https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/63898c89631f97d3ba12e03bb88ff849.pdf d4d799d1aae797f0586fe5fc37185b05 PDF Text Text ' • • ' • By The Bend The Daily . Senti~.el Along the River Page 12 · Friday, June 5, 1998 Ann Landers IWI, Lot Anlclel T1met. Sylldk11c and Cru1urs SyPdic alc. Dear Ann Landers: I love my husband very much. He has three children from· a previous marriage. His two daughters are married now, and the one son is still single, living on his own. They grew up with their mom and stepdad. When they became teenagers, their mother didn't want them hanging around, so we took the kids in . They almost destroyed our marriage and my ·emotional ~ealth . Then, the kids went off to college. None of them finished . We " 'missing in my life. I now realize it is children treat her shabbily. If you the warm and loving relationship need a staning point, show your husbetween children and parents I had band this lel!er and tell 'him it was with my own father and mother. I do wril!en by you . . not have those mother-daughter Dear Ann LaDders: I work as a shopping days, the long talks and the bank teller. A month ago, I fell on special moments. I am not included the steps of my home and fractured in my stepchildren's lives. We see my right ann . After a week of sick the kids only when they want some- leave, I returned to work with my thing. They have never invited us arm in a cast, happy to be up and over. doing something constructive. . I have two questions: When dees Wh~t I didn't realize was that the second wife become first in her practically every person who came marriage? The stepchildren are"now to my teller window seemed-to find staning their families - where .is it ·necessary to inquire about my mine?- Tired of Being Second in injury. "Oh, my heavens - what Cleveland happened IQ your arm?" When I say, . Dear· Cleveland: The s~cond "I fell and broke it," ·most people wife becomes first when she assens won't stop there. They want to know herself and lets her husband know all the details or feel the need 1o that she wjll not tolerate being · regale me >¥ilh stories of their own pushed aside while his first wife and injuries, which, of course, arc end- By Bonnie Shiveley the pond to meet her devoted mate. · · Early this morning I step 6ut on He l~udly honks and swiftly swims the deck into !he bright sunshine. A to meet chorus of birds sings merry tunes. her. Both They love the crisp air-- and so do I. their heads I wave goodbye to Wayne and sit on stretch out, a wood and wrought iron bench almost on along the side of our cedar house. the water Smoky, our 17 -pound black cat, as they purrs loudly as he drapes himself meet. across my lap. While the All of God's creation rejoice in prospec. His creation. And what' a beautiful tive mothworld from where I sit! I look across er rakes a Shively the yard and fields. A two day-old break, they white-faced red c,tlf romps across swim a litthe pasture with mama trying to tie, then. graze in the lush green keep up with him. A Canada goose grass. quietly rests on l.~r eggs at the edge As I stroke Smoky, his fur is hot of 'the pond. This scene makes me from ·the sunshine. In a gesture of think of the ancient 23rd Psalm that love, he s~nds his claws into my I memorized as a child. "The Lord is· legs. I gently lift his paws while my shepherd; I shall not want. He mother goose preens her feathers makcth me to lie down in green pas- before -settling back on the nest to tures; he leadeth me beside the still hatch her lillie ones. waters. He rcstoreth my soul..." But · What a glorious morning! I think today, the calf plays· in the field, the on the Lord as a cool breeze brushes water quakes with geese, and my across my face, "0 GOD, ~hou an, soul is delighted' . my God; early will I seek thee; my My eyes rest on our big dogwood -soul thirstcth for thee, my Oesh tree. The white-boughs nearly touch longeth for thee ... My soul. shall be the purple blooms of vigorous satisfied ... and my mouth praise money plants. Clusters of red, yel- thee with joyful lips .. ." (Psalm low. pink and fuschia tulips bloom 63:1 ). here and there. Lovely deep purple, "Thank You, Lord Jesus for this lavender and white pansies bob in special time wi,th You. You have the light tnce1.c. truly satis11cd my soul this beautiful With the warm sunbeams caress- morning. I love You." i~g my face, I· lean my head back I could stay here all day but I agamst the house and close my eyes. have to get back to my writing nook · Oh.-Lnrd. thank Yo~ lor th1s t1mc_!J.f _to meet my friends across the newsbeauty and peace, The moummg paper page. I hope you enjoyed sitdove sweetly coos. I hstcn to the ring with me on the deck this mornswish ol wmg~ overhead .and the in g. I love you and so docs Jesus. He ·, cnplcss cclchrauon ol the b1rds. said that He came to seck and to As I open my eyes. mother g~c save that which was losr. comes off her nest to swim. acros;; He longs to meet you today. Kids College classes are slated at URG ,Meigs Center Three Kids College courses will on poetry and creative thinking. and be hold this summer at the new Meigs · on using language in a creative way. Center of the University of R!o Medieval Days & Knights. Grande. 150 Mill St., Middleport. instructed by Dr. Jack Hast. professor . Clmes are for youngstm 8-13 of English, is designed to give stuyears of age. and are desi~ned to be dents a ta,te of the medieval time both educational and fun. Courses . including heraldry, costuming, literinclude: Spunish for Fun. June 29- ature. knights and chivalry. July 2. 2-3:30 p.m.: Creative Writing, Student~ will receive one continJuly 6-9, 11-1 :30 p.m.; Medieyal uing education credit, Pellegrino- .. Days & Knights .. July 6-'.1. 2-'3:30 Pine~ ~aid. p.m. ParenL< are encouraged to enroll Spanish for Fun will be instRJct- their· children a< soon as possible ed by . Karen .Hale-Elliott, a.sistant because class size is limited, she said. professor of,Spanish, and inct~ded Course registration is S20 payable to Spanish traditions and culture a.• , the' University of Rio Grande. . well as language. · For . more . information, call !he Creative Writing is taught by Gina URG Meigs Center at992-3383. Pellegrino-Pines. Meigs Center . administrdtor. and focu:;es primarily Rachel Riso, daughter of James and Debra Priddy Riso, and gmnd. daughter of Shirley Priddy of Rutland. wa• one of20 Nonh Carolina students to receive a $30,000 Police Corps scholar>hip for four years of schooling. · Riso, of Gold,boro. N.C., received the scholarship with the cooperation ofthe Bladen County Sheritl's Office. The federally-funded progro~m covers education e•pen"ses, including tuition. fees. boob. supplies, ¥nd room and board. The prograiJl also provides $10.000 per year to the participating law enforcement agency. The student is required to complete a 16-week training program, and then work in community policing with their assigned · Jaw · enforcement agency for four years after gradualion. · Recipients are chosen on a com- ' petitive basis from Sll!dents .throughout the state. · Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free servke to nonprofit groups wishing to announce m~ling and special events. The calendar Is not deslped 10 promote sales or fund raisers ot any type. Items are printed as space pennlts and cannot be gua...teed to run a specific number or days. Military news .I . r '. again to block execution -513,950 .. 24,950 21,950 ... .. 5To Choo;e From! 3To Ol<Kal.'rom!. ,950 20,950 15To ~From! .. l!t7 fiiiiKCI'I.. AM SE 6To " OJoose .'rom! SJJ,95.0 TodaY'• Cltt •~mllnel 1 CINII.I.IU48)--4111 Tatlil•t.r•~~~~~r•'-,-sltltlrj. sg,gso . 141'o . <ll<looe From! ., 475South OnlrdiS&reet · Rlple)\ WV HMXHI'll-<H17 ·312-2844 I' %)811 *Jha·IJ&• 8 ae;,a,...-a,. s.t. 1-4, OM 1W. &S.. ·~ lllal ru.~~~a~, c.l.t SMI' . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~. . . . . . . . . .. . I • . ' ·-. ------.-............. ' .' AlggldteR!m Cl Details on pageA2 •P•geB7 • mt tmts · > ·~ ~·~ , ' 'I .. ':~Y.ot 33, No. 17 ment of Education staff .when Jennifer Sheets, president of the Slate Board of Educa- Sheets explained. In other In 0!'110, 101 dletrlcta necessary. callers seeking copies · words, a district that earlier tion. · , will dlltrlbute the of the report card will be guided . &nate Bill 55 calls for each Ohio school district to was rated 'effective' or 'conto contact their local school disIChool report cerda receive a performance accountability rating based on 18 tinuous improvement' may trict first. dlnlclly to peril I'*• perforrnan~;e standards established by the Ohio General find itself downgraded to All districts wjll receive copies 'continuous improvement' or 1 i' while puenla In the Assembly. These performance standards im:Iude profiof ·their report cards while 109 even 'academic watch'. iwnalnlng 102 disQ,.dlng ciency lest results, student attendance and dropout rates. districts will be distributing report Parents, educators and · lrtcll (Including thoM th• Future report· cards will contain a school district ratcards to parents on a volunteer In Melp end ClaD.. .chool• ing based on the number of performance standards met. community members with basis. oountles) wiJ!_hanlr locatol -~ .. Each district will be placed in one of four categories: qudtions regarding local "The first repon card has to be report cards can call .the oqntacl u . . eltective, continuous improvement, academic watch and published by July, 1999," said· Ohio DCpanment of Educa~1 ~ or the Ohl~ Depei'IIM"! academic emergency. Sheets. ''The State Board of Edulion's toll-free hotl;f at 1• . . of ~ucatlon. wtb page. Districts rated -as 'effective" meet 17 or more of the cation felt it would be advisable ,~.ode.ohlo.gov. Local achoola' standards while "continuous improvemel\1" districts 877-772-7771. the hotlinc • to do a trial run. • grldet · wiH be pubUihed In The Dally meet 10-16 of the standards. •Academic watch" districts haa been operational since The inaugural report card will meet 6-9 of the standards while "academic emergency" early May and is now open . Sentl!181 lncl the Gallipolis Dally Trlallow the board to evaluate the weekdays from 8 a.m. to 8 bune. districts meet five or fewer standards. distribution system and provide The current cards do not contain !he rating and earli· p.m. Customer response system operators will answer input from parents on the report cards before next year's er ratings may no longer apply since districts will be Continued on page A2 basic questions and will connect callers to Ohio De pangraded according 'to tougher, year 2000 standards, Historic archway will be_ moved but not removed from Pomeroy BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlmea Santlnal Steff POMEROY -The "Keystone Arch," a pan of the old Wilde(JIIuth Brewery built in 1878 on Condor Street, will neither be demolished lo nor removed from Pomeroy. "lt •atays here/~ ... J John Musser, Pomeroy village council president, who has been emphatic about preserving the his• toric arch. __ .....,.who vlllltge council The sandstone structure ..,_.,., b11 been a source of em,..'::' some discussion between raMrvi"" the Frank Ludwia of Toledo, Pi ... tbe contraaor who ha hlatorlc arch been doing demolition work on the brewery building, and the Meigs County Cooperative Parish, owner of the property. According 10 the Rev. Sharon Hausman, Pariah director, it was Ludwig's understanding that the keystone arch - l!JCBted on brewery property aaos5. tbe street - wu included in his contract. He reportedly had plans to move it 10 a location in Pennsylvania. Hausman said that the contnct "did not mention anything, about that arch," and that because of ·its historical significance to Pomeroy, should remain here. ·she said lhe intention of !he Cooperative Parish trustees is to give the arch 10 tbe village if it cail be removed without damage to !he adjacent building from "!'hich the Parish oper· '/f Sa'BIIS cr' h ere.I . John.::.-= •= ales. Meanwhile, John Musacr, president of Pomeroy Vtllaae Council, and Ann Chapman, president of the Pomeroy Merchants Associalion, are heading up a committee 10 raise funda for the project. The money will be used to dismantle !he arch and reconstruct it ill a prominent place downtown. Any money left after the relocation h-as ·been completed will be offered 10 the Parish for· use In BeveiOpl a me parkina lOt wl!ere lhe old building once ~· Mr. and . . · Earl Teaford of Columbus, " mer Jaidents, pvc lhe Jot on whicll the dilapidated brewery buildioa stood 10 lhe Parisb for use in its pro1ram of providing lowincome Meigs Co.uotians. ~ith supplemental clolhing and food. The contract with Ludwig, accoiding to Hausman, provided that he gel all the large sandstones ·and any other materials from the ~cture, .in ellcllanae for tearing the building down. Musacr said thll one way or another the village "will keep the keystone uch here. • He admitted that it will he aislly 10 move because it will have 10 [!e taken down in pieces with each pieee marked, then reconstructed on the selected aite. ma-Id The · sandstones which Co4~rat provide a pill of tbc ucll as well u 111pport for the corner of the Parish building will have to. be split so as not to weaken the comer, Musser said. . He suggested the cost will be several thousand dollars. Donations to the project are being accepted by Musser and Chapman or may be mailed to the Pomeroy Merchants Association, Box 549, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 . . Southern Ohio's decline in.welfare rolls below state average lly 8RlAN J. REED 11ma1 Santilli! Staff MIDDLEI'ORT - In !he eight monlhs since Ohio's welfare reform program went into effCCI, !he Sialic's welfare cases have fallen by more thaq 55,000. The number of month!y benefit cllccb written to Meigs County welfaic recipients has also decreased, acconling 10 Michael Swlslter, di~or of the Meigs County Department of , Human Servicu. Proportionately, however, tbe deaease In local welfare cases does not mlldt the state's decrease in welfare recipients. Swisher pointed outlhat Meigs County and her "sisier c:ounlies" in Southeastern Oblo have been unable to contribute 10 the decrease io welfare clieoiB because these counties have not beCo. ~le . . to share in the economic pros-: pcrity shared by metropolitan areas in Ohio. Wbile lilban counties like Franklin County bout unemployment ntes Qf two or three percent each monlh, Meip County's March unemployment rate exoccded 12 percent. This disparity, Swisher said, creates, in effect, "two Ohios.• · Swisher noted that the welfare-to-work goals of Ohio Works Finl, the state's new welfare system, are difficult to ichieve in counties where lhe unemployment is disproportionately . hipr than io other areas of the siBte. Ohio Works Pint places a limit on the -time a recipient can participate on tbc welfare rolls. Aa:ordiaa 10 SwiJiter, those who were on the welfare rolls Jut Ol:lober and remain on the rolls may 011Iy receive benefits for another two yean and three monlhl. According to 'the Ohio Department of Human Services, 16 counties have signed partnership agreements with the state welfare depanment, and another 13 are expected to sign agreements by July 1: According to Swisher, Meigs County officials are currently working to complete the transponation and community studies needed to execute that pannership agreement. The transponation plan, which is being completed under contract with lLGARD at Ohio University, will e)!amine where in the county its welfare recipients live, where available jobs are, where day care provi~ers are and where job recipients un seek job training, so thai !he .welfare depanment can assist these individuals with !heir transponation needs. Signing a partnership agreement, once it is completed, will allow . lhe county to r~ive consolidated funding from the state to fund programs and administration. This new funding formula will give the county greater spending flexibility and will allow the county to earn performance initiatives. · Cooperation among local service providers, such as the Meigs County Council on Aging, CM, carleton School and Meigs Industries, is emphasized in the new welfare reforms, in_ order to prevent a duplication of ~rvices. Last week, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, 0, Lucasville, announced that COAD, tbe Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development, had received a $5 million grant to develop programs promoting welfare to work. The Gallia/Meigs Community Action Agency will administer programs locally, using $310,000 from the COAD grant. ,. ina. became Involved· irJ tbc repair process IIIIIOUIII of dfillina that The final c:ost on Maple Grove is estimat- . . By KEVIN KELLY , because the IOids II'IVel alOIIIthe ltiKlCOOII wu pill of the repair ed at around'$270,000, be added. Tltllla 1111111111 Iliff . and other streams, County J!n&inecr Glenn procca. Smith said In the put year, the NRCS lias assisted ' GAWPOUS - Friday's recJpcDing of Smith explained. . pt.zment of stone oo the with 'I number of projects, including work Maple Grove R011d in Perry Township The NRCS, lhrougb eJIIioccr Cbarlic ..rr.ce and IIOIIIC ditch· on Jtowlesville, Sailor and Holcomb roads marked the completion of UIOiher erosion lnJ n:mains 10 be done, in tbe nonhern end of the county, Hamilton ' contro~ project alona the Raccoon Creek Fraziennd Patty Dyer of tbc Soil COnlervalion Service, coordilllled tbc Maple Grove . but tbc .-1 can be used and Roddick in the southern section, and overseen by the •u.s. Natural Resources job · a nd other projects with the highway for travel and it was on Ernest Piper Road in the village of VinConservation Service and the Gallia County department. declared open apin for ton. . Highway Deplllment. The. repairs were handled by loc:al and use. NRCS hasn't been the only source of The Maple Grove project, like a number regional COnlracton. Glanl'llmlh "They were letting usista~ tbe county has received with road of others In tbe county fOld ayatem, wu Maple Groye, whidt runs from Slate people lhroup u mudl a they could, bui projects, some stemming from the flood and pronlpted by tbc March Ooocllnathat Route 141 10 Con Mill Road, took seven! · they had 10 c:lose It periodically ~use others before and after, Smith said. washed away or weakened road foundalio111. The Federal Highway Administration has The NRCS, armed with emergency fund- mQnlhs 10 complete due in part . to the there would be no road there," said Smith. tm '• 'Rested snd rsrln' to go' 40s :Erosion control projects spurred by '97 flooding nearing completion sg'650 7To "-... r•. .,.._aF!l. 12-s. Paps A5 Sportl 81-8 0 1... OJIIo Ylltiy PWiillliJW Co. ~·i'om! · -- 1l Sectloaa - 1 Obitptda ZJTo· 11'1.., ltl ""lllllltl ·tlf~~~Ntts,.,- .... ltnltttiltlll ......... '-~- ... ltl (AP) - Public . representing the family convicted killer known as ~lunteer" have tried anOther coun maneuver to block Ohio's plan to execute him. Wilford Berry 1r., 35, could become the first Ohio prisoner executed since 1963. He says be wants to drop his court appeals and receive a lelhal injection rather than live for yean on death row. State public deknders rqmsentiog Berry's mother and sister say he is menially ill and incompetent to decide whelher to end his cour1 appeals and die. Those lawyers Friday aaked the full 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to throw out a May 22 ruling by a three-judge panel of the court that lifted a lower court's order blocking Berry's scheduled March 3 execution. -· • The l~wyers for Berry's family fSked a) I 15 judges of the appeals coun to reconsider the issue of the prisoner's mental competency. The court could take as muc:lt as sill weeks to decide whether 10 grant the rehearing. The state says Berry should die, and on Monday it asked the Ohio Supreme Court to set a new execution date. It hasn't acted on that request, Supreme Court spokesman Harry Franken said Friday. "The attorney general expected that the public defender would continue 10 try to delay this case. We don't think there's any reason to wait for more decisions," said Mark R. Weaver, a spokesman for Ohio Attorney . General Betty Montgomery. Berry is under a death sentence for !he 1989 slaying of his employer, Oeveland baker Otades Mitroft Berry remains in a state prison hospital in Columbus.. He hu been there since be was beaten-during a disturbance by death row inmates last September at a state prison in Mansfield. Good Morning SJ.J,950 Tde Atlwutttlfe ofTtNiilp lAw lrrternt Rllln lllftl C6otJ#f,o, Owr 151 D/ffUt'lll Floor Plmu. Low: HI: 601 'Keystone Arch' will remain in Pomeroy • Society scrapbook. ~m. By JIM FREEMAN Time•S.nllntl Steff .POMEROY - Beginning Monday, parents reading their children's repon cards may soon have another card to read- a report card on their children's schools. In Ohio, 109 districts will distribute the school report cards directly to parents, while paren~ in the remaining 502 districts (including all those in Meigs and Gallia counties) will have to contact their local school district or the Ohio Depanment of Education's • web page: www.ode.ohio.gov. The purpose of the report cards, according to State ~ard of Education and ODE, is to provide parents and community me!llbers with information about how well iheir local schools are doing. . <In August, 1997, through Senate Bill 55, the General Assembly mandated that school district report cards be issued beginning in 1999. These first report cards' are pan of the pilot effon to test the content, distribution and impact of the report cards, explained Pomeroy attorney · . : . $1 oo . . • • Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant· June 7, 1998 A Gannett Co. Newspaper Chad Wheeler The exercise focused on pnparing naval forces for contingeilcies they may encounter during the six-ml>fllh deployment. During !he 17-doly major training etercise. sailors and marines from Wheeler's ship received !rUining in operations which included strike, mine. amphibious. undersea and surface warfare and maritime interception operations. A 1997 graduate or Eastern High School. Wheeler joined the Navy in July. 1997. •P•B2• .. ...··· Suzy Bogguss: "' RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP • Rachel Rl80 ~nd·trom right, Ia the recipient of I $30,000 law enforcement aehollrshlp from FRIDAY the North Carolina Dlplrt1111111t of Crime Control and Public s.r. .POMEROY -- Fun, Food, and ty. She II the granddeughtlll' of Shirley Priddy of Rutland, lett, Fellowship Friday. 6-10:30 p.m. at. and the daughter of Jemea and Debra Rl80, al80 pictUred. At fer God's Neighborhood · Escape for right Ia William Dudley of the N.C. Department of Crime Control · Teens on Main Street, Pomeroy. . and Public Slfety. Games, refresh,ments, music. 7p.m. MONDAY . REEDSVILLE-- Olive Township POMEROY·- Right to Life meet· MIDDLEPORT . -- Disabled Tn~stees, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the ing, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the American Vetero~ns. Monday, 6:30 township building, · Pomeroy Library. · p.m. dinner, followed .by 7 p.m. · SATURDAY PO~IEROY -- Vacation Bible nlet!tin~. RACINE - Hymn sing at MI. SdloOI. Zi011 Church of Christ, June SYRACUSE -- Meigs County Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill 8-12. SonLight Island. theme with ·Republican 'committee, Monday, · Road, ·· Racine. Saturday, 7 p.m. cla'l.o;es for all ages. June 13. pizza Singing will be Chf!s Adkins. and practice; June 14, VBS Progmm, 7:30p.m.. Carleton School, Syr...:use. Wheeler was one of more than I 0,000 sailors, marines, and airmen who panicipated in the U.S. Navy Second Fleet exercise off tbe coast of the southeastern United States. The exercise involved !he USS Dwight D. Eisenhower Battle Group and the USS Saipan Amphibious Ready Group with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit embarked. · Both groups are scheduled to deploy to the Mediterranean Sea ilnd Arabian Gulf this summer. tonight • \ Navy Seaman Chnd A. Wheeler, son of Darrell and Gloria Wheeler of Tuppers Plains, recently participated in the Atlantic Joint Ta•k Force Exercise while a.signed to the guided missile destroyer USS Mito;cher, homepaned in Norfolk, Va. battle continues • Feeturtd on page C1 Awarded scholarship From Bonnie's Deck ..In honor society -Brian A. Anderson. 3 1991 Pine Grove Road. Racine. and a juniOr at Ohio University's Russ. College of Engineering and Technology. wa.~ recently inducted into Tau Beta Pi. national engineering honor society. Besides distinguished scholarship. members must also have exemplary character. "integrity. bmw!th of interest both inside and outside enginea:ing. adaptability. and un.o;elfish activ~ty." . . Brian is the son of Jim and Becky Anderson. Ral:ine. Scbelanhlpltrnriled Heather Naylor "r E.astan HiJh School, Chad F..mer of Meigs Hiah School and Lindsay Smiih of South· em High School have received Trustee sc:holanhips, based on academic achievement, from Washington · State Community College in Marietta. . ·, '-.. Melissa Williams of Mcip Hiah School is the necipienl of a Tech Prep schoiarship •to WashinJion State. Those 1cltolarships are awarded 10 studenls who have panicipared in lhcir high school's Tech Prep pro- recital) is all that is expected. SimJess and boring. I serve appro~imately 150 people ply say. "I fell, " and change the suba day, and fully HlO are "askers." ject. Lonesome? Take charge of your What these "interested" folks don't realize is that every comment or life and turn it around. Write for Ann question reminds me vividly of the Landers ' · new booklet, "How to pain an!! trauma of the accident. Bv Make Friends and Stop Being Lone- . . the end of my shift, I am ready tu .., ly." cry. Send a self-addressed , long, I hope this letter will help your business-size envelope and a check readers understand that ·when they or money order for $4.25 (this · encounter someone, particularly a includes postage and handling) to: st~nger, who has obviously had a Friends, c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box traumatic experience, it is kinder to 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562 . (In let counes~ override curiosity. Canada, send $5. 15.) Fed Up in Oregon To find out more about Ann LanDear Oregon: Please don 't be so ders and read her past columns, visit hard on the questioners. II is only the Creators Syndicate web page at human naiurc, when one sees a www.creators .com . ANN LANcrutch, a black eye or a handagcd DERS (R) COPYRIGHT 1998 llrm, to risk, "What happened?" CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC. A simple response (no organ ~-,, '.· Bulls, Jazz World c/tlSs cgclists coming to gallipolis When does the second wife .b.ecome fir$t ·in her marriage? have paid for two weddings and two bwby showers. I don 't eYen want to thmk about how many cars we paid for that they hqve wreck~d . The oldest . daughter came over one day and cned about how she and her hus~and wanted a house and couldn't afford it.' So. my good· . beaned husband went out and got a loan for their down payment. The second daughter is now counting the days. Her father promised that he would do the-same for her. We are not rich people, Ann. We go from paycheck to. paycheck. ·J never have complained about _my husband's loyalty to his ftrsl family. Unfonunately, we never had any children of our own .. He said we couldn't afford it. Now, I am the step-grandmother of three. I always felt there was something 'd e 1ns1 provided funding allowing for slip ~pairs and other work on Joe Miller Hill near Rodney, locations on Bladen, Hannan Trace and Keystone roads, and on Bulaville Pike, Smith said. The Federal Emergency Management Agency's 1assistance has also given the county the money to sign contracts for work on Lincoln Pike, Hannan Trace Road' and Big4 Hill near Crown Oty, he added. "We're abo~t to wrap up the work from ·the flood, but we seeni to have slips pop up everywhere," Smith noted. "But we'll get there:" · �• • .-mtlnd Page A2 • ~ an.... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Po.lnt Pleasant, WV Sunday, June 7 forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. • IToledo I 66".1 By ALAN FRAM IND. Rain . Clearing skies predicted ;in area by Sunday night • :By The Asaoclaled Press :Weather forecast: · Sunday... Panly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. West wind 10 to 15 mph. Sunday night..Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. Monday... Mostly sunny. High• in rhe lower and mid 70s. Monday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Extended forecast: Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. lows in the mid 50s and highs near 80. Thursday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning ... Othc ' erwise panly .cloudy. Lows near 60 and highs near 80. School report cards approved its own spending plan callAsaoclaled Press Writer ing for $30 billion in tax cuts bur WASHINGTON Having without deep spendihg reductions. squeezed S 101 billion in tive-year House Speaker Newt Gingrich. R· budget and tax cuts through the Ga .. conceded that a compromise House. Republican leaders face dif- between the rwo chambers would ticult talks with the more moderate probably yield smaller savings and Senate and clashes with a White tax reductions than the, House House that wants more domestic approved. spending. not less. . ·"The Senate is still :i less conser· Snatching an election-year victo- vative institution, and frankly a less ry from a potentially damaging reform -oriented institution ." Gindefeat. GOP leaders pushed a $1.72 grrch told reporters. trillion budget for 1999 through rhe Last month. Senate Budget ComHouse Friday that calls for the reduc- miuee Chairman Pete Domenici. R' tions. N.M.. called the deeper curs in The surprisingly comfortable 216- Kasich's budget "a mockery." 204 vore followed weeks of voreIn the Republican broadcast hunting by the leaders. who faced response to President Clinto~·s weekthreatened defections by' moderates ly radio a<ldress, House Budget Com· who wanted smaller cuts. pro-defense mittee Chairman John Kasich. Rlawmakers seeki~g inore for the Pen- Ohio. rhe plan's chief author, used the . ragon. and others. Bur in rhe end. only victorious House vote ro go on the nine Republicans defected. and they offensive. . were partly offset by three Democrats "Our budget stands in·sharp conwho voted "yes." traslto the president's," Kasich said. Two months ago. rhe Senate "We try to shrink government. not . WELLSTON The Ohio Ohio mine operators.. Department of Natural Resources "This project is jusr one indication will begin a 65-acre reclamation pro- of Ohio's commitment to control acid jectthis summer toalleviare Oooding mine drainage and problems associand aCid mine dminage problems at ated with abandoned coal inines an abandoned coal mine near Buck· throughout the Appalachian Region." eye Furnace Road and Lillie Raccoon said Lt. Gov. Nancy P. Hollister. Creek in Jackson County. "Acid drainage from abandoned Stare ofticials say rhe site was coal mines is the number one water mined-for coal- both underground quality problem in soutfiea.,tem Ohio. and on the surface - during the By reclaiming our polluted walerIIJ70s. leaving behind an acid mine ways. we can make a positive impact · drainage problem that is among the on our environment. health and qualworst in southeastern Ohio. ity of life." , ~tudies by the Raccoon Creak The project. will include reclaimImprovement Committee indicate ing several coal refuse piles · and that nearby Buffer Run is the third installing a two-fool soil cap. Two worst contributor of acid mine water ,•rorm water control wetlands will in the Little Raccoon Creek water- also bC constructed at the site. as well shed. as an innovative acid ll)ine drainage Federal. state 'and local offic(als , treatment system, which is expected gathered at the site on May 28 to offi· to improve water quality by 75 percially kick-off the $1 million project. cent. The project will use federal AbanAdetailed engineering plan for the doned Mined Land~ funds. which are reclamation of the site was prepared derived from a severance tax paid by by BBCM Engineering Inc . of __ .,,.. ...... ., ......... ,.I _ , ral ... - - ol: Glllllpollo: (1..,, 446-lJG; Gl' Poalln>J: t7ol0) !ln2t55. We will-" ,..rloforoooliollood lll!w a -•ecliollllwomoled• . ..... Depertmenl no .... -e;111 I ~~n: Eo llhcUIIor......................... EILI23 at ..... 11'411oo:........................ I!IL Ill C11J Ullilc ................................. 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Depllirtlblfti...Dtllt PomerciY • • ;City police officers issue cttattons .. .JIB.Iltpilrt- ~ .. fllf"'!!....................... lltl ~.: ..............,..,...."''"'''''"''''!sa. 1112 · ,..EILJJM CALLI POLIS- Billy Williamson of Vinton reported to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department on Friday that an unknown subject had come onto . . his property and removed a red Honda four,wheeler'. · Deputies listed a loss for the missing ATV at $3.000. accordin£ to reports. • 'HEALTH .HOTLINE n·USh l"tt·' I 1e b'aby.•. GRADUATES MAKE YOUR SOMMER COUNT! Why wait until Fall to get serious · about your future! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE begins "summer Classes July 6. In addition 10 our regular business programs, workshops will be offered lo . help you brush up on your compulcr and k~;yboard skills. Call for informalion today! ' GALLIPOLIS~ The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department responded to ' the scene of a vehicle lire Friday ai 4:31 p.m. · The 1985 Dodge. owned by Paul Spence. 190 Greenbrier Drive, Gallipolis. wus described ll!i a· total loss. Two trucks and 12 firefighters were present at the scene of the blaze on : Greenbrier Drive. - - - -·- - - - - . EMERGENCY WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION Over 22 Y~ars in the Cleaning with IICRC Certified Technld~ns on Every Job! ~;~~~: ~~~~ • • MICROCOMPUTER/DATA PROCESSING • ACCOUNTING • EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL • MEDICAL/LEGAL · • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • Area code REPROGRAMM H your phone Isn't working ·properly, It Is probably be~use you illd ·not reprogram before the June 6th deadline. W\th recent ' area code changes, your cellular phone won't work if it _ hasn't been reprogrammed. Reprogramming is quick and easy, and it's absolutely free to any cellular phone user. Don't get caught in a sticky situation with 1a cellular phone that won't work. Stop by youf nearest . 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Unooal- rwto-IOOl!r LTV-.... hlo 1135.000. -~~~~~~~-portod. . . - , . . ... ta;allolo~wll.aryllhf'rintolloloan --ai$10,000GI'fiiii'I;Printo +I'IICII--al Uf,OQO toM..... PrtrM +~ .., ..... -alle,IJOOtDIIM.-111011 LTV. - l'lltDIIIIPrtrM - b - a l - - l l ' l l l o - LTV. Add l'lllo 1111 Prtmo ........ - al .- tt'lltD lOft LTV. -~~~~ill! J tw;portod. - · allllldol'alony choqo In . . ~- P'' hd 111'1111 Wol 11twt wll bo ... I J '1111- flo wiiiiO ........ fof lhl flrol yoot IIIII II~- 1W lllol-. - • a1 April 15.. I M - e.IIO'II. Ofllrln ootl!joolto---. -FDIC. · · . . ll 'llloeb, ...........................Jl7.JO 26 ...........................153.112 52 ""'b. ............ - ........... IJ0$36 Joumll,,...- ll w..u. ........................... .$29.15 26 - ............................ ,.J.!<S.68 ..........................$109.72 • HoLZER · GVFD extinguisheS- vehicle fire . -c.aeo.r 52 - {JV Gall''a autho..tt·•es •oJni!JI flour In jail _,...,_, 1111.... hr .Shoemaker plans Vinton office hours MAIL SliUCIUPI10fi . i niO ranue summer regts ra JOn se '"' .-rlptioro. •. . : Four-wheeler theft reported to deputies .' I GALLIPOLIS- City Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. is reminding citizens that city crews will be removing Oowers from cemeteries starting Monday, as dietared by city ordinance. . The ordinance says that decorations shall only be placed in a cemetery on· Memorial Day, Father's Day, Easter and Christmas. Cut or live flowers shall be removed I0 days after the holiday, or funeral services. Aniticial flow : By ANDREW CARTER ers shall be removed at that time, with the exception of Oowers located on RIO GRANDE- The Universithe monument. and do not create a problem during the maintenance of the. ty of Rio Grande is participating in a cemetery. Flowers shall be removed if they become unsightly. grant project funded through the Ohio State Department of Education. " HAMDEN - State Route 160 will be closed Monday; starting at 1 a.m.. According to H. Paul Lloyd, dean at the milroad crossing between the junctions of state routes 349 and 93 in of the 'Rio Grande College of Prot~e Hamden area, the Ohio Department of Transportation announced. fessional Studies. the university is a The railroad is repairing the crossing, and ODOT will be rebuilding participant in the Goals 2000 Entry approaches to the crossing. The closure is expected to last a week. Year Second Wave Partnership, a Once that work is completed. workers will move to SR 93 and repair the $232,921 grant awarded to the South crossing and approaches there. also prompting a one-week closure. Regional Consortium. r.' G ~ • t ' t• t Rosemary Tolliver. director of curriculum and instruction for GalRIO GR...,NDE - .Registration for summer classes at the University of lipolis City Schools. is the project Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College is underway. The first summer director for the South Regional Consession is June 22·July 24; the second will be July 27-Aug. 28. sortium. Paul Madden. from the Open registration for the first session is Monday, June 22, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Shawnee State University edt•cat.iori,_.l in"the atrium of the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Ans Center. Acad- department, is rhe consortium's coernie advisors will be available to assist students with the registration process. director. · · Open registration for the second session is_Monday, July 27 from 9 a.m. The Goals 2000 Entry Year Secuntil noon, also in the fine arts center·~ atrium. ond Wave Partnership is a cooperaFor mOre information, oontact Norma Edwards at 740-245-72~. or toll- tive effort between the South Region.free. 1-800-282-720 I, extension 72~. · nl Professional Development Center. seven public school districts. tWO joint vocational schools and three GALLIPOLIS- Heart Health ofGallia·County will meet Wednesday at universities in southern Ohio. . The gran! was designed 10 de vel3:15p.m. in the second floor meeting room of the GaiUa County Courthouse. , Kellee Gauthier, who:is working on a women's health focus project, and op a training program for teachers, an exercise physiologist from Ohio State University, are expected to attend. university fac'ulty and administrators to support tirst-year teachers. · A program on drug abuse was presented by members of the Health R111=0very Services of VINTON - State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, D-Boumeville. has sched· According to Charmaine Lepley. Middleport for 24 children attending the weekly story hour altha Middleport Public Library last irtiled office hours for Friday, June 12 from 9-10 a.m. in the Vinton Village an education professor ar Rio Grande week. Handling the puppets and dill Iogue, from left, are John Cooke, Bethany Cooke and Julie ~~~illl. and a member of the grunt's steering· Wandling. Bealdes the colorful puppet show, the children enjoyed a story and making a craft •i ·· Anyone with quesoons or concerns about state government i~ encouraged . committee. the initial major activity during the program headed by Amy L Miller, who Ia In charge of children's services for the ho anend, Shoemaker said. . . of the project will be the selection of c~~=~~DI=strlel Public Library. Story houra are held at 1 p.m. on Thursdays in· MlddleI at least 125 participants for Level I n In Racine, and on Wednesdays in Pomeroy. All children preschool age through Jl Pathwise training. Mnlons. : GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Health Depanment will provide free The training consists of two-day ! immunizations at the following locations this week: . sessions designed to prepare individlI . • Monday- Revco Pharmacy.. Spring Valley, 6-8 p.m. uals to work with first-year teachers < , • Thursday -Gall in County Courthouse lobby. 4-6 p.m. · within their districts and to wort with : · • Saturday, June 13- Fruth's Phar.macy. Second Avenue, 10 a.m.-noon: pre-service teachers seeking field l BGssard Library. 12:30-1 :30 p.m. · experience or student · ~ ·Children in need of immunizations musi be accompanied by a parent or teaching experience. l legal guardian and bring a current immunization record with them. Five sessions of Levell Pathwise counter medication . · GALLIPOLIS - The American ued. M. training are being offered this sumRed'Cross is asking area residents to To be eligible to gi~e blood. indiLocal residents and patients are ' I mer. beginning June H arid 9• in : ·:POMEROY- Minor injury was reported to the driver of one car involved Waverly. Rio Grande will host ses- make the commitment donate blood viduals must be at least 17 years of served by t~e Tri-state Rtt£ion Blood ! ~:a rwD-car accident Friday on State Route 7 at the intersection with U.S. sions June 15 and 16. Gay Lyn'n Ship- at a local blood drive to help prevent age. weigh II II pounds or more. and Services, which directly serves hos· , !l. according to the Gallia-Meigs Posi of the State Highway Patrol. ley will serve a.• the presenter for the summer shortages. · be in generally good health. lndivid- pi tal. patients an~ donors in ·a 32: ; ::Anita L Kennedy. 35.39814 SR 143, Pomeroy. refused treatment at the sessions in Waverly and RioGr~nde. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will uals can give blood every 56 days. county area in pans of West Virginia. ! ,.q,ne of the II :20 a.m. crash. according to the patrol. , . Buckeye Hills Career Center in be in Gallipolis on Thursday. June II Most people·are able to donate blood Kentucky. and Ohio. t. • · ·Details on the accident were incomplete Saturday, although the report not- Rio Grande will host sessions Aug. 6 from II :30Church. a.m.-6 p.m. at St. Peter's if taking prescription or over the Episcopal 541 Second Ave.. •r--....:;;..:._..;. _________________ _ ~that the driver of the other vehicle. 56-year-old Ervin E. Anderson, St. and ' 7 with Mar:y Bendixeri-Noe. PhD · as .1he presenter. The Gallipolis. The goal of this drive is to ·~ Albans, W.Va.. was cited for assured clear distance.• · • . .. servrn£ tinaltraining sessions of the summer collect 100 units . A Red Cross official reminds peoj GALLIPOLIS- The following citations were issued by Gallipolis City are planned for Aug. I0 and I ) at the 1Police: Grandview lnp in South Point with · pleeventhoughblood'donationstra. · ·: James H. Morton Jr.. 36, Pomeroy, ticrious registrdtion; Daniel E. James. Sharon Yates. Ph.D.• director of the ditionally decrease during this tir:ne. tbe need for blood continues. ' 19, H!6 Vine St., Gallipolis, receiving stolen proper:ty; ~ohn Queen.'35, 17 South Regional Professional DevelAlthough many people consider . 1Cox Road. Gallipolis. tfnsafe vehicle and registration violatron: Marsella H. opmeni Center. serving as the pre- · summertime a time to relax. area :Harrison. 32. 106 Vine St .. Gallipolis. summons. rcceivinfptolen property: senttr. ;and David E. Wiseman. 39.6216 SR 7, Gallipolis, assured clear distance. There is no charge for any of the patients still require lifesavipstransfusions as Part of their medical thcr: ~ training. The cost of all materials is 1 apy. according to Cheryl Gergely. '' r' 1 I• U!f...'covered under the Goals 2000 grant. : GALLIPOLIS - · Booked into the Gallia County Jail following arrest.~ Participants can earn two hour.; of spokesperson for the Tri-State Region Blood Services. : by authorities were: · · . graduate or undergraduate credit. "Cancer patients, accident vic: ~ Ste~ic .Cordell, 39. Waterloo•. Friday at 6:39p.m. by the Gallia County Public schoolteachers and admintims. open bean and other surgery • Sheriff'~ Depanment for diwrderly conduct. . istrarors interesre!l in Le'vel I Path: • Rondah J. Stepp. 32. Circleville. Friday at·8:36 p.m. by deputies for prD- wise training should contact Tolliver patients continue to need blood. When it comes to donating blood dur; bation violation. · .. at 740-446-3211. ; • Eric E. Goff,18, 1808 Eastern Ave., d"allipolis. Friday at 11:40 p.m. by ing thr!' summer. . people need to : Gallipolis City Police for using weapons while intoxicated. . (Continued on A5) remain dedicated," Gergely coiltin, : • Merrill 0. Ritchie. 53. 2221-112 Ea.~tem Ave .. Gallipolis. Saturday at : 8:02 a.m. by vcity officers for disorderly conduct. ino; iniury reported in.. accident y Newtp~PCr ~Wion. a, . BHcc· IIJISCIIIrJlON RATES hr " 446-:1342. Deport· . • Blood drive slated in Gallipolis for June 11 by area Red Cross • Publithcd noery Sundly, lt25 1\ird Ave., Gallipnlia. Ohto by tht Ohio Vllk:y Pllbliltlina ComPI· nyiOaniiCU Co. Second cl• pottap: ~id at 0.1· lipolis. Ohio45631 . EMCR4•1L'U*d c1. . mail· ;,. lmltkr al Poineroy, Olio POll Offtce. ......... The Allod*d Pial Wid lhc Ohio GIIIIDOh MAKE 30 LB·S. DISAPPEAR FAST! . Flower removal begins on Monday I Free immunlzatio,n s set. thic: week . In a jam without your cellular phone? (USPS~ AC-Co.~por . a. ............ - - ... .. ,. completed by December. The reclamation project is being completed bY. Earth Tech of Wilder, Ky. • ' ., •• jmtba)l 1rimes- jentinel ComciiOn Polley Columbus. ·According to the ODNR Division of Mines & Reclamation, the project will in and will be ·Tri-Cqunty· Briefs: . Heart Health to meet on Wednesday • RIO GRANDE ....,. Summer school classes at Buckeye Hills Career Center commence Monday: June 15 and run until Thursday. July 2. 8 a.m. until 12:20 p.m. each week day. . Summer school registration ha.• been extended through Friday. June 12. ..aid D. Kent Lewis. superintendent of the Gallia-Jack.~on- Vinton Joint Vocational School District. For students' convenience. the Students Services Office at BHCC will remain open until 6 p.m. on Thursday. June II and on June 12. · Makeup credits will only be offered and a student may earn one Carnegie unit of credit. Lewis said, Junior high cla..ses. pending sut'ficient enrollmen.t. will include English. · mmh. science and history. Classes for senior high students. again pending sufficient enrollment. include English I. II. Ill and IV. Math I and II. American history. American government. world history, general science. biology, and health and physical education. • Transportation will be available from selected sites throughout the JVSD's ' three-county area. · To pick up an application or for additional infonnation, coiuact guidance counselors at home high schools, or Steve Saunders. supervisor of student services at the JVSD. at 740-245-5334. extension 212. Reader Servtces expand it, and we want fo cut taxes. vote for it." he said. "They were not lind new ways to take money out scrambling. they really were." of your pocket." Pro-defense lawmakers were In a wrinen statement. Clinton promised a possible GOP attempt ~o said the GOP package would cause boost the Pentagon's budgetlaterth!S "severe and .unnecessa ry" reduc- year. Gingrich said. Lawmakers replions for schools. health and envi- · resenlin£ large numbers of federal . ronmental programs. employees were told workers ' bene-, "At a time when Washington is lits woufd riot be slashed: corporate seeing its lirst surplus in almost 30 Republicans were told business tax ye~rs ... this budget is nor the right cuts would be considened: and some approach." he ~aid. moderates - including many New ' . The budgets p~posals for spe- Yorkers - were reassured about. Cltic. tax. and spendmg changes are potential cuts in Medicaid and mass nonbmdmg and musr be enacted in transit aid. separate. later. b1lls. With its vote. the House declare!~' Even so. pa.<sage took a mas.<ive it was continuing the GOP's drive 10' selhng JOb by House leaders. They pare taxes and domestic programs. won over many moderates worried The savings and tax cuts would go aboul supporting new spending cuts beyond those in la.<l summer's bud-. in an elec~ion ~ear when federal sur· get-balancing deal between Cli'nton pluses are begmmn£ lo appear. and Republ'icans · - a statemenl One was Rep. Ray LaHood. R·lll.. House GOP leaders were eager to who sa1d Thursday he would vote make to the puny 's core conservative "no... but relented after numerous voters. llllks with Gingrich and other leaders. "I finally said if you nee<l me. I'll ODNR launches flood control project in area Continued fn:lm Pllll8 A1 Local Superintendent Bill Buckley, statewide distribution. The state who expects the first report cards to board developed the report card, the reflect poorly on school districts card's design and what information statewide. i,s to be included, Sheets said. "Only six districts in the state (out of 611) will be rated 'effective'," 1 ~rt cardS on individual buildinga, very siruilar to district report Buckley said. "It doesn't make us cards; will also be issued, she said, look good." \lilt will not include a report a physBuckley said Meigs has made ical condition of the buildings. noticeable improvements on its proThe report cards are developed · ficiency test scores over recent from electronic management infor- years, but. those improv.e!IICI!!!..will mation system (EMIS) data submit- not be apparent since the ne":' ~rt ted to the state from each school dis- cards are evaluating districts by year trict. Although EMIS reports are 2000 standards. available to the public, the State "E'Ierybody's upset because ' Board of Education hopes people • • year 2000 stan; ds . they're usin,8 tno OlliJI find the report car easJer to dards," he said. Meigs was earlier nead, she said. listed under 'academic watch' and "The sole purpose of the report may npw be listed under 'academic ~rds is to ~et more . co.mm~nit)' emergency', even though test scores mvolveme~t, Sheets sa!d. You have improved, he explained. only affect Improvements m educa- · .. . . . . tion in Ohio. when you get the local . On a pos•t_rve note, rt g•ves drscommunity involved and interested . tncts somethmg to shoot for. and in their school. We're hoping they'll encourages them to loo.k at 11 as look at these and start asking ques- some pi~ to start, he sa1d. "We will probably have lots of tions." "Let's focus on the purpose of it, room for improvement," he said. lets get some information out ... This Some wealthy districts that were is just a tool designed perk your earlier rated ·~ffective' will be highly interest," she said. upset to find themselves in the 'con- · School administrators are not so tinuous improvement' category, he enthusiastic, according to Meigk said. Summer school slated at . Regional Rio Grande earning about . d rugs. ---. takes role Sunday, June 7,1998 GOP mJJscles budg·et cutbacks past House; Senate fight looms . OHIO Weather AccuWeathcr1 • Sunday, June 7,1998 .. ' • •. ' ., Introductory APR fixed • f<lr"6 mont~s. . . Standard APR for lines . • of $50,000 or more, STAR BANK Bank Without Boundaries • .. �.. • • Sunday, June 7, 1998 Commentary Sunday, June 7, 1991f .iunba)l 'limes· jentin:el By Jack Anden~on 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614 ue 2342 • Fax: 446-3008 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 'a!lr Roben L Wlngen Publlaher Hoban WIIIOil Jr. Executive Editor and Jan Moi...WASHINGTON .. The fnendly sktes may not be as safe as you th10k Stattsttcs show that at r travel, desptte several htgh-profile crashes m recent years. ts sullthe safest way to ge t from one place to another Per mtl e traveled, you re sttll safer m ~ commerctal atrplane than m the fam tly stauon wagon But the computer networks and other IOrrastructure '" place to keep ptlots and passengers safe are agtng and tn dtre need of an upgrade Even more .ornsome however, 1s the vulner-;."btltty of these networks to computer ptracy Hackers are a well-known danger to any orgamzauon that uses com puters But a hacker breakmg mto the Internal ,Revenue Servtce for example can do no worse than rum your credit rating or create other pn· vacy hassles, destructiVe, no doubt But tl the wrong person breaks 1010 the computers at the Federal Avtatlon AdmtntstrattOn, the damage could be measured m human hves Nevertheless recent repons and computer sys· terns These weaknesses, experts say, could eastly be explotted by a sktlled hacker, or even a disgruntled agency work· er tntent on Moller & takmg Anderson revenge ' Fatlure to adequately protect these S)'Stems," reports Gene Dodaro of the General Accountmg Office, "could cause nauonwtde dtsrupttons of atr traffic or even loss of hfc due to colhs10ns ' FAA spokesman Wtlham Shu· mann shrugged orr the threat of attack as · httlc more than vandaltsm, and clmms that hackers could concctvably cause fltght delays but not acctdents ' We thmk (the GAO testimony) IS exaggerated, ' he told our assoctate Aaron Karp We dts· pute that mtd-atr colhstons are hkcly to occ ur" mtcrv1cws w1th officials close to the What wornes us even more lhan problem suggests that FAA honchos have long tgnorcd scnous sccunty weaknesses m atr trafftc control the security weaknesses IS Shumann s explanatton as to why there s no need to worry The FAA clmms J A Gannett Co. Newspaper Scientists ponder proper asteroid warnings Risks of obsolete air-traffic controls 'E.stllbtrsliLrllll 1966 111 Diane Hill Controller Time running ·short in census dispute By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - By the ttme the last census was upheld by the Supreme Court. the arguments about how to conduct the next one had begun Prestdcnt Chnton and the Republicans are still at 11, wuh umc runntng short There s already been one veto m the dtspute over the ndmmtstratiOn's plan to use stattsllcal samplmg to account for people who wouldn t be count· ed otherwtse Republican leaders are tnststmg on a head by head, phySical count of every Amencan, although that never has been accomplished and won't be m 2000 They say samphng could be nggcd by the Democrats Rep Dun Mtller, the Flonda Republican who chatrS a House census panel, calls 11 sta ttsllcal snake ml that could create vtrtual people Chnton and the Census Bureau contend that samplmg ts the only way to cut the error rate and get accurate counts It wouldn 't replace the head count, 11 would mvolve the use ofstattsucal samphng not unhke poht1cal polhng to gel at the I 0 percent of Amencans that the bureau esttmates wtll otherwtse be mtssed. many of them tn mmonty netghborhoods The dtspute may hnthe colhston pomt when Chnton and Congress have to seule on a budget for next year, mcludmg money for the commg census The system to be used m 2000 wtll h~ be set b) next February at the latest, accondmg to the admmtslratiOn ' That's our drop dead date " satd Robert Mallett, deputy secretary o( commerce, the agency that oversees the census "It's not a pohtlcaltssue, 11 sa people tssue," Chnton satd • Pohtlcal people have been debating the census smce t' ·" first one when George Washtngton complamed there was an undercount In 1920, a Republican Congress was so dtsmayed at the numbers that 11 refused to heed them And the 1990 census sllrred more than 30 lawsutts demanJmg an adJUSt· ment of the count until the court overruled them and upheld the count m 1996 The complatnts about the 1990 census were Repubhcan as well as Democratic They were overruled, ftrsl by the Repubhcan admmtstratton, then by the court The Census Bureau estimates that the 1990 count mtssed some 8 4 mtlhon people and about half that number were counted twtcc, many of them tn fam1hes wuh two homes The error estimates are based OI\Jiamplmg So are the more than 100 surveys· and populatton esttmates the bureau produces annually, profiles.of the nation m numbers . The census that counts ts the one the Constitution rcqutres every IOth year an actual enumeration of the population to apportion House scats among the states Those number. also gutde the way congresstonal and leg tslauvc dtstncts are drawn, the pomt at whtch samphng could work to Democratic advantage by addmg to the populatton m mmonty and poor nctghllorhoods where people arc most hkcly 10 llc m~>scd by mad, tclc· phone or census taker And then there's the money, $180 btlhon a year m federal programs and .ud sent to states and elites on the basts olthctr populations Whatever the ~ount ts, wh~rcvcr the people arc thts IS not n pohttcal tssuc,' Clmton satd Tuesday tn Houston nrgumg the case ror sam~hng The Republicans arc oppostng 11m both Congress and the courts, there's already Jcg1slatton scckmg an cxpedncd Supreme Court JUdgment on the tssuc "We arc movmg toward a very complex system that wtll lead to ratlmc and 11 threatens our enttre democratiC elections process tn thts country Rep Mtllcr satd The snmphng plan grew out of a study comnusstoncd by Congress and the then-Republican admtmstratlon artcr the 1990 census, scckmg ways to make the 2000 count more accurate that thetr computet:s are so old and out-of-date that most modem-day computer whtzzes won' t be able to figure them out In some areas of the country, atr· traffic controllers are sttll workmg wtth J960s-era technology, whtch often breaks down and ts espec1ally tough to fix because the folks who destgned tt are for the most part retm!d or deceased "It's very dtfficull, tf nottmposst· ble, for someone to hack tnto (the atr·traffic control system) now " because of the system's age, Shu· mann explamed GAO offtctals beheve that countmg on hackers to be confounded by the old-ttme computers IS a nsky assumptton And soon 11 wtll be an mvahd assumptton as thnt the FAA IS m the mtdst of replacmg tls anetcnt tech nology Over the next seven years the old system wtll be replaced by a new state-of the-,\rt control system that presumably wtll make 11 caster to mom tor atr tral he Thts new sys · tern may be mote vulnerable to dhc· 11 tampenng "The GAO rt~htly potnts to the posstbthty ol hackers breaktng mto the new computer system, Shumann conceded Wb ' re alert to those posstbthttes and arc takmg iT'S 'TRue ! THe LIGHT %S DIFFeRtaNT IN HeW Melt/Co I -~ . ......... Kenneth H. Adams steps to safeguard that system " The agency's assurances mtght carry more wetght tf 11 was n'I also plagued by secunty concerns or a far stmpler nature Says the GAO's Dodaro ' We found that FAA was not effccuvely managmg phystcal scc urny at atr traffic control facth· ue s Known weaknesses extsl at many facthlles " An FAA assess ment of one such facthty found that "access control procedures were weak to nonextslent and that the facthty was extremely vulnerable to crumnnl and terronst attack ' Unl ortunatcly, the agency hasn 't even bothered to check up on the phys"al sccunty at 187 of us air traffic control centers smce 1993 Despite thts Shumann clmms thai " phystcal secunty has not been a btg tssue He added that the FAA ts m the mtdsl or a muht-ycar effort" to beef up security and a 'complete BIDWELL - Kenneth Harlan Adams, 80, Btdwell, dted Fnday. June 5, 1998 at ht~ resulertGe, followmg a bnef tllness Born July 30, 1917 m Columbus, son of the late Amos Lee and Glenola Mae Smtih Adams, he was a retired employee of the Galhpohs Developmental Center He was a member of the Prospect Bapttst Church, where he had served as deacon for more than 40 years SurviVIng are hts wtfe. Vtrgmta Mae Spmgue Adruns. whom he mamed fan 27, 1940 m Galhpohs, three sons, James K (Monica) Adam~ of lltd· well. and Jack L (Ann) Adams and Stephen Eugene (Dtana) Adams, both of Vmton, a daughter, Vtckte Sue (Gary) Myers of Galhpohs, and 12 grandchtfdren and seven great·grmdchtldren. He was also preceded m death by a daughter. Nola Florence Brammer. m 1987, and by a brother and a stster Servtces w1ll be 2 p m Tuesday tn the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel , Galhpohs, wllh the Rev Calvtn Mtnnts offictaung Bur· tal wtll be tQ the Vmton Memonal Park Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m Monday W. David Cantrell GALLIPOLIS,- W Davtd Cantrell, 28,662 Founh Ave, Galhpohs, d1ed Wednesday. June 3, 1998 m Columbus Born May 7. 1970 m Galhpohs, son of Carol Howe Cantrell ofGallipohs. and Wilham 0 "Btll" Cantrell of Lmcoln Park. Mtch, he was a 1988 graduate of Galha Academy Htgh School and was currently a student at the Untverstty ol Rto Grande He was a member or the Ftrst Presbytenan Church m Galhpohs. SurviVIng m addtllon to hts parenl~ are a brorher, Paul Cantrell of Har· vard, Ill • a stster. Emily Cantrell of Morehead, Ky, a grandfather, Owen Cantrell of Galhpohs, and an aunt He was also pre,eded tn death by hts grandparents, Fred Fend and Geraldme Howe: a granlmother, June Cantrell, and an uncle. Thomas Cantrell. Servtces wtll be 2 p m Sunday m the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Galhpohs. wtth the Rev Charles E Huber offictatmg Bunal wtll be tn the Ohro Val· ley Memory Gardens Vrsttalton was held tn the chapel on Saturday. analysas ' ol sccunty dclll: ICnCICs at mr-tralhc conttol centers wtll be completed lly August Th~.; FAA s mcssdg:c to t: OilCCI ned flyers Don 1 worry he happy Somehow we rc not rc.1ssurcd EDITORIAL NOTE The mtcnnmahle length of Ken Starr's Whttewater probe h.ts ptompted many analysts to call lor the allohlton ol all mdcpcndent counsels There arc 1oo nMny mvcs ugallon ~ and they ' re cnstmg: too mut:h money, the crtltcs say HC>gw.ISh The cnttcs forget why the statute was enacted tn the hrst place because the attorney general and the Justice Department h tvc a llwh m confltct or mtcrcst when 11 comes to mvesugatmg: other htgh gvvcrnmcnt offictals, espectally the prcstdent Sure, there d he !ewer cabmet offictals m trouble tl we abohshcd mdependcnt counsels l11crc would also he rewcr felons crowdmg our Jatls ,r we stopped mvcsttgatlng m~r­ der Jack Anderson and Jdn Moller are writers for Unitr:d Fealure Syndicate, Inc. Helen Johnson EWINGTON- Helen Johnson, 72, Ewmgton, dted Fnday, June 5, 1998 m Holzer Medtcal Center Born Feb 16. 1926 m Kemper, Ky • she wa.• the daughter of the late Gen· eral Chapman and Nancy Varney Chapman. She was also preceded tn death by her husband. Cectl Johnson, on March 31, 1991. a daughter, Bemtce Anderson: a daughter-m-law. Mtldred Johnsao, and by two brothers and one stster. and three grandchtldren and a greatgrandchtld Survtvtng are four sons, Chandtous Johnson of Belleville. Mtch .. Silas (Joanne) Johnson of Btdwell, Wtlhs Johnson of Wellston. Jerry Johnson of Galton, Florme (Berl) Madden of lsom, Ky. and Avonell (Kenneth) Dunn and Mary (Charles) McGutre both of Ewmgton, 25 grandchtldren. 32 great· grundchtldren and 10 greal-great·grandchtldren, stx brothers, Toin Chapman ol Canada, Ky. Elster Chapman or McConnelsvtlle, James Chapman and Denver Chapman. both of Batavta. Denctl Chapman ol Fort Pterce, lnd , and Dougla.• Chapman of Tennessee, and four ststers, Mabel Denathao of Lake Crty. Mtch, Mildred Deskms of Meta. Ky., and Mane Thornsberry and Chrystaltne Chapman. both of Canada. Ky Servtces wtll be II am. Monday m the Ewtngton Church of Christ 1111d Chrtstran l,Jmon, wtth the Rev. Davtd Marhoover offictaung Bunal wtll be m the Vrnton Mcmonal Park Fnends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vmton, from 3-5 and 7-9 p m Sunday The body wtll he tn stale at the church one hour pnor lo the servtce When the almighty dollar comes first By ROBERT WEEDY ctal anywhere '" the admtmstraAmeneans must reahze that there tiOn knew that are matters more tmponant than the there was a coreconomy and comntercral mterests relatton of qutd The nuclear tests by lndta and Pakpro quo, 11 IStan, when looked at m some depth, should be fer· wtll gtve emphasts to thts premtse retcd out The us foretgn pohcy or placmg person should commerce as the htghest pnonty m be mdtctcd and d~ahng wtth Chtna has borne tts lrutt put m Jatl, no tn lndta's dectsiOn to become a maner who 11 nuclear power Technology transfer ts ' Was thts to Chma ractlnated by a Weedy arrnngcment Prestdenttal watvcr has had the eiTect wtth the Chtor upsetting the delicate <Jese a matter of financtal greed or Balance between lndta and Chtna s two Amencan compamcs who would lncnd Paktstan Nuclear prohrcrauon make more profit m launchmg satcl· as now alive and well m Shuthcm htcs, or lor mdtvtdu.ll pohtlc.ll .ccuAsm and hkcly the Mtddle East as ruy m an elcctton year I Why was the well State Department advtce agamst the The Chtna sccnano· ts much arrangement overroled and the dcct· broader than top secret nuclear ffiiS· ston gtvcn to the Commerce Departstle technology trnnsfer so that Amer- ment' Was 11 to help Bernard SW11rtz, tc.m s,1!elhtes could he launched CEO or US dcrcnsc contractor cheapct II covers nattonal secunty l..oral, who was the largest rndtvtdual concerns, Chmesc government contnbutor to the DNC I mvolvcment m U S clccllons wtth The change m lndta rrom Gandht, Johnny Chung tclhng the FBI that the pactfist to the five underground Chma s Peoples Ltheratlon Army Thermonuclear cxplo..,ons ts a vast (PLA) was the source of some cam- dtffcrcncc The dcmtsc of the Sovtet pat~n donatiOns made to tllC DemocUn10n, hnkcd to by lndta, had lclt a rat Party m 1996 Accordmg to FBI votd tor lndm Havmg had a wur wtth bnefings for members of Congress, Chma m 1962 and three ,wars wtth they have traced to offictals m Bet· Paktstan m the past fifty years the Jtng about $80,000 of Mr Chung s msccunty they sensed can be under· donauons tel the DNC Senators on stood Far too httlc has heen done to both stdes of the atsle arc calhng lor case tenSions m thts hcavtly populat· further IRVeS!lgUtiOnS ed pan of the world lndta's Delense As Senator Joe Btdcn has satd, Mmtstcr has satd that Chma ts lndm's ThiS IS senous stutT II tn lac!, there potcntml number one enemy ts any evtdencc that any pohttcal orfiWtth a June 24 vtstl to Chma scheduled by Mr Chnhm, one could wonder how the stale VISit Will appear when he ts rccetved m Tianan· men Square, the scene of the June 4, 1989 massacre or thousands of students by the army Wtll the Peoples Detention Center or China feel thctr pohetcs have been lcgmmtzcd hy the vtsu' Wtll there be substantive dts· cusstuns on the maJOr problems ul nuclear prohferatton, rchgtous lrec dom, Chmcse labor camps. as well as the huge and mcrca.smg tr,tde unhalancc'> Wnh all thts qucsuonahlc tnvolvement hy Chma m so many areas wtll Congress he encouraged hy the Admanl!nratlon to once ,,g,un approve ' most tavored nation sta· tus' W1ll we cnntmuc to gr,mt th1s status tor cconomtc purposes but get httlc or nothmg tn return I Wuh Chma supplymg cqutpmcnt and knowledge ror many years tn Pakistan ,md wuh a."h•mitan~c Irum us, how do nur sane- lions agamst Paktstan stack up' Iran has also been the rectptcnt of Chmcse cqutpmcnt The Mtddlc East doesn't need any more dcstrucuvc putenttal Had the above matters had more anent ton from the Admtmstrauon and the medta, and !ewer of the lltrllaung sex scandals, the world could have heen a safer place- today Plotttng defenses agamst Jones, Wtlley and Lcwmsky have stolen ttme from ror· ctgn affatrs, and stoncwalhng added more delays Should the current mlormlllton avmlablc to us today he conhrmed, or become more damagmg to nattonal sccunty, "Chmagatc' wtll be far worse than any of t~c scandals now bemg mveshgated If savmg your JOb IS more tmportant than savmg the securuy of lltllums or people, then we have a huge problem wtth our government 11nd the way tl works or docsn t work Smce loretgn mvolvemcnl m our elections 1• agatnst the law, what h.ts happened to the controls lh~t prevent thts rrom happemng m the hrst pl.tce I Wrong domg or any kmd. cspectally hy those '" a postlton or trust, can not he tgnored Truthfulness h.IS to he ,, n<)nnegouahle stand.trtl lor our ulltct,tls 1 regandless ol the suhject muller Value systems that wurk lc.td to snctal stahthty How well the ccono· my ts domg may lead to some stahtluy m ccnam loc.llu!ns hut II h.ts ltttle ell eel al we arc no longer 4mumucd hy ethtcal Vtstons. concepts ul nght and wrong. honesty and truthlulncss II Amcncans conunuc to devalue these, we can expect to sec more and more examples of mcrca.sed mstabthty m our country and around the world 1ltc securny thai we now take fot ' granted, and have been assured or, ts ' not '" reahly that secure In terms or solvmg the problems of the world, man ts '" over hiS head We have seen that confidence '" the nesh IS lntspJaccd trust The splrliUal values that we used to a'ccpt are the ' value systems that really work W~ JUst have to stop reJCctmg them Robert Weedy rs a correspon· denl for the Sunday Ttmes-Sen· tinel. Suspects in officer's slaying elude massive Utah msnhunt BLUFF. Utah tAP) - Lawmen thought they had two fug111vcs cornered near Four Comers Instead, they l'Onceded Fnday that the two survtvahsts suspected of ktlhng a pohce officer and woundmg three others may have eluded them agatn tn the canyons near where Colorado, Utah, Anzona and New Me~· ICO meet I "We don't know that they were h~re at all, to !ell you the honest truth "San Juan County Shcnff Mtke Lacy satd late Fnday " At thts parttcular lime we have nothmg to go on·· By Joseph Spear •• • - l_--~,~.__-------;z~~~~:!:l~----~ ! oday in history B~ The Aaeoclated Pre•• • Today ts Sunday, June 7, the I58th day of 1998 There arc 207 days Icrt 10 the year ' On June 7, 1776, Rtchard Henry Lee of Vtrg101a proposed to the Conti· ncnlal Congress a resolutiOn calhng for a Dcclaratton of Independence On thts date In 1654, Louts XIV was crowned king of France m Rhe1ms In 1769, fronttersman Dan1el Boone first began to explore the present-day Bluegrass State In 1848, FrertGh posumpresstontst pamter Paul Gaugum was born m Pans In 1864, Abraham Lmcoln was nommatcd for another term as prestdent at hts party's convenuon m Balumore Thtrty-thrcc years and stx months ago, a young lieutenant at Fort Dtx, N J , took ~p a pen, c:1ecked the hox on an absentee ballot next to the name Barry Goldwater and became a part of hiStory I was one of only 27,176,799 Amcncans who thought the Repubh - carr candtdate descFYCd to be prcst· dent He lost m a landshde, wmnmg the electoral votes of only stx states It was the first prestdenual election m whtch I was ehgtblc to vote, and Barry Goldwater was the lit's! nat tonal pohuctan I ever voted for I sttll regard 11 a,; the most sattsfpng ballot I ever cast, and I would do 11 agam today LQOking back, I m not sure why I was so cnthusmsuc ab!>ut Goldwater; who passed·away on May 29 at age 89 l patd scant attcnttdn to pohttcs at the ume and cared not a whtt about Democrat thts or Republtcan that Dunng my seniOr year at college, I had read ' Consctence of a Conserva· trve," Goldwater's mostly ghostwnt· ten book about the pnnc1ples thai gutdcd htm, and had discovered that I agr.eed w~h much of what he sa1d. I had also watched the GOP con· vcntton m Sail) Franctsco m the sum· ~ mer of '64 and dtsuoctly remember his "extremtsm tn the defense of hberty IS no 11 VICC Speech, and the pro· Goldwater stemwmder that launched Ronald Rca gan's pohttcal ' career But I had also Spear heand the VICIOUS dtsparagements that Lyndon Johnson and hts fellow Democrats, and even some moderate Rcpubhcans, heaped on Goldwater durmg that clccuon campatgn He was a fa.~1st, they sa1d, a ractst, a warmonger, a nuclear-happy psycho "In your heart, you know he's ngh~" hts ads satd "In your guts, you know he's nuts," the Demoerals responded I thmk my affection for Goldwater was msltrtGbve. He was a cwmud· geon, and I hked that He was crusty, outspoken, p1gheaded, trasctble He Slid what he thought and he didn't gtve a hoot whether anyone agreed It s1mply dtd not occur to htm that he should tat lor hiS message, as they now say, to wtn votes And at bottom, he stood lor rJW<~om Freedom of natton and freedom of tlte tndtvtdual He wa.s m short talkmg Joe's language So Joe voted fur Barry, dcspttc the torments of fnend~ and verbal dtgs from the lovely young woman who would heeomc my wtfc Goldwater came hack to serve another 18 years a.s the senator from Anzona, and I eventually got mto a trade requtnng that I pay acute attention to pohllcs Through thC years, he satd and dtd thmgs wuh whtch I diSagreed, but not once dtd I lose my respect ror htm Indeed, I gradually began to apprectatc the Ja..11hat he wa.s anything hut a doctnnatre conser· vauvc He was mamly a hhenanan who believed that government should Slay out of people's hvcs, whtch cxplams why he supported abortton and gay nghts Barry Goldwater was hts own man In hiS four-decade career. Goldwa· tcr said many thmgs that endeared htm to me Herewtth a few of my favorttes 1 -· '1' ve got no use at all for the reh· gtous nght Anybody who tncs to make pohttc~ out of God ought to go to hell " -· The conservattvc movement IS etj Bradford had been 'shot twtce 'Jfter respondmg to a repon from a sQCtal worker who smd he had been fired upon Wtthm hours the body of Raben Mqtthew Mason. 26. of Durango. Colo . was found at a campsttc along the nver. about five mtles cast of Bluff ncar where Brndfond was shot Ma.<on was one of three men wanted m the ktlhng of a Conez. Colo . pollee oiJicer la.<t week The Meigs EMS runs successful dcsptlc the crackr·.>ls and nuts" on the rehg1ous nght I know them all. I've sa1d JeiT) Falwell should be ktcked tn the a" and I mcanttt He has a btg one You can't POMEROY - Upus of Metgs Emergency Servtces and tis central diSpatch Untl answered four calls tor a.s1stance on Fnday CENTRAL DISPATCH ffiiSS: It " 9 24 a m • Dark Hollow Road. Lula Shafer Vetemns Memonal Has· pnal. 10 42 a m West Mum Street. Franers Eskew Holzer Medtcal Center. 2 40 p m Overbrook Center. Lawrence Stewart. treated. · Rtchand "Nuon was the mnst dtShoncstrndiVIduall have ever met m my hfc He hed to hiS wtrc, hts lamtly hts fnends, hiS colleagues m the Con gress, hfeu me members ol hts own , pohttcal party, the Amcncan people and the world " .. 'l beltevc Reagan dtd know of the dtvcrston of lraman funds to the Contras He had to know The Whttc House explanation makes htm out to ' be either a har or mcompetcnt " , .. "I don't hke what the Rcpubh· ; cans are trymg to do wtth (Chnton's) • background I wtsh lhey' d get oil hts : back on thts so-called Whitewater (They•re) not gomg to prove any· •' thmg" 1 .. "lltc best thtng Chnton could-do : IS to shut up He has no dtsct- • pltne.O' ' I revered Barry Gofdwater, and I ~ pray he rests tn peace • Joseph Spear Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper EnterpriSe RUTLAND 3 12 p m • Depot Street, Mary Day, Veterans Memonal tnvolved tn the shootmg are !he sub· Jects of the manhunt. Lacy satd Ma•on. dre~sed in cam· oullage clothes, helmet and backpack. wtth a nne. handgun and three p1pe bombs nearby, appeared to have shot htmself between the eyes The body was sent to the state medtcal examtner's oiTice Ma.son's brother. Gary Charles Mason, told pohce hi" brother had a stockpile of weapons and "a lengthy background tn anugovernmcnl feel· mgs and ann-law enton:ement state· The camp near the fallen fugitive appeared to have been there a couple of days. and Lacy acknowled~ed the two rematnmg suspect. from Colorddo- Alan "Monte · Ptlon. 30. nl Dove Creek. and Jason Wayne McVean, 26 of Durdngo - may have lett the area days ago IRVINE. Ca!tf (AP)- Followmg March's false alann about an asterotd corrung dangerously close 10 Earth m the 21st centlll)' and two Hollywood summer blockbusters about eosmtc colhstons. ex pens mel Saturday to plan method.~ for asterotd wammgs that won'ltngger ma~s pantc "Colhstons Wtth the Earth ts a toptc thal ts so prone to sensationalism that we must be extremely careful about how we commumcate new dtS· covenes," sntd Rtchard P Bmzel. a planetary SCtence professor at the Massachuseus lnstttutc ofTechnology. "It took the (March) event to wake us up" A March II report that Asterotd 1997XF II was headed to wuhm 30,000 miles o{ Earth's center- and could h1t - tn October 2028 was front page news and the top story on cvenmg TV news broadcat;ts The report from the lntemaiJOnal Astronomtcal Unton was qu1ckly debunked by astronomers at NASA's Jet Propolston Laboratory m PIISIIdcna who recalculated. the asterotd's likely paih and fo11nd tl would mtss the Earth by 600,000 miles "There's a great mtspereeptton rn the pubhc that for one day there was a posstbthly thai the astcrotd would hn IR 2028," satd Paul W Chod:ts, the JPL astronomer whose calcula lions put those frightened by the repon at ease "Accondmg to our calculattons, there never was a chance Jhe ObJeCt would httthe Earth " In the aftermath, sctenllsts began thtnkmg about how they could avert another scare, allhough efforts to delay release of data could be dtffi. cult g1ven the mcrea~mgly free flow of sctenttfic tnformauon through the Internet Stnce that hme, Hollywood has put krller asterotds and comets mto the- pubhc mtnd wtth the "Deep lmpacl'' and " Armageddon," a.• well a~ made-for-TV movies earlier thts year. POMEROY - The followmg ca.es were resolved recently m the Metgs County Court of Judge Patnck H O'Bnen Fmed were Roger L Ferrell .Clarksburg, W Va , seat belt, $25 plus costs, Archte L Tygart, Zanesville, seat belt, $15 plus cosls, Lora A Rawson, Mtddleport, 1mproper passmg. $20 plus costs, Debra Shelton. Pomeroy, speed. $30 plus cost<, Charles C Arnoll, Coclvdle. ~eat belt $25 plus costs, unsafe commcrctal vehtcle, $20 plus costs. James A Blankenship, Pomeroy. seat belt, $25 plus cosls, John C. Holman, Ractne, stop Sign, $20 plus cosL~. Rebecca M. Lynch, Galhpohs, stop stgn, $20 plus costs, Knstm M Bartoo, Toledo, speed, $30 plus costs, seat bell, $25 plus costs, Sandy M Chapell. Shade, seat belt, $25 plus costs. Kelhe R Colhns, Syracuse, speed. $30 plus costs, Tara L Hawley. Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 plus costs. John R Myers. Ravenswood, W Va, speed, $30 plus costs, Glona J VanReeth, Pomeroy, seal belt, $25 plus cost~. stOP. SJgn, $20 plus cosls. Paul D. Brannon, Reed~ ville. seal belt. $25 plus costs: Ronald E Crate, Pomeroy.•seal belt, $25 plus costs. Jeffrey Tillts, Rutland, m1suse of• dealer tag. $30 plus costs, Ltsa M Fox, Coolvtlle, seal belt, $15 plus costs, Darla M Hantng, Pomeroy, eKcesstve wmdow lint. $20 plus costs· Jeremy 0 Counctl, Rutland, speed $30 plus costs, seat belt. $25 plus costs, Paula G Roush Mason. W Va., stop stgl), $20 plus costs. Tammy L. Marshall. Coclvdlc. ~eat belt $25 plus costs, Tara L. Michael, Pomeroy, seat belt. $25 plus cost~. Phthp 0 Blackwood. Rutland, stop stgn, $20 plus costs, Tyson K Buck· ley, Syracuse, speed. $30 plus costs, seat belt, $25 plus costs. Donald W Ervm, R~cme, fat lure to control. $20 plus costs, Katen R. Dumttya. Rto Grande. speed. $30 plus costs. Vtckte A Long. Galhpo· hs. scat belt. $25 plus costs, Davtd Lamben. Rutland. seat belt. $25 plus cllllls, Edward Mnchell. Langsvtlle, domestic v.tolence. costs, 30 days Jrul suspended to live days. one year prohatton, restrnmmg order ISsued. John D. Colhns. Reedsvtlle. seal bell. $25 plus costs. Frdnklln A Giles, Gal· hpohs, exhaust defect. $20 plus costs. Bobbte J Runyon. Mtddleport, seal belt, $25 plus costs, Roger D Shoe· maker, Cheshtre, speed, $30 plus cosls, Karen M Noll. Mtddleport. seat belt, $15 plus costs: Brett M Counts. Mtddleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs. Mehssa D Boss, Long Bottom. seat belt, $25 plus costs. Opal R Hollon, Chester, fatlure to yteld. $20 plus cost~. Danny K Justice, ~acme. exptred operator's hcense. $150 plus costs. three days Jatl and $75 suspended tf vahd OL presented wnhm 90 days. James P. Wills, Long Bouom. dnvtng under suspenston, $150 plus costs. three days Jatl and $75 suspended tf vahd OL presented wnhtn 90 days, one year probatton. seat belt. $25 plus costs, Kenton Wtlhamson. ~utland dnvmg under ~uspens10n. $.50 plus costs, 10 days Jad ~uspended to three days, seven days Jatl and $125 suspended •f valid OL presented wtthm 90 days, one year probation. vehtcle lmmobthzed unttl vahd OLund proof of Insurance presented. John A Wand. Columbus, dnvtng under the tntluence. $K50 plus costs. 10 days Jatl suspended to three days. 90-day OL suspenston, one year probatton.Jatl and SSSO suspended upon completton of restdentml treatment progrdm, Larry E Laudermtll, Vmton, DUI. $1.000 plus costs, stx months Jatl suspended to 30 days. one year OL suspenston. two years pro botton Roben W. St.son Jr. Cheshtre, DUI, $850 plus costs 10 days Jad suspended to three days, '}(). day OL suspenston. one year pmba!ton. Jatl and $550 suspended upon completrnn of restdenllal treatment program: drtvmg under suspension. $150 plus costs. J() davs Jail SUS· pended to three days con~urrent. nne year probatton. left of center, $20 plus costs. Roben D. Eilts. Mtddlep.~rt. DUI. $850 plus costs. 10 days )Btl suspended to three days, 90-day OL suspenston,lwo years probauon.Jatl and $550 suspended upon completion of restdcnttal treatment program stop stgn. costs only: Dayle R Brooks Chester. dnvmg under financtal responstbrlny action suspenston. $200 plus costs, 30 days JUri suspended to I0 days, two years proba· lton. speed. $26 plus costs seat belt $25 plus costs, ficttltous regtstmttnn Gallia Cou.nty court news Municipal The followmg cases were recently resolved tn Galhpolts Muntctpal Court Enc A Maley. Btdwell, charged "These are demented mtnds. m wtth underaBe alcohol consumptton. my optnton." Colorddo Gov Roy was fined $100 two years probation Romer satd from the scene early Fn- and KO hours commumty servtce day "They had'" mmd etther one or Roger L Bush Jr, 39 Netl Ave. more series of opemttons ThiS IS typ- Galhpohs. charged wnh dtsonlcrly rcal of a paramthtary operatton " conduct, was lined $100 Brenda K Gtllenwater. 28. tiM I Officers tnlltally focused thetr State Route 7 Galhpohs. charged search on an areaJUSI nonh of Bluff. Wtlh domestic vtolence, was tined bot expanded II Friday and closed the S 150 and SIX months pmbatton San Juan Rrver afier reports thatlown Common Pleas restdenl< had seen lllCn tn camoullage 'llte followtng cases were recentloadtng supphes mto a boot ly filed tn the Galha County Common Pleas Court '7here's mdlcauon there m1gh1 be a boat so we're followtng up on the south end to make sure of thai We're gomg all the way to Lake Powell." a popular tounsl destmatnm some SO mtles downnver. L~y satd. Dtvorce tiled - Mtndy L Blankenshtp, 1158 Second Ave . Galhpahs. from Roger D Blankenship, Vmton. Suste Drummond from Joe Drummond, bolh of Galhpohs, Donald W Saxon. 92 Burnette Road. Gal· hpolts from Scheryl A Saxon 454 Jerry St . Galhpohs. Patsy A Hamilton from Mtchael A Hamilton, no addresses avatlable. Dtvorce granted - Woodfond L Greene. Crown Cny. from Mary L Greene, 13873 SR 7. Galhpohs Dtssolutton filed ~ Beatnce E Creemens and Worthy Creemens, both of Galhpohs Dtssolullon gmnted - Conna A HulTman. 6 Wh1te Ave . Gallipolis. and Stephen B Huflman. B1dwell • r and Space Admtnistrut 1on drafted : "lntenm Roles and Responstbthlles for Reportmg Potentially Hazardous . Objects," whtch recommend > con- . sultallon and coordmallon among : experts before any puhhc announce- • ments It mt ght take up to 48 hours : for experts to consult wtlh each oth·: er, Chodas sa1d NASA wants an : addnmnal 24 hours b.!tore the mfor· : matton " released Chodas. who computes orbns for , asterotds and comets. went mto the ; meeung wuh an open nund about ' gtvmg NASA the extra 24 hours ; although he wondered wh at the : agency planned to do dunng that : It me ' An earthquake ex pen urged open· ness about any potent tal threat as long as the uncertamty ol tnlltal , observauons 1s clearly explamed ; "You can't control the now nt , news but you can be as truthful as • posstble up front," satd Alan Lmdh of , the us Oeolngtcal Survey , i costs only, Kenny Brown Pomeroy. dtsorderly conduc1, costs one year probatton, restrnmmg order tssued. Bobby J Gayheart. Dexter DUI. $500 plus costs. 10 days Jatl suspended to three days. 90-day OL suspenston one year probatton. Wilham C Lucas Wtlkesvtlle DUI, $5()() plus costs 10 days Jatl suspended to three days 90-day OL suspenston one year probation. dnvmg under FRA suspensthn $150 plus costs. 10 days Jatl suspended to three days concunent. one year pro ballon Johnathan M All berry. Logan reckless operation $ J(M) plus costs Wtlltam Cogar Jr Pomeroy seat belt. $25 plus l'OSts, Sandra K Fos· ter. Long Bouom, f.ulure to control, $20 plus costs _J~emy D Runyon Mtddleport seaf1141t. $25 plus costs ,top stgn $20 plus costs. Dame lie L Lambert. Ewtngton. exptreu tags $20 plus costs, John W Moore. Pomeroy. speed $10 plus costs. Ernest E Lyons. Rutl.md assured dear dtstance, $20 plus costs Molhe D Rose Langsvtlle speed $3() plus costs, Frdnkhn D Gtles Galhpohs. defecttve exhaust, $20 plus costs, Robert M Hart. Mtddleport. seat bell. $25 plus costs, Debra A Shelton. Pomeroy. speed, $30 plus costs. Alden Watll, Pomeroy speed $30 plus costs Jem L Stewart Pomeroy. seat belt. $25 plus costs Jesstca V Fredenck. Raetne, seat belt. $25 plus costs Jeremy D Johnson Mtddleport. $30 plus costs seat belt. $25 plus costs. Ttmnthy R Peavley Pomemy scat belt $25 plus costs Curtts D Jones. Rae me. reckless Rl·o G..ande ~ I (Continued from A3) operation. costs only ' Donald D Marshall Ltttle Hock· • mg. speed. $29 plus costs. seat beh.1 $25 plus costs, Terry G Ange Long ' Bottom no operators hcense $J5o-· plus costs three days )at I and $7S,. suspended 11 valtd OL presented wttht~days. tatlure to control $30 • plus c• s Nell D Gtb Albany seat ' belt. $ plus costs W A Wonlard Pomeroy. no mnton:yde endorse' , men!. $75 plus costs. thr~e days Jatl , suspended one year proh.llu>n nu eye protection on mnturcyc k costs only. Stephame Conley Ractne, tfts· orderly whtle mtoxtcatetl $25 plus co.sts, Warren C Watt' Lavalette ' WVa. exptred uperaturs hcense. $25 plus costs seat belt, $25 plus costs, Rtchard D Darst Galhpohs, overload $Ul75 plus costs Dame) R Murphy. Long Bottom, , no OL, $50 plus costs. three days Jail ' suspended tf vahd OL presented wuhm 30 days Thomas M Batley " Rae me fat lure 10 control $4() plu~ costs. Ltsa D Carson Ath~ns speed 1 $17 plus costs Donna L Matt he~~<~\ Mtddleport. cnmtn.ll trespass $5() • plus costs, one year probatum restratnmg order ts~ued, Ronnte M Ptckens, Pomeroy dnvmg under the tnlluence $500 plus cosis 10 days Jatl suspended to If) day• nne yeat " OL suspenston nne year probation. dnvtng under financ 1ai responstbth• ty aeuon suspenston $ J(M) plus mstsl : 30 days jatl suspended to three day~ concurrent. one year probatton. open contamer costs only liO'e II t·~..,es U Ill Educators should have aL least three to live years of expertence, plus a workmg knowledge ot Ohto s model curncula and h~e.tl courses of study The school dtslncts served through the Goals 20!X) grant proJ~Ct mclude Gallipohs Ctty G.tllta County Local. Judson Cuy Oak Htll Local Unwn. Portsmouth Cny and Waverly Cny The rwo JOIRl vocational 'chools servtced are the Galha· Jackson Vmton JVS .md the Sctoto County JVS The other two untverstttes mduded under th~ gmnt tn addttton to Rto Gmnde are Ohto Untversuy Southern Campus 10 Ironton .md Shawnee State Untverslly 10 Pnrtsmouth Teachers and .tdmmtslmtnrs from any ofth~se areas are ehgtbleto parltclpate m Levell Pathwtse tratmng The Goals 2000 grant .began us nperattonal penod tn Apnl olthts year and wtlt contmue through September' 1999 (Andrew Caner Is director of public Information at lhe Unlversl· ly of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Cornmunlly 'Follege.) Davis•Quickel Agency Inc. ' . INSURANCE FuiiUneof ...._ Productlt + Flnonct1t Servtca . AGENCIES, Inc. 1111 Quickel 992·6677 Is this casket really worth $3,500.00? • • FAMILY PUCTICE Hospital news Vetenlns Memorial Fnday admtsstOn> -none Fnday d1~harges- Frdnk Mold· ~n. Mildred Clarke OME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •Hospttal Beds •CPAP/BIPAP •Wheelch111rs •Bathroom Aides Free Delivery • Medicare Medicaid• Insurance Home Oxygen Servic:e 70 PIM II, Gelti,.U1.---741-44fo7111 7111. Ill", JICkiOI. -·· -14t-211-7414 Toll FrM - - • • __ ,. ·-· --101-411·U44 •• ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Plitt COIITROl CLINIC WEIGHT COIITROL t IIITIL • SALIS • SIIVICI In ltght of the het ghlened awareness, the Nallonal Research Council's Committee on Planetary and Lunar Explorau on brought together astronomers who tdentJf)' and track astcrotds, experts m nsk manage ment. setsmologtsts wuh expenence m earthquake and volcano warnmg s and reporters The mam problem m reportmg new astero1d dtscovcnes " thai only a fracllon that tnlllally seem paten!tally hazardous tum out to be headed close to Earth once sctenttsts refine orbital calculattons It •~ extremely unltkely that we're gomg to have an a.sterotd come wuh a real posstbtltty ot a colhSton. _chodas satd, addmg that 15 mtnutes after he had the XFII data'" hand, hts calculattons found zero threat Sctenusts agree that peer revtew of tntltal observattons - standard procedure'" sctence- ts essentml In Aprtl. the Nattonal AeronautiCs •• Cases concluded in Meigs County Court i:· t ;!•1NM:1:it j Assoclalion. iWo other men believed to be ments •• About two dozen cars hned the road to Bluff as officers reopened the town, whtch wa~ evacuated Thursday a., some 500 law enforcemen1 officers converged on the stte when: Shenff's Deputy Kelly Bradfond was wound- Barry Goldwater was his own man > Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • 'Point Pleaaant, WV PageA4 ~::;;; llltfl r-o,, 0 IIIia St.Pla-.111-IAI Vlat.oa - ·-"I-08H · 1101 O.Wpolla- JO ACCOMMOIITE THOSE WORIIIII PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEII 'TIL 7 P.M. 011 tuESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25tH & JlffiiSOIIIYEIIUE Hill PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 Absolutely no/. But thdt 's what you'll pay, and mayhc more, at many Galltpohs ar,ca Casket Prov1dcrs Dtscount Casket Group 11llcrs Factory Dtrect Prtcc' lor a full hnc of quality caskets and urns at savmgs up to 70% We II dchver to the funeral home ol your chotec at no adthtmn.tl ch.trgc , your luncral homers requtrcd hy law to accept detvcry Make the chotec th.tt may save you hundreds - even thnus,mds ol dollars Vtsll the Otscount Casket Group I .tctory Dtrcct l'nccs lmmedtate and Pre-Arranged Progrums Avmlablc /Ej DISCOUNT CASKET GROUP~ • •teo Munlhly T~:rm s Av:ulahlc l'ade17 DfNd Prfe•• "Am•rfe•'s •ff•r•••• ehefe•" 444 2nd Avenue, Suite IOO, Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 441.0894 I • • 'I �I -. ------------------------~~~~~~----~------------------· Jillne7,11188 Ohio/W.Va~ ~ , 1 •---~ Jln I ~hio ~t~te tuition. tncreastng ~Y 6% ~ 1 Law professor encryptiOn ·COdeS ' By JOHN AFFLECK Associated Press Writer . CLEVELAND - Perched before a. computer in his dimly lighted oflice; free speech advocate Peter Junger irritates governments worldwide with just a few strokes on his keyboard. · , When Australia banned a satirical article on supplementing a student siipend by shoplifting. Junger put it · on his Internet site for anyone to see. Same thing when an English county tried to suppress a repon on a. botched government investigation. Jyngerwus one of a handful of peopie to post it on the World Wide Web. Now Junger, a 64-year-old law professor at Case Western Reserve University, is in his most ambitious free speech battle yet. . He is suing the United States to contest regulations that prohibit e~poning encryp1ion codes - programs that scramble,messages to prevent computer eavesdropping without a license. That includes post· ing encryption codes on the Net. Justice Department attorneys argue the programs eould be used a~ainstthe United States if they fell into the wrong foreign hands. But Junger says computer pro· grams should be protected by the First Amendment just like any book, film or play. . "Our ca.•e is that computer progi'arns are speech," he said. "It's as much speech a.• anything that is written and published." · · Junger's interest in both com putels and First Amendment rights is longstanding. . A former Wall Street attorney. 'unger's firm handled a ca.<e in the 1960s in which a company bought a faulty computer system because it didn't understand the machines. The experience inspired Junger to learn about them. and he now teaches a computer law course. '. Junger said he came 10 a deeper fppneciation of free speech when he embraced Buddhism a.• an adult. ~iom a pen;on not to ~cept its teachings until he or she has ~xamined them critically, he said. • "That's just ·impossible without ~cess to all the information possi- "'""he• next school year COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio State University is increasing its tuition b.y the 111aximum 6 percent allowed by state law. officials said. J · · University trustees. Friday approved a 4_]lercent increase. State law requires a second vote for idcreases greater than 4 percent, so the board plans to vote on the additional2.percent tuition boost in July. The $73 per quarter increase would make annual tuition for nesident undergraduate students $3.879, " compared with $3,660 for the school ., . year ending this week. It's the first time in three years the university has increased fees by 6 . percent. Smaller increases were INTERNET CRI,ISAOER - Law professor an advocate of free speec:h, Junger Is suing the approved in 1996 and 1997. Peter Junger stands next to hfi weapon of U.S. to drop regulallons against posting William J. Shkurti, the university's choice- a computer -In his offices at Cleveencryption codes on the Internet (AP) vice president for finance, said Ohio land's Case Western Reserve University. Long State's tuition and fees are significantly below the averages for comble." Junger said. " I can think of few going." he said. a similar case, held encryption soft- parable schools and other public things that are more wicked than supHis lawsuit against the federal ware was a form of speech. Howev- unversities in Ohio. pressing speech." government grew out of frustration er, the government has appealed that Pennsylvania State Universiiy and His law school office reflects a with not being able to post an encryp- . ruling in favor of mathematician the universities of Minnesota, wa.~hmi~d that has sampled mi\ny ideas. tiori program on his Web site as part Daniel Bernstein. ington. Texas. Michigan, Illinois, Books are on shelves and in piles of students' computer law course Both ca.~es are being watched · Arizona. Wisconsi~;~ and Californiaeverywhere, including many titles materials. closely by free speech advocates and Los Angeles are similar to Ohio State with no obvious connection to law: a Junger argues that people in oth- the computer industry, which wants in size and mission, o!Ticials said. literary study of author Vladimir er countries already post encryption the licensing restrictions relaxed, OSU ranks 23 percent, or $b.400, Nabokov, "On the Origin of programs and he could distribute the said i\1arc Rotenberg. director of the below the average revenue per fullSpecies" by Charles Darwin and a same information in a book, so the · Electronic Privacy Information Cen- time equivalent student of those history of mathematics. government's licensing requirement ter. schools, he said. "Something about Peter is a poly- is silly. With the growth of commerce on N d d math." a person of diverse interests, But in court papers, Justice the Internet, encryption is a necessieW ean name · said Raymond Vasvari, a former stu- Department attorney Anthony Cop- ty for securing information such as· BUCKHANNON. W.Va. lAP)dent and one of Junger's attorneys in polino said encryption programs. consumers' credit card numbers. he A New Hampshire man ha.' been his lawsuit. "He canes deeply about unlike other information, can actual- said. named dean and vice president of niany issues." ly do a job - that is, to scramble a "It's an incredibly important safe- academic affairs at West Virginia For several years, Junger ha.• <li s- message. And that message could be guard- not just for techie gurus. but I Wesleyan College. , played documents on his Web site between terrorists or criminals out to for the millions of people who use the Richand G. Weeks Jr.' will begin banned in other countries ....: Ger- harm the United States. Internet," he said. · work next monlh after leaving many, Australia and Canada among "The blueprints for a plane cannot But trade isn't Junger's major con- Franklin Pierce College. He replaces them- to strike a blow against ceo- fly. A recipe for a cake is ·not to be cern. He's more worried about the G. Thomas M_linn, who left Wesleyan sorship. eaten. The manual for a bomb cannot governmenl e'xercj~ing what he to become president of Davis & His posting last year of a nepon on e~plode," he wrote. But encryption believe.~ is illegal control over who Elkins College. how English authorities mishandled software, "is not merely informative, can and can't publish 'SOftware. The appointment was announced allegations of Satanism and child but directly functional as well." "Anything that punishes people, this week ~y Wesleyan President abuse in a family prompted a letter Justice Department officials or makes it difficult for them to William R. Haden. · from the Nottinghamshire County declined to comment on the case ~peak. is going to be unconstitutionWeeks is a Minnesota native who solicitor, threatening legal action. beyond their legal briefs. al." he said. earned a bachelor's degree from Junger responded by posting the The two sides argued in April at a To get a current weather Macalnster College and a ma.•ter's solicitor's message and his own ta.n hearing before U.S. District Judge and doctorate from the University of response. James Gwin. A decision is expected .report, check the Minnesota. A ponly fellow .whose bald pate within months. However the rulina , .. He was vice president~ l!Cadeand round . glasses bear a vague goes, Junger expects an appeal. lR' u 1': m•c dean at Defiance College in Ohio resemblance to Ben Franltlin, Junger Junger and his auoraeys have .,.,.. '· 1 .:z.. from 1986 to 1990 and ha• held leadadmits to enjoying such experiences. taken some hope from the fact that a "'-'j lRJ positions at Northwest Colll"Some of it geL• the adrenaline federal judge in California, ruling in · p~~~~;;;;~~;;;;;;=~.:=:;~ .. A..un"'an me!5 · JNothing like him': son moves ~Wift~y tO donate kidney .to.dad : INDEPENDENCE. Ky. lAP>:fdau Ketron and his father have spent :nearly every weekend together since :his parents divonced more than 14 ~ear ago. Man Ketron says he'd like ~ 0 keep itthat'way. • : Man K~tron. 21. said he didn' t 'tlesitate when he learned that his father, Otis Ketron, needed a kidney. :He wanted to be tested immediately • o determine his compatibility. ' . ;o " lt. wasn 't a hard decision," said ;tAatt Ketron who is scheduled to jlonate a kidney on Tuesday. "That's my dad. I want to make sure 1 do "tveryth~~g I can to make sure dad is )round. ~ Four years ago the kidney tondi~ion that Otis Ketron has had since ;. • ~ .· hio, 'W • • C entf ne{. •Reliable service •DediCated CUStOmer SUppo"rt And Now •S&K Internet Access : ; . . . ' . ' ····· .... ~.. . ... ................... , .. . .... , ~.. ....... .. . "Ohio State is an excellent value for Ohio taxpayers. but is not ~s·weJ~ funded as its competitors. lackmg the resources to fully match or be.at our competition on critical jssues such as. services to our students," Shkuni said. · "Our students expect and. deserve the same or better level of. service as students elsewhere." Ohio State's annual resident~ undergraduate tuition is eighth· among Ohio's 13 public universities, figures indicated. . The boost in tuition is among sev-. eral increases that willt.ak~ effect 'for the 1998-99. school year. Room and. boand will go up by 2.8 percent, or about $132 a year. while the cost of textbooks/and supplies will increas~. 5 percent. adding about $33 to stu-. dent expenses. . . . Shkurti said the additional reven4e· will be used in various areas, including disability services, technology a.od academic advising. Medicare, Medicaid Ev.lllough ,._ ollln "'the ltnnl '1lldlclrt" ind "'ltddc- licl," 111111Y ptGplt do not undlntllld tlill thty .. two Ylllly tllflwlnt progrlllll. 8oth .. go¥11111111111 hNit!l cere programt, bul t11n the llmlldy tlldL Medic.. ll•lnltnnt:t progrlllllllllinly IMftlg people 16 or older Nga 1111 of.~ Mtdlcllld, on the allllr hind, II • progran•wlng 'gilt low- '--pecijllloflllllll'wiiO In 011111 provltll•wlcellltiiM elhtrllldlcn or llldlcllld or both.· Dltallld lnlonnlllon II IYillllbll fronllhll ~· Placing a loved one in a long·llmn care facilily can be an Emolional Decision. 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L.I4RGEST lburBank#n~··· GALLIPOLIS, OJ:IIO JUNE 12- 13-14 OP6N II A.M. TO II P.M. I ·EJ. 6··-· '.. .. ::.:. ~· ~. r/ ., . ,. ·n ··•·... · ~ · . .~ ,;·,.,........· · . ·o:·.·. .., ' ;~~: . . . . By BRIAN S. AKRE AP Auto Writer · DEl;ROIT- A walkout by United Auto Workers at a Geneml Motors Corp. plant could prove costly for the automaker and its line of hot-selling pickups, sport utility vehicles and light trucks. Nearly 3,400 workers at ·OM's Flint Metal Center north of Detroit took to the picket lines Friday after contract talks failed, marlting the seventh strike at a OM plant in the United States since early 1997. Negotiations were scheduled 10 resume Saturday. · A walkout of more than a few days would lead to shortages of hoods, fenders; doors and other parts. forcing closures of OM assembly plants througbout North America. Most affected would be the profitable ahd popular Chevrolet Tahoes, GMC Yukons and Chevy-GMC Suburbans. ' GM insisted the work stoppage would 001 delay the important launch of its redesigned full~size pickup. · The automaker accuses the UAW Local 6S9 of breaking its vows to ease the rules governing its employ- . ees, which GM officials say make it impossible to usc new stamping equipment to il~ full. money-saving potential. "We no longer can afford to run our bUsiness that way," GM spokeswoman Mary , lrby said. "We do· expect a fair day's work for a fair day's pay." The union charges that GM wanL• to eli minute nearly 200 jobs and has · reneged on its pledge to invest $300 million to upgrade the plitnt. It also alleges unsafe conditions at the plant, including exposure to hazardou.~ chemicals and excessive .noise. Richand Shoemaker, a UAW vice president. called the company's stance "an example of GM's .•Amer- Suspect in school rampage · \ convicted of mother's killing : UAW 1 1 • ., ·' By MARGARE'f TAUS Aasoclated Preaa Wflter MINNEAPOLIS- Mah-0-Meal lne. recalled up to 3 million pounds of cereal nationwide Friday bo!cause of a possible link to salm!)llella poisoning in 12 states. The cereal manufacturer a.'ked grocers to pull fmm their shelves the Malt-0-Meal brand of plain ToastyOs and Toasted Oats, as well a.• plain toa.,ted oat cereals sold at 38 super· market chains under various brand names. "Obviously the Malt-0-Meal company is deeply concerned t~at one of our products, the plain ·toa.~t­ ed oat cereal. ha.' been linked to some illnesses," president John Lenmann said. The Centers for Disca.'IC Control and Prevention has reported nearly 200 cases of an unusual strain of salmonella since early April and said 40 people have been hospitalized. No dhths have been reported. The cause of the contamination i~'t known .' "It'll probably be days or weeks before we know anything:" said qx::- spokesman Tom Skinner. . Stores where the cereals are sold include Kroger's. A&P, Safeway. Jewel and Food land. • The atl'ected cereal is sold in Illto 40-Qunce bags and 15- and 35oonce boxes. They should be returned to the store where piorchased. Dr. John Lumpkin. director of the Illinois Department of Public Health. said that cereal is an unusual source of sal111onella.· Bacteria may tiave entered the cereal through c.mtaminution of a water pipe or something else in the manufa£turing process or through human contamination. he said. Mall-0-Meal. bused in Minneapolis. said it learned Sunday that ill; Millville br.md cereal sold at Aldi supermarkets in the Chicago urea wa.' the possible source of the unusual s(r-Jin of salmonella. The next day. Afdi pulled boxes of Millville Toa.,ted OJIS off the shelves at all its stores in 16 states. . Only the Millville Toasted Oats a(ld Mnlt:O-Meal Toasted Oats nne suspected of causing illness. The other brands are being recalled a.• a precaution. · · Malt-0-Meal , pulled about 75 samples from its Northfield plant, w]lere the Millville line i5 produced. for testing. All the tests came back negative for the salmonella strain agona. so more tests are planned. The company nl.so temporarily shut down the line that makes the cereal. By JAY HUGHES · Woodham stood expressionless Associated Prttl Writer as the verdict wa' read 'and declined PHILADELPHIA. Miss. -The to say anything befnre being sen· teen-ager accused in a school shoot- tenced. ing spree that left two classmates A woman juror sobbed after the dead was conviCted Friday of killing . trial and said hearing the case had hi s mother earlier in the day. been difficult. Luke Woodham. ,17. was sen· "I never. never want to do this tenced to life in prison for stabbing again," said the bespectacled wo~an his mother. Mary, repeatedly and with graying hair, who declined to beating her with an aluminum base- identify herself. · ball bat. Hours atier killing his 50-year-old ··rm going to heaven now," said mother on Oct. I. Woodham 'allegeda handcuffed and shackled Woodham ly went to Pearl High School, where a~ be wa.~ led from the.courthouse to he wa~ an eleventh-grader. pulled a a patrol car. "Everything happens for · rille from under a trench coat and a reason. It's God's will." shot nine students. His former girlDefense lawy~rs vowed to appeal. friend and another student were killed They sought lo have Woodham and seven were wounded. declared insane. painting him a.• a Woodham faces a second trial vulnenible youth who was easily beginning Monday. in the school influenced by others. several of shootings. the first in a string of simwhom are charged with plotting the ilar r-Jmpages nationwide. · school shootings. Woodham broke into tears as Under state law, Woodham won't Assistant District Attorney Tim Jones be eljgible for 'parole until he is 65 repeatedly described his mother's . years old. rounder as a deliberate. planned act. Jurors deliberated about three " He's mean. He's hateful," Jones hours before convicting Woodham. said of Woodham in closin~ argu who was tried a.• an adult. of-murder. ments. " He's bloodthirsty. He wantThe ca.o;e, which was moved here ed to kill her. Munder wa.~ on this becau~ of publicity. began Monday: boy's mind." Testifying through sobs Thursday, · Woodham said he woke up the day of : the killings taunted by demons. H•l recalled taking a knife to his mother's room. all the,while hearing an oldet1 teen-ager's voice in his head. Bu\ Woodham said he doesn't remember 1 killing his mother. ,\ "I just clllsed my eyes andfought with myself because I didn 'twantto '' do any .of it." he said. " When 1 ·: opened my eyes. my mother wa.li • lying in her bed dead." ,., . Defense lawyers put on their case ' in one day Thursday. centering on claims Woodham wasn 't responsibl~ • for his actions because he is' mental•' ly ill and that he was under the con~ ' trol of Gr-Jnt Boyette, 19. Police say Boyette led a cult-like ' group. "The Kroth." that included" Woodham. Several members of the • group. including Boyette. f:lce conL• spiracy charges in the school shl!Q!· ings. '] "I remember I w<>ke up that ril<lm:J ing and I'd seen dem<>ns that f always saw when Gmnt t<>ld me to do something." Woodham told ju.mrs.• "They said I was nothing and I would• never be anything if I didn't get tb. that school and kill those people." • ' ON STRIKE -Gary ~n of United Auto Workers Loca1659, left w{lh glu..., and Werr.n Gilvin, right, plckated outsldt of GM'I Flint, Mich., Mttll C111ter along with other local members Friday. A GM plant thllt a-mbles three 'aport utility vehlcllll In Ohio will a.h ut down Monday If a strike .at the Flint GM plant lan't rssolved quickly, 1 labor leader said. (AP) ica Last' strategy." "The same way OM is ignoring our national and local contmcts, they are also ignoring their 'social contract' with America. by transferring jobs, technology and capital.fR?m the U.S.to Thailand, Mexico, China and elsewhere," Shoemaker said. GM angered Flint workers when -it quietly removed dies for the new pickups while the stamping plant was closed r.,emorial Day weekend. The dies were taken to another GM stamping ~lant in Manstield. O]lio. Freemen forced to hear sentencing where body parts for the new pickup will be made. An industry source. speaking on condition of anonymity, said production of the 1999 Che~rolet Silverado· and its GMC Sierra twin will begin Monday at its Ontario n.•semb(¥ plant a.~ originally scheduled. The top-selling truck is scheduled to arrive in showrQOms in.the fall, ' "Both sides want a quick resolu-. tion," said analyst Mike Robinet of CSM Foreca.~ling . "GM, obviously, because a strike really would affeci their, most protitable operations." ' Leumann said ·he docsn 't know how muc"b the recall will cost the company. Other Mah-0-Meal pnod~ts, including tlavoned toasted oat plo'ducL-t, were not involved in the recall. On Thunday. the CDC reported 188 confirmed ca.o;es of salmonella poisoning in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. Mis.,ouri. New· York. Pennsylvania, Michi!lan. Iowa, KanSis, Wisconsin · and West Virginia. That number is e~pected to rise. .. Lettmann said ·the" company learned late Thursday .of, eight salmonella agona ca.,es in Minnesota that hud n<M been reponed to the CDC yet. Twp of those cases involved people who had eaten Malt-0-Meal Toasted OaL,, The agoria str-Jin accounts for only about 500 to 1.000 of the estimated 2 million to 4 million salmonella cases in ·the United States each year. the CDC said. The bacteria is usually lilUnd in animals. including · poultry. caule and pigs, but it also.can be found in humans. Like other strains. it causes tiJOd poisiming and leads to tlu-like synoptoms s~ch as headache, diarrhea. vomiting aild fever that can last from 24 hours to 12 days. BILLINGS, Mont. (AP)- Four entered the courtroom shouting that Montana Freemen who refused to he is not a U.S. citizen and that the auend t.heir trial were forcibly rolled court had no jurisdiction over him. "And you," he said. stabbing a into coun in wheelchairs and sen. tenced to prison for their part in the finger at Coughenour. "are still under · anti-government group's 1996 stand· arrest for trea.,on." Replied Coughenour: "I am totaloff. A fi l'th who agreed to come to ly unable to comprehend a father who court wa.' allowed to remain free Fri- would involve his sons in something day, a.' he has been since his convic- like t~is ." Nelson. who rim a roadblock to tion in April. get into the Freeman compound after . The four who refused to go to court - Steven C. Han.... 48; his the standoff began, drew 7 I months. sons, James E. Hance, 25. and John John Hance got 63 months and R Hance, 21; and Jon Bprry Nelson . James. 67 months. The tilrh defendant. Elwin Wand. 42 - were found guilty of being 57, of Murray. Utah. was convicted accessories after the fact to the armed holdup of an NBC television news of submitting a false claim to the crew that tried to film a story on the Internal Revenue Service and using one of the Freemen's bogus checks. Freemen. The Hances also were convicted of being fugitives in possession of firearms . They are charged with a."aulting a police officer in North Carolina. U.S. District Judge John Coughenour handed the longest term. 78 months, to Stephen Hance, who ' •I The trial of 12 other Freemen i) under way in a separate proceedi~ before Coughenour. ' Nine of them are refusing t(/ attend the trial. '" ·' CoaUenge is just Remove the lids from around tl)e corner~ ~reject NEW AND REVAMPED FOR 1998! WHO: Ohio University continuing Education WHAT: An exciting educational program for youths who have completed grades 1-6 by June 1998. Its goal is to unleash the imagination, to develop and expand interests, to stimulate ~reative and critical thinking, and to provide unique learning opportunities on a university campus. WHEN; June 15-26, 1998 Monday-Friday 8:30a.m . - 3:30 p .m . 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Taking the lids off and disposing of ,, them properly helps make our recycling program , more efficient. ·We'll Show You.HowTo GetMo~ Out OfY~ur ·.House Without Havmg · AGarage Sale. . _....... ----.----., --·--· 1 • About two dot.en Freemen hel<l hundreds of FBI u~ents at hay for K't days around their rural stronghold i'n1 ea.,tern Montana. The siandotT ended without a sliot being fired when the:, last 16 surrendered. · . Open a Home Equity Line of Cre.dit from Peoples National Bank Today. Pt. Pleaaant 874-1000 " I He was relea.,ed April I after his. attorney suggested the time he fac.,a; was close to the 21 months he· d already served. Ward was s.!ntencefl Friday to time served. ' ' ," . c • • . lllllilh inluriRcl to PlY for mtdlclilllllcil. ..., lontttrvl CL't flclllill Latest GM strike may spur p-lant cl9sings -.. , Possibl.e salmonella co·n nection .Prompts recau by cereal maker don, illlniiiOUtlh IIIOIIIY or W.Va. lottery selections· · 'y The Associated Press The following numbers were ;; le~t~d in Friday's Ohio and West ~Virgtnta louertes: "'• womengivekidneystheycouldhavc His kidneys began to fail and he a hard time later trying to !)ave chi I· wa.~ tired all the time. In January. Otis dren," Mall Ketron said. "I don't Ketron 's doctor told him he would want to jeopardize her having kids." need a kidney traM plant. · Otis Ketron, of lndep~;ndence. Last week, for the first time, he said he didn't want his children to h.ad to go on a dialysi.• machine. donate their kidneys. He worried When he began dialysis, he had to about how their bodies would react to quit work a.• a process safety engineer the surgery. He's still concerned for for the Procter & Gamble Co. his son. Many of Otis K.etron's relatives "I just hate the thought of him losvolunteered to be tested, but only ing an organ, even though I have been Mall Ketron. who lives in Florence, assured he will be fine," Otis Ketron and his sister, Amy Ketron. 17. were said. compatible. Without the transplant, however, Both volunteered to dooate, bul Otis Ketron would probably have to Mall said he didn' t want his sister be on a dialysis machine for the rest undergoing the surgery. of his life. "I've heand from others that when Mall Ketron, a student at Nonhern . . Kentucky University, doesn't wanl a life like that for his father. Since age 5, Matt Ketron has gone There were 149 Buckeye 5 tickets bowling with his father. Now, they wilh four ofthe numbers. and each is bowl on the same team. wonh $250. The 4,4515 tickets showOtis Ketron also coached his son's ing three of the numbers are each baseball te:lm and was in the stands worth $10. and the 44,884 tickets when his son played football at showing two of the numbers are each Lloyd High School in Erlanger. worth $1. "You only have two parents and The Ohio Lottery will pay out youdon'twanttolo!!eoneofthem," $318,085.50 to winners in Friday's says Matt Ketron. "You would do Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Pick 3 anything to save them." sales totaled $1,461,408.50. The surgery will be at Christ Pick 4 Numbers players wagered Hospital in Cincinnati. The Ketrons $433,224' and will share S129.200. will spend three to five days in the The jackpot for Satunday's Super hospital, with a recovery period of J,.otto drawing was $20 million. four to six weeks. · · · WEST VIRGINIA · Otis. Ketron S.ys he's lucky ·to Daily 3: 8-2-3 ' have a son like Matt. Daily 4: 1-0-5-7 "There's nothing like him," Otis Ca.•h 25:24-11-16-17-25 Ketron says. ''It's the greatest gift il\ - the world." · . .56K INTERNET ACCESS youthbegantoalf~cthisheahh. Nation/World ;_wne 7, 11188 • Freedom of the Net ~:':~~':::~'::;~9 Page ·A6 ................................................................................................................ ' �• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV. S'unday, June 7, 1998 ence is limited in both countries. India was non-aligned through the Cold War and accepted lots of help from the Soviets as well as the Unit· ed States. There is a lingering affinity between Russia and New -Delhi. India - a nation of almost I billion - feels slighted by persistent U.S. attentions to neighboring China. It has virtually no allies, which leads to feelings of isolation. China and Pakistan 'are vinually linked in an alliance. Though Beijing denies it supplied the pans and materials - including highly enriched uranium - for the Pakistan bomb. they could have come from no other Old solutions may not quell Asian rush toward nuclear power By JOHN OMICINSKI Gannett News Service WASHINGTON- Decisions by India and Pakistan to go nuclear threatening a radioactive conflagration in Asia's heart - has rocked Washington's diplomatic and intelligence establishments and upset the international apple can. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright reflected the mood. being reduced to comparing the crisis with a bad film : "It's very hard to roll this movie back." she said. When the Big Five powets United States, Russia, France. Britain · and China - had fashioned a response that urged India and Pakistan to talk it over, Albright remained subdued. " We have no illusions," she said. Indeed, the most profound impact of the arrival of India and Pakistan as nuclear pow9rs is to shatter many cozy illusions about the post-Cold War world. When about I 00 diplomati~ and nuclear ex pens gathered one morning la.•t week in Wa.•hington in the basement of a K Street office building to weigh the crisis, there wa.' widespread agreement the window for a solution is not wide. Talk of '60s-style confidencebuilding measures. ' 70s-style J!ot ·lines, '80s-style sanctions. or treaties may be useless in a situation where there is little confiilence to build. Indian officials dismissed the impact of U.S. sanctions as "neither here nor there." . Ex pens we~ stunned by the jubilation with which Indians and Pakistanis greeted their respective nations' entry into the world's nuclear club. "It's the first time we have ever seen crowds dancing in the streets to demonstrate FOR nuclear weapons." said Kurt Campbell, a Pentagon 'deputy assistant secretary for the region. · Even U.S. intelligence officialsin explaining how India's May II test blast "blindsided" U.S. spies admitted they expected India's Hindu .nationalist politicians to "behave as we behave" once elected, and _ignore their campaign promises to • • !iJake India a nuclear power. . Thro',ll out Cold War nuclear preoumpti<lllll, the expert& "'lr•••t "The old rules have changed," said Michael Krepon, president of the Washington-based Henry L. Stimson Center, active in the nuclear abolition movement. Some ·questions and answers about the India-Pakistan crisis: QUESTION: What went wrong? Could anything have been done to prevent i.t? • ANSWER: Several factors combined to blindside the White House " ani! the world until India exploded · mfclear weapons below ground. For the moment. Asia's economic downturn, the collapsing Middle East peace process. Ireland's referendum, Clinton's China tri,p, possible ·U.S. coqx>rate expertise helping Chi· • na:s missile program, Iraq's threat, and the U.S. debate 'over keeping troops in Bosnia receded to the back 'pews. · Q: Should it have been so·big surprise? A: No. There were clear and adequate warning signs. Washing.ton siqtply wasn 'r paying enough attention. . • India refused to sign the 1996 Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty or the 1970 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. saying it was unfair that only tbe United States, China, Russia, France. England could have nuclear arsenals. • When an aggres-sive Hindu nationalist pany under Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee took over a · coalition government of 20 parties · March (9. it hardly made a stir here. · Nonetheless, Vajpayee's party plain· ly had promised to ·make India a · nuclear power. Moreover, it vowed to ·. 'llrive Muslim guerrillas out of Kash·: 11\it and chase them into Pakistan if • : need be. It also vowed to build a Hin. du temple in Ayodha on the spot · . where Hindus dismantled a 16th-cen~ · tury Muslim mosque brick by brick · ~ in 1992, causing riots that killed thou. sands. · · ' '• The CIA admits it didn't believe · V!ljpayee would follow through on tlie nuclear threat. · :· •: . Q: Is thi~a major concern? If not, :· wlien does it become one? t ' . :A: Your patio is safe from Indian and Pakistani missiles. India's Agni II missile has a maximum range of 1,_,00 miles; Pakistan's Ghauri 900. - • Ho)l'ever, any above-ground IIIK:Iear explosion would send • Jlldioactive dust clouds around the : · .orld. • :.. : What is a very big deal is India's . • ~is ion to take the nuclear road to : pi-estige and respectability. Cheering · crowds in New Delhi and Islamabad rott.led many ministries. . · " India's decision defies the con' '\'entional wisdol)'l that .economics, : trade and technology are tomorrow 's · : w~y of winning friend• and innu- a I , ' ·, . encing people. At Geneva last week, the Big Five powers refused to enlarge the Nuclear Club to seven. "~ ndia and Pakistan do not have the status of nuclear weapons states in accorda nce with the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty." said the comm un ique. Hard to tell whether· that won't ignite India's emotions about its status. Indi a said it will not back down from its nuclear perch until all nuclear powers disarm - not a possibility. Q: Have India and Pakistan's moves had effects elsewhere'? A: India's example - and the worldwide attention it won - wasn't lost on North Korea. which said it was reconsidering its promises to stop its nuclear program in exchange for aid. P~rhaps it also won't be lost on Russia. With the collapse of the Soviet Union, Russia is a relatively small and insignificant country of 160 million with a Humpty-Dumpty economy. Its 6,000 nuclear warheads. a Soviet legacy, are its only claim to superpower status. No one knows whether the IndiaPakistan ··crisis will spur or slow nuclear reductions. ·aut it has added an ingredient necessary for disarma" ment: fear. Q: India and Pakistan can't really deliver a warhead. can they 7 A: Don't bet against either of them. But there is a bluff factor here. Pakistan says it detonated six underground devices. U.S. offi cials can't confirm that from seismic data. Half may have been small. hard-to· detect explosions. India claims it test· ed a thermonuclear weapon ...:... a plu· · Ionium blast with a hydrogen or tritium booster. There is no independent confirmation of that. Pakistan does-' n't claim to have an H-bomb. U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Karl lnderfurth said this week . the number of tests may have been "less than they said." Both countries' medium-range missiles still are in development. and ex pens say it will take' at least six months to perfect them and miniaturize the fissile materials - plutonium in India and highly enriched uranium in Pakistan . If either decides it needs to launch in a hurry, don ',t bet against it. Nuclear· weapons don 'I have to be pinpoint accurate. At week's end, repons in Washington said Pakistan was preparing to test a short-range missile called the Tar- · muk, with a range of250 to 375 miles (enough to stt1ke New Delhi from the Pakistan herder). Q: What are the controls on these weapons? A: They certainly are not as sophisticated and many-layered as · the complicated systems that control U.S. and Russia bombs and missiles. There is a Pakistan-India hot line, but it hasn't been used. More important, use Of the nuclear weapons likely will depend on what the other country does. That is ominous, and redolent of the domino-like decisions among Germany, Austria, France. Russia. and Great Britain that ttiggered World War I - the war · nobody wanted. The wild card: In the highly 1~~~~:=:~ sador to the United Nations, spoke Hlsashl Owada, before Security · dl~rqats closed-door consultations at the U.N. late-Friday. Hoping to cui'b the arms race In South Asia, the Security Council reached tentative agreement on a Japanese resolution urging Indian and Ptlklstan to hall nuclear weapons programa and denying them status as nuclear states. explodes a nuclear device. Similarly. relations between Pak· istan and Washington have been frozen for years by the 1990 Pressler Amendment. It was backed by former Sen. Larry Pressler. R·S.D.. who sus· peeled Pakistan was hiding nuclear ambitions. His amendment triggers a cutoff of U.S . military sales and aid to countries that the president cannot cenify a< non-nuclear states .. In 1991. Pressle r's addendum caused cancellation of shipment of 28 F-16 jet.< for which Pakistan had paid $658 million. The money has not been returned. ' source. " We have to follow through (on Q: What can Washington do? Glenn and Pressler) or we are paper A: Short answer: Directly, it can tigers," said Sen. Charles Robb, Ddo little. In all likelihood. it will have Va. " But we need to take another look at how we are tying the p;esi· to lead from behind on this one. After Pakistan announced its dents' hands." Q : Who might be the mediator if nuclear tests - rejecting four telephone plea< from President Clinton the United States isn't? . A: China and. somewhat surpris- tbe president fell back on a Sun· · day school adage: "Two wrongs ingly. Iran. are big· players. • don 'tmoke a' right." His options were limited; indeed, he was hamstrung. China organized and chaired the . The 17-year-old' Gienn Amendment Geneva meeting of the Big''Five, a, forced immediate suspension of all ·positive and welcome demonstration U.S. foreign aid to both India and of responsibility in world affairs. Pakistan. Passed in 1981 and spon- Japan has' offered to mediate, and it sored by Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, it has bona fides with both India and requires a president to cancel aid to Pakista.n. So far, only Pakistan IS any non-nuclear country that enthusia.<tic about Tokyo's idea. whelming factor - is that the deci· incursions by India or Pakistan could sion to use nuclear weapons is in the trigger the bomb. hands of weak governments that '.'The p(Jtential for miscalculation, might be faced with the choice of particularly in the highly charged u.<ing the nuclear weapons or losing domestic political environments of political control. the two countries, seems very real," · That is extremely dangero.us, and a said John Gannon. head of the situation much like the KennedyNational Intelligence Council. Khrushchev crisis in 1962. when Keep in mind, too, that India has Soviet Prime Minister Nikita an army twice the s.ize of Pakistan's Khrushchev, we.now know, needed a and a population more. than ,;even win over Washington to finm up his times greater, and Pakistan is much shaky ..antrol of the Politburo after poorer. Unable,to fight a long war and his decision to build the Berlin Wall. survive, Pakistan could feel cornered Q: Are we friends or enemies of and lash out. India? Pakistan?, . Another - and perhaps ·overA: Shon answer: U.S. direcl influ· charged atmosphere. atrocities or Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. Finally, a bank that rewards you for just being popular. Honestly, the more friends you hav~ the more money you . can save. Hyou are lhinking about a loarr-now is the time! You can become eligible to quality tor a $20 credit tor every.new customer recom· mended by you that opens a new loan With Peoples Bank. Many types of personal loans, even auto loans are eligible. H's easy to keep track--when you sign up for aPeoples Bank loan . you .will receive a coupon book. And with each additional person lhat opens a.loan wi\h one of·your personal coupons you will receive a $20.00 reduction of principal. · For more Information stop at your nearest Peoples Bank location, call. 1-8CJ0.374-6123, or contact us al www.peoplesbancorp.com today. Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hours at South Point Family Medical Center 55 Township Rd. 508 Quet off Rt. 52), South Point, Ohio June 12 Call (614) 221·6331 for Appointment Times . Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute Joint connection• Total Joint Replacement Support and Information Group If you have had or are considering having a total joint replacement, join us at our Joint Connections meeting. Joint Connections is a support and education program for those Interested In .learning more about joint replacement. For ljleeli'l!J times and location call (304) 525·7388 or (304) 529-4617. To schedule a medical appointment or speak to a medical professional please call Joint Implant Surgeons at (614) 221·6331 Member FDIC • Sports . ... Section • • B Bundlly, June 7, 11111 Amy Wilson Junior- Gallia Academy H.S. 1998 Division II long jump champion Dale . BY A NOSE - Saturday.'s Belmont Stakaa . of lhf' videotape, rai:e offlclall gave VIctory the offered a photo finish between Real Quiet (cloaeat win, denying Real Quiet the chance to become the to the rail) and Victory Gallop. After examination' first Triple Crown winner In 20 years. (AP) Victory Gal.l op passes Real Quiet at finish, wins Belm9nt Stakes •• • ' By EO SCHUYLER Jr. · NEW YORK (AP• - Vi ctory pallop gained revenge for his losses ih the Kentucky Derhy and 'Prcakness hy denying Real Quiet the Triple Crown hy the shortest of noses Saturday in the Belmont S1 a' k•s c.. .. At the eighth pole . Real Quiet appeared to have the Triple Crown in his grasp but Victory Gallop, who started his drive at the top of the stretch, came. on and nipped Real Quiet at the wire. Real Quiet bore out in the stretch and there was an inquiry. but the order of finish was allowed to stand. ·II was the second hcarthrcaking "Belmont loss for trainer Bob Bnffen. His Silver Charm missed the Triple Crown -last year when he was beaten · by Touch Gold by three-quarters of a length. ,Silver Charm was ridden by Gary Stevens, who on Saturday was on Victory Gallop. Thomas Jo finished third, and Parade Ground was founh in a field of II three-yenr-olds. Instead of becoming the 12th Triple Crown winner and first since Arfirmed in 1978, Real Quiet, rid den by Kcnl Desormeaux, became .the 14tn Derby and Preakness win- · ner to fall short in the Belmont. The margin was a nose, the smallest official margin racing. Real Quiet was six lengths ahead of Thomas Jo. who was I 114 ahead of Parade Ground . Completing the · order of finish were Raffic 's Majesty, Chilito, Grand Slam. Classic Cat, Limit Out, Yarrow Brae and Basic Trainee. Scratched were Hanuman Highway and Hot Wells. On this clear, sunny day before a roaring crowd, it certainly looked as if Real Quiet was -going to get the jobdonc. He took the lead from Chilito with thrce"cighths of a mile remaining and opened a clear lead in the stretch. •• But sudden!~ ·I;' 2!HimD March 28: Warren Local Relays ....... :........ ........................................ .N/A March 31: at Jockson .......................... .... ......................................... ......... x April 3: Fairland Girls' Invitational ........................................................ x April9: Chesapeake Lions Invitational... ...... ... ...... ..... ......................... :27 .9 April 14: Home vs. Point Pleasant & River Valley ....................... ........... x April 18: Ray McCoy Relays in Huntington, W.Va .......... ........ ..... ....... no April21 : Triangular at Fairland H.S .................. :.................................. .on April 25: Marietta Lions Invitational ..................................................... on . April 28: at Logan-Hocking M.S ..................................... ............ ......... ... x · May 1·2: Gazette Relays in Charleston, W.Va... .... ................... ............. .x Moy 8: Triangular at Univ. of Rio Grande ............................................. on May 16: SEOAL meet at Athens H.S ................................................. .:... x May 20..23: Division II district at Ironton H.S ................................... none ' May 27-29: Division II regional at Zanesville .............. ...... .. ............. none June 6: State meet at Columbus ........................ .................................. none . . .,, dis:~hled 1:04.2( 1) 1:01.35 (3) disahled dido 't run none none n1mc Ll!ll& .illDul N/A 15·2h (l) 16-7 ), (I) 16-3 ( n Jt>-5 en list list list Jiun ' t run uilln't run · list 1'5-10(1. · Jr•. w(n 17· 1'1,(2Q. 17 - JJ ~, cn .... -.,.. .,... ·• · ,,_ . t 400mD NIA didn't run 1:02.3 ( I ) 1:02.6 ( I) didn't run llisahled disahled -~ " I ;"' ~ . ~ .'"'. . . ·;; ,'\)''> ... ' . ; ' ' his certain victory seemed tenuoi&s as: Victory Gallop camc·storminf down the middle. It was too dose lo call and it took scveral minutes bCforc Victory Gallop's number was put on the board . "I think "1,): horse didn ' t sec the horse coming, ' Ocsonmcaux said . There wa~ •no doubt, however, that Real Quiet was struggling in the deep stretch. • · "It hurts a·lot to come so far and not get there ,!' Desormeaux said . ."I felt it (victo,ry) for a moment. I might have t,noved a little prematurely." • About the stewards' inquiry concerning Real Quiet ' s bumping of Victory Gallop in the stretch, Desonmeaux said, "They thought I might have drifted a little in the stretch." Victory Gallop, who had only one horse beluen midway down the bac~:streich, finished I 1/2. miles in 2:29 and paid SI I, $3.60 and $3.20. Real Quiet returned $3 and $2.60 and Thomas J\l was $5 .30 to show . . Victory Gallop earned $600,000 from the $! mil,lion purse for ·his owners. the broth.ers Art, Jack and J.R, Prcston ,~fHouston . Real Qui~J had to settle for second moneyif $200,000 and was cRI!ied a $5 Ilion ~nus .pffered by Visa for any orse who could sweep the three races. · The 35-yllllf:old Walden attended his colt's biggest victory on crutches, having severly fnictured his right ankle in a three-on-three basketball game 10 days ago. The crutches were propped behind the 6-foot-4 trainer in the winner's circle. Walden had said before the race that he would be proud of his horse even if he finished second in all lhrec races, something only Alydar has done in Triple crown history. Alydar's finishes were behind Aflirmed in 1978. · Walden al!<O said he thought Victory Gallop ,would turn oul to be a Bet Twice or an Easy Goer, both of which linished second in the tirst two races. Then Bet Twice denied Alysheba's bid in 1987. and Easy Goer denied Sunday Silence in the Belmont in 1989. CLASS A STATE CHAMPIONS - ,The Wahama 9-4 Fridtly. For the story and a scene 'from the White Falcons claimed the West VIrginia Class A White Falcons' run .for lh' title, see B-5. (Tirriesba~~eball championship after defeating Mooreville Sentinel photo by Gary Clark) · Cubs, Braves, Mets tally wins ninth in ci£ht gam"s Saturday. leading the Chicago Cuhs In their eighth straight win. 7-n over the crosstown White Sox. The. Cuhs went in fronl 6-5 on White's lwn· run homer in the ~ixlh CHICAGO (AP) - Pin•h-hittcr inning. a 410-foot shot that was his Derrick White hit his first homer in first homer since 1993 when he five and Sosa hit his played fur Montreal. Sosa hit his IHth homer, a solo shot. into the center-field bleachers in the seventh to make it 7-5. Kevin ·"rapani (K-3) gave up f'ive runs and eight hits in six innings. Rod Beck allowed an RBI single to Frank Thomas· in the ninth before getting Albert Belle to ground -into a double play for his 16th save. Scott Eyre ( 1-6• gave up six runs - four earned - and. six hils in six innings. He walked two and struck out six. · Braves 10, Orioles S At Baltimore. Bohhy Cox didn't have to sweat out his I.OOOth victory as manager of the Atlanta Braves. Javy Lopez homered in a four-run first inning against Mike Mussina and the Braves hreeze u past Baltimore 1!1-5 Saturday. Cox hccame the 19th manager in Major league baseball •. , GARY STEVENS major-league history tn win 1.000 gaml.!s with the sarnc team. He also mnvcd within five victories of Occoming lhc winnint;cst managCr in franchise histnry - Frank Sel~e won 1.004 with the Boston Braves .from I K90-i90 I. Lopez went 4 -fm -5 with four RBis and Ke vin Millwood (X -2 1 allowed four runs and live hits in 6 2/3 innings for the· Braves. Mussina· (4-J), activated from the disabled list before the game. struc~ out I 0 but gave up eight ·runs and eight hits in 4 2/J innings. The last time the' right-hander surrenucrcd that many run s was July 26 . l99n, against Cleveland. Mets I.Red Sox II At Boston . Tim Wakeficlu allowed nne hit in eight innings, but a disputed halk call cost him the game as the New Ynrk Mets. behind a four -hitter by Bobby Jones and John Franco. heat the Bnstun Red Sox 1-0 Saturday. Wakclicld gave up just unc walk. to Brian McRae starting the si•th inning. That-hegan the chain of events that led tu New Yurk 's sccmld straight win . USC beats Arizona State 2~·14,. wins College World Series · . By TIM KORTE . · OMAHA. Nell. (APl - Jason Lunc 's grand slam capped a t:ive-run ninth inning as Southern Cal wun its lirst NCAA title in 20 years. heating Pac· IO rival Arizona State 21-1~ Saturday. ; . Wcs Rachels went 5-fnr-7 with a championship game record seven Rltls as the Trojans ( 49- 17} won tlf~ir NCAA-hest I 2th hasehall crown hy outlasting the Sun Devils (41-23) in a J9-hit shootout. . • . Lane (9-2L whn replaced USC sJartcr Rik Currier in the second. afsn pitched 2 113 innings 1<1 $24.95 The perfect Father's Day gift for the man who has everything. A MONTH GETS.YOU 185 MiNUTES A This Fathu's Day, . give your dad MONTH FOR 12MONTHS ' something he doesn't OR (Except a cell phone.) already have. ·iifte $.34.95 A cell plione from I United States A MONTH GETS YOU 350 MINUTES A ·· MONTH FOR · 12 MONTHS. UNITED STAJJ:S CELLULAR. WIRELESS COMMUNICAnONS Cellular." Plus, a Tht way ptople talk aroJmd htrt~ calling plan that's just rigltt for his needs . . •• PHONES.ARE' $9. 95. United States CeNular Zona Plua Shoppmg Center I084 N. Bridge St 775-4141 ,._._ Jocklon .. Southem O~io Communications Clesslc Plaza 408 E. Huron 285·5901 -·· • United'Staftl Colluhor New Boston Shopping Center 401.0 Rhodos Ave.. . 456 ·8~22 or 18001824-1775 -- ~ - Shop IJnlttd Statts Ctltullr'' on tht lnttmtt at www.uKc.com Oflir rtquiftS IMW U·ft'Kinth HfWiw ,grftmtnl ~nd a SlO processlftg fet. Offtr walid on 001 plins ·only. Roaming chlrgn, 11.11H, tolls and nttwafk surchlf9!S ncnlnc:lodtd. Olh!r rMtrktlons end ch.ttgtl may aj)t)ly. Ste \10ft for dNIIs. 9fhi top!,., June lO, I !1911. · Pab: tl Southern Ohia Conrnunlcotiona Hilllap Centet 2415 Soioto Trail 285·5000 • ' • Moo,·- utlloll-., .. Will-Moot loCM'a n: Chiilicotho. New Bolton, Jackson, Wlwrly. become the pitcher of record for the Trojans. The teams combined to set 20 College World Series records and tied another 17 in a game that epitomized college baseball: lots of hits flying nil the aluminum hats and no lead safe. Even an early K-0 lead didn ' t stand up li>r USC. The Sun Devils rallied behind a second - inning grand ·slatn by Micliacl Collins, and pulled to 9-K on 'a'lwo-run homer by Jeff Phelps in the fourth . Southern Cal got a mmnentum hnost jn the. seventh when Mort~an Ensherg stoic home with the hascs lopnfthc ninth ~ith a 17- 14lcad. Rohh Gnrr. who earlier had loaded afler faking the steal on three previous pitches. That made .it 12-K. homered twice. reached on a fieldund Rachels li•llnwcd with a single er's choice ;.am.l kUJk scL:nluJ nn a w lcft field . driving in twu mc>rc single hy Eric Munson. Ensherg runs . dnuhled. driving in Gnrr to extend 'rhc Sun Devils answered in the the lead. hnttnm of the seventh with a' loh · Brad Ticehurst walked. and Lane single to left fkld hy · Rudy followed with a ·home run off Sun Arguelles that scored Casey Myers Devils reliever Phill Lowery that and Greg Halvorson . Andrew ·cleared the wall Just hcynnd the Bcinhrink then hit a two-out. two· reach of center lieldcr Arguelles. run homer into the right field light ' Southern Cal clo se r Jack tnwertomake it 1~ - 13 . . • Krawcy1.k retired the siuc in the Still. the outcome wa.' uocertain huttum of the· ninth. setting NCAA until the Trojans came to hat in the.. records. with his 23rd save of the seaMm and the 49th of hi' career. Lane went 3-for· 6 with a single and douhlc . Gurr added two hmnc runs and Jeremy Freitas was 5-for-6 with ICour sin~lcs and douhlc . · Gnrr started the Trojan ~ with a three-run hoiner in the first nil Ryan Mills (K-4). the ace uf the Ariwom State staff :mu the soxth owrall pick uf last week 's amateur draft hy I he ' Minncsut" Twinl'i. .. · Sanchez Vicari.p wins French Open title By ·JOCELYN NOVECK The players fought .thnmgh an extremely tight with another close friend . Alex Corrctju. whom PARIS (AP•- Arantxa Sancliez Vicari<f wun lirst sci. and Sanchez Vicario won it hy the toghl-' he'll face tclday. the French Open for the third time Saturd:~y . . est ofinurgins: 7-5 in the tieb~nker . · " Mayhc we can have dinner together. 11oat 's defeating Mnnica Seles 7·6 (7-5). 0-6. ti-2. But ,Sclcs came back wit~ a vengeance in the · me most important thing. we're going tn he The victory spoiled what would have been a second· set. stonming to a 5-0 lead in IK minutes. friends even if I win or if he wins ... Corrctja said. fairy-talc cnuing fcir Selcs. who was playing just Lnsinl! hadly. Sanchc1. Vicario elected to take u " We have to rind our game on the cnun. and.then three weeks after the death of her f'at~cr. eottch huthroom hreak, but it didn 't help; Scles closed just enjoy the pany. " and.mentor. Kart~lj Scles. . out the ;;ct woth ~love ~arne. cndong woth an ac~. On a muggy center court Friday , Corretja It was the ftrst Grand S·lam It tic' for the But on the thtrd set. the errors started crccpmg defcated.Jocal hero Cedric Piolinc of France 6-3. Spaniard since the 1994 U:S. Open. · bock into Sdcs' game. She let Sanchez Vicario 6·4 . .6-2 to join Moya in the final . Moya won 5-7, " I can't cxrrcss. what I feel right .n.o_w ." co~oc back' lrom li-40 ?n her serve to won the 6·2, 6-4,6-2 over Mantilla, yet another Spaniard . s~nchez Vtcano satd_. lt.~as a very dtlheult f'trst game and stop Selcs streak. . . . •. 11 will be the second all -Spanish men's final in ma!ch. fillcdwtth emoto.on. . , Scles had etg~l unforced errors ~~ th~t set s five years at the' French Open . Sergi Brugucra The emotoonal fayontc was clearly Sclcs, who first three games. she .had only five tn the enure defeated Albeno Bcrasatcgui for the 1994 title. had recap'turcd her 9ld form so soon after her second set. . . • ' "AI · · . fi · nd f · " Mo a said Sanchez Vicario was in , trouble in almost .. t eh• ts a c1os~,nc h 0 mone, fiyhl l'kc. father' s death. Sanchez Vicario mentioned the 8 u w en you ge on t c court you tg 1 · acceptmg · her trophy, saymg, · '' I' m so every servocc · · game m · Ihe th t'rd se 1. but manage · d ' ' whtlc . death do h' ' soriy I beat you. I don't think you are the one to ,hold on to win them, helped by Selcs' errors. ~ra~r· run, you, cveryt mg, you 1ry 10 s1cp who deserved to lose." She ended the match at 6-2 with anothe1 Icing on ~mt nccc~ary . Seles also saluted her opponent. and added: back\Jand from Seles, . Pi_ohne, hoptng to become the first. Frenchman · ''It's been so special coming back this year. As Sanchez Vicario's victory assured a Spamsh . to won at Roland Gaf!OS stncc V:anmck Noah rn alwbys, I will be back." . sweep this year, the first since 1994. Both mer's 198~. played three fovc-se_ttcrs tn reachtng the Sanchez Vicario depended on her ability to run finalists are from Spain. . • semtfinals and .appcarcd dratncd. do,N,t almost any shot, and it served her well. But Carlos Moya went out with ' buddy 'Felix "I felt I did everything a bit slowly, On top of she'also took ailvantage of errors by Selcs in the Mantilla for icc cream before clobbering him in that. you're not as focused when you're ttred . litit and third sets. · the semifinals. Now Moya is making dinner plans You don 't make the right decisions," he said. I i F -I · ./ Y.f • . t· • •' ' ' i • • • �• ' Fourth-quarter rally. helps Bulls defeat Jazz.93-88 lly SAM WILSON ° Friday night in Salt Lake City, 93-88 win tied the aeries at1·1. • led entering the fourth quarter. ,,, After being outscored in •thc paint 52-34 in Game I. Chicago outscored the Jau. 44-JH in the paint in Game 2.... The Bulls have won Game 2 of the linals five of the six years thCy won the chmnpionship .... Jordan · passed Sam Jones tn hccmne the fifth-leading scorer in NBA FinalS history with 1. 145 points ... , Utah was 0-J'or-M from three -point rang~ in Game I and 7-ltw-13 in Gmnc 2: r. d .. : :Red Wings blank Stars 2-0, win se.ries ., being there." Last year, Osgood watched as Vernon went 16-4 during the play:: By HARRY ATKINS offs, leading the Red Wings .to their ·• DETROIT (AP) Chris first Stanley Cup in 42 years. Now :: Osgood was on the bench when it's his tum to give it a shot. :: Mike Vernon led Detroit to the "Seeing what goes on for.the two ·: Stanley Cup last season. Now, he 's weeks and seeing th,c team play and The Man for the Red Wings. being part of it, you can 't replace Osgood notched his fifth career it," Osgood said. 'Til use that for ; playoff shutout and Octroi t got the next series." :. goals from Larry Murphy and The Stars won ·the Presidents' :: Sergei Fcdorov as the Red Wings Trophy for having the NHL's best :: defeated. the Dallas Stars 2-0 Friday · regular-season record (49-22-11), ·: night to wrap up the Western and thcv had the best road record at · Conterence title in six games. 23-14-4. Still, . the Red Wings were . "It ended up being one of the 2-1-2 against Dallas during the reg·: main storylines of the series," ular season, and the Stars now are :. Dallas coach Ken Hitchcock said of just 1-17-2 in their 20 visits to Joe :: the two goalies. Osgood for the· Rea ·Louis Arena since the franchise :. Wings and Ed Belfour for the Stars. moved from MmnesOia._ :. "Both guys had their days to The Stars' previous record in shine." Detroit had nothing to do with their · The defending Stanley Cup elimination, as ~ar as Dallas · champions advanced to the finals defenseman Craig Ludwig was con:: for the third time. in four years. cemed. . :' Detroit will open the best-of-7 "You have to score goals to win :: championship series Tuesday night games, and we d.idn't score any." :: against the Eastern Conference . Ir any one th1h~ hurt D~llas dur.. champion Washington Capltals at mg the conference finals, 11 probaJoe Louis Arena. . bly was its weak power play. The "I'm real excited about it," said Stars were just 1-for-30 with a man .:- Osgood, who also shut out Dallas in advantage during the series with :: Game 1. "I've been there twice (to .Detroit, and 0-for-5 in the sixth and ... thC finals). I played the first 25 min- deCiding gaff!!'. :: utes the first year against New . "We were trying to play a little :: Jersey. It was rca·l exciting just more forceful game all around," said Detroit coach Scotty Bowman, enough to give them a chance to who now is in a position to tic Toe win every game." Blake's record with eight Cup titles. Fcdorov scored his first goal in "It spilled off into the penalty kill ." .eight games, since the second-round Dallas pepperc<I'Osgood with 30 series with St. Louis, on a no-look or more shots in Games 3-5,, but the shot from the top of ·the slot I :4N Red Wings had a 31-26 shot edge in 'into the second period. Game 6. Six appears to be a magic numThe Red Wings only added to ber for-Detroit. The Red Wings also . Dallas' frustration by opening the needed six games to advance past scoring with a short-handed goal, Phoenix and St. Louis in the first their second of the series. With' a · two rounds . A year ago, the Red few seconds left in Kris Draper 's Wings got blown out in Game 5 of ro,ughing penalty, Murphy beat the conference lhals at Colorado, Bclfour with a backhander at 6:20 rebounded to finish the series in or the first. Game 6, then swept the Philadelphia "It was huge.'' Bowman said. Ayers in the Stanley Cup finals. "That first goal is so big against this The 19,983 fans let Osgood know kind of team. There is just no room he was forgiven for the soft Dallas there." overtime goal that made this game Detroit, bidding to become the ') necessary with chants of "Ozzic... as first team .since 'the Bowman- the teams lined up for national coached Pittsburgh Penguins in anthem. 1992 to repeal as league champion, . "That meant a lot to me when l;ept up the pressure. The 'Red they dill that," Osgood said. Wings outshot Dallas 14-7 in the The ~hants rocked the arena first period with several quality again late in the game. Osgood chances, but Bel four turned them responded with big saves on quality back. shots by Grant Marshall, Dan "Eddie played great earlier, Kcczmer and Mike Modano in the probably lei a questionable goal in final three minutes. on the second, and then played great "Tonight, the clock was moving to ke·e p it at 2 and give .us a real fast in the third," Osgood said. chance," Hitchcock said. "I thought "I 'just played and was in a good Osgood was a major reason that rhylhm." Detroit was able to hold us .down . defensively. I think he played well •:- By JANET RAE BROOKS ,.• USA Today ;:, , SALT LAKE CITY - Behind .: :1ong stretches of webbed orange ;;. :fencing sit bulldozers and backhoes. Express (TRAX) system, connecting Salt Lake City with outlying suburbs, won't be l'inished until midSeptember at the earliest. The entire system is scheduled to be running by early 2000. The Main Street work is dragging partly because the city is doing street and sidewalk improvements while track. is laid. Ninety-year-old ~ I _ :: ; Torn up more than two months ;,, 'a•o for liuht-rail construction. Salt i:: :Leake's m':.in downtown business ·1: .,; ~_~~~~~~~~:~~~r.-~m;~~~~~ i:~~~ !j: has hccn hard-htt hy the stdcl:!:; walk-•n-sidewatk mavatin~_s. wiih 1 White. automatic, air . PW, keyless entJy, remote control mirrors, rear defogger, luggage rack, dual air bags, cloth seats, tinted sJass $16,079 f5718 PlUCl $1 5,499'249!.. 98 SUZUKI SPO!!,~I!~~$~ : wheels, lint~ glass, run size spare, rear defogger, air, duill air bags, child safety locks, Alpine AM/FM Cass., remote keyless entJy, Ooth seats. 11-- $ water-11\ains arc being replaced and new sewage lines, libcr'optic cables and electrical upgrades arc being installed. (See GAMES on B-3) !:~ ~: petccRI." •a:" s , £1' Yllo !H~~s~~:if~~~::::~~-u~a~;:l i:: £1' -: ' Bee he. co-owner of a Main Street . '•"; ,1 shcct-muMe • puu'"I'os hing h ust' n'" css . ::· .;··wr: had a 30 percent drop m re~- . ,.; ·1 r:nuc the last couple ol months. Thts ::: ;; IIIOIIIh it's looking like it will be 50 t'E 308 E. MAIN GM PARft 8 SERVICEPOMEROY, OHIO GM Trained t\.SE t;ertlfled Technicians 1 785$z SWIRGA 3 DR 5 red, ~-·fuel InjectiOn, Intermittent wipers, rear defogger. side window defogger, dg, lighter, dual mirrors, tinted glass, dual air bags, bucket seats, fold down rear seat ~ ~ fitYllo $ SIDEKICKJX Automatic, rue! · Although on schedule and o~ InjeCtion, PS, PB: rear defogger, ciJ. Ugh~. dual air bags, child safet'i locks, AM/FM cass., bucket seat( fold down rear seat, sport sift! · wheels, ~ul spn, hlp meter. • :;: ·: lllldJct. Salt t.akc ~ity 's other major lin~ glass, $1 995 '2000" Down or Equal Tr•dt fquity t. ·• IS-mile $', 12 filjip! . ransi~ 'o ~ I , :Nm . a OMAHA, Ncb . (AP) _ Arter plenty ·or talk last week about the strength of the ·Southeastern Con(crencc, two teams from the Pac- ~ o reached college baseball's 'rlational championship game. s9 uthern Cal (48-17) beat twotime defending champion LSU 7-3 Friday to advancr to today's College World Series title game against Arizona State (41-22) .. The schools . split a six-game season series. It marks the first time since Stanford beat the Sun De-: tis ~-4 in 1988 that a Pac-10 team Will wtn the title. . • ''. PROCTORVILLE- The 16th ;·annual Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit ::will begin play on Friday with a ::tournament at the Sugarwood Golf r·Ciub in Lavalette, W.Va. :· There will be competition for ;:golfers in the 10-12, 13-15 and 16•· I 8 year-old divisions. All ages will ; b,e countcd.as of June 12, 1998. • Only the 10-12 year-old division ~\-COUnt•~ t:limt . ~ C&l SOUTH THIR D PHONE 192·2196 Jl.ttOOLEPORT, Q\"\ BUY J----·GUYS AND GALS!_.......... - - '! •r: II :1 '> I•T-l 'U ..'., rn:r'JTTiiT- . "If we had talked back in 19MH and looked ahead at the next 10 years, it would have been safe to predict there would have been a Pac-1 0 champion on more than one occassion," Trojans coach Mike . Gillespie said. 'Southern Cal was the only Pac10 team to reach the tinals during that span, losing 11-5 to Cal State Fullerton in 1995. For their return trip, the Trojans had to unseat the team of the '90s- LSU. USC's Jason · Lane homered twice, then took the mound in the eighth inning to stop a Tigers rally. · "I've just been trying to pick the team up as ·best I could, and it just hadn't been working out for me," Lane said. "It felt good to finally do some big things for the tc'am. ·: " .1 991 FORD RANGER 414 4 DR. SUPERCAB Xlf cyl. eng., auto., alr, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM otereo caos. with CD, limited slip rear axle, anti-lock· brakes, cast alum. wheels, allterrain tlrea, sliding rear window, fog lamps, remote koylosnntry wlth anti-theft. Slulrpl 4.0 6 (See WORLD SERIES on 8-4) r ., I • . wiH be t'imited to nine hoies. All others will play 18 holes. A player <;>f the year will be selected in .each division . Players must play in six of the s~ven tournament to be eligible for the award, which will determined by a point system. All entries must be hand-delivered to the host course. by ·5 p.m.. on be the Wednesday prior to the tournament or mailed to T-SJGC, P.O. Bolt 945, Proctorville, Ohio 45669 two days prior to the tournament. All tee times will be published in The Herald-Dispatch of Huntington, W.Va. on the Thursday before the tournament. The host cluh can also be called for tee times. Entry forms arc available at . ; Salt Lake City Games•.. <Continued from B-2> ~ ; "UTA {Utah Transit Authority) 1~ pu~ on the right fac~,· get into the ,. an!i the city collectively agreed that ; we should be doing it once, doing it ; now and doing it right, so we'd be : in good shape for the Olympics," ; said M•-:c Allegra. UTA director of ~ tra.nsit ticvclopmcnt. " Merchants have suggested the r liity could help them survive by pro~ viding security at night for. streets left without street lights and by foregoing property .and sales_ tax collcc• tion from downto n busmcsses dur~ ing the constructi It-period. ~ But these cl rts weren't cno~gh : to prevent cy Bruce Bair.d t serving notice Ma 19 on hehall nt II downtown busi ncsscs that they ~ tpay file suit a~ainst UTA and the :. city if they arc not compensated lor : their losses. • • "It's the worst sia£le project I've ever sc.cn and I've watched hun' · ilreds of millions nf dollars ,,r conI struction projects. " he said. . i· . John Speros. owner of·Lumh's. 1 the oldest wntinuuusly operating ! rcstaumnt in Utah. opposed locating lighHail un J11ain Street: " That·. three-week period of the Olymptes has put a lot of pressure on the Ctly btg-ctty look, beauuly. Despite complamts, polls snow that 59 pc,ice~~ of Utahns polled support spcnchng money un the transportation.. . Rock Davts ol the Salt Lake Convention & Visitors Bu~cau says ·. . . . .. residents arc spoiled. Conference pla~ncr~ find_ no reason not to h~ld thear events on Salt Lake, he satd. "They tdl us: 'We have ~ore traffic congc~tlon on our ctty ~tthout c~n­ st~uctton than yo.~. do tn your cny wtth construction. Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis. Here are the dates Of. the other six tournaments. June 19- Esquire Country Club, Barboursville, W.Va. June 26 - Portsmouth Elks Club, Portsmouth July 10 - Bellefonte Golf Club. Ashland, Ky. July 17- Riviera Couniry Club, · Lesage. W.Va. July 24 - Lavalette GoI r. Club, Lavalette, W.Va. July 31 - Guyan Golf and Country Club, Huntington, W.Va. For more infurmation. call circuit director Ed Wilgqs at 8&6-89! 0. · Note: Soft spikes arcrequircd to play in the Riviera and the Guyan tournaments . The other courses recommend soft spikes. t· ·And Vans In ll•kl .SJ2,950* Bra•' Nr.JIB cam ...... Nrll!ll Qny ASII'I ftiiSft ..ICn¥mlll VII s-serln I.S Ell. Cl~ Pltil' • Vldeo-C:.oaa•a.tethllt P11J1r ·, AutOIIIIIIc • Air Conditioning • Powlir Door Locftl • AMIFM S1lllo • Rear Soli led • LOidldl • Wll Equlppldl • VIall lily Wlridowa • 4 Clplllnt Chllrl •Color TV • Trlctlon Control • Air conditiOning • LS Plcltlge • Rtlr Anii-Locllllrlkll • AMIFM C11111te • Aluminum Wheel1 • Wtlf Equipped! s.te Tu, Title, Ucenie Ellr• .._ • ,..,,_.,,........,..... .,.. ......,...... ~......,.. "'CM.--aa.an....,.,....,.... -. ....,11..., 111.._...,..._..,lflii¥¥11 d..... . ~.,~~=;;;;;~~~~=~ \ PS, PB, alr, till, crulae, PW, PL, AMIFM stereo cau., caot antl•lhofl, opare tire rear atep bumper, Condlllonl and wheel, cab Ughts, captain's chairs, two~tone c~rome paint. Local one c;»wner. Excellent SJS 995 1997 FORD ESCORt 4 DR. LX 4 cyt., automatic, power ateerlng, power brakes, air, tllt, cruise, oo•••• wlndowa I locke:, AM/FM atereo cassette, power mirrors. cast llluminum whMia, remote keylaas entry, roar defroster. Loadadl SJJ,995 Mo1 ty · S.....,.r 9 I & • 9 p.a • Slllday 1 p.a ·I p.a HOURS: 8 TO 5 ,.ONDAY THRU FRIDAY . APPOINTMENT • 992-6624-1:.eoo.a37·1094 V8 eng., auto., •lum. whHII, 4.10 rear a•le, trailer tawing, remote keyless entry with ~ liar 1411 Cars, •• 'l mound, it was pretty loud for us," little help from the Clevelar{d Boone said. "That's what baseball's offense. The Indians had averag~d all about." seven runs in his first 12 starts; they The Reds celebrated with a little looked a little tired this time. . elttra enthusiasm. They're 3-1 Perhaps it had something to 4o against Cleveland after taking ·two- with their late arrival Friday mor~: of-three at Jacobs Field last season ing due to flight delays. .-> : · and the opener of their weekend 'Tm ·sure a lot of guys wer; series. tired, but it's just part or what we "Every time we play them, i.t do," saidThome, who has an II" means a lot to me, " said Shaw, who game hitting streak . "Sometimes the was let go by Cleveland after the traveling can get rough. '' 1992 season. " I get jacked out o{..t "That's a real easy crutch, :' my mind playing them . I want t6' manager Mike Hargrove said . "A beat them every game." lot of teams have had to deal with it . Nagy allowed only two runs on We )ust got beat.'' nine hits over 6 2/3 innings, but got USC, .Arizona State ~et up all Pac-1 0 championship series CHOOSE. · tit ItO qne sft pf·the ohf w ~leatt ~way is 1schedulc. De M. S~t ~p ·of ~ . Horse racing fans have the opportunity to see history if Real Quiet wins the Belmont Stakes. Even though this horse has won the Kentucky Derby and tfie ·Preak(less, he hasn't received the respect such accomplishments i:leserve. It seems that even if Real Quiet won Saturday, its accomplishments still be questioned. . · . . . . 1 guess experts can put ati asterisk next to his name, just like baseball did iq Roger Maris. In truth, however, it's not Real Quiet's fault that the field is not as strong as in the past. A trainer D. Wayne Lukas said, "He beat everybody who showed up twi~. "· · It's not Real Quiet's fault that his name isn't Secretariat, Seattle Slew.or Affirmed. But a champion is still a champion! : Should we blame Houston, or put an asterisk next 19 their NBA titles ilecause Michael Jordan decided to temporarily retire? · ; .When the U.S. boycotted the 1980 Moscow Olympics, those who won med~ls were still crowned as champions. An-athlete cannot be hel!,l account)ble beciuse the competition is not what experts believe ·it was in the past. • . I'd like to'thank all of those who sent sympathy cards after the Pacers lost ,:to the Bulls last Sunday, Please remember to keep some of those for lhc :nulls. The Jazz should beat them in six. . ·' · I. was talking about the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) in class the ;:other day. It was Roosevelt's program to employ young men in reforestation ::and flood control work du,ring the Great Depression. The money these young :,men earn¢ was sent to their parents. One woman suggested she would glad··ly pay the government to take her child today. Times have changed! ·; If y.our children are bored during their summer vacation, I suggest you try ;·the pool or the sports camps at Ri.o Grande. They are inexpensive and fun. ·"Children can learn and compete in soccer, basketball and volleyball with ;· <;)lildren of their own age. Call the university's athletic department to get the ~ details on the various camps. ~ a.m Wlt.an, Ph.D. 1a 80 11-Im pol<t•- of 111atory lithe un-lllry of RIO Qrlncle.An l1lkl ranolatl'ljH)IU-encll neer!IWI*'tl fott- of bllkll· lid- he 111 nlthle of O.ry, Ind., end a .-.a of Ind-. Unlverlllry...:. whtch IIIOUid'"'l I'Mderl -hlng about wheN hie IIIMI (end Hacalu hlllrt) le. 'WHATE.VE.IIi ROAD Yc:jiitJ accrss ". me .. ~ . ~~~~}' ... ~ile ·~ rthf' ~ide i. . ' 9.5% 72 mo. To Oua1llled Buyers hslf' ::. has be!~~~d'CIJ .-,~Wttd III5·1GI:G automatic, fuel Injection, PS, steel wheel~. run ~lze spare, dual air bags, doth seats. full carpet, tinted glass, sort top, dual minors 11 ·11 ;·· , infrastructure ·proJeCt ahead of tha 1i; .; 2002 Winter Olympics is l'raying k·• aervcs. Work on the rccons1rucuo~ :1· :! o1 the city's main north-~ou.Jh rr~e­ ~·: way continues almost anHjn~ ~h41 ,,·, clock. The four-year $1.59 b1lho~ :: : project will double freeway size tq 'I ,' 12 Janes. .,: .. . :: : Every inch of P4VCtnyOI ~long ~ 11;: 17-mile rouiC throug!, ~rt of :1: ' Salt Lake City will lj.e 1 ::,' and replace4. · 1 .•, For the fiBSt yel6. a,..off' - Wahoo emblems around Cinergy Field on Friaay. . The gate of 43,5 32 was Cincinnati's best sirlce opening day , and the crowd was divided about equally. "It was great,'' manager Jack McKeon said. " It was nice to see our fans get up and out-cheer the Cleveland fans." . They did that in the last two innings, when two former Cleveland pitchers settled some old scores. Pete Harnisch (6- I) allowed four hits over seven innings, including Jim Thome's leadoff homer in the sixth that tied it 1-1. Lenny Hams pinch hit focHarnisch in the seventh and drove Boone from third with a groundou . Danny ve.s, wbo came to Cincinnati in the package for Smiley, pitched a perfect eighth. Jeff Shaw, Cleveland's top pick in the J9a6 January draft, struck out David .Bell with a runner on second to end the game and get his 17th save. :·1honestly felt like it was Game 7 or the World Series," Graves said. Half of the fans went away whooping as if Graves was right. Indians fans who had drowned out the home rans for pan of ·thc game went silent. · "There might have been more of s~ing towards them . but in the ninth inning with Shaw on the . !~ .Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit to begin play Friday :•, -massive heaps ol earth and concrete , ~ ~ ~~""::==iiilllll=~~="" ·~ . ~ ~'0'""::=:::iiili!lll~~== !;:-~chris and piles of underground ~~~<QI~~~~<QI~ :,' " Street. ;.: •lp•pcS. Welcome to Matn . Last Sunday, the F.SPN Sports Reporters spent· lS minutes of thei~ half-hour show talking about the NBA finals. Afterward, io a commentary, one member of the panel chastised the NBA playoffs as Oeing "boring" when aim pared with those contests taking place in the NHL. : • I just had to,ask myself why he only mentioned the NHL playoffs in the . ~t two minutes of the show if they were so much more exciting than the ~BA. I guess it comes down to practicing what we preach. :: Of course; mosl fans prefer basketball over hockey. The reporter must ;hive felt that way as well, or else he would have spent more-time discussing ~eNHL- ~ , The NHL conference finals have been' intense and exciting. But Detroit 1lost game six because the'y played defensively and tried not to lose a one· - ~oal lead in the last quarter. : AJi things go, Dallas' Guy Charbonneau's wrist shot with I :25 left in the ,third period destroyed Detroit's strategy. Jamie Langenbrunner's 70-foot 'slap shot from beyond the blue line gave Dallas a 3-2 overtime victory. ; For the Red Wings, it was difficult to switch gears from defensive tb ;offensive hockey in such a short period of time. Consequently, the Western ·Conference finals are back in detroit for game six. · ' Basketball's 24-second clock makes.it impossible to stall one-third of the ;game to preserve a victory. Unless you're familiar with hockey's rules and strategies, it can, and often does, appear to be boring to lhC average fan. ' Many fans of the NBA only show interest in the playoffs. They simply chose !O ignore the regular season. It's impossible to watch hockey in this manner. Unlike basketball, it's possible to shut down a talented offensive hockey playe1 for the playoffs. Without' 5coring, it's difficult to sell any .sport, but especially hockey. By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - The defending American League champion Cleveland "lndians treated it like JUSt another game. It meant so much more to the down -an d-out Cincinnati Reds. Bret Boone had four hits and scored the go-ahead run Friday night as the Reds beat the Indians 2- 1 in an interleague -game that was the closest thing to a playof'f atmosphere for the home team and i.ts be leaguered fans. ..,, "We haven ' t .had a big crowd like that in a long ti"me ," said Boone, whose single off Charles Nagy (7-31 set up the winning rally in the seventh. "I guess the last time we had a a:rowd like 1hat was in the '95 playoffs . There 's nothing like it." The Reds haven't been to the playoffs since 1995 and have had few bright moments while slashing payroll and turning into something akin to an Indians' farm team. They've traded their best starters· John Smiley and Dave Burba- to Cleveland for prospects cac)l of the last two years. In the meantime, the Indians hav~ gone to the World Series twice and become the state ' s most visible baseball team. Thousands or their f~ns made the four-hour drive from northern Ohio. .spreading Chief ~ Salt Lake City puts on new face for ~002 Games :!: ' TIIMs-Sentlnel Corraapondent ' NBA Finals N H L playoffs Reds no.tch 2-1 victory over 1-ndian·s we are preaching throws the rest of. the way to ice the all night "We made them go away from victory. He was 9-for- 10 from the foul line. what their strengths are," Chicago y The Bulls had lost four playoff coach Phil Jackson said. .SALT LAKE CITY (AP) road games in a row by a combined By halftime , Jordan, Scottie Hold the obituary. The Chicago 10 points, and they were dol"n 86- Pippen and Torii Kukoc had 40 of Bulls are very much alive. • 85 when Utah's Jeff Hornacek sank the Bulls' 50 points, and Chicago Just when dirt was being shov- a three-pointer with 1:46 to play . led 50-46 at the half. eled on the coffin of the team that For almost a minute, neither team "The ball game was decided in won five championships in the '90s, could score, then the game's biggest the first part of the game, in my the Bulls won Game 2 of the NBA play came from the Bulls' smallest opinion," Jazz coach Jerry Sloan Finals, beating the Utah Jazz 93. 88 player, Steve Kerr, on an offensive said. "When Kukoc drove around us Friday night with defense and rebound, no less. and went to the basket like we " It's ironic, isn ' t it? .. Kerr sa1 ·d. weren't on the floor that tells you rebounding, the basics of the game. • "If that's what they consider "I think it was maybe my first we weren't ready to compete. We : being dead, 1 don't mind being dead rebound of the series." came out very soft, and they were , lillie while longer.' • Michael Kerr missed an open three-pointthe aggressors. You're not going to 8 • J rd · 'd er, but scrambled to grab Chicago's win if you're not aggressive." an sat · · · re bo un d of the game. De sptte · Sl oan ' s assessment, Utah ,' o The best-of-seven series, tied I-I, 18th of'aenstve , moves 10 Chicago's United Center He tossed the ball to Jordan, who rallied to take the .lead several times for the next three games, beginning scored and was fouled by John in the second half. But mistakes and :. withGame 3 today. Stockton. lousy shooting in the fourth quarter ,.. If Karl Malone doesn't pull out of ''I'm sure Karl was surprised ruined any chance the Jazz would go : his inexplicable shooting slump, the Steve was. fighting him for the up 2-0 against the mighty Bulls. rebound , but that's true desire," The Jazz committed 20 turnovers, : Jazz hopes could expire in Chicago. Jo'rdan sat'd. · h f h AI' • '-' We can't win the series if 1 seven m 1 e ourt quarter. ter BATILE FOR REBOUND- Utah forward Karl the NBA Finals : don't play better. That's facts,·: he Jordan completed the three-point shooting just under 56 percent Malone (left) and Chicago frontman Dennis where the Bulls' play to put the Jazz up 88-86 with through three quarters, Utah was 4- .Rodman battle for the rebound during Game 2 of (AP) : ~aitalonc was 5_f0 ;_ 16 from the 47 seconds remaining . Malone for-15 from the field in the final Rodman said. coveted home-court advantage is . iicld - 0-for-4 in the sc~ond half missed for the last time and Dennis period . , Five of Rodman's nine rebounds gone. . Jcavina him an ualy 14-for-41 for Rodman grabbed his ninth rchouml " They arc a great defensive were at the offensive end, and he ·' I'm anxious to sec how we e e of the second half. · team." Sloan said. "It's difficult to come hack ." Sloan said . " It's inter. ihe series (34 percent). He finished The Jazz fouled Kerr, Chicago's get shots you always want. They did even made a 17-foot jumper to tic :. )'lith 16 points. the game 74-74 with 8:06 to play . esting In sec what a little adversity .. h . . h best frce -thr,ow shooter, and he a great job of laking us out of our docs to your team . .I think we're "In life. tl t ere s one ume 1 at · d th both 1 th h II h h .. "Sure, he took everybody by sur1 c u s ur, r yt m. :: you want to have excuses. this .m a ; Jem, , puth prise when he took that shot. " pretty cumpc·tilivc. Mayhe we'll 90 -p 6 • oruan s 1rcc rows sc 111cu ,. · . Pippen scored 21. Kukoc had ll come hack and play pretty h;lfd ,. IN<>uld be my ttme to make up th' .· d II . f' If Jordan said. " But he made it. It w, · ts 1 lfSI ha . Hornacek's 20-. kind of shocking, but he made it. .a l.n 11e ~orne." he said, "but I don't have '"£' Ior goo · . going in 1hcrc . .W~ h~1vc 1o . ·: any I'm 1..ust not playin" well ri"ht From the start, thts was a much point performance, his second-high- Lei's pat him on the back." 9thcrwisc. w~.: go home.·· • · · ., e . " more aggrcsstvc Chtcago team than est scoring game of this year' s playNotes: Utah had won eight in a ;. pow, and 11 s come at an unlortunatc . th th 1 1 .1 th' J .. 88 85 . . ff k U h . h .1 Stockton , who had 24 points and .. time." c o~c ~ os c azz - tn " s. -cpt ta m t c game unll the . eight assists in Game I. was 4-for-5 fi'W at home .... Until Friday. the '-· d Iong an d haru_, 1.or ovcrumc Game I .Wednesday. finish.. · potnts . 1.rom I he f'1e ld for ntnc .•'. h, ' Jo an ·Iau,Jfe . h Th on an d . htu. had wou (l{) in a row when they 8 uII s too k It tt' ll h 1 mg t. c to the Jau. Wuh Luc Longley in foul trouble, : ''"d. 37 kpotn 1'u· .,PU 1nlgtuhp .. Bs °hs on offense, repeatedly driving to the Rodman guarded Malone most of seve n assists. an rna tng.J s 14 0 em . u1 c b ~ The Jazz had won seven in a row d d . · hod a crucial three-point play to give asket or 1ayups. an usc a cnsp, the second half. dating back 10 an 86-64 blowout loss . ltis team the lead with 47 seconds to smo~th, rotatmg defense to diSrupt " If they let us play, I can play in San /\ntonio in Game 3 of the : play, then made three of f~ur free Utah s trademark p1ck-and-roll play Karl Malone any day of the week," second round ott May 9 _ Now their . ,, ,, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pra~ticing what ' I Sunday, June 7, 1998 Sunday, June 7, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gall!polls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV �I Sunday, June 7, 1991 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, June 7, 1998 Don Tate Motors Escaped the Recent Storms••• So We Experienced No Hail or Storm Damage TICKETS! Purchase of Vehicle •(:I..EAN PRE-OWNED CARS ~ . TRUCKS WITII PAYMENTS TO FIT ANY BUDGET •NO MONEY DOWN September 1998 •With Approved Credit •Price• & Raymentl Clearly Marked on Windshields 1994 BUICK CENTURY 4 Auto., air, tilt, cruise .. ........ ..... ....... . •Credit Applications Are Now Being Accepted For • Processing . GETTING STARTED Is the taak of the moment for Gallla ~~~e;~J;·,~~Sherrl Blair, the starter in the girls' 4 x 100-meter relay tiam semifinal heats Friday at Ohio Stadium. The Blue Angels second In their heat and fourth overall to earn a berth I~ Saturday'~ finals. (Times-Sentinel photo b! G. Spencer Osborne) . IN THE HOME STRETCH - Gallla Academy's Amy Wilson (right) passes an Orrville .s printer in the girls' 4 x 20()-meter relay In semifinal action Friday on the Ohio State University campus, where the Blue Angels took fourth to qualify for Saturday's flnila. Wilson, one of the three remaining members of the 1997 Division II state championship team, was also scheduled to compete In the long by G. Spencer Osborne) jump Saturday. (Times·Se~tinei Blue Angels · et relay eams ' into state . finals I I I . , COLUMBUS - · In the opening o~ ~c 24th girls' slate track and field championships at Ohio Stadium, Gallia Academy got two rcJay teams into Saturday 's finals W!lh top-four finishes in Friday' s semifinal heats. . The Blue Angels' 4 x 100-meter rc]ay team. consisting of seniors S~crri Blair and Amy McCoy and sophomores Shanna Carter and Tllssa Sibley, took second in the secoll)l heat with a 50.09-second finish - .04 of a second behind heat winner Orrville. Overall, the Blue Angels' finish was. the founh-best time of the day. O~ly Akron Archbishop Hoban I (See FINALS on B·S) ; ·college r World ' Series ... l ., • (Continued froin B-3) ,LSU (48-19) was denied a shot at a 1hird straight ~CAA title and its llfth championship of the 1990s as USC righi-hander Mike Penney (8· 4) held the long ball-hitting. Tigers scflreless for 7 2/3 innings. : "Mike shut us down," LS'U collch Skip Bertman said, shaking hi~ head. "He was really tough. He pitched ;orne of the best ball. I can't irrfagine him pitchinglike that all yellr. " 'Penney was strong for seven innings against an LSU team that. sci a World Series record with 1'5 homers. ·After getting Josh Dalton to fly ou,t to third and striking out Trey McClure in the eighth. Penney ran inih trouble. . ,Eddy Furniss walked after hitting a rrul hall out of the park down the ri9ht·field line. Brad Crme singled ocrorc Jeff Leaumont hit Penney's fim pitch over the right-lield fence tojlull the Tigers to 7-J. :Penney gave up a single to Wcs D~vis and ran the count to 2-0 on B~ir Barhicr helorc Gillespie went to 1he hull pen fur Lane. who up tn t!l;!t point had hccn the designated hitter. Laoc threw only two pitches to Barbier. who hit a pop loul to first ba·seman Rohb Gorr. Lane then retired the side on two strikeouts in th~ bonom of the ninth to send USC to !he NCAA title game lor the 14th time. Lane was the pitcher in the opener }'hen Crcssc hit LSU's record· selling eighth homer in the Tigers' 12~ 10 victory. · :'1had kind of a rough forst game here against these guys," Lane said. ~~~was pretty tough .to handle that. I ju(t regrouped and hoped I'd get an~ther shot back. It happened to wOrk out." . J,.SU became the last of three SEC teams sent home from the World Series. · ·Many of the questions at the initial news conference on May 28 fod\Jsed on lhe three SEC teams that real:hed Omaha: LSU, Florida and Mifsissippi State. Last .year, four SEC schools made the fteld, and LSll beul Alabarria in the final. .'J'his year; the lliree SEC learns were seeded into the same bracket, meaning lhere was no chance for an all .,SEC Iitle game. ., ONE OF TWO winners of academic aii·Ohio honors· from Gallla Academy was sophomore relay runner Tessa Sibley, who on Friday received her award from awards chairman Scott Williamson, the past president of .the Ohio Association of.Track and Cross Country Coaches. She joined teammate Shanna Carter In receiving the awards, given to state fl'l&et contenders who also maintain a 3.5 grade-point average during the seascm. 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A/C, tilt, cruise, power windows &~cks............ $17,260 97 DODGE INTREPID #7338, 26,000 !lilies, bal. of fact. warranty...............................................................:.......$14,720 VIIS ' ., , White Falcons down Moorefield 9-4 T.-S Correspondent • CHARLESTON Coach Gordon Spencer's Wah.ama White P,akon baseball nine unloaded' an II hit attack to back the six-hit pitch· ing of senior lcfthandcr Keith C'!ndiff Friday evening as the Bend ftrca team rallied throUgh the mid· d-Ie innings to bring the Class A sll!(e champio.nship back to Mason C:ounty. · Wahama erased an curly 3-0 deficit on its way to a 9-4 diamond · t(iumph over second ranked Moorefield in an error-filled contest ai Watt Powell Park in Charleston to give Spencer· his second Class A title' in three years. The Bend Area team closed out the 1998 spring season with seven straight victories which included a pair of state tournameJit triumphs over Fayetteville and Moorefield , who brought a comb) ned 54-7 record to the tournament. WHS concluded its state tournev run to (inish wjth a 23· I I mark against what had . to iiethe strongest schedule ever for the local diamond nine. ~What makes this state title so satisfying is the fact that this has been a total team effort throughout the entire season,'' an ecstatic Spencer stated after being presented wittr his second Class A champi· onship, · · . 'This tealll didn't have the indi· vidual talent we had with the I 996 team that won the Class A champi • onship," added Spencer. What we did have with this'team was a c.ias· ·sic team effort where everyone knew their role and they simply went out and got the job done.". Wahama senior lefty Keith Cundiff scattered six hit.s while strikin~ out seven and walking three in pit•·hing 'thc complete game win for tnc White Falcons. Despite seve r. errors by the WHS defense Cundiff's focus never faltered in gaining his sixth win ol: the year against four defeats . Cundiff allowed just two hits over the final five frames after giving up two safoties in the lirst-J.wo innings. "Keith had ·them off balance all night lo'ng," stated Spencer. "We committed a few errors and fell .· .. ' I 5 speed. air, stereo, PS, PB .......... .. 1996 CHEVY LUMINA • 1995 OLDS ACHI1:1Ul..................... the Bend Area L d T: RIO GRANDE - Here is this schedule for events ut. the University uf Rio Grun~c · s Lync · Center. · Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts loday- 5-9 p.m . . Monday- 6 a.m .- 10 p.m. 'tuesday- 6 u.m .-ib p.m. Wednesday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. 'fhursday-6.1.m.· IO p.m.. . Friday- 6 a.m,-9 p.m. Saturday- dosed . Sunday, June I 4 - dosed w~ek's .' -·- ~. . Pool 'Foday - 6-9 p.m. Monday- 6·9 p.m. T.uesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday- .6-9 p.J)l. Friday- ·1-3 p.m. . Saturday- dosed Sunday, June 14- dosed · tonneau cover ................~ ............................................... $54i5 85 NISSAN TRUCK 17122, Purple, A!C, cassette, bed liner, rear allder ...................................................... $8495 97 CHE,V. S·10 LS. 17315, Green, bed liner, A/C, aport . wheela..........................................................................$11,227 90 NISSAN KING CAB 17310, R•ar flip seats, ·sport wheels, tonneau,cover ..........:.........................:.............$29iS j l I ..' -·*- Noles • A Lync Center mcmbe~s~ip is • required to use the facthlles. Fucully, staff, students and adminis· tration will be admilled with their ID · cards. · • Racquetball' court reservations can be made one day in advance by calling 31 S· 7495 or 1-800-282, 7201 , . • All g~sts must be 'accompanied by a Lyne Cepter membership ,hold· er ($2 fee).· . I - ! ., 'I "' ' . the box to retire the side and give Wahama the state Class A title. The Falcons totaled II hils on the day with five Wahama hatters collecting two . hits apiece . Joe Finnicum smacked p triple and a single with Tennant adding a two base hit and a single . Mitchell , Varian and Keith Cundiff came up with 2 paii of singles each with Josh Young rounding out the WHS safeties with a single. . Moorefield received a pair of singles from Lucas Taylor and Brent Metheny with· Brandon Barb and Daniel Gonzalez adding one hit apiece for the Yellow Jackets. Four Wahama stars highlighted the Class. A all-Tournament team. with seniors Varian and Mitchell and Tennant and Finnicum heing selected to the all-tourncy 'squad. · -•lnoinllll!lab Moorclield .. ........ .. 120-000-1 =4-6:7 Wahama ..... ........ .OI4-130-x=9-ll -7 WP: Cundiff (6-4) LP: Fisher Errors: Russell (3); Finnicum (3); Huff; Barb (2); Wilson ; Crites ; Metheny; Funk; Vinccll Stolen bases;Mitchell (3); Wood; Reitmire • LOB; Wahama 9; Moorefield 9 Double: Tennant Triple: Finnicum State track finals ... (Continued from B-4) (;49.91) and Gates Mills Hawken (;49:94), which ran in the first heat, turned in faster times than Orrville. Also making it io Saturday's · finals were Byesville Meadowbrook (:50.58-first heat), Ironton (:5 1.01· first heat), Cuyahoga Fails 'Christian Academy (:50.49-second heat) and Bellbrook (:5.0. 77-sceond heat). Columbus Bishop Hartley (I :44.93) and Casstown Miami East (I :46.57). . McCoy took fifth in the I()(). and 200-mctcr.dashes. In the second heat of the .I 00meter dash, McCoy (: 12.94) fin ished .2 of a second behind fourth· place qualifier Andrea pewellyn of Canton Central Catholic. Ahead of The Blue Angels' 4 x 2()().meter Llewellyn were Lorain Clearview's relay team ' consisting of McCoy, .Yallerie Holland (:12.71), Urbana's junior A~Wilson, sophomore Erin Lucretia Corbin (: 12 .47) and Frazee a d Sibley, saw its I :46.34 Orrville's Deanna Caldwell, the heat finish in the second heat earn the winner(:l2.41). quartet a founh-place finish. In the second heat of the I 00. Finishing ahead of these Angels meter dash, McCoy (:26.22) fin· were Orrville (1 :46.09), Cincinnati ished .I of a second behind Holland, Wyoming (I :45.96) and heat winner who took founh. Ahead of Holland Hawken (1:44.44) . · · were Beaumont's Akua Soadwa These teams will join first-heat (:25.69), Hartley's Kceli Stith finalists Hoban (I :43..23), Cleveland (:2S.53) and Hoban's LaShauntea . Heights Beaumont (I :43.73 ), Moore, the heat winner (:25.03). 1996 CHEVY CAVALIER 1·24........~~ .1997 GEO . . • Auto .,a ir, stereo, low miles ........... .. 1997 OLDS AC Auto ., air, stereo, 4 Dr... .. .. .. .... ....... . 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER..............., Auto., air. stereo .. ..... :.. ... .. ............. .. 1996 BUICK CENTURY. •••••••••••••••; V6, auto., air, stereo . .. .. ....... ... .. .. ... .. 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME. V6, auto., air, tilt, cruise ............. .. ... 1996 BUICK SKYLARK.................... Auto. , air, stereo, cruise ... .............. .. . 1996 .CHEVY ·2 Dr., V6, auto., air, cruise.: ..... ..... ... 1995 CHRY.SLER CONCORJ» ••••••.•••. V6, auto., air, loaded .. .. ... .............. .. 1998 CHEVY Auto .. a ir, stereo .. ......... ................. . 1997 PONTIAC GRAND AM••••••.~... Auto., air, stereo .......... .............. ... 1997 CHEVY Auto., air, tilt, cruise, air.... ...... : ........ 1997 CHEVY S·10 X·cab, V6, 5 speed, air.. ............... . 1994 GMC JIMMY 414................. V6, auto., CD ....................... ..... ... .. 1994 CHRY. TOWN & COUNTRY V6, auto., air, leather... .................. .. 1998 PONTIAC Low miles, auto., air. ................... . 1994 CHEVY 5·1 0 PICKUP EXT Auto., air, stereo ............................ .. 1995 CHEVY CAPRICE ..........., •••••• VB, auto., air................ ... .......... .... .. 1998 CHEVY MONTE V6, auto., air, stereo .. ...._. ............. .. ' ·nmo 1995 CHEVY K1500 PICitUP....... 4X4, V6, 5 speed ... .. ...... .. ... .......... .. 1997 BUICK.LESABRE................... vs: auto., air, cruise ... .. ................. .. 19.95 CHE.YY C1500 PICKUP. VB, auto., air, 3B,OOO miles ............ .. 1996 DODGE D150 PICKUP......... 19,000 miles. VB, auto., air...... ....... . d 1998 CHEVY S·JO PICKUP CD, cruJi~ 4,000 miles, V6, auto., air........... .... 199i PONTIAC iONNEVILLE ••••••., V6, auto., air, cruise, tilt... .. .... .. ....... . 199'6 DODGE CARAVAN ......,••••.,.... RACINE - The Lady Tornado Basketball Camp will he held at Southern High School fmm Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to noun for 4 Dr.• CD, 36,000 miles ... ., ... , ..... .. .. 1996 CHEVY BLAZER 4A''· ••••••••••. Cruise, V6, auto .,air......... .. .. ... .. ... .. gmdcs ] -R inclusive: ~ The <cunp will feature the funda· mcntals essential 'o produce win· ning basketball. Most of the fundamcntuls arc the ones that arc used hy the high school players. The camp personnel will feature most of the Southern High School coaching staff including Yarsity head coach Alan Crisp. Also. members of the varsity team will I1C .rro'!!nt to assist with the camp. Special features will he included each day in the lonn of camp competition such as various shooting contests, P.I.G., Free Throw shoot· ing and 3 on J games. Each camper will receive a T·Shin and other indi· vidual awards. The cost of.the camp is $25 for pr.e·registration or $20 per camp~r with two or more parltCipants m camp. The camp is open to all area · elementary athletes in Meigs County and the surrounding area. . Chec~s should be sent and made oui to Alan Crisp, Southern High School, P.O. Box 176, Racine, Ohio 45771. • . The camp is limited to grades 3-8 inclusive and players will be placed near their own age group. For further information. pleaec call 740· 949-7009 or at 843-S271. Auto., air, tilt, cruise ; V6 .. ..... ........ .. .. Auto., air, tilt, cruise .... .. ................ .. . a Y I Ofna 0 Basketball Camp Lyne Center slate to start Monday ,. 96 CHEV. 8-10 EXTRA CAB #7254, 3rd door,red, LS. Pkg., v.:e eng., AJC, cass., bed liner, sport wheels............$12,995 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAiXLT 17232, V-6 eng., A!C, ca11., sport wheels, rear flip seat ............................. $12,995 94 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 17292', V-6 eng., AfT, A!C, tilt, cruise, topper, sport wheels...................................$9600 93 CHEV. 8:.1() EXTRA CAB 17264, White, V-6 eng.,-Tahoe Pkg., caas., topper, sport wheels ................................:$8495 93 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 17225, V-6 eng., A!C, rear flip seats, XLT, lilt, cruise, sport whseli ......................$7995 91 MAZDA B2600 #7261, Blue, sport wheels, power aunroof.............................................................$17,505 hChind early but he kepi his composure and did his job by keeping us in contention until our offense began to produce." Moorefield also experienced trouble defensively by committing seven errors on the day which aided ·the White Falcons run at the slate title. The difference in the game however was the Falcons ability to capitalize on the Yellow Jackets fielding difficulties. Moorefield plated one run in the first before adding two more tallies in the second to take a 3-0 lead before WHS closed to within a pair after scoring once in the second on a Cundiff single and a qouble by junior David Tennant . The White Falcons scored four times in ·the third on just one hit with a couple of Yellow Jacket errors contributing immensely to the Bend Area uprising . J.R. Varian opened the frame with a single and Joe Finnicum followed with a base on balls. Roger Wood then moved both runneo, ~into scoring position where they later scored on an error ·to knot the score at3-3. · Another miscue brought home the go ahead run later in the inning With Josh Young's squeeze bunt driving in the fourth tally of the frame to give Wahama a 5-3 advantage. In the fourth, David Mitchell singled and swiped second before scoring on a sac~ifice fly by Varian to make il a 6-3 affair. Wahama then delivered the knockout blow by scoring three times in the fifth. A one out single ll,y. Tennant started things off with Mitchell following with a base knock. Ryan Russell reached on an error before Varian and Finnicum came through with successive safeties to drive in two more runs and give the White Falcons a comfortable 9-3 edge. Cundiff set the Yellow Jackets down in order in the sixth with Moorefield scor.ng ·an unearned tally in the seventh before Cundiff got Jefr Crites on a grounder back to By GARY CLARK 2·1one palnt ......... ,....................................................... $10,99$ 85 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 4X4 4 DR.I7342, Red, AfT, A!C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, •' Wahama wins· Class A baseball title . 92 NISSAN PATHFIN.DER 4X4 4DR. 17309, Blue, A!C, . sport wheels...............~ ........•••.. :•..•.......;.........................$8995 94 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 DR. #7297, AfT, AJC, til~ cruise, sport wheels, luggage rack ...........................$13,495 92 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 DR. Eddie Bauer Pkg. 17321,' AlT. AJC, lilt, cr~tlse, PW, PL, sport wheels, . · ' While Falcons' 9-4 second state title in three,years. - Moorefield third baseman jilrsey.) is bowled over at third by Wahama's David M~tc~~~:r/!~~~~ Friday's West Viralnla Class A championship game I· left sliding door ........................ ;....~ ............................. $15;460 414'1 • !RUCKS ' V6, air, white. tilt, cruise, aut. .... ..... . ,.... 96 DODGE CARAVAN #7333, White, 27,000 miles, bal. of facl. warr., AfT, ·AfC,IIIt, cruise, 7 pass., V-6 eng., 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL 17203, V-6 eng., 7 pass., AfT, AJC, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks .......................... $14,693 95 DODGE CARAVAN #7291, V-6 eng, AfT, A/C,Iilt, cruise, 7 passenger.................................................................$10,800 96 DODGE CARAVAN 17301, Left sliding door, AfT, A/C, lilt; cruise, V-6 eng., 7 passenger ..............................$12,595 96 DODGE CARAVAN 17304, Left sliding door, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, V-6 eng., ?_p~ss........................................ $13,495 . 1995 CHEVY K2500 4x4, 3/4 ton, air, tilt, cruise ... ... ........ . 1994 GMC YUKON 4A•t••••••••••••••• ·VB, 2 Dr., tilt, cruise, trailer hitch .... 1997 PONTIAC TRANSPORT•••••••.••, lnlroducing the n'ew Toro• Wh~:el Horse~'~ Lawn and Garden Tractor. The lin~st tractor we've ever made. With the tightest turning rudius avnllnble, Powerful engines from 18 to 23 hr. including liquid-eooled 'ond a dic>el. Ample deck• from 42' to foil' cut. And our exclusive Smart 'lllrn Stcerin¥. whic~ 1111tomatically sluwsthe tractor during turns ' without shifting or clutching. Built rugged enuugh lor uny choro. · Test drive one' tudoy II your TorO Wheel Hone Dealer. The ·flew Lawn &Garden Tractor. . $100 Ott when you purchaH any new Taro Wheel HorH Rear Engine Rider or Lawn Tractor! $200 Off when you buy any new Toro Wheel Horse ·2 so Serlea or Cl1aalc 300, 400 or 600 Serial Garden Tractor! • · $300 Off when you buy any new Toro Wheel Horeat~xl Sarles Lawn & Garden Tractor! L ST. RT. 248 BEl CHEST!:R V6, auto., air, under 10,000 miles .. . 1996 GMC JIMMY 414................. CD, V6,-aoto; air, under :30,000 mi. 1997 GMC K1500 PU' 414 ll•tllll VB, au to., air, CD, 20,000 miles ..... 1997 CHEVY It 1500 PICKUP 4A11L VB, auto., air, 4,000 miles ............ . 1996 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILI.E. Leather, VB, 26,000 miles ......... ... .. . 1991 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE V8, loaded, 4x4, 36,000· miles ........ P.ymente computed •• rotlow:·M-91 modtiiM mtt\1. 1.75"15 modoto 10 mnlllei.?S%; M modelo M ...,., 1.75% Payment oflwt aubject to credit IPPrG~el. TalC ' tltte .... notlncludtd • DON TATE RS, .INC. POMEROY, OHIO (614) 992_.14 • (800) IJ7•'1UIM rMon.·Frl. 9.am-8 pm; Sat. 9am-4 pm · Sunday 1·5 pm ' ~ �• . . • Sunday, June 7, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1~ -'uuba Ciaue-~bwl• Page 87'. ,.• • r Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV S.,.nday, June 7, 1998 • . WNBA heads promise greater success for second season: Studies on creatine's long-term effects continue to evolve By MELISSA MURPHY Auoclated Press Writer The WNBA nclaomed "We Got Next'" on us maugural season and showed ot could hold the court and fans ' attenuon Now the questoon os " Whal's Next'" as the league begms us second season and tnes to prove 1he success wasn't a fluke Woll the nearly 10,000 fans per game .keep comrng? Woll 7-fool-2 Margo Dydek of Poland become the fml WNBA player to dunk on a game? W1ll Nokko McCray make a smooth Jransotoon from the roval Amcncan Baskelball League' And ca n Hall of Fall]er Nancy Loebennan-Cione be as successful a coachasshewasaplaycr? WNBA presodcnl Val Ackerman promoscs more ol cvcrythong lhos season, wh1ch begons June II There wJII be more teams, games. players. vromouons sponsors and TV coverage, all on an attem~t to prevent a sophomore sl ump, a concern lor any ncw league ·We recogn1ze th1s year os the test because the cunoslly os lessened and the no velty os gone: Ackennan saod By NANCI HELLMICH USA Today talk of for"!ong a players ' uno on after the season and franchises 1n Monnesola and Orlando, Fla , on 1999 And there's even a WNBA Barboe doll Om;e agaon the league w1ll have extensive TV exposure, weekly games on NBC, li!SPN and Lofclome drew a total of SO molloon voewers last season There's also a mulumolloon-dollar markeung effort that mcluded Jhe "We Got Next" slogan last season and thos year features lhe "J~ tn In " campa1gn , wh1ch has players songmg on a TV commercoal The campaogn has paod off so far Season-locket sales are up 60 percent thos season 10 an average of 4,000 m the I0 WNBA cotoes In lhe rccruotong bailie , ihc WNBA scored a maJOr coup over the ABL by s1gnong col le ge stars Tocha Penocheoro ol Old Domonoon, Nykesha Sales of Conncctocul and Kroslln Folk I of Stan lord on the Aprol draft The WNBA sogned 14 conlcrence players of the year "The college players saw wh~t we were all about last year, and bel ore that they dodn t have any odea," saod Rebecca Lobo ol Ihe New York Loberty ·I'm cxcotcd th1s year" The ABL, whoch has a fall-wmter season, expands to I 0 teams in November wuh franch1ses 1n Chocago and Nashvolle, Tenn The league 1s· tryong to expand 11s TV contraCJs beyond BET and Fox Sports Net as ot heads onto ots thord season "We're lookong for more of a nauonal presence," saod ABL colounder Gary Cavello Bul on lhe marketong war the ABL 1s no match for ots NBAbacked nval The ABL has a $7 molloon marketmg budgcl for ols upcnmong season, up lrom $3 mol loon last season but less than hall ol the reported $15 mol loon budge I ol the WNBA Allhough a merger moghl sound lokc a logocal move, Cavcllo docsnt expect one any tome soon " II ot's clear thai the lwo-lcaguc sccnaroo woll _not ',VOrk, wc ·11 so t down and talk" he saod ·aut I don't aollcopatc thai happcnong at tlus lome ' No1 only docs ihc WNBA h,IVc mooc money, ot's got the sJ,ors .nuJ some ho g ontcrnaJocmal pl ,1yc1s- lotcrally What's new arc cxpansmn teams because 1t's 1mportanL for us to get Dydck. a VIrtual unknown ltstcd turned out to be a Shaq-loke 7-2, 223-pounds. And she can dunk "I know a lot of good players, from Europe, from tbe Slates," said the center for the Utah Starzz, who played on Spa on last Winter. " Everybody wants 10 play on the WNBA ll 's the best league nght now, so I wanlto try ol" Twelve onternatoonal players. oncludone love 1n the forsl round, were selected m 1he 40-player drah The 11 -weck, 30-gamc summer season allows players to compclc on Europe m the ollscason "The abolny 10 go back and play on Iron I ol my lamoly and lncnds os huge.' saul Penochcoro, a flashy poont guard who grew up on Ponugal and wolltcam wolh Ruthoc BohonHololo cld on the. Sa.ramcnltl Monardts ·Ton glad they gave me 1hc opportunoty and not JUstlo play hut to rcprcscnl the league over· sc,IS The Mon,trchs and 1he rest ollhc league wolllry lo dclhnme lhc cham· poon Houston Comets, who arc led hy MVP Cyniho,l Cooper and slur Shcoyl Swnnpcs h,O<k lull tome alteo m.olcrooly leave As lor TV <overage lans on Jerusalem-based cable channel h/s s1gned a two-year nghts extensiOn wn~ the league Ackerman Said 1he WNBA has doubled local televosed games 10 60 and more than doubled the outlets of international broadcasung to 27, woth programmmg in 141anguages The playoffs will be expanded from songlc ehmonaloon to a lhreegame playofl and champtonshlp scrocs on laic August Last season. the champoonshop game was broadcast m 165 countnes The WNBA recently a!lded Fila USA to 11s lost of 14 sponsors and· announced a marketing partnershop With Lady Foot Locker, the forst lome a sporung-goods store has been namcdancxdusovcsponsorolapro league Alter the su ..cs~ ol the lirsl season , ihc players 1arc lookong to unnmozc Ino Jhcor laor share Many players two-year <ontracls woll ex pore altcr~hos season and Lobo saod the t11ne woll he nght to ncgoto,ole to get more money and ccrtoly agents ·The lraguc ,, no longer an unknown ' Lohn s.1od .. I thonk one nlihc ISsues t11.11 lhe pl.oycrs have os lorn players who really aren't gel;! lmg pa1d very well" ' Last seasen most WNBA players' made between $20,000 and $40,000; • wolh practice players earnong SS,OOO. This season, practice playc~ ' have been phased out and salar ocs were oncreased beyond what was . co ntractually promtscd Ackerman saod As topolf approaches, expansopn. coaches J1m Lewis on Washongton · and Llcbcrman-Clonc on Dctroll m~st try Jo got iheor teams to JCII, quockly Lew1s' JOb was made easocr when , the WNBA a-signed McCrav. the lorouer MVP ol lhc- ABL. to the, Mysto<s Loebcnnan-Chnc, woth six, toreoun player< on her roster, IS rclymg hcavoly nn mtcrnaloonal expeti,cncc 1mght struggle 1n thclf hrst season, lhc second-ye.tr players woll lry to keep ihc league s mnoncnlum goong There s less ,onxocly hccausc 1• Y<lU know wh,ll Ill cxpccl. .. Loho G1cccc c,m watch WNBA games lnr rmstng the sul.mc' not ncccssallly s.ud on Dc1roo1 and Washongton, DC. the best players and we sure dod ihat at 6-loot-6 bel ore traonong c.omp ., Whole Washongwn and DctrOII hut .It the sttmc tunc ~ thmk the lorst 111ne. and on Israel. a ol the tnp pl.1ycos hul ol those bot- cxpcdaloons .trc hoghco WNBA forecast shows Sting, Comets leading conferences By The Associated Press A Jcam- by-tcam look at the WNBA whoch hcg ons oh sc<ond season on June II EASTERN CONFERENCE Charlotte Stong (15·13) Coach: Marynell Meadors Key Players 5 II F Tracy Rcod (Nonh Carolma ' 9H), 5-10 G Andrea Simson (N C State '9 1). 6-3 C-F Vocky Bullen (Marylnnd 'S9) 6 2 C-F Rhonda Mapp (N C Stale ' 92). 6-2 C Pollyanna Johns (Mochogan '98) Strengths Reod Charlone s lirstround pock, rs a Jwo-tome Kodak AllAmerocan who can play power forward and run the floor Johns, the 1 Bog Ten leader wolh 9 5 rebounds. woll add sozc along woth two-toone Olympoan Bullen Strong chcmosJry he1weco Stonson and Mapp. who were teammates at N C Stale We aknes s Bullcll os InJUry prone · Key Players 5-8 G Condy Blodgcll (Maone 9S) , 5 9 G Mochcllc Edwards (Iowa 'HH), 6-~ C Janocc Lawocn<e Brax10n (Louosoan,l Ted1 8,4) 6-5 C lsahcllc Foplkowsko (Colora~o ·95). 6-3 F 8v.t Ncmcova (Czech Rcpuhhc) Strengths Blodgellled the natoon on scorong (27 ppg) her sophomore and JUno or year She'll complcmcnl the versatolc Edwards, who rcturoed lrom a modscason· knee on Jury to spark an coght-game wonnong streak Nemcova, named to lhe All- WNBA Cleveland Rockers (15·13) Coach: Linda Hill-MacDonald Scoreboard Future games Baseball Toni~ht Ucah m Cht~il!W 7 10 p m Wrdnuday Utah nt Cbtc~ro 9 p m Fridav Utah 011 Chu:: a~o 9 p m AL standings Eutrrn rn, l~lon .IY L Ilam fil. !iJ! 11 7(>1 14 24 1~6 ~00 10 10 29 11 -'Hl .. 2.. 21 42 N~w Yor~ OtlStnn Toromo BnlttnlOrt 9 112 , .. 112 CLEVELAND 191 26 12 +lK 8 112 .. , .. 10 112 24 21 16 H9 12 111 \7~ 12 1/2 21 " Wntem " DlviAon Anaheim )6 12 Seault 27 TUM 21 Oakland 23 26 610 1112 1<2 9 Ill )1 ·~ 411 11 10 1/2 »: lam !ill I. fil. 42 19 6K9 ~~2 ll 21 27 10 m 21 16 190 11 41 288 All.:~.n13 New York Ptulldrlphm Montreal Flonda Cmtrat Div1uon 11 24 11 24 29 2K 29 10 2. 1l MtlWilUk~ Ptll~hurgb - lO 10 St l..out s CINCINNA11 7 ,. 24 11 • 17 29 26 19 Anzon;~ Fr1d:~v's 109 100 ,,. ~ 4\11 6 K l4 "" till 4KI 7 112 416 " stores Il l II IK They ploytd Saturday 21 Stanley Cup Dnals I'"' l,tlfltk IJllll 1Ll'• •rtu ~ 1! ! 11 ,11 l ltr!l\'i lt I( 1UIIII Ln 1 (\) .JO~pnt , Mtllll n.:.!II Mnnn: :! o; 1at I unl'' It 1\ 1Anu1n X 4 pm"ts tl g:.unc Women s WooiJ Ch,unpoonshop ' , ,' Wc,lkncss StrW.!!!kd tn latc-sc,tsoo hog games Loh7> h,os hop llcxor WESTERN CONFERENCE ' ln(ury Houston Comets (I !1-10) ' Coach: Van Chancellor Washington Mystics (new) Key Players ~-10 G Cynthoa Cnnper (USC ·Kn) (t- 0 F Sher'yl ' Coach: Jim Lewis Key Players. 5-11 G Nokko Swoopcs ( 9~ Tex.ts 1cd1) 6-2 F McCray (Tennessee '95). 6-2 F Tona Thompson (USC ·n). 5-11 F Murtoel Page (Finroda '<JK), 5-6 G Jancth Arcaon (Bra'!l). 6-l C Nyrce Rna WJIIoams (Connecl~<ul '98), ti-0 (See WNBA on 8-7) -·- National Basktlball ASSQ(tlllon HOUSTON ROCKETS Named Ka=n Harmon chtd opcrattng officer SACRAMENTO KINGS Nnrntd Barry Gtbson director of ttd.:et ~Its Sa1urday Detroit M Washinr:ron Kp m fESPNl Thursda~. Junt )I Washington :at Deuou 8 p m 1f neu!uory iFO)() Sat!Jrday. Jwne 10 Ocaro11 ot Washm@IOn tt p m iESPN) Tuesday. June: 1.l Woshtngton at DttrOII 8 p m tf neceuo.ry -su,850 Uniltd Slalts Btskttball Ltl[lUt ' ATLANTA TROJANS Signed G l...az~rus Stms and G Donm~ St:ale Phlled F lou Moor~ ;~nd G Anlwun Hall on 1he macnve hst CONNECTICUT SKYHAWKS Rele:~sed F K1rk Kmg Stgned C Darrtn IJeSlhrp!o!r md G Tony H:.rgrJ\C5 JACKSONVILLE BARRACUDAS A(uvated F Tun Moore fmm tht: in.11.-11 ~e hsl Baseball A.merkan •.ea~ut AL Su~prmkd Anah\!1o,, Angds.n.tn.1~~rTcrry Collins and Kan s~s Cu Royal s manap:u Tu11y Mu ~t.:r for t:t~lu J.Omt·~ Kan sas Ctly SS lch.11 Marlln t:-7 for ft~e trlf1 ' Anaheim RHP lad , Md)owcll fnr luur ~am.. ~ Anatt...•m C 1'111! 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S)J,950 ~11,950 ' 6 To <lloose From! U I VI I AND !\\ n~ln -l ~I at <.IN\ INN \II 1M 7 O'i p 111 Mlllik.'''" t tMthnn 1 ~I tt l1ttl..hurl!h I( .~r.lt~\,1 (,.]) 70'ij1111 K1oH~ t 14\ IKnJ<.ll.lu 1 ~~ ,, H• .. tshlll n •m• (\ 21 MO<rtn lklrml (I hwtl! l I 1 ,u t..hlw tull~ tK trl 'i 21 KO'Irm S:m l)it:j!.tl (Hit~hl;lk:k 1111 It r~ .. liS cnurkt'l1 t $JXllipm (ol!lt·aJt, 1K1k: 1i 7J ,11 An.dM.'IIII tOin,,ru 2· !1 0,950 8To Choose From! pm Today'• ••mrs CLEVElAND 01 CINCINNATI Phlltldclphin nl Toronro I 0~ p m $~,950 Montreul at Tampa Bay I lli p m • Atlanta nt lblbn'IOre I n p m Floricb 111 NY Yankees. I "' p m Ottrotl31 Mtlwnukce 2 0~ p m O.I~OIJO Wh11t So11 a1 Qu(a'-o Cubs 2 20 p m. Karlsu Ciry M Hou~on 2 J5 p m. • San Olq:o at Tou 1:05pm AnzOftll ac Ookltnd "0~ I' rn Los AnJelet M Sciute 4 \5 p m N Y Mdllll Botton m. Basketball NBA Finals ChlcaJo91 Urahtl8 5em:sncd 1· 1 19 17t:N rr1z1 Sdll 1 •AuDullc.,. Cadlcrl • AINFirl Sllllo. Will 14'1'0 Choose From! 415 Sooth OIUreh Stra:t ·Ripley, WV l·lrotrz.!-6417 · 372-2844 Mlltlll~ laa · 8,... · St cillr lp.a • 8,.. Colorado at An*1m I 0' p m Friday's Kort 9,650 5 7'l'o Choooe From! amp ~. Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 ·' t GALLIPOLIS Gallia 1cademy varslly boys' basketball ~h J1m Osborne has released lhc c!il~t for the summer·baskctball qamps he . will conduct tn the i:ash1ng1on Elementary School ~J!lnasium. ,!"fbe f1rst camp IS Monday, June C* Robens (Old Domimon '98). :, Strengths. The defending cham· Jlions Will be even more formidable "1th league MVP Cooper and ~oopes, who 1s back full lime from Glatermly leave All- WNBA forst tt:amcr Thompson prov1ded a steady n poonts and seven rebounds ioberts ranked fourth m the nation i)t rebounding ( 12 rpg) for Old E)ominoon. ~ Weakness. Thompson hypcr~~tended her knee at the World €hamp10nsh1ps --- Los Angeles Sp:-rks (14·14) Coach: Julie lf{ousseau • •'~ Key Players 6-~ C l.osa Lcshc QJSC '94 ), S-11 F Allison Feaster arvard '98); 6-8 C Ha1x1a Zhcng hona) . 5-8 G Penny Toler (Long each State '89). 5-9 G Tameka ~txon (Kansas '97) # Sucngths Lcshc earned Allf/NBA lirst-leam honors hy avcragilo~ 16 poonts and 10 rebounds. llcaster. the natmn s top s•orcr (28 S tfpg). adds more o!Tcnstvc spark. At ~H. 250 pounds Htuxoa os 11n onlomo .iotlng ractnr on 1hc p.unl. Doxon and 'toler lead a qu~<k h.1ckcourt and ~<h averaged m douhlc dogots o Weakness Wttlh!UI Leslie and :Zheng. who .trc playong in the 'forld Champoonshop Jamola Wtdcman (ha<k) and Mwad1 Maboka (lncc) arc InJured Washongton School onstcad ol the Gallon Academy gym, whoch os s.heduled to recetvc a new roof durmg that lime pcnod Accordmg to the Gallopolos Coty Board ol Educatoon and lhc camp staff, the school and coachong stalf maontam no loaholny lot onJuncs tQ the campers, or personal otcms lhal may be stolen as a result of allcndong 1he camps Those scckong to rcgoslcr lhcor chtldrcn for the camps should contact Osborne at Galha Academy High School 1n Galhpolos (4463212), or at home (446-9284) before the regJslratJon dcallloncs •• go on and off the supplement over • the course of the year, but "our gen-' • eral recommendation os 10 take it a. month or so and then use a mamte-;' nance dose when they meet their . goals or JUSt take ol during heavy lraonong periods and then maontaon wnh a low dose dunng the hgh~er ' Jraomng tome," Kreoder satd. ' Athletes who are satosfied with' lheor muscle mass but want to gel better wc1ght-traonmg perfonnance • usually take 15 to 25 grams a day, dependmg on the1r wctght, m their ' loadong phase, which often lasts about a week, Kretdcr says Then ' lhcy go on a mamtcnancc pha,c of 3' 10 5 grams a day : Howc,cr, some athletes who want to buold muscle ao d gaon' weoghl may contmue to taLc up In 25 grams a day lor "1' 10 several' · monlhs, partocularly dunng heavy ' lramong peroods. he smd Because scocntosts. don't know ., what effect even lar~cr amounts woll ' have on the body lurong long pen-'.' ods nf tome IIley advosc agamsl lakong more than whurs recommended · It s one ol lhosc supplemenls thm ,, Ionic helps. and a lm docsnt' But what happens to the kodneys 1fyou use creatone long tcnn·' M1chael Stone, a professor of exerc1se scie nce at Appalachian State University, 1s looking mto thai and other questions He os sludyong athletes who have taken crcatme for stx months lo four years Stone and colleagues s1ill arc comp1l ong data. but prcl!monary hndongs on 26 athletes reveal no kodne) hver or hean problems A' ~'or dehydration. researchers say they doni know of any physonlogocal reason crcatone would cause dehvdraloon. whoch os when the body·s tolal water goes down In crcatmc studocs. total body water goes up I to 2 percent among those who take the supplemcn1 Kreodcr saod Hall Jhc water os msodc muscle cells. half IS outstdc muscle .ells Expens recommend alhlctcs sec a dtx:IOr ur aihlcll< lraoncr when tak- nc~.:cs sallly g1VL! you lil Krcodcr saod ong creatine Researchers sa~ they don't know ol alhletcs gel bcUcr results of !hey used ,ol Rover Valley Hogh School Here ~1 rc the d.ucs. lcx:ntums ~m<.t CHESHIRE - The Raodcr Basketball Camps arc a se11cs ol tomes lur the <amps lour scssoons scheduled to run lroon June 15-19 Bodwcii-Pnncr mod-June to early July tor youlhs Elcment.try lor grades 5-6 lrom 9 am to nonn grades 3-4 lrnm 1-4 cntcnng grades 3-8Jhos l,dl The sessums woll olfcr onstru<tlon ron on fundamentals and spccoal emphaJune 27-July ~ Rover Valley H S siS on shootmg lor l!rm.lcs l-6 lromlJ .1m to nnnn fune 27-July ~ Bodweii-Porlcr The cost os $40 per players Each camper Will rccicvc a T-slun and ,o Elementary lor grades 7-8 lrnm 1-4 basketball pm Each camp w11l be !muted Jo 20 For more onfnrmatoon, call River players Valley varsoty boys coach Carl The last scssoon Will feature a 9().. Wolle at441- 1:\45 mmute block on whoch lhe campers CHESHIRE -The R1vcr Valley w1ll work on the offense and defense ~realer hcnl.! - TIFFIN- Ben Sheard, a 1998 Galloa Academy H1gh School graduale, has sogned to aucnd Hcodelberg College, where he woll wrestle Sheard, who also was a captam on the Blue Devol football team as a scnoor, was a two-tome dostnet qualifier woth only two years of wrcslhng expenence After Jumong on an 18-12 record as a JUntor, he posted a 20-11 mark as a scmor He 1s the son of Robcn and Cheryl Sheard of Galhpohs (Stanford '98), 5-6 G Tamm1 Rc1ss (V1rgonia '92); 6-2 F Wendy Palmer (Vorgoma '96), 6-5 C Elena Baranova (Russoa) Strengths. Dydek. 7-2 . 223 pounds, was the top p1ck 1n the drafl She averaged II poonls and seven rebounds In Spam last season. She IS a lenacmus rcboundcr and can run the noor The Starz7. need con· tmued oulput lrom Palmer and Baranova, who combmed for 28 Utah Starzz (7-:U) points and IS rebounds a game Coach: Denise Taylor Weakness. Young team that linKey Pla~crs· 7-2 C Margo Dydek oshcd last on the league. (Poland), 6·2 F-C Olympia Scott Coach: Cheryl Miller ; Key Players · 6-H C Maroa · !ftcpanova (Russia). 5-7 G Mochcle timms (Australia). 6·3 F-C Jcnntfcr ; G1llom (Mosmsoppt '116), 5-9 G ltridgel Peuos (Fionda '93), F-C 6-1 ~m Foster (Iowa '93) : Strengths: Miller went wuh sozc ~~ the draft . gcttong 6-8 Russ1an j Stcpanova, who averaged IS points, tii balance oul a guard-heavy team 1 llle Mercury remaon up tempo w11h lfimms, who averaged 12 potnts and l~vc assosts, and PetllS G1llom 1'4turns With her 16-point average Weakness Four play~rs. mclud- · g T1mms and Stepanova, at World ' ampionship. ~. --- ,s.cnmento Monarchs (10·18) f Cach: Heidi VanDerYMr • Key Players: 5-11 G Ticha I l!inJChcJro (Old Donumon '98), S-9 Q Ruthie Bolton-Hohfield (Auburn 1 'i9); 6-3 F-C Pam McGee (USC , '&4), 6-0 F Bridaette Gordon <Tennessee '89); Tanaela Smith (Iowa ·98). :: strenachs: Second overall pick ~. '. Goris" B.tsketh,tll Camp. ,m onstrucllon.tl camp lor players cntcrong gr.tdcs 5-9 thos lall woll run lrnm Mond.ty. June 22 to Thursday. June 25 I rom 'I a m io noon d.uly ,ot Rover Valley Hogh School The cost os $15 lor pre-rcgiSicred cntr.1nts and $40 at the door. No lnmoly pays more than $60 The cnsl oncludes a camp T-shorl . and haskclhall • For more onformatoon contact!) Rover Valley varsoty gorls' conch Ji Davod Mn<>rc at 367-7377 (RVHSJI·S or 446-7496 (home) tl Area sports notes Pemche1ro, a nashy poml guard and na110nal leader in steals (5 0), will complement Bohon-Holifield ( 19 ppg) on Jhe backcourt Smolh 1s vcrsatolc, can score from h1gh and low post and run the floor Look for more seonng from Gordon and McGee m Jhe pamt, they combmed for 23 potnls a game last season. Weakness: Bohon-Holifield ~~ World Champoonshop llf · IITLf-lt~--.r • f'INC.. onvssrv. LYW< · RIO GRANDE- The Unovcrsny or Roo Grande Will conduct soccer camps on June for youths four to 17 years old The firsl week-long camp sessoon u slated for Monday unto! Fnday at the Jackson Counly Youlh Soccer Fields m Jackson from 9 am. to noon dally The second week ol <am)' os planned fnr June 15-19 on Jhc URG campus The hours arc 9 a m to noon daoly The cost for four· and five-yearold campers os $50 Tho Icc Ior those sox 10 17 years old os $6S The cxJendcd-day camp ralc os $120 per camper Families woth two or more campers enrolled woll'rcccivc a $5 doscount por camper. Team d1scounts ol $5 per player arc also nvaolablc Campers may only take advantage of one dos· !· Hogh S<hool Athlcloc Boosters Cluh forsl floor of the Galha County woll hold a cookou1 and meeting on Counhousc Tuesday at 7 p.m at Rover Valley For more onformatoon . call Mark Danner at 446-4612, cxlcnsoon 2S6Hogh School All mcmhers aoe asked to brmg . GALLIPOLIS - The 0 0 hammers Mdntyre Park Dostnct os lormmg a GALLIPOLIS - The 0 0 three-on-three youth basketball league Mclnlyrc Park Doslnct woll sponsor for players cnlenng grades 4-6 thos ,: the local Hersey"s track and locld ran cnmpellloon on Saturday at II ,, m ai Boys and gorls woll play 111 separate Mcmonal Focld dovosoons Those doviSions woll have Contestants may enter up to three grade diYislons unless there aren't events - enhcr two Irack and one enough teams on any goven dovisum locld or lwo held and one track. No In that ca•c. the Jcams on qucstoon woll partocopant wtll be allowed to enter move up one dovosoon (example three track events Track events oncludc 50-. I00- , 200- and 400-mclcr da•hcs. 800- and 1.600-metcr runs and a 4 x 100-metcr relay. Focld events mclude the solthall lhrow and tbc slandmg long JUmp count The wonncrs arc chgohlc to com- 1 For more onformatoon. call URG pete on the stale meet coaches Scuu Mornssey at 245-7126 There 1s no ch.trgc In cmcr, hut or Tony Dame Is al 245-7493 prc-rcg•strat1on 1s cm::<,uragctl Registratoon lorms arc avaolahlc at CHESHIRE - The Rover Valley the Park Dostrocl olfocc located on luurth-gradc teams wrll compete 1n the lifth-gmde dovosoon) . Teams w1ll cons1st ul no more than four players '• All rosters and entry Ices must be suhmolled hy the rcgostratoon deadline (June 26) Games woll bcgon on July 16. Regostrauon lorms arc avaolahle at lhc Park Dostncl ollicc For more mlurmatmn, <all Mark ·, Danner al 446-4612. eXIensmn 256 n INDIAN CREEK GOLF RANGE AMD PRO SHOP Custom Mde Cluhs, "er1/Used Golf Cluhs, Repair, Reshaft, Reg rip OPEN 9 10 9 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12 TO 9 WEEKDAYS - An Important Message for JUST OFF BUCKEYE HILLS RD. AT RIO GRANDE Nationwide Insurance® 740-245-5747 --Phoenix Mercury (16·12) • • 22 through Thursday. June 25 from I to 4 p m. daoly. Thos camp os lor all boys who woll enter grades 4-9 thiS fnll and os npen to'boys from all area s•hools The prc-rcgostrallon fcc os $60 per boy 1f made before June 15, hul mcrcascs to $65 after lhat date, or at the door the first day of camp All campers woll receive lundamental basketball onstructoon , a camp basketball, a camp T-sh1r1. refreshments. and door pnzes A second camp known as lhc Baby Blue Basketball Camp woll be held for all area students entcrong grades 1-3 for the 1998-99 school year The Baby Blue camp IS s~hed­ ulcd for June 29. 30 and July I and carries a rcg1stratoon fee of $30 per chold , woth the rcgoslralion fee due by Monday, June 22 . The camp ts from I p.m. unlit 2:15 p m each day All choldren atlendmg lh1s camp w11l receive bas1c basketballonstructton, a youlh sozc camp basketball, a cam.p· T-sh1rt, refreshmenls, and door pnzes ~ A number of other coaches and former and present basketball players w11l assist Osb.Jrne at the two camps, w~ich woll be held al ~ ~ rM~mhn~o.:r I II p m Mrnnc:101a 111 Pmshurgh I '" p m GALLIPOLIS - A summer gorls-only haskcJball camp woll he held at Wash mcntary lrom lrom I 10 4 p m OUIIIY{ The open to those this fall. "'n~;!J(dl1os, the Galli aA<:adc:~ Angels' varsoty head c asSISted by members or lr--ll>ltfo Angel coachmg staff and varsity players dunng the skolls-omprovcmcnl camp. The campers will rcceove onstruc· uon m fundamentals, awards competofoons, drawongs for prozes, guest speakers. a camp T-sh1rt and an olfi· ctal camp baske1ball Adkons satd that the camp fee for each parloctpant w1ll be $60, wh1ch IS not refundable Pre-registration sho.uld be completed proor 1o the st~n of camp For 111ore mformallon. call 446· 76S4 :• hh~~r.m 100~ . ' ~ .... Rcl~; iUI.' ll CB T~rry M ~ l>.tmd days of use, he said. More comple~ tests done in Belgoum and m Canada conformed there was no 1mpact on the kodneys m healthy mdivoduals, accordmg to Kre1der Area coaches an·n ounce dates for youth basketball camps :, 31'o Choose From! SC'UU I ~ But research also shows creatJ· mne can be present without kidney problems. In fact, ot 1s sometimes found on high amounts on people who arc very muscular, exercl5e vogorously or cal large quantllics of meat and fish More sophisticated Jests have been done by researchers to see whether kodney problems can be hnked to creatme. So far, they have found no problems in heahhy peopic . In a recent Jhree -month Penn State study, part1copants took c1ther creaune or a placebo. They dod heavy workouts, and researchers eumoned blood wQrk, muscle boopsoes and hormones. Parucopants also filled out detailed ques110nnaores about sodc effects such as crampmg, nausea and d1arrhea. "We haven't found any sode effects. and we were lookong for them," Kraemer saod. R1chard Kreider, ass1s1an1 dcpan· menl chaonnan for the ExerciSe and Sport Nutnloon Laboratory at the Unovcrs11y of Memphos. also mvestlgatcd whether creaunc caused any problems on 25 college Ioothall players. There was no ompact on tcsJs of kodncy or lover Iunctoon .. aflcr 2M WNBA forecast.. : <~ont;nued from B-6> • Wo111rn'!J National HaJktlhaU AS'IOdalion LOS ANGELES SPARKS Waived G·F Ttmt ch3 1\trby :and G Rehcroo Stephens Transactions Il-l 1 n sl 1Uk tl.,~•lm ~ -tu~ Wc,tkncss Exp.m,ton Jc,un pr.i<-' Wc,alhcrspoon 1gnucs .1 (JUICk hack tocong wollwut McCr .ty .tnd ~c. <llUrl Wnheospmm led lc.tm wuh IS Olove1r,1 who arc pl.oytng on the Basketball Thurtday Washmgton 111 De1ro11 8 p m (ESPNl I .~.: ! ~ Ill Admta tMLII~•"-11.11 ~I at lhhlllh>r\ tl'o ht s~ IUI ~ 21 lllirm NY Md~ 11''1""~ ~ 1) 11 ~o~tnn t \\ •~d1dd (, 21 1 1~rm (1Hl 1~-' Whul Sn\ fl )'I~ I ~I 11 ( h11. lj:l' l \tt\ ~ lltrt~n7 \) ll~pm lltlflal l tSm~h\'1 111 tt NY ''"~ l ~' lt.fli1<111J:I\ 11-tll~fllll i\rllllf\1 l t\111\lik• ~ lil II lhkftnd tf~Ul ~l 2 \111=l1~ ~ t ltq~~ Dc:trou2 Dallas 0: Detrotl wrns iCncs 4-2 ·~ ··f'1 n.ttron.ll cx.pcncm.:c Dcfcnsovc player ol the year MONTREAL EXPOS Acqum=d RHP .,_hrk Mangum from the Colorado RQ(kics to complete an c:U'her trade ST LOUIS CARDINALS Stgned LHP Robt.:M Smith SS Jack Wilson and RHP ..\ndrew Shtbtlo ' nl! Ptnlado.: lphM K 1 uruntn 7 Monm:al 'i T tmpa B •y 1 N I( Mc-1 ~ 9 li n~'''" 2 H 11!nnm\: \ t11l.m1:1 2 NV Yank...--.:~ 'i llnrub I Kun1a~ C1ty 1 H\•u~•~•n 0 Mllw:~uki-'1! i ll.mmt l 1 eM ~~ K S.m l>ii!!!-U 7 Sclltlo: .& I t~ t\n);!t.:l\ s 0 An 1l11.•m 1i (ultif lllt1 0 O.ttl md ~ Anwn;t I .tlnn£ with Lnhn .mU Hamplnn numbers. NutntJOn surveys show only vitamins and mmcrals arc more popular supplements among athletes Serious questiOns started to arose about creatme late last year when 11 was implicated tn the deaths of three college wres1lers In Apnl, however, the Food and Drug Admomstrat10n saod creatone "does not appear to be a major factor" m the deaths Heahh officials sull are mvesugaung to determine whether any other dietary supplements or drugs played a role. The impact of creatine on kid· neys has been under study smce the supplement became wodely used on the United States m I ~'J2. One reason for he Intere st Corcumstantoat' evtdence, published m a leiter m lhe Bnttsh medocal JOurnal. the Lancet, hnked crcalme supplementation to detenoratlon of the ktdney function on a 25-year-old man with pre-ex1st1ng renal problems Another reason· Doctors saw a h1gh amount of crcalmme. a byproduct of creaune, on some blood and unne 1cs1s of people takong lhe supplemeni They assocoatca 11 With kodney problems because. generally speak mg. ercatlnmc can he an mdocatoon of renal stress \ G Penny Momo c (Lon)! Beach SJ,uc New York Uberty (17-11) ~I) (J . <; C i\lc",mdt.o S,oolo' de Coach: Nancv l>arsch Olow11.1 !Br.ttoll Key Pl,oycrs (t-1 F Aloe 1,1 Slrcngths Me Co .1) Ioomeo MVP1 ll1omp"m I I cx.os I cch .9XJ. 'i X G oil he ABL 10111s ronk1c W1llt.uns 10 Tc1cs.1 Wc.lthclspunn (Loutsi~Hl.l lhc h,~ehouot Kod,tk i\11-/\.mo:rl''"" Ted1 . KX I 6 ~ C I" Rcheec.o Loho l'.ogc lhc thord pock 1\\cr,oll in\ llli:--,. (Conncclocut \)'iJ 6 2 F Kym do,olt led Ho11d.o wuh I~ poonts H.omplt>n (i\won,o St.uc ·x4J 5-10 I~ n.:hounds Mo1Uc, .I!..:LIUilcd m lhC G Sopho.o Wuheospoon (l'lo11d,o ·\)I) ex p.onsoon do ,\It Irum Ch,ulouc .od~•­ Strengths I hompson led the Bog dcpth .ot gu.ord .ond de Ohveor,o whv, 12 wuh 2~ poonls .ond none rehounds helped Br.ml "on lhc Olymp~< sohcr, ,, game She .otitis more hulk onsodc mcd.ol 111 I9% ,tdds "'c .ond lltll,:r- h ~t Friday's Western Con(erence Dnale I lf.l (AL vs NL) lm NHL playoffs iFO)() ('tma~oCuh(fl Om •tnWh•k Stu. 'ill:!! Pinshur'h 6 Mm~ lH.ll:l I CINCINN/\11 2 C( I VI LAND I .Jt~rm 11 U1ah 9 p m 1f nccesury Hockey 191 191 Wntrrn OlviMon • 17 14 till lt \Vtdne~av,Junr Tursday. Jvnt 16 DetrotlatWasbtnJion gpm !ESPNI Ea1tem DivltiOA Ch~emgo Sundav Jurw I" Tuesday Washington llt Detrotl 8 p m (FOX I NL standings Houston ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS ~ St!!nc•l OF llrod; M~C :mv 18 St~\cn Nc;~l OF J um·s Rtn"'! anJ C Ju ~ltn Rl!asley AlLANTA BRAVE!\ S1~1lt:d r Johnn y M ~G 1nm s P Leonard Y :mkosk~ P Om Curl!~ P A ~ron Garmon g. P Ocrnc~ Trum P Al~n S,arn• P I ou1~ 1\o~do C Grtt: Maluthntk C Jun IJrt.,., und 01 J 1wt.l Sunrnoos lOS ANGElE.~ DODGERS Pb~~J 01 Tndd Holland swo rth on the 60 day duat'tlld lut Purch I S~tl the l Ontrad of INF hlt:-1 Cnra tr.mt Atbu~ur.:rquc o! tbe PCl Optmncd l.HP Gal) R llh Ill Albuqu~rquc Re~a lled INF Adam RIJ;iS 1r,1111 Albuqu~.:rqur.: and plaled h1n1 on 60 da)' duabll'd m Utah 7 10 p m 1f ncc~uary Chu.:a~o at 19 Centnl Divlseon 15 24 DetrOit Ch1cn~o 1~11~ " TillllJ1~ Oily Nalionall.eaKUt torsi ic.un .md the 6-5 Foplkowsko .tre ,tlnr<c oosodc We ,1kness Lost Olympo.on Lynellc Wood,trd Ill De1ro11 on cx p.msonn dr,t!t --D~troit Shock (n~w) Coach: Nancy Lieb~rman-Ciine Koy Pl,tycrs 6-0 G LynciiC Woodard (Kansas KI) 'i 7 G Rhonda Blades (Vanderholt 95). 5-9 G Koroc Hledc (Duquesne <JK/Cro,no,t) n-0 F Condy Brown (Lo ng Bc.och State 87). 6- 1 F Rad1cl Sporn (Australo,t) Strengths New coach Loeherman-Cione <hose lhe onlcrna· toonal cxpcroence ol Woodard. lormcrly w11h Cleveland and Blades who played lor New York last season Hledc. the Allantoc 10 Player of the Year, adds deplh at guard Brown a former ABL AII-Slar, os a «orer and stronger rchoundcr Sporn played lor ihc bronze-wmnong Australoan Olympoc Jeam on 1996 Weakness. An new that must lind <hcnustry quockly •• The popular muscle-buildmg supplement creatine has been dogged by concerns about ots safety since it became popular wllh athletes on the early 1990s . Some doctors have suggested 11 moght harm the kidneys and other <ll'gans Some coaches and athletic trainers hav"e toed it to the dehydration and crampmg they've seen m ath· leles. Others have freued about ils long-tenn effects But reseachers who )lave stud1ed the supplement for several years say lh'e l have seen no ill effects from t*mg creatine at the recommended dosages (usually 15 to 25 grams a day dunng one-week loadmg phase, 3 to S grams a day dunng mamtenance phase). So tar, they haven't round any problems woth the kodney, lover or heart m othcrw1se healthy people. , And scientists say m their labora· tory sJudJcs they haven't seen any oncrcasc on muscle crampmg or dchydratton among those who take the supplement There arc more than 50 sludoes on crcatone on scoen11fic and mcd1cal literature; many more are due th1s year. Several studies on crcaunc were presented Thursday at the Amencan College of Sports Medocine (ACSM) annual meetong in Orlando. The group 1s a professional organization with 17,000 members worldwide, including practoqng sports medocmephysocians, chmcal researchers and exercise physiologists. Sull, all the answers aren 't on. The ACSM m a statement sa1d "The verd1ct os still out on the safety of creatine supplementation, especially over long periods of time More research 1s needed m both ammal and human stud1es to thoroughly evaluate any poten11al deletenous <Ide effects" "Th1s IS stoll an evolving story," saod W1lham Kraemer, duector of research for the Center for Sports MedJcme at Pennsylvania State Umversny and one of the authors of ACSM's statement. "I'm sure we'll find thmgs in the future on how better to use it and who should use ot" Creatone manufacturers have financed some of the studies at umversity laboratories, wh1ch IS a common practice on lhe supplement and phannaceulocal onduslry Athletes are takong creaune. an ammo acod denvatovc, m mcrcasong Customers HOLLEY BROS. If your home, auto, or business has been CONSTRUCTION C9., INC. " damaged due to the recent storm, please contact your Nationwide agent or call our toll-free 24-hour claims hotline for assistance. The number to call is: :.cit'J1' 011 fill IIIU ~~ IODHIY, OHIO • •Backhoe •Dozer Work 1-800-421-3535 JIUlDDI'I'JA.I. • C:O.IIOIDC:LU. UMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL MUSHROOM COMPOST .,tj Nationwide has made special arrangements to handle your damage claims as quickly as possible. Open M~ thru Friday 7:30 •tn.til4:30 pm. 8aturUy 7:30 am-12 noonYoa Pick Up or We Deli11er 448-2114 or 245-5318 ~- ,, �• Page 88 • .,....,, • .._., • lbcal Oregon sea lions show ever-growing ~appetite for salmon By CAROL ANN RIHA OREGON CITY, Ore . (AP) At Willamene Falls, more than 120 miles from the Pacific Ocean, a fa t ~a lion nicknamed Buddy is feastjog on the last of the. spring chinook iialmon leaping upstream. h's a sea lion smorgas bord und one that federa l officials don 'r l ike. ; J.uddy is just feet fro m a large meta l cage on blue noats - a trap u.at could catch him for a trip back lo >~a . But the 800-pound pinniped h hun gry , smart and el usive. He knows where the pickings are easy, )lnd he' II be back. : "We're finding increasingly that .seals and sea lions are coming way .\tpri ver, I 00 miles or more, to prey .~ n salmon ;" said Brian Gorman, ~pokesman for the National Marine Fisheries Service. "They arc becoming bolder, I think in pan because of their populati on growth." : Sea I io ns and seal~ in the J'lonhwcst are thri ving while one of lhc sraples of their di et. salmon, is :tlwindling. So sea lion.• arc going to great lengths. literally. to feast. · In doing so. they arc taking a bite out of threatened and endangered •almon and stcclhcad run s. So much ><> th at the Fisheries Se rvice sup:rxms letti ng li> hery managers .fake a - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Sunday, June 7, 1998 WILLY PIKE'S OU'l'DOOI LD'E lions taki ng the potentiall y endan ge red fish ," said Robin Brown , mari ne mammal specialist for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. ' 'That isn't to blame the decli ne of the fish on the sea lions," he.said. " But it's an approach to protect the fis h population that's in a poor state. And the sea lion population is in a very healthy state." Accord ing to the Fis h ~ries Service, there are ab•.ut 180,000 Californi a sea lions o. · the Wes t Coast, and the number i>growi ng by about 5 percent a year. Harbor seals number about 75,000. A pinniped is . a nippered an imal. Most of the aggressi ve sea lions fo und at inland sites are non-breeding males . we ighing 700 to 800 pounds. S mall er females and pups COL UMB US, O.hio (AP ) tend to stay Off the California coast. Here is the weekly fi shing report Sea lio ns we re spo tt ed at provided by the Division of Wildlife "t•llamcue Falls as early as the mid- of the Ohio Department of Natural I 'I80s, bu t have become a problem good catfish lake. Shoreline fishing in the evening is popular. Traditional baits like chicken livers, shrimp and ni ght crawl ers wo rk best when fi shed along the bottom. Bluegills and saqgeyes also are found. MONROE LAKE - Bluegills and sunfis h offe r good fish ing opportun itie s for beginners and young anglers. Work the shoreline Resources: areas with s mall worm s or larval Ohi o residents may fish in .all bait s beneath a bobber for best pub lic wa ters with out a fi s hing license during Free Fishing Days res ults. Channel catfish in the 20-24 inch range are common and may be June 6-7. caught at ni ght when fishing with Southeast traditional baits. Trout fi shing is LAKE LOGAN - The shallow good in spring and early summer. water along,the shoreline and the far Musklngum River end of th e la ke acro ss fr om th e The Luke Chute pool is a six-mile beac h arc good pl aces to fi sh for m etch of river in Morgan County. largemouth bass. Usc surface plugs, Use small jigs and minnows beneath plasti c worm s. li ve bait or small a bobber when seeking black and spinners for best re sults. Bass will . white c'rappics. White, spotted and measure up to 22 inches. This is a largemouth bass fishing is good in areas with log jams, docks, weed heds and other submerged ~truciures. The tailwater is a good spot to fish · for saugcr. Fish with twister tails and jigs in areas with moderate current. To ·catch channel and nathcad catfish . use traditional baits like night crawlers, chicken livers and chubs at night. Southwest CAESAR CREEK LAKE - Fish the shallow woody areas with larval baits and small worms when seeking bluegills. In summer, the larger fish arc caught along the deep points and drop-offs. Some crappies may be taken in the same areas when fishing with minnows . Largemouth, small mouth, spotted and white bass are popular among summer anglers. LAKE LORAMIE - Small ODNR weekly fishing report in rece nt yea rs. " We ' ve bee n monitor ing the nu mbers' and their ac ti vities since 1995, and generally they show up in late Marc h, early April and thcy'H stay th rough mid- to late May," Brown said . ·At firs t, there we re just one or lw o rep ea l v is il o rs eac h s prin g. ihamma ls - includin g poss ibl y take a co upl e -hundred c hin oo k killing them. salmon and steelhead at the fall s ' 'We'd rath er not sec th e se a each year. wonns and larval baits can be used in shallow water along the shoreline t.o take bluegills. Brown bullheads are abundant. Try the ·upper ponion the lake and fish at night with ntght ~ rawlers and cut baits. Brushy shorehne areas and those with lilly pads are the best spots to fis h for crappies and largemouth bass. Central SCIOTO RIVER - There is a variety of fish in downwwn <;olumhus and al ong much of th e nvcr south to Chillicothe. Try using small sptnners. soli craws. tube jigs· and hellgrammites fished hel ow small rapids when seeking smallmouth bass. Doughhalls and live bait can he used to take carp along th~ bottom. Try casting large crank batts below the Greenlawn Dam tn lure a strike from a ·· muskjc . or Volunteer Bill Davis of unteers put the students through !heir paces In For·The Best.Wheat Price In Central and Southern Ohio ' Call1·800·523·2217 1-~~~;:~;·;~ I oi they dlscuued the use of hand signals, use helmets and how to cross safely between cars The program's p t h 1 1 • urpose was 0 emp as ze b cycle safety. . ' *JET SKI'S, MOTORCYCLES, FOUR WHEELERS: *NEW *USED 10.00% 11.00% 446-0842 198.8 TURBO Fully equipped! Nice carl Low miles! '. 76K actual Ill -~ 8 4799.00 1992 LEBARON CONV. *72. 1996 NEON 4 DR. Fully equipped! DOHC 16V! Must See! 1994 LiBARON CONY. *12 8 8728.00 1998 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1996 PROBE SE 6K. Black on Black! Sharpi ••• ,• •00 10.44APR 11.48APR *MAX. TERM 60 MONTHS ·1989 MERCURY COUGAR T-tops, AC, fully equipped! Sharp! 18K mile!!, fully equipped! Nice Car! *NEW LESS THAN $10,000 *NEW $10,000ANDABOVE *USED 18K! 10.00% 10.44 APR 10.50% 10.59 APR 11 .48% 10.48 APR (Photo Source: Saturn) tNma, Including mamba,. of the S•turn Cycling T••m, pictured •nd below, •tong with regional atll,. •nd •btw• m11mbara of th• U.S. N•tton•l THm will givaloc8ll'flfll· d•nts and visitOrs· plenty of •xclt81Mnt •nd dr•m•. Racing Terms •An.ck- Rider or ride,. wllo quick· /y pu,.UII • OrN/r....y IO pull lh• INHir•,..Y tHick Into liN ptleton. •BN•Ir•wey - A •Ingle . rider Or group ot rldflra to pull •WilY from the ptl«on. •Oo!Mfiii/UII - A rider wllo HCrltlca 111....,., own ell•- tor victory to liMp liN INm te•der win. •IJNIII"ff (w/leel •uclrl"ff) - One rlrlflr ~el"ff enolher rlrlflr to CUI down on wltllt ~ -~ rigllts~lhefui dollar' railed for the trail is matched by, bicyclist in tl)eir · . four from the $1.2 milliot:J grant a1'1arded thts communlly. project for aurf!IC.1C trll!lportation enhancements, "1abe Tho wlnneiS of said. "This event also brings attention to cycling ' a the Individual fonn of transportation, recreation and lifetime fitneS& stages of the Tour along )"itb significant physical benefits. Don~ miss of Ohio Open Citithe official stan of the Tour of Ohio at S P·l!l· at First zens Races will be Avenue and the City Park on July 2." eligible to·compete Recreational and competitive cycling has beco111e : in the finals in a major sport in this country. With over 9 million ' Westerville, There cyclists-5 million who do it regularly enough to be will be prizes for · considered serious cnthusiasts·cycling is the second the top five at the most popular sport in the world and cycling in the ' finals, provided by U.S. is now larger than skiing, golf and tennis comSUN TV via their car electronics wholesalers. The bined. · over-all winner will thim compete i11 a orie lap race The Tour of Ohio is not only a series of bike raceri. against one of the professional racers from tbe Saturn Each event is the focal point of a month-long multi· Racing Team. If tbe amateur racer can beat the Saturn media promotion leading to a festival of activities Pro then tbey will win • Saturn car: involvinj! the entire communities. These festivals The Tour de Kids will be a feature each day of the involve consumer expositions, receptions, grassroots Tour of Ohio. AI eadl tour stop before tbc professionparticipatory programs for cycling enthlisiasts.of all alrac:crs take to tbe course the .l:hampions of tomot•· ages and ability levels and evenis to raise awareness row will bave a chance to clllm tlie braging rip as the fast kid in their community. : and funding for a variety of local charitable causes. Organized by USA Cycling & TeamCOLUMBUS, The Tour de Kids races will feature racing for kids, the Tour of Ohio Stage Race is a unique spectator and 4-5, 6-7, 8-9 and 10-12 in ages. Awards will be prcparticip~tion event scheduled for the summer of 1998, sented to the top three of each' age group and every June 13-July 5th. One of the top five cycling events kid that enters tbe competition will.rcceive a Tour de· in the U.S. (over 2,500 athletes and 30,000 spectators Kid's paniclpalion ribbon. in 1997), the Tour of Ohio, will bring 1996 Olympic ••· The top three finishers from each age group cyclist, (12 in 1997) from all parts of the world and beconaes an automatic qualifier for the finals in Westrace enthusiasts from throughout the U.S. to Ohio. erville on July Sth, 1998. . The Tour of Ohio will feature 'over 1,000 total. The Champions at the finals will receive champimiles of racing. The United States best professional ' onship medals, bicycles from BikeSource, and other cyclists and Olympians from 4ifferent countries will prizes. rNI•,.nce. •Echelon - Crqet•wiM dra/1/ng techniqUe. Ride,. •wlnll our from ·~~~e IMd rlrlflr In • Nletlon lo liN wind diNCIIon. ·t..ed Out - To ln/1/ell • tprlnt -'Y wltll -lh•r rider lteylfl/1 clot• tlllhlnd to lfiMe lhe fln•l etrort 1nd win the tprlnt• •.,.., Start - All ride,.. tt•rt '' on"" In • 8/ng/e group. P•,.llne - Ride,. In • •Ingle file Uflfl/1 pull• •nd pulling oft. •Peleton - M•ln I:KJdy ol ride,. In • ...,.. . •Pull Oft - Dropping oft the lront to tl/ow •nolher rider to move up •nd ~~±~~:::=------~-J fNI/1. •Sptlnl · A mMI d..h lhe f/nleh. fDt •· f 1997 INTREPID 1997 UM 1500 SLT *RV'S, CAMPERS, BOATS: . be competing for over $100,000 In p~s and money. America's best trade teams along wilb regional stars and mcin· ben of the U.S. Natlonal Team will give local 'l'\l&idents and visitors plenty of excitement and drama. . Some·of the tellbS that are scheduled to take part in the Tour of Ohio race include: Team Tor.tlli, Team l<!avigators, Team Shaklee, Team Satitm, "' Riehbrau CyclingTham, Team Go-Mart, Team • Mongoose ·and the National Cycling Tc'am from the Netherlands. Tym Tyler from the U.S•. Cycling Federation and Team Columbus said that in all there will be aver 100 riders taking part in I~ race. Ateacheventthereare kids and citizen's rscing as well as de[\lonstration activities that will provide THE TOUR OF OHIO will r.tri,. over 1,000 totlll miles · each host cotDDiunity of tiiCIIIIJ. ·rr.. ~"/J:J.,.,sr.rea ,_., pmlualon•l cycllata •nd plenty of opportunities for Olympians from d~ant counlriN will be competing for all levels of participalion. owr ltOD,DDD In pd:rft and money. America's beat frl/de The Satum "Beat The Pro Racer and Win A Saturn Car" con· test will be a fcaturc each day of tbe Tour of Ohio. At each til:ur stop before the professional racers take to lhC 'course the local amateur racers wiD have a cbance til dlim the bragging 32KI Low miles! Black! Save! Thousands!$$$$$ ' Tour ofOhio venues/0 8 t 88 LOGAN, OHIO a " GALLIPOUS - The 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District bas announced that Oallia County will be used as part - of the SUn TV "Tour of Ohio Stage Race." The T()ur i · of Ohio is a 17 city cycling race with one of the stops · being at the Gallipolis City Park on thursday, July 2. The race will begin at the park-starting at S p.m. and lead to Wilkesville in Vinton·County. .This is the.sixth year thai the o_ o, Mcintyre Park District has been a part o( the Tour of Ohio race. Since Gallia County has taken pan in the race, Holzer Clinic has served as a .local sponsor. Todd Fowler, . human resource manager (or Holzer Qinic and chairman of the cycling race committee, explained why Holzer got involved in the.race. "Holzer Qinic has sponsored this for six yeirs, • said Fowler- "We sponsor it to encourage health and 'fitness.'We also want .to encourage people to hike and bike on the park district's trail." · . Josette Baker, director of the 0.0, Mcintyre Park District and race committee member, e>xplained, " start of the race is going to happen at the same limct as the start of the River Recreation Festival;" ~ : "The Park •J Co111mission t«l pleased to ho~ ·\ 1 · the sixth annu.l Tourof.Ohio l!. Bowling Q,..,;, June 13 Crcling:clasi¢ Dov.r, Jun• 14 wtth maJO~ . O.l•w•re, June 1 spopsorsh1p Coshocton, Jun• 1fJ fr~~ Holzer lllllrlon ·June 11 Chmc and . .Q,.nvlll,i, June 111 Community • · Chagrin Filii• June ·2 0 Health of Ohio Fo.mrt,i, ·June 21 to !;>ring ~orld Oxford, June Z3 class cyd~sts to Bucyrus June 25 race here m t..ncaareJ, June 21 So~th!ast.ern ' Mount vernon, Jun• 21 Oh1o, ~td. DtUtlan June ZB Baker. Th1s G•lllpolla • Wllknvli,., July 2 e.v,en~ h~ helped Z.nea'vl,., July 3 the d1stnct raise · IIIMtetfll, July 4 funds for the · WeafWVIIIe July 6 develop!'"'nt of 1 • . the Gallia ~n"·c-::.:cBcike Trail scheduled to be complete the Keynes.:_ Bros. Flour Gallipolis demonstrates the proper hand signals safety town and an obstacle course. In addition While Others Dave.Loan Specials, At Farmers Bank Our Rates Are Always·Special! ' Traditional baits may be used in the evenin g to 'C atch cat fis h along the bottom. • DEER CREEK LAKE- Usc cut shad, shrimp and night crawlers in the upper end of the lake and in the stream channel when seeking channel 'catlish. Areas with downed trees may still hold some crappies . The t rcek and Tick Ridge arc the likely sputs tu catch white buss. Saugcycs and llathcad catfis h arc prese nt in the tuil wmcr hclow the dam. Northwest LAKE LECOMTE - This l.lOacrc lake in Harrison County 'o ffers guod fi shinJI fur channel catl'ish, bullheads. Cntt>jlies and largemouth bass. Walleye and yellow perch also arc •wailahlc. Catlish. walleye. perch and hullhcads can he caught on "' ncar the lake bnttnm. .... . ·Event .brings vyorld · . class .cyclists to southeastern· Ohio Lake Logan's largemouth angling gets raves to thlrd -.grade students from Washington Elementary during a safety bike rodeo In May at Raccoon Creek County Park. Working with the 0 .0. 'Mcintyre Park District, Davis and other vol- section- C Tour o.f ·Ohio Stage Race comes to GallipoHs ·1oughcr stand agai nst .the rogue sea Now, they num ber live or six. They BIKE RODEO - Along th.e River ~·r Grey, fully equipped! 1997 RIM ·1500 SLT .. . 8 14;739.00 8K! 1997 FORD F·250 / Power stroke diesel, 'boOK! Actual!! Save! Save! 888 NEWI 19971HS Fully equipped! Leather, CD, sunroof! lAII 27,824 ·::1.~ 8 Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Sttvtrs, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal fetter, Tim Conwell, Jamie Adamaon, Jim Hamilton, JOt Tlllla. Ted Brock St.t Farmers Bank & Savings Company . Pomeroy, OH Tuppers Plains, OH Gallipolis, OH 7401992-2136 740/667-3161 740/446-2264 BANK Member F.D.I.C. . A Community Owned Bank You'lli.Dr• Our QMII~ ~·• of Dolq Basfn•u! NORRIS · ORTHUP DODGE, I 252 Upper River Rd. (614) 446·0842 Galhpolis, Oh. Or Toll Free1·800·446·0842 m.,.,., ' Jo.., • \ Photo' by F. Brian Ftrguaon ""'* MARK DANNER, RECRMTION COOifDINATOR for 0.0. AUIC)N Dfa•lof.Md ,_; commllfN ·•nd ~ Bltlrer; ·director for 0.0. ~'-t DIMtfot and,.,. oommlftN !Nmbar, tWvlew tile riCe route f!" tile Tour of Ohio Race. TN ,..,. wnf.Ripln 011/ffpol,. .during n. 17 uy tour .on JulY 2. ·· . ... .. .~ �• ' Sunday, June 7, 1998 ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, June 7, 1998 • '. MARISA TRUSSELL, JEFF BROOKS Trussell-Brooks DAVID .PETERSON, MICHELLE POOLER ~ ·~ SUZY PARKER CARPE!flER, 1HOMAS HYSELL ·Powell'· Blair ''t . RUTLAND- Final plans are being announced for the marriag~ of Suzy Parker Carpenter and Thomas Edward Hysell. . · The open church wedding will be solemnized at 6 p.m. on Saturday. June . 13, 1998 at the First Presbyterian Church. Fourth and Cole streets, Middle; port. . A buffet and <lance will (ollow the ceremony to be held at the Family Life Center or the Middleport Church of Christ. Fifth and Main streets. Friends are invited and may cull 742;2084 with intentions. ·oe1Papa7Fallon POMEROY - Mr.. and Mrs. DQnald Nickels of Pomeroy. and Mr. and . Mrs. Glen Knudson of Athens. and Steven Powell of California, announce ,; MR. AND MR$. BRIAN MICHl'EL SMITH the upcoming.marriage or their children. Joshua Nathanael Blair and Misti ~ Dawn Powell: ; · · ;: . :" .. The wedding will take place on .saturday. June 20. 1998 at4:30 p.m . at ;• LANGSVILLE - ·Randi Gayle Hearne and Brian Michael Smith were The Church of.the Good Shepherd '"Athens. ~nrried on Saturday, May 9. 1998 at the Pentecostal Church at Jacksonville, · A tec~plton Will follow at the Ndson Commons on the Ohio Uni•~ity . ~a:. Officiating .at the. w_eddillll was the Rev. Mef'yn T. Miller. . campus 10 Athens. . . . . ROCHESTER: N.Y. (AP)- The George Eu.•tman House's photography ~ The bride is the daughter of Marj and Gary Hearne of Jackson•ille. Fla.. · museum has recetved a $2.2 million grunt. mus.:um ofticials said. · ~nd the gmom is the son of Claudia Pelkey of New Castle, Pa.. and the son The International Museum of Photogl"dphy undl'ilm recei•ed the gi"Jnt ~f Michaei ·Smith of Lorain. · I"' t · from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. a New York City philanthropy with ~~ T)le groom gl"olduated from Meigs High School and ha.' since been SCI'· a stro~g mterest in art conse!'ation, said Anthony Bannon. director of th'e . ng in the U.S. N~•Y· The bride is a graduate of Jackspn•ille High School, '' · 'Rochester museum. ' · 1J:Iass of 1998. USA Today balls. Even the shoes. And some cen:- The coupl~ reside at St. Mary's, Ga .. near the Kings Bay, Ga., base where Who says you ' can't leach an old ters e•en ha•e insta.lled glow-in·the· ·.:ute groom is stationed. sp<irt new tricks'!, · dark furniture. l'our Pfttt't' to Uur ~ There will be an open reception honoring the couple on Saturday. June Bowling. long the butt of jokes Add fog machines. music and a ~ 13 from 2-4 p.m.. for family ·and friends at .the home of. the groom's grand: ahd a bastion of the beer-drinking. laser-lighi show, and some cull it ~rents, Mr. and Mrs: Den Barnell of Langs•ille. located on State Route 124. blue-collar crowd, is not only hot Ralph Krumden's idea of disco. Some .;one mile west of Langsville. · these days, it's glowing .. cent~rs are e•en bringing in diiij: jock· ~ . Glow bowling- also called Cos· · eys. . ·: mic Bowling. Xtreme Bowling. laser' " What you have is mi experience. bowling - has been around a couple a party - a pany ·where you can • The Community Calendar Is meeting. · Excellerlt C:n1CJirty Best Pr1ces of years now,. but this summer it's lx)wl," Jim Olterstrom, vl~-e president Pubflahld 11 atree.servlc:e to nonpicking up steam ~s the nation's, of graup marketing ser.ices tor Check Acqurs •tions Before You Buy profit groups wlllhlngto announce ' SYRACUSE - Meigs County bowling cente11< play e•en more new Brunswick Corp. t6ld Amu"<!ment lileetlng and epec:lal eV1111ta, The Republican Commillee, Monday, tricks on young and hip bowlers look· Fw,c Jewelry Anyvvhcre' Business just last month. Elsie's eMtnc~ar Is not dellgned to pro7:30p.m.. Carleton School, Symcuse. ing for the next thrill. Bowling in Minneapolis e~en · IIIOie ulel or lund ntlsers of any . ! · Brunswick. credited with starting added mirrored disco balls and lights 1 fype. Items are printed as space ~·lcq uisition_,. ~fine RACINE· -: Southern L~al \he glow bowling phenomenon when to highlight its weekly Grateful Dead tennHaandcannotbegua~nu.d Board of Educauon. spec tal sesSt~n. · it premiered its "Cosmic Bowling" Bootleg night, wherein patrons bring 10 run a specific number of days. TWO LOCATIONS Monday. 7:30 _p.m. Southern Htgh • concept about four years ago. upped in fa•orite Dead lxiollegs to listen.to 151 2nd Avl' GcJII1pol1s <l·H•·LU·V Ex!*rt Jewelry SUNDAY School. to c~nstder _Paperwork for K· the ante a few months ago when it while bowling. · 91 Mill St r.,:ddlcport ~tJ~! &2~0 Re lr ' 1.' RACINE Re•ival ser.ices. 8 constructton proJect and contract introduced ''Ultra Cosmic Bowl· ing." It features cameras that feed n freedom Gpspel Mission. Bald Knob- ~ negotlattons. :Road. Racine. concluding tonight 7 PoMEROY - Big Bend Farm 360-degree view of the bowling cenp.m. Steve Ashby, speaker, ~pecial Antique Club. 7:30 p.m. Monday. ter lo •ideo projectors which then 'singing. ' grange annex building. Rock Springs . project the images of cosmic bowlers • · Fairgrounds. · · . interspersed with music •ideos on . MONDAY TUESDAY giant screens suspended o•er the • '. POMEROY - Right to Life RACINE - Board of Public lanes. . ~meeting. Monday. 7:30p.m. at the Affairs. 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. munic· Currently 102ofBrunswick's 113 ;Pomeroy Library. ipal building. bowling centers in America are POMEROY _, Meigs County ~quipped with Ultra '?osmi~ Bowl· POMEROY Vacation Bible Board of Election, Tuesday; 9 a.m. m~. The remamder Will be mstalled 1 . iSchool. Zion Church of Christ. June thts month. '11-12. Sonlight Island. theme witlt regu1ar meet mg. . Forthose who haven't been to the Hearne Smith · POM~ROY ~~~~:~!~~r ·~ &. ~­ JUSTIN FALLON, MEREDITH DELPAPA . . • Carpenter-Hysell MISn POWELL, JOsHUA BLAIR ·~ PATRIOT- Charles and Rebecca Dell'apa of Huntington, W.Va., are announcing the upcoming marriage of their da11ghter. Meredith Brooke Del· Papa, to Justin Lee Fallon, son of Gary Fallon of Nashport. Ohio•.and Ray ~nd Mary New of P..uri()t. The bride is a graduate of Ceredo-Keno• a High School. She is currently attending Ohio Stale University. majoring in nursing, and is presently emproyed with Disco•er Card. · • The groom is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is current· ly auending Ohio State. majoring in animal science, and is currently employed with the Longaberger Co. · . · The open church wedding will be Saturday. J\lne 20. 199K at 5:30p.m. in the GrJce Missionary Baptist Church. Main and B streets. Ceredo. W.Va. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony. Photo museum .nets $2.2 million grant. · New aplhroach.allow.s. Amefi·ica to go bow./ wt"th that certat'n g'ow DIAMONDS tAeigs community calendar has jcu etry tl tt tt Gallia County i . POMEROY - .~alisbury Thwn- lanes in the la.'t couple of years, sh1p Trustees meelmg. ;ruesday. 6 here's how it works. · p.m. township hall at Rock Springs. ,. You don 't just bowl anyrnore. CHESTER- Chesler Township You're part of a happening. The reg· 'Boord of Trustees, Tuesday. 7 p.m;, ular lights are turned off. the black MIDDLEPORT Disabled !American Veterans. Monday. 6:30 residence of trustee David Koblent~. lights come on and everything glows. _!!Je lane~_lh"-..f>_!'.llers ..•he pins. the · ;p.m.. di.!!_ncr. followed by 7 p.m. Scout Camp Road. Whistler's lithography ~· .. . JAMES WILUAMS, GLORIA HOLMES ~iddleport . : The bride-elect is employed at Campbell's Fresh in Jackson, and has for the past 19 yeaN. Her fian~-e is employad at the Southern Phto Coal Co .. Alba.ny, and has been for the pa.•t 25 yearS. : Weudmg plans Will be announced later. · wo~kedthere ......... ., BABIES,~OMPED l~t· T~SH CANS ' _,.,_.. TOIL~TS . SHALL.'c;;>W GRAVES . DUMPSTERS / .. - .{ -- I ' .> ...._ ·• · KIDS KILLING KIDS . ' •. i71 • I, • • e··· ~!JMAN · ' ' , • '- • '. AJION-·· . . • ; ,. , ' • , ..... ... ~ • ..·DO.C,6R ASSIS~D SUlCI~~. ;.......... · · .. : · ··· . . \{ ~t ·' ~ . . .These are·s~e of the oonseg4e'nces as a re~ult of . those forces whiql't;N,~:f~ wqr~··att~mpting to expand the if "Culture.~f_D.ea~"'1art'*"'490U1ff'atitm. amf the world· who r·ration:alize, e~9~e and .expo~~d~ ~inds 'ohpeci~tJ~ . , c,g~m;ota··to Just~ ~e1r po~1liO.n m a1tad<i_ng t,i{ly, .. .1 ~~lpless human bemgs..,., ... beings struggling' fOr · J • hfe-exist~nce within the womb of their mother. ·" .,.,. . .Now t~eir predatory mettiods are being exposed.for wh1c~ they really are ~ a del.ibe~~te, Calculated ·and · cold-blooded attempt to purify·the human race throu'gh systematic methods of birth contrOl, Selection and · ' extermination. · ·· · · Indeed : .. ''!he Ct.!lture of Death!" . ., ,. ~ liM Pleasant Valley liJI WeUness & Rehab Center • (304) 675-7222 Gallia County Right to·Lite, • ' Low, Low I ... Price RECLINERS Both For 221• 8 ment in the Iensemble ~ategory is detennined by the age of the oldest perfonner in the group. Each act may not be longer than three minutes. Trophies will be awarded to the two top place finish· ers in each age cntegory.in both solo and ense.mble divisions. Deadline for entry is Monday, June 22. No e~ceptions will be made. Applications can be picked up at all local grocery stores. Empire Fumi· lure Co. and ttie Galli a County Chamber of Commerce. Completed forms may be dropped at Empire. the chamber. or sent to Kim Canaday. 361 Circle Drive, Gallipolis~ Ohio 45631 . For more infonnation, call 4461875 ldhys) or 446-7538 (e•enings). lOLII OAI GLIDER ROCKER ==;;;;;!iii;;;;;~~======~~ TISFACTION • ' '· .! • . ,. RIO GRANDE - The Ohio •Bureau of Employment Services' Rio Grande One-Stop Employment · und Training Center ha.' won the ODES Administmtor's Seal of Excel- · l~nce recognizing "the professional ~tuff's hard work and dedication to ~r.ing the needs of the public." One-Stop Manager Sharon Moles credits "the strong support of local · ~mployers and the commitment and keen se.nse of responsibility of our' l . . ~oksstonal . stan·. coupled with a ~a~-do attitude and strong team spir· ~.. for the achievement. :; The award. instituted lly ODES Administrator Debra R. Bowland, ~cogni~es ODES One-Stop enlployittent and trainin~ centers for meeting qrtd e~ceeding their goals. To quali· fy. an ODES oftice must excel in tliree board area.< of operation: .: • Employment se!'ices - 100 r~Frcent or more of placement goals and achie.e special veterans program goofs at-cost per placement c:qualto Qt below state average: 1 .' ~ • Unemp Ioyment compensation + Judged on speed and accuracy in ~andling customers · unemployment c:.)mpensation claims • .speedy han· dting of contested claims. and · , , • Genel"dl administmtion - High l~)'el of community in•olvement. iRI:Iuding interaction with communi· ty;organizations and partner agencies ~ing the same customeN. special · pjbjects, including job fairs. •eterans job fairs. and activities with the Ohio lOb Service Employer Committee. cOmprised of local employers. and hlah satisraction confirmed by cu•· t~rs . ~ CHICAGO (AP) James . McNeill Whisller's paintings and etchings are well-known. but some of his most radical ·and elegant · work wa.• done in lithography.ltle Art lnsti· lute of Chicago says. '· . , 1I / The museum has organized a trltV· <ling exhibition. "Songs on Stone: James McNeill Whistler and the An of Lithography." which focuses on Whistler's achievements in lithography. within the context of his an as a whole. It is made up of more than 200 works. including .major paintings, pastels, wotercololl<, dr'jwiriss and etchings. • PBES center ~s recognized · for excellence PARTIAL BIRTH SLAUGHTER / . ·. PATRIOT- Stewart and Loretta Holmes of Patriot announce the engagelnent of their. daughter. Gloria J: Holmes of Patriot. to James A. Williams of • · UNRESTRICTED ABORTION . ·· Holmes-Wilii'ams I I. CULTURE OF DEATH • • GALLIPOLIS 1 The GFWC/OFWC Community League of Galli a County is again hosting the 15th annual youth talent show on Fri· day, July 3 at the Ariel Theatre in Gal· lipolis: This year's show is ~cheduled for 7 p.m. and is spoosored by the Gal· lipolis Emblem Club 199 and Elks Lodge I07. There is no charge tor ~nt~ or admission, and the public is mmed to attend. · All area students in grades kindergarten through 12 are eligible to par11c1~te. Each entrant will receive a cert1ficate. Both solo and ensemble categories will be held. Age di•isions are as follows: K-3, 4-7 and 8-12. Grade is deterimine!l by the 1997-98 school year. Place- I I R~CINE- Peggy Ridgway of St. Alb~ns, W.Va .. and Mr. and Mrs. Kell ly Wt~ebrenner of Rac.ine announce the engagement and upcoming man'iagt of thetr daughter. Manso Trus.'ICII, to Jeff Brooks. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenl neth Brooks of Rutland. · • The weddi~g will take place at the Carmel United Methodist Church o~ Carmel Rood m Racine. July 13. I998 at 2:30 p.m. · : The couple will reside in Rutland followi.ng their marriage. • Entries sought for annual youth talent show at Ariel Ex~ibition displays. R.ight T& Life ~lasies for all ages. June 13. pizza :Und practice: June 14, VBS Program. ;1p.m. . Road, Pomeroy. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their da~ghter. M1chelle Renea Pooler, to Da•td Ertc Peterson, both of Fountain Valley. Calif. The groom-elect is the son of Da•id 0 . and Linda V. Peterson of Rutland. · The wedding will be an e•ent of June 28. 1998 at the Vanderhoof Bap· tist Church. Cool•ille. The bride-elect is a 1996 graduate of Meigs High School. where she stud· ied cos-:netology. She is employed at the lnterpacitic of West Minister in California. Her fiance, a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School. studied at the H?bart \Veldi~g School. and graduated from there in 1997 . He is employed wtth Alhed Stgnal of Torrence, Calif. •I Babysitting Class Friday, June.12 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.in. ·Fifth Floor Classroom Open to ages 12 -16 For more Information ·call 446·5075 ;_/f:;one speaks louder than a satisfied customer. , This is especially true in skilled nursing care. · Technical and me~ expertise may be difficult to assess. But everyone knows · when the~ ~av.e been treated well. With dignity. With respect. Quality nursing and rehab1htative care does not merely meet expectationS. It exceeds them. It does not merely please. It satisfies. . lo The Arbors at G!tllipolis is committed customer ·satisfaction. We exist tp help people ....: to make their lives better, Fuller. · An~ more satisfying. For our patients. Our families. .Or anyone who steps inside our center. You can see that satisfaction in the faces of the Arbors at Gall1pOiis. Take ~ closer look. Tiien decide. We invite you to come see us. Face to face.' ' I' I ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 �Pag~ C4 ·• ~ "bad-Jhdbui . _,_....-.... Uwl• Page C5 Pameroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, . OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, June 7, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Roush fam·ily remem.bered for taking role in area history . a By JAMES SANDS CHESHIRE- Just at the edge of Cheshire (near the railroad tracks) is ihe former Roush School. · Originally, the school. which may date back to 1871. was located on Roush Lane near Stale Route 7. In 1934. the school was moved 10 Cheshire. where it served"'' a school in the Cheshire district for another two decades. The school was then \ ' sold and used .., private dwelling. ily in the early history or Glal_lia The Roush School was also known as County and in the history of the Unitthe Carlton School and School No. ed States. Eighl sons of John Adam and Susannah Schlem Roush fought 12. The' land where the building first in the American Revolution. John wa.• located belonged to William Roush had come to America in 1736. Roush. We also not~ some of tbe ear- · along with many other Gennun famly teachers were Roushes: E.E. Roush ilies. They settled in the Shenandoah and Addie Roush taught here in the Valley. Va. 1880s. · One historian wrote of these fam. The Roushes were a notable fam: ilies: "Beyond the Blue Ridge. the emigrants on the banks of the Shenandoah. many of them Germans. met at Woodstock, and with Muhlenberg. then a clergyman. soon port' group, 2 p.m. Holzer Medical to be a military chief. devoted themCenter·~ French 500 Room, Ainl selves to the cause of liberty. Adkins, CRTT speaker. "Higher up the valley of Virginia. *** where the plough already vied with Thursday, June 11 • the rine. and hardy hunter had begun *** to till the soil ; the summer of tbe'year ' GA!,.LIPOLIS- Bloodmobile. St. ripened tbe wheal lields of the pioPeter's Episcopal Church, II :30 a.m. · neers not for themselves alone. When to 6 p.m. the' sheaves had been harvested, and ....the corn thrashed and ground in a '*** country 'yet poorly provided with Card shower barn or mills. the backwoodsmen *** without any pass through the mounA card shower is being observed for tains that could be called roads. Vilma Pikkoja. who will celebrdle her delivered 137 barrels of flour a.Hheir 84th birthday on June 9. Cards may remittance lo the poor of BoslQn. be sent to her at Apartment I04. · detei1Jlined Ia hold out appeal to the Frenchtown Apartments, 727 Fourth ·colonists and the world for justice. Ave .. Gallipolis 45631. trusting in God these things shou)d be *** overruled for the establishment of libBirthday June I 0 eny, virtue ;md happiness in Ameri· A card shower is being observed for ca." Mabie M. Hollev, who will be celeThe three daughters of John and . ' brating her birthday on June 10. Susannah Roush married RevoluCards may be sent to her at 254 Lanes tionary soldiers. Eleanor married Branch Road. Crown City 45623. Alexander Waddell. pioneers of *** Green Township in Gallia County. Re~ival Mary Magdalene married Lewis Zerkle (the name changing to Circle GALLIPOLIS · A re~ival will ~ in later yealli). Elizabeth married held at Good Hope United · Baptist John Nease. The second generation of Chur<h on. Sunday. June 7. at 7 p.m. the Zerkle and Nease families would Speaker w1ll be brot~er Charles . · • · Mere~ilh Turley. Special singing mghtly. *** CINCINNATI(AP)-Aftermak· Plan services irtg fezzes for I03 years. a company KANAUGA • Worship services is gelling mil of the business of the will 11e held at the Silver Memorial ornate hats that are n signature of Free \Ifill Baptist Church on Sunday. Masons and Shriners. . • ' Cincinnati Regalia is among a ·hR June 7. beginning at? p.m. Wll ev. handful of companies that specialize Charles Neece pre.~~ing. .. in making sa.,hes and the bejeweled Bible sc:hool .felt hats specitically for those groups. But a ·decline in membership ha.• HENDERSON. W.Va. • Vacation reduced demand. B.bl S' h I w"ll be held June 8 12 • e c 6:30 oo and ' 8 p.m. at the Hen· • average age tell of a· Ma.wn is between 60;"The so what does that you'l" said derson· Churc~ of Christ in HenderBeverly Riedling. whose family has son.. Cla.•ses will be available from owned the store for 30 years. "When nursey Ia nduh le~~~ they are in that age range. ihey already have everything we have to ~f'\'lees planned otTer;" EUREKA • Family Sunday will Shriner member.;hip has.declined be observed June 7 al Mount Zion to 567.351 in 1997 from 798,734 in Mi~;Sionary 'Baplisl Church. 10 a.m: 1988, according to the inlcmalional services with Ron Oonehue preachheadquaners of Shriners of North ing. Singing by Five for ihe bospel• America. But spokesman Mike lunch at noon. Andrews ·says the drop has been Gallia community calendar The Community Calender Ia pub- · IIshee! as a free sarvk:e to non.prof· I(. groups wishing to announce ~eetings and special events. The calendar Is not daslgned to promote sales or fund·ralsera of any type. Items are printed aa epace permits and cannot be gu~ranteed to run a specific number of days. REV. and MRS. DARRELL JOHNSON ·To observe 25th anniversary *** GALLIPOLIS- The Rev. Darrell ·and Connie Johnson will be celebrat· ing their 25th wedding anniversary on Tuesday'," lllne 9, 11998 and will. be renewing their vows at College Hill Church. 7 p.m. the same day. Friends and family are wekome to allend. MR. AND MRS. ROY GIBSON Sunday, June 7 *** GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center maternity & family center ~ib­ ling classes, I :30-2:30 p. m. ·Infant/child CPR 3-5:30 p.m. French 500 Room, open to ages 3-10. Must be accompanied by an adult. Gibsons to note 50th anniversary ·MR. AND MRS. RONALD E. BLACK Oth anniversary will be noted CHESHIRE- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Black of Cheshire will obserVe 30th wedding anniversary Monday. They have two daughters. Melissa (John)Amos and Keri Black, Cheshire: two grandsons. Seth and Bryce Amos. . Mr. and Mrs. Black were married at the Rutland Nazarene Church on June 1968. . ~.h ,.;, c GALLIPOLIS- Roy and Virginia Gibson, married June 12, 1948. will celebrate their golden wedding unniver;ary on Saturday, June 13, 1998. An open reception in their honor will be held from 2-4 p.m. at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ, hosted by their children. David and Beverly Gibson, Steve and Donna Gibson. Cathy and Bob McCully and Charles Webb. The honored couple also has si~ grandchildren. Mr. Gibson is a .retired electrician with IBEW Local 317, Huntington, W.Va .• and Mrs. Gibson is a homemaker. Curds may be sent to the coupl,e at 1315 Raccoon Road, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. . · The couple requests that gifts be omiued. .... . , GALLIPOLIS - Faith Valley Church, Bulaville·Pike, 6.p.m.• Five for the ,Gospel will be singing. *** · ADDISON - Ser\rices.al Addison t:reewill Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m .• :with Rick Barcus preaching. . *** · ' MERCERVILLE -Canaan Baptist :c;hurch, II a.m. Ralph Workman will :be guest speaker, . *** :' MILLER - Forest Elm Methodisl :c;:hurch. 7 p.m. Ralph Workman will :be guest speaker. *** GALLIPOLIS - Bailey Chapel Church on SR 218, 7 p.m. John Fellure will speak. **" PATRIOl: - Memorial services al :the White Cemetery. White Cemetery ·Road. I0:45 a.m .. followed by the George Phillips reunion at the home place, Smoky Row Road, Patriot. ' BIDWELL - Foot-washing and communion service at Prospect Baptist Church. staning al 10 a.m. Basket dinner at noon. and afternoon speaker will be the Rev. Carl Basham. Special singing by Eanhen Vessel. MR. AND MRS. JAMES McCARTY Couple notes first anniversary CROWN CITY - James and Tina McCarty of Crown !;ily celebrated their first wedding anniversary on Saturday. June 6. 1998. · The couple was married al"lhe Addison Freewill Baptist Church by Rick Barcus. The malmo of honor was Beth Davis. The f"ur bridesmaids were· Susan Sexton. Pal Fuller. Belinda McCarty ancj Krissy Oiler. Flower girls were their-daughler. Samantha McCarty: their niece. Kristen McCarty: and Rebecca Ireland and Mary K. Houck. The best man was Dale ·E. McCarty. Ushers were Eric Hayes. Micheal Mc-carty and Jason McCarty. The' ring bearer was Christopher Mc-cany. The train bearer wa.' Justin Ireland. • Gifts For Dad Henrys celebrate 50th anniversary MR. AND MRS. FRED FISHER niversary"celebration set MARGATE. Aa. - John and Lui a Mae Henry of Margate. and former area residents. celehraled 50 years of marriage on April 5. 1998 with four generations of family at the Steak and Ale Restaurant in Tamardc. Aa. The Henrys. who met in school. were married March 31, 1948 in Pomeroy. They moved to Florida from Columbus in 1957. and they BMI describes weight relative to retired from I heir own truck refrigerheight and "slrongly ~orrelates to total. ation company in 1997. body fat content in adults. BMI is They have three children. Joyce more convenient than .traditional Ferguson, Pam Giarla and John Henheight-weight tables, because the ry, and seven grandchildren. same scale applies to men and women and large- and small-framed Tapestries to grace people. says F. Xavier Pi-Sunyer. Metropolitan Museum chairman of the panel that developed NEW YORK (API- The famous the new obesity guidelines. tapestries known a.< "The Hunt of the Few Americans probably would Unicorn" will be on view at the Metbe able to calculate their BMI, whil:h ropolitan Museum of Art's main is one_'s weight in kilograms dlvided by the square of one· s beighl in buildins. midtown un Fifth Avenue, from July 1-Sepl. 6. · meters. VINTON - The family of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher are inviting family friends to help celebrate the couple's 50th wedding anniversary. The event will be Sunday. June 14. 1998 from 2-4 p.m. al their home at Summit Road. Vinton. The famil y requests only family and friends' presence and best wishes. are to be om ined. owledge of body mass index first in identifying an obesity problem RITA RUBIN ;Ill"''" Today First you had to know your blood iormesscore numbers. then your cholesNo w you can · add another Snu1mt>er to your health status score. body mass inde~ ." or BMI. That's one of the key recommen~d,lliOil S. in the f1rs1 federal guidelines identifying and tn:ating obesity. mu•"~" the full guidelines won't be June 17. tbe Nationallnsti· of Health issued sonie of the lm•ljor points Wednesday. P11t '11111 : i;t\l In \lotion At Tilt r.uch Of A hllonl ' Now$32 additional 10% off Kipling Shoe Co. Rt. 2 Bypass • 675-7870 Priced From • • • • • • ·. •0 •t~. Point Pleasant • ·~ ·. . • • Branch. • • • • I• BIDWELL- "Sunshine•· will sing al While Oak Baptist Church services. beginning at 7:30 p.m. · .. ... TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GAU:.IPOUS GALLIPOLIS -Chronic lung sup- More than 15 Years Margaret Wyatt Judy Musser Alice Tripp Wallda Smilh • a tour . of the Gallla Hospice . · *** , 422 Setond Ave. • Gallipolis, 0~ refreshments and Monday, June 8 : Assistants the week of J"'ne 7-14, 1998. Thank you for your years of service, ~ .dedication and commitment In providing the best care for our residents . . Jewelers Jackson Pike,.. in the Spring Valley Shopping Center. J'oin us for Let us copy your family photoa. · Spe-1 clal 2-5x7's $14.95. Reg. $1 :Mill•. I SAVE $5.00. We do passport ldantlflcatlon and photo ~ Watch Batteries Installed Holzer Hospice welcOmes Hospital Staff and the public to· visit our Open House June' 11, 1998. 12:30 p.m. to 2:30p.m . at ... . . 10-15 Years Barb Payne Delqres Cunningham Brenda Hauber Angie Baker "SPECIAUST IN TREABTOF CARING" 5-10 Years Trina Lee Regina Eakins Norma Eakins Sally Fowler Violel Hunnel LaTisha Price Melissa Warth Phyllis Lattimer Patti VanMatre Blll Tippie Sandy Malone Tammy Engle Jacob and Philip. Jacob fought at the Battle of Point Pleasant in 1774. and his name is recorded on t~e battlefield monument in Tu-Endie-Wei Park. Jacob. who was born in 1746, came toGa Ilia County aboutl796. In 1803. he bought land from a lames Munroe of Rhode Island in the area of what is now Cheshire. He is buried in the Roush Cemetery at Cheshire. Hi• tombstone records: "Jacob· Roush. Pvt. Barbour's Va. Regiment. Rev. War." Jacob and his wife Catherine Fox had eight children. most of whom stayed in the Cheshire area. .. z· / .- Board Certified Obstetrician &: Gynec;ologist -OfficePle.sant Valley Hospital Medical Office BuDding Suite 214 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ~Appointments (304) 675-3400 . slowing. . There isn't en~ugh o~ a market to support all tJ:gaha busmesses, sa1d - Office Hours Ron Pla.,k. co-owner of D. Turm. a Monday · Friday Miam i-b~sedh fez mtheake!. b . Accepting New Patients 1 ". at-'.', e way ·~lema. !lSI· 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ness I S - ll s n~t gc_xxl; he said. . Wilen Mrs. R1edhng s falher. Hen· ry T.. Vllletoe. bought the store. Valley duc11on an~ sales· of the ceremomal Masonic and Shrine fezzes and sash· d fh 2520 Valley Drive et Point Plea~a~~l, WV • 875-4340 ;:•!ge:n:e:ra:le:·~m:o:s~lo:.:t:e~(:ev:e:n:ue~._!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 111 p~o- f'i1n Pleasant ILJ.I Hospital I'M BORED The Gallia County Association for Quality Child Care says, NOT THIS SUMMER!! ' Join us for these FREE activities. WHAT HAS TWO LEGS AND LOVES YOU? • 2-4Years Donna Gheen Diana Cqpeland Linda Dye. Rhor~da Oiler Carla Nottingham Juanita Sayre Christy Ward Patricia Imboden . Amy Harrison Rebecca Parsons Less Than 2 Years Brenda Heeter Charlotte Eakins Jessica Scarberry Kathy Elias ·Beverly l:tayes Clarence Hayman Naomi Wilson Patricia Keebaugh Brenda Jinks Unda Kean Clara Neal Slefani Bearhs Brandi Elliott Patty Miller Belinda Blaine Amanda Huegle Devin Newell Scott Yonker -Donald Boggess ·Elizabeth Garnes Yvonne Reitmire Nalasha Ridenour Michelle Whittington Tammy Zedeker Parents, Teachers, and All who care about children is a celebration of learning with Mimi Chenfield Monday, June 15, 1996, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande Student Center Annex . "Children will teach us how to reach them if we tune in to what delights them, intrigues them, makes them laugh. What we need to learn above all is to 'hang out' with children. ''* · "ANASTASIA" . , Parents and children, child care classes and teachers will have a morning at the movi"es and lunch in the park Tuesday, Jurie 16, 1996,10 a.m. at the Colony Theatre, 426 Sec.o nd Avenue, Gallipolis. · "Our best moments as teachers or parents are likely to come when we stop, look and listen to children, when we walk along the trail with them - experience the 'everyday, ordinary, extraordinary life of the child.... FAMILY SKATING PARTY . · Families of all ages. (parents MUST accompany children) will have a Rollerskating Party with free skates, Saturday, June 20, 2 to 4 p.m. Skatesville, USA, 2200 Eastern ·Avenue, <,3allipolis. ''The joy of physical movement is the sparkling common thread among dozens of ways to enliven children s learning. '"' "THE BORROWERS" Families of all ages (parents MUST accompany children) will have a Saturday afternoon at the movies with popcorn Saturday, June 27, 1 p .m . at the Colony Theatre, 425 Second ,!-~.venue, Gallipolis. "Sharing humor and playfulnes~; with children works many wonders. It breaks open and rearranges closed-in ways of thinking, relieves tension and anxiety, and multiplies the fun of learning.... •Quotations from Teaching In the Key of L!lc by Mimi Chcnfldd . Free copies will be available at the June I!? celebration. at ~='-'- • ' • ' < I ~ • FREE Blood Scraninp for Sugar -and ChOiesterot will · .be provided . 36759 ROCK SPRINGS AD. , Philip wa.' born in 1741. He. along with Henry. Jacob and John Jr.. fought in Jacob Holman's Company of Mill Creek settlers. Philip married Katherine Kelcbner·before 1766. He came to Washington County sometime prior to 1805. But he must have eventually sell led in Gallia Cnunty. as he is buried in the Roush Cemetery. Philip and Katherine had 13 children. including two with unusual spellings. Susana and Magdalena. (Jamee Sanda Ia a special cor· reaponclent lor the Sunday Times· Sentinel. Hla addrau Is 65 Willow Drlva, Sprl~, Ohlo45086.) ~licltael \~. C•n·bin~ ~J.D. • d prominent In the early hlltory of Gallla, Melga and Mason counllea. Teachin& in the Key of Life ~ ~----~--------------------~ Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center recognizes our Certified Nursing $495 become associated with the history of Meigs. Gallia and Mason counties. The eight Roush brother; that we know of who fough,l in the American Revolution were Philip, John Jr.; Balser. Jacob, Daniel, Henry. George and Jonas. Some historians have recorded nine Roush brothers in the Revolution. George and Jonas Roush were at the battle of Yorktown and saw Lord Cornwallis hand over his sword to Qeorge Washington. George and Jonas Roush Iuter settled in Meigs County. George is buried in the Welden Cemetery in Racine. J John Roush Jr. served in the army from 1774 until 1781. He roli.! t6 lhe rank of captain: He later purchased on behalf of the Roush brothers 6.000 · acres above Point Pleasant. AUer their mother's death in 1796. quite a number of the Roush <hildren and grund<hildren came Ia this area. Daniel Roush is buried in the White Church Cemetery in Mason County. Henry. who fought in the Romney. W.Va.. area. is buried in the Plants Gemetery in Meigs County. The 1wo Roush brothers who became. a pan of Gallia history were · , Shop Will cease productiOn of fezzes • .. • • POMEROY · DAV Chapter B. •• 6:30p.m. •• *** "• Wednesday, June 10 our Mw location,1086 New'Thick Sole. RTW Leather s32.97 RTW Canvas s25.97 All other styles an 97 .• LEATHER WATCH BANDS TiCketed Price Ladies & Men's ••• LECTA • Larry Haley ~II be , preaching at Walnut ridge Church. 7 • • p.m. • 95 WATCHES •"1111111 -sale oa Canvas Champion Leather $149 25%oFF ce.- ··KIPLI"G· SFAIJ'IIG AI' EUREKA - Five lor the Gospel will be singing al Mount. Zion Church. 10 a.m; • • MEN'S DIAMOND RINGS MR. AND MRS. JOHN HENRY ... ••• ONE·TIME SCHOOL - The former Roush School was held In thla home near the railroad tracks In Cheshire. The Rouah family became • POMEROY University of Rio Grande Rio Grande Community College �• Sunday, June7, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH " Point Pleasant, WV ' ,, )~ "• • '9'-A ~• • •• "·:~ . ., " ' PLANNING CLASS - Nancy Casteel, RNC, left, pediatric patlant care manager, revJews plans with Marsha Shriver, R.N., pediatric atraff nurse and Instructor for the annual Holzer MedIcal Center babysitting class set for fJiday, June 12 from 8 a.m.3:30p.m. · · HMC sponsors babysitting -training class for June 12 GALLIPOLIS - The annual babysitting class sponsored by the pediatric depanment at Holzer Med· il:al Center ha• been si:l for Friday, June 12 from 8 a.m.-3:30p.m. in the filih floor classroom at the hospital. The class is designed to train boys · and girls. ages 12-16. who do ·babysitting either for their own fam- · ilies or for other children. explaioed . !)laney Casteel. RNC. pediatric · patient core manager. The course instructor will be-Marsha Shriver, R.N., a staff nurse at HMC's pediatric unit. She will be ·' a•sisted in CPR training by Marsha Rodgers, BSN. RNC. CPAN. The course will focus oR basic infant and child care. with empha.•is on safety. ·:. Pre-registration is required. and '•ihe fee for the course is $20. The ·;class will be limited to 20 panici-' .;:punts. AI the conclusion of the a certificate of completion "•.• course, will be awarded to students .m allen- dunce. "This class has become a very v;tluable. as well as popular. training opportunity for boys and girls who take on responsibilities a• babysitters. both in and out of their homes," Cas· tee I said. "Knowing how to properly care for infants and children is not only necessary for the babysitter,,but proper tmining helps parents and family member.,; feel more secure when a young child is left in the care of a bubysiller who has received all essential instruction. and is qualified to take on these responsibilities." she added. "The hospital is pleased to be able In offer this full day of education and guidance ." ·· For more information. contact Casteel at446-5075 . To register. call t-800-462-5255, to be sure space is available. The $20 registration fee may be paid on the morning of the . class. NEW YORK (AP) - The direc· tor is an idealist, intent on bettering society with mes.age lilms that battle hypocrisy and inequality. THe director hires a beautiful woman to pose nude for the cameras to symbolize Truth. Some censors cringe and demand changes. The year is 1914 - and the direclor is a woman. Lois Weber's tilm. "Hypocrites," went unseen for decades belore being revived as pan of a new oiTort to uneanh the contribution of women to the first few decades of the centurylong history of film . "II has long been a source of won· der to me that many women have not seized upon the wonderful opponunitie~ offered to them by the motion picture an to make their way to fame and fonune a< producers of photo· dramas, "the first woman director of them all. Alice Guy·Biache. said in a' 1914 essay. Bo~-office success depended on women buying tickets ..she reasoned: and who knew better how to appeal to women than women?_ . The _typtcal ol~ m~v1e fan m1ght . be forg1ven for thtnlong Ida Lupmo . was the lirst woman filmmaker ·in remind consumers thai "jazz is still alive and well. Young anists like myself are dedicated to carrying on the tradition. We just have to find more young people on the listening ,. .No jive. end." ~. dozens of women filmmakers work· ing during the silent era, which ended in the late- '20s- nol just in the United States and Europe but in places like India. EgyP.I and Brazil. While much ha.~ been lost, there are still hundred• of lilms in collections throughout the world, she said. In April. Gaines' organization and the American Museum of the Mov· ing Image jointly presented a series of screenings and lectures on films directed by women. The programs · were presented at the rooseul]l.locaP ed in the New York City borough of Queens: · RE.AP gearing for ·summer·session By ANDREW CARTER RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande will once again offer the Rio Early Action Program this .<urn mer. REAP sessidns will run in conjunction with Rio Grande\ summer class sessions June 22-July 24 and July 27-Aug. 28. . · Edward Sofranko, Ph.D., the progmm 's director and a professor in 'the university's P''ychology dep.artment. said REAP is designed to provide stu· dents with the knowledge' and skills to be successful in college. The program is opep to recent high school grnduates.or individuals who h~ve been out of high school for five years or more who wish to pur· sue a college educati.on. The program curriculum address· · es the problems that tirst-yeur college students face and assists them in the transition to college. Some of the classes dealt with' in RE~P include stress management, time management. improving study efficiency and controlling personal-resources. Classes are scheduled Monday through Thursday. and students will meet for classes for four hours each day. Two hours per day wiH be spent in a ·special REAP seminar, with the other two hours spent in a regular course of English, communication or introductoty math. Students who complete the REAP coursework will tarn five hours of college credit. The only charge for students is a $5 application fee . All books and materials for the REAP seminar are provided free of charge thanks to a grant from Project CHAMP, a special education assistance and enhance· men! operated by the univer.;ity under the supervision of Jake Bupsl. Project CHAMP is the Rio Grande arm of the cull 740-245-7206. or 1-800-288' Ohio Appalachian Center Higher 2746. Students can also contact Education , an organization that Sofranko directly at 740-245· 7527. (~ndrew Carter Is director of serves the educational needs of stupublic Information at the Unlveral· dents in Ohio's 29-county Appalachity of Rio Grande/RIO Grande Com· an region. For more information ·on REAP, munlty College.) 7/rihrilis c5uppori9roup· -Qpen To The Public - · New Arrivals June 9, I998 3 p.m. - Refreshments Served Wellness & Rehab Center -Speaker- . David G. Surdyka, M.U orthopaedic SutE"eoll Purchase a pair and get a FREE pair of Sunglasses Tlw ~hot· C:aft• 'If:] Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 Valley Dive • (304) 675-4340 Lafayette Mall Gall ipolis •' DUE TO RECENT STORM DAMAGE IN THE TRI -COUNTY.COMMUNITiES FARMERS BANK IS MAKING AVAILABLE TO ALL RESIDENTS • HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS ' AT 8.53% APR 8.00% FOR LOAN AMOUNTS UP TO $5,000 RATE IS AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME RATE AVAILABLE TO ALL CUSTOMERS OFFER SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL FREE HEALTH INFORMATION: • • . BONNIE McFARLAND, • • .. Fu Farmel-sBank & Savings Company FOR MORE }NrORMATION CALL WELLNESS C~ORDINATOR ' RN, AT 446-5679 Theaters .await· summer sizzle of sure-fire hits By AHOY SEILER USA TODAY ·, Film industry executives and observtrs are still exjlecling a big summer at the box office - but after "Godzilla," they're crossing their fingers. "This is probably not a record summer like last sum· mer or the summer before," says David Davis, an enter· t.ainment ad~iser for Houlihan Lokey, "but it could still be a good summer. There are a lot of wild cards." · • or course; you can't count on wild cards. The rt~tion 's biggest theater chain, Cannike Cinemas, announced last week that its second-quarter profits will fall considerably below expections, partly because of "Godzilla "'s disappointing performance. But executives at other theater c:hains say the surprise success of "Deep Impact" balanced out "Godzilla:" "T)lct:e are no guaranteed slam-dunk blockbusters, but there's no.reason to be wonied," says Phil Zacheretti of No. 2 chaiR Regal Cinemas of Knoxville, Teon. "We're not hanging ou.r heads around here," says Randy Hester of the Dallas-based Cinemark USA chain. Not yet - but wait a month, says Drew Devlin of the industry tip sheet Independent Marktting Edge, of Bose· man, Mont. He predicts that June releases "The Truman Show"; "A Perfect Murder"; "6 Days, 7 Nights"; "The X-Files"; "Mulan" an~ "Dr, Dolittle" will reveal how the summer will go. , · Overall, buzz is loudest (or four upcoming films: • "The Trunian Show" (opening Friday) is director Peter Weir's surreal and inventive 1ook at a rtal man IRpped in a 1V show, which has already landed several .'Nobody' -ha~ Bogguss . excit~d magazine covers and could laun~~ Jim Carrey as an Air") Bruckhcimer's movie about an asteroid the size of actor · to be taken seriously. "The b~zz on 'Truman Texas headed for Eanh. Bruce Willis leads ·the team to Show' is unbelievably good,".Devlin says. " It's a possi- stop it. " It's incredible," says Hester, who has seen ble blockbuster," says Zacheretti. footage. "' Armageddon' could be No. I for the sum, · • ".Mulan " (June 19), O~ney's latest animated fllm, mer," says Zach~retti. Dav_is predicts if co~ld earn: more m whtch a Chinese girl-poses as a male warrior has the . than $200 mlihon despite 1ts s1m1lanty to Deep best word of mouth since the studio's "Lion' King." Impact' : "II has the strength of Disney marketing Many predict it 'will get bener reviews and do bener behind it, which I wouldn't underestimate." business than any animated film released since then. • "Saving Private Ryan" (July 24) is expected to vie "'Mulan"s got heart,"' Hester •ays. "It's also got with "Truman" aslhe summer's best movie. The World humor." War II film was directed by Steven Spielberg and stars Adds Davis: "It's possible it could make $25-$50 Tom Hanks and Matt Damon. It's a potent combination . million more than 'The Hunchback of Notre Dam~· or " By the end.of the summ~ people will be a little tired 'Hercules. m of popcorn movies," Devhn says. "This looks like a • "Annageddon" (July 1) is producer Jerry ("Con very serious, human, emotional story." Another trip to the dark side By JACK GARNER . killing a wife." ner and producer Bruce Paltrow, two er; as well as c:ontenrmenl · News ServiCe Gannett The 53-year-old Doug!~ has also of Douglas' oldest friends. •. . ~Citizen . · lis Crider's mate of'l2 Michael DouglaS is still surprised been convincing as hero ("Romanc"Did I question early on about ,,. Suzy Bogguss Is rested and rarin • to launch a new years. so many actors pass on parts ing the Stone"), cheating husband performing with a girl I on<;e .album and tour. "It's very acoustic because the characters aren't very ("Fatal Attraction"),' and even as a bounced on my knee?" Douglili . · "We're geuin' busy now," she SBfS. "I'm still feel· sounding. It has a ruotsy likable. ("The American asks, rhetorically. "Yes. But I alSo chief executive ~ng really good, I'm not burned out. · feel, like some of my ear- . Portraying a character audiences President'. ' ). . . · · recognized she was right for the "But come August, I might be cryin' a different lier albums," she said. will like is low on his list of priorities. And he's been able to expand role, and the· relationship was right story." "There's lot of guest "Do yo't! know five women beyond the considerable shadow of for the film." On June 2, Capitol Nashville released Bogguss' artists and that lends a dif~ turned' down the role of Nurse his famous father, Kir. k Douglas, So, Douglas adds, he was ninth album, "Nol]pdy Love, Nobody Gets Hun." ferent texture. That we · Ratched in 'One Flew Over th~ both as an actor and as a smart prorelieved to discover that the litt,le Thai's not a typo: ll's a song title written by the tal· had so many voices on the Cuckoo's Nest?" . Douglas says. ducer. (He won his first Oscar as cogirl he once knew had grown into a ented Bobbie Cryner. record along with mine, "Finally, Louise Fletcher took the producer of "One Flew Over the capable, highly professional actress. "Nobody Love" is the seventh album Bogguss has it's. kind of cool. I always part. And she won the Oscar." Cuckoo's Nest.") . · · "I know my dad teased Michael . co-produced, this time with her husband, songwriter loved that, like when I lis· Douglas has had a lot of success But despite 20 y~ars of 111oderate about avoiding any love scenes," Doug Crider. She said they were taken with Cryner's tened to a Linda Ronstadt playing guys you wouldn't invite fame · a nd fortune, Douglas didn 'I Paltrow says. "But it was never realsong about a convenience store robbery when they first record with Emmylou over for supper, such as the angry fully hit tbe A-list until he flirted ly a problem, because .there never heard it. .· Harris in the background. ., sociopath in ''Falling Down" and with the dark side of corporate was a sex ' scene between us in tbe "We knew that it was unusual," she says, "but con· . "And that's very much a pan of what Nashville is all the greedy manipulator, Gordon America in "Wall Street." script. sitlered it a work of art that had to be on the album." aliout. Most of us are friends here. It's a great feeling Oekko, in "Wall Street." The latter Few actors today are as convinc. "Obviously, it would be creepy if Well, hey, it worked fQr George Strait and "Blue that I·could call on my friends to collaborate with me." earned him an Academy Award. ing as Douglas, when he sports an I wa~ married to Michael Douglas 1n Clear Sky." Guest vocalists include Trisha Yearwood, Kathy And now, in "A Perfect Murder," expensive suit and swept-backhair, real life," Paltrow adds. " But it · Bogguss had been plodding along the album-a-year Mattea, Alison Krauss, Garth Brooks and Patty Love' he's playing a cuckolded bu. s inessand plots a corporate takeover while makes sense in the movie." treadmill from 1989's "Somewhere Between" to,· less. . . . I man who plots his wife's murder. pointing at a comjluter sereen with "The whole .album was just so much full for me," 1994's acclaimed "Simpatico" with Chet Atkins. · "A lot of actors won't take the his smoothly burning, top-shelf Then she took time off after giving birlh to her first she ·says. ~'llpve every song so much. I've made the chances he takl!s," says "Perfect cigar. child, Benton Charles, ani! didn't release an album guys in the band learn every song, burl know we don't Murder" director Anclrew Davis. And in "A Perfect· Murder," the until 1996's "Give Me Some Wheels." have time to do,them all. . "They won't play despicable charcharacter also finds time to plot his . "I kind of dug my heels in after the, baby WiS "I just want to tlo the whole album. I feel so conacters. · ~ife's demise. born," she says. "I said, 'Look, I gotta slow d.own. I nectetlto each 'piece. Sometimes, it's not like that. "But Michael is a professional, But perhaps the biggesr ch~llenge have to maintain a certain priority in my life,' and Ben ·u~ually I pull a few songs off the album to tour with.· and at this stage in his career, he's · for Douglas was making the film's took over the priority department-1 ~'But these songs are so good and'really sequenced like a great wine. And with this role, marriage believable. After all, his "I did''\ want to miss anything with him. He's 3 well on the record that I want to do everything togeth· he's ready to drink." • wife is played by Gwyneth ~altrow, now. Everyone told me how quicldy time goes when · er. Bull kno'lll I can't do all new songs. People \vantto I. The part fits Douglas like a the daughter of actress Blythe Dan' · ·, they're young, and I took heed:And I've had a wonder- . hear the tild ones." · glove. He's quite similar to Gordon fultime." · · · The first single, "Somebody to Love," was:written Gekko- a man of style and wealth, KANAUGA DRIVE-IN The new album reflects Bogguss' new role as moth- by Bosgtiss, Crider and Matraca Berg~ moving in powerful circles. FRI., SAT., SUN. PATRICK SWAVZE IN "Michael said he wanted to do it, BLACK DOG PG 13 which surprised me,". Davis says, "only beca115e I assumed he wanted WARREN BEATTY IN out of that mileau." BULLWORTH A "I've always chosen projects . frol)l the heart,'' Douglas says, durCOLONY THEATRE ing a recent interview at a Manhat· : . . FRIDAV THRU THURSDAY , 8y CLAUDIA PUIG c:-ns it a fa~ry tale a~?out "the flip Over the last few years, all our allen- tan hotel. USA TODAY side .of Utopta." lion has beetl'focu8ed on the Internet . "WhM this ptoject came 'up, PAULIEPc · '; ·Hollywood seems to be looking Another _movie exploring. reality ·.as a thing that's going to transfonn though, I was in the·process of gel· ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 o ro the small screen to flU up multi· and fiction ts ed TY, .due early next our lives. While all this fuss has ring a divorce," he adds: "So maybe 446-11923 .,pleKes in a big way. year. The film - directed by Ron been going on, television has lieen ;, "as time to make a movie about • The power of television has been Howard _a~d adapted · by veteran. quietly grinding out its images. "It's .questioned · since the dawn of the screen"(nltng team Lowell Oanz far more influenti" than the Internet :cathode-ray tube,.and TY is at least and Babaloo ·Mandel ("Parent· is ever going to be." ;a bit player in almost every film hood," "City Slickers") from an ;these. day$. But three new movies- obscure Canadian film called •"The Truman Show," "·Pleas- "Louis 19: King of the Airwaves," :anrville" and "ed 1V," explore our centers on a young video store clerk :affection and revulsion for the medi- who wins a contest and is catapulted " •urn like never before. into· suporstatdOm when his life is . ~ : "They're .looking atolelevision as aii'CIIIive on cable 1V, j ;the ubiquitous screen that really :When Ed (Mattbl:w-McConaugh· ;defines people's lives," says Jeanine ey) is in turmoil, fighting with his •Basinger, chairmaoof film studies at girlfriend (Jenila Elfman) or'shakcn :wesleyan University in Middle- by disclosures al!out his parents ;tilwn, Conn. "Bui they·',re taking a (Dennis Hoppc'r and Sally Kirkland) •new tack on it, in which they're say- ·ratings go through the roof. . Ed ' :ing, 'Where's the line between iele- begins to lose his sense of self, and ' his fal!liiY is almost rock~d apan by :vision and reality?"' ~· : In "The Truman Show," Jim Car- tile intrusion of the Qmeras. It's a ' rey stars as a man whose life has ·· comedic M1V's "The Real World" -l,. 'been televised live around the world, with a sinister side. ,J 24 hours a tlay, since birth. Truman · "At the start of the movie one of :i ;lives in a dteerful suburb that is the actors says, 'It's supposed to be • '. . •actually a huge domed soun~stag~. an examination of someone's real ;· ' 'J .~The townspeople are all actors; the life, but once it gets on 1V, it's not a . ' ~only one who isn't in·on the elabo- real life anymore."' says Ganz. "It • :J• ·'rate ruse is Truman, the unknowing becomes an examination of how the star of his own life story. . media diston real life." •• · "When I first started preparing Unlike "Ail American Family," •• ., Ibis film, friends in Australia would the 1970s landmark PBS series t~at •• ·, say; 'Is this something thar•s'been on featured the real-life Loud family ;. 'IV in America or is this a fiction?'" with similar results, lld'!r famllf is ••• says director Peter Weir. "We're captured live. "everything here is .., . ready to llelieve anything." live," says· Howard. "They' can't I Screenwriter Andrew Niccol escape anything," says ·Howard. ,. ''j wrote the script ftve years ago "We cflose the 24-hour exposure as 'J llefore the · O.J. Simpson · trial, a way into the question of what hllp'I ,. . :l ·Princess Diana's funeral and Jerry , pens when you put people uoder a !; ·Springer captivated )VOrldwide 1V magnifying glass." · . H ~udiences. . · < lnlerest in .things televised is not , ... 1 used . to think this story was surprising, say industry observerS; judicrously far-fetched," Niccol moVies have : always gotten their pys. "But now I start to wonder." .inspiration from real life. • In "The Truman · Show," tbe "II seems to happen like this It's the 35th Annual 1-iewers seem to have forgotten that the preoccupations in a society come Jheir act of watching exploits the to manifest in films," Weir says. "II Mountain State Art & Craft Fair Isimple man they are so drawn to. I' seems to be perfectly reasonable .••. time to be delighted, awed, entertained and r : "They lose their way of evaluat· intrigued by over 200 artisans, craftspeople, ~ lng real from unreal;" Weir says. · entertainers and food vendors. 1 : ': Nloeol aOjl Weir aren 'I the only ~nes grappling with the power of TV, WEDNESDAY. JULY I. ., ''People are now starting toquestion · our relationship with tel~viTHROUGH SUNDAY. JULY S 1ion, :• Niccol says. "Obviously, 10me filmmakers are thinking about ·~ . Sunday, July 5 · July I through July 4 d.ftte~dttollonl ,it more. The topic is unavoidable." I0:00 om - 8:00 pm IO:OO·am- 6:00pm •V•~dl~lha~•d• ~ "Pleasantville " due in October' ,-1 ' .... t crcitb _, ort ' fea1s wtth the line between fiCtion lnd reality in a more whimsical way. ADMISSION •Vatlelfoffood-(rom It's the stOry of a '90s teen-age brothAdultS$5 11 aclltlonal to iot...dllnr I· ., llld slater (lbbcy Maauile and Children 6-12 - $1 Wit~npoop ) who getlllcked, Children under 6 -free .fine arts ' 1: ..to 111 'SOnttoom. The ftlm lllo stars Senior Citizens .~ ~-llllllle, William H. Macy and loan Allen u ' (60·1nd older) - $4 .diN!ce,ltorfM,.,(lie sitcom pue1111. who tun .I Lea~ It to Qeaver kiDd of family. Tho *-1 Cedar Laket • Ripley, black-and-willie world dooln't look 10 roty from Inside, the leettl find . F o ; - Information, calf (JNJ J72-FA11hr I 100 CALL WVA. out. So they try to chanse 11. ' • Writer-director Oary RollS (Dave) Jly A.J. FLICK New films take different approaches ·,t o.· our love-hate relationship with TV :l Monday, June 15 French 500 Room 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Stress, Nutrition, Diabetes, Skin Gare, ·'therapeutic Massage, ~orne C.are, · Hospice, Exercise, Door Prizes & ~ore! I·PageC7 1 ' Cholesterol, Glucose, Blood Pressure, Pulse Oximetry, Weight, Body Fat Analysis " 1 ·9 ·9 ·8 14th Annual Health & Information ·Fair FREE SCREENINGS: ........ ~ ' Free and Open·to the Public ~ I 0 Tues~ay. BIRKENSTOCK The 32-cent Jazz Flourishes His critique of the stamp? " Very , stamp. unveiled recendy at Preserva- cool. But I'm a trumpet pl<~yer. so I'm RECENT GRADUATE - Lori .: tion Hall here and available in post biased." J. Dodson recently graduatad ,~ :Offices now, depicts two hom players Trombone legend AI Grey, 72, from Middle Tennesaee State ;.•:against a "Jazz Club" marquee and sees the stamp as recognition of the University wllh a degree In lex· tiles, merchandising and deslgo. ; 'twinkling skyline. genre's rich history. { "It's a tremendous honor that the "It's about time for itto be repre- She has accepted the position !If ~- .Postal Service is acknowledging jazz sen ted this way," says Grey, who's brand coordinator In the Product •· u..an indigeoousAmericananfonn," . performed with Count Basie, Duke Development Department of says New Orleans rising star _Ellington, Louis Armstrong and Goody's Family Clothing Inc., at Nicholas Payton. on hand lor the Fratik Sinutra. "I'm the only guy still • Its corporate headquarters In unveiling along with producer/song· alive who played with all the giants · Knoxville, Tenn. A 1993 graduate writer Allen Toussaint and R&B of the 20th century. They're gone, of Gallla Academy High School, queen Irma Thomas. • and the public shouldn't foroet she Ia the daughter of Dale and Mary Jo Dodson pf Rio Grande. Payton. 24. hopes the stamp will them." " ~ ' CHILDREN'S ~·Jazz gets stamp of approval :::·USA Today ~· NEW ORLEANS- Jazz. an ini· ~· tially disdained genre hatched in the ~ ·'brothels and bars of this city. is get~ ·ring the ultimate stamp of approval . Hollywood, when she added produc· ing and directing to her acting resume back in the 1940s. Film History 10 I usually sticks with the tried and true masters of the sil~nt era - D.W. Griffith. Buster Keaton _, before rushing headlong into the sound em. B~t women actually were quite uctiye behind the camems back in the silent em. The reason'!""lt wasn' t big business yet," said Jane Gaines. professor at Duke University and head of the Women Film Pioneers Project. · Gaines' group has identified Entertainment · June7,1• Lectutes .trace work of 'silent' women • .._ _......._ ..... ..&.. ... usuxa Mu• F.D.I.C. 211WIII .......... P.O.... II» Plrlllltlf,Cif.M9 , ....tl» -.... " -~ . ----·-~· - --- --- 1 ,. .,' , .. I ·~ I !: ,. ~~ r come see ourllrge dlspliyor calltodJYI .,eese ... .. .. - :: - _,_ ------·---·- -..·--- ·· ..... _ t . wv r I �• Page CB • Jlllllbg tlimK-~1 · Sunday, June 7, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleaNnt, WV . . Section D SUnday, June 7; 191111 ·What to do with By JENNIFER L BYRNES CELEBRATE THE SAVINGS DURING' OUR CONSOLIDATION ANNOUNCED - Buck.ya (/- :r92P 1969 JUNE .8th THRU 13th MON., TUE., WED. 9 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. THUR., FRI., SAT. 9 A.M. '.TIL 9 P.M. ~· of which Is pictured. Front, Emogene Simms, Llnda\Walch and RanH Merrill. Back, 1-r, April Colburn, Jeanette Cll~. Mlchalla · Hanla, and Kay Koehler. Cier , - &PiCIA~P.RIC .HOMES OVER 25 . \ Hay presentation planned. rr branch · station f~aturing current ByHALKNEEN · POMEROY.. • Hay production is research op seeding, soil aeration and' foremost in many area ·farmers pa.~turing will be offered. Plan to stay ntinds. When to mow, rake, and bale until7:45 p.m .• when Dr. Paul Peterson, Extension ~prage Specialist. 1111: dependent upon what the hay is going to be fed to. plant growth Vi~ginia Tech wilf preKent his views stllges, amount of hay to ·hnrvest and Oll.J:Ilrren( forage-Issues. . r~ '. 9';*• the variable weather patterns. Edu·1 -cated decisions need to made. Ohio I' State University Extension has How is your garden growing? I planned two opportunities to improve This has been an fatlier growing sea.in your decision making abilities. son·than the past several years. Green Southeastern Ohio Hay Day will beans are being ~ested nl!eBdy and be held Saturday, June 20 from 9 a.m. annual & pe~IJilial !lowers look By REBECCA COLLINS · · to 3:30 p.m. at the Eastern Ohio great! Look for il:lult Japanese bee- . GALLIPOLIS - It's just vegetable Resource Development Center. Cald- ties to. eme~ge from the soil sometime chemistry at work. Inside onions arc well. Ohio. The day's events are between June IOr,20. Last year. I .was· a lot of unusual sulfur compound~ divided into into four parts. Begin the . n't notified of beetle damage on stored in little sacs. When people day looking over field equipment dis· plants until Jumi' 26. Remember that slice an onion, these sulfur com· playsfrom9to IOa.m.Startingat 10 chemical sprays are only temporari- pounds escape. a.m.. in , hay demonstrations will ly effective. as tllcy arc easily washed · When the sulfur compounds mix begin as hay fiellls are mown and ted- otT and beetjes.~an fly miles to rein- with oxygen in the air. they form a ded. Educational p~sentations will fest an area. Fqrpore information on strong-smelling chemical that makes occur throughout the extended lunch Japanese beetll!!t call my office and your eyes water. Scientists call the period. The last of the day's events ask for tfome Yard and Gtirden fact chemical a lachrymator (LAK-rihstarts at I p.m. Hay equipment will sheet # ~00 I, :·controlling Japanese MAT-er.) That's just ~nother word for be· dem()nstrated as the morning's Beetles". · anything that makes you cry. . inown fiehls are raked, baled and If you have gardening questions The onion lachrymator slows wrapped. join me next Saturday, June 13 from down when it's cold. so some people Admission is free! For further I:30 p,m. to 4 p.m. at Karen's Coun- · put onions in the fridge before slicinformation please call (740) try Market located on State Route ing · them. People might also ~ut 7322381 or our oftice at 740-992- 124, Portland~ I will be giving a brief onions under running water, which 6696. OARDC's Eastern Ohio preseruation on "Caring For Your works because the sulfur compounds Resource Development Center is . Summer Annuals an.d Perennials" on located in Caldwell, Noble County. the half hour. I plan to have time between ~tations to answer your *** 111: - Southern Ohio Hay and Pasture homeowner landscape questions. Join · Day will be held June 30 from 3-9 me under shade of the Karen's gaze. .. • p.m. at Ohio Agricultural Research & • bo. Development Center in · Jackson, Hat· Kneeii' Is GIIIUa County's Ohio on SR 93 south. Admission is a~nt til Blriculture and oatutal free. Hay demonstrations, equipment ltiOurces. dealer exhibits. and a tour of the DISPLAY NOW AVAILABLE WITH TOTAL.DRYWALL SPECIAL FINANCING. .FANTASTIC SAVINGS. ENTER OUR DRAWINGS TO WIN * $20,000 Sears Gift .Certificate*· Baby Grand Piano * Hot Springs . Portable Spa .* RCA Satellite Sys~m * Plus Many Others ferences in ornamental plan~• calls for a variety of recommendations in cases of hail, all damaged plants should be cleared of dead debris and broken ponions of the plant T1u: areas affect· ed by the storm were plastered in leaves, which. if left on shrubs and trees .may be pruned back to obtain a clean cuts on limbs and branches. It is not the most ideal time to prune trees, but il is necessary in this situation. In the case of annuals and perennials, we should know if they are going to regenerate within 7· I0 days of the storm. In the meantime, · it is important to provide some fer• tilizer and adequate water. Some perennials may have lost their buds for this year, but will produce again next year. If .you have questions about replanting decisions, or how to treat storm damaged plants or any type. plea.~e call the OSU E~tension office at 740-446-7007. · AGNEWS . BLUEMOLD FORECAST: · With confirmed blue mold in nearly all of the surrounding states, it is safe to assume that the disease is most likely present, but undiscovered a.,·of yet. Try our plants are not already protected with a fungicjde such as Dithane. Carbamate. or Acrobat MZ. please consider these options Cooperation among producers is necessary for effective control of this problem. In addition, p~ucers are advised by the University of Kentucky to assume thai any plants coming in frQm south of here could be infected with blue mold. Blue mold has been confirmed less than 20Q miles from Gallia County- a short trip for spores being transported by either a cloudy day or in the back of a vehicle CATfLE PRODUCERS: Get set for summer field days! On June 20. the Eastern Branch of the OARDC is hosting a Hay Day in Caldwell. On June 30. a similar field day will be held at the Jackson branch of the OARDC. For more detailed information, please cail the OSU Extension office at 446· 7007. ' VEGETABLE PRODUCERS: The Meigs- Washington Counties Twilight Vegetable Tour is scheduled for Wednesday. June 17. Growers should plant. to meet at Karen's Coun-· try Market on State Route 124 in portland. Ohio beginning at 6 p.m. Highlights include tours of the tomato. sweet corn. and pepper fields and · "pic'k. your own vegetable opemtion". There will be a question and answer session following the tour and OSU State Specialists will be on hand lo address problems For more informa· . lion. please call the Extension office. Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia . County's extension llll~nt In A'!riculture and natural resources. dissolve in water before they can mix with the oxygen. Onions don't provide much in the way of nutrition. Cooks love onions for their flavor --which comes from the same sulfur compounds that bring on the tears. Not all of the sulfur compounds escape when you cut onions, e!ijlecially when 11\e knife is really sharp. The heat from cooking changes the sulfur compounds into a sweet tasting treat --and any tears well worth the effort. What causes heartburn? · It's all in the acid. First. if you're lucky enough to never have had heartburn. imagine eating the hottest, spiciest salsa ever. Now, pretend that as you swallow 'the salsa. it slops just before it gets to your stomach. right below your last rib . .Your esophagus (the tu~ that takes food from your mouth to your stomach) feels li~e it's on fire. That's kind of what heartburn feels like. Here's what happen s: Gastric glands make acids in the stomach that help digest your food. The acid is so strong that your stomach has a special lining to protect it. When someone gets heartburn. acid from the stomach pushes thl'ough a smooth, muscular valve that Is supP.,sed to close oft· the stomach from t~e esophagus. This tube doesn't have the special lining. so the acids create a nasty feeling. People <;.an tone down the acids by chewing gum or taking an over-the· counter antacid. Or, they can take medicines that help block the. acids that are made in the stomach. Diet has a lot to do with occasional bouts of heartburn. A big meal filled with food · high in fat .. like what's typical in holiday feasts -· take more time to digest The full stomach pushes on the valve muscle, which can cause it to let in some of the acid. Too much chocolate, peppermint. alcohol ·and spearmint can also relax the muscular valve. : . So to be heartburn-free; pick your foods carefully, and don't overdo the sweet treats. Your body will thank you for it later. . Rebecca Collins is Gatlia Coun· ty's extension agent in family and . consumer services. • HONORED - Chllmplon Hill, Bidwell, waa honored as the premier breeder at the 1998 Atlantic National Junior Angus regiOnal · Preview Show held May 23 In nmonlum, Md. Plcturec! lett to right at the award preeentstlon Is MI.. Amer· lean Angua . Jamie. Mey· her; L'jnn and Paul Hill, Bidwell; and Craig Wei~ lace, Mt. · Vernon, Mo., Judge. Young Angua breeclera paraded 262 entries at the event. . . of their foliage. still have the opportunity to grow back as long as they have not been sheered off below the two small nodes at the base of the plant lcno~n as the '"cotyledonary node. • A quick way to make replant decisions with soybeans is to conduct a stand count with a 28'" (diameter) round hoop. Within the hoop. count · the stands that still have a cotyledonary node towards the bottom of the plant. Multiply your count by IO,oOO and this conver.;ion is the estimated number of plants per acre. Repeat the process several times in the field to obtain an average. Accoroing to Jim Beuerlein, OSU E~tension Crop Specialist. estimates between 70,000-100.000 viable plants per acre will still prOduce u 90% yield. For situations below this range. producers may want to consider replanting. Lost tob;U:co crops may be re-set as soon as possible. with little or no concern about the lateness of the season. Most of the tomato plants observed seem to have been severely affected not only by hail. but by wind damage alo11e, and therefo(e will have to be re-set in most cases. If Mother Nature grants some dry weather, replanted sweet com and tomatoes will still make the late season crop. • Homeowners-Although the dif- plants Why doe.s .cutting ·.onions· m~ke people cry? . . Health 1111d Good Samaritan Home Clra have i:onaolldated to form Oenaala HomeCare. TIMi agency oparataa an office lo Pomeroy, the atatl GALLIPOLIS·- Will it grow back after the storm? Many people are ask· ing this question as a result of last Tuesday's storm th~t damaged crops, gardens, and ornamentals. Anyone who was in the path of this splu~ge of Mother Nature, can appreciate the force in which the rain and hail came down. causing struct,ural damage and shredding plant life. The farming community immediately around Gallipolis will be set back in their production this year, and some will have to make new plans with <liffe.rent ~rops. In the areas around Centenary and RQdney, there were significant losses of sweet com•• tomatoes. peppen. tobacco, and soybeans due to hail damage. Although not all the damage had ~n a.o;ses~ at the time this artic:le was.written, it is fair to say that most crops were small enough to survive the storm winds, e!'cept for those that were also subjected to hail. With little evidence that tobacco and was even set in the fields hit with hail, and sweet com broken of flaw to the ground, the replant decisions of most of these commercial operations, were easily made. Soybean prixlu~ers however, should keep in mind that soybeans are very resilient, and have a tremendous ability to regenerate. Soybean that have been stripped storm~damaged YOU CANNOT AFFOR_, TO BUY UNTIL YOU STOP HERE! "!ml OPEN FOR BUSINESS· Tha naw Family Dollar atora In the Sliver Bridge Plaza 11 open for bualnaA. Thl1 Is the 184th store In th1 stata of Ohio and tha 22,959 store tor tlla company. Above, Store manager Loul1 Coinbs, district manager along with Jane Graham, rapraaentlng tha Gallla County Chamber of Com· marca, taka pan In recent ribbon cutting ceremoniA. '' _ jI . . FREE. DIUVIRY" 150·MILE RADIUS Common questions about Individual Retirement Accounts 11 • By RYAN SMinl GALLIPOLIS • One of the best ways to save for your retirement is with·an IRA (Individual Retirement Account). An IRA offers the ability to put away up to $2,000 of compensation annually. . With 1111 IRA your earnings grow tax deferred so your assetS grow faster. Full or par· tial ·tax deductions are available fot many people and there are many . · bills 'pending before Congress to expand these and other IRA benefits and PJ!Iions. Here are . answers 'to CONSTRUCT BOOKCASES· Mambara of tha Gallla Actldamy some .commonly asked questions · FFA recently conatructed t.wo bookca- ·tor tha osu Extanalo'!. re •anling IRAs office. Under the Instruction of Harold Ban~or~, thta proJect ..vee! , gQ Who c.;, contribute to an tha community and allowed the partlclpanta to pin._ Nncf8. IRA? on ••~lence. Laft to right ara J1aon Pugh, Ronnie Ola_gg and A. l'\nyone under age 70 112 may Nathal'l Hemby, FF~ atudanta. .. · .· contribute up to $2,000 of their "earned income" to an IRA each Qualifie~ year. Married couples with. a non. . GALLIPOLIS - Ronald R. Toler through unparalworking spouse (no earned mcome) has qualified for membership in the leled sales rna establish a spousal IRA. · 1998 Million Dollar Round Table achievements and ~: What is a.sl"lus~ll~? · and has earned recbgnition as a high client ser. A. If .you · have a non working member of1he Top of the Table. vices, have distinspouse you may establish a separate The Million Dollar Round Table guished themIRA for your spouse called a is an international independent asso- selves from not "spousal IRA.'" Prior to tax year 1997, you could .actually make a ciation of about 19,000 life insur- only the other life combined contribution of up to the anceagents,' each of whom has met insurance agents lesser of $2,2SO or !00 percent of strict production requirements to ' aropnd the world, our compensation 10 the two qualify. but also from their ~ccounts. This may be divided Membership in The Top of the .IJ!ler group in the MORT. T41~cp~eTable is only achieved by two tenths sents the Toler & Toler of between two IRAs in any manner, with no more than $2,000 allocated ·of. 1 percent of the 350,001) profes- ·Gallipolis Ohio, and W. I to .. qno .account. For tax year 1997 sional life insurance· producers Va. ' · and beyond, the combined lim.it was worldw:de. Meh and women who .. WE RECOMMEND THE ENERGY EFFICIENT ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP WITH All OUR MODELS. IT HEATS ... IT COOLS ... IT SAVES I .. • AEP: ,America's Energy Partner SM ' • -t· for membership in group lnte,..ecfion of US .1.1 & Sf. If. 456fS - Lotan, OH • • ' jl ' ' • increased to · -calculate withdrawals based on one $4,000 with no of the three IRS approved methods more than $2,000 and comply with certam regulat10ns. in aoy one See ~our investment adv1s~r or account. • accountant for more complete mforQ. Can I con· mat1on. . tribute to an IRA Q. Once I reach age 59 112, ho~ if I am in my much can I w1thilraw from my IRA . employer's pen• A. Between ages 59 112 and 70 sion plan? 112 you may Withdraw any amount A. · Yes, you wish. (Remembet, however, that depending on your Smith if you begin to take penalty-free adjusted gross incoine (AGI). How- wnhd'rawal~ before age 59 112, you ever, your contribution may not be cannot de\118le from that schedule lax deductible. for CJther five years or . unttl y~u Q. Can I move my e<isting IRA reaclr page 59 112. wh1c.hever IS from one institution' to another? longer.) · A. You can move an IRA through Q. ~an I leave my IRA intact either a transfer or a r~llover. Note indefinnely? . the differences: \. A. No .. Y~u must begm to take Transfer - assets move directly mandatory w1thdr~wals by Apnl I from one institution to another, you .of the year followmg the y~ar you never take receipt of the assets. You . turn age 70 112. Fa~ lure to w1thdraw can transfer IRAs as often as you the proper amoun~ w1ll result m a like.1bere are no tax consequences 50% penalty•. so. 1t's best to s.cek in a transfer. Rollover · you with· ~dvtce from your mvcstm~nt adv~sor draw the assets from the IRA. take before you begm makmg wnh· receipt of the assets, and if within 60 drfiwals. · days you roll them into another IRA Q. Can my IRA be used 10 hold there are no tax consequences or SEP-IRA conmbuu ons? . penahics for early withdrawal. You A. Yes. If yo u deSignate the arc only allowed to roll over an IRA account as a S~P-IRA on the IRA once every 12 months. apphcauon, yo ur employer may Q. If I, am under 59 112. can I deposit annual . contributions into withdraw my money from my IRA' your self-directed SEP-IRA. You A. Yes. however you will have lo can also con!nbute your annual IRA pay a 10% penalty and nny ordinary mvestment mto the same accou~t. income ta~ tliat is due, unless you Q. Who· can deduct co ntn bu- lions? . . A.. Full deductions arc ava1lable for: SIR~Ies not f Overcd by a plan at work; smgles wuhan adJusted gross mcome (AGI} below$25 ,000; m.arneds where neither spouse 1s cover~d by a plan at work; and ~ameds w1th a~ AGI belo~ $40,000 JOmtly. Part1al deduct1ons are a~a1lable for: those covered . by a reurement plan at work, wnh an AGI of $25,000-$34 ,999 . (smgle) or $40,000-$49,999 Cjomt). To figure deduc.ttons use the follo--:Jn&.calcu: lat1on. for every $1,000 of mcomc over $40,000•($25,000 for smgles), the $2,000 deduction is reduced by $200 with the minimum partial deduction of $200: . . At .the present ume, _no deducuon IS available for: smgles w1than A,GI over $35,000 and part1c1patmg IQ a r~t1rem~nt plan at work, and marn.eds wnh an AGI ~ver $50,000.- 1f enher spouse partiCipates m a rcllrc· men~ plan at work. . . . . . Q. Can I roll an ehg1.ble dlstnbuuon from my employers ret1remcnt plan into an IRA 'I . A. Y~s. To avmd the mandatory 20% wnhholdmg. rule that took dfect January I, 1993, you must mstruq your employer to do ·a Direct Rollover. Your assets wi!l move dirccli,Y from your emr loyers plan 10 your IRA. �. • Sunday, June 7, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant,' WV 1• ~S~un~d~a~y~,J~.u~n~e~7='=199=T8==~~~~==~==~~P~o~m~e=r=o§y~·~M=Id~d~le~po~rt~·=G~a~l§llpo~l~ls~,O~H=·~P~o~ln~t~P~Iea~sa~n~t~,WV~~~~~~~~~,~wdw~~um~m-~-~·mbwl•Page03 ; Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice _...;P...;u::bl;.::.k:,::::.:.:Notlc:..::;:;.::•_ _ jeo. l.olt and Found 90 Wanted to Buy 90 Wanted to Buy ·Glass blocks are attractive House of the week ' By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS are offered in the pattern and design Use Jmmixed white glass block For AP Splc:lll Fwturu · you wish to use. mortar. If you' wish, you can mate 1 Glass blocks make-strong, attniC· · Glass blocks are oonload-bearing; your own I part white portland . . tive walls ,and windows that rue easy they cannot' support building weight . cement,, one-half part hydrated lime, to mainlain 1111d keep clean. I from above. You will ~ to frame and 4 parts clean white sand. Fbr wet The blocks are nlade of two sec- 1 a bloCk wail with a header' (such u a aretls, use waterproof cement or ·a . -·· . tions of pressed glass fused together : 2-by-4 or 2-by-6 secured to the wall waterproofing additive. Mix the dry wilh a partial vacuum belween them. 1 studs), a wood or concrete siU, and at , ingre(jicnts:men add water. The mar- ' · They transmit liglll while maintain- I least one side jamb. · tar is thick enough when it no longer . . ing privacy, enhancing S!'CUrity, and · Consul! lhe manufacturer for slides off a. ver1ical surface. Mix only . providing thennal and acoustical . delails on how to install glass blocks what you will use in an hour. Build lip a wall in seclions of 4 or . insulation. They are often used in in a particular framework. Then show 1 basement and bathroom. windows, your design to a building .inspector or S feet per day. Allow time to smoolli shower walls and room dividers. other qualified professional to deter- and compact the mortar joinls by sli~; The blocks are laid in mortar and mine whether ·e•tra floor joisls .and ing a striking tool along them, wOfk. require some masonry skills to install, support blocking will be nea:s$811 to ing from the bottom up. -Wipe off . but few special tools are needed. support the wall's . weight. Panel cemc"t haze with a clorh: Scrub any• , Most supplies - plaslic spacers, . anchors htilp secure the wall lo ils . mortar flecks on the glass with a dry . expansion slrips, reinforcing wire, . frame, and expansion slrips prevent nonmetallic abra.~ive pad. . •'. ' panel anchors - can be purchased the wall from crocking with any As each course rises, check that from your glass block dealer. structural movement. lhe wall is level and plumb 'and not: . Clear, reflective or patterned to Unlike ordinary bricks, glass oul of alignment. pennit varying degrees of light blocks don't absorb moislure from Glass blocks can also be purtransmission, slandaro blocks are 3 the mortar in which they're set. The chased preassembled. but you will 1/8 or 3 7/8 inches thick. They come upper courses of block can squeeze need help io position such ~vy pan-: in 6, 8 and 12-ineh squares and 4-by- wet mortar out from between the low- . els. Panels that are designed t\) 8 and 6-by-8-inch rectangles. (Face er courses before it hardens. One replace _windows may come witll, dimensions are nonnal allowing for solution is to install special plastic 'buill-in adjustable louver venls. ' one-quarter-inch mortar joints.) spacers between lhe blocks. These · Amortarless sys~m for inslallin& Six-sided blocks are used to tum keep the blocks evenly spaced. When glass block is also available. You comers. Smooth-edged end blocks the mortar has set, twist off the ends . insert thin plastic strips between thC • ' ' ' • ' • ' •• ' ' ' <1o may be used to finish the top or side •of the spacers and fill the remaining blocks and then seal them with sili; ·. A PROW.sHAPI!D Rocm.JNE. a aoMtng .,;,1 of wtroclowa and a Wfiii*OUIIII pon:h artiOCIII polnla of lhla - · · d,.llllll· of an interior wall or partition. Before holes with mortar. Buy at least SO · cone caulk. Full instructions are pro: incorporating comer and end blocks percent more spacers than blocks. vided by the m;mufacturer of lhe sis: lc wdlfiOr. ' • ' ' • in your deslgn, make sure that they tern. ·· The basement option Includes a tuckdeck. an ideal spot to witness summer lly BRUCE A. NAntAN under g~l'Jige, a future family room, sunsets. ·' AP~ additlon.htorage space and a separate Open to the living area, the kitchen . With liS wrapai'OUIICI de<:k and soaring 'windows, Plan 1-11, by HomeStyles features a Corner sink with a window mechanical area. . By POPULAR MECHANICS . . likC it. sand-ca.~t .brass cannot be . lead is drawn in, by capillary attrac• ·:'Dnlanen Network ..lsldeal forrhose nearby to brighten It, and ·a brukfast For AP Special Feature• milled to critical tolerances. Most tion, to th.e center, which cools .last. ;who enjoy the great outdoors. This bar. If you've read about it, you 're · sand-cast faucets conlain 5 percent · This places most of the lead righl The main-floor laundry area is close to :chalet-style home has 1,306 wel~­ aware of the potential heallh threat lead. with 8 percent marking the · where the milling is dorie. which is two bedrooms and a full bath. plailncd square feet of living space. posed ·by some new faucels. Environmental Protection Agency good. and where the water flows~ A 17-foot sloped ceiling, a feature . The living and dining rooms are comHere's lhe problem in a nutshell. (EPA) limit. which is bad. When a faucet is ne~. bined to take advantage of the dramatic rarely found In a home of this size and Sand-cast brass is an amalgamation While these· are relatively low waler left in contact with the brass for style, lends grace to the study. The 23-foot cathedral ceiling, rhe stone fireof zinc, tin; copper and lead. Lead's numbers, the casting process actual- . prolonged periods can leach the surf place and the view provided by the study also coul4 serve u an additional role is to add malleability to the mix. ly moves the percenlage upward. As face lead from brass, accumulaling bedroom. · apcctiiCUlar window amngement. Two eslgn I-ll hao a livins room, Without il, or something very much molten brass cools in ils casting, the concentrations many times greater The stairway to the upper floor lead! to acta of sliding aJa!S daoB lead out to the · ,dining room, kitchen, study, than established safe limits. • I balcony that overlooks the living area three bedrooms, two baths and and vistas beyond. ·. a utility closer, totaling 1,306 •;•are The master suite and a storage area feet. This plan Is available with a stanconstitute the upper floor. A 13-faot, 8· dard basement, daylight basement, Inch cathedral ceiling and a whirlpool aawlspacc or slab foundation, and fea· bath add elegance to this rustic design. tures 2•4 or 2x6 elllerior wall framing. · The basement option Includes 1 future !emily room, storage space, a mechani86 Fibbers 97 Gazes cal room and a tuck-under garage, arid j ACROSS 87 Slaepe(s noise OOWN 101 Excavation edds 974 square feet to rbe plan. 89 Seizes 102 Pry j 1 Custom 91 Leg bor\8 ' t Speediness 104 Singing bird J 6 Leg part 92 Make into law 2 Another time 106 Eloquent speaker · 10 Opp. offem. 93 Interlock 3 Gall and medicine 108 Dlsccincert 14 Chicago's airport 84 Web-fooled bird 4 Style of type 110 Rut 19 Playing marble 96 Supple 5 Spread to dry 112 Ending with mob or 20. Steer clear of 98 Speed contest 6TB1ti . gang 22 Preminger and 99 Compo811ior) for a 7 Eagar . 11ll Kind ol diver others piano 8 Rounded parts 115 Wealth : 24 "The Thinkel" 100 Nottlpsy · 9 Took unlawfully 1-11 t17Serf : sculptor · 101 war god (For a mort. d<tall<d. scal<d plan of tO Unruly crowd t 18 Summon. as a Jaxi 25 Low-calorie lunch 103 Bodies of water t t Something very tlris ltotue, lncludinf guid<s to <slimal· t 20 Perfect place 26 Sacred boo!< entry openaiO the_........ HYing anjl dining 1001118, which 105 Approaches ing cosu and finllllcing, sind $5 lo small • 121 Perched olftr - 1 0 • decll. Tile ••clran 18 apan anclle- a hallway 27 Raise 107 Resounded t 21mpa!llllve HOIUO of tltt Wtd; P.O. Box 1$62, N!tW - leaclaiO- toadaaa-. a lui IIIIth, aleunclry ckMielancl 10 Abe 122 Poinled tool 28 Mark.with a hot Iron 109 Circulatory oigan 13 Universe ..... - · A IIUCIY, Of hd-111. 18 10 the r1g11t of ·the entry. Up ...... a York, N.Y. 10116-1562. Bt surt to 124 Ferber or Best 29 Money drawer 11 t Sins In a ganT18nl 14 Sphere • r: nyawartaDkCOIIIlJcts•....... b•droomwlh•tullbeth. illclude tlw plan nUIItbo). 126 Intensity of feeling 30 Decorative transfer t t 3 Competitor t 5 Old Roman poet · 128 Wolf< unn 32 Imitate 116Fast . 16 Make suitable '' 129 Weeps 34 Church part 119 Tirriber woH 17 Wash Nghtly 131 Motionless 35 Naval officars ' 123 Memorizes • 18 Ceased 133 Wooden shoe 39 "I dunno" gesture 125 Feels poorly 21 Cherished an8s .135 Complete reversal 41 Galhered By POPULAR MECH~NICS . Slanl!ard Tank '1'409 in Regency you tbe cast of a total repl~ement. 126 Roses and daisies 23 Poles for walklng taU (hyph. wd.) 43 Restaurant . 1 27 Trer Q: I built a porch with a metal roof Blue. Out local plumber claims the 31 Luxuriant • o, ' 139 Sailing vessel , . emplOyees Q: The inside skin of my dish129 Sailing boat • on iL We enclosed it in using storm cover is not available aqd wanls to 33 lnftUII!ICit • 141 Brought down 4!1 composnion '• sell me a complete toilet. Since the , 130 Slides while seated washer peeled and left a bare spot • • 36 Acquired windows. but have not installed heat. 145 Tranaported ·47 Supply 132 Baggy 37 Secluded place 146 Folklore creature The' problem is that in the summer . coloroflhe new toilet will not match down to the me1al. Can it be repaired? 48-lide 134 Gmallear 38 Pelts that of the other bathroom fixtures, I A: Frigidaire does make available 148 Did a ~arm job with the windows open, condensation 51 Wotf<ed very hard 135 Bedouins 40 Haggard 150 Fundion forms and runs off the inside of the am reluctant to buy it Do you have a porcelain repair kit which can be 53 Colora t 36 Nobleman 42 lllllll8U88Ford 151 Mountain ridge . • usei! on lhe inner surface of your 55 Calendar abOr. roof. Whal is lhe best way to slop the suggestions? 137 Musical drama 44 Incline 153 Peace pri,le nama A: We caljed the American Sian- dishwrul~er and should repair your 56 Newt' condensation? Will inslalling .ply138 Macaroni shape 48 Measures of time 155 Certain car 59 W~hout give wood and shingles over the metal dare! Co. and inquired a!Jout the cov- peeling liner. The pot"CCiain repair kit 140 Bicycle part . 48Coupd'157 Hurdy11unly 6t Kenfuct<y's Fort • •' er to your toilet tl!Rk. Although they is Frigidaire part No. 8950102. It 142 Rascal help? 49 E"'))'UM t58 Drills 62 Nac:k area 143 African anlelope . ' · A: The way to stop lhe condensa.- no ·longer manuf~~~;tpre that model cosls )lbout $35 through your nearest 50 Charred 159 Quarry's yield 64 Slight slinging . · and color, lhey apparently Still have authorized Frigidaire parts dislributor. 144 Fend~!~ mishaps 52 Give out slowly lion from developing is to JmVent the 160 Muse ol jJoetry sensation •" some ·covers in stock. They suggest For more infonnation, call (800) ' . 147, Slngai Hollie 54 Roell lor roasting vapor in the porch air from contact• '' 161 Sou!Ce . 66 An:he(s missile 56 Heron . 149 Information 162 Kind of drum . · ing the cold melal roof. Putting ply- ·you contact lhe American Standard 451 -7007. 68 Gpad 152 Native of: suffix 57 TakeS a plane The kit contains a tube of RTV · 70 Endeavor 163 Hn wood and shingles on top of the roof. Wholesale distributor that covers 1:;4 Allow . 58 Uriks Hems • 164 Grand - (baseball) 72 Uncanny will not help.lnstepd, you should put your area 'to onler lhe cover. If you comjJound and inslructiqns. Basical156 de plume 60 DoiOihy's clog t65 Actor MacMurray . 73 Fractional parts insulation under the roof and cover don't know who the distributor is in ly, you clean the, area lo be repaired 157 Switch position 63 Calllorttr and others 75 Dac:ree your area. you can check with.Amer. using a file or emery clolh, then ' the insulation with a vapur barrier. 85 Snow field.. ' 77 Stamp with lha loot Wilh lhis installation, lhe vapor will ican Standard al (800) 223-0068. Ask smooth on the compound. It may take 67 Loud yell 79 Letters ' llOl migrate beyond the vapor barri- for the Consumer · Product Service several coats to build up the surface _69 - of passage • 80 Bends forward lo the original height Let the com' ~ .r Department. er. Also, because of the insulation. the 70 Natura! height . 82 "-Frome• •• It's important to remember that , pound dry for 24 hours before using 71 Gives off vapor brurier will have a temperature 84 Kitchen nems •I · 74Quarrets lhat is above the dew poinl. Conse- just because an item is not available the machine. • 86 Feed lor hoiHS 76Bum quently. condensation will not devel.- locally, and is no longer manufac88 Consumed '' · 78 Most-distant planet ,. To submit . a questior. write to op. You can cover the insulation and tured. doesn 'I mean that it's not 90Small~ ' I 81 Prick painfully Popular Mechanics, Reailer Service 91 Attractive vapor brurier wilh drywall or wood available. . · 63 Roman emparor 95 - free delivery Always check wilh the manufac- Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New York, panels: turer before you give up your search. N.Y. 10019. The most interesting • I Q: I am looking for a replacement Very often they have a few items left. questions will be answered in a toilet tank cover for an American The cost of a telephone call can save future column. A ·chalet for. today '-- Hud FootiMall Coech ' Mil. Vlrolly Football COICh u ••.; Boye "a,.lty ..._ •· Bukolball CDHh Helld Glrla Varalty Batkalball Caach D 'Tile·-··- Huge Selection! Tqp Quality! •lmpatients • Marigold • Coleus • · Begonia • Geranium • · . Dahlia •Dianthus • Salvia • Garden plants Many colors •Special• Pansies $8.00 flat in Thurman (Centetville) Saunders Bait &Tackle 6725 St. At 7 So. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Ph: 446-4014 U Haul Truck !!o Trailer Rental . Hours: 7 am - 9 pm 7 Days a Week 441-1048 SUMMER HOURS starting 6/8 THE CITY PERK 42 Court St 7am-8pm Monday-Saturday SMOOTHIESI Deli sandwiches, salads, bakery items, breakfast ancj. GREAT COFFEEI Summer Sale in ptogress 1.0-40% off Hummingbird Music .Jackson. Ohio 740-286-5689 1o-- the....,_, Congratulallons to Four of Our Grand-childrens on their graduallon. Leslie Henry- Circleville Dwayne Angeii-Cheshire Brian Angell- 'G!IIIipolis Terry Stapleton- Eureka Love you all Bill & Juanita .. Treasurer Chest I . Video & Variety Shop 14728 St. Rt. 554 Bidwell Hrs 11-8 Mon-Sat Now Open .. releases ............... $150 Releases ........ .'....... $1.0 Games ................ $1 .50 Games.................. $1 .00 We also rent game machines 1COO's of sports cards, leather goods & much, much more New merchandise arriving daily . ... . . . ' 388-8011. "BREATHE EASY" .,. . · Chronic Lung Support Group Wednesday, June 10, 1998 2;00 p:m. .,,. . ' Holzer Medical Center Frem;:h 500 Room Speaker: Flint Adkins, CRTT Topic: Sleep Disorders How to use electrical testers By AEADEA'I DIGEST BOOKS For AP Splc:lll Featuru . ! No area of home repair is mOre ~ifficult to the beiinning do-it-yourselfer lhan ~lectricity. ~ Many beginners lake the cover plate off an electrical outlet with certain fear that a lightning bolt will come leaping out Electricity is danaerous. but with a couple of ine•pensive testers. you can protect yourself and milr.e workin' wilh electri-1 cal wiring a safe and understandable· pioject. I The least costly of these isa voltt• .., ~tSM:r. It should be in every dofij;ourselfer'a toolbo•; it's unsafe to cwott around wiring without it. The · (voltage tester is just a neon bulb with . (two probes that arc rued to make sure tlhe power is oft' at the switch, outlet fCJI' Iipt'fi~~ you're working oo. :Vou IOUCh one probe to a wire and the )lther probe 10 other wires in the box ~to a around- the bnw or green !wire. or die meral box. If the neon ~lb Iipll at lillY point, the wire is 1Jve. It helps you tell if you have iumed olrtherighl circuit breaker. Or lf there's a problem with the break. er. Always test II! po15ible combina- I l l ' . 'f lions of wires with a vollage tester. is off when you use this tool.) Be sure to buy one for 1·20 to 240 The most sophisticated home volts. tesler is a volt-ohm meter, or multi• Another useful tester is an outlet tester, which does everything the othanalyzer, which piUJ!S ipto a recepta- er testers do, and more. Instead of cle. If you're adding a circuil to your giving you a yes-no, on-off.reading,. home, or if you s1.-pect there is some- it gives you the actual measuremenls lhing wrong with your wiring. an out- of voltage, current or resislance. let analyzer can warn you of prob- - Multitesters are available in a numlems. ber of price ranges at hardwa~ Just plug it in and the pattern of stores, home centers and electronics lights on the device will indicate a, stores. problem such as reversed hot and The mullitester can measure v.ollneutf111 wires, which may not affect · age, both AC (in your house) or DC lights and appliances. Bul it can aive (in balleries); resistance (ohms), you a bad shock or a disconnected which is the eaae wilh which current ft'OIInd. which ne~ates the safety ben- flows in a circuit; or lhe amount of · efit of grounded wiring. curreqL If you~ out!et analy~r shows ?"e To ~se a mullitester as a vollage of these Situations, call anelectnc1an. tester,Just set it to measure AC voltA third electrical device is a con- age. (Caution: When testing for hou.o;e · linuity tester - a battery-powered current. make sure the power to the device with a liahr bulb, probe and oullet is off when you inserl or alligator clip. Y~ ~ttach the clip to llllach the probeA; then tum the pow· one end of a c1n:utt and touc;h t~e ·er back on to take a reading.) To usc probe.'? the other ~nd of~. c~rcun. ' it as a conlinQity le•ter, set it to~·· If theie s no break rn the ttrcu.rt. the sure n:sislance in ohms (1111 open cir· bulb goes on. You can use It, for cuit bas plenty 'of resistance). All e~ample,tosee ifthCrc is a break in multitesters come wilh users' manua wire or if a switch or a fuse is·work- als that lell e~actly how to use a paring. (Caution: 'Make sure the power licular model. t - .w · - 12th G....,. Cltao Advl80r YaarllookAdvlaor Student Council Advleor Tina's Greenhouse IL.:S:::U::::::::N::::D:::A:::Y~·=p:::u:::z::::z:::L:::E=R::_j . G....,_ Clan AdviiiOI' For more information. call th&. Holzer Heann HOnrne at 1 -800-462-5255 USGTF Certified Golf Instruction $25'.00 per hour $100.00 series of 51essons Phone: (740) 441-9811 J ~ ' Socloty C'-ltader Advisor R...rve Volltyball Coach Junior High Football Coech HHd Butball Coach Flag Corpt Advl80r Elt_.. Cholt' 8th G.-dol.ilye Belketball Coach .Ualattnt.Junior High Backhoe & Dozer Work Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs exp. 740:-388·9515 Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Setvice and Repair All Makes ·smith Buick-Poritiac Gallipolis LOOK LOOK Must sell today, new washer and . dryer Included, owner financing available, call (606) 324-8455, Leave message If no answer, I'll · call you back ASAP. Serenity House · setves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or 1-800-942-9577 . CLASS OF 1988 The Gallia Academy High School' Class of 1988 will be having Its 1Oth year Class Reunion on Saturday, July 18, 1998 at 7 p.m •.at the Elks In Gallipolis. Also a picnic on Sunday, July l9, 1998 at 0.0. Mcintyre Park, Bluebird Shaller, Gallipolis a112 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend shoUld contact Angle (EIIiOit) Steger (740) 441·t472 for further details ind George and Emma ·Williams Swain reunion will be held at 0.0. Mcintyre Park rneiVa~ons. We have been unable to locate the .on Sunday June 14th following class members and would apprac:late any Information anyone .at Shelter House #2: 111•y have: Charles (Milch) BaUey, Pot Luck dinner at B~en~:Cus:ac~~k;~·~J=efl April Cuny ·MarkKerr,Smith, Sara ~ Cook, Jami Milas, 1:00 p.m. ·wELDING Anytime Phone 1-740-446-2971 BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock ·engineer ........................ $49.00 Wellington .... ............ ,.....$49.00 Loggers ......................... $50-55 Harness ........ ....... .......... $59.00 I ' - H&H Insulated, Safely, ~ortex SWAIN FURNITURE NAILS, MANICURES, & PEDICURES Introducing Rita Morrison, experienced nail technician, now employad at Headquarters by Juanita. SPECIAL OFFER- NEW SET $35 313 Third Ave 446-2673 J&L Siding & Insulation Vinyl siding, soffit, fascia; roofing, replacement windows, insulalion, garages and decks. 740-992-2772 Free estimates: will do insurance jobs . Old Fashioned Tent Revival 7 miles north of Holzet / S.R. 160 Porter, Ohio . ? Junior Varalty 8oftiMrll Coech Senior C.... Play Advlaor 7th Grade ll..utball Coech 8th o..d. Gk1t Baokalball CoKh Junior VIr•"" Glrfo Bukolbail c;;.d, . VoluntHr Aullluk.U..II CDHh 7th Grado Glrta Baokattoall CDHh Volunlftr Moltlanl B..kattoall COICh GRAHAM'S UPHOLSiERY Why buy new furniture when we can make your furniture as good as new. We offer a large selection of sample fabrics, new foam and quality craftmanship. Call446· 3438 for a free estimate. ' 2205 Graham School Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Now accepting Visa & Mastercard. PETS PLUS Silver Bridge Plaza 441-0770 G.O.B. STOCK SALE "40% off~ (Birds, Animals & Fish excluded) All Sales Final CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished, near restaurant row.. Openings from May thru Sept. 446-2206 Mon thru Frl 446-2734 Evenings & weekends Baaketbail Coach VoluniHr Track COIICh VoluntNr Track COIIch Yolunt- Track C011ch Militant BaHIMall Coech Band Director • TEACHING VACANCIES , ALSO: 1 Specific Le...,.lng Dlnblllllet Teaehor 1 Developmentally Handicapped Teacher 1 High School Engllah Teacher (1 year) (1) ~. 5, 7, 31c Public Notlca NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Melga Lac:al 8011rd ot Educetlon wtahtlato race1ve blda for the following: Braad/Bakary and Mllk!Oalry producla. · All blcla ohell IMa racelvlld In, and told epeclflcatlone may toe obtained from, TREASURER'S OFFICE, 320 E. Main StrHI, Pomeroy, OH 45711, an or before 1:00 P.M., Monday, July 13, 1918. Tho Matge Lac:al llollrcl of Educallon reaervea the right to raJIIIlt any and all bide, and the aubmlnlng of any bid ehall lmpoet' no liability or obligation upon 1he uld Board. All envelope• muat be CLEARLY MA AK E 0 according to thl type of told. Cindy J. Rhonemue, . Tra..urar MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCAnON P.O. Box272 Pomeroy, OH 45711 ' PH (740) 112·5850 (8) 7, 14, 21, 21, 4tc ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Parlonala . Attention Slnglesl Find Your SJHI" clal Someone Nowll 2-4 Hr. Hotline! 1-900-285-9181 E•t.5183, hllp,/www,lhcl1otpagn.com'dal Found- blactl ,..,..!book, call to 10 7<40-7'\2-o310. Complete Household Or Esrattal Arrt Type Of Furniture. Appllancts, Antlque'o, Etc. Aloo Appraisal Loot: Black /Whitt Fact Htlltr A-17<40-379-2720. ~00 · lbo. Loll Kemper Road. Ploolt Cal7-.~t 4. AbooiU1t Top Dollar: All U.S. 511'01"' And GoAid Coins. Proofsell. 70 Yard Sale amanda, ntlquo Jewelry, Gold Ringo, Pro-1930 u.s. Currency. Sltrlln~, Etc. o\cqullttlons Jewelry Galllpolll · · M.T. . Coin Snop, 151 Second """""· Gallilollo. 740-41e-2&42. 6 VIcinity Anllquao, top prices paid, Rlvor3 Family: Sun. Mon, .kine 7, 8 On lno Antlquoa. Pomeroy. Oh io, Parking 01 Lissa's Salon 01 ~.!'!". Moore owner, 740·992· Boauty AILotKanauga, Time: 9-6, 2 •~ Living Room Sultu, 2 Dining Room Suites, Bedroom Suite, Ant'9ues & dean used lurnUure, dlson. Patio Sale: Saturday, Juno 6th, 30 Announcements Hrs . 8·1, J .W. Miniature Wut, 73 Lincoln Pika. BINGO Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Ytnl Stlto Mull Ill Paid In Advoneo. Deadline: 1:OOpm iht day betora tht ad 11 to run,, Sundoy 6 Monday tdlllon- MON.& WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST 1!OIIpm Friday. Monday & Tu~aday, lin & 9th, 9 1111 ?? Home Interior, Longaberger baskets, Sega System & games, . regular Nintendo aystem & games, Super Nlntendo games , computer games, curtains, bed· a~readt, clothing, mlac. nema, $950.00 $50.00 OR MORE Ctarlnda Thtlas & Donald Spaun resklonco. 23766 Hll Rd.. Racine, 740-247-2604, ' Pt. Pleasant ·& VIcinity PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD 2420 uneoln Ava. Wed . & Thur. Juno 10&11, rain or slllne. 80 Our fieartfelt tfianli.s to our family and Rick Pearson Auclion Company, full time auctioneer, complete friends for mali.ing our auction 11rvlca. Licensed t66,0hlo & Well VIrginia, 304- sotfi !lnniversary 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. celebration a day we Card of Thanki will always cfierisfi. 'Tfiardi you for tfie 'l1le funllr of HELMA I. cards, gifts and most o DeVAIJI.T wish to esp~a~ all fur tfie love you ficive -moll besrtleh tlwdls lo emyuae no belpCd 1a so sfioitm to us. 9od 'Bless many way1 during cbe eacfi 1111e of you. reacalllltr<M ... puslag ol Lee and 'Betty Jo our belcn-ed Mother. 'll'e partly appruiote the ~ Clarli Galll>ol~. Ohio 740-379-2720. 7<40-992-5597. Free Kittens, Real Cute. 740-446· 1093. and Christian Union, May God bins you for your Great Dana, Lab Mix , 740·245· - ~91~~~·----~------~ lo>ing kloclaal. Joful ASsllles ,LaM Clark, 'Kinens, About 8 Weeks, 740· 446-3582 .. and Famllle5 CanJIYn llooe, .JoAtm 'l'l'blte 'l'nil. , :; L01t and Found Happy Ad w/Evang. James "!ius" Boyer & the Bloodwashed Benet from !iurgeltstown Pennsylvania Public Invited Wanted To Buy: Attired TY ,Beanie Babies? We Have Ziggy, Jol ly. Lucky. Waddle. Logs. Waves , And Scotti e. For More lnlotma!lon Call Pam At 74Q-245- 5443. Wanted: Auto's In Any Condition, applicants only. 1·304·576-29 or 1-304-633-7526. AVON I All Areas I Sh irlf . Spears, 304-675-14.29. FOR SALE 6:30P.M. Babysitter Needed, In My Home~ Evenings 2:30 P.M. -11 :45 P.tf, 7411-446-3912' ' 810 BUCKS FUN JOBI Travel In The USA With An Ex• citing Bus iness GrOup. No Ex: perlence Necessary We W~f Tra in, Transportation & Lodging Ptovlded, Cash Paid Dally, Brg Bonuses . You Must Be Ready Ta Travel Immediately. Blue Jean & T-Shirt Atmosphere. For A Per• eonal IntervieW Call Ml~hetUt · 1~ 888·720-2127 Monday Thru Fri· day s-s orw · Clreer OPf)Ortunldel l Knowltdgeljblo And E·xperionce<l' lndlvktla~ May Ha>e fvl , Opportunity For Tho Following ' • Account Repr8sentallve (Gall~ pqlis) . ·' • Re~eptlonlst (Pomeroy And Point Pleasant) , • Rog~tored Nuraa(Gallipolsj • Licensed Practical Nurse IPro<torvlllo I ' • Secretary (Gallipolis - Com- . ll'<lnlty ~allh Plan) • Medical ~tary (Gallipolis) • lnsurar<:e ~tary (Galfipolio) • Secrerary /Receptionist (Po• moray) • Medical Records Clerk (Galli· poliS) • Computer Hardware Tech (Gal- lipoHsl • Computer Training Coordinator (Gallipolis) • Computer Application Analyst (Galipolis) • Nursing Aide (Galll>olls) , • laboratory Information Svste!ft Speclaist(Gall>oll&l .. I Employer Offers Excellent 1 Benefits And Work Environment. On~ OuaiWiod • Applicant• Need Apply. • An Equal Opporlunity Err'I>IOYO< Send Resumes To: Human RelatiOns Department l 90 Jackson Pike, GaiHpot~. OH 45631·1562 Do what no one elu will do Cemetery Sales- Take a saleS position no one else w111 . Offer service and product no one e1s1 will. Earn $500·$ 1000 per week. Cemetery sales otters jOb aecuri1)' and is recession proot. National corporation with average com• mission of $500 par sale, set ap· polntment&, no cred it turndowns. paid training, major medical. tnd retirement plan. If you are sertous about wanting a golden opportun: ity, call Steve Smith, 740 -992 .. 7440, 6282. rn Mamory '\bur wife, Jim! Han~lley.l children &: gra~idchiildrenl 1 • Ph~slcal Therapy Aide (Charleston) Found· black Bauett hound, along 68 t , to daim can 740.$92· hand and hand til God called you horne. I miss you ttry much. Lets by the river- it's such a nice place to meet. : ' June 9th had together. ~ 5WICd with God and walked Kitchen cabinets, appliances & bathroom • fixtures still in place · 675-3194 'f A& A Auto Detail Now Hlr inQ, , Must Be Available Monday Thru , Saturday. Must Have Drivers Li· cense. Call Before 6 P.M. 740· 441 ·0177; Or 304-675-3981 After In Loving Memory of ROY S. HANDLEY · passed away June 2, I go often down memory lane I think of you, · horn:y,,of the years we Info·Call Roy, H. See 740-388-9181. . Happy ·2 5th. Wedding ~ . Anniversary 1973 . YOU ... GO TOGETHER ... LOVE, KELLY &KATIE LIKE A WINK AND A SMILE xoxoxo • ' Wanttd to Buy Junk A.uto 's art Conclltlon. 7~853 • Computer Help Desk OperatOf The flmlly Of Eupe E. Imll would like to tlwl~ Holzer and Hunting n Cabell Hospital, Doctors and staff, Rev. Brian HarkneiiS, Rev. Lawrcoc:e Bush, Cart giver nurse Ron Vance, all Home Health stall from VeletlliS Memorial Hospital. Racine American Legion Post 602, Fisher Funeni Home, aU who seot food, flowers, cards 11\d called. We art blessed wllb so many frleads. God mess You. 2 Matos. 740-446-3767 Loavo A Message. 60 304-773-5033. (Gallipolis) Ktnens: 7 Weeks Old, 2 Females, Load. Can Be Picked Up Behind 20'16 .ltflor601l Blvd.• Pt Ploaoanl. & 0 Auto Parts. Buying wrecked or salvaged vehicles. Positions: Wedemeyer's Aucllon Service, especlslly tbe -'»en ol Chlpel Hll Church ol Qriol end the Cbureh of Chtltr Pine Tree Been Cut, Needs · Hauled Away. Some Fresh Cui. Some Cui 8 Montllo, One Pick·Up J Card of Thankl Auction and Flea Marke1 · -"'""· 740-446-6577. Free Calico kittens, Elll femates, 740-742-D202. ' Smltn Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern AY!Iooe, Galipolil . will buy one place or complete Laf11PI, Toys, Ext<clst Bike, Row· hOul"'lold, Call 740·388-9062, Or 740-446· lng Machine, Sewing Machine, '992·6576. Oaby Marlin , 1•0· 7278. ·VCR, Microwave, Vacuum Clean· or, Cloll1in0. Book Cases, Etc:. BUYING TIMBERLANDS EMPLOYMENT We are paying lop prieta lor um. AU, Yanl-.lkall SERVICES berland that is ready to cut now 111 Pllld tn - or read~ to cut In 1o to 15 years QEAQUNE: 2!00p.m. or timberland which has 'just lho der belorelho ad been cut recently. we alsO buy taro flln, tlundoy Help Wanted timber on the srump. For more In- 110 edtllon - 2:00p.m. formation Ctlll Toll FrM, without Faldoy. -...y ldtllon 'LADIES' obligation: 1-800-326-8325 ext •< • to:oo a.m. Salunlay. 'DANCERS• 234 or write: Bill Bright Land Usa •MIXERS• Friday I Sarurdey Juno 5th, 6th, Corp . Box 480 Summeraville, Must be 18 yrs or older, ID~ · 8-5. 412 Honeysuckle Drlvo, Ad- wv 26651. C!Uired . New club In area. Ser 1248864da.htm. $2c99/Min. 18 + Serv·U 619-645-8434. 30 Announcamant1 DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May · Be Entitled To Receive Your Diabolic Supplies At No Cost To You. For More Information 1-888· 677-6561. flowm, c:srds, 111111 mosl ol 40 Giveaway all your prayero. Our IIIDc:mo cbankl ro Bob '11'18108 end Rev, Dnld Hopklaa for tbdr Ylalco, spiritual support and pnyrn. 1l'e also wisb 10 2 Klnef:;Tiger Striped, I While mend a ..iy·opeclaltlumk Striped, Vary Fr.ltndly, To Good HOmo, 7<40-256-6413. you to the Doctors, Nunes aDd llalf of Holzer Medial 314 Collie. f. 3 yrs, old. not good wl kids, oreat watchdog, 740-742· Ceota, Holzer H - Care 1016. and Holzer Elllrl Care &wk. Old killona. J04-11112·3775. NaniDJ servlca. 1b ~ our friends and neJabbon ud Free Ml<ecl Brood BIIICI< Pupplta, Mixed Shellle/Coon pupplee: 1 mixed German Shepherd puppy, Clean Late Modtl Cart Or Truckt, 1990 Models Or Newtr, June 11, 12; .13.... .Holy Ghost Annointed preaching & singing For More Information 446-2342 or 992-2156 • .Crossword Puzzle Answer-on Page B-6 Atlvleor Nlllonel Art Honor FOOiball Coech Junior High Yoi'-YIMall Coach Goff Coach Yalunl- Aulolant Football Coech VoluniHrMollllant Football Coech VoluntHr Aulalant Football Coech F h rao man Baekolball C011ch Junior High Cheerleader Advlaor BULLETIN BOARD : Homes: Ques-t ions and answers lith lllllfonal Honofloclety VoluntNr Auletent .I Some· new faucets pose potential health threat. HMd Vtrelty Voi'-VW Coech Athletic Dl..ctor HMd Trec:k c~~h ~ Drug Frae Grant Coordinator 7th Grade Clan Adlllaor 8th Glllde Clau Adlllaor 8th Glllde c .... Adlllaor loth G - Cl... AdiiiiiOr SUPPLEIIIEIITAL & TVoCHING VACANCIES EASTEAN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Head •~-· ....,._1 Coach ;.!-!_•ht. Varalty Softball I i • • ' '• ,, ' �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ;110 Help Wanted 110 US DANCERS WANTED S$$ catlant oppor1unltv tot the right t S500( +)per week earning po lat No "'t least alp necessary mu&t 18 Cau 614-992 6387 time) or 3D• 675 5955 alter Wtd trwuSat : ~RIVER • ARE YOU TIRED OF LONG HOURS OR LOW PAY? I :Co Orlverl New Pay Program tverage 1997 Wage Was l$43 857 Great Home T1me OJT Training Owner /Operator ~Ofl / 82 All MIIM Exc elle nt - ~51 2500 ... M1les !Week Solo Or !Tea m 95% No Touch 48 /5 3 Nan Or Flatbed Nahonal Or East 1er n Fleet Talk To Our Dr rve rsl ic1 Mike At Otrr DaytonYard ROEHL I I -800-725-0550 lo rlvers IOTA SUS$$$$SS$$U$ NEW OPERATION! 7 Drrysrs Needed Nowl Aunnrng Our System NE SE MW SW"FW • Great Pay • Great Mrles • Full Benefits COL A + 1 Yr OTR Aeq 800 893-6792 ' $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ·------------------OTA 0/0 ' Or lvtrl (AI1o new 1 Package) Flatbed/Van Home Most Weekends M~eage or Revenue Pay "E ~~:cenent Beneht Package "fil'!ld Vacation "40\K Reurement -Safaty Bonus ~tel ll te CommunicatiOn ~ l mu m 1 yr E,;perrence ~ss A COL HazMat 1 H I WTrucking Co Inc I -800-826 3560 t Eam $t 04 -$200 Plut Froo Pic tures tnv• te Your Friends To Your Home For A. Professional Gtam our Por tra it Partv Call 800 426 8363 Eat VENDING rtl i1 someone to mow grass 1n ~d WV Call 304 882 3t 88 1 Help Wanted ndy Stewart or Larry Tayk>r Mu1t Sell By 6/U 20 Locatio ns $4K S2 300 +IMo Inco me 100% Finance WI Good Cred it 800 380-26?1 Ext 4 114 Excell&n t opportunity to join the tong term heal1h care lleld Seek rng LPN s lor rotatrng &hltls Inter medrate care facility West Vl rg l nla tr cens e requi red Poi nt Pl easant Nursr ng & Reha blllta tlon Cen ter State Route 62 Ro ute 1 Box 326 Pa int Pleasant WV 25550 (a Genesis Eldercare faclhl'/1 EOE E xp erienc ed Dental Ass is tant needed for a rugh te e~ dental of free m Pt Pleasant We are look lng for a team player that Is ener getrc -and people oriented Please send resume to P 0 Box 29 Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Furnr1ure Oell\lery Full time lm medrale Open l r~g Apply liteslyle Furn1ture 856 Third Ave Gai!Jpo hs Oh No Phone calls pease! MenOr Women FULL TIME Gro wrng Co mpany Looking To Expand We Need Dependable Tea ch able People Must Be 18 Vrs Or Ol der Must Be Able To Slart Worto; lrnmedrately St ,200 111,800 A Month can Mon t sth 740 446 7441 MERCHANDISERS Part Time Far MaJ or Manufac turer 0 1 Sun glasses Looking For Raps To Se rv rce The rr Pr oducts Please Cali 1 888 717 4240 On Monday From tO 12 Noon AUCTION j LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN •8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35) Gallipolis, Ohio "'i 740-245-9056 or 740.245-9866 e have a sale every Frrday ntght at 6 30 Item$ to elude household glassware furntture tools t1ques m1sc rtems Every week has someth1ng erentf Lots of fun come & en1oy our smoke free tldtng Grve us a call tf you have somethrng to sell e also do estate sales • 2nd Frrday ntght of every month IS our ant1que sale! J School. Benefit Auction Saturday, Juna 13-10 a.m. E&E SchoOI·Patrtot Locution E& E Country Store 33n Hannan Trace Rd., Patriot, Ohio !fe<ctlano: From Galhpol1s take St Rt 141 to St Rt 775 to on Hannan Trace Ad From Ironton take St Rt 141 .(!i;'WitfJUS, take St Rt 775 North to Hannan Trace Ad to the for Stanley s Aucttons s1gns 1llowlr1g New neme will be Auctioned Solid oak chest of dMwers mght stand dresser Jelly cupboard buggy bench drfest of drawers p1e safe walnut blanket chest 20 ton shop P,r'ess 3 ton fongarm shop press duty drill press The ~pllo,wlng new quilts (all queen size) Blue & burgundy giant ii~hlla green broken star green and rose star dahlia blue & .tturgundy manners star llddltional Items Used buggy wheels recliner quilt tops old quilts diShes glassware m1sc 1tems to numerous to ment1on I l HelpWanted . Help wanted Immediately 740 110 Help Wanted Help Wlnted 110 Need a babysitter In "'I home tor 110 Nuraa Aide Training Program 611t.()IOO or 1-888-890-9909 two kids relerences required call between 1oam 10 2pm 7 992 ROCI<sprlngl Rellobllltlllon Center will be offering lrllnlng cfUI8S In Home Health Care of Southeast Ohio 11 accepi!OQ applications lor nome health aids !Qr coverage In Atheni Meigs and Wash ington Counties Musl have reliable trans porta ti on Mileage r-t lm bursemen1 call 74G-667--6010 lor additional inlormatiOo 3668 June & Juty Applications are no. Local Satellltt Company now hrrtng Insta llers and sates stall Call 740 992 4100 or t 800 ! 50 3525 1ot i'IIMVieW Opening For A Part Tlme PosiUon Of Director Of Athletic Fad htl es Responsibilities Include Assu ring That The Facilities Are In Condl lion For Effective And Efficient Use For The Instructional Inter colleg iate Intramural And Open Recreat on Actrvitres Of The Unl ver slty Marntenance Of Athtellc Freid lncludrng Housekeeping And Grounds Functrons Super v tston Of Student Labor Main 1enan ce Of Servlca Schedules For A.ll Equipment And Scheclul 1ng 0 1 Service And Matntenance Arra ngements Preparation Must Ha\le Good Organizational And Commumcatlon SkrUs Interested Applicants Should Send A Letter 01 lnterut And Resume With The Names 01 The References Before The Deadline Of June 16 1998 To Ms Phyllts Mason PHR Director Ot Human Resou rces Untvers1ty Of Rio Grande Cam pus Post Olflce Box F27 Rio Granlle player OH 45674 EEO /AA •o Pan li me positio n for Pa ti ent Serv1c8S AUistan!~tor tam1ly plann1ng servrces based In Galli polis Ohio Medrcal off~ee e•perl ence required Flexible schedule to Include twmng hours and Sat urday mornings as needed Re sponslble person who " sens1tlve to birth conuol and reprOductive hea lth needs ot chenta Musl be organized accurate with IIQures and doc umenta tio n Tra~tttl to Meigs county weekly other sites as needed Must be wlll iog to work as part or a team Sand re sume and three employment rei erences to Planned PareniMod ot SoutHeast Ohio 396 Richland AV8r1UI Athens Ohio 45"'01 EOEIESP being accepted ot 311759 Rock sprii'IQS Rd Pomeroy OH etass Help wanted 110 POSTAL JOIS TO lti:IUIR Inc Bentltts No Experience For And Exam Info Call I 800 813 3585 E•t 6474 8 AM ·9 ~M 7 Days Ids Inc ~pp size 11 llmltod Thrto (3) rotor once _ . are reQUitOd with ap- The Meigs County Educational plication Apply In penon btl ween 108m & 3pm M·F Students that auccnafully complete the loHowlng vacancies tor tho 1998 T,CE cta11 will be eligible tor om ployment Absolutely no phone cals EOE l"'leaaant Valley Hoapttal Is look lng tor a part·llme Radiology Tech Primarily weekends bul must be ablt to work holidays and all ahllls II needed ARRT c' rtll led and WV !lcensa Mull be able to work In high siren area Stnd resume to Bill Barker Ant EJiecullvt Director ol Ad mlnlstt auve services 2.520 Val ley Or PI Pleaaant WV 25550 AAIEOE tunch Ava1lable Homemade ice Cream Bake Sale & Large Vllrd Sale Across Road Fresh Homemade Donuts Lots of .Goodies fonno Cash or checks With proper fD AydlonHr'a Note. Th1s Is a benet1t Auction for the Amish tommumly Auct1oneer Servtces have been donated by Stanley s Aucl1ons Inc There Wlll be some very n1ce Jurmture qu11ts, and miSCellanljOUS merchandiSe available for purchase You won I want to m1ss thiS safe ' Help Wanted Openings For OTR DJMtrl • 29C ""' Mile • SI 2 50 Per Hour • Unloading & Drop Pay • Potsonalizod DispatCh ..01 K-Vacollon Holiday Poy • Mtdicollnsu<lnco Teacl'ung positions open Chrlsl Academy is seeking committed quahlled Christians 10 teach 011 the Early Childhood le\lel and on the Middle Schaal level Send resume to Cyn•hla T Langone Christ Academy P 0 Box 22<4 Point Pleasant 'IN 25550 more Information call (749) 992 3883 Alternatl¥t School Teacher/ Coordlnttor Submit lener or In ttrtst rnume 3 ..Hers of recom mendatfOn copy or transatpt and """""'teaching certlflcllo Altemotlvo khoollulponolon Supor.rt110r C.rtWfed teacher preSubmit Iotter of tntortst. ,.. wartrus wanted LaCanuna Mexican Rtsteuranl, Gallipolis Ferry wv 304 675 7115 ask lor Jeanne or Tammy Wanted experienced grocery person wllh management ability tor late shift 40 hr per week eve ry other weekand oH apply at C & ! IGA Rlch~nd Ave Alho:lS WANTED Someone to share cut & bale good heavy grass hay 304-675 7763 evenings WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21 110 IHR Inc Benefits Game Wardens Security Malntenace Park Rang ers No E~~:p Needed For App And Exam Info Call 1 800 813 3585 E•l 8475 8 AM 9 PM 7 Days los Inc Em Would You Like To Join An Ex cellent Health Care Team ? Holzer Senior Care Center Is Look ing For Canng Ded1cated And E~~: peuenced lndi\llduals For AN LPN And CN,t. Positions II Inter· estecl In A Full Time Or Part Time Poslllon Please Slop By And Fill Out An Appllcallon At Holzer SeniOr Care Center 380 Coloma! Drive Bidwell Ohio 45614 740 Public Sale and Auction ~~~s~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I 446-5001 EOE Estate Auctions 180 Anyone wanting to have an Wanted To Do ANY ODD JOBS Shrubs & weeds trrmmed mulCh lng Hower beds landscapmg mow ing sidewalk edg1ng etc Free Es11mates Call Bill Auctlon.please call: 740·379·2720 304-675 7112 Babys llttng 1n my hOme or yours wtll also do light house cleaning Ha\le experie nce wtlh c:htldren Can grve reference s Available r rgh1 away Call 304 ANTIQUE-COLLECTIBLE AUCTION 12, 1998 6:30pm Friday, June 8580 St. Rt. 588, Gallipolis, Ohio, 2 miles Hull art pes. (Wild flower vase, 1 Floral pitcher), 4872 bushberry console bowl, Experrenced carpenter will do re modeltng decks v1nyl Siding 10:00 a.m. b I bl & ht t plumbmg Free estimates Call Located at the Metgs Co Fatrground at the corner of OW • ue W I e S oneware Jim Shull 304 675 1272 Refer st Rt 1 & st Rt 33, Pomeroy Ohto pitcher, several ntce pes. of Fenton, ence& t.fPQn request Furniture repair refinish and res ANTIQUES FROM 6 ESTATES & MORE glass, hand painted toratiOn also custom orders Ohio 3 Dazey churns (vanous srzss) old glass mtnnow (G ) ld k M yt W!lSilelrl Valley Refin ishing Shop larry traps, lots of stone 1ars green canntng 1ars stone ermany • 0 CrOC S, a ag Prill"' 740-992-6576 churns several old pitcher pumps, chtcksn crate ktck start gasoline motor very good Georges Portable Sawmrll don t Whhe House Vtnegar jars, sad rrons, dtshes too C!ondttlon, Hooster type cupboard cream haul your logs to the mill jusl call numerous to mentiOn many mtlk crocks, otl lamps 304 8751957 wardrobes, rug beaters, Arrowheads, stone jugs, & green, Several thermometers (includ Remodeling Painting Roof knives lots old tools big cross-cut saws, copper I' I' M t S h' Ashl d 0 1 2 K&S lng Call 740 446 6964 304 675 brotiBrs, buttermolds, corn planters, shovels prtch 1p0 IS 0 Or, 0 10, an I, 6021 forks, hay forks, post hole dtggers & other horse Double Cola, 3 RC Cola, 36" Lawn Yard Work Ltght Carpentry collars old c1Dit1es nnger 2 brg very mce apple b~!~~~ltlst~lte) h d • d AM Remodeling Roofing Cleankellles/sbrrers, mtlk cans, bndge lamps, glass , Ot er a verttSing Signs, WOO en Ing Garage Attics BasemAnts .bookends jUmbo peanut butter jar, cow kickers Frostle root beer crate, 2 rnetal trucks Ltght Plumbing Free EsUmatesl 740-388 8966 Gnswaid Iron skillets prlmHrve tool boxes (liexaCO tanker & fire truck), some nAwl Mother 01 4 Will Babys it In My FURNITURE In Gallipolis Relerenc:es Very ntce oak Hclbster cabtnet Princess Dressers, oak collector signs, dollies, linens, very ntr~A • Home 740-44Hl244 dressers 3 door Wooden ICe box, pnmttfVO tabiBS, 2 antique SmallS and glasSWare. ProfessiOnal Tree Service Stump flatwall cupboards old trunks Ht boys, oak stands, 4 Removal, Free Estimates! In drawer oak ftle cabtnet btg old wtcker couch rockers Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley aurance Bktwell Ohio 614 388 oak wash stands, pnmilrve stand wtth drawer, nrce tall 9648 814-367 7010 stdeboard btg wall mtrrors, old school desk, old time Will babysit In PI Pleasant sewtng machine with top box, wtcker chatr, tron bed Auction Barn home Mon Frl Call 304 675 many chatrs oak chtfforobe 4989 NOTE Approxtmately 50 stone 1ars wrlh and wtthout Llcenled & Bonded In favor of State of Ohio Saturday, Jtne 13, 1998 Magnolia Rosev11Je 740·245·9056 740·245·9866 Not responsrblu for ucctdents & bonded by the states of Oh1o & Kentucky ESTATE AUCTION JUNE 9, 1998 6:00P.M. ~~~;~~ at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Jj w.v Will be selling the remaining tools Clifford Shinn estate & personal alonglng of Catherine Moore from Syracuse 0. been moved to the Auction Center In ~ason , WVa FURNITURE oak curved glass ch1na cabtnet antique cabmet w/flour b1n & roll front, anttque Sheraton blanket chest anttque table, 3 pc BR swte, ~~!~~~~~ctedar chest, chests trunk dresser, table w/leaves, dmet set barrel back cha~rs sofa, Zen1th System 111 color console 19 remote TV maple bookcase, ~~~~~:~:.Ann chatrs & others oak rocker sewtng rr metal cabrnet, plus a load of new oak chma l~ilbinet 's glider, Fnd 30" elec range, mterowave I new Crosley a~r cond Sears 16 cu It '"''"nr" freezers & more GLASSWARE chtna, m1lk glass Carntval pltchBr btrd ~'atue's & others, figunnes, Avon bottles, 2 Capatamott ptnk dep 0111amps & others COLLECTIBLES & MISC 1:]~~~~-~r~& 57 Clicks Essot store Mt Aho W V I• , U S Manne bullet proof outfrt & other pes, lures etc , 6 old traps catchall trap Co 4 trap, antique bl~s sand stone man's old radros. rucords, 2 Kr gar 1OOth Anntversary " "':· - Coke tray, 1929 World st 100 DetectiVe's 10 of Funk & Wagnall s Brass statues- Horses'Ea!~les & others, prcture frames, Oster mixer, ox yoke, bean pot, pots pans, rugs, swtng TOOLS&MISC Several antrque wood planes, Wtssota bench grindllr, f.Gfaftsm1~n table saw, hand tools, corn plantar, Dr811181 15" coptng saw VISB, draw kntves dnll btts, taps, dtes, very lg assortment of shovels hoes & rakes l • Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. 166 R11. 773-5785 or Auction Center n:l-5447 Terma: Caeh or check w/ID. Not responelble for accldentl or loss of property v wnllng OWNER- JAMES FIELDS Dan Smith· Auctlonllr· Racine, Oh 11344 Cash Pollllva ID Relruahntenta Will Do Housekeeping & Vard wonc. 740 441 0919 or 740 446· 2820 Caah/Approved Check Food "Not responsible far aocldenta or loet property" Wtll oo Housekaaping & Yard WOrk 740-44I 091 9 ESTATE AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, June 13, 1998 10:00 a.m. Located at Athalia Oh10 The followmg descrJbed rtems wtll be sold FAAM EQUIPMENT 3 Bottom Plows 3 pt 'Bush Hog" Scraper Blade, 3 pt 5' Rotary Moy;er, Two Fteld Cull1va1ors, Hay Wagon Two Wheel Tra1ler, 12" Cut off Saw Portable Air Compressor, Sthtl end Poulan Cha1n saws GUNS. Browmng 16 Gauge Automattc, Wtnchester Model 1912 20, Gauge, Royal Belgium Double Barrel Shotgun (Rabbfl Ear Hammers), Two Remrnglon Shotguns, H&R 20 Gauge Shotgun, Wards-Western 16 Gauge Shotgun, Over & Under (22/410) ANTIQUES No 2 Hrllsboro Drnner Bell Hay Track 3 RCA Vrctor Chairs, Wheat Cradle, Burrel Header Army Fox Hole Shovel, Antique '3 pc Bedroom Suit Antrque 3/4 Bed, Maple Bed Children's Roll Top Dusk, Iron Pol, Typewrner Wooden Chairs (Rocking and Stratght) Walnut Dresser with Marble Insert, 2 Anllque Wooden Baskets Antique Store Scales and other Antiques and Relics HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Exercise Machine, Poker Table Whirlpool cheet Type Deep Freeze, Wrttlng Dusk, 2 Televlstons, King S1ze Bed, EnaTubles, Fan, Luggage, Ltvtng Room Chairs Roll-A-Way Bed, Lowery Organ TOOLS & MISC Log Chains, Poly Tarp, Rope, Metal Ptpe, Tobacco Baling Boxes with Alr Press, Boxes of Natls, CombinatiOn Safe, 3/4" Drtve Sockets, Pick-up Bud L~ner, Mat, and Running Boards, WOOdan ExtenSion Ladders, Dolly, 100' Heavy Duty ExtenSion Cord, 12" Gate Chain Link Fence (usud), House Jack, One Large Lot of Quart Berry Cups, One Very Large Lot of Hand and Farm Tools and MISCBIIaneous Items Terms Cash Concession Stand William H. "Buddy" Kalear, Owner Not responsible For Accidents Or Loss Of Property .. • • J .:. Will Work For $4 A Hour Handy •.J ' La!l'n W01k 740-441 1473 '~ 4: . ~ l- ')- FINANCIAL ~ j SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1991 10:00 A.M. " Located at 37282 Baehan Rd., Long Bottom, Ohio. 4 mlln from Chllter 0. Take Rt 248 to County Rd 28 or 5 mllea from Tuppers Plain• on County Rd. 28 or 7 rnll!la from Racine, 0 on Baaham Rd. and watch for 1lgn1. Will be selling tha estate of Cart Rltchla. HOUSEHOLD Buautnul 9 pc DR Sune- table-6 chBtrs & chrna, 7 pc ouk ftmsh dlnet, Hid a-bud sofa, La-Z-boy rocker recliner, almost new fill chair, desk, po!lable B&W TV, phone stand, poster bed, chest, trunk dinBI sut, rollawuy bed, antique oak rocker, Tappan microwave gas range, auto Maytag wash8r, Kenmore gas dryer, file cabinet, mBtal cabinBis, cookware, pressure cooker. canners, fans lamps, ceramic Christmas tree !run jars & more TOOLS Craftsman 7 1/2" circular suw. drtll, pipe dies, Craftsman 10" band saw, Craftsman table saw, lg vlsu, chains, wire, fuel tanka, Suurs 3 H P a1r comp,_, 43" rigid prpe wrench, cable come along, hand tools, electric fence chargiKS, 20 ton R R 1ack, truck toot box, rototiller, 2 push lawn mowers, 8x8 out building, Seara 12 H P lawn tractor FARM EQUIPMENT 800 DleSBI CaSB Amalie Tri front-end lraetor Eagle hitch, 814 Ford tractor as 111, 14 ft Dunham Harrow pull, J D A.W 12ft Tfansport Disc pull type, N H 276 Hayllner Baler, N H 451 Mower, Ford Mower as lsi, N H Gravity Bed, J D 8 II van bunln grain drill, 12 It farm trailer, 20 It hay BII!Vutor, 18 It horse trailer as tal, Ford llde arm loader, 14 II etllltrUISBS, Ford 3 bottom 14" plowe, Fod 3 pt 8 It Flex disc, pollllb1u Cll1lt Shute, two round bale movers, 3 p C81'1)'all, round bale feedar recommends that you do bu& l ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the matl untrl you have investtgated 1 the offenng FREE CASH GRANTS! Coffeqo Scholarships Business Medical BHis Never ~epay CaiTolf Frao t 800-218 9000 El<t G 2814 MUT CUTTERS SPECIAL Own '1bur Own BuiCher Shop Old Ettablished Business Has An Ideal Location In The Porter Area All Tools And Equipment Are Included PRICE RE· DUCEDI 740-446-0008 MEDICAL IILLIHG Work On Your Computer Full Or Part Time Processing Insurance Claims For Doctors And Denlists Complete Traintng CUENTS PROVIDED V'IENDING lazy Persons Dream p,_ Ffto , _ . • Big $ To Sail Fr.. Broch"e 800 820-4353 110 Johnson-AUCTIONEER~ Je, Crown City, Ohio · If} once 304-675-21<5 M This newspaper Will not knOWingly accet>l REAL ESTATE 8dver11sements for real estate wnlch Is In violation of the taw Our readers are hereby lnfom1ed thai all dweiMnga 310 Homes lor Sale 3 Bedroom House Basement Central Air Carpeted 740 448 adveJtlsad In thlo newspaper 1162 740>448-1124 are a\IBilable on an equal opportunl1y 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Aanc:h Slyfa Heal P""!l 2 C,r Gar&gjt, 8 Milos Balow Galllpons $68 000 740-446 6185 Or 740 682 8048 besls 310 Home• for Sale Atter6 PM Meigs Co North atl briCk ranch on 174 acres with barns full basemenl two car garage huge 3 Bedrooms Basement 3 Acres :2 Car Garage Natural Gas $100 000 State Route 160 740 sunroom & tamlly room, 388 9934 741!-367 7917 Syracuse Oh1Q Blyer ylew from. this 4 bedroom splllle<Jal huge family room w1th WB solid as a 34 Acres Wtlh 3 Bedroom House Separa te Garage Secluded Near Holzer Hospital For More lnlo Call740 441 0132 Leave Mas rOCI< no flOOding $73 500 sage Askong $180 000 Phone John at ERA Marlin & As soclates 7..0 593-3333 3br Ranch 2 bath LA FR In ground pool Rolling A.cres on Sand HI RoaO 304 675 5933 Middleport beautiful 1wo story 3 br 2 bath large 1 r & fr oak dOors & wm Smiths e:us1om oak cabinets Jenn air range dish washer d81ached garage by ap 4y r old 2089sq fl Cape May house on 2 29 acres 3bdr 3 lull baths hardwood floors in d1nlng room & foyer oak cabinets & trim 24x30 detached garage 1 2~~:24 butldrng located 2 1f2 mrl es ou1 Jerry s Run Road In polntmenl 740-992 5243 OWNER WILL FINANCE Problem credit OK Small down payment 3br 1 bath ranch Gal lipolls Ferry $575 per month r\Dpla Grove 304 5764041 can 304 882 3598 515 Robinson St 3 BR ranch on corner lot large rooms ramo deled kitchen Call Homeslead Bend Broker 304 882 2405 or 320 Mobile Homee for Sale 14 l70 3BR $999 Down & ONLY $179 permo Free air & fnle skirt lng I 888-928 3428 t4•70 3br $999 down $198 pel 882 2221 9 room neuse wrth basement 2 5 acres split dn\leway needs worll: as rs 67 500 Texas Road 740 895 5311 Double w1de 3br 2 bath only S1 325 down $205 per month I 800-691 6777 mo free air & skrrtlng 1 800 691 6m t5l80 3br 2 bath $1 325 down Help Wanted 166 '*" 45701. 740-5112·9227. • tion, must soil $7500 740 992 t 995 C~yton t ••70 an electric call Tom Anderson 740 992-3348 afler5pm ONE TIME EVENT Th is weekend Only No Down Payment! Lowesr Payments E~ert Oakwood Homes Barbour&vllll WVa 304 736 3409 ABANDON HOME SOt Ma~o nanclng avaneblo 304-755 7t9t AHontoon Moblto Home Owne<s Areaa Largest Inventory 01 Inter therm & Coleman Heal Pumps Air Cond itioners Furnaces & Parts Hugo Buying Power Moans The Lowesl Installed Price Easy Over The Phone Bank Financtng Call Bennetts UobUe Home HTG a CLG I 800-872 5967 Olecount Mobrle Home Parts & Accesaor&es Water Heatera VI S8000 nyt Skirting K111 $299 95 An chars WoOd & Fiberglass Steps Rool Coatings Doors, Wmdows Plumbing & Electrle:al Supplies Blocking Wood & Wedgoa And Morel Can Bennett s Mobile Homo Supply At 1740-446 9418 Dl\lorce Forcas Sales Take over payments 2br 2 bath rtnanc1ng available 304 755 5566 304-755-5115 Hugo 28l80 3BR I 112 beth Starting at ONLY $39 999 Many 1 888 928 3426 Call Virginia L Smith Realty At 740 446 S806 Or Call Cara At 740 245 9430 for More lnforma too Reduced 3 bedroom 1 bath In Racine near school bank post office otc $36 sao 740 949 qulnld Large selection ol used homes 2 Quick delivery Call 740 385 9621 UMITED OFfER t 998 Doubtowldo 0 Down $295 - Homos Nitro, WV 304-755- 3br House located In New Haven WV $300fmo + utllrtlae + de po~t $4,000 Local Gov t ~ Bank Ropo 1 Call I ·800 522·2730 X 1709 &17,118& ctii3BR. Frao Dollwory a SOl-tip OnlyAtO.kWGOdNitro, WV 304-TSWNII Nice 3 bedroom references de posU no pels 304-875 St 52 TAX SPECIAL New 3br $999/down $189/mo Froo Sot up & Delivery Only 3 Rio Grande 3 Bedrooms No Lolli Only ot Oekwood Homos Nl Pelt Oopooll Available 8/t 5198 740-379-2540 tJO wv 304 755-5885 Three bedroom house In Chester 330 Farm• for Sale new furnace rool recent updates, touo doposll 10teroncea t 814445-9921 02 Acres workshop Several Outbuildings Greenfield Town 340 Bualneae and Bulldlngl J.•• re $325 per month $100 deposit call after 5pm 7~73083 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES "T JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive EICIII Nle:t 2 Bedrooms All Elec Furnished KUchen WID Hook Up Close To Spring Valley trlc No Pota $375/Mo Plus Retor encas Deposit 7~448-6157 FOf rent downtown Gallipolis one bedroom upstairs apartment no pets must havt reterences $235 month U3S depo111 call 740 742 2837 Gractous living 1 anCI 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rlverstde Apartments In Middle port flOm $249 $373 Calf 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppo1 tunltles Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments $295/Mo 740 446 OllOa Mkldloport 740-992 2 HI> (next dOC'.w) Twin Rivers Towtt now accepting (AnENTION DEVELOPERS, CAMPGROUND COUNTRY ESTATES) 38 26 Acres A_pprox 9 Acre Two 2 Bedroom Trailer On Bob Lake Moblll HOllie With Largo McCormick Road S27e/Mo Pluo Add On Gallla City Wato1 And Deposit 740-416 8844 Eloctrlc $12! 000 More Acroago AvaUabfr. 740-388 8878 2 Bedroom Trailers In Small Trail- er Park Reterane:ea & Deposit Required '""Pots 740-448-1104 4 98 Acre&· 7 mlnules from Polnl Pleasant good building sites Bladon $275/Mo Rot•r•ncoa Deposit No Pots 740-2!6-1566 8 acres or 2 acre lots on Bethel Rd No alnglowldos 304-675 & 3 Bedroom Mobile Home In Mer cervlfle Arll8 7948 740-255--6574 Ann Drive Gailpolla Baautltul 1/3 House trailer 2 bedroom 1211:60 Aero Lot Nlco Nelghbolhood All $250 a month no poll 74Q.742· Utllftlol $12 990 740 258 6288 2714 412 854 !379 Rio Grande Area 2 Bedrooms Closo To College $300/Mo De BRUNEll LAND poalt Water Trash lncluded 1• 740'44t-1412 888 5411-0521 Molgl Co All Newt Rutland Whltol Hill Rd I 6 Acres $14 000 Trallor tor 10m 740-992 9156 Or 9 Acroa 1 t 2000 Danville, SR Two 2 bedroom trailers on con 325 Nlcl wooded 17 Acres dor StlHI $250 pel 1TK¥1Ih $100 $18 000 -12,000 Down+ $212/ no pets eall aller 5pm MO Ot 9 AClOS $18 000 City depoatt 740>887-3083 Watar Dyesvll1e, Very Remote 1 t Aman a refrigerator 22/cublc tt side by t lda lee & watar In door Appllan cas Recondit ioned Washers Dryers Ranges Ret rl orators 90 Day Guarantee• French City Maytag 1•0 7795 ••& GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refr igerators ranges Skaggs Applt&n ces 76 Vine Slteot Ca ll 740 448 7398 I -800-499-3499 New Curio Cabinet 2 S1ded Mrr rored Wll~ Light $300 740 441 0132 Uaed Furniture Store Below Moll day Inn Kanauga Beds Couch ea Dresser& Tablas Casks Lampa And More l Summer Hrs Monday Thru Friday H rs 10 6 740-448-4782 Rtverbend Place has vacant apt now for elderly & handicapped 882 3274 APT AVAILABLE NOW sppllcatlons for tbr .HUD subsld izod apt lor oldorly and handl C8fli'Od EOH 304-675-6879 450 1 white paid St tOO toke $700 304-675-8 f32 Brand Newt Great Glhl CO/video storage unrt Black and cherry Never out of bOX $125 Hold• up 10 9<40 di ac& atso hold& lapel Call 740 992 6S36 alter 8 pm COo & tapes not Included COMPAQ PREF~RIO El ltas $1 coo 304 875 6444 Call aher4pm Comple te se t of 1'2 McDonald s Teen i e Beantes and 1h1 12 match ing Beanie Babies 1275 l ncludes 8 retlrads 304 675 $8000 Complele Set Of Teenle Beanie Babies $125 740-446-0350 tilt fimoly and V' aWlly ro )OUr ""Y own log ab1n Or Used Window Air Conditioni ng Umts 0111erent S1zes Guaranteed 740-888-0047 530 BUSINESS Antiques Bu)' or sell Rtverine Antiques 1124 E Main Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to600pm Sunday 1001o 6 00 p m 740-992 2526 Russ --~·"cogL ' DOWW" - - Central Alr Conditioning Free Es tlmatesl If You Don I Call Us We Bo1h Losel 740 448 6306 t 800 291-0098 LV< mahllury log '• -,. pROPERTY FOR LEASE home ''" round. Call fur our r... brod!ur< or 104f"&< $10 cnlo< atafos woth floor plw fur ""' 60 modd homn. Modern log structure wrlh SR 7 frontage between Chester and Tuppers Pla1ns OH Approx 1000 sq It Offlce/rBiail space Large perking urea Call 985-3324 evanlnga 1-800-458-9990 hlopol'"""""""'.. ~A[~ 1'0 R.. 614 1\iplo,. II'V IIlli 1 Sears air cond1lloner excellent condition $225 2 occasional charrs with ottomans $40 mapla dlop leaf table wl1h 4 challS $40 student desk & cha~r $50 Smith Corolla typewriter $35 740 985 4175 1/3 carat round diamond sohtalre size 8 paid $800 will teke $550 Marquis wedding sel 1/2 carat size 1 paid $1400 will take $1250 wedding gown wtlh veil slzo 7 ~>flO $700 will taka S300 740 367 0288 or 740-949 248 t ASAHI Pentax K 1000 Camera With 50mm Lens Carry Bag And New Vivltar 2800 Auto Flash $225 740-441 1!07 BOTTLED WILL POWER! LOSE Up To 30 Pounds 30 DAY MON EY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Doctor Recommended 740 441 - 1982 Free SOmples Boxes Professional Cardboard Mo\llng Bolles (11 Wardrobes 127 M!sc Picture /Mirror Plies Dish Pees Book Sizes) t 37 Total For $125 Cash For All 741l-4llll PHONE 446-11539 WIWS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 441 811311 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 2480 Real Eltatl General Circle Motel Lowest Rates In Town, Newly Remodeled HBO Cinemax, Showtlme 1 Diane~ Weokl)' Rates Or Monthly Rates 740-441 5698 740-441 5167 Sleeping room1 with cooking Also trailer space on river All nook ups Call afler 2 oo p m 304-773-5651 Mason wv 460 Space for Rent Fo1 Ront ElCOIIent Offlco Or Ro~ll Spaco ApprO>I 718 sf With Ptonty Of Parking Located 28 Cedar GaMipoiiS 7¥l256o!l6Eit ' Mobile homo alto ••allablo bot ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740-385-4367 WANTED 2 or 3 bedroom home or tralter to rent or 111se option prefer countrY garden spot woukllll<o pelt 330-674 4295 .. Good Aecreltlon Proptrty Located on the river In the AddiSOn oraa t 8 aero lll/l t bedroom 1 bath c1mper. and a dock to enloy wotchlng tho roll by flam Priced at $14,900 • Call For Free Maps + Owner Fl nanclng Info Tol<e 10'1. Off Listed Pr1cel On C.ah P\JtcN-1 • MAKE US AN OFFER I Owner has moved, doesn1 n88d 2 homes & wtll consider taking a cheaper house rn trade or help 1n financing This 3 BR 2 1/2 bath charmer tS located next to Holzer. on Lariat Drive As you walk through, you'll VIBW the large formal dlntng rm LR wrth stone fireplacu extra large famtly rm wtth bUilt tn shelves. completely equipped kttchen with sun hght, 15 x 17 sun rm finished In cedar & glass & a 2 car garage When you step out on the pat1o, you'll nottce the gazebo, shop & another garage Lots of fun hvrng hare Call for appomtment. TRIP JULY 20 THRU 26-98 Hosted by Rei aad C&therlne Sbendldd WE Have Saveral 01hor Farms 61~9-483134350 WALL REALTY CO REALTORS 740-888-7019 Silo llold Laapvdle, Ohio t57tl lnd'*dln )'OIIf lour: 7 cll)'l6 aJtbts lodglna. 9fun lllJcd sbOM, 5 Brakfllst, 7 D1Dnen Vlsltl'ftdous Moments Help Wanted ;::::;;;:::;.:::::::::::;::=~. · Occupational Therapy Progressive Step Rehab Services BLACKBURN REALlY 446·0008 __ ....... _ I I ,. .. • . - ~ ~a~nd~":~~~k:~~= I .. ..... ·.~,-...""'""_..., grounds summer IMng or DIRrlminltlng T11tel You will nerghbol'hood picnic area enjOy all of the amenrtres of this access to Raccoon Creek All e,..ecutive home 4500 sq ft ot proced at $14 7 900 yea quality Irving space 11 rooms constructiOn and over 2 000 sq It featunng 4 BAs 3 1/2 baths d'f h\llng space for under $150 000 formal LA & DR and formal 2 e)(clted and call today before stOI)' entrance FR with attractr\le I f fireplace and sun room 2 stairways stereo and rntercom system througi'\Out Th1s tleautifiJf' home rests on 5 5 acres overlooks a peaceful pond w1th I h Afllf Located naar Meogs County Cbapel, Thlwel Modem • • llul, Visit dtc. Bua Pro Sltop+ IJIGI't, $589.00 Per Penon Double Otcupaocy. Pat Your NIIK ott this • 1Hp for I • thiS hOme is very spacious and has a full basement wan1ng for your ideas Situated on 1 5 ltCfft lll/l "''h lllo opiiOll to buy 47 ..... this home features 3 BRa, 2 baths, large eat In kitcPten format dining room famrly room & Irving room 2 garage plus an extra 24 • 48 Tired of an the noee? aood lime. to me countryfl $127 000 1-800-536-1146 POINT PLEASANT NURSING & REHABIUTATION CENTER Rt. 1, Box 326, Point Pleasant, West~. 2SSSO P.bone (304) 67S·300S MEIGS COUNTY WE MAKE IT HAPPEN/ Dr. Breton Morgan, M.D. Medical Director EOE tn.. "" -" """' 1.-hiad )00 M up 7223 Call alter 6pm GoUla Co Gallipolis Neighbor hood Rd Nlco tO Aero Building Sill $19 000 F~ondly Rldga 8 5 Acrta $7 500 Or 8 5 Acre• SHRINECWB BRANSON, MO. Progre11lve Step Rehabilitation Senilcea marl< Furnlehed Room• + Actol $tO 500 SIL\11'NE1! TJWLS TOURS ANDGAWPOUS • w/Lox 5000 color jet ptln1er Loaded Construction Workers Welcome 2 Bedrooms Slate RoUII 7 South $22 500 304-67S.591 I Goodl 540 Ml1callaneous Merchandlte Equal Housing Opportunltv- people In New Haven WV EOH can June 304·882·3121 or 304 ($18995) OAKWOOD IIOMES Barbours vlflo-304 736-3409 Houaehold & movlea Call 740·446 2568 bedroom turnlahad apartmenl In doposh 740-992-3194 2 bod 1oom mobile home In ~ Mac:lna no pots 740-992-SBSB 510 540 Nlecellaneoua Merchandlae Moore owner upper Galllpofll ulffllfos paid one 2 bedroom all electric trailer In Middleport $300 p01 monlh plus MERCHANDISE from $279 to $358 Walk to Shop t 987 Mobile !lome 2 Bedroom1 2 Baths $300/Mo $250 Dtpollt, Commercial Office or Relall 87 740>448-1004 Mill St Middleport I 450 Sq Ft $400 mo (or subdivide to 1 000 2 & 3 b0d1oom mobllo homoa &q H lor $300 mo I Colntr Build $260 $300 sewer water and lng (740) 992 62!0 Acqulslllons I ~lri::SII...:;Includ0d::::=.~740-992::.::=-:2::t::87___:;__ SCOTTOWN, 10 Acres 3 Bod room Home Barn $39 900 • 304-675-1090 Apertmont Spring One bedroom furnished house In 420 Moblla Homn • for Rent 4862 Mlddloport call 740 992 3485 a~ ter 5 00 "' anytime weakends WAT~RLOO, 43 ACl.. NtW ~ Storv 4 Bedrooms 3 Baths 2 Cal 1 We are currently seek1ng a per d1em Occupa110nal TheraPISt, part time COTA and PAN coverage tor OT, COTA, SLP PT, PTA for inhouse pos1llons at our Gallipolis location We offer tap salar~esJbeneflts packages tor our clinicians For more Information, call Mike Worley toll free at t 888 207 9708 fax your resume to 740 594 5207 or email to upcrehab@trognet net 304 nJ-5881 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM 350 Loti & Acreage NEW 3 BEDROOM cation, depoSit & references 7244 3 BR 12 Ba $300 00 a month 304736-7295 1 1 - Pllyftllnte Three bedroom bath and hall 11'1 11 o 2 bedroom house clean carpet· ed stove no refrigerator no In side pets deposit required 740 "'"Down Uflud- 3228 Garage 2 Barns Several Other 3 toom unfurnished apt nice lo ship Gatua County 740 44 t or 3 bedrocms Starting al $2995 Glean Ap\s 149 or can 740 992 3711 EOH 410 ttouHI for Rent 2 or 3 bedroom Muse In Pomer oy nk:e yard wrth lrees will con Sider purchase on con1ract wnh good relerences $<400 per month plus deposit pets eXIra 7.0 898 Cal now 304-75S 5885 Spocfat t 6l80 3BR 2 bath $1 325 Down $205 Mo Froo air & tf8e s~lrllng t 801l-891-6m SPRING SPECIALS ot 0 . - ""'"" o1 N~"'· Wll 2bdrm apts total aiectrlc ap plllnces furnished laundry room facllltle~. cion to IChool In town AppHcatlona avellablt al vmao• Very nice 1225 mo 304 773 992 3090 SilO Stop by Oakwood Homes of Ni tro WV & register lo win tree doublewtde no gimmicks Only 5115 out financing on 2 3 & 4 bedroom homes Peymente 11 tow 11 $24 !00 Phon. 304 578 2491 at ter 5pm FREE DOUBLE•WtOE 740-44 I 2583 5040 of high walor. all utiiUies two tots 740-7C2 2070 Single Poront Progrem Special For sate by owner 2 bedroom trailer barn garage & work shop apt not llntshed 2 acres options available Rui~nd Included 74 Coun St Gallipolis 2588 2br garage apt in Clifton WV RENTALS St 325 Down & $205 per mo t 888-928-3426 Ofdor mobile home In 2 Bedroom Apt Stow and refrlg 2br furnished on Beach Street In Middleport OH Utllllla& paid Deposit & references required 1 roo.rn aflle:lancy apt 304 882 We Buy Land 30 ·500 Ae:res Wa Pay CaSh I 800 213 8365 Anthony Land CO New ooublewtde 3BR 2 bath •Rainforest Computer• 233MMX Computer w{32 Ram Complete with W95/0ffice 97 + 15" Monitor ·56k Modem + Color Printer 70+ Prqgrams 0.00 Down Slow or no credit! 99.5% acceptance Toll Free· 1·877·511·9064 Longll$110000 Phone 810.786-1439. 7191 The cost for th1s program os $80 00 per week All meats, snacks, and field tnps arc tncluded m the IUIIIOn Sherrl Lovely Co'untry Home On SR 1 South With A Breathtaking River VIew llery Pnvate Senlng On 2 II 2 Acres Bul Only 10 Minutes From Gallipolis 3 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Baths Hardwood Floors 2 Frreplaces New Heat Pump New Kitchen Many Extras Won 1 Last Apache Wash1ngton Ml 48094 Still under warranty ownar II nancrng IVIIIable 30.(·755· holl Road St37 500 304 675 wllh Bit options only $2 499 down $362 per month Free air & Skirt 1 888 691 6777 tentlal Craig Landeleld 80410 NEW BANK REPO'S On~ 3 f&ftf Mon, June 15 and ends Fri, Aupstll. The Center's hours of opcrat•on arc Monday-Friday • 7:30 Lm. to 5:30p.m. -------------------: Loaded 28x80 3br 2 1/2 bath Bend Brokol 904 882 2405 or 882 2221 2 pay for chtldrcn who have completed kmdergarten through the age of II Thts pro&,ram bcgms 1306 Best ottor 801!-383- mente assume loan owner II OPEN ENROLLMENT Less 1han 1yr old 2 story hOme 4br 2 5 baths 2 car garage some hardwoOd floors wh~rlpool bath 3 2 acres 4 miles out Sand Farms needed In Mason Cty 40 Acres or more C1ll HomeS1ead IREPO) New 1998 14x70 three bedroom includes e months FREE lOt rant Includes skirting deluxe steps and setup Only $187 08 J)er month with 11075 down Call 1 (ACCESS) Head Starr lS conductmg 740 992 3041 on lot Now H or t 6•80 Only make 2 Wanted 200 300 Secluded Acr payments to move In no pay II In Ohio With All Mlntrll monts altor 4yrs 304-755-7191 Rrghll ~nd No Dovolopment Po THE RIO GRANDE CHILD DEVELOPMENT <ENTER Immediate occupancy cozy two bedroom large level lot central air Anderson wrndOws newer tur nace aluminum stdrng located In Mason call 740 992· 3557 or ~ 81»837-3236 888 69t-81n Star Bldg 14 Ft Awning Park lane St3 500 oeo 740448 1083 After3 118 0008 8862 7822 $205 per rno Free atr & skirt I t 985 !lolly Park t 4x65 2 Bed House lor sale a1 379 Salem Street In Rutland 5 rooms & bath with garage and hall basement Out of the flood area call at 740 lrat air 2 deck& "'IY good condi- nlshed and unfurnished ucurlry deposit r1qulrad no pets 740 992 2218 County Blackburn Realty 740 383-61162 month Free delivery & set up no lana needed Only 1t 01k~ rooms New Carpet CA 8x10 O'Bieneaa Memorial Hospital has Immediate parttime openings In the Cardiopulmonary Competitive salary range The Cardjopulmonary Department provides all lll)tctel of reaplratory therapy services We are seeking , Ucen11d R..plratary Cere Practitioner~ Far lnformlllon contact: O'Biena.. Memorlel Hotpltal, ' Human Reeourcea, 55 Hoapltal Drive, Athena, Ohio Me1ga Counly Pl'llbat8 CMe 130001 R11. 77N711 or Auction c..- na lt47 1«m1: Cllh or w,D. Not rnponelblf tor ICCkllnll or 1oM of property. • limitation booed Oil ra<:e COlor roflgfon sex famiUe.l status or national origin or any Intention to matle any such preference Hmilation or discrm1natlon RESPIRATORY CARE PRACTITIONER Executrix ·Zttta Ritchie .£1M to odvlltiSo •any proloionce 801!-937-1530 Ei<l 95 Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. or-- tho F - Folf llouaing Act of 11188 which - .. " lflogaf proofing all basement repa irt done free est tmates trretlme guarantee t 2yrs on job e~~:per l· ~10 Bualnuss Opportunity INOTICE! 01110 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO -"'ng In thiS newspaper Is subfect lo 230 Bfdgs $I 42 000 Man Will Do Maintenance And . .,-- . f good Apartment• for Rent t and 2 bedroom oporlmonts fur Real E1tata W1nted Caoh Paid For Land In (lallla Make 2 Payment• Move In No Payment• After o4 Years 1 800· WV 440 360 for Sale 1986 2 bedroom gaa lloat con ,.. ,.., - 742·3506 or 741!-742 2065 Dons Lawn Care Free Estimates Reasonable Rates 304 674 2 vase, Location• $1 200 + Willy Poten tlal Minimum lnv111ment 41< t BOil-817-6430 Ertt 732 Certllled teacher available to tutor students l< lndergarten through 741!-441 1536 south of Rto Grande, Oh1o. PUBLIC AUCTION camper welt·equlpped cond 304-895-3880 COKE !PEPSI II Best Prgoram In USA E•cellenl Fro m Pennres On $1 Delinquent Tu Repo s REO s Your Area Toll Free (1) 800 218 9000 Ext H 2914 For Curren1 Ustlfl9S Ctrcle N Convalescent Home Has 2 Openings Elderly Or HandIcapped Person In My H ome 320 Mobile Homes 1964 Vfndalo 10•55 Rover t<Ud< GOV T FORECLOSED Homes 3935 for rnlormatlon Lemley'a Auction Barn Pomeroy • Middleport • Gajllpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, 320 Mobile HOIMI for Sale Opportunity 675-2424 8th grade Call Lorre 740 985 7, 1998 Bu1lnetl Profeaelonal Services Calf BOO 878 0680 Mon Frl 9 00 AM To5:00 ~M Llving&lon s basement waterr 99 SchOol Y11r Send appllca Ilona to Mr Jo/111 R - Superintendent PO box 684 Pomeroy Ot\to 45789 On<lllnt tor aft llPI>'Icatlona Ia June 18 1998 Fo r Attomotlvo School Afdo Submit letter or lnte,.st and resume God Bless% Mar•ll•• & Joyce Wedemeyer & Family Sunday, June 1998 •HomeWeel<~ Service Center anticipates the sumt 3 ltHtrs of tecommenda lion copy of tran1cr1p1 and cur· renl ttaehing certificate PATRIOT AUCTION BARN HAS BEEN SOLD! We Want To Thank Everyone Who Made Out• 15 Years A Great Sueeess! 210 ~TRANSPORTATION For lnlervlew Ttme Public Sale and Auction 1 110 Sunday, Juntt 7, WV KelU Garrison Jill Bumganleqer, R.N. Administrator Director of Nursins • I Mary Ashworth Admission Coordinator f BEAUTIFUL LOO HOME, convenient location near stores, hoapltal, and major highways 61 O-M Call Shaula 992-5054 Pomt Pic qat Ntll'ldns md RdlaWIItldon Cater ""'nttin• an REDUCED: Chnhl,.. 3 BR, 1 bath, gazebo, play gym. well kept home. 599-M Call Shaula 992-5054 e:apufenced sed of Plrpidlu, Nunes, Dleddaa and Social Workd. Tbe 1btm llppftliCh ensure~ that ada mklent ... the opdmallnd ol ~ REDUCED- SA 33· Mobile home P!Ut 7 acres Meigs tazn with Athens convenience. 615-M Call L_;...._ _!rlll~or~'d!!£~~r,!for!!!,!!dae~lnc~tl~htd!!IIIL!!!____-:-JJL.S-h8_u_la_99_2_-5054 _ _.._.,.._ _ _ _...J •• [B_ "'""'" WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 a - E-Matl Address wlsaman@zoomnet.nel DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-~5~5 Loretta M~:Dade • 446-77211 Carolya Wasdl • 441·1107 Games 446-2707 �.. Sunday, June 7,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 540 Miscellaneous MerchlndiH l)lntUa &tt 1175: Chma Cabinet 1989 unusual $5. silver coin. $175; 5 Pc. ll\tlngroom Sune $18 .9~ Rl.l Box 12·A, Glenwood, 11~ : Old China Cablnot$200: Tachwood Stereo $100; 2 Drou· WV2~. trt 150; - n Coot'Roclo $30. Prlmttttr· $50 ott inttallatlon. 7~. Freezer Beef For Sal e, 1.25 FIISI month lree Inc luding free rabate. Heo: Free promotion with Pound Hanging Wolght, Grain 800-263·2640. ~For 7 Month Horelords, 7<10- Sate- tiaH P<ioo lloworo, baskets & 2 -. Grubb'& Piano- tuning & repairs . Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Df. 1--.c525 HOT TUB $900. 304-882·2896 AI· ltr<!i>m. : .o flats, Ron 's GreenhOuse, Co Rd 28. 1 mile nofth of Bashan . 740· 9ol9-2822. Scoote rs , Electr ic Whee lcha irs , Saln : Rental , Trade. New & Used, Bowman's Homecare, 740· 446-7283. JET Simplicity mower, 12.5 h.p.. 36" AERATION MOTORS excellent condition , $1250, : RIII>Oirod. Now & Robum In Stock. deck, 74~992-7288 . ., ~-------------. • CIU Ron Evans, 1·80(>.537·9528. ' Kenmore Dryar, S75 , Works • G-ood, Maytag Dryer $60 Same : <r.E. Refrigerator Nlee Almond . .,~~ - ~7~~-4-46~~~--------- , Kenmore Upright Freezer, E.C. 4 • Years Old, $200; Zenllh .- Head . ; .VCR 1 Year Old E.C. $130; lazy , Boy Re cliner Sofa Very qood · Condltlon,l150; 740-388-9645. Single Burner Electric Range $20: Answering Machine St5, 740· 446-0492, CoM Before 2:00 P.M. WOlFF TANNINO BEDS Tan At Home Buy Direct and SAVEl CommortlaVHomo Units, From $199.00 Low Monthly Payments FREE Color CatalOg Coli Today t-800-711.0158. j l<lng Size Waterbed /Mattres s, : Captains Padastal $200; sooo .Ty Beanie Babies, Assorted Re· , BTU AIC $25; While Table, 4 tlro<1, $12 AM Up, 74~245-9618 . , Ohetra.,S25; 2 Coiling Fans ~10 Waterline Special : 314 200 PSI • Ea. /$1 5.00 Both. 011en 4 Years, $21 .95 Per 100 : 1' 200. PSI • $50, 740-441 ·1489 Aher 5. ·$37.00 Per tOO; All Brass Com· . ' .Laturner Grader $7 ,500; Cat 215 pressiOn Fitting• In Stock ' , $52 ..000: Cat 4t6 125.000: 04H • .$52 ,000; Hera Powell Ori'Wing . ' Hammer. $25,000; 1972 40 Ton : L(rna Truck Crane, toO Ft. Boom, , SA5.000: Shaet Ft. Roller, Double , s>rum. •a Inch, $3,200; 1993 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaclcson, Ohio, 1·800-537·9528 550 Building Suppliea • -A1!11 Copcoe Compressor •185 ·Block. brick, sewer pipes. wind· ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters. : .330 Hra.. $7 ,500; 1989 F-800 •. Ford Diesel Dump Truck 52,000 • •.Miles: 45 Ft TOOl Tfallar $2,000; .Da1 553 Shoot Ft Roller, SAS.OOO; ·30 Ft . Vibrating Skreed $4 .000: • Misc. Fuel Tanks, Misc. Water :,-.nks. Misc. Staal Beams, Con· ~~ ,.prate Barrier; Arroa Boards, '" •3.000 A Place, R40 Oltchw llch :;.-wtth 600 Hro., $7,500: 740·643· ·2816 Alter 4 P.M.; Alter 6 P.M . ::.-"740·843·2644; Fax: 740·843· ~;.1 030. . ~-~ew white steal stanaard slze , _,bathtub. 304-n:l-9596. >:Now In Stock: Utility Trailers 5' x8' · ,. !i' x10' • 5'x 12', 76"x16' Kessels : Tractor & Equipment, 740-446· • 8906. •• . R~meroy Thrift ShOp now buvtng : . 11arge outside toys and baby 1tllems; walkers, toddler car seats, 1 ,tc. Tuesday through Friday, 740· Rio Grande, OH Call 700·245· 5121 . Excellent 1 Inch sheeting lumber, 21<•. 2116, 2x8.1rom 8' to 14', 6.000' all Is rlcked, 1270.00 thounnd, 74~843-5425 . S1eel Buildings, New, Must Sell 6416.$16 .200 Sell 40x80X14 Was $9,990; 50x100x l8 Wa&$28,550 Sell S18,990: 60x150x16 Wa• $49,990 Sell $29,990; 100x200x20 Waa $9S,500 Sail $70,990, Hlll0-406-5126 Hay Wagono For Sale, 740·:1&7. 7584. 7--.c309, Anyllmo. llock '7.5% Financing Available. A Groom Shop -Pat Groomlnf. Featuring Hydro Bath . Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 740 HB 0231. AKC Pomeranlltn puppies, CJtam, black, brownlblack , utile, vet Strawberrlea : Taylor's B8rry Patch, 286 .. Kerr Aoad, Bidwell . 740-245-9047. 740-696-1085. Puppies. Roady To Go ! 110198 Deposit HOldS Your eoolce , 1•0· 388-9306 FARf\1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Farm & Lawn, Inc. . Ford 5030·400 HRS.. Ford 7040 4WD WI loador-1370 HRS .. Kubota M~030 5CHP·800 HRS, Car· can 740-<146-2412"' 1·800-594-111 1 Hay Teddoro, Now Holland Rakes, Your Ar11 Bush Hog Oaaltr For RaiN '!Our Day Old Dairy 'Hoilero Parts, Rotary· Cutters, L.oaeltrs, SAO • GuarontH<t 7~·245Tiller&, Finish Mowers, Etc. Car· ~mit: Mel'& F•rm & lawn Midway . Between Gallipolis Rio Grande, Registered black half Arabian / half quarter horse gelding. 9 yra. Ohio On Jackson Pike 740·448: old, $1200, 7~-898·2183 . 2412 Of 1-800-594-1111. . . a Your Area John Deere ·Oealer For Residential And Comrtierclal 640 Tractors From 20 To 39 HP. All Sizes Of • WO And 2 WO Farm Tractors, Hay Equipment, John 90 plus baits mixed nay $1.501 bate. For lease, 845tbs. tobacco allotment, . 15 cents/lb. 304-675- Lawn Equipment. Compact Utility 7~· Wagon Gear, Mowers, Ford Corn Planter, Adjustable Pick·Up Dtsks. Trac1or Rotolltlers, Manure Now 0.,.. Sundays I ·4. Mon-S at 11·6. Fish Tank & Pot Shop. Spreaders, Used Flnlsh MoWfllra, Other Equipment, Howe's Farm Machinery, Jackson. Ohio, 740- Used Equipment. Carmichael 's 2413 Jackaon A11e. Point Pleas· 281H)944. 446-2. t2 1·80()-59<6--1111 . 675-<1183 or 30H75-t275. Baby Rabbits l'of Sole $MO 388-8659. Spraade<, 8 Ft. WhHI Disk, lime ant, 304-675·2063. CFA Registered Himala~an kit · tens. shots and wormed , $150 each, 740-667·3090. .v CFA Registered Himalayan Kit· tens, Extra NICe, 7~ ·446-3188. HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· LAR: kill• fleas, tick, llUI miles w1.Uuu1J. sys temic poisoning. J 0 North Produce, 7-40·446·1933 . (www.l\app\'jaclcinc.com) John Deere 7000 4 Row NO TU Planter EXec Cond . 2·AC 333 4 Row Air Plafll&rs, Older John Deere 6 Row Planter, John Deere 2600 • Bottom Plow 2-John Deere 12·14" Disk used Rakoa, Square Balers. Round Balan 8.!S% Fi· nanclng on l,l!itd Roood Baiera & Mower conditioners . N·ew Ide a Round Baler 1 year old with Net Wrap/New Holland 472 Hayblna EX . -cond .. now Holland 474 Hay· blna Ex •. cond. Carmichael's Farm & L.awn, Inc. Ca!l1..0·448· 2412 or 1·8D0-594·1111 '• ' • • ' Owner niocallll8 • 2 yr old boUle • llalltilully slruated on Rayburn Rd. Pl. Pleuut 15 minutes to G1111lpolls, 25 mlautes RJBuft'aJQ ('lbyola l'lal) . 60 Minutes to Clwlatoo l.use munlly Kilcheu with Bay wiDdow and cherry llyle ' c:abiMb • New lellmOre applllul<cs -wilh 2 yr warranty IIIII Ieft • 3 l.u'ge bfdrooJIIIolllib dOWII!tain- 2 bedrooms 20 X 14 taCh ' with luJC sitting room upstaln 1Mge batluoomJ. FuU balh upiltaln- FuU bath and pnleu tub tal Door . . full bathroom Ill .,._....., tamox heal pump- SIW under wanaaty• featu.a dast ·• ...~·- deanioa ayitcm l.u'ge WIJk 1ft clMCts 111111 Jledrooms. Cdllog Wls in all • Low Rate Financing On New And 25 Angus and Chi·Angus bulls for aale, reasori@ty priced, excellent breeding. Slate Run Farm, Jackson, 740-288-5395. • l'' ·: Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 446-3636· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--­ FIRST'iii'O Vlr:!H THIS Nr:!H LISTING IN VIllAGE OF RIO GRANDE; WE JUST LISTED -TI-llS PROPERTY LARGE 2 STORY HOME PLUS 1 STORY HOME PLUS 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. AU. PRESENTLY RENTED. NEAR UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE CAMPUS. All FOR $72,000. LOO.KING FOR A COZV HOME IN A CONVENIENT LOCATION? WE HAVE ONE! 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS. LARGE LIVING ROOM EAT-IN KITCHEN, UTILITY ROOM. CAflPORT, FENCED BACK YARD. GAS FURNACE. CENTRAL AIR COND... FENCED BACKYARD. CITY LIFE CAN BE NICE. IN THIS ROOMY 2 STORY HOME ... ENTRY HAS ROOMY FOYER WITH OPEN STAIRCASE. (YOU WILL BE TEMPTED TO SLIDE DOWN THE BANISTER). LARGE KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING ROOM. THIS HOME IS A GREAT BUY AT $50,000. I ALMOST FORGOT TO MENTION...THERE IS SPACE FOR A G.AJROf:N IN THE BACK YARD. Needed; Someone to cut and bale 1o &Cfll of holy. Lower Five 1987 4dr Cutlus Clora , &cyt, good cond . ,1,400. 30•·S82· TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autos for Sale 1965 Ford Galiexy 289 Automat· lc, Runs Great, Excellent Condi· liOn, $2,500, 080, 740-388·8323. 1910 ·11180 HONDA CARS FOil 1100 Seized & Sold locally Thla Month. c•u 1·800·522-2730 Ext. 4420. , 980 ;t990 ThJclcl ""'$100111 Soilo<1 And Sold localy Thlo Month. Tructts. 4x4't , Etc. 1·81l0-522·2730. X 3901. ~888. 1987 Chrysler LeBaron, Rod, 2 Door Coupo, Prtcod Roasonable. 740-2S&-9123. 1988 Dodge Lancer, 4 Doers, AT. Runs Good $900, <10-379-9278. 1987 Ford Tampo loa dod. 304· 1990 Olds CUttaaa Sierra ·s· 3.3 1~ Ft. Statciah Tri-V Hull With 90 Liter V·B Engine, AIC , Cruloo . I ot2·Ford Explorer XLT 2wd.' HP Outboard Motor And Troller, ea,ooo miles, Florida ~el'llcle . Control , Power Door Locks, ~M/ Boat Hao lioon Sitting For A Few $10,000 OBO. 304-875-1439. Pl.t Stereo Cassette, 75 ,000 l.tlltl, Mint Condition, $4,800, t gg, GMC Sierra, SlE paellage, Years - As Ia Condition, Beat Off·· 0<1740-446-3383. 740-245-9852. extend cab, aoklng $t2,500, 7<101076 1811. Trl Haul boat 70hp. t991 Camaro RS, V-6, Automatic, 949·3028. & trailer w/some accesso· Air, Runo Great! Good Condition, tQ98 Dodge Durango, tully load· motor riel. Boat a motor In real good Now Parto, $3,600 0 .8.0 . 740· ed .. 8,000 mllaa, 128,000, HO· . allape. Asking $3,300 form. 740· 44e-&827. . 448-3468. . 992·&179. !75-2192. 1987 Marcurv Grand Mt~rQuls · ont·owner, garage kept, AIC , tepa ·playor, 98, 7&2/mlleo, •dr, very good condition. $3,295. 304· 675-Ml64 a~or 5pm. 1987 Oldsmobile Delta 88, Good Condition, Beat Otter, 7•0·44Q· 872~ . 740-258-8692. 1989 Monte Carlo SS New TirOl, Brakes & Shocke , T·Topa, All · - · $6,000, CoM 740-446-7538, . 30 Anguo And Chi·Anguo Bulls Farms. Jactcson 7-40-286-5395. ~· Auto, Air, Cn.iilll, AMIFM Stereo, • 4' Cylinder, 34 l.tPG. Runt & ~ L.ooks Great! 740-256-91 " · Sherri L. Hart ........ A .. 742-2357 •, 1995 Noon Very Good Condition, Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 : 1996 Neon Green 4 Doors, Auto. 74~949-1019 . Office..........................992-2.2.59 r Dual Air, Bago, Stereo, 14.•~. ' 740-258-&184, 7<10-258-1165. r ----~~~~~-­ • AC, 31,500 Milos, $6,500 OBO • 740-258-8340. 740.258-6087. • • .. Credit Problems? We Can Help. : Easy Bank Financing For Used :.. Vehicles, No Turn Downs. Call OFFICE 992~2259 • Vickie, 740-446-2891. • ~ Moving: 1992 Gao Meuo For . •. ::,•,_. : " ~:~A~~:!!~· l:onta~t 7-40-992·2741 . I811RACUIIE Well·biMtt homo • yaoro . • ~~;;:~ 11 eat-In with a bar and ~ OW; Range, Rot. Included. Utility stg. bldg., River view lrom front poroll. Very nice homeyou thiS one right awayl 1 Year Wananty RACINE· Milo Hill Rd., 2.7 ocr.. nVt. 3 BA, LA, Oll·ln kR, IIetli,lull bomt. Aloo a 2 BR trailer and aevoral outbldgo Including e garego. LDto of 1ru1t trees & buahas. House Is very well Insulated. POMEROY· Great buyl 2 story homo. oftero 3 BR wMh approx. 1400 sq. ft of li'Wing apace on more than a fourth acre lot. Located on Laurel St. In low 20's. land contrtlct &'Waitable to qualtfled buyer. Rt.CINE· Comfonabla home located on 4th St· close to schoot, omce. This 2 story home offers 3 BR, bath, LA, Or, kit ~~::~~ OW, vinyl siding. Porchaa. Some ~rapoa' & otra-.leo. 'I yard in good neighborhood. ls•rfUIC~ISE· 1 1/2 Story home. Corner 101 of 175 x 100. :i BR, both, w/appt. HP & tloc lurnaca. AC. New aiding, windows, plumbing. · ' PLAINS- LDta of privacy just off SR 7. 2 BR houoo on e·acr.. nV1 with a stocked pbnd. LR, FA, ktt, both, an. FREE ()AS, COMMERCIAL- "I&J"· 2 nice bulldlnga, land, largo consisting of pumps, machine tools, relays, plumbing hydraulic ouppllao, Industrial suppNoo, hand tools, lieals, bolts, 11uts, &. You-name-It, we have ill Call tor an BoautittJI ranch home. HordwQod 1\oora, New kit. cab. could be don, ot11ce Of Hbr, 3 'bathl, ( 1 in bomt) lR Am, OR, foyer. fuK boml part. fin. w/klt. area. utility backyard w/llb<Ne ground pool & doctl. 2 car an. loll of -'billtloo. 1 - 992-5243 -antyl We Need L1st1ngs' Property IS selling C<JII us tod<Jy' AACINI!· One floor Frame Home living· room. 2·3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Floors are carpel/vinyl, walla are drywaiVpanel. Heat Ia SYRACUSE· Here ·It lsi Two Story provided by F.A.B.G. Also a email ahed. Brick. 3 Qedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining room, ASKING ~.800. OWNER WOULD UKE TO laundry and a great comfortable living room. SEU PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED. Carpet, forced air newer gas furnace. This home has bean maintained very well and Is in I ~·~~~~;~,~; HYSELL RUN ROAD- .Ranch good condition. Many features, Must be Seen I· on 11 + Acres. 3 bedr001118, 1 3/4 to be Appreciated II ASKING $59,1100.00 bath, living room, dining room, kRchen. Lots of ........ ,.~··-- !closet space. Heat pump/C.A. Floors are _, carpel, walls are drywall. 2 car garage, 2 bay building 30' x 32', above ground pool and salalllle dish and tracker. ASKING $17;1100 SYRACUSE· WATER STREET· 8 Lots with Public Water and septic hook-up. Older 2 StOI'f Frame Home. older garage on paved road. Green houses Ct!rrenlly leasing back lots. RACINE· Older Two Story frame Home Home In muel'l need of repair. Vary niCe level living room , dining room. kitchen, 4·S lots. ASKING $45,000 bedrooms, 2 I?Bths, n_ ew shingle roof, carpet Interior, 2 car garage, original woodwork, vinyl IMMEDIATE P!)SBEIBION· COUNTRY siding, patio, appllancea. Nice location. In SEnlNG wi111a PRICE REDUC110NII 1 1/2 Great Condltlonll OWNER REDUCED THE Story Ol!ler Home In a very prifate 18111~ PRICEII WANT TO MOVEII $79,11bo futures 2-3 bedrooma, living room, kltclten, dining room, bath, cetlar and approx. 1 acre. POMEROY· One floor plan home with a nice REDUCED T0~1,100 comer lot. Now a rental @ $275.00/mth. Call lor an appointment. ASKING $14,900 POMEROY· ATTENTION· Anyone wn~~i:;j~J large home at a reuonable prlcell Tl MINERSVILLE· Two SIOry Frame Home with hat aome lore damage but w!th some repair Kitchen . living room, dining room, 3 would be a spacious home featuring tO room(, bedrooms, 1 bath. Walle are panel/plaater, 4 bedrooms and t t 12 blthl. Ccmer lot. aome drywall. Old Post Office building goes IVilh the newer plumbing and some remodeling home .which would make a gocd WOOd worl< completed . Moat damage In alllc area, aome ehopl Ask for Details. ASKING $39,000 water da,mage. MAKI! YOUR APPOIIillTtiENT TO COME SEE THIS ONEil ASKING f12.000 MARKHAN ROAD TWP RD· 1243· Approx. 99 acres of vacant ground, wooded, hilly, some level, Immediate possession. Call lor more lnlorma~on. ASKING 182,500 WE NEED USTINGSI 882.7024 alter-5:30pm. ~ South ol leon, WV. Financing '\. Avalleble.304-458-1069. : 120 Trucks for Sale •; ' 1979 Ford F·250 •x• 351 ll<>tor, • Automatic, Rough Body, Runt .& • Drlvu E•ctllont. 7•0·388·0311, IInder, FW Drtv., Front And Rur 740 1995 Kawasaki • WhHior 300 2 WD, Excellent Condition, 740· 44&-4998, Allor 5 P.l.t. 12 Ft. V·Bottom AIUmintl{!l Boal 5 HP Motor, Trotting Motor. TraHor ~ ., ;:::====R=u=lEa::•:...~-:Q:•:•:I'I:I====~II .• POMEROY· Spring Ave. A· beautiful 3 bedroom 2 story a lalll8 backyard. Juat walling lor a r.mHy to move e RIVER LOT IN THE CITY· 2.3' acres m/1. 234 ft. frontage on lhe< Ohio River, all utiiRies avalltlblf. Old home on property. • • IDEAL BITE FOR APARTIIII!NTS- ~ 150 X 207 lot It located 81 the ' comer of Spruce & 5th. All utllitltl ; avaHable. $19,9QO ·• TURN KEY BUSINESS ' OPPORTUNITY ·Opportunity awa~s OHID TOWNSHIP· 82 Acres more' you with this three-generation family auto repair business. located In the Ranch atyle 4 btdroom; two bath; or lest, located In tiiiCIIon 28 on : living room and family room with Green Rd. ~ tillable land village of Vtnton. This Business has seen many years of service to the ea1-ln khchen all covered with mostly pasture and WOOCIII. Old· h!luee and pond on pt""""r'!y • community. This Masonry porChes ... screened and open! ..,.... ·: constructed building offers 2 large Relax by lhe 20 x 40 lnground pool $47,000 bay aervtce areas with additional while hubby works in the 24x24 worlc!ng ruom located in rear of delached garage. Ulcated on three · 17li0 STATE ROUTE 7 ~II'TNt. : building; large office/sales display lots near Vinton wllh a mobile home Commercial Slle. Not many left area; two bath with many extras. A hook up for the mother·ln· this area. 1\pprox. 5 acrea flat land.• Ideal lor alrnoet any type biz. • list of toolt, compressor's • Hoists, . law...$79,900. • Jac:ks and goodwill three GREeN VALLEY · ROAI). j generations do not mlas this winner! Evwgnt~~n ' Area Near Bob Evant : Price!! at $75,900, opportunity saueage plant, · 3.3 acre& 111/1 ' awallayou. · rtlllrlcted bulkllng lot.' Pond on : property. $28,500 ' MEAT CUTTERS SPECIAL· Own your own bulchar shop. Old IIOMESITl IN THE CITY· This : etllablilhed business has an Ideal RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY· This large level lolls located at lhe deed • locallon In the Porter area. All tools almost brand new ranch style home end ol Neil Ave. UtHitlea available • and equipment are Included. PRICE rests In over 7 acres of wooc111 wllh Home bulklera or lrtveslo!a ll&K · REDUCED! approx. 800 ft. of creek !rootage. about this one. $19,500 Soma of the many features are f STURDY 8PACIOU,S 2 siOI'f BAs, 2 bathe, 18 x 21 LA w/lreneh USTJNG. Rio : COMMERCIAL colonial home. Locilted In the doors, 2 large treated decks, vinyl Grande area. 1.6 BCrll 111/1, located village ol Vinton, this propafly offers on lhe NE corner of U.S. 4 , _ 35 aiding & an unattached 2 car country living at a convenient priCe. garage. H you don't want 10 loo.k at and SR 325. Loll o1 potential ~ BA. 1 t 12 baths. bright open $49.900 . your neighbors. YOU MUST SEE kitchen with dllacl1ed garage. All ONE. , THIS tocatad h'igh above RIICI:OOil Creek. EXTRA NICE BUILDING- Or Call~y. · DIRT FOR SALE Ten acrea of ft M081U! HOllE LOT· Malin Plnil near town on Neighborhood Road. Tree. on lhe three llkle8. Accaea to IOEAL COIIIII!RCIAL LOCAOON See lhla all wooded building lite wllh Aaocoon Creak. Located In Hobtut at lhe comer of SA 160 & Vinton St. electric & water available. $12,900 Dillon Subd. 11 ,900 Former location of the livestock salel. Approx. 3 acrea with' an older 114&- Spacloua home ovefk>oklng beautiful Ohio River, altuatad on approx. 5.4 acres. Call about this one. Price H-...., IIMiuced 1o ~.1100.0011 on this tv0 tiiN:.rabke T•rad of Land, with approx. 9 acres wooded, . ~ rights. MOO:!· Two bedroom Mobile Home tli1ulihld on· .t!50 aa'n mn. Looet"ll on. $.A. 1 South. · · 14004- 1817 Claytori mobile home- 2 bedroom- 1 bath. cal lor men lnlorn)ltion. · ,._. PRICID REDUCED- greet ln.tnbnenl opportunity- ,3 one bedroom apts- a 2 bedroom mobile hOme- eaayto rtn1. Check on this property. . . . . COmmti'CIII f>roparty. In Town Location. Cotnm· Bldg, Apt • Bldg, 2 houM'a. Get lor one ptlcel Clll .tor more Information. _.lout 12014- A•ldentlal Lot(t) lri Galllpolla 1145. Home located In City ldiOoll, 3 bedrOOIIW, 2 ranch ftonJe. •. - 12011- v.:.nt land· 2.75 acrn more or leU located State Route 218. . 12012· Approx one acre lot located on Gallipolla s 2 atory brk:k home. Put your future ~here. .' 11~ '/'OR 1972 Oodga Champion, aloopo ~- 6-6806 44 Main Olllce. 31111-8828 740-992·2741 . 1973 Vege 5th wheel camper, aloopa 6, lutly equipped, 12.000. 958 Clarl< Chapel Rd. ' r/J * ~~(,/e, 1978 Stan:rah Travolstar 250, tul· ly aelf cqntalnad shower and a!r PROFESSIONAUlERVIC& , MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ' V1ROIHIASI!ITH, BROKER ............... 3IIItlat Offic: =~:,.~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: tail St Ohi . . . ,_ 0 45614- 304-875-3858. · CARACASEY .............. -.. , ................. 218 WILMA WIUJAMSON .........................44WII\ O.C. FEFIEIIEE ....................................-211111. minl·larm, Rio Grande area, ~ bedroOm ranch with 2 car g,uage and a nice large POle bam on 1o acres, just minutes from the Untversity, call Wilma or I2IU Lovely condhlonlng. oleopo 6, twonty·flvo loll, 740-992-89911n lha ·IMrtlng. 12111 LO'Wely home with country 3 BA, 2 bath, 2 car garage · . Wilma or O.C hunting land, owner self. 10 acres. several uar-ge. 11111 • WOLF PEN RD. POMEROY· A little bid of country. A 1887 Mobile home 'aitting on a little over ah acre. 2 bedrootnl/2 balht. A nice yard & a shed with 4 tdorage bays. You'll love thil one. PII.OOO.OO JotiWtiT ST· A one. atory frame home with a reallY biG living bedrooma, kitchen. and one bath. Hu a part l.boll8fnent and a one car garage alttlng.on an - • elzed a Martha Smith .... , ........ :.................... 441-1919 Cheryl Lemly ................................... 742-3 171 Dena Alha.........................................379-9209 Kenneth Amsbary ............................. 245-5855 batho, formal LR a DR, lam rm w/lg window&, kiado ol cablneto & atorage, full divided basement. 2 woodbumlng fireplaces, fenced yard,ger &·carport, attic llOfogt, 1 ac mJ1 lrontl~n tho boautittJt Ohio Rlvor. C achoola & very Clolftotown. 12110 HfatoryV comef wRh· lhta 12118 HISTORICAL SPEAKING charming, Vll:torlon homt 4·5 bodrma, 3 ballw, kit, Ianna! OR l LR. Cryatol chandotitru throughout, full bomt with complete kR, IIane WBFP. SA ACREAGE! Approx. 1~ Acres, beautHul flat to roll! lat)d, mineral lights lnclud , 1 fireplace g=e, tanClacaped lot. Exctualvl ng with VitQiniO l . Smlll 04H8011. Counly water available. Hunyl "'1 - 111m a1·t'H-ome ury · GrNI Ftmlly and-buolneoo location on 3rd Aile. 3 bocfrooma, 1 · t/2·balha. P. baMment, handlcao ramp. VIrgilia L. SmRh 388-8826. Ao<luced S85 000 w/gu 3 ponds, several home sites ' H73 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND 117 M. MIL Clooe to ~- & hOiflbl. Old lloma end bam. Galtia-to.'Vl.S 71 ACRES MORE OR LESS some .newer fencing, 38' x 40' bam. Water and electric intact, tobacco allotment. Mostly all acreage In wooded wllh a small amount tillable. Purchase with or without 3 bedroom . hot;ne. 19§ . AFFORDABLE . . . ·"'" RANCH with lot of updates suel'l as newer heal pump, , vinyl aiding, shingle' roof •. windows & more: 3 bedrooms, living room, attached 1 car garage. Green Elamentary/GAAS AFFORD~LE COIIFORTI You'll love thla Tudor atyle home •• you enter the front door In the living room with =~& loads of eurroundlng. just off this. room te an oversized family room wlth·formal tlnlng room. Large eat-In kitchen w.lott of cabinet• master bedroom w/double clo881· & bath, laundry. Covered ·rear patio. Over 3.5 acrea. Plus 1888 . ACRI!AGE WITH ROAD FRONTAGE... Over 51 acr~. 2 County Morgan Townahlp. Quiet country Mlling.l1000 FARM usnNGI Lola of land baing approx. 430 acres mil with road frontage galore, 3 houses and bulldlnge all Included. Hoi to mention 4 gas wells. Cheshire '!Wp. Call today for complete lr.tlng. 1887 -tapa. ALL THAT GUTTERBI extras ateal the a/towcln lhls 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home with personality to sparel Decorator touchet • throughout. Spill plan, vary spacious . family room. Almost 5 acrei with fencing · barn Ideal 1or a couple haraea. Stocked pond . C!oae to Rio Grande city school. Loedl "!!'er 1183 yeart young with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, laundry, living room, dining room, kitchen. extra large deck approx. 14' x 40' on rear. Concrele drive. Large detached 45' x 32' building. · Over 3 at;rn. -4818 Bulaville Plkei101D 14 PLUS ACRES that would make a great weekend retreat for camping or nice place to build a new hOme or plaoe a mobile home. County water and electric already In tact 11004 .DON'T HAYE A LOT OF CASH? Let this HHer help you with aome financing, , 3 bedroom ranch style home altualed on small lot. Aalllng price Ia $25,000.00,' Oulc~ ~ - _, :·· l~~~ MOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, l!vlng room, dining room, kitchen & more. Land not Included In the sale. ASKING $18,00Q more. ...,. COUNTRY RT¥11 with 3 bedrooms, room, kitchen County .water _al_moat acre, lot that Is rolling . lmme possession. Agent owned. 11008 . IZtiO IF YOU LIKE INOMDUAUTY, you will enlov .e. ENJOY THE BUMMER ALONG THE RIVER In lhla Immaculate t 1/2 story extensively remodeled home. Lola of upda1ea including siding, windoWs, wiring, etc. Uvlng room dining room, kllcflen 3 bedrooms. equipped kitchen. -partial beaement. Delached 2 car garage. Jutt minutes oltowntl1007 ICIIOOia ..... brick ranch 3!4 bedrms, 2 1/2 ~:::~$55, 000 . fiO,IIOO.OO VACANT LAND approx. 7.4, acrea w~h pond. Country water available. Nice homesite, fencing. City Coli Wlma or O.C . . 12018 YOU MIQHT IE· OVERLOOKINQ THE BEITI All CITY LOCATION! $49,000 . vinyl sided 1 story that has living .room , kitchen. 2 badrooma, bath & laundry. Lots NICe front porch. House has had updating . Handy of character, living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 location. 1135 baths, lots of closets. CIO&e · to school and walking · ~ distance to slorea and pari<. Immediate possesalonl Owner want an offer. 11871 .41!!!00.01 28 GAVIN STR~ET ·cute 3 bedrooms ranel'l home wtth living·room, eat-In kRchen, small lV/play· room lhat hill eliding doors 'that lead• to rear deck to fenced In back lawn. I C11r ~11112 RUTLAND- Salem St.· A t bedroom home with a nice size room & kitchen. Nice starter home or retirement. localloo, size and comfort 4/5 btdrma, wibuiW-In dr801810, 2 full batha, 3 Qlhor 1/2 bathO, tonne! entry & winding llalrs caoe. Lovely kit wtworklng area, ceranric tile floOrt , oak cablnett, din rm, fireptaco n Lg. LA, I C - poroh, extra living area above gar. Finished -m·t. 2 oar ger. & other outbulldlnga. 7 ac g~ • • • ', ' • 1' 1' 1971 . . MEIGs· COUNTY. . ' • .:.~i .. lr.:l ..... -' Cheryl Lemley 172 ACREs approx . . road frontage. large amount of cMed land and wooded land. 1 1/2 110ty l'toml' and rnlac:. lheilt and blms ' included. 7 Farm ponds. Approle. 11 miles from Athens: Clllor ~e Hating. , . . 80 All.- al vacant property on A-"'tt· Ad. In .Gallla CountY. Hand dug and drilllclwetll. on • · Elec*lc ava..ble,. 1 5 - hayfield,_,. timber. v.ry Hdndact OMiar wii,I IN • ~ conttiCI. SQ.OOO.OO .. WHnlltlU. 110. A one 110ry home will! lull Daument. 2 bedrooml, gigiiiiiC livfnll room, lind hlllt pump.. Houle II lllllng on IIJIIIOlL 2 ICIW. $27,100 STATI! IIOUTI..,.: w. r- • pare~~ o1 ~ ... " ue '.;1-- • lind hill Wllter lind altctnc IWIMable. WOUld malle a ,.MIItillldii'O Piece tor malllll hOme. ti.GGOIO a l:IOIIII TURNIR, •clw"""'"""""'"-""1111111 ~- .....D~,M ..•- ..... _ .....;•.:........- -.a131 CM..tJW'I IIPRAD&.If(I.,..................,_....M-1131 ... I t .io CO' I . ...:........................~ ..••••• . . IRBIDA JlffEM••- ..~··-··......_ ................1444 . lli'PU .....~........._......;.._ ..... ~ ................- .• 1111111 . ' . . kllehln. tnlormll bUernent lrtlllllmlly with combo. EqtlillPed ___.. . ~ ,.,_ room kiiCiten. lbvel).: atone flrell*8 large deck on ..., lppt'VX. 2· ., living. room, acret. PRICE AEOUCEDI hlnderlfted ldlc:hen ~- ,...., and . Ollc .trim. Tao many _ . . _ 10 IMitllon. Mull WHA'P\ A L.OCATIONI Clll lor your OMl private, LoW ~onPun•oyl'lkelhll· YIIWing.lfll7 home Ia to S ' htry Elllm. lind Me1p HS. VInyl ACMAGI AjJproX. 80 8CIW aldacl, t 1/2 bath, 2 bedloom an fllill*tY.· Good wllh hell pump. 1.Jtra- 2 car ftoiM ..... Betlutd '!Wp. datacltad ~ l pawd 1t1a- onel Counly S33,100.00 drNiiilf. Muat Pilcld 111102 ca. a- _. :r PRICE just like says ~ 1111 • Nice sized home lhat offers 3 beds001118, 2 lull belhl. Uy STOP RENTIN81 LOOK equipped klll:htn. family WHAT P,IIIIOO.OO down will room. Level eay 10 msillllln buy. You are mlalng • good lot. .... dell. Remodeled home offeni nice k~ with loada al 122 MULBERRY HEJGml cabinets and ao much men. t5t,IOO.OO Con)lortabla 2 lmmeclate pooseoslon. lei U1 bedroom ranch home- with living room, kitchen, bath and 8how H1o you. 111311 laundry, 1 'car attac:hed . AMERICAN HOME . with 3-4 garage. loti of cluMI opeoe. bedr~PJW large 11v11tg room, Paved drive 11003 3110 IIIYI!RVIIW DIIIVI!, POMIJIOY Thla home hu ft all But the moat exciting feature ta·tha view of the Oltio RJVer. 0wntr hu utilized thil view 10 the hAlest extent. Ful dining llnillted LOWEREO •1.-1 .000.00 See!na Comfortable 11 a7s,ooo IIEOUCED TO bolttlonDatibia Au*BIIDfCot *J1WIIh City eoo-tllncee. This 4.001 kre II locitlted In the YiiiQI of Polnefoy and Ia .CioN to the ~- Public ~ itnd Ellc:trfc .Jull I ttl EMCIAint Adlclld Buldlna Sill. '!bur . - ttome w111ooii here. m~ . a=:". anct much• more. V1.S 448 FountaJn 742-3171 ••eo• a 1786. payment& from rhe other, also an eKfra lot with a mobile home peel. LOOKING TO BUY SOME RENTA111HV!Snlj;NT PR~RTYI Then consider one of lheset 4 Different properties consisting of aeveral different unlll!l In town locations. Call for more lnformallon. Slartlng at $55,1100 1113 atarter home or a retirement home or a rental. here we come! new service or repalfl. Malter ~ censtd electrici an . Rldtno'u' Etecrrlcal, WV000306, 304 - 67~P rent the NEW LISTING! ACAEAGE ...73 1/2 ACRES more or 1811. Ideal lor hunting land or a nice private place to b~lld a new home. Green Twp. County water and eleCtric avallable.l1020 750 Boata a. Motors for Sale ~JI::~=~t North 2nd- A one 110iy ~ remocleled wilh 2 bedroomt, one bath, and a pan basement. bul; 1 1mineral NEW LISTING I 70 BITTERSWEET DRIVE! Be on' of the first to come and view thla attractive ranch home. Conveniently located at the edge of town . 4 Bedrooms. 2 baths, living ropm, laundry. Nice ingrC)und swimming pool with privacy fence. Home is very well kapt. Call tor your private showing. 11011 . t991 Hondo. 2~x • ·loll Of New Stuffl7<10-44H4t9. , .' 1 Jimmie DeWill ................ ,........ 245·0022 1990 Harley Davidson unra Clot· ale With Matching_Pull Behind Tralor $14,500 740-258-9227, ~ 1147· GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT· 3 bedrooms- 2 bath· lull basement with nice lot. · a RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446·4618 Judy DeWitt ....................... :..... 441..()262 . J. Merrill Ca•fer.........................379·2184 1984 Honda V65 Sabre. 1tOOcc. ...000 l.tlleo, WOtor Cooled, Shah DrMI, llle Now, 740-441-0143. ~ .:CI=Ia=ttor=4pm=·=304-675-=::::-=·=·=:JI:2=:Ba=:::•::Soa=:=:=ll.:7:40--146-:~::28::t::O:.:::. • Rooldontlal or commercial wiring; ... Wa1trproottng. Real Estate Genetal '-'tr"te,-. 1 Green 1~~=~~1~ -Hayaor ;~roar.ft.• hoe. 30 USTINCI II CITY. ~Ill ..... . Thla 2 atory home with 3 bedroom& and 1 1/2 DalhO II to aot1 at $36,0IJO,O(), COlt M. Hayl-31184. Electrical and Refrigeration .:!:323:· ~------------~------------~--- eight, Interior newly decorated, new tires, air conditioned, 14000. Motorcycles ~ LOCATION· 10100 State Route 160 In Springfield Township. This Ideal mini-farm offers 3 BR's, kitchen, dining rm, LR, and a large family rm. With a fireplace. Also Included are 17 acres of level & rolling meadow &a pond. warranty, tl\ree seater, 83 horsepower, bought new July ot '97, three matching Kawasaki ski veats and trtller all go with It, $5000, 7~·i4B-2203 or 7~-949· 204S , will consider trade tor a good pontoon boot. 840 1975. Col 2• Hrs. (7~) 446-0870, t-800·287-0576. Rog· carpentry, dOOrs . windows, baths, mobile home repair and rrort. Fo< tree estimate call Ctwn, 740·992· campers a. Motor Homes 1~800-585~ 7101 or 446-7101 P.J auAilTY BRICK IIANCH with fuU blltlmlnl. Home is 7 on Second Ave. In Kawasaki STS Jot okl, otill under UncondiUonal llfetlmt guarantH. Local reterenc:as turnlahed. Es- BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Ford Bronco 1990 Full Size. 82,000 Miles, 4 WhOII Drive, 351 NtW Brakes & Exhaust & Tlreo • Well Equipped, $7,900, 740·2459092. • 11411- 3 bedroom home located Gallipolis. Call lor more· lnlo~tlon. 8 HP Evtnrudo Motor, Good Con· dlllonl $350, 740-386-8183, Home lmprovementa e-mail us for Information on our liatlngs: blgbend@eurekanat.com AC, Garage Kept /Non-Smoking Owner, $12,900, 740·448·2151 Aller 4:00. 32 LOCUST STREET, GAlLIPOUS, OHIO 45631 Allen c. Wood, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan, B!oker • 446-0971 Jeanette Moore,· 256-1745 Patricia Ross 7.0 4481066 or 18 894--1066 P.M.30H75-513t. 790 French City Mayiag, 740·..~· SUI MINT WATERPIIOOFWIG C&C Gonorat Homo Main· tononca · Painting, vinyl siding, Good toppar lor Chevy S· 10 truck. 304-675-39n. - gao tsnkl & body parts. D & . R Auto. Rlplay, wv. 304-372· 3833 0< l-800-273-9329. perianee All Work Gueranteec(. D.C. t4B,OiiO.OO Jt'OOD REALTI', l!fC 35 Horse Power Johnaons Good Condition. $800, Colt Between 1 ·5 Auto Parts 6 Acc:esRrles 780 Improvements Sl.rolnl!l· 740-258-81581 . . Home lmptovementa Appllanco Porta And ~co: ~ti Namo Brenda Over 25 Years e'x> .Home 810 t 995 Ford Wlndotor GL, 82K , PW, PO, AM/FI.t Caosotta, 6 Ci· 96 Kawasaki Voyager, 2000 ~ ;'1979 Jeap plck·up •x4, ,V-8•. mllee, llka now, 18500, 7•0.992• • auto. also Go Kart, Shorso Briggs 6919. ~ motor. 304-675-7t 19. • 199!.ford Ra~gor Sound· Body Engine; 740·256-6484. 7~·2!8· ~1~16:-:5:-: . :---:---:-----•1987 Toyota Truck SA· 5. 12,700 24 Foot Pontoon' Boat For Sale ; 7<10-44 t ·1538 . on tandem trailer, good condition, make ofler, 740· : 7.40-367-7689. .• ,• •: •: $5,1100. negotiable. 304-875·8910 day 304-t75-5285 -*"Q. 111o1ot HomM 1995 Pot>·UP Camper, Coleman . 810 810 SEflVICES 19.500 7~1-1013. 1988 Suzuki 4x4 250cc 2 Wheel Drive Wllh Racks, 11.300 740· 379-2389. : Upton Used Cars Rt 62-3 Milts tMtlngulshar, "''Y low hOurs. 1969 Tracker 28' Party Hut pontoon, 100 hp. Blnrudo. with Excellent Condition, ._ COr'WeUel. AI'&O Jeeps, 4 WO's. . ~ LIStings. 80HP, 2·saater. lull cover. fire Homo, 7<10-387-7068 . 1902 Chevy C·20 Mark Ill Con· 'WIISIOn 1995 Yamaha Wove Raider 700 wltralltr. LCD dlgllal dlfiPiay, c.mpn a - , . !, Full Bod On Each Side, .-ERFUN • 19!7 Oceanic Sea Imp 160hp. MtrcruiHf In/bOard MOJne. 18h. doop·V wllrallor, tile fackots 5 1994 Mortido !9 t/2 Ft Ski Boat bumf)Orl. $2,25{) 080. 740+446· 83 HOurs, teo HP Excettont Con·, 3814. dltlon.l8.500. 7~448 8313. BaytlnM Open Bow 19 Foot Good Condition Runs Good $(500, leave Mo11ago If Not Tracker drive tor 8alit lnJoutboard motor, o4.3 engine, 1~ Days, 7•0·"1 ·0950. Evenlnga. 7<10-44t·t316: 1t0 plua 111 accauorlu . $13,500. 304-f75-8350 otter 5pm. condltlon.$1900 740-Q92·58t8. 1990 Toyota •x4 Truck, $6,i9!; 1988 Quad Sport Suzuki 230 1900.140-258--8808_. ' Your Area. Toll Froo 1·800·218· , 9000 Ext. A·2814 For Current t 979 Tundorcralt boat, 50 hp. 1983 Ch~vy •x• 8Ft Bod 350 Engine Heavy 112 Ton 12.400 740-379-2366. 750 BCIIda a ~ t993 21h. Mirada Cabin Cruiser, outboard, walk lhru bOW, excellent t981 Chevy 4x4, 350, Runs Good 740-446-2751 . •. Seized Carl From.$17S . Pcrsch· ' 11, Cadlllaca, Chevya, Bl.tW'o, ~ Unique bobtail klnens, bobcat/ Siamese ·Cross ; tabbys, blacks, $50 & $35: tree kittens with tatls; Beautiful two story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large living room & family room. Oak doors and .tFim. Smith's custom oak cabinets, Jenn-air Range, Dishwasher, Detached garage. By appointment :JOO-n:J.5965. Real Estate General Toy Yorkles White BichOfl Frlse 11 Seller In 1997 Show Quality! 740·379·9061, 74Q-379-9263. Middleport t 992 BuiCk LeSabro · 74,000 '"""'· uc. cond. 17.300 OBO. t99~ Chevy lutnlna, cold air, 1111. ctulae, ABS, electric windOw' PL. loaded, 10!,000 miles, extra OH. 74().446.1528, t~~~~~~~~~J 730 Vane & 4-WDa t 991 Chevrolet Csprlco Largo Station Wagon, Loaded! 65,24& Miles, $5,500, 7ol0-448-0924. 1987 TIA 5.0L 5 Speed , T-Topo, Bolta·a Motora for Sale 1990 Hyundal E- • CyHndor, 5 SpH<f, 4 Doers, 35 Mpg. 83,000 Molol$1 ,050, 740-25&-9114. Hen,Y E. Cleland Jr .. 992.-2.2.59 For Sale, Raaaonabtv Priced, Excellent Brtediog , Slate Run 750 1819 Patorbtlt 371 Extended Hood 425 Cat Raeent Major. 12h. Alum. flat bottom boat, traJt. Warranty, 1993 Tranocrall tr, Sftp. Mercury motor, noillng motor. awhrol 01111. $1,200. 304481~02 Alrrtdt, 100 ue 0!52. 675-5117. . 1891 Chevy S·IO, Tahoe pack· age, 8 ayl., 5 speed, custom 12ft. aluminum Jon !lOti, ualle<, 2 whoolo, 4 llrao, only 8!,000 folding aea~~. aluminum oars & actual mllu, $3250, 740-992· Jnchbr. Like now. $700 .1080. ,304-875-389I . ~4 . 1N8 \'UQO Runs Good, Exctttont Mllelgo, $eDO 7>10-44e-7008. ! 740-992-6824. 3 spoUed Appaloosa. 3 year old~ . 2 ~ear old, 1 year Old, grand· · daughters to Har Dar Shadow, Bolta a MQtora 1987 Dodgo Arias LE. 4 Doora. Automatic, Dependable $050, 740-379-9278. • Real Eatate General · 750 for Sala 31 ,ooo miles. teas Plymouth K· Car, automatic, air, perfect cond. $0,500 llrm. 304-675-1132. 1982 Cut1a1a Supreme, 2 0. 280 .Now Clut:h & Some Pana.lt,300, V9 . Good Condition, $1 ,800 Or Best otter, 740-992·•568. 720 ~for Slle 710 Autos for Slle ·',, t Q92 Plymouth Acclaim 4 Doors. -- CHESHIRE AREA. ..NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME AND GARAGE BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED ON I.AF•PRClX. 2 ACRES. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNrrY: 8 RENTAL UNITS ON 6 BeAUTIFUL, PARTIALLY WOODED ACJIIES ... NEAR CITY ON ROUTE 588. PRESENTLY OCCUPIED. CALL SOON FOR AN 1-.i,.PCliNl'MEINl TO Vlr:!H THIS PROPERTY. Autos lor Slle 71 Mile. Cal304-875-2004. ~S~un=d~a~y~,J~u~ne~7~,::1998~~~===:;==::T~~~~Po~m~ero~y• Middleport • GallipOlis, OH • POint Pleasant, ':NV sharp, maroon, 4 door, $3995, ...... 25 LOCUST ST.· GAWPOUS Audrey F. Cll!naday, Broker o 640· Hly & Gl'lln {!} Realty •• •, . •• • Livaatock Professional Grooming by ~P · polntments. O'War 15 yrs. e~eperl­ ence, fiWtnlng appointments avallable, 650 Second Ave. Gal· : fcuced for ~ with ~ stall hone shed and If ' lllterested 3 hones and 4 Hone tfl!ller goa with the boute for un.ooo.oo Please 675-5708 15t 304-!62-7397. Farm & Lawn Gallipollo, OH 740· NOT1CE Fronch City Pot Grooming . NowOpont IIJOIIIS ; · ~anaday Condition hay in \he .field , Orchard & Timothy mixed. Hera In Mason County. 11 .25/bale . AI 2 .9% On L.awn 'Ttactors And 630 H!Y.a. Grain 1043. Dooro Skid Stltf Loaders. Chock With Ua Abold Financing As LOw lntPPIERS PLAINS- Good kicatlon· 2 x largo Iota. ,Home reoontlj remodeled. New Corp., ceilings, drywall, wiring· Plual 3 BR, bath, LA, DR, oot·ln kit, utlllly ataa. Heat pump. located on a quiet street just oft SA 7. House aitd 6 l/2 Acres Hunter Green Roof and White Siding Wra~A-Round Porch Polled Btactc Llmoulin Bulla 740· 3!7-7&00. Tobooco Sottof, 740-367-7&00. S,Q'%Financlng on Ustd Tractors, michael Farm & L.awn , Inc. AKC Registered Sl'llh· Tzu pup· pies. 6wks old , first shots I wormed. 2males/21emales . 304· Nelson's Custom Procsnlnsf now open. Formerly Jones Cus· 1om. 2573 Vatal Cronlng Road, Milton, WV. Wt do vacuum piCking. 304-7-13-5400. All Slzas and Attachments In 1111 610 Farm Equipment AKC Registered Botton Tarrier French Alpine Goat Buill 7 -Old, ~ 740-992·7771. John Dooro Skid Steer Loader . Carm~hatl' s Uveetock 830 .Coli: 700·448-2412 or t·800-594· checked , pedigrees, $300·350, ·- ---------...!..---------- l flll2·3725. 810 Farm Equipment Fruits Vegetables 2 Ma" Rollwolio< Pupa, 1 Wooka, S100 Each. Will Soli Or Trade, Stra-rtleo. Pick '!Our Own. Call Shola. 740-388-93!>0. .Claude WlntaiO, Rio Grondo, Ohio 740-2·5-~ 1 21 . 3 l..t> Pupa, 1 Malo & 2 Fomolea, llpcl~. Pole 6ulldlng Specials: 24'x42'x9' with two 10'x8' overhead doors, one 3' entr~. InSulated roo! & seamless gutter, $6946 . 30'x48'x9' wl1h one 14'K9' sliding door, one 3' entr~. seamless gut· tar, $7385. Precision Post Frame Builders Inc. 1-800-396-3026. 740- 992• a. 580 Pets for Sale 560 • Jl"*t • ._..Jiadt-1• page DT: • I • t I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 7, 1998 adams cantrell chapman johnson