers. himself from homosexual activists' - Fuur "performance anisL<" suing · requests to ~ave corporate sponsors the National Endowment for the Arts, c) . .,.,.._,._. -ld 10 10,.-"""' _,...,.- ,..,. th.,..,, • •'*' Keeping Secret Service observations secret? That summer, we reported that NationsBank gave Stephanopoulos very favorable mortgage tenns for a property costing nearly $1 million (a big expense for a government empl oyee whose annual salary was barely over $1 00.000). Stephanopoulos denied that he .asked for any favors , and claimed that he had never even met McColl. NatiQnsBank insisted the deal was standard. ' McColl himself has come a long way since 198>, when he took over the small North Carolina National Bank. which later became NutionsBank . Throughoutthe 1980s and early 1990s. he aggressively acquired smaller banks aroun\1 the country. His buying spree set the stage for last· week's deal,. which made BankAmcrica the largest player in a rapidly consolidating industry. All that was needed was for interstate hanking to become law .. which otlicially took effect last June. A former Marine, McColl once donned military fatigues after acquiring a Florida bank in the 1980s. and reportedly, he keeps a disarmed hand grenade on his desk. McColl has hecome the Georg~ Washington of American hanking, presiding over a revolution in the mdustry that ha.' made him the most powerful hanker in the country -- by far. "I think (McColl) will · loom, frankly, as a historic figure," Ken Guenther, executive vice president of the Independent Bankers Association of America, told our associate Aaron Karp. Guenther and other industry sources believe McColl's fingerprints · are all over the interstate banking bill that Clinton signed. .. A NationsBank spokesman denied that any undue influence was exerted. "It's pan of the responsibility of the banking industry to consult and &ive information to the legislature -- and that would include the president -when laws arc being written," NationsBank 's Lynn Drury told us. "So the fact that (Cimton) might ask (McColl) what he thou~ht ahout something. nr ask for (McColl's) mput on sr.Jmething. would be part of the process." Yet Guenther thinks McColl's relationship with the president ha.' gone hcyond routine L:onsulling. TI1c frequent socializing of the two ·men seems to bear him out. "l11c hanker who has henclited 'most from the Clinlon. adminislration is Hu•h McColl ," Gucnthcrcontmucd. "He has had a vision (of running the li"t nationwide hank). and he's persisted (to achieve lhat vision). He 's ruthless." Mc'Coll acted every hit the con4ucring: hero at lh~ New York news conference ;mnouncing the merger. "I wouldn't say win at all costs. hut I li ke winning." McColl gloated. "We will he unmatched in coast-to-coast market presence. There will he no power strug~le lor control of the new Bank America. Said BankAmerica chamnan and CEO David Coulter. who will now he McColl 's No.2: ".It wa.~ very obvious. · I think. to all of us that Hugh Mc'Coll wa.' the right person to he CEO." Hugh Mc'Coll doesn't lake a back ' scat to anyonc ..And it wouldn't have happened without a friend in the Whitt ' House. Jack Anderson !lnd Jan Molter are writers For United Feature Syndicate, Inc. •. •• •' • /; A ·po e·, ,..., •••."" L-------S=U.:.P;:.E::.R:....::e.:c.::;o:.;.n.:.o:.:.m...!y~c..:la..:s_s-:---------l Today in history · Py The Associated Pre._ . · Todll)' is Sunday. Ap~il 19~ the I09t~ day or 1998. Thetc are 256 days left In l~ y~ar. Tod.tly's Highlight in Hiswry: · • 0,. 11undred years ago, on April I'll. 18!18, Congr~ss passed a re~lution recopi.it18 Cuban indepen~cncc .and dc111andlng that Spaon tehnqu1sh p~thUI'IIy pverCuba. Pres1dent McKtril~y wa~ also authonzed to use mthtary f~l'l!q Iii·put t~e j-e501ulion into cffec1. , . . ' On t~is dale: · · ·, In 117$, the Amerl9an Rovofutionary War began with the battles of Lcxineton ~nd Concor4. . . · rln 1892, the prototype of the first commercially successful American a~totnobile was compJeloa in Springfield, Mass .. by Charles I:. Duryea and hif brolher Frank1., • ous fool, but·not By Joseph S!MIIIi<.. What's bugging the I>Jiitic'Thc mailbag knows: - -, Comanche, Okla.: I wi , have you know that we have cv' nee proving ' beyond a reason tl!at there is indeed a liberal bia.< in the media. I will also have you know that news-talk radio is the most listened-to format because - people are sick and tircd.olbeing taikcd to a.' though we're. too stupid to know . anything. The majority of Americans feel we get more dignifoed and respectful treatment from Rush Limhaugh than from Dan Blabber, Tom Brokcnjaw and Peter Lemmings, I feel more infOrmed listening to news-talk radio than I do watching ABC, CBS, NBC and CNN. Joe: Mister E.C., this is America If ' independent thinkers like yourself feel the.lleed 10 tum to Rush Dimbulb to get the line of the day, it is your right to do so, and I support iL Belton, S.C.: I could go into all kinds of detail to rebut your desperate attempt to defend Mr. Clinton, but the only fact I will bocher to present to you iS that every vote of the three-judge pallll you refer to has been unanimous, and one of the judges was appointed by Lyndon '1o1mson -- a real right-wing nut. I'm swe you • hie kids get into occurs in the hours after school when no parent is home. It isn't that we don't know what the problem is, we just have hard d<:fisions lo inakc. Every time we S<.'C a politician hlow oiT about starting this or that govcmmcnl program. or adding more money to this pork harrd project, just n:memher you arc fundin~ that idea. Y11u arc also paying the wages of the numcmus hurcaut.:mlo; whn gel pi:iid nice salaries for 'aumini.,tcring' thut money. If you know of anyhody who · thinks it is a hright idea to send dollars out of your rxx.:kct to ~nvcrnmcnt with . the expectation of getting more hack. a.'k them to show you the arithmetic. When we rcalii'.C how this philn.'\tlphy is impacting our kids. then we get the hig picture. We arc only heginning to sec the results in their lives of such misplaced adult priorities. We seem to have l(,rgoucn that our children arc our supreme inheritance. What they arc dealing --:ith in their lives to !day, hroken families , violence of all sorts, inadequate nurturing and supervisioh. can never he ,compensated "" hy any1ypc of material gift. Government nanny progrnrns will only add to the situation, not solve it. · Don't expect to hear a 11~ ahout this on the.evening news. ' Proven ideas don't ~'CI a lot of attention from the news purveyors these days. It will be up.to the gm.«roots to make themselves heard .. Robert Weedy iucorres~l for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. ,By The Associated Press The sun rewmed Friday in the Ohio Valley and river levels conlinued to drop . as the region started bouncing back from spring storms that caused flooding and forced evacuations. . . Rain isn't expected in the area until Saturday afternoon in southern Ohio, the National Weather Service said. "The worst is over," said Mike Gallagher, of the weather service office in Wilmingtoll. Ohio. The storms in ceniral and southern Ohio dumped as much as si'l inches of rain and shut down schools and roads. About 210 residents were evacuated Thursday from their South Lebanon homes. about25 miles north of Cincinnati, until · nearby Turtle . Creek's water receded. All but two. of those families were back in their homes Friday. Tht; two families had · to wait until the water level fell, said John Gambill. ,_ . ....,. .. ~,_.' .; . { WET TIMES - Three North Star Painting employees tried to salvage a large place of plastic foam that floated around tl1e Mosteller Road Interchange at 1-275; Just north of Cincinnati tate last week. Over alx Inches of rain . By AARON MARSHALL T·S Columbus Bureau 1 COLUMBUS- With each touting nearly two decades of experience in public office, a pair of Northeast Ohio Democrats will square off this May to win their party's nomination for treasurer of state. Endorsed by the Democratic Party for the otlice. S'ummit County Treasurer John Donofrio sells himself as ready to bring his 20 years of "innovation" in county trea.~ury management in Akron to the entire state. His opponent, a former Cleveland city councilwoman, Helen Knipe Smith, pitches her name recognition in Cuyahoga County - where, she ran for Cleveland mayor last year against Michael White- and states thai she is the best candidate because she can apply a "broad range of experiences" to the oflice of state trea-. surer. . Poised in the wings for the candidate who wins the Democratic nod is Hamilton County . Prosecutor Joe Deters, who faces no· primary opposition with current Treasurer J. Kenneth · Blackwell running instead for Secretary of State. ' Appointed Summit County treasurer in 1979, Donofrio said his nearly 20 years of "on-hand" experience in trea~ury management and portfo1io management ·separale him from both Smith and Deters. "It's a culmination of all my background. my eKperiences, my educa- causeCI flash flooding In the area. John Koulllas, left, and Spiro Arvantldls, center, tried to hold onto ~oule Douropolous as he reached for the floating chunk of foam. (AP) . ' Buckeye Egg will pay o.v ertime ' lion in the lield of treasury manageFor h~r part, while Smith admits County ... and across northeast Ohio ment," said Donofrio, eleeted to his that she doesn't have direct treasury know who I am an!! that is a tremen· lifth term in county office in 1996. experience, she pitches her experi- dous advantage when you're running "It's the next step for me." ences on Cleveland City Council 'statewide," she said. "It means you start someplace. It costs dollars to get Donofrio touts himself a.~ the from 1979 to 1997. state's only county treasurer that ·. "The council jobs I held is a much that (name ID), those dollars have to allows monthly payments on taxes. wider range of experience .. : I con- . come from somewhere." Smith said she wants to use the that gives home-owning taxpayers tend that I bring ·a lot more breadth paying their property taxes early a of .experiMce to the oftice of state leverage the power of the tax dollars that pour into the. state treasury. She discount and that chops the interest trea.<urer," she said. She points to her 12 years of ser- ~aid she would demand up front that mte on loans for qualified small businesses to 3 perceni below the bor- vice. on the council's finance com- banks handling the .state's treasury mittee - responsible for overseeing dollar,; be involved in reinvesting in rowing rate. He said these programs are based a $450 millioJt budget- as evidence their communities. "You can take and use the clout of on the principle that government that she could handle the fiscal end binions of dollars in tax collections must be responsive 10 problems the of running the state's treasury. use that clout to benefit Ohio's and Working on city-wide economic public is ~aving . taxpayers~" she said. "I've never been happy with the development · projects and spurring status quo," said Donofrio. "As peo- "neighborhood-level" redevelopple's needs change .. as problems ment projects on Cleveland\ resurddelop in the community ... we're gent West Side have tested her leadthere to help solve these problems." ·ership skills, Smith said. "I've had to If elected to oflice, Donofrio -said almost be a IJlini-mayQr in my own Two Years old! . · he would begin sevtr.ll new programs neighborhood.. .rve sat in bond housincluding one that would set aside es on Wall Street," she said. ··t ·know Do you have the shots interest on revenue collected to help how the game is played." you need? schools buy textbooks or computers. As for the name recognition game Babies need shots five times "It's just a lillie nesl egg they could . that will be played out at polls this by age '2' to proteot them against tap into some time." he said. . November, Smith said she is the one or more dangerous He said his solid treasury qualifi· Democrat with the best chance to diseases, . like mea'sles or cations at the county level compared knock off Deters in November. diphtheria. to Smith's background make him the . .., come into the race with 74 perobvious choice for Democrats. "If cent name recognition in the CleveMake sure your babies get lhe ~~ have . someone with 20 years land market which extends into 17 shols they need by age 2. experierfce imd someone with no counties. People in Tus<;arawas . If you ~ave a health care experience; wouldn't ycu be provider, ask about Immuniinclined ..to cast your vote for somezations. If you do not, call the one who knows how to run the Gallla County Heallll Departoffice?"· ment at 446 4612, ext. 293, to obtain lnformstlon regarding life-protecting lhotl. Don't Wait...; Vaccinate By The A~soclated Pren The following numbers were selecled in Friday's Ohio and West Virgipia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 6-9-8 Pick 4: 9-7-0-7 Buckeye 5: 13'-20-30-33-36 The Ohio Lottery .will pay out S400,599.~0 to winners in friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,422,245.50. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $430,552.50 and will share $84.800. · Sales in Buckeye 5 lotuled $378,264. Players will share $96.544. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $4 million. WEST VIRGINIA 446-2343 992-2156 News Hotline Ylcquisitions J'ine Jewe{ry I . 1 14r··:GoLD ,., l 'NECK~CES· -~BrACELETS- CHAilU • ' ' • t· . ' l. .· • !lust Received • Largli Shipment 'i ! .1! '' ' ' ~-' f••·••f ' ' -' ' ~$htp :A•••IIItltlll teltre ~Anywhere · 8re1t Seleetltt _. ••••lfll G11llty . . • ·IIOthlr•e Day II May 10 •IIUit Oi'cltr Before· rlt30 L . 1 • cquzstttons TWO LOCATIONS; •Corner 2nd and Grape, Gallipolis 446-2842 'JII){'£ J'EWE£/l(,J" •91 . • • • ::s:lddlepo~ Lowest rices Eve da 011 Fu1e Jewel GRAND! GRAND! Service• In~. AID LD'S CRUISE &!RAVEL lOll ' i'l' '. Full Une of lnou,.nce Producto + Flnoncl•l . June ~4·19 Branson & Precious Moments Chapel Blue Jacket Outdoor Dtama July 31 ---.· Gettysburg ·. TBA Niagara Falls TBA Oct. 18·19 Grand Victoria Casino & Hyatt Resort Nov. 6·7 · Festival of Lights with Roy Clark Dec. 10~13 Country Christmas' in Nash,ille . 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Willi far • tree IIIOcbllftl, mall the IIJUPOD, vlllt our w.bllteat lmp://WWW...............ilr v11tt your IIIE8II model bome canter. · . , INSURANCE Bill Quickel 992·6677 . '' . ~·Great Selecti.oni, to~ett · Prlcest · 4,*;· 1OK •· One of four of America's children is uol fuUy prolecred against chil.lhood dileaaes. Davis·Quickel Agency Inc, .. AGENCIES, Daily 3:8-9-8 Daily 4: 4-(i-3-0 Cash 25: 4-8-9-22-2~-24 ' COLUMBUS (AP)- Buckeye Egg Farm has agreed to pay $67,511.31 in unpaid overtime wages, the Department of Labor announced Friday. Buckeye Egg Farm. formerly AgriGeneral Q>. L.P.. ha.' egg farms in Croton, which is 25 miles northeast of Columbus, and La Rue in northwest Ohio. The department investigated Buckeye Egg Farm fora period covering July 1995 through December 1997 and found shipping and quality control workers were paid less -than time -and-one-half per hour of overtime. Buckeye Egg agreed to the settlement without admitting any violations of the Fair Labor Standards Act. which requires overtime pay after employe.!'S work more than 40 hours in a work week. · Buckeye Egg Farm cou ld not be reached for comment Friday. A message left for company President Andy Hansen was not returned. News Hotltiae· Ohio; W.Va. lottery r:esults .' books have been damaged, Camechif said. Vandalism involving books contain ing pictures of young males have been reported at Ohio State University. Ohio University. Kent State University. Youngstown State Uni versity and-the Univer.ity of Akron. The Bowling Green State Univer· sity library last fall found ~ore than 200 damaged books. When workers borrowed copies of the vandalized volumes from other libraries. they found that many of the mi<Sing pictures depicted young males. The school' made each other aw1ire of the problem through Ohi· olink. a statewide computer network of libraries. · " Three years. hundreds of books and thousands of dollars later, we arc very hopeful this is the beginning of· the end of the problem for us and the other libraries in Ohio and neighboring states," said Salinda Arthur. assistant dean of Ohio University Libraries. ATHENS (A P) - Ohio University police have arrested a man who used a razor blade to cut pictures out of library books and Say he is a suspect in similar acts of vandalism in three states. · University libraries around Ohio said in the fall that they began noticing a pattern of vandalism in which photographs of boys had been cut from the pages of books. 'William A. Cracraft, 34, of Nitro, W.Va., was arrested Thursday night at the main library on campus. said TonyCamechif. associate director of campus safety at Ohio Uniyersity. Police said Cracraft used the razor .blade to cut pictures out of 68 books. but would not say what pictures he · was cutting out. Cracraft was charged with one felony count of vandalism and was being held in the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in Nelsonville. But more charges could be filed once police speak to officials at 21 other universities where hundreds of Democratic treasurer hopefuls tout experience · . an old one already · kn~w Joe: Since the right-wing game plan Hanison, Ark.: What a magnific.nt . that but it j""t is to attack, attack, ana:k and facts be service lhrNl brave fellows of the IIOtcrdocsn 't fit your ·damned , the tactical qualily of thi> nct arc doing by making pos.<ibl<- tlic agenda. brouhaha ..>trikes me a.1 pretty mtk:h a ea:;Y reading of spcccltc.< hy F..1her Jre: The dmw. · Coughlin, .Col. Lindbergh and even three- judge GreentoWn, lnd.:l've read your speeches ·of Adolf Hit~r.Not only arc panel that selectbull(b!ip) for seveml years no~ and I . speeches flowing through the Ne~ but ed Kenneth have a·couple of questions. Don't you hard-to-answer questions concerning ihc Starr is beaded think you should give cnxlit to whomev- Jews' tall tale of "h<~ocaust " a.' well. · by David Scner in the Dcmncmtii: l';lrty you arc speak- Pooplc arc even wondering out loud on tcllc, a Jesse ing for? Mayhc you should label your the Net ahout this unhcaltlty condition of Helms protege LL.......... bull(blip) somctlting like "Official Posi- Jews heing in tlic propagandist's scat who riamcd his . tion of the Democratic l'w1y." Having with their owncr.;hip of most of the d.Ughtcr "RcaSpur said these na<ly things alxllll your work, medi~Why , havcn't we heard from you gail" after the president who appointed of which I'm sure you're proud, IIR:c1y on th1s ossuc, Mr. Spear'! . him to the bctlch. The two othc'r judges admit I will cohtinuc to read it. Joe: I occa.<i'onally P\lhlish letters arc semi-retired; one was appointed by Joe: I frocly admit I read your lium people of yotir ilk to remind the John Kennedy, the other by Richard bull(blip), too. So what do we have here'~ ,often t<M>-pa."ive f"lhlf that creeps like !llixOfl. A sitting prosecutor, m~ ·A couple of hardlicads who disagree ~~ you actually exist. In rcsf100sc, I quote a Republican Roh:rt Fiske, was dismissed rcspcet each ollhcr's opinions enough to curse passed on ll)41 Greek liicnd: May and conservative activist Starr was read and consider them. Sound< .~d­ God take lreath fn>ltl you and give it to appointed after a Scntelle lunch with fashioncd and even a bit quaini in the your cnemiCS. Helms and Sen. Lauch (Helms Lite) A'{}! of Rush. doesn't it? Terre Haute. Ind.: You arc a Faircloth, who' had been agitating for Effingham, S.C.: I enjoy your col- pompous old tool. Fiske's dismissal. Drnw your own con- umn ¥Cry much. and a< ;m 80-ycar-old Joe: I am not old. clusions. grouch who ha• never before written a Note: You may write to me care of the Shelby, Ncb.: You have swallowed lcttj:r to any publicalion or editor or Newspaper Enterprise A~niation 200 the propaganda of the "vast left-wing author, I am forced to say "Amen." Madison Ave, New York, NY I0016. conspirncy" that is out to delay, delay and Joe: Ah, a gu.st of sanityin.a.gale of .Jpsepb Spear Is a synclicaled writer delay all investigation of Bill Cbnton madness. Thanks, J.R. I was ·sorely in For Newspaper Entftprioot 1'\soodauntil his tenn is nearly over. . need ofa boost. . · . . tlon. West Virginian cited for book vandalism Flooding re.cedes :by river Perver·se now the norm these .days saying that decency requirements for giants interlcrc with freedom of speech and constitute 'censorship"! • Rip Benham. a leader of a nation· al pro-life organi7.ation. taken he fore a grand jury, scntc.hced hy a judge to nne ycar in jail for the mi sdemeanor of trespassing' This was in Virginia, a state long known a.' America's cradle' of frcedofll. . . These things can't happen in Amcr~ ica'! Well, they did happen. And it.only seems to get worse. Yes, what can he done to get us out of this mess'' We hegin by admittin~ we have a serious situation. Wuhout thi s admis ~ sion, nothing will he accomplished. We follow by takin; rcsponsihiliiy. We the people give our consent m; the govcmed hy givin~ our approval or disapproval. When we go to the polls and support candidates who approve of immoml behavior, m noted ahovc , we get the type of government we deserve. Unless ,we stop accepting excuses of officials for doing m~hing, and he gi n to hold them accountable, it says mo.rc about who we arc a' a people than about them a.< officials. ,No one ·can mise the children like the parents, absolutely nQ one' What a shrunc. we have forced, on many occasions, one parent out of the home into 4he workplace just so tl\c couple can pay its taJ<cs Two-third.< of married American wnmen arc now working outside the home. Men arc now avcmging 47 wOrk hours a week _when not ton long ago 11 was 41 hours. Most of the trou- _." ha c-.JJadlml · Page AS . Clinton-McColl alliance changes U.S. banking 'Esta6[isfid in 1966 Ohio/W.Va. . Aprll19, 1998 Sunday, Aprll19, 1998 SOUTH POINT, OH 389 County Road 120 South Ph.: 814 1114 3811 ...,, 3llldro0tnl, 2 bellll CROSS LANES, WV 414 New Goff Mtn. Road Ph.: 304m&-1700 ..... ~..... H·a Mn _ _..LI' ,.._ . . · Olllt...--.TIIICI 1. . lllda S20000ff ., $A 1P.M. .. 8PJ.I. -Mild r·----------·--------·---·---------·---·----·--··--~ """""""-mont mo jOUf"" Ilion 311 home llollgno and, lnlomlltlonlboutbUIIdlngO(lmy~ N039tl Name '--~--------------- Addrtll•----------------Clty·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.Stoto_ _Zipo_ _ __ �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv P.age A8 • Jf~U~bv 111U....Jhdind Sunday, Aprll19, 1998 · ~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . Cases resolved in Meigs County Court session Goin.g publ·ic POMEROY - The following plus costs; Jeffrey L. Keebaugh, McClellan, Middleport, seat belt, Racine, speed, $28 plus costs; ' cases were recently resolved in the Pomeroy, improper passing, $20 plus $25 plus costs; failure to display reg- Richard 0. DeMoss, Racine, DUI, Meigs County Court o(ludge Patrick costs; istration, $20 plus costs; Robert W. $850 plus costs, 10 days jail susO'Brien. . lames E. Elkins, Albany, DUI, Stumbo, Pomeroy, stop sign, $20 plus pendedto three days, 90-day ot sus- . GALLIPOLIS- Virgil Peck, SO, Gallipolis, died Saturday, April 18, 1998 ' fined were: Norma Ratliff, $850 plus costs, 30 days jail sus- costs: seat belt, $25 plus cosiS: Car- pension, one year probalion; ·failure . in Holzer Medical Cenler. ' Pomeroy, domestic violence, costs, ,pended to 10 days, one year OL sus- ol D. Chapman, Shade, seat belt, $25 to control, costs only; Michael T. , Born May 29, 1947 in Gallipolis, son of the late Waller J. and Laura Jane ' 10 days jail suspen~ to three days, ·pension, one year probation, 90-day plus costs: Richard L. Wamsley, Parker, Cheshire, seat belt, $25 plus Lowe Peck. he retired from federal Mogul Corp. 1 one year probation; disorderly con- ·vehicle immobilization; driving costs. A U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War, he was a member of the John- duct, costs only; Dennis Riffle, under suspension, $150 plus costs. 30 Racine, seal bell, $25 plus costs; Luke R. Holman, Racine, DUI, P. Ball, Pomeroy, short Edward nie Jackson Post 23 of the AMVETS. · Pomeroy, domestic violence, costs, ,days jail suspended to· JO days con- · weighl registration, $30 plus costs; $500 plus cosls, 30 days jai f sus- ~ Surviving are his fiance, Jean Kingery of Gallipolis; two daughters, Lau- 10 days jail suspended to three days, !curreill, one year probation; madced Roy F. Parker, Racine, mud flap vio- pended to seven days, 90-day OL susra Jane Peck of Columbus. and Kimberly Rae North of Richwood; three · pension, one year probation; driving ' grandchildren; two sisters. Mildred L. (Irvin) Israel of Gallipolis, and Joyce one year probation; Victor l. Mo.rris lanes, costs only; Michael T. Reih lation, $20 plus costs;.Leah R, Hop- under suspension, $150 plus costs, 30 Sr., Langsville, reckless operation, mire, Pomeroy, reckless operation, : kins, Madison, speed. $30 plus costs; A. (William) Cremeans of Patriot; and two brothers, William W. (Lydia) Peck $100 plus costs; Elson f. Spencer, $75 plus costs; improper passing, $20 seat .belt, $25 plus costs; Jason H. days jail suspended to seven days of Richwood, and Howard A. (Deana) Peck of Bidwell. Racine, driving under the influence, plus costs; John Stumbo, Pomeroy, Sheppard, Gallipolis, expired regis- concurrent with DUI. one year pro- · He was also preceded in death by a brother, Walter "Pete" Peck. $850 plus costs, 10 days jail sus- . disorderly conduct, $50 suspended. bation; possession, $50 plus costs; • Services will be I p.m ..Monday in lhe Willis funeral Home, with the Rev. pended to three days, 90-day opera- costs. one year probation, reslraining tration, $30 plus cosls; Breit A. · underage consumption, $50 plus Boothe, Crown City, speed, $30 plus Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in the Poplar Ridge Cemetery. Friends tor's license suspension, one year pro- order issued; Terry A. Day, Pomeroy, costs; David A. Azinger, Marietta, costs, 30 days jail suspended to sevmay call at the funeral home from 4-6 p.m. Sunday. · bation,j~il and$5,50 suspended upon underage consumption, costs, six speed, $30 plus costs; en days concurrent, one year probaMilitary services will be conducted by the volunteers of local veteran completton of residenlial trealment montlisjailsuspended to 15 days, one Don f. Wamsley, Bidwell, seat tion; Stacie M. Matika, Columbus, lodges. program; Helen E. Mullins, Rutland, year probation; . belt, $15 plus cosiS: Timothy L. Cur- speed, costs only; Blaine Qualls, In lieu of flowers, lhe family requests that donations be made to a chardriving under financial TesponsibiliBilly J. Hart, Letart, W.Va., crimtis, Pomeroy, no fuel use tax sticker, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $100 ity of choice. ty action suspension, $150 plus cosiS, inal damaging, costs, 30 days jail sus- · $50 plus costs: Tracy L. Stephe ·\suspended, costs, two years probathree days jail and $75 suspended if pended, one year probation. restrain- Athens, seat belt, $25 plus c . , tion, restraining order Issued; Jack S. valid OL presented within 90 days, ing order issued, restitution; Barbara Timothy T. Michael, Racine, seat KerwoOd Jr., Mason, W.Va., DUI, on~ year probation; Kevin R. Roush, Williams. Pomeroy, disorderly con50 plus costs, 10 days jail susbelt. $25 plus costs; Patricia A. Racine, expired tags, costs only; seat duct, $50 suspended, costs, one year · White. Racine. faUure ·IO maintain :pe ed to lhree days, 90-day OL susbelt, $25 plus costs; probation, restraining order issued; assured clear distance ahead, $20 plus peilSlon, one year prpbation, jail and I Derreck Jackson, Racine, driving · Corey D. Webb, fleming, DUI after costs; Michael D. Smith, Syracuse, $550 suspended upon completion of COLUMBUS (AP) - Clerks of Oddi would lhrow away the adding under ·fRA suspension, $150 plus underage consumption, $350 plus speed, $33 plus costs; seat belt, $25 residential treatment program: Gregory T. Satterfield, Racine; court around the state say lhey are machine tape he received from the costs, 30 days jail suspended to live costs, lhree days jail and $350 sus- 1plus costs; John .C. Holman, Racine, days, one year probation; Raquel Barpended upon completion of residenseat belt, ·$25 plus c\lsls; Marcus J. :criminal trespass, $300 plus costs, six · adding safeguards in their offices cashiers and creale new ones, minus after a theft .charge was filed against the money he took, O'Brien said. The ton, Pomeroy, fictitious tags, $5 plus tial lreatment program, 30-day OL Molia, Columbus, speed, $30 plus :months probation; disorderly conthe clerk in Franklin County. remaining money would be deposit- costs; Roanna L. Patterson, Cot- suspension, one ye~r probation; costs; Jeremy A. Wray, Gallipolis, duct, $50 plus costs; Douglas D. tageville, W.Va., no OL, $50 plus Angela S. Spangler, Syracuse, dri· seat belt, $25 plus costs; Ronald C. Starcher, Pomeroy, DUI, $850 plus · "What happened up there is a ed. cosiS, three days jail suspended; .seat ving under FRA suspension, $ISO iCozart, Pomeroy, seat bell, $2~ plus costs, 90-day OL suspension, I0 wake-up call to everybody,:· Tom Oddi, 49, is charged wilh iaking belt, $25 plus costs; sto)! sign, $20 plus costs, three days jail and $75 :costs; Christopher S. Sanders, Gal- days jail suspended to three days, one G0 uld, administrator for the Hamil- · the $381 on April 6. O'Brien said plus.costs; Donald T. fry. Middleport, suspended if valid OL presented · :lipolis. passing withoul assured clear year probation; driving under suston County clerk of courts, said Fri- $9,800 is still unaccounted for this day. "We spent a whole day goi~g year, and investigators ar,e looking dnvmg under fRA suspension, $150 within 90 .days, one year probation; ·distance ahead, $20 plus costs: Abbod pension, $200 plus costs, I0 days jail · . plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to no front license plate, costs only: .Maroon, Mt. Morris, Mich., ·seat · suspended to three days concurrent through every procedure and every into whether Oddi is responsible. . Ivan V. Broderick, Pomeroy, stop bell, $25 plus cosls; Michael E. with DUI, one year probation; flee· step of how we handle money." . 0' Brien said the pattern of numer- lhree days, 90-day vehicle immobi· "We are now changing procedures ous voided receipts appears to go liiation: lictilious registnltion, $5 sign, $20 plus costs; Chester A. Shamblin, Ravenswood, W.Va., no ing, costs, 10 days jail suspended to righl-rear wheel protector, $20 plus three days concurrent; Scott D. Yea- · that in lhe pasl we lhought were back at least to 1992. costs; ger, Parkersburg, W.Va., no OL, $150 • OK." Phone messages were left Friday 1 Melinda L. Mearge, Gallipolis plus costs, three days jail and $75 Tbe person counling the cash no . at Oddi's house in the suburb of · ferry, W.Va .• .speed, $30 plus costs; suspended if valid OL presented longer has the authority to void Grandview Heights arid wilh his Bufford Webb Jr., lndianapol~, within 90 days; Jerrod K. Douglas. receipts, Gould said. The chief linan- · attorney, William Meeks. speed, $30 plus costs; Matthew D. Coolville, reckless operation, $100 cial officer or the inlemal auditor, Other clerk of court offices also Byrer, West Union. W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Jeremy Watson, Pomeroy, who do nol handle money, now are hope to increase protection by belter plus costs; James L. Hurlow, ·disorderly conduct, $50 plus costs; the only people who can make monitoring of voided receipts. Cheshire: speed, $30 plus costs; .Vanessa L. Kaukonen, Pomeroy, seat aecount corrections. Phil Giavasis, Stark County clerk .Steven P. Russell, East Sparta, spee'd, belt, $15 plus costs; Ginger L. CampJesse Oddi, clerk in Franklin of courts, said that starting this week, $50 plus cosls; Henry J. Pritcheu, bell, Long Bottom, seat belt, $25 plus County since 1995 and an office supervisors must approve any void' employi:e since '1969, was arrested ed receipts. B90kkeepers previously POMEROY - Dr. Rankin Ray Pickens, 74, ·of Pomeroy, died on Tues· Marieua, speed; $30 plus costs; Kei- costs; Shannon L. Scholderer, MiddleApril 10 for allegedly stealing $381 had that authoritv. day, April 14, 1998 in Fort Myers, Florida. He was a long-time physician in lh E. Pitts, Alhens, speed, $30 plus coSIS; Brad A. Whiuington, Palestine, port, driving under the influence, 30 in juvenile traffic lines. He has pleadSharon Cline, Pickaway County Meigs County. . , clerk of couns, thinks the computer ed innocenl to one count of lheft. He was born in Clifton, West Virginia, on April 2, 1924, SO!I of the late speed, $30 plus costs: Ralph W. Try- days jail suspended to IOdays. $850 Authorities believe Oddi would system in her office would catch any Ray Wanday and Mary Helena on, Grove City. speed, $45 plus plus costs, one year operator's license costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; James suspension. one year probation, 90keep some of ihe money he received· improprieties. Natross Pickens. "Every bit of money received is from cashiers for deposit, county He served in the Pacific as a H. Nicholson; Athens, speed, $30 dJ!.y vehicle immobilizalion; driving issued a computerized receipt. under suspension, Sl SO plus cosl•, 30 Prosecutor Ron O'Brien said friday. pilot in the U.S. Navy during !plus costs: Anita L. francis $30 plu~ 'McConnelsville, speed, ~ays jail suspended to 10 days conWorld War.!! and attained the rank of Lieutenant. He received his· ·cosls; Richard J. Hunter, Belpre, cu~nt. one year probation; James M. B.k degree from the University of failure to control, $20 plus costs; Neilson, Medina, DUI, 30 days jail Minnesota in 1948, and taught at Travis J. Lisle, Syracuse, speed, $30 suspended to I0 days, $850 pi us Waha111a High School in Mason , plus costs; Scoll M. Ball, Proc- costs, one year OL suspension. one torville, speed. $30 plus costs; Mary year probation: driving un.der finan- :. POMEROY -Another Meigs Coun.ly residence was entered on Friday West Virginia. evening, and several firearms were s1olen. He graduated with a D.O. L. Sw!sher. Witchita, Kan., speed, cial responsibility action suspension, : : AccOrding to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Rebecca Snowdegree from the Kirksville College $30 plus cosls; James Reinhart, $1·50 plus costs, 30 days jail. sus- • Washington Court House, ·hunt or pended to 10 days concurrent, one : dell of Com Hollow Road notified his office that live guns were stolen from · '' r Osteopathy, and opened the shoot deer from a vehicle, $90 plus 'year probation; failure to control, ' ller home on friday. , .r~nes Memorial Clinic in 1954. He ~ costs. ICOSl' Snowden told the .sheriffs department that her house had been left obtained · Board Certificalion in r I Julie A. Thompson, Long Bottom, • uriloc.ked and unoccupied on friday-e¥Cning, but thai the guns were not disDr. Rankin Ray Pickens General Practice in January 1978. speed, $30 plus costs; Elizabeth R. coVered missing until Saturday morning. ~ • He served as physician for the Barker, Ravenswood, W.Va., seat i ; There was no sign of forced entry, acc<?rding Soylsby. · Middleport Fire Department and the Middlepon High School football' team. :Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation assisted in the He served as Meigs County Coroner and was a clinical instructor at the Ohio belt, $25 plus costs; Roger Shoemaker, Cheshire, speed, $30 plus ~nve.stigati~n by .sec~ring fingerprints. H~ had been in Meigs County assistStale University in Columbus. He was also a Clinical Associate Professor of costs; Ricky D. Adkins, Rulland, DUI rnA tn lhe mvesttgattOn of the ATM theft at five Points. family Medicine on the Volunteer Clinical faculty of Ohio University Colafter underage consumption, $500 . I lege of Osteopathic Medicine in Athens. He was Chief of Staff at Veterans Memoriai .Hospital from 1964 until plus costs, three days jail and $500 . POMEROY- Scott Gil~ey of ~thens was relumed to'Meigs County on 1975, and was Vice Chief of Staff from 1975 until 1978. He was a past mem- suspended upon complelion of resiFnday from tbe Athens Regtonal latl, to answer a capias ~barging old fines ber of the feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American ·Legion in Middlepon, dential treatment program, 30 day OL and costs from Meigs County Coun. · . · the Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club, the Pomeroy Gun Club, the Pomeroy suspension, two years probation; no OL. S ISO plus costs. $75 and 10 days According to Sheriff James Soulsby, Gilkey paid the $500 due and was Golf Club, Shriner's Club and lhe Aladdin Temple Shrine of Columbus. jail suspended if valid OL presented la~r released. · • l:le 'Vas a current member of lhe Masonic Lodge of Mason, West Virginia, within 90 days, 1wo years probation: 32nd Degree, Pomeroy Masonic Lodge and the Clifton United Methodist WE NEVER Vicki C. Patterson, Shade, no OL, Church. Surviving are his wife, Irena Pickens of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-i~­ SI 00 plus costs, $50 plus three days CoMPROMISE ON jail sMspended; speed, $22 plus costs; law, Ray Rankin and Patty Goeglein Pickens of Pomeroy; four grandchil· . Municipal Common l'leas QuAurY Walter H. Patterson, Bidwell, driving The following defendants are The.following cases were recent- dren,Nichola and Anthony Moretti, Noelle Renee and Nancy Ann Pickens; under suspension; SI00 plus costs, BUT OCCASIONALLY scbeduled 10 appear for a showcause ly filed in lhe Gallia County Common two stepehUdren, Dennis Downey and Denise Buffum; four stcpgrandchil- lhree days jail and $50 suspended if · dren, Shawn and Travis Buffum and Rachel and Kristian Downey; a broth· hearing on Thursday, Apri I 23 at I Pleas Court: valid OL presented within 90 days: WE Do ON PRICE. p.m.: Divorce filed - Joyce Ella er-in-law, Lloyd Hoffman of Pomeroy; two nephews, Kenny and Johnnie Delores . A. GOOije, Long Bouom, · · Jeremy A. Drummond, Kenneth Rumer, Bidwell, from Evers Wright Hoffman; and a niece, Mary Ann Hoffman. SPRING SALE Beside, his parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters, Bessie Pick- expired OL, S 100 plus costs, three R. Drummond, Glenn P. Dubois, Rumer Jr., fulks Run, Va.; Sandra D. days jail and $50 suspended if valid .NOW IN PROGRESS Larry E. Duke, Carl H. Duncan Jr., Banks, 1688 Neighborhood Road, ens and Winona Hoffman. OL presented within 90 days, one Services · w ill be held at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Aprill9, 1~8. at the ,Pomeroy John Duncan, Nelson E. Dunlap, Gallipolis, from James R. Banks, Old Order Now Fot Mcmorill Day Ddi"'Y Chapel of the.fisher Funeral Home, ~ith the Rev. Terry Alvarez officiating. year probalion: Cheryl A. Cleminz. Robert C. Dunn, Steven R. Durham, Town. fla. Mary Anna Durst, John T. Dt:~~m­ . Dissolution filed - Raymond A. Bunal wtll follow tn the Graham Statton Cemetery in New Haven, West Virmond Jr., William E. Eakins, Delbert Stephens, 105 Court St., Gallipolis, gmta. Visitation ~as held in the funeral home on Friday, April17, J99g, and on Eastman, Amanda L. Ebert, David C. and Susan E. Stephens, Vinton: JenSaturday, Apnl 18, 1998. . . · Ebert II, Phillip R. Eddie. Charles D. ny Rediger, 1529 McCormick Road, HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAl: The family has established an educational trust fund, and contributions Edwards. Eric M. Edward\. Buddy R. Gallipolis, and Scott Rediger, 3897 J:QUIP..,ENT Esnor II, Kevin R: Eldridge, David Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis; may be sent to the Dr. Ray P.ickens Edilcational Trust Fund, 400 Riverview • HoSpital~ • CPAP/BIPAP . B. Elkins, Timothy L. Elkins, Sharon M. Call. 129 Kraus-Beck Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. _ _ • Wheelcllalf8 • Balhrbom Aides Christopher M. Elliott, Kensey Elliot, Road, Gallipolis. and Thomas R. IIENW. • SAlES • 5EIYICE Nanette M. Elliott, Richard E. Ellis, Call, 326 Providence Road, Gallipo- . FIN Delivery • M«Jicn • · Kelly Edglish, Wallace G. English, lis. M«ilcaid •lnsuf'llllCe Barron S. Epling, Brent E. Epling, Dissolution granted- Cathy Jean Homt Oxyglt:l Strvtce . 1120 W. Main .st. - Pomeroy, 0 LOnnie Eplin, Jeffrey E. Ferrell, Criner and Edgar Ernest Criner; Lin7011oolt,W/tllh.--.-740-446-71U Phonelltl-111118 Cindy D. Lee, Wayne E. Pearce, Tony da L. White and Wilbur M. White. 74f.J16.7.. Vinton- 888 81103 !\: Robinson. Virgil Peck -Area News in Brief: .-· - J T_heft of firearms reported to·sheriff · ,POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered live calls fo~ assislallce on Friday. 8:49 a.m., London Lane, Susan Burgess, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Central Dispatch ossisted. ' : RVTLAND S1a1e Route 143, Maggie Siek, Pleasant Valley Hospital, , Central Dispatch assisted; . 3:50a.m., Zion Road, Casandra T. Morris, treated at scene, Cenlnll Dis- I pak:h ossisted. , i Located oa.Rt. 141 •• at C•teaary, OH ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. f.AIIILY PUCTICE ..... 446·7039 P~IM CONTROL CLifiiC WEIGHT CONTROl.. ·. Hospital news • To The o~ and the things they own. .Auiu-Orllrren·Iruruwnee He has made more appearances cJf record in the . Court of Appeal~ than his 't wo opponents combined. [Source: WESTLAW DataliaBell Douthett, T,..._ 7AiMI floj4,.'/iool• UNSU~C~ (740) 446- 1761' . · -rAGENCIES Inc. ' - •' • SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1998- STAR MILL PARK, RACINE " .... ... II CG 5 NIY ' . ' • .,. 'i ( -- • : f,•EI~wej, craft'&:F.ood Booths •Antique Tro(fof; Display ·~orse ~ri~Wo-Hay Rid~. · .· ·case of~ rain fitivol Will'be:held ot'Southern.High;SChool:~ ' '•• • '• u . ,. • ~ . 11 :oo- MIDNIGHT CLOGGERS ' ,PU,chilse Thu Ad Cornpliment·Of '' Your. .,• •' -I ·'•• I • TO THOSE WOIIIII PIOPLE, WE·All Onl 'TIL 7 PA 01 TUESDAYS 2511.&JIFFEISOII AYIIUI . POIIIT PliAWIT · I are specialiSts in insuring people - ' ' ~ Life Home Gar Business Court of Appeals I 675·1675 • Mars~all BJ,'own nou·ru ~:·t·r •• · c~. ~t..~c'f J (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) VderuiMe..arlal friday admissions - none. Saturday admissions - Enid Vote For Experience ..i . . .AT THE MEDICAL SHO.PPE l~sura~ce, ~urance you - as well as your home and car. We ~· TRY A NEBULIZER SYRACUSE w OJ.der. Now for Deeoratlon Day 761l..,,.... ___ Open Sund., .fhru Friday . ~W;;~;·-;--;;;--;-;·-;-~;;•;;"•;·~~;;~GN~Upill~•;-~·~··~~~~~.~~· I 0:00 •·•· • 6:00 p11. .nil":~~- ~: 19 a.m., Buy life insurance and save on your home and car. . NUMENT CO. ' CENTRAL DISP"TCB 12:31 p.m., Beech Street, Middleport, Mary Lang, Veterans Memoriil Hospital; :8:3!1 p.m., Country Mobile Home Pitj't;Geraldine Sexton, Holzer Medical Center. injure three Dole embarks on thank-you tour LOUISA. Va. (APJ- Two homemade bomb& left ouiside a home and restaumnt exploded on friday, wounding three people ('our months after a pregnant woma~ was killed by a bomb blast in the same rural county. Police declined to say whether there were similarities in the bombings. They asked residents to report any suspicious objects and 10 remain calm, which was proving to be difficult for some. . · · . "It made me feel helpless," said Doris Brown, owner of a Louisa furniture rental s1ore near a Pizza Hut where one of friday's bombs exploded in a parking lot. "I told somebody this morning, if I saw a $100 bill laying in lhe parking lot, I'd let it lay there." Early l'riday John Thompson found a tackle box in the driveway of the home he shares wilh his parents in Mineral. He carried it into his house, and opened it with his falher,the Rev. Mike Thompso.n. · Gallia County court news -MS . units answer 5 calls . bo~bs Non Nou, a member of a withering number of i(hmer Rouge guerrillas who hope. Pol Pot's death will help cleanse the group's blood-soaked image. Pol Pot's wife and daughter held a small private ceremony in accordance with the rites of Buddhism, a religion Pot tried · to eradicate by deslroying monasteries and ordering monks into lhe fields to work as slave laborers. , The cremation took place near a jungle hut where Pol Pot was held under house arrest following bloody internal feuding last year. Sounds of sporadic gunfire could be heard in the distance. Just days before his dealh, his captors, fed by Ta Mok, said they might tum him over for trial before an international genocide tribunal. f · Man returned to answer charge • . During the mid-1970s, Pol Pot The government estimates Ta masterminded an extreme. Maoisl- . Mok has aboul 200 to 300 soldiers inspired revolution in which up to 2 left under his direct command. But · PHNOM PENH, Cambodia million Cambodians died in mass Non Nou claimed lhe guerrillas had . · · Pol Pot. the I<thmer Rouge leader executions and from starvation and 4,000 soldiers around their fonnet whose reign of terror caused the disease. stronghold of An long Veng in north-. deaths of up to 2 million Cambodi"He is nothing ·more than cow em Cambodia as well as IO.OOOmore ·' ans. was reduced to ashes Saturday dung. Actually cow dung is more usein other areas of the country. on a funeml pyre fed by tires, wood ful because it can be used as fertilizThe government hopes to lure Ta and his own rauan chair. er," Ta Mok told As,,ociated Press Mok's followers over to its side, but One. of this century's last comTelevision on Friday. He denied Pol has vowed to bring him and other top . munist revolutionaries. the 73-yearPot had been assassinated. diehard Khmer Rouge leaders to jus: old Pol Pot died Wednesday before Ta Mok now heads the remnants lice. he could be brought to trial for genoof this once dreaded force, boxed in The United Nations plans to send cide. by Cambodian government troops a team to Cambodia to gather evi- · The Khmer Rouge leader was creand Khmer Rouge defectors in dence against the leaders. who also mated without an aulopsy, fueling rugged enclaves along the Thai bor- include nominal Khmer Rouge chie( suspicions that he did not die of a der. . Khieu Samphan and the sinister ' heart attack as his comrades· turnedSpeaking to reporters at the nonh: Nucn Chea. captors had claimed. but was killed to em border with Thailand near the ereSuspicions arising from the timing · ~eep him from testifying agai11s1 mation site. Non Nou said the guer- of Pol Pot's death are likely to last fo~ . others.' rillas might try to work out a deal a long time. to ··The Khmer Rouge is over," said with the government. A Thai military team collected ' Cambodia's chief of military oper- evidence Friday from his body tQ. ntions, Gen. Chea Saran, said Sattir- allay doubts that he was truly dead, ~ HALSTEAD. Kan. (APJ - The · ties. day negotiations with the rebels But they resisted pressure from the '. Bob Dole campaign is still chugging Dole has been showered with lun- broke down last week. United States and olhers to carry out through Kansas. cheons and high school bands play· an autopsy. The former Republican presiden- ing "Stand Up and Cheer" and teential candidlite has launched a popular· age girls gushing about how lhey thank-you tour of his home state to loved him on "Saturday Night Live." "He's the kind that wears well." show his appreciation to fans who supported his .four·decade political sail! Sam Sturm. a judge who graduated from law school with Dole. .career. Since January, the former senator "The more you know him, ·111e greate~ has been making periodic two- and he becomes." His visits are informal, and somethree-day trips around the state, stop- h e n you buy your life from us through Auwping in coffee shops. schools and just times he stops in · the middle of a walking around town, thanking all speech to wave to an old cfa.~smate or . Owners you'll receive special disc<iunts .to a campaign volunu!er. Dole, who those who have stood by him. Cheering crowds waving red, turns 75 .in July, seems more casual your home, mobile ho!Tle or car insurance. We'll white and blue banners often line the and approachable these days- and parade routes wherever he's a whole lot funnier than be appeared save you money. As an independent Autoappeared. Pole has already visiled 28 on the 1996 campaign trail. towns in 14 of the. state's 105 coun. Owners agent, we take great interest in By ROBIN McDOWELL Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO. Calif. - He's admiued he did it. He faces a certain senlence of life in prison. And still the Theodore Kaczynski govemmenl wants its dity in court against Unabomber Theodore Kaczyn~ki committed- his crimes, Kaczynski's lack of remorse, and the Kaczynski . Proseculors said Friday they continuing danger Kaczyns~i poses planned to file a. detailed sentepcing for society." As.~istant U.S. Auomey memorandum Monday thru would Stephen freccero wrQte. Late Friday, however- after the detail, once again, the bombings defense lodged an objection-'- U.S. Kaczynski commiued. Although lhe math prodigy- Dislrict Judge Garland Burrell Jr. turned-hermit has agreed to a plea ordered the government to hold off bargain that will send him to prison until he had a chance to consider the for lhe rest of his life. prosecu1on are issue. All of the information in lhe propushing for lhe memo "so !hat ·the public may take full measure of posed memorandum already will (Kaczynski's) crimes and the harm have lx;en included in a presentencthat they· have caused," prosecutors ing report filed with the judge- but wrote. · unlike that memorandum, that report Kaczynski, 55. pleaded guilty Jan. is .not a public record. · "I think the prosecution team felt 22 to 13 federal counts. His sentencing. originally set for May 15, is now that this guy ... really warranted lhe death penalty." said Don Heller. a scheduled for May 4: . Prosecutors said its memorandum former U.S. Atlomey, But because it was Kaczynski's will note each of the 16 bombings Kaczynski has admitted - aua~ks brother, David. who tipped authorithat killed three people alid injured ties to the possibilily that Ted was the . 29. Unabomber, there was little chance . "The government ·i ntends to file a jurors would ·have voted for death, memorandum emphasizing the harm Heller said. Lead defense auomey Quip DenKaczynski inflicted on the victims and lheir families and communilies. vir did not return a telephone call the deliberate manner in which seeking comment. Homemade • . By RICH HARRIS Auoclated Press Writer Dr. Rankin Ray Pickens t Pol Pot cremated by remaining supporters . Vnabomber's . prosecutors want extent of crimes known to world Clerk's arrest wake-up call for county offices ·MAYO Nation/World Aprtl11, 19118 .I ' • • 3:30·P.M.- MIKE HEMME~RN THE JUGG~N VENTRIL~IST • • # • j'( ii• · IIICIII, •10 45771 • PHOII (614) H2·2210 SYUCUSE, OH 45779 PHOII 614-t92·6.333 · . ' •• • • -- -.....- .·- ·--·~--- ·-- · --·- --------·- --- -- _..._... ----·~ • . ' ·-- ·- ···--·----·-- -----------r-'------'-·-- .I ---- . __ • ...__ ___ �J • Sunday,Apnl19,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Nashville begins repairing its broken landscape NASHVILLE, Tenn. {AP) and tilting utility poles. Three otbers died · in Wayne buried in debris. Buddy Gibbs always wanted to see a 1Wo twisters hit Nashville on . County, where a tornado destroyed :•1started digging them out one at tornado. Not anymore. Thursday and at least eight others one neighborhood before heading a time and I couldn't find my 2-year"O~ce is enough," be said Friday · touched down elsewhere in the stale. northeast into Lawrence and Maury old daughter," he said. " When she while surveying what was left of his . Six people were ·killed and dozens counties, where it touched dowu at came crawling out from beneath the outdoor furniture business. injured. The second round of torna- least 18 times. • bed, I just didn't care about anything With sawdust on his brow and a does to hit the South in eight days Dale Farmer of Waynesboro had else. She was alive. We were alive." chai(l saw in his hand, be pointed to also killed three people in Kentucky only seconds to gather his family in Farmer lost everything: his conhis car, which was entangled in . and two in Arkansas. • a basement bedroom. When it was venience store, his gas station and sllands of phone lines, an uprooted Vice President AI Gore, who over, his wife and daughters were his home. . tree and a neighbor's portable shed worked in Nashville in the 1970s as that ·"rolled like a beach ball" onto a reporter for The Tennessean, toured his blue Buick Century. · the damage-and spoke with residents. By JAMES HANNAH .. . "Ain't that a mess2" he said. "Seeing places where I spent so Anoclatect Preu Wrtt•r "But it's only stuff. Stuff can be much time really does trigger a lot of "Tornadoes have all but ignored Ohio so far this season- hammering the replaced." emotions,,, he said. South, instead. But don 'I get cocky, experts warn. . Gibbs was among hundreds of Officials were astonished that the The season is young - and unpredictable. hOme owners mopping up from the toll in Nashville was not higher. A There is no way to project whether more tornadoes than normal will hit damage left by 10 tornadoes that left Vanderbilt U nive~ity student was the state this year, Mary Jo Parker, waming coordination meteorologist for behind a path of smashed buildings, critically injured when he was struck the Natjonal Weather Service in Wilini~gton, said .Friday. splintered trees, twisted billboards by a faUing tree in Centennial Park. ·The state gets an average of 16 twisters a year. One was spotted near Ravenna in northeast Ohio last week but did little damage. Part of the question : El Nino, which already has been blamed for increased rain and flooding in other parts of the country. Parker said El Nino makes it easier for tornadoes to form . Continued from page A1 Europe.' . "This occu,rs more often in the southern part of the country than it does · April25, 1896. His family moved to Three years ago Griffin was hon. in the northern part of the country," sbe said. "But the further you go into Alfred in 1901. ored for his military service and his the' spring months, the less effect it has." . So far this season, tornadoes have swept through Alabama, Georgia, Mis"I came from a long lime of edu- longtime membership in ihe Americated Scotch-Irish people whose • can Legion. He was presented a sissippi, Arkansas and Tennessee, leaving dozens of deaths in their wake. Weather experts say that while El Nino - the intense warming of the hobby was humor," the ·centenarian plaque in recognition ·of 75 years as Pacific Ocean off South America - does affect weather patterns, it doesn't a member of Drew Webster Post 39. continued. , cause tornadoes. It simply provides the moisture and other ingredients of He :;aid thai when the time came . On that <iccasion, the honor guard thunderstorms, which can spin off tornadoes under the right conditions, they for him lo take a wife, he married of the Legion gave a 21-~n salute Mabel Carr of Alfred. That was on to the veteran wbo at that time say. But meteorologists agree that El Nino has intensified in the United States, Aug, 19, 1919 after be returned from described himself as being "dumbbringing floods to southern California and heavy rains and winds to Florida. founded and unprepared for all the the war. Although fornadoes can happen anytime, they usually strike in Ohio from Their only daughter died in pomp.' April through mid-July. Until 'he moved to Arcadia, the 1991, and the closest of his few. sur"We tend to have our stronges~tomadoes in April and May, but we tend viving relatives is a grandsOn who plaque hung on the living room wall to have a higher number of tornadoes in June," said Parker. . beneath a picture of Company Band ·IivllS in Columbus. Gary Caprarotta, deputy director of the Miami Valley Emergency ManHe chuckled as he reflected on above a small American flag. agement Authority in Dayton, said the general path of tornadoes seems 10 Besides belonging to the Legion, his grandson's recent visits. 111 can't have shifted more to the southeastern part of the country. · hear a word he says, but I love to he is a longtime member of the Vethave him come anyway." erans of Forei.gn Wars and the D~is­ When Griffin was asked by Joe abled American Veterans. Eighty years have passed since Young, one of the interviewers, about his "enlistment' in the army, Griffm served in the military. Last the· veteran W!IS quick to respond week he said he has come to the conthat he 'didn't enlist, I waited for clusion that 'war is useless." them to take me. • He also said that as he approaches his 102nd birthday, he's waiting It was 1918 and he was 22 years old' when he was called into service for the next 'stage'. at Camp' Sherman near Chillicothe "Life has been good but now it's and assigned to Company B, 333rd tougb," C!lmm~nled Griffin, who Infantry, of ibe 84th Division as a went on to say that he prays to the ADVANCE TICKETS private fust class. He said bis pay Lord every night tq 'put me to sleep ADULT $5:00 • CHILDREN $2.00 was "$30 on this side, and $33 in and take me borne'. Week of the young child Continued from page A1 . City Child Care ~nter, 300 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, bas scheduled events for the week. On Monday, Stale Representative John Carey will join the children for a breakfast from 8 to 9 a.m. Tuesday is Safety Awareness Day for the children. Represcntatives'·from · the Gallipolis Fire Department will demonsirale safety proccllures and equipment. Children will then move to Grace United Methodist for a carnival. On Wednesday there will be a cookout for parents and children at the cen- · ter from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. On Thursday, breakfast on the go will be' given to parents as they dropoff their children. ATTHEDOOR ADULT $6.00 • CHILDREN $3.00 Tickets Available at Fruths, Farmers Bank and Peoples Bank SURVEYS DAMAGE -A rellkl811t vldeolllpe8 damage outalde downtown Nuhvllle, Tn. l'No twllller1.hlt N..hvllle on Thuredlly and 1111•111 eight othera touch.cl cloWn eii8Where I~ the Slllte. Six people were killed and t1ozena Injured. The HCond round of tol'!lldoal to hit 1118. Soulh In eight daya eleo killed three people In Kentucky and two In ArlulnNI. · The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District will be flushing their lines In April. Usted below are locations for this week. Monday, April 20: MEI.GS AND ATHENS COUNTY: From Lyons Den to Bashan, Bashan to Tackervil111 and to Dorcas. From the Intersection of SR .681 & CR 50 almost to Hockingport. Tuelday, April 21: . ·· MEIGS COUNTY: From the Intersection of Pomeroy Pike & Flatwoods Road to Wildcat Hollow. Goldridge' and Pageville. ATHENS COUNTY: Rt. 50 to Mountain Belle Road. W.clnelday, April 22: MEIGS 90UNTY: Wildcat Hollow to Cook Road, Rocksprings Road, SR 681 east end west on SR 33. Peachfork Road, Kingsbury Road and Burlingham . · Thurad.Y, April 23: ATHENS COUNTY: Hockingport. Intersection of Rt. 50 and South Canaan Road to Stringtown and Cannanville. Friday, April 24: . ATHEN!! COUNTY: Village of Stewart and area. Some of the ftushlng will be done at night lind some customers may experience low pressure. Please be aware that ·the water may be discolored for several miles ·around these locations. If the water Is discolored for longer than a few hours, please conlllct the office so we will be aware of the pr0blem. . . · '· ;-;-:- .. ... ~ HolZer Clinic Keeping the ' .' with Aqvanced out those western duds and join us on a ~~~~fns~get-away to the beautiful Smoky M Gatlinburg and Pigeon Tennessee. Lee GreenwO<Jd has opened a beautiful new complete with dining on the river, and we bave great scats reserved ~th. In addition we will spend time at Dollywood to take in shopping, sights and entertainment. We always love the train ride !I We also have great seats for the music mansion sho~ featuring Jimmy Rogers, a great entertainer. The .Dixie Stampede is a large rodeo complex with trick horses, plenty of music and dancing, and the part- eating chicken, ribs, etc. with your fingers- plenty of hand wtc~es 1 and lots of fun!! We will all have our own suite where we can 'strc:lch · aut in the living room for a good rest at our hotel. All breakfasts, two di~ners are .includ~d with plenty of outlet shopping for those wbo enJOY browsmg. The dates are May 3-6 Call me·for details (674-1028) if you are interested in going along. , . We had a great time on the one day outing to the Miami Vallcv Dinner Tb.eatre near Dayton, Ohio. For the performance of "Sound Music". Always a good time, good food and a very professional production. Fifty-six members and guests made the trip. · .. June 11-12 is our annual grandparents trip for the young ani! young . 11 heart. The children join us on these trips and after several one day trips over the years, they started asking, "Why can't we· take 11 suitcase?" So this year, we have put together an overnight trip to Columbus, Ohio, and we have called it the "How Do They Do That?" !OU~. We will be visiting the Whistle Factory (How do they get the ball mstde?) The Columbus Zoo (How do'they take care of the animals?) The Santa Maria Ship (How did they all live on that?) A Candy Fpctory, (How do they get the cherry inside?) and other exciting places. We will stay at the Truman Club Hotel with an indoor pool, have dinner at the Kahiki (How does it look in llhiti and what do they eat?) _and visit the World Markets at the Continent. What a great way to learn new things through a child's eyes II- And the adults like it tool lf you would like to join us with your grandchild, call me for details. We will be having a financial seminar with focus on in··v·est1me1Bts I Ap~l 27, 7 P·l!l· at the.Maose Lodge for members and guests. If you . arc mterested m attendmg, caD me at 674-1028 for more information. Reservations are due by April 20. · ' Get out and enjoy this great spring weather and plan to join us in adventures as we have grearfun:.. LET THE GOOD nMES ROLL, Y11~ MARYFOWU!R,PEOPLES -oOMolonoiCIIy--.-FDIC. CHOICE ,..,.....~.,.-.,,..,.....- • THE PROMISE ~~,!P?. Dr. Charles Holm Jr. made ·a promise: To provide the very best .health care possible... right · htre. At '1-lolze~ Clinic, wire loeeping that promise, with the · finest team of physicians and medical projeisionais avaliab Wire workiilg every day to provide you and your loved pnes better, more complete health core than you'll find anywhere else in the area. · · ADVANcED CAIE . J ' Prov!cltng the best care 'possiple takes the most expertenced medical technicians llslng the most advanced, modem diagnostic equipment and procedures available to quickly and accurately diagnose and treat ~our health concern. Holzer CUnic stays on the' Ietidtng edge of medical core, continuauy advancing · . care levels with advanced teclmnlogy. Yet, modem equipment isnt the whole story. Our high4J · trotned, exptrienced specialists work with yo!~' primary care physician to provide a fuU · team of professionals you know and trust. THE RIGHT CAllE, CLOSE BY At Holzer Clinic, ihe accent in health care is ori care and caring. We understand the Importance ·good health plays In your U.fe. Access and convenience are also important. That's why we offer seven convenient locations throughout the region ... bringing better care closer to home, closer to you. Would you expect any less from a neighbor? B SundaY, April 11, , . ,. World War I veteran RUTLAND CIVIC .CENTER SATURDAY, APRIL 25TH 7:30P.M. Section Tribe beats· BoSox; Mets defeat Reds 5-4 in .10-innings Tornadoes Ignore Ohio, but will pattern hold? VARIETY SHOW Sports Folt Yoult HEALTH, F01 Yoult J:u:mME If you or a loved one would Ulte to sd1edule an appointment or for more lnforrriation about our programs and services, just call the location near you...or stop by. . We're right here. Holzer Cltftlc.. . Nothing Is more Keeping the importCII\t than your Promlse ...wlth health. And, good · AdvCiftCed health takes workCan, Right Ing together to Here. prevent health problems from occur: lng In the first place. Offering special clas~es,' support groups, and h.ealth care screenings throughout the year, every year, we're committed to your wellnrss · and' the prevention of health problems. • . (300 7+'4118 ~Hil*•r~· ........... c fil . HI, .... (740) UUttl "=*=* ""=:k:Lt Colts make M.a nning first NFL ~raft pick; . Vikings take Moss .. AP·SE ·m·-akes ·Lacy· Wl·nner of Red s·m•*th' Award .Moss.the6-f001-5.210poundwidc ·receiver from Marshall who had' ·been considered as good a prospect :m.·the top four. · . ·But Moss ' personal problems •hurt him - he committed to Notre :Oome but wos dropped after an wcretheonlyquarterbockschosen in the first round ..There were ·seven defe~sivc backs, five defensive linemen, five offensive linemen , four . By The Al8oc~ Preu nap. I'm going to have to wonder if the Montreal Royals. It was a very linebackers, fo~r running backs 'and. Sam Lacy, whose wril!ng has I'm still dreaming. Red Smith is the satisfying 42nd birthday for Lacy. three w1de recetvers. · ' graced the pages of Baltimore's best writer I've ever known." For tbe next three seasons, the AfroAfro--American newspaper for 55 Lacy, who grew up in American assigned Lacy to cover years, is the winner of the 19!111 Red Washington. began writing for the every aspect of Robinson's career. . . I . Smith Award. presented by the • Washington Tribune in. 1934. He Often, Lacy, who was 16 years older Associated Press' Spofts Editors mt~ved to the ChiCtJgo Defender in , than .Robinson, counseled' the player. ·orginization for major contributions 1!140 and senled in at the AfroLike Robinson, Lacy suffered tll .sports joumaliam-. AmlricfJII in 1943. indignities along the way. He was · PmSBURGH (AP) - Martin Straka scored three goals and Jarcimir , Lacy, wbo is 94, writeS a column Throughout that time, Lacy, barred from press boxes because of :Jilgr se~:ured his lccond NHL scoring title with a lloal aJ)d an assiS\ fO lead ·for the Afro.AmLril:an and edits the along with other noted members of his race, and a cross was burned on 'tbe Pittsburgh Penguins to a S·2 win over the Boston Bruins Saturday. . weekly newspaper's 1J10r1S section. the black press, including Wendell the lawh of the rooming house The PellllUins, the Northeast Division champions and se~:ond seed, in He is .the 18th winner of the award Smith of the Pius burgh Courier, where he stayed while accompanythe Eastern Conference playoffs, ended the regular season with a 40-24-18 named for Red Smith, the Pulitzer wlgcd·an intense campaign to inte- ing the Dod'gers north from spring record and 98 points. Boston (38-30'13) has one. ~ remainins and ·Prize-winning New York Time~ grate basebllll. training in Aorida. severely hampered its chin~es to clinch the fourth seed and. home-ice colwnaistWbo died in 1982. On Oct. 23, 1945, the Brooklyn "It was frightening," he said, advlfttlle in the first round of the upcoming NIB.. playoffs. "Wba( lfelll•news," Lacy said . Dodgers signed Jackie RoWII$0n of "but we survived." ' In other afternoon NHL Ktion, Washington topped Carolina. 4-3, the last · week upon leuning ·of the the Negro League's Kansas City Lacy has covered everything New York Rangers beat Philadelphia 2-1, Danaa beat Chicago 3-1, honor. "I'm just eectinl up from a Monarchs to a contract with the from major international Slories, · CO!ondO downed ·Detroit 4-3 and Anaheim defeat~ Los Angeles 4-1. . · "~\nization's Class AAA affiliate, including six Olympics, to lou! Penguins ge~ past Bruins ~-2 I •, BOSTON (AP) - Omar Vizquel in his thir$1 four-hit ga111e this seadoubled home the tie-breaking run son . . · in Cleveland's four-run nintll inning Huskey had an RBI single to give Saturday . and the Indians beat the Mets a 4-3 lead in the fifth, but Boston 7-4 to send the Red Sox to Jon Nunnally countered for their first home loss this year. Cincinnati in the bottom of the The Red Sox won their first inning 'with a solo homer, his first. seven games at home to match their Blue Jays !1, White Sox 4 best start since going 7-0 in 1978. At Toronto, Ont., Jose Canseco They kept the streak alive in dramat- hit hi$ seventh home run and Pat P,:YTON MANNI~G RAI'iDYMOSS ic fashion, winning five times in Hentgen rebounded from one of' the : their last at-bat. worst starts of his career Saturday, They nearly did it again . leading the 'Toronto Blue Jays to a~­ Saturday. Troy O'Leary led qff the 4 win over the Chicago White Sox. ninth with his second home run of Canseco's home run was a 434- -...:..="'" the game, Scott Hatteberg singled foot shot to dead center in the third TOO LATE- Boston second bauman 'Mark Lemke putll-the late and Darren Bragg walked. that ti~d him with Ken Griffey Jr. for tag on the Cleveland Indiana' Travis Fryman after Fryam doubles In . Mike Jackson replaced Tom the AL lead. the third Inning of Saturday's American League game In Boaton, . Martin ( 1-0) and retired the next . Ed Sprague, who missed Friday where the Indiana' 7-4 victory was the flral by a Fenway Park visitor three batters, ending the game by night's game to attend a fun~ral, also In 1998. (AP) striking out Nomar Garciaparra with homered for the Blue Jays, who have . . runners on second and third, for his won two straight for the first time _ By BARRY WILNER assault arrest , then kicked out of seventh save. this season . NEW , YORK (AP) - The Florida State after violating probaCleveland took a 3-2 lead iq the Frank Thomas hit two solo Indianapolis Colts finally made one tion by smoking marijuana. He · eighth inning on Manny Ramirez's homers for the White Sox. Albert of the Peytorl Manning predictions ended up going 21st overall to two-run single, but Boston .tied it in Belle, balling in tbe fifth spnl for the come true . Minnesota. where his brother. Eric, the bottom half on ari RBI single by first time this season. went 1-for-4 The second-generati·on quarter- signed as a free agent last John Valentin. and has six hits in his last 50 at-bats 'back who never· won the national December. With Dennis •Eckersley (I - I) (.120). . championship .or Heisman he was · "This is a young man who is a pitching the ninth, Brian Giles drew Hcntgen (2-1) allowed·three runs supposed to win in' college was great player who made some mis- . a one-out. walk, stole second and and seven hits in six iqnings· before selected by the Colts as the No. I takes," Vikings coach Dennis Green third and scored on Vi~uel's liner leaving the game with soreness in pick in Saturday's NFL draft. said of Moss. "We think his life is down the right-field line . Kenny his right elbow. Experience and genes did it for ahead of him. The glass is full ." Lofton was intentionally walked , Yankees 8, Tigers 3 ·the all-American who was touted as The picks after Manning and then Shawon Dunston singled to At Detroit, the New York a No. ! .draft choice coming out. of Leaf went as expected. score one run and David Justice Yankees won again in the Tigers' high school four years ago. But the Arizona, which had traded down doubled to score in two fi!Ore. ancient ballpark while Yanke'e ·Colts acknowledged that it was a one pick with San Diego for two No. Eckersley was charged 'with fo\lr Stadium was closed for repairs on its close call bel ween Manning and fcl- Is, a No. 2 and two players , took runs and three hits in two-thirds of 75th birthday. . · low quarterback Ryan Leaf, who left Andre Wadsworth of Florida State, an inning. Bernie Williams and Tino Washington State a year early. considered the best pure player in Martin picked up the win with I Martinez drove in two runs apiece as "Both players are good •players, the draft. Oakland took cornerback 113 innings of relief despite blowing New York won its 12th· straight in : as I've said repeatedly, ·Because of Charles WoodsoJl of Michigan, who a save opportunity in the eighth. Tiger Stadium Sa1urday with an .8-3 ; itjs experiepce and maturity level in. wori the Heisman over Manning, to Boston too·k a · 2-0 lead on victory over the Tigers. . · the game of football, Peyton fit best help a secondary that started two 36- O'Leary ' s second-inning homer. David Cone (I-I) picked up his : for us," Bill Polian, the team's new year-olds at the corners last season. The Indians got one run in the fourth first win .of the season as the : presideBt, said of Manning, whose After the Raiders took W,obdson, .when Justice si'ngled and scored on Yankee~ won their eighth straight · father, Archie, was the No. 2 overall the Chicago Bears, who wanted to Garciaparra's error.. . o>:erall to improve to 9-4. : pick in 1971. trade down , took Curtis En is, the Lofton led off the eighth with a New Yor!l's eight-game streak is . San ()ieg~ then took Leaf, who Penn State running bacl<, even single, and ·took third when Justice its longest since winning .10 in a row · left college after his junior season though the Bears are deep at that doubled off the Green Monster. in 1994. The Tigers, now 3-12 on : and was considered by some teams position. ' . After Derek Lowe relieved Tim the season, lost their seventh in a : the belter long-term prospect. There St. Louis, which might have Wakefield, Ramirez singled to make row. · were indications that he wanted San taken Enis, went for defensive end it 3-2. Tbe series between the teams was : Diego, and San Diego general man- Grant Wistrom of Nebraska; New Wakefield alloweil two earned moved to Detroit after a 500-pound : ager Bobby Beathard wanted him. Orleans took offensive lin.eman Kyle runs and six hits in 7 1/3 innings. expansion joint fell in Yankee It was just the ·third time that Turley of San Diego State; Dallas Indians starter Jarel Wright gave Stadium on Monday, forcing the sto~ quarterbacks have gone 1.-;l in the . took defensiv.e end G~ Ellis of up.,a double to V~ughn tq lead off · ried ba)lparlc. to be c!oscd for repairs. draft. The last time was 1993. when North Carolina; Jacksonville used the second inning and O'Leary folSo instead of celebrating the Drew Bledsoe went first to New tpe first of its 1wo first-round picks lowed with a hom~ run. Wright went April 18, 1923, opener at home, the England, followed by Rick Mirer to. on running back Fred Taylor of 7 lf3 innings and allowed three Yankees won for the .(6th time in 18 , ~eattle. Florida and Baltimore chose comer- . earned runs on six hits. games against the Tigers, who have l::::!~l;;lW;:l!.i:£:'::.::..:._:__:.:~]]~[]::£.2f:.~£:;_:::_::...:,j 1 1 lhe previous lime, Peyton's, backDuaneS.tarksofMiami. ~ets5i~4(10) played in Tiger Stadium since April BECKER SCORES- Tl)e New York Meta' Rich Becker (left) father was involved. That was i~ With the lith overall pick, ' At Cmcmnat1, the New York 20, 1912. . . allclea Into "'e plllleea ClnciMall catcher Eddie Tauben- waltll 1971, when the Saints chose Archie Pliitadclphia, took offensive tackle Mets scored an unearned run on . . C.one ( 1-1! picked up th.e wtn for 1118 late thrQW in the third Inning of Saturday'a National League Manning with their second pick. Tra Thomas of Florida Stale. The third baseman Willie Greene's despne struggling early wtth hts con- geme In Cincinnati, where the Mels won Uln 10 Innings. Becker after Ne\1! .England drafted lim Eagles desperately need an· impact throwing error in the lOth inning trol. He allowed two runs and seven acored on Edgitrdo Alfonzo'a double. (API Plunkett. Dan Pastorini to Houston offensive lineman even though ·Saturday to beat the Cincinnati Reds hits with two walks inS '113 innings. in the third pick. Thomas is their ninth first-round 5-4. Greg Keagle (0·3) allowed three games. Sheets' solo homer, Ashby's single Even Polian conceded this year's pick at that position in the last nine Mel Rojas ( 1-0) pitched two earned runs. and seven hits in 4 2/3 Greg Vaughn , whose I wo-run and a walk in the Padres' fitlh . .choice was close. The deciding fac- . years. Atlanta then chose linebacker scoreless innings for the' win, and mnmgs. homer decided the Padres' 7-5 victo· Strange's sacrifice ny made it 4-2 tor may have been Jim Mora. tlie Keith 'Brooking of Georgia Tech. John Franco pitched a perfect lOth Leading 3-2, the Yankees broke it ry Friday night, singled with one out in the Pirates' half of the fifth, but Colts' new coach, who coached in Cincinnati used the fits I of its for his fourth save. open with a three-run sixth. Jeter had off Pirates closer Rich Loiselle (1-1) Joyner hit a solo homer - his third New Orleans for a decade, knows two first-rounders {)n Auburn Edgardo Alfonzo had two RBis an RBI single, O'Neill doubled in in tbe lOth and Hernandez singled. -off Peters in the sixlh. Archie Manning, and had Peyton linebacker Takeo Spikes; Seattle for the Mets, who have played in 10 another run, and after the Tigers Loiselle struck out pinch-hitter · Cardinals li, Phillies S work out with the Saints. took linebacker Anthony Simmons one·run game$ this season. intentionally walk,ed Williams to Greg Myers for the second out, but At St. Louis, Royce Clayton and "If you put a grade point average of Clemson. Tennessee chose wide Bret Boone went 4-for-4 and load the bases, Mar.tintz hit a sacri- walked pinch-hitter Chris Gomez. John Mabry each hit two doubles. on these players. with 8 being the rccciv~r Kevin pYson of Ut.ah, then · Eddie Taubensee homered for the lice fly to center. · Quilvio Veras, who already had and drove in two runs Saturday as tops, you 're talking about a 7.3 and th~ Bengalstookanotherlinebacker, Reds. · Padres7,Pirates5(10) five hits in the series, then hit a the St. Louis Cardinals sent the a 7.4 on a scale of 8," Poliao said. Brian Simmons of North Carolin~~o • Rich Becker singled to open the At Pittsburgh, San Diego scored hard- hit groHndcr off Strange's Philadelphia Phillies to their founh . How do you choose between those New England .used the pick it got Mets' lOth, and Reds reliever Stan two runs in the lOth on third base- glove. Hurrying to get the runner at straight loss 6-5. two?" when the New York Jets, signed Belind~ hit Edgardo Alfonzo with a man Doug Strange's double error, first, Strange then threw wildly to Manny Aybar (2·2) gave up two Beathard eagerly snapped up the Curtis Martin to take Martin's pitch. John Olerud sacrificed, and and the Padres won for the lith time score pinch·runner Ed Giovanola runs and six hits in six innings. He 6-foot-5, 254-pound Leaf- he likes replacement , talented but injury- Butch Huskey was intentionally in J2 games Saturd'ay with a 7-5 vic- with the second run. had hit an RBI single. llig quarterbacks ·and had taken Jay prone running back Robert Edwards walked to load the bases. tory over the Piu~burgh Pirates. Veras was· initially credited with Ayhar stru.ck out live and walked Schrocd~r. Mark Rypien and Stan of Georgia; Green Bay, which tradBelinda (0-2) got Brian McRae The Padres' 14·3 record is the a single. hut the play was changed to none. He entered the game with an Humphries in Washing1on. Leaf will . cd up 10 spots before the draft,with oil a pop up, ilnd pinch-hitter Jim best in the majors · and also repre- ·a double error five minutes after the 11.68 ERA, having allowed 24 hits replace Humph{ies, the Chargers' Miami, . took .defensive tackle Tatum to tap a bouncer to .third. But sents the best start in franchise histo- game ended. and nine walks in 12 113 innings. starter the past five years who is Vonnie Holliday to add depth- to a ' Green's throw took first baseman ry. . The Pirates '!'asled a J. for-4 day Jeff Brantley gave up Mark retiring because of concussions. shaky defensive line before Mbss Dmitri Young off the bag·, allowing . Carlos Hernandez's homer- one by Jason Kendall, who reachcd·base Lewis' solo homer In the ninth. hut "·I don't know that this is' a sur- finally wentto Minnesota. , Becker to score. , , of three hy San Diego- helped five times and started a 1hrce·r4n· got three uuls for his th,ird save. prise to anyone:" Beathard said. The Patriots used their second . It h~d been a see-saw game to· send the }'iratcs to their sixth straight third inning against Andy Ashby Doug Glanville. who earlier IJit a ·'Bill Polian said he .was going to first-round pick on safety Tebucky that point, !Jhhough the Mcts had loss. . with a double - 1he first time the two-run homer, lined out with a run-' keep it a secret. We stand by. what Jones of Syracuse. j~st one base runner between the Wally Joyner and Andy Sheets Pirates have scored the initial run ncr on third to end the game. we said at the beginning. thai we 'd Oakland then moved up 10 picks fifth and the lOth iimings. each had " solo homer among three since April 10 against Florida. · Scnn Rolen homered. singled and be excited with either one . We're to ,take Mo Collins, a tackle from Ta11bensec J'ed off the second hi(S as the Padres had 15 hits offsix Since manager Gene Lamont drnvc in 1wnruns for the Phillies. thrilled to get Ryan. and we're ready Aorida. 'Olen the New York Giants inning with a homer, his first, off pitchers. moved AI Marton onto the No.2 spot Brewers 3, Giants I to get going." added 10 an already strong safety Mets starter Masato Yoshii. It was The Padres fell behind 3-0 and 5- and d~C>rpcd Kendall to lhtrd on At Milwaukee, Jeff Cirillo hit a Leaf. who has relatives in the San crew with Shaun Williams of UCLA the first. earned run off Yoshii in 3 before tying l1 on Joyner's single . Fnday. Kendall os 4· tor-9. w11h •.wo two -run homer Saturday, lcilding .Diego area, clearly was happy. and Jacksonvtlle took another three sta{ls this season. The 32-year- and !'Jcrnandez ' s homer off Ma" RB!s and Martm has lour h1ts·. -Pau I Wagner and the Milwaukee " I would have been tine goinj1IO Syracuse safety; Donovin Darius. old rookie from Japan walkcCI one Wilkins in the cij1hth inni.ng. mcludmg hts firsl three c~tra- basc Brewers over the San Francisco . . Giants 3·1. play for Indianapolis. but I really P1t1sburgh followed by la.king Alan ani! struck out three in five innings. Hernandez was in a 1-for-12 slump hots all season. wanted 10 play for the Chargers,' ' he Fancca, a guard from LSU. . New York went up 3' 1 in the before hitting his second homer of Turner Ward..was 3·1nr·5 wuh a Wa11nc.r ( 1- 1I allowed nne run said- "Sure enough, Indianapolis Kansas City then took Victor rhir.d iln a two-run double by tlic season. . two-run dnuhle m th~ third and nnw and five hils in 5 213 innings. ~arne through, and picked P"ytnn, Rilcy 1 a tackle from Auburn, San Alfon1.0 and a s;acrificc · fly hy Dan Miceli (2-0), a former Pirates 1s 8-fnr-21 as a stancr. . . . . . Rcli.evcrs Mikc .Mycrs. Chad Fox 'lind 1 was able to ciHDC to the city I Franctsco rook R.W. McQuarters, a McRae: . reliever. then wnrk~d out of a twoAshhy. com1ng nil a lnur-hn and Bob Wickman protected the wanted to, the city that has suppon- defensive hack from Oklahoma Cincinnati tied the score 3-3 in on, two-out jam in tbe cigh1h while shutout of Armona, gave up 1.1 hots lead into the ninth, and D<>ug Jones ed me so . well the past month State. M1am1 took run~ing back the .fourth on a sacrHice fly by pitching 1 1/3 scorc,less innings. ~nd ftvc runs, three earned, tn SIX pitched the final inning for his sixth already . I'm really anxious to sec John Av~~y of Mississippi , and Dmitri You.ng and a double by Trevor Hoffman finished up for his 1nnmgs. Ptr~tcs starter Esteban save. ' what goes on." .. · Oj:nver timshcd the first round with Boone. Boone also had three singles fifth save and second in as many Loatza dodn 1 l.ast .that Inn!(. as (See BASEBALL on 8·8) • · The other major developmcnl ·in Marcus l'jash ofTennesse~. Lamont replaced hom lollowwg :thC first round was the fall of Randy M'anning and Leaf, 3Ji expected, . . ' I • community events. "Sam Lacy has always been the best PR person· a newspaper could have, " said John Murphy, retired president of the Afro-American. :·He just didn't cover the black community. He covered the whole communi, ty. But Sam was the one spnns writer who gave our re~ information they couldn't receive anywhere else." . · Lacy will receive the Red Smith Award on June 26 during. the APSE's annual convention, to' be held this yeM in Richmond, Va. In July, he will be inducted into the writers' -wing at baseball's Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. · "This is an unbelievable time in my life," Lacy said. •• �• • .~ Sunday, Aprll19, 1998. ' j Sunday,April19,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV · · Page 82 • Jlaabg Cimn·Jinctilul Homers _by Mc.Gwire,"Gant push Cardinals past Phillies West Virginia State diamond men rolls to 18-8·wi· . . n ·over Rio seventh and tWO in the ninth 10 close out the scoring. West Virginia State's Justin Graham went 2-for-4 with a home run and scored three times. Joe Payne was 2-for-5 with- two RBI. Chad Hartman went 1-for-3 and drove in four runs. Shannon Cabell was !-forI with a homer and two RBI. John Brouse and Bill Petko also .had two RBI. Cabell pitched five innings to notch the win. He gave up three runs Sommer, and Jeremy Ward each on five hits and walked five batters. drove in a run. ·• Jody Fisher pitched three and twoRedmen starter Scott GeOrge (~3) thirds innings and gave up five runs gave up 10 runs on eight hits in four on six hits. He walked one b:itter. ·ipriings of work. He walked seven Brad Estep pitched to one batter in and struck out. one batter. Nathan the ninth to close out the gap!e. Daugheny was touched for four runs Brian Hawkins turned in a career in one and two-thirds innings. He also day for Rio Orande going 4-for-5, walked' se¥en batters and recorded driving in a run and scoring twice. on~ strikeout. Steve Hitchcock w~nt 1-for-3 -with Danie~Dragoo gave up three runs th~e RBI. Jason Kmg was 2-for-5 on just one hit in , one-third of an w1th an RBI. Kevm Green. S~awn • inning.' David 'Varney pitched •' .·Larkin's bat helps Reds beat . By TERRY KINNEY • CINCINNATI (AP)- Throlll out Barry Larkin's first couple of gaines . back from neck surgery and he's hav: ing a heck of a spring. · · After missing the Cincinnati • Reds' first six games, then going hit; less in his first 10 times at bat, Larkin is 9-of-24 -that's .375- including · a double and triple Friday night to lead the Reds 4-~ win over the New York Mets. " Having him in 1he lineup and knocking in key runs is huge." said Reds manager Jack McKeon. "It's a big, big plus." The All-Star shonstop had surgery March 13 to repair a protruding disc in his neck and wasn't activated until April7. Once he returned to the line: up. 'he started playing his way into shape. "Mentally I'm OK, but physically I'm tired," Larkin said. "I didn't have any games in spring training. This is my spring"tmining." Tired or not, Larkin plans to stay in the lineup. "I don't wanllo take any days off. I've had enough days off in the last ·couple of years," he said. Larkin played in just 73 games last season, his fewest since being promoted to the Reds in 1986. After being on the DL with a strained left calf'six weeks in June and July. he had surgery' Sept. 3 on his kft Achilles' tendon and heel. Along with his two RBis. Larkin scored twice Friday night - including the winning run on Dmitri Young's single in the fifth off Bobby Jones (0-2). Mike Remlinger (2-2) allowed four hits in seven-plus i"nnings. and Jeff Shaw pitched the eighlh and ninttl for his fifth save. It was the second straight loss for the Mets, dropping them into a tie for the NL East lead with Atlanta, which was snowed out at Colorado. Jones, who hadn't pitched in II days. gave up six hits and four runs in six innings. He was scratched from his stan Sunday because of back spasms . . "When you're away that long, you lose that touch and feel around the plaJe," said Mets manager Bobby Valentine. "He walked three guys in a row on a 3-2 count. and that's not like him." By JIMMY GOLEN · sionally. was thinking: "I was hoping BOSTON (AP)- How's this for we'd hit a home run (in the ninth) so a box score line: " Buford. pr-2b-3b- I wouldn't' have to go out there ..• 2b-3b-2b." Somebody volunteered me." Boston outfielder Damon Buford For the fifth lime if) the sevenbecame an . infie.lder Friday night game homestand, Boston won in its when the Red Sox ran out while ral· last at-bat, getting a bases-loaded sinlying from a two-run deficitto'tie the gle from Darren Bragg to beat the game in t~e ninth inning. In the lOth, Cleveland-Indians 3-2 in 10 innings. Buford switched places with John "I don't know why we can't Valentin for every batter as manager score runs early. We have to do it in Jimy Williams tried to hide his e(sl- the ninth," Valentin said. "It's funny, while outfielder from the action. but I've never seen Fen way (Park) "Jimy was just throwing people like this before. It's April. we were out there left and right. He was doing. down 2-0 in the ninth inning. But the a pretty good job." Valentin said. fans were still in the seats." "Obviously, he wanted me out there The Indians lost for the first time where he thought the ball might be th1s season when leading aft~r eight hit. · innings. The ked Sox won their sev"1 was just happy the ball was hit enlh consecutive ganie; they're 7.() at to me and away from Buford. JuS\ - Fenway Park. for t~e first time $ince keep the ball away from him. (I've) 1978, when they lostto t~e New York done it before. I don't know what the Yankees in a one-game playoff for heck Buford was thinking." the AL East title. Here's what Buford. who ·had Boston's Mo Vaughn hit a leado{f never played in the infield profes- single off Paul Assenmacher (I -2) in By The Alloclltld Prua shut-out innings, surrendering just two hits. Jamie Lamben pitched the ninth and gave up two runs on two hits. The final. home game of the 1998 regular season is planned forTue~y against MOC foe Tiffin. First pitch is set for I p.m. ~~ Evans Field. Mru:k McGwirc is putting heavy - emphasis on home with every home run he hits. . McGwire hit his major leagueleading eighth homer .- and eighth at Busch Stadium - Friday night, and pinch-hitter Ron Gant broke a fifth-inning tie with a three-run shot as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Phillies 8-5. Since joining the Cardinals at the end of last July. McGwire has 21 homers in 33 games and 112 at-bats Jnnlnallltlll WVSC 026.()24-302=19-3-2 Rio Grande 002-105-000=8-11-2 WP- Cabell LP-:- George (~3) M~ts .4-3 Lyne Center slate ..' ,. ,• -m ~;J~EJ'R~,~~:~s aren't all thly to be, aa River va.. lle""y···s····cert Dewln (right) damonstrales upon sliding Into third baH ahead of the erranllhrow from Logan center fielder Josh WoHe to lhlrd baseman And1'8W Shakas In the third Inning of Frldey'a SEOAL ba11ball con· lest al Kyger Creek Middle School. The .home•plate ·umplre called Dewln out because he dldn 't tag up at second bale following Steve Conley's sacrifice fly. No Information was reported on thl final at press lime. (Times-Sentinel photo IIY G. Spencer Oeborne) Five OWU baseball players face charges relating. to fight DELAWARE. Ohio (APJ- Five members of Ohio Wesleyan's baseball ·team were charged with assault after a fight that left a man with a bro"kenjaw. . . . ninth before giving way to major The five. including a starting league saves . leader Mike Jackson pitcher for the Battling Bishops. with one out. Jackson faced only one were suspended from the team for a batter. Nomar Gateiaparra. who sin- week. gled to load the bases. Three· other starters were susReggie Jefferson hit a sacrifice lly off Assenmacher to score the tying run. Martinez reached double digits in strikeo.uts for the 18th time in his last 26 stans. He faced only 30 batters, three over the minimum. · Giles' homer in tHe third was the STAn •AIM .:.' only runner off Martinez over the . first seven in~ings. In the eighth. Jim Thome led off with a double and scored on Giles' single to make it.2INSUIANC 0. Scott Hatteberg 'singlcct'to lead off the ninth for Boston. After Bragg struck out, pinch-hitters Jim Leyritz and Jason Varitek singled to score Buford. a pinch runner. After Garciaparra singled and Jefferson hif a sacrifice lly to score pinch-runner Midre Cummings. pended for two weeks. Athletics director John Martin ·and couch Roger lngles did not elabOrate on l"hat roles they had in the altercation. Joshua W. England. 22. of Marion, is accused of kicking Roben Owen~. 23. of Delaware. in the jaw and breaking it in two places. according to court papers. -·- Home lltlllttk events • • • : : , Tuetday - Ba~ball doubleheader vs. Tiffin ·at I p.m. (v~ity only); softball double!Jeader n . ()Jiio Valley College at 3 p,m. Tlaunday - Sqftball double· hader vs. Ohio Dominican 1!13 p,m. ..._y, April • - Baseball tlllubleheader VI. ~U-Ne~Vark at · ..,.,.. (JV only) Eadnn DMIIon i· • -·- NOles • A Lyne Centef pltmbeFShip is • required to use the f~~tilities, Facul• ty. staff. students and ldmlnistrat'"ff will be ltdmitted with their ICI car~ • Racquetball COUll resefvltiOIL • F'-! be IIIICie one day in advJDCC by • Fflinl W·1om Ill' 1-100-282-720 I. I : · • Alllunt• mult be -.wml""lecl . : · 11J • Lyne Ce!lrer mem!Jmhlp llold- ' • j• CLEVELAND . . . .... IU Minnc ~lf.l .. ,..................... 1 Kanw<.it)l ............. " .............1 ChiCltJO ................... :............. 6 Odmil ~~..: ............................. l • ,. •' ~ .. r r:t . P.O. Box 272 8010 Norttl Btlte Route 7 Chnhl,.., Ohio 45120-0271 Equll Opportunity Emphlyw (100WN:fl . . r 41:Xl 4 71.. H I} 41!7 •l.'M ~; II .214 ~ ~ :! ~ ~ l ii' i .' • • ..4 7 ~ ' • "' 4 11 .. 7 .500 10 II ..\7!1 · Zlol .1 N.Y. Yunki.-.:JII , Ill.-trui12 Scallk' II. Mlnrk!!Ullil 1'1 T~.ws ft. Bllltlmnf!! 4 Anaheim~. Tampa l.lny 0 l(.:uL~a~ City 4. Oakl:m&.l I (Ill 2·0). 2.0!\ p.m. ' Phll34kl('lhia (8L't.och 1·0) 2' 10p.rn. r• ~~ They played Saturday 1-11 ar Turon1o · Kaft!W Ciay (Ru!'o.'h 1· 2) at OakiiM'kl (R11~n 1I J. 4 :0~ (1.111. 1 - I). KJ~pm. r t! I· Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Off.: 614-446-4290 or (888) 970-2345 Res.: (614) 441-14?0 l :o~ ·p. m 2-1) KO~p. m. H:ahinMll\.' ( Kmmcn1cdd 1·0} at ' Tcxu~ UJI}rkt•ll . Tamp;• Hay (AI\'atcl 2- lllll Anaheim llli\'klillll 6-2). 10:0~ p.m. ~ 1• f Complnill•ltonle Offices: Bloomington, IIilOll y-CJ£Vioi.ANIJ ............ 46 • rs. ~ »: .. f.d. 1'1 • ~a) ......................... .4 .. f'luridQ .. ................. .. .... .. ...I 7 .~ II 12 .267 5.8o/a APR Up 'ftl 12 MoiiU•J•• Plli._t1Wa............................7 f'l c""rotlli.W.. Milwnu~ ................ .. 10 SI.I.AlUis'.......... ... .. . ... 10 tol~ ~~ . ~10 .412 m Frlday's114,,,. Lo' An~~k."S II . Chkartll Cubs .1 San Di~'o 7. P'illshurJh ~ CINCtN~ATt4. N.Y. M<to J •\'lllllllr WlnDn •4~CIIIIII ~-SQIIBid .,.Coo 7 •LS,... •FowSIIImg •Fowllllllll ·= ... ........... .,.. •MIIlhlll . . . •WilE I Ja t ' • \ ilaa 1,lillcc...a. •••r...... ••- I ..\ & • i. it •' •'' ' aa ·l.p.a · S•••J 1,... • 8,... ...... 1111l(.-. .................- - -...... .,.. ...... a. ................. ,. . . . . . . .....-. l I ,, • I II I . • I ' ' I \ ' . ' ••• • ••• • .... f' J 12 ' 2S ' --1 1r I. I et.. !if !'A Carolmtt ........ ... .~ . ~Ob .444 IM IH 1J IIJ1 •224 2lll ,2~4 267 Iwu. z·Oall:~~ x-St. Lmis .. x - Phoi:nt~ Ch ic;1~11 , ... ,~.. .. . ... ... . ...... ·:2(1 V.UM.'tmwr ... .... ...... . .Ill lb .\1 2< .4-W . 19M 4.< I~ 40' . ~)b .2-U fl2 f>'l 22 ~ IA'nm .... .. ., ...................... II 7() .1.16 J"llC'inc IJiwb:lon y·Scitlllc ................. ,............60 ~I y·l... A.J~k.l.·n ............. ·~~~ ..; I y - Pht~t•u• .. .. .... ... ......... . .b y·Portl:md ..... ,............ ,.... e~ 4fl J~ .HI Sik'T:lnll!Otl) ................ ....... 21 ~-' lill 7 JM 21 ~r .. .fl7'' ..HM .\21. ~(tK .222 7 9111 L.A . Cltllj'II.Yll . .... . ... . .. 16 rl"i I'JK tHiind11.'1.1 divi~i11111itlc y·dinchcd J"ayuff z-clirichetf cdn[t.'fl'nce titk' 'f1t" Friday's ..,,... Bosron 7K. CLEVELA~D 71 Washinltl,tn97. MinnM M9 •Reliable service •Dedleated customer support An'd Now·•56K Internet Access 21.1 »: I. I & !if !i4 .. . . . 4\ 21J X 11-1 2""' PJ7 Vou May Purthose A New Or Used Vehicle Under A Specllll ' Bank Ttsl Market Program. We h..e $830,000 to lend, limited lo lhe first SO people who an appro•ed. Phollt in · YOifr credil applicalion 10 our 24 hour answerlnJ! service. or 7.\ 1'>1 lllfl 67 IK1J ~.11 !!7 20~ K7 ]!(, 2! 1 711 21 I l!l 11'1 201'1 ! t '\ 117 !lh !.JK IW 22 1 2'71 t.l ll)lt 2~'\ 1996 C3500 HEAVY DUTY . 1·100·906·4639 ................. :\ ~ 34 12 Kl 220 211 1J,1 V6 engine, auto trans, pwr windows; pwr locks, pwr nat, clean car. 521·2174 MOSES AUTOMOTIVt 52 US Rl. 60 East 15;000 lb GVW, silverado pkg, 6.5 turbO ~lesel with 100,000 mile warranty, PW, Pl, AM/FM cass and more. 1998 CHEVY 4 DR .TAHOE LS :'il .I Golden Stltlt.f ...............•......... IK 1'1.' u px, 50 People Wltlt Cretllt Proltle•• . .7-11 .a\ 22.1 IHb Oivi~inn rudnl· UhiNinn y.('ulimtdn .. , ................ JK lf1 17 ll· l ..tts Anf:d,:~ ......... JK l! II A·I:Jmnnlull . l-' \1 10 .\ ·S:m Jusc ...... .. . .. .l J ,\ K 10 CniJ:.••r-y .. . .... ... . . . ... 2tt 40 I ~ 'Yatu:mtwcr • 2"i .& 2 14 Anabcnn ... .. . . ... . 2"i 42 II l -clin4.:1K."tt pla,~>ll tk-rth y·dindk!tlllivhillllllllc " . ~.. ,\ -·~ ................1...'\C't~K 1.\ · Tomnln .. , .. 21) 42 1} II 12 ,()()5 ~IlK ~"i7 7M .679 % ....................... .4M 22 II Ul7 2.W IM1 x-lktmit .................. .A4 22 l.'i I(J.l 247 1'12 l 7111 M7 . J 1 .w 11 Crntral " .7.1.1 &1. 24 It' WF-STERN CONFERENCE !~ .170 1 P :urcr~u n fl'umthc 1~ - day di s:t ltlt..'tl li~ t l),•sr~n:at~d RHP Juhn Sannta fur assll!llllk!lll TORONTO IILUE Ji\Y.S W:ct.lllctl JJI l'tlll\ Ev.m' lwm Syf;ll'uM! ul lh,· hllcruallul~o~l l.c.lftiM:. JM 29 I~ !\9 217 IHK l · Uul(alu .. . . .. .... ,. lli lK If1 KK 207 IHl k·Muntn:ul. ................ .17 .12 12 . Kft 2l2 :!OS l·OtluWil ..H .11 l'i K1 II} I JIJll 1.1 14 14 • I'I: XAS RANGERS: A•u vmctl RHP ll:anny " ... <l • INFORMATION BOOTHS: VITAMINS (Men's, Women's & Teens) HERBS SPORTS NUTRITION DIET PRODUCTS WEIGHT LIFTING DEMONSTR.ATIOI AEROBIC EXERCISE DEMONSTRATION va, 380 auto trans, PS, PW; Pl, running boards, locally owned. • DOOR PRIZES • IEFIESHMINU. _FREE Gl'Wl: Water .._ale aQ Eaeh l:oaeh A Aahlete In Aatendanee SPOISOIID IY: GALliPOLIS PARKS & RECREATION iEPIRTMENT MD . MONDAY, APaiL 20, 1998 6:00 •:8:00 P.M. . GDC ACTIVITY CENTER ; -- »: I'J.. .. ... . . f>l y·S3a l\nconi11 ..................... ~~ ,. .Mjnnt.."S(~Il.........................44 ·.. 1',: J.A.', I~ Ul' . GNC.16409 • IIIII JIVIDEN, FUNCHISEE :' M11d1y • Slllr*y 6.~ . ~~I . ~1 11 .b?"J 56K INTERNET ACCESS •MM'MC.... •a-Ciatlt • Altr Mi-la:~~ •• Whool. Anli-llldl ..... ·Duii-- .• GIIUid Elldl •lllllMt Spoil ,, . r.... K•Uillh ...... .......... .2~ 067 .... ..:'i lill Midwrflt IM-wbiolt fii.IO ,. - . Wt~~lrrn PlwildonSan DkJo . ..., ,. .. .... ... .. l.l ·J .KI .I sun frittk:i~"'' " ...... . I' . . . . t;t 7· l :'i6~ LiB Antell's.... 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K '1 S.l.\ . .17~ C~tluradu . ........... ............6 10 Arizotm ....................... 4 • I~ •AirCIII.D I I . . •AMfliSMo -·- .l~ £<1. 1993 BUICK CENTURY Dasehull Amt'rlran Lt-liiCUt' . ' UALTIMORt:: ORIOLES : l'l:~~cd RHI' Mil:~· Mus., u1.111n rl~ I~·tilly ll isuhkd l1s1 Rc~ollk:tl H.HI, Sitltk:y 1'1111\tl ll lrnm R 1W.: h1:~ lt'r nt the llllt..Til. llltlnal EASTERN CONFEREt:"CE .~ 11 Locally owned, auto trans, tilt, cruise, AM/FM . cusette, 4 captains chairs, and more. Transaction s k -IJosum ............ ,....... WFSfERN CONFEliENCE r:-Huo•tnn ...... .............. AI ~ 1'1 Chit:..,.ll ............ ...............9 7 Ho•!llun .... , . .................. ~ t1 CINCINNATI. . .. .. ....... M M Piu~bllrJh ................... .... 7 Ill WI lill .iiOO Allalll:l ,. ................... ,.......IJ ttc. Y11fk ................... ..... ~ jAr-• . ,.........n Milwauk~'C . . . . : . Jb ·n•r&!ttiU ... , .. , ... ........... ,, •. IC1 ft:IIJi(C'RI J)hldltn Carnlnm at Wu ~hlll~lllll , I :.~11 p.m. PtulaJdj•hiu .rt Hmll••r . .1 p.m ()uawa :11 Buflulu, 7 11.111, Turunln .11 V;lll~lltiVl'l'. Mp.IU St Luuis 111 Anah..:1m. KJl.lll. ' Nurtht:a:'lt Divl!tion f· ' .. ...... 'rooay's reaular-season finales NUL stan~ings )· Pillsburgh . Allanlk mw~<~ion IA'Ifllit Tumnln al Edmulllun , 10 lll jllll Cul~:try :.t S:m Jn~o:. IU.JO I' m. Octrou at New Jcrsc~· · I p.m. Phlhtddptun '15 . Tomnto :If H:lnulttlfl, Onlill'ln. 1 p.m. Orlando al Clmrlottc, J:JO p.m. Mian1i n1 Allama, :uo fl.Ill . Ut.dl at L.A. l.alu.'fS. :UOp.m S.-,,nk at P.\ll1 lantl. L IO p m Plull"nh al Hm•~l\11111, b p.m . Denver :u S:m AmtKJiu, 7 p.m Vnm.'Uuver at Sa~.:rmncnltl , 9 1•.m. . 4tl 22 I I 107 22.. x-l'h iladc1plll,t . 42 27 '11 Y~ 2~J x · Wit,hin~:um ............ J~ ,\0 12 KM 214 ~ . Y . I s l ;mdcrs ............ 1 29 41 J I fi'J 210 NY lb,np:crs . . . ... 24 W JK M IIJ~ l'll>ritl.•. .. . ..... , . 24 4J 14 62 201 ~.1111p;11Jay ... t.............. 17 ~~ 1) 4~ W> B N A standiugs Du fl. rlu :11Mnmro:.JI. ?: 10 p m St Lr1111~ .r!' Pluxnh. . 7 l() \Hll. NY . M.rmli.:rN:11 New h:rso:y, 1 .\5 p.m. Flumla al T:m,m Day, 1 J5 Jun. Today's regulor:season nnales Atlanik Ol•isiun Basketball lklrnll :rt <.'nlnr:rllu. 1 Jl.ll\ Anaho:1111 ,11 l .u~ Ail~...t"'~ · ·' p.m. BuMon at W~hington . 6 p.m Indiana :1 ~ CLEVELAND. 7:JO 1' m New York at Chi ~nj!O. II M) p m. Min~suta n1 Milwauk0;!. 9 p.m , Saname nto \'1 . L.A. Clippen 111 Anaheim , Cahf.. II p.m. ~ahL:oUYL'J at Gold.:n State. II p.m z·New JcnCy 1988 FORD CONVERSION VAN oul·i•l(,, ••• D •• n.. ~ ..1 P ... They played Salurday Iwn V6 engine, · air cond, till', cruise, pwr windows, pwr locks, AM/FM cassette. 2 W;•slun}!.tnll al C:m• lirm 1..'0 1'.111 . Uu~t nn al l'lll5hu r ~h 1 p m ~ · NY H..illj!,C r~ at l'l11l;uldl•lu.r. II' m Hockey EASTERN CONFERENCE Today's games • (M erc ~cr Flvrul:1 (Mc:Jtlttw' 1· 2) ill A.rimna (SIIpJI.m 0·2 ). K:05 p.m. Atlanli! {Manincz 1· 1) :11 Cnlnr.!du!WnJ!.ht 02). 9::\S p.m. · CLEVI:L\NlJ (Ourh:1 2· 1l :d Ou~ton tSnb&.'fhll· . Ium . , ,n L ,. ~~~ 2·0). I O.'i I'- Ill l ·¥mmi... ... ....... .. ...... ~~ 2il } Oli LHJ~Il Wlutc Sm. (Eyre ~21 .11 Turuntu ((Ju1· y-Ncw Ynrk .................. 4.\ ~~~ • m.'tlll-2). I.IY.i p.lll Nt..'W kr.(Cy .. . . 42 l'J N Y Y:mkt.."CI!lrnhu O·tiHtl Octruit( Muchk."f (). Orlando....... .. .. ..41 41.1 ..- ... JJ. I .O~f1.111 . Wa~hinJIIIn .......... ,.............. 41 40 Stante (Swift 1-0) at Mi11nt:M~:1 (HiiWl.llb ~II . , On~lun ....................... Jb 4~ !!«o~* 2 :U~p.m. . l,ullldclpl11a ............ lO ~I r ., B;t~timurc (Kt.')'o ! -01 at Tu;ts CWiu 1-11). l : O~ ~ ' ~ p.m. , , , Cttltral Di"'i!iinn ;: .., Kam:1~ Cit)' 1Ra1lJ' 0.1) nl O:~kl:.n.J 1Pr11.1u 0-IJJ. ~-lllt~lll(t) ....... ......... . :•••.I'll 211 y· lw.IMIM . .. .. !iM 2l ~· ! 4:05p.m • Tallljl:l H:ty lArrtljn 1· 1I ;11 Armllel!U tW:u~•tlO· y-<.11.11'lut1c ....... ., .. . ... ~0 Jl 1),4,0511.111. y-AtliiRt.l ...................... AIJ 3 ~ • ..... ar Sr. L •ui 10 Monu.::d (Vanjucz 0·2) al HtlUStlm Cl}crgm:•n 1- 1) 2· \~t•. m . Arl.lnl,t (MillwtNlll 2-0) al Culnmdt} tllwmpson 1-U). ~ 05'1, m Seattle (Cinudc l· ll Ill MlniiC.Sttllt (Tcwk5hury f' i1 John K. Schmitt, Agent ·342 Second Avenue, P.O. Sox 906 Q. ()) Vano.:nU~l'r They played Saturday lkn~cr 109, Pn111and 1111 Utah 102. Ph ocntl 99 San Amoniu!l9, Scaulc M7 L.A Lnkcrs 124. Dallils .9~ Lo1 Ang~lc5 (ValiJc~ 1- 2) til Chi~.:a~u Cubs (Gunl.Oikl 0.2). 2:20 p nt l'U:VEI .ANU (Wri#hl 1·1) ill n.utnn (W:ikL'· • fi~ld ().I) 1 .0~ p.111. . ;• : NY. Y~mk~,.'t'll tCttnc"'().I) til IX'Imil (Kc~(tlc (). t • , San Oicgu (Srnirh 1· 11 at Phr~burgh tLidll.-r 02). I;J5 p.m. - S•m Fr:Ut~.:ts~n (RttCier 2-11 ut Milwauk1.'C lk:.rl 6. Q~cli~U Whitt! Snx I CbiL·a~n Wh1te Sn" 1Nav11rrn (Henl~ni-I~. I · O~p . m . lJ. Today's games NY Met &(Lehcr 2- IJ nl CINCINNATI (Whitt (). H. 1.1 :'i p.m. • t•1 • or; .. · Montreal {Valek• 0- 2) nl Huus1on ( tlm:l 2· 1), K: O~ p.m. ~ 7 102, Houston 9~ ' lnduum 107. Tomnto9M They played Satur!lay • Friday's score. Cab!,rry 4 Mmnc.~nm NY . Met s lYo~hii 1-0) m CINCINNATI (H:um~h 1-0), l I~ p.n1. S;m Dieau (A~hby 2-1) :rt Pinsburgh (Loaiza I· II. I :J~ ('l.m. . Snn fruncJ sco CHcuhi ~ cr ()...tH m Mi\w,,ukcc (W<~gncr ().I), 2 : 0~ run. PhiladdiJhla (Griln~ J. l) ill St. Louis CAybat I· 2). 2:10p.m. t.f"!S Angeles (N o mo l · l), at Ch1c ug ,, C ub~ (Wood 0.1 ), 2·20 p.m. · Atli1nta (N1.'<1glc 1· 1) at Colorado CAslacin 1·2), :\:Q.' ip.m. Fk>rida CL1rktn 1.0) at ArizCt~~a (Anderson 1·2), ~:d5r m. Bost~m ~. CLEVEU\NO 2 ( 10) 1'~m.mto !l I ~ .\ ~· Friday's scorts ~ . : ~. lliCSH~~e). • lJ 1' 4 K .429 • TCIUIS ..................., ............. 10 Atmtil.:1nl r ....... ............. .... 1 S.:allkj ....................... 6 (>:lldaiKI ,;........... .......... ... .... :\ t/; : ;• ' w, """'~· Glflllltlt11181 Community Action Agency ~71 Wncrrn Dl"lsiuft · ,.r: t;• "• me: ~-...... JJ:, I' I' Call 1'1 c~ncrall)lviJiion • i 1 .667 .61'17 M7 4 t: lill I!I:L ~ ~ Baltinl4m: .. ..: .................... 10 Hmdon ....................... ...... 10 1· , Nt-wYnfk ... . ..... K . ~ .·romiJlaOay ... ,........ K Tortlftlltl ..............................b . Gallla· Meigs Commun~ ~.ctlon Agency may be 861e to 118818t rsqu ..,. »: .. Ium AI lama 121. Charlouc 104 Chll'ago 87. Phih1Jclpl1ill KO Orlllndo 121 , N~w lt!rlil!y l()l} 0..1ru1t I OK, Milw;1ukce 102 Monlrcal J lil louis M. Phil;uJ~Iphiu ~ Atlatt.lnlll Cnlnmtl\l. pptl .• snnw Ariwna 7, FloriJu ~ •r. NL standings • you In lhe following ways: Employment We're looking for drivers lo perform delivery dutieS In Gallla County. Daytime work on a fegular schedule, Monday lhrough Friday, ~5. 15 per hour, up to 20 hours per altO have non-drMng Jobt available. Tl•nt: lhort or long term t~alnlng .In fields such as ~. 111n1ng arrllllant, CDL, and~ at area IChoola1 Do lOIII! WOitc 1*1-tlme, allelld ellis pert-time. · ~ '""'efllltg: Call 387-7342, 448-1018, or 992-61129 to Hou~lon ~. AL standings AGE 55 OR OLDER LOOKING . -FOR A JOB . Willi. Mllwlwkt.-e :li, San FrilnCIS\:U 2 Baseball ~ -·- Silverado Pkg, Z·71 off road, tilt, cruise, alum wheel a, air cond, one-owner. Scoreboard ,THE INSURANCE I SELL rrrH GOOD NEIGHBOR SERVICE. win the front nine. the back nine and the 18 hole match. These will be scored on a hole by hole basis. There will be three different types of matches including better ball. foursomes· (alternate shot). and the 12 singles matches (head- to-head). There will be 24 matches held. each match will be worth three points for a total of72 points. -·- s~s Mercedes, who missed his previ- innings before leaving with a stiff ous start when he thought the game back. Frank Lankford finished the began an hour after it actually did, four-hitler for his first career save. gave up two runs and four hits. He Todd Hollandsworth and Todd was hurt of a futile dive back to first Zeile, also homered for the Dodgers. when he was picked off, and was list- 8-3 after an 0-4 start. Piazza is hilling ed as day-to-day. .298 with four homers and IS RBis. Mark Clark (2- 1) was the loser. · Doug Jones got three outs for his fifth save. Shawn Estes (0-3) took the Padres 7, Pirates 5 loss. At Pittsburgh; Greg Vaughn hit a Dodgen 11, Cubs 3 . tie-breaking two-run homer off Jeff At Chicago. Mike Piazza homered Tabaka (0-1) as San Diego won for and drove in four runs, and Chan Ho the lOth time in II games. The Park (2-0) allowed two hits in ~... (See NL on B-4) longest skid since 1996 when they had started their l ~game road trip~ lost 109. 5. Andy Pettine (2-2) allowed two David Segui went 3-for-5 with runs and six hits in 6 2/3 innings. two RB!s for Seattle. which had ·IS Justin Thompson ( 1-3) gave up eight hits. runs- seven earned- and six hits Rangen 6~ .Orioles 4 in four innings. . Mark McLemore's RBI double keyea a six-run third inning as Texas Blue Jays 6,- White Sox I Roger Clemens (2- 1), in his first overcame a 2-0 deficit. The Rangers stan 'in I 0 days, allowed one run and extended their winning streak to five five hils in 6 2/3 innings, slrikiog out games and sent visiting Baltimore to seven. In his previous start. he its third consecutive loss. removed himself after seven pitches _ Roger Pavlik (1-1) allowed one hit because of a strained groin muscle. ·4n 3 1-3 innings. and John Wetteland Shawn Green went 2-for-4 with got his third save as Texas won for two RBis at SkyDome and Jose the seventh time in eight games . Scott Erickson (3-1) gave up six Canseco homered for the Blue Jays. Albert ijelle and Frank Thomas went runs - four earned - and 10 hils in a combined 0-fot-8 with five strike- 2 2/3 innings. Royals 4, Athletics I outs for Chicago, and 'Jason Bere Johnny Damon, ·Jose Offerman gave up five runs- four earned_: and Hal Morris had run-scori ng ~in­ and eight hits in 5 11j innings. gles off Mike Mohler in the 12th at Mariner> II, Twins 6 Ken Griffey Jr. hit his seventh Oakland after Shane Mack singled homer, ~oin~ 3-J'or-4 with four RBis off Jim Dougherty (0-2) leading ofT the inning. at the Metrodome. Mor:ris went 4-for-6, his second Jeff Fassero ( 1-0) gave up two ·runs and six hits in seven innings as four-hit game of the week. and raised Seattle stretched its winning streak to his average to .460 .(29-for-63). He a season-high three. The Mariners has eight straight multi-hit games. and rely on my stuff," he added. "I'm just trying to throw strikes While Pedro Maninez .is getting all the attention. Chuck Finley .is and keep the ball in.plJly. When you putting up even better numbers this keep the ball in p)ily, the defense is going to make the plays behind season. Finley won his !,3th cQn~cutive you.". At Anaheim, Tim Salmon hit a decision, pitching a six'-hitter and striking out eight Friday night to lead two-run homer off Rich Gorecki (I· the An$eim Angels ovenhe Tampa 2) mthe first inning. · "C>ne ihing about Chuck, if you Bay Devil Rays 5-0. "!think it's just been repetition, get a couple of runs early and let him trying to make good pitches throw relax and get thai forliball working, , after throw. I'm attacking, not being it makes it tough on the opposition," defensive." said Finley, who hasn't . Salmon said. In other games, New York beat lost in 15 starts since last June 27, Detroit 11-2. Toronto beat Chicago:6• although a broken left wrist ended his l. Seattle beat Minnesota 11-6, Texas season in August. beat Baltimore 6-4 and Kansas City . .. Finley (3-0) lowered his ERA to • from 0.77 to 0.56 with his 14th career beat Oakland 4-1 in 12 innings. Yankees 11, Tiger> 1 ,' shutout. Maninez's rose from 0.39 io In ihe opener of a three-game ' 0.84 with a no-decision in Boston's series moved to Detroit because of ·, ' , 3-2, IO,inning victory' over Clevethe ongoing inspection of Yankee ·• land. Stadium, Tino Maninez hit a grand · Finley has three complete ganies slam· and Derek Jeter hit a three-run and two shutouts during his streak, giving up just 24 earned runs in I 09 homer. The Yankees won their seventh 2/3 innings. a 1.97 ERA. straight, their longest winning streak "I'm not trying to nip the corners since 1995. and sent the Tigers to too much. just throw the ball to the . middle to the outer third of the plate their sixth consecutive loss. their WVGA picks up. Rou·s h for coming linkfest . MASON. W.Va. - Mitch Roush. Homestead" in Hot Springs, Va. J'he team. Billy Donahue. an insurance a greens superintendent at· Riverside matches are the two states' version of executive from' Hurricane. ranked Golf Club in Mason. ha• qualified for · the Ryder Cup matches betwe~the .fourth in the 1997 points. Reid Carthe 1998 West Virginia vs. Virginia United States ~nd Europe: . roll of Barboursville. an exec.utive ·golf matches. The matches will take Rou~h quahfied by fimshm_ g ~fth . ffu;er ~f the ~V~A. w~ fimshed , pi:M:C during the weekend of April25- overall on the WVGA(West V1rgm1a JUSt beh1~d - Mnch 10 the mth spot. Golf Association). Poml• accumulal- Joel Dav1s of Oak Hill. an annual 26. The matches will be held at "The ed throughout the tournament year contender in the West Virginia amaenable those with the. highest point leur is ranked seventh in the standearnings to qualify for the linaj ings. The eighth player is Tim Mount match play. of Huntington. a replacement for The executive committee selects WVGA president Harold Payne. RIO GRANDE - Here is this the lop eight amateurs as well a• the Payne had prior engagements and week's schedule for events at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne top four senior amateurs to participale could not participate in this year's in the yearly event. This year's team event. Center. will be under the captainship ot The four senior members of the . fit.- center, cmllllllium Dave Pope. an e~ecutive committeeteam are Jack Forbes of Morgantown, and rac:quethall courts man from Charleston. Dave Lawrence of South Charleston. Today - 5-9 p.m. Roush will be joined by the 1997 . Charlie Persinger of Poca and Dick Monday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. WVGA player of the year. Pat Carter Chenowith of Parkersburg. All of the 1\Jesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. from Lea.o;age. a former star at Mar- senior players have been WVQA Wednesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. shall University:Carter has done well senior champions or contenders for Thunday - 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. at several national amateur "touma- . that title in their golf careers. Friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. ments including the U.S. Amateur. 1]le matches began in in 1949 and Saturday - 1-6 p.m. Steve Fox of Huntington. another for- continued annually until 1955. They Sunday, April26 - 5-9 p.m. mer Marshall star and a W.Va: ama- were later resumed during the 1991 teur champion !Joi!Js down the second golf sea~n. The record to date is 11Pool • ranking on the team. Chris Curry of 3 in favor of the Virginia squad. Tiie Today- 6-9 p.m. Huntington, still another fonmer Mar- macches are scored on the Nas.•au Monday - 6-9 p.m. shall player is the third seed on the system. A teani <,vin~ a match 3.() will 1\laday - .6-9 p.m. Wedanday - 6-9 p.m. nunclay - .6-9 p.m. Friday - 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, April 26 - 6-9 p.m. an in SL Louis, average of one per 5.3 with two RB!s comingjn, copnected and Kent Bottenfield pitched the on a full -count pitch off Darrin Win- ninth for his third save. at-bats. Elsewhere in the NL it was: MilHis eight homers this season have ston after John M~biy reached pn an llllme in only 28 at-bats at home, and infield hit and Gary Gaetti singled to waukee 5, San Francisco 2; Los he's currently outhomering the chase Matt Whiteside (0-1 ): Angeles II. Chicago 3; San Diego 7. Ga,nt said he received some lastPittsburgh~; Houston S. Montreal3; Phillies. 8-'I. • "I love playing here," McGwire second advice before his at-bat from Arizona 7, Florida 5; and Atlanta at Colorado was postponed. said. "It's a grearbaseball park, great hitting coach Dave Parker. . ' Brewers S, Giants 1 batter's box. When you gei in the · '' Parker says when you go up there swing like you 'mean it," Gant box, there's a lot of confidence." At Miiwaukee, Marquis Grissom Rico Brogna homered for the said. "I went up there·and wanted to and Mark Loretta hit two-run doubles Phillies, who hl!ve lost three straight. take some good, aggressive hacks." and Jose Mercedes ( 1.()) pitched six Brogna's' two-out homer in the Cliff Politte (2·0) allowed five -solid innings before leaving with· a fifth tied it 5-5. Gant, hiningjust .212 • runs and eight hits in five innings. strained shoulder. By The Auoclatld Press inning~ the lOth. then Troy O'Leary hit a bad-hop single over second baseman Shawon Dunston's glove. sending Vaughn to third. Williams had used all his position players as Boston rallied from the 20 deficit in the ninth, so pitcher Steve Avery ran for Vaughn. Buford was intentionally walked. and I,Jragg singled through a drawn-in infield. "We used what we could to tie it," Williams said. "and then we went from there." Boston got another gem from starter Pedro. Martinez, who allowed just four hits aud struck out 12 in nine innings. Tom Gordon (2-1) allowed two h1ts before striking out two and · getting Travis Fryman· on a liner to end the: lOth. Brian Giles homered and drove in both Cleveland runs. and Charles Nagy took a shutout into the ninth. Nagy allowed 10 hits, struck out nine and walked orie in 8 113 innings. He gave up three singles in the ' Angels, Mariners, Yankees .post ·wins Rey Ordonez went 2-for-4 with an Huskey blamed himself for not RBI for the Mets, who had the tying making the play. run thrown out m !he plate ln the "Once you get a glove on the ball, eighth. you should catch it," Huskey said. "I Remlinger didn't all.ow a hit until probably could · have caught it. and the J'ou11h inning when Butch Huskey · should have caught it - but I diddoubled, but he gave up a run in the n't. .. lirst when he couldn't find the strike After retiring I0 ~lraight, Remzone . linger ran into control problems Remlinger walked Edgardo again in the fourth. Huskey doubled. Alfonzo and John Olerud, and both and Remlinger walked the bases moved 'up on Bernard Gilkey's sac- · loaded. Huskey scored on a sacrifice rilice. Alfonzo then scored on 11 y by Carlos Baerga, and Brian Huskey's sacrifice fly to right to give McRae scored on arr. RBI single by the Mets a 1-0 lead. Ordonez to make it 3-2. Remlinger has walked the leadoff In the fifth. Chris Stynes singled man in each of his five starts this and stole second before scoring on year. Larkin's double to tie 113-3. Larkin "I don't know what the deal is in moved up ori an infield out and the first innings. It'd be nice to not scored on Young's single up.the midwalk the leadoff hitter," Remlinger dle. said. "There's no reason. h's not like N.oles: Young's RBI single I'm not loose. I made sure I was out extended his hitting streak to live there early today." games. ... The·Reds are 12-of- 13· in The Reds went ahead in the third stolen base attempts. Stynes has sevwhen Jon Nunnally walked and en. ... Cincinnati has won eight scored from first on Larkin's triple to games (.500), topping its total for right-center that was just out of April 1997. when the Reds were 7Huskey's reach. Eddie Taubensee 18 .... Jones has pitche~ six innings followed with an ~BI double down in eac~ of his three starts: giving up the nght -lield line. four. five and six hits. Red Sox top·Tribe 3-2·in 10 . . ' RIO GRANDE -The Universi- third. Rio Grande scored two runs in ty of Rio Grande ended up on the the third and added a solo run in the 'short end of a lopsided score Friday fourth to cut the deficit to 8-3, but afternoon as the Redmen were ham- WVS scored twice in the fifth and 'mercd 18-8 by West Virginia State four more times in the sixth to stake • College in a game played at Stanley a 14-3 lead. Rio Grande (15-14-1. MOC 8-2) ' l. Evans Field in Rio Gmnde. West Virginia Stale (18-6) rallied in the boUom of the sixth, pounced on the Redmen early and scoring five times to cut the gap to jumped ahead 8-0 after picking up a • 14-8. But. that would be all the scorpair of runs in the second inning fol- ing the Redmen would muster for the lowed by a six run outburst in the day. WVS scored three runs in the Jlwahav Ctau.-Jimtbul • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV q ·• Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eaatem Ave. ·• GaUipolis (614) 446-3672 Call Toll Free 1-800-521 ;_0084 • �Sunday, Aprll19, 1998 Page B4 • ~'lilt...-~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Po,lnt Pleasant, WV And they never led after Greg Minor's basket gave Boston a 21-20 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Cavaliers struggled even though Pitino. who had a stomach ailment. wasn't there to direct hi's team and may not be at tonight 's season fina le at Washington in which a • Boston win would eliminate the Wizards from playoff contention and give New Jersey the last playoff spot in the Eastern Conference. "(Assistant) Coach (Jim) O'Brien coached a great game," said Antoine Walk~r. who led the Cellics with 17 points. " He runs a lot of our practices soil was easy to lit into his style.'' The Cellics won even though ~heir best two players. Walker and Ron Mercer. each missed 13 of 19 shots. Minor provided an unexpect~......... ed lift, scoring all 15 of his points in .' SHi,DclW~~D - Cleveland's Shewn Kemp (right) Is shadowed by the first half which ended with Boston's Zen Tabak .In the firs~ quarter of Friday night's NBA game Boston leading 46-44. In Boston, where the Callies won 78·71. (AP) . • That increased to 66-60 after three quarters and 74-62 , the Cehics' mark last season. II fini shed 27-14 at said. "The playoffs will be full of biggest lead of the game. on Tyus · home. 16 more wins than it had at the high intensity. We have to be ready· FleetCenter last season. to step our game up." Edney's Jumper with 8:25 left. " We wanted to go out on a good Notes: Sura played after missing Bostoh just ·missed holding the Cavaliers below their season low of note," Mercer said. "Even though we Wednesday's loss at Washington with 70 points · wtren Knight made an didn't make the playoffs they (the a mild concussion sustained in the fourth quarterofTuesday night's win uncontested layup with four seconds fan s) still appreciated us." The Cavaliers did make th ~ play- over Boston .... Boston 's Waller to go. The Cellics did allow a seasonlow point total, improving on the 76 offs but they know they won't go McCarty had a career-high II points New Jersey scored on March very far if they continue play ing like rebounds. ... The Celtics lead the 27. . they did Friday night. They missed . NBA in steals and hJJd nine Friday ; · " That just shows us what we have all nine three-point ~hots, despite the Cavalieos ares econd but finished to do next year to become a great being fourth best in the league at that .the game with just three . ... Boston's team." Walker said .· "stop the other · distance. made 10 field goals in the Zan Tabak. one of the game's two seeond half and didn't do much for starting centers whose name begins team ~fensively." with the letter "Z," scored zero Boston improved its record to 36- Fratello's health. "We played horrible," Knight points .... There were just six fast45 after a franchise-worst 15-67 break points in the game. . ,04( By Tha Associated Preas COLUMBUS. Ohio (APl- Here are lhe rosters for the North-South classic all-star games to be played today at Otterbein. Divisions.l-11 play at. 2 p.m.; Divisions III-IV play at.4 p.m. North DMsio•l·ll Christie Ztlls. Strul~rs. ShlivM 8~11 . Euclki: Brnodi ~nncu , Lorair~ Admiral King; Jamie- Rubis. Nonh CantOft Hoover: Kute Fishley, Dover: Tomi Gt:rnen. Tiffin Columhinn: Erick;• Hnne~. To!, Cent. C'~fh .: Chri'itillD John stm, Shaw n« : K:uie Gngg~ . Wauswn: Krhtine Carr. Cle. Hei~hh . Coache~ : Dun Hurold. Camon Oem. Cath. and Brad Mye r!\. Wauseon. ' South Dlvililo• 1-11 April Shltdt. Sidney. Wilson , Reynolds· Laura Wildu, . . LINDY miTroce: Tum1kA Willi:~m•. Doylnn Clwninadt·Jllli· en»e: SarahSchloo>~. Mt. Nocrr Damt: Cmrty Stumpf, Big:W~alrtul : Tomeka Br~n . Marion FranU1n. Coocht~ : TI"'Cey Beverl y. Guhanna-Linroln nnd Sce\'1:' Clippinger. Lanca,;fer. Nor1~ l>lvlslop llf.IV @'ohin grin Tha~tr. Solllh RanJr: Triih Krust. Chll · f;.u";tka&hl:'r Schu\ln', Loruin Cat h.: Silt" Pnrln-, ChippeWa: Tiffany Sfock~:r. CClnounn Vall.: A~hley Funk. C~y : Htidi Sul)ers. P:ltrid: H~nry ; Franc i n~ Miller. Kalida: Lauren Shl:'nk. Min..aer; Jarquie NBJ~IIi . Villa Angei~-S1 . Jowph. Coacht~ : Frun~ Phillips. Chagnn Ftdl~> and Larry Vot~r ~er. Libtny Cemer Soulh Olvlo;NJ• JIJ .JV Mandy Winner. Fun lonlmie; Jill Swlii)·. Gr.mdvte"w : Melanic Karn.;. Centerburg: Je!'>!'>icll Hinc.,, Borncnilll: : BECKY PHILLIPS . OAK HI LL : ANGHELA BURLESON. WHE~LEKSBURG : Cllant~ le frll'lt. Prthle Sh:~wnte : Sh:alon Pillow. Nonh BendT'Jylor, Mandy Hulhrook. Cin. H i ll~ Chr. Academy: Krislin Rostbcll')'. Marion Ph~dsont. Co01che~ : TClm Ru ~~ll . UHca ~nd Christie OuDant-. Miami El'il. · 1" " home court. " ,..... 09801700..... .......... ................., .•.• 19,480 .... .. ........... .......... d ..!ii . ......... ...................... . 102~ hold the tiebreaker for homecoun advantage should the teams end up with identical records. · In other games. San Antonio edged Seattle 89-87,the !...as Angeles Lakers crushed Dallas 124-95. Orlando dumped New Jersey 121 -109, Washin&ton beat Miami 97-89, Chicago downed Philadelphia 87-80, Atlanta trounced Charlotte 121 -104. Minnesota defeated Houston 102-95. Denver stunned Portland 109-101. Indiana beiu Toronto 107·98 and Detroit defeated Mil waukee I08- Spurs 89, SuperSonics 87 AI Seattle, the Spurs won for only the third lime in U games this season against the top three teams from the West. . · Tim Duncan had) I points and II rebounds and David Robinson. who was out for three games after being knocked unconscious by Malone, scored 22 points. . Since the Sanies own the tiebreaker over the Lakers. they can win the . ISee NBA. on B-5) 1,, ,~, Discount .......................... ..... .......... :.2,.W •r· ittJI'rk• ............ ......... ........ .......... 111,tll $6,950 . Was$8,950 DAII:OfA SPOilT t1t Tr•r fow, Y8, All, CD ~r. M5IP 19100580 !""" Dftcounl .... --·lodls, '"' DODGI111A1US c....... TIII,Ak. l!'.i Fll11'sur1 LX SIOdl ~r 8C78A . ()rjj:IKMln USED CAR CLEARANCE Karl Malone scored 29 points and grabbed nine rebounds, Bryon Russell matched his sea.~n-high with 21 points off the bench and the Jazz shot a shade under 56 percent. The win pushed Utah's record lo an NBA best 62-19. The Chicago Bulls still could finish in a tie with Ut~h for the best record. but the Jazz NLgames ... • I By MIKE HARRIS · . "The 24 (Gordon) and the 98 MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -It (Rich Bickle) were faster than we appears that Bobby Hamilton has were and my guys were in a panic. Martinsville Speedway figured out. But! told them that Greenville wasHamilton. who has four lop-five n't Maninsville and that we'd be OK finishes in his la.11 five starts on the when we got here," Hamilton said. flat .526-mile oval, picked up the fifth "This should be a real morale boostpole of his NASGAR Winston Cwp cr for the team. We haven't run that career, and first with, Morgan- good this year. But nobody gave up." McClure Racing, on Friday in the Hamilton is 1he eighth dri,ver lo opening round of time trials for the win a pole in a~ many Winston Cup Goody 's 500. events this sea.~on . . The driver from Na., hville, Tenn., Wallace. who lend' Penske teamwho finished second lo Jeff Gordon mate Jeremy Mayfield by 24 points in last April's race, beat six-time Mar- . in the series standings, said. " Man, tinsville winner Rusty Wallace for the that was close. But Bobby ran u great pole by just .002 seconds. · lap and beat us. Now we ' ve gotto go Hamilton 's Chevrolet got around out there Sunday and win the race." the p,aper clip-shaped track in 20.323 Hamilton. who has two Winston • seconds. a speed of 93.175 mph, · Clip victories. has done everything - while Wallace, gen.erally considere.l · except win at Maninsville. : NASCAR's best short-track driver, " I never even knew my stats (at · turned in 20.325, or 93.166 mph, in Maninsville) until L saw them on a a Ford. TV show the other night," Hamilton "This is a brand new car," Hamil- .said. "When you drive this race track,. - ton said of the team's No. 4 Monte you don 't ever feel very comfortable ·. Carlo. ".These guys have worked day on it because you're always slipping · and night on it. It wasn't even togeth- .and sliding. . era week and a half ago." "B~t I like this track. It's a place . His team. directed by team rflano where you've got to be very aggres. · ager and co-owner Larry McClure. sive but keep some finesse in it, top." . : got it . ready in time to take 10 Gordon and Ricky Rudd will : ·. Greenville-Pickens Speedway in share the second row for today's 500: : South Carolina on Wednesday for a lap event. Both had fast laps of · : th.ree-hour test. 93.065. but ,the defending Winston Cup champion was given the third spot by virtue of being higher in the current point standings. David Green was something of a surprise in the fifth spot ai 92.824, followed by Ken Schrader at92.75 1 and Bill Elliott at92.696. Bickle. subbing for injured Derrike Cope; was lith at 92.556 and Mayfield was 13th at 92.470. The fastest 25 drivers in Friday); qualifying locked in starting positions. but only the top 22 earned the ,coveted Pi• stalls on the front straight~ away. Among the drivers who missed out on that advantage were Dale Jarrell, who went (rom fi!Stest in practice to 23rd in qualifying at '-!1.936. Seven-time Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt was a di sappointing 31st at 91.633 and Gordon teammate and 1996 champion· Terry Labonte was 42nd at90.9 16. Earnhardt, Labonte and the rest of the drivers who were not among the top 25 had the option of trying again on Saturday in the se_cond round of qualifying or stand on·Friday's lap. -·- Here are the qualifiers Friday for the Goody's 500 NASCAR stock car race, at Martinsville Speedway, with car number 'in parentheses, dr:iver. hometown, make of car and speed in mph (rest of the 43-car lineup was determined Saturday in further lime trials): I. (418ubby Hamilton . N.a.~v~l~. Tenn.. Chtvrok-t.. Yl115. ' 2. !2) Ru~y Wull..ct. St Lom~ . Funl, 9ll66. :\.1241 JtiTGorU.lrl , Pit!J>hum. IOO , Chevmlct, 9).06S. 4. 1101 Ricky ROOd. ChtQptUkt, V.1. , F01d. 93.065. S. (961 O:tvut Grwn , Owcnshnm. Ky .. Chcvmlct, 92.824. , ft. OJ) IWn Schr:&LJer. Fclllun. Mu , Ct\(-11rulet, 9• .7.51. 1. (94 ) Bill Elliott, OaWMIRVIII~. Ga .. Ford. 9HJ96. It 14)} John Alldrt1ti, lmJianapoli..._ Ponti:~e '12.633. . ' 9. t421 Joe Nemecht:k, Lake land, Fla. .. Chevrulel , 92 .~?4 . !0. I 18) Bobby Lllbonte. Corpu!~i Ch rb ti, Te~ :l.~. Pootl:IC, 92.569 . I I. (<il8) R ic~ Bickle, Ed~:tnon. Wis., Foot. 92.lll\. 12. fl6) T~ Mu~grave, Fr.anklin, Wk. Ford. 92.524. IJ. ( 12)Jertm)' M:tyfi~ld, Ow~nsbum, Ky., fool. 92.470. 14. I I) l>Jm:ll Wallrip, Oo.wnsboru, Ky., Chevro- let. 92.438. · IS. 199) Jeff Bur1on, South Boston. V:t., Foot, 92.402. . lti. (44) Kyle Pttty. Rundlem;m, N.C.. Pontiac 92.402. 24 .. (91 Lake Spcf:\1. JudM"~n . Mills .. Ford 91.9."\6. 25. (8J Hul Smcl;lin, C:.alerJ. A,la.. Futd, IJI .864 f1lkd to quaiiPy 26. t231 Jimmy Spence-r. BerwiL:k:, P:t., fOJd. Ql K55 27. (21) Michxl WaLI.np , 0\llen,bl_lro, K~.. Ford.91.711. ~8 .t 7St Nto:k M;bl. Rod.bnUc,e Baths. Yo~ .. Fnrd, 91.722. 'N. 071 Rubcrl 91.65l p~.,:.ky . A'hcburu, N.C, Ford. ~- f.ll J Mur~an Sht·~nl. Cunuwr. N.C .. Chevn,h:t. 91.fl5 1. • :\1. t.\1 0:.1~ E:.arnh.mJt. Kanno~pu li \, N,C., Chrvn:\1!!1. YI .tiH Jl. '""I J Stev~ Griv•l'lll, G.Ri"Jcn. Alo~ ., Chcwu· lct,YI~Ql 1) (YI} Kevtn LcPat!e. Shdb.mmc. VI .. Chevrolet. 'll.5(t2 . J.J . 4:\5 1Todd BuJine, Chcmun~. N.Y.• Ptln liuc . 91 5UI. J.S tlKJ Kenny lrwin . lnd ianupnl i~. Funl, 91.4Yl. 36. (501 Rand)' La.Iuie. N11f'Willk. Cunn .. Chevntlct. 91.4S2. J7. t9«H D1ck Trickle, Wh.cun"in R:apid., , Wi~ .. FnrJ. 91.]J] , JR. (46) Wally I>Jllenh:-.:h Jr., Ba.">Uit, Cnk1., Chevmlct, 91 .3JJ. J9. (30) Jeff· Green, 41. 126) h1hnny ,Ky .. Punl ia.:. IJ IJ02. ' ~). 01 Gcull Boo..llne. Chemung. N.Y., Furd . 91.:!45 . GrJ.Jld Rapitl,\, Mi~.:h .. • 4:!. IS J Terry l..~mte, Corpu'> ChraMi. Tel"-"· · Chtvmlcl. 'IU.'llfl ~ .1 (Q7' Cllad Liulc , Spokane, Wa..tl .. Fnrd, 90.91.!. +a. (71 ) Oavt 90.~1. Owcn~bnro. B~n !>nn , f:11fd. 1J4"J.IJ:!~ . ~5 . . llJJ Jt'IT)' M.ul: i ~. WJU~ll U , Wi" .. Chevm~L. . NHau. Ou.nbury, Cunn., Ford. 90.63Jt 4h. (78) G:try Broldbcrry. Ch.:l )o(U. AI:~ .. Furd. 90. 17 1. ' 17. t81 ) Kenny Wall:~ee, St. Loui<~ , Ford, 92:393, 18. (6) Mark Martin, 92.3.5). Bat~villc . Ark .. Ford • . IY. (II) Breu Bodine, Chemung, N.Y.. Ford 92.33.5. . 20. (2:!1 Ward Burton, South Bru.tnn, Vu .. Pon tiac. <ill.249. :21 . 140) Sterling M11rlin.. Columbia. Tenn .• Chcvruld, Y2 . 106. 22. (36J Ernie lrv11n. Sa'linas, Calif.. I'C\ntiac, 92.070. • 23. 018) 0Jie bm:ll, Hickory. N.C., Fort!. 91 .936. It's ·unlikely she'll get any argu- as a brief stop by the sport's hott~st by finishing a solid 16th the followments from anyone who follow~ the young driver to sign a few auto- ing week in Rockingham, N.C .. sport. Earnhardt began his first full graphs. It was the last time he would finseason on the circuit by flipping his While the other vendors were ish outside the top 10. car onto its roof. but less than two . requced to the role of speciators, A second at Las Vega.~ was folmonths later. he had his first victory Earnhardt greeted people in a line that lowed by a third ih Nashville. Tenn.; and the lead in the standings. ' quickly stretched to several hundred a IOth in Darlington, S.C., and another second, this time in Bristol, Tenn . Even more meteoric than his on- feet long. track success ha.~ been his fan appeal. . White-haired men told him they His breakthrough came April4, in Fort Worth, Texas, where .he crept up Witness what happened la.~l weekend grew up rooting for his granc.lfather when the series rolled into Hickory and his father and now are claiming close enough behind Joe Nemechek to make the leader momentarily lose Motor Speedway for the Galaxy allegiance to him. Foods 300. "That's real kind. I appreciate it," bis tmction with one lap remaining. The race was still 3 In hours be responded. · Eam'llardt slipped by and went on to away, and fans milled around sever· Thiny minutes after the session his first career victory. al dozen souvenir trailers parked began. team officials made siK "That was about like watching outside the tmck's main entrance. allempts to cut off the end·of the' auto- Dale win the· Daytona 500," said While il was busy, the atmosphere graph line before they succeeded. Martha Earnhardt. w.hP was watching was laid-back. When they finally ushered Earn- the TeKas race on television from the 1998 CHEVY MALIBU 1998 BUICK REGAL Then came the three words that hardt out a rear door of the trailer, living room of her home in KanAuto., air, cass., buckets LS Pkg., PW, PL, co, cass. Loaded. changed everything. accompanied by a police o.fficer, napolis. "I was liP in the middle of MSRP .........................$17 ,355.00 MSRP .........................$22,957.00 "There he is!" a woman shrieked. some unfulfilled fans followed. shov- the floor. walking back and forth, cryDlacount........................ 1,447.95 Dlecount ..........;.............1,985.00 . Within· seconds, virtually every- ing pens at him and asking him to ing . lnvotce......................... 15,907.05 lnvolce......................... 20,972.00 .... wa~ nervous wreck. I thought one had converged on Earnhardt's · pose for pictures. He obliged. · Dealer Markup ................... 10.00 ·Markup ................... 10.oo' souvenir trailer for what wa.~ planned Ninety minutes later, . Earnhardt it wa.~ his father himself' in thai car Your Prtce.......... $1 5,917.05 Prtce.......... $20,912.00 and his grandmother were relaKing in driving. He·s just amazing. II takes a Plus Aa Low Aa 1.11% AI Low AI UUPR (Continued from B-4) the lou.nge of his team's.haulerin the · special kid to do that." What made the victory all the t: . ••• •. • ..~peedway's mfield. awatllng the start . • . of the race. . more impressive was that after the : Pacific Division title Sunday with a Sa~ Cassell led N~w Jerse~ with The break gave Earnhardttiine to race, NASCAR's scoring computers · : victory. at Portland. . 27 pomts befo~ l~avmg late m the ponder his rapid ascent from a week· detennii)Cd that the fa.~testlap record· "Now we have to worry about f~u.nh qu~r wnh a lower back co~- end competitor on the low-(lrofile ed in the event was by Earnhardt : winning the division," Sanies guard tuston. Hts status for Sunday IS Winston Rai:ing Series to someone on the final lap. That scenario is praC1998 CHEVY BLAZER : Hersey Hawkins said. "If we hang. uncertain. . g,eltirfg Elvis-like attention from fans tically unheard of in NASCAR, giv1998 CHEVY K1500 PU 4x4. 5 speed, ti~. cruise, alum. our heads, we can slip to the third Wizllnls 91, Heat 119 hungry 10 create a new hero~ en the general wear and tear on a car wfleels, tach .. cass. VS, 4x4. 5 speed, titt, cruise. spot." ·• · At Miami, the Wizards kept their "I want all of them cheering me. over the course of seyeral hours. and MSRP ......................... $24,358.00 MSRP.........................$22, 1117.00 Lakers 1l4, Mavericks 95 playoff hopes alive for another night and 1want all of them to enjoy watch· especially considering that Earnhardt Dlacolint........................ 2,273.72 OlacounL...................... 2,729.75 AI Inglewood," Calif., O' Neal a.• Chris Webber scored 21 points ing me mce and to hope that 1.would wa.~ on worn tires at the time. lnvolce......................... 22,084.28 lnvolce ......................... 19,487.25 . scored 43 points to move within 0.3 with 10 rebound• and Juwan Howard win,'; be said. "But then again; 1also The victory put Earnhardt in tbe GM Reblta .................... f ,000.00 Dealer Markup ................... ro.oo : of Jordan's 28.5 averaae. had 21 and II . miss the way things used to be. poinL• lead, and he added to his cushbeeler Markup ................... 10.00 The Lakers have a chance at their Chris Whitnc;y made four free "I didn 't even have lime to gel ion at Hickory under some difficult : first division Iitie since .1989-90, tlie throws in the final 92 seconds to help used 10 it, to break into it." circumstances. After being caught up : last time they won 60·games. stave off a Miami rally. that sliced an The attention has produced strong in a multicar wreck early, he brought . • "ThatJust s~ows you that if you 81-63 deficitto 92,87 with h 10 left. sales of his team·~ merchandise, the fans to their feet by rallying from · ;continue to work hard and keep "Those people thai counted us out including a $25 T-shirt that shows a one lap down to finish on the lead lap, :;knocking on the door, hopefu!ly a few weeks ago don't know us," said picture of. his car on top of the fol· in eighth place. : yo.u'll be able to knock it down," Whitney,whoscoredacareer-high21 lowingmessage:"DaleEarnhardtJr. His continued success brings the · Kobe Bryant said after the Lakers points and had nine assists. _ Rising Son." inevitable questions about when he : finally caught Seattle after a frustratBulls 87,-76ers 80 Seven. rJ~es into the year, tbe will make the final slep up to Winston 1998 OLDS CUTLASS GLS : ing cha.<~e that lasted more than half At Philadelphia. Jordan scored 24 team's souvenir sales had already sur- Cup racing. But for now. he's dellectV6. auto., air, cass. & CO, sunroOI. . a season. . pointsandmadctwofreethrowswith passed the tOial from · all of f997, ' ing those questions. He's more con· Los Angeles shot 61 .8 percent en 14 seconds to play lo preserve the when Steve Park wa5 the driver. cerned about finishing this year dn a :·route to its fourth straight victory and victory. But with the succes.' comes con- consistent note and giving his fans Jo•dan's free throws were h1·s . 22nd in 25 games. Eddie Jones ' · · cern about how the changes will ·reasons lo keep cheering. : scored 21 points for the Laker.. aqd only P..,ints in the final quarter a.' the affect someone who until recently His father has a well-cultivated · Rubert Harry had II points.- I0 Bulls nearly squandered the 13-point had no trouble finding lime to search image a.~ one of the sport's tough : rebounds and eight a.•sisls. Iead they .,.. ~-ld a.''ter th ree quurters. the Internet or go to dinner with his guys. and' it has made him the target Magic 121; Nets 109 . Hawks U1, Honiets 104 buddies in his hometown of of boo!; from many fans. a phenomAI Orlando, the NeL~ failed for a At Atlanta. the Hawks' completed Mooresville. · ena that ha.~ escaped his son to date, 5 : third stmiohttime to win a game lh~l . a ·weep f the 'our game ea n "I figured I probably wa.~ going to " . s o " s so "He didn't have any transition . would put them into the pos16Cason. series. . period.". his grandmother said. " It ·gel my SO percent of the cheers and lift, eruise, PS, PB, auto., air. · They can still get in by beating ·. Steve Smith scored 27 points for wa.• like going from being a regular 50 percent of the boos. I wa~ ready 5 · Detroit on Sqnday - or by having Atlanta; while Alan Henderson had person one day 10 having a million for lhal," the yoonger Earnhardt 35.~ miles, leather, V-8. . Jhe Wizards lose 'to. the Cellics · 25 and Mookie Blaylock 20. people 10 satisfy the next." · said. "But it seems like we're getting 5 toniaJtt. · The- teams will meet in the first Pan of that ha.• 10 do with bi:ing a good positive reaction from at lea.~l "We're ,going to find out if this round. In order to gel the homecourt tbe son of one of the most famous 80 percent • or 90 percent of the VB, auto., air, PW, PL, stereo. organij:ation and all of us want to get advantage, Atlanta must beat Miami "!Ce"' of his generation. Anotherpan fans." Z-24---·~ to that next level," Nets coach John on Sunday and hope the Hornets lose "They look for a reaction from us · ha.~ to oo with tbe younger Earn· Auto., air, PS, PB, siereo. till, cruise. · Calipari said. · at home to Orlando. . · hardl's own perfonnance on the just like we look for a reaction from 5 Nick Anderson scored 29 points Timberwolves 10l track. ~ them," he said. "They want to know VS, auto., air, cass., tilt, cruise, bedliner. and Bo Outlaw had a.lriple-double Roc:kets 95 After flipPing his car in the sea- whether I'm nice or not. whether I'm with 25 points. 13 rebound~ and 10 AI Minneapolis, Kevin Garnett son-opening race in Daytona Beach, talkative or not. Whatever impression assists for the Ma11ic. ~ 20 points and 10 rebounds in a Aa.. Earnhardt answered any ques- you give them is the impression they auto., air,.PW, tilt, cruise. game thai solidified lhe order of the lions about how th;lt might affect him leave witli:'' -5 final two spots in the West, locking Minnesota into seventh and Houston 4X4, V6, loaded, 15,000 miles. into eighth, 5 Minnesota went 0..7 against HousS speed, s1ereo, 58,000 miles. . . ton last year, including a three·game sweep in the playoffs. Bot the Wolves PICKUP:.~ . ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Jason finished 3-1 against the Rockets this V8, 4x4, auto., tih, cruise, stureo, ~ .500 miles. · Crawford ofCincinnati Withrow ha.• . season_ 5 sig~ a national letrer-of-inrent to Nugetsl09 a/4 ton, 4x4, 5 speed. air, 20,000 miles. . play basketball at Ohio next season. 1 Trail Blue~ JOt 5 The school announced Friday that At Denver, Anthony Goldwire the MIIIII-S, 210-pound guard will scored a career·high :;!2 points on 8· 5 speed, air,tih, cruise. nice! play for the Bobcats. of·8 shooting as the Nuggets won 1992 FORD F150.....................:.......................st;400 Crawford broke his foot just their lith of the season.in their llorne auto., air, PW, PL, tlh, cruise. before hiti ~nior season began. He finale. C'll1le back at the end of the regular Pacers 107, Rapton 911 Dtptt4a~lt season and helped lead Withrow to AI Indianapolis, Rik Smits came the state Division I semifinals, where off the benc:b to score 17 points 'n 24 . the Tigers lost to eventual state minutes in his longest and best per· ' chlmpion ,Likewood St. Edwanl. fonnana: si- missins seven prnes Crawford averaaect 12 Jlllints, sev- dlie 10 foot pain_ · en rebounds a five assists per aame. ~ JOI, Bucks Ill • "We are very f011Una1C and excit· At Auburn Hills, Mich., Grant Hill ell to be able to .sian a player the cal- had 31 points, 12 rebounds and nine iber of Juon Crawford." Ohio COIIdt assists and Jerry Slackhouse scored ~Hunter said: "He his ~rea~ .size 27 as the Pistons won their second lllld llhlclicism and II¥ the venalil- close Slnli&ht 1ame. · il)o 10 play leveral (lQSilions." - 1-811-817-1094 or 1-614-991-6614 a :·NBA gameS • Door, -"', ~~. 1 loeb, NNfM(ttMttl. MSRP ................................... ................. lt$,389 j (Continued from B-3) . Padres took a J-0 lead then fell behind 5-3 before rallying. The Padres major league-leading 13-3 start is their best in 30 seasons. Brian· Boehringer (2-1) pitched three scoreless innings and Trevor Hoffman pitched a perfect ninth for his fourth save. Aslros 5, Exf108 3 AI Houston. John Halama {1 -1) got his first major league victory on his fourth try and Cmig Biggio drove in two runs with a homer and double. Houston broke a 2-2 tie with two runs in ttie fifth off Dustin Hennan: son ( 1-2). dropping Montreal to 4-11 . The Expos made three errors- two by third ba.<~eman Shane Andrews ·leading to two unearned runs. , Billy Wagner got three straight 'outs for his fourth save. Diamondbacks 7, Marlins 5 At Phoenix, Arizona won consecutive games for the tirsttime a~ Matt Williams' run-scoring infield single sparked a three-run eighth. Russ Springer (1-0) pitched I 2/3 .hitless innings, and Felix Rodriguez ;got three outs for his third save. The defending World Series "champions dropped to 4-12. Ottly the expansion Diamondbacks have a worse record in the National League. · Vic Darensbourg (0..1) fook the loss. Braves at Rockies, ppd At Denver, Atlanta and Colorado lll!ete (108t~ by ~ combination of . rain and snow with the score 1· 1 in the middle of the third innina. Thegamewasdelayed21tours,l8 minures before umpires finally called it at 10:06 p.m. MDT. ; The reams will make up the date wilh a split doubleheader today. Hamilton captures pole for today's Goody's 500 By JOE MACENKA HICKORY. N.C. (AP) - Manila Eamhardt made an error in judgment, and she'll be the tirst to admit it. It 's natural for h~r to think she has a prelly good feel for whm it takes 10 be a successful stock car racer. After . . all. when NASCAR released a list of its 50 greatest driver.; earlier this year. her late husband. Ralph. was on it. So was her son, Dale. So when Dale said he was promoting her. 23-year-old grandson. Dale Jr.. from Late Models to a fulltime ride on · NASCAR's Busch Grand National circuit, Martha did: : n'r hide herfeelings. . "I didn't ·think he was ready." she · : :said defiantly. "I knew he had raced . ;the smaller cars and all. But when : ·they said they were going to put him : :in a Busch car. I said. 'This kid has~ . :n't got enough experience.' : : "But, boy, ~e's prov<'d me wrong. : He's really something special." . ·Decision time remains f9r several items hold the tiebreaker because they won the season series 2-0. "Tonight's game was really imponantto us and we had everyone compete hard," Utah coach · Jerry Sloan said. "That was good to see because .it hasn't .always been that .vay this season." . Phoenix dropped into a tie with San Antonio for the . fourth playoff spot in thci Western Conference. Both teams are 55-26 with one game remaining and ~Viii meet in the first round of the playoffs. The Suns - ·:NASCAR fans·haU 'Rising Son' as new hero NBA regular-season play enters final weekend By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Basketball Writer The Utah Jazz will open each playoff series ill home a~ long as they survive, but that was one o( only a • few things that were definitively decided on the first day of the final weekend of the NBA regular season. Still to be determined: . -The eighth playoff team in the East. either New Jersey or Washington. ,..-The league scoring champion, either Michael Jordan or Shaquille O' Neal. _.:_ The Pacific Division champion. either Seaule or the l.akers. - The homecoun advantage in the two No. 4 vs. No. 5 series, Charlotte vs. Atlanta and Phoenix vs. San Antonio. ' The Jazz locked up homecourt advantage throughout the playoffs by . ending the Phoe~ Suns' 10-game winning streak "e.'_h a 102-99 victory Friday night. · "We came in here tonight knowing that they were on a f?ll with that winning streak," Jazz guard Jeff Hornacek said. "Honestly, I didn' t think they'd come at us this hard. but we knew it would be a battle on their Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . Four area cagers to play in girls' North-South all-star game ) Celtics notch 78.,.71 win over Cavaliers By HOWARD ULMAN BOSTON (AP) - Boston coach Rick Pitino was too ill to allend the game. c 'Jeveland coach Mike Fralel lo wasn't as lucky even though his throat was sore. Fratello had to endure his team 's sickly performance j ust when the Cavaliers should be peaking for the playoffs. They scored 27 points in the second half, made one basket - a dunk- in the first 11 minutes of the founh quaner and lost to the Celtics 78-71 Friday night. " Boston outhustled us and outplayed us," Fratello said. " We only had three steals. It's clear why they won. Our energy level was just not there:" During the first half. he sat on the bencl> while assistant Ron Rothstein paced the sidelines, yelling instructions. Fratello resumed his duties in the second half but that didn 't help as the Cavaliers lost their seco nd straight game. " We need to work on everything, offensively and defensively." said Zydrunas llgauskas, who led Cleveland with 26 points. How bad was it for a team that ends its regular season against Indiana tonight then must meet the thirdseeded Pacers in the playoffs? The Cavaliers got just 18 points from guards Wesley Person. Brevin Knight, Derek Anderson and Bob Sura. 24 ~low their combined averages. They were dominated at the start of each period - 7-0 in the first, 6-0 in the second, 12-4 in the third and 6-0 in the fourth . Sunday,April19,1998 . 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I was going to get to some in three seasons. the Yankees have a games," O'Connor wrote this week new problem to contend "with:- Car· in Catholic New York, his archd iodina! John O'Connor gave the team cese's official newspaper. '" Bill I will a tongue-lashing for playing on Good not go to a game because all over the Friday . . country. it seems, major league teams Instead of home runs and double played on Good Friday." plays. it's been falling concrete. a All 30 major league teams played Shea Stadium "home'" game and a on April 10, but O'Con nor was parboyc,otting archbishop making head- ticularly upset that the Yankees began lines in a weird week for baseball's their home opener against the Oakmost famous franchise. fand Athletics at I:05 p.m .. during the Friday found the team in Detroit noon-to-3 p.m. period when the for a game against the Tigers. a game church marks Christ's crucifixion. "Why did they play during the moved out of the Bronx after a con- sacred hours?'" O'Connor a.~ked. "I The Boston ~ed Sox also played "We regrel that some people are cosmet ic repairs to some water-damam told they insisted they couldn' t their" fi'ome opener April 10, but inconvenienced." said major league aged concrete on the stadium 's miss a ~ing lc day of the season.... banned beer sales at Fenway Park and baseball spokesman Ri ch Levin. fac.ade . Even the stock market closes on started the game at 3:05 p.m. to "But it's impossible to create a 162Although the stadium is scheduled Good Friday." accommodate Catholics and leave game, 30-team schedule without ·to ·reopen April 24 for a YankeesO'Connor's spokesman, Joseph enough ·time for Jews to get home some problems." Tigers game. the accident has revived Zwilling, said Friday he was not sure before the stan of Passover. Levin could have been referring to discussion of where the Yankees whether the cardinal attended any "That was at least an attempt to be lhe havoc wreaked Monday. when a should play after their lease in the major league games last season but se nsi tive to the religious sensibilities 500-pound expansion joint crashed Bronx expires following the 2002 that the archbishop has frequently of a great number of fans.'" Zwilling . into some empty seats in Yankee Sta- season. attended Yankees and Mets games in said. Mayor Rudol ph Giuliani said this dium's middle deck hours before the the past. Because the ecclesiastical calen- team was scheduled to play the Ana- week that lhe problems at Yankee . Yankees spokesman Rick Cer- dar is different every year, Good Fri- heim Angels. Stadium had him leaning toward a rone said the team always plays its day sometimes fall s in March, before Two games were postponed. new stadium for the team, rather than home opener during the day. Of the start of the baseball season. Since Wednesday's game between the Yan- another renovation. Among the posO'Connor's complaint, he said, "As 1984,, according to the Elias Sports kees and Angel s ·was played at the sible sites for a new Yankee Stadium we would with any suggestion. we Bureau. the Yankees have played Met!' home field, Shea Stadium, and are New Jersey's Meadowlands or the will give it consideration." only one other Good Friday day a weekend series with the Tigers was · West Side of Manhattan. He added, " We don't pick when game- on April9. 1993.' in Chica- moved to Detroit while city inspecAt week's end. the Yankees' future we open." go against the White Sox. tors did a top-to-bottom examination . held just a single certainty : Good Friday falls on April 2 in 1999. And lhe of the 75-year-old stadium. They found no other structural baseball season won't start until problems. but did decide to make April 4. :South African runner says Bos~on Marathon toughest race fastest ever by a woman for that dis• By BERT ROSENTHAL BOSTON (AP) ~ To judge tance. The previous world best was Colleen de Reuck's fitness for Mon- 51:39 by Rose Cheruiyot of Kenya in -daY's Boston Marathon. consider 1995. "We figured about 52:40 would 'this: Recently, she went on a long' tf"dining run with her husband Darren be a good time in her fi nal tuneup for . and beat him for the first rime. Boston." her coach, Bobby McGee . " He always was much faster and said. '" We didn ' t expect that time, quicker than me," de Reuck said. " But she wa.• relaxed and there "But he 's had an injury and does- was no press ure on her to win .. She n' t race much anymore," the South was just thinking about Boston, not . Africa native .added. trying to diffu~e about Cherry Blossom." ·Last year. de Reuck fini shed third her accomplishment. · " I beat him by about a minute. at Boston. behind Ethiopia's Fatuma , Nonnally, he beats me by about a Roba and South African Elana Mey • minute. Now. he doesn't train as hard . er. This time. with Roba and Meyer ' as I do. And he 's pot a male chau- bothered by inju ries. de Reuck appears to be the favorite-. vinist.'" Roba still has not fully recovered Nevertheless. Darren ran 10,000 from a right leg injury which forced : meters and cross country at Port Eliz: abeth University in South Africa and her to quit during the 1997 World • has run the Durban Mar-athon in 2 Championships and Meyer is trouhours. 16 minutes. · bled by a strained back Which flared His wife's fa.~test marathon time is up during a training run. De Reuck. 34. who has lived in 2:26:35 in winning at Berlin in 1996. · Another sign of de Reuck 's fitness Boulder. Colo.. since 1993, is comcame two weeks•ago in the Cherry ing otT an outstanding 1997 season in Blpssom I0-miler in Washington, · which she was chosen· the woman · D.C. She won the race in 51: 16, the Road Racer of the Year.. McGee. She tinished third or bener in the "Boston is very tough because of II U.S. events she entered and won the downhills,'" she said. "It beats up the Philadelphia Distance Run Half your quad musCles. Heartbreak Hill ' Marathon in 1:10:06. the Falmouth is a pleasure, but you 're using all Road Race in 36: 19,the Bix 7-Miler your muscles to ron the downhills. in 37:34 and the Azalea Trail IOK in . ''The two times after I ran Boston, a course-record 31 :29. She also fin - . my quads were so sore. After other ished second in the New York City marathons, I"m not so stiff. But after Marathon. Boston,. my legs are all beat up. The "When she won Berlin two years dow.nhill jbrring beats up your legs. ago. she wasn't even managing 100- If you're not in good shape. you have mile weeks in training." McGee to slow down at the (down)hills, but said. "Now, she's very strong ... so if you're an elite athlete, you ' re prestrong. I have to back her off." pared for the hills." . . To improve her strength. de Reuck McGee calls de Reuck the world's ha.~ been working with weights two rimst consjstent marathoner, noting or three times a week, specifically leg that in her last four races she won at weights to prepare forthe treacherous Honolulu in 1995 and at Berlin in downhills of course~ like Boston. 1996 and wa.<"third at Boston and sec" Last year, she felt her legs were ond at New York last year. bushed with aboul four miles to go," No South African ....: man or McGee said. "To be able to run I: I0 woman - ever has finished first in or I: 12 for the half-marathon. then go the I0 I runnings of the Boston up Heartbreak Hill is not a problem. Marathon. But coming downhill. that is aprob"Hopefully. we'll be able to bring lem." South Africa to lhe top this time." de De Reuck, who finished ninlh in Reuck said. her Boston deliut in 1994, agrees with .. HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. •~ UP ON THE HIU ~"'?> RODNEY, OHIO •Backhoe •Dozer Work JlESIDENTIA:t • COJDIERCIAI. LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL MUSHROOM COMPOST You Pick Up or We Deliver ~2114 or 245·5316 · ·williams ·puts ch~rch, continuing _cage care_ er in NBA on wish li.st • -By STEPHEN WADE BARCELONA. Spain (AP) "Henry Williams has two wishes: a church of his own and an NBA job. . The pulpit has presented less of an obstacle than the NBA has for the 27year-old American. a millionaire celebrity in Italian basketball. "I"m more of an assistant minisier back home.· so I have a start there," said Williams, the former · North Carolina Charlotte star and now the shooting guard and ieader of : Italian champion Benetton Treviso. "The NBA is where the great player>< play." said Williams. who's hever logged a minute there despite may ask me different things. so t minister to them in that way.'" he said. "W,hen lhey ask, they are probably sorry they asked. I don't bother them with it until they bother me ... . At home in Charlotte. N.C.. he assists Pastor Anthony Jinwright at the Salem Baptist Church - and is studying by mail for a master's degree in divinity. In his birthplace of Indianapolis, WiUiams is setting up a foimdation in his old inner-cit y Haug~ville neighborhood . . ' '" Haughville over the year~ has become dru g-i nfested." Williams said. destribing plans for his "Praise the Lord Foundation," which he hopes to set up in his old grammar school - " School 75.'' "It's such a bad place now," he added. "I want to give back something to the place where I grew up... Williams jersey was retired at N(lrth Carolina Charlotte, where he was the career scoring lea~er. He went to training cnmp in '92 as the Spurs' · key pick under short-lived coach Jerry Tarkanian. "I was their only draft pick," Williams said. "But he (Tarkanian) · went out and got all his old guys from UNLV and virtually kicked me out. being drafted in 1992 by the San . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Antonio Spurs in the second round. "Here I"m one of the best . in !'urope. That's nice and good. but 1 want to try my hand to see where I .fit in with the best players. But" probably not for the minimum salary." Walter Szczerbiak. an A'l'erican .who played in Spain's top league. and now f!'presents the league in the Unit- · ed States. summed up Williams" problem. · " He's a No. 2 guard in a pointguard body."" Szczerbiak said. "He's a lefty. a very good shooter and very difficult to guqrd." "Talentwise. he. (Williams) could certainly play in the NBA. I'm sure they 'd open their arms to him if he'd . play for the 111inimum ($272.500). •· Williams., paid .an est.imated $1 million in Italy. will get another look from dozens of scouts at the European Final Four in Barcelona. The semilinals are Tuesday and the championship game Thur~doty. lnlroducing the new Toro• Wheel Horse• Lawn and Garden . Benenon and AEK Athens play in Traclor. The finest tractor we've ever made. With the tightest one semifinal. and Kinder Bologna and Belgmde Partizan in 1he other. turning radius available: Powerful engines from IR to 23 hp . . "Ba•ically. the scouts have seen including liquid-cooled and a diesel. Ample decks from me and know what I can do." said 42" to 60" cut. And our exclusive Sman Turn Steering, which 'Williams. averaging just under 20 automalically slows the iraclor during turns without , points a game. '" Maybe I'll score 50 shifting· or clutching. Built rugged enough for any cho'.e. , points in the Final Four and sign the Test drive one 1oday at your Toro Wheet Horse Dealer. next day with the NBA . or maybe I WIWHAS BUT ~on·1." "But what I do in the cliurch goes on no matter what." he added. Williams quietly takes his church with him. "Some of the guys on the team . the lew l.awll & G••••Tradw. WE'll tiE GOOD BUY GUYS.AID ·. 1995 CHEVROLET K1500 171 414 TRUCK 30!i VB eng., 5 speed, PS, PB, air, : AM/FI).t stereo cass., CD changer, bed mat, fiberglass topper, rear step bu.mper, rear sliding window, trailer hitch. Only 33,000 miles. Local one owner. Extra Clean! Waa $15,995 · - 1994' BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. eng., auto., PS, PB, air, till, t:rui!le, PW, PL, AMIFM stereo ca"st. aluminum wheels, defroster. 1993 FORD · CROWN VIC~ 4 DR. V8, auto., PS, PB, air, IlK, PW. PL. AM/FM stereo pilwer driver's seat, auto cast aluminum wheels, mirrors, rear defroster. cruise. cass .. lamps, power LUMIII EURO 4 DR. GAHS netters top PPHS ' ' "~" King defeated Tagett/Stanley. 6-3, 64 and Brent Sander.JDave Taylor defeated Casey/King. 6- 1.6-3. In exhibition matches. Due Punwuntikorn and Faris Alqadah won. Coach Jim Qsbome said the ·GAHS -Portsmouth match originally set for today ha.• been rescheduled for Wednesday. April29 at Portsmouth. The Blue Devils have four matches this week--at home Tuesday against A!hens and Logan on Tuesday and Wednesday (make~p) and at Jackson and Pt. Plea.•ant on Thursday and Friday. 'riiCD ' : ALBANY - Steve "Durst broke : up a perfect game by Alexander's .. Mike' Bolin in the fifth inning as :·. Alexander defeated Eastern on the . ;: five-inning mercy role ·12-0 Friday . :· during Tri-Valley Conference base· . -ball action. ~ Eastern (I ~9) managed to let the : game slip out of,hand early as they .1 began·a string of seven errors. East: em pitching wasn't as bad as the score ; indicated as it gave up just five hits • and walked six. The Alexander hits ; were ever so timely, though. ; After Bolin singled to help his : own cause, three walks around an •' Eastern error allowed three runs to ; cross the plate in the first inning. l Bolin. meanwhile. was perfect. In ; the second inning. errors let the first i two ronners on base; Lance Rolston ~· sent Eric Smith deep to right center : field for a three-ron home run to push · ·the score to 6-0. Alexander (8- I l scored three in the third and three in ~ the fourth for the 12-Q rout. , Bolin had two singles, Rolston a · home run. Jeremiah JorWin a single, ' and Jewell a single". ' Durst was Eastern's lone hitter. l while Kiri Spencer drew a walk. ;. Those were the onlY two Eastern . . : baserunners. · 1 · Smith went three innings for East~ em. Jeremy Coleman pitched part or an ·inning and was charged with three ' runs. while Kirt Spencer gOt the last ' three ouls. 'They combined for no strikeouts and six walks with three hit • batters. . Bolin posted the winjusttwo.bal- · tc...S over the minimum in a domina!, ing performance. He fanned seven . and walked. one in picking up the • win. Eastern goes to Miller Monday. 2.DR. 4 cyl., automatic, PS, PB, air 3 cyl .. 5-speed, power steerirta.l AM/FM stereo luggage rack, till, cruise, powet brakes, AMIFM cassene, sport bucket seals. defroster and wiper. ·.1992 MERCUR~ . 1992 COUGARU CORSICA 4 DR. V6. auto .. PS. PB. air. till. cruise. PW. PL. AM/FM stereo cassene, power driver's.seat, cast aluminum wheels. rear defroster. V6. auto .. PS. PB, air, tih, cruise, p_ower windows & locks. AMIFM stereo cassene, cast .aluminum wheels, rear defroster. • '4118 1990 OLDSMOBilE 1990 FORD CROWN CALAIS 4 DR. VIC. 4 DR. ll 4 cyl., automatic, PS, PB. air. VB. auto.. PS, PB, air, till, auto., PS, PB. air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo .cassene. luQ!~age I cruise, PW, Pl, AM/FM stereo rack, cast aluminum wheels, cass., P. driver's seal, cast PW, PL. AM/FM stereo cass., cast defroster. aluminum wheels, Ialu1mlrmm wh,eeJs, rear defroster. defroster. 1984 MERCURY GR. MARQUIS 4 DR, V6, automatic, VB eng., automatic, PS, PB, steering, power brakes, air, air, . tilt, cruise, power tilt, cruise, rear defroster. · windows. power locks, rear 1tiA•frn•>tAr, low miles. 1984 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DR•. V6, automatic, power steering, power brakes; till, cruise, AM/FM stereo. 'I l lpnlgs &IIIII , Easttm · OOO,D0=0-1 -7 Alexander · 33~- 3x=l2-5..0 • Batteries Eastem: Smith (LP) and _Broder· BAUM· LU .kk ATTE . 6unba!' tlrtmrs- &tntind 1' ' GM OWNERS If You· Purchased ANew GM Cor Or Truc'k From 1986.till now and still retain you will ~ en.titled to a Royalty Certificate of ·$~00 or $1,000 toward .the purchase of ·a New Chevrolet ~r Oldsmobile. Thi_s is .-in,. addition to any Factory Rebate or.·Rate ·Support Program. - ·See eur ~ales Staff Today·for details·. · .·-• 't This offer expires June 30, 199~. I • GEO • OLDSMOBILE . To get a current weather report, che_ck the . . ·. II CHEV. 5-10 EXTRA CAB "3RD DOOR" 17254, Red, L.S. PJqJ., V-8 eng., AJC, case., bed Mntr, sport wheels ........ $13,200 Alexander."Bolin (WP) and Jew' ell · • PRICE 96 FORD TAURUS GL 17255, 30,000 mi., bal. of fact. war., 1111, cruise, Atr, A/C, PW, PL. aport wheels, P. Nil .............. $12,995 W1 FORD TAURUS 01.17253, 21,000 mi., bal. of.fact. warr., Atr, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P. aeat, cass., . wheela ........................................................................ $13,995 CHEV. CAVAUER 17104, 34,000 mllel, bal. of fact. Wlrranty, reel, A/T, AJC, AM/FM, rear defroster .............. ,... $9995 96 CHEV. CAVAUER 17187, GrHn, 35,000 miles, bal. of fact. wirr., A/T, AJC," AM/FM CD, sport wheela ........................ $10,300 W1 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE (Wide track) 17244, 21,000 miles, bel. of fact. Wlrr., A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL............... $17,660 96 DODGE INTREPID 17227, 28,000 mllea, bal. of facl warr., 3.5 v~ eng, Atr, AJC, IlK, cruise, PW ............................... $1 3,400 96 CHEV MONTE CARLO 17216,34,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., Atr, AJC, lilt, crulae, PW, PL.................................. $12,935 97 GEO METRO 17149, Red, 20,000 miles, bal. of fact. . wananty, A/T, AJC.................................................................$7995 95 FORD CONTOUR 17171, 33,000 miles, AJC, casse!,le, rear defroster ...........................................................................,.... $8995 is HONDA CIVIC OX 17188, 28,000 miles, white, Atr. cruise, power wtndowa & locka .................................................. $10,895 W1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 17245, Green, A/T, A/C, AM/FM, Uh, crulae, poWer windows & tocka ................................ $13,243 96 OLDS CIERA S.L 17219, Atr. A/C, tll1, crulte, ·power wlndowa & (ocks ......................................................... :...,.... $9140 CHEV. CORSICA"I7158, V~ eng., Atr. AJC, lilt, power windows &locks ...........................- ..................................... $8995 96 DODGE AVENGER 17263 ............................................ $13,993 95 FORD TAURUS Gll7248, Green, Atr, AIC, 1111, crultt, power wlndows .......................................................,............ $9895 95 NISSAN ALnMA 17173, Green, Atr, AJC, Ull;.cruiH, PW, PL. rear detrolllr ........... :.................................................. $10,995 95 CHEV. CAMARO 17215, Green, T-lopa, tilt, cruise, AIC, caatette, aport ~~~~~~teta. .......................,.............................$11;rt7 95 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 17191, White, leather P. aeat, Atr, AJC, tiM, crillae, PW, PL,aport wheels ..................... $13,645 95 FORD T-BIRD 17207, Green, V-8 eii!J., A/T, AJC, tiM, cruise, PW, PL. P. aeat, sport wheels ...........................................$11,800 95 PONTIAC GRAND AM 17265, A/T, AIC. tilt, cruise, power wtndoWJ, power locka, IJ.8 eng.......................................... $8495 114 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 17200, lellher P. seat, Atr. AIC, tilt. crulu,PW, PL, aport wheels ..- .................................$10,600 13 FORD TEMPO GL 17247, Atr, AJC,IIIt, crulae, power seat, poiVtrwlndowt & locks ..................................................... $4995 92 DODGE DYNASTY LE 17234, V~ eng., Atr. AIC, tilt, ciulte, PW, PL........................ :.........................................................$5495 13 DODGE INTREPID ES 17148, Blue, Atr, A/C, tilt, crulae, CIII.,.PW, PL, P. IIIII, aport wheelt ................................ $99!15 MERCURY SABLE 17257, V~ eng., AfT, AJC, tilt, cruise, · cuttnt ................................................................................ $8485 92 CHEV. LUMINA 17280, V-8 eng., Atr, A/C, tilt, crolse, Cllletlt ........:.... ..........:............................................ _ .......... $5895 , 1994 GEO METRO MANY W/IALANCE OF FACTORY WARUNIY 89 PONTIAC TRANS AM 172511, V--8 eng., A/T, A/C, lilt, crolae, aport wheela .................. ,...................................................... $4995 Alexander ., ·tops EHS ... 12·0 ,·,_ _ '14, 1987 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. GDC to host :.air Monday •. '1 ALBANY - The Eastern Lady Mayle for the ga_me's first run, then Eagles boosted their record to 6-5 E.vans hit a bases loaded singled that overall ·with a big 15-0 win over drove home two to give Eastern a 3upper division foe Alexander Friday 0 slate. Time would tell that those three night. · Junior hurler Stephanie Evans runs would all Eastern would need as pitched the shut out with three strike- Evans kept Alexander off stride for outs and non walks in limiting the duration of the game. In the second, Eastern score five Alexander to j ust three hits. Evans picked up the win with balttry mate . runs on three hits and two errors. Hayman reached on an error but Kelli Bailey calling the signals. Alexander's Secoy and McClain knocked in Mayle and White, Bailey combined in the loss with 10 walks, tripled and Evans singled for the five !trike out~. and 12 hils given up. inning's bigge~t blows to make the · Eastern seniors Kim Mayle and score 8..0. Eastern scored five more in the Kelli Bailey seemed to primed for the event as they accounled for half of fourth and two in the fifth. Alexander hitters. were Angela . the EHS hit total with three hits · apiece. Mayle had two si ngles and a Jewell who went 2-2 and Starling triple. while Bailey was perfect "ith who was 1-2 with a single. Eastern plays Miller Monday. two singles. a triple and a walk. Evans had two singles, while lnnjgg l.!!lab 350-52= I S-12-1 Valerie Karr. Chasatie H()llon, Angi Eastern 000-00=0-3-2 Wolfe. and Suzy Milhoan each sin- Alexander Batteries gled. Evans led the Eagles with four Eastern: Evans (WP) and Bailey RBis. Juli Haymanhad thn:e. flollon Alexander: Secoy (LP), McClain two. Milhoan one, Jamie White one. and Blair and Bailey one. Kelli Bailey knocked home Kim By SAM WILSON n"'""StnllneJ CorretpOndent It was pointed out to me lhat the three most successful baseball teams during this decade are the Braves, White Sox and "Expos. They are the lop three winninges~ franchises in .the '90s. However,_ .:w.:::c only one world championship, the Braves in .1995, "has resulted from this success. · Although the Expos arc off to a poor start, they are by far the most impressive of these teams. No operatiol\ in sports is more competitive .with such limited resources. They had \he best baseball team of the decade back .. ·in 1994; however, the strike canceled their ticl\el to postseason play. A solid organization is the key to their success. It st.arts with.their manager, F.elipe Alou. He 's patient, understanding and nurturing to his younger ·players. Like Tom Kelly of the TWins, Alou is praised by· any~ne who has 'ever playeil for him. He is.respected b'y everyone who knows h1m. On the other hand, the White Sox ownershiP. bas shown how to destroy a popular fan base by bad decisions.'Bulls fans should pay attention! · After admitting defeat and trading away pan of their talent.ed pitching' :staff to the Giants, the While Sox have experienced a steady dechne 10 ~!len­ dance. If you recall, lhey were three games behi~d the Indians, with about 70 games left to play, when they orchestrated this trade. Fast Jerry Remsdorf believed they had no chance of catching Cleveland. • • This year's home opener drew slightly more than 25,000 fans. That was .: about 8,000 less than the .opener of the new MLS f(anchise in Chicago. I • remember being in Comiskey Park on opening,day with. 50,000 other fans. -: This was following a terrible season, but I didn't mind spending a little ; money to see Bill Veeck's team. . · ; Just imagine what the United Center will look like starting next fa!l when : this same ownership as the White Sox decides not to sign PipJI!ln and J~rdan • for another year? Oh well, they still have Albert Belle and hts $11 m1lhon : C!lfllract to console them throughout the season. . . · GALLIPOLIS • Gallia Academy ~ The NBA playoffs begin this week, and some kinks ~ave begun to show High School's tennis squad defeated • in the Bulls' annor. II was stupid to trade Jason Caffey to Golden State. As visiting Point Pleasant 5-0 on the : the; Pacers were manhandling the Bulls in Clticago last Monday, Caffey was · Memorial Field courts Thursday 1 scoring 28 points in a Warriors' loss to Phoenix. . evening/ t The effect of this trade is devastating for the Bulls. They simply don 'I The non-league victory improved . % have a strong enough bench "to withstand the grueling, physi~al series they· the Blue.Devils record to 2-5 overall. f. will have to go through in the Eastern Conference. R~man, P1ppen and Jor- GAHS is 0-3 in conference pli\Y this t dan simply cannot play 48 minutes every game, parttcularly agamst teams spri~g. PPHS is not taking pan in j. like the' Pacers, which have a strong and deep bench. league competition. : The Celtics had this problem in the late '80s and early '90s. Bird, McHale In singles play. Rob Smith def~at ­ • and Parrish were still great players; but age began to catch up with them. ed Bernarcki . 6-1 , 6-4. Faris Alqadah ~ Boston just didn't have the bench to carry this team to victory. defeated Sharp 6-1 and 6-4 and Todd The playoffs are~ chess match of continual adjuslments. The Bulls bene~ Sanders defeated Osborne. 6-2. 6-2. ,. will be Jested to the limit during these series. Remember, it was the late add• In doubles. Hatim Alqadah/Levi ' tion of Brian Williams which made the difference in last year's playoffs. ~ Wh~n the Bulls. tried to press Indiana to get back into last Monday's : game, they were too tired to make it effective. In past years~ their _Press was ~ like a python on a helpless prey. Consequently, their stamma wtll also be ' ~tested during the playoffs. · , · , The Bulls will face physical teams like the Knicks, Hawks, Pacers, Hor; nets or Heat. Then, if they survive, which .they most assuredly c;m, they may "''face ' a vengeful Utah without home court advantage. · ·: Remember how close the holllCj game~ were 1ast year between these two ; teams? In most of them, the Jazz led going into the last few minutes. If the ; Bulls are world champions after all that, they are troly _the best team in NBA · ·history. . :: Granted, the Bulls are the most remarkable team in sports. They have the ·:.greatest player ever. But, be that as it may, their road to the finals is not a .: foregone conclusion. o Every level for all the playoff teams will be difficult. No one team has an :easy early series. After all, the Bulls received the Knicks as a reward for hav1illg the beSI record in the East. Somehow, that doesn't seem like a rewatd. '! ...., Wllaon, Ph.D. Ia .., auocl.te prom- of hlltory at llle Unlver8lty of •fila Grande. An liVId flln of 1111 1J11011S - and·a ilellr rlliiDIIIC811o110Ww of lllltket· ::!Iiiii -lie Ia • netiW of Glry, Ind., and • graduate of Indiana Unlvenllty- whiCh •lhOultl._. ...,..._-'ling about wiMrt hla heed CenclltoMitr heart) Ia. · ., tlban-Jindbul • Page 87 Softball Eagles cruise past Alexander 15-0 .Solid organization is key to s~ccess t Open Monday thru Friday 7:30am tll4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon . .-llllbt Pomeroy •.Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV :·-sunday, Aprll19, 1998 13 CHEV. 5-10 EXTRA CAB 17214, White, V~ eng., Tahoe Pltg., AIIJFM call., AJC, rear flip Hill, topper, . wheels ......................................................................... $8fi5 MAZDA 2&00 TRUCK 17261, Blue, sport wheelt, toniMIIu cover...................................................................... $5995 13 NISSAN XING CAB 17092, Rnr ftlp sills, AM/FM, rear tllder, A/C, bedllner,aport wheel a ..................................... S&99S 13 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 17225, V--e eng., A/C, rnr flip seltl, lCLT. tilt, cruise, aport wheels._ ...............,............... $7995 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT 17230, Purple, AJC; cruiH,IIIt, PW, PL. rnr slider, aport whsela, tonneau cover, re1r flip seats:..~................................................................ $12,415 ~CHEY. $-10 EXTRA CAB LS.I7233, Blue, A/T, caattnt, bedllner, aport whtttla ....................................................... $11,849 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT 17232, Red, V-8 eng., AJC cu.,a port whllll, rtlr ftlp ................................ $13,400 95 NISSAN KING CAB 4X4f70P5, Atr, AJC, r• ftlp ms, tilt, cruiM ·lfl!lll wllltls .. .-....................;...."............................. $14,495 15 CHEv. &-10 19154, Red, AM/RI, aport wheels ............. $8495 96 FORD RANGER XLT 17140, 31,000 miles, bal. offiCI. warr., AJC, rtlt" II kill, aport wheels .......................................... $10,540 95 NISSAN TRUCK 17122, Purple, A/C, AII/FM Clll., bedllner, rear tllder ............................................................................. $9900 95 FORD RANGER 17228, Auto. trans, AM!FM Cllletlt, bedlltier.................................................................................$5995 13 TOYOTAT·1GO 4X417098, Red, 8' lied, AJC, Clll., bed nner, rear llldlr............................:..........................:............S9495 91 FORD RANGER LONG.BED 4X417190, V~ tng., A/C, sport XLT, 22;000 miles, bal. of IICI. warr.:................. $14,495 96 FORD F'-150 4X4 XLT 17249, Black, Atr, A/C, tilt, eru:se, V-8 · '"II·· aIt bed, AII/FM caes., dualges tanka, sport wheels, bll. of flct. warranty ..................................................$16,900 "'*"· 96 CHEV. LUMINA lfiiV VAN 17243, Grttn, A/T, A/C, till, aulll, caea., PW, Pl..........................................- ...........113,345 96FORDWINDSTAR GLm41,17,000"mtln, bal. Wln'.Jed, A/f, A/C,IIIt, cruiM, PW, to POHTIAC TRANSPORT VAN 17226. 95 FORO EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr. n124, wll!l*, XLT, AfT, A/C, Clll., 1111. crutM, PW, PL. roof reck, aportwhttls ........ $11,905 15 CHEV.IWEA 4X4 4 Dr. nt35, Red, L.S. PIIIJ., AfT, A/Go lilt, cruiM, PW, PL, roo! liCit aport whttlt .....- ............ $11,100 15 JEEP CHEJioKEE LAREDO 17231, 4x4, 4 Dr., reel, A/f, A/C, lilt, critiM, PW, PL, rootliCit ..........................- ............. S17,415 95 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 17204, ~AfT, AJC, . ; C!UIM, Pw, roof !liCk, eport wlllttl, 4X4, 4 Dr.Stl,615 96 GEO TRACKER 4X417195, 37,000 rnlltl, hlnltop, aport whttll, Cllllllt ·:..........~...·:""'""""'"'"" ...)00 ' . 1616 Eastern Ave. ·GaUipolis, Ohio 446:.3672 • Gllllpollt' Homt!town Dealer · • 1-800~521-0084 • �• • Outdoors • • A/on the April 1V, 1VII8 Ohio DOW issues weekly fishing report Section C &undi~Ap~I1V,1V81 Dow Lake get~ high marks for largemouth, catfjsh angling COLUMBUS (AP)- Here is this week's Ohio fishing 'report, submined by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Southeast DOW LAKE - Fishing opportuniti cs are rated excellent this year for largemouth bass, trout and channel catfish. Try tlie upper end of the lake and in the bays when seeking largemouth bass during spring. Use small worms , kernel corn and marshmaflow s when seeking trout along the shore! in e. Fishing for · ~hannel catfish improves greatly during summer lnonths with fish weighing up to seven pounds. PIEDMONT LAKE- Muskies up to 42 pounds have bc~n sampled during netting surveys. Excellent year classes of this species _afe moving into the harvestable size range. A few walleyes up t_o 14 pounds ~ave also been seen during netting survey s. Areas with clay tile reefs and sub merged Christmas· trees arc gopd places to fish for largemo uth and smallmouth bass. Southwest · CAESAR CREEK LAKE- The small inlets and bays away from the main channel are good places to fish caught near the Pike Island dam . HARRISON LAKE- Use minfor crappies. bluegills and large- Small jigs. spinners and minnows nows beneath a bob~Jer at depths of mouth bass. Check for upstream should be used when seeking white four to eight. feet along the shoreline movements into the lake tributaries . bass and spoiled bass around the and around submerged pine trees where white bass are making their rocky shoreline areas. Use wax when fishing for crappies. Most fish spa:wni~g run. The shallow woody · worms or minnows when fishing for will measure seven to 10 inches. areas and those with submerged -crappies. Bullheads and channel catfish can be structure are the best places to fish Central .caught when using night crawlers for bluegills and crappies during O' SHAUGNESSY RESERVOIR and cut baits fished along the bottom spring. - Use minnows fished along the at niglrt. Largemouth bass and STONELICK LAKE - Thi s deeper shoreline areas when seeking. bluegills also provide good spring 171'acre lake is in Clermont County crappies. The areas along the west fishing opportunities. and limits boaters to the use of olec- shoreline which have submerged MAUMEE IS AND US K Y tric motors. Good shore fishing for brush and fallen trees are best when RIVERS- Both rivers -are high and rainoow trout can be enjoyed fishing fN )argemouth bass . Use muddy. The islands in the Maumee through June . Small worms, corn small spi:mers and artificial or live River are not accessible to wading and larva l baits seem to work best baits for best results. Bluegill fi'liing anglers. Walleyes were still being when trout fishing. Largemouth bass should be good this season with caught. with the best areas between can be taken in areas with aquatic most fi , :J measuring six to seven Fort Meigs and Orleans Park oh vegetation or submerged brush when inches. both sides of the river. Fishing presusing live or artificial baits. KISER LAKE - Try fishing sure is light. Use chartreuse and noOhio River :ilong the bottom with chicken livers resccnt pink twister tails . In the The .New Cumberland tail waters to take hybrid striped bass. Some of ·Sandusky River, anglers are taking and stream co nnu ences arc good the se fish which were stocke~ in walleye jacks 16 to 20 inches in places to fish for channel catfish . 1992 now measure up to 25 inches. downtow,n Fremont. A few white · when using traditional bai.ts ·fished The shoreline cover is the place to bass also have been ~aught during along the bottom. Saugers can be fish for crappies and bluegills. Areas the past week. taken through May with most fish where aquatic vegetation is emergNortheast measuring 10 to 14 inches. Usc jigs ing arc good spots to fish for largeATWOOD LAKE - White and and minnows when seek in g mouth bass. black crappies measuring nine to 13 walleyes . Some walleyes can be Nortliwesl · in ches can be caugh1 along the shoreline areas. Look for areas with su bmerged structure and fish with minn ows beneath a bobber . rconti nucd from B-1 1 Largemouth bass measure 12 to 23 But th e Diamondbacks rallied City Royals 3-2 Saturday . · inches. Fish the shoreline areas with against Andy Larkin in the sixth. BoUrn igal ' s· home run. his first pulling within 5-2 on Travis Lee's thi~ season and just the second in RBI single. 665 career at-bats. came with tw o Kelly Stinnett singled in the sev- outs in the fifth inning aga•nst enth and Garcia homered into Glendon Rusch ( 1-3 ). Arizona's left-field bullpen. cutting Kurt Abbott doubled and Mike the Marlins lead to 5-4. · Macfarlane walked before Bournigal Antonio Alfonscca (0- 1) replaced hit Rusch 's 0-1 pitch off the scoreLarkin and got a pair of outs he fore hoard in left fie_ld for a 3- 1 lead. Andy Fox sin gled . Bell followed Rogers (2- 1) gave up two runs on with his fourth homer. · five hits. Billy Taylor pitched out of Athletics 3, Royals 2 a bases-loaded jam in the eighth and At Oakland , Calif.. light- hitting got three outs in the ninth for his Rafael Bournigal connected for a second sa vc. · three-run homer and Kenny Rogers Ernie Young gave Kansas City a pitched seven strong innings as the 1-0 lead in the fifth with his first Oakla_nd Athletic~ beat the Kansas home run. surface lures, small spinners and sixinch plastic worms. The. lake is also home to some large sailgeyes measuring up to 30 inches. BERLIN RESERVOIR _:_ Crappie fishing is especiall y good during the spri ng spawning season when water temperatures are 55 to 60 degrees. Most of these fish average nine inches in length. ·There remain fair numbers of walleye measuring 23 inches or more. Try using a Hoating jig tipped with a minrww or weight-forward spinner tipped innings. Cirillo put Milwaukee ahead 2-0 with a home run in the first inning. F.ernando Vina led oil with a single and-Cirillo hit his second homer. 'rhe Giants scored in the fourth when Jeff Kent opened with a ground-rule double and came around on successive groundouts by J.T. Snow and Stan Javier: Milwaukee added an unearned run in the fifth. Cubs 8, Dodgers 1 At Chicago, rookie Kerry Wood pitche!i five shutout innings for his first l]lajor league win, and hit an RBI single during an eight-run first inning off ideoLos Nom a as the ~ Chicago CubsHbeat Angeles S-1 Saturday. Wood (I· I), the Cubs' No. I pick in the June I995 draft, gave up four hits and st ruck out se-ven. He walked three. The 20-year-old right-hander, considered one of baseball 's pitching' prospects in recent years, was called up from Triple-A Iowa on April 12. He has 14 strikeouts in 9 2/3 innings in two starts for the tubs. . . All of Chicago's _run s came against Nomo (1-2), who retired . only two batters in the shortest stat'!' of his career. Diamondbacks 7, Marlins S · · · At Phoenix. Jay Bell and Karim Ga~cia homered during a four-run ·rally in the seventh inning Saturday and the expansion Arizona ·Diamondbacks won their season· :hi2h third straight game, 7-5 over the Florida Marlins. The World Series champion Marlins blew an early five-run lead and fell to an NL-worst 4-13, onch·aJf game behind the Diamondbacks. Florida took advantage of •Ari zo na' s shaky outfield defense anll· Ma· ic Kotsay's homer to take a 5-0 edpe after three innings. •• Lynn• Jon••· 911 opifltor, looke up eddr..... on the comput.,. eldld dlepetch t•m et th• 911 C.ntflf'. 911 le I'Nponelbl• for melntelning fldlo end t•lephone commu· nle~~tion• for Gellle County'• EMS, eherlff'e depertment end eilf 'of the volunteer flfl ct,per.tmenta urvlng the county- Centerv/1/fl, Crown City, Guyen ·roWMhlp, ·arHn· f}{_u.a Casfi tif( Payaay? •re· $ .( ;ASH$ No Haoole, No Credit Check OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN. 448-2404 1·888 446-2684 216 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 112 milt lOuth of the Sliver Bridge · Major league baseball... Ore I Hershiser (0-1) allowed two ear ned runs. ttnd five hit s in six with a night crawler at various depths'o locate suspended fish . Lake Erie Recent storms and high winds have stirred the lake waters into a · muddy froth which has slowed fish· ing action. Though wa lleyes are present in strong numbers this year; fishing -success will continue to be determined by prevailing lake conditions. Check with area bait shops, marinas and charter captains for updated daily condi1ions on when and _where to fish during the month. CC374CL271 College of Business • Executive MBA Program .1- - - " " ' " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , STKI928 .. Gal.lia''s 911 · 9epter sets op~n house,. for Sun . . .. llito4 sli.ft'i Ohio Uni\'tni'Y ia :m affirm:~ti\'c a..1inn in.~ritution . •••••••• ' •• 0 • • • • 0 ••• 0 •••• 0 • 0 . 0 • • • •• 0 To receive Information on the Ohio University &KUflve {118A l'rogrMft complet,.thls form and m-.11 it to: Din:cror, Executive MRA Program, College ofBu.•inc~•, 9hio University, Copeland Hall, Athens OH 45701 *21,880 • CD Player/Equalizer • 18" Aluminum Wheels * Keyless Entry ••••••. ••••••••••• • •••••• Mr. Ms. *Power Seat • Power mirrors • Power Windows • ·~ Addn:~• City ZIP Bu.•i~~~:s.• phone: orc:J code number -.,.,.ttN 1-l-98 Dun .,..,. ppf: • ere•s • 1ne r1n • .. '•., .'· . '· . .. 6.06°/o · 6.25°/o . ,. Interest Rate Annual Percentage Yield Interest · Rate Annual Percentage Yield respo,.~ In · · , . all~ at ,- . .' .. I . . - . ~ ~~~~Volun· I ~ ' $50Q mlnln~~m . bllance to open. . ."' .... - . teer FireflahtW. Ilion otrera In ipexpenalve, reflec:· live-type sip that can be aiiiCbed 10>1 mailbox or fence JIO'I to dlaplay . the atldreas. The siptl can be obtained at t~e 911 cenW or at individual fire departmenll. Wilaon noted tbat people with an -emerjency in Gallia County can call 9'1 ftom their cellular pbonc. •. . "However, due to· the -::::O;;:;;;;;;;;;n;r;;~ mobility of cellular phone • · 1-===~;;::: tl Iff vice, at Ibis time no iutomatlc: · C location InformatiOn rell!'linll . . ftiii . point , .....nt 674-1000 .' :illme!Y' There's no catch. No checking account to open. No referrals required. Yo~·ve alrea~ worked hard ~or your money._Now___.make . It work harder for you. .. new haven 882-2135 • customer ·~Ice line 675-5845 · . ,..;.,y. ust . r,---------------------------------_.------------------------------~---1 . {Apri/.26 GAWPOUS.'T" Since last.December, -up-UHiat; , ~.Wmbe~ .1111 'eilllof·' dilpal<tlletl:~ · ntdlo· liT · t~ caUer 's loca_lion Is-pro:· · . . _ _ - . and uninterrupted dispatch of eme111ency ·services depPI on ~~~o~ or transferred to the courfho.. . or vtded, lo ,the ,,operator . on 1-"i"P"~...,~:;.,.~'-.---!-,; ambulance police and fire- has became ~reality for the ~~y jail,..,.,..· . J ,-. ·' , • - . duty, Wtlson .exp\alri~d . 1 Gallla cO~nty residentS throush the enhanced 911 9,j;enlc"~rie)o c.Jia firi- the. Oalllpolla ~lunteer "The operllorwJII qucstwn t~~t=~:j:::~ communications system. · . · Fire ~t, &Jld tbc Oallipolis and Rio Grande a cellular p~on~ <;aller The public will hav~ an opportunity to view .the sys· poll~ departments, arc transferred to those ~put· ~prdinglocallon tnforma·b 1>1~~~~~~~ tem at wotk durina an."pen house scheduled at ibe 911 menti'by 911 operators. .. . . llo.n on . the ,,emergency cOmmunications center on State Route 160 ori Sunday, '~'be,' service al110 reports fire& In Cheshire Townahlp, bema reported: . April 26 from 1·4 p.m. . . whic!l-· amtracts for prote<:tlon from the Middleport I( th~ call IS OUtside of 911 is responsible for maintainins radio and tele· Fire anment, and those calls m transferred to the the G~llta .County coverage ~~~ phone communications for Gallia County's EMS, sher- Mel~ County E!t:fS· d!spatcher. Transferred calls are area, II Will ~ transferred iff's department and six of the volu~teer fire dep~- t~en hltldl~ or d1spatcbeil by personnel employed at to the appropnate area, he ments serving the county - Ci:entervtllc, Crown Ctty, th&c aaencres. added. · Guyan Township, Greenfield Township, Rio Grande 'J'bettiCrvice has handled 734 calls for 9~1 between Completed late l~t y~ar, _ ahd Vintop. · · · · . · Jan. 1 · March 31 of this yea!, Wil110n wd. the 911. center 111a!nta~ns The standard sheriff's office business number, 446· Du the same time penod, operal?fl at 911 five ~IO•. commumcatton 1221, and the old EMS number, 446-3126, are main1,670 calls for ambulance assiStance, 7,5 tower s1tes th.roughout the · tained and answered by operators at the 911 center for alarms r fire.service and 7,764 calls ~or the sheriff. s Cl!unty. The sues ~1110 ~n· : people n~eding non-emergency '!_Ssistance from those department. • • • tatn necessary -radio. equip· 411encies, aiunty <i 11 Director Stephen Wilson said. When reportms an emeraen~ m Gallta County, res· me~t needed to d1spa!Ch Non-emergency calls for auistance made to the idents cblltact 911 and the caU 11 received by an opera- vanous eme111enc~ servtce tor at the 911 ·Center. The providers countywide. · . ,The building housins · enhanced version of 911 allows the operator to sec dis- the Center was designed to play~ information about the · p~vide uninterrypted serNoell Duleney, 911 melnteMI1CII, check• , . oil In ttr. •m.,.p,iJcy Jocalion of the call. vtce to the county, Wilson _. · The gMeflfor le uud to jJorwr the Cllntar durliJfl If the caller needa an imme· noted. . . po r ::... condltloM or other """f''nclu · the· dia!C response from the EMS, · . A standJix generator IS ~:flfor Clln '111 power to , . EMS etatlon ,nd sMrlor fire or.police,.the oper1tor will · tn place to supply power to fie "'--tar. . , · . verify the computer-displayed the center if regular electric ~~~ ...,, • · · lnformaliotl p:neratOll. by !he serv!~ is disrup!e,d· Dur· • _ ~by the cou~ty's Emergency_ Management Agency 911 system by asking the c;aller lng extreme condtllons or other emetSCnc1es, the gen· dunng any localized or countyw1de emergency. Neces· nece&SBry queallona about 'the ean power to.the nearby EMS station and sary equipment to manage s~~;cb incidents, and 10 al.low cmetJCDCY. . Ce.I\ICT. · · _ the county's emergency offia~ls to co_nll!'ue operatrons . The ope...tor will then dis~ level of the ·center h_o~ses a classrooD?- and provide auistant;e to res1dents, tS m place at the patch the sppropriale respon' that can be utiCd for lrllmns pwposts. It IS center. der to tbe eme111ency. Depend· · ins on the situation, -the ope.... tor may bave the caller flay o.n the phone with them While the Cl!lelJCIICY. service provider is responding l,o their loaltion. The qpe~tor may ask quea· lions abuut the situation, and relay the information preyicled .l?Y the caller to those respond·. . ins. . Wilson ~ entlilurased teal· dents to place ·or post _their home adtlreas In a hlahb~ v!si• ble lOcali~B ,easily viewed -from the ruat~W•Y· ' · "Titia wlU emeraency · Cali740-S93-2028 or 740-593·2029 i>r . visit-our web •ire at h!tf://www.cnb.nhiou .~u/-cmba/ SESEDAN . . For~ll MSRP $24,830 GM Rebate ·1 1250 .Discount ·1,500 . • The College of Bu•illl:~' of Ohio University is cum:ntly recruiting the 22nd group for ir. weekend Executi••e MRA Pmgram at the Lancaster campus. Classes will begin in September 1998. 1998 neid Townlhlp, Rio Gt~nde end VInton. The ptJbllc will heve en opportunity to view the eyetem et work during en open houH echldulld et the 911 'communiCIItion• c:.ntar on Stlrte Rout. 1tl0 on Sun· dey, Aprl/26 from 1-4 p.m. . COin.automatically renewable. ·Rate and APY accurate aa of -411 8198 8fld_tubject to change. Penalty tor early. withdrawal. . . ,. • • . I l • l>- .. • " .. ~· ~ •tton• obleht inforrrlllffoli on wblcle reglllfJ end ope~•hlfl /loin.... M well N111fomNrtlon from the Hlltlonel Crime lnfomrllflon c.ntar In We_,.lngton, D.C., for UN by lllw enfofoemlnt pifiOnnel. f. ' ,.., ~ II �. • ' . Sunday,April19,199t - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Aprll19, 1998 • Wet and windy days won't get you down if you've got the proper gear to face those nasty elements Dental· hot .line questions: from bri·ghtness to flossing By STEVE STERNBERG and NANCI HELLMICH USA TODAY Callers to USA TODAY's Dental Hot Line have been cleaning their teeth daily for decades. Yet many are displeased with the brightness of their smiles - and have dozens of questions 'on everything from. flossing to whitening to electric toothbrushes. Others have very practical qu~s­ tions, such as: Does lartar-control tomhpaste help fight gingivitis? (Yes, but it's no substitute for flossing, irrigation and regular dental checkups.) More than 1,000 readers called the hot line Wednesday, getting answer.s from members of the American Dental Associati9n (ADA). David Whis!on, the ADA president, fielded several calls ab0ut dental hygiene, including the necessity • for llos9ing. "You have to realize if you don't floss you arc missing about 40 percent of your tooth surface, " Whiston says. "The areas between your teeth arc warm. dark · and wet, and bacteria like to grow there.'' Other questions, answers: 'Q: When should flake my child to lhe dentist? - Xavier Zsarmanti, Statesville, S.C. ·A: ADA recommends that children see their dentist. by their .first bin hJanel Brown and Jeffrey McElroy -BROWN-MCELROY.. day. lr's good to see lhe children when it's not an emergency. We want the experience to be a good on~ . I tell parents not to make a big. deal about it, and I suggest that the parent who is the least afraid of the dentist bring' the child. When they're a little older, kids can have great fun. They ride up and down in the chair and play with the "air blaster." and "Mr. Thirsty" (the sali va 'vacuum). Plus, we have them take home a toy. - Stanley Mayer . . ' Q: How Q&n I' keep plaque from buinling up on my 3-year·old daQghler's lower teeth? - Cindy Clardello, Alpharetta, . Ga. A: Have her brush at least twice a day. and try to get her to floss. Have regular dental -checkups for ·her every six months. Sometimes, a par· ent .must brush the child's teeth to make sure it's done well . You might' also put. a timer in the bathroom· and tell her 10 brush ·her teeth until the timer goes off. That way she'll hrush ' longer, but it won't be a battle. -David Mortvcd! Q: Which is best · for whitening Ieeth? Bleachin~t.or using a laser? - Bob Lyons, Corpus Christi, Texas , A: Bleaching isn 't as expensive as laser treatment. and it works just as well. It just takes a little longer, 'two weeks at hom~ . rather than an office visit. But the difference in price is considerable. Laser costs hundreds more than the $300 to $600 cost of using an at-home whitener. But I don 't J'Cj;Ommend over-the-counter products. Ask your dentist for advice. - Bemru:d McDorn'lott Q: How lon1 do crowns last? - David Casey, Malden, Mass. A: That all depends on how well you fake care of them. Brushing.and flossing regularly will decrease the amount of plaque . and calcium buildup around the margins, decreasing lhe amount of decay and lhu! increasing the longevity of the crown. I've seen crowns last a few years, and.l've seen them last many years with frequent, thorough home health care. - Mortvedt Q: I have teeth that are sensitive to cold water. When I brush my teeth, It hurts so badly I have to warm the water•. -· Ashley Smith. Amelia !sian~. Fla .• A: , I recommend using an ADA· accepted toothpaste for sensitive teeth. It ·may take a tube or two. If ·that doesn't help, ask your dentist for advice. ', Richard Price Q: Do 'the Ieeth bleaches work on bridge work? ~ David Lee, Boston A: Bridge work will not whiten . If tile bridge work needs to be Employees squeezed by jo~ pressures and demands By MAGGIE JACKSON . With women entering the work AP Business Writer force in massive numl)ers in the last . POMEROY - Janet Michelle the son of Paul and Kay McElroy of NEW YORK (AP) .- Brenda . 20 years, famjlies are coping with Brown and Jeffrey Allen McElroy Pomeroy. He is a 1989 graduate of Frost loves her. job. But the Seattle · child care concerns, new roles at are announcing their engagement Meigs High School and a(tended banker get~ so stressed out by work home for men and women and the and approaching marriage. University of Rio Grande. . He is that someumes she feels like she burdens of cari ng for longer-living The bride-elect is the daughter of . employed'by Mel Industries of Park- can't cope with the demahds of elderly relatives. Kenneth and Maylene Brown of ersburg. . . enher home or JOb. Yet employees report little Parkersburg. She is a 1995 graduate A July 4 wedding at t~e Pine. "You get to a point where you spillover of family problems into of Parkersburg High School and is grove Baptist Church: Parkersbu'rg, just can't do it a\1,". said Frost, say- their work: only 17 ·percent said employed by Wai-Mart of Marietta. is being planned .. ing that at time's she gets home anp their personal lives sometimes or The prospective bridegroom is giveS' her 4-year-old a ~ideo. so she often kept them from getting work can have some time to herself. Then, done. feeling guilty about her home life. On the job. it's a different story. the next day she doesn't even feel Growing pressures on employees hkc greeting her co-workers. are often affecting.' home lives The Community Calendar is pub- · For workers 'like Frost, growing Jlnd in turn work lives - for the' RACINE - Racine Village. lished as a free service to non-profit Monday 7 p.m. at the municipal demands at work create.problel)ls at worse. groups wishing to announce meeting buil<ling. home .that the~ add to jo~ strc~s. Although employees report more and special events. The calendar is accordmg to a landmark hve-year autonomy, opponunities to learn and not designed to promote sales or LETART FALLS Letart study of the workforce rel~ased fulfillment on the job. they say they fund raisers of any type. hems are Township Trustees meeting Mon- . today. are working longer hours - 47. I printed as space permits and cannot day, 7 p.m. at the office building. Productivity is far mo~e likely to hours a week, up from 43.6 hours in be guaranteed to run a specific numbe hun t.hesc days by JOb-related 1977. In addition, one in three now ber of days. RUTI..AND - Rutland Village stress than by ramily_problcms stem- brings work home once a week or Council. Monday. 7 p.m. at the Civic mmg from chtld care or eldercarc, more, compared with one in four in Center, special meeting to discuss the Families and Work Institute 1977. And job insecurities arc highSUNDAY employee policies,' commiuce reponed in its "National Study of cr. As a result of their jobs. nearly 30 assignments and routing misce.lla-· the Changing Workforce ." 'The research breaks new ground percent of employees feel they often SOUTH BETHEL - Spiritual n~ous business. by measuring fo~ the first .time the or very often don't have enough renewal week at . the South Bethel New Testament Church, located t"'o SYRACUSE - Free TB skin intertwined nature of work and time for . their family or important milcs'from Route 7 on Silver Rid~ _testing clinic Monday, 4:30-6:30 hOftle. Until recently . .companies others in their lives. Another 61 perRoad across from &,stern High p.m: at the Syracuse Fire S(ation. All focused on helping solve workers' cent sometimes feel that way. Such stresses then' spill back into School. Begi 0s today and continues individuals who arc in food service family problems so 'they could work the workplace. reducing job perfor· through April 25. Services 7 p.m.. are required to obtain yearly skin better. But few companies have mancc. said Ellen Galinsky, presinightly. Special singing. · Childcarc tests. available for nursery through second acknowledgcd how interrelaied the dent of the Families and Work lnstigrade. POMEROY - Revival services. two domains arc. and how much lute. which interviewed nearly 3.000 Mt. Hermon United Brethren in work actually creates home prob- employee~ for the study. The report has a margin of error of plus or CARPENTER - Darren Smith Christ Church, Monday through lcms that then affects productivity. of Welsh, W. Va. to speak at the Car- ,Sunday, 7:30 p.m: Evangelist. Rev. The study also revealed that pay minus I percentage point. penter Baptist Church, 10:30 a.m. Job demands stem from .AmeriJohn Elswick. 'Special singi ng. and benefits arc far less imponant in Church is located in Texas Commu- keeping workers happy than the can businesses' drive to transform MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Clyde nity on Wickham Road. quality of work and'supporlivcness themselves into lean global competiHenderson to preach at ,lhc Old o( a company, assuming that pay is tors. But some feel that companies Bethel Free Will Baptist Church, TUESDAY competitive. Such a finding has aren't doing enough for their Route 7, Story's Ron Road. Sunday, POMEROY - Free immuniza- important implications for corpora- employees. 7~~ ' tion clinic, Tues~ay, 5 to 7 P·"!'· at tions as they struggle to retain work"The pace of business has gone up, but companies have adapted betthe · Meigs Multipurpose Center. ers in a iight labor market. MONDAY Children to be aceompaQied by. par"This study takes work-famiout of the the feel-good, doEAST MEIGS Tri-State ent and take immunization records. iy debate good arena," said Bernie Milano, Regional Blood Services. a division of the American Red Cross, blood. POMEROY - FOE Ladies Aux- partner in charge of diversity and · mobile, Eastern High School Mon- iliary, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Officers to work-life at KPMG Peat Marwick accountants. the primary sponsor of day. 9:30 to I :30 p.m. be nominated. the rcpon. "It's a business issue, it's a bouom-linc concern." Meigs Community Calendar they have responded to the internal marketplace of their own employees," said. Fran Rodgers, head of WFD, a Boston' based consulting firm that focuses.on employee commitment. · Even workplaces with flexible hours, supponive managers and good co-worker relations can't fully . belp workers cope unless employers · address one of the main causes of worker stress: the demands of the job, the study found . Gradually, companies are beginning to make that discovery. When Johnson & Johnson introduced its firS! work-family program in 1989, tbe company put all man-· agers and supervisors through mandatory training for the first time. 'The cuurse taught managers that they needed to belp workers cope not just with family problems but · with work demands, said Chris Kjeldscn, vice president 'of community and workplace programs. replaced, then have yQur teeth : whitened first so the shading of th~.l new bridge work can match the whitened teeth . . - Fred Magaziner Q: What can you tell me about • "blaek·llne stain"? I floss, brush,' and have my teeth cleaned, but thio; ' dark line on my teeth won't Kb· away. My hygien~t says there 's' nothing I can do about it. '- Kendall Barnett, Dllllu A: I haven't heard that term. The co01mon causes of staining include smoking, drinking coffee and tea, and eating certain foods (berries, grapes). Yo11r hygienist is probably right - the stain has S'omething to · do with your metabolism. You might ' want to see your'dentist and discuss. : whether to have your teeth whitene<~; :· - Glenn Miller · -: Q~ A filling fell out of my bac~ •i tooth. It was quite large, sq llosP one-third to one-half of the tootlt :• inass. '1\vo dentists said the toot' = may become Infected if I don't d6 • something. They recommended 11; root canal and a crown, one for : $1,100 and one for $1,300. I can'i ; afford that. Any sugiesliol"'? •; ·:... Pam Somson, Salem, Ore. , ' ' A: You should take care of it t~: avoid the risk of infection . You · might co~sidcr having the root can !II : first. Then your dentist can put ~ : tcmporar)' filling in, saving thg : crown for later. Co•••e In and Seethe New TOMMY HILFIGER Sportswear OniJAt..; 7J-"''* 300 Second A'l(e. Galllpolll . 511JDD.R 15 COMINCf •World'• Large1t Weight Loll Company •28 Million Satllfled Cultomer• •Controii'AppetHe, increa11a Energy •Loll Pounda & lnc.h e• •Feal Full & Satl1fled •Great for Men's "Spare nre" •100% Natural, DocJor Recommended FREE SAMPLES (ILL IOWI 740-.. 41•1912 -. r.:te~r~to~th:e~e:x~te:r~na~l~m:ar:k:e:lp~la;c:e~l~ha:n~~~~~~=~~~~i~~~~~~~::;~~~~~~ Basket classes offered by FAG GALLIPOLIS - The French An Colony, 530 First Avenue. Gallipolis, will be offering an adult basket making class. This class is scheduled for Saturday, May 2nd. from I - 5 p.m. at a cost . of $21.00. The focus for this class is the "Mother's Day Fancy Baskct."lt is a tound bowl basket. perfect for those trinkets on a dressing table. This basket is made mostljl by twining, which is a technique that is easy for 1he beginner to master. Prc-.rcgistration is requested by April 29 and can be done by contacting the FAC at 446-3834. All PAC programming · is offered 1 through the suppon of the Ohio Arts Council. News policy In an effort to provide our readr.r.;hip with cum:nt news, the Sunday TimesSentinel will not accept '!¥cddings alier60 days ftom the dale of the evcni. Weddings· submitl<d after the 00day deadline will ~ dwing the weiek in The Daily~ntinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club mcetinp and other news articles in the .society section mliSI be submitted within 60days of OCCUTTmCC. All birthdays must be submitted within 60-days of the occurrence. , .I By KATHY SPENCER-MEN· TION The Greenvllle (S.C.) News El Nino is stirring trouble and conjuring up a wet breeze that's blowing leaves off trees. Birds are rough-riding damp branches. The wind is singing a creepy tune. And , t~e rain-soaked streets arc as slick as a wet raccoon . And you' . Why, you aren' t the least bit bothered. Y\)u are fashionably prQlected, thanks to today's innovative . rainwear. , Manufacturers of raincoats and umbrellas are working t].ard to keep consumer satisfaction - and rainwear sales - \ - - DAVI.S-BREWER-- Lighten up, it's springtil\le and watch your spirits soar 1 1'111-----------------------., "It'sout a dark, rainy if .I you're walking the night, dog or and whatever, it projects a beam of light ahead of you so you can see where you're going." says Call .. Like raincoats, umbrellas are available in· bright colors and floral and whimsical prints. "We do a fashion palette every · spring," Cittt says. "We've got tangerine, lime and all kinds of really Mgnday. April 20 neat colors. But they will not comprise a large percentage of our sales. Washington·Elemenlary The umbrella consumer is fairly 8:30-11 :30 am conservative." Fruths Pharmac;y-St. Rt: 160 Cau says black umbrellas com6-B pm prise 35 percent of Totes umbrella sales; navy umbrellas, 15 p.:rcent, Wednesday, April 22 and khaki , 10 percent. "It's just The Gallia County Immunization Coalition announce NATIONAL INFANT IMMUNIZATION WEEK APRIL 19·25 FREE IMMUMIZATIONS will be avadable every day during the weeki amazingly consistent." What abQul rain boots? Well, that's another matter. said . Catt. Sales of rain boots have · decreased as casual clothing has become more popular in the ,corporate )IIOrld. "There arcn 't many men wearing $200 pairs of shoes everyday that Tyesday. April 21 Gallia County 1-jealth Department 8-11:30 am & 1-3:30 pm Thursday. April 23 Courthouse Lobby Washington Elemelltary 4-6pm 8:30-11:30 am Friday. April 25 Gallia County Health Department 8-11:30 am & 1-3:30pm · Children in need of immunizalions lilll§1 be accompanied by a parent and bring a current immunization record with them. UST :1oo. 10~/. OFF '" All c•erry • Dl•l•g Roe• Suites • ledroo• S.ltes ·• Occ•ll•••l T••••• "c}f~ amvru 4U.d any 4U tlu. gcrafr•t ~ aan ~c."· ~l" cw~ (!/.uJu/1 .. • FUR~IE • GAllERIES • FINE FV111'11111RE IIUO 21D AID GWE S'MAUJPOUS ••, 0332 • CARPET · • WINDOW TREATJIEI'ITS mil Pleasant Valley . .ll!&l WeDness & Rehab Center. ' (304) 675-7222 Geranlu11s ·75~ch~lttool DIRECTIONS: From Rlc:lne, turn left off S.R. '124. Onto Buhen Rd., ~ onto Cermet Rd., 1.% mlltl to go apflfOxtmlceiY 3.t mllll,tum gaeeMoUIII • • • Cpmplete 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. 50pOz. .~~ From PciiMrOY -· tum right onto Forltl Run Rd, go epprox. 3.5 miles, t11en blre lift onto Morning Stir Rd., then flrlt lift pllt 110r111nt Stir Church IIIII follow lhlllgnl. The Arbors at Gallipolis is built on trust. Each day we must earn the trust of our patients. And their families. Of the community we serve- your neighbors, friends anJ family. It's what makes us different ...and makes you speciaL ·You can ~ 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. , ' rv%· ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 • • ' . '<:\, . • ~mplete trust. It's a quality that needs to be learned, and . earned. Each and every day. Vegetables $ ' •' The classic trench coat never goes out ~f style . lrito a coat pocket arc now·available. flced protecting. Some shOes that the change in husincss au ire has litSome innovative ones open people wear nowadays cost less than crally dried up that husincss a hit." · and close- at the push of a button, · our rubber boots·do," he says. he says. and some have a light buill into the "So the change in lifestyle and handle. 1 a "I think the big thing that ~hanges you·r house is when you put plan:s outside for the summer," says Mat di Street, owner of an acces'soriesllabletop shop. "The whole idea in winter is ·Jo make your house cozy and ·plants make suth a big dif'fcrcnce and there's no cost involved.': · . ~ •. Another way to make a room look fiesh is to clear the cluuer. Put II basket undet;neath your coffee table to catch newspapers and magatincs, and 'instead of having stacks uf boob Of' magazines on the table. display just one special large book. .: Think about summery acces. ~'- 100. Ir you have some shells . liom the beach, consider lining them liP on the mantel aud mixing t~cm llliith 1la.u or silver ~lesucks 'ottead or a more wintry combina•lion like brll5s' candlesticks with peuery or ~kcts. :: U.you don 't'have children, you COUld plac:e a few choice shells on a 1*1: cOffee table for interest. . ' : MI.'Gonagle likes to use reflective pieces, such as mirrors, CfYSial, sil'(tr or 111ylhing that helps bounce 1fih'-around the room and off differ• • ,• I up. The result is a sclcctitm of sleek raincoats fashioned of watcr·JeSiS· tant and breathable multi -layer fabrics and umbrellas that are lightweight, co llapsible and compact · enough to slip inside a coat pocket. . Some raincoats arc available in colors to brighteh any dreary day. th ough manufacturers and merchants say that classic all -weather coats in neutral col(lfs of khaki, olive. black and navy arc the alltime favorites. . With removable liners in materials such as acrylic or molcski q, all. weather' coats provide protection from the cool days of fall and wiplir through the warmer ·day s of spring Mr. and Mrs . .William Brewer, Jr. and summer, says Jonathan Lewis, m~rkcting director' ?f Londori Fog Industries. · . · · · And today's fabrics, he says, proPOMEROY - Stephanie Davis niece of the . bride was the flower vide equal versatility. "Just about everything is being and William Charles Brewer, Jr. girl. The bride was given in marused now," says Lewis "You can cx~hanged ·wedding vows on Feb. .riage by her father. Music for the wedding was pro- find everything from your high-tech 14 at the Mt. Hermon Church of vided by Sharon Michael. . nylons, .vinyl and things like that to Chester. A reception ·was held following .a lot of luxury fabrics. " .The Rev. Robert E, Sanders per- · Fine-gauge polyesters that look foimed the ceremony for the daugh: the cere111ony· in the dining hall of the church. • like silk oft~n are treated with lamiJer of Lady 'and Ronald Davis of . • The new Mrs. Brewer is a graduWest Virginia ahd the son of Diana nates and other finishes to create arid Charles Brewer. Sr. of Pomeroy. -ate of Meigs High School. Her hus- luxuriows rainwear that repels water The Rev. ·Robert E. Sanders per- band graduated .from Eastern High and stains. School and is employed by Local 80 If raincoats are 'nOt your thing, fo)'tned the wedding ceremony. . Maid of honor was Ronnea Hud- as im insulator. there's still no excuse for being The ·couple resides in Chester cau~ ht off guard in a rainstorm: son sister of the bride, and best man with their son, Jacob. Where outerwear manufacturers wa; Aaron Brown. Siim~ Hudson, .)eave off in ~omfort and versatility, umbreJ.a manufacturers step in. · "l.:tsl year we introduced a new prodv:t called Wondcrlight," says John (au, marketing director 9f new Jersey-based Rain Products, the makers of Totes r.ain gear. cnt surfaces. : By ELIZABETH S. BETTS "It's an umbrella made out of Color is another consideration. The Nashvllltt Tennessean aluminum and Fiberglas, instead of : Design tast~s can be fickle: In Expect to see more brights and passteel. ' sttri\illci' we want "the cool beach tels in the warmer months and more ' 'It .,weighs (,nly about 6.4 house at tlJe shore, and in winter we muted or deeper tones in autumn ounces. · says Cau, who adds that want hooks and 'tbe warmth of the and winter. · "It's real interestint how people the average umbrella weighs about f1i'eplacc. . ounces. . . • ·with spring bursting upon us, buy cqlor." Street says. "They. lend 13- But -that's not all. Collapsiblemany of us feel the urge for a change · !Q like darker. more mllsculinc col- umbrellas that fold smaller than an ..;... not something drastic, but a gcn- ors In the winter and tend to go more outstretched hand and tuck neatly q-af ·'freshening " 10 herald the sca- pastclly in the spring and summer. Everybody docs that, and there's a · :~f~n. : 'Since moving to the beach house definite difference there. " Regardless of what's in the slorcs i~n't an optio~ for most of us, li~ht­ cning the living room by paytng at different times of the year, most of oittcntion to the lillie things is an us look for objects we love and those we can usc year after year, despite . \:ilsy and inexpensive alternative.' the need ' for a frosh loo~ in the • "What fell good before all of a . ,H,ddcn feels heavy," says 1imot springtime. "I don 't sec people changing that . &lcGonaglc. decorative artisl. creAI The Touch Of AButton! ;ttive consultant and stylisl hased in much between the summer and winter. " Street says. " I sec people using Nashville, Tenn. · . ' · : "A lot of people take off their neutrals... With a neutral-based interior. IJcavy drapes and just usc sh!:crs." he says. "The idea is to bring more color comes into play with acceslight. in. It could be as · simple as sories·- art, throw pillows. rugs .!hanging the 1hrow pillows on your and books. These arc easy to switch •MMstlllfS >'tlfa and emphasizing airiness. light around and even move from room to sootlle · room . ~d more color." · · your 6ody. . Just changing your an - such as . If you decide to take down heavy ·drapes and just leave sheers or plain rcpla<!ing a tapestry or wall hanging :panels in their place, lake thC oppor- with a bright. framed ·poS)er. print or :tunity to clean your cuitains aad painting - can invigorate your liv·properly store them away from the ing room and make it seem lighter. :bright sunlight. Doing so wilf extend :the life of the fabric. , Throw pillows come in almost •every fabric and in a range of prices. :so adding a few new colors at the Formerly Circle's Flowers :beginning of the season won't break Relocated % rnlle west from Circle's ;the bank. · · · : Just physically lightening your :rllomS can make a major difference, (ARMEL VALLEY GREENHOUSES CHillY nBII I Ill SILl 17 IPBIL·· I �• Sunday, Aprll19, 1998 Pomeroy • Middl~port • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV :$unday, Aprll19, 1998 Pomeroy • Middlepof1• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV •• New concept in screen: Soft as a caress ift orn: A bountiful \ By GREG BARRETT Gannett News Service Home sc reens arc turnin g soft, like something you 'd buy at ·Victoria's Secret. So it 's only filling that the manufacturer of FI""Screen also makes lingerie, blending the Tim Aliens of the world with the Claudia Schiffers . ''You can stretch it and it won't get bent out of shape," says Gary Brondfield, co-developer of FlexScreen, a nylon and Spandex product bidding lo replace the traditional aluminum mesh or Fiberglas scree ns. No screen can survi ve the sharp swat of a eat's paw, Brondficld admits. But the threads of FlexScrcen are woven in a way that makes it durable, he says, and the white oak tree were as big as the ears of a tnouse. The legends of the . GAlLIPOLIS- By saying "Thank You," we are also paying respect "Sacred Com Mother," who gave her body to ·nourish future generations were plentiful. The spiritual rhythms to honor her were part of the planting. to the donor of the gift. The com was planted in small mounds - Separated by several feet, Native Americans, living in harmony with their environment; respec;ted nature and paid homage for the food and shelter it offered them. · sometimes in rows or just at random. These mounds were made by loosCherokee people said of corn that "maize was our life." The Indians of ening up and breaking the soil with tools made of deer shouJders, or rocks; lhe southern Woodlands.considered com as a life sustaining "gift from the and, often using just sticks. However, when the hole was dug, a Canadian Native American rememspirits," and honored it above any other food. · . ~eir maize was grown and harvested without harming the surrounding bers that tobacco was put in the hole with an apology for hurting Mother environment. The surplus was stocked for fulure need - stored in under- Earth, and a request to assist Human Kind to give a safe home to the sacred ground storage pits that were cleverly lined with grasses to prevent mildew com. Then a few dead fish were plated in the hole with four seeds for the four and spoilage. . The English word "com," which means "grain," was not·applied to seasons; .and, the earth was put back in. Planting was done with the new moon, if possible. · "maiZC" before that came to Europe from America in the 16th Century. When they came up, the corn seedlings were thinned; and, when about This giant cereal, known in the United States and in Canada as Indian lii•iiillmJ Com~ or simply "com"- and to botanists as "zea mays"- six inches high, the Sacred Sisters - the beans next to the com and the · . was developed and cultivated in squash seeds between the mounds - were planted. The bean vine grew around the cornstalk; and, the squash; with its lush the Americas over a .period· of leaves, kept the ground moist and weed free around the corn hill. ' 7,000 years. ·This "Third ·sacred Sisters" planting complimented each other - both Now known as· a tall annual in the field and in their combined nutrition. · · cereal grass bearing grain thai is used as food and for fodder, it also All parts of the corn plant were used. Husks were braided and woven yields an edible oil or starch. lis a domesticated plant of the Americas. Cultivated .by Native Americans oYer thousands of years from a wild for masks and sleeping mats; for moccasins, baskets and corn dollies . . Corn cobs were used for fuel; and, to make darts for hunting and ratweed, "teosite;" which had very small kernels that were disconnected. By special cultivation techniques this weed was transformed to an early maize tles for ceremonies. From Native Americans came many of the now known southern deliand to modem com with the grain·firmly connected 10 an ear of com. · cacies. From Indians are derived the asb-cake, hoe-cake, succotash, and We have heard of the plight of the early white settlers in the new homes · in America. These settlers were not only given the. seed of maiz~. but were hominy. taught to plant and cultivate the seed by Native Americans. And, yes, com is a part of the physic-garden. It is a medicinal plant. With Ibis act, the Native Americans gave a non-par gift to the world. It Make tea f~m the yellow strands of "silk" beneath the husk of cqm. has become the main food staple in America, where it is planted more than Com si!k is a wonderful and effective diuretic. any other grain- A bountiful gift of survival that keeps on giving. By VILMA PIKKOJA • • • · , · lJ p Ground Spandex keeps it taut , even after a ~ Broadway comes to Rio Grande with ~debut of ·'My Fair Lac;jy' May 1 - 3 J • RIO GRANDE, OHIO -- The central characters, Henry Higgins, Eliza. Doolittle, Colonel Pickering, ~ local RSR Enterprises will present its biggest production ever, the and Mrs. Pearce, will be played by delightful musical comedy and all- Allen . Ross, Erin Henderson, lime stage hit "My Fair lady," May D.J.Kirkbride, and Patricia Schuldt, 1-3 a1 the John W. Berry Fine and· respectively. Julie Andrews, Rex Harrison, and ;,Per:orming Arts Center ~t the Uni- · f vcrsity of Rio Grande. Show time is . Stanley Holloway held the leading roles in the original Broadway ·hit · ,. 8 p.m. each night. I This extraordinary musical is the tbat played for six yea,. and nine i-twelflh major play that Edward P. months . ' 1 Hollywood adapted "My Fair ·Roark has produced and directed for ;:RsR Enterprises. Roark is an associ- . lady to the screen in 1964 with Rex · (:ate professor of fine and performing Harrison and Stanley Holloway repeating their respective roles as •·ans al Rio Gran<le. · Henry Higgins and Colonel Pickerfl Roark has coqstructed many of ,.the play'> scenes from materials ing. However, Audrey Hepburn ·;obtained locally. Edith Ross is the replaced Julie Andrews in the role of ,. --musical director and Patricia Eliza Doolittle. RSR Enterprises will treat the :Schuldt is the costume designer and , audience .to musical hils such as ::creator. ·• The play's actors and actresses . "With a lillie Bit of luck," "The Rain in Spain," "I' ve Grown Accus.:ar~ a combination of talented per':formers from local communities as tomed to Her Face," and "Get Me 10 "Well as Rio Grande students. The the Church on Time." t f , -. . ' "My Fair l~dy's" themes of cultural inequality, class distinction, and morality are as relevant today as ever. Thousands of audiences have enjoyed the characters that are the life force thai carries Eliza from flower girl to duchess and then on to the realm of an independent woman with a life and mind of her own. As for her father, Alfred Doolit, . tie, we see a man who reveals his philosophy of living b~ his wits, and. the exploiiil!ion of his vices, sloth, drunkenness, selfishness, and philandering, all at the expense of society. ·· Tickets for "My Fair La4y'' are $8.00 each. Proceeds froril the price of a<jmission will be used to cover production expenses and to benefit a scholarship fund for the University of Rio Grande . For more infom)ation, please call 740-245-7364. the Ch·ll w:.r, coins were hoarded for the metal content. so paper notes were issued in S-, I().., 25and 5()..cent denominations. 1 Durir.g o pen wi ndows. FlexScrecn was released in 'Mid- west markets las t year and Bro od - field plans to sGon have it in haroware stores nati onwide . II comes in complete do-it-yourself kits which will cover mos t patio doors . Sugge•.tcd retail is $20 for a 36by-80 inch kit and $24 for a 48 -by-· 80 inch kit , about double the cost of trad itional screens. To order FlexScrecn or locate a store carrying it , call Elgar Products at I -(800) 32 I -4970 or visit its website· ,( www.e lgar- usa.com) on th e I ntcrnet. - Board Certified Obstetrtdan & Gynecologist -OfficePleasant Valley Hosp!tal Medleal Office DullC:~I'Ig Suite 214 2520 .V•J:ey Dlive · ~oln~ Pke•en~ WV 2.5.550 The planting of corn in mounds was developed by Native Americans. lad/sa Ash Cskg , This is a technique so sophisticated·that the agriculturists of today are findMake a stiff dough of cornmeal and warm water. Rake ashes back, ing it superior to any other way of planting. · spread oak leaves on hoi stone at the bottom of a fire pit; lay on pone of . Cultivation of maize was ~oted by LaSalle and other Frerich explorers. . dough, cover with more oak leaves and pile on red hoi ashes. Remove Thomas Hariot, who visited Virginia in· 1856, says the Indians put four · corn pone when done and eat as bread. grains in a hill, with care -so that they not touch..one another. From "Mountain Cookbook," Rare time-treated recipes from early Com was plentiful in May. It was time to plant when the leaves of the America. .. ' child, dog. shoulder <)r elbow push" hard on it. The concept for FlexScreen stems from an ,carlicr: suggestion for a car sc ree n, something that would latch to Velcro and keep bugs out of • Appc; ~ "tnents • (304) 675-3400 '• ·Office Hours· Monday - 1'11day 8:30 a.m. to S p. 11!,. I ~ Accepting New Patien·u lim Pleasan~ Valley ll:4l Hospital . abuse~ tthe Strait Deal on NOKIA Our cellular phonea are loaded with hit taaturea • Strait out of tha box.• • ,,i :Manners class for :Children offered at Read Your Local Newspaper ;French Art Colony and See What's Happening! GALLIPOLIS - The French Art I National Association for the Educatio~f Young Children 88 o n Quality ·Child Care AGENCIES SERVING CHilDREN ·--what to look for. D•• it a-rm, caring atm01ph-? 0 li it a dean, ICife environment? . CJ How many children dQes each adult watch? 0 How much training and e.xP,rience ha1 the caregiver had? Alk for references to check. Qls there an "oPen door" policy" Are ··. porenta wekome to vl1lt? SponSortn.g AgenCies~ 0 I• there e~dequate Indoor and .outdoor space? · . ·0 Is feedback provided to ~rentl '~their children'• plogre11? 0What kind of diiCipllne l1 uad? DAre there a. varlety~of~~:cr:rriat~n toy• and actlvitlei . . -Q Are you comfo~ble leaving your · child there? Fun Fair ACCESS Head Start GaWa County Collaborative Group. Early lnterventioa Gallia ASsociation for Quality Chlld Care ·ruesday, Aprll21., ·199B10 am- 2 pm (;race United Methodist Church Face P_ainting- story-te~ing- balloon sculpt~re ·. finger. prints done by·the Sheriff . Colony, 530 First Avenue, Gallipo. •lis, is pleased to be offering a manners class for children ages 6 lo I 3. This class is scheduled to run three consecutive Saturdays, May· 2, May 9, and May 16 from 10:30 to , 12:00. The cost for this class is only •$30.00 ' : Children will learn introduction :techniques, table manners and con:versation, the importance of saying ·thank you and so much more. : Pre-registration is . requested ·by :April 29 and can be done by con- . ;tacting the FAC at 446-3834.'Call ~s ·soon, as classes fill up quickly. · : All FAC programming is offered . ~through support of the Ohio Arts :Council. :Kids playing too many video :games? Mill them wnh education 8 ..• : Gannett Suburban Newspapers : · like many parents, Michael Barabash used to ·worry about his ~on's obsession wilh arcade -style video gam~s. . : "He was playing a lot of games," )aid Barabash. "l-Ie didn't want to ·study anything." Barabash tried to interest Sleven in .educational games but his then 'I 0-year-old son deemed the .educaicional programs "boring." , : Other parents migh~ have .limited . 'lh.cir children's playume .or even eakeri the games . away. But 'Barabash, a software programmer from Yorktown. Heights, N.Y.. tried . a dirferenl approach. He created a program that turns video and co~­ ~uter games into learning expenpnces. ·, Whenever his son played an arcade game, the pfogram wollld jnterrupt the play- and force him to answer several math questions . If Steven got the answers right, he i:ould continue the game. If he dtd)1 't, the game wbs over. •, Barabash, who patented his idea In 1992, is still tinkering with the· l:oncept. Right now, he:s wor~ing to ltJake it compatible with Wmdows 95. • • ·~ . I Weight Watchers Easiest Diet Ever! • Easy to Learn, Simple To Follow. eCountlng,Welghlng No Complicated or Calculating Whh Our New POINTS'" System. e No.gulltl Eat virtually anything! ~ Big Screen ~ Lots of :ralk Time ~ Easy to U$8 Menu Options ~ Outstandinli Digital Voice Quality Vl11t NOKIA COUNTRY In Straltland and you could win a··George St~lt · autographed guitar & hat. NOKIA and ConneCting Ptoplt art uadtmtrkt ot NOKIA Corporation and or Ita a!UIIatea . NE Slop by your neorest.Cellular.One location today for a free chance to .win George Strait tickets the May 9th concert in Colurnbus. Be sure to register at a local Cellular One slore location before lhe May 1st drawing. Some Cellular One winners may even receive VIP passes and <:~ .chance to meet George Slrait in person I to CoMPORT INN 605 E. Main Sr. Pm111 I!I'IIC-L CHUIICH 54 t Second Ave. Now....-.-;w"= · MON 6:30pm TUE 6:00pm • WED 9:30am Check our centers lor details on our maintenance reoords. hall .nhOti'MIIytor;t aliolo. FM1or~w.ekll10411 . OI*YJiidfor a~ lima only II 100111or1ra (AfMI20, , 39, 40. 64, 70, 13. 12 and 1(!.2) ooly. OW. II not Vllld wlltllltl'f or. dllr::ol..m or . . .--tor-.. . ---"""· ~~ ·~"' .... - ll .... tldOIWII, 11'111. OMw of 1ht WEIGHT. WATCHERS frwJamlrk. Soo 01tM-- Anyone 18 yean or older is eligible lo enlef tho conhosl a~d no purcha10 i• nece110ry. One enlry per person. • Winners ,_j nol be present at the nme of drawing. . . . . . .. �·- • •• I Sunday, Aprll19, 1998 Pomeroy • Mlcfdleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaal)t, WV Wonderland show boat once regular visitor to G~llipolis Norman Thorn was born in Greenup. Ky., but spent most of his growing up years in Ironton. He later lived in Beverly, Ohio and . Hollywood, Cal. As a youth Thorn learned magic and ventriloquism. In 190 L at the In 1906 age of 18 he got his first job on a the Wonder- showboat working as circular alto land show- player and general handy man. He boat was built at the Pope Dock also learned acting and the business Company in Parkersburg, W.Va. of showboatin g. By age 21 Thorn The boat seated 900 ·in an air was starring as a leading .man. On cooled auditorium that was rein- the Wonderland Thorn also painted forced with rods, chains, and. oak all the scenery. stanchions. The design enabled the After leaving showbo.ating in boat to withstand the stomping by 1929. Thorn was a bit part actor in patrons and the dangers of low the movies in Hollywood . He died water. there in 1938 . His wife returned to The original owners of the Won- Ironton to live and to write a book derland we<e John Cooley and about her late husband. James Hagen. The former was the John Cooley, a tall heavy-set business partner while Hagen, a man, had a wonderful sense of band leader by trade, concentrated humor and he had a great disdain for on the theatrical pan of the business. t~e melodrama. that was so popular • The director of the entertainment on all the other boats in that era. was Norman Thorn, one of the most Cooley therefore had the Wonderpopular performers to ever appear in land specialize in comedy plays with the area. · vaude ville and specialties between the acts. and dance team that consisted of two In 1.907 the Wonderland played young girls, a husband and wife Gallipolis twice, once in early April comedy singing team, and 2 men and a second time on June 21. The who played a variety of unusual April performance brought in musical instruments . In some of the $61.95 in receipts, meaning that years that the Wonderland operated, about 200 people attended. The June there were 60 employees on the show brought in about 400 people, boat. with aboul the same number aJtendThe play in I 907, "The Foxy ing the show at Pt .. Pleasant. The Bachelor", had six actors and six most lucrative si ngle stop for the actresses. Walter Hagen made the Wonderland in early 1907 was al Wonderland band one of the best Boomer, West Virginia. · around. By contrast only abou't 100 peoOn top of that, the Wonderland The Wonderland showboat, pushed by the Vernle Mac, was a fre- . ple showed up at Middlepon and the had a great calliope. The calliope quent visitor to Gallipolis between 1906 and 1918. This photo was stop at Poca, West Virginia, netted player on the Wonderland liked to taken aboat 1912 when John Cooley and Norman Thom owned the only $7.15 in receipts. Expenses taunt other showboats when the boat. The picture is from the Cincinnati Public Library. averaged about $ I00 a day, but for boats would pass. He would play,.on Following a summer stoml, elec- drawing people to the river. . the whole year receipts would aver- the Wonderland calliope such tunes . . . G1 'd · l'k "Wh · lrlCity would be stored up tn the keys The Wonderland came to a· age about $400 a day. From the prof- wn· h h'd 1 en meanongs 1 e: R at ·ror severa . 1 hours. Hence every tome · · 1IS · about every year rrom 1906 11po its, .the ow n e r~ would pay off the ·y ou Gm·ng .,.10 Do Wh en· Th · e ent h . 1918 ' 1 · h' k h 1 . S'" t e ~a 11 1ope payer 11 a ey, e to . ~orne of the pays g1ven. loan on the capital investment in the Comes 'Roun d" , "M ormng h 1 , ld h k f h · 1 d .• "A W ' P "G od b L'tll G' 1 G od b .. wou get as oc . 1n t c a ternoo n ere me u ou : oman s as t boat itself. · 0 •r F . ~. ye' the calliope wo~ld play ragrime and · Won By Waiting". "Jungletown". "A Thorn and his wife (billed as the an~ .. 1 on .~key, 1 e our am• 1Y ·. Dixieland tunes. King Girl". and "Call of the Woods". singer of sentimental hits) made $25 M?st calhope players were a little · Then about an hour before the In 19 18 the Wonderland struck· a a week. The highest paid act on the grouchy by nature anyway. Part of · g performa nce they would rock. ·collided · · ht h d . h h 1.. evc nm ·with a steamboat an d boat was the Bison City Trio which lh al m•g ave . · so ngs. These then sank at Belleville. west v·Ir. to k o w11 t c act d p1ay on 1y patrootoc made $38 a week Other acts includ- lh al mos I ca II •ope eys were rna e melodies would act as a magnet in ed a trio of comedy acrobats, a song out of copper and brass. ginia. By: James Sands j/\ '"'·~.· -·· ··;:.' ity ·'~a I.efld~r• . ·.; ;·,.;. .,_. . .·,. . ,. . . as a free service lo non· profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed .to promote sales or fund-~lters of any type. hems are· printed as space permits and can· not be guaranteed to run a speclf· lc number of days. Sunday, April 19 ll~hed By Bob Hoeflich I ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Narcmics Anonymous Tri -County Group, 611 Viand St., 7:30p.m. There are places to go and viclually, will be reporting to the things to see coming up this center thi s week to join other cast week, Bunky, so, in preparation, members as the production you might want to double up on moves into its final phase. All of the vitamin supplements. the accompaniment for the musiSaturday is going to be a busy cal is on sound tracks. Advance ' , day in a couple of locations about ti ckets are on sale at several busi: . th~ county. ness houses at a reduced price • · At Racine, the Racine Area from those which wi II be sold at : Community Organization will be the door on show night. : staging its fifth anriual flower fes• tival and a variety show has been Did you know that we have a •· prepared for your enjoyment in local television station in Meigs . Rutland. Hopefully, Mother County these days? .' Nature will provide just the right You might want to check it out weather to make you want to get as it progresses. It can be seen on· around Saturday. Tuesday evenings. I understand At Racine, activities begin at currently it is on Channel 19, but ;. 10 a.m., with the annual flower a little later will be moved to ' :festival parade. Prizes will be Channel 27. ::awarded to the top three noats r:and it is required that the noals Following the recent trend of :• feature flowers. Now that figures. business becoming involved in ;: A variety of entenainment will education. Kings Island, in the ..;be featured throughout the day Cincinnati area, will be turned :: with the closing a~t. the Last into a giant open-air classroom on :· Chance Band, to stan its presen- May 15 and May 20 as the park :: tarion at4:30 p.m. A queen will hosts its lOth arinuar inath and :;be crowned at 12 noon and a .kill>· _ science day s. :: die tractor pull will get underway There will be special educa~· at 2 p.ll). There will he an antique tiona! ex hibits for teachers and ·\ tractor display and horse drawn hands-on learning activities for :: hay rides will he a feature in addi- students. A new activity ·work~· lion to the numerous craft and book dcsigneLI hy Prentice-Hall .:rood booths which will he on the will be available for participating •:.grounds . And, you will he able to students fmm Ohio. Indiana, ·, purchase Oats and . baskets of Kentucky and West Virginia. :,flowers at the tc.stival. · Grade levels permitted to take .; Activities arc to take ·place at part in the field day experience :;star Mill Park but : in case of run from kindergarten through :;rain- heaven forbid-the .festival 'high school seniors. . will be moved to the ~outhcrn Teachers or schools wishing Local High School. more information about the math At Rutland, the curtain will go and science days can contact the , up at 7:30 p.m ., in the Rutland Paramount's Kings Island Group Civic Center for a variety show· Sales Department at 800-568procceds from which will go to 5852. the center for maintenance. The -'--center is a hub of activities ·in Our weather hasn't been all Rutland so it is imponant to keep that great-we really need to he a it in good shape. tad warmer. However, when you Beverly Grate Adkins is think about the destruction , directing the musical which will injuries and deaths which have carry out the theme of.. "Every- occurred in other localities during body Sing:· . Beverly reports that storms of ihc past few days, the sho"! is moving along quire aren't we really fortunate' At well' and all of the acts, which least, we should be able to keep have been doing rehearsals indi- smili~g. ••• GALLIPOLIS · Open house at Gallia County Children's Home to observe April 's Child Abuse and PrevenliC)n Monrh, 12:30 - 2:30p.m. Public invited to lour facility. Food and games offered. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center Diabetic Support group meeting, 2. p.m,, French 500 Room. Speaker Bonnie McFarland, RN Wellness Coordinator. For information call 446 · 5080. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Piano recitals for students of Marion E. Ford, I and 3 p.m.. at Ariel Theatre. Reception to follow each recital. ••• Rand Avenue, 7 p.m. with Rev. Jack Parsons preaching. ••• ... ••• . ,"Closed Chambers·· by Edward Lazarus (Times Books, 528 pp., $27.50) USA TODAY When the Supreme Court makes an II th-holr' decision on. the fate of death row inmates, as it did this week in the case of a Paraguayan national, it is the law cletb, not the justices themselves, who usually bum the midnight oil. These bright, young. recent law school graduates have enormous behind-the-scenes power a1 the nation's highesi court. Now one of those cletb from a decade ago, Edward Lazarus. has pien:ed the veil of sec~y to reveal how political, ideological and downright petty the clerks and their jUSiices ~ be. In one memorable chapter, conservative clerks n seen as hellbent on expediting executions. They urge each other to gea~er speed and celebrnle when Ted Bundy is executed. "Oosed Cllambers" is a distwbing ponmit of a time at the court when the justices were divided by cases involving ltbollion, affirmative acrion and capital punishment. . ••• .... . ••• Revival at Rodney Pike Church of God. April 19 - 21. 7 p.m. ni ghtly. Fo1mer pastor Marvin Hocker to· preac h. ••• Revival at Dehhic Drive Chapel, April 19 · 25. Evangelist Clovis Vanover ·preac hing, 7 p.m. nightly. exce pt for Sunday night service , which begins at 6 p.m. Special smgmg. ••• CARD SHOWER ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Henry Elwin "Skeeter"' Willis · will celebrate his 92nd birthday on ' April 28. He is a former re~ident of . Patriot. Cards may be sent to hini at Masonic Home, Room 408C, P.O. Box 120, Springfield, 45501. hru-itwpa to eolf(e al(clfeaJ~-If t/c,e, · . aJ~-t ofllalfc18eaclilfl· . .tat~cl~ ;Ifa/ 16t~, 'tt:JO tJ.1K ••• ••• ••• ~a cO., /ear, to IKO.ie a)Q/;. of!eaat!foleo.J<I'tirp•• , f"u /15 p,.H"tf'~~ lfa! 8t~ Tuesday, April 21 *** ' f~IK~~fo~a~~~J~e~~~686 •, . Welcomes Kathy Roark to their staff. CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT , , , P 0 I .N T I ·IJI L I A I A IN T Artist Series • .. OFFICE HOURS 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. MONDAY~FRibAY I· WALK-INS WELCOME Dr. Chhabria Specializing in: Adult ·medicine-. Diabete·s, High Blood Pressure, Chronic Lung Disease, Chole~terol, Cardiac Problems, Health Physicals and Preventative Medicine. . -Income Based·Sliding Fee Scale . the metal fittings of standard pepper mills. At Whole Foods in San Francisco, the,se exotic salts are "definitely vel'y popular," says grocery manager Mary Calo. · Some of the "!leur de set" salts sell for as niuch as $10 for a 6-o~nce jar. At Draeger's in Palo Alto, Calif., many chef instructors are condw:ting salt tastings in cla~s . . \ Are you rolling you: ayes? Try the' different salts side. by side, connoisseurs insist. Kitty Keller, who imports the neur de set from ·Brittany, nearly got into a fistfight with a man at one of her salt tastings at the Pasta Shop iti . Rockridge in Oakland. ." He kept saying, 'Salt is salt, lady,"' remembers Keller. ''Then I made him try the Jleur de set next to the kosher, and he clammed up right away.'' . The variations in smel,l, color and texture are obvious. The difference in sharpness - where these salts hit , your palate, how quickly they dissolve on your tongue -.,. is a tad more subtle, akin to the distinguish· ing characteristics between cenainoysters. Some c~efs pre using these exotic salts for baking and cooking. Oth· ers are , using the more ex'pensive varieties exclusively as a crunchy. teKtured finish on dishes like seared foie gras, grilled skin-on fish and sauteed bitter greens. Salt's renaissance couldn 't have come at, a better time: Some new studies suggest - that sail may not be as unhealthy as origin~lly thought. In fact, a controversial study. published in the. scientific journal Lancet, suggests that the Jess salt people eat, the higher their risk of an untimely.death. . Sebastapol, Calif., cookbook· author Michele Anna Jordan has· been convinced of salt's benefits since she was a child, when she used to rub lemon and salt on her hands then lick them clean while watching cartoons."" Jordan is writing a book on salt ("Salt and Pepper," Broadway Books) due out next year. The author can't say enough about the pivotal role of salt in her' life and in the dish. • "Salt <,lisappears into a dish and transforms it," she says. " It creates harmony among llavors.·· · The purer the salt, Jordan and. other chefs argue, the harder it works Qnd the better it is for you. Table salt is nowhere to be round in he'r eclectic kitchen. which counts no less than 30 different types of salt - including a jagged purple salt rock from India which smells just scriptural principles, GALLIPOLIS • The continuing John's Episcopa~ Parish, New Lon· solid ·Education Committee of the Volun- don, Wisconsin and St. John's with u pastoral sensitivity, and portray his deep love of God. teer Chaplains Association at Holzer Parish, Shawano, Wisconsin. The seminar will focus on underReverend Feider was one of' Medical Center, announces an all interrelatedness day seminar on "Christian Healing eight children raised on a rami in standing the between the physical, emotional, New Holstein, Wis. He recc'ived his Ministry. The Journey• To Inner and spiritual life of a person and disPeace". This educarional event for B.A. from the University of lnsarea clergy and lay leadership will bruck, Austria and M Div from St tinguishing betwe~n being cured and be held in the Hospital'~ French 500 Francis Seminary Milwaukee, Wis- being healed. Reverend Feider will Room on Tuesday, April 21, from consin. Pastor Feider was ordained a explore the essence of Jesus' healing 8:45 - 3:30 p.m. with registration Roman Catholic Priest in May 1977 ministry including Jesus' desire to and subsequently joined the Episco- heal our memories. At the close of beginning at.8: 15 am. · Acoording to the Reverend pal Church as a minister in 199S in the day, Reverend Feider .will lead a Donald Johnson, Chairperson of the the Diocese of West Virginia. Rev- healing service for the panicipants. Volunteer Chaplains Association erend Feider is the author of four HandQuts and a bibliography will be Continuing Education Committee, books including, "Healing and Suf- distributed to all registrants and a the program will be presented by fering" and . "Journey. to Inner The Reverend Paul A. Feider. Rev- Peace". Pastor Paul'.s ministry, writare based on I erend Felder is the pastor of St. ings and pr~sentations • I like a sewec, '· Common table salt is utracled from roclc-salt deposits in a grueling process that removes all minerals. To prevent salt from caking, (hence the Monon slogan, "When it rains, it pours") the salt is mixed with yetlow prussiate of soda. Most table salt is also mixed with potassium iodide. These additives give salt a metal· lie, bitter taste and prevent it from drawing out maximum flavor from other mgredients, cooks say. Naturally dried sea-salt .contains less sodium chloride than commercial salt and more trace minerals, as · found in sea water. Sinc<: it is nalurally dried, not kiln-dried, it retains its natural crystalline structure, which is why it takes longer to dissolve and why chefs love lo use it . The Brittany salts ar~ currently the JOOSt popular and the most accessible of the exotics. They are hand-harvested with long wooden rakes, from the marshlands of France's wind-swept Celtic coast, where "paludiers" have been ·har.vesting salt from the sea for hundreds <)f years. The top layer or crust in Brittany 's salt pans is sold as lleur de 'scJ: some say Ihis fragrant first-harvest salt, is the purest pan of the salt pond. the firs! to be kissed and bleached by the sun: There is only a book table will be offered. Seating is limited so an immediate reservation is recommended. The cost of the seminar is $25 Which includes coffee breaks, lunch, materials, and certi fie ate of auendance. Members of the clergy and church lay leaders, as well as the Holzer Medical Center staff and Volunteer Chaplains arc oiost welcome to attend. Registration may still be made by calling. tho:, Chaplains office at (614) a short window of time when the Oreton sun and the wind combine together perfectly for the harvest of this salt. The more robust Celtic grey· salt has a definite grey cast. It is the salt that forms on the edge of the ponds. ·"Natural sea salt is like tasting a fresh sea breeze," says chef Holly Peterson Mondavi. who i;; imponi ng Celtic grey salt under the name Sea Star (retailing at 14 to 20 at specialty food stores). . "It's like the difference between eating clemcntines in a can and a juicy fresh mandarine.'' Monda vi says these grey crystals, "square diamonds from the ocean," can be crushed with a mortar. and pestle, or with a rolling pin, depending 011' what it wiU be use for. Just like wine, there is a whole nomenclature surrounding the salt. and just like wine, chefs arc pairing the salt with certain dishes. At Elroy's In San Francisco, chef · Daniel DeLong uses Celtic grey, for raw vegetables and salads. He uses Hawaiian· red salt, whi ch he grinds with a mortar and pestle. for skin-on (Traditional Jigs, Reels & HornpiPes) • Saturday, April 25, 1998 - 7 p.m. State Theatre (Main Street) • Tickets: $1 0/Person Or $7/Students & Seniors • Tickets Can Be Obtained At The State Theatre Or By Calling, (304).675-374(; ~ I fish dishes. , Elroy admits he is a bit fanatical about salt (the last four digits of his home phone number read SALn. In his defense, he notes his brother-inlaw in Los Angeles has three different kinds of salt in his cu~:tn! "and he doesn't even cook ." !~ "Salt is a very interesting ingret-1 dient," he says. "It's "Jmost cere-bral. "Can you always tell lhe differ- · ence between a Celtic grey and a . neur de set? Maybe not. But playing. with salt is the best way to teach a,. person abput the subtleness of cookr ing." I .. Jordan says students in her cooking,. classes, seem less and less con. cerned about the dangers of sah. Shet predicts thin with the advent of,. healthier, orgao1ic salts, "salt will . eventuall y be emhraced as olive oil was in America." ,, "Oli ve oil went from something 1 that was unheard of here to somc-r thing that really has a place on th ~ ,. American table," she says. .i "And salt is even more basic than -. ' 1hat. " .......- - - - - - - - - - -........... !. · ~FRENCH CITY MALL ~ Crafts & Antiques i ·. · 1 SECOND AVE. 614-446-902'0 1 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS (Acroa from the City Perk) . 1 Open 7 Days A Week : 10 to 6:00P.M. Mon.-Sat.; 12 to 5:00 Sundays : ol ' 1 .............s.~ ..·.•.s.m.'A.~.·.~.b.~.........._.i 446-5053 on Monday. DON'T WAiT TO VL~£INATE POMEROV - The spring con:ference of Region II, Ohio Associalltion of Garden Clubs, will be held at ::the Meigs County Senior Citizens ;:center Saturday. :: The conference is being hosted · by the Meigs.County Garden Clubs :Association and Pat Holter, long ' :'time club memhcr and a blue ribbon "arranger will give an arranging :demonstration during the afternoon :.session. Her theme will be "Rhap;s<Yly of Spring." . •· . Speaking in the morning will he :scott Barnit7. of Bob's Greenhouse :who will talk on · what is new in ;annuals and give tips on growing •them. He is a third generation plant ' producer from Mason, W. Va. NATIONAL INFANT IMMUNIZATION WEEK APRIL 19-25 PARENTS: YOUR CHILD REUES ON YOU FOR GOOD HEALTH! Thl1 11 a good time to tiki a look It your chlld'e Immunization (lhot) record. 11 hl/lhe up to dltl on lhots? IMMUNIZATIQN CHECK UST: · , · , Rcgistrinion will be held during the coffee hour at 8:30am. A· business meeting will 'lie held before Barnitz presents his program. Among those reporting on stale pro"grams will be Faye Collins, OAOC president, and JoAnn Graham , second vice president. Reservations for the luncheon to ti.!>¢rved by the Salisbury PTO are to be sent to Betty Wells, Route I , Box 72, Radcliff, or. teleplloned to her at 740-669-4687, or Pauline Atkins, 740-742-2634 by Tuesday. Mcmhcrs are asked to take plants, pOls or other growing lllaterials or accessories for the sales tahle. Door pri1.cs will he. awarded. SOLID OAK During the Flrst2 Years of Ufe Your child's NHda: OtaP - 4 vaccinations at ~; 4, 6 & 15-18 months . Polio - 3 vaccinations -,schedule depends on vaccine lype Measles/Mumps/Rubella (MMR) • 1 vaecination at 12·15 months · Chickenpox •· 1 vacclnalion at 12-18 months HepatHis B • 3 vaccination• at 0·2, 1·4 ~tnd 6-18 months . Hib - 4 vaccinations - 2, 4, 6, imd 12-15 months Children 2 yurs of age and undet who have not rtceiVId all of the abpve lmmuntzatlone may not bl completely protected agalnet. 10 11rtou1 childhood dl111111• .For more InformatiOn regarding your chlld'l tmmunlz8tlone, · contlet' your heallhcare provider or call the. · Gallta County Health Depart~nt It 4411 41112, el(l. 293 .. ' "There's a Hair in My Din! A Worm's Story " by Gary · Larson (HarperCollins, $15.95,64 pp .) USATODAY , . . Just in time for Earth Day on ,Wednesday comes G;uy la&Jn's delighlfully quilky ''There's a .Hair in My Dirt! A Worm's Story," an amusing. ecological bedtime tale. : It may look like a children's book. lavishly drawn in full<olor, but Larson, creator of The Far Side comic 59ip. says he would be careful about recommendIng it to any readers Ullller age 9. After all, as Larson says in an i.ntcrview. •iex and violence are integral to . Humans.'' Mlnlc lnfl.lu'lce<l.l3)' Ule ~dUe L(lf)(Js ()f lrdwl<l & .Sa>t.brd r argue (and taste) today'~ gourmet varieties Holzer to host spring seminar for clergy and lay ·leadership Or as Edward 0 . Wilson, (he Harvanl biologist and author of "Consilience: The Unity oC Knowledge" (Knopf, $~) writes in a fmwml: "Attention fellow Larsonites! This is a serious lx'·' ll" Like "all greal humorists," Larson has a moral, Wilson writ~:· "Nature is . pan of us and we are paat of :llnture. Larsoo delctjbes what we bioi~ havr ' known all along, dial.NBIU!t' rratly is rod. in toodt llld claw ... Life is tough! 11Im is no fftiC lunch, and what one aea~ure oomumes, another must provide." Larson teUs that SIOtY, with the same reverse liaine of n:f~noe thai marired Far Side. One visual aside shows a bea' studyinJ a "Field Guide to the VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MEDICAL CLINIC . _ CALL 740-992-3632 FOR APPOI~TMENT Le Marin Independent Joumal In many ways, salt has been the "stay-at-home mom" of the pantry : The hardest-working and most ver.;atile kitchen performer, salt has often been taken for granted, even denigrated. But that's changing. . Salt is taking center stage, as evirlenced by the recent Fancy Food ~ how in San Francisco, where cherry tomatoes sprinkled with natural sea salt 'aroused even the most jaded palates, Home and restaurant chefs are going back to the basic of basics: experimenting with unrefined salts, from silky Hawaiian red Alea, to hand-harvested moist sea salts like the c.oarse Celtic grey, or the delicate 1leur de sci, considered the caviar of salts. "Salt is the new balsamic vi ne-' . gar," . says Peggy Smith, chef at Tomales Bay Foods and former chef at Chez Panisse in Berkeley, Calif. Self-described "salt snobs" arc turning up at dinner parties and restaurants with their personal salt stash, which they tote in miniature maple or cedar wood boxes . Others· are investing in specially desigoed salt grinders - made with porcelain fittings, since the moisture in these unrefined sea salts corrodes nalli'C.'' • . By PASCALE DRAOULEC Jtllllhg tl-.....adba!• Page C7., GLIDER ROCKER 'Worm :S Story': Laughing · ,at nature's dirty secrets HAIR BIGIRIGDTS . Dr. Rahman Sal'fconnoisseur~ •· GALLIPOLIS · Choose To Loose Diet Group, 9 a.m., Grace United Methodisi Church . I. Kathy·Specializes lri Perms, •27.00 & Shampoo & Cut •12.00 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV ·:Meigs Garden Club Association ~to host regional meeti~g ••• CHESHIRE · TOPS meeting at Cheshire United Methodist Church, 8:30 · 9:45 weigh - in, 10 - 'II a.m. meeting . Call Janet Thomas at 367 0274 for information . 446·4597 Disturbing look behind Supreme Court decisions ,{,.;,,. ••• ••• ••• :•{. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Christian Womcn's·Ctub meeting, noon al .Stowaway. Program Home ImproveCROWN CITY - Good Hope ment by Donna Ellen of Tope's FurUnit~d Baptist Church services. Don niture. ·and Sherri Swick singing II a.m. ' 'Jess.ica and Tonya Adkins and Smirh GALLIPOLIS Ameriq n Creek Church choir singing 7 p.m. Legion Auxiliary Lafayette Uni.t 27 meeting. 7:~0 p.m. at Post Home. BIDy.'ELL - Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church with John PATRIOT • Planning meeting of Elswick preaching, 6 p.m. the Southwestern 1-jigh School alumni at Southwestern Elementary CENTENARY- Centenary Unit- building; 6:30 p..m. ed Christi~n Church special ser' vices, 7 p.m. with Don Karr preachGALLIPOLIS - Community ing. Cancer Support Group, New Life Lutheran Church. For information call 446 -0713 or 446 -3 538. Monday, April 20 Revival GALLIPOLIS Narcotics · Anonymous Miracles in Recovery, St. Peter's Episcopal· Church, 7:30 p.m. ••• KANAUGA : Worship service at ..... ••• . GALLIPOLIS · Bailey 'Chapel Church s~rvice, 7 p.m. with Teddy Russell preaching. . GALLIPOtJS · "Gallia County Historicat ·Society'-s Board of Directors ' Meeting, I p.m. Program at GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis Busi2:30 p.m. · Annual "History Day" ness & Profcssiomil Women's Club . ·program by local school students. meeting, 6:30 p.m. a1 Stowaway Prescntatioo of the McCafferty Restaurant. Program by Girls of the . Genealogical Award . Month. BIDWELL · Garden Of My GALLIPOLIS' : Cancer Suppon Heart Holy Tabernacle. songfest. I p.m. Teddy Ray Glassburn Singers Group meeting at New Life Lutherand others to sing. Teddy Ray Glass- an Church. 2 p.m. • h~rn preaching·. . BIDWE(L - Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist · Church, 6 p.m.. John Elswick preaching. ·..:.--. ••• Addison Freewill Baptist Church . VINTON Huntington Grange ' revival. April 15 · 19. 7:30 p.m . · meeting. 7:30 p.m. Potluck refresh-. ni ghtly. Preaching will be: Sunclay · mcnts. Ri ck Barcus. Sunday, Aprll19, 1998 The story begins undelground. literally and pedlaps politicaiJy as well, with a fllllily of eanhWOII)IS ealing their usual diqncr: dill The little W(XTJI, an Wolescent with Coke-bcctle · eye glasses. is alanncd to find a :·A HAIR IN MY DlRI'!" which lelllh to a temper tanuum · climaxing in "I . HATE BEING A WORM!" And with that. pipe-smoking l'alhea' Wtxm. "a proud ir\vcndnle and lelmed member Of the Annelida phylum (even with his small, rudimentary brain)," ·decides it's time to tell Ill aboveground 5101)' aboot a beautiful young mWden, clueless about what she thinkll ri as tl)e "maaic ofNaiUrC." .. " .. ·--- ------ up·- For= - ........... ilfiiiOI'Ig ,·.. ,• $100,000 . (W $80,000 ' I ' • sc uo,ooo 11M ef Cftlllt ·-' ,, .. , $40,oo0 I ,, • ", J • .I .... ..,.. -~..datjoylbe lllsd'-*1•• ol,..ar ........ ADd just-.- '• .,. ,.. . ' 1 { J_. :•l 1 i.; , j ... ..... • . . •• ·r· ,] ···q ----. ,. .............. ._____ N'. --IMIIl.-·-··_ ...._ I _ _, _ _ _ _ _ :it ................ -........ ---·lla.-•--.,..,..... ··-. 'I r ~~ ' I .,I~ t .. _ _ _ IL'I\'01-- 1AI1ft•ll----..-· ~------- ] '~d ' ollpplliled. Pa' ' " •vw Applliled'llue . ' .' . Youaawrl!drs:Dwkn IU)'OIIwish ' no oeed II tl(lplyilraka lot WI dilchtue, cJinn llrprl!ne. I Ptlujti llllrklomc6B'. I )'Oil, I"J; req1n lllnk w1 • ap i lh)e m ad ol of tbe ippilbed Vllue · myour 11ome lea !be CI'•••NIIng iiiDIW: . b hr-u . .. I' OUb IIOOOii.is.a up, specW Pqnlloe . ........ w1 be ~~at~ IIIII Jll!ll' 11rre maedltwill be • awdlatble ilr aa, puapwe •mr 11me. Peoples lllnk will waiYe doslns OlliS on EquiiJDe uolil May 31,191)8, md lbere Is DO IIIIIUII feel EquWne can prowlde Call ill' aarparpwe a new c:ar, a v.ialion, flmlly.Mpkb ADd dre iDrmlt on )'OUr l!quifite may be Ill tiedtldlble. EquWne is a mulli-purpwe llae ol ad baed onlbe equity 1n your home. It works 111te am.. ldns account. to Fees Your Home Eui ' II No -~losing cost No aim~ fee. Wave . •' ' ll ., I '. ',. ,. 'ii 1111-·------~­ ,....., ' ' iiiiii0iiii1itt.- -· - -....... ·~"·•i •' _ _ _ _ __ • _ _ _ __ __ __ . __ __ __ _ ___!__ IVi 44:£ .• 1 _ __ • �• .. •' Entertainment P1ge C8 'JI" b ; ~JI dbul • •• A number of animated series still pop up one place or the other on the dial, including "The Flintstones," on the Cartoon Network and "Beavis and Buit-head" on"MTV. But those still producing new episodes include: • "The Simpsons." Prime time's longest-running animated series will air its 200th episode April 26, with Homer It~ running for sanitation commissioner. (Who knows more about trash)? B~rt's still incorrigible, Lisa's still the voice of sanity, and ~~~JI!lJ\ Marge sets the standard for tall hair. SWldays ; at 8 p.m. Eastern on Fox. . ~~~~~ • "King of the Hill." Solid Hank Hill sells L -=-=~-' propane and ,.......,......,.,.,. , propane accessories in Arlen, TeJ~as, and lf~~:j!J!t loves his lawn. His wife Peggy is an awardwinning substitute teacher. Son Bobby is typically' troubled, and the neighbors ... well, that's where it gets a bit weird. Sundays at 8:30p.m. on Fox. · • "Dr. Katz: Professional Therapi.st.. ~· . Features a psychiatrist and his bizarre set of · patients, with comedian Jonathan Katz as. the doctor. The show uses· a computer animation.process . called Squigglevision, in which the lines forming the characters and objects, .well, squiggle. Comedy Central, 10 p.m Sunday. Moving to Monday nights at 10 June 15. • "Daria." One of the more popular characters from " Beavis and Butt, Daria is a 16year-old high school student with more brains than cool, at least to her fellow students. Ah, ~--~==="'._i~ but if they could only appreciate wit and sarcasm, she would rule the school. Mondays at . 9:30 p:m. on MTV. . ~ "South Park." Cartman, at times, has flaming flatulence. Kyle throws up when around his beloved Wendy. Kenny is routinely killed in gory fashion. Mr. Hankey is a talking piece of ... feces, shall we say: And Jesus has his own show on cable access TV. Getting an idea .why some elementary schools ban their students from wearing "South Park" Tshirts? Wednesdays at 10 p.m. on Comedy c;entral. • "Bob and Margaret.." Based on an Oscar-winning short. Bob is a dentist in the middle: age, income and class. Margaret is his podiatrist wife. They live in London and inhabit the mundane: going on holiday, going with friends for dinner, dealing with a burglary. But it's how they go about it that counts. Starts June 15, 10:30 p.m., Comedy. Central. fil from Steven Spielberg, and "Baby already has come a long way since its Blues," another comic strip making beginning almost 40 years ago. Bob is a dentist in the middle; the transition. It was 1960 when "The Flintmiddle age, middle income, middle Much credit has to go to the hot- stones" rumbled into U.S. homes, class. · hot "South Park," Comedy Cen- TV's first animated family created He and his wife Margaret, a podi~ tral's Wednesday night offering of for prime time ~ Their pet was a atrist, live in London but inhabit the four-mouthed, flatulent ~ and dinosaur, thelr clothes were animal mundane. Or, at least, what passes funny .- 8-year-olds that grabs 5 skin~ and the signature phrase was for mundane in the world of TV: million viewers a week on cable's "yabba dabba do!" · cheating on insurance claim forms; highest rated show. Audienees loved it. Other prime having their holiday flight hijacked But "South Park" itself is the time animated series' starring a rabby terrorists; d~ling with chintzy beneficiary of an animation rel!irth bit, cat, chipmunks and a moose and friends who pay back a dinner invi- that preceded it on television. · squirrel followed. tation with an evening sans food. " In many ways ... 'The Flint"I think it's actually the most In June," Bob and Margaret" will exciting trend going on in prime stones' was th~ least innovative of become Comedy Central's newest time today," says Bob Thompson, ihose,"Thompson says. "It was real· animated series, pairing with "Dr. director of the Center for the Study ly a goOd, old-fashioned sitcom. The . Katz: Professional Therapist." of Popular Television at Syracuse only reason necessary for it to be ani"We're looking to launch a night University. .mated was they couldn't have affordof animation on Mondays," says "The cartoon, nQw, is really kind ed to make cars with rock wheels." By the time animation returned· in Eileen Katz, senior vice president for of the happening genre out there." programming at Comedy Central. Cartoon fan Michelle Klein-Hass a big way to prime time in 1990, "Being that we are a comedy net- of Hollywood, Calif., w~o has creat- however, television had ~hanged conwork, it is a perfect match," she says. ed a Web page devoted to animation siderably. The domesticity of" Leave "It allows for, dare I say, flights of (www.anp.awn.com), credits Come- it to Beaver" had given way to tlte fancy that are perfect for what we are dy Central' for sticking by its most likes of "Married...With Children." Against that backdrop, the SimJ}and what we are trying to do." outrageous and popular program. The series will join a host of ani· " I think allowing 'South Park'to sons bumbled into U.S. homes with mated series already on the air, with remain rude and crude, it shows a their own show after bit roles on more a)Jparently on the way. Matt great deal of of bravery," she says. "The Tracey Ullman Show." Dad Groening, creator of " The SimpBut she would like to see more was a lazy buffoon, Mom wellsons," is reportedly , set to deliver expansion of animation, particularly meaning but shrill ~ith a mountain another show to Fox for the middle for grownups and exploring more of blue hair, and the older c;hild a of next season. "Futurama" would than just comedy. candidate for the state pen. Signabe set around the year 3000. · "There's tons and tons of anima· ture phr!15es: , . "Dilbert," meanwhile, the. biting . tion being done in Japan geared · · look at corporate America currently toward adults," she says. "The vast featured on hundreds of newspa· majority of it is dramatic. A lot is pers' comics pages, is set for a move science-fiction themed, because that to the little screen on UPN sometime lends itself well to animation. But next year. And the WB Network is we've got a long way to go." working on "Invasion America," Perhaps. But prime time animation By JOE ROGERS The N11hvllle Tenne...an By CHUCK GRAHAM. three astronauts heads home. Only Tucson Citizen after a successful landing and blackRemember in high school, those tie celebration in Washington, D.C., kids who said things that were so does Reiss begin to feel ill. The disdumb you couldn't tell if they were comfort isn't enough to keep him really cool or just plain stupid? from a few sweaty bedroom scenes, ·"Species II" is a movie like that. however. . Speaking of " Species II,' ~. it also Meanwhile, back at Biohazard 4 explores the belief held by many - the cpver name for Dr. Baker's that all those oh-so-perfect teen- secret 'laboratory - Eve becomes agers on every high school's A-list strangely restless. Whenever Ross's passions rise, Eve's heartbeat speeds actually are aliens. Worse, _" Species II" •proves il up. Ross and Eve have a: telepathic would be fatal for an uncool kid to connection, though they ha\>e never have sex with one of the cool kids. · met. On the othet hind, whet'r monsters After film director Peter ·Medak mate (like the prom queen and the plasters the audience with thick lay-. captain of the football team) it can ers of scientific-sounding mumhobe a beautiful thing. . . jumbo about alien DNA and frozen W,p're talking serious adole.scent embryos, it is ' generally ·understood paranoia here. "~pecies II" is'much that keeping EWe free of all testosmore ·than a movie with way too terone influence has~'t made h~r a much sex and violence. , kinder, gentler human/alieri. She has these inner needs, these ' ]'his erotic gore-fest teacl~ us that 1 sex is violence. And then instincts. She needs to have sex. enriches the blood splatter with dis~ Which sends Dr. ·Baker into one of eases so venal !lven the aliens want those hissy fits once common to be inoculated. among the rules-:minded housemoth· 1 Here's my theory: Mindless sci-fi ers in eollege sororities. · So Eve wants Ross, Ross wants thrillers such as. "Species II" have the' same role ·today as the· B-movie Eve, and Dr.' Baker is losing control. detective thrillers had in the 1950s Called in to restore order and save - to give paranoid filmmakers and · the world from a race of incredibly paranoid audiences an outlet for good-looking and socially aggres• ·expressing their fears. sive beings who could make the A· Our story begins with beautiful list at any school is dough-faced scientist Dr. Laura Baker (Marg Hel- Michael Madsen as government genberger, reprising her role from agent Press Lenno~. He · had the the· first "Species") heading up an same role in "Species." elitist female lab team that' designs This movie's ending, however, is· the half-human, haU-alien, all- not reassuring. We are sel up for woman Greature Eve. This wonder "Species III." of modem lab invention is a beauti· Rated R. tzore. nuditv. orofanitv. ful blond - statuesque and as striking as one of those old-time airline stewardesses. Tireless Natasha Henstridge plays Eve, just as she played the deadly Sil in ·~species." Dr. Baker believes that by creating Eve under Tonight t11'11 TllurMay 4-23 rigidly testosterone-free conditions, ltWIC 10101 ~ 1:11 the alien/human will possess none of iii~iiiiiiiiii;;:ti'i:i~~ those nasty characteristics such as 7tl being hoy-crazy. WRONG!!!! Even before we meet ·Eve' we · meet a trio of astronauts with such high-level sex drives they eonsider foregoing intercourse for the i r months of 'their Mars mission as making a supreme sacrifice.for their · country. Abstinence is patrio«ism. II 4.11 Most handsome of the ·lot is Justin Lazard, looking like a young 111 1:41,7'.. Tom .Cruise. He plays,Patrick Ross, IIJIE ~~~ 4:41 the manicured son of a U.S. senator (the never-judgmental James -u.·l')~ 1:!,t!,nl Cromwell), hand-picked to be the DIJ. Jl II ~Q 1:11, 4:11, 7:11 ftrst m8JI to walk on the Red Planet. ALL AGEl, ALL.TIIIEIS4.00 After some cinematic razzle.<Jaz. zle creating Ross's spacesuit walk· about on Mars, more serious trouble is suggested as the spaceship with its "D'oh!" and "Eat my shorts!" The momentum the shpw created is still growing. Proof is in the buzz... and, sometimes, the numbers. "The Simp- . sens" rates 16th in viewership of all prime time programs. "King of the Hill," which follows it on Fox Sunday nights, rates even higher at 15th. MTV's "Beavis and Butt-head," no longer producing new shows, engendered its own cult following and gave birth to a spin-off, "Daria." And "Dr. Katz: Professional Therapist" will open its fifth season in June. You've .g.ot questions. We've got answers~ . 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Until the-late 1980s,Ohiohadfew megafarms- define(! as farms with more ihan 700 dairy cows. 1.000 beef In September 1995, Buckeye canle. 2,SOO hogs, 100,000 chickens opened a 1.5 mi Ilion-hen egg opera· or SSO,OOO turkeys. Those farms are tion in Mount Victory, about 90 some now nequired to have pollution- miles South of Toledo, and 4.6 milcontrol plans in place before they can lion-hen egg farm in Croton. about 20 operate but are essentially unregulat- miles east of Columbus. ed. · Buckeye intends to open three Of Ohio's 72,000 farms, 103 are more egg farms that would give the .considered megafarrns. company about 18 million hens withSome states. such as Kansas, let in a §even-mile radius of Mount Viccommunities regulate megafarms. ,_tory. Community groups have be'en ' But O.hio has no such provision. so lighting the planned eKpansion. the operations can be located anyResidents near the farms have . where in the state. complained that the company ruined Voinovich's move comes in the their quality of life by increasing flies wake of high-profile problems sur- and water pollution and creating oth-. rounding Buckeye Egg Farm, for- er problems. merly AgriGeneral Co. l:.P. .Pest cont.ol ·in the ·y ard and home . . By JENNIFER L. BYRNES . dandelions are in full bloom, it is too are most often confused with the This explains why many homewinged ant, which has the segment- owners report that the flies are "comGALLIPOLIS - As homeqwners early for effective treatment. Using settle into their, outdoor spring and product that contains 2,4-D or dicam- ed body. of an ant ·and two sets of ing from the ground." These cluster summer routines, the calls to the ba on dandelions in the early puflball wings that are· staggered in length, flies are attracted to light, light-col· Extension office increase in number stage is the most effective method.' one set being shorter than the other. ored siding and structures on lawns and widen in variety. So as weed, Another pest in the yard that showed If either of these insects are found and pastures inhabited by earthinsect, and animal control become the no sign of decreased activity this win- outside, there ·is no cause for alarm. worms. The · several recommended ·Swarms of termites are quite com- treatment methods are no« a.' effective weekend fdcus, take the following ter is the inole. info1111ation into tlie yard with you. By staying active all winter, the mon around woodpiles and other as we would prefer, and some require First the 'annual issue of crabgrass. moles dug deeper to build nests' or to sources of wood. However, identify- a licensed pest control operator. We are. beyond the recommended avoid freezing soils;·resulting in tun- ing a winged termite inside your Homeowners may spray properly · April I cut ofl' !late for successful pre- nels and mounds of soil. Moles feed home, it is cause to consult an e~ter­ labeled insectiCides on the exterior of emergent crabgrass control, howev- on insecL' in lhe soil, ·rnostly earth- minator. the home, however, retreating may be Lastly, there have been numerous er there are some pdst-emergent worms and grubs, therefore past connecessary because the tlies will be in . 1rol mea.\ures usually included insec- calls to the oftice regarding fly prob- all dil:ferent stllges of their life cycle. options. . The most common post-emergent ticide applications to the lawn, how- lems on the exterior of the horne. The subject of home and yard crabgrass control products contain ever trapping is still the most effec- . There are many different kinds of pests cannot be addressed without the chemical methanearsonate. Prod- tive method. Although trapping is· flies with different habits. Most often, due credit to the ever-present lady ucts with this ingredient should be' often the least desirable answer, arid fly problems are the result of nearby beetle. In all of their downfalls and applied as soon as crabgrass ·is seen takes time and effort, it is best rec- manure piles, which serve as a breed- inva.,ive perwnalities, remember that ing ground for tlies that torment live- the lady-beetle will make a large con· in the lawn, which in this .area is usu- ommendation. stock. However. homeowners who do tfibution to the health of your orna· ally in late May. Generally, · two Around or in the house. there may applications of herbicide made 1·2 be some winge~ creatures thai are or not own livestock may also experi· mentals this sunimer as they feed on ence the same prpblems. In these sit· ·harmful scales and aphids. For more weeks apart is needed to con!fOI crab- look like termites. grass. 'The most successful results are Before panic seL' in examine your nations, cluster flies lay eggs in soil information about insects in the home seen when applications are made to specimen care(ully. Winged termites cracks in the vicinity of earthworms. and yard, please call the OSU Extencrabgrass that is in the 3-51eaf stage. have a straight body with no obvious The larvae then penetrates an earth- sion office at 740-446-7007. Follow all the chemical label direc· segments or curves and both sets of . worm, and develops within the Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia tions carefully: For dandelions we wings are the same length. Terrnite.s worm's system. County's eXtension agent In agristill have some time. Even though culture and human resources. a . . New FFA officers insta·lled at RVHS . -~ ' sented plaques for their outstanding servic~ to the FFA Chapter: leslie Hudwn. Kendra Walker, Chris Hill, Gabe Saunders, Tim Wellington and Carl DeWitt. The meal wa' provided by Kentucky Fried Chicken. shares among members of the same hind family ·as well as investment diversification. Use Dollar-Cost Averaging . For new investments, think ahout using dollar-cost averaging to help diversify your ponfolio and to minimize the effect of markel swings. In down market, your investment buys more shares; in an up market, it buys fewer shares. While dollar-cos t averaging can be effective when used with any type or investment, it · is particularly suited to-mutual funds or variable annuities.' (Mu\)Jal funds and annuities arc. sold through prospectus. Please be su_rc to ask for ~ne and read it carc~ly before mvestmg.f · , · -· This a good ·lime to take advantage of the skills and prof~ssional ­ ism of your investment executive. He or ~he can try to help you pre. serve your gains, reduce risks and meet your goals.' Contact your investment professional to schedule a ponfolio review. Bryct Smith is an associate vice pruldent of Investments for Advest, Inc. In Its Gallipolis ofr.ce. a Tent.caterpillars . should be removed from trees '' 1 ° ' 104-key PC lteyboard with Windows fhortcut keys KeyTro.nic. Contemporary design with soft·touch key feel. Windows®<JS compatible. Two·year warranty [details in store). •eg. 19.99. *26·462 •• Press a button to talk, release to listen. Fits in the pai'Jl of · yOur hand- le.~s than 4" tall. At th1s low price, get one for every member of your family. W ·IBOl Add 4 "AAA- banorles · for.. megafarms Past ·performa'nee does not guarantee future results ~•oc•aaoiJII No airtime fees to pay/ 'The governor also wants the Ohio Environmental PJ:oledion Aaency 10 consider a company's compliance history in Ohio and other states before it issues a permit. 'The ·EPA would also es.tablish a liccnsinll program for manure disposal. 'The proposed rules also would nequire megafarm,s ·to estimate how liiUCh ground water they plan to use. If the amount exceeds 100,000 gallons per day, the Ohio Department of Natural Resoun:es would study the affect on the area before issuing per· mits. · Some of the provisions are-already in a bill making its way through the, Senate. r~les . 48 grams total fat = 30 grams satuBy REBECCA cOLLINS ' GALLIPOLIS - Ca~ you remem- rated fat I cup lowfat yogurt = 145 2.3 bl:r all of those great comfort foods · calories = 4 grams totl\1 fat grams saturated fat from your childhood? The rich Another. way 10 cjecrease thi: The River Valley FFA bekl !heir cii."eroles. country fried chicken ..,.. annual ChapJer Banquet recent in the f with gravy. real butter cookies - oh, amount o fat and colones in your River Valley tafeteria . . Numerous it makes the stomach grumble just recipes is to use skim milk or I perthinking about.it. Those foods don't cent milk instead of whole milk or members, guests, aud parents attendhave to be a thing of the past. Even half and half. For e~trn richness, try ed.The 1997-!998 bfficers presented . if you are trying to eat with your gOod · evaporated skim milk. This method produces uaving! of Greenhand certificates and pins to health in mind, you can still enjoy 25 ,grams of fat! first year FFA members and Chapter ·some of your favorites. With a little . 1 · · . cuphalf/half=315 Farrnereertilicates and pins to second modification, of course • Your favorite recipes can be mod- calories=28gramstolalfat= • . 17.3 year FJ'A members. Certiftcates were also presented to members who par- . ified to make' them more nutritious or grams saturated fat . · .) cup 1% milk'= 100 calories ., 3 ticipated in vllrious activities during lower in fat by reducing or substitut- ' grams total fat= 1.6 gram$ saturated the year. · A slide show of chajlter ing ingredients that are more accept· fat activities was presented by the FFA able. Here are a few ways to decrease To decrease sodium or •salt in a advisors. . ~ 'the amount of fat, calories. sugar and . President Leslie Hudson installed salt and increase the fiber in your . recipe. use low sodium or unsalted the new 1998•!999 officers as fol· · recipes to make your food more nutri- ingredients like lemon herbs or lows, President, Belh Walker; vice . ' rious. Remember that recipes are only spices. Sodium intake fo~ adults president, Sasha S)lriver: secretary. Beth Walker ' guidelines - not rilles - for preparing should be l,l 00 - 3,300 mg per day. Ra.~hel Fallon: trea,urer, Jodie Stout: ,food. Don't be afraid to experiment! This equals about. 112 to l 112 tea- reporter, Erin Salyers; sentinel, Dusty · Award, and !ie!J!any Bryant, Star The winners of the Agri Science : In baked products, like cookies, spoons salt. (Do not omit salt in yeast Fisher; student advisor, .Clark Walk- Greenhand Award. 'Beth Walker will Fair from Southwestern and, ' cakes and pa'tries. you can reduce the breads because it controls·the rising er: historian. Aaron Walker; co-par- also receive her State Degree at the Addaville Elementary Schools were amount of fat 114 to 113, For exam- action f yeast.) · liamentarians, Eric Baker and Caleb FFA State Convention in' .Columbus, presented plaques. Judges fpr the ple, if a cookie, quick bread or mufReduce sugar by 114 to 1/3 in Tipion in May. Jerrod Ferguson will receive event, Bill Bahr and ~im Oiler were fin recipe calls .for I cup oil, use 2/3 baked goods and desserts. ~Ides, R · · rd Le 11 and cakes can be sueecetvtng awa s were s e the American Degree in November at presented a gift of appreciation . cup instead. (Do not use this method quick• 11breads b Hud,on, Star Agri Business Award, the &tate Convention in Kansas City. Retiring senior officers were prefor ycasl breads and pie crusis.) cessou y . aked this way. Substitute Beth W lk r Star Ch pi F r Missouri . a e• . a er arrne Instead of using solid fats such as flour for the omitted sugar. (Do not , shoitening. lard aqd butter, use veg- decrease .sugar in yeast brea~s I ' , j:table oil in your recipes: Types of bec'luse sugar feeds the ye-.JSt.~ . : · In addition to reducing the amount : · · vegetable oils inclu'de com oil. canola ment to keep ·assets are·allocatcd, review the funoil and peanut oil. To substitute liq· of sugar in your recipes. you can · By BRYCE SMITH GALLIPOLIS • Over the last an investment damentals of the securities you own ' uid pil for solid fat!:, use about 114 increase the use of· some spices for flavor. Adding cardamon, cinnamon, couple of years, m.any ·investors program· on and, determine if you~ needs for less than the recipe calls for. For eKample, if a recipe calls for 114 cup nutmeg or vanilla to you~recipes will have reaped the lxinefits of q strong · track while growth, income or both are being shortening or butte~ (4 tablespoons), enhance the impression of sweetness. bull market. Industry analysts pro- maintaining nict. Although you should always · use 3 tablespoons of oil instead. This Use whole Wheat Hour. oatmeal ject that an upward trend will con· peace of look for growth or principal, it is will help reduce the amount of satu-. and whole cornmeal to help increase tinue in 1998, but economic growth mind: • also wise to preserve the money you r.ued fat (the kind that clogs the arter- the amount of tiber in a recipe. Whole will occur at a slower rate. The botRe-evaluhave made. Also review your ca.'h ies) in a dish. · wheat flour can be substituted for up tom line, they say, is that investors ate · Your needs for the ne>t year. Will there be • Many people also like to substi.tute to 1/2 of all putpose flour. For exam- .should expect less robust, y~t posi- Financial . tuition J>ilymen's to make, a new car aj!plesau~-e for oil in a recipe. Use the pie, if a redpe calls for 2 cups of tive gains for 1998. ' Goals. Each to buy or any other major purchas.~me amount of applesauce as you flour. tty I cup all purpose flour and Although I'd like te> make specif- year. it's a es? If so. you may want to hold more • 'would oil !he neM lime Y,Ou ·make I · cup mmus I tablespoon ·whole ic ·recommendations that all good idea to cash than usual . During the review, :. •brownies or quick bread. If you wheat flour. investors can follow, it is difficult to . meet with your SMITH think hard about your risk tolerance .aren't pleased with the taste or tex· Of co~rse, eati~g that fried chick· do so. Even with analyst projections. investment professional to review · Mand ·be sure thai yl)uf holdingS' are :ture, you can substitute only V2 or I/3 en once to a: whtle (once a month no one knows for sure where interest yotlr investment needs and goals. He not too aggressive. for your current 'of the oil with 'applesauce. · mther than once a week) is ok. rates are headed, just as no on~ or she can help you s!ay focused. appetite. . In baking. use plain lowfat or non- Remember thai YIJU may not like-the knows for sure whal the market will · and if y!lur situation has changed, Diversify Your Holdings. With .fat yogurt in the same proportion as t!Sie or all or the suggestions offe_!ed do in the future. Also, every invell.lOJ can help adjust your financial pro- the current economic outlook, it may :sour cream and save on saturated fat here. . . . has his or her own financial needs, gram.so it's better suited. to your cur- he appropriate to consider rebalanc• ,calories. You can also substitute but~xperiment with your favorite risk tolerances and goals. Invest- rent lifestyle or needs. Put your ing your portfolio's mix of stocks, : . ~ermilk or blended lowfat cottage rectpes to.see what works for you and ment ideas that are well suited 10 one goals in writing .. It can serve as a bonds and cash. For additional • cheese. · your famtly. , pecyoo· inay not work for-someone · financial g,uide over time. If possi- diversification , consider adding : • This method can save of 44 grams , Rebecca Colllalll Gdl8 Cou•-/ else. That's why it's important for l)le, meet several times a year to some foreign• stocks to your bold1iffat! . ly s agent In r. .tly lad CODIUDler you to consult your investment pro- monitor your progress and mak~ a~y ings. Sincl: less information is availI cup sour cream = 495 calOries=· aclences. fessional. With his or her guidance, adjustments needed. able on foreign stocks than their . . you can tailor your portfolio for a Review Your Portfolio. After U.S. counterj>arts, you might consid· custom lit. defining or ciQrifying your goals, er selecting a. foreign mutual fund. ' ' 1 However, there are some general you and your investment profession· Like domestic funds, foreign mutual but very real steps every investor al should review your holdings. · funds. offer professional managecan take in this financial environ- Together you can look al how your .ment and convenient exchange of ATHENS • The office of Dr. partial dentures. He will explain the. 'crlllg Mathews, DDS, Athens. for· process of. diagfiOSiS ~ placement, :merty or Middleport. will host 1t~ree using~ slide ptaenratioo to illlltll'lte; ' :edu,lltionlll setflinar on dental specific procedural considerations. By ltAL ICNEEN , maple, 'oak and poplar. · tent they have coostructed. imptllltts ·on Tuesday from 7:30 lo 9 Patients of Dr. Mathews who have . POMI!ROY • Are you finding ~ tent caterpillar c~n quickly , <;omrol of t~ese pests can be 'J1.m. ttl the Oltlo University in · in . received deiltal implants will share white webbing in the forb of brimch- dcfoltate a young tree caustng tl1e tRc achreved by physrcally removmg the ·lheir ~xperiences with ~ group. '"'"•na . cain your u-? These are the nestl to re-leaf out again al great expense webbed tents from the trees at dusk ~~. ' Printed handouts will be available or tents of die wtem tentcaterpill-"•. to the cu.m:nl ye~s ~rowth. Repeat- or early. morning,when the caterpii: · The aotilln_.-. "Dental Implants ancl J)eelaloqs •bout Missing Teeth." · and refreshments will be served.· Malacosoma ameriautum. The cater- ed defoltaiiOD Wtll k1ll a younll tree. · Iars are 1ft the tenL Use gloves when wi~l !ncllldJ - discussibn by Dr: Those interated )n aitcnding should pillm prefer 10 feed on wikl cherry 'The caterpillm will migrate into handling the nests as the hairs on the M1JI!I!w• Jbqqt the advantages: or call 592·1483 Of (800) 923·7329 to leaves from April until carty' June, but ~jacent tree~ looking for f~. ~ caterpillar are irrita~ing to some pea"'rj!AI lmpllnl~ over .dentures and rub a reservation. will also nest and feed on crahlpple, ntsht the mass of caterptllars wrll pie. Dunip the nest m soapy water or !: . . ' • 'o.t plum, pe~~~:h, uh, willow, birch, seek protection in the white webbed crush the nest. Biological cootrol is- = Family 2-way radio is easy for anyone to use, even children , Flh.,- Sand, l.ackMr. GALLIPOLIS - A new business offering advertising and graphic design services to busines.,es in Gallia, Mason, and Meigs counties has ·recently opened-in Gallipolis. Seaspray Design specializes in providing high quality, creative products to help your company inake a good and ·. lasting impression at the best value, even in small quantities. . Seaspmy Design offers complete website derelopment including Internet marketing and promotion of your site and custom graphics designed · for tho web. Owner Andrea Lewis. wh'o has completed courses in H1ML and Website Des!gn at Ohio University, combines a technical knowledge of HTML and the Internet with artistic design to help your company stand out from the crowd. ' · · .. . In addition tO Internet services, various desktop publishing SIIJ'Vices 1are also available. . Seaspray Design offers page layout and printing of brochures, tlyers. postcards, newsletters, business cards'and letterhead. Custom logo design is also available. Designs are created with the purposes of presenting a favorable image .of your company to potential customers and networking ivith e~tisting customers in mind. Seaspray Design offers invitations and announcements for special events. Resume design services are also available. More information ahoot Seaspray's services is·available on the Internet at http://www.zoom- net.netl-blewis. Seaspray Design offers weekday, evening, and Satur• day appointments and can be contacted at (740) 446-4065. Modifying Favorite Reci.pes 59~ POOLS INC•...,- :a· COLUMBUS (AP) - A fann cems," said Durliat, whose group group says it supports Gov. GeofJie represents 10,000 family farms in Voinovich's call for tougher regula- Ohio. "Of course, they have to be tions for companies that operate implemented now. It's not enough 10 large-scale livestock and poultry , just talk about them." farms. He said his group is not opposed But the state's largest farm orga- to megafarms. nization said Tuesday that it opposed "It's just that if thl;y are going to some of the governor's new rules. · e~ist, they should coexist in acom. Joel Hastings, the Ohio Farm patible manner with the people who Bureau Federation's director of local live around them," he said. affairs: said V11inovich's initiative Voinovich sent a letter Tuesday to goes too far and t.mt most so-called legislative leaden asking them to opegafarrns operate with no problems. · approve the new rules. • , : Ohio Farmers Union spokesman Under the proposal, megafarms Doug Durliat said he supports the would be nequired to have insec:t· and governor's plan.. rodent-control plans in place before "We're pleased to hear t))at they they can get operating permits. are. linally ·responding to these eon- Contemporary living MY_,. 15'·-.00 18' -1175.00 24' ••111$.00 15X30- $Uiti.OO Mort SlzH In Stock Voinovich.prOposes new New business opens recently in ·Gallipolis · RadioShack. 'Species II': Alien·sneed love, too Sund8y, April 1t, , . . • Cartoon networking Networks turning tQ more animation D Section April19, 1998 limited. Bt, Bacteria thuringiensis products, for caterpillar control work only when the caterpillars are very small, 'at hatching time. Predator insects arc ·ill sufficient numbers to · controlooly after the damage by the caterpillars has been done. Chemical control measures, insecticides, are Contlaued on D-l �• • Sunday, Aprll19, 1998 Sunday,April19,1998 Pomeroy e Middleport e Gallipolis, OH • Point PleasanJ, WV 110 Homes: Questions and answers By POPULAR M£CHANICS For AP Special Features Q: We have hoi-water baseboard heat and we get a constaht knocking at both ends of the ba"'boanl units when the heat is coming up and also when ifs going down. Our house has upper and lower levels and a two-level heating system. A : All piping materials expand and contract with · temperature changes. 'A 50-foot length of copper pipe. any diameter. will expand in length more than one-half-inch when the water ihSide is raised from 70 degrees Fahrenheit to 170 degrees Fahrenheit (typical for a baseboard heater). This expansion can strain joints and cause leaks. It can also make elements bind against radiate~ covers and jam risers against floorholes. causing noise. Even when provisions are made during installa. lion to absorb this expansion. some noise may .stili come from the baseboard units. · The noise is probably caused by the heat distribution pipes or connecting fins,rubbing on their support brackets as the pipe s expand when the heat is coming up and as they contract when the heat is going down. This noise can usually be eliminated or reduced by inserting foam rubber pads between the bao;eboard support brackets and the connector fins or distribution pipe. whichever is being supported. When inserting the pads. gently lift the heating pipes or fins. If you apply too much pressure. you can strain pipe joints and possi- bl y crack them. Q: Every winter the north slope of my cathedral ceiling leaks when the snow starts melting. It doesn ' tleal: in the rain . My ceil ing gets ruined and has to be retaped and painted. Do you have any suggestions'! A : You have a classic cao;e of leakage caused by an ice dam. Ice dams be~in when a layer of snow next to the roof melts. When this water freezes. a dam is created which causes further melted snow to accu mulate in a pool. Roofs are de>igned 10 shed water. nollo protect against standing water. Removing the snow from lhe roof is !he besl solution. Maintaining a "cold•roof" is another exce llenl alternative. By over-insulaling the ceilings and ventilating the auic profusely. the roof-deck temperature will be lowered to the point where snow won't melt. Heating tapes along eaves and valleys can also help but ice dams may form farther up the roof. Q: I recently moved to a newer ~ou se and found thai the baserpent was damp. I was. able to dry lhings out by running a dehumidifier for a · few days. The problem I have is !hat mold keeps forming on the Ooor. How can I clean off this mildew and prevent it from forming again. A : Mold and mildew spores are always presenl in !he air and lhrive in damp locations. A mold buildup is not very unusual in a new hou se due to !he initial high moisture content of !he building materials. which eventually dry out. To address your problem, clean mold and mildew from Tent caterpillars.. ~_co_ntin-ue_d concrete and tiled Ooors and walls •with a solution of one-half to I cup of household bleach to I gallon of waler. Rinse with clear waler then dry. Wear gloves and avoid skin contact while cleaning. Also. keep !he dehumidifier running to reduce further moisture buildup. Q: What is the best product to protect cedar siding. especially when it's. exposed, 10 severe weather? A : Western cedar is a very durable wood. bUI its surface characlerislics are quickly changed by.the actions of sunlight and 'Water. e s~ially in harsh climates. Although cedar is resistant IOJOt. it is not immune lo it. Sections of cedar siding that are prone to rotting are unprotecled endgrain areas and pieces near the ground. Cedar siding should be coated wilh a tinish !hat provides water repellency and protection from ultraviolet light. The finish should also conlain a preservative that kills mold and mildew. Ideally. the finish should allow 1he wood's grain to show through; For this reason . penetraling oil-based semitrunsparent stain is a. good choice. It i& lightly pigmented and provides wa1er repellency. The pigments in the stain provide a small amount of protection from the damaging effects of ultraviolet light. You can purtha~e this slain ala paint slore or home center. Clean the siding, and let ·it dry before -applying the stain. Surface cleaning may be done with low-pressure power wa~hing using bleac·h in the wash l"ater to kill mold. ~----- '"'_m_o-_• effective when prnperly applied. Read the chemical label to see if the pesticide is a contact killer or a stomach ingested pesticide. Contact killers like malathion, diazinon or dursban must be sprayed directly on the carerpillars. So wait for. the caterpillars to exit the tent structures in mid morning before they seek new leaves to eat. Stomach insecticides like carbaryl (Sevin) need to be applied to the leaves of trees 'be for( the caterpillars eat them. It will take several hours before the caterpillars die. Interested in learning about angling techniques of walleye and smallmouth bass. fish consumption Public Notice : Notl!":l!"~.~~~ven by the Board of True-, and Eilooullve Director of the Soulheul Ohio Emergency Mldlcal 81nilc.. Dlllrlcl liMit Hid Board will receive ... Jed bide lor th• ptlrchan of Twa 1111111 Type Ill Cl111 1 Mini-Mad al!lbulancM. Bide •r• to be r..elvad by the SEOEMS advisories·. the · Lake . Erie fishing industry and related fishing topics? Sign up for the Lake Erie Fishing Seminar being held on Monday, April27. from 7-10 p.m. at the South District Extension Office, 17 Standpipe Road. Jackson, Ohio. The class will be conducted by Dave Kelch . District Specialist for the Ohio State !..lniversity Sea Grant Program. Registration cost is five dollars per person. A minimum of twenty five preregistered participants by April 23 are needed to conduct !he meeting. Phone in your reservations to OSU Extension South District office at (740) 286-2177. Agrlrulture & Natural Resources Extension Agent, The Ohio State University Extension. Public Notice Public Notice Dlatrlet Board not Jatar than 12 Noon, Mly 01, 1098 11 SEOEMS . Dlalrlct Ha1dquartare, 3240 ~ate Route 180, Galllpolla H 4114131. Bide will be op · ei:t and raid by lhl E•aautlva Director on Monday, May 01, 111118 11 12:00 PM at SE00fS Dle.t rlol flaedquertera, Galllpolla, ..... Need to have your horticultural questions answered or plant material identitied? Visit the Ohio State-University Extension booth at the Racine Area Rower Festival this coming Saturday. April 25 at the Sta1 Mill Park. On Sunday. April26 from I :304 p.m., I will be presenting a short tall: every half hour on "Preparing Your Perennial Beds" at Karen's Country Market, 54886 SR 124 at Portland. Ohio. In between presenta- . tions. I will · be available to answer homeowner questions. Hal Kneen is the Meigs County . .. Public Notice Sptelllcallona lor the.. ambulanc.. Ill IVIIIIblt II SEOEMS Dlttrlcl Headquartert, 3240 State Route 180,oGtlllpalla, OH, 45631 .• (740) 4411-11840 .. • Bldt muil be eccampanltd by 1 bid bond or ctrlllltd check totaling 5% ~f bid, payable to the Soul~e..t Ohio Emergency . Mtdlcet Bervlcea Dtttrtct, GalllpOIII, OH. The outtr anv.-Jope mutt bt coneplcuoualy marked Bid far ."Sealed Ambulancaa- Do Not Open Until·May Ot, 1111111" T~e 'SE.OE!oiS Dla1rlct Board r•••rv•• the rlghl to rtltcl any or all bldt. Aprtl 18, 26, 1098 . BULLETI·N BOARD DEMOCRAT SPRING · DINNER Mon. April 20, 6:30 p.m. University oT Rio Grande . S!udent Union wnh State Treas'urer Candidate John Donofrio and State Senator Mike ShoerTJaker and local candidates 2. Dnatin Have you or . someone you know · experienced the loss of a child? If so and you are interested in meeting with a group of women that can feel your pain, Please contact Lisa CoughenourTackett or Tammy Stevens at 446-4467 Mine Yours Ours Tanning, Antiques & Collectables Aphasia & Stroke Support Group April 21, 1996, 1:00 pm Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehab Center Guest Speaker, Leslie lp 15225 SR 160 • Vinton, OH 388-8389 New Bulbs & New Lotions We also have new ship· ment of Ty Beanie Babies We have Princess 01 and Erin Huntihg Safety Class · April25 &26 Noon till 5:00 Held at Gallia County Gun Club. Registrations call ~oreen Saunder;; 446-4612 French City Pet Grooming NOW OPEN -Professional Grooming By . Appointments. 650 Second Ave Gallipolis, OH 740-446-152, ATTENTION A class on applying essential oilsl Held a( Use Herbs Instead Saturdey April 25 10am· 4 pm $55 Non-Member · $45 YLEO Member Call446-1616 for registration supports Crime Victims Rights Wee~ , April1.9-25. If you need help, call -446-6752 or 1 CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS ANN0UN CU.1[NTS 30 Announcementa 80 DIAIETIC N.TIENTI: You Yay I :±-:-IIICI==Fite-:-:::M~fi:""__,~K~et::::'::­ Be Entided To Rec..., Your 01• Wtclemeyar'o Aucllon Service, 005 be"c Supplleo AI No CUI To Glllpoll' 0t11o 740-3111-21:10. Allopllon, loving, linanclally ,._ Yeo. For Yore tnlotmallon 1..... IIT. ALTO.WCTION cure couple, attks jot of new- an-1111 . Rl. :us "C...-adl" born. AI homt 11om, Iunny Dad. 40 Gh-frldar'l)>m. ~ Amr. Paul1-t00-'134-3121. i';;;ii;N~;j·-iiln'-T.--ii;;.;"'Oid:"i -&uNdman:llorllilo. Daily Chacko ! Proceulng llall 1 ,.Ia Not 2 1/2yr1 old. 3 From Home . Fr11 Oeta~l a Write JMIPI part Norwegian Smoa old. '"''""' 7pn\ Ron Prict All,_morct.ndi._ To : Oa1ly Check.a, 27H Niapara 304-175-5821 . EdFrazlotn:JO Btondaftozlatl1315. Orlw A1, Lex~. Ky ~t7 2 Floor model TV' a. 2 tmaner lou Weight Fut• QuarantMd l TVa. Twin tize bo• spnnga. Rick Pearson Auc1ion Company, 90 A safe natural tar burnino cbok11 304-112-311n. ,.., up Jho body 'o mttaboham &0 LDSIIIId and tuppre~aea the urge 10 tat. For complete i nformation, pleaH oend 11.00 Jo Cookie Olac. :)g(l15 Nooco Rd., lllddlepo<~ OH 45781. MEET NEW PEOPLE THE FUN WAY TODAY 1-IIOC).371).3305 E11.157t $2.99 Pot Yin. ~ull Be 11YrL Sarv-U B19-64S.&t3A IIEET VOUR COIIPANIONI 1-IIOC).2Ut217 EXT.Per 11!14 12.911 Win. Must Be t&Yra. Serv-U (619) 64s-a.34 Using lht Classifitds Is as EasIf as • • • j, Found aao REWARD full time auctioneer, complete auction · service. licensed tl6,0hio & WoOl Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-m -5447. , For ,._,m 01 blad<lbtwn a..man Shephard !allen from Edhh Rot- 90 · wanted to Buy era tatm on Re<lmud' Ridge. An- Campltta Household Or Estliteal awera to name "Chane~ . " No Type Of Furniture, Applianc· queollono aok. Call JOhn Rogaro ·Any oo. Anlique'o, Etc. Also Appraiul 1-t00-287<0511. -labi01740·31V·271!0. · Found- blac:to. & 1an CoonAboolulo Top Dollor: All U.S. SII· hound puppy, 8ro-ay Sl. Mid· ver And Gold Cains, Prool11t1, dlt!>Ott 740·8112·3815. Diamonda, Antique Jt~Ntlry, Gold Found : 2 Smell Young Beagle Ringo, Pro-1830 U.&. Currency, Doga, No Colort Ot Tag1. In Eu· S!erl<>g: Etc. Atqullltiono .-vy 151 Second roka Aru, Call To Identify. 740- - II.T.S. Coin Shop, 4D-40&-2842. . . . Gallpolls, 7 78 25e-e8 · Antiques, top prieta paid, River· . Loat: 1 II oa . D. D.._gil, An- ina Antiques. Pomeroy, Ohio, IWtrl To luc~. Childs Pet, Rt· wardll.oal Around 141, 740-441· Run Moore owner, UO·SI92· .,.,,.II 17M. 2528 LOST: B1ac:to. & Wlltta &oaion Ttr· rlet W/COIIat In Gatllpallo F..., on Lower Five IIIIa Rd. 304·875· 81137. Yard Sal~ 70 :===::::===== Gallipolis & VIcinity .ALL Ytrd Selle Mult ._ · Antiquaa & clean used furniture. - Wanted: Uaed Adllll 21• Tri-Cy141 0131. ciO PIIOnt: 740 • l r.1PLOYI.1E NT Gallia ·Ntlga Cammunlry Action AgOOCJIIIy Be Able To Anlal Yeo In The Following Woya; 110 1----..:..----Help Wanled Employment : We're looking For Drivers To Perform Oellwry Ou· till In G1Uia County. OayUme Work, On A Ragular Schtclule, CAADtOtiASCULAA TECHNOLOGIST TM O'Btenoll lltmOrlal Hoapllal vuculor Lab (ICAVL Accttdll· ed : ICAEL Pending) Hao An lrn- llonday Through Friday, SS. 15 Per Hour, ,Up To 20 Houn Per Week. We Also Have Non. Qriv· lng Joba Avo1tabl0. mediate Opening For A Quail· fltd Technologlat. Candldattl ~UII Be ARDIIS Roglll .. ed Ot training : Short Or Long Term Ellgllllo tn Echotordiography (RDCS) And Proferobly E1p•rl· eneedt Crodonllaled (RVT) · In puters, Nursing Assistant, COL And Oflet1 At Area Schools. VaacUiar Tec:hnolog:r IE»~:ttacran· lal, venoua, Arltrial). ~lOtion In Do Bolh : WorM Part·llme, At· lend Cta11 Pot!·Tlmo. . Full-Time Oaya, llondoy -Folday 1 No Call Ot Weekanda. Fun Ana Friendly Work Environment; Lowly Ohio UniV<Iflill' Setting In ' 99 Roman war god 100 Smiled 1 Drive recklessly 103 Flying mammal 105 Deep sorrow 6 Pl~ce I 1 Flavoring plant 107 Adores 16 Easy to afford 11.0 Actor Steiger 21 Gigantic 111 Field cover, lor 22 - makes wasle short 23 Muse of poetry '. • 113Fast . 24 Stallone role 11.5 Cheer from the 25 Pointer bleachers 26 In a secluded place: 117 Basketball's 4WdS. Chambertain 28 Of a continent . 118 The States;.abbr. 29 A letler 1?O Blue color 30 Evergreen tree 122 Actress Farrow 32 Flat-topped hill 123, Golf ball stand 33 "Cool" talk 125 Untruth, 35 Drug letters 12B Trapquil 36 Whirlpool 128 Betrayer 38 Part of speech 130 Print measures 41 Talk irrationally 132 Antitoxins 43 - -de-Franca 133 Oawn In Jhe dumps 44 Colorants 134 Sheriff's group 45 Smelly 135 Summh 48 Something leff over 137 Fuse 50 Japanese sash 139 Things of value 52 Seed 141 ·-a girll" 143 ·Deceives 55 Belore very long 57 Term In tennis • 145 Two lines ol verse 58 Heavenly tieing 147 Young deer 62 Pub drink 150 Employ 63 Eager 152 A·metal 65 Mother superior 154 Earthy Jump 67 Fellows 155 Holler 69 Wrinkle 159 In the pasI 70 A !witching 160 More than 71 Calendar abbr. adequate 72 Loud noise 162 Kind of race 74 Make pulpy 164 Ooctrlne 76 - of passage 168 Bill and-· · 77 School in England 167 Sofa's cousin , 79 Use a spade 169 Unproved 81 Incandescent assertions B3 Froglike creafure 173 Improvise: 2 wds. 65 Wherb Oslo Is: abbr. 175 Put Into office 86 Mister, in Spain 176 ~ackel 88 Costly fur 177 Tennessee- Ford 90 Ten: prefix 178 Entrap 92 Muscle of lhe ann 179 Fender mishaps 94 KirKI of lcitehen 180 ExChanges ' 96 Perch · .181 Openings for coins 97 Wrath 182 Gluts Plealt Call 1-740·594-3800, Fu 1-7~0.584·3a02. houoehold, Osby llorlln, 740· DO-IT VOUASELI'-ERSI Just In Time For Th!) .. Sprlno 11112-6570. ~tpalra ... Twelve Hours (Three Eventnga) 01 BASIC HOllE REIUVING TIMBERLANDS PAIR .. April 28. 2a. & 30 From Wo Ill payinG lap polcn tor tim· · berland thai r. read~ 10 cut now e:oo 'P.II. -1o :oo P.ll . Topico or roady 10 cut In 10 to 15 yom Covered Will Be; Repairing Lamp or llmbttland whlen nu juat Pluga, Swilthat. & Etae•~at Wol been c:ut recently. We alto buy OuUota; Handling Basic Plumbing 1 Thrall 2 Reduced 3 Goofed 4 Psychological sell 5 MOist 6 Bride's party 7 Letter after sigma 8 Rough calculatl~n : abbr. 9 Tiny particle 10 Puloff • 1i ACts 12 Eklst · 13 Old sayings 14 Style or type 15 True-blue 1!> Cliff 17 Possesses 18 Post or Dickinson · 19 Degrade • 20 Bodies of water 27 Old Russian ruler 31 Oeveloped 34 New: prefi1 37 Hither and - · 39 Kind of hog ' 40 Bread roll 42 Rudimentary: abbr. 44 Restaurant ot a kind 46 Unhearlng 47 Male child 49 Article 51 Cake ol soap 52 Smith and Jackson 53 Tll& upper crust 54 Thinks twice 58 Push 59 City in Florida 80 Bar legally · 61 Wanton looks •64 Wading bird 68 Zero 68 - King Cole 69 Amulet 73 Shilw assent 75 Drunkard 78 Midday 80 Auto fuel 81 Communion table 82 Eerie 84 Clock part the LOIWin Group. Thit It a high Problema; And How To Do Vari- with expertise in the apecltie ar· aaa. A comptthlve aalary and to the tight candidall. Sand yoi.lr ruumt to Admlnlttfltor, Over· brook Canter, 333 Page Street, St!ithat814-llll2-7440. lllddleporJ, Oh ~5780. No phone calli pleaH. E.O.E. Full or pat! time. Jlllf atanor, motivated to succeed, must have OWNER OPERATORS Proltlllonal GfOWth II HttltiQe ~anorl Seeking RNs. LPNa and CNAa. full and part·timt, for vari. ous shifll. Re~pons1 bilitlts 1 i n· elude d1rect care, administratiOn and documentltion, medications and lrHtments. Must be licensed and certified in WV. Tuition re1m· burttl'l'lent, nealtn, denial, vision, hearing, lilt and 40t(k) with em· ployer contribution ofiered . Glen· mark·Gentlil mean1 quality In all thlngo. Call (304) 525-7822 or contact: Heritage lllnor FLEET OWNERS WANTED! Ftalbod1Clnly 10113lh Slm1 P.O. llol318 Huntington, WV 251'08 AGlenJ1U!rk·Gene~l Fecilii)O EOE Compedtivt Pay, Hee.llh Ina. Available Reliable baby sitltr needed for imo. old, mutt have relerences. • work with public, knowledge ol floor covering & decorating 1 plua, long lime eommUrntnl ntc· euary, send reaume to; Daily Sonllnel, ~0. 8o• 729-&0, Pomet· flf, 011. 457e9. DRI'IER -143,1117 5087, GatNpotlo, OH 45631 . INVENTORY IIANAGERI PURCHASING AGENT Wa1 Our Average '87 Wage. Great Home Time, New Owner 87 89 91 93 95 . 98 100 101 102 104 105 Liller's littlest - and tucker Demier Boast Tranquillity Always, to poets Lay hold aL Tragic lo~er Arid Scot's cap . Person of greaf size · _106,Destiny 108 George or T.S. 109 Cooks slowly in water 112 Standard 1_14 Bakery item · 1f6 Proclaims publicly · 119 Varnish ingredient 121 Alliance acronym , 124 Facilitate 127 Snood 129 Implement 131 Part ol SSA: abbr. 132 Heart arKf 136 Promises 138 Physician, lor Sh9rt 140 Pigpen 142 Addition resuft 143 Guy 144 Poet Teasdale 146 Holds in balance 147 Grew dimmer 148 Nimble ' 149 Interlaced 151 Reaches across 153 Sticky fruits 156 Brilliance 157' River in France 158 Roundfid parts 160 Tiny cOlonists 161 Essayist's pen •, Drive' needed . Now accepllng appJic:ationl lor Nnmtdiate open· lng. Mu11 have Clus B license lmmediete Opening• For tnven· 1011 Manager And Pui'chaslng Agenta At A Locallla..,faclurlng Company. Previou1 Purchasing Experience And Compultr Litera· and good IIVR. Applr. in paroon. cy Required. Rtlumtl And Will General Refuae Sarv ce 97 Hub· Bt ' Aoeepted 41 Broa Warner bard A""""" Ga~poil, OH. Automollvt, 2HJO Easeern Avt· Driver- Earn up To t40,000• nua, GalllpOIII, OH From 7:30 A.II. - 1:00 ~II. Mon. - Fri. Aak For Dl•ll lndullftal Supply AI TM Your 111 Vaar Wllh USA TAUCKI Lalo-llodel, Aulgned Conven- Lobbr Oe1k. May Also fall R•· llonalo. Paid Weekly. 100.-237- sume To 740 ·441 ·3255. Equal OpporllWii!y Employet. ' Otivtta -Fialbad ' Local Buslneu Looking For Ma · 11;000 SIGN-ON 80NUSi ture Individual To Work Wlth lit· -- CantaCI 1·1100-8!14-41&7 30H75-7392. RETAIL LENDING OFFICER A Southeastern Ohio Bank Is Seeking At'\ Experl'enced 4nd Ouall lled Individual For A Fu ll· Time Retail Lending Position . To • "NEW' Pay Pacillge • Ouolty Homo Tiore ' • Lal&llodo! Eqlilpmenl • Naod COLA & e llo• OTR EC~IIilor 800-811-6838 HOME MOST WEEKENDS/ Good M~n. Friendly Fralgllt. All Col'NtnJional Flee! COl-A I 1 Y1.'0TR Req. . C.ll Ken 800-:IQ5.1045 Evontreo (7:30 ·10:30) I W11ll8nd1 800-81iJ13-8792 (On~ RUJ1nli1 Hood AfJPIYI • OIIIVERS , WANTED! 500 lliil Radiu,. Homo E""Y - · Health lnou....,.'Pravldod With Family Aoa~blo. c....oe 401K Ro11tomant Plant, Fltolln Flrol Oul r,.~:tw~~== . ColTfllljtlwl Pay ..-v. Optnlng For. E•patleneed llarlna Tathnlclan, Apply AI Bfg Soya WaJ.. To1a. Chnhitt, Ohio. 740· 387-71102. . ' . OPENING SOON Help needtd·E1parienctc1 cooka, kitchen r,elp, waters I waltrell· 11, ho1111111, bar·tendtra, ex· ealilnt pay, He1lblt houtl. Sond resume to: Twlata,. IJN1rla Orlll 107 Acadamy Drl•o Rjpfoy, WV 2827f. . Pooltlon Available For Secretary. Rectptlonlat . OuUe1 Include TranHr(bing Dfc:tation From D;c· taphone, Typing, Foflng, Anowtr· lng Telephoneo, Scheduling Ap· pointmen11, Maintaining Ortice Booko, And Proparlng Montnty 'Rtport1 To Varlou 1 Governmen· tal Agonciu . lluol Be Able To Handle Office Wllhoul Supar Poteenllge 01 Groll Contact Yiaion And To Type Nearly And 1·1100 ..54-4157. ••curalofy. Send Ruume With Salary Roquiremenll To Gallipolis Duo To Compa"' E1panolon. We Daily Trilluna, CLA 433, Clo Galli· Aoo polla Dally Tribune, 825 Third NOW HIIINOIII Avenue, Ga~polia, OH 45631 . WHAT W£ OFFER: • Groat Bonoflt Pkg .. Rapid Ad- name · vancement, Pleatanl Worklno Condilions, Flexible Hour1 SOlid 38 Yaar Old Comllanv, No Ur;ollo 163 Lass 165 Church service 168 Perfonn .170 Psychic's asset: .abbr: 171 Lennoo's widow 172 Insect egg 174 Lett&rl'in genetics $1,400Por lotolifl To Swt BINGO WHAT CAN 'YOU OFFER? C,W.MONOAY MON.& WED. 6:30P.M. ONLVV a.m. -5 p.m. . 740 ••• Dl22 An Equ/11 ~ E,.,.,., Earn 11,000 WHkfy Sluffing Envelopaa AJ liomo. Start Now. No E•perit.,.., FrH Suppflel, Into. No Obfigallon. Send LSASE To: Aca. Oap1: 1351, 8o1 5137, Ola· monel Bar, CA 917115. RUTLAND POST .. 467 STAR BURST aaan11 . $850.00 $50.00 OR MOlE . i!aWt-lla!llloof Cod~~. fnt fst. PEl GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD Eel Clonch P.ixe{Cam Systems Digital Imaging & Videography • .I •• • •' • I' ' l ·I ~ .- State of the art videotaping and digital editing of weddings, speeches, reunions, training documentaries, . sporting ev• - as welt as still image CIIJ!ure, editing and archiving j Inc.. Dept SOIPTSR. 8750 Park Central Or., Richmond, VA 23227. Fu : 804-553·8578 Af· flrmatlwt Act1on tEqual Opportuni· 1Y Employer, 11/FION. NABISCO . 740-446-0098 Our goat Is to bring the 1-.a In graphic:l technology to the Individual and sma11 bu8inell at reaonable cost Carer of Thanks The family of William Don Banrell wish · to express our gratitude for the prayers, flowers, food, cards, donations ,and support so generously given during this time. Our special thanks to the · pallbears, . Kev. Willard Love, Walter & Kathy jordan of the Bigony Jordon Funeral Horne, SEOMS and ihe Columbia Township Fite Dept. Our Sincere Thanks The Don BattreU Family, The W..yne & Janice Boctrell Family md the Dal~ & Jolenn Kautz F2mlly Card of Thanks HelpWanted 180 SunP!ut Home Health Services, WANTED: Pen-time babyolnar In New Havtn , Wason afta. For lr<. opeclal needs child, prof"' Chrlo· SunPtus A Rapidly Growing Oi · tlan homo. 304-882-33311. verallied Home Htalth Agtnc~ WILDLIFE J08S TO QUO '"A. Has Sewral ()genWiga For LPN & Inc. Benefi ts . Gam• Wardens, CNA'I Current LPN license & Security, Malntenact, Park Rang· A.ll. - 1:00 P.M ., lion.- Fri. Aa• Fo• Dl1io lnduoulal Su(IPiy AI TM Lobby Duk. May Alao Fu Re sume To 740 ·441 ·3255 . Equa l Opportunity Employer. ary Hiototy To: 3565, E1t 1415. 8 A.M.· 9 ~II ., 7 Daya Jda,lnt Am Claypool, RN Sunl'klo Home Care 1024a Chmieo~M Pike Jacl<1011, ONo 45640 II You Art lnlerestctd In Obtain· lng A CommeJciaf Drivers li· centt As A Truck Onver And If You Are A Oislocal8d Worker. -t..hugs Commumty Aclion Agency May Be Able To ASSISt You Wnh Traimng , Testing. And Related Costs. Gallia (A O l alo ~ ated Worker· Is Genet· Unlikely To Return To Their PrevIous Occupation. There Are Ad· ditlon8! Qualifications, However Income Is Not A Factor.) To Find Out It You Qualify Please Call 740-367· 73-t2, 740 ·446 · 1018, Or 740 -992·6829 And Re - quesl A JTPA Preappllcatlon. Traming Per~od Is Approximately Four Weeks. Training Will Be Conducted In Marietta, Ohio Or Ashland, K&ntueky. Oallil ·Melga Community Acllon Agancy ~O. Box272 S010 North Slale Route 7 Ct-..sNre, ONo 45620·0272 Equal Oppornonlly Emploier poTDADi 0! Community Suppo<t 'February 25, J~.lJ­ :::fpi./16, 1997 . altfiougfi its been a year if seems Me yesterday Once you were so close to . 'me now so far away. :::fltfiougfi I can not see you your love for me I feel · .C.inle tliings remind me of you and in a way you are witli me still. I will love you nof matter what wfietfier you be near or far away Someday I will see you again and-togetfier forever, we can Sill)' I love and miss· you very mucli, :Mama .,I 1vill never forget all of our spedal memo_ries .. . Sadly missed by · granddaugliter, Suzanne sidewalks. edging. mowing, etc .... Free Estimates. Call Bill 304-875- 7112. ? HAVE AIRLINE STEWARDESS ATTITUDE? Setvlcn, Competitive Rates,. FrH 964S, 81,4-387·7010. Eltimates, 740-388· 80tl0, 740· 25e-t21g, Shafer's Lowncara Servk:t, Free ' EstJma1es, Caii7'0-.W1.0318. Thio Sounds Uko Fun, Then This Is The Job For You . Complele 2 Week Train1ng Provided·. We Furnish All Tran1porta11on . Big Bucks And Bonu1e1 Oi1cus ..d At Interview. Only Thou Who BabysiUlng An~tlme In My Home. 3 Years Experience, Knowledge Of CPR 740-~41·12~7. · Dependable man will mow. till small garden•. pe1n1, pul up tla~. etc .. Free Eatimatea. 304-e75· CaQ Sl&rl lmmedloltly Need Apply. For lnwervlaw Today And A JoH Tomorrow Call 'Bill Dunn At 740· 446 ·3373 Ext. 241, 10:00 Pleasant. Individuals do nor ap. Will haul JUnk or trash away. s351 p•ckup load. 30-t-~75-5035. W1ll Mow Lawns In Gallia Counry, ~ 740·448-3248. One PFIN Re1plratory Thera plat poaltlon open at · Oak Hill Community Medical Center. Houri will vary. The qualified candidate will have a minimum of CRTT with current BLS licensure and must be available far all shills. Respon8lbllltles Include all modalltlee of Reeplratory Care , KG, ABG, PFT•, ~ode Blue team, and ventllalor management. If Interested, please •end re~ume to Oak Hill , Community Medical Center, Attention: Brenda .• McKenzie, 350 Charlotte Avenue, Oak Hill, OH 45656. ' EOE Middleton Estales Is Now Hiring Part-time Direct Cara Stiff. If lnteraated, call 446-481 of or you may apply Monday . through Friday, . 8:30-4:00 p.m. No experience nacessa , we train. SOUTHERN OHIO MEDICAL CENTER MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST S.O.M.C. has three (3) Medical Transcriptionist positions availab!e. Minimum requirements include 55 wpm typing speed, courses in medical termiriol- · · ogy and computer applications, and at least two years transcription experience. Send resume or apply in person at Southern Ohio Medical Center, 1248 Kirineys Lane, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662, FAX: (614) 353-5644 Equal Opportuniiy Employer/Provider Career Opportunities . Compelillve Salary & Cl.ASSIFI DSI Benents Assistant Executive Director of P~tient Care Services Required: w- BacbeiDr of Science In Nursing . w- Five years m.lnlmum experience at a.,enlor management level ·Preferred: . w- Mastel'S degree In Nursing or related fh!ld Send resume and salary requirements to: • l -. I William A. Barker, Jr., Assistant Executive Director of Administrative Services · Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 2SSSO . 1:rca Slewut i~olur ExUa Ctre 100 Jacklon Pike ·t t;aiUpollJ, OH 456Jl L'hone: (614)446.9479 ·· If Will Care For Elderly Or Hand l· capped Person In My Homa, Raf. erences, 740·«1 ·1536. OAK HILL COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER ply. 1·888-4gS-eseS. B~, Sel or Trade CENTER by slui ng, any shill. Call Jim or Profe1110nal Tree Serwlce, Sa.~mp Rumon l, Free Eatimattal Insura nce, Bidwell, Ohio. 814-388; An Equal Opportunity Employer '! Mow•ng, trimming or odd jobs: bl· B&B lawn Mowing & landscap· lng, Experienced Professional .(614) 446-0522 f'OI.ZER MEDlCAL Small' 7<0·379-2502, For ll'•l· portunlly To Attend Concerts, Sprorting Eventl, And Go Tan· nlng On California Beache1 . If $1400. Per Month to Start WHAT CAN YOU OFFER? C~LL MONDAY ONLY 9 am - 5 pin I' Lawn MowTng , No Lawn } oa . Paula in Minersville, 7-t0-802: 4286. Year Old Company, No Layoffs 1 Valley R•tinisblng Shop, larrr pt,illipa, 740·11112-6571J. ing, !tower beds, landscaping, Established Company Has Open· · aidewalk edg ing , mowing, lngs For 5 Young Minded Girls I etc ... Free .es11mares. Call Bill Great Benefit Pkg, Rapid ~dvancernent, Pleasant . Working Conditions, Flexible Hours Solid 38 Needed Immediately, Personal Care Aides (all shifts) for _Holzer EKtra · Care, .a newly established Private Duty Care Agency. · . C')Qmpetlllve wages offered. :: interested, contact: totation, alao cuaiOJ'f! ordlta. Ohio ma1ea. ANY ODD JOBS Shruba & wetds trimmed, mulch· WHAT WE OFFER: HOLZER exTRA CARE Furriitufe repair, rtflnlah lind rtl· ing, Hower btdl, land acaplng, WANNA TRAVEL NOW HIRING!!! . ' " .• lnll'll Free Eslim111s. Jones Lawn & Care Service. Frtt Estimates. 7-.o.z•s.-o589. Due to Company Expansion, We Are Shirley Lorene 'Pyles Oustbulltrs Proteaaionai Clnn· 1ng, Commercial And Roaldc"~al Call ~Iter 5:00 ~~~- 740-38&-11422 ANY 000 JOIIS Slvubo & weeda trimmed. mulch· For This PosiJion Th.e Ap· ·ally A Person Who Has Worked A.M.• 5:00 P. ~ . Monday And · •••8 AI least 12 Months At One Oc· . ~-..:...·~------cupalion. 1s Now Unemployed Or TuO&day Only. Under Employed Due To A Bust· WANTED : Company 10 provide • SOli ~ot~ation neaa Clo~lng Or Cutback, And Is cleaning lor olflco In Point • Excellent Communication Skills • BankJng Background Preterred • 1 ·2 Years lendlno E11.perlence Do 180 wanted To Do Guy& Who Would Like An Op· 301-875-7112. • TRUCK ORIVER TRAINING Wanted To Gear goa ,Portable SawmiH, don't haul your logo to tne mil )Uil c:all 304-675-1 a57. plicant Wilt Need To Have: ,I ~Pleasant Valley Ill'" Hospital EOE/ADA Employer ,I., . MIEOE ln .Memory ·ABOVE GROUND AND INGROUND In Memory of Stanley ~. Nease · Bornjune 1, 1929 passed away . April18, 1997 I would lifie Jo How we miss you all of tfie persons wfio Some! day we hope wori.ed fti fiold rlie - to meet With you, rtetpfions for me af 'flit when there will 'Daily S~ntintl and tlie no more good byes! I gallipolis , 'Daily. 'Tribune. I also wis6 to can think of nothing fliank all of tlit people better . ~ our wlio too~ timt to come in meeting In the sky. to wisli me a liappy Oh bdovcd 1011 bow . retirement. • I miss you. But no I would .lifie 'w t6anfi IliOn! on earth you tlit . Oliio Valley 'l'ublisliing Co. and flit roam, may we Uve tmpltrym for flieir gifts and try 'to meet 'With and tliani.s to all tlit you In that eternal persons wlio sent or home. I loml you, brouglit me cards, gifts I ·loved you, bat and Jlowm . I Wisli to the Smor loml you tlianfi 'Bonnie 'Dolan for So He look JoU tlie poem slit wrote 11 ll!om our home into esptcilll/y for me. borne to rat. 'J'fiani.s to yo'u all and to His ' Sadly missed and my fellow empltrym. I will miJS worf.ing wilfi loved by Mother you. . . Helen Nease and ::Margartt..t:.tliew family . 110 H_ a lp Wanted CNA Certiticatll Are Required . en. No Exp. Needed. For App. Please Submit R&1ume With Sal· And E•am Info Call 1·800· 813· Immediate Open1ngs For 1St. 2nd, 3rd And Weekend ShU I Store· room /Toolroom lnuer~ At A Lo· cal Manufacturing Company. Storefo.om E•pe r~ence Helpful And COmputer literacw Required. Ruumes And Appllc:atlons W! ll Be Accepted At Borg Wlrner Automotive, 2160 Ea11ern Ave · nue 1 GailipoJil, OH From 7:30 740-3S3·8208. Application• Ac · bi~<:o. 110 STOREROOM ISSUER Reapon.libllltlel Include Stocking cepJOd Uolll Poalllon Ia Filled. Shelvel , Rotating Merchandise EEOIMFVH . To Ensure Freshne11 And Build · ing Displays To .P1omote Our Pro· Truck driver& neadad to deliver ducts. llowera in 24' Ryder truck, COL & medical card requ ired, call 740· Oual1tied Candidallt Must Poa· 247·2684. 1e11 Excellent CuiiOmer Service SkUll, Reliable Tran1portatian. A Valkl Or lver'a License And Proof In Memory 01 Auto Insurance Coverage. Previous Grocery Experience PreftHed . Mu11 Be Willing To In :Me'mory of Work W..kendl. Pteau Forward Resume To : Na· Help Wanted Someone to do general hou••· work In rrPf home, mJit hlvt own transportation , nnd re1ume & references to : Bot SF-115 cJo Point Pleaunt Ragl1ttr 200 Main S1. Pt. Pleasant, WIJ 25550. Sy.atem Component~: Elltenslve Knowledge And Background Jn Mental Health Principles And CriGet A :reate Of The Good Ute. sis Intervention. Compelltlve Nabi1co Biscuit Co., The World'• Salary And E1cellent Benellt Leading Cookie And Cracker Pec:klge . Fulf·Time . Position Manufacturer, 11 Seeking A Available Immediately. Pleaau PART· TillE SERVICE REPRE· Apply To SMHC, Inc., Attn.: Per· SENTr<TtVE In The Gallipolis, OH 1onnel Director, P.O. Box 1507, Area. PooiSinoulh, OH 45662, Ot FA~ : Taehnielan Call 740 ·24 5-0412, 7<40'245-0701 ._ Now hiring safe driv8ra •. good fttxlblt hou,t. Apply In per. .an at Domino's in Pl. PIMaant 110 Ouali~ ~nowltdge If \llu're Hungry For A Crallenge... lie Supervision As' A Cleaning Pit. 7404f7~ t . long term cart IICIIIIy, In Uidd._porl, Ohio Ia Ht;;lng applicants vancement pottntitl, and ttlf· utlafaclion helping flomlllea. For your 1111 job interview, call SteVe 740· 446· 0418 Or 1·800· 872· litJJIII-~ ... - j - - Iline. ~~~~~;w.~~~~ S.nefill. No pan limo RN, dono avallabla tor all ohilll, an- App, And E•am lnla., 1 yona intortoled pltaoelop by l 813·3585, Ell 8474, A.ll . ·9 Jill OUI on application, 740 ·892· PM 1 ()a ld J 1472, Overbrook Cen1er, 333 · ·• ya ~ ne. Paga Sttaal, lllddlapon, Qh Algltlo...S HuliN 45700. EOE LloanNd Practical Nu..c.. tlloct Nutalng Aotlalanla Overbrook Conlor , a 100 bod Frun Challenges leading to benellll packaga Ia being ollered aurtnce. B.C.5. Ollero CoMptehenalva Training In Tho Field OJ • MRIDD. lnterolled Appllcanll Netcl To Speclly Potlllon Of In· lorn) And Send Aesuma To: ' lluel<oye Commu,;!y Sarvlcea • Paid Vaeatiom P.O. Bo1 604 • Paid Holidayo , Jock&on, OH 45640 • Excellent wages All Application• Mull Be Pool· marked By 4/21198. EQual Oppor- tnrerview Appolnlmenta Onty 1 Call Benntlll Heating & Cooling AI tunii)O Emplaytr. near restaurant row. Openings from May lhru Sept. 446-22o6 Mon lhru Fri 446-2734 Evenings & weekend! I n..a lult lime & LPN. I STNA PD~· Overbtook Centtr Income proleoolon, rapid ad· denllal Housing • 3 Yfl. Ellperlence Needed • RSES Ceotified • Paid Medcallnourance North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished, .I Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 110 ,FRUSTRATED? NO RUI. AD10 fill Jha laUowing nursing manVANC;EIIENT POTENTIAl.? ag""'"l poal1iono: S11" o.v.topOLASS CEtl.tNOt · mtnl Dltttlot, liDS llanaget end It ~u are ernptoyed and fMt you Quality Anuranct Manajl_~r . 1,.. 11'1 I no ga\n lituatlon. WI?" ~ Prtference will be otven to ~· · It to youraelf to canllder plmnu e This Po9ition Offers A Generous Benefits Package Including 401K Ret1rement, Opporrunily For Ca· rear Advancement, And Merit Bonus Opportunities. Salary Be Able To Live In The Apart- Commensurate Upon E'ql&rianee. 1) 40 Hri'/Wk: 3 P.M. Mon . Thru • llanaget 11 Eliglbla For ment Complex . Caupla Preferred 8 A.II. Sal: Oaylimo Hours Ott: 2) But No I Required . Light .Main· Experienced And Ouailti•d Pet· Monlfjy And Amu~ 8onuHa 32 Hra /Wk: 8 A.M. Sal Thru 8 tenance And Houkeeping Ou· ao.na Should Submil A Reaume A.M. Mon; We Are, Searching For • Supolilo Fu1nl1hod lies. High School Graduate 1 To: ~0. Bo• 240, Galllpolla, Ohio Compaulonati Profea&lonall · •lleiChancllae Ol11t011nl Equivlent: Valid Oriv&r'a License ; 45631 . Wllh A Team Vloion And A Do· • Advancad Training Residential Management Experi· sire To ' reach ,_,.onal And EOUAL OPPORTUNITY CommuniJy Skills To Jndlvldualo • Opportunity For Advancement · ence Preferred. Apanmenr And EMPLOYER With Uental Retardation /Otwl· Fo• ~ore tntormatlon Call 8111 Utlllllet Paid AI Parr Of Banefll opmental Dlaabllllloa. The Work Rooker, 1-888-888-7718 E11. Package: Send Reaume• To : SHAWNEE 'MENTAL ' Sherry Gordon, Human Reaourca Environment Ia Informal And Rt· 1873. . HEALTH CENTER, INC. Uanger, Woodland Center, 308e warding. Tha ReQuirements Are; Scioto County Clinic High Sehool Dl~oma tGED, Vlll<l HVAC lnllalloro Hooded For Ex· State Route 160, Galllpoll8, Ohio 45631 . Ohio Driver's Lictnlt, Three pandlng Company For lnllalla· ADULT CASE MANAGER - ReV.ar1 Good Driving Experience Ilona OJ Haating & Cooling Equipqu ires A Bachelor Degree And And Adequate ~utomobile In· mini In Manufactured I Retl· R01all Ohio LSW Or LPC , M~ll Have PUZZLER DOWN Galipolia. 0H •5831 , HelpWantad HAIRSTYUST /SAlON IIANAOER Part tlmt position available. Must Smat1 SI)Oie Will Soon Be Opening .bt artl1tlcallr inclined. handa-on In The Naw Wal-~art. Super work involved. Hill's Dental lab, Ctnlar (And to OWned By Raglo 740·1149-2217 belween 8am-4pm. Gallla -llolga Com..,nlly Corporation) And Will 8t Hiring Ac!lon Agency Several Hair Sty1111t, AI Well Ao Pltallnt IJalley Nulling 4 Aeha· P.O. Bo• 272 A Working Salon Managtt, No bllltadon Center has openlnga for 8010 Norlh.Siall Raul& 7 Clientele Needed, Juo1 Have c~rtlrled nuralng aaslarants. Both CMllhlro, Clnlo 45620.0272 Sheers & Llcensa At Hand, &·We Jull·tlfll& & part-time poalllons. Shall Supply Tho Real. Benet111 Must be able to ·work 12 hour EQual Opporrunil)' Emplo~r lhllit, holiday• & weekends. AaFoiiCIOWid: Must be eerlllled nur~lng aula• Gu•anlaod Hourly Wogo · .' (100WAD) rant. Contact Angle Cleland, l'ftae• comma&Jon Program Aut. Director of Nuratno . 304 • Top R.,.ll CorM11aalon SC.S., With Ovet 50, Loeelions In 675-5236. ~EOE . . With Prieoa SouthMatern Oi'lio, Currently Has Position Open ing - Apartment • Heallh tnauranc:e Available 2 Opanlngs !Live-In) For A New Manager(s) For Cart Street Program In Meigs CoUnty. Both • Pakl v8cadons Aparunenta, Jackson, Ohio. Mu11 Po~Jiono Require st.., ·Ovai. • SIOCI< Pun:t.M<I Plan Operator Propm. -7-834& ACROSS -Y· 110 Sound lnlereSiing: Call 7~0 - 387· 73-42. 740·446-1018, Or 740-Q92·. 1129 To Requeot A JTJ¥\ Proapollcation. · Soutt,eaattrn Ohio, Compeltltve Salary 18entfi1 Package. A Gr•t ~To liVe, WOf'k And Play. Resume To Help Wantad Training ln Fields Such Aa Com- aale1 experience and be able to IIPald In A -. lormallon call loll lroo, wllhoul ous Wall Rapairo. CALL lUCKDEAQUNI: 2:00p.m. Obllgallon: 1·800·321·8325 aX! EYE HILLS CAREER CENTER, lhe dar beloraiM ad 23,4 ., wrile: 8111 BrlghJ Lind UM ADULT SERVICES TODAY ANq Ia to run. surulay Corp. Box 460 Summerawl11e, REGISTER . 740-245-5334 E11. 20a ..call $45.00. Claoa Will Sa edition • 2:011 p.M. WV 2ee51. Hold On Our Rio Glll\clo Ca~o. Frlday.llonday edition Clean LaJO Model Clro Or ·• 10:00 a.m. Sal unlaw. · Trueka, 1G90 llodela 01 Nowtt, Ed... IOt· lull ti,.. tor ""ltl-oouni)O · ·smith Buick Ponliac, 1900 Eaol- prlvala non -prolll bued In Pomeroy, ern .-...... Ga1llpolla. Athena, Ohio. B.S. or II .S. In CQmmunlly Health, amphulo on Middleport • VIc I It J • I D Auto Pana. Burlng human u.11uaUty. Advocate for rt· '" n 'I wie1kod or aalvagad vohicleo. producllva health iuuaa. Conduel communlly education Sptclal mettlng of •e• IIIIo Yellow Flag yard oalo, 304- 7.1-5033. J.ebinon Townthlp Trutlltl Pomeroy1 Middleport Mar 1·2. Larg~ galvaniZtd dog ktnnet, e• through apaaklng engagamenta, 'TUtldty, April 21, 1998 It Rogla!Ot, pi<;kupyourllag!Ddot;. hlghl 1110 or 10110 wiJh nlca workshop& and developing collaboralivo ollorll througlloul algllt 10:30 a.m. 11 Townthlp· All Yard Satoa Mutt Ia Paid In lar~ clog bo•. call Gont or Shet· eounllas. Ttavtl required. EvenBuilding. Purpo.. Of tht Advonce. Daadllnt: 1:00pm Ina 'Y Ha"io, 740-11112·308e . Ing and weekend hours required. m..)Jng Ia tht Ptndlng dar before the ad Ia to run, Old wooden phone booth, old Sand lenar ot inttreat, reaurrlt Lltlgttlon og1ln•t tht Sunday A Monday edition· barber chah, pedal can 1 juke and flree ompior<or relaronen by Townthlp. The Board will go t :OO,., Friday. April 27, 1188 10 Plannad Parbo1. 304-57&-2108. enlhood ol Southoaat Olllo, 3N Into Extcullve Station lar Wanled To Buy: Junk Au10'1 Ar'/1 Rlchtlnd Avanua, Ameno, Onlo lhlt dlaeua1Jon. ~lion. 740-4~&-11853 . 45701, EOEIESP. (4) 1111c ~ SUND , AY A~t, LODICINO FOR AJOB SFRVICES will buy one piece or complete llmbef' on th& 1wmp. For more ln. 11 o Help Earn hooo liNhing onBebyllllat Nltdtd For Aftomoon vatopaa. no prior axperlonea, kaa Shill. 2 Cl'illdton Ago& • & 4, Rotdetaito, ollnli SASE to: N.B. Ilapc • ..,.. A llultl 740-37i·ll412. 174-901 Eaat 5th Ave. Sul1e 112 Coroicano. T- 75110. E1part.need Satoaperoan- . _ .Furolohlngo, Carpat, Window Treatments, Furniture, Returne AOE IS DR OI.DER 'ro: Tope Furniture, 151 Second Wllllld to Buy Wanttcl To Buy: Uud llablla Homeo, 740-448·0175, 304,.75· •JII•·' For More Information 446-2342 or 992-2156 ~~~~ Auction Pomeroy e LINERS ...aFl ....... '. • I • ~More than 30 trend-setting patterns •Computerized layout and cut •Continuous seal beading •Comprehensive pool safety info included with .every 'liner •Commercial •Residential •Weekly •Bi Weekly •Monthly •Pumps . •Filters •Solar Systems •Heaters •Safety Covers •Automatic Sweeps •· TJIJ\.NK YOU TRI-COUNTY RESIDENTS we~...e been ~etdgnlng, . .lldlng and malntalqlng vour .,.••• for al•ost 20 y..oanr 1-800-894-6997 The GALUPOUS POOL~ CENTER HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9:0'0-5:00 1412 Eastern Ave. • 4466579 _..., _______ _ • 2._ Hours ' ' ' . ' . JACKSON I 384 East Main • 286-1553 .. Never, Never Swla. Aloae ., .• 0 �• Sunday, ~prll19, 1998 Pomeroy •. Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV do For Lease tor Rent Lorge ""'' l•ont opoco lor loose ----------1 bualneu tea11 Middle on, conttct owner CtviiDna 440 Ap•br...,ts & 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hom~• 1 Bedroom water and ..lh Included 740 992·21e7 2 Bedroom Beauulul R1ver View References Oepo&it NO pETS! Fol100''1 Mobile Home Park 740· 441·0181 $250 $300 sewer Apl.rtment, !ttOYe, BEAUTIFUL APARTM ENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT J.O,CKSON ESTATES, 12 Wtolwood OriYt from U79 10 1351. Wolk 10 ollop 1 mowltt. Coli 7•0·448-2511 Equol Hou111'9 Opporll~ Counry ~ i\plrlmOnll, Nice 2 Bedrooms. Wa1er, Stwage, Gar bl81 tncludod, CA, H'll, WID Hook·Up, 1385rMo • Oopo~l Rt qulrod, 1.aaa.&t0.0521 Rt· lngerator lnduded, No Pell, 7-'0·, <<48-2583 , tbr apartment, pt'IVale, quiet 0. posit Refef'encta t2501mo 304· 18:_75-.;,._:;15:. :50.;,._:;_ _ _ _ __ •. 2 B~room Apt~rtmenl On Firat 2 Bedroom Mob ile Home, Alter. AYifiM, Gl.llpoia, 740-441-t221 ences Required No Pets Rent 2 Bedroom Apattmtnl, 10 Phil Oepoalt 7AO ••6·4313 740· 448 08N Minute• From Holzer Hoapltal, S375rMo , Pluo Oepo~r. 7<0..•1 151g •ng Applications, Plus Deposit, 2 Bedroom •par1mtnl, Ulllitttl Rent, No Pe11 Relerencu Re· "" qulrtd, 74Q.2•S-921 2 Pa1d, S•251Mo., SlllO Depo~l No Peta, 740-U0 - 1037, 740 Commerc1al or restden~al 467 11 3437 2pm S R1 7 N 740 •2e3 aher 2bdrm apts , total alttctrlc. ap 1 pflancts furnished, laundry room Small two bedroom mobile hOme lactltllea, dose ta tchool tn 1own lor rent In Racme. 740 992 5039 Appllca Uona available 11 VIllage Green Apta r49 or call 74Q-Oil2 Two bedroom mobile home lor 3711 EOH rent on New ltma Rd 740-742 2803. 3 Rooma Upata tra, NO PETS, Water Patd Outs!Ge Entrance 91 440 Apartments Cedor, Gaiopoho, 7<10 :J88.1100 · 2 Bedroom RIO Grande, Now Tak ••e FREE CASH Cuh Paid For Land In Qalha Count~. ~laakburn Really, 140· ORANTSI Cott&Qe Sci'IOtarshtps. Business Medtcal Btlls Never Repay. Call Toll Free 1 800-218 9000 Ell G 2814 •46-000s ' I NEED LAND II You Have Land, I N1ed To Hear ·From You NOW I We Pay Top SSS For Farms And Vacanl La nd, 20 To 300 Aerts Road Frontage And Woods A Plus Call Mike An1hony Lind Co , Lid 1·800-213-83(15. HOSIERY ROUTE Earn Up To S65K Per Year Pan Time Restocktng Local Stores Wtth Name Brand ladtes Hostery No Stlltng Accoums Pro~tded Yo ur $14K tn veSiment Is Se HOT NEW DIET EARN THOU SANDS Wntte losing Wetght New M L M Opponuntty Call 1 888 8579968 Professional Services Galli• Co GalllpoUa, N•lghbor· hood Rd 10 Acre Building SHe, lots of level St 8,000, Or 22 Act· •• W11h Pond NOW 12• 000 Fr~endly Ridge, last 21 a 5 Acrtl $7,500 Or e.S Acres $8 000, Bolh $15.000. Coun'V Waw Ltvlngston 1 basemen t waret proohng all basement repairs done , tree estimates hleume guarantee tOyn on JOb exper t ence 304 675-2145 Need your house cleaned yard garage bu1ld1ng etc? Call V•cky New llst•ng three bedroom home 74().843 5510 large garage 1 112 acres, next to Sal!sbur~ elementarv school call REAL ESTATE J1m Carleton 740 992 6375 lor more 1nl0fmaton 31 0 Homes for Sale One plus acres 4 bedroom 3 Bedroom 1 H2 bath, 3/4 base house 3 year old s•dmg •mme ment, new roof. 11d1ng & w1ndows Otate possess•on, $15,000 cash on 2 4 acres 1n Hartlo(d $27 soo or negotiate land contrac t 5 17 East Ma1n 1n Au lland 740 992 304·882·3858 3 Bedroom Home Completely Re modeled 2 Car Ga rage W1rh Sec ond Floor Approx 2 Acres Yard Pond Beauulul Landscapmg 1 11 4 P.Ati M Down 218 740-446 9633 3 Bedrooma, 1 112 Bath s Jay Onve 740 446 8251 AltEI!' 5PM 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch Opltonal Fam •ly Room CA 2 Baths In Ground Pool Ex tras• $73,000 740-446 4173 3 or Bedroom two balh ranch llyle manufactured type home 1,eooaq 11 Suus ted on one acre of ground Rayburn Rd 1!4 Mile oil Sandhill Add111onal acreage available Peaceful pnvare countrw sentng $62 500 30.4 875-1296 An1time 4 Doutlle Wtde B«<rooms 2 Baths S1 865 Down $269 Per Month 3 Includes Delivery And Set Up Can 1800·251 5070 AOAN OON HOME Makv 2 pay ments, assume lo an O'Wner 1 nancmg ava•table 304 755 7191 OAKWOOQ HOMES Barbours¥1lle WV largest Oou blew1de Dtsplav In 26 Years $999 Down 304· 7~ 3409 Single Parent Program Spec1al hnanc1ng on 2 3 & 4 bedroom homes Payments u low u IHIO Cl!l.ll now 304·755-5885 Anent•on Mob lo Home Owners Areas la1gest Inventory 01Inter therm & Coleman Heat Pumps Parrish Ave Pt Pleasant 4 'Bed A1r ConditiOners Furnaces & Spec1al 16:<80 3BR 2 ba th room 2 bath, great condllton Parts Huge Buymg Power Means SI 325 Down. $205 Uo Free air The lowest Installed Pnce Easy Call 304 675 7129 before 9pm Over The Phone Bank Flnancmg ~ free sk1rt1ng t 800 691-61n A1ver Vew 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Call Bennen s Mobile Horne HTG SPRING SPECIALS & CLG 1 IIJO 872-5967 In Ground Pool, 740 256 9393 S49g Down 9 9 Fixed Rat•• BUY IN APRIL Rodney v,uage U 4 Bedrooms 1 S19&'Mo Paym1n1s No Payments Untd July 1998 Bath Ranch W•lh 24x24 Detached $17995on38R E·Z Ftnanctng Insulated Heated Garage, Family Frt1 D.. lv•ry & s...up Call Fmance Line Roo m Wtlh F~replace lnsen, Eat· Only At Oakwood Homes 1-IJ00.948-51J78 In t<nchen Wtlh Oa~ Cabinets, Nllro, WV 304 755·5865 Free Set up & Ool1very Fenced In Back Ya rd Ready To Move InI $68,000 740 2111&..59•8 SPECIAL New Clayton Mobtle Home Few New 3br TAX $999/down $189/mo Uonrh s Old Garden Tub On Small hou5e ful l ba semen t, Froe Set up & Oel1very Only 3 80>150 101 $14 000 304·875 Large Rented lor, Sell Cheap! leftl Onlv at Qa~wood Homos N1 740 446-9428 777 1 tro WV 304·755-5885 320 Mobile Homes Public Sale and Auction for Sale 4514 4 Bedroom Home On 2 C1ty Lots 2 Block • From New Wal Man 1Ox. SO mobtle home mostly lur n1sned With add1t10n and AC, 148 000 Phone (740)446-1914 must move •mmed1a1ely SSOO I ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM OBO 740 9926115 14,000 local Gov t & Bank 14 x70 3BR $999 Down & ONLY ~epa 1 Call 1 8 00 522 2730 X St79 per mo Free a~r & lree sk1rt 1709 '"9 1 888-928 3428 Public Sala and Auction AUCTION LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35) GalllpQJia, Ohio 740-245-9058 or 740-245-9868 We have a sale every Fnday mght at 6 30 Items to Include household, glassware, fum1ture, tools, ant1ques, m1sc 1tems Every week has someth1ng d1Herent1 Lots of fun- come & enJOY our smoke-free bu1ld1ng G1ve us a call 11 you have something to sell We also do estate sales .. 2nd Friday mght of every month IS our ant1que salel . HUTCHINSON AUCTION INO. ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY, APRIL 26 AT 11:00 A.M. ALBANY, OHIO Take US 50 & 32 eleven m11es west of Athens , Oh1o and ex1t onto 50 west towards McArthur Auct1on 1s quarter mile on left signs posted : Quality ant1que furmture, Longaberger, collecjibles and glass of all types. Buddy L. Aerial f1re eng1ne. Very brief hsbng. See April 20 Antique Week. Cherry 16 pane corner cabmet; super early wal . p1e safe w/s1gnet !Ins from Tenn Terms: Cash or checks w/positiVe 10. Food available Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 740-698-6706 Ucensed and Bonded in Oh1o Partner Frank Hutchinson 740-698-6706 Public Sale and A:.~ctlon Public Sale 11nd Auction AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday Evening Aprlr 23, 1998 5:30pm Have moved to smaller quarters at the Maples so w1ll hsted 1tems From St Rt 7 above Galhpolts, Oh1o George Creek Rd. Go approx 1 5 miles to Polecat Ad Watch lor auct1on s1gn "HOUSEHOLD" •I Z'enieth console TV-I1ke new, Kelevator H.D. washer & dryer couch, maple table and 4 cha1rs, refngerator, ·l .m1isc. stands, lamps, m1$c dishes, lots and lots of knlockl knacks, upnght sweeper, hall tree and more. APRIL 25, 1998 10:00 AM JIM ROBINSON Twp Ad 267, OH John's Creek Ad. (From Ironton, Take 93 to Etna Waterloo Road , 10 6 m1les to Twp Rd 267) Hav1ng sold our farm and movmg to a smaller home, we must part w1th the follow1ng personal property FARM EQUIPMENT Ferguson tractor, 1950 or '1951 , Ferguson turning plows. John Deere D1sk, small tra1ler, wooden ladder, battery charger, small farm tools and numerous m1scellaneous aems • HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUES K1tchen cab1oet With Hour bin, wnnger washer. Victrola and old records, old h1gh chair, stone Jars; cane chatrs, pitcher and bowl, bedroom surte, toys, n1ght stands: Stevens 410 shotgun and old w1cker cha1rs T-h1s IS a pa111al1tst1ng only Terms Cash or check w1th positive 10 Not responsible lor acc1dents Refreshments w111 be serveQ. •'VAN" 1989 Dodge Grand Caravan • "MISC" W1sh1ng well, lawn cha~rs, push mowers, clothes rack, Christmas decorations, weed eater, lantern, mise tools, metal cabmet and ect OWNERS. Eugene and Rita Buckley Din Smhh· Auctioneer Ohio 11344 Cash Pos1uve ID Refreshments Announcements by auctioneer take precedence over pnnted matter PUBLIC AUCTION DAN FULKS APP. AUCTIONEER TOM EWOTT AUCTIONEER PUBLIC AUCTION H&R BLOCK 407 .... Strut Pt. Pleasant, WV Saturday, April 25, 1:00 H&R Block 11 updating 111 computera and office equipment 1nd will ltll It 1uctlon: •COMPUTERS: Three Comtech 286 computers w/moo & key . QOJ! Tandon 386 computer w/mon & key , dne Maxine computer w/momtor & keyboard Compac Prollnea computer, mon. & key:, computers 3 to 5 yre old •OLD BICYCLES: 6" biC}'cle for two 26" lady's b1ke 20" kids bike, all 30 yrs + old. · ' "'FFICE FURNITURE: Couch & chair 14 chairs. 11 preparers chatrs, 4 single prepa;era desk, 1 folding table, storage cabinet, refrigerator, microwave, Tandon Opt1on 386 (Exp Filer), Bell answenng machme, 5 new dividers, 3 NA overhead prOJector, m1sc. office supplies Nota: All computers and equipment are 1n use and In work1ng order • SE~R. RUTH ANN SHINN • 304.f75-1e32 AUCTIONEER, L E. NEAL· 304-875-8325 ProffuiOMII ••& for Rent I. I Furn11P'Ied Elhctency Apar~ment. 2 Bedroom Houae In Gallipolis, WIO Hook-Up, CIA, No Smokers Or Pets, References & Deposit, 7<0·25e-9UIO BIIWotn e-g ~U msl'led and unfurnished, aecurtty Carpet Throughout Private Park depos11required no pets 1•0 tng, All Uttltttea Furm1hed E•ce~ Electnc Pttvate & Quiet, "0· 992 2218. 4<4&-2e02 t Bedroom Apartme nt Newest and Cleanes t 1n the a(ea near Furntshed Efhctenay All Utlhl1e1 HolZer $279 Plus Ullliloes Depo ~l Paod, Share Bath, $185/Mo , 917 and Lease ReQu~red ~740)448 - Sac:ond Avenue, Gltlllpohs 740 4<18-3945 2957 LARGE 5881 2 Apartments In R1a Grande M•lga Co.: Danvllle, Nice 17 Area Acrou From College, 1 Acres $18,000 -$2 000 Down+ Room, 1 Bath, Utllirles Included, $212/Mo, Or 8 flcru 118,000 S2001Mo DepooU Required . 1 Water Dvasvllle Nlct Acr Bedroom Apartment, I2001Mo , es $10,500 V!"'f P11Y01e Ut11i1111 Included, 1·888·840· 0521 Call For Free Mapa + Owner Fl nancmg Into Take 10'4 OH llstld Two bedraam hauaa, clean rePrices On Caah Purchseal lrlgerator, no atove, no ln1lde Located at the Auction Center on· Rt. 33 In pet• depaslt required, 71110 902· Mason, W.V. Emp ty 'tot on Spnng Avenue Po 3090 meroy, $3200 7•0'643·5283 leave message Two houaea for rent tn Pomeroy, DR Suite, 7 pc wood d1net. 2 pc LR suite, end contact WHat 740·982·5500 Jtatlles, recliner, 2 pc BA suite, vanity bench, 3 po BA Public Sale and Auction 1';~~:;;; Tosh1ba1 microwave, Kelv1nator washer, G.E. large selection glassware, pmk depression I ~~:~~i~~,& saucers, hen on nests, hall w-7 flower pot, 11 handle oil lamp 1-7 dated 1868 Ripley & Co. Pa • large selection of jeweler tools, old watch repair Date: Sat. April 25th, at 10:00 am tools, optometnst eye glass makers case full of equipment w/gold nms. books- McGully Readers, Location: 3 Miles west of Jackson. Ohio at the Young Amencan Patriots- Anme Oakley- Wyatt Erp, Intersection of US 35 & CA 84-slgns posted Boothlll W1zard of Oz & more, wash board, Kraut cutter. atone Gun Club. churn , C&W Brew1ng Co., Pomeroy, Oh10 bottle, Wh~e We Have Been Comm1ssloned To Sell At Auction A House vinegar bottle & others, linens, blankets, Personal Collection Of Guns Collected Over A 30 antique shaving m1rror, tlass sp1ttoon. fans, shaving Year Period. , good old picture frames , hand tools, vise's, 1anv11s, aar,den tools, & much more ltema: Several Winchester model 12's, Mint will be sold at 7 00 p m. w/reserVe, 1986 Winchester 42-410 gauge, Winchester model 12 I Ch•ew 3/4 ton 4 wheel Dr, C-20, NC auto, 22,000 act Pigeon Trap, Remington 1100 410 gauge, Remington I miles, new paint due to fadmg -have to see to believe. 1148 410 gauge, Aem1ng1on Wlngmaster 28 gauge, several 1100, 12, and 20 gauge, several 870 Auction Conducted by Wlngmasters 12, 16, and 20's, Remington • Ruger, Rick Pearson Auction Co. 166 Savage, and W1nchester Varmint Rifles. Sharps Rea. n3-5785 or Auction Center na-5447 45/70 A11le, Browmng, Beretta, Remington. and P.O. A. Stella O'Brian Charles Dally Trap Guns, several o/u Sporting clay Terma: Cseh or check w/ID. and Trap Guns, lth1ca 100 20 gauge mint side by r11pon1lble for accldanta.or loA of Side, lthtca 16 gauge double, Remington & Mossbarg Turkey Guns lncludmg 25th NWTF Remington Turkey Public Sale and Auction Gun, 3 1/2 mag Aemlngtons end Mossbergs, Remington, Auger, Hen.ry, and Marlin 22 rifles. NRA Marlin ss 22 Mag Bolt Action unf1red, Many shotguns barrels, 20 Assorted Military A1fles, Hi Point Carb1ne. Saturdey, April 25th, 1D:o0 a.m. 3 Llal Sporters, 1 Marlin Campgun, Over 25 Hand Athens County, Ohio Guns Including Sm1th Wesson, Coh, Augllr, Slg Arms Due to .going out of the farm eqUipment business, &more. the follOWing will be offered at public auct1on. All Hems Terms: Cash or Local Check wilD. SUbJect to 8VB1labil1ty at t1me of auction DIRECTIONS· No out otltlte peraonal checks From Athens-Route 50 West or Albany-Route 50 East, Preston Muatard Auctioneer 740-288 5868 to Fisher Road (County Road 17), turn south, loNow Ucenlld Bonded Slate of Ohio for 8 miles to the corner of Chase Run Road. From Pomeroy, loiiQ:W Rt 33 to Darwin, tum left on At. 681 to Snowville Methodist Church, turn right on Carsey Road (C-49). follow for 2 miles to 4th house on left juat pest Athens County line Watch lor signs • NEW EQUIPMENT- hay tedder (4 baaters) Walton 3 pl. 5' rotary mowers, 4' rotary mowers, King Kutter 5' mo,wer, 3-8.51 truck beds, bale spears, bale carriers, boOm poles, single plow, carry-ails, box blades HD & light King Kutter blades (5'-6' -7' -8'), head galeS, field cultivator, s1ngle row cul11vators, Behle seeders Caron! 56" & 67" tillers. 5' & 6' f1nlsh mowers, 9" & post Located from St. Rt. 7 Bypaae into hole augers, nms (10"-11"-12" x 28), assorted new tires, Middleport, OH acrose from the Heiner'• TRUCK: 1983 Ford 1 T In good condition, 1981 VW Bread Store. Watch for auction signa. Frank Pickup Truck (diesel) , Is cleaning house! TRACTORS: Massey Ferguson .165 diesel Tractor "GLASSWARE" Ford NWA (good condition) , Ford 4000 SU dlelti S•ckles hand cut, Currier & lves d1nnerware, Fenton, tractor, Ford 9N Tractor, Ferguson 30 Tractor, Allis Hull,, lots of Anchor Hocking, Blenko bowl s1gned by Chalmers C tractor (motor stuck), Farmall 20 ttactor, A1chard Blenko, owl ·bookends from Italy, Avon 3·Farmall H, Ford 4000, MF 35 & 135, Ferguson 30, Alhs Chalmers C, Cub Farmall, old Case, & 8N/9N botlles, commemorative bottles, 1978 Arby's Curner & tractors for parts, Case 450 dozer for parts, lves & etc EQUIPMENT: Ford 2 row corn planter, Vllllr*r M470 "RECORDS & MUSIC RELATED ITEMS" sub-seller, Vermeer M4 70 trencher (needs bearing & Hundreds & hundreds of albums & 45's, some 78's & gear), MF Work Bull 203 w/loader (needs work), 28 track tapes, three console stereos, turntables, radios Ford 4500 backhoes (1-lransmlsslon problem/1 & record players, some tube type, Elv1s records & w/loader needs repair) , JD 350 end loader (needs newspaper clippings from late 60's. "Eiv1s album water pump), JO power unit (from combine), Ford offered w~h reserlte Tolle "Elvis" 1956 RCA NLPM power unH w/water pump, International power unH lor parts, JD 440 skldder motor (needs rebuilt); Allis t 382 w/Oid Shep, cut 2·Side 2" Chalmers, Ford, & Massey Ferguson diesel motors "MAGAZINES & PAPER ITEMS: ' welder wtw1scons1n motor, 3 pt. Buzz saw: Dravo Catalogs from 60's & 70's, Sears, M·W, Sp1ege1 & grain drill, Ditch Wrtch back hoe attachment, trencner etc . 1959 Lionel train catalog , 1963 Model Tra1n lor Kabota , Carom tiller, rotary rakes (1-1 yr old. 1Yearbook, 1946 Wonder Woman comic N20, hundreds 3 pt V rake, hay tedder, JD 3 pt 2 & 3 bonom of magazines [TV .Guide, Look, Nat. Geographic & 1.~~~~==: Ford/Ferguson 2·bottom plows, 2-12" Ford etc), old pictures, postcards, books, collection of 1 Ferguson 14" plow, Ford blade, snow blade several Ford 501-6' sictcle bar mowers. MD 3 pt slcld~ loHery tickets - lnlllant t1ckets from many atates. plus bar mower, International 2 pt. elckle bar mower New thousands of Ohio tickets lncludtng sets of Idea pull type sickle bar mowera, Ferguson commemorative 8-23-74. dynabalane sickle bar mower, dynabalance 3 pt 7' "CO~CTIBLES & MISC. ITEMS• mower, AC side mount mower, rotary m!JW8ra New Oak square. eland, hall tree, eofes, trunks, pictures, Idea 5' pull type rotary mower, 8' Bush Hog stands & tables, 2 Cabbage Patch dOlls, 1985 M-Sox, mowers, 3 j)l. Seeder, -ral 3 pt eultlvlltorl bllldn Iron skillets, •ron bed, Dale Evans wrist watch, push for JD 350 dozer, npper attachment, trailer MF 3. pt 8' disk, Burch 8' disk, Bush & Bog dllk, Ford plow, sk1s w/boots & poles, wlilh lubs, doors, flexo-hHch d1sk, JD & Dunham 8' transport dlska JD 3 Hardwick gas range w/lop warmer. heater, 220 volt air pt. disk, 3 pi disk, J,.ove dlllks, drag dllka, conditioner, motel unH & more Freeman loader, orchard rototlller. post hole 8UQIII8 2"AUTOS" 12' harrogators, cullpackara, New Holland lima 1979 AMC COI!COrd D-L Station Wagon, rough . spreader, JD 10' lime spreader, Shawnee loader 1979 GMC Window Van • lor parts only · w/buekel/lorks, Superior loader, 30" slip ICOOpl. "AUTO PARTS & RELATED ITEMS:" OTHER EQUIPMENT: several rear Une rototlllera, belt Lots of 1963 & 84 Chevy parll (chrome, giiiSI, body drive & post drive HD drill pranes, PTO generator. uled tires, reciprocating power hack saw, log bunks, parts & etc.), 1964 Elcemlno doors &tllilgllte, mid 60'e email wench, large wench w/cat hllllde gear drlvlll for Chevy, fi cyl motor, 64 Dodge Interior & race rDII post augers, 2!1" beh drive pia-. cerMnt mixer and cage, hubcaps of all kinds, wheels. 11res, shop lots of miscellaneous ' manuals, ~ld oil cans, signa, 1011 of car magazines. TERMS: Ca$h or check w/positlve 10. Checks over pfus•lots more to be unpactcedll $1000 muat have bank lettar of credit. Not reaponslble AUCTION '1 • TUESDAY, APRIL· 21, 1991 . 6:00P.M. :==:::=::::::;::;;::;::::;::::::===:;-lie r Public Auction 1.0 11112 •5•• 510 540 MiscellaneOUS MerchlndiH 540 7 plecea of American tourlsttr luggage & 4 walllr1WIIIflll81 fad<oll. 30.. 875-15052. Grubb 1 Plano· tuning 1 repairs ~roblorn•? Notd 11rn1G? Co" lht Solid ..pit dining room 1lbll, 4 Wo,...llno Speclol · 31• 200 PSI Chllro, hutch, tiO cond 30. 121 85 PtJ 100 1' 200 PSI 875-21115 $37 00 Por 100 All Bran Com proulon Fillings In Slod< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES WARM UP. H"lh Effl«on<y N11u Jlckoon Ohio, 1·800 537-8528 ral And lP Gas Furnaces Ule ume Warranty On Htat Exchang Wedd1ng Gown & Ve11 For Sate er •1t ""u Don t Call U1 We Both S1ze 9110 (Whitt) $50 Call 740 loael• Free Eahmattsl Add On •"~~· 1•78 H111 Pumpa Only Sllgh1y H1ghtr Coli Uo Todoy. 1998 lo Our 281h WtddtnQ Gown Bnu tdul IVOry Yoar In Tho Hooung & Cooling aequinad, re emttfOidtred lace 10 wtth v•l Only S225 304· 8uo10e1117•0·••e·e3oe, HOO 575-80<0 • 2t1-Cl098 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Whttt Single Bed W1th Ntee Mal· R E E UpriQhl, on YOno nlorprlou, kOII .t!o1 Spr1n8t S100 5 P10ce Dlnene Set L1ke New $85 HO· Jockoon. Olllo, HI00.53) 8528 •<Oe·76g5 Sur\ Wave Spa • Person Brown Tonti With Redwood Extertor Building 11 ,300 7•0·U8-2628 leave 550 Meulgt Supplies 8 Pc Tuk Wood Dining Room Table, A-I Condrtionl 740 446 MERCHANDISE ol817 HouHIIold Goods Aluminum ~ndOWl 1 00152, • 76130 Ron 0u1 7<10·24!1-5321 Apphancea Rec.Ondtttoned Woohota, Dr1oro Rongtt, Rtlrl Alyce prom gown bluetcorat grator•. GO Day Guarantee! beaclldJitqUIM«f, IIZe 12 lflll'ed French Cily Uaytag, 740 4481 ., 10, molohln8 · - 7·112. Jew7785 elry $200 30<-576 2238. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahere dryera reff loaralora ranges Skaggs Appliances, 78 V1ne S1ree1, Call 7<0·••5 7398 1·800...89-:M99 Relrlgera.,r $75, Dryer $95, Elec· trlc Renge $05, Nice Washer $150 Nice S1de 8y Side Relrlg· erator Water & Ice In Door $350 t Year Warranty. G E Washer Two btdroom apartment tn Po· $205 like New 1 Year Warranty mercy, uOIItieo paid, no pelo. 7<10- S~aoo• Appli ances 76 Vine su..,, Gall""lll, 7.0...411-1398. Wo! 5858 R&tllemtnt Sate Room 'Siz• Car· pel 112 P<lce Kltohen Prlnl $5.00 Sq Vd 7•0 4•6-7u• Mollohan Carpet We Movedl Used Furniture Store Below The Holiday Inn In Kaf\11'\l ga Oh1o Beda Dressers Couch •• Manreaats, Eel Hrs M·T·W. 10·•. 1740)<4e-.782 530 ,. plano Dr 7-4525 Hobart conltctlon oven, 1800, 4 round tabla• & chairs, 1125 ot<h, air hockey coblo, 1250. candy nndino mael'llnt, 1150; mise r11tauren1 it.me, 7.0·H2• 4514 aak for Chrllllne or luvt -- JET AERATION MOrORS Repollrtd, - 1 Robull11n SloC:k. Amu lllg Melabollom Break Coli Ron EVW!o. 1-800.537 D528 Through LoN 10 Ill 200 lbl. Call For !rea consultation and Free Samplot 17<0)<4l-1882 ~Ill'S FAAIII ECUIPIIINT INC. 21!0 EABTEAN AVE , Are Vour loolung For Avon Pro OAWPOLIS, OHI041a1 duels But- Don't know Where To 740-441-tm, OA 7-....MM Fmd Them? Also, If You Would llko To Sell AYon, Coli Pam AI SPECIAL tALl 740·245-5443 A Load 01 Finishing " ' - ' Juor Baulnet , playpen llroller Amved 4', 5' , 8' & 7' Hurry In While The Solt<ton I' Sill Good. IWing Wllktr, hlgh chair & car HilL 575-•548 l.lzy Boy Rocllnor Blldwln Crain & 13 Window Shunoro, 118 tncliu Beautiful MidniQht Blue Sequen & 62 lnchea long, 7•0 ·245.. Prom Dre11, Sfzo 10, 740·2•5· soe.. NoSundoyC.hPioo.. 5595 Mov11 Cam Carder ~Odll U7, Birch Kilchft" Cablnels, Complete Uaed 3 Timel, Almost like Brand Wllh Coun1tr Top lazy Suoan Newl All Anaohmonl~ Seoo. 7.0· Double Sta1nleu Steel Sink, & •u~387 8uoli In S1ove 7•0.370-8110 DAN SMITH· AUCTIONEER Cesh 0111o 11344 Poelllve ID Alfreehmentl •Not rtlpontlblt tor ICCidentl or lou of property." , 560 A Groom Shop Pet Groom•no Featur~ng Hydro Bath Ocn Ty Btan•e Babtet Reltonablw Sheeta 373 Georges Creek Rd Pricldi 74Q.+<e-80S 1 740·+0e.0231 CaM TOday 1 &OCH 11 .Q 158. I.:::::::::::::::::::=::::=:L:;:======== I' LOl'·SPRINQ VALLEY SUBOIYISION One large klt approM 101 '•171' City water, coty sewer, natural gas, electnc all are available 11 thls Jot Prepare NOW 1o build your dream home tn this pleasant, quiet and n•ce sutx11-Aslon )uat a ahon qlllanco OU1 ol Golllpolla LOt 117 Broker owned 1731 Allan C Wood, Broker · 446 4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446-0971 1imWatson 256-6t02 Jaanetle Moots,· 256·1745 Palrlc1a Ross ~ 74Q.44&.1068 or 1.atJ0.894-1066 1!11 with - nice lot 11003- 1184 Mabllal'lame _.. 4x 80 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 1141- ~pacloue home overlOOking beau1tful Ohio RI~Jer Situaled on approx 5 4 acres Call about th1sone • Been Reduced to' $23,000 001 on this 10 Acre Tract of Land with approx. 9 acres wooded UUIIty available, mineral rtghte ,~ 12001- Prtc• H11 ROAD· 5 667 Acres By Survey, JWclOdeld. Green Twp Washington Elementary I20Q8. Call to get more detBIIs on this 101 Stze is approx 1oo x 80 located in Plantz Subcllvtslon TWo bedrOQm Mob1le Home situated on 150 acres mil L.oca1ed on SR 7 Soulh 14002~ IF~IIRI'IEL.D CI:IURCH RD.- Acreage w/road frontage 80 Clayton Mobile Home Very n1ce Lg 16 X 32 ~~~!~:~!~~:~~~ PROPERTY· I• or Duplexes. 4 C1ty bulldmg lots ''"'""''"'" NEEDED· Ask about our Spring Listing II Spe<:lal. We have several qualified buyers .---Chrysler Sebring JX Con*lble---. Includes '1,000 Cash laek. BUTCHER SHOP- Slaughter House Oki Eellblllhment Business Centrally located I the BidwellPorter Area Excellent Chance To Own Your Own Business IDEAL SITE FOR APAATIIENTS150 x 207 lol Is located at the corner of Spruce & 5th All utilrtles available. $19,900 EXTRA NICE BUII.DING· Or MQBILE HOME LOT. Mature PlllB Tr- on the three sides. Access to Raccoon Creek Located In Hobart DIHon Subd. S11,900 RACCOON CREEK fARMLocated on Route 160 In lrorthem Gallla County Approx 1 mlln creek frontage. 30 · llat lots IIUIV8Ye0. Walllr and electric available $88,000 • Amenco's favor1te con.arl1ble. A 150 horsepower mu111-volve eng1ne. Most 1ntenor spoce of ony convertible or lesa, locatld In iectlon 28 on Green Act. Some tilable land but mostly pasture 8j'ld woods Old house and pond on property $47,000 1750 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH· Commercial SRe Not many left In thla area. Approx 5 acres flat land Ideal lor almost any type biz RODNEY VILLAGE II-LAND CONTRACT· 3 BR rlflCh with LA. kitchen, bath, laundry and an attached Broker owned. $49,900 IDUL COIIMIRCIAL LOCATION at the corner of SR 160 & VInton St. Fomw location of the livestock lllel. Approx. 3 acres with an older 2 atory brick homt Put your future 'buslneu hire. u-age. .-----Plymouth Neon-'----, .-------r~~--~~~ Sl7,245. S10,355" lrM:IUdel't500 Ccnh lac:k. Of chooSe 1."' APR! Includes '750 Cosh laok. Lowesl·priced mlntVOn in AmeriCa' LOaded With feottxes like o~r cond•llonl~. Eosy Out Roller SeolsN seven-passenger seollng end more. It~ an award winner. Wllh lilt lcltgel11nlerior of any caupe In lit clas~ !JcC:ellent fuel economy• and rMK ..O~IIIy QdVOneements 0. SH your local Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer. lor-- AlllfUAI.--·Mf'or..---- u., 11001- Commerel1l Property· In Town Locahon Comm Bldg Apt- Bldg 2 house's Get all four for one. prlcel Call for more Information 12014- Reoldontlallolls) In GalllpoNs 11q. Home tocot"' In <l!y schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 balh, ranch !lome one acreloC located on Island Ave . GallipoliS OHIO TOWNSHIP- 82 Acres more 36-monlh lease/11,619 due at signing (plus tax, title & llcellltl). PRICED REDUCED- Great 1nveotment opponumty· 3 one bedroom &piS· a 2 bedroom mobile hOme eal!y to rent Check on lh• poopeny I!OOf- IFA•IRF'IEL.D CENTENARY RD. One acre more or less IPossible LAND CONTRACT · S299 a month" Looded W11h olr condlltomng. o mu111-voiYe V6 Argent olumu1UI'I) wheels and o leother-tnmmed 1nter•or al no extro chorge pile.-'PII••• .,.,..... '*' .._: POMEROY· Cedar contemporary 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home w1th view of Meigs golf course on 2 e acres (more acreage available) Th1s excep11onal home 1s enhanced by parquel noors , skyllghls. C81hng fans, fireplaces and decks, many newer updates The properly features a 2-car ga,·aiJ,etwork,shop, large 1nground pool, and barn $182,900 WOOD REALTI', INC 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 1 Sl8,995" • lab Dog 740·388-9797 Labs AKC Grtat Hunters, Great PelS S225 Black S325 Cho colate 740 256 6172 Pets for Sale ~~~:~ ~W~INDS- Acreage- Divided 2 lots Fairfield (C Road , .-----Chrysler Cirrus L X I - - - - , 'I Co berman Pup•. AKC Female Blue rRu11. 740.397·2126 44, - 1419 11•1- Gr- School District- 3 Bedrooms· 2 ba1h lull basement .... ., 111 .......... 2o1A tiol It I' 1olllm llil*l1mtl' tlfO<:! llnll prlct). Tax. tlllt& lc. f1lh. I'll' I ....., . ........ Down pml. 1110 dll10fllnl1. -~ pml. -.:ont.logot!Or, -11,819 loCII.W. - -· Olllrnlt.Mt 8. EftelloUr a.~-- ·e...- -.mpg : 211 City. •1 ~~~oy "Ellck.--awyoror Corpol • . . , , _ • I am look1ng lor two lerrelt 11 you are tne person wno bOught tt'em from the Ark about one year ago please call met• Ferrets name• Brandy and Teak1e fhone (740) eweekt()rj LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE . ............. INMiti--L-talof'I'IMA-IIIdi170W1 1 I &too. SHAMROCKAUCTIONSE~E PH:81~~1~or~1 . .122 ::--:---:-:-:----:--:-Now Open SUndays 1 c Mon Sat 11 6 Fish Tank & Pet Snap 2413 Jackson Ave Po1nt Pleas ant 30< 875-2083 Block, brick, sewer ptpe&, Wind OWl, lintela, ate Claude Wtnters, Roo Grande OH Call 740 2•5 5121 s- r for loss or IICCldenta. Food will be available. OWNER: Chlrtu Chile AUCTIONEER: Pat Sharldll" LowMon~~W ,Peymtn1l FREEC';;i~Calalog HAPPY~ACK ~ MANGE MEDICINE a natural blend ol v.getabla oils promo1oo healing & heir growlh 10 hot spots' & s.w1re mange on dogs & horoeo WITHOUT slor oods R&O FEED & SUPPLY 7<0 992 2184 IWWW happYiack tnc com} PHONE 448-9539 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-11539 .. uie. OWNER • FRANK CASE BuyOirtetend SAV£1 ecm,.....al.tiomo Un111 From 111111 00 11118 rotary onset WOLfPTANNINGIEDS Ta~ A1 Horne FIShing, flolt1ng, ,Hunting, or just relaxing In your own camper & campsite approx 7 miles trom Gallipolis, OYBrloolilng Blue Like & Roc:ooon Creek We Are Now Going To Sell This CompaRe & camper B4y II Now And Be Prtpltr8d For Sp11rg 1998 Set 11 Now PhOne Tod&l Hl4 Brokor Owned Get to the National ·Chrysler and Plymouth Event. 12" ••z• AKC M lnlatur~ P•ncher umos old, female, havt to sell due to SiCknel& $2150 30• 576 244• AKC Pemblolie Welsh Corgi Pupp1e1 Born 2/1198 1 Tr~ Color Female, 7•0·2•5-9289 A.KC Reg Mtm Dachsh•.mda 4 Malet 740 2S8 844<4 $250 Eacn 1 12• If you believe that It's not just where you're going ln.Jlfe, ~t's how you get there... SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1991 Merchandise Buy HELP WITH PROPERTY TAX· EB? II You HoYt 200 Or Mort Acrto In Gallta Or Weigl Ca , I Wauld Se lnlereat•d In lea11ng The Hun11no R1ghll To Your Property I Am A Reopon11blt Spor111110n. And Con t>r1 15 DO Or Moro Per Acre ~r Year II Interested, , ..... c•n CoiiOCI !lob lllyl, 304-lt2·2248 PUBLIC AUCTION .,lscelianeous Merchandise Antiques 470· Wanted to 'Rent FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION 10:00 A.M. PGfl, ~~==~====~~~~~ 560 Pets lor Sale 560 Pets tor Sale 540 Miscellaneous 540 Mtscelllneous Merchandise or aell Rrverlne Antiques E Main Str&et, on Rt 124, Pomoro, Hours M T W 10 00 am 106 00 pm, Sunday 100 to Small Apartment Upstalfs Clout 6 00 p m 740 9_92 2526 Russ To Galltpohs j Gr~ery, No Pets Moore owner RelorO!\Ces, 7<10 ..,6·1158 I':':':'-:-::"-'-----_;, 540 Miscellaneous Small apt 3 room• & bath uUh· ueo po1d oxcep1 elecuoc 30•· I ~~~.-M,...e_r,...c.,ha..,n.,...d_lsa_=87s.1385 1 Pc 8alhtub & Shower Wllh Ma1chlnO Commode Vanlll & 450 Furnished Plumbrng Excellent Condrl!on Rooms $300 7•0.388 8355 Circle Motel loweat Ratti In 113 <:arat round d1amonct sohta~te, lawn, Newly Remodeled, HBO, IIZ8 e, paod $800, Wlll ta<e $550, 'Cmemax, Showtime I Disney Marqurs weddrng set 112 carat , Weekly Raroo, Or Monlhll Roles, l tze 7 paid $1400, wlll take Construction Workers Welcome S1250 wedding gown w111'1 ~Jell 7<10 ··1·5898, 7•0.<41·5187 ~ze 7, po'ld $700 woll lake, $300, 740 367 0286 or 740 949 2481 Sletp.nq toom i With cooking Also lratler space on rtver All "1985 Honda 200 All Terrain 3 nook-ups Call alter 2 00 p m, Wheeler, Au10mauc, New T1res, 304 713 5851 , Mason wv Runs Excei'-'174Q.245 51184 WILLIAM ANN IIOTEL 1888 Cub Cade1, 18 hp super til SECOND AVENUE tractor, eo~ mower deck, excellent GALLIPOLIS oondlt~n. 13000, 7•0·8g2·221t SPECIAL LOW ...nre• •WEEKLY RATES 18D7 Honda •oo ATV 1•0 2•5SINOLESI110.00WEEKLV 9834. 460 Spact for Rent 25 Inch Color TV Conoolo Unll, lolob•lo homo olle aYalloblo btl· 175 000 74Q..41-1247 ~:o~~=: and Pomeroy call 3 Black Prom Orfts Size a To 12 080, 7<1(1.<41 15115 Troller LA1 For Ronl. Clooo To Galttpoha. t t OOtMa 740·446· •528 Public Sala end Auction 3br Houae 1n New Haven, WI/ $3351mo + depooll 30• 773· In lafgl 3 bedroom apartment Th1rd 51 . Raomo Oh $300 a monlh pluo depo111 & ulllllloo. 7.0·247...282 Now Toklng AppllcoUono- 35 Wt1t 2 Bedroom Tawnhouaa Aportmonto S2t51Mo , 7•0·•..,0006 One bedroom apartment tn M1d· dlopor~ oH uhllhoo Plld $270 per monlh, t100 depo su call 740· Wo!·180e RIVER BENDl'I.ACE • NtwH4Ytn,WV 1 Bedroom apts rfH elderly or diu bled', HUO II Silled EOH , 30• 882 3121 1 and 2 bedroom aparunonts, lur Cenlrel Hee.t & A1r Conchllon•ng, RENTAL S cured By lnvl Call 1 800 758 4661 Anytime 230 Gracious hw1Q 1 and 2 bedroom aparlmtnta ar \ltll&ge Manor and Rlvtflldt Aplrtmenta In Middle· porr From t2•D $373 Coli 7•ogg2-5054 Equal Houomg Oppor rund11. tor Jluttbq-Giimte--'mtbut • Page OS LAKI DRIVE SUIDMIION· RIO GRANDE- Cloae 10 Unlveralty- Lot 121 h11 water, aewer & alec. IVIIIIble. $12,000 RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY- lh1s almost brand new ranch style home rests In over 7 acres of woods w1th approx. 800 It of creek frontage . Some of the many features are 4 BAs. 2 baths, 16 x 21 LA w/French doors, 2 large treated decks, v1nyl siding & an unattached car garage. II you don't want to look at your neighbors You must see th1s one I ,..I ' 1-o i'• tl :\ 1: / I 1:\\\) I IJ Bl. \t .l\111 1:\ Ill~ t I 1, I H If I llo - < ~ ; • un l I , • I 1\ I, ll11 1' 1:111'1 1' GUN STORE: One of southem Ohio's largest dealers EstabliShed 1n 1968 Large volume. Owner retmng Contact Aanny Blackburn 2 3 acres mil 234 It frontage on the Oh10 River, all ut11it1es available Old home on property SPACIOUS LIVING ABOUNDS THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC. HistoriC two story house oHers 3 bedrooms, 1/2 bath, LA, DR, FL. full basement and detached workshop. Bnng In the outd0<11:111'ilthe w1ndow covered k~h attache walk·ln pani'Y Priced to steslat $74,900 .,.,_CIOUS FAMILY HOME· This 3 BR. 2 t/2 bath charmer 11 located next to Holzer on Lariat Drive A8 you walk through, you 'll v1ew the large formal dining rm, LR with ttone fireplaCe, extrliarge family rm wHh built In lhtlvea. completely equipped kitchen with lUll light, 15 x 17 aun rm flnlahed in cedar & gl88 & a 2 c:ar gareg_. When you step out on the petki, you'll notice the gazebo, shop & another garage loti or tun living here. Clll for STURDY SPACIOUS 2 story colonial home Located In the village of Vinton, this property offers country liv1ng at a convenient price 3-4 Br. 1 112 baths bnght open kllchen w•lh 112 balhs, w1th detached garage. All located h1gh above AaCt;OOn Creek Call today. VINTON VILLAGE· 4 acres of level land MIL w1th frontage on SA 325. Water & electric available Home budders or 1nvestors all about lhis one 114,000 FISHERMEN'S DREAM- Two m11es below the dam you'll find this older completely furn1shed 2 BR mobile home There's an 8 x 24 deck overlOOking the Oh1o A1var w1th a storage buildlog, steps going down to the beach & a large dock $17,900 HOMESITE IN THE CITY· Th1s large level lol IS l~te<l al lhe dead en<l of Netl Ave Ul•ht1es available Home builders or 1nveslors call aboutthis one $19,900 COMMERCIAL LISTING· Rio Grande area. 1 6 acres m/1, located on the NE corner of U S 4 lane 35 and SR 325 Lots of potential $49,900 CROWN CITY AREA· DOUble Creek Road 300 acres mil Level land, hillsides Woods, pond, llpprox 9500 lb tobacco base, 3 good barns. Not many tracts th is large available C.ll ,_, GREEN VALLEY ROADEvergreen Area Near Bob Evans sausage plant. 3.3 acres m/1 restnctc\d bU1Id1ng lot Pond on property $28,500 �• ~P~~ge~D6~·~~ C~l·=·...=$~=adWI=::===~====P=o=me=ro~y~·~M;:;:Idd~le~po;:;:rt=:=• Gallipolis, OH • Point P~lea=u~n~t,::YiV::;:=::::=::==~~~~~~S~u!!!n!!!da~y~,A~p~ri!!!l!!!19!!!,!!!1998~ 580 Pets for Sale 610 Farm-Equipment 710 Autos for Yard machono rodong mowor ,,,, old t2.5hp. ilkt now 1800. Whtel Proleulon::O:!':.::n• b• Ap· noru lldtr IOhp. 38 on<h cut , , • • good cond 1700. 11w> puon mo01IMtnunenta, 850 Steond A.vt. er1 bOih ,un & mow 'gOOd, make Gollpoll' OH. 7-l$28. ollor. 304-875-3824. Purebred Slbtrion HuaM, pup- - - - - - - - - pitt, s mt1oa, 3 tomalu, bluo 630 Livestock lftl, maakl, very eura. people :-:::-:-~-~.,.,.--~=-:-::• 30 11 1 R.niattred l imousin Bull, 740· 0 rItn 1• d , rta d't now, ,.1 . ca ••· 258 140-882·5144. -1350. f'llund Tobocco Allotment 2,040 570 MUS ICl I For loon , .25o A Pound 304Instruments 875-5131. NOTICI F . - Cltt !lot o...c.m~.., ludwig Drum Set. l 1l d;ian Cym · blla Cases, 7<40-446· 7496 After 4 PM. 580 Fruits & Vegetables 26th AnnJII Bentley Pig Sale: Friday Apr~ 24111, 7:30 P.ll.'flyeue Count~ Fairgrounds, Wllhlngcon Sale 710 Autos for tiM!• ChOYy Impala 2 Door Hard Top 327 .300 HP eo,:!OO Onainal llilu , 740-448-8908, 740-~48· 7787 _ 1002 BulcM LoSabrt llmilld; Ooon, Loaded , 70,800 llilaa, $9,295 0B0 740·387.0157. 1079 LJ82 Rod Corval1t, 57,000 Origlnolllilu Ercellont COndlllon 1740)387-!0311 Cru iot, Tintad Wind0011, Now Tir.oo, Groll Gu lllloogtl 304458-11121 , 740-388-811117. 1992 To•oto Corolla, 02,000 , I""" .~-·-·s .., · I""'Y_, u.-.. rvr- 100111 s.tz.aAndSold LDcolty Thlollorn11. TIIICI<s, 4x4'&, EIC. 1·1110-522-2730, X390t . 1882 Curl111 Supftmt , 2 D. 280 VB. Good ,Condillon, 11.000 Or Best Offer, l40-002-4588. ' I ~!Ita, maro~n wlch gra~ lnterlar, tour door, &mllm coo&ellt, 5 apood, nice cor, 13400 OBD, 740-840-2311 day& or 740·948· 21Wo tvtn~ngs. 1003 Ford Eaoort LX Only 26,000 Mila&, Autb, AIIIFM Cauaua, AC, Excellent Cond ition, SS . ~OO 1884 Old& Cutlan Suprem, OBOCah 7t0-9118-3018. Hamps • Ouroc:a, Cronbrtd Bar· rows & Gilta, Conaignert ~oger Brough1m pw, linted windows, Alptne 11ereo. S1 ,500. 30'·875· 1993 FafmS. Ja&:;kaon 740-288-SlQS. · 4-H & FFA Club Pigs For Gallia & ~-~ .ount~ Fl! lra, Call 7<40- 1086 Old a Delta 88 auro, llkt now. 304-875-2359. ' 1987 Pontile Grand-Am <4C~I. aulo, AIC, new tirtS, e11c . cond . 5 Bred Sows-t Homp. Boor. 304· $1 ,900. 304-895-3237 or 304-895875-59011. 3080. Angus/hereford c:ron . 18 months 19ag Ca~alier 2.0 <4 C~llnder 1110 Farm Equipment 19i2 Plymouth Lazer Auto. AC. Courthoule, SaNing 200 Head, 01 Bentley, 937-584-2398: leroy S01g altor Spm or lean mooLaN~M 937-780-4802. sege. 98 • D0 do• Dlp1Omit 318 IUIO, 1 'nd c',·. Georgia 11d, whitl!' and b1ah 30 ~• n•u • sReaaonabl~ ~ n ~•n~u. • Bulls 'dr,~no ru11, for Sale, Priced, E•· ~ run1 goo d, dr 1ven po1110 planll, call 7<0-742· ce llent Breeding, Slatt Ru n daily. 304-87 .... 821 . 2773 Of 7t0-742·2220. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Sale s old, nice ~oung bull , 700 , 7• 0 • 992-1456. 304-175-t3t0. ___ =----=_;__ Auto, Air; High t.t fl es, St,SOO, F d T or aurua. good cond . 710 Autos for'S.Ie ~ 720 air, crulu, am1tm caueue.. two .' 1993 Ford Thunderbird 43 ,900 1907 Jeep Grond Chorokoo Lor· Miles, Excellent Condi"on, Load- 124 ado ,·-loaded, 12,00Q Illite, II ·~ "127 td, 740·446-2117. '"""' OBO' 304~·~ · Bad Credit, No Credit, Bankrupt· cy? Wt Carl Htlpl Bank' FinaneSeized Car& From $1 >"5. Porach· ea, Codllloca, Chtvya, BMW'o, lng On Uaed Vohlciel, 740·U1• Uettnga. · • IDDO Doege Spl<i~ 29,000 Aea.ai 107o Fon:t Ton truck 12ft ~Hied llllal, $5,1110, 740~548. bod wilh liciH. runt gooci.UOO. 304-182-:1237.AIIIr ilpm. 1005 en.., lum1!}11 .4 0oota, v-a, Loaded! 57,000 Mha, E~tcelttnt 1014 OMC 112 ton, olr, power COndition, 17,DK, 740-a-.181. wlndowo, SIO ..,..,., tuDNiic, Nlllt rust, $2500, 780-815-3121. 1005 Dodge Avongtr Bilek ...::.:;.;.:::.:...:;::::;.;_;;.;;;;,;;.,;;.::;;:.,_ Loodtd, 3t,OOO lllt.a, 11,800 1810 S·10 V-1, Auto, 13,205: Hog, 740-379-G4. · 1g88 GIIC St5 V-8, Auto, AC, 12,405: 10G2 Extonded Clil. 5-10, . 1005 PlyiiHiuth Neon • Door&, 13,eg5: CooN llotora, 740-448· Groen Wllh Spoiler AY1omt1lc, 0103. Air, 55,800 IIIIo&, U,OOO DBO, 7t0-2158 11340, 7t0-21H,4t7, . 1800 Chevy Slivoiodo 350 on· gine, long bed, auto, loaded 188e Dodge Neon, 27,000 IIHee, 14,500. 304-773-5130 "''304-7732 Door Sport Coup, S7,000 080, 5030. 740-256,.1530, 7t0-25tl-1371 . • 1000 Ford F!50 Extthded Cob, ~LT Loria~ 8 314 bod, au1omi11c. 18,800. 675-6988. Corvette&. Alao Jeepa, • WO's. Your Aru. Toll Fret 1·800·218· 9000 E111. A-2814 Fqr Current ·TNcka for Slit Qe07. tone point, Reou hllch, vi1or, bodllner, $4000, HO·g49-2311 days or 740·808·2&44 owringo. Solo Or Trodo: 1004 S-1 0 Pick· · ,Up, LS Peclcagt, V-e, Shtrpl 740· 4- •· tOile Ch1Y7 "S10 <lc:yl, 51p<j, A/C, 1m1lm cau, bed liner, topper, Avaltabtt. 304·458-!088. In all the things you love best--lovely open to a sunken grail! room with fireplace, dining room with beautHul hardwood floor, gourmat kitchen with breakfast nook overtooklng the surrounding woods. Master bedroom suhe offers a sitting area, whirlpool tub, large shower & walk In closet &_screened . ln Jiorch. Upstairs hes' a sitting area with balcony overlooking .the great room, 2 bedrooms & lull bath with skylight Full basement, 2 car garage plus 24 x 36 building located on approx. 10 beautHUII1 landscaped acres. Elite IMng for $269,000. Call Carolyn for your private viewing. 1604 61!4 446-3644 · Milea, Blue With Gra~ ln!erlor, Farmall Cub Tractor Wilt'l CuHJva tors I New Side Dreaser, 740- . ~350 . Club Pig1 E11cellent Bloodline, Born February 1998, Call 740· $4:100 080, 740-949-2311 days 01740·949-~4 MAngs. 245·5672, Or 740-387.0583. Aiding Hor11s For Sale (7-40) Genl 85 grlnderfmixer, harrvn'era never lurned, tl!ctltent condllion. 446-<41 10 Three OUII'IIf horses- ~earling, 2 & 3 year old marea, contacl Kim, 304-213-4215. Vou can make over $t 00,000 on the sale of Inventory alone Choice Business Spot on St. Rt 7N. Just above Kanauga Traffic light Two Maney Furgeson 1r8c1ors, 111 10.35 gos, 121 50IIF die&el: good II res on both ; 740- 742· 2875. Two Wheel Gravel~ Trac1or With 30" Mower, 6 HP 8 Speeds, 740- 448-3092, 740-448-983tl. Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial tawn Equipment CompaCI Ulillty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizoa 01 4 WD And 2 WD Farm Trectors, Hay Equipment, Jo.hn De&<e S~d Steer Load&rs. ChecM With Us About Financing As low As 2.0'4 On Lawn Tractofl And Low Rata Financing On New And Used Equipment Carmichael'l Farm & LaWn Gallipolis, OH 7.0· 448-24\21-600·594-1111 . lle...ge. 650 Seed & Fertilizer Dekilb Se&d Corn. Kay Farms. Call 304-875·1508 II No Answer Leave Message. _ftaeMoment Lea,. tit. work Wl'd< btltind you. Packup the family and get TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale '83 Cadillac Sedan. DeVIlle, lour door, runs good, good condition, $1500 firm, 740-002-5430. '88 Grand Am, loaded, '91 motor, $2000, 740-092-e215. Real EIUtte General away to yourvny . own log abin. 0t .~:_ live in a wry log .,, home ~·-round .. ~- ··' :>,!.~. lnvento·r y, Land and Buildings o~opo, high mlloago 112,600. -773-5!78. tiOI F·150 4x4 XLT Packoga, silorr Bod, loaded, Low ¥1111 Wi1h Extra&! 117,500, 740·245· ::>:;:~ Call for our f,.. brochure Of )1)4. page SIU oolor glilog with lloor plaru for "'" liO model homa. 1-800-458·9990 1893 Charm! Downtown Gallipolis, 227 Jrd Ave. it~~ ~~ ·-1. -·-··- ..... FOR SALE . Small lot but 2 nice buildings, parking In fronl and In ·back, great set-up for person. Business will continue till sold Pick up a flyer at location or Call Jack W. Caraay, Realtor, Haya Real Ealate, Pomeroy, Ohio 1·740.911112-240311192·2780 For more Information sell elect. pumps, machine tools, relays, jilumblng supplies, hydraulic SUilPil•es, hand tools, seals, g{lskets, bolts, nuts. Vou name It we've got it· nothing to large or lOran • We 288 US 33. Hardwood floors throughout this IUUC!URII 1\) H.. 614. Ripley, wv 1j27i I . Thla hU reroofed end had • pump lnolaiied. Faoturee Include 3 """""""'· 1 112 be!ho, nice Ut•ln kltellen, living room with fireplace ·•nd large 2 cor garage. Bonua: oxtra lot 'aevtorail hou&e. Buy with or wtt1tou1 !Ito lot. • 1104,!500 wHh extra tot, 1104,900 without. Cti Dave 1o< mott Log Home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 77 acres lo call your own. Please call for more information. Priced in the $120's. 594-J 1091 Hondo 250x 4 Wh'teltr Loll OfExtra'ol740-4ol1;1418. 1002 ' Suzyki 750 GSXR. lm'""culatt cond. jot kit, pollohtd !ramo, KIN. '304-773-!1821. SYzukl Klllfne, GSX aoo, mlltt, (illtl down), - • ond lo, 13200 080, 740·940· daro or 7•0·0•0·28U .., ....... . For A Hlll!op? 10g7 Ford Rongtr XLT 4 V/D, 111,000, Will Conaldar For Trod· ii)For 112Ton, 740-379,-038t . rtA gretL $400. 304-578-0003. lor end hta lnfotmtlion. 1232 8)54. 740 Motorcycles 101t HD Sports tor low IIIIHgt, Vorr Sborp, 'Runa Good, N.., Tit•. Bonar~ Chr~1 Primerr CiMr, Now CNin. 740-..Hit2. 1012 Galdwing Glllotorcyclo, High llltoge, Eooolient Condlllorr, 7«1-.....0730 Allor 5:00 P.ll. 1t13 Suzuki 850 llrttt blkt, In SunMII1 Htrt'l 1 Beautiful two · story, 3 bedroom; 2 bath, large living room & family room. Oak doors and trim. Smith's custom oak ·cabinets, Jenn-air Range, Dishwasher, Detached garage. By appointment '992-5243 IIVPAII.•. 4 ltory home w/large country kitChen, living room, family room, OVIrtlzed delached garage. Nice level lawn. 1173 { 205 Nortl'! Second Ave. OH DV80, dflhwaaher, r-""IW I and living room with firoplece. A muat tor 1holo who . Office ........•.........•.•....• 992-2259 Home 810 improvements ·Appliance Perla And Sarvlco: All Nome Brande O.or 25 Yttrl Ex· ptrltnot All WorM Guorontttd, Fronoh Ci1y Mayllg, 740·448· 7795. wl!h lhil 1\lrn -af-th•Corityry Homo. Qreet taml~/llomt ond bdotn1111 iocltlon on 3n:t Ava. 3 bedtOOml, 1 1/2 balhl. P. baoemtnl. Handicap ramp. VIrginia L Snlllh 388-8828. n111 Vacant comer lot 1 acre mo,. or leu Poner area Tr"' and flat. $25,000.00 VLS 381· 8828 MISSINQI Warmth of a · familY to nu the many rooms ·In thfs SoU!hem 1tyle home. There Ia .4·5 bedrooma, formal dining room. family room, rec room, 2 lui balha, lllua 2 hall baths, roomy eat· In kitchen, baaemenl, attached double car garage, over 5.6 acres and eo mUch mora. Immediate I ..... bedroom, 2 t/2 bath home with. P.rao'nallty to tparel Decorator touchellhroughout. SpiK plan, very epac:icHlllamity room. Almoet s acrea with ~ 1 tor fencing & barn.· I uea a ooupta Stocked pond. Clooa to Rio Grande, city \ICIIOOII. t.o.da morelll3 eo QAAI THE PHONI! end 1v ue a call to - lhla 3 gtva fledroom hOme. City IChoOitEat-In kitchen, loll of updatea ... newer heat pump/cantril windowl, vinyllidlna l • Hardwood flooring &• carpet. 1 car au.ched &~age. Prlctd at ·Siii,OOO. piiurnionl :Ji' 1!081 LOTS REDUCED on W1111o Rd., opprox. 7 1/2 Ae. $27,800 or 2 1/2 Ae. MIL. 1!1,000. AIIO 5 '-C. m/1 oh Ulolvllw Ct 123.400 VLS 6808. lto:M 50 '-Crtt m/1 ot prime -pmenl fond . Excellent 1o< lawn. 1 car · dftelopment or commerc'-1 use. ' oq ~ 1 ," _ llrlck ' Aonclt w/3-4 BR'I on SR 1, 2 IIIII belht, beouiHul ...., FP In ~ & FR, largo kitch. wid'-'· range, dilhw., blrt:n cabintit. DR. den, 2 c. IJI!ll. wilQ. •torage rm ., adJoining lOt 1132' " ... ' ' ~·- ' ' - . ' • II - ' -·"'"' ' 742-3171 POMI!AOY· Thil anraC!Ive 2 etory 3 BR home with ~~ 1oiOO eq. ft. on a more t11an a fourth an ..,. lot. on Laurel St. <?wner ~~ay~ Hll. Ut. 125,000 •• LAtHER AD. RUTLAND- 112 IICrH tT111 of nice land lltNKII hall dl!able and haN WOOde. Qoocl Hunting. Qoocl Rotc~. HM bllm but no houle. Worth much mOre than the llldnQ price of 872,000. CeiiUI on thil one. • can YUII'I't!lll PLAIHf 2 Extr•Large loll are a big lealureol WJY nice home lhlll hila been remcdeled - ~ ,._ c..p.t, New ceillnal, New LJryt-, IB.WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ~ I ..... H!W 1J1T1HG. IIIIOOU!flofrr. Vlcant ·lot loc:IUcl on Seconcl StrHI. Public .....,, AitleclrlciJ(JIQendiJIII 8VIIIIIblt. IMMEDIATE POS8ESSIONI Ptlflcl home lite- Mobile Home SW . ~ HAVIIIVIIIAL OUT Of' TOWN IUYIIII WAimfiQ MIIG8 COUNTY P110P1RTY1 C4LLHOW -. ~----~----------------~--------------..Jl_ ~ ........ (740) 446-3644 !tiL E-Mail Address: wiaeman@zoomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 'Loretta McDue - 446-77%9 Carolyn Wssch • 441·1007 ' '' _____________!::~G2•~m~H~~~27~~~~----------_j ; • DO I'IE = 'IR'f fnllllltll lot aGGOIIU • '*'- I.,..,.._ $240000 ·- . ' • be J · "" .,,,_.,, ,, 1,. . ..." 111 SA 1 juot north of HOlzer Halpifal. Great IJIOI lor ..,....._ marl<et craft a~~op'" ; "'""- WJui withoUt extra 100 • <100' loL01 11001 . 1 _.......-.. r.,..r.'I ACAI!AGL. Lota of raac1 · frontage, .a~prox. 100 Rio _...,_ •. ..-.....-..a .· acrea. r..,... arM. - ···- , _ Oullt cleed and road. awn. AODHI!V ARIA. Over A~D PfiiCI!I Smalkrl wartting 10 HI In on triCI. -~• eltualed at SR. 588. ajtuated alang 1ha Ohto Ml J 800 Woodecl, nice pllce to bulkl River. ~x. · ecr~. \ ltEDUCIED PRICEI Smal that new horne. eounry ·water : : ' ~ eltc:lrle ~allable\. tcrtlllllleclllong tile Ohio avallabla ... clty echoolal AI\IW. Approx. .800 acre. 119,1100.001114 LOTI of iailct bainG approx. • Water & elac:frle available. 430 acral m/1 w1th road filii , DON'T H4VI! A LOT 01' frontaJ:uL-=· 3 hoU~H7 Lal lhla StJter help and allnclucled. you wHh ~~om• 11nancing. 3 Not to menuan 4 au 1nllrt. bedroom ranCh atyte home . a..tJtre Twp. car laday tor 1ilualed on email lot. Alldnil cou!plett lilting. , . , · price It t25,000:0D Quick paueaeionllllll2 MOBILE .HOME 3 t41,t00.00 •.• 28 GAVIN bedroomt, 2 bathl, living STAI!I!T Cute 3 bedrooma room, c11n1na ldlclwl In & more. LMicJ 1101 · Included ranc:ll home with living room, eat-In ldtd..,, email "'rV/J'i/Mi lht Hie. ASKING t18,000 room that hu alldlng dooq diCk 10 Cheryl Lemley • • Some MEIGS 'COUNTY . TUPPERS PLAINS. Great loationl Just off SA 7. n>. plctureeque HltiQ oflera a atoeked pond on 6 acrea tTI/I. Urge living rm, w/lir~. large family rm w/llreplace, 2 BR, bdl, I!IIBChed garage, addl'l bldg. FREE GAS. Price rtcluCeCI to $85,000. Taitt to us alxM thil one. · ltJd.ty' ~·a .... -'"'lha .,..,. ........ In lhla 3 ••• AIVI!A LOT... Uttte lela than one acre. lnduelel wen water, 3 electriC hooltupa & block baaemant. Lot ,has bnn 1 f/2 Stoly home on a oorner lot .of 175x100. bedrooms, 1 bath, LA, DR, kitchen w/oak cablnett & appl. Heat pump & electric rurnace, air, new siding, windows, rool, wiring, plumbing. Interior lo In Pf0C8111 of r• modeling- owner willlinlth. Price Reduced! L/, BldWelllrte. 450' ' 10,000.00 VACANT LAND LOOKIIICI TO BUY lOME 7"4 IICI'!!_~nictld. approx AI!NTALIIHVEITMENT country- a • .,.....,, PAOPI!II1YI n- cono1c1er ~ homealte, 1enclnll. City ·ana of th-l 4 Olfllllnl IChoOit.,... propertlel contiltlng of JO'rs OF HOUSE FOR THI! -eral dlllerent unltll In · BUCKI... Space for townlocallot•.catttormore .everyone. 3·4 bedrooms, 2 lnlormatlon. Starting II bathe, lYing room, rec. room. 135,000 , _. of Ov Lota acraara• alj:R~ FO~ COMMERCIAL- Approx 2 39 IMMEDIATE SALE. . =:-~ •t04JO.ODI Vacan1 2 acre plul lot at the edge of <Jalllpolla. Clty water tap P8ld tor. ..., owner an offer. IIIII • SVI~:UIIE- Pi'JI,I'r!y 1', •,cllrn g C.tll ALL ' THAT oLiTTEAII The hor-. want and quiet. CtN uo 1o< an eppoin!ment. Prlctd at $42,900 1302 ..,.. :r!!::ll: 1 112 liland, Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 LARGI BUILDING & Mobile Home located on 10 iiED.UCEDI 54@,1100.00 Come & Chack out what you're mlulngl Private 11t11ng 3 bedrooma, 2 full batht, large eat-In kHc:hln ~nyJ w/exlrd cabinet apace, ·-• lonnal dining area, covered llylng room, kl!chen, 2 front porch, carport & bedrooms, bath & laundry. garage. Around 2 acre lot. Nice lroot IXlfCh, Houle hal 'had updating. Handy 11143 lOcatiOn. 1131 . 35 J~, Sherr! L. Hart ............ 742-2357 • I Got AWI'f to tho Country! 19 IICI'OS, m/1, just out at Crown Cit)' on SOWard& Ridge Road. Nice home oilers 2 bedrooms, 2 largo belhl, kitchen with built-In Hml)' E. Cleland Jr .. 992-:ZZS9 WatMprOOfing. 6808. . L l',ll'lCJ(•' LOHI!LV•••thls home Ia ready for lmmedla:te occupancy! Ancl owner. have lowered the price tool 11dy 3 bedroom home altuated on level small lot . . Open living room l dining area. ~ota of cablnetl In kllchen. Laundry plue Ideal room tor. aiWing/lov room. f attached garage_ ~lc:on,cretedrlve & more. llia<el .. ..,., ' Some ,; WV000308 , 304-875tobtilhtd t075 . Colt 1740) 448- Etoctricil, 1788. 0170 Or 1·800·217-ll51t. Roger& l2t4ll SERV ICES 1803 35 Ft. lnnobrook Trovet _..,.._p_ . loc:al referencla furnllhed. E•· Retfdential or commlf'C~I wtrlr\u, "' ntW HtY~ Dt repairs. Mas.., Ll~ ·· c:enud tltclrlc:lan. Ridenour • Trailef, Tip OUt Living Roam , 2 oliO tlgN In !Ito - '• BASEMENT WATERIIROOI'II«< Uncondltionoi lilflimt guoranttt. Middleport mower, rJr~f·d IXptlndO'I, full IIZI btdroom lqueon llzo bod), lull tizt il'llng I ki1Chtn, - lull lilt & itl., new carpet, ~tlnyl, ell windows ha~e custom Klr1h bllndlllam beraar. mus1 Ht to appreciatt, ltrloua calla only, S8SOO, 740 892-&173, 140-002·2015. Bedrooma, Full Bath, CA, Sail· 1000 Eddie 15' 1080 Flotlwing Contained. Awn ing & Deck, 17' Awning; 1975 llollard 27' Owned By Non -smoMorl, like Awning : 1072 Arlotooror 20'.: Now, llu11 SHI.Call Aller 5 P.ll. 1885 Chryator N.., YorMtr 4 GY· 140-4. . 1758. • Iinder, fyrbO, 1190 Bob lloCor·mic:l<, 740-4*15t1,Gt1iipoiiL _,. and Relrlgtl'ltlon Improvements _,_ . HolM with 3 bedroerlll, 2 blllll, end an 1aunc1ry room. 11 11 11 x and hal In the ldlcllln. HU a eatelllte dlah; lawn end a. .11ty light. /If· ' BIG BEND REALTY, . .INC.' !B 1-800-585-7101 or 446~ 7101 a .' 448-00211 ,._ Wiring, Pru. · o~tw amenHiee. Thlil home llld!- .1 bdl, LA, DR, Eat.ln ldldlen, UlfliiY • •· f'llllp. oc':illd on a quilt lllwt lull of! SA 7. ·MUll- 111it 104* I I II. ,.,__, lnlhe micHo'a. catt U1 todlv & Itt U1 • ~.....;;. ruu 11t1t1 PI4*1Y- ~ 840 Home 810 . 12180 Hlotory - Visit our Web site at www.athens-realty.com. =~~~~a· I -----I _aoo-_273-9_~329..:.... . 14,000, 740·446-3083 Or Leave 75:..;'!1.:..ol40..:.....- - ' - IIMS~g~. .;.$3.:;;,B00:.:. ;:·.,:304-8:..;_:;;; 1U8 Roctorrow llotor Homo, 27 FL Sell Conllined llotor Homo fully Contolntd. .57,000 Mllea 21 29,000 llileo. 380 Oo(jgo Engine. Ft. $5,500, DBO, 740·4•8·8700 'Auto Trano., LOll 01 Extrall Road AlterS. Roady Prlctd To Still 740-317· 0447. 1088. Cotemln JomutDn pop-up, littpo 4, txlroa, oxc. cond , 28 Fr. Saii-Contolntd Newlr Rt· $1 , ~ Call K&K llobllt Homu done, 11,950, 740-245-0448 304-8111-3000. llem-Spm. c tg74 DOdge Motor Homo lasa · 1088 lltlow Sl1ltll Compor, 35', 2 C- 83,885, 7-2445. e-mal! ua for on our llatlngl: · . blgbend@eurekanat.com · Near I . N... 011 tanMI, I ton truCM whHII I rodlo1or1. D & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304·372-3033 or 1- GrOll vtewt Rel!llt,oty three etory, tum of the century home oflfere 4 bldrooma, 2 full bathe, 2 flreplac. ., lfc•rm•al living room, dining room, flrat floor laundry, family room and hardwood floor•. u;ge back yerd featurea acruned In porch, In ground pool, - chlld'a playhouse and baekatball court. Shown by app't only. Home Improvements BOuQht New, Used One Time _ramp&~.:.. · 7~40--742..:.... ·28~7~5.--'---:-l hi1ch, very good cond. Aoklng lr1tcl with • - . . 1ke Fdn:t F150 XLT 4X4, loaded, 4800 miloa, 120,750. lley ontert~in leaser. lrUCM trade, 740·092· VOI'f nice, Lovely 3 BR· 2 bath home set on 2.8 acres at 28547 SA 143. Family room w/flreplace and breakfast nook w/lots of natural light. $80's. Call Brad. 531-J 24' c:lf trailer with toolbox and fully Hlf·COntaJntd , AC, R11s1 WANTED TO IUY: 1OU 1895 f'lllarlo SL 750 Wator Cfllt Through 1072 Chtvelle Or EtcoWljh Troller, 740-448-7408 Alt&r mlno Cansole, Can Alao Be A 4 P.ll. 1170 Throuth ,972 Non11 Carlo Con10it. "MUST If HOifSHIIE 1008 10 Ft. llarada Wilh U SHIFTER TYPE• Pnono: 740· MtrcruiMr And Trailer. like New; 441-1053. 1991 15 Ft. Aluminum Sea Mymph Ban Boa11 With 30 HP 790 Carilpers & Evanrude · 1 Trailer Loaded . Motor Homes Riod, To Fioh;' t995 20Ft Boy- 9f". Watch Spring Unfold from the large front porch of this 3 BA, 1.5 bath home set among the trees on 3.3 acres . 922 SA 681 Is pretty as a picture for just $84,000. Call Brad. 577-J • .1 ." : .1 HomH i!O Ft CIC Gtntral Hortlt llaln· Wlrrtnty, 1hrH tHitr, 83 hOrlt- Full~l Con•lnod, Ful Aornlng, S l - a, loededll\0,000 740· ~";rrn!tionncttry·, Painting, vinyl lldlng, po01or, bOught now Julr ol '07, AC, Nice, 740-4*1170. 245-!1818. •• door&, wir¥0Mo. belhl three matahlng Kawasaki sll:l rtpllr and mon11. For Vtlll ond 1rollor ott go witu II, lt13 23h Dodge Concord motor 1" 4 Comor Pop•UP Exctllont tl~r.. to call Chat, 740.092· I&OOO, 1eo-04I-Z20S or 740-~11- homo, 4.0 Ona gonorl!or, now Con<ildon, Slupo 5 -8, Awn!~. 2045, will conoldtr uado lot 1 1lr01, gu & otootrlo hoa1, ml· S1o••· Sink, $2,800, H0-25 · good potiiOOtl boeL c,_.., doubl•door roltigtraiOr, 11880 ~ ~olHpl a, wolltd awooper, runa 1885 Slltcroll tr Slldt-ln, Pop-Up 7&0 Auto Parts & good. u,ooo. 004"882 '3237· AI· TruGI< comper: 3 wo, Rot, Gas ACCtiSOI'IIS '"'5pm. Furnace, Goa Rongo, Sink . =--,-....,.,-'-:::'-~1 t078 Camper, 3211. pYII behind, SlotPI 4, Excollont Condllion, loaded, tppper, extru, great Immaculate 3-4. BR home on almost 3 acres·. Must see the Inside. $80's. Call Dave. 547-D · I Motor tp5 CIIIYr Silverado 1500 s•r- Shaula Laudermllt has ·now joined Athens Realty and will be serving Meigs and its surrounding counties. We are a cooperative company which means more exposure for your property. Give her a call at 7 40-992· gazebo, located in Cheshire. Well cared for home. 599-M $50's • 790 750 Boats & for Salt t380. 1-800.536·1146 2 BEDROOM; 1 bath, fenced yar:d, play gum, Tobacco Plan11 For Sale, Re· 11~rve For Ua~ Plan!lng. Danny Dewhunt 30<4-895·8733 leave 1QIS Chevy Blmr 4 wo SlivaraLotdtd, Am.Roelng Rim, 31111x15 Owl Trlt1 14,500 DBD 7t0-387.0157. iy 4a4, 305 tnQine, eat. cab, Mlllit Ferguson 1010 <4 WO .....2540. t'78 Ford Bronco 351 llodliltd, 4Q Inch Tirol, Super SWimpero, ta,soo Firm, 7~&-17!18, A~• 5~11 . . I&J 5054. 304-773-0585. . With Belly Mow&r, $5,890 OBO. Two Roglatered blacK Angu1 7t0-258-1539, 740-258-1371. buh 13 &15 months of ego. 304675-2096. New Hetland ISS Ha~ Baler, & 3 Point Hitch RaMo, $1,500. 740- 640 Hay & Grain Llitto Bl1 01 Body WorM Pain! N101, $8,000 740·441-4782, Golil· pollt,Ohfo. $1,000 080 7t0-251-t233 . tt7e Ford 414 V-8: Sfl0t1btd, 1004 Btytlnor 18.5 FL 4.3 v.a E1> 1~0.000 lllitl, Vary Good Condi-· glnt And Cuttom Troller With lion, Bo11 O!t.r Acoap1td 740< BroM11 Low Houro, S8,500, ~40· 258-1130, . ' 379-2433. 1985 SolO 4x4 Good Condlllon, lint.r Cuddy With 4.3 Mercruiaer, 2.8 V-8, 5 Speed, Now Tiro&, & Trailer low Houro: 1000 t8 Fl. RYnl Good, $2,000, 740·448- Pi1y1ymo SMI 8011 With 88 HP Evonrudt & Trallar: t880 10 Ft 0223, Alllr 8 P.M. VINing _Deck Boll Complt1tiy Ro1DIG Bro~co II, XLT, V-8, au1o, condltlontd ln1atlor Wilh 170 HP AlC, laoded, ohtoma whoolo, lltrorulw a Trollor: t Ultd 5 11 lookl & run itol good, 12,800, 2 HP Johna·on 1 Uood 40 HP 780-207-4202. Mercury; 1 Used 50 HP Mercury 1 Uood 90 HP Mercury: New ,. llaroda Boat& Now Odyney tt82 Chov, Convonlon Von Pontoon Booto, J. S. llarlne 740· Loadad With Roar Air 740-258· 258-61&0: miea, nina goad, ntldt minor '• Of 740-1426·6633. 1991 Chevy lumina, 3.1 V·e, . · Euro model, 83,000 miles, blue Chickens lor sale- brown $1 .00, wirh blue interior, air, cruiae, auwhite 75e, 740-985·3956. . toma~c. arrlfm castttte, two door, 780 vans & 4-WDs 1Ot2 Coblo Runeb0u1 11 112 Ft t'73 Dodoo 4x4 Trudl 31a lloiOt Wllh Troiiet, lota 01 Extrolllllca do Vici<lt, 740-4ot&<-21107. Two Doora, 14,000, 740-448-~58 E..,;ngs 8-9 P.M. Woekends. belt• wlund ln!trlor, acyl, 1001'41. llarcruletr lnboord mo10r, . llozdl 4114 Exllndttl Coli, 5 With trolior, lilt prtltrvtrl l S,Hd, Air, Exctiltnt Condition, bu"11frr. $2,750. 814-4*3814. lf,OOO lllloo, All.fll Stttto, Retol1St5,800, Rtdu~ St3,000, 1015 24 Ft f'lln1oon Boot, With 7<10-3711-2111. 40 HP llotor I Troiltr, 14,250: 7t0-24tHI258 Fi<1ory s -tow- (7401 441~~to • '* County Fa irgroundo, Waohington poirs, $2,000, 7•0·002-5550. C.H., Ohio. Ov&r 20 Champion .& 1990 Dodg& Daytona 127,208 Reserves Fro'm 1997 SAle. Selling 75. Black Face Wether 6 Ewe lambs, Dan & Chris Scnlicrtter Famil ies . Phone : 7~0 - ~28 ·6725 Boatt & Motol'a ~13- BEST LITTLE CLUB LAIIB 1969 Dodge Daytona, 100,000 SALE, April 25, 8 P.M. fa~e11e 750 tor Sale SomOno u V-8 Slon· I-::::::-:~~~:;;~~-:':' d*l'd, 21,000 Utlee, IUOO, 140- toea Sea Imp 18 11211. doop-V, Kawosakl STS J11 okl, 11111 under 1872 Tro10100d Camptt 24 Ft. 1903 Outcllmen LIMI N..,, WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. :::C-:red-:,::-,::-Pr~ob::-t,~m~.::oo o mllu. $U 50. 3o4- 578 . 1 -:::W::-t-:c~.~n':':H~ol-:p.·l3o, 2201 ahar Bpm. Eny Bank Flnanclno For Ueld Slle 1808 GMC Vehicles. No Turn Oowna, Call UPton UHd Cart Rt. 82·S Miles South ol Leon, WV. Financing 720 TrUckl for RHI EIUtte Genet'll Po~neri)Y • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Piftnt Pleau~n~t,iWV==7o;;===~~=~~;u;m~-v~at=bllnl~·~~~adbui~;·~P~a~ge~D;::7::;~ sunday, Aprll19; 1998 , , .. �• -. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Aprll19, 1998 New medical clinic established by VMH POMEROY· A new medical clinic has been established by Veterans Memorial Hospital in offices across from the hospital on Memorial Drive. The facility will be staffed by two board-certified internal medical physicians, Dr. Ati Rahman and Dr. Satywan Chhabria, and the focus will be on patients age 14 and over. According to a hospital spokesman. the clinic will be open from 9 a:m. to ~ p.m .. Monday through Fnday. l'atients will be seen b~ ~ppointment ~d as v.:atkins at the • chmc. The phystctans wtll offer care for a broad range of medical prob!ems including diabetes. chronic lung diseases, high blood pressure, cardiac ~onditions, and cholestero~ monitormg. as well as or preventtve health care. . . . . . . Payment forchntc servtces wtll be on an income based sliding fee scale, it was reported. As an example of charges, the hospital ~pokesinan said rl)at a family of four earning $23,030 will pay only 40 percent of 1he charge fpr services which means that a ·$40 office charge will cost the patient only S16. It ~as also reported that efforts are beiDg made to acquire a family nurse practitioner licensed to treat patients from infancy through adulthood. The spokesman said thor the addition of a nurse practitioner will "round out the practice as well as coincide with an application for status as a rural health clinic site. Rqral health clinic • status is designated to sites meeting criteria for a medically under served population requirement. The emphasis, said the spokesman. is to offer a wide range of qualit)' services, both chronic and acute, to pati e n~• in n community facility. Tomorrow: Cloudy High: 65; LOV(:40 Meigs County's Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. South Point FamilY Medical Center April21 Call (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times I Ten injured in school ·.bus, in all 50 states, Puerto Rico and 18 foreign countries. For more information on GNC's franchising opportunities, call 1-800766-7099. carcrash in Athens County ATHENS (AP)- A school bus carrying 37, people collided with a car in ea~tem Athens County, seri9usl:,: injuring the car's driver and sending nine students to two hospitals, the State Highway Patrol said. The accident hap[iened around 10: IS p.m. Saturday on U.S. Route 50 about 15 miles east of Athens. said Trooper Ja.wn Allison of the patrol's Athens post. The crash closed.the highway for more than two hours. · , · The school bus wa.< carrying a group of student' from Parkersburg (W.Va.) High School. Allison said the students were part of a regatta team that had spent the day at a meet in Cinc.innati. There were 35 students, a coach and a driver on the bus. The bus driver was identitied as Charle~ W. Reynolds, 39•.o.f Mineral Wells, W.Va. . Five of the injured students were taken to St. Joseph's Hospital and four were taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. All of the students were treated at the Parkersburg hospitals and relea<ed, the patrol said. · The car's driver, Jeremiah Shields, 17, 'of The 'Plains, apparently ran a stop sign and drove into the path of the eastbound bus. Allison said. The impact of the collision crushed the pa<Senger side of the auto, mobile. • . Shiilds. who was alone in his vehicle, was taken to 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens and then transferred to Grant Medical Center in Columbus. The hospital said he·was in fair condition today. Troeper.i were continuing their investigation into' the crash. Meanwhile, a motorist who bappened upon the accident seene rolled her vehicle over onto its top after swerving off the right side · of the road to avoid stopped traffic. . .. Michele R. Merriott, 23. of St. Clairsville refused medical treatment, Allison said. She was ticketed for failure to control. STK1072 1998 PONTIAC·SUNFIRE COUPE *12, • Air CondHionlng • AM·FM C.ttettt • Antt-iock Brekn • Construction to begrn on area fish:hatchery • Rnr Deck Spoiler • 5-SPHd Manual Tran• • Dual Air Bag1 ' (itiLLIPO I IS ·' ' have earned an Associate Degree in Juvenile Corrections in June. She and her husband, Dave reside ' in Meigs County, and have a son, Matthew. WANDUNG She is a member of the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Single Copy . 35 Cents Goal of newly-organized group: Solving .problems for older adults BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel New• Stliff Solving problems through coordi nated services is the goal of the newly-organized Meigs County Consortium (or Older Adults. Representatives of several agen-. cies have been meeting over the past four montbs to review activities which will promote the general welfare of the adult population as well as to coordinate care for· those In .need of multiple services.. The emphasis will be on coming up with the best solution for an old· er adult's problems through a.g~ner­ al review of what is needed and available in the way of services, then devising a plan which might or might not utilize a combination of assistance from agencies, It was noted during a meeting last week that sometimes severdl agencies are working on the same problem without an awareness of what other's are doing. This, it was pointed out, creates an overlapping of services and a less efficient way of arriving·at' solutions. Meigs County Prosecuting AllOr· ney John Lentes has been named chairman of the board which is composed of representatives from th~ AreaAgencyonAging,ACCESS,.the' Department of Human Services, the Community Action Agency, Veteran.~ Memorial Hospi\111 and its heafth ser.vice ·programs. Serenity House. the Health Department: the Meigs Coonty · Board of Mental Retardation/Development Di$abilities. Southeast Legal Services, and , tbc J11eigs Couilty.::ou"'il on Aging. l:.entes. said that one role of the copsortium will be to set up a pro· grarn to deal with crisis situations. Instead of dt11ling with each crisis, on a case by case basis, he said', the gool· is to have already in place ways of solving problems. CONSORTIUM ORGANIZED • WHh 1 goat' of coorcll1111tlng care for elderly resldlnll In nlld of multiple Mrvlces, tha Mllgl County Con· 10111um for Older AduHs hae been organized. Among thcilllnvolvecl are from the left, Hazel · McKelvey, Community Action Agency; Rhonda . Dilley, Vtltrs1111 Meinorltl Hoepltsl; Cathy Stevene, Aru Agency on Aging; Suun Oliver, Melge County Council on Aging; John Lentte, Melga County proiiCutlng ettorney, chairman; Beth Shaver, Council on Aging; Debbie Ellie, Department of Hu1111n Strvlcn; al)d HIIC!a Tlrs· do, Serenity Houu. multiple agencies working in the con- ilar services by several agencies: She said that others at the county ·. sortium can apply a.• a unit for grant He said that ultimately the plan is home would like to move t~ere, but monies. to have one person who will have the facility is currently fuii. ·Five resSusan 'Oliver. director of the information and be able to make the .idents are still in need of suitable Meigs County Council on Aging. said necessary decision or referral to the placements. that the consortium also gives local place where ·the problem can be As for adjustment of the three at agencies the ability to go after private solved: The Maples. Ellis and Lentes both founda'tion funding. She talked about One matter currently being con- reported that they are integrating into the effects of welfare reform on old- sidered by the Consortium is placing the social life, have more social er adults, and the probability that the residents of the Meigs County activity than they have ever had, and young families will go home to live Infirmary· into other housing. Thi: are enjoying the neighbor-helpingwith their parents as they no longer infirmary is slated for clqsing dS a neighbor concept. qualify for welfare. place of permanent residence. Ellis also reponed that the former She also reported that an agreeDebbie Ellis of the Meigs Coon- county home resident who is blind mcni is ~~Ina forjnuhited which · ty ~~rtment of ijuman Servites, nnd hlll\)leel\& !il>li,.,e of concern for clie~ts will sign allowina'ijen<:ies to ret><X'ed on placements noting lhat iiorrie.ls "dOing l!l'edt.':.in ftict having ,share information. three 'of the former infirmary resi- · a ball." As it is now, one agency cannot , dent• are now at The Maples. hous-. It was also noted by ·Beth Shav.er release information to another ing for elderly and disabled residents, of the Senior Citizens stat'f. that they agency, even when a crisis exists located adjacent to the.Meigs Coun- 'have access to astall person 24 hours because will of client confidentiality. ty Senior Center. a .....:: day._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....., "Sharing be good for the client · ,.;..;._ __ _________ ou ••,. dorm, dining hill/ renovations ATHENS (AP)- Ohio UniverNity will spend $137 million to · 'de nd d' · h 11 the 20 renovate tl< rest nL-e a lnlng a s over next years. The university opted for renovation instead of new construction because the ciLo;.~ic Geo'llian-style architecture of its residence halls . and the residential nature of the campus are major attractions to students, according to a consulting firm hired by the university. h Fink and·Associates of Berkeley, Calif., said the average age of main campus residence halls is 34 years. and pl~mbing. wiring, windows. roofing and air conditioning systems need renovation or replacemenl. royalty -S-HS-P-Rd~M-0-UE-E-.N l-awmakers.say investments & KING· Jayme Millar Wll named 1~ Southern High School Prom OuHn at the achool'a prom held Slturday night .It the high 1choo1. She le aho!l'ln baing crowned by taet year'• Prom Queen Kerl Caldwell while 188S Prom King Dean Hill looka or.. The prom court conellttd of quHn candidate• Trteh 'Holman, Hllllary Turley, Alhlly McKinney, Cynthia Caldwell and Alicia · Mul?ord, and king candldat11 Corey Wllllama Michael Aeh, MaH Riffle·, J110n. Wrtteael anll Pete Please do.not place paper in your curbside bin on rainy .or sn<?wy days; save it until a dry day. Ohio group ay• could h.e lp WASHINGTON (AP)- Predict· ing that future generations could . become millionaires or at least head into·early retirement, policy-makers from both parties extolled the benefits of establishing private investment account~ lor workers. . ''At the end of 45 years of work, you would be amazed how much · money that adds up to." Sen. Daniel . Patrick Moynihan, 0-N. Y., said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press." Moynihan and Sell. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., have proposed allowing workers to use 2 percentage points of their payroll tax for investment in the s!ock market or elsewhere. Moynihan said employees could put the money into a thrift savings plan that would create a nest egg over time. · Kerrey; interviewed on CBS' "F- the Nation," said such a sys· telll might even allow workers to retire earlier, such as at age 50, "as sa~e ·SS a consequence of having a sufficient amount of wealth to be able to do that." · Social Security now pays benefits to 44 million Ameri~ans, including retirees, the disabled and the families · of working-age people who die. · Income from payroll taxes will be sumcient to pay benefit~ for another 14 years. when the huge baby boom generation start• to retire in force ..But without changes, the system will need to dip into its surplus to continue paying those benefits and is projected to run out of money in 2029. Sen. Phil Gramm, R·Texas, agreed that investments that create wealth could help save the Social Security system. His own proposal requires investment of 3 percentage points from the payroll tax in the stock market. ' "I think if you don't use wealth creation .to wive this problem, you're 'Consu1ners have right to know where food products a~e· ~ade' . By DAVID RUNK Aeiodated l'rnl Writer Once paper gets wet, it is no longer recyclable. When J)ossible save paper items.for days that . · COLUMBUS~ State agricultur- are dry. I THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON Souo WASTE MANAGEMENT 7-46-384-2164 • $00-5«-IIH Funded by the Oltlo Dept. ofNaiiiTol Re~OIII'Cel, Division ofRecycling (Ill{/ £/ttu Prevenllon. • • Reds, Indiana both lose Page4 Hometown Newspaper Pierce said. . .DNR Director John RUr !!Bid that .. muskies, tiger muskles, saug- . eye; catfish, largemouth bass, and hybrid striped bas~ are important game fish species that,wil!Jie _rajJiod'' in the more than 40 acres oftJQnd~ . •. &ice ·Set\., Ol;hel CraitlO, 0 -,Pllt. Aulhorily,.flllid · ~wjl\ -be nam. said the hatchery will be 'a~· located near Apple Orove. The ceremony Is set for Tuesday at II •a.m. at "excellent" tourism 'draw for the ' the Rotien C. Byrd Locks and Dam. county. . "This facility will create five new Way said there will be 40 acres of pond•, and tbe' facility will employ :Jiills, givlng five ,people solid, steady jobs with good benefits. 1\nd that's five people. Bert Pierce, West Virginia Divi- &ood for Mason County." be said. "Fishing is a huge component of sion of Natural Resourees auistnnt The mission sl<\tement describes and make things better for involved . West Virginia tourism if!dustry," · the consortium's ba~ic purpose a• a 'agencies interested in providing ser-, our chief for warm water species. described the MaSon County Fi•h Craigo continued. "With a tourism way of "promoting the general wei- vices," said Oliver. "This," she continued, "makes. . Hatchery as a facility that will include draw such a.~ the Mason County Fish fare of the adult population by engag40 lined warm water ponds and total· Hatchecy, Ma.wn Colinty will ha.ve a ing in a coordination of care for those better use of the time nnd resources approximately SO pounds of powerful impact on enhanCing the in need of multiple services, striving of agencies." Lentes said that this is really not whole effon of promoting tourism for tile best solution to the individ· impounded water. ual's needs." . a "new thing" since all agencies work · Tile ponds will range in size from through fishing." 1 It means, said Lentes, that there together somewhat, but that it will one-half acre to two acres. Construction of the hatc~ry is can be .a sharing· of information, on - create a better working situation, will "When it's done, MBIIon County being done by the U.S. Army Gorps will be the home to one of the most of Engineers. The project is sl~ to- issues of older Meigs County, as·well help avoid frustrations of agency perIJiodem hatcheries in the country," be in operation by 200 I . as providing an avenue )\/hereby the sonnet, and end overlapping of sim' ' l' Wandling named to post POMEROY - Julie Wandling has been named Program Specialist for Meigs County for Health Recovety Services, an agency providing sub•stance abuse services. partially funded through the Gallia-JacksonMeigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. She is a 1986 graduate of Meigs High School, and currently attends Hocking College. She expects to • · . APPLE GROVE. W.Va. - A groundi!Raking ceremony for a new $13 million stare-of-the-an warm· water fish hatchery will be held this week in M:ison County. · Tom Way, executive director of the Mason County Development ~MilH BUI(K •~ONIIA( t 'lll f ASTER N liVE " . After · Rebate Sports Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio A Gannett Co. Newspaper nutrition franchising expansion Consumer milk prices vary widely by region April 20, ' 1998 Ann Landers column, Page 7 Social Security column, Page 7 Rio Redmen drop pair, Page 5 . Today: Sunny High: 60; Low:30 Ga~lipolis ·identified as key .m arket in GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis has ly increa•e first-year cash flow by . been designated a \ey market in the nearly 50 percent emphasize the five -year expansion plan being company's commitment to its expanlaunched by GNC Franchising, Inc., sion market effort. a subsidiary of General Nutrition 0 GNC Franchising was named the Companies.lnc. (NASDAQ:GNCI), a country's top franchise by Franchise global leader in the nutritional sup- Time~ in the magazine's annual rank· I plement market. • ing published in December. GNC is According to Russell L. Cooper, the 'national leader in the growing GNC Franchising senior vice presi- $7.3 billion nutritional-supplement dent and general manager, Gallipolis market and is the country's leading I represents an ideal market for GNC provider of products, services and Franchising because of ils location, information in the self-care and per· NEW CUNIC ·Dr. All Rahman, Mated and Dr. Satywan will atafl population and demographics. "Our sonal heal,th enhancement specialty the new medical clinic opanlngln olflcetloclted acroit·from Vet· success is linked to the ongoing retail markets. erans Memorial Hospital. Clinic' hours !Jre 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mongrowth of the nutritional supplefllent General Nutrition Companies, day through Friday. Patlants will be Hen both by appointment market," Cooper said. "As the baby Inc., based in Pittsburah. operates a and as walk lne. boomer population ages and people network of 3,291 retail stores under continue to take a larger role in man- the General Nutrition Centers, Nature aging their own health, our stores Food Centre, Health & Diet Centre, must be positioned i~ markets like Amphora, Nature's Fresh Northwest Gallipolis," he added. and GNC live Well names. Special financing programs creatThe company's stores are located ed for franchisees that can effectiveWASHINGTON (AP) - Mary . were among the lowest in the survey, Berntsen of Minneapolis lives in the well below the national average of heart of dairy country. within a day's $1.31 a gallon. The average retail drive of more than 40,000 farms. You price nationally was $2.60. . couldn't tell from the dairy ca<e at her GAO calculated the 1997 averlocal store. where milk goes for $3 a 1ges from the first nine months of the gallon. . year. The analysts are doing a follow. "I have a brother-in-law who's a up study to determine why the pric· fanner." she said. " I realize what he ing varies so much. gets and what I pay are 180 degrees Economists say it is probably due different." to a variety of factors, including She's right. Store·prices for milk supermarket competition, consumer Spec1a!Jzed Care for To tal Joint Replacement vary widely around the country with- · tolel'liiiCC and local milk-drinking out apparent regard to production or habits. The government dairy prothe prices that bottlers pay to farm- gram, which affects the prices that For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, ers. according to a new study by the processors pay, also has ·an impact. we offer monthly office hours at General Accounting Office, the And there are state. milk-pricing laws investigative arm of Congress. that bar below-cost sales in some Among 28 markets surveyed, markets. 55 Townilhlp Rd. 508 (Juat off Rt. 52), South Point, Ohio Cincinnati had the lowest retail price, "Retail milk pricing is a funny $1.81 a gallon, and . the smallest business. It's not the same throughmarkup from the bottlers' cosl, SS out the country," said Vic Halverson, cents. an Agricullure Department econo. Seattle had the highest average mist. store price la•t year. at $3. 15· a galMost milk is sold f)y farmers to ion. That was S I. 97 more than bot- producer cooperatives, which in turn Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute tiers there paid to fanner cooperatives sell it directly to food chains or t9 the ' for the milk. processors who supply srore chains. , Minneapolis was · close behind. The cooperative price is considered The retail price · there of $2.9! the best gauge of what individual eKceeded the price paid to dairy - farmers receive. cooperativ~s by $1.67 a gallon, the The average spread.between the second widest price spread in the cooperative price and the retail price country behind Seattle. Thi.s .past .was up 16 percent from $1.12 a galweek, as Berntsen was shoppmg for ion in 1991 , an increase slightly a couple of gallons. whole milk wa~ ahead of the inflation rate. selling at the Lund's store for $2.99 In 1991, the price spread ranged and $3, depending on the label. from 86 cents in Louisville, Ky., to The prices that bottlers paid for $1.54 in ~cattle. the milk~ markets last year · . Weather al and retail orgllnizations are letting 'lawmakers in Washinston know · where they stand on proposals to require country-of-oriJin label ina for imported produce. . The proposals call for grocery stores to usc sig·ns or labels telling shoppers where the produce is ~rom. Currently. only shipping containers are required to ~any a country-of-origin label. · · Supporters inelude aroups representing conSumers lind u.s. fiuiilnd vegetable producers. They uy such labeling is · ~d so Americans know whanbey're buying in light of incre~ina fOOd lmpolt'sand cases in recent years of contaminated pro·duce. · · ·• ()ppoltents argue mandatory labeling 'will push up prices while doing nothing to improve food safety. They remain confidem thai imponed produce is safe. Last month, leaden of ·Ohio poops on both sides of the issue lob. bied in WuhinJ!DR• where the decision on setting new national labeling standalds could be made. "If these food companies are going tP bring in all this fQIJd, why ' • • program going to end up with big laK increases and huge benelit cuts and everybody is going to lose," Gramm said on CBS. Magazine publisher and Republican presidential hopeful Steve FQrbes took the idea a step further by proposing thai nearly two-thirds of the payroll tal< be funneled to retirement accounts. He touted the plan as a guarantee for future financial security. "A young couple beginning work today will be virtually millionaires by the time they retire," Forbes said on NBC. Good Afternoon Today's . Sentine l Sections • 12 Paaes Vol. 49, No. I . ' don't we let consufllers decide · "CtL~tomers are accustomed to knowledge or understanding of the whether to buy foreign qr domestic," getting fresh produce year-roul!d and consumen about the product to know . said Doug Durtlat, presillent and .to do that you have to get some from where it's from." Some produce at KI'Oj!er stores is chief executive omcer of the Ohio othercountlies." saidJuckson, whose Farmers UniQn, .who · recently. group also made a lobbying trip 10 the labeled with country of origin when returned from a lobbyina foray to nation·s capitol last month. · the information is provided by the Washington. Paul Bemish; a spokesman for · grower or wholesaler, Bemish said. Bul Tom Jackson, president and Cincinnati-based Kro&er grocery If national requirements for origin chief e~ecutive officer of the Ohio m.in, said rellilen are united in llbelina are not put in place, the Ohio Gnx:en.A1110elation, said improved oppllili~J mandated labelina. He said Fannen Union might push for such . inspection of impolted foods is the proposed legislation is bued on the . regulations on the state level, said answer. not rnandalory label ina. notion that imported. produce is infe- OFU lobbyill Kip Fo11le. Consumers want fresh, ufe food, 'rior 10 domestic produce, which Consumer. lldvocates argue· that Jacklon said, and country-of-origin Kroger disagrees with. more is better when it comes to what labels do not provide' that assurance. ..We think the leaislation is total· shoppen R told about the food they He also noted thai imported produce ly unncceiiS!UY," he said. "It does nOt buy. . • is indispcn118ble in today's markets. really do anything to enhance the , Lotteries OHIO Pick ): 40(\; Pick 4: 9949 SuperLpllo: IO-t7-21-24-35-39 Kidltr: 118170 W.VA. Dilly J: 652; Dilly 4: 3453 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 19, 1998 peck pickens