http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/389e41ab8404493b4aa04714f5b1424c.pdf 4aa96ea579513a6fe039b1fecb37a511 PDF Text Text • ...../ . By The Bend ·The Daily Sentinel . . . Along tile River Page 12 II ttribute to IIIOIIIS Friday, May 8, 1998 Daughter. sutt'e'red because of father;s drinking problem Ann Landers 1997, l.ol M,eles Tima S,Niic:a1e Uld Crc.tun S,..Jic:a, Dear AnB Landers: I just returned from my father's funeral. He was 82 years old and died of liver disease caused by many years of heavy drinking. ·· The pastor spoke of what a wonderful man my father was -- no men· tion of the years he verbally abused our mother, who faithfully nursed him while he was bedridden. My first childhood memory of my father is of him hitting me with a I -.. leather belt. I had AO idea·what I did to deserve that beating. We kids grew up in fear of our dad, never knowing what to expect w.hen he came home . No. one ever talked about his drinking. After Dad retired, he started to drink immediately after breakfast. · Most ofthe time, he was so loaded, he couldn't even talk on the phone when we called. All of us kids live at least 1,000 miles away, which was no accident. We didn 't want to be close enough for frequent visits. Mom would beg us to come and bring the grandkids, but that was difficult. My kids were afraid of their grandfather and didn't want to be around him. It wasn't worth the airfare or thr~e-day drive a to visit someone who was always drunk and ready io pick a fight at the drop of a hat. I know you have addressed this issue marfy times. Perhaps one more family's st<,Jry will hit home with readers who find themselves trying unsuccessfully to live a normal life with an alcoholic. Confronting a loved one with this disease and encouraging treatment is far easier to do than remaining silent and allowing alcoholism to tear a family apart . Goodbye, Dad. I hope you finally have found peace. •• Your Daughter in Modesto, Calif. Dear Modesto: ToQ bad you dldn't write to me many years ago. I would have · urged you and your mother. .to stop being enablers and attend meetings of AI: Anon to learn how to deal with your troubled father. I am pleased that you wrote. I hope readers who are now struggling with the problem you bad"for so many years will not simply endure it but will get the help ·they need at AI-Anon. It's as near as your phone book. · Dear Ann Landers: I read in your column the account of the married couple that maintained separate bedrooms. Thank you for printing that letter. . I've thought for years there must be something wrong with me because I have never been able to share a bed with my husband for an entire night with complete comfort. When family members come to · visit, we do share a bed, but I toss and tutn constantly and wake up exhausted. ~ l'crhaps I s ld tell you that I was sexually ab sed when I was 7 years old and ill'- oster care. I have had counseling, but to this day, I still cann01 relax enough to sleep if anyone shares my bed. I've never discussed this with'.jl soul because it sounds so weird. 1'\nd, to be perfeclly honest, I ashamed, even though I know I alii not to blame. . My husband is understanding and . supportive ·in every way. We have been happily mariied for 38 years. Do I have a bat in my belfry or what? I'd· appreciate knowing what you think. -- Separate lleds in Salt am.. Lake City Dear S.B.: There are no bats in your belfry. c!~· just some horrible childhood ~"dties that sti II haunt yo!L ' · It would be•a good idea to get some more counseling. You need to talk to a professional about the seK· · ual abuse. When you 'are completely rid of the shame, anger and guilt {hat you've had all these years, you'll be able to enjoy haying yo_ur husband next to yo11. . A Gannett Co. Newspaper By KEVIN KELLY Tlmes-Sintlnel Staff . , . GALUPOLIS -The union representing the majority of Gallipolis City Police employees and the city l(llministration are looking for a settlement of four grievances filed in the wake of a personnel reduction last month. Michael Fullls, president of the Gallipolis chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police, said the FOP's gridVances are still unresolved. The settlement of a grievance filed by A~oerican Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Local1316, which represents more than 20 of the city's approximately 70' employees, docs not mean the FOP's protest has been resolved, Fulks said. But Fulks and. City Manager E.V. Clarke h. •------·# ----------------• ·The Pub- Is Cordially Invited To - - -·Community·Calendar'----- . News Watch. · I Autopsy report shows • ATHENS (AP) - An Ohio University student missing for nearly two weeks drowned, prelimihary autopsy results showed. · Police were awaiting further results Friday to determine whether the death of Keith Noble, 19, of Worthinaton, was an accislcnt. Noble's body was found Wednesday In the ltocking River IJy two fellow students. ' Po)ice U David Williams ·said Noble appeared to have drowned the night he eli~ after a pany._ l'iob~D.hocly .did..IIOI have any viSible injurieS, ~d. Further autopsy results were not expected for 'up to ~lght weeki. O.U. student drowned · . 4:do ' YJ(eel "JIG.. 7Jiaheles" 1n Come to THE HOSPI on our Todly'i Clm ' li1l'l ILII ·Thank Yout Plllcl for !If the Mligl County a.nlor Cllz • ~ CuoiNIIDN .ilnt . w.llon, . T r - . 514 Mt llll"llllsl;lils; Poinenly, Ohio 41171111· ' ulbwl Pages Cllea"•p C!•"'!lccll C$A6 DH A!o• tbe River A4 C1 . Com!q Editorials Obltyaries Soorts layrt A6 81-8 0 1998 Ohio V1lley Publilhln& Co. Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 Valley 'Dive li (~) 675-4340 f. 12 Sedloaa • 1 Speaker: Ed Holsclaw- "Mr. Diabetes" Wellness & Rehab Center Re•ments Will Be Served We sincerely appreciate the support we have/ .received with the recent passage of our renewal levy. T~ank you for helping us help others. ,, Good Mom111g 7p.m. · The Staff and Board of Trustees of the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. wish to:Say: ' PORTSMOUTH (AP) - A . Sl:ioto County Sheriff's cruiser collided with a van early Saturday In southern Ohio, killing a sheriff's Captain and the .driver of the van and injuring a deputy, the· State Highway Pairol said. The -accident happened about 2:SS a.m. on State route 522 near Wheelenbura. ' The eastbound van' driven by Jllll!eS L. Waddell, 30, of Wheel~rsbura apparently turned into the · path of tile westbound cruiser driven by Capt. Charles D. Conley, 48, the patrol said.. . . Waddell was pronounced dead J!t the scene, the pauol said. Coil~ey was . taken to Southern Ohio Medical Center in ·Portsmouth, )vhere he was pronounced dead. TUesday, May 12. 1998 · Navy Seaman Clinton R. Pearson, son of Keith and isabelle L. Pearson. New Haven. W.Va .• recently completed U.S. Navy Basic Training at Recruit Training Commande in Great Lakes, Ill. During the eight-week program. Pearson completed a Ylll'iety of trianing . which included classroom study and practical instruction ·on naval customs, fitii aid, firefighting, water safety _and survival. lWo killed In accident between crulaer, \ian Open To The Public Military News Ointon Pearson .Dajfor \Bullet .' Details on pageA2 Gallipol is • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • May 10, 1998 expr~sed optimism that a resolution will be reached soon. Clarke, appointed city manager in late April, said he's consulting with FOP representatives and sathering facts to determine if a recommendation should be made to the City Commission. The sergeant's position was one of several jobs marked for cutbacks in the budget. The AFSCME local, w~icb said the loss of an employee each at ihe water aod wastewater treatment plants impacted negatively on the facilities' operations, withdrew a grievance it ftlc~ In early April after the city restoied the w_gdters to their former positions lUI week. "I'm happy that AFSCME's grievance hi& been set· tied, but our bugainihB. unit people haven't been returned to their positions, • Fulks said. The FOP's concerns ·center on dte affected lefleant, Vol. 33, No. 13 r~;;,.;r;.::;~~;;::=:;:===-=:-;;;:::--.iiiiii.;;;;;jjjjiiiiiiiiil more officers on the street, and local.,., look,t th~ll/tUitiOn, lllfd,H the ly, with the Wai-Mart opening later ~~~~· the .~ctJon this month and bringing more people •pp~llff, r11 byin the city, more adequate staffing · 1i • would be required, • Fulks said. B.., ,f f tiHI tlntll~/-_ Or "To ~s, it would only be natural that ~d.ttNlftcill ·recommenthe depanmentshould be at 100 per~ fh1Jif/ will takl It to m'il comcent strength to ensure the safety of , · ' shoppe(s and residents of the city," he me~,.,. ~t •upadded. ·While the grievances are outstanding, Fulks expressed hope that "we can reacb an agreement with the city ~-""':.....:::..:...-' ""'-'-"--'"'-'-'~-"'"""'-'=-'-"'"--"'-'-"-'"-'-'--'---' that will benefit all parties involved.• Clarke said he's asked the FOP to who was not a baraainini unit employee, being allowed to "bump" down into a patrolman's position and back furnish him with all information surrounding the grievinto the bargaining unit. That ia tum meant the lbss of a • ances so he can form a recommendation he can take to patrollnan, who subsequently became a dispatcher when .city commi~sioners. "I'll look at the situation, and if the facts appear to me an opening arose. . . . Additionally, the FOP believes that with increased that the action taken was appropriate, I'll stand by that commercial grow.th, lr~c and visitors to .the city, the action.• he ,explained. "Bui if the analysis of the facts policeJorcc should be maintained at ·its pr~·Aprillevel, lends itself to a recommendation, then I will take it to when the sergeant's layoff became effective. • my ccmmission members and get the support for a set"With the push on by tbe federal government to put tlement." FOP grievances against 1'·'** '-an .-.. city ·remain unresolved . VETERANS MEMORIAL ·HOSPITAL . _.,.,..,. today'a actl'on HI: 70s Low: 50s •ttttes,._ 90045 OPENHOUSE . on tap In • Featured on Pllll C1 Send questions to An~ Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital of ·panion to be present during labor .from conception to binh ·and prena- ial Hospital. When Chuck was 35, he sul'lered Athens has scheduled three special and routine delivery. Those interest- tal health and care during pregnancy. The breastfeeding class will be ·a severe stroke and had to live in a programs for expectant parents. ed are encouraged to check with The group willlca"!.,)Nhat to expect offered on Tuesday, June 2 with nursing center. Daily for two years, All of the classes are free· and their person physician to determine during and after labor and delivery. Michele Platt, board-certified !acta·· Leona traveled over 50 miles a day advance registrat.ion is not required. if the class is required. The 'class is An introduction to the services at . lion consultant, ser~ing'as instructor. to encourage her son. Now she goes A companion class will be offered free of charge. · O'Bieness wil.l include a tour of the Topics to be discuss will include every other day. offered on May 14, and prenatal. For more information contact Perinatal Unit and a discussion of advantages of breaitfecding for "As soon as I come home, I look classes will begin a six week series Companion Classes at the hospital's hospital procedures. Care of the mom anb baby, anatomy of the forward to going back. I'll never on June I, both to be held in the con- perinatal unit, 592-9403. . newborn infant will be demonstrat- breast, physiology of . lactatio~ . stop ca'ring for him. I know the Lord . ference room from 7 to 9:30p.m. A The first of six ~ssion of prena- ed. preparation for breastfecding, gctis with him. One day, a few year~ breastfeeding class for expectant · tal classes at O'Bien~will be held Registration ,forms arc avaihible ting started, maintenance anp man·back, he was sitting on the porch. I and new mothers in conjunction on June I. The classes will meet in · at physicians' oftices,_.,d from tbe agement of lactation, and advice for heard him say, 'Lord, I wish you with the lactation program will ·be the conference rooms from 7 to 9:30 Perinatal Unit at O'BI/Iiiess Memor- working moms. A mother's example wopld split the eastern sky and take By Bonnie Shiveley offered in. the perinatal unit, June 2, p.m. Firs1-tim~ as well as more me home."' I :30 to 3:30p.m. experienced parents will be An old Yiddish Proverb says, "He loved for me to read RevelaThe companion class prepares a acquainted with the latest informa"Ood could not be everyw~ere, and lion 21 :4, "God shall wipe away all coach or companion person to tion on maternity care. therefore He made mothers." tears from their eye.; and there shall accompany a maternity patient to Couples are encouraged to attend Loving mothers are a blessing. be no more death, neither sorrow, the delivery room and lo provide prenauil classes together early in You deserve all the. honors bestowed nor crying, neither shall their lie any reassurance to her during binh. pregnancy but are welcome to join FOR upon you today. Happy Mother's more pain."' ' Some physicians require comple- at any time. Information ~ill be pre· Day' She . continued, "He longed for tion of the class to qualify a com- · sented on a baby's development Psalm 127:3 declares, "Lo, chi!- heaven." . . . dren are an hentage of the Lord; and Chuck hasn't spoken for two • the fruit of the womb is his reward." years, but his mother's constant Pomeroy Library, 10 a.m. Marcie Leona bubbled over with praise unfeigned dttotion moves her to his FRIDAY Seifert, Ohio State treasurer,' of RACINE - Southern Local · whert I asked her only daughter bedside. With a heart full of love, In observance of Elaine. "She was a delightful little she reaches out to love others in the Kindergarten screening. Call 949- Brunswick will be.the speaker. ·NATIONAL NURSES WEEK, girl - never gave me a sleepless home. Not only her · children and 2664 to make an appointment odor STJVERSVILLE - Hymn sing, night- even when she was older." grandchildren rise up and call her more information. · HOSPITAL WEEK, AND 7:30, Saturday, Stiversville CommuWhen El~ine was eight years old, blessed, but others, too. (Proverbs .POMEROY ' - Friday's Fun, nity Church, Bald-Knob Stiversville, she started having kidney problems. 31 :28). . NURSING HOME WEEK At I0, _she lost a kjdney. "I grieved · Tammy will still instill the same Food and Fellowship" project at County Road 31. Singers to be because she was so sick." values passed down by Granny God's Neighborhood Escape for Delivered an_d Joe McCloud. MONDAY, MAY 11, 1998 By this tiine, Elaine's brother. ·Leona and Mom Elaine. Two and a Teens. Teens can use the gaiJie room . TUPPERS PLAINS Benefit at the center located on Main Street, Chuck, was four. Within two years. half year-old Abigail put her hands PM- 7:00 PM he started having epileptic seizures on Great-Granny's face and said, Pomeroy. Nutritional foods for for Alvin Chute, Saturday night, , \ snacking. Everything free. Center Tuppers Plains Elementary Schpol. and required a lot of care. "Elaine "You're a Sweetie-pie!" never complained that he got more ·Leona beamed," She melted my opens at 6 p.m. and closes at 10:30 Live music, door prizes, flea market. FREE CHOLESTEROL SCREENING, p.m. . and other fund raising activities. attention. She was always eompas- heart." · Music by "After Midnight", "Happy REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS sionate and helped him." Father, thank You for all mothers, SATURDAY . POMEROY - Return Jonathan Hollow Boys", and "Wildfire." When Elaine was ~till in high and ·especially bless Leona, Elaine Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the school, her boyfriend, Tim, was in and Tammy on their special day. · American Revolution, Saturday, Vietnam. Leona said, "It hurt me .so- - Al!len. ;,. • much becaust) Elaine was worried about him. I couldn't do anything4'> r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , for her. exceptio let her know I was I there. · "We've always been so close and could talk about things. We have a beautiful relationship. She's so precious' I admire her." Elaine married Tim when he came home and they had a daughter. Tammy. I asked Elaine what values her Mom had taught her that she wanted. to pass on to her child. "She taught me to love and have a deep devotion for family; . to be honest i~ealing with other people; • to do a lot of hard work quickly and be grateful for each day. She taught me to look for good in other people, and for ways to help them. As ~ lit· tic girl. I loved to go to Sunday school and Vacation Bible School. I loved Jesus. I wanted to each our daughter. and later our son, Adam, to love the Lord -that He's in control, ' ' we can trust Him and not worry." . "Summer film fest begins Three ·games ' -· Expectant p·arent classes offere9 at O'Bieness . s1 . Inside to:: m..tiNJt _,.nd, • ntl the *ltlm-nt..• · . . ·Local DAR--attends·nationarconvention Official count ~n£~:£~ could change ~e:~~~·i~;·~h~~~~c:ht:~::~ ele·.c·t1·on-·results ' Gallia County wlls n:cen!IY represented . '" • " . l . . ·· Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution attended the 107th Continental Congress National Society of the DAR .week long c:Onvention. Long~time member of the Frencb Colony Chapter, Estivaun Matthews, Stale Scbolarship Chairman, and the chapter's President-elect Gwen Mc:Ouire · ~!!Ned on behalf of their club . POMEROY- The results of two clo5c races in 1\ies· day's general election in !'<feigs County could be reversed following an official count of ballots on Saturday, May 16. • Provisional ballots, cast at the board of elections office by residents who have moved into new pJecincts, wiU b!; counted in with the wm~· 6,243 ba,llots count, ed on Eli:cti6n Day. ;: ~M>m According to Rita .Smith, director of tlie Meigs County Board of Elections, 52 provisional ballots were cast at the board 'of elections, meaning that the RepUblican race for county commissioner and the Democratic commissioners' race cculd be changed after Satur• day's count. Absentee ballots were counted on Tuesday with ballots. cast by voters at the • ·polls. In the bid for the · RepubliCan , nomination for C()Unty com- .,__....;..._ _ _'-.-~~--'.J missioners, Patty Goeglein Pickens ousted incumbent Fred Hoffman by 24 volts, and the third candidate, E. Jim Sheets, was defeated by Hoffman by another five votes. Democratic nominee Mick Davenport defeated Charles W. Williams by 19 votes, -and Williams defeated · Anhur Knight by four votes. While it is. unlikely that the provisional ballots will' ·ya,Y from the trend of Tuesday's races, it is possible that' the placing of the three candidates in each race could be changed by the official count. · Smitli said she that the-board did not record how many o( the provisional ballots were Rep11blican and how many were 'Ocmocr~tit. However, Republican ballots cast on Tuesday oumumbered. tbe Republican ballots by almost two to one. • 't .'.-Wfllle Is'• · unlikely that .fhtt RrDVIs/on81 ballotS durinlfO&Iie'-varioui -acu¥ities::in Washington, D.C. April 19-24. ~cGuin: . ICMCI If a,Jl!:11!W~ the ,lrend of rues- paae to State Resent Betsy Woo1slayer and, was also a page to Marcia Siefert, .National Campaign Manager. Monday evening's program began with a written message from the President of the United States. Then, speakina on behalf of the Black Revolutionary War Patriots Foundation, was President Wayne Franklin Smith. The Black Patriots Memorial will be designed, constructed and inKribed so . that future senerations of Americans can pay tribute to the ·mo're than 5,000 black ' day's races; It Is possible .,., the plsc- .,. lng of .the· ·three candt.dates In each rtlte could be -:;~~~~~~5~~~~~~ There is also- a limited edition patriots. of 500,000 Crispus Attucks Commemorative Silver Dollars for IIICI Gwen McGul111 r.vt.w the In- ton, 'purchase to help fund the memo• • rial. Attucks was the first man to die in the Arnerica.n Revolut,lon, , private .-.r~d!Hulkllna. . Wed.y'ii''~ivitleslincluded the presentation of a French at the Boston Massacre" on' March S, 1110. · Contributions for the Black Patriois ~ can be sent to ta~~ · ·. , W. "Stoi'I!IY" Thompson Dyer in honor Doria Eaton 'Kemper. It _took Dyer eight 1612 K Street, N.W.- Suite 1104, Washinalbn, D.C. 20006-2802. of PreS to ccmplete this 16 ft. by 6 ft. For more inforiiiil!lon call (202)452-1776, or aa:ess the website yNII Ud . . fcNr ·- Ilion l!itcbcs . ·, I pece. t:.f'~-~r~~.....,.. :j ..... ,.~. . , . at http://www.~la&patriots.org. . · , . The. main speaker on Monday was ~r of the United ~ ~ .m~tled . ~ PUles and The Ducks", is on perState~ Mary Ellen Withrow, former Treasurer of Ohio. Withrow, manent ' ~•Jb tbe ~~~~General's Assembly Room, Seca fellow Daughter, was pn:acnted the Golden Key award in- ond 'FioOI'; ldlii\Jni&iraljollt_BuUdi~J8. Dyer is a member of the recognition of ber Krvice to the United States Government and Bilcayne Chapll:r, * i Beach, Florida, and a 25-year member of the National Sociofy. · . women bn a national level. Each I!Wnina 1 ceremcinial band representing the armed . /!1. highlight of the evenina was the presentation of a black Steinway concert grand piano to the NSDAR. Oscar-wiMing forces performed in concert. Bands included the United States composer and conductor Bill Conti performed several selections Marine "1be Preaidcnt's Own" Ceremonial Band, the Unhed States Air Force CeR.monial Brass Band, 'the United States to demonsuate t~e tone and u ity of the piano. ' . On Tuesda~ April 21, the ite House was closed ~m 1:30 Army "Persh.i np Own" Ceremonial Band, the United States • 3:30 p.m. to dte public so t members of DAR c:Ould take a Navy Ceremonial Band. y~ •changed by the official count. ~nsolv~d mystery:_. Family of·slain turkey hunter still .seeking answers· U/."11 f ·c·· a . I • • . • .111#1 . ~rrluOW 0 VI arm iftnASIS .or "'"er &0 come r'OIW I" earl~er so we ~~~.. I"I"""' a· By .JIM FREEMAN Meigs County Sherilfs Office whi~h assiJted in the Tlmee-llenllnel Staff search. SALEM CENTER - The family of a slain Dayton Six hours later, Potts found the elder Pohl on proporttirkey hunter is still looking for' answers. · ty belonging to Thomas Kraner, Carroll. The 6-foot 2.. Ronald E. Pohl, 58, was gunned to death six years · inch, 2SO.fl0und Pohl-was lying lllce-down on top of his ago Satprday while turkey hunjlng In southwestern shotaun _ the apparent victim of an ·accidental shoot· Meigs County. The shooting remains unsOlved. · lng. , · . Pohl was· hunting op May 9, 1992, with his son, Pohl had a white beard and a mesh bag over hi1 Mike, who recalled the fateful hunt. The two were hunt· shoulder containing a turkey decoy. Jfls hilt was hansina ing with Tom Potts, also a Dayton-area resident, who on a branch nearby. He had been shot from behind with owns a cabin along Price-Strong Road in SaiFm Town- a load of 00 buckshot - an unusual size of ~ot for ship. · · turkey hunting. Meiss County Game ·Protector Keith "It was llke·any other hunting day," the younger Pohl ~ood explained. 00 buckshot Is aenerally used for bunt· reealled. "It wai raining that morning. ... pourfna."· Ina Jarae game at cloi!C ranae and In heavy-c:over.: · The two were not di8COuraged by the rain, however, MOll of the .30-caliber buckshot pellell struck Pohl and 5oon split to hunt in different locations. It waa the in dte upper- body, neck and head. ODe. of the P_Cilela Jut time Pohl would·sec his father alive. "He went one struck him in the bean with al"'ther lodJinJitself in 1111 way and I went another.• · brain, an autopay report concluded. Pohl, who has Parkinson's Disease, aaid ·he uauaOy · :AI the time . in~tlptors thouJht they would 10011 comes out of the woods at noon .and his. father would clelermine.who ~ot Pohl. However, lix years and one day come out earlier to wait for him. Pohl continues to latei, cin:umstltiCieS sunoundin& his death, pill1l&:Uiitly iurkey hunt, even taking a bird this season in Al!lena the ·shooter'tlclentlty, puule Jaw enfolllCment ofrlc:en. · County. . , [)qpite the efforts of searche11, no evidence waa , After coming out of the wood~, Pohl waited for him found, Shlritr·J - M. Soullby aald. EYidence, If lA)', .and aaked Potts if he had seen htm, he ~xplaiaed. The . Would ilave been hard to find due ~~Jieaves and under· -~rltey hunt then became a manhunt, and Pohl called the ~ alrlldy llartingto arow.ln addition, it~ rala- .' .,~ ? lng that morning, Soulsby said in an article. Mik Pohl sa;d he heard no shots or anything, although Potts recalled hearing several shots around 10 a.m. •we don't know if he had a confrontation or whatever; it's hard to say, • ~aid Pohl. "I would just like to know what happened. Why did he shoot him? Did he mistake him for as He has embraced my husband." I ., "I a!" asking you to please come forw. . all 1 can bnng some closure to our pain IIIII aaoay,~ she wrote. "A reward is being offered for any illronnation that will lead to the arrest ll!ld conviction of the persoti responsible for Ron's death. Please ... pleue call lhC . Criminal Bureau of lhvestigation, Curt Shear, {800) 2823784, extension 291. • · . After the shooting, officers question~d several people including·Pohl's son, PottS, neighboring landowners and other hunters, Soulsby said. "We came up witb nothhtg." . One person was brought before a grand jury which a deer?" failed to return an indictment, Soulsby said. . Pohlllid the Wlknown shooter "should pay foi what He posed several theories to explain the shooting. ha'a done. • ' · First, it may have been an accident, Soulsby said. .. 'He sltou.Jd dO dte riJht thins and come. forward," he Another hunter saw Pohl's' beard and the . decoy, shot, aald, "If it 'Nil •IKleident, 11 wu an accident. We would checked dte body and panicked, he ·added. This theory is juatllb to 1mow will! happened.• furthered in that Pohl's body had not been rQbbed .his l!obl'1 widow, Mary, hi& appealed foc the killer to wallet and other items were found on his penon or nearby. come forth, ewn writing a letter to the editor of The The way he was dJealcd, along with his carryins the decoy, Dr!Uy !Amlintl. makes the accident theory more credible, Soulsby said. . "Have you nodced m)'llilnJ different about your ~oulsby alto hypothtsized that Pohl may have hllldl in the Pill tix yean?" ~c wrote. "They have became involved in an altercation with another pe!SOII or they are the hands of ~~,murderer.' hunter who then shot him. But whatever•he .~~cenuio, it J.!.c~ver, ua Ouistian. sheuys she has forgiven the was protiably a "on~-on-one" eilcounter, Soulsby said~ . . "I have blivea you ... it isn't easy to do this, but · and the ~hooter isn't talking. · ·beilll a a.tisdaa, OocJ 11y1 1 must foiJive you. I pray Today, simple wOGden cross with 1 poster bearina·a for you... tor 0111*1 JGu tO.will meet your maker and photo of Pohl, stands near tlic road below the hill where I lllllllnlllllt 0oc1 wDI ~take you in with open arms be wasldlled. "You know who you arc,~ it reada. ct:a••- a • �' •. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . OHIO Weather Sudiy, May 10 Aa:uWc••lw• forecast for daytime conditions _.,d high tcmperalutu MICH. Sunday, May 10, 199& . ' Views on per.sonal accounts split debate on SoCial Security ~ LARRY WHEELER Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Personal retirement savinss acco;>unts either save Social Security or destroy it · Those two op!iosite visions are emerging as Congress, the White House and others crank up the volume on reforming the Depression~ra jli'ogram currently providing income . to 27 million retirees, ~ ~ill ion disabled people and 13 mtlhon dependents and survtvors. _Supporters argue that . personal rettrement ~~nts- fueled by payroll deducttons mvested in the stock market.~.woul~ give workers a better return m thetr Golden Years than Social ~uriry while also solving the program s long-term fundmg tmbalance. . Others are far from convinced, concerned •.he~ is no magic bullet soluuon to nghtmg America's largest and most popular government prog~. ' ' Private s~vmgs a.;,counts would work for~ who mv~sted well, had suffictent mc:ome to mvesl and made the right choices," said· Mary Jane Yarrington, who writes an advice column for the National Com- W.VA. Ice SuM)' Pt. = C/Gudy _Chance of rain petsists .in area for Mother's Day . has two ways to take.a Tax Break: Gingrich changes tune on potential surplus use II Tax-Deferred Annuities Tax-Free Municipal II Bond Funds Back Pain . Doesn't Have to • : -•s. the development of rec:ruilll. Last year, and one tnlining' was named die base's recruil division comman- der~~:.::·~ not Lt. Cmdr. Curry ·oraham. a spokesmen for 1he Naval center, said !!UCh allegaJions. if true. not only subven the !llricl command structure neceuary at such training facility, but also violale core Navy values. "From the very moment a recruit . 1teps off the bus here it's drilled into them." <lnlham said Friday. "We take a .Meigs EMS runs I POMEROY- Unit~ of the Meigs · County Emergency Medical Service . recarded II calls for assistance Fri. day. Unil• responding included: . CENTRAL DISPATCH · 12:50 a.m.. Loven Road, Portland. , ·. : Evelyn Icenhower. Veterans Memo: rial Hospital, Racine squad assisted; ' 6:14a.m., Brownell Avenue, Mid' dleport. William Fink, Holzer Med• ic:al Center: ; 9:30a.m., Naylors Run. Pomeroy. • Bernice Goble, refused treatment; : II :29 a.m., Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, : Dorothea Fisher, VMH, Pomeroy • squad assisted; : 3:25 p.m., . lincoln Heights, : Pomemy, Gerald Shuster, VMH; : 5:58 p.m., Meigs Count)' Sheriffs , Depai'tment, Don Hill, HMC, : Poci1eroy squad. assisted~ ' MIDDLEPORT : 9:48 p.m., Race Street, Danny Salyers. HMC. . . ' POMEROY 2:03 a.nt, volunteer fire deputment to County Rolli 7A. utility pole . fire; : ·6:01 p.m., Rocksprings Road. ;Sllirley SleVensoll, Pleaant Valley tfolpilll. MidtllepOIIsqliad assisted. UCINI s1·11 · released the names.olthe accused instructors. . • 'H . • McDonald's of Rio Grande Leo's Cruise & Travel Dr. David K. Smith Wendy's Restaurant Tom's Tire &Auto Clinic • TOo Use Herbs Instead The Candle Company Knight's Department Store Headqu~rters by Juanita Day Drams & Night Things The Put On Shop Finest Styling SalOn Diana Neal, Avon - •• • · Representatjve Fantastlc 5-.n's Comfort Air Systems Joanne's Kut & KUrt The Shake $hoppe Rio Gl'8fflle' BP Station Ohio River Beauty Company vaughan's Cardinal Foods Vi's Creative Gifts . Gifts 'N More Haskins-Tanner Insurance Plus Agencl~. Inc. , ··· Gallipolis The Shoe Cafe WM Custom Carving & Crafts Skyline Lanes . Spring Vslley Video Jerry's Heating & cooling .· The lmagf:J Gallery Michael & Friends · Rax Restaurants Ebers Citgo .· Office Service & Supply Hearts Aglow Candles & . . Gift . s Four·Seasons FiOrist Cliff's Citgo Uncommon Scents Bath & Body Shop Candles & Things J11mbo of Rio Grande Mogi~'s AmeriCan Cafe · • StiP,91'AmeOca, Middleport Bob's Market · ses,lnc. Johnson's Supennarkets The Lynch /lt,gfKiey Fashion Bug Spaadcts . GilllpOiis Fruth Phatmaey .Ganlpolis Outback Grocery & Carry Out · AAA South Central OH, . Elite look Full Service SYRACUSE 6:j3 p.nt, Syr~CU~e Pvst Oflice, I.,.. Divis, VMH. Gal~is Beauty Supply .· Salon Dc>mlno's Pizza Harvest Moon ·MemQries Kroger's or Pomeroy Big Bear Supermarkets Basket Delights Part ofli'fe. ~ k • Arm Bf\d Hand Pain To The FoUowintr Bwin~sses for Their Donations to Southeastern Business CoUege for Our National . Secretaries' Day Celebration!! I 7:1!1 p.m., Yellowbusb ROid, Velma W'lllllnd, VMH. ' • . Shoulder and Knee Pain ;, · 1.{~ Pain .Muscle Stiffness or Soreness ' . Member: American Chiropractic Associatiort Ohio State Chiropractic Association · Alumni of: · National College of Chiropractic Let us introduce you to our CHIR.ORRACTIC Office . •A Health Histocy and Consultation •An Orthopedic and Neurolo i~al Exam ·~nitial X-rays (ifnecessary) •A Report of Findings to the Patient • .$ 00 ' ,, ,, Why should you call our : Chiropractic : Center? Affordable Your first visit includes a ' co~plete Neurological : and Orthoptldic Exam and· X-rays (if necessary) for · only $3~ . Future visits are also at an affordable rate! · ,,, • t ,, Qualified · We respect the trust you· place in us. We have the finest education, training, and experience available. . '• • Good Ma~ 10, 1998 th~u. May_22, 1998 · ,. MEIGS COU·NTY .: . HIROPUC.TIC. CLINIC Our office is locaJed near '' swimming Pool in '' l Middleport No more waiting in a . reception area for an hour: We know yoiir time iro · important, so we stay on lime with our ' . . . appointments. · Robbie's BP • 992·2168 l • ·. We want what, is best for you. If we are unable to treat your specific conditi_on, we WILL refer you to another doclor. Your health is our main concern! er Ome _City bus .drivers place In contest . :a seen f POMEROY -The Pome·roy High School Alumni Banquet will be Saturday, May 23 at 6:30 p.m. in the Meigs High School cafeteria. Doors open at 5:30p.m., with George Hall providing before-dinner music. and music for the dance afterward. · nckets are $12 ~ath, and on sale at Swisher & Lohse Drug Store and ' Francis Aorist. · , Two Bob Robens scholarships will be awarded. To qualify, stude~ts myst • provide a transcripl of grades, a photo and. a cover lener stating their relationship to a PHS l!raduilte, llJid future plans. The Charles Gibbs Scholarship is also available. To qualify, the student must live in Pomeroy, major in education. be related,to a PHS graduate and submit a cover letter swing his or her relationship to the PHS graduate, and · 1 future phlns. 1 Reunion class photos will be taken afler the banquet · . 17-1•Ptf:A3 • RET\JRN FROM WORKSitOP- This group ol River Valley ftlgh School parents and teachera- from left, Marlin Harrington, Linda Turner, Jenny Smith and Mike Mulford- attended a workllhop allowing them to loin ·the Network of Pa'rtnershlp·2000 .Schools. . A general meeting of parents and faculty has been called at RVHS on Tuesday, May 12 at 6:30 p.m. Meeting to discuss parent part~ership slated at RVHS Alleged assault results n arrests 0. f ·th'ree men · •• are RACINE - Three Letart Falls men were am:sted Friday night on warrants from Meigs County Coon following a Thursday night altercalion on the Ohio side of the Ritchie Bridge OCDf Ravenswood, W.Va. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed Heath Hill and Corey Hill, ages unreported, were ~sted on charges of felonious assault. while their father, .Don Hill, age unreported, was charged with complicity to felo• 1 VINTON- Cleanup days in Vinton will be Wednesday, May 13 through nious assault. Friday, May I 5. Mayor Donna DeWitt announced. The three were charged in conNo leaves, tires. paint, batteries or refrigeration appliances will be picked · nection with the alleged assauk of 44up. Rel;idents wishing to panicipate should ha~e items placed at the curb by year-old Art Hill. Greenwood CemeI 8 aJn!·& tiN1st dates, she added. tery Rood, Racine. • " He was transported Thursday ~· evening by the Meigs County Emer[ GAUJPOUS -The Gallia County District Libnlry Qoani ol Trustees ' will met at S p.m. Tuesday in the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Libnlry.' Bean dinner, rides set at airport .. : Vinton's cleanup days set this week www.Gallipolis.com · · · Library trustees will meet Tuesday . ~ • THURMAN - Mark Griffin, Tlfunnait, ~ to the Gallia County t Sheriff's Department on Friday thai his garage had been pried open and tool The city recently erected a yield ~· box and had been stolen. Items in the toolbox reported missing were wrenchGALLIPOLIS -The interseclion . ~ es. ratchets. sockets and screwdrivers. · . of Bastiani Drive and Ohio Avenue sign on Bastiani, but that hasn't ~ The amount for the missing items was set at $500. according to depulies. will soon be a three-way stop hirer- remedied the problem, BrandcbeJTY said. ;::.:;:•::.Chief Roger Officials also considered the ~ GALLIPOLIS- James A. Johnson, 30, 466-J12,f'our!h Ave., Gallipolis, After hearing safety concerns future opening of the 'Gallipolis ; was cited by Gallipolis City Police for disorderly by intoxication; according from 50111!: area residents, city offi- Christian School in the area; as well ;, to police records. · cials studied the intersection and a~ the increase in pedestrian traffic determined that concC(Ils were justi- from the reopening of the municipal swimming pool this summer. in • GALLIPOLIS - Booked into the. Gallia County Jail following arrests fled. : by authorities were: ,:·Most people treated the first sec- deciding to go to a three-way stop, tion of Ba.'lliani Drive as an extension the chief said. : • Eli C. Lamben, 24, Bidwell, Friday at 8:56p.m. by IJ!e Gallia County · .of Ohio Avenue," Brandeberry The city plans to educate motorists ., Common Pleas Coun for obsuucting official busine55. . • ~ • Jnita Gulley, 36, New Boston, Friday 8t 9:36pm. by the Gallipolis Munic- , expiamed. 'ConSCC!uently, pe~pl~ by clearly marking the intersection. " 'pal c n • th fi · · turnmg left from Ohto onto Bastran1 publicizing the change, and having ~ • ouoore. do 001 ' Jd 1 ~ • Julian P. Delgado. 19, 9I7 Fourth A~e., Gallipolis, Saturday at 12:59. stop or yte to peop e going police officers warn early violators. '- a.m. by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department for undera&e alcohol con- straight on Bastiani." :: sumption. · ., • Kasey Atkinson, 19, CincinnaJi, Saturday at q2 a.m. by deputies for Let us copy your old •• underage alcohol consumption. · · family photos. SfMI· : • Tracey Grate. 20, Gallipolis, Saturday al2: 18 a.m. by deputies for underclal 2-5x7's · for : age alcohol consumption . $14.95. Reg. $19.95. : • Narvel H. Foster, 20, 7398 SR 588, Gallipolis, Saturday at 3:42am. by SAVE $5,00. We.al•o ' ~ deputies for resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. · do passport photos, : • Gregory M. Tugg, 27. Rio Grande, Saturday at 8: 16 a.m. by the G~llia ; county Juvenile Court for non-support of dependents. . Identification p,hot9s SGallipolis officers ticket city resident No more trying to find a site in the Gallipolis area. Advertise on . tlte ln~ernet for as little as $25 per montlt Call for rates! 423 Second Ave. a.• at!s.OIIIo (7..0) ......... ' haon: fi.F : Authorities lodge six in Gallia jail ... Y.., Vlrflal tlty '.. local area, Gallipolis makes Ohio Ave.-Bastiani Drive intersection a three-way stop · Sun: QI\'EJ) HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE Hush little baby•.• and photo finishing. .• 424 SECOND AVE. ~ TAWNEY STUDIO . , •• • junhq timet .. jeutiud Eighth Annual . . (liSPS-} paid at Otllipolis. Ollio •563.1. Eiltcrcd .• rectllld maili. . lftllter II Pomeroy. Otaio, .. -. SUucRII'I10N IIATII ' On<·- .,~ ....,........•"..........,, ...,.. ,, ..........o..StJS ()ne Ye•• ·················-··················-··········165.00 SINGU: COPY PRICE Sanclay .......:...............................................SI.OO. No Jltblcripdou by INiil pennillfd in lttll wlleft: mo10r arritr ~C~Vk:c it l¥ai~- ----...,........._,"""'........ ·--c.., ' ---c-, I ne SuadoJ~Itioelwitt ... . , . _ lible w adviiM» .,.. . . _.eo Cllfrilfs. .. .IRSihe IMbKripliM period. Siitt~rip'ioe rill - ... ;..,....._.., dao&i~Jtl.. .......• ,...bt-.,;oo, MAIL IIIUCIIIPI'IONS ll _ _............................................S:I7.30 . ' :116 ..,,,,,.,;.•.•••.••.. _,,., ................-.........- 15l.8l •52 - .....- ................................... .$111.56 ' Mason County Fairgrounds .Thursday, May 14 through Sunday, May 17,1998 ' Mt:lc,tr. The Auocilkd Prta. ·• • tt.e O.io Slll'IIIAY ONLY Bend Area Gospel Jubilee ' (81111• North of Point Pl....nt, WV Juat Olf Sl Rt. 62) d.- ,..OKa. ,...._, Allocitlioo. ' 1 Thul'lday, May 14 7:00 till ?? "Varloua Groups & Soloists Friday, May 16 6:30 till ?? *Aili:hormen & Mofi s.turday, May 16 · 1:30 till ?? "Conrad Cook & Tht Calvary· . . Echotl P!UI llany Othere Sunday, May 17 1:30 till 4:30 *Ktvln Sptnctr Family · Knight Family • · Marvin & Dtlnna Clark Family Dlvlna Purpon & Bulldera Qulrttt •' FREE ADM.SIONII ~ CONCEIIIOHII RAIN OR 111,.11 ...... Avalllble CAMPINQI R•aunallla ...._ & Rnanllllloi• Are Not R1 ttuiNd. IIRIIQ LAWN CHIJMIIIome· · lh uheia Awlllalllt. loftC: I UJIIQITAJWtl · DRAWINGS! Hlld Elch Day fur Cndls 8lld VJfioua Item& Doneted byaupportera. . SINGERS COME 8Y INVITATIONI SHOWERS AND RESTROOM FACILITIES AVAI Aa.EI -lNG JACKETS FOR COOL ·EVENINGSf Children imitate their parents. Make sare to set a good example for a healthy, safe and happy childhood. Speak to a registered nurse about your healthcare concerns by calling 1·800·462·5255 7 days a we4!k • 6 a.m. qndl 2 a.m. Ask yolir physician a!1out medication co~c : ll ~....... ,_...............,_,,... _,_~-.--S29.2S ,:116 ............. ,••,...............,, ..,......- ...156.611 ·5 l -...;................. ,.......................SIG9.72 I ~ CHESHIRE -A group of parents and faculty from River Valley High School recently attended a workshop in Columbus that has enabled them to join the Network of Pannership 2000 Schools. Those attending were Marlin Harrington, Linda Turner, Jenny Smith and Mike Mulford . Parent involvement in their child's schooling declines dramatically as students move from the elementary grades through middle school and high school. But. the group said. students continue to want and need the support of .their parents and other .adults to help them reach their edudational goals. The purpose of School. Family and Community Partnerships is to enable families and communities to become informed about and involved in children's education in the schools. Pannerships must be viewed as an essential component of school organization that influences student development and ' learning. rather than as an optional activity or a matier of public relations. Parents are invited to come to a general meeting on Tuesday. May 12 at 6:30p.m. in the RVHS libr.u:y. Parents of students who will be freshmen next . school year are encouraged to attend arid view the high school. At this meeting, an action team will be formed, consisting of principals, teachj:rs, pargency Medical Sel'vices to Veterans ents and others. · Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, and lat: er to Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, fortreatment of an eye injury, ·McARTHUR - Vinton County Pilot~ and Boosters, along 'with EAA according to a sheriffs repon. Chapter I054, are sponsoring a bean dinner and airplane rides on Sunday, The fight stemmed from an earlier dispute at a bar in Ravenswood, May 11: starting at II a.m. at' the Vinton County Airp9n. eight 1niles north of McAnhur on Stale Route 93. Soulsby said. The dinner .is $5 per person and airplane rides are $10 per person . Don Hi II, who complained of There will also be an FAA seminar at noon, For more information, conchest pains, was transported Friday night by Meigs EMS to HMC, where tact Nick Rupert at 614-596-5286. or 614-384-3649. he was admitted, the report showed. Judge Patrick H. O'Brien of the Meigs County Coun authorized the release of the trio on their own recognizance,. A restraining/protection . .. order was also is.sued ·against the 'Web Page Design, Layout three. A hearing"(~ , sCheduled for . Monday in County Court. and Marketing In your [' 8-P/North Gall/a alumni set banquf!t ·· Theft report filed with deputies •• a -Board schedules special meeting hbnstted eacll Su•d•y, 1125 Tllird Ave.. Gallipolis. OIUo. by .... Oltio Valle)' ~...... • Conlplay/Oa.-en Co.• ~. c~ JIGMIF On Time CalJ today! re tUrnS • a • Convenient Caring is on target with its "Year 2000 plan." Kloes introduced I. Carson Crow, director of Farmers Bunk .and Farmers Bancshares Inc. , who reported.on the dctions and activities of the directors and officers during 1997. .He commended the staff for a job well done. '••• · th h h :miS~Ing &0 . Paul E. Kloes, Paul 0 . Eich and :. GALLIPOLIS- A Bidwell youth r,eported missing last .week has been Richard C. Follrod were nominated ,located and has returned home, a family spokesperson said. · and re-elected to serve as directors . Shari D. Hill, 15, was reported last seen on May 5 by her mother. The 'Until the annual meeting ill the year ~~ncident was reported to the Gallia County Sheriff's Depanment . 2001. · Thereon Johnson, I. Carson Crow, Theodore T. Reed Ill, Ben H. Ewing, · · GALLIPOLIS -The Gal Iii County Local Board of Edi!Cation will meet Bruce J, Reed and Ferman E. Moore ·I n special session at 7 p.m. Monday at the administrative otrJCes, 230 Shawnee lncin addressing the gro~p. Farmers continue to serve their unexpired 'laoe, Gallipolis. • Bank President Paul Reed character- . terms. . The board is expected·to interview consulting firms about roof repair at ized l997 as a year of opportunity. Kloes also announced that fol'Addaville Elementary School. · · · · · investment and growth. . lowing the stockholders' meeting, the Reed cited community develop- directors of Farmers Bancsharesinc. ' · GAI,.LIPOLIS.- A team of Gallipolis City Schools bus drivers placed ment projects, along with investments elected the following directors to . -third in overall competition at the South Region School Bus Safety ROAD- in a variety of local businesses and serve on the board of Farmers Bank E-0, held May 2 at the Vern Riffe Joint Vocational School in Pike County. community organizations, as impor- & Savings Co.: Paul E. Kloes, chairDrivers competed by t8king a written test, doing a bus safety check and tant factors in contributing to the · man; Thereon Johnson, Richard C. F driving test. · . .. banlc's asset growth. (}rowth that, Foilrod, Ferman E. Moore, Paul G, :• Representing the Gallipolis City Schools were Jim Oarkson, Marilyn Cor- according 10 Reed's analysis, rivaled Eich, Ben H. Ewing, I. Carson Crow,' ;• ~win; Sheila Slone and Eugene Valentine. Slone placed lith, and Valentine the type of growth by the Bank Oduglas W. Little and Paul M. Reed. · During their.organizalional meet"placed 12th as individual drivers.; and will be alternates for the State School in the early 1980s. . : Bus Safety ROAD-E-O to be held May 16 in Columbus. Reed also reponed on the impor- ing, the direetors of the Farmers Qank i Also attending were Norma Johnson and Hoherta Roach. Roach seived tance of being assured that the bank's & Savings Co. re:elected the follow: as a timer judge. · · · computer systems will be fillly oper- ing officers: Paul E. Kloes, chief officer; Paul M. .Reed; ~::?t~=- with the "Year 2000"_capa- executive president and chief operating office~; BIDWELL- The Bidwell-Porter/North Gailia Alumni Association banHe infonned. all present that to Roger W. Hysell, executive vice ' quet will be Saturday, May 23 from 3-6 p.m. at Bidwell-Porter Elementary . reach this compliance goal, the bank president; Randall C. · Hays, vice School. · had established a task foree to assist president; Edward W. Durst. assistant Light refreshments will be served. The cost is $8.50 for a single and Sl(i with all pha.o;es of the Year 2000 vice presiden!; Donna J. Schmoll, per couple. . issues. He emphasized that the bank (Continued on A8) Anyone planning to attend should contact Johnnie Russell at 367~323. ' YOU t POMEROY - The Farmers Bancshares Inc. Board of Directo~ held its annual meeting in the meeting room · of the Pomeroy Public Library on April IS. President Paul E. Kloes, weicomed shareholders, employees and guests to the 13th annual stockholders gathering. Kloes introdi!Ced indivi dually the directors of the Farmer.; Bank & Savings Co.. and the Farmers Bancshares Inc. board, and noted that the directors represent total of 181 yearscomminedscrvicetoFarmers Bank and Farmers Bancshares, Pomeroy High alumni gathering set . Navy boot camp staffers accused of misconduct ' GALLIPOLIS - A Crown City woman was recently arraigned on an indictment count of theft . · Melissa S. Dray pleaded not guilty to the charges in the Gallia County . ·Common Pleas Court. Bond was set at $2,500. • A pre·trial in the ca.'IC has been set for June 4 at 9 a.m. - In other coun aclion, Vtekie Lynn Wedge. Point Pleasant, W.Va., has pleaded not guilty to an indictment charge of illegal processing of drug documents. · :•Gallia County Common Pleas Coon Judge Joseph L. Cain set bond at $2.500. A pre-trial hearing ha.~ been set for June 5 at 9 a.m. , ·- bank review activities Not guilty pleas entered In court · miltee to Preserve Social Security • which advOcateS eliminalion of the - those retiring between 2010 and and Medicare, the nation's second federal bUdget deficit "People woold 2020 - privale retiremenl accodnts . J~est senior1nemhership organiza- own whatever amounts they put into would offer ~cry little, even under the lion. their accounts and they would be most oplimistic investment assump"It would not work well for per- assured that tllose amounts. at least, tions, cq~~cluded a new analysis by sons with fairly low incomes. and it would be availal>le to them in retire- th! non-partisan Congressional w~~ld n_ot provide life insurance, dis- ment, plus earnings." Research Service, abthty msurance or dependent and Whether Jbese sat<ings accoupts "The oldest Baby Boomers would sun:tvor ben~fi~ of equal value to would actualltbUild larger nest eggs not have enough time to build large Soctal Secunly. for retirees \lftd simui!JI!ICOUsly save accounts relative to their Social SecuCurrently, there are more than a Soc;ial S~urity from collapse has yet • rity benefits," wrote David Stullf1 dozen propo;ws before Congress to be proven. And there is disagree- Koitz, author of the study, which is · that would create mandatory private. ment over whether they wopld offer becoming an important new refereni:e savings accounts to supplement or the same income protections cur- ·, point in oo-going poli,cy discuuioGs. replace Social Security retirement rently available 10 low-income itldiThe youngest of the baby benefit~. Additionally•. the accounts viduals. · ' boomers. who might delay retirement are getting serious attention in a Certainly, c'urreni retirees" and until their 70s, and subseq~nl genseries of national town hall meetings near-retirees ha~e nothing 10 worry eralions would benefit most from a the Clinton administration is coordi- .about. Their benefits are guaranteed. oe\V system of mandatory pri~ale na1ing with the Concord Coalition, It is the retirement years of·the Baby accounts. according to Koi~ and the American Association of Boom generation, the . so-called "The accounts become m<ire sig- · Retired Pe~ns, lhe nation's largest "baby !roughers," and the children of nificant for workers retiring in 2030 advocacy organization for seniors. the boomers which are at stake. since they would have had 30 years House Speaker Newt Gingrich, RFor the olde!ll ofthe baby boormirs to build them," Koitz wrote. Ga., has even suggested projected · · · budget surpluses should be used to start a personal retirement account for MARKETING ONE SECURITIES every American. "Such accounts could satisfy a number of concerns the existing systern dries not," said Martha Phillips, executive director of the Concord Coalition, a membershi~ oiganization By The Aaoclated Press · . . Sligl)tly drier weather is in store (or Ohio for the rest of the ~eekend. 111ete was a chance of rain Saturday. but it was much less than the last few days. High temperarures were generally in the 60s. · . Sca!tered showers and thunderstorms were to approach .southwest Ohto · late on Saturday night. But.the skies were mostly cloudy Saturda)' night. Low · temperatures dipped to the lower and mid-50s. · · • Afternoon high temperatures on Sunday will be between the mid-60s and · lower70s. •· I WASHINGTON (AP) - In a after the nonpanisan Congressional Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:22a.m. turnabout on the year's biggest bud- Budget Office, citing surpri~ingly Weatber forecast: . get dispute; House Speaker Newt high federal revenue colleciions, said ' Motber's Day...Cioudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Gingrich says projected federal sur- it now exi>ects this y~ar ·s surplus to · Otance of rain 30 percent . . pluses now look so big that they be $43 bill ion to $63 .billion. 1lie esti' Sunday night...Cioudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. ·MARKETING ONE should be split evenly between cut- mate was SIS billion just a month Monday.. .Achance of showers during the day, otherwise panly cloudy. SECURrfiES, INC. ling tuxes and shori"g up Social ago, , Highs in the lower 70s. registelal broker/dealer, Security. · "I think now the surplus. is so big Extended forecasli member NASD and s~ In recent weeks, Gingrich, R-Ga., that we can alford to do half and half, Tuesday...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the mid 70s. fix' ,more infonnatioil caU Wednesday...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the mid . had ~n saying he wants the surplus and we're still in great shape," GinMarkcling One Securities or • 70s. • used II> reinforce Social SeCurity. · grich ~aid in remarks published f:riDianna Lawson,lllVl$bDCI!t Specialist at specifically by,distributing it arnons day in The Wall ·Street Journal, His Americans so they could estilblish reference WIJ.~ to half tax cuts, half ' 740-992-2133 "personal ~irement accounts," Social SeCurity. located at Dianna Lawson, inv~stm~nts ~ would supplement ' "The world ha,s changed in the Peoples Bank · Investment S}JfCialtst thet~ .ret•~~nt mcome. . . la.~t few w~ks, "·he said, refer:ring to Court & "Second Street . GIRgrich ~.~sal, whteh would the balloomng surplus projections. . ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NORTH CHICAGO, 111. (AP) _ it very seriously." add tens of btlhons of dollars to ~q~y , The Clinton administration critiSome 54,000 sailors gniduate tax'Cuts Republicans pukh lllis year, ' cized Gingrich's new stance: : Five illstruciOrs at the Navy's boot : c:arnp have been accused in the past annually from Great Lakes', aboutl4 puts hill) in conflict with ~ident •· "We're disappointed W speaker th~ee months of sexual misconduct pereent of them fem~le. There are Clinton, who has called 1111 year for has reversed himself," said White ; anU improper relationships with 533 recruit division commander's at using the surplus 10 stmlgthen Social House spokesman Barry Toiv. '"The ' women recruits. · ' . · the base, about 30 miles nQrllt of Security. . . · . .. JIR'~nt remains tominlued !<1 pro- . : One has also been accused of . It also puts Gmgrich on a colhston tecllng any surpluses until we achieve : obstruction ofjustice, Three have had ChJcago. ' . . . ~ourse with the House BudJiet.C"m-• a comprehensive sol~tion to the long. their cases referred to courts-mania!. , A team ~f mvesllgators JS sched• mittee chairman, Rep, John Kasich, tenri Social Security issues." , . . uled to arnve at ·the center Monday R.Qhio who is crafting aS 1.7 triUion · · One of the Instructors, a 30-year- to begin assesilina training proce bud ~ 1 d ' · · old · ffi sted A ·1 .• . . get .or nex year an 1s a poten, peuy o .•cer. w~ am: . P!! • dures and practices ·~to ensure that tial rival for the GOP's 2000 prai. 30 on clwges of havtng an tmprop- there is no evidence of pervasive pat• de f a1 · · • ; er sexual relationship with an 18- terns~fabuse "accordingtoastate- nUII_nomth'nattonl. . 'fi ' -old female recruit . • . ness e surp us grows s1gn• •· : yearThe ,ffi · ;, . . ment re~ by the base Fnday. candy larger; Kasich says it should petty o 1cer was an mstruc:"W. • bl:·1 · · · • : tor Ill the Service Schools Command th e re .~gG~~~~ds.~•.~e tn be used for personal .retirement , ad anced . . • ..1. th' ·. ese mattelll, ,.,...,., sat · 0ne accounts and to reduce the ·55 S lril· be an V 118101ng oiCI tly at e · t · • •• . . · ' N aJ Ti . . Cen case IS oo many .or us. hon naltonal debt. Tax cuts should be , Taks: advantage of this offef to ease your back and neck pain. : G~La.=s ~onfi:=:"t a!~t Tht investigatic."' was requested paid.for by cutting spending, not with , vy . . •• . by Rear Adm. Kevm Green, the cen- the surplus. says Kasich. ' . · Wednecday. calltng II an tsolaled ""' , •.orw.. ....u Wtl. h our . ' · idenl" The allegat' · . ter's commander · . • but will be, se""'''"' .-ne 'II conunue RELIEF FOR: • rnc: · four .officerstons into the P1~n, " ..... "'-·~tc · h sat'd 10 · an tntervtew · ' · I the lllher wereagamst made from Navy's criminal ......._ ""~ Back ani/< NeckJ Pain . publ' ...__.,_ charges. Fnday. • I IC ..... -Y· . a· . h' da ' 'The·four 111'1! m:ruit divisiotl comtngnc s comments come ys Headaches enlillled men responsible for · Whiplash -Farmers Bancshares, -Tri-County Briefs: will. IND. Regional il.y10,11118 • ' ' ,. • �• Commentary iunb~JI ~imes· ien~n.el '£stafi{'LSfit{ i111966 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614 448 2342 • Fax: 448 3008 111 Court Stra8t, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 '!l, A Gannett Co. Newspaper Robert L Wingett Publisher Hoban Wilson Jr. Executive Editor Controller ' """'•--JolheodllrNtrom-:n•-or ,..., 'Wodloltwo ... ~ '-ifY•., or FAX,.,.,.,.--. no. moll,_·-~":•:•::.,~·:~:=•=od~IO:!P:"'=""'::•:•@oc~.-o:::-::•:""':·_________j ·" no.c-6 ·• · Diane Hill II 1 -In- of IDplcL - - (.100 11ow the . - of,., pub- . IIptofW•odondollmoyl>oodltod. E«holtauldlr>cltH»oolfl, . , _ , - . , ond p/tol» nllllllwr. lflhetw'o 111.., 01100 to a~ ~Of',.,., to: UlfMa to rtt. «llttN, at DrlM ol rht ·~ I I I P odlttN IIIIo ... Superbase idea not expected to threaten Wright-Patterson By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON, - Wrighi-Pallerson Air Force Base apparen1ly is 1he righl · thing atlhc righl time. The base, 1he largeSI single-site employer in Ohio, has losljobs - shrinking from nearly 30,000 to 22,000 - as the milil~ry cut back afler lhe Cold War But it escaped a wave of base closings several years ago. Experts and supporters think it also will survive 1he latesl proposal to make lhe military smaller. . Credit Wrighi-Pal's history and functi on, they say. Last week, lhe Air Force's top general said he wants to creale a handful of "superbases" by bolslcring some and paring down or closing Olhers. Gen. Michael Ryan would not idenlify the four. lo six inslallations but·has asked his s1aff for ideas on which bases should grow and which should be slimmed or plosed. . . Ryan said lhe Air Force needs 10 eliminate excess bases 10 keep domeslic operations from being strclchcd 100 thin when bases arc eslablished at overseas crisis points. Over 1he pasl 10 years, the number of people in lhe Air Force has plummeted from 607,000 10 371,000, a reduction of about 40 percent However, only 17 bases have been closed since 1988. . Paul Taibi, a defense analysl for Business Executives for National Securily, said il's improbable WriJ!hi-Pauerson would be closed. · "It's a historic localion. The Air Force is not likely to lhrow some1hing like that over lhe side," said Taibi, whose priva1e, Washinglon-based .group looks at ways 10 improve the managoment of defense resources and supports base closings. Wright-Patterson developed from Wrighl Field, where Wilbur and Orville Wrighllested their airplanes. Taibi said any closings and consolidalions more likely would affecl oper· ational bases ralher than a headquaners like Wrighi-Panerson. The 8,000-acre Wright-Pallerson is 1he base of 1he Air Force Materiel J;ommand, which mainlains and supplies spare parts for aircrafland weapons ,;ystems around the world. 11 is also home of lhe Aeronaulical Syslems Com· mand, which tests and develops new atrcraft · : Rep. Tony Hall, ihc Ohio Democral whose congressional dislricl adjoins v.'right-Panerson, thinks l,he base wi[L ':main safe in pan because oflhc numljers involved. There arc at>out 70 bases now tn the Untted States. , "It is highly unlikely thai so many Air Force bases would be cJoscd," Hall shid . ' Some think Wright-Panerson could gain jobs if Ihe proposal becomes fact : "Wri'ght-Pancrsnn is well·posilioncd as a reccplor base since all lhc research and devclopmcnllhat wcnl into every airplane developed for the Air fiorcc came from Wright-Pat.'' said Rep. Qavid Hobson. R-Ohio, who does 1<>t support base closings. Berry's World PageA4 Sunday, May 10, 1998 GATe .,.,,s Al6 17'9 8Jf. 7•46 Sols 2CIQ4,. 9:CS %0116 1999 11:.24; :zoos His commandment is based on the bleeding lhe palicnt The American premise lhal global wanning will gel Petroleum lnslilute predicts a 75 perus . In 1ru1h, climalologisls say it will cent increase in energy costs over lhe be a decade before we have the 1ech· nex1 14 years (an overwrought fore: nical means 10 know whe1her global cast lhal undereslimales lhe potential wam1ing is even taking place. · for innovalion), and every major He produces similarly mysterious sludy prpjecls roc ky limes if Kyoto prediclions of future prosJ)erity. Janet becomes law. Congres~ looking Yellen. chair of lhe president's Coun· skeplically a1 1he thing; feeding fears cil of Economic Advisers. recenlly . that the president will impose the told Congress thai the lreaty would trealy's edicls by regulalory fiat .. have minimal impact on American tryi ng. King Canulc-like, IO make an workers, households and businesses. unimpressed plane! bend 10 his will. When Rep. John Dingell asked her 10 Ycl, the mosl imponan1 dispute produce the analysis that enabled her over Ky01o floesn't concern numbers; to draw this conclusion, she replied il concerns the soul of American civ.. thai her words were the analysis. ilization. The environmentalisl looks The environmental gospel has lost al the human spirit as a wildlire in' ils sheen because of such nonsense. sore need of conlrol . He regards Today, our air is cleaner than il has every i9nova1ion with trcpidalion and been since Ihe lirst world war, and demands .the right 10 ban · it before our water hasn·' l been as pure since people can develop a taste for.il. horse-and-buggy days. We have This turns the tradilional Ameri. more timber t~an a century ago and can ethos on ils head. Not .so long more virgiij forest. We add nearly ago. we ve nerated captains of indus• 100,000 'acres of wellands annually. try. who goI rit11 by giving people Ever since Hiroshima. we have bCcn whatlhey wanted and needed. En vi. engaged in what amounts to a gigan- ronmentalists these days "xall lhe tic clean-up .. or, more acc urately, u . politician . w,ho ge ts puwerful by seiz· consumer-driven ecological revolu- . ing our money and telling us whal we tion . should want. Despilc this. the adminislralion Computer scientist and cssayisl proposes 1he economic equivalent of David Gclcmtcr has wriucn brillianl· ly of this dash between cullures .. one. a society imbued with lhc ideals . of progress. and the other, a sociely · hooked on conlrol. 'Kyoln. brings lhe war lo a head. The trcaly will make us decide whether to place our ·faith in our· selves or in the Gore Brigades, whether to lake pr-ide in our growing at>ility to meld innovation. prokress· and ecological prOicction .. or to)look· upon every sun -drenched Sunday as a harhingc r of annihilation. The light. long· overdue. ought to· be fun . And if Earth Day was any indicalion. the good guys will win . . By KATHERINE RIZZO Asaoclltld PrHa Writer . WASHINGTON - John Glenn has been an as1ronau1. icon, fighler pi lot, tesl pilol, businessman, polili· ciao and senator. That one-of-a-kind life has gener· aled more souvenir.~, gifts, leuen and files than Glenn can handle on his own arter he leaves the Senate in Jan· office. For instance, Mason found a col· lcction of yearbooks from John Glenn High Schools around the counlry; 45 rpm records and sheet music from people who wrote songs of tribute to Glenn; box ·upon box of lettet'll from awestruck kids who wanted to tell their hero how much the 1962 Oighl of Friendship Seven meant to them. qary~ "There was jusl an oulpouring of . "If I keep it," he said, "I have to . gifts from all over the world, literal· take care Gf it." Jy," said Mason. "You can see the So, for 1he past year and half, a incredible impacl it had." professional on lhe Senate payroll has Going through NASA fan mail · been helping Glenn figure out what's that lias been squirreled away in the worth preserving for pos1erity and Library of Congress for more than 30 what ought to. be discarded. years could be a big job in itself, but "Sometimes !hal's easy to .do," it's just a fraclion of Mason's tasks. said Colleen Mason, the archivisl Glenn has been in the Senate since making the first cut in the rough draft 1975, and all the paperwork he and of Glenn's hislory. his staff have · generaled must be "If it's a box of resumes 1ha1 peo- culled, catalogued and prepared for pie send in after an election, you shipmen!, beginning this summer. know you don'l have lo save that. In addition lo·lhe material senllo 'Otber things beCome a lillie more dif· · Washington after NASA closed the ficult," she said. "ll's kind of sub- special office it set up to handle his jective." mail afler Glenn became the first · An easy call: old collections of the American to orbit the Earth, there's Gongressional Record. They go. a cache of paperwork in lhe auic.of Anolhcreasycall: a 1945 painting the Russell Senate Office Building done by Roben Byrd, lhe Wesl Vir- and more boxes of Senale files at a ginia senator bener known as a his- govemmenl slorage facility in Mary· lorian than as an artist. It stays. land. A more difficuh decis.ion: what to · Glenn has been keeping memora· do wilh literally lhou~ands ofT-shins, bilia of a personal nature in his home caps and mugs presented 10 Glenn by - i1ems ranging from the program constiluenls. fans. well-wishers on printed when he was chairman of Ihe lhe 1984 'presidenlial campaign 1rail junior class banque11o World War II and '01he!'ll. Disposition: uncenain . Oighl instruclions to NASA manuals Some may go 10 1he permanenl 10 lhe dought>oy helmel his father Glenn archive al Ohio Slate Univer- wore in World War I. · sity and lhe resl may be donaled to Glenn says lhal some of what he charily. has kepi through, the years, such as Most senalors don "I have to deal correspondence with various presiwilh such a large memento accumu· dents, i~ of undisputed h1storjc value. lation when they prepare to leave Other items were spared out of weeks special. Self esteem was ours, we brain waves knew how important we were to ca'n 'be mea- Mom. We · knew 10to we were, we sured. All of did not have to do somct.hing to lind our organs out. have been Dad was thai co-laborer in lhis · complete ·and love relationship. Mom knew he was funclioning there for the bolh of us. That support. aflcr II meanl so much, especially during weeks. We times of sicknc'ss when tunis would breathe amni· t>c lakeri walking the lloor while lhc some maturity ourselves do we Olic nuid . Olhcr s!cpt. Weedy swallow, begin 10 realize the full extent of lhe Whm all was conlingcnl on muinsacrilice and devotion given 10 us t>y digest sleep arid dream. We have tainin!1 this relationship "! Was it the our molher. While we will never lingers and toes ... and yes. finger· ecnnmny t>cing rohusl'' Nnl really. know cnlirely that labor of love she prinls 1ha1 are unlike any other. We . for lhcrc was 25 percent imemploy- · possessed. we increasingly sense arc special' mcnl a~.::ross the nation. Was it the that she fell how special we were to With our needs mel and shower.~ region uf the cnunlry where life was her. No effort was loo big. no need of love coming our way, we grew a hcd of roses·• Hardly. for 1his was too small t>u1 thai Mom was lhete for and developed with a vigor and an Appalachian region where farmus. vilalily... lhis was a life we wanled ing was difficult. industries were We were 1he apple of her eye. She to live to 1hc fullcs1. We would make few. Was it having a nice home with heard our slightest whimper and a fisl. suck our thumb. 'kick. We alllhc conveniences for the family'! knew wben we needed her attcnlion. could hear our mother's vnice. Not likely. fnr running water wasn'l It may have jusl been an earache in Before long it would t>c .our t>inh- available and the balhroom was nul lhe middle of lhe nighl lhat broughl day, when we wquld emerge from back. 'Was it having enough money her oul of bed to our crib. or maybe that special place. a sancluary, 10 lhe to cat oul and least once a week' we were just hungry or needed to be · arms of our parcniS. Thai would have been an· absurd There w.as grca1 fulfillmcnl for qucslion for a family thai could cuddled. Her comfort. or need for rest became secondary 10 the need of Mom in such a plan. No greater joy, afford meat only once a week for no greater reward was possible lhan meals at home. Did poveny hold us· her own child. • that she was paflicipaling together'' Were . folks poor'? Well Whal a masterful plan that our kMwing beginning days would be sci in such in and completing an ordained pari yes... hut we didn'l know thai. an environment: Two cells uniting.· of her life. She loo was special! Everyone was just the same. becoming a living cell, we began ... a . To experience 1he loving hands No. lhc t>cautiful rclmionship was unique individual who never existed · 1ha1 had fed us, ba1hcd us, dressed held l<>gethcr t>y love. Not hy male· before in lhe histpty of lhe world. In us, caressed and comfoncd us·, we rialism, not by moneY., not by pleajust 18 days ... a ~!eating bean, and at knew we were loved and we were sure, hul love was lhe glue lhat . YOUNGSTOWN (AP) -A stale commillee authorized to inspect Ohio's only private prison wa.~ denied access for a surprise inspection when By JOHflh SpNr Question: ·Name one jokesler and two JOkes from l~tana. Answer: Da~td Letterman, Dan •You OVERDOSED with rhe new. Quayle and Dan Burt?"· . IMPOTEN~Y PILLS?" . The first niUile conJures up SIUptd l'el Tri7ks. The second, . a polatoe. The lhtrd? Well, ~ rabtd ptl bull comes quickly to mind. MoSI people, no doubt, have only r~cently become aware of ~e. Congressman ·from the 6th dtSirtCI of . . -~~~na. Dan . Burton has been on he A lated Press · · Cap11ol Htll smce 19S2, but he dtd· ByT~a iss:::day, May 10. lhe J301h day of 1998. There arc 235 days leftn'l cross t_he general pubhc's radar . Y Th' · Mother's Day · screen unltl 1997, when he assumed tn the year. ts IS • · . · h'tp of the Hou~ GovemToda 's Highlight in History : chatrmans n J'a JO, l908. lhe firsl Molher's Day observance look place duringment Reform and Overs,1gh1 Cor_n· O Y. • 0 fton w v and Philadelphia mntee. In one of hts firsl offictal church hs~rvdtces '" ra ' · .. · ~cis, he wrole 10 the While House I IS Louis ate: XVI ascended lhc lhrone ofFrancc. . . On In 1774, .. "'"d deman de'd an accounltng of Ethan Allen and his Green Mountatn Boys caplured Ihe Bnltsh·Socks lhe Cats poslagc expenses. 1n 1775 • r· deroaa N y "Why are lhe taxpayers bemg made held fortressAmerican al tcon patriol e ' · · ' Paul Revere died in Boslon lo pay tOr your ••• I'me •s· fan c1ub''" . 1818 In ' · he asked. Union forces capiUrcd Confederale Presidenl Jefferson Davis i" II ~ould' ve been funny, only Dan 1~ 1865 .11 'Ga · wasn I Jok-ing. Irwtnvt e, · · 1he Now,o f course..he ts · head' In 1869 . a golden spike was driven al Promonlory. Utah, marktng . .'"1! up com lelion of the firsllransconlinenlal ratlroad 1n the Untted Slates. a maJOr .House '.nvesugauon of J. Edgar Hoover was given 1he job of FBI direc10r. DemocratiC campa1gn. finances and , 1 1924 . In 1933 , lhe Nazis staged massive pubhc book burntngs. m Germany. . ts m lhe ~hnes every .day .. much In 1941 , Adolf Hitler's depuly, Rudolf Hess, parachuted tRIO Scmland onlo the chagrtn, I mtghl a(ld: of many what he claimed was a pdce mission. (Hess ended up servtng a hfe sen-of h1s moderate Republican ~ol· S andau prison unlil 1987 when it was announced 1ha1 he had leagues who share the nouon he ts a tence ~t .dp 'c"tde) ' big joke. ·· crmtlle SUI · · qt•n •· .h I•s t 0 ry loday I n ! He asked for and gollhe power 10 tssue subpoenas wi1hou1 commiuee approval. He resiSifd. all · cffor\S lo broaden lhe scope of lhe investigalion, so · lhat it Spear would have at leasl a palina of bipanisanship. In late April, he lhre"''all prelense of objectivity 10 lhe wind when he mel wilh lhc lndianapolis S1ar editorial board and said: "If I could prove 10 perccnl of h I bel teve ' happened, (Clinton w al would) be gone. This guy's a scum· bag. That's why I'm afler him." Mosl rcccnl 1y, hc has been tn · hot water for releasing doclored tran· scripls of (ormer associate Anomey General Websler Hubbell's prison · conversaltons. II wasn'l 'as if 1he Republican leadership didn 't have an in~ling of whal lo expecl from Bunon. Much of his .legislalive career has been a hoot, if you've a mind for sick jokes. He was from lhe sian a Newt Gingrich disciple (birds of a feath· 1 ·; . . cr?), part of a cabal of zealous conservalivcs who harangued an emp1y House chamber late at nighl for 1he benc{il of the .C-SPAN audience. He is obsessed wilh lhc dangers of lhc AIDS virus and once proposed uni· versa I 1esting. He is reporlcdly reluctant 10.cat soup in a restauranl for fear of .conlracting lhe,,liscase. Uuerly convinced of ~I play in lhc Vince Fosler suicide .. he thinks Fosler was shot iu a remote local ion and Ihe body was moved to the park where il was found ...), 0 look to the House Ooor in July, 1994, wilh 1his slatemcnt " 1 had u homtctdc · · cxpeTI ~orne out \11 my home: We buill up s<>mclhmg lhat was stmtlar 10 a head and we put a lour·inch barrel of a gun a . ol. weapon '!'e are , .3H,Ihc same kthd 1alkmg ahout, mlo 1hc moulh of lhts head-like lhing, ... We had people sland 100 yards away .... You could hear lhc hullet very clearly." Las1 year, smack in 1he middle of Burlon's big probe of Democratic · fitnancc ·mts · decds, came campatgn several rcpons lhal the Congress· man htmself had dtrty h~nds: Som.e 84 pcrccn1 of hts contnbulrons,. 11 secm.~d .. came from· ~ourccs oulstdc htsdtslncl. Among hts m~st enthust· ~site supporters, accordtng to the Cenler for Responsive Poli1ics, were 'I SOUTHG!a.TE, Ky. (AP) -· Kenlucky Gov. Paul Pauon's hl;licopter was diverted from landing at a Roman Catholic church parkins lol when a church official said he would block the lot because he opposed Pal· lon 's posilion on abonion. Southgate Police Chief Charlie Ha2el said his depar\menl received a phone call Friday from Fred Espen· scheid, presidenl of lhe St. Therese ' Parish Council, a group elecled by church members who oversee the operalion of the parish. By The Aaaoclatecl p,. .. ··when we get a governor lhal The following numbers were believes in life," Espenseheid said selected in Friday's Ohio .and West laler, "he can land !here all he Virginia lotteries: wants." OHIO Pallon was in northern Kentucky Pick 3: 3-6-3 1o attend lhe annual dinner of 1he Pick 4: 9-9·1·5 Southgale Democra1ic Woman's Buckeye S: 1·12-32·34-37 Club. He had planned to land at St The Ohio Lollery will pay oul Therese Catholic Church and 1hen $317,07010 winners in Friday's Pick drive a few blocks to the Soulhgalr 3 Numbers daily game. Civic Center, where the dinner was Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled held. · S I ,449.838. Espenscheid, the operator of a In lhe mher daily game, Pick 4 plumbing company, said he would Numbers wagered players pull his company's !rucks inlo 11\e lol $433,063.50 and will share $226,400. if the governor auempiCd to land. Sales in Buckeye S tolaled Soulhgale police contacled a $375.729. . Players will share member of Ihe governqr 's staff, who · $102.134. reached the. helicopter en route. It · The jackpot. for Saturday's Super eventually landed 111 St Luke Hospi· Lotto drawing was $8 million. lal West in Fort Thomas. WEST VIJI.GINIA Patton said he had no problem Daily 3: 5-5·8 complying ·wilh the request to land Daily 4: 6-1·3·9 elsewhere. Bu1 he said people musl Cash 25: 5-6-9-12·18-24 . ~ "a lillie bit more tolerant and ........ OXFORD (AP) - Sludents climbed on 1he roofs of downlown businesses and lhrew bollles a1 police early Saturday during the second slraight night of disturbances near Miami Universily. Sixleen people were arresled. moslly on disorderly conducl charges, city police Lt. Dan Umb· slead said. One officer was hit in 1he hand by a Oying bollle and suffered minor injurie~. Aboul 200 people celebrating lhe end of lhc school year spilled into lhe streels around 2 a.m. after bars closed, Uinbstead said. Friday was lhe last day for final exams on cam- . pus. It took about an hour 10 controllhe situation in 1he sou1hwos1 Ohio col· ' lege town. Police had said lhey were surprised after the first night of trouble, which saw 23 arrests early Friday morning. Miami hadn't had any ' major distufl?ances since the Vielnam · TRACING GLENN'S PAST - Sen. John Glenn, O.Ohlo, left, war era. chattld with erchlvlat Colleen Mason, who went through his col· "This is very unusual," Umbsleud lectlon of 24 ytiars In office last month In the eenator•e capltol said Friday. "We have a good rela· Hill office. Glenn hal been an aatronaut, Icon, tlghtar pi1ot, test 1ionship wilh lhe students here and · pilot, businessman, politician and eenator. That one-of-a-kind life · this jost does nol occur." · . ' has generated more aouvenlra, gifts, letters and filet that Glenn . The university has threalened puncan handle on hla own after he leaves the Senate next January. ishment againsl the studeftls :lrres1ed. Mason Ia making the first cut In the rough draft of Glenn'• hla· ranging from suspension to expultory. (AP) sion. Gradualing seniors could' have Splice Museum, along wilh Glenn's conlacl with him will be from read· diplomas wilhheld, spokeswoman , capsule and other Mercury program ing his mail and examining his old Holly Wissing said. Miami is the third Ohio universi· memorabilia. briefing books. Glenn, wh~ will be teaching at 1y to encounler student dislurbances But he lhinks aboul it lhis spring. ' Ohio Stale afler leaving office, said he can't predict what conclusions will be drawn. from people whose only was said. "The warden was not there and the staff responsible for securing the prison were 1101 sure. what to do wilh . the guests." · It was the inspection comminee's . first attempt to visit the prison, owned by Nashville-based Correc· lions Corp. of America, since Gov. .. George Voinovich signed a hill out· lining regulation~ for private.prisons that house non·Ohio prisoners. One of the regulations makes priva1e prisons subjecl 10 review by lhc stale committee. "I did not appreciate this privale company challenging 1he state law," Ms. McLin said Friday. EATON VANCE · . Tax-Managed Growth Fund lr 's Wltat You Keep After Taxes T/rar Matret:S! Lottery results mililani Sikhs who wanllo sci up an• aUionomous homeland in India.: Some of Burlon".s contributions• came from Sikh lemplcs, and were' ' ~ . a~aren,Jy illegaL He also complained lo Pakislan's: amba»ador lhal one of his lobbyisls• was nm gencmus enough with pol,il-~ ieal con1rih~tions. Responded '1he ~ lobbyist, a former Democratic Pany ~ aclivisl: and two guesiS, members of the Ohio Civil Service Employ~e Associalion, were Slill denied access 10 the Northeast Ohio Correclional Center last week despite presenting a copy of Ohio Jaw allowing lhe visit, said Rep. Mark L. Mallory, ().Cincinnati. "Here we were holdins copy of the Ohio code and they were talking undersumding." about their corporate policy was "It's unfortunale that some people more imponam tflan the law," Mal· are so intolerant that they cannot have lory said. · anything to do with somebody who Prison spbkeswoman Susan Han. disagrees with them," Pauon said said Friday that last week's incideot was a mlsundentanding 1hat would bef!>re speaking at the dinner. La.~ monlh, Diocese ofCovinston not happen again. "We had a situalion where our Bishop Roben Muench canceled a overly cautio!!.'.•" Ms. Hart benefit dinner at a diocesean chil· ' staff dren 's home where Patton was sched· uled to speak. il broughl members of a union lhal represenls prison guards. Two members of the Correclional Institution Inspection Committee Parish Council president blocks governor's 'copter from laoding bound us logcthcr. Commilmcnl was Slrong, d'cvotion was sincere, and. hope ahoundcd .as we supporlcd each other. How well this p.reparcd us for laler lilC' Everyone in the family hada role. to play. an'd each did what lhey: could to do lheir part. Arter school, homework · was item number one. under Mom's supervision. Chores · were item nurnhcr twn and if any Lime was left. itc1n numhcr three wns. play. Was this t>ad fur us a,, kids'' 011 . the conlrar.y, it was gnnd fur us .... : very good. We learned priorilies, we• learned 111 work. we lcurncd respon· sihilitics! We wcfl! a vital rart of n team effort wilh Mnm and Dad. . And, we certainly were nol t>orcd . Having the distincl advanlagc of looking !lack many decades, this was probably 1hc golden age of the American family. Homes were soli<\ . and whole. relationships were secure and wholesome. and children grew , up in an cnvirnmncHt that was at · once bolh tough and loving. , On 1his Molhcr's Day we t>ow our· , heads and hearts and thank Almighty God for His . gift of our ' parcnls, and especially our Mothers.. whose sacrifices in life went far : beyond whal we could imagine al. ; the lime we were growing up. Robert Weedy is a correspon·, . dent for the Sunday Times-Sen· , tinel. Burton is ·a joke, but ·nota funny one • habit. "I"m just a pack ral, I guess," said Glenn. " I have an inordinalely large collection of thing~. "Thai's panly my own doing because I grew up in tbe Oreal Depression: we learned nollo lhrow anything away. I got in the habit of saving everylhing." Ohio Stale Universily Archivisl Raimund Goerler couldn't be happi· er aboul that. The Glenn collection. even afler being pruned by Ma.,on. is expected 10 dwarf the university's ot.her showcase colleclion: the documents of polar explorer Adm. Roben Byrd. The university is home 10 abou1 1.5 million Byrd-related items; for lhe Glenn collection. the university is gelling ready 10 ·handle abou'l four times that many papers and artifacts. "We will have documentalion about two ,of 1he greal explorers of 1he 20th Century," he said. Ohio Slate will have lo expand its archival staff 10 handle Glenn's papers·. II al59 may build a complex with classrooms. archival reading · rooms and a replica of Glenn's las! Senate oflice. One of lhelnitial problems will be to figure out which part of lbe collection 10 go lhrough first - the space years for NASA researchers, the World War II and Korea.maleri· als of inlerest 10 military hislorians, lhe Senate papers for political analysis. or something else altogether. Gelling all the malerial in-house could lake as much as 1wo years, and geuing il ready for public use could lake five years. One lhing thai won't be going to Ohio Stale is Glenn's famous silver suit. After years in storage, that now is on clisplay at the National Air and Committee denied access to private prison Motherhood .is a proud profession stx · Clash at Miami ·u. spurs 16 arrests • Writ• Tony Snow, Creaton Syn· dicate, 5777 We.~t CeJIIury Blvd;,-, Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. · 90045. By ROBERT WEEDY Mothemood is a proud profes· sion! It is more than being a female parent. To care for and protect like a m01her has long been a symbol that is revered and honored over the cen· turies. That nurturing and prolcclion are so essenlial for lhe individual and lhe conlinuance of lhe h~man species. Only, it seems. after developing ) Glenn sorts.out mementoes from a·one-of-a-kind career Earth Day came and went this year. By TONY SNOW driven by brainCreatOI'I Syndicate less malerial WASHINGTON .. Every era pro- appetiles; lhat duces at least one fad lhal future gen· • carbon dioxide eralions come 10 regard as sweetly is piling up idi01ic. Ours has crenled environmen- benealh Ihe talism for this purpose. stratosphere, Ahhough this pagan religion converting our relains considerable cachet among verdant planet America's illuminati, il has beeorne a into a Venusian pestilential bore for lhe rest of us. hothouse. Earth Day came and went lhis AI ·Gore, year. unfeled and unobserved, high pries! of the Snow because we're fed up. After years of movement, cap· Chicken Little hysleria and annoying lures lhe cull's saturnine ways when regulations, we've sent Gaia wor- he warns thatlhe inlemal combuslion shippers to the pillories 10 languish engine is an unparalleled menace, wilh such peers as laX colle•lors, "more deadly lhan ... any military childmolcstersandtobacconi;ts. enemy we are ever again likely to . America's Greens earned lhis confront." obloquy by lrying to prevenl our eat· The soiUiion: dra,tic federal inter· ing what we wanled, doing whal we vention . ShUI down the factoric.<' enjoyed and living as we chose. They Garage the cars' Set up HOV Janes ·sneered al what we held dear and, in for bicycles so our streets may look 1he name of public safely and heahh, like Beijing 's! threatened jail or fines if we didn'l do These days, Gore slands Joshua· as we were lold. hke at the gate. commanding us to Today's environmentalist harbors honor the I}yolo Protocol, a treaty an infanlile fea'r of the grqwn-up that would require lhe Uniled S1a1cs world. He believes lhat technology to reduce its carbon dio•i!le emismoves remorselessly forward, has- sions so that we spil oul7 perccnllcss tening our destruclion; thai mankind of lhe gas in 2012 than we did in is hurtling blindly 10ward extinction, 1990. , ,-.... Ohio/W.Va. 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IJ.:~ at 12 / ~ l/97 indudt· :.~ 1111t: til !he hl~t'lll, ht"\1 - k ll t lWlliiJOl l~ in n•ll,.,ratt' f\mi.'riG'l • AsiUIMS oo '"'"""Ill oo 11/ 31/11 wilto all tlsiOOoofom oeil..md. Ealan V001o !01-Manogod G!owito fund Iii! opeNd ~ "'"'""' m"""'h 1996. f""" Morth 1966 ~ Monh 1996, the "'"" To~ G!owlto l'or1loio operote<i.os [~nj hdooogo fonl. Poll (lllf..,...o is rJ futulo """· ' -0011111 ""' 11f1i<i>tt1 illiooto 10 olootsl•toes, wloeo rodetmld, may be Ollllh""" or less than tloeio OOgirO COil. lmestors sltoold ronsiolel ti'o nih ""*"<io <ommilling o(liltoon ~ osso~ mthe Fonl. "'guonro"' """will Amanda B. Marshall / Agent To find ovt more, contact••• Smith Partners at Advest · The Company fo11 K.-p• New York Uft Insurance Company Rt. 2,' Box 839 A ; Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Bus. 304 875-2323/304 340-4350 "I have worked in Washington; for over 25 years and have neven: ·l>ccn shaken down by anyone before • like Dan Buno11's 1hrca1s. No one".., · has ever dare~ 10 threalcn me into ' contributing money, and no one has ever followed through on such . lhi'cats lly conlacling one of my 1 clients." · • ' . De Bunnn s rcacuon to mocratic I1 prutesls ahout his release of the Hut>t>cll lapcs is an apt summation I of his pugnacious style. " W~ hear lhe olh~r side squealing like a bun'h of pigs," he told CNN, "you know you're gcuing a11hc lrulh." I rc1rac1 thai joke remark . Dan Burton is a canoon from Indiana. JOHph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assoclailon. . .............. ..... WGAUIPOUS 360 Second Ave. 4-16·0699 Bryce Smith • Mark Smith • Ryan Smith Lori Young • MarJean Butcher 416 Second Avenue, Galllpolll, OH 451131 {740) 4411 eaea • ceoo> .ws 0226 for~ <ompitlt ilforrm>n obooJt Eo"' V001o lir-Monagod Gmwtlo FIJIII. inc~ ll>e cl'ot<gos""' !xpeotSOS, pio.o!o llllill or col 111e """'floan<iO advisor lor oJ110511'(M. Rood olo! """"""'ure!uly befotro yo» """• sen! 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Ollont . . oultjoct ....... - ..... ltlontltol fD111, , -.ooo. _.,. __ .. '' .- Introductory APR fixed I for 6.monms. Standard APR for lines • of $50,000 or more. STAR Bank Without Boundaries �• Sunday,_May 10, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Former West Virginia· senator Jennings Randolph dies ~6 at Raymond 0. Gooch GALLIPOLIS- Raymond 0. Gooch, 85, Gallipolis, died Thursday, May 7, 1998 in the Holzer Senior Care Center. B,orn Aug. 13, 1912 in Rio Grande, son of the late Robert Osborne and Alta Grace Glassburn Gooch, he was a salesman for the Evans Packing Cp. A U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, he was a member of the American Legion Lafayeue Post 27 and VFW Post 4464. both of Gallipolis. Prior to joining the Navy, he was a store owner. He wa.• a member and deacon emeritus of the first Baptist Church of Gallipolis, where he served in various capacities, including superinteodent of the Sunday School Department.· He was also preceded in death by his wife. Esther L. Christy Gooch, on June 3. 1985. Surviving are a daughter, Lois Ann (Wendell) Thomas of Gallipolis; a son, Tom (Audette) Gooch of Gallipolis; four grandchildren at1d four great-grandchildren; a brother. KelT Gooch of Gallipolis: a sister-in-law, Carol C.hristy . Patterson of Chicago. Illinois; and a brother-in-law, Glen Christy of Cir- . cleville. · Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the first Baptist Church of Gallipolis, with Pastor Alvis Pollard, Pastor Archie Conn and Pastor Fred Williams officiating, Burial will be in lite Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Visitation was held in the Willis Funeral Home on Saturday: The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the services on Sunday. Militaiy services will be by the volunteers of local veterans lodges. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be given to the Ohio Valley Christian School and/or the First Baptist Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 755, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. By JIM VERTUNO A11oclatad PnHIS Writer . CHARLESTON, W.Va. - former Sen . Jennings Randolph. a New Dealer who ·authored the constitutional amendment that gave 18-yearolds the right to vote. died Friday in St. Louis. He wa.< 96. Randolph, a West Virginia Democrat, served.four full terms in the Se.nate from 1958 to 1985 and seven terms in the House of Representatives frol!11933to 1947. He died at St. John 's Mercy Skilled Nursing Center in St. Louis. 1lle cause <if death was not immediately released. "West Virignia has lost a devoted son, and a true servant," said Rep. Nick Rahal!, D-W.Va. "His work on behalf of West Virginia from FDR 's first IOOdays to fighting forthe right of 18-year-olds to vote, Jives on in ihe hear:ts of all of us." RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) :_ Alice faye. whose lilting songs, · blond beauty and sunshiny personalGALLIPOLIS - Lucille Myrtle, Ramsey, 78, a resident of the Holzer ity brightened 20th Century Fox Senior Care Center, Gallipolis, formerly of Cheshire, died Friday. May 8, · musicals of the 1930s and 1940s, died on Saturday at 83 . .1998 in the Holzer Senior Care Center. · Miss Faye died at Eisenhower Born April 14, 1920 in Beckley, W.Va., daughter of the late! John and Net· tie Withrow Kessler Lyons. she was 'a homemaker, and attended the Addi- . Medical Center, where she underwent surgery last month for the removal of son Freewill Baptist Church. . She wa.~ also preceded in death by her husband, Alfred Ramsey; a daugh· two tumors, according to her publicter, Gloria Jean Ramsey; three. brothers, Roy, William and Earl Kessler; and ity company."Jewel Baxter. Nursing supervisor Debbie tuttwo sisters, Inez Mitchell and Annie Martin. . Surviving are six daughters. Loretta Rainey and Donna Holbrook, both zow confirmed the actress' death but of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Ernestine Frazier of Chester, W.Va., Edna Ander- would provide no further details. Her daughters, Alice Regan and of Gallipolis ferry, W.Va.: Judy Haught of Ra~enswood, W.Va., and Sandy Rash of Abingdon, Va.; a son, Jerry Ramsey of Cheshire; 20 grand- Phyllis Harris, were at her bedside children and 15 great-grandchildren; and a brother, Charles Kessler of Cow- when she died. ~W.W . . Miss faye .reigned as the queen of Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood funeral the fox lot from 1935 to 1944, starHome. with the Rev. Rick Barcus officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel ring in such films as "Sing Baby Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Sing," "In Old Chicago," "Aiex&~~­ der's Ragtime Band" and "Tin Pan Alley." During World War II. pinup beauty Beuy Grable became the favorite POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Betty B. Stevenson, 74, Point Pleasant, of studio boss Darryl F. Zanuck, and died Thursday, May 7. 1998 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . . Miss Faye retired from films. Born Feb. 19. 1924 in Sibley, Iowa. daughter of the late Frederick ·and She remained active in radio, starRuth Ramsey Besgrove; she wa.~ a homemaker. ·· · . A member of the Trinity United Methodist Church of Point Pleasant, she ring with her bandleader-husband Phil Harris on the successful "Alice wa.~ a member of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary, the Women of the. Faye-Phil Hmis Show.". She Moose 594 of Point Pleasant, and was active in the Democratic Party in Point returned to fox in 1962 for a Rodgers . Pleasant and Mason County, W.Va. . and Hammerstein version of "State She was also pr~eded in death by a brother, Gary Besgrove. Fair" and later toured in "Good Surviving are her husband, Clayton A. Stevenson; two daughters, Cheri News" with her.former cQ-stars John (Dean) Purdy of Wisconsin. and Cyndi !Tom) Spradling of.Point Pleasant; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; a brother. Frederick James Besgrove of Daytqn; and two sisters. Thelma HUstad of Arkansas, and lielen Brower of NebraSKa . . . Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Trinity United Methodist Chun:h, with the Rev. Steven Dorsey officiating. Burial will be be.at a later date, at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the Deal & Brown Funeral Home. Point Pleasant, from 6-9 p.m. SuAday, and at the church on Mon· day one hour prior to the services. , . . son Betty B. Stevenson ' Payne and, later, Don Ameche. In a 1990 interview, she recalled the era-of glittering musicals: "It was great, it was glamorous, it was wonderful. I don't spend too much time thinking about it, but when I do. it was lovely. "I have great memories -of the working people, wonderful stars like Don Ameche, John Payne, Tyrone Power, Jack Oakie, Jack Haley. on and on. We had so much fun, we really did. They don't seem to have that kind of fun today." The actress was born Alice Jeanne Leppert on May 5, 1915 (some sources say -1912), in New York City, the third child of a policeman. As a young girl. she was anracted to the theaters that were a brief walk from ber home. Looking older than her age, she applied for chorus work at the age of 14 and wa.~ hired for the Chester Hale dancers at the Capitol Theater. Meanwhile she took the stage name of Faye,. borrowed· from the popular comedian Frank Fay. · Chorus work "led to a $60-a-week job in the 193 I edition of "George . White:s Scandals" starring Rudy Vallee; Ethel Merman and Ray Bol.ger. After hearing Miss Faye's warm, lyrical voice. Vallee ~rsuaded producer White to give her a singing spot Raymond 0. Gooch ·Melvin K. Williams 1ment. ' "'" aviation buff who learned to fly when he was 43, Randolph also sponsored several basic aviation laws, including the Civil Aeronautics Act. But he largely focused his attention on home-state issues. "I essentially am a West Virginia senator. I'm not what you'd call a national senator or international senator," Randolph once said. Randolph was o.U of office between 1947 and 1958 and returned to Elkins, where he worked for Capital Airlines, then a major earlier. He fulfilled his boyhood ambition of serving in the Senate in 1958, when he was.elected to fill the final · two yem of the· late Sen. Matthew Neely's term. · After he was succeeded in · the Senate in 1985 by Jay Rockefeller, :Randolph lived in Washington and Chart-topper Rabbitt is dead ROBERTM• ·aol·LE" MD worked as a consultant before moYing to St. Louis in 198~ when bis health began to fail, . , Randolph was born in Salem. where both his father and grandfather had been mayor. He was named for William· Jennings Bryan, whom his father·admired. · • In addition to his son, Jay, he is survived by a second son, frank . . ,, ' WE NEVER !' • • HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAl: EQUIP~ENT • ~ Bedllo CPAP/FMPAP .....,.... OPENING!!! RIBBON CUniNG MONDAY, • Wheelc:NIIrs o Balhroom Aldfe III!NfAL • W!S • 5EIMCE ,.,.. De/MifY 0 ""dloltl• .., fcllld 0 fllllunlllf» Hame0Jc»lllllle'*- 11 ........_74H46ml JlfUitltl, • ....,..-7e.216-74N .... _...swe44 FuiiUneof ~PrclclucW .~ ...,...., ·AGENCIES,·Ine. !!!!.!!!!!!j9~t~2-6!_!6!!77!.J 251H &JEFFEISOI AVENUE POIIJ PUISAIJ (304J 675·1675 - ~======~~~==~ • ** * ** .... • .. ' By LAU(tiE KaLMAN trutli about their actions and prod• interview. ••ulaiJd PI ia .WJ11wr ucts," said Sen. Tom Harkin1 \:0Industry spokesman Scott ,: : WASHINGTON - The tobacco .Uthor of another tobacco bill. "It Williams disagreed, saying the set' f.;iildustry's $6.6 billion settleti!fmt in only adds to the pressure for Con- tleinent had not .set a precedent for ? "JJinnesoca shows it's iti bettet finan- gress to pass comprehensive tobacco what· Coitgress or tltC states can . : 1-ial shape than it ildmits, making . seulement legislation." expect to be paid by tobacco compa' ~ :fiish-priced anti-sm0ki11g legislation . The Min~sota senlement shifts nies. -~ u~ier tp pass, lawmakers'say. the tobacco wars back to Washington, In the absence of a national tobac~ • "They've beea sayins a sell le- $here the Senate is due to debate the co policy that senles state ~uits, I ment in this ranae would .bankrupt isSi.e M:ay 18: McCain's bill, the ooly :states will take their chances iri coun. ~ them." said Sep. Kent Conrad. [).; tobacco meaSure to have passed a he said. ) N.D. "It's hard tO makc the lrgUment com'!'iltee, has been rejected by cig"Some states may -receive notht now that it's not somehow.appropri- arette-makcni Oil grounds the $5 16 ing," Williams said. ·He added that ~ ate .., · t;illion price tag would drive them to · the industry still has lio intention of · President ClintOn said the seule: bankruptcy. ·· reversing course and endorsing leg~ ment "provides still further momenConrad• .whose alternative bill islation it believes will drive it out of ( tum to our effon to pass bipartisan, also WOUld cosl the industry a half- business and spawn a black market in I comprdlensive tobacc:o legislation trillion dollars, said"tl)e deal proves cig~rettes. . ; thi1 year." the industry 'can afford more than it Veterans of the tobacco wars : Sen. Joltn McCain. 'R·Ariz .• adinits. agreed that the deal may take some ·• • author of Congress' leading tobacl:o · The $6.6 billion.for Minnesola is pressure off the industry. : bill, whic!t would cost the industry S1.3 billion more than the industry 'IWo lawyers who negotiated the ( $516 billion. said the settlement cuts promised to pay the Slate in the $368 $368 billion settlement with the , the industry's cmjibility and increas- billion senlement it reached in June industry last year noted that no new • es pressure to panicipateJn the bill's with 40 states that had sued. . state suit is to come to court before ~ voluntary reslrictions on advertising "These are the articles of surren- the fall. erasing the prospect of addi; and marketing. · der," Conrad said in a .telephone · rional bad publicity for the industry ~ "The fact that tobacco companies ~ chose to settle with the stale rather ~ than risk the fate of a jury's decision ' -· ,brightens the' outlook for a com. ; pR:hensive Senate bill," McCain ; said. · ; · Another senator said the settle-. l ment 11Jms up the election-year heat .. • on Congm;s. · . ! "This seltlement demon.~trates -the : tobacco industry's vulnerabilily to the r . ' f 444 SECOND AVE., SUITE 100 UAI.UI"UUij, OHIO 45831 DALE'S ~ .SMORGA$BORD 520 W. Main SL - PomerDJ, 0. Phone912-lll88 ·' Vinton·• :188 8803 •. Gallipolia - ... 01112 •• l ~BS probing. :-allegedly faked new• footage .. ·. • o • ''7ie Clanging Gonc~plion Of ~.: 7ie Ylanagemen/ Of9mpolenf:e" .:.: .l.' i ,/"l h.,, .,,,. ' [fl. "' -:it .,. Seminar ' Free Public . Thursday, May 14, 1998 l •• •...l .·' .:, J -" . ., ' Pleasant Valley Hospital1 ·2520 Valley Dive • (304) 675-4.340 .• •...••. •' • " ., ' ' ·senlerhent offers Congress ·new hope· DISCOUNT · CASKET GROUP The Federal Trade Commission ruted In 191M that oonsumers may purchase l.£811koll ffoin retail casket outlets. Home·acceptance IS required by this ,ruling, with no S8fVicoleo. to evervone -~ in the who supported me May 5 Primary! ·* *. ** **~- The Lynch Agency SPRING SALE •, NOW IN PROGRESS•..·, PU81JC INVITED· REFRESHMENTS SERVED PATTY GoEGLEIN PICKENS . : *********************** •- I MAY 11,1998 11 ..... Speaker: Shrlkant Vaidya. M.D. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) : QUALITY Bur OCCASIONAllY • WE Do ON PRICE. ~ · PVH Cafeteria . 10 ACCOMODITE IHOSE WORIINI PEOPLE, . WE All OHN 'IlL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS *********************** CoMPROMISE ON 7 p.m. .D•vls·Q•Ickel Israeli reluctance may postpone peace talks -~lawsuit 111.CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL . -I.. -"JoP., Nation/World ~settles FllliLY PUCIICI ' ,. -1 RAMALLAH, West Bank (AP) -· A senior U.S. envoy Saturday signaled doubt that peace talks in Washington could begin Mopday as hoped, hours after I.srael. said no accord could be worked out by then. · · ''There are differences that remain- the differences aren't large, but they do remain," mediator Dennis Ross said in the West Bank rown of Ramallab, where he met for two hours with Palestinian leadtrYas.'!er Arafat. !'I don't know that we'll be able to overcome the differences at the present moment.' ' t"• '. But he- and the Palestinians - stopped short of formally giving.up on the talks. · :;,By STEVE KARNOWSKI President Clinton had se1 a Monda)' deadline for Israel to accept the AmerA..ocllted Prell writer ican plan, which calls for an Israeli trOOp pullback from 13 percent of the -· ST. PAUL, Minn. - Big TobacWest Bank. In return, Clinton had promised to begin talks on a ·peiTOanent . i:.ll already has shelled out mo~ than peace settlement. somelhing Israel has pushed for. ·"$26 billion to keep lawsuits in three A top Netanyahu aide threw the timetable into doubt friday. saying no states from going to court. •.' A fourth case made' it through triagreement could be reached in time. The U.S. invitation was conditioned on Israel signing on beforehand to an American troop-pullback plan. . :U and was nearly ready for a jury's . Arafat made no comment after his meeting with Ross. Palestinian nego· consideration when the. industry tiator Saeb Erekat said the U.S. invitation to talk Monday still stood, and that ' found the price tag to bring it to a . the Palestinians ."haven't heard _anything to contradict or cancel it." close: another $6.6 billion. · The Palestinians have already accepted Clinton's proposal, although it calls ·· · The seulemeill Friday between for far less land than the 30 percent pullback they had wanted. Erekat said tobacco companies and Minnesota they were trying hard to put the peace process back on track. and its largest health insurer came Ross.Wj,IS to meet with Netanyahu later Saturday. A senior Clinton adminbnl~ hours before the case was to go istration official in Washington, speaking on condition of anonymity. said to a jury following 3-112 months of . testimony. . · Ro5s was working on "refinements" of the American IJOOp-withdrawal plan. By rejecting Clinton's offer, Netanyahu is selling himself up for an open , . The state and Blue Cross had been ; confrontation with the administration and possible blame for a breakdown !;eeking -$1.77 billion in compensain the peace process. · .1 · ·l!on for treating smoking-related dis· In Washington, State Department spokesman James Foley said Friday that • • eJ1Se5 ahd unspecified billions mdre MlnneiOta'atobacco · . At Ia Any as far as he knew, Israel had not yet "closed the door" on the Monday meetin punitive ~ages. CuJkowekl, chief executive ofllcer of Mining. · ,. Humphrey said the deal sends a nesota Blue CroiSIBiue Shield, • party with the If there is no breakthrough in the !"4-month stalemate, the United States message tp Congress that the tobacstate In the .. wtult, which Will filed In 1914. will "re-examine" its approach to the peace process, Foley said. ;,eo cqmpaqies should pay out much (API . It ·was not immediately ciCjll" what other options the Clinton administra:more than ihey originally offe~ last . . June under a proposed $368.5 billion ii would be extremely difficult tQ secret documents detailing manipu- action provides still further momen- tion was considering. . ,, senlement with states across the reach a fair outcome, ba'!ed on what lation of nicotine, marketing to chil- tum to our effort to pass bipartisan, _,country. Minnesota would have we believe are a series of incorrect dren, destruction of documents and comprehensive ·tobacco legislation received about $4 billion under that rulings by the court favoring the state, anempts by lawyers to ,jltontrol this year." "proposal. which in essence placed a lOaded gun research. That legislation has been stalled in i~ · -· "Today, Minnesota sets a new to our head." In addition to the $6.6 billion pay- Congress due to disputes such as ,standard for the nation," state AttorMinneS'!ta became the fourth state ment,.the major tobacco comj1anies whether the tobacco companies Thanks . . • ney General Hubert Humphrey lll . to settle with the. tobacco industry agreed to b.an marketing to minors, should get immuhity from other law- ·• t)laid. "The magnitude .o f these pay- over the costs of treating smoking- eliminate the industry-supported suit~ . ' ments breaks the mold of Big Tobac- related illnessts. · Council for Tobacco Research, stop Some lawmakers agreed Friday ·c.o's sweetheart deal." Mississippl'iettled for $3.36 bil- the industry-paid placl\mcnt of tobac- that Minnesota's deal increases the .,, ,. By ,settling. the defendants chose lion, Florida for $11 billion and co products. in movies nationwide, pressure on Congress to move ahe.ad. >. not to take the risk that the jury miaht Texas for $15.3 billion: Before Min-. and restrict tl\t sale of promotional · "The case for Congress: to pass a POP EleCtion T"""' 36215 T - Road, Pomeroy, ONo <.'iinpose even higher costs. 'Tl!e plain- nesota. only Texas' case went as far merchandise, such as caps and jack• · comprehensive tobacco bill has been .. tiff~ chose to go with a sure thing as jury selectioJ!. Thirty-seyen states ets, in the state. significantly bolstered by the Min·.rather than risk -geuing less - or .have lawsuits pending. . President Clintml said Minneso- nesota tobacco settlement," said Sen. · Minnesota pursued its lawsuit fur- ta's seulement.like the earlier agree- John McCain, R-Ariz., who is spon·' JJothing jJl all. • · R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. said ther than any other state, forcing the · ments, "will help us combat tobaCco soring one bill. : it senled ''because we concluded that tobacco companies to rele~ 39,000 industry marketing to kids. This Tony Martin. They ~re divorcedin in the show at.double her salary. Vallee develqped a personal and 1940. That year she renewed an professional interest in his protegee acquaintance with Harris, the ramand featured her on his radio show. In bunctious bandleader on -the Jatk 1934, the pair starred in a movie ver- Benny radio show: They were marsion of "George White's Scandals" ried in 1941; they had two daughters, at fox studio. The film's success Alice Jr. and Phyllis. ' !)!ought Miss Faye a seven-year conIn 1945. the actress persuaded Zanuck to cast her in a drama, "falltract. Her early films were routine musi- en Angel." · "I did some of my .best acting in cals with titles such as "Now I'll Tell," "She Learned About Sailors," that picture," she said in later year-s, "Every Night at Eight" and "King of "but my scenes ended up on the cut· ·Burlesque." She . appeared in two ting room floor. lanuck was givillg films with Shirley Temple: "Poor Lit- a big buildup to Linda Darnell, and tle Rich Girl" and "Stowaway." he told the director, Otto Premingcr. With successes like "On the to give all the good stutl' to her." '· She walked out of her contr.Jct and · Avenue," "Wake Up and Live" and "Sally, Irene and M~ry." Miss Faye found that other studios wouldn't hire ·became a top box-office draw. She her because of a "gentleman's agreechafed at being .pressed into one ment" among producers not to hire mindless musical after another. . recalcitrant stars. Miss Faye was "I wanted to do -something more · content to devote herself to the radio mature, but Zanuck didn't see it that show and her growing daughters.. · way." she recalled in 1990. ''They · In later years Miss faye made were making lots of money with pic- occasional television appearances tures that Betty Grable and myself and acted as spokeswoman for a ··were doing, all those musical~. It was _pharmaceutical firm. She also wrote always the same story. We changed a 1990 self-help book. "Growing costumes and leading men, and off Older, Staying Young." we'd go and make another one." In 1939, the nation's theater own' ers voted her the No. I box office star, and she continued her success with "Rose of Wa.~hington Square" : ."Hollywood Cavalcade," a rare nonmusical in which she played a silent movie queen: "Lillian Russell"'; "That Night in Rio"; "Weekend in . Havana"; and "Hello Frisco Hello." Among the songs she introduced: "I've GO! My Love to Keep Me· Warm," "This Year's Kisses," "You're a Sweetheart" and her biggest hit, "You'll Never Know." In 1936, Miss Faye married singer GALLIPOLIS- Raymond 0. Gooch. 85, of Gallipolis, died Thursday, GALLIPOLIS- Melvin Keith WiiHams, 60, Gallipolis, died friday. May May 7, 1998 in the Holzer Senior Care Center. .· 8 1998 in Holzer Medical Center. . Born August 13. 1912 in Rio Grande, son of the late Robert Osborne ' Born Aug. 14, 1937 in Gallipolis. son of the late Marion G. and Hazel Gooch and Alta Grace Gla.~sburn Gooch. he was a salesman for the Evans Ma.~sie Williams, he was a heavy equipment Operator ami a member of the · Packing Company. Eureka Church of God. A U.S. Navy World War II Veteran, he wa.• a member of the Americ311 . Surviving are his wife. Sharon Brodsky WilliaJlls. whom he marri~d Feb. Legion (afayette Post 27 and VFW Post 4464, both of Gilllipolis. Prior to 9 1990 in Catleusburg. Ky.; live daughters. Brenda Conley of Sturg1s, Ky., joining the Navy, he wa.• a store owner. Bonita (Michael) Conley. Cynthia Marnati. Sara Anne _Williams, an of GalHe was a-member and deacon emeritus of the first Baptist Church of Gallipolis. and Lora Huron of Rio Grande; two so~s. Martm Ke1th Withams Sr. lipolis, where he served in various capacitie~. including Superintendent of and Terry L. (Reena) Williams, both ofGalhpohs: hiS first w1fe. S_haron Thut~e Sunday School Department. ·• · · nander of Gallipolis; 13 grandchildren; two brothers. Jerry W1lhams and In addition to !lis parent~. he was preceded in death by his wife. Esther Edward Williams. both of Springfield: and a sister. Beady "Mary Lou" BeckL. Christy Gooch, on June 3, 1985. · . . ett of Springtield. . ·. . · · · . Surviving are a d;~ughtet and son-in-lavi, Lois Ann and Wendell Thomas Services will be I p.m. on Monday 10 the Wtlhs Funeral Home. w1th the of Gallipolis; a son and daughter-in-law, Tom and Audette Gooch of Gal· Rev. Bill Laughery officiating. Burial will be in the St. Nick ~emet~ry. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from II a.m. until the time lipolis; four grandchildren: David (Peggy) Thoma.< of Columbus, Greg (Susan) Thomas of Livermore, California. and Courtney Gooch and C!f the services. Chelsea GOoch, both of Gallipolis: a brother, Kerr Gooch of Gallipolis; a sister-in-law, Carol Christy Patterson of Chicago, Illinois; a brother-in-law, Glen Christy of Circleville, both of whom were reared in his home; and greatgrandchildren, Andrew and-Sara Thomas of Westerville, and Jonathan and ' should never get complacedt. Andrea Thomas of Livermore; California. NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) "I think if you start to.feel secure. Services will be 2,p.m. Sunday, May 10, 1998 in the.First Baptist Church Eddie Rabbitt, a country-pop sipger you don't do as well,'' he told The of Gallipolis, with Pastor Alvis Pollard, Pa.~tor Archie Conn and Pa.•tor fred who topped the charts with bouncy Associated Press. "A writer has to · William.~ officiating. Burial will lie iil the Ohio Valley Memory Gardt;ns. Vishits like "I Love A Rainy Night," ha.• keep one foot in the street l!lld one itation wa.~· held in the Willis Funeral Home on Saturday. May 9, 1998. died. He was 53. pocket empty and he bungry for it." · The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the services on A source close to Rabbitt's fami. Rabbitt was a straight-arrow in an Sunday, May 10, 1993. · . ly. speaking on condition of anonymiindustry with many renegades. He Military services will be by the volu,nteers of local veterans lodges. ty. said Satul\lay that Rabbiu died but Pallbeareffl will be Joe Giles. David Thoma.•. Andrew Thoma.~. Greg . had no detai Is. Rabbitt had lung can- took pride in doing a clean show with no off-color humor. Thoma.~. Ryan McCI~se and Glen Christy. cer and part of his left lung removed In the early 1990s he criticized . HonOrary pallbearers ~ill be_ the Jud.on Class of the Firs~ Baptist Church. last May. music videos for constandy picturing . · In heu of flowers, c_ontnbu'!ons can be g~ven to the Oh10 Valley ChristRabbiu, a singer-songwriter-guitarist with a tenor voice, had 26 No. ··a bunch of girls with notbing" on art4 ·~n School _andlor the Ftrst BaptiSt Church Bulldmg Fund. P.O. Box 755, Gal1 country singles. Besides "I Love a a bunch of rock 'n' rollers singing · hpohs. Ohto 45631. 1 l#~~~~~~====;===t:::::======::::!i::;w Rainy Night" in .1980, they included about sex." "Drivin~. My Life . Away," "Every MTV. he said at the time. "dis. . ' lfJ • • Whidl Way but Loose," ''Step .by · tortedouryouth mentally 110thatscience and malh are now so far away Step." "Someone Could Lose a Heart Tonight" and '1'wo Dollars in the from a child's mind 1111t 1111yone Jukebox." thinking abput it i•. ~.. • Atthe height of his career. Rlbbitt r, He also had a No. I duet with CrySial Gayle~ "Y~ and I," in 19112. scaled '*k to spend more time with . His "American Boy" tune .was pop- his son. Timothy Edward, who died ular with U.S. troOpS during the Gulf · in 1985 at 23 months. Timothy had been born with a '*!liver. War. · Rabliiu and his wife had twO oth· Rabbilt wrote most of his hit songs. In 199(1. he said SOIJ&wriiCn er childrel!. 0 Tobacco irJdustry One-time Fox musical queen Alice Faye dies Lucille M. Ramsey . : : , Randolph had been "living at the St. Louis nursing home si~~ee 1988. A son, Jay, lives in St. Louis and is a hroadca~ter for the Florida Marlins baseball team. In a 1994 interview with The Associated Press. Randolph said: ''1' m the one who lowered the voting age, you know. I gave 18-yelir-olds the vote. Now that's a federal act, so I" m proud of that." The 26th Amendment, ratified in 1972, lowered the voting age from 21 to 18. He introduced the.amendment II times before Congress finally approved it. One of Randolph's last major acts a..senator was to save the Appalachian Regional Commission. which he helped create in 1964. The commission; which. was to have expired in 1979, funnels millions of federal dolIars into 13 Appalachian states for public works and economic d~velop- • Mlly10,11M ., . NEW YORK (AP) -:" "60 Mili, utes" is investipting a report thai · : footage it aired last year about a • Colombian drug courier who earried , heroin in his stomach was fake. . The report. anchored by Steve : Kroft. was based on a British doc:u! mentary, "The Connection." HBO . · 'acquired the U.S. ri1hts to the·docu~ : mentary and gave foouae to "60 ! Minutes" for its repor1. which aired · in June. : The Guardian newspaper in ! Britain published., invatiplion dliJ ; week al"ging the docu!llenlliy •• fake and dtat the courier - not . : canyina dnaga in llisltOnlltcl. : Kroft will read • llllelllellt on : tonisht's "60 Millllles" tellina view- · 'en about the investiplion, :lpOblmln Kevin Tedeloo said 511- . :urday. CBS is llso IOokinJ into , :wflether the root•f" - • ~~ou. he ; ·laid. : . . Before airina the documenlary I i 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio (7~) 446-8235 Medicare Supplement Health Insurance genera~. for example, by courtDental Insurance ordered release of damaging docuNursing Home _ments. "If they don't have to face a trial, Cancer Expense Protection there's nothing urgent about getting a national settlement done," said Hospltallnt4tnslve Care Dick Scruggs, a Mississippi lawyer. ~­ Hospital Indemnity "It !likes the heat off them." 1\'fississippi Attorney General Accident Plan Mike. Moore agreed, but he saw a Universal Ufe glimmer of hope for the industry to stop fighting the legislation if the WholeUfe Senate softens its jmpact. "Whenever the indusuy agrees to TermUfe pay money, they're still in the ball Disability game." Moore said in a telephone _ interview. · Ronnie G. L,ndl Annuities OVERBROOK CENTER'S ' 29{_']) ;;t9{_9{'UA£ SP9?]9{q CfJL!l{g{Io/Jtt s>tPU!l{qJ>t!J; STOP BY AND lOIN IJS FOB 1\IJ. 'I'WS FUN! •Food loOt• ....tlo••l .... •Arts & Crafts • • (...Ia 11 10) 4isplays.-of lew C1n, · , •torcyclea,·Jet Ais & lolh ~lio1 kllptwes t•n efr• Fl111r·PII•t111 for lids •llghiHICIII. .t·2P. eUHie •· ·& ... Olll'lnok C.test· •AI...H Trtldors • •DoorPrllll ...... , .... . .............. •1•11••• ......... • SHRIMP • Fresli &Frle• • FRIED OYSTERS • FRIED . • DEVILED Clll • FRIED.·S, CALLOPS· ·•FISH '• lak.. • SHRIMP CIEOLI Pius Our R•ular ·· •••• . 0 AID MUCH~ ·MUCI. MORE , ••• JfJI• •• , . , •• Saturday, . ., 161•, 12 • 4 p• ALL OUTSIDE ACTMnES CANCELLED IF IT RAINS ;footaae, CBS looked ioto it by iDler· I ;mril!l lhe producer and lhowiDJ die clocuieftllry 10 a fet!eral dnla CIINteillutt ollkial. who lllid lhat he 1J1aua1tt it looked mlo Tedeloo siiL : "We did 11 pro(-:ssionalan inveslfplion u we COIIld," he llid. . • M.?Lr16tli, 12-4 Plus Tax • Drinks Frie NoTipt~ .... • •• c 333PAIE Sl• 992·6472 . 0 �.Su!'day, May 10, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Broughton Foods·chief will address chamber gathering ---- ,. . • '·- . GALLIPOLIS - Phillip E. Cline. president of Broughton Foods Co., will be the featuml speaker at the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce QWU1erly B•1siness E~cbange on Thursday. May ·12 at S:30 p.m. in the University of Rio Grande Student Annex Room C. Chamber President Jay Moore said Cline is known throughout Ohio and West Virginia for his business. expenise and community ' involvement activilies. He. currently serves as a member of the board of directorS of Bank One Huntington, Huntington, W.Va., N.A., and Bank One West Vir- · ginia. He is a ·member of the board of directors of Champion Industries, a member and past president. of the . board of directors of the M.nhall University Foundation, a member and past president of the board of directors of Cabell HuntingtOn Hospilal, a member and past chairman ol the West Virginia Chamber of Comme~. and· many other leadership foles. He is a ~mber of the United · States Chamber of Commerce Board of DirectorS. In addition 10 his national and state activities', he serves his local community as a member of HilntingiOn City Council. · . The recipient of numerouS awards <It 1"' appreciation prHent8d by atilcllnta to their employers at the 8VIf1l. BREAKFAST SCENE - An employ. employer appreclllllon breakfast was held . recendy at the Pomeroy McDonald'a. Ollta or OWE employees, employers hailed during annual recognition breakfast Giants defeat · Cubs 5-1 most recently chosen tli be the first manufacruring, health or farming, we recipient of the 1998 Distinguished feel extremely fortunale to have Phil Alumnus Award by the Roben C. Cline as our Quanerly Business Byrd Institute for Flexible Manufac- Exchange speaker.': he added. "His . expenise in num~rous areas and ~r­ turing at Marshall University. Cline is the owner of the Holly- sonal ties to Galha County make htm · brook farm in Gallia County; where even more appealing." , can be made by callReseoations he raises beef cattle. He can be found . ing the chamber at 446-0596: there on weekends. "The Quanerly , Business Exchange has been fonunate to host many industrial leaders and elected officials over the past year, including las~ Jim Wiseman ofToyota. State SenaCHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP)tor Michael Shoemaker. Daniel Neff. Domestic coal production rose 3 director of the Governor's Office o( percent to 21.9 millio~ tons last Appalachia, Dr. Ken Stone, marketing specialist from Iowa State Uni- week from 2) .2 million tons the week. versity, and Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister, before, the U.S. Depanment of EnCJ' . who spoke on downtOwn revitaliza- gy said Friday. The U.S. coal industry produceil tion," Moore said. YWhether your interests are in 21.S million to~e ~e wee~ last CHICAGO (AP)- Danny Darwin and· two relievers took a shutout into the ninth inning, . and the San . Francisco Giants beat the Chicago .Cubs S.l Sllturday in. the opener of a doubleheader, . · Darwin (3-2) allowed just five hits before runninljnto trpuble in the seventh, when Sandy Maninez doubled with two outs and pinch-hitter Matt Miesk.e singled . Rich Rodriguez retired pinch-hitter Jeff Blauser on a flyout. Steve Reed allowed the Cubs to load the bases in tbe ninth on two singles lind a wllk,' then got Martinez to hit into a run·-scoring double play. After hitting a batter. Reed fanned . Jose Hernandez for the final out. The Giants scored twice in the first off Kevin Tapani (4-2). Darryl Hamilton and Rey Sanchez singled, THERE rT GOESI -Tilt San Frenclaco Olanta' \ Sahlrday'a National L•a,ue game agaln1t the Barry Bonds doubled in a run and Barry Bonda wlllchea hla drive gil dHp Into the Chicago Cuba In Wrigley leld, where the Olanta Charlie Hayes had a run-scoring outflald f.or a double In the flrat Inning of ~on 5-1. (AP). · . grounder. · coal .production up 3% week I want to thank everyone for . the complimentary vote~ in ·the Primary election Don Holcomb Candidate for Auditor. \ POMEROY - The annual Everything." • Stoney Day, Carrie· Harmon, Steve Employee-Employer Appreciation Guest attending were Dave Harris, Hoover. Jeremy King, Michelle King. breakfa.•l of the Meigs High School The Daily Sentinel; Nancy Hill, Josh Leach. Alan Lee; Jennifer Occupational Work Experience cla.•s Meigs County juvenile officer; Dana Mankin, Israel Phillips, Macie Pierce, was held April 30 at McDonald's . Kessinger, secondary supervisor of John Pullins and Josh Wilson; and Restaurant in Pomeroy. · The students showed their appre- Meigs County County Schools; Educational John Service Reibel, ciation by presenting to their employ- .Center superintendent; FentOn Taylor, ers and guest plaques, clocks and oth- principal, .Meigs High School; Dener gifts. nis Eichinger, assistant principal, Employers recognized were Lar- Meigs High School; Bill Buckley. ry Banks, Banks Construction; Del!n- superintendent of the Meigs Local na Larkins, McDonald's; linda John- Schools; Lennie Haptonstall, Western son, Overbrook .Nursing Center; AuiO; Brian Howard•. Dairy Valley1 Kevin Chambers. Domino's Pizza; and Russ Moore, Riverine Antiques. · Where everybody Ia 10f'118b9dy...and the food is incrediblel Pat Custer, Custer's Stucco and PlasOWE Advisory Committee memMOTHER'S PAY SpfGUU ter; Wayne Haning, Taco· John's; bers are Mick Davenpon, Gene ROGIIBe-f Jeanie Burson, Wendy's; Wayne Triplett, Don Swisher and Bill HapServed willa rOfUU!d roaemary red akinned poraroea, carroll & cekry , Payne, A to Z Variety Store; David tlin.~tall. S.....tr.d· Claklr.n Baits Brickles, Jack's Septic Service; Steve · OWE students attending were Filkd willa '""'lud elaie~n, mtUMd paratoe., cltaae, ill: penne paara, aerved wilh red akinned poraroea, ·Hutton, Hutton's Car Wash; Nancy Jackie Payne, Carrie Branham, David · !(ing, Dairy Queen Braizer; and lim Banks, Adam Banon, Jack Day, · aalod& roU and Rhonda Barnette, "A 1:-ittle Bit of · Baeo~ """""" & Tomalo Delue . . 7\ort..,. Salod, Lrlluee, ramara, bocon, cltaa•i, oni<>n, & BBQ dre,.in,ff . ROGII 7\.orlrey . . Served with tUpai"<JIP"• & ~ aouee COLUMBUS- Aquanerly div- of BEF common stock. liming of the idend of 8 cents per share on out- purchases and the actual number of . standing common stock (I cent par common shares purchased will : value) has been declared by the Bob depend oo market conditions, the • Evan.• Farms Inc. Board of Directors, company announced . • -payable June I 10 shareholders of Tbe ~~. which may be purctaf I t.WV record on May 15. chased lrcim time to lime on the open 701 1.88 Slleet Tbe board has also authorized the martet or through priva!Ciy-negoti31J6.~2366 repurchase of up to I million shares ,ated transactions. wiR·be held as bea· 2061 Town center Moll 31J6.34M'Zl0 sury slwa and will thereafter be Farmers Bancshares available for issue on the exen:ise of 161! Kalawho Mal (Contl"ued frpm A3) J06.926.2718 ' ftlx:k options or for other gCnerat coras.•istant vice president; and E. puralt: purposes, acconlil)g io BEF. SoutlllldDeGeniE!I . Joanne Williams, assistant vice presJll4.1oUII511 ident. 215 DelewOe Ave. Farmers Bank & Savings Co. was (nlal)~ . chanered in 1904 as an independent state bank. It has a distinguished his306 GA>at f..,Y, llw:l. 31J6.151·2516 tOry of service to the local communities and . remains committed to ....,,wv .... LOUIS W. (EIIIMO .. Rl.33 ' serving the cpmmunity and the area. . Jll4.3n.2926 1..e14-221~ Continuing as a locally owned, Woi-Mar!Jil4.3n·7 134 • I.Dcal Appolnb••uln independent bank has enabled FarmNwAa't.WV Pomel oy & Glllllpolls · ers Bank 10 remain flexible and tUililcltun Mal . Jll4.131>3731 responsive tli the needs of 'its cus- .zo Yean Blinlmlptcy Court WOI-MofiRI.(()Eoll Experlenc:tl . IOmers. bank officials said. Tbe bank Jll4.7J3.4966 continues its philosophic quest to be •EnMifQifiiCY Seme Dly 1316 FOUIIh ...... the "Bank for Life· for customers of 3Q.t..622.2366 all ages, theyt added. 1 'Sports ·s purs recor~. 86-64 victory over Jazz • SAN ANTONIO (AP) ·- This time, the San Antonio Spurs didn 't let it come down to tile last shot. · I · After Iosmg two c ose games tn Utah th't were decided in the final seconds, the Spu•s routed the Jazz 86-64 Saturday in Game 3 of their We&tern Conference semifinal series. , o:WE:c:oonl::in:ato:·:·~·Ro=n~·Log~:an:·~-~i:n~th:e~pas=t~se=ve:ral:y:e:ars.::C:Ii:ne~w=as~~============:!!!::::::~ ,.,,., Mother's 'Da~ Open MOGIES m ..n Unlimited • utes -· 3li09 US Rl. (() Eas! 31)4.7~2366 17 Main Slreel . 3Q6.42A..el,l12 Sleeping ell Lately? Yo• co•ld .. ••• of the 23 •HIIo• people I• the U•lt.. States t..t Is aHIIct.. wit• a siMp dl10rder. ... .,...._ .......... 1 -• .. ..... ... ., Ps• " a I I' I 3(M 1 a AlEut .a. .. , rr • • ~....... ·won: · USE OFA 61+-441.(X;4/ 6. (ll)Gio.."ftn Aile•. Cbcvm~ . !(I)_SII.Sll. 1. (22) Mike M(' LauJ hliR. llj.lOO. . Cbewro~t . 200. s.n.,... 1•. (20}- Hall. Clltwolel, 2110.SU15. · · 15. (101 Pllilr.-. Qo:•rolei. 200,19.005. 16.ti•J-"'-<b.(:l..wolcr.2tiO,IIl.225. 11. (61 Aodys-m,Qomolcr.2110.St.JOO, II. (5) w.,...Gnillb. C!llmolel. 2110.15.115. . 19. (JIIMiKDmo•. Oomotrr.200, ill.l25. 1l phone. 614447-822ol kiCl!t.C:, ..2366 ........,. CELLULARONE 61~1'00 231-lload 6()6.32$.1038 • 6()6.325.2366 ···~91111 ...... • ~IChooleo 11()6.3U3:!«) ·~ Woi-Mari11J0.3!JA.Zifll ' . • • .. •• • cIut c h ra·IIy.heIps· •. . .JO-•-.-------------------. Playoff 31. (1}EIIiou-. Cbevro1o1. 112. 111 .190. 32. (l11TIXJ Leslie.~. 174. $6.675. JJ. (2JJ-Sadlc1. 0.......,. 171 . S6.060. ~. C21J-Bamrr . Fu.t. 160. s~. 6o10. . J5. (l) Joo leuey. O...roler. 1-16. accick•'· 111.120. .JI. (JO} Mi.. !=ope, Cllt"okl. 17. "'cidn1. 14.560. . J9. ()2} Pony Moil<. Ford. 17. a<ddenl . 14.5«1. $S,OIO. . ' ,. ,• NBA Finals Winner NBA Finals loser ----- :::::~=~ $1,204,000 $798,000 .tO: {39) Joi.n Presion. Ford. 67, acddcn1, $6.475. 41 . t 18) Ulce " -· r..!iK. 49. oil P""'P· 14,410. . ..2 . <"I) Dennis Sruer. Ford. 40. cnsiru:, 14.350. 4l flll T<d Cllri......... Chcttolcr. l . Sl.550. Staliltlcs A...,..Spml, IOOJ19 ...... . Time ot R.ace: 2 houn. S miMM-.:s. ~.S IC\:Ufkls. M-tin of Vitklry ~ 2.14.\ 1ttunds Caulioo flop: 6ror .l21apl. • ...... .....,.., 11cod . , . _ ....... l driY<II. Williams ·t allies victory over Sanchez Vicario . '". llalian Open: semis wanted to ehd it quickly. But.we all lOME (AP) - \lenils Williams know she likes to hit a lot of balls, · outlasted cla~-coun exp'en Arantxa hit a lot or lobs. I Stancd rushing . ... Sanchez Vicario in three 1rueling No one likes IO play a two-and-a- Slturday at the Italian Open to half hour match!" · ldvance to her fqurth final of the Hingis though her match .;... . • ~ Saturday, th oughly control line The 11·l!:Fold Ameri"n did play against ucic. who helped her not ahvays . le Sanchez Vicario's win the double1 title at the challginaspced& and conservative Auslralian Open. llnlegy,""'llanlediNickfromasec- • · ".1 play,ed very well.:' Hingis ond-ICIIIDieiO win 6-3, U, 1-S. said. "I was 'Very concentrated from No.· I 'Martina Hingis followed the first point on. I hardly mi~." them onto center court and needed She rook one of her four Grand jllll 4S minutci to eliminw unseed- 'Slam titles by bealins Williams in ed 16-year-old Mirjana Lucie, 6-2, the 1997 U.S. Open final, but hu 6-1, aad SCI up a final between the lost in two or thetr three encounten two hottest pla,yen 011 the tour. this year. The Swill teen boasts a Neither Williams npr Sanchez 29-3 record, two wins better than Vicltio was able to lake full com- Williams: · mud of their semifinal, which laSi- . Williams, who -ousted y'ounger RETURNS VOLLEY - Venue WIIIIIIIM retuma 1 froM ON FIRE - JMOn JllrNit (llti out to lniDect the flaming ...,. ed 2 hours, 23 minut under a sisler Serena in the quarterfinals brigbt sun., here, has won titles 11 Oklahoma and or hla ct1t after •IMim:£:.to the W.ll during letunlliJ'• Annll:a Slnchu·V~ llallll1 Open 11ft nwiUII "I just JOiaway from my City an~ Key Biscayn~ in 1998. s.tu.-y In Rome, While WHI · won W, 2.f, 7-5 to aem a allot Forniule 200 lluiCh Grind I Ractl In LotjCIOn, N.H., where plan at times,'' William,s sai Only Hingis, with three, has more. ~Jonw won. CAP) . . atllartlllll Hlnglaln today' a cllamplonahlp round. (AP) · rustl .. llOOEoll-- won By.HOWARD.FENOfUCH 61~7 Woi-Mari61~76-W7 --~ o1 .. .-.,.011 · down the course and not saying to my.caddie, 'My shoulder is killing me.' " Norman spent a night at the White House a couple of wcelis ago as a· guest of .President Clinton, but he's probably going to back out on plans to serve as the pace car driver at the Indianapolis 500 on May 24 because ·the jarring bumps of the race track could re-injure his shoutder. He plans to inform Indy of his plans sometime this week. · On Friday, Norman took. a helicopter tour of the -1,259-yard course he designed nonh of Atlanta. He was pleased at how well it endured a lor.nado that leveled more than I,SOO trees last month, as well as persistent spntlg storms that have produced 17 112 inches of rain in the past 30 , days. · . .. IIIN&J.breakdown While at the tournament, Norman The $7 million ·1998 NBA Playoff pool Will be distributed 10 teams In the agreed to serve as an analyst for following manner: CBS .'on Saturday. He miglit also work a couple of· telecasts at the Best record in NBA $224,000 British Open in July, since he will he in that CQUntry anyway to watch his Best iecord ($196,000 each) $392,olio 12-year-old son play in the Junior Second ($167,500 each) $316,000 British Open. Third ($117,500 tllldl) $235,000 But Norman has turned down Fourth ($92,500 tllldl) • $185,000 most television offers during liis Fifth (Sn.ooo each) • $154,000 recovery, preferring to spend ihe Sixth ($52,500 each) • $106,000 summer with his wife and two children.and tending 10 his myriad business interests. "I don't think television is the First round ($120,750 ($101,500 each) ::::::::~:Semifinals each) .$966,000 $1,624,000 righi thing to do," he said. "I( I did · Finals ($199,500 each) $798,000 that all year long, people would think I' ve retired from the gan.c." 20. (.)) M..t Gr«a..Chewrokt. 200, $8.6U. 36. (lll J•son hrrtu. Ford. 99 . aqidenl. 21. (2} C.., Arwood. C11tmo1et, 2110, S6J5Q. $6.100, • 22. (11} F..lllorria. l'<>nt 199, Stl,015. . 31. 14.1} NaR Mcf•iood. O...mkr. ocacknl, :U. (JJI kiT Kri>P· O!Moler. 1911. SJ.NJ. UJIO. 2.a. (.&OJ ·Kcvh• Sth•f.PII:. Chevro~l . 191. ...... """" We lllt.OH 19&-Piaza ~. (19} Bol>by t:>oao<, O.....kl, 191. 14,975. 26. (36} Bl111< Aluaoder. Clienolet: 197. 10. ( 16} 0.1< Eamhotdl. Jr.. Cllt"oler. 200. .112,590. m.•75. · . ' 21. (4) Eltoo Ford. t!ll. 19,155.. II . !HI Tim l'edowo. Cllt-. 2110, SII.UO. :11. ll5JMarli KfvP; O.....lcr. 191. 15.110. 12. (25lla100 KOIIcf. Cllt ....... lOO, S9,975. 29. (J7}ManH""". ~. 196, SII.2J5. I J. (2olllli<k Trid<le, Clltwoler, lOO, 15.JO. t 4 2 l - - ~. I ill. 14.9lll. Woi-Marl6t481'13101 caor-Pr~w n~nw , -.c. . I. 1261 BucUhol J...._ :lOQ. Sl7.l00. • . 2.. (Ll) TOA) SICWMI. Polltia.:, 200, Sl5.n.S. •. J. f21) Ktvin L.-p:11e. Owwroltc. 200. S20.'n5. • • 4. 1291 kff ""'"'· Cbowolol, lOO, SI9,91S. • '· 5. t!J ~body LaJoie. ~ 200. 119.1.!0. I . (I~} te.ri•IJMb.o....VIn, lOO, 17,1175. 9. (91 11-. Plnlley, C1amolec,l00, 16.1150. 6.1~ · 61 ..nz..t71X) • ' tt~t. OM a• lw.OH 1103 c.nlrol Cenhlr ' . LOUDON, N.H. (AP) - Results Saturday from the Gumout L.ong Life . 200 at N~w Hampshire 'International Speedway with finishing pbsition, starting position . in parentheses. driver; make, laps cop~­ pleted, reason out if an~ and money =·~ ·~ 0 &£',OM 1002 Ecotem ...... · UNDER PRESSURE - That'a the situation In which the ·New York Knlcka' Terry Cummlnf.' flnda himself, as Indiana Pacers Dill Davia (left) and Reggie lllar defend during Saturday's NBA Eutern Conference aemlflnal 11rles gaine In New York,. where the Knlcks 8 3-76• (AP) . . Ewmg scored SIX of h1s 19 pomts · in a brief burst at the end of the third NBA playoffs · quarter after Jackson angered the crowd by breaking into his reper. NEW YORK (AP) - Just when ioire of gestures - doing a shiverit looked like the Indiana Pacers shimmy shake after picking up a were going to ruin Patrick Ewing's loose ball and continuing with· a big d'ay. he led the New York "bring it on" gesture after the Knicks back·into'thcir second-round crowd serenaded 'him with an series. ollscene chant. · Ewing, making his returri to Indiana led .62-54 at the time, and Madison Square Garden after miss- the display' seemed to motivate ing 4 112 months with a· fractured Ewing. He resJ!Onded with siK p<iints wrist, responded to M~rk Jackson's and an assist in rapid succession as premature cclcbraling by taking over the Knicks drew within· two late in late in the third quancr and leading the quaner, and Indiana' s lead was the Knicks to an 83-76 ~ictory down to 66-62 entering the fourth . Saturday. • A pair of free throws by Larry It cut New York 's deficit to 2-i Johnson gave New York the lead for' in the best-of-seven ~ccond-round good. series,, with Game 4 sci for todav. Jones captures Gumout Long Life 200 flag for seiVice ·from Cellular One. '-16 6/Rl res .., o•• •:V ..,.. ....,. ......,.:l ._...._~.....- ' - - ' "I never said to anybody that I myself right now," said Norman, By PAUL NEWBERRY · was going to retire.'' the 43-year-old who would ·like to play in a handful DULUTH. Ga. (AP) - Greg told a small. ·group of reporters. of tournaments atthe end of the year ·. Norman's left arm dangles helpless- "I've said many times thai I'm look-· to regain his competitive edge for a .·IY in a gray sling. Tasks that used to ing forward to the day when I' can full 1999 schedule: "Iknow if I con-· ·:be commonplace .....,.. bathing, getti,ng retire because l .enjoy doing so many centrale enough, I can come back :; clresscd or simply falling asleep - either things. But I would tell you if I and be 100 percent." · :· IJre now agonizing. wasn't coming back." , If things don't work out, howev:: • "I hate it,'~ said Norman, tugging He even attempted to poke fun at er, Norman has no intention of ruinat the device that dominates his life his plight when talking about his ing his legacy on the PGA Tour by for the ·moment. ''You can't believe hoped-for Nqvember comeback in hanging around when he's flothing how uncomfortable it is." the Shark Shootout, wbere he would more than fodder for youngpr, ·- Norman showed up Saturday at be paired with another golfer. stronger players like Tiger Woods -the BeiiSouth Classic, played on· the "I rruiy not be able to find anyone and David Duval. .. TPC at Sugarloaf couu·e he · who want~ ~y partn~r•." he.,,..,; lf ,I fee! like I do now at this 'designed. He used the occasion to said, smiling. " I may have to play dmt: ndt year, I'm done," said make it clear he has no plans to with ~asey Martin," the disabled Norman; wl'lo has won two British retire, contrary tli repons he'~ been golfer who sued for the right tli use Opens and finish~d second eight reading ·since he underwenu serious acan on the Nike Tour. . times in major .cllampio~ships: "If operation on his left shoulder. last For. now, . Norman is totally iny 1ame doesn't come back to month. .focused on his rehl!bilitation sched- where I want it~ be, I'm not going il'lt. which calls for a few more to.s tayoutherellikinllupiJ*e." weeks in that ll!iserable slinf. · He can admit now that his shout" It took me 4S ·minutes to get der was aching for at least nine dressed the fint week I had it on," · months before he submitti.ng to said Norman. wliose Still managed' artproscopic surgeJ11. performed to look rather dapper in a blue. blaz- after he missed the cut at the er, ·tan stocks and lie speckled with Master,;: moons and suns. "You have to figEvery doclor who examined the ure out everything all over again." · shoulder thought,Norman must have Once 'the :.sting ·COmes off, sUstained some sort of trauma or Norman will increase the intensity accident, leading Norman to ·specuof his rehabilitation eKercises. He late the injury may stem from his plans to stan chipping aod puning in · da~s as a child playing Australian August and hi~i_ng Iris wedges in Rules Football and rugby, slowly September, bu the real test will deteriorating from decades on.the come on Oct. I , 'when he's sched- golf course. . uled to pick .up adriver for the first "I'm excited about the thought of tillle since surgery. . not feeling any pain," be said. "I'm ·'I' have no reason to doubt c;xcited about the thoilght of walking GREONORIIAH ' 1403 E--.m Slleet ,_.,._Uiu ut z -.WY 32 El<hcm Slreet . IMt.Oit 384 Main Slleet 61 ..- 3 'h_,. .. Y ._.,_lllt•tllll&,ll,lll 1 · • ..,111 1 ~-.-. • ' Absolu~ly FREE when you sign up 11':-:Veet 31J6.7ea-1144 The Jazz missed their first 12 shots from the field in the third quarter and didn't score in the period unt,·l Malone hit two free throws with 5:07 remaining. By then, the Spurs led 61-37. ' San Antonio outscored Utah 18-9 in the quaner, when the Jazz missed IS of 17 shots and _set a franchise · . --WY Game 4 js today in the Alamodome. Karl Maione was the only Utah player who scored in double figures with 18 points. but ·he shnt 6-for-21 from the field and grabbed only five · rebounds . Utah's other star, John Stockton. missed his only two shots from the field and finished with just ·G;;;;"Whit;·ShBrk' sn~b;"';tirem;~;·;;;;;~;~ Knicks ·beat Pacers s . :BEF to pay out dividend on June 1 NBA record fo~ fewe&t poinis in a ·pla~off game!' most recently matched by Charlotte in a loss to Atlanta l•·st Tuc~"·y. ..... David Robinson had 21 points, itine rebounds and seven blocks for the Spurs. who'capitalized on Utah's dismal third quarter to cut the Jazz's lead 10 2-1. in the best-of-seven """?:,:" I I 1 ::,:r �- • 82.. ) I • ·--~bul Sunday, lillY 10, '1988 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple888nt, WV N8A playoffs continue second-round play . • Bulls sting Hornets 103-89; Lakers down Sonics 119-.103 . ., DIIIII'ID DROICHAK _CHAal.arrE; N.C. .(AP) - and Dell Curry - the heroes of Game 2 - a combined 1-for-1 0 for • - WIIIIO BJ. Armstrong jump- two points. .. . far joy 111111 yelling at his former " I thought it was a game in which 'II F %: U tile Chic~ Bulls we played the most serious same of lnlllld 10 beiJ11 the tam of the '90s. basketball," Bulls coach Phillacl:son "We raliu this is a seven-game said. "There was an intent with this ICria n there is no reason to cele- team righlf'nl!n the start of getting on bnle." Bulls forwud Scouie Pi)lp"n the ai tplane and coming to this city. Rid after friday night's 103-89 wi n "Talting 4;3re of their bench was C!\'er the Charlotte Hornets that gave very important to us because their OlictaO a 2·1 lead in the best-of-sev- bench really killed us in the fourth en F•'lem Conference sCPlifinals. quarter in Chicago." Michael Jordan, who scored 27 The Hornets, with the fifth-best points, yielded to Pippen when a home mark during the n:gular season, reporter IISked if Armstrong) antics were trying to send Chicago 10 its llle in Charlotte's Game 2 upset at second consecutive playoff loss and the United Center agi~Jbe Bulls. its fi rst postseason deficit since 199S, "They came in and won a big which was the las! time the Bulls pmc (Wednesday), but it was a failed to win the NBA tille. !IIIIICk in our face," Pippen said of But the Bulls took control by halfArmstrong's dancing and finger- time and led by 15 a1 the end of three pointina in front ·of the Chicago quarters as Jordan was llble to shake bench after one of his clutch shots. free from a variety of defenders, Pip"We knew coming in here we want- pen played his usual outstanding ed to establish a defensive game noor game and Dennis Rodman and especially stop their· bench." grabbed 17 rebounds and scored 10 Chicago's reserves outscored points. Charlotte's 29-13, with Armstrong lack son also moved Jordan 10 the ' get down the floor and put pressure on them like they pUt pressure on us." · The move resulted in Cowens and Mason getting into heated exchange near the bench in the fourth quarter. "I was definitely surprised. What are you going to do, $Ub yourself in?" Mason said of his lack of playing time in the fourth quarter. 'Every· thing arouncl here is a confrontation." Glen Rice led the Hornets with 31 points, while Vlade Divac had 13 · points and 13 rebounds. . In the only other-playoff game Fri- . day night, the Los Angeles Lalr.ers look a 2-1 lead over Seattle with a . 119-103 victory. The other conference semifinals resumed Saturday with Indiana at New York in the East and Utah at San Antonio in the West. ·Both visiting learns entered those contests with 20 leads. · Laken 119, SuperSonics 103 Shaquille 0' Neal fought through foul trouble and finished with 30 points and 10 rebounc!D lead the Lalr.ers to their second 'maight easy a . - . .. . . win over the Sonics and a 1.·1 series lead. Eddie Iones scored a career playoff-high 29 points for the Lal:en and Nick Van Exel had 22 pqints. Detlef Schrempf scored 26 points for Seattle, while Oary Payton had 22 points and 13 assists and Vin Baker added 20 points and. .12 rebounds. .- .. r.., . •• diens goalie Andy Moog with a high wrist shot. Sanderson scored two goals and became !he Sabres' latest hero on a team with no stars other than Hasek. · Hasek, meanwhile, carried the Sabres for the most part. fn the second period alone,.he made 19'saves. "We were happy just lo be in overtime," Sanderson said. "They were shooting our lights out. Dom ·made save after save to hold us in." It marked the first time in 14 play· off games that the Canadiens lost a game in overtime. Montreal nelirly pulled out a victory after coming · 'back from a 2.0 deficit in the third period. . . The Canadiens missed a chance to win with two minutes left in the third when ·Shayne Cooon rang a wrist shot off the goal post. Less than a minute later, Mark Recchi hit the Dlh· er post. "When you're peppering the net like we were, something (good) is going to; happen," Recchi said. "(Hasek) stole one for them tonight." The Canadiens finally broke through when Marc Bureau sent a pus betweeu the circles· to Steven· . son, who. beat Hasek with a back· bander with 5:44 left in n:gulation. Moments after the ensuing face- • off, Damphousse took a pais from defenseman Vladimir Malalthov and beat Hasek between tbe legs with a wrist shot from a difficult angle. "We're confident thai in the long term. if we get40 or SO shots on goal, some are going 10 go in," Damphousse said. ''It's no secret the guy is good, but you feel you're going to gef to him." The sixth· seeded Sabres got off to a good start against the seventh-seeded Canadiens. Holzinger got the Sabres moving when he scored 2:52 into the ganie after Donald Audette chased down the puck in the comer 1111d pul it in front of the net. Holzinger swung behind the goal and grabbed conttol before beating Moog with a wrist shot between the legs. Sanderson made it 2.0 after Buffalo made three quick passes in the Montreal zone before Jason Woolley found Sanderson with a fourth. Sanderson's wrist shot went through Moog's legs~. "It's a great feeling," Sanderson· said. "I was teally feeling pressure for myself and basically from everyone. I really wanted to get goinc." In Friday night's other playoff action, the St. Louis Blues opened their Western Conference ~~emifinal CINCINNATt5. P;u,bu,gh ~ (10) Basebal l • ••... ~» LOSES HIS GRIP_ Tha Chicago Bulla' Scottie Plppan (ceniM) loe11 hlagrlp on the belketblll while trappacl by Charlotta'l VIllela Dlvlc (background) and Bobby Phllla In the flrit quarter of Friday nlght'a NBA conttnnca aemlflnal game In Charlotte, N.C., where thl Bulla won 103-89. (AP) played then todayshifts at Joe 10 Louis series St. Arena. Louis The for 1. •------------------~!'""'---. Gaines 3 and 4 beginning Tuesday night It was the first game for St. Louis since sweeping the Kings on April 29, and the Blues were off for almost a week before they knew .who their next opponent would be. The ~ Winga hadn't played since last SunI.! • day, when they eliminated Phoenix in six giiJtiCS. · HASIIIS·TINNER · . HAS GIFTS FOit·GltfiDS DOCKERS HAGGARS • : •~L standings . :r- :1!: L M : NewYM ......................... ... l) .. lltKton ............... .................. 22 II , Bahimorc ........... ....... ........... 17 16 • Turctntn ............................... 1~ : T....,.a.1 ........ .................. n 19 19 , Ctnt,.IIM•I• , CLEVELANL> ....,................ 20 I) KUA~~USCity ........ ................ I~ 20 Qicagn .......... ..... n 19 Minr-=•otll ....................... .... I;\ 20 • lltfroh ...t .......................... ...... 9 21 7'1.1 .M7 1 - ~l.lli ~ 4-11 10'~ .-1M II ': .M<\ .412 -1M ..W4 JIIO .... Wttlmt Dhillun . Tcxa11 .................................. 20 l.l . An..r..-im ................................ IH I~ - ~~ II<"" I< .................................. 17 I 7 .500 (JDIIIIand ............................... 14 19 !ill -'l 4 11': ••7 9': They plllyed Saturday San Frandsct' (Darwin 2·2 and .;.res 2·4) a t Chi~·DJO Cubs (Tap;mi 4-l and Gonzaln 2· ~) . 2. 1:05p.m. • Sl. Luttls IPetkovsek '2-11 Cb k~<l!• ' • friday's scores Bllhimurc M. T11n..,a Bay 2 • • RMtnn 14. KaniU Cily .1 ~ N.Y. Y..tm .~ . Minnr~u I 'feu• fl. O.F.YfJ~!tNlJ J A..._-im :'. D..1mil ~ ~de H. Tnrooto .1 l''hiciiJO While So:c !'i. ()oo~k~uMJ .1 • •• til N.Y.,Mets IU'iter J· l ). l:40p.m. Cni\Va&io (lbnnw,n 2·2) nl Milllrtnl IMoone I· -l), 7 :0~ JUn. Ariwnu (Suppnn 0-Jlal Philadtlf\hi:l (Nye 0.0). 7 : 1l~p. m . · u.., Ani!ell-, IN•'R"M' 2-~) 111 Florida llo•k.in I · knth !IL"'it-~ 10~ : 2-1 Lus Transactions • · Tod•y'opmes lndi:um ;ll Nt!w Ynrt . ll:JOp .m. INUl') Sc ;~tl e al L111 An~t.:"-" · .:\p.m. (NBC.:) Chi CIIJtl Ill Oariotk'. ~ : :\0 p.m. (NBC) lJinb 111 Sun Antnnin. IJ p.m. fTNl'l WI M~ .J..I), 7·J0(l.l11. Homhm (Schourck 0.0) nl Milw aukee t Eldn:d 0-1 ). K;CY.I p.m. Bueball LOll An~elc s (V;aklcs 2-4lllf f-lurid.1 (M~::Idnwa ·'·J). 1 : 0 ~ p.m San Oic~to (Smilll ~ - 2) 011 A1hn1t1 INcu~lc 4-1). 1:10 p.m. Cnlota&Jn (kilL' .f-.lJ m M~•n4n:al (8all ~tll 0.11. u~ p.m. Ari141na (Da;ll 0-l)w Philadelphia ICirncc 1·-'>. Rnul Chavel. 1u Tactwa. TAMPA DAY OIWIL RAYS: Aclivut\.'lJ .l h Wudc frnm lhc 1:1i·day dis:Jhled Iiiii. f}JllimL-d or: Jt.:rom: Walhll'l lnl>urh!lm llr IIIC lnh:rr.:ll iulml NHL S«ond-round playoff slate ltaJue. Friday's scores (CurOOwa +-2). I:J~ p.n.1. . S1. Louis (M\.'fl;kcf 2·1) a1 N.Y. Mtls Uonct 1- • Bog~ Dockers • Haggar OF Rylln MOM.Imanovit;h fmm T!tclnnt~uf II~~: PC'I.. Au ig1"--d C 0). 2 :0~ JtR1. HAHB JIUHD.I YOV DOW .. 9 rRV.n' " Levi's • Pendleton · R (! ~ il llcd T oday'o pllltll Hoolltln .(Umll 5· 1) a1 tdilw~ (Wotxt.d 2· WALK SHORTS . KANSAS CITY kOY-'L~ : Pl:u:eiJ 10 H1d . Mmi! on lb.: I~-11Ry di5.1bH:cJ lis1. R\.'t:alk:ij OF J\.'t· SF-AlTLF. MARINERS: JI. I:40p.m. • Ame-riran l.ol'"'!Ue" A~I\HEIM ANGr:.l$: Pl:~~:&.'d RHP MikJ:m~e~t Llll lhc I ~ - Jay Ji ~ nblcd li~l . Rccnllcd LHP Jam1d W;~shtlurn fmm Ymk'l)ltYCt tlllhc Pel.. Scn1 Rf.IP William Vllnl.;u""l n~l ...m Utltri~lll In v ,. ,.,.,tUvcr ,,,. 1hc PCL. ' BALTIMORI: ORIOLE..Ii: Activ:lllr..'\1 01' Umtly Antt.:rsnn frucn Ihe I~-day di!':lhl\.'lJiist. l'l:t~."\!d I.HP Doo~ Johm; nn1hc 15-tiay dir.:1hlcd list mai....- D)'l' fmm Om.-.ha.nl"lhe PCL ' • 011• 111'1 IIUCROI IJII lilT SHIRTS lr: Arrow, Levi, Pe.nlletOII, Levi's Dockers W:ashinJI Oillll Onawa, 7 p.m. CESPNl) Dalhu 111 Edmonton. It:)() p.m. CESPNI 1\nitch: ~ , Indiana :11 ~w Yuck. I f1 .m. (NO(.') •lJillh n1 Snn Anmnin . .l ::'r<J p.m. fNDCI CINCINNATI (HIIt•ik'h 2-0) a1 Piu•burJir '' IIY. 5tlllllc They played Saturday. 21. 7 :11~ r.m . . (,:'INCINNATI (WinchtRrer ,I-OJ 111 Pi1111hur1h . (Sil .. ll 2 ~ 1 ), 7 IY.\JI m . 1 : .1~p . m. • Frlday'IICOI'fl Bufful.- .1. Monl~al 2 ((lT); Buffalnlc;Kis wrk'll 1.() • S."1n Fnandk'n (Hcnhiter 0-l) nt Chi~ Cubf (Clark ~.&). 2:20 fl.m. St. Loois 4. Ocmlil2; ~~ . Lim is leads ~'f11..~ I·U Thoy played Saturday OUlliW<~ 011 Wa~hin!dOII . 1 p.m. ( f..IIPN;U Edmonhm :11 Dalla,. 7 : ~ p.m. lfiSPNJ s GM PIRft 8 IIIVICI tiJ'. 908 E. MAIN . • . !it GM Trldnftt ASE Could . Teehnlelans ~ The !I* Farm Way ~':!!NI=~o~~~ . 12 - ~................................211 13 •: '$ :"""' "''":. .. . ..... 19 • .............................".11 . ··re;"""":. . .... . . n ...................... 17 :a. ...... . . . .... . . . . . . . .. . .17 •fl ,.; ............. ................. ~ ~ Gallpolle, Ohio 45031 .' .6111 13 '.590 IS ,,_., 011.: 814 448-t290 or (888) 970.2345 RBI.: (614) 441-1420 11 ..!GO 17 .!GO .I:!Jiop. . ... . . ...... .. . . . ......... . :t3 II .676 -. , s ........ .. ~..... ...... .. •.. .~19 ~ l7 19 17 .457 .!GO 7~6 u~ '. t. !:~ ·: · .......................... 16 ...._. ............. . ........... .. , .......,,..... a..~5.S.Ft :,: ·C.I . . , .......... ~ • • 'I •• • 21 'i ' .m 4(14) ...,. .... A llamta..: .......,., ..... "* riJrlllltMI IN ~ICd!tlll). ~ ' . ror.•· • Saberhagen (5-0) !!lid he got an .J '"• l , dl •l ''••~ . •l • .. •• tl ' RODRIGUEZ SCORES- The Taxae Rlln.gera' Ivan Rodriguez klcka up 10me dull as home plate umpire ROC1ky Roe calla .him ltlfe In front of Clavelarid catchar Pat Bordars In the second ' " ~/: H Inning of Friday night's American League g11~ In Arlington, Texas, where the Rangere won '6-3. Rodriguez scored from second on Kevin Elater'a . single, (AP) t Fish For Pond Stocking :·. reartrum posts staff members .~ for mid-June - - football camp : By DAVE HAI'RIS : Sentinel CorrMpOndlnt cROCK SPRINGS - Plans are : stalling to be announced for the 1998 : Mike Banrum Football Camp and Celebrity Golf Tournament that will be held on June 19th and 201h. . Bartrum, the former Meigs High standout and Marshall ·University standout has l.intc! up over 20 current · and fonner National Football League players to take pan in this year's . event. Announced this week as staff members are Troy Brown. Mai Lane. Marty Moore and M-rio Grier. Moore and Brown are returning for their second year. · • Brown is a S-foot-9. 190-pound wide receiver from Marshall, where he and Bartrum were teammates on the Thundering Herd's 1992 NCAA I·AA· national champion!lhip team. . : Brown, coming off a career Yellf in ' 1997. caughta career high 41 passes for (1)1 yards and six touchdowns Ill career highs. • Lane is a 6-foot-6. 30S•pound tackle and· guard from the Naval ·· Academy. He was a staner at tackle ' in alll6 games in 1-996 and this past . season he started every 111me at : guard. · • Moore is a 6-foot-1. 244-pound linebacker out of Kentucky. Rregarded is one of the top special team players in the NFL. he had 12.special · -wm tackles la'll season to fimsh secand on the Patriots. Marty also had eight tackles and two interceptions in limited duty on defense. • Orier is a S·foot-lO. 22S-pound fullback from Tennes!ICC-Chol'tan«joga. He WIIS I backup last season to Keith Byars and Sam Oash. Grier carried 33 times for 75 yards and had a key touchdown_ in ~he Pal~ots' 1412 win over M1am1 to cltneh the Ame~can Football Conference's E•s~ Division title. He also chipped in with seven tackles on spe· · cialteams. · l.,a5t's year's camp was extremely IIUCCCISf'ul, with over ~ athletes panicipating in the one day event. Two aessions are scheduled, the session will be held from 9 Lm. until noon and is open to adtlcfes in 11ades S-8. Rellistration for the moming .session will be11ln II 8:30 'held from 2 p.m: until5 p.m. and tl it open to athletes in padea 9-12. Iteslstration for· lhl.• se11ion will begin at 1:30 p.m. It tux~ lhll ~is year's camp could eastly draw !mr """'MuiiMI A,• wdlle r__.. COmpony . Cllllfor11114i11 Oft 011111~ . ,. ry. •:Kansas City has a special place in my heart," Saberhagen said. "It's •· ·a little strange making a left tum (into the visiting clubhouse) off the eleva- Lm.111e · afternoon session wt'II be. ,....._;cL • ' By BEN WALKER AP BaBIINIII Wrttar Chuck Knoblauch and Bret Saberhagen enjoyed their homecomings a lot more than the fans who showed up to root against them. Knoblauch, jeered all game by tbe. Metrodome crowd, used his hilling, fielding and running to help the New York Yanl\ees beat the Minnesota Twins 5-1 Friday night. "I will very calm and relaxed out then:." said Knoblauch, who asked for an offseason trade after five stmight losiqg years with ·t!le Twins. "I didn't have to tell myself to. tone it down out there. I didn't have to · call)lmyself down edltionally." . Saberhagen. who won two Cy ·Young Awards ·and a World Series MVP trophy with the Royals, pitched in Kansas.City for !he first time since being traded away .in 1991, and led the Boston Red SOx 10 a 14-3 victo- .!ll biggest hit of the game, jarring the • heim ended a four-game losing streak ball and Damion Easley on a grounder tp leave the bases loade~. .ball loose from catcher Mike Macedge from a fan sitting behind the singled with two outs in the seventh, farlane in a collision at the plate for. by .beating visiting Detroit. Cecil Fielder hit his seventh career Angels reliever Pep Harris prostole second and scored on Derek Boston dugout. triple in 4,856 at-bats, and first sit¥=e the gG-ahead run in the eighth inning reeled a 4-3 lead in the seventh "He kept saying, 'This is your last Jeter's single. 9. inning, retiring Tony Clark on a ny 1995 with Detroit. "It was nice to get a couple of hits at Oakland. inning. thjs is your last inning,' so he The score was tied at 3 when and a couple of stolen bases," got me fired up," Saberhasen said. Thomas drew a leadoff walk from AI one point, Saberllagen merely Knoblauch said. "That's nice no Mike Fetters (0·1 ). With one out, matter where you are."· J!Ointed. In other AL games, Seattle beat Robin Ventura doubled off the cen• "I said, 'Take a look at the scpreter-field wall and relay home beat board. II doesn't matter tf ·I leave Toronto 8-3, Chicago defeated Oak. Thomas, but he bowled over MacDelivery Will Be: Tuesday, May 12 t now. fi's 11-3. You're worried about land 5-3, Anaheim ~!owned Detroit 5· ·. farlane to score. · i: Pomeroy .R & G Feed & Supply Company 3 and Baltimore beat Tampa Bay 8the wrong thing,"' he said. Mike Sirotka (5-2) pitched a five2:15-3:15 P.M;, Phone (614) 992·2164 Boston got 20 hits. its most since 2. hitter as Chicago sent·Oakland to its Mariners 8, Blue Jays 3 gi:ning 20 against Minnesota 011 May . Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, May .13 Ken Griffey hit his 14th home run, fifth loss in si~ games. 19. ·1990. Troy O'Leary lait two Bidwell - Brown's Trustworthy Hardware · · Orioles 8, Devil Rays l homers and Jim Leyritz also con- tying Colorado's Vinny Castilla for 2:00- 3:00P.M., Phone (614) 446-8828 ·Eric Davis homered for·the third •the major league lead, and scored nected. ' · ' time in two games and Baltimore GallipolisQuality Farm & Fleet four times as Seattle won at home. The Red Sox were concerned, David Segui hit three doubles, scored . five times ill the seventh however, that shonstop Nomar Oar· 4:00-5:00 p.m., Phone 614-441-1221 inning to overcome a 2-1 deficit at ciaparra left the,., game in the seventh tying a Mariners record. Edgar MarMinimum order of 25 fish Tampa Bay. after lli~ing on his right shoulder tinez and Russ Davis also homered Davis has hit five bpme runs in his WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS . diving for a grounder. The 1997 AL · for Seattle. last four starts. Harold Baines' pinchTo Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-261a Griffey, who went 3-for-3, hit a rookie of the year was taken fo~ Xhit. two-run single put the Orioles 440-foot ~hot into the Kingdome's rays with what manager Jimy (orders do not have to be placed in advanc~~ ahead in the seventh. . Williams described as a "slight third deck in right field. The Devil Rayhave lost seven in ~ FARLEY'S FISH FARM . ,. Randy Johnson (3· 1) won his sprain in the right shoulder." · a row at home and 13 of 16 overall. In Minnesota, the Yankees made third straight decision and beat · . CASH. ARKANSAS 72421 · · Angels !, Tigers 3 it eight straight wins and 22 of 24. · Toronto for the sixth time in a row. Matt Walbeck hit a three-run dou,. Knoblauch went 2-for-S. scored Jose Canseco hit a three-run homer, ble, Darin Etslad homered and Ana,. two runs, stole two bases and made his lOth, for the Blue Jays . . a key defensive play at second.base. White Su !, Alhletles 3 With the score tied at I, Knoblauch Frank Thomas delivered the ovedOO athletes. , . This year's golf'toumament will · be heid at Riverside Golf Course in Mason W. Va.. with the: camp staff as well as other athleteS and notables on hand to panicipate . .The tournament format will be a four rna~ best ball sc':Bmble. Bring your own three man teams, and the fourth player may be purcha~~ed through a celebrity silent auction or will be' assigiled on the morning of the tOurnament: The celebrity silent auction will be held from 8:00-8:30 a.m. A shotgun start will take place, at 9 a.m. Entry fee is $SO· and includes green fee for the tournament. riding can, food and .refreshment during play and prius. Those wishing to play in the golf tournament should contact Riverside Oolf Course at (304) 773-!13!14 or (800) 261-3031 for more information. A sports memorabilia silent auction will also be held at the golf course the day of the tournament. Proceeds for this year's camp once again will go to scholarships. Through proceeds of last's year's camp three scholarships will be awarded this year, one each at Meigs. Southern and Eastern High Schools, with plans of adding more schools this year. More names or celebrities taking part will be announce<! soon. 98 FORD CONTOUR 97 GUND AM 4 DR Shootout winner! v ,. &In Stock· Balance of New Car Warranty • . WAS $12,900 RJ:DITCBD ro 97 LUMINA 1 11,188 . 97 GMC JIMMY 414 Loaded, MSRP $28;8011, Balance of new car w111'1'11nhl UDITCBD·ro'll, 94 LESAIRE LIMITED. . Ruby Red with IMther lntll'lot', Autil ell~ coritrol, loaded. We Hid naw- N LeSabrl Trlda ••a•· ' - monuiiJ IJke a jopd neighbor; State Farm is there.® .. ..... . POMEROY, OHIO if. ·I hurt ..·:· ~· ·~II7 • New Style~ Mondey's games 2- 1 San Oi ~:5u IHitcht.:t)l,:k 1·0 ) al Atl.tnt a CMill· _,._l Today's pmes 10.1. Chilfklflt R9: Chicngo lt1r.ls sa-i\.'ll Lo ~ AnJ.~It i' DRESS SLACIS In New Colora and Montreal a! Buffalo. 2 p.m. (1!0Xl SLI...t'luit nt DetroiT. 2 p.m. tr-DXI NBA.conference semmnals Milwnukft! 4. Hou ~lflfl I 1Mitm0hl'ltion ''CASUAL & Basketball . Floriw 12. Los AnJeles 6 $;In l>icJO 3, Albr\13 2 Philadelphia 6. Arizona 4 N.Y. Mt.1t CJ, St. l.wi1 2 Cleveland starter Chad Ogea pitched 6 113 innings. allowing three runs and five hits. The Rangers took a 3· 1 lead off Ogea in the second inning on Tom Goodwin's twG-run single and Kevin Elster's.RBI base hit. . ·"I had an extra day of rest and came out a little strong." Ogea said. "Once J got into my rythm, I was OK. I fell into a groove and started hitting my spots." Justice's eighth homer in the fifth inning pulled Cleveland within 3-2. and Bell's second of the year in the seventh off Helling tied it. Notes: Several thousand fans remained in the stadium as a second storm pelted the area ..,. Cleveland shortstop Omar Vizquel has nol made - Dlvid Justice· and David Bell an error in his last 67 games, daling ho10ered for the Indians. to Aug. 18 last year. .. , Strong winds Bolh starters pitched well. but nei- . made e~ery .popup an ~vent~re. ... ther got a decision. Rangers. slarler . Ogea bit Fernando Taus twt~e . ... Rick Helling, who was seektng hts · Oon.zalez ~nd Ivan ~odnguez seventh win, ,allowed three runs and recetved thetr 1.997 AL Sliver Slugseven hits in 6 2/3 innings. ger Awards before the game. ·Twins & Roy-als see departed stars help Yanks, BoSox win .. series with a 4-2 victory over ,the Detroit Red Wings. The conference semifinals conlinued Saturday night with Edmonton at Dallas in the West and Ottawa at Washington in the East. Dalla.~ and Washington each won the first game. · Blues 4, Red Wlnp l At Detroi~ Jim Campbell scored two third-period goals as St. Lo11is remained the only unbeaten team in the NHL playoffs. Todd Gill and Brett Hull also scored for the Blues, who swept the Los Angeles Kings in the first round. Martin Lapointe and Tomas Holmstrom scored fQI' the Red Wings, who are trying to become !he first team · since 1992 to repeat as Stanley Cup champion. · Game 2 of the series will be Rusty Greer walked to open the eighth off Jose Mesa (3-1 ) and scored when Gonzalez doubled for his major league-leading 42nd RBI. Gonzalez then took third on a wild pitch and sc<ndon catcher Pat Bordetl' throWing error. With two outs, Lee Stevens connected for his ninth homer. • "He didn't throw strikes, got behind hitters and didn 't hit his spots.;' Indians manager Mike Hargrove said of Mesa, "It's tough to pitch to major league hitters that way." . Xavier Hernandez ( 1.0) struck 0!-11 three in 1 1/3 inning, for his first win since Sept. 6. 1996. and John Wetteland pitched the ninth for his eighth ' Scoreboard • ~ Texas (AP) Maybe the Texas Rangers should hide their fans more often. Just after Rangers officials asked fans to head for cover because of an approaching storm, Juan Gonzalez doubled home the gD-ahead run in a three-run eighth inning Friday night to send the Texas Rangers to a 6-3 win over Cleveland. Rangers officials urged fans to move from open seats when radar detected a storm with tomadic winds . and ~iant hail bearing down on Arlington. , The storm passed 10 the north of the stadium, allowing the Rangers lo snap a four-game losing streak while halting Cleveland's win streak at six. "There were plenty of people watching the game ·· you just couldn't see them." said Rangers manager.Johnny Oates. "I've never been in a ballpark when the announcer has asked fans to run for cover. We were· down there on the field. What were we supposed to do?" . .·· BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Maybe 'Montreal Canadiens forwud Martin Rucinsky was right about the Buffa. lp Salns being an average learn that . ~ldn't go far in the playoffs with-. • out Dominik Hasek. , Al\er Hasek stopped 46 shots and : hung on Ions enough for Geoff • Sandenon's goal2:37 into overtime : for • 3-2 victoly over Montreal on : frid8y night, the Sabres had a simple ' reaponsc: So what? ; "We never said we were a goOd ; team." Sabres forward Matthew : 88maby said. "We have an average • leUn' with a p-eat goaltender. There : have been average baseball teams ; wilh five p-eat pitchers. They're still , • putofthetam." · : The Sabres have a 1.0 lead in the : best-of-seven Eastem Conference : semifinal series mostly because of ,• Huck, wbo was brilliant for S4 mi11• uta before Montreal forwards Tum; er Stevenson and Vincent Damp• ·housse scored I0 seconds apart, with less than six minutes left in n:gulation. Game 2 will be played today in Buffalo. ::: Friday night's game between •!Montreal and Buffalo was decided ; ;When Sanderson grabbed Brian ; .fJolzinger's n:bound and beat Cana- • Rangers defeat Indians 6-3 ARL~GTON, . Los Angeles led by 13 points II the start of the fourth qurtcr, but the Sonics-used a 13.0 run to make it9289 with 7:45 remaining. The J.olkefs later had a 12-0 run keyed by (),'Neal to take a 110-93 lead with 2:30 to pfay. • • Oame 4 is today a1 the Great Westem Forum. Sabres, Blues record NHL playoff wins . By BUCKY GLEASON ' point on defense, confusing the Hornets and forcing the NBA's thitd-best three-point shooting team into a 2for-IS perfOI'IIIIDCC from beyond the arc. "They put Michael on our point guard and that was . their ldjustmen~" Charlotte ccach Dave Cowens said. ''It created havoc in our. offensive sets because we couldn't bring the ball down and enter from the places we wanled to enter from. That stalled us out" , Cowens dug deeper into his bench Friday, but no1 to find a clutch perfonnance or two. The Charlotte coach sat down a few of his slarlers including a penurbed Anthony Mason- to prove a point. "Mlat .J was trying to do at the end was·get my guys fired up for the next game," Cowens said, referring to today's Game 4 at Charlotte. "I just wanted to show them some energy and some fire and my disapproval level. I was angry. "It's almost like begging for a technical some time, you just want to give them a message thai we have to Pomeroy • Ml~dleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea88nt, WV Sunday, May 10, 1998 RIVER FROIII POLARIS a.lllpolle, oH 448214081111 U82841Sarvlce . ' 93 PLYMOUTH GUND • VOYAGER· LE 1 • "2" child seats, 8 passenger, Book value $10,~ • . onr'8,800 •ani.. No O.WII : �Sunday, May 10, 1998 Sunday, May 10, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • NCAA discovers rules violations, makes conclusion McGwire hits career 400th homer, breaks Ruth's record Cardinals whjp Mets; Phil~, Brewers win By The Aaeoclltecl Prna can come back from really bad run in the sevenlb. Forget about 62. Mart McG.wirc injuries and you can come back from Ashby gave up nine hilS and will hit higher than 400 Ibis season a ~season, " McGwire said. struck out one in eight innings. home nins, lhat is. New York won iiS founh straight Trevor Hoffman pi1ched lbe ninth for McOwirc became lhe 26th - and and sent the Cardinals to their fourth his ninth save. fastest - plaY.er 10 reach 400 home consecutive loss. St. Louis dropped to Gwynn hit his fifth homer in the runs, breaking Babe ~ulh's record by . 1-7 on a IO.gamc road trip. first off Tom Glavine (4-2). connecting in' lhe third inning of lbe After the game, Cardinals managMarlins 12, Dodgers 6 St. Louis Cardinals' 9-2 loss to lhe er Tony LaRussa held a shon team. At Miami, Jesus Sanchez (2- 1) New York MeiS on Friday night. meeting, then met wi1h several play- struck out a career-high I0 and sin"When people put my name neKI ers individually in his office, keeping gled home lhe go-ahead run in a sixto Rulli's name, it still blows me . the clubhouse clo!jed for 30 minutes. run fifth as Florida snapped a fouraway,:• McGwirc said. "I'm still in "Wc'rc just in a serious funk right game losing streak. awe. " now," McGwire said. · · Todd Zeile hit a grand slam and In the lhird inning, MeG;. ire fell Preston Wilson, who made his Todd Hollandsworth had a pinch-hit behind 0.2 against Rick Reed (3-2) major league debut Thursday, was 3- homer for the Dodgers. · before sending a lOwering fly that for-4 for the second slraight night, Chan Ho Park (3-1), bolhered sailed juSt to lhe right of lhe left-field doubling twice, scoring lbrce times again by back pain, lasted just 4113 foul pole, his 131h homer this season. and driving in a run for the MeiS. innings. "I lost it," McGwirc said. "I was Brian McRae hit a three-run, Pbillies 6, Diamondbackl4 looking at the thi~-base !'mpirc." fourlh-inning homer off Cliff Politic Tyler Green (3-2) s1ruck oul a McGwirc, who put St. Louis (2-2). career-high 10 as Philadelphia proahead 2-1, hit his 400 homers in Elsewhere in the NL, it was San . longed Arizona's road woes. 4,7~6 at-bats. The previous best was Diego 3, Atlanta 2; Florida 12. Los Green. who gave up just three hits 4,854 by Ruth, who finished wilh a Angeles 6; Philadelphia 6, Arizona 4; in eight innings, retired 18 of his final then-record 714. · Colorado 7. Montreal 5; Chicago 5, 19 bailers. McG111irc's homer broke a tie San Francisco 4 in 14tli)hings; and The expansion Diamondbacks, with AI Kalinc for 26th place on the Milwaukee 4, Housteolf; · career list. Nut up is Duke Snider at P!idm 3, Braves 2 407, but McGwirc's age- he's 34 . AI Atlanta. Tony Gwynn, balling -makes it unlikely he will catch up .541 in his last nine starts, hit a solo with Hank Aaron or Ruth. home run to back the strong pitching Because of injuries, McGwire of Andy Ashby (5-2). dido 'I top 140 games played from The Braves, who had won four in 1992-96, appearing in just 27 in a row and nine of I 0, homered in 1993, 47 in 1994 and 104 in 1995. their 20th slraidfl' game when Andres ''I'm a living example that you Galarraga nit his 300th career home GOTCHAI - Cincinnati catcher Eddie Taubensee (lett) lays tha leather on PIHaburgh'a Joae Guillen for the out at the plate In the fifth Inning of Friday nlght'a National Laague game In Pittsburgh, where the Reda won 5-3 In 10 Innings. Guillen triad to score on a single. (AP) . . · Cincinnati basketball program needs deeper pro.be By JOE KAY Loyer's a11orney, 'Steve Owens, CINCINNATI (AP) - The commented Friday on behalf of his NCAA has concluded that the rules client. violations uncovered in coach Bob "John denies that he provided any Huggins' baskelball program arc false or misleading information, and major and. deserve more invesliga- he al59 denies that he purposely lion, the University of Cincinnati broke any rule$," . announced Friday. Numerous olher violations involvThe NCAA has sent the universi- ing other players occurred over a 16ty ·a notice of official inquiry thai . month period that is lhe main focps alleged a lack of institutional control of the NCAA's investigation. over Huggi~s· program.. Tbe 4niversiry could he stripped . Point guard Churlcs Williams and oC basketball scholars~ips, get banned forward Ruben Patterson received from postseasOn play and receive two lenglhy suspensions last season fot years' probation if the ' NCAA conmyriad violations of NCAA iules. eludes it is guilty of the allegations. John Loyer, one of Huggins' top The 17-page letter of inquiry asks assistant .coaches, remains on paid · for more information about violations leave because of his involvement in that tbe university uncovered and lhe infractions. reported 10 the NCAA. If the univer- who have losl 10 of lbelr last II , dropped 10 4-19 on the road Ibis year. Gregg Olson ( 1-2) walked in two runs during the Phillics' three-run seventh. Rockies 7, Expos S Pedro Aslacio (3-4) won for the first lime in seven starts at Olympic Sladium as Colorado put logether a five-run sixth inning. · Dante Bichette and Neifi Perez hit two-run doubles off Montreal starter Dustin Hermanson (3-3) in the si~th . Brewers 4, Asl.-os 1 At Milwaukee. Mike Hampton (5I) losl for the first time this season , and Houston's batters set an NL record for strikeouts in consecutive . games. The Astros, victims of . Kerry . Wood's major league record-rying 20· strikeouts on Wednesday at Wrigley • Field, struck out II more times. surpassing the NL futility mark for most. strikeouts in consecutive nine-inning games. By CHRISTY LEMIRE When The Associated Press PLANO, Texas (AP) - Deion auended a recent session, Sanders Sanders pulls up to lhe building in his said it was lhe first time he' d allowed sleek. black Mercedes with tinted media coverage. His reason: "We ~indows . All eyes .arc on him as he don't want to taint the word of the glides inside, dressed in a raspberry- Lord." He's also perhaps fed up with colored linen suit and matching people, including sports columnisls, l~alher shoes. . questioning his "rebirth." · He hugs and high-fives lhose who "They talked about me when I Oock to him, surround him, adore was-in lhe world. They're going to liim. talk about me now that I'm deliv~ The Dallas Cowboys' cornerback ered," he said. and former Cincinnati Reds outfieldSanders is among a growing numOr is not at a nightclub or a party after ber of NFL players who make rcli - . a;big win. This is a Tuesday, and he · gion a big pan of their lives. Reggie White has' mode headlines from the i~ at church io lead his weekly Bible siudy class. He takes the stage ·and a pulpit and many olher stars ha've . ll)icrophOII!', preaching "fn!ise God" made their faith public. But Sanders' image - on a team lilJd "Hallelujah" to the rapt group as gospel music blares in the back- . known for its problems off the field . ground. - leaves some skeptical of his sin. Sanders' "Prime Time Tuesdays" cerity. "People are waiting to sec if tl}is draw hundreds each week - some tiue believers. others 'who simply is a long-term change," said Marc want tO Cflch a glimpse of lhe bom- Dil;kmdnn,a spokesman for Athletes in Action, a nationwide group that akain Christian. promotes Christianity · in sports. : Wilhin si~ months, the group has grown from a half-do~n teammates "There are plenty of stories of athin Sander5' living room to aboul400 letes coming into religious failh and YlPrshlppers'simply lhrough word of .then falling off the platform, getting . ll)OUih. _The crowd is a mix of black caught in some story of ill repute." Sanders said his religious transand white, young and old: : Sanders has kept the Bible class- . formation came a yeai ago when he e$ quiet, seemingly out of character was depressed and close to suicide. for a slur who nicknamed himself l;lst month, he donated $1 million to "Neon Deion" and "Prime Time" The Potter's House, !he Dallas church .d.d who struts and high-steps every he credits with his salvation. About t'ijne he makes an inten:eption or half that money comes from the advance Sanders received for h.is scores a IOuchdown. 5-3 in 10 innings • DAYTON, Ohio (AP) :._Chris money. He was sentenced to 90 days Nelloms, a former Ohio State Uni- in jail in 1996 after pleading guilty to versity track slllr and a 1992 and 1996 a misdemeanor assaull charge. Police released lillie informalion By ALAN ROBINSON The Pirales squandered no1 only a Olympics hOpeful, wa~ sought Friday on the charge except 1o say lhal the PITISBURGH (AP)-This was 3-llead, bu1 an excellent s1art from on a warrant charging lh~t hc ·raped girl apparently was anackeit over a arguably the Cincinnali Reds Jon Lieber.and 1hree leadoff doubles .. a girl under the age of 13, police said. . The warrant was filed Friday in two-year period. bullpen's biggest save oft he season. wilhin a span of five innings, 1wo by Huber said police will provide ·11 h 3 f 4 Dayton Municipal Court. They saved their manager's disposi- Jose Gu1 en. w o was - or- . prosecutors with evidence that could iion. Lieber. slriking oul eight. outDayton police Ltlohn Huber said ·. b e presented 10 a Monlgomery CounReds relievers have gotten into pitched four-game winner Brett Nelloms' attorney, Mallhew Amlz. jams so frequently, they almost f~h Tomko and lef1 with a 3-2 lead fol- had contacted him aboul surrendering ty grand jury. · san ders • RBI smg · 1e 10 · but arrangements had not been com- . The complaint filed wilh the court · Regg1e obligated lo pitch themselves oul of Iowmg alleged that the rape occurred on or . one as they rallied to heat the Pitts- the seventh. But Larkin's fourth hit in pleted Friday. around July I, but police did not learn · · h h had be 2 ' 20 Arntz said Friday night that he burgh Pirates S-3 in 10 innings Fri- two mg ts - e en -•orday night. - left Lieber with a no-decision. could not specify when Nclloms about it until last momh. Nelloms, an assislant track and u "The bullpen didn'tlay down and "I 'oe1t l'k 1 e Ih'1s was one Ihat got would tum himself in. • "This has come out of the clear field coach at Wilberforce Universiquit," manager Jack McKeorl . said away. ' Lieber said. ty, got ·as far as lhe 200-meter quarafter his four relievers coR)biQed for · All ihree runs off Tomko came on blue sky, so we don't have a lol of · y • 1 d ff information yet." Amlz ••id. "Our terfinals at the 1996 Olympic trials. · four scoreless innings. '.'It's nice lo homers: Kevm oung s ea o ..,. see them·gel on track." . homer, his sevenlh. in 1he second and c~pectation is that this will tum out . This time. it was the Pirates' usu- Jaso~ Kendall's two-run shot, his nol to have any basis at all." ally reliable bullpen thai squandered third. in the sixth. "You'll hear my whole story on not only a lead but. ultimately. 1he "We letthis one get away," Young Monday," Nelloms told the Daylon game - their first loss in four sa1'd. ·"Every bod Y 1oo ks .a1 the 1as1 Daily News for a slory to he pubinning, bul we let it get away in the . lished Saturday. "But ba~ically I didgames. · · "' Barry Larkin's one-out RBI single m1'ddl e mn1ngs. ne had guys get on n't do a thing. I'm nol g·uilly of this." in the nimh off closer Rich Loiselle without gelling Ihem in." Nelloms, 26, of the Dayton sqburb tied it. and backup catcher Broolt - . j.Alu Collier, who had three hils, of.Trotwood, could not be reached for Fordyce's two:run double off Ricar-. doubled in ~he second and was bunt- additional comment Friday night. do Rincon- only lhe second ruh off ed up by L1~ber. but Tony Womack · There was no telephone listing for 1he left-hander in 12 games - won and AI Martm struck out him. it in lhe lOth. Guillen doubled and failed to The sprinter .has had legal probJeff Shaw, pilching for the third score in the fifth and seventh, both lcms in the past. day in a row and lhe sixlh lime in sev- . 11mes after Doug Stra~ge struck ~ut. He was arrested for writing bad en games, worked lhe final inning for Strange was 0-for-4 w11h four stnke- checks in 199S, but later repaid the his' NL-high 12th save. Stan Belinda outs. (2-5), a loserthe previoustwo nights, "We wasted too many leadoff Cradle Stakes gets pilched a scoreless nimh for Ihe vic- hits." Pirates manager Gene Lamont role In Labor Day tory. said. "We · didn't get ihem 10 third, Scott Sullivan and Gahe White and II? wm games you have to move national triple bet also pitched an inning apiece. guys along. When we had chances, 'The bullpen has been a conslant he (Tomko) would get strikeouts." C:INCINNATI (API - The Notes: The Piratenrc seeking to $200.000 Miller Genuine Draft Cra. source of 'frustration 10 McKeon, going 4-10 with a 5.57 ERA and sev- trade for a third baseman. They've dle Stakes at River Downs rnce lra&k en blown saves. already tried lhrcc: Strange, Freddy will be part of this year's Labor Day I!P.I71:~w yL1•111 Srdll · "Tonight. they did a great job." Garcia and Chance Sanford .... national triple bet. •AIJamllc .,.. v.e Powlr McKeon ·said. "Maybe we gol Pirates reliever Marc Wilkins The Cradle, a I 1116-milc race for • Pawlr Wlrdoloo'loc:b • Flft loadad' spoiled las1 year wilh so many games (strained right groin) began a reba- . 1wo-yeur-olds, is the richest race of like we saw tonight The guys who bililation as~ignmcnl at Double-A River Downs' season. It will be the didn'l perform as well last nigh1 came Carolina. ... Pirates reliever Jason middle leg of the "Coast-to-Coast through loday." Chrisliansen pilched I 113 innings 10 Triple," between lhc Pennsylvania slretch his scoreless streak lo II Derby from Philadelphia Park ~nd innings . ... The Reds are 5-3 on a 10. the Del Mar Derby. game road trip that ends today.... "It's a real compliment to he put Dmiiri Young went 0-for-S after hit- helwcen 1wo ghded races," said ting in each of the first seven games track spokesman John Engelhardt. 10To ' on lhe road trip .... Pirates pitching "The facl lhat an Ohio track will he Fron~ ·RIO GRANDE - Here is lhis coach Pe1e Vuckovich was ejected by . put in a national spotlighl like this week 's schedule for evenls al Ihe home plate umpire Bruce f'roemming speaks well for all of racing in the Universily of Rio Grande's Lyne as he visited lhe mound in the ninth. state." Cenler. . · Fitness tenter, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today - 5-9 p.m. Monday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Thesday - 6 a.m.-10 p.ni. 10'1'0 Wednesday- 6 a.m. -10 p.m. OlCn;e From! Thursday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. LEAGUE WILLBOWL . Saturday- 1-6 p.m. . Sunday, May 17- S-9 p.m. ~sTrlo 40,000 MI.. AliSo._ . -·- MW-Wetk.-s (llixed) laid 11 Bowt Ma'sTrio Mixed Scotd Dolllles Pool Today - 6-9 p.m. Monday - 6-9 p, m. Thesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. Thursday - 6-9 p.m. · Friday - 6-9 JY.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, May 17- 6-9 p.m. -·- Notes • A Lyne Ccnler membership is required to use lhe facililies. Faculry, slaff, sludenls and adminislralion will he admitted with their ID cards. • Racquelball court reservations · can he made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 or 1-800-282-7201. • All g..,sts must be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership holder{S2fec). "' Friday I (1 aduh/1 cWid) Aduk/Jutior · Adult/Old . 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If he ry of lhe protest remains, however. · Civil rights marches. thought it was right. it was right." It's certain to be discussed when . : Political assassinations. . 'Fosbury said the protest was a the 1968 team is honored by XeroK : AS insulated and isolated a.~ those ' microcosm of the time. with a 30th anniversary celebration at Olympians were -living in a.spar"It wa.~ reprcscntalive of whal was the U.S. ouldoor championships next 'lan fleet of 1railers in a parking lot at going on around us at the time," he month in New Orleans, (t:iining ca1J1p in Lake Tnhoc, Calif. said . "The war in Vietnam, the Toomey was asked about the 7- there was no reason to expect demonstralions in the counlry, the assimilation of the black athletes durthem to remain oblivious l!l global great social and cultural changes. ing the days leading up to the 1968 events. "It's difficult to isolate ourselves Olympics. ; And they weren't. to put ourst;lves in the realm 0~ "Based on the t_fme, ~yea~ ag~; · This was a.team of enormous tal - Mount Olympus. The Olympics are there .wru:.e~lraordmary m~eracuon, tnt. described by Craig Masback, idealistic, but they happen on .a he sa1d. I m not saymg 11 was perexecutive director of U.S. Track and human level." feet. but we functioned well. We supfield. as ."the greatest track team in It was on that human level 1hat poned each other. There was a harhis1ory." II was the learn of Bob Bea- Arnericans won their medals and set mony, a una~imous energy goi_ng !O inon and Lee Evans, Jim Hi.nes and world records_ Beamon, 29 feel, 2 our ~olde~ ume:- the Olymp1cs 10 Wyomla 'l'yus, Bob Seagren and Mex1co City." Willie Davenport. · And it was the team of Tommie Smith and John Carlos. In the weeks leading up to the Olympics. there was unrest in Mexico City. Decathlon champion Bill Toomey, who would win a gold medal, remembered arriving for the gllmes and seeing a road "liuered wilh guys holding rifles." "Wt live in a polilical world," said Dick Fosbury, whose unique back-over-the-bar earned him the high jump gold medal. · • _............ . .. . He was about to find o~tju!ll how (llllitical. · · Smith. won the gold medal in the 200-meter dash, and Carlos won lhc . biunze. On the medal pod fum, the ' 11\'o Americans raised black-gloved !iSis and bowed their heads as the \ nitional anthem played. It was a · " 011 ,,, "'" silent. stunning act, the plaintive ~,? p(Otest of two solitary athletes. : The U.S. Olympic Commillee , was furious, and ordered the runners to leave Me~ico within 48 hours. S~ilh ahd Carlos became symbols of a · nation's unrest. And they were .. hilllC!lto their teammates. : ''II was a remarkable piece of hisIQ)'y," Toomey said. · "I think our ••••..- • • • ~A---~•n country and the world needed 1o,be _.,..., • ._ - - sliocked. I believe it1was a couraUMESJONE TOP SOIL 1 MUSHROOM 11 part. was like a RIVER GRAVEL . COMPOST • AI Oertcr, who won his founh s1laight discus gold medal in those I Open Monday dvu Frldly 7:30 •m tll4:30 pm. g~s, said he thousht what Smith ' Slturdiy 7:301111-12 noon · . I a Carlos did was mild cornpued to · v ' .., ~1c rr w, DeliH w at he ex(l9Cted.with black soclol•OU "'"' up or e r oli!st HilT)' Edwards cou!lseling the ...._;4::4:e:;:z:,1~1~4~or:_:2:45-:::5=3:,:1:6~----~ 1111111 t I 1996 CHEVY CORSICA 1997 CHEVY SUN FIRE MONTE CARLO 4 Dr., auto., air, cassette. Auto., air, cass., low miles. S7990°0 1997 PONTIAC GUNDAM Auto., air, stereo, PW, PL. 0 $11 I 990° . 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(!). \eJ AP Sparta Writer . layl5,7·pll Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. pm·S pm $y HAL BOC::K . · ... .. f~Doulales POMEROY, OHIO Mon.·Fri. 9 am·l · world records, protests . tnarked 1968 Summer Games .. - 9,950 May 12,7,.. lly 13,7 .. llyi_4, . . lay 14,7,. .., 15,7pll TA,.E ~roken 5 LIIIUES • minull!s, whispering encouraging upcoming aulobiography, "Power, rus of "amens." "People doubt lhal he's a real Money and Sex : It's a Man Thing," The evening's Bible Study topics words in his ear. Afterward, he brings Christian and then they come here which details how his fast-paced include temptation, which Sanders lhe man tissues and guides him back and see he:s a real, true Christian." lifestyle brought him no fulfillment. says was his downfall. His wife, Car- to his seat. said Emmitt Smith, one of the origiBut, in many ways. Sanders is as olyn, divorced him recently and Sanders says later that he didn't nal grQup members. flashy as ever. moved with their son and daughter to know 1he man, Charlie Williams, another CowWhen he takes the church stage al · Houston. " I saw in that person thai he was !loy who's been part of the group Bible study, the electricity level sudThe most emotional momem of broken, like I was a year ago. You ;ince the beginning, said: "It's defidenly jumps a few notches. He grabs .the evening comes toward the end, could see the anguish and see the nitely a blessing. I appreciate Deion the microphone and the first words when Sanders and the Rev. David hurt," he said. for doing this. He's saved a lot of out of his mouth arc "·Praise God." Forbes ask worshippers who are havThis. is a very different Deion souls." He continues, lhe gospel music ing a rough time lo come forward for Sanders from 1he showboating, 'doSanders says foolball is now rag-wearing, trash-talking football " irrelevant" in his life. Religion has popnding behind hini, "I said hal- a blessing. · lelujah." Sondi:rs approaches a tall man player who prances up and down lhe taken over. · When he doesn'.t get quite lbe wearing jeans and hiking bootS, looks field at Texas Stadium. "I play 10 win and I play with all · Even so, Sanders' teammates say my heart. but if the Lord lold me io reaction he wants, Sanders puiS a him in the eye, takes him in his arms hanJ on his hip, pools and growls: "I · and the man crumbles into a heap of lhey can vouch for his sincerity al the walk away, I would walk away and really don't think you heurd me. I · sobs. He holds him for about five church. never look back." ain't speakin' French. I don'tlcnow if you understand me, because I said hallelujah!" The crowd jumps and cheers. Sanders' stage presence evokes memories of Deion the rap singer, who was the. opening act for Boyz II (614) 992·6614. (800) 837.·1094 Men in· J994. He stomps his footlo the music. He pumps his arms high 1. in the air, prompting .the crowd with ,...~ the palms-up, raise-the-roof gesture. After a few raucous minutes, Sanders brings lhe mood down. Tile CHEVRIUT music becomes quieter, as does his voice. He speaks in breathy, almost seductive tones. "We don't have to tell nobody at work that .we' rc saved," he says, pausing, then whispering, "We show them." Worshippers re~pond wilh a cho- · II.IJ,I7J.Of1,}701~ury, Smith, CJJrlos set tone for U.S. Olympic tea~ Chro:;e Lilli alhletic di~tor arc responsible for follow lhe rules and run the program monitoring the program. He ·noted properly. In ~rder for Huggins to be pun· that Huggins has nOt been named ishcd, there would have to be evidirectly in any of lhe violations. "I know about Bobby Huggins dence he was directly involved in the and I consider him to be an ho'norable infractions, Goin said. "There would have 10 he strong man lhat may have made some (bonevidence th at he personally was est) mistakes," Goin said. GQin has told Huggins not to com- involved in causing Ihe sanclions," ment until the NCAA's investigation Goin said. Huggins' program ha.~ ~ceo is complelc. Huggins did not attend marked by arrests and suspensions the news conference. Huggins' contract, which runs for various rules violations in recent through lhe 2004-05 seao;on, requires years. Five players were suspended IN THE HOT SEAT - Unlver· him to follow NCAA rules and last season - four for violating ally of Clnclnnltl athletic director "endeavor to en'surc that all assistant . N<:;AA rules, ano1her for violating an Bob Goln answers queallona during a n_. conference Friday coaches" follow lhem, IOo. The con- unspecified team rule. The NCAA does not commenl on In Cincinnati about the NCAA''! tracl says he can he fired if he commined any "deliberate and major vio- pending cases. staff assistant Vicki putting the men'a baaketbaU program under acrutiny. (AP) lation ... of any of his obligations" 10 S1eele said Friday. • -511,950 Lyne Center slate sity responds by June 24, 1he NCAA's Committee on Infractions could consider the program's fate at a meeting Aug. 7-10. The NCAA's letter of inquiry included a new charge that " the university failed to e<ercise appropriate institutional control" over the basketball program. The violations occurred under Huggins and athletics director Gerald O' Dell, who resigned last August amid a feud with · lhe coach. · "Part of my job is to find why did that supervision, why did'lhat moniloring .fall apart?" said Bob Goin, who became athletic director last OciOher, at the end of lbc uni vcrsity' s investigation. Goin said the head coach and the Sanders claims new faith spelled end of 'Prime Time' days · Dayton police issue warrant for Wilbeforce track coach Reds beat Pirates Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV L.-- ( . • \ ' • , : • . : • 1 �'-- • Pege86• • Red Sox off •• to great start riiD!t~~ ......... • • 110.-T .... I HO.NORED - The Ohlo Collegiate Soccer Anocle· tion voted Rio Grande'a19t7 team wea voted the NCAA . Division 111/NAIA Team of the Year. The Redmen, shown after winning the Mid-Ohlo Conference toumament tille last fall, captured the awafd for the first time. .. '~ -. ·~ lly SAil WILSON ' Tlm11 ltlltlll* Corrnpondent ~-Sunct.y, May 10, 1918 Sunday,May10, 1998 Po..,.roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV -~~~ ~1 I was told that the movie "Deep Impact" begins with the Red Sox winning the World Series. AfterW:ud. two comets come to destroy Earth.. I guess it's the curse of the Bambmo. J_ust imagine bow bad t)lings would have gotten if tbe Cubs had won! Senous~y. the Red·Sox are off to a great start. I was also impressed with Cubs rookie Kerry Woods as he tied a major league record with 20. strikeau~ against the Astros this past Wednesday. Things are heating up in the mAJOrs. Remember how all the experts blasted the National League Central last year for being mediocre? look at that division today. Once a.,gain, it's the most competitive in basebalL It groups small market teams from the heart· lllld.into a competitive league with natural rivalries. The same could almost be said for the American League Central. • Can .you .believe tbe hockey playoffs? Outside of Tiger Woods not winnmg a tournament in 10 months, it's the most amazing thing in sports. Look RIO GRANDE - After posting honor." ~id veteran head coach Scott _at those ·teams that survived the first round. the most successful season in school Morrissey. "It's a tribute not only to · In the East, the top three seeds were eliminated. The eighth-seed Onawa history in 1997. the Univqsity of Rio our team. bur also lo our entire instiSenators eliminated the !op-seed New Jersey Devils in six games.1'he Sen- Grande soccer team was recently pre- tution. The university administration ators play the fourth-scad Washington Capitals, which defeated the fifth- sented the Stu ~rry Award as the has provided tremendous support for seed Boston Bruins in six. Washington was the only favorite to win. NCAA Division 111/NAIA T!'am of the soccer program and thin support The other semifinal match has the seventh-seed Montreal Canadiens the Year by the Ohio Collegiate Soc- has made it possible for us to be sucplaying the sixth-seed Buffalo Sabres. Montreal defeated second-seed Pitts· cer Association (OCSA). cessful on the field. ·burgh, while Buffalo ousted third-seed Philadelphia. In other words, it was "We would also like to thank Mr. Rio Grande, which posted a 16-6not a good year to be a favorite in the Eastern Conference playoffs. 1 record in 1997. advanced to the and Mrs. Evan Davis of Oak Hill for Look for Buffalo to come out of the East. They have the game's best play- finals of the Grenr Lakes Region tour- their faithful and generous support. er in goalie Dominik Hasek. He was responsible for the Czech Republic nament. but fell a goal short of its added Morrissey. "Their financial winning the gold in Japan. He ' II be the main reason the Sabres make it to the first ever trip to the N AlA national support has made it possible for final round of the Stimley Cup. tournament. The Redmen fell 2- 1 to ma·ny fine athletes to come to Rio The West has not had the rash of upsets like t/le East, but Colorado, Stan- Illinois-Springfield in the region title Grande to pursue an education and ley Cup winners just two years ago and winner ofthe President's Cup for the . match. play soccer." best record in hockey just last year, was eliminated in seven games by the Morrissey has been the head man "We are very proud to receive this Edmonton Oilers. · on the sidelines at Rio Grande since award and I would like to thank my After trailing three games to one, the Oilers rallied behind goalie Cunis · colleagues in the OCSA for this great (See SOCCER on B-7) Joseph, who posted two shutouts in the final two games, and defeated the second-seed Avalanche in Denver. Edmonton will meet the top seeil Dallas Stars, winner of this year's Fresident's Cup, in the semifinals. ' The winner of this series will face the victor in the St. Louis Blues~ Detroit Red Wings series. The Stars want revenge for being upset in last year's playoffs by the Oilers. .· , The Blues-Red Wmgs series should be the best match of the four remaining series. It features last year's Stanley Cup winners against a talented and physical Blues squad -led by Brett Hull. . Look for tbe Red Wings to repeat as champions. This should make Ed ' SOfranko, "Dr. Detroit, n Vel): pleased. He 'II have bragging righis for another year. . li 's times like the~ that makes me eager for hockey to get started in Columbus. Just this week, the Huntington Blizzard notified me about season tickets for ·next year. It's nice to know they will be there for another season. I still hurt, however, since my Blackhawks missed the·playoffs for the first time in 29 years. If you haven't caught tbe hockey fever, you should befo~ the Blue Jackets begin play in 2000. It's a great spon. On the lighter side, wasn:t it special to see four members of our Columbus Crew nominated to the U.S. World Cup Scjuad? One-fifth of the U.S. team plays in Columbus- goalkeeper Juergen Sommer, defender Thomas Dooley, midfielder Brian Maisonneuve and forward Brian McBride all made Why Shop at Appalechlen Tire PhNI~ , the team. · 1. We wiU not be undersold • We wiiiiTIIIIt any Gooclyar advertlltd Now if the Crew could win the MLS championship, wouldn't that .,e price In our areal · even more special! Four members i:m the· U.S. squad should increase fan 2. LargHtlnVIIIIory of Goodyear tlrea In the al'll. expectations for the season and the future of the franchise. we·should, how3. Complimentary ehuttle service In thtl 81'11. ever, keep things in perspective and remember what happened to the men's .. 4. Stlltt of the an automotive aervlce equipment. hockey team in this year's Olympics. Expectations ue sometimes diffiCUlt to live up to. • Sam WI'-!, Ph.D. Ia en 1110clll8 pi of 11 or at .hlotary 81 thl Unlverllty o1 RIO Gr811de. An IVICI fin 01 llllpolta -llld 1 ,_, man._. toltow.f alllllket- 111ft AUIIillr .... W&IIUID CMIIfT · -- CIIDrr~ ::Jr :::J'ICe ~~~allia .A~ademy_ claims ~wo team ~ti~les '· . I :~ ' 3/4 ton 360 va, auto, Silverado pkg,PW, PL, lilt, cruise. Th),a . truck Ia In excellent condition- Hurry II won't be here long I.: 1994 ISUZU TROOPER LS 4X4 .• -· : Loaded PW, PL, tilt, cruise, auto, alum wheel$, a~d much more. 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR .• SURGE to host •• t~nnis t~urney ...... on ·May 23· · -~· ' Auto, AJC, Pwr steering, f'wr brakes, AM/FM stereo and more. 199....;...4~MC JIMMY 4 DR 4X4 llllout....,."" PORTALES, N.M. (AP)- Eastem New Mexico basketball coach Earl Diddle, accused of grabbing the · crotch of one of his players, resigned Friday, but said he wanted.to stay in coaching. "'I'm just a coach.~' he said in a telephone interview Thursday night. . "It doesn't maner if it's high school, junior high or college. I just want to coach. I don't want to do anything else." . Diddle resigned the same day his contract expired: He said his decision was not promJl!Cd by allegations by players of abuse nor was he pushed out by the university. ' He said he was leaving because he believed it was time for a change for him and the university. "'I just think it's time for me to move on." Diddle said, adding that it was something he had been thinking about si nee the end of the 1996-97 season. Diddle said in his statement that his resignation "had nothing wha.t.aever to do with the recent stories about Karisman Taylor." Taylor. wa~ one of three playm who had complained of Diddle's abusive behavior. The initial complaint came from Taylor, who quit the team in January '· ,; ··' I-- $Br.:tltl,. and later went to school officials about his complaints. Taylor's father, Leman, said Diddle "constantly dogged (Karisman) ... poked him in the cbest, bead-butted him number of limes. got him ih a headlock and grabbed him in the crotch in front of everybody." - PI8~/65Rl4 Pl9.S/70111A P205/6SRU •P20S/70R15 +f"liS/601116 a +m5/eoRt6 . +rn5/5$Rl0 ft.... fl," 101.9t 10JM 101.n nlAt " .... ,.I. -- ,. ""' I fiAt 1'P'235/7S115 22>/7"" X2 ""' I ...,.. OW\ I1CM.M U'23.S/7S115 c OWl. .,..~,. » .... ,~ c owt Ina." lf225/7S116 c OW\ ....,. 31·10.511U C OWl. 1116.74 ~~~::: g ·=J;:::;: High output V6, auto, leather seats, PW, cruiM, locally ownedl . ... PL, tilt, , • : ~ '; ; 1996 MONTE CARLO Z-'34 ' ~ ; ~ 50,........ CrHIIPr..l•• ' You Mll7 Pum... A New Or · UHd Vthk:le Vader A Spteilll Blink n.t Mllrllet Prap-am. Wt have Sllt,... IO lead, Umlted 10 ......... so people who en lp)WOYtd. Pbont In yoiU' cndlt ...,UC.tlon 10 our l4 ._. ~ ttnk:e. 1·100ofot41Jt •• 521-2174 MOSES •• .19!! ·--E" . --=:'r.=1~1 l 16.)11 ] '"~""'" • •• High output V6, auto, CD player, leather eeata, locally 1 owned. We sold It newl ~ '• . •. :• ' .... ·" :: AUI'OMOTIVE 52 US RUG ••' ' V6, auto, AM/FMca. ., Pwr ateerlng, AJC, and more,. : ... • I • C1\LL I 800 GOODYEAR THE lfAOER IN I\ QUI\ TRfO TECHNOlOGY liOOD)!i"EAR #....('"' <// .<)~/ • '. .. ' •• ' • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer ~• • " 1616' £roseword Puzzle on Page 'D-2 • .. Ave. .GaUipolis (614) 446:..3672 :.'k CaU ToU Free 1-800-521 \ ·RIO GRANDE- Stu«<ents at the tJniversity of Rio Grande in Economics (SURGE) will host a tennis toumament Saturday, May 23 at ihe Rio Grailiie tennis complex on the university campus. · Tournament divisions include men's and women's open singles, intermediate singles, over 35 singles · aoid mixed doubles. The entry fee for singles is SIO per entrant. Doubles registration is $1 S per team. The fee .for students in tile singles division is $6 per pelliOII with the fees for doubles·$12 .per team. The deadline for rccistrution i~ Tuesday, May 19. . EaCh singl~ entrant or doubles team is asked lo bring one can of new tennis balls to the tournament. . For more information or to request an entry form, con!ICI Beth Bales at 740-245-7767, Tim Diveri~ at 740245-7759 oi Leslie Bales at 740-2457732. '• ~ · URG • "7$/70113 PI 15/7aRI .. 1995 PONT1AC GRAND.AM 17285 Green, A/T, A/C, tilt, crulae, PW, PL, ve ....................................................... $8415 :WRG hosts first high school track meet on new facility :;::; RIO GRANDE- tlallia·A~ade;?.y'slrlll:k and field teams won ·both ~ sessions in Friday's Rio Grande Invi·. ;: wional, which was the fii'St high school • meet held on the University of Rio •' Grande's ·new lrllck complex. , : Frequent showers delayed enough : events so that the athletes were only • able to complete the meet less than·half : an hour bef~ sundown. , · : All athletes will -be identified by " school (G-OIIIIii Academy, M-Meigs, ~ R-River Valley ond V-Vinton County). • Boys'-lon f Ttlm ICOm: GalliaAcademy 65, · Meigs 63 River Valley 27 .., ~: N. Polcyn (R) 130-5; Roush : '(M) 107-3· Grim (M).IOOS-10· Wood ~ (G) 98-11 ' · ' ~ 111P jump: Siriullilns (G) 5-6 ~ Loaa jump: Simmons (G) 18-0; • Rodriguez (M) 16-9,5 ! Shot put: N. Polcyn (R) 40-3.5; T. : Polcyn (R) 37-0; J. Mullins (G) 34-3; • Wood (G) 33-4.25 · 100-meter dull: Conley (R) :12: ".,; Rou sh (M) : 12•2; .s·1mmons (G) : 12 .4: • Spencer (G) :13 . • 110-mtter hurdlel: Meadows (M) :15.9; B. Mitchell (G) :16.5; Radgers . (G ) :16.6; S · tout (R) .:20.6 200-meter dub: Rodgers (G) : .:23.9; Roush (M) :24.8; Haggerty (M) ~ r :26.6: J. Mullins (G) :28.8 ' 300-meler hurdles: Meadows <Mr :43.6; K.Walker(G) :45.3; B. Mitchell (G) :47; Stout (Rl :48.6 .WO.meter dub: Thomas (M) :54.4: Rodriguez (M) :55; Conley (R) :56.5; McCain (G) :56.8 soccer... (Continqed from 8-6) ; 1989. His rcct1rd duripg that span is • .,,.·71-9. Morrissey has been .voted . ! Mid-Ohio Conference coach of the ~ year on three occasions and was • named Great Lakes Region coach .of j the year in 1997. ~ The Rcdmen finished second in i the MOC regular season standings in ~ . 1997, but rulliCd to win their second ~ straight conference tournament with ~ a 1-0 win against Walsh aod. a 6-2 • thrashing of regular season champi~ on Ohio Dominican. Rio Grande is ~ 20,3 in MOC play o~er the past three. , : seasons., ·• SignifiCant wins in 1997 included ; a pair of 2-0 shut-outs of NC:AA ~ Division Ill foes Kenyon and Wll~­ : Jngton and a hard-fought 1-0 wrn 1""'111l&itlst NCAA Division II member . ·: Charleston (W.Va.). The Redmen • were 6-0 against NCAA Divi~ion II ~ and Ill opponents in '97; Over the ~ past two campaigns. Rio Grande is 9:: 2 aJainst its NCAA counterpans. . 'We're on the verge of getting to ·: ~ the next level. meaning the NAIA .~ national tournament;" said MO)Tissey. ~ "Our guys Have wOited really ~ to \ •: . get to the place where we arc nght :• now. We're not content with just mak\ ~ ing the plllyoffs; we want to be a ~ national contender each - . :• "It's taken a lot of hint work to ;~ bring ·this prtl81'1111 to where it ·is ' todly." hudded. • And I mu~ ored· ~ ir.the pllyen and -lstant coathes ~ who have helped .cultivate the 'uc· , cess we are eaper iencinl now. This = awll'd frQin the OCSA ius much for ~~ the IIIYI who have laid the lfOUnd wOrk in pall leUOIIS u it is fqr the ~.rrent aroup of p!ayets.. . . r 1100-meter rua: Stanley (M) Lo111Jump:Biair(G) 13-2;Dixon 2:12.21 ; Swisher (G) 2:12.9; Thomas (V) 12-11.5; Beck(G) 12-0; McKinnis (M) 2:25.8; Cornelius (Rr2:27.8 (V) 11 -10.5; Halfhill (M) 11-2.5 1,600-meler run: Swisher (G) Shot put: . Hayes (V) 36-3.5; 4:46.9; Cundiff (M) no time posted; Roberts(R)35·5 .25; Matura(G) 31-1; Stanley (M) 5:27.9; Thonia~ (M) 5:24 ,Sowen (V) 29-1 1.25; Caudill (V) 263,200-meter run: ·Baker (G) 2 · 10:59.8; Cundilf (~) II :41A; Stal~y 100-melerdash: McCoy (G) :·12.9;· (M) 11 :53.9; Thy lor (R) 12:19.1 Sibley (G) : 12.9; Weddington (R) : 13.6; 4 x 100-meter rel!ly: Galli a Acad· · Thomus (M) : 13.7; Justice (R) :13.9 emy (8: Mitchell, Simmons, Jon Mill100-meter hurdles: Cottrell (R) hoan &' Rodgers) :46.9; River Valley : 18.9; Frazee (G) : 19.9; Shoemaker (G) (Conley, Wans, N. Poli:yn & Edwards) :20.8; Burdeue (M) :2 1.4; Fee (V) :21.6 :52 200-meter dash: Carter (G) :26.7; ·4x200-meterrelay: Meigs 1:40.3; Thomas (M) :28.7: Weddington (R) GaUia Academy (Spencer, K. Walker, . :29.8; Justice (R) :29.9; Montgome·ry J. Mullins & McCain) 1:46.6 (V) :30.3 4 x 400-meter n ..y: Gallia Acad-· 300-meter hurdles: Cottrell (R) emy (Millhoan, Rodger.~, McCain & K. · :53.S; Frazee (G) :53:6; Shoemaker (G) .Walker) 3:48.2; Meigs 3:55.3; River :58.8: J. Walker (G) I:00.9: Burdeue. Valley (ny time poste.;l) (Mi I:06.4 · . · · 4 x BOO-meter reilly: yllllia Acad400-meter dash: Thomas (M) emy (Josh Mollohan, K. Walker. Bak- I :07.4: Baird (R) I : 10.5: Staten (G) er & Swisher) 8:53.4; Meigs 8:54.7 I: 14.5; Rocchi (R) I:14.6; N. Graham -•(G) 1:15.6 Girls's len 800-meter run:. Mulford (R) "'Gal' Acade 102 2:37.2; Smith, (G~2 ! 40.2; Vernon (G• ·~m Korel: 1a my . River Valley 60, Vinton Coudty 48, 2:44.4; Godw10 (Rl 2:54.4; McKinnis Meigs 20 (V) 3:07.5 · . Dill:us: Matura(G) 124-7; Roberts 1,600-meter run: Vernon (G) (R) 114-4; Hayes (V) 95 - 1; Sowers (V). 5:54.2; GO!Iwin (R) 6:33; Simmons (V) 89-4; Viall (G) 84-5 Blah jump: Minton (V) 4-,0 6:58.2; Steele (V) 7:13.2; Martin (R) 7:53.3 3,100-~~_Jeter run: Henson (0) 12:40.8; F1sco (G) 13:45.2; Grueser (M) 15:27; Steele (V) 16:32.3; Hayes (V) 17:05.1 4 x tOO-meter relay: Galli a Academy (Blair. Sibley, Carter & _McCoy) :51.2; Vinton County :56.2; R1ver Valley (Justice. Weddington. Lambert & Cottrell) :58.3 4 x 200-meter relay: Gallia Academy (Bia1_r, S1bley. Carter & M~oy) 1:48.2; V101_on_ Coun~y 1:56.8; R1ver Valley (Rocchi, Just1ce, Lambert & Courell) 2:06.1 · 4 x 401).~eter relay: Galli~ Acndemy (L Mulhns, Frazee; N. Graham & Smith) 4:5 I;_ River Valley (R«chi, Lambert, Ba1rd & Mulford) 5:02.8; Vinton County. 5:52 • 4 x 800-meter relay: Galha Academy (Smit_h. Vernon. Fisco ~ Henso_n) 10:50.9; River Valley (Rocchi, Godwin, Martin & Baird) 11:55; Vinton County 11 :51.9 -·- This week's agenda has the South~ Ohio Athletic League meet for Gallia Academy and River Valley at · Athens High School. ea~tem ~t\-Count.l 1997 GEO METRO LSII7149 Red, 20,0110 mllea, .bll of tact·warrWy. A/T, A/C ..............................................S7'a 19911 CHEVY CAVAUER 17197 apOllO milts, A/f, A/C, . AMJFM CD apol1 whetla ......................................... *'1 19911 BUICK CENTURY 17155, V&, A/T, A/C, tilt, CNIII, PW, PL........................................................................95 19911 OLDS CIERA 17219 A/C, tilt, CNIII, PW, · . PL ............. ;................................................... ;............ $8995 19115 DODGE INTREPID 17273 V8, A/T, A!C, tilt, CNIII, PW, PL ........·................................................................$8885 19115 PLYMOUTH NEON 17285 Gr1111, A/T, A/C, CNII, tilt, .,.., dlfrolt ........................................................$8995 1895 FORD CONTOUR 17171 33,1100 mllei, bel of filet warranty,. AJC, caa, rear def•••.••....•....:•.....••~ .•....•..•$8885 1993 DODGE INTREPJD .ES n148, Blue, A!C, A/T, tilt, crulu, V8, PW, PL, Pllll, aport whetle ............. $8995 19115 DODGE NEON 17284 Bleck, 2 dr, AII/FM Clll, A!C,.tDOrt Wt.er~...,~:l'i bel of fact wamnt ..$8995 195 FORD TAURu;~ GL .Green, A/T, A/C, tilt, crulee, PW-............................................-•••••••••••••••.••$1815 1995 HONDA CMC DX 17188, 28,1100 ml, bel of lacl warr, A/f, crul•, PW, PL....................................~......$8895 1997 PLYIIOUTH BREEZE 172115 Red, A/T, AJC, tilt, crul11, f'llr clef ....................................................... $10115 1995 NISSON ALnMA17173Green, bel afflict W111'1nty, A/T, A!C, lilt, crulu, PW, PL .................$10495 1994 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER lelther, P lilt, A!C, tilt, CNitie, PW, PL,_tpOit whlll....................$10600 19911 EAGLE TALON 1728217000 mUe1, bill of lac sport whetll, Clll ................................................$12495 19115 FORD T·BIRD 17207 Grttn V8, A/T, A/C, tilt, CNII, PW, PL; P. 1111, aport whlell ................. $11400 1995 FORD T·BIRD I7'Z12 30,1100 miles, bill of filet wer, A/T, A/C, tilt, CNIII, PW, PL, P. uet ..................... $11400 199~ PONTIAC BO.NNEVILLE 17245 Green, A/T, A/C, · naoo, A~ tilt, crulae, 1995 DODGE IN'l'REPID 17283.23000 mllea, A/T, A!C, nm A/T, AJC, tilt, CNie, PW, PL, Pleat, aport whell ...$13415 1995 DODGE AVENGER 17294 Bilek, V8, A/T, A/C, tilt, PHONt 982·2196 . ~1. 0DLEPORT a\'\·. j WE'll· .•· 1 PW, PL....,.................................. $12115 tilt, crullt, PW, PL •••••n •• _........................................$124115 1996 FoRD TAURUS GL 1900 ml, bill of filet war, fli#d,"J' 411 SOUTH THIRD PRICE CAAS . ~ ~ bell - he Ia I I1IIIM of Glry, ltld.,llld I gl1ldullll ollndll1111 Unlwrally - which .,_ld tell n1d1ra -*'dng liNd (IIIII ltoDIIIr helrtlll. ........ ITI- MaiQI relay runner Zlch Meadowe (left) ~the baton from ttamllllte Adlm JoHph Thollll1 during the boy• 4 x 4CJO..IIIIter refly during Friday'• foiJr-taam Invitational track meat on the Unl· varsity of Rio Grande ~"!pua. (Times-Sentlllll photo by G. Spencer Oabome) Fr-. while taammata Lindley trle#to give ·~lt to . glrlt' 4 x 400-meter rally Friday at the Unlveralof Rio and field comp'-x. The Blue Angela won the with I 4:59.3 flnlth. (Timea..S.ntlnel ·photo by G. Spencer ·..-Qtbome) , OCSA names Rio Grande· soccer·club as 1997's·top team Crotch-grabbing incident prompts Diddle's resignation ':::itt~~~ ''1rwho :.... , crullt PW, PL, aport wlllel ....................................$1~ 1997 FORD TAURUS GL 17270 21000 mllea, bel of !act warr~nty, A[f, A/C, tilt, crule, PW, PL, P 1111 ....... $14800 1997 CHEVY IIAUBU LS 17278 211000 mllea, bill of lai:t wamnty, A!f, A/C, int, crule, PW, PL, P uet ....... $14900 1997 CHEVY CAMARO 172911 Red, 23000 mil, bill of . faCI.werrenty, A/T, Af.C,IIIt, alloy wheela:.............. $15880 . IOOD.BUY IDYl UD IlLS! CONTINENTAL 4 DR. I ·· VB eng., aulo. : alr, tlh. crulee, PL. leather Interior, dual power memory seals, power moonroof, AM/FM stereo cass. , wfCD chang,r, CIISI alum. wheelS, remote · : keyless entry wlttr •nil-theft, power mirrors, rear defroaler. Only 22,QOO miles. · Clean! · 11197 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE (wide lruclc)·l7244 21000 milts, bill of !act WIITIIIty, A/f, A/C, tilt, CNIII, P w................................................:.......;...................$17860 TRUCKS . 1994 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB 17292 V8, A/T, A/C, ' ~:e:;'b':ot=4~:Lrn=om4i·w~ . •22,995 A/(;, tilt, crule, VI, Clll, dual tank, aport Wheel, bel'of fact . 19115 CHEVY 8-10 ceu, bed liner, 1110ft~~!ii~·~l~:4~:~~~~ 1995 NISSAN KIMG CAB ~4 AIC, V8, Uner, aport wheels.&.!lt, crulu, 1111 ....... $13995 1993 FORD RANG~:tt SUPER AB · VI, ,_r lllp .. ...... XLT, A/(;, tilt, cruise, aport willlls...............$7995 1993 CHEVY S.tO 17284 whitt, IXtrl cab, VI, Tlhoe SE 4 DR. 1'11.7: V6 11ng., auto., air, tilt, cruise, PW. PL. power driver's seat, AM/FM stereo ~·· w/CD, fog lamps, 12 epoke · call aluminum wheels, power mirrors, power antenna, rear defroster. remote keyless entry. Only Z!lll miles! Uke new. ~=o~s==·:.:r·mii·w;~ cau. uort w11111, ,.., flip .-:............................$12115 $15 995 19911 CHEVY 8-10 EXTRA CAB- "3nl door"I72$4I'ICI, LS Dka, V6, A/C, cau, .bed lfiO'I 1111111......$1211115 1M ,ORO RANGER SUPERCA817230 XI.T, purple, AIC, crulu; tilt, PW, Pt., 1111' llld, aport whlll:... ft19115 "'*• 18111 MAZDA 8280017261 BIUHpOrt whMII, TOIII*U · 3.8 V6 engine, auto., air, tilt, cruise, power windows & .locks, power driver's seal, AM/FM stereo cassette, lumbar support, cast · aluminum · wheels, rear defroster, keYless entry. Extra Nice. Cover....................................................~..................$5415 1993 NISSAN KING CAB ·~ Gray, A/C, Rllr lllp - AMJFM , rt~r llldlr, bed If'*, £1-")rt wtllllt.M8115 11111 NISSAN TRUCK nt22, purple, A/C, C111, bed u. .., llldlr .....................~.................................,IIICXJ 1. .TOYOTA T·100 4)(417088 Red, 8' bed, AIC, Cillo bid n..., ,., llklt ................................... :r............ ~.199111ard renger 17140 311100 mills, bill of fact watr, •5,995 ~=~ =-'~'iild'f71'90'V6;'M:~ wh11ls XLT, 221100 lllllel, bill of filet Wltl' .$131182 ' VANS . 111118 DODGE CARAVAN 17291 VI, A/T, A/C, tilt, crulat, · 4 cylinder, . automatic, power steering, . power brakes, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, rear defroster. X-tra Clean! . . . •2,995 ~ArF6iio'WiHDSTAfi'oi:'m4i..17iiiiii·n:it;;·b!::OO wan: red AlT. A/C, tilt, CNIII, PW, PL .......... $159115 1998 FORD viiNDSrAR GL 11203 V8, 7 .,.... A/T, A/C, at, Cl'llllt. PW, Pl., ...................... ,.................._ •...•. $14813 11112 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Vllll7262 .,..,., A/T, A/C, tilt, w. 7 , _ .............................................$451!5 19911 CHEV WIIINA APU f7243.. Green, A/T, A/C, tilt, ve. ::e~r~vAN·ma·ve:.M=.~~ tilt, ~. PW, PL...............,....................................$1415 ,.,..,.. 1187 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN VAN SE ln7118000 · mllel, bll of filet Ml Blue, ltflllldlng door, A/T,A/C,IIIt, crul11, PW, PL, IUggll' 111Ck ........... $1.S ••lty ' �• ......... t 1e .. Outdoors r ' Along the -R iver Mly10,1 ... DOW, ·Gallia.ns dedicate Crown City Wildlif~ Area GALLIPOLIS - Danny Rose of Gallipolis won first place at the 0hio Bass Classic, hdd on April 's last weekend at Rocky Fork Lake, t:ocated east of Hillsboro in Highland County. : Rose's two-day fish weight total was 9. 73 pounds. Rose and Boyd Yates of G:olumbus, the runner-up. will join tO other divisional qualifiers in rep~enting Ohio in the national BASS Federation's Northern Divisional tournament in mid-September. There they will compete against teams from Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Ontario, The Ohio angler with the largest three-day total weight will advance to the Wrangler BASS National j::hampio'nship at the Red River in Shrevepon, La. in April. 1999. ison-Moore combi.n ation claim Riverside linkfest title •• ' I Gold Exploratioa Co.rp. of Canada . ·, By ODIE O'DONNELL in 1997. · · OVP Correspondent Included among the 100 or so L.:._;,_ _ _ _..:_...:, GALLIPOLIS Outdoor people in allendance on Tuesday THIS ONE DIDN'T"GET AWA!- Emla Null of Galllpolla dlaplaya enthusiasists from several states were local residents, state wildlife IIIII 42.~nch llrlpar rock ball hi caught whlll flahlng with~· were present on Tuesday for the officials and others from Alabama, and ,.flltlvn In Norrl• Lillie near Knoxville, Tann.,lbout ~ wttkl fonnal dedication ceremonies of the Tennessee. West Virginia . and ago. 1111 fllh Mlghed 29.25 pounda. Null plane to hlvalt ltuffacl neY' Crown City Wildlife Area kentucky. · and mountld" for hla trophy room, . · whic)l s.traddles the Galli~Jim Marshall, ODNR district Lawrence County line. . . rpanager from Athens, served as The 11,000 acre wildlife pre- master of cc'remonies. Rev. Denny serve marks the largest tract of land Coburn M the Gallipolis Christian ever donated to the Stale of Ohio Church gave the invocation. Gallia and will provide hunting. fishing, County Wildlife Officer Mike trapping and observation of wildlife McConnell led the Pledge of for thousands of visitors in future . Allegiance. The South Gallia High decades. School Band performed the Star Donated by the Richard King Spangled Banner. Mellon Foundation of Pinsburgh SLate officials addressing the and The Conservation Fund, the crowd included Donald C . site includes 7,000 acres ·irt Gallia Anderson, director of the ·ODNR; EnroD in an EXCITING CAREER-ORIENTED PROGRAM: County and 4,000 more acres in Administrative OtnceAsslstant • Agricultural, Recreational & Lawrence County. The entire area · Michael 1. Budzik, chief of the I Ohio Division of Wildlife; John Diesel Mechanics • Auto Cplllsion Technology • Auto in within the Wayne National Tufner, president of The · · Forest, biu not included in it. Conservation Fund; Rob .Keck, MechaniCS/Auto Service Technology • Building &Grbundskeeplng Steve Gray, assistant chief of the executiVe vjcc president of the • Building Trades • Con\munlty Services (Child Care/Hospitality) • Ohio Department of Natural National Wildlife Turkey Computer Aided DraflingtComputer Aided Manufacturing • Resources. Division of Wildlife, Cosmetology • Diversified Health Occupations • Financial said "the land will not be developed Federation; James Skogstrom. regional · director of Ducks · Management • Food Preparation • Industrial Electronics • like a state park with no trails or Unlimited; and Philip Gray, Ohio Industrial Maintenance. Marketing Education. Occupational picnic areas, but we plan to gradu- ·field tepresenllitive of tbe National Rifle Association. . Work Experience • Patient Cere Technician • Security In closing remarks, it wa5 pointServices/Law Enforcement • Welding He added, "we plan to stock fish in ed out thAI the area is accessable by llllto ,._ High School G. iJ i.u c-u.lor or cal the Sludanl the ponds to anract the fishennen." ·traveling Route 218 through ~ice&Offiteat . HlsCaNar(antw(7.t0)2A5-533L Employees and officers from the .Mercerville and turning up Rocky .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;;_ __, ODNR will be in charge of maintainin& and patrolling the area and Forfl: Road to the site. some township road maintainence WI"II a Iso b e prov1'ded b' y ODNR employees in the future. Most of the area is located on former open-pit coal mining opera- =-. The best of both worlds: I ~i~~~!!NT!'~~:ta-;;- I~;a::~~ ~~J~t~~.:~~:~::~~~~~l.l0o6J ~:~s:~~~fdv:~ttl~~fs'~~~~~d~~~ Gflampionship was decided by a· Pork<rsburaw.vL ................................... J:I+JI""' tOugh five hole playoff on Aprii2S. ~d!~:'~~~~~:ll<!.': ..... .3J+llo64 FlniiiiPI A total of 31 teams entered the championship flight this year with llE-Fim:BiiiYoho,NewHaven, W.Va. the results decided after five holes ~~~~~~~~t"'.;;:·i;,;:t;~~:·· ........ J4+J$o69 of play between -the teams of Doug Geoo~l'... Jockloa .................. ....... c.... .l4+35o69 !son Jr. of Ironton and Mark Moore ~~u o...w~~~amoma:!""'ain<. . .l6>:U.70 ' . ....- . w.VL .................................... of Ashland, Ky. against 'Jay RkkfnnoiiMIIBIIIK-,.. · Kauffman and Greg McGtaw of-~$'_:~iiiu;i~ --····--····J4+36aJO B~~i'~ ~'oore birdied the 600- -~rr.r ~:.;,·;;:.;:;;·a;;:;:;··-:· ...36>:U.70 · yard par-5 fifth hole to take the 1998 iD.;;o;;;y;. " . 35+35• 70 title. The two teams had tied ·after Modi...:w.va. ........;..................... .......... JJ+ll•70 . was purchased from the Barrick regulation at 61, which is 9-under, Pll! fO( the lj.iverside layout. ·. A total of 55 teams entered the tournament with more than $4,500 in; prizes retunied to the winning t~ams . Great weather and excellent play resulted in some· really good si:ores for this year's event. : The following results were the final totals in the two flights. er-r:: : m • .. ,;;,~... ~~~~ho~::!d~~':J:i~~~~ • o-........,rup. ....... =::=.~, 30+31>61 ~~.':~~~.~-~.·~. ~~~:~: J:I+Uo61 ,1binl; Gary Wilhrow, ChMbloft.. W.VL. ew . The , JoshApc,CrouL.anes. W.Va. ................J2+.10=61 Fnurth (lie): Dave Bodti1 A Mdn.--...- Niba1. l'oi!M , _ , W.VL ............................... ):l+l0o6l • • • Dl N~ 1: • · Dodge > •• • • • • for select customers. Up to $ _1 ,000 extra Cfish bac.Con select Dodge cars. trucks, and Caravans In addUton to existing cash incentives. . . . ~ . . You could save as much as $2,000 on select vehicles. •. .:. . .... _ 5.8Dfa APR 011 • -• ••• •• •• • ~" . ~· .72 . I . -; For select Dodge owners. And Select GM and Ford Owners, too. ·' This ts a ltriltted-tlme offer. • • • ·' • • You can even ·combine your Dodge Owner's Bonus with existing 1.9 APR. ftlianclng.on select,vehlcles' to Jtelp maximize your savings. But only for a· llnatte~ time. So come collect your bonus t~ay. · ..... llrl Bl Off} .. . Allrt Cllllft'llll VII · .,...... -·---.. " • • .." Tile New Dodge _· . . . --.. .·. See The Frtemlly Dodge. Dealer Near You ----·-Oolllo~-"""""eo,........... ___ _ ·------~~--CIIt .-.io_lO_ 1 . tODOOCIEOWOwtw'a-•--·---11.1 ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CIIf'-*·I.Ainfii"IMnllnl'l ...... Come BH: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevet'8, Pete Somerville, AI Durat, NNI P..,.,, nrn Conwell, J8ti'lle Ademton, Jl.m H8mllton, Joe nma. Ted Brock aiiiis otfiiW80R . 252 Upper .R~tJ Rd. .(614) 446.0842 ' • Sunday,' M•Y. 10, 111118 By JENNIFER RICHTER Ttmii-Senllnlt Sllfl . GALUPOLIS -A celebration of mothers is nothing new. Mother 's Day · ·actually has roots dating back to ancient Greece, where a spring celebration was held to honor Rhea, the Mother of the Gods. In in the 1600's there was a day called, "Mothering S11pday," which was held on the fourth Sunday of lint. This was a ctay for ~rvan!S to return to their own homes and spend the day with their mothers. A popular treat given to mothers was the mothering c.ake. As Christianity continued to grow across Europe, the celebration began to differ and to honor "Mother Church." The church received this honor because tbe church gave life and protected Christians from hann. l\ji years past, celebrations in England and the Mother Church festivities combined. . In the United States, the idea of Mother's Day was first propo~ed, in 1872, by Julia Ward Howe, the composer of the "Bailie Hymn of the Republic:" Her 'thoughts were to have a day dedicated to peace. It was the efforts of Anna M. Jarvis that actually made Mother's Day into the celebration it is today. Jarvis wanted to celebrate a day in honor of her Continued on page C7 p . ;;; Rose captures Ohio. Bass,Classic crown C Cetebrati.on of motherhood is nothing.new NRA HONORED- MlchHI J. Bu!IZJk (t.r right), the Ohlo.Divlalon .ol Wlldllfll chief, pr.-ntld an outdoor prlr\t to the 011111 County chapter of Friends of the National Rifle Aaaoclatlon at laat Tualdly'a dedication of the Crown City Wlldllfl Ar.. From left to right are Frlenda of the NRA offlcera David TIWMy and·Larry Betz and NRA field rapraaantl!tlva Philip Gray. (Photo courtaay of Tawney Studio) . • AMONG THE ELITES - Danny Roee ol Gallipolis shows hla warn after wlnnng tha Ohio Base Claaalc In Highland County. Roia'a chlmplonehlp 88rnld him the chance to loin the rest ol the· Ohio team In the national BASS Fadlratlon'a Northam -Divisional tournament In September. · · · ·section I Galpolis, Oh.. of: TOll Free 1·800.446..0842 • ...." .. ' .. " •·" .. .Stay at home_mom, . becomes working mother By Catherina Bl'lley .Hamm when they come from school. TIRIII-Sentln•l Stiff Guess what? The answers aren't · GALLIPOUS .- I've had the easy, knd they aren't the same for best of both worlds - being a sufy everyone. Children, even children · at home mom and, now a working . in the same family, have different mother. To be honest, neither is need's. My only advice iS: for women easy. Being a mother is the toughest to stop emotionally beating each job in the world, and perhaps the · other up for the choices they make. least valued. Let' s start asking what is best for · In many ways we should go back ·the 'children. Then let's be prepared to the turn of the century, when to deal with hard decisions. ' mothers were held in high esteem Mr view of child-tearing is sim- ~~li}~.L~~,Sd their \ole 1!f !~~. ple-.,.ll' l hllvt a ver,y limited lime to most 1mportantm 1 c wor . ' fnotd · them and fill therr'\\lith, all My boys are the joy of my life, I things importsnt. I was theif first truly like being wjth them. Tbey teacher of God, manners, poetry and were raised without babysitters or the pleasure of .soccer. I knew them day-care. I fully understand how best -:- even to the poim of defying &orne families depend upon sillers the public school system's claims to or day-care to help raise their chit- be. Cllperts in their education, and dren. Becauae of our economy, two · tsking tbem out to home school. pay checkt are oflea ~eded. I often ~id I spanked early and / My . concern centers around the spanked often. Not beating them, or ever growing acceptance of allow- humiliating them - swats on the! ing children to be turned over to bottom.that were a swift, and effecgroup situations, or formal educa- live punishment. Children need tional training. Remember when someone to say no, to settbe limits, kindergsrten was optional? . to ·give the structure. No one fills · Pic-school is now being pushed that role bener' than a mother: as mandatory, anjl some poli!icians During my pregnancy with my and feminists are open about plans . youngest, a friend gave me a wonderfor three year olds to be channeled· ful book called " A Mother's Heart." I into government early childh011d took my copy down from the book programs. . shelf as I prepared'for this article. Where ale the mothers? Not with Scanning. the pages was like . their children. Where are .the chit- . stepping into another life. I fo~ dren? Sometimes with everyone but my youngest's newspaper birth their mothers. announcement, brown with age and · , . Now my sons are IS and 12, I am tucked against a page !hat chatworking outside the home. For the lenged me to take my children and I first time I haven't been the one car look at clouds and . flowers, and ' pooling to every event. I haven't explore the world with their eyes - - .known every child in their class by ·and their questions. By JENNIFER RICHTER . the first week of SChiJIII. I saw a page marked by a child's nmaa Sentinel Sllfl · I haven't been the PTA volunteer. pen stroke. I always swore my chitGAUJPOUS ·- Mothers are I've had to depend upon other peo- · dren would l!Cver tear their toys up· speciaf women in everyone's lives. pie. I've had to trust God that they no dolls be"ariag crayon scribbles or They are the women that made exiswere ready for more independence sporting chopped hair. To write in a · tence here on Earth possible. The and responsibility. Do I have guilt? book was almost a major sin. Books women who held their children Moie than I can stand. I feel guilty ·gave us hours of pleasure. Books close and helped them grow. These that! love my job; guilty they don't were for that special time of day ladies are so special th~t a day is take homemade cookies everyday in when we sat on the porch ~ing and used to recognize them, cherish their lunch, guilty that I'm not there , I read aloud for hours. them and celebrate them - Mother's ·( loved that book and ·read it Day. Working IIIOthers .countless times. The author, Jean Children recognize their mothers Flemming, said mothers should with songs, cards and small trinkets A s.imiy found that mothers, knoW what their vision is for their that· say they care and appreciate whether they atay at home or children. I knew the vision for my them. Husbands. give floWers and work tor pay, are incli.ned toward children~ gelling there was some- · thank their wives for giving them gelling paying jobs or keeping the ,thing else. children and making their lives oniiS they all'lady have. I wanted polite, kind and well more fulfilling. Mothers affect each Some survey results: mannered boys. I wanted them to . and everyone one us in one way or feel compassion for others, be their another throughout our lives. Alkld·of working mothers own person and know how to .func- . A popul,ar song that children How likely are -,oo to stop working tion in tbe world, yet not have their h..e been singing to their mothers, for pay In the future to assurna sights set on things of this wqrld. "M-0-T-H-E-R," has roots back to ANGIE RICHARDS hu railed her eona Jolhua, 18, and Seth, 19, a• a atngte mother. Richard• family responsibilttleS? Did I succeed?in some areas yes - 1.915, when Howard Johnson wrote - plcturwd with her eons 8l1d 'au.tar'- uyalt hila bien tough railing them on her own, but in others it is too early to tell. Did I a similar version .o f the son11 used It hie bien a worthwhllaaxpartani:e that aha would not t,.de tor anything. Soniewhal Somewhat fail in some? · by many school-aged children orvery orvery "You jus! don't spread thin children as their own, mothers and made ber realize how much her parOh; yes. I failed my boys today. likely unlikely enough, .Specially when you have because I could have been a beller M is for rhe million rhlltgs she children workina together, modiers. ents really loved her. ShC feels she 1~ 74% and children goina to schooltageth- is in a unique situation with her more than one child," said mother, a beller person. gave me; " Donlknow er and grandmothers trying to make seven and nine·year-old daughters, Richards. "You have to be in two ' My kindness, my actionS are 0 is for rhe oftetllime I'm bad; up for put mistakes with' their in that they all wake up in the morn- places at once, it is hard to handle." what they will n:member. II is a Tis for rhe troUble I get illto; ~ AS a single mom, said Richards, ing an!! go to school together. Ruff huge task.to be a mothc,r ·certainly . H is for tlte headaches that &randchildren. One thlna to remember is thai said she enjoys being able to work, "You are bringing home the baron not for the faint-hearted. you've had;. All• d at ••• • ftloll•a whatever role they take, they are and to sec her kids grow, attend spe- and frying it up in a pan ... you are Last year on Mother's Day, we E is for t1te eyes thlltalwt~Ys see How lloBtt 1111 ydu kl Yllllk l:lr cial classroom parties and _not miss doing all that stuff. You don't have stilliJIO(hers. did something different. I made me; PI¥ In fill Ul8'1 anyone to run after.the kids or mow In Gallia County, mothers have out on hei daughters' lives. them a special breakfast, went to R is riglrlallll rlglrl you'll always "I don't even remember not hav- · the lawn, you are in charge of all of taken on many new roles, ·u the church and spent part of the after- be; Somewhal it." Somewhat noon just talking. !thanked them for · Put rhem all togerher they spell uture of society and tbe ~finition log kids," added Ruff. or very orvwy "The greatest thing that you do is Angie Richards, a &i,ngle mother of l'amily has changed. making me a mother- and for giv· M-0-T-H-E-R, If word tluzt meaiiS unlikely Ilk~ your kids and yout family. Money bf two teenage boys, Seth, 19; and Beth Ruff, age 41, is a 111:hool ing me the pleuure of their eompa- lite world to me. II% is not - those arc the important ·· 12% Joshua, 16, explained that it is diffiny. In 1998, the role of mothers has teacher'at Southwestern Elementary things."· she added. "You just don't ; cult being a single mom because That is what it is all about- my changed. There arc ma11y more School, where her children also Don,kndw No.,_ many times you want to be in two have any idea on what life would be : sons make everyday Mother's Day. working mothers, single mothers, attend school. Continued pn page C7 ~ 4% places at once. She said that beina a mother And, for that I thank them daily. arandmotheo raising their grand- Wh atever the role It spells M 0 t h e r' hot•• ~ ..- • - - ;AI ' \1 " �• Sunday, May 10, 1898: • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Jlwtbu tn......Jhutbwl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 10, 1998 Surprise Mom with chocolate pancakes .. By The Associated Press · .' ~ On Mother's Day surprise Mom by marching in with a stack of Fluffy ' Chocolate Pancakes. 1 This recipe adds a chocolate twist to the favorite classic pancake. It ~o· : duces light, airy pancakes that get their flavor from unsweetened cocoa ~w­ der. Baking with cocoa powder saves time because it eliminates pre-melung steps required with other chocolate baking products. · ; Top the pancakes with whipped cream and fresh sliced strawberries for • : luscious combination that would make an appealing centerpiece for a Moth- • er's Day celebration breakfast. ! Fluffy Chocolate Pancakes ~ . ·3/4 cup all-purpose flour 1 · • 1/3 cup sugar ~ 114 cup cocoa Z 112 teaspoon baking powder 112 teaspoon baking soda I cup buttermilk • I egg, beaten 3 tablespoons vegetable oil Whipped topping , · Fresh strawberries, sliced Combine nour. sugar. cocoa. baking powder and baking soda in mediu bowl. Combine bunermilk, egg and oil iij >eparatc bowl ; add all at once t flour mixture. Stir just unliJ·moistened. ' Pour about 114 cup batter onto preheated, ligbtly greased griddle or heavy · skillet. Cook over medium heat about 2 minutes on each side. turning I cook second side when pancakes ~ave a bubbly surface . Serve warm wit .. whipped topping and strawberries, if desired. · . Makes 8 to I 0 pancakes. . Nutrition facts per servi ng : 180 cals., 7 g fat (2 g saturated fat); 25 g' chol. ; 1.40 mg sOdium; 5 g pro.; 23 g carbo. : ! J I • Stacie Stumbo and Jay Lambert Jill Allen and Paul Koeske --ALLEN-KOESKE-~ . ., Mellau Johnson and Brian Jacobs-. Johnion ;JOHNSON-JACOBS JOHNSON . ·GALLIPOl;IS - Lenville and lis. .Johnson of Gallipolis, Brian is a 1993 gradu11te of River ; announce the upcoming wedding of Valley High School, and majored in • their daughter, Melissa Sue Johnson, pre - engineering graphics. He is ; to Brill(l Keith Jacobs - Johnson of employed at K - Man. He is the : Bidwell. He is the son of. Steve Earl grandson of Yvonne Donnen of Bid• Johnson of Xenia and the late Sheryl well. He is the great grandson of the • Yve~ Jacobs -Johnson. late Charles and Elizabeth S. Don. Melissa is a 1998 graduate of nett of Bidwell and the grandson of : Gallia Academy and Buckeye Hills the late James Jacobs. ; and majored in nursing. She js · The couple will ha~e an ·open • employed at Scenic Hill Nursing wedding on Saturday, May 16 in the ; Home: She is granddaughter of Gallipoli~ City Park at noon. ; Frank and Alma Mayse of Gallipo-..:, !Connie GALLIPOLIS - Mr..and: Mrs. J. · Anderson, Indiana as a Registered . Michael Allen of Gallipolis Dietitian. .announce the engagement and Mr. Koeske is a graduate of Purapproaehi ng marriag~ of their . due University, with a Bachelor's daughter. Jill Kathleen, to Paul 'Degree in Aerospate Engineering. . Philip Kcieske, son of-Mr. and Mrs. He is ~mployed by Firestone IndusAlbert W. Koeske of Carmel, Indi- trial Products in Noblesville, Indiana ana. 'IS a Product Development -Engineer. Miss Allen is a graduate of The open church wedding will Miami University, with a Bachelor's take place Saturday, June 6 at 2.:30 Degree in Dietetics. P.M. at Gra,e United Methodist She is currently employed by Church, Gallipolis. Saint John) Health System in --HBUCKBEE-SHOULTSrRACINE - Amy Buckbee and Eric Shoults of Racine announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. The bride-elect. is the daughter of Joyce Buckbee and Clarence Buckbee, both of Ravenswood, W. Va. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Roger and-Marjr Shoults of Racine. . . Buckbee is a 1997 graduate of One only hopes that despite the combining of the Meigs county Education Service Center-forme{ly. the Meigs County Board •• . ATHENS · Bob and Daleen DotThe .bri4e-elect is a 1994 gradu· son of Albany announce the engage- ate of Alexander High School. She is ment and approaching marriage of studying elementary education at their daughter, ·Beth Dotson of · Ohio University. Al~ny. to Wcs Wliitmoro of Athens. The prospective bridegroom is a He is the son of Richard and Beuy 1995 graduate of Alexander High Whitmore of Athens. . School, ·and is · stpdying commumiBeth is the granddaughter of Dale cation systems management at Ohio' and Beuy Harbour, AlbilnY (tonner University. residents of Gallipolis). Her pate'nial Plans <;all for a we<!ding on grandparents are Jack and Ruth Dot· August 29 at 4:30 p.m. at the First son of Centerpoint. United·Methodist' Church. Athens. HEALTHY _MOMS WEEK May 10 - 16, 1998 Planned Parenthood .. . ofSoutheast Ohio . Is offering SJo.·oo·neALTH EXAMS during "Healthy Moms ~ek" H£AL'qi EXAMS • ! INCLUDE: • • p!plat • pelvic ·exam • biQSI exam ,.,._"--"' 0WM'Iff1Nf7..__.__,_.,._ ,__ ,.., " ... ··-~···-,.. ... •• I • tt llYIIIIIIJibfi.,. Jt's been said that Dad may be head of the hriusehold,--but Mother is the center of the family. Everybody loves you, Mom, s0 Hippy Mother's Day and do keep smiling. ' ! I 0 ~. ... Mother' • omc:e.aoun • Plondllf • M1RJ 8::10 ..m. to a p.m. ACcepdaa New Padeatl . ' • . . • Gallia County slavery was made Iegan • ·'' ·l .·' .. ~ •' •' •• ·' '• •• • ' • Gallia County Right To life • &COUNTRY ,I . Abortion was made legal! I •' -••' . In a 7-2 decision on January 22, 1973, the U ~ S. Supreme Court ruled that unborn humans were not legal persons. An unborn baby was the property of the owner (mother) and could be . . . disposed of as she saw fit. -- Several SpeCials ·Throug~ou'-!h'e store ·, . . •- . .,'• .:~992-3043. . ·t t In a 7-2 decision on March 6·,.1857, the U.S. Supreme.Court ruled that black people were not legal persons. A slave was the property of the owner aod could be disposed of as he saw fit. . Hobler Hoepice 1016 Jll'••• Pike ,. ....___.:______.;.J Two Infamous Decisions at . . • Over 100 Varieties of Herbs and Perennials • Over 1,000 two .·' gallon roses · • Full line of shrubs and trees ---- . Beginning May 26, 1998 Holzer Hospi~e wiU provide as a public service a grief support group open to any adult in the·community who has experienced a loss. The group will be led ·by Sue· Bowers' R.N:, Professional Clinical Counselor from 7:00 p.m. to approximately 8:30 p.m. · for 5 consecutive Tu~y evenings. ·For more information contact Kelli Templ&to~ ~ Sue Bowers at (740) 446-5074, (740) 384-2193 Or (740) Olllipolia, OH ~31 . (740) 446-501~314 2193,992.00U • , GriefSupport Group • • I • s KAREn's GREE"ttOOSE & (OO"TRY MARKET roll AN Arf(IINTMIM', CALL (T.fli 4*-11" I . lim Fk I ~ Va'ley Kll tklsfilal ,.,.., , Right T& Life SUitc214 2&20 Y.ce:t DIIIYe . ~~D~ !'I e •II. WY ~a&ll) . (304) 07b.MOO -DOTSON-WHITMORE__.:_ of Education-with A~ns County to make a new type of admin• 1 istralive operation, that the annual county-wide academic excel· 1 ·lence banquet will continue. 1lle Tuesday' nighl banquet at Meigs High Sehool has been a favorite project of M~igs County Superintendent John D. Riebel, , · • Sr., for the past 14 years. Jolin· will not be taking ·a position with the new operation '• . Athens County and the future fate of the banquet at this time is •• undeterrninel!. · l rm·sure that ~rem a lot ofthings still up in the air whal with I the combining of Athens and Meigs Counties into one operation so we'll just have to wait and see what changes all(ait. l .I l - ApJN-.:...a~nu - Beth Dotson and Wea Whitmore Woodlan_d Centers, Inc. 1 · ttecU&:.I Omc.litllkl!.olg ' .C RISISLINE a • omce.I · Mart in Gallipolis. The groom elect is graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and is also employed at K - Mart. The open church wedding will take place July 25, at Trinity United Methodist Church in Bidwell. at 6:30p.m. A receptidn will follow the service. · HOW tO_ maximize your Vege_ tabJe ha_,_ rveSt . " GALLIPOLIS - Stephen Stumbo and Marva Stumbo announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Stacie, to Jay Lambert, son of James Lambert. Sr. Miss . Stumbo is a graduate of Galli a Academy High School, and is · currently a junior at the University of Rio Grande. She is employed at K I 'GALLIPOLIS- Cathy Ann Davis studies .. ahd Andrew .Awman .Ivers will be The groom to be is the son of • Serving Gallla, united in marriage on Friday. May Drew and Dollie Ivers of Webster 15, in Pate Chapel of Thomas Ro~ City, Iowa. He is a graduate of .Web· Jackson, ·& Meigs . I on parasites Saptist Church, Lynchburg, Vir- ster City High School and attended Giardia - one of the world's most comm_ Communit~s for qver · g'inia. ·The University of .Iowa and Liberty 20 years. The bride elect is the daughter of University. By ESQUIRE inviting hosts. Now they're busily Jane Dillon Davis, of Gallipolis, and The open church wedding will be A Hearst Magazine returning the favor. Then crypto, or 1-800·252-5554 Merrill E. Davis, also of Gallipolis. followed by a reception at the HoliLei's talk about intestinal para- cryptosporidium, crept into the picShe is a 1993 'graduate of Gallia day Inn Select in Lynchburg. The sites. ture; which gives you a short-course If you have a problem Academy High School and a 1997 couple p18IIS to reside in Lynchburg Once upon a time- in the 1960s equivalent of giardiasis. . and need someone· to · graduate of Liberty University in while Andrew continues studies at -you could dip into just about any Experienced trekkers h~ve taken call, we are here for you. (ynchburg with a major in psychol· Libert,y in the field of Bible studies · mountain stream and drink up, wrote to carrying high-tech water filters . · dgy, and minors in Greek and Bible and religion. • Ben Dickinson in an anicle in the. and purifiers wherever they go. ·' · ' April issue of Esquire. lllen, around Filters are essentially sieves 1970, America's outback was beset whose manufacture is unregulated; 1 by the disaster known as giardia, a purifiers must meet stringel\t EPA I I group includes ··tomatoes, peppers, waterborne parasite transmitted via specifications. Some filters, such as By LEE REICH eggplant, and potatoes. Peas and feces that causes diarrhea, stomach MSR's Mini Works ($60), are easy For AP Special Features to use and 'screen out the bigget · Crop rotation. succession planti- beans are members of the legume cramps and nausea. If you've had the misfortune of a bugs, like· giardia a~d crypto. But Our diverse highly , ng. and intercropping are t~ree ways group. ·Don't plant one member of a group where another member of that visitation, you're not likely to think because of the growmg amount of . trained staff are I you can maximize the amount. of vegetables you,r garden produces. At group grew in the last three years. of giardia as benign hitchhiker on . human ~ntamination in the wilder.dedicate~ 10 helping you. I' Crop rotation .can also help bal· the food chain. Today, except for ness. varal water contamtnatton, ihe same time, these three tech· (lAUtA •MEIGS • JACKSON ; niqucs get rid of many pest prgb- ance seil fertility. You could fqllow a what bubbles right out of the whiclr other species generally don't nitrogen-hungry leafy crop. such as ground, any water you drink out, best~w on us, has spread. So you 30ee st. Rt. 160. Gillpolis Mutbany ~~~Pomeroy 200 Mlln 51 .• J•cklor) lems. 1 With crop rotation, you rotate cabbage, with ' a potassium hungry doorscouldgiveyouagoodcascof still need to boil water or to use ~~j-~!~.~L~anEquotE~OpporMitly.Aiftomall.. Actian.,.,.,andial chemicals. Galla. ,....,on l!aiQs.Boarcl 0 1 - . Drug ACICIIctiCMI and Mental , ,your· garden plan · so that at least root crop. such as ,carrots. The fol- ii: lowing year, you might plant peas, How did this happen? No one ·· ~=~~!:..:,.:...:,:.,:..:,..;:__~_ ~~ree ye.· an elapse before a vegetable really knows. But giardia is one of • fitt'tums to where it has been planted which add nitrogen to the soil. _ ~ucc~sion planting makes use of the world's most common parasites. ~lij:fore .' f5 ..: Crop ~otation. decre~~cs · pest thl! facqhat few ~egetables ar~ in Should yoli be so unlucky as to roblems .by movmg foOd away the ground from -early spring to late ·swallow the bugger, it begins to from pests. If you move your 'tonia- fall. So Y\* ~an , for exampl~, follow reproduce in your gut at an exponen· ;ol. io plants; for example. vetticillium peas and ~pmach, whach thnve o~ly . ·rial rate, doubling every 12 · hour~, • : wilt disease. which spends winter in tn cooler .weather, wtth zucchmt, which means that within 10 days : the soil. eventually gets starved out. which thrives in summer's searing . you can be harboring a population of Certain plant groups are suscepti- heat. Or put ~arty leuuce where you . a million -making you very sick. ble to the same pes,s. One such arc later goa~g to . plant tomatoes. The best theory for why giardia group is the · cole 'crops: Cabbage. The leu~cc wtll be tn t~c salad bowl spread through ·the wilderness is broccoli. caulillowcr. kale. turnips. by the umc the tomatoes need the this; Increase of human .feces in the mid brussels ~prouts : The nightshade space. woods where animals proved to be Wynelle left her home and personal property to Richey and S10,000 to each of her seven grandchildren. The rest of her estate went into the trusts .. "It is my particular desire that each such beneficiary be affurded ' the oppOO.unity to obtain as complete an education, including.araduatc and p~ fessional school, as such beneficiary may reasonably desire and be qualified to obtain," Wynctte said in 1icr will. . , 1 ; ,. ,, 1. •" 1 •• ·t•r ·r: Wynetfe died last month of a blood clot in her lungs following years of medical problems. She was S5. l ' _....._DAVIS-IVERS-- · NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Tammy Wyneue, who picked couon as a: child and earned her living as a hairdresser before becoming a country rqusic, star, said in her will that she wants her children and grandchildren to get an education. The bulk of her estate was placed _in 'three t~sts benefiting husband George Richey, her four'children and two stepchildren, and her grandchiJ. . You might .want to take an-outing _next Sunday, May 17, if music is your bag. · At 3 p.m .• in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts building on the University of Rio Grande Campus, the Master Wrn-P Chorale will be preSenting a public concert under the direction of Dr. Merv Murdock. 1be chorale is made up of area residents as well as students of the university. Meigs County's Jennifer Sheets is accompanist for the vocal organization and local residents singing with the group · include Diane Hawley, Lois Burt, Olita Heighton, Carolyn Thomas, Gay Perrin, Linda Mayer and Alice Globokar. The program will include some gospel music as well as some selections from Broadway's ·:Rent" among other selections; . ' , Cathy Davia and Andrew lvars . Heritage Christian Academy and is employed at McClure's of Pomeroy. Shoult~ is a 1.992 graduate of South· ern High Sch\)01 and is employed at TS Trim Industries of Athens. The open church wedding will take place on May 23 at 2:30 p.m. at. the Racine United Methodi~t Church. A' reception will be helfl immediately following the wedding at the church. h. Schools will be closing soon and the good old summertime will be underway. Sometimes the days get to be abig drag-a-long for young people suddenly without school activities. so perhaps, some of your kids will be interested in a unique summer music day camp. 1lle camp will bt:' held June 8through June 12 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Rejoicing Life School in Middlepon. 1lle staff for the camp will be Roger Williams who has an impressive resume, members of the Big. Bend Area Band, area · mqsic teachers and others working in the music field, ' A one hour class on the i01rod.uction to music theory and bar· mony will begin each day and there will bl: a one-half hour class • . on the elements of music. Following lunch at the school from 12 noon to I p.m., there'll be another one hour class on music of tbe masters. Priyate instrumental music. lessons to be arranged wjll include piano, Outelpiccolo, clarinet, saxophone, trumpet/comet, trombone, French hom, tuba, euphonium. drums and other percussion instruments. 1lle private lessons will be one-half hour. . During the camp small instrumenml and vocal ensembles will be cqanized and by tbe way, all campers' will be required to take ; · 11 least one of the classroom activities. · · Cost of the camp is $100 ifthe student is regisiered before May · ; 22. ,.rter that deadline, the cost will go up to SJ25. 1lle fee does include lunch each day. · · 'i 1lle dmp 15 for youngsters fr~m grades fotir lhioul!li 12. If you need more .nformation or want ·~ go about registering a student please phune 992-6249 or 992-6556. ' Tammy's will provides for children and grand9hildren's education I ,.• . By Bob Hoeflich May is Mental Health Mu.&&IIIL&!I -STUMBO-LAMBERT--. WHERE TO TURN a In time of need ... Amy Buckbee and Eric Shoults Greenboule loeaied 31/1 miles pUt Soutllenl High School Country Market SJ, Rt.ll4 Racine, OH 740-949-2682 St. Rt. U4 Portland, OH '740-843-521l Hn: Mon-Fri. ?-5, Sat 9-4, Sun 1-4 Foraaerl7 Harris Fa!WI 12-6 .t t ' �• su·nday, May 10, 1998J Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 10, 1998 Scholarship applications available 9{Jztiona{ ?{.ursing 1lomi Wee . . JilldaJ 11-...J~ •bwl • Page cs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Past Ex;tlted Rulers's Association of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge #l 07 is pleased to announce , that Scholarship Applications are now available from area High School Guidance Offices. The Scholarships, Sponsored by the Past E><alted Rulers Association, are in the form of three $1 ,000.00 scholarships available to graduating sHigh School Seniors who live in the Lodge's jurisdiction area: Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties; and are awarded based on sc holarship: financial need and personal achieve- · MAY lOTH THRU 14TH Arbors of Gallipolis will be c:el•bratlng National Nursing Home Week,,May 10. 14. The National theme-for this year Is "Where Caring Makes A Difference." Arbors has scheduled s~lal events this year ·to celebrate the week and honor the residents and staff. men!. The Past Exalted Rulers Scholarship program is now in its 9th year and has been presented lo twentytwo area students. The money for these Scholarships is derived from . the interest of the Past Exalted • Ruler's Scholarshir fund established : solely for this purpose. Any person : may contribute to lhis Tax ·Exempt : fund . Persons .teeding more inf01ma- : tion should co ntact the Elk's lodge. Barbara Bush plugs son •' TO SPEAK • Myron K. Guller will speak at Trinity Baptist Church In Rio Grande, during special meetings planned for May 11 • 15, at 7 p.m. nightly. He graduated from Bob Jones Unl~ varsity and Is the pastor of Marl· etta Bible Center Church, and serves ae president of the Marl· etta Bible Center. He Ia the author of "Should We Speak In • Tongues." News policy Mrs. , + ; -- ..•' •• ... Wellington will preaent the Mother's Day · Program. The raeldenta have requested her for the .paat eight Ether Roblneon and the Olde Thyme chorus ara a delight eac~ time they vlalt. Activities and events scheduled for Nursing Home Week Sunday, May 10 · · 2:00 Joann Wellington, Gospel Singer 3:00 Mother's Day Reception Monday, May 11 2:00 Olde Tyme Chorus 7:00 Cross Roads Church Tuesday, May 12 . . 1!):00 AM ChriS$ Academy Hand Bell Choir Wednesday, May 13 · ·. 10:00 AM • 2:00 PM Health Fair (Blood Pressure, Glucose · ·' Cholesterol check, and many other tree health services) Thursday, May 14 " 10:30 Church of Christ and Christian Union 12:00 Resident and Family and Staff picnic Friday, May 15 10 AM • 2 PM Children's Day (Ventriloquist, EMS, Fire Truck, Face Painting Sunday, May 17 2:00 Faith Valley Church In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sund ay Times-Se ntinel 'Viii nol acccpt wed- : diogs after 60 days from the dale of · the eve nt. Weddi ngs submined -after the 60Kevin Gibbs -day deadline· will appear durin,g the week in The Daily Sentinel and the · Gallipolis Daily Tribun e. All club meeting s and 01her news and Ohio Un1vcrsity, a nd . IS articles in the soc iety section mu st be : employed by • Homccare . submilled within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitNetwork/PcdiaNct, Westerville. ted within 60 days of the occurrence. The couple wi ll reside in WesterAll material submi\lCd for publi-, ville. In the fallthcy will take a wedcation is subjectlo .editing. ding trip to Honolulu, Hawaii . STEMKOWSKI-GIBBS~ - : RUTLAND Marie Elaine $temkowski and Ke vin Lee Gibbs were united in marriage on May 9. at 1:30 p.m. at St. Mary 's Catholic ~hurc h . Shadyside, with the Rev. Paul Welton officiating. l The bride is the daughter of Mr. aiJ d Mrs . Waller Stemkowski of !'jhadyside and the groom is the son of Polly Gibbs Martin· of Rutland, f d the late Samuel Gibbs, Sr. . , Mary Everson was matron of 110nor and Robert Harmon served as IX:st man. Other auendants were Sharon Kurywchak, Heather Minke- · ljleyer, Sara Stuffl, John Kuryw<1':•<, Fred Paul Minkemeyer and l!hillip Thompson. Aower girl was · ,{ruanda Paliswat, and ring bearer ~ ·s Michael Hajdin. ; Soluist and organist were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeGenova. A receplton held at Special Events in Glendale, W.Va. . The bride is a graduate of Shadyside High School. Wheeling Jesuit Univers ity, and the 0\lio State University. She is employed by Top 0' the Table, Inc., Dublin. The groom is a graduate of Meigs High School • •• •• •• Mr. and Mra. Jamn Roush Open reception planned for couple Mr. and .Mr11. John Rose Golden anniversary to be noted 1 ,, : .lONG BOTIOM - John and Mary Rose of Long Bouom, married 01t May 18, I948' will celebrate their g<(lden wedding anniversary, Sun- . d17. May 17. . Ari open reception will be held fr<lm 2 to 4 p.m. in their honor at the Se;nior Citizens Center hosted by th~ir son, daughters, daughter-inlaw and son-in-law, Archie and Deb- · bic Rose . Julie ·Curtis, Mandie and ~ille Vulgamore. The honored couple also has five grandchildr~n . .. 8 Meigs Community . Calendar N grams For Everyone -~ Ages 3 T., Adult . · • ., May 21st. & 22nd. The Community Calendar is will be Civil War medicine, public publi shed as a free service 10 non - invited. · pro fit groups wishing to announce POMEROY - . Right to Life, meeting and special events. The c~lendar is not desfgned to promote 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy · · sales or fund raisers of any type. Library. Items are printed as space permits can•¥e· auaJi111teed 10 run a. TUESDAY SP.ecifi c number of days. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers · Plains Regional Sewer District board, special session, Tuesday, 7 SJ1NDAY , ··CARPENTER - Mt. Union p.m., Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Biptist Church, south of Carpenter, (}ff~e let consult with legal counsel st*c ial singing, Sunday, 6:30 -p.m. and discuss future project developl'J!c Messengers of Jackson 10 sing. ment. .i ; a"" IYtnttllfle.t I Jerry Springer's show has a lot in commom with country music LOS ANGELES (AP) - Country musi' and "Jerry .Springer'" have ·a lot in .:ommon. according to the host of the brawling talk show. " I took my daughter to the Grand Ole· Opry a couple of years ago and :ts we were li!<~tcnin g to the country 11\usic there it dawned on me that the theme s of country music arc totally · consiSicnt witH the themes of talk shows." Springer-told TV's "Hard Copy" in an interview to be broadcast Monday. "They 're about broken relationships. divorce, cheating. who slept · with whom." Adult ; POMEROY - Meigs Cpunty Fi:;h and Game, meeting , Saturday ni~hl , at the club house. Willpower Tumbling Call or Stop By The Gym At 5 commerce Drive Gallipolis,Ohio MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Cl)cshirc. installal.ion of officers . · Health Department . free immu dirncr at 6:30 and mecling at 7 nization clinic, Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m . und I to 3 p.m. Meigs MultiP·!n. purpose Center. Pomeroy. To be · acco mpanied by parent/legal : RACINE - Radne Board of Puhlk Affairs. Monday, 10:30 p.m . guardian. 10 take immunization record . :ll:thc municipal building. 441-1570 CLASSES BEGIN .JUNE 8TH ~ J J Realdtnt/famlly plc:nlc: Ia 1 . time for famlllea to ehtre aome apeclal time. ' of Ohio and certified by 'Medicare,. Medicaid, and The Veterans Administration to .provide long term care. Registered nuraaa era oh du~ 24 hra. a day, aa.a latad both by LPN'a and State Teatad Nuralng _A aalatante. . Arbors Medical Director, Dr. Baluaamy Subblah, .Ia In ·the building on a regular baall, overaeet~g the cara·and monitoring the .m edical staff. · • . · Arbors has a Physical Therapist, Occupational and Spnch Therapleta who· provide aervlce 5 daya a week. We have two Rehab Aides and •• a team, many of our relldanta are rehabilitated and return homa. . . The Dietary Department haa a Reglatared Dietitian who maeta with each raaldent, ravlawa their chart and devalopa a dlelary plan tor them. ·· , Arbors haa an excellent actlvlilea department with a full time Activity Director and an · Activity Aaaletant. Thty offtr a wldt rangt of activit!••· from religion, therapeutic, recreational and out of facilitY activities, such aa van rldta, picnics, and oommunlty activities. Arbora haa an ancloatd courtyard with two picnic aheltara tor . famlllea and reeldenta to ytlllze. They have an outelandlng voluntaer program who participates In both group and Individual actiVItlea. · A beautician Ia avallablt for barber and beauty -nuda 1 day a week. The beautician ierviCII are available to rttldtnta, flmlllel and the publiC by appointment. Arborl h88 I , full time Sqclal Worker, who maeta with each rnldent and provides them with amot!onal ~~::~rt and worka with community agencies to help raaldanta who are able to return . . awt . f»>'!J tJDUnhcy aan !:aut.." .,$t~ t'W~~uton elw.Jull 21 dtia~ mil Pleasant VaHey 1943 . IL&I Wellness & Rehab Center ~304) 675-7222 • We Invite the community to attend our lpeclal eventa during National Nurllng Home Wiek • .and experience the atmoephere ·where Caring .Makea the Difference." Anyone w,lt1hlr1g .mora Information aboUt Arbore or wl(ltlng to •range for a tour, plnae call Ai'bora 740--448-7112, and aik for Amber Johnaon, Marketing Director, or Gall Hamilton, Actlvltlll Director. • ARBORS of Gallipolis 120 PINECREST ·DIIYI ' Ever~one ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Invited To.Attend TRIVIA TRIVIA , ~~~~~~~~ , Beron: luddr E.._ found telovi' sion IWdom in Till Btwrly Hillbil. tits, he - fCIIwod in the od•emu~ poill18~8rliiidliijfl'ht~Stata 91mfr•t POMEROY - Mass at 7 p.m. will prec.cde the May Gathering of the Catholic Women 's Club, Tues day . ' i. Head Start Children will be a highlight of National Nuralng Home Weak, 11 tha realdente love children. ~ Historical Society displays memorabilia -from Galli a .County schools · during the months of May and June GAI.:LIPOLIS - For the months of May and June , the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society will have a display of items from one of the former Gallia County Schools. · Each year, for the next four years, this . organization will highlight one of our former Gallia County Schools. · The history of each of these •chool .... is very important to maintain and a di splay of their memorabilia has been donated · from individuals that attended the school. This display , so far, has items on loan from Melissa Blackburn, Mike Conkle and Kay Hardway. The society would gladly accept ;.-t.===::..:.:=:::..._ series Nonllwut Pa'"'l'· _ _, Ro!Mrl Nut Uric~. of Lovt 8041: Tht w.... allo has a voice JOie on The WB Network's up<:omlnJ animated ldventure /~wJSitJII Am~rlca. S1artlng At Wld•ng 1-.ds 30% Startl~~g VJilma Eynon Love, Sybil Riffle The Public Is Cordially. Invited To . . ·oPEN HOUSE FOR VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL In 'observance of NATIONAL NURSES WEEK, HOSPITAL WEEK, AND . NURSING HOME WEEK MONDAY, MAY 11, 1998 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM FREE CHOLESTEROL SCREENING, REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS All Bedroom Groups At $249.00 That Has Bowled Over 20•50% OFF 0•.All Watches PRICES 50% 0FF n All 14K Gold (•alns HAVE TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. 68111 35%·50%0FF Mattress (In Stock Orily) 1., OH DROPPED ' • 11:30 AM Meigs Co~ Senior Citizens Buildilil • • BackCarea ; Reg SALE TWIN 2 Pc ut.. .. $4o44 ............'222 Ful2 pc ........... $41~ .... ::......'306 2 pc: ..~.. .• ~ ............•3$1 . Guest Speaker Crowd pleasllg cOIIfori willl hi rtc I ' gllllls. . • ... $3399.00 RANDY MARNHOUT SALE *1999 ·P rescription Oxygen Meetings are held the second Tuesday of each mont~ In the • '· Senior CHizens ·Conference Room. Randy Marnhout, owner of :: Prescription Oxygen, Is the meeting coordinator. ..'· . . iqu_.&.n taU (314) 675-351~ ti Ask for Jlandy ' 'I' I •• • : ' • I •I•' ·•• ' Try the All Black Hills Gold ' 10:30 To the world's greatest mother All Dinettes 30%0FF ' f 50% oFF 011 I~ ~ All Recliners &Up t •f• lfftS . :·Bend Area .Better Breathers Club April Mee_ting Tuesday, y 12, 1998 ' more items for di splay from former Kyger Creek graduates . Please contact their office at 430 Second Avenue or call 4467200 to leave a message. The nex-t three years will highlight i_tems from the former Southwestern High School for 1999, North Gallia High School for 2000 and Hannan Trace Hi.gh School for the year 2001. ~ ·.. Diamond : CHES!-f!RE- Di sabled Amcri- BrooksGrant Camp Sons of Union Veterans meeting 7:15 p.m. at the Hope B~p1ist Church Annex . Program ti/.Uwu. au: CHESTER • Meigs County Conservation Coalition, . Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Cheslq Bowhunlers Club, .discuss upcoming fund raisers to combat proposed anti-hunt ing ballot issue . 'an Veterans 28051 Stale Route 7, ': MIDDLEPORT ''c}f~ I ' RE was Mrs. Rose is a retiree from the Eastern Local School District and currently devotes her time working in a greenhouse. Mr. Rose is a retiree from VN Holderman Construction and Pullins Excavating and presently oojoys farming . Friends are invited to the reception. Cards may be sent to the couple at 3395 Bashan Road Long Bonom. Ohio. The couple requests that gifts be omiued. WEST COLUMBIA- The chil- is a homemaker. dren and grandchildren of Mr. and The couple has four children, Mrs. James B. Roush of We st Bobby (Julie) Roush of Letart, Mrs. Columbia would host a ·celebration John (Diana) John son of West of the 45th wedding anniversary of Columbia, Connie Burton of · Midtheir parents and grandpareius with dleport, and Mr~. Ca rl (Tina) an open house on Saturday, May 16, Gagnon of Letart. from 2 to 5 p.m. at the couple's They also have nine grandchi 1· home. dren, John , Travis and Dale Johns on, The Roushes were married on Chad, Stephanie and Ashley Burton, May 18, 1953 in Point Pleasant by Brando.n and Ally Gagn on, and Pastor Daniel M. Dorsey. Mr.Roush Tyler Roush. · is retired from AEP Philip Sporn The couple requests that gifts be Plant in New Have n and Mrs . Roush · omitted. . ' CORAL GA BLES. Fla. (AP) Speaking at the University of Miami's commencement, Barbara Bush couldn't resist subtly plugging, her son's campaign for governor of Florida . Referring to her husband. former President George Bush, who also , received an honorary degree . she said: "He is the father of the governor of the great stale of Texas. And he may be .... " Without finishing the thought, the former first lady glanced m son Jch. candidate for the same job in Florida . "Well, they told me I co uldn ' t say that, but. I am Jeh 's mother." she said. "You knew I ll(as go ing to work that in ." �Sunday, May 10, 1998 , Pome;oy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Gallipolis skated to a goo.d time By: James Sanda The building on State Street that for many · years served as the Catholic Youth Center and as the Head Stan School was buill ip 1951 by Wilson Rusk as Rusk's Roller Rink. It was actually the first building in Gallipolis histo- · ry designed e.clusively as a roller rink. The Old French City haci two rinks in the 1880's, one was held in a converted factory and one was in a former mill. The Medley Hall was built in the 1920s on Third Avenue but that hall was also used for danemg . . The Mammoth Rink had an odd shape. Races run there were run from a track that was in the shape of a' parallelogram. It took 18 laps on the trQck to equal one mile. The Go!- es), and races. A 75-year-oltl Gal- larity of an outdoor rink that was lipolis businessman practiced skat· established in 1949 by Dr. Holzer Sr. ing in the warehouse. One man on his property on the riverside of made skates out of spools and taught First Avenue and Pine Street. The his dog to skate. The two Gallipolis 60x 100-foot hardwood floor had a rinks were made of maple wood, but canvas canopy. The rink, ·established rinks in other cities <Nere made of by the Cavalier Roller Skating Co. sheet metal, glass, and hydraulically · · of Chillicothe, was open daily from pressed paper. The rollers on the 2 to 4 in the afternoon and from 8 to. skates were made of metal, wood 10:30 in the evening. The Rusk Rink and even rawhide. • was 135 feet by SO 'feet. Wilson One contest at the Palace Rink in Rusk was connected with the dry 1886 gave a prize to the man who cleaning business in Gallipolis, he wore the biggest hat and the woman being a partner in both the Ohio Valwho wore oddest bonnet. While ley Laundry and Frazier & Frye Dry many .pe'ople regarded roller-skating Cleaners. · as healthful, moral and generally Mr. Rusk operated the rink for beneficial, it was looked down upon just one year when he sold out to St. by many minisrers. A great revival in l:.ouis Catholic Church. Father Gallipolis in 1886 did ·not seem to Adolph Golubiewski or Father G. to slow down enthusiasm for skating. his parishioners oversaw the pur· The. roller skating craie came to ·an chase of the rink and the Rusk home end when one rink burned down and next door at a cost of $60,000. The the other rink was converted to a fu<- Catholic Youth Center operated a , niture factory. The ·former rink .had successful roller rink here in the even published a weeki~ newspaper 1950s. The Youth Center also spanThe Gallipolis Wrinkler dedicated sored a Golden Gloves Boxing prosolely to roller skating, gram during the same time. ·The impetus for the building of In 1957 a grammar school was the Rusk Rink came from the popu- added to the skating rink building lipolls champion skater made the 90 laps or 5 miles in about 19.5 minutes. Cole, A:clams and Bowermaster were the Gallipolis champions of the 1880s. Its interestin~ to note how many touring pro skaters stppped in Gallipolis to give exhibits during the 1880s. One visitor said that he built up his wind endurance by sucking eggs. The Gallipolis Journal reported on skate hysteria by observing: "James Vanden & Sons have sold 170 pairs of skates, 45 of which are club skates, the Vineyard taking the lead in the latter and the Henley for strap skates. J.M. Kerr' & Co. have sold nearly 500 pairs, of these 50 pairs were sold to Clarence Bryan who runs a rink at Vinton; 45 pairs to Frank Barrett at the Point, and 25 pairs to Clark McClure at Crown City. It is said that preparations are being made to establish a rink at Cheshire ." W.H. Eagle of Gallipolis owned the Mammoth Rink in Gallipolis as well as the rinks in Middleport and Pomeroy. Games played on skates skate hockey. foothall , polo (without hors- ... Revival The Community Calendar Is pub- 0274 for information. lished as. a free service to nonprofit groups wishing . to ••• announce meetings and . special Tuesday, May 12 events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are GALLIPOLIS , - Choose To Printed as apace permits and can-. Loose Diet Group, 9 a.m,, Grace not be guaranteed to run a specifUnited Methodist Church. Ic number of days. ••• Sunday; May 10 GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group, 2 p.m. at < POINT PLEASANT, W.Va New Life Lutheran Church. Call 446 ~arcotics Anonymous Tri -County 0713 or446- 3538. qroup, 611 Viand St., 7:30p.m. The Rev. Ralph Workman will hold revival at Gibson Chapol in Sco11own. May 3-10. 7:30 p.m. nightly. Spedal music by church choirs. · ••• ••• Gallia County Camp Meeting Revival at Gallia Academy High School Auditorium, May 11 - 17, 7 p.m . nightly. Pastor. Isaac Shupe preaching. ••• • ••• ••• ... ... GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous meeting" St. ·Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. l GALLIPOLIS - Services at Debbie Drive Chapel, 6 p.m. with Ted flussell preaching. .,. ••• Revival at Li.ving Water Church, Skidmore Road, Bidwell, May 8 10. Calvin Freeman preaching. Friday and Saturday services at 7 p.m. Living_Water Praise Team singing Friday, New . Life Victory Center Praise Team singing Saturday. Sun- ••• : CROWN CITY - Butch Greenl·ee . PORTER Southwestern PTQ .,fill preach at the 7 p.m , service at meeting, election of officers; 7 p.m. · ~ailey Chapel Church. . ' . ... ! BIDWELL - Springfield Baptist l:;hurch special Mother's 0a)' inspi'*tional services. Special sermon and singing, 7 p.m. ••• • : KANAUGA- Worship service, 7 g.m., Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church, Rand Avenue, with the !lev. Miles Trout.officiating. · ... ... .: GALLIPOLIS - Rocky Jeffers ~ ' . ... ' CARD SHOWER ••• Belly Gay is at home following surgery. She was in Holzer Medical Center and University Hospital in Columbus. Cards may be sent to her at 441 LeGrande Blvd.' Gallipolis, 46631 . ••• Ruth Miller will celebrate her 85th birthday on May 10. C31"ds may be sent to her at 3683 Bulavilie Pike, Gallipolis, 44631. ••• 1so 3rd Ave. GalliPolis Monday thru Saturday 10 am til 5 pm . Phone 448-2990 SomedliDg for everyone from small to' plus sizes. Come see HENDERSON - Western Square Dancing at Henderson Recreation Building, 7:30- 10 p.m. ••• to what we have... you will be pleased with the pricing. Continued from p-ee C1 Thla building on State Street datal to 1951 and has been ull!'d al , a youth cente, akatlng· rink, boxing gym and a school amony other . thlnga. 11 waa the first bulldln_g In Galllpolll history to be designed •• a skating rink. but· due to a laak of Catholic Si~ters to the directors of the Guiding Hand : to serve as teachers, the school was School. The Head Stan program, ' which grew out of President John- : not opened. · son's War on Poveriy, occupied tho : However in 1963 St. Louis Church established a Catpolic High rink · for over two decades be fori! : School at Cheshire. That school moving to southern 'Galli a County. : • . '' operated for two years and was sold •· • NON-DENOMINATIO~AL You're Invited to Join in Worshf wit~ Pastor Isaac Shupe May n~ 17 at 7:00 each eveni•g Servkes will be held at Galha Academy High School 340 Fourt• Avenn Galhpohs, Oliio 45631 MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 11 COMMUNrrY CHRISTIAN FEUOWSHIP PRAISE TEAM, Rio Grande. ' Singers: Karen JSckson, Amanda Williams, Kimmie Lee with soloist Ken Herdman. · . WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MAY 13 THE SISSON FAMILY: Tracl, Jim, Kathy' and Steve are members of the Church· of Christ in Christian Union of Gallipolis. They have been spreading God's word by singing for the last twenty-one years. They attribute their talents and energies solely to the grace of God. ... to Serve -dYou Better! Come. in and see how we've changed! Riverview Plaza 520 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio I •• •• 'I. • • 1 ORDINARY PEOPLE was formed in 1993, under the direction-•of Christian Scott. Their name is derived from a gospel song of the same time. The group was orlginaHy organized to provide special music for the 1993 Emancipation Day Celebration. ·curr~ntly the group is comprised 13 members from 7 different churches and· across two states. Soprano: Inez Smith; Alto: Freda Banks, Rose Stoney and Jeannie Williams; Tenor: LaTonya Andersc;m, Sharon Anderson, Robert Gordon, and Christian Scott; .Lead guHar: Matt Mulle~; Bass guitar, Billy Smith; Keyboards, Christian Scott, Matt Mueller and Charlie Smith; Percussion: Jeannie Williams, Robert Gordon; George Hill and Jason Hill. E x ·p and e d • .. '• ,. • '• she said. "What would you do if you didn't have kids to do IOIIICihing without them." . Shirley Salisbury has three chil- with. I think kids are the main part dren, Adam, ·:n. Aaron, 19, and of your life. We focus our family Anna, 15. Salisbury works full time around whatev:er they are doing.~ · Cathy Grimm who recently and attends scllool full time in the beCame a firs! time grandmother to evenings. Salisbury says her life is busy tWin girls was overly excited to talk with tWo children attendin& college about what she refers to as tbe "cute plus herself. Although she is running things." Her grandchildren, Katie • around from school to work and Elizabeth and Nicole Sue )Vere born home she says her husb.OO, Steve on March 27. ' "It's real exciting to be a .grandt!ld daughter, Anna are very helpful. mother," said Grimm. "I stay in · "1 have a wonderful husband,~ said Salisbury. "My daughter helps · close contact with them. I talk to ollt at'home, does the laun!lry, she is them every week, I talk to the . babies. They are jUII real ~pedal.~ gp-eal." . ·. "It is bard to aay 'our grandba· "I think being a mom· is great," · bies', we 'keep calling tbem '·our babies'," lilid 6rimm. "It is j111t like starting all over again. You want to .,i!il.~~ correct things you did "" wrong with your own kids. You want to .be there for them. We want them to comevisit." . After every visit, said Grimm, it is hard to leave them. "It makes you want to stan that whole process all over again • llriefly, -except waking.up at night." . 8EitG THE MOTHER OF SONS· Pall Combl, Ann Berent's story "fUnd John Hood, both thai* thllr meAl..,. for · is quite different from 011rtng far thllr phyaii:II.IIHCII, • Will ea eplrl- · the other mothers. u.I .onea. Milllllr* often provide the llrat rell- Nearly eight years ~ lrllnlnt far their C!'ildren. · ago, Berent's step- a few weeks while she settled in with the new child. After the two week visit, ilte children were back with their mother. . Then, when the twins were '1:1 months, the stepdaughter called and asked Ann and Nick if they could take them, !laying it was too much for her 10 handle. Berent said she knew she wanted . to take the kids; but, she also had planned for her own family's future, which included their own daughter, )<ristin·a. Plans of preparing for retirement and a college fund would change with the new additions to the family. · ~With my career, I could not be a mom to these two babies and my teenage daughter,~ said Berent. "We hi!d concerns about raising the kids in the cily so I quit my job and . moved to Gallia Counly." "We bought a house and for a year I didn't work," said Berent. "'That was the best year of my life." · "It is diff'IWlt to prioritize your· CATHY GRIIM, a MW tlrat time grandmother, Is proud to hive time - spread yourself thin enough twin grancldaughtera, Nicole Sue and Katie Ellzebelh. Grimm for the whole family," she said. uya that ehl feels Hkllhe Is a mother all aver again. "Taking on these kids who had so daughter, at the age of 17, became saying she would take the responsi· many needs; it was easy to neglect pregnant with twins. bility of the twins herself. the needs of the rest of my family, Just months after the children especially my husband. n "I was very scared beea~ I knew she·could not take care of one were born, Berent's stepdaughter '1llere is something to ·be said tci moved·out of state with friends shut- someone my age being the mother child, let alone two," said Berent. Berent, herself, had just complet- ting the family out completely. . of a small child, the energy ·level is ed her Master's Degree and was When the twins were at 18 J!lonths, not there," she added. "It is hard ready to embark on a new career. there was a new addition to the step- going to a soccer game or ball game She and her hushand, Nick, decided daughter's family, she had her third and have somCOI)e who is younger they would offer Nick's child a place child. than your oldest child come up and in their home, but the girl refused to \ At this time, she asked her father ask 'are you their mother or srandlive by their rules and moved out and stepmother to tan the twins for mother?' - I just smile at them and Cele·bration of motherhood :is nothing n. ~w FEATURED SINGERS: ••• • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. . GALLIPOLIS Narcotics Nar<otics Anonymous Tri - County ~nonymous Miracles in Recovery, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 7:30 Group, 611 Viand Street - usc side • entrance, 7:30p.m. • p.m. •• •' CHESHIRE - TOPS meeting at BIDWELL - Garden Of My theshire United Methodist Church. A:30 - 9:45 weigh - in, 10 - II a.m. Heart Holy Tabernacle, 7 p.m.. Qtceting. Call Janel Thomas at 367 - weekly prayer service. I GALLIA CAMP MEETING REVIVAl. We've Thursday, May 14 ••• Whatever the role, TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 12 NEW DISCOUNT CLOTHING STORE Wednesday, May 13 · Monday, May ll ' • •••• Myron K. Guiler will hold special services .at Trinity Baptist Church, May II - 15, 7 p.m. nightly. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Counly District Library Board of Trustees, 5 p.m., Dr. Samuel L. Bossarll Memo· · rial Library. ••• ••• •• day morning services at the church at 10 a.m., evening services at the Am Vets Building, 6 p.m. ' POMEROY - Narcotics Anonypreach at Bell Chapel, 7 p.m. mous Living In The Solution Group, : : ADDISON - Preaching service at Sacred Heart Catholic Churth. 7 Addison FWB Church, 7 :30 p.m. p.m. with Rick Barcus. - ·• ••• I ••• GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Recov; CHESHIRE _, Poplar Ridge ery Group, 7 p.m. Nazarene Church, Freewill Baptist Church service, 6 nursery provided. Call 446 - 1772 for information. ~.m. with John Elswick prea<hing. • ••• •• ' at the local roller rink • Continued from page C1 arid began their own celebrations iii -Why are you crying? In a month - I hope when you have kids they mother, Anna Reese JIIVis. honor of mothers. , from now you won 'I even remember treat you the way you treat me. . Today, acalrding to Hallmark, what this is about.· • If yOII·bo--",1'11 fiw that, I'll · -~ ,... ;' After her mother's· death,- Jarv1s wanted to remember her mother and Mother's Day· is the third largest ·You're going to get hun. give you something to do, a~ she had meant to her so she card-sending occasion. More than • You're going to poke an eye out. • I hope you have two kids just sought to establish Mother's Day. In 147 million cards are bought and • I love you and have a good day. like you because one is not enough. ...,.., · · sent each year. Other popular gift -Treat others how you would like 1~""", Jarvis bonorccl her mother ideaS are scriding flowers or treating to be treated. . - Eat all your vegetables, you v(ith a church service, held the sec- mothers to,a meal away frtHD home, - Okay, but don't say I didn't don't want to gel scurvy. ""d Sunday of May at her mother's .which make Mother's Day the third· warn you. • If everyone jumped off a cliff, church in Grafton, WVa. largest commercial holiday celebrat• If you don't stop crying, I'll would you? ' The following year, Jarvis' own ed eacb year. · give you something to cry about. • Why? Because ·1 said so that's hometown· of Philadelphia, Pa. a:le•-o... beD 0111' Ch'ldr · th" t h 'de....... lied ..._......r w Y • 1 en m ts .coun ry are w y. braled a C1ty-w1 ....,..rvance ca _.,...._r._. ......... to Ay: · fitnts · h yourmea.1 ......... sta"· ••tng.so -Ifyoucan'tsaysomething' nice, Mother's Day. Do you remembe r your mtHD sayWh do • y you 'a1ways have 1o don't say anything at alt · ; By 1911, almost every stale was ing any of these tbinp to you while liother me when I am in the bath~lebrating Mother's Day. In 1914, growing up? These were provided room? ;C. ~ . •• - Make sure you have on clean ~nl Woodrow Wilson official- by mOplS and/or children that - Birds .of a feather flock togeth- underwear in case you're in an accily ploclalmeiFMOthtfS Day 'i ' · recalled tliese being said to them • er. · dent. nitional holiday. Each year, the.hoi- while growina up. - Yoa q.n't go.,AU~de to play • I,worry because I love youl · iday Is celebrated on the second • Pretty is-as pn:tty does. · · until you finish your1tomework. ...and one final recollection was S)Ulday .in May. • Have a good day, study hard but - If you make continue to make . thar when lilolhers would say your Many other countries around the 'have fun. , that faa:, it'll get stuck that way. full name yiru know you were in '!'Grid followed the U.S. example .• Wear y,our &eat belt. . ·Go ask your father. trouble! · A By JAYNE CLARK If you're bolh active, coaside,r an nese cooking class or booking a · I;JSA TODAY prganized Urd-adventure tour, like . chef's tour of Otina. · You ma_y love your mother, but river rafting in the Grand Canyop. ~n you travel wilh her? "It's a wiy to break out of the box. : It's easier than you think, aays And going with a BJ'OIIIIIeiS you see Marybeth .Bond, _editor of the just boW your mother interacts ~¥ith Jl¥bliibed "A Mother's World -;- strangers." If softer .adventure is Journeys of the Heart" (Traveler's more your speed, choose a spot like l'aics, S14.9S). "When you're not in Sedona, Ariz., whtre splendid red her environment and she's not in rock QlUJlby"is a stone's throw from yours. it's a clean slate," she says. an galleries and restaurants. But whether you're going away for a 6. A roots trip clay or a week, plaDning is impor· Let your mother show you where tant. In a nod to Mother's Day on she came from. "For me that was Sunday, we asked Bond; who navels taking a gray-haired lady to a unificquently - and happily - with versity in Ohio where _she was May ~er mother, for ~ugstsdoos. · Queen ~nd Phi Beta Kappa." <K il }. Lundt ar a great restaurant may mean a trip to her ancestral ~ Go liOIIIeplacc special like Casa homeland. Madrona in Sa~lito, Calif., ornv- 7. Ac:lllll! ~tn on the Green in New York. Learn something new together. !'Make it just the two of you. Don't Depending on time and money, tbat d,omplicate thinp by bringing along could mean enrolling in a local Chii spouse, Then you. can finish the . ~ernoon by taldilg· in a aJDa:rt or rpuscum exhibit." . 2. A neuby RSOrt . If you aren't up to along c:ar lrip or UIJlOII hassles, spend 24 houi5 at a pld hotel. For Bol!d. who lives in the San Francisco area, the elegant ' Glaremont Resort and Tennis Cub iii the Oakland hills fill the bill. '!You c:an swim while she sits by the P,lDI or in the lobby pCople-Wik:h.. iag." Scbed!ale aspatratment, then take her to dinner in the dining l1lOI)I .' lild to bruuch the next morning. . . ~'II be home by midafternoon. 3: A town that combines charm with · sPeaacular natural beallty· . sugestions: Bu Ha~. ~ne, with its ljuaint sliopland Baild-Bs and CIISY IIIXCIS 10 Acadia ~ional Park, and Newport, R.I., where you ' Cllll tour the fabulous I~ century mansions of the superrich then take a stroH . along Oiff W.Ik. "II bas the sailing Keile llld • Open To The Public: ~food ieslaurants, and it doesn't ~uire much driving." 1\lesday. May 12, 1998 . 4: A sprina garden tour 7p.m. ' ::~Wo eities to do iD one trip are • <:lwleston, S.C., and Savannah, Ga. Spealca: F.d Hollldaw • "Mr. Dlahe!'es" LJ,ts of other evenll, IIUcb • hillorlc Wehli.& Rdlab Center liGule 101111 and food fadvals, are Refiesluneia Will Bt Served . .,..a It· the same time. "Get a lill of N:Bf from the dlamber of CIOID• . People .come ICJ&Cther over.· Pleasant valley ~!jerry in the eVening lOCI brakfaSI Hosplral .· ~the moraiJII.II's -a good Wlf to iateua with other people." Spring • pdea are a Ill& touriiiiUriCiioa Ia . lS.ZO ~Iaiiey Dive. (304) 675-4340 IJliiiiY cities, 10 boot aheld. s. An advenllne trip • ' I I 1.• I ·. • cSalurtfay, .2f"ay 16, I 991 Y 10 a.m. lo Y 1Joor Xou . • !liu. in16w/on •illprooitl. 20-llllmli. ... . auolit: j»'WialaliOIJI •ilb 10-llllina/• rw1/p~ Pleasam Valley Wellness & Rehab C'atter (304) 6_15-71.1.l ' ' . Also Visit Our Stores tn GaWp1011:s; New Haven, ·wv & Point Pleasant, WV In Loving Memory of Dimple Eakins Another Mother's Day ap~ ·and while most people are buying gifts, making dinners or just spending time with the special person in the world · your mother. I ftnd myself in a world of sadness because on May 8th it has been 3 since 1 bad that gift of haviag a Mom. I always thought that time would heat all palos· but I know now that sOme pains never heal and the ,lost of your mother is one of them: For th011e that are wondering what to buy on her special day no matter what you decide make sure you giVe her a hug because that is the most Yllluable gift of all. I know I woolcl pe all I hm just to-have that chance apin, Sadly missed but always iil our thoughts. years mom T.ISFACTION . ·tHE HOSPI .. !Ji.h;,l meef ·J!Ceel "Jlr..1Jia£eles" ::1\lro • 'I' Great places to _ take ·Mom . 1ft • aJ.&.u ~ !ll.ha6 G.ntu 'say both." ,., "!wouldn't give them up for any-X' thing," said Berent. "Once a mother,''' it is a lifetime job." . "There is nothing I appredale~; more than my teenage daughteroi'! coming in my room to just chat after rl 1 the liUle ones have gone to bed," she -I said. "We have a special relation·'r ship, it was diff'ICUk getting to thatr.' point but she is my daughter and my 1, 'friend.~ · Berent is CU!Tently raising her , 'daughter, Kristina, 16, and twill : girls, Jamie and Nikki, 7. · A growing resOurce for mothers who want to show their childrenthey care through the power of prayer exists in Gallia C<!unty,. Moms ·In Touch, an intemationaf 1 group, consists of mothe111 thai in sm_all groups to pray for their chil-i~ dren, their children's schools and ~ " faculty and staff in those schools. · ·•b In Gallia County, these groupe;! meet one hour, once . a week, iri'l prayer. For more information .call') Janet Anderson' at' 441-0027 ·of' Kathy Whaley at 379-9044. -lim 1:&1 • ' . . 'vK'one speaks louder t~n a satisfied customer. This is especially trUe in skilled nursing ca~. . Technical arid medicai expertise may be difficult to assess. Bitt everyone knows when they ~ave been lreated well. ~ith dignity. With respect. Quality nul'sing and refiabilitative care does not merely meet expectations. It exceeds them. It d~ not merely please. It ~tis~es. . ' The Arbors it Gallipolis is committed. to customer S!'tisfaction. · We exist to help people - to ma~ their lives better. Fuller. And more satisfying. For our patients. Our families. Or anyone who.s~Inside our center. . You can see that satisfaction. in the faces of the Arbors ~t.Gallipolis. Take·a closer look. Then decide. We invite you to co~esee us. Face to face. ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 I �r • Page ca • Jl....bu 11&..-JI lbwl Beyond 'Godzilla' 1 Sunday, May 10, 1998 . . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV' () summer movie menu offers some choice cuts J1y JACK GARNER · O.nnett New. Service graphics to tell of toy soldiers who go to war. Joe Dante (of "Grem~~Y· moviegoers, don't.look now, tins" ) directs. (July 10) but at s the eve of destruct ton. - "Virus," a sci-fi, techno, ·. Summertime is coming along · thriller in which hunians become the watha raft of films bent on tummg targetsofalienswhobelievewe' rea our ~~o_ved. Earth to rubble: . viru~ that needs to be eliminated. C::tvii!ZB!lon as we know !t wall be Jamte Lee Curtis and William !Jaldassaulted by all manner of astermds, win star. (Aug. 14) giant dinosaurs, rampaging toy sol- Small acrHn to big acreen diers and assorted aliens. - "The X-Files," the bigll's the season when Hollywood's screen debut for David Puchovny digit~! desig~ers let out the stops, and Gillian Anderson in the TV roles creatmg special effects extravagan- that made them famous. zas. . . . This new adventure revolves Lcadmg the parade, of course, JS around the bombing of a· Dallas " Godzill~ " the eager!~ awaited fan- office building, and bas the usual tasy thnller that wall hopefully government cover-ups. alien abducupgrade the reputatton of .all those tions and over-all paranoia much lousy Japanese monster movies. loved by fans of the show. · · But also bearing down on the It's written by creator Chris mu.lliplex are two, count 'e~, two Carter and directed by Rob Bowthnllers about runaway asteroids- man, a veteran of 23 X-Fiies " Deep Impact," opening this week, episodes. (June 19) . and "Armageddon," due in July. -'"The Mask of Zorro," a new . Summer puts young pe~ple loos.e take on the age-old saga of a masked m the theaters and Hollywood typt- hero in 19th century Mexico and '<:ally sends out its top action pictures California. and special-effect films to attract This time, the baton is passed !heir dollars. from an aging Zarro (Anthony HopFortunately, the suml!'er of ',98 kins) tQ his adventurous son (Antoalso offers a few films wnh promtse nio Banderas). (July 17) .· . for thoughtful filmgoers, including -"The. Avengers," a remake of Steven Spielberg's World War II the oh-so-hip '60s TV show about a drama, "Saving Private Ryan," and suave pair of British super-sleuths. Robert Redford's ultra-romantic Ralph Fiennes and Uma Thu011an lake on "The Horse Whisperer." co-star, while Sean Connery conAnd, believe it or not, an intelli- tributes a rare tum as a bad guy. gent, artful Jim Carrey movie is also (Aug. 14) on tap: Peter. Weir's "The Truman Let's get aarioua Show" promises is to be summer's - "The Horse Wbisperer," most inventive film for thinking Robert Redford's lush adaptation of adults. · the best-selling novel about a man If that's not enough, all those with a unique ability to calm horses. folks who called "Titanic" a "Gone Did we mention he also wins hearts. With the Wind" for a new genera- Kristin Scott Thomas ("The English tion can compare it to itS predeces- Patient") co-stars with the actorsor. "Gone With the Wind" will be · director. {May 15) · • The ' film's rap soundtrack is already a hit CD. (May 15) . "Almost Heroes," a slapstick version of the Lewis and Clark exploration story, pairing' the late Chris Farfcy and " Friends"' Matthew Perry. (May 29) - ·1•Jaae .Austen's Malia!" the latest parody exercise from some of the originators of the "Airplane" and "Naked Gun" films. The topic, this time, is mob movies. Mohr Olympia ' the late Lloyd Bridges head the cast. (July 24) - "Dead Man on Campus," a college comedy . from MTV about two students who find a highly unusual way to elevate their grades. Tom Everett Scott (of "That Thing You Do") stars. '(July • Sunday, lilly 10, 111118 • r""'*-'"1"1',;.,: honcnd dut1ng the recent Galllpolla FFA banqUIL S.unders ~ the Star Greenltat!d awn and Roberti the Stir Chapter award. - 24) r ByHALKNEEN POMEREOY • Keep a look out for poison ivy plants around your home and far. Cont~ct with poison ivy may bause blisters, swelling and extreme itching. An accidental expo· sure may ruin a day's enjoyment in the garden, woods or field. When identifying poison ivy,, I remember the childhood rhyme, "Leaves of three, let it be". Poison ivy \kJes have a characteristic compound leaf consisting of three glossy leaflets. The leaflets are two to four incbes in length, dull or glossy green with pointed tips. The leaf margins may be in'eguiarly toothed, lobed or smooth. Poison ivy can be found in one of three forms; as an erect woody shrub, a trailing shrub running along the ground. or as a woody vine. The woody vine is.usually seen growing on trees or -shrubs.. It has aerial roots along its stem that give it·the appearance of a "fuzzy rope". In all of poison ivy's forms, a sllUiil, waxy gray-. white bcny will appear soon after the • ·greenish yellow flowers bloom in June. Control may be obtained using a - combilllliion ofthree methods. Hand Rio Grande.SIFE team wins regional ·competition Contemporary Living: Worry. about salt? BY REBECCA COLLINS GALLIPOLIS·-· Does salt cause high blood pressure? Twenty or 30 yean IIJO• the answer would have been an unequivocal "yes." Since then. the medical community has come to the conclusion that salt, or . 'sodium, doesn't cause ·high blood pressure. But if you already have high · blood pressure. as about I8 pen:ent of 'tbe adult population does. you may have to wllll!h your salt intake. First, if you have hiah blood pressure. nutritionists agree that it's very imponant to follow medical advice. Tlyingto trest yourself by getting rid of yllltr,salt shaker isn~t a aqod idea. The reason is that only'somc people are salt-sensitive • thai is, only ~ people's blood pressure is sensitive to salt in their diet. E.,timates · IIMi number of us whO are 58lt-sensltive range from.S to 15 percent. . UnfO!'(Uolfely, there's no "salt sensitivity" test your doctor can 11ive you !<>find. out if you:re one of them. So, tf you de~.high bi!JO!I. pressure. your doctor 1s !tkely t«? adv~se you ~o . sev~y l'llllrK:t ~um mtake m . llldi~ ~ preiQ!biiiJ clrup that can · -. .....,.... 1998 ~OTORCOACn TOURS May U -16, t998 Only! . •Reliable service •Dedicated customer support .· And Now •56K Internet Access Come see our large display or call todJYI "Show Your Card & Save" SAVt UP TO 10°/o!!! '! . Th,j Most.Trusted Name In Travel 'of =• FFA RECONDITIONS MACHifERY • MIR Mel Brandon BrOwning with 1 ~ 15faol "Rh Db" Brulh Hog. Thill two South Gille FFA lOp!»1"1101'11, a1on1 with olhlr FFA mem11era, tWplaced all the ..... penel.,lnataiW._hydraullccytindllslndhlani•WIII•IPIIIYlng paint to thelmplwmant.The chapter 11ao hal rwcOncfl.. tloned, ·or conalruc:led - · _..... wago."18, b 111ra, p10wa, . ...,.,.alndottwlllriculbnl.ecrllll-1tlntheaahoolllloptllli • . Y*l"· 8GHS advisor Dtlvld Pope. r. f ' ' GALLIPOLIS- Ribbon cuttina : ceremonies were condw:!Cd Friday for Brenda's Kut &. Kurt; a new full · service salon. located II 63 Pine Street in Gallipolis. . . . Owned and operalCd by Brenda ter, the new facility offers pedi. manic\Jra. hot wax, fiiCiiiS. arid • complete line of hair pruclucta, • .: -"f ..,, beat! youof the 11 s ~I"' ~ .ue alto Kceplin1 :CveniniiJIIIOintmenll for die con"Yienence of their lllona with tanning beck. · Potter and her Miff, Brmla Cop-' CllltomlrL . : The tiiiiiiiCMI and steff l,ey and Karen OP.II8Ie under the tbeory that IIi ~IICII are "ape- received COIIJP""ti•Jon boquell from cia!". and will offer special prit;lll on Pltnl Fuhlonl. l'obrjorie Oillapie, hair-styling and ,per!llllleiiiS Mr)' J.mes l'ortlt, IIIII Uncia Praiey for day, IIIII .not jull OD lttilidaya. They • t1te ribbol cuaina celebolioo. · B...._ . . er recognized by AAA · AlA hiUpolls • tltllflbl~~~:;r IY ..~if .• Ribbon cutting ceremonies ~eld May 1 for~beauty salon · \ 360 Second Awoaue 740-446·0699 banquet for baing the program's outstanding senior. I Travel 8AVf ON ALL RI:MAININO win· .GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis GiJtger Canaday, Ron Clagg. Brid- Bridgette Elkins; Secretary Ginger . p~pared b~ .stude~ts at Buc~eye Vtce-prestdent K1mm FFA held it• annual parent-member aette Elkins, Trent Fellure, and Jason Canaday; Treasurer Jason Massie Htlls. poll or grub Plants. Sever the vine and award banquet recently at,the Buck- Pugh. Rep<irter Jason Pugh; Sentinel Trent McConnick gave the official wdtreat with herbicides (triclopyr or eye Hills Career Center. · The Star Greenhand award went Pellure; and Student Advisor Natal- come . .Beth Roberts introduced .the glyphosate) the ivy regrowth, Spray following guests: Jack Payton, superKimm Mc:Connic:k announced the · to Kate Saunde(s and Star Chapter .ie Miller the leaves with an appropriate herbi- new. 1998 Honorar)' Chapter FFA award went to Beth Roberts. The awards banquet concluded . intendent of Gallipolis City Schools; Cide. New plants may continue to Degree recipient - Jack Ptlyto Proficiency awardS went to Beth with President lfoward in charge of Tim Massie, vice-principal of GAHS; sprout up ·from the past years' fallen Noel Mas.~ie, vice-president of the · Harold. Benson presented Green- Robens, Jason Massie, Jason Pugh, the closing ceremonies. seed. · hand Degree ·recipients to Wendy Trent Felluie, and Bridgette Elkins. · Eighty-eight members and guests · FFA Alum~i and Larry' Marr. Gallia· When working to rid yourself of Abraltamson, Mark Bostic, Brandon Jackson-Vinton JVS supervisor. The Dekalb for outstanding senior were present. poison·ivy, nOIC that the oily toxicant, Montgomery, Jordan Shaffer, Chris award went to Kimm McCormick. Amy Crisenbery served as master The officers introduced their par· "urushiol", which causes the rash, is . Decker, Joey Hamilton, Snrali Jivi- Ali judging teams were announ~ of ceremonies. 'Ketisha Warren gave ents. Tim Howard introduced the found in the phloem structure locat- den. Kate SaundeB, Robyn Warren, and introduced. . the invocation and the meal -wn.• guest speaker, J~ Schultz, president ed in the plant's root, l~af. bark and and Jason Koebel New officers installed were Pres- catered by Tim Bartee. The food was of the Ohio FfA A~·sociation. stem. Chapter Degree recipients were: ident Tim Howard; Vice,President Wear appropriate cloching. Long sleeve shins. pants. washable boOis and gloves. Be careful with hoes, 1 shovels and rakes ihat come in conRIO GRANDE- it's on to Kansas. MO. . . , tact with polson ivy, as the oily sub- · City for the University of Rio Grande The l!.io Grande SIFE team memstance. urushiol, may be transfe~ Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) bership includes president Renee onto your skin. Contrary to popular team after winning a regional cham- DeLawder of Waverly, OH, vice belief;the rash from poison ivy cilripionship in Richmond, Virginia presi.dent THO Divt;ns of Springfield, oot be transrflitted from touching the recently. The competition was'hcld in .OH, Beth Bales . of Vickery, OH, oozing blisters. Avoid burning of poi· the' historic Jefferson Hotel in Rich- Jason Call of Rio Grande, 6H, Frank son ivy plants as the "urushiol" can mood. Davison of Gallipolis. OH. Craig be carried in the smoke into your Rio Grande's SIFE team was Smith of Gallipolis. OH. and Allison lungs causing an intemal!QI:tion or awarded $2.000.00 for its perfor- Sword or Dayton, OH. · oqto your skin. In .1997; the team poSted a top 20 llal . the Melp Coullty mance in the "Halt the . Defteit/Reduce the Debt" and "Sue- finish at the SIFE national competiII Natunl a-trees cess 21100" progratn1 at the regional tion. According to Jerry Gust, adviApat, Tbe Ohio ~ competition. '~'- its ·~Halt .: the .so,r to the,.Sif:E..Jeatn, . th~, .Jl'OIIp Eatetlllon. Deficit/Reduce the Debt'' presenta- plilced first in its league·in the pre: tion, the team effectively demon- iiminary round last year. sttated its knowledge of the federal At the 1996 national competition, budget deficit, the growth of the ~ Rio Grande ~{FE squad won top lllfliooal , debt, and their collective . honors in t111o categories, "Halt the 'rppttet on the economic future of . Deficit/ Reduce the Debt" and "Suc.Arnericans. cess 2000." The team finished among The "Success 2000" presentalion the top 10 in the nation in 1996. highlighted the Rio Grande SIFE · As pan of its·annual schedule 'Of TOP TEAM • The Unlvei'8Jty of Rio Grande students in FI'H team's involvement as instructon commun!ty projects, the Rio Grande Entarprill (SIFE) tlllm 1porta the hardwara H won recently in and ad\'ison in assistina over 1,100 S.IFE team manages the American Richmond, va., ~urlng the raglonel SIFE competHion.ln.addHion southeastern Ohio students to dc!vel- Free Enterprise and Leadership Conto the trophiel, the Rio Grande SIFE team picked up $2,000 In op the necessary skills to co!Jipele in ference (AfELC). Over I 50 high stucah for Ita accompllshmanl The talm will compet11 in the nationa global market. . · · dents from across the .state of Ohio al competition.In Kan111 Clly Mo-, today. Front row, left to right The ream will now panicipate in attended the 1997 conference. This .· are Dilbbil Um, Beth Balee, RlnM DelaWder and Altlt1011. ~; the . national SIFE competition year's conference is pilll!ned for June R11r • Frank Davison, Ja1011 Call and Tim Divene. DeLawder 11 planned for May 10 in Kansas City, 21-26 at Rio Grande. the group praeldent 1nd Divens vice preeldenl Gallipolis ·A_,PRfCIATION Wl:fk!! . OUTSTANDING SENIOR ~ Kimm McCormick wa• nar of the 1997-98'DeKalb award .during the ..-na Gallipolis FFA Gallipolis FFA members honored during annual banquet B.eware·of pois.on ivy •• RNET ACCESS RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE • Amy CriMnblry presents a.JIIpnlla City Schoole Supt. Jeck Payton an honorary Ch1pter FFA Degrae -rd during t h l - t I"FA banquet. PRESENTED AWARDS· "--tt Slundlrl, 11ft, lnd Beth R®ll1l . - "BASEketball," a satire on the nation's .. obsession with sports, GODZILLA," a new high-tech version Of the mon· from the ocean depths to threaten clvllizetlon. Thlala from other creators of stera-and-meyhem genre plonaared In the 111801 by the latast from the creetora of "Stargete" and "Inde. the "Airplane" and the Japanese. An enormoua primordial cr.dure r i - pendence Day." "Naked Gun" films. (July 31) Cage Is an Atlantic City police offi- (August) wrote, directed, prod~d (anil prob- "There's Something About cer trying to solve the assassination ODiaco here, dlaco there ably catered). (June) · Mary," a romantic comedy .about an there of a U.S. Secretary of Defense. - ''The Lait Days of Disco," - "Dance With Me," a love unlikely romantic triangle. Gary Sinise co-stars. (Aug. 7) an ensemble romantic comedy, set in storr set in the steamy, tuneful Ben Stiller, Cameron Diaz and Reruns, Reinakaa and Sequela the waning days of disi:o in Manhat- mus1c of Latin dance; with Vanessa Matt Dillon co-star. (July) -"A Perfect Murder," a con- tan, .and created by Whit Stillman L. Williams an,d Chayanne.· Randa KA-BOOM, POW, temporary remake of the Hitchcock (of "Metropolitan"). (May ~) Haines directs. (July 31) . · SL:AM, BANG classic, "Dial M· for Murder," with · ~"54," a portrait of Manhattan For the youngsters: - "Knock Off," with Jean- Gwyneth Paltrow, Michael Douglas club life, circa the early ·'80s, -"Quest for Camelot," an aniClaude Van Damme as. a CIA agent, and Viggo Mortensen forming the through the ·life and times of Steve mated twist on the Arthurian legend; investigating Russian M~fia activity lethal romantic triangle. (June 5) Rubell, infamous proprietor of Club with a girl as hero, stopping a villain - "Gone With the Wind,'; the 54. Mike Myers and Neve Campbell ·in pursuit of Artbur 's fabled sword. ali-time popular 1939 classic, a co-star for writer-director Mark (Friday) robust love story, played out against Christopher. (August) - "Mulan," the latest Disney the backdrop of . the Civil War. S1,1mmer love stories cartoon epic, this time focusing on a "Titanic" brought many compar- "Hope. Floats," a romantic young Chinese woman who rebels isons to "GWIW," now the original drama with Sandra Bullock as a against her tradition-bound socie!)i. ' '• · returns to reclaim its supremacy. woman who leaves a shattered mar- (June 19) , riage and eventually finds love back (June 26) - "Madeline," a live-action ·- "Doctor Dolittle," an off-beat home in Texas. ' version of the popular children's comedy remake of the family musi- · Harry Connick Jr. co-stars as the books about a mischievous little cal about a man w.ith a unique.abili- new man in her life. (May 29) . school girl in Paris. Frances McDorty to talk to the animals. Eddie Mur- "Six Days, Seven Nights," a mand stars as the teacher, Miss phy stars in the Rex Harrison role romantic adventurer with Harrison Clavei. (July 10) · for this modem comic variation. Ford and Anne Heche ils an unlikely (June 26) • match, thrown ·together when -"Lethal Weapon 4," marking they're stranded on a deserted Pacifthe return of the lovable ~-can' ic island. Ivan Reitman directs. non cops playpt by Mel Gibson and (June 12) . . • · · , Danny Glover. ,. _ . . - · "ilavok Plenty," an urban Here ·they battle a Chinese crime love story about a couple with nothiord. Chris Rock comes .aboard, ing. in common save romance. joining series veterans Joe Pcsci and Christopher Scott Cherat acted, Rene Russo. (July 10) 1 · ·"The Parent Tnp," a remake of the popular Hayley Mills comedy of the '60s. Newcomer GALUPOUS Lindsay . Lohan stars as the twins who try to reunite a feuding mom Weclnesday.& Su1llay anil dad ·(Natasha Richardson and 4 p.ll."' 9 , .... Only Dennis Quaid. (July) . ' "DEEP IMPACT," the first of the aeaaoil'a directs and Steven Splelllerg producaa. It atara - "Ever After: A Cinderella . two comet-colllalon ftlcka; atartlng summer off Robert Duvall, Tea Leoni, Van.... Rldgrave Story," yet another version of the wjth a bang_ Mimi Leder (of"The Peacemaker'') and Morgan Freeman (as the prealdant). Cinderella fairytale, this time star' • ring Drew Barrymore in the !itlc back on the big screen. -"Fear and Loathin1in Las ,in Hong Kong. (Aug. 21) Rush role . .: So heat up the popcorn, and get Veps," a portrait of the bizarre :Hour, the latest Jackie Chan action· Anjelia Huston is tbe evil, meanyour tickets early. Here's a sum- ·gonzo joumalisi Hunter S. Thomp- . ier, co-staring Chris Thcker. Chan spirited stepmother. (July) mer's worth of new movies: son, directed by the always-eccen- 'plays a ·Hong Kong detective at - "Air lsud: GoldeQ Recelv· Wreaking Havoc er," another adventure with the. tric Tetry Gilliam. Johnny Depp :work in Los Angeles. (Aug. 28) ,..._ "Deep lmpac&," the first of the stars. (May 22) · - "Blade," an action-oriented wonder dog who can play basketijeBSOn 's two comet-collision flicks; - "BeyQnd .Silence," an Oscar- sci-fi thriller with Wesley Snipes as ball. sl;lrting summer bff with a bang. nominated German drama<>about a ~lade, an immortal warrior who This time, he's kidnapped for a Mimi Leder (of "The Peacemaker") {.oung girl W~!l sacrifices he~ .own hunts vampires. (August) stint with the Moscow Circus. directs and Steven Spielberg pro- uture to care for · her heanng- Co~, Hooda, impaired parents. (In limited release end Gunplay "' It stars Robert Duvall, Tea in May.) · --. "Out of Sight," a mystery lplni, Vanessa Redgrave and Mor· - "The Tnuna• Sbow," a fab- roniance in which a bank robber ga,n Freem~n (as the president). ulously inventive fable from Peter (George Clooney) an~ a federal mar(llriday) · · Weir about the aii'CncompassiJJg shal (JeMifer Lopez) fall in love. , '- "Godzllla," a new high-tech influence of media on our lives. Jim Steven Soderberg directs from a v~rsion of the monsters-and-may- Carrey stars in this. most mature and book by Elmore Leonard. (June 26) . hem genre pioneered in the 1960s by cballen~g work of his career to - "Snake Eyes," a Brian '• tbe Japanese. date. (June S) DePalma thriller in which Nicolas I . ·An enormous primordial crea' - "Smoke Signals," a film by ture rises from the ocean depths to and about Native Americans, the KANAUGA DRIVE-IN !&~eaten civilization. This is the lat- story of two Indian boys' on an FRI., SAT., SUN. est from the creators of "Stargate" . odyssey througb A(izona. Chris . BRUCE WIWS IN and "Independence Day.'' (May Eyre directs. (June) MERCURY RISING 20) - "Saviag Priv•te R,yaa," a1 A · - "Armal!ddon," the second World War II saga in which Tom, · AND of the summer's films abOut an Hanks plays a captain assigned to. JACK NICHOLSON. HELEN HUNT Earth threatened by a giant asteroid. lead his squ"ad on a hunt for a. para- . IN In , this scenario, NASA tries to trooper (Matt Damon) lost bellind' · A GOOD AS IT GETS PG-13 .,._ dj:stroy it before it can destroy us. the lines on D-Day. Steven SpielBrilce Willis stars with Billy Bob ' berg directs. (July 24) 1'1\omton 8)1d red-bot Ben Affleck. A Laugh a Minute . COLONY THEATRE · (July I) · · - "Bulwortb," a political satire FAIDAY TIIAU TIIURIDAY . ' , ·- "Small Soldlen," a junior- in which Warren ~atty plays a can- ·: WIUJAII HURT, QAJIY OLDMAN level vetsion of the high-tech action- didate who can't tell a lie. Be~tty IN cr., a "Toy Story" variation that also produced, directed and co. LOST IN SPACE PG-13 etnploys live-action and computer wrot~ the screenplay. ONE I!:YI!...G SHOW 7:30 . ·5·6K I D Section Promoted CHESHI~E - Clwla W. . BIDWELL- Champion HiU, Bid- tion'l 1998 l'llhfindlr Repon. Only . ll'C'. Oallipolil, an employee well, WIS let:OIItized recendy by the .1.133 Of the more lhle :JO,OOO - AmericM AnsuaAuoc:ii'Jon tor hav· berl of die AAA ._-e tept I ! nkd in tile AllP'• Gavin Plant since 1972, ·. - · prontoted tecendy ri-om · head ina one reaillel'ed AJ11U1 !!OW inchld- this yar'l n;ort. cUIIOdian to i:OOidillllor IL ~ in the American 1\np Assoc:ia- a. '~' of seription alone or if reducing salt ·helped, .too. Increasing potassium and some other minerals can· also affect blood pressure. If you're 'in that situation and you really miss the tn.o;te of salt, you might want to ask your doctor if you can increa.o;e your salt intake gradually while your doctor watches whal happens to your blood ·pressure. If it temains under ~trot. you probably aren\ salt-sensittve. If it rises with "fr salt intake, go back to a sodium- · etables. and · soy sauce. Some diet restricted diet Most people, however, do eat colas are also very high in sodium more salt than they ·need. Some check the lajlei. Look for lower salt authoritieb say that sodium intake and no-salt-added versions of.these shoitld not be more than 3000 mil- foods in the grocery store. Ohio State University nutiitionists ligrams (mgJ a day while others say make two general recommendations: not more than 2400 mg a 'day. If Follow ·the standard guideline of you're trying to keep an.eye on how "Every!hing in moderation," and get much salt you eat, you'll need to do more than just put down the salt shak- to a doctor if you have high blood er. Go en.•y on high sodium foods like · pressure. Rebecca Collins is Gallia Councured meat~. luncheon meats. many ty's extension RRent in family and cheeses, most canned soup~ and vegconsumer scie01:es. · �• PlgeD2·~ ........ I' .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, House of the Week . . Stone and cedat facade ' By BltUCI . A. KAT BAR liP llawda.a tur•• .,The. bold and low-maintenance ' exterior of Plan 1· 6, by Homestyles designers Network, natural stone and cedar. 'this Ooor plan features 2,590 ICII!Ifl> feet of living space. Inside,. skylights and transom windows allow natural light to &race the thoroughly modern floor plan. . · , A lofty~ 20-foot"high ceiling soars above 'the foyer and the put room which are separated b,Y a st~e fireplace and a railed balcony. A decorative arch and wood-framed glass doors surround the great room 's large19reen media center, while skyli&hts overhead brighten the space. Doubte doors grant passaae to a large rear deck. - Just off the foyer, the living rpom is ideal for formal entertaining. , the kitchen, which is near the living spaces and the utility ri>om, features an is.land cooktop,, rombines breakfast area. The formal dining " . room is just a few steps away. · eslgn 1-6 has a living room, Secluded on the main floor, the . dining room, sreat room, breakfast area, kitchen, three master bedroom has a compartbedroom•, two Uld one half baths and a mentalized private bath with a utility room, totaling 2,590 squart feet garden tub and a dual-sink vanity. of living space. This plan Is available with a 5tandard basement ond features (For a mort d~ttliltd. sctll~d plan of thi.s 2x6 exterior wall lrimiilg. A bonus how~ inclwdilfl gwidf'J to tJiintaring c:oJI.J room adds 233 square feel to the plan. and /iftancittg, stnd S5 'o Ho,st of lit~ The two-car garage has 576 square feel Wtd , P. 0 . Box /S61, ll•w Yorl, II. Y. of space. /0116-1562. Bt .Jilrt 10 include tlrt plt~rt D · nwmMr) . 1--------,--- - -- 78'·0" - . -- Unless otherwise specified, all main-floor - - -- - - --, rooms have 9-fool ceilings. Two more bedrooms and a full bath share the upper floor with a bonus room that can be used in a variety of ways. ...... ..... ' ' ' '' " ' ' ' . . .. .. '• Grnt "-" IMIIH MntorBr ··•. wfsrAtisnd,s ·' , a pantry closet' and an adjoining .....,.. !Mol ... Glrlge ••co .. . .. . .. ... -. ~ ' ,. I Sunday, May 10,1888 ror comfort heating and a separate rtred by oil orps. Our reasonin1 is as follows. Ml!fl tankless water.halers consist of • small-dillllCter coil or pipe inside 11\e boiler. The coil is surrounded by a hot water boiler that gives up its Ileal to . tbe water flowing in the coli. Cold water enters the coil and leaves with its temperiuure increased by about I00 degrees Fahrenheit. The system is designed }Vith a flow rate through !he coil that achieves the desired.tem· perature. liowever, if water flows too quickly through the coil, Jess heal · will be transrerred to the water in the coil. Because of' this, many tankless Water heater . . LMngRomn • IMII+I ' II 1-6 .I'' . .. . ~ - ~:- · ~~· : :· : ' '. I ' : t~~ :-~ I -·-l··· . ' M TilE FOYER. the living room open! to the left. Ahead, the great room opens klldien and lite breakflll area. l'he rear decl< can be readied from tile great The kltcben Is situated between lbe dining room and the breakfast area. The fDOIII is just off the kitchen, and leads to a two-car garage. Across the home, muter suite includes a private bath. IJpslairs, a baloony hall connects two.bed~ an unfinished bonus room and a full bath. · .' 'I ~as ·grilts -are p·referred by those .who barbecue often By~PULAR MECHANICS rd AP Special FealurM · · When it comes to backyard barbecue grills. you'll find three basic . types to choose from: charcoal, elec)ric and gas. Charcoal gri Us started the craze. and these grills are generally the least e~pensive. But there are many purists, who simply prefer tlie . •moky navor only charcoal can impan. : Electric grills capture only a tiny illare .of the market, but they're .con.yenicnt and reliable. Sizes range · fiom cart models 10 table-top units. Sjlnbeam's Eleclriccafe is one exam~·· offering 350 square inches of ~ing space for about $200. Aside lrom eliminating the fuel hassle, electric grills allow precise and con4islenl heal control with very lillie flare-up. And. if your landlord won't IJJow open-lire grilling on yoor patio, electric cookiqg may be the answer. 'file mOst common complaint is 'that they aren 'I as hot "" gas or charcoal grills. · Not surprisingly, gas grills are pr'eferred by those who barbecpe often and want more of their meal cooked on tbe grill. Gas provides quick heat and allows more special flllltures, such as side burner.~, rotisseries, multilevel cooking and food warmers. While most ga.• grills bum LP ga.•, natural gas i~ frequently an option, Probably the most basic of gas grills is the Char-Broil Patio Caddy (about S130). II has an efficient castiron burner and porcelain steel cooking grid and housing. The compact design is ideal if you're cramped for space. Conventional gas gri Us in more OIDD.n'Uit ' " rii:IA~V ••• RlBBON CUTTING MONDAY, MAY 11, 1998 11 a.m. PUBLIC I'WfTEO • REFRES,.,ENTS SERVED DISCOUNT CiSKET GROUP 444 SECOND AVE., SUITE 100 GAWPOUS, OHIO 45831 (740) 441-GII94 . Top Quality, National Brand Caskets Now Available at Tremendous Savings. The Federal Trade Commission rul~ in 1994 that consumers may purchase caskets from retail casket outlets. Funeral Home acceptance is required by this ruling, with no servtce · fee. · .. ~: i familiar shapes and sizes range in price between $130 and $600. At rhe high end, you gel a very good ga.• grill, no mauer who makes it, butrhe real culinary cache stans a couple of hundred dollars above that. In 1he end, there's something for e.veryone, top to.bottom. If space is not an issue, but price is. you'll fin\1, basic, full-size grills, such as the Kenmore model 15360, for about S130, less lank. This unit offers 422 square inches of cooking space --:- 261 square inc~es or primary surface apd 161 square inches on a second tier. · • However, for a little more money, ~ou can get a lot more grill. · ACROSS 1 Window pans 6 Jack who ate no fat 11 Wire rope 16 Severe 21 -and well 22 Destroy by de9rees •23 Seelhlng . 24 Speak eloquently 25 Nothing but 2B Engina 27 Stair post 28 Wyoming range 29 Marvin or Meriwether 30 Small drink 31 Victim 33 Put through a sieve 35 Sea eagle 36 Bring to a stop 39 Eight-sided figures 43Envisage 44 Kind of diver 45 Youthful · 47 Dwarf 49 Coffee-IHiad vessel 51 Dance band · 54 Requires 57 Traatad rnerdlully 59 Curved lines · 83 Expert alnnan . 64 Spread lo dry 66 Parking tot sign 88 Mr. Kazan tie Gossip 70 .Soaks flax 72 - de Janeiro 74 Usual food and drink 78 Minu& · 78 Notion 79 Block ollelll 82 The second Gospel 64 Most sale · 86 Nighttime noise .87 - tide 89Diacover 91 Destiny 92 Itinerary: abbr. 93Annoy 95-andvoid 97 Make a mllllake . 99 Intelligence 101 Head covering 104 Chess piece 106 Hawaiian lliUI . 106 Group ol nations tiD Swear at 114 Uke certain phone number1 117 Pistols 119 Songt for babies 121 Prejudice · '122 Wyatl ollhe ()ljj West 124 Force 128 TV cowboy Rogers 127 ConnactiYes 128 Lab burner 129 Blue COlor 131.1nllrument 133 Oolong ill one .135 Black or Y!lloW 136 Facta and figures 137 Portions 139 Impudent 141 In llamet • 143 Cryolacrow ,145 Distributed (wtlh "oul1 818._ 147 Great Rom1n 149 Devotee 152 Doily 154 GVPIY RoM Lee, e. g. 157 Salem It il8 c:apilal 161 Malunl 162 Mimicking one 164 Porne lruh 165 Rad-leller167 Mil. addre8l 166 Yellow gem 170 Depart • . 173 Sound riMOiling. 175 Biblical king 1n Rub out 178 Man lrom Brazil 1790ceunence 160 Pelice godd111 181 Retail_,. 162 Icy rain 183 Shoe parts . 184 Winds DOWN ' . . • 1 Actllltll Prentiss • 81 Carry 83 Rounded handle 85 City in New Yclfk 88 Stopper 90 Plaything 94 'Kin Me. -· 98 P.raise 98 Playing card 100 Brau lna!Mnenl 101 Rlised 10 the lhlrd 2 .~ 3 Ct Je aaltpeter 4. Holkll!y time 5 Preacher's Jalk: abbr.. a·P=rerix 7 Pop' queation a Decpntpu~ot . 9 T~one·s own 1011 0..., Vlllleys 12 Actoi' Yigoda 13 Ship Jtllll 14 Flbl ' 15 lrnrnlqranta' illllnd 16W-. 17 ~tieing 18 Apptalees 19 s.by-llllttng biril 20 YOII'IQINUI, the COIUidiWI . 30 Pigpen. 32 Scllmblad ltam 34 Fight betuean · flmtllel 37~ 36 Cltlrnnlt dirt 40 Cook 41 S4angY denial ' 42 Tiny 46 Ctlwland playar. . 48 Jnlquoiane 50~poinl 51 Complains 52"'~53Pn'Niway 55 Flop 56 Slender 56 S1and for a canvas 60 ;!odcey 81 Wawtop 62 Condition ~ Be milllakan 87 Ptant part 71 ' Rini'l gannent 73 Candid 75 Malh branch, for lhort ~ F!ai.IJollomad botlt 80. MICrobes power I• )~. Mil. Ellberg 130 LaMan 132 Mllet1alfor a dolly . 134 Remialal) 137 Exchlrigl 138 LD!li I !QliiUI'e . ·140 SmltU filh 142 'Anger , .... Allounda 148 P-away 148AIIM88U08 1"' Dettlnes 150 Old plaCe of aaaembly 151 Neighbor ollndla 153 Relates 155 Blanchaa 156 City In t.llah . 158 Judge's rnaNet 159 Expreu • bellal 160 Slem joints 183 True 186 Parle ol plays 169 lblen characler 171 Had lunch 172 Conlend 174 8ec:orne rom 1011c1 175 u.. llpade 176 Macaw genua • Is. t-800-707·1332. . .•,. It is a CRIME to d~ gtll'bage any place other than an authorized landfill .. Aflyone found... illegally . dumping will be prosecuted! _Have yplir garbage hauled by a reputable company and insure it goes to the landfill. ' . Tbe liceosed laodftlll Ia our District are: NOnctl jJ •. I: ,.. ...... ,.,.,. PorJII 'I . .....: ,1 110 PP for tile Kllllllo · ' .)r.u114etlon, hrn.,d Y. The Gallia Landfill (Gallia Co.) phone: 740-388-9740 Beech Hollow Landfill (Jackson Co.) phone: · 740-384-44oq • , . 1'ruiiN, It IMIIIIIIIt · for. ,..,,. lnlf!HIIon at 1e1111n1 Y. 'ultt &,. Ollloo, ttt'/o we.~ · leooncl ltfllt./ .,.. .......,,...,....... ,, ., 01110 417tt, IIOtn "' ......... ., 1M .' diJI 1111111•••nt to . • • · 111 • 11111 ut tllllllllllol. " .. 7, .. 10, "· 12," 1J, 14, , .. 17, 11, 18, 1110 • THE GALLiA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON SoLID WASTE DISTRICT 740:3 ....2164. 800-544·18$3 Funded,by ·,Ire Ohio Dept. ofNatllral f!uoJUces, Division of Recycling imd Litter Prevention. Cro~sword . •! ., 103 FactO<Y ' 105 Under, poedc:ally 107 $Ingle lh'IIIII. . 109 01'118 111 Wahl~ 112P.._maal 113 Cornpoalllon 115 Newton or Azlmov 118 Reville 118 Uppity one 120 CaUIIIc IOiution 123 Rad!lCIII 125 Rocky hill ·Retirement seminar tlated on May 18, 19 ' CHARLES'T'ON. W. Va. - Smith ~ will hold two public seminars Cnlillcd. "five Steps ro a Secure Retirement" ne~l week. The lint one is on Monday, May from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at The . !lumrnit 129 Summers St Charte.ton (Comer of 'Summers and Quarl'ier · $ca.) and the second on Tuesday, May 19. from 5:.30 to 6:J0p,m. attbe Best Western GeteWay Inn, (i)J7, US Rl. jio£. Balbolnville, W. Va. ·. For additional infom)ation, conilct AnJCII Walden or Bill Black al """ NEW OOOT FACILITY DEDICATED· Some of ·the 100 people who liljoyed 1 buffet lunch ara .... ~-A~ ••• v~., . Puzzle-Answer on P88e B-6 • •• Keep your steam iron steaming coils have a now-regullling valve inSialled in their cold-water supply pipe. ~or example, the desljn flow lhroup these belle!) is usually llbout 3 to 4sallons per minute. Auuotins a nonnal Wiler supply to the house, tbe typical cold water flow wiU be between 4 10 8 gallons per minute. '!Vater c110 also flow too slowly through the coil. Over the years. mineral dePQSits tend to build up inside the heater coil, especially in han!- • water areas. 'This ~duces the water flow through the coil. S'ince a tank· less coil , has vinually no storage capacity, household demand will fre. quent!y exceed the coil's ability to supply hot wa1er. --S UNDAY P·U ZZLER . I ' By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special FNtui'M Q: What is the best product to pro. teet cedar siding, especially when it's e~posed to severe wearber? A: Western cedar is a very durable wood. but its surface characteristics are quickly changed by the actions of sunligfit and water, especially in harsh climates. Although cedar is resistant to rot, it is not immuae to ir. Sections of cedar siding that are prone to rotting are unprotected end· grain llll;as and pieces near t6e ground. . . Cedar siding shou!d be coatt,d with a finish thai provides water ri:pellency and protection from ultra¥ioler light. The finish should also contain a preservative that kills mold and mildew. Ideally, the finish sholtld allow 'the wood's grain to show !~rough. For t~is reason, penetrating otl-based semtlransparent stain is a good choice. II is lightly pigmented and provides water repellency..The pigments in the stain provide a small amount of protection from the damag,ing effects of ultraviolet light. You can purchase this stain at a paint store or home center. Clean the siding, and let it dry before applying the stain. Surface cleaning may be done with low-pressure power washing using bleach in the wash water to kill mold. . Q: My_house's hot water is supplied by a tankless coil connected to a boiler. The system supplies an inadequate amount of hot water. 1 am about to replace my heating system, and I want to know how to correct this. A: If you are going to replace the boiler, we would recommend that you do n~ll get one that produces domestic hot water and heat for the house. Our preference is a hot-water boiler .. ... . , ' '. wv IHomes:. Que~tions and answers I ..... . ... . ... . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 1o, 1998 ahown lined up In the 18,000 equere fool OOOT garage during Frfclay'a dedication ce*IIOIIIM. Thti full!l whellchalr-hendiclppect ICC!"Bibll etructura built on 1 &CHCra ahll bet-n Ollllpolla and RodlliY on Stall Route 160 by the Ohio Department of Traneporlltlon to Hrve Gallla County. Dedication ceremony held for ODOT'S new $2.9 million facility -- Unplug the iron. before ~filling that blasts out sediment at the touch By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS the water tank. · of a button, use th is feature ·~ for AP Special Featut11 -- When not in use, keep the iron every ironing session. Whelher it's a basic no-frills type. -- If your iron doesn't have thii a cordless model, a compact travel on its heel rest with the steam button feature, clean the iron at the first sign take-along, or an electric wonder set on Off. .. If you leave the ironing area. of mineral buildup. Use a commercial loaded with reatures. all steam irons work in the same way. They press out tum off the iron and unplug it before steam iron cleaner or nush the tank with a SO/SO solution of white vine· wrinkles in fabric using moisture, walking away. -- Don ' 1 fill an iron with water that gar and water. prenure and heat. -- If your. iron .needs frequent, . There are soine useful features has been processed through a home found on higher~nd models. An water-softening system. The added cleaning, use distilled water insleall: automatic shutoff rums off the iron if ·minerals could harm the iron and of minerat-laaen tap water to fill tht' lank each time you iron . :' you haven't used it within a certain your clothes. -Never iron over buuons and zip-The iron's working surface, the arnoont of time. A burst-of-steam feature blasts badly wrinkled or hard-to- pers; they can scratch the soleplate. soleplate, may be plain metal or coat.> iron fabric with extra steam. A spray Don' t touch the iron to any plastic ed with _an easy-to-clean nonstic~ · matenal.. , mechanism moistons fabric. Self- material. . cleaning vents help keep the soleplate -- To prevent pilling of the solefree of mineral deposits. Dual voltage . plate, drai~ all water from the iron • capacity and a plug adapter allow you after each use. while the iron is still Completes training .' to use the iron in foreign countries. hot. Make sure to store the iron in an DYESVILLE • Kenneth Rib\ Here are some tips on using an upright position.· Davis of Dyesville has successfullli iron safely and gelling the most from -- Before storing the iovn. make completed the advanced technic~!! it: sure it is cool. Wrap .the cord loose- class. "Troubleshooting and Sui>; -- An iron draws a lot of electric- ly around it. Wrapping the cord too porting Personal Computers," coli: ity. DonIt phig one into a circuit with lightly can damage the wires. dueled by Strategic Seminars, InC'., other high-wauage devices - it -- To keep a steam iron in good Dallas, Texas. ·' could blow a fuse or trip a circuit condition. clean it often. As tap Davis will offer services throuj!ll breaker. ' water evaporates inside a steam iron. . his employer, J:ETDI ·Educationill -Make sure the switch is on Off it leaves behind mineral deposits that Services of Oe~ter. :< when you plug in an iron. Always can clog the ·iron's steam and spray The firm offer.~ in-home.consul~ plug an iron into a wall outlet. never mechanisms. lion ·for selling up home offices fpr an extension cord. .-- If you have a self-cleaning iron \hose starting home-based firms. ,- By ODIE O'DONNEU with eight other pislrict 10 employOVP Correapondlnt . ees operating out of the offices there. GALLIPOLIS- "We are a good In his address O'Dell, a Merneishbor, we are a part of your com· cerville resident, stated, " I want to munily, and we are constantly serv- express my deepest thanks tO all of ing the community during good you taxpayers who made this buildtllnes, high water, and the worst of ing pOssible, I also want to thank Jay winter conditions. We thank yoo for Haskins (assistant mechanic) for his your support and we wi'l continue to tremendous input in helping m· with the modem repair facility w now be a good neighbor in the future." Jolm Dowler, deputy director of have." He added, "this is an i vestDistrict 10, Ohio Department of ment by all of you taxpayers and I Transportation based in Marietta, hope this gives us an incenlt e to COLUNS MC • Georgi included this statement in his rernarlcs watt better for our communi! .._f: .--""o.,.l_llne, bull._ and human during the official dedication of the taxpayers." ntiOUtCII ldmlnlatrator of Gallia County ODOT maintenance Other stale dignitaries introduced Dlllrlc:t 10, Ohio Dlpatbtlllll of · included Rep. John Carey, Dan PenHlghwaya, Ia ahown lddraufacility on friday. lng the audience at Friday'• Located on a 60-acre tract on State nock, highway management adminopen hoUM of the new Gallla RQute 160 between Gallipolis and istrator; Debbie Fought, special proCounty malntalnence fac:Uit!l Rodney, the new . facility was con- · jects administrator, Randy Lisk and on ROUIII160. The new buildstructed at the cost of2.9 million dol- Sandy Slika, parks department; and lng l'lplacH one about two lars and includes 1111 18,000 square David Milliken and Pam Hayes of the mliQ away that haa houHd foot building, a large nine-bay stor- Meigs Industries, which ha.• the janGallla County ODOT OfHII'IIage pole bam, and a cone-shaped salt itorial contract for the building. tlonl 'alnce 1955. · storage dome. following the indoor ceremonies The swe or the art sllllelure hous- the audience retired to the parking lot es offices, employee locker/shower where a five-man color guard from facilities, computerized boOkkeeping, Lafayette Post 27, American l..eliton fireproof storage I'OO!DS, and high tech mehanical repair equipment. One repair bay houses an abo.veground u:uck hoist with a ·lifting capacity of SO,OOO pounds and the entire building ill' heated by an envi· ronmentally safe wute-oil rumace. This unit not only saves on heating bills but eliminates the storage and di~posal cost~ of all wute oils and other petroleum prodticts. During the open house toUrs many retired·employees of ODOT and the Ohio State Hishway Patrol we~ among· the some 100 visitors who , . registered for the event. Each group wa.•treated to a buffe'tlunch that had · been prepared by long-time OOOT Employee Sam Hamilton. George Collins, business and human resources administrator for District 10, served as ma.'ller of ceremonies and introduced ODOT central office visitors, l<ieal city and county officials, contractor reprelltEIE - Ryan Payne sentatives, and the garage supervisoMuncllll, 5, ftndllt lin to belieVe hlatyH u he vllwla large ry staff. ODOT dump truck llttlng on the 1M1W 50,000 pound CllfiiiCit!l holat Jeff Phillips is the county managat the newly cledlcatld Ollila County OOOT garage. Mundllll Ia er, assisted by Dave Burnett, and Terthe of OOOT Employee Ernie llundalf and waa among the ry O'Dell is the head mechanic. The aome100 people who atlllnded Fr!Ufa fannll dldiCitlon of the facility is staffed by 21 employees faclllt!l iln Routa 180 bltwun Gllllpolla and Rodney. .BULLETIN BOARD CHANNEL , MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished, near restaurant row. Openings from May thru Sept. 446-2206 Mon thru Fri 446-2734-Evenings & weekends · Opening May 1st For the Summ~ Season: Bedding Plants, Vegetable Plants, Hanging Baskets, Ferns, Potted Plants, Mother's Day Specials, Open 7 Days a Week, .10tlll7,' 0n Old Rt 35, Next To Jordan's Gas, Looking Fotward To Seeing Yooll We Appreciate Your Business! Calli~ Hopi Trimming Friday, May 15 · 8 am Baughman Farm 256-6635 Everybody welcome but please call .lor head count. Also dialer in Umbarger Sh1'1W I Feed lor cattle, swine & sheep. Lose Weight While You with Calorad . Natural Dietary.Supplement . 1 Call j;· 675·6262 BOOTS ,Their world revolved '!J'I)und the farm, and dinner wa.< the time of the day they all got together and told stories. MThere used to be a real difference between living .in town and living in . the country. II kind of melted together because so many of the people in the country work in town and our . kids go to ~~ehool in town. We'~ not isolated anymore," sbe said. Rosemary Hartter, 69, a farm marketing e~pert, said the rules have changed. "We have gone from needing a lot !1f physical strength to needing a lot of intellectual strength," said Ms. Hilrller, who urged women at the conference ro become more involved in the family's finances. .uWe ·have to become .1110re managerial. We need to be looking at the markets, being awan: of when the prices an: high, what tbe costs are. We need to be thinking about the All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 L8rge Stock Engine. .................. ...... $49.00 iaid. .· . . FOR SALE 27 ft cruise air motor home 360 Dodge engine & chassla, auto, 29,000 miles, new rear tires in 1996: Big Gen. roof alri1ol8 of extras $6,500 Also good car dolly $475. full size long bed topper (Vet1 door) Ph()l'l8 740-:367-G447 · "• One thin1 has notchanJied -it B stressful beina a farm wife. farm families an: usually at the mercv. of the weather., •• ·' 446-3500 French City Software . GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE 40% off all Software All non-Software 30% off Everything Must Gol 409 Second Ave. Memorial Flowers Lowest prices and best selection is at the Collectors Closet 262 Third Ave. · Gallipolis Free F~ Give-Away Outreach Center Friday May 8, Monday May 11. 9:00 am to 2:30 pm ATTENTION! Kyger Creek Hig_h School Alumni Banquet May23, 1998 at River Valley High School. Beginning at 6:00 pm . Cost $10.00 per person. For more information call Bect<y' Meaige at Arthritis Support Group FOR SALE 1.991. NisSan 300ZX 2x2 5 sp'eed manual, ax. condition, CD plaYef, T-lop, cover, >1li,I.IWI miles, $12,000 446-3131 said. ·· One reason: 80 peri:ent of farm wives will oudive their husbands, she . .said. "Bee• use of that; we need to know hOw to opemle and 1111stain the business. I've aeen too DIIIIY cases whete the husblnd dies and the wire sacs down on the 1itanic. Thcy:re lost. Theyhavealltheseaasetsandall of a sudden Jhey are raced with rnakina lOUgh decisions," Ms. Hartter at Jumbo In Centenary $8.00 Ftiday·Saturday-Sunday Hours 11:00 to 9:00 Sun 12:00 to 8:00 . 446-3194. Wetlngton.... <......... ... ..... $49.00 Loggers .. ....................... $50-55 Hernass .................... ..... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia - H&H Insulated, Salaty, Gortox SWAIN FURNITURE thinpthatJXU~ec~usfinancially,"she Licensed & Bonde.d 20 yrs exp . 740-388-9515 18" Pizza A&D's . Green House ~~:!~ ~PI!!!,~s ~'~;s~?!,tf~!~!~~~-:arm'!'!.~=~lated. whole new wbrld for rarm wives. farm women to get together to learn Gone are the days when they spent and share their concerns," said Sue most of their time toiling in tbe Kramer. a Huron County farm wife. house. preparins meals ror the farniHer friend, Patti Lamar of Erie. ly. doing laundry and household -County, agreed. · chores.· · "Where el;;e can we be with These days farm wives are com- women in tbe s.ame boat. who are puter-literate ant! market savvy. They going through many of the same help their husbands run their farms, things." she saicl. . while holding down full·lilllC jObs. Mrs. Herringshaw tausht speed Case in point: Doris Herringshaw, scratch-cooking -tile art of prepar· a farm wife, mother of two teen·aaers ing quick but nutritious meals. It is a and a Wood County qricultural tradition in farm families ror the wife e~tension agent. to cook because the husband spends Mrs. Herringshaw works lonj! so much time in the f.elds. But sbe • hours a1 the office, then comes home said the IDs! thins a workins farm and makes dinner ror her family and wife wants to do ~fter f:OIIIin& home takes care pf her children, while her from the office is to speild a lot of busband worts in the fields. · time in the kitc:hen. . "More farm wives than e:ver are So she showed the 75 women who working offfatm. They're balapcinJ allended her session how to prepare . a lot of different work loads." said quick meals. Mrs. Herringshaw, one of'ISO people · One tip: Make cuscroles in who attended tbe recent "Women in !Jdvance and then pop them' in the Asricultu~ Conference" about 30 · microwav~ the next day. Another: miles south of Toledo. fotaet. about making fresh bmld Some of the sessions 11 the fifth from scratch. Buy .a breadmaker and annuai conference included market· bRad mi~. It saves time and money. ing, inveslmellt optiona, improving . for yean. farm wives had no health and speed si:llleh-c:ookina. choice but to spend so m!JCh li.nie in The · seasion ·is . sponsored by the the kill:ben -not all had IIppi~. Agrlcui~Business Enhancement and Jtocel)' llola often wen: many Center in wlina Green. miles away. · ·' "I think.that yean and years qo, Plrtici ts defied the image of the stcreOiyJiicll farm wife pOOrayed the food that Jhey·lllised was the food . on television and in movies- the lhlltheyate.Thefarmen'wivaand one in the rumpled cotton dress, fltiiiCI'S did all the processina and the apron wrapped around her wail!, steps in between, wltereu now we' wlitins by the front door fur her hus- have the convenience of the arocel)' band to come in rrom the ftelds. lllore so that w~ can lilly thinp that These women wen: all bali.-- ue 11 least putillly piepared." she ripll c1owp 01 the COipotate 11Uit and said. . cellular pftone. · · farm life used to be dift'~nl than_ Backhoe & Dozer.Work Thursday, May 14th . Pleasant Valley Hospital Wellness and Rehabilitation Center Topic: Care of the Arthritic Foot For More Information. Contact Leslie at Mercerville-Hannan Trace Alumni, May 23, 1998·Doors open 4:00 pm Dinner 6:30 pm Reservations- Contact Katie Mullins, Secy-Treas 8446 State Route 7, South Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 (i40) 446-7379 TINA'S GREENHOUSE • Bedding Plants • Hanging Baskets • Garden. Plants '11 • Yard Accessories At. 35 - 3 1/2 miles West of Rio Grande to St. At. 279 in Thurman (Centerville) Parent and School Partnership Meeling River Vaney H.S. Tutlday. May 12 6:30pm All parents and community members are invited to the Ministerial· Garden Seeds FREE Garden Seeds & Ptards>ll · will be given aw~y - at the Outreach Center Fri. May 8 and Monday May 11. The.pivorca Care Suppon Gro~p U will resume meeting this Wednesday evening, May 13th, at the GaHipolis NazarChurch,1110FirstA~ue. sesSions will be from 7-8:15 p.m.ifl each Wednesday. There will .,. nuiSIII)' provided plus sefYiCIIi "'.II for children and teens. Pte au call the.church at 446-1772 or . 446-3504foraddHkwNd information. Gallipolis Shrine Club · on Sale Now 1st Pick Valdalia Onions 10 lb. bag $9.00 Daytime phone 446·2641 Evening 446-0394 Unda's Beauty Shop · · CheSler, Ohio ennounces 1118 ~of Lori Bailey, manicurist. Spacializing In manieu'es, acryliC, scutp!Ured & top 0Yel1ays. Cafl fur apt. & prieaS. 985-3348 (304). 675-8639 .. YARD SALE Tuesday, May 12 First house on the right on Adams Road just abOve Racine Locka &Dam. Furniture, what nots, clothe8. table & chairs, TV set, kitchen ii8111J, one"day only. . Everything pre11y chaap For More Information 446-2342 or .992-2156 • Tha • I �• Page D4 • J'unb •I ·---~ ANNOUNCFMENTS 005 80 Auction 110 Rick Pearson Auction Campany, full ume aucHoneer, compiP.te l icensed auctton servtce . 16e.Ohio & West Vtrgmta . 304 · 173-5785 Or 304-113-5441. lriEET'IOU!I COMPANION I 1·1100-21$-11287 EXT.1654 $2.GV Per Mirt Uust Be 18Yrs. Sorv-U (6191 645-8434 90 Wanted to Buy Complelt Household Or Es1a1ea l .t.n~ Type 01 furniture, Applianc et , AntiQue's, E1c. Also Appra•sal AYIIllablel740·379-2720. Giveaway 5 pups- Golden Retriwer. Blac" labrador nn . Can 740-388-0413 &etvemeuage. Absolul& Top Dollar : All U.S Sii. lier And Gold Coins, ProDfsert, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold ' 8 Week Old Pupp•es, Mother Is R+ngs, Pre·1 ;3Q U.S. Currency; Cocker Span1el & Chow, 740- Sterling, Etc. Acqui,itions Jewelry · U .T.S. Coin Shop, 15t Second 245-5S.03. ·Avenue. Gallipolis. 740-446-2842. 8 wk old 112 Lab & 112 German Ant iQUeS. top pr~ces pa1d. Rivet'S/lephar<l pup• 304-576-Zl39. •.ne Antiques, Pomeroy, Oh10. Be1u1iful Calico 10 W~ Old Kil- Run Moore owner, 740 · 992· tens, To A. Good Home. 740-4461 2528 81i2. An t1ques & clean used furnuurt, Fr" pupp4es, 8-7 weeks old, 740- Will buy one p!Gce or comp lete household , Osby Marlin, 740· 992-3875. 992-6516. Free 10 good nome. Med1um s•ze, BUYING TIMBERLANDS neucered male dog. Protective. P*fect hOuse manners. 740-•46· We are pay•ng top prlcn lor tim· 7943leave name & ~mber. berland tnar i5 ready to cui now or ready to cut in tO to ~ 5 yeara Heavy W1re Cage 4 Ft x4 Ft. 740· or tim berland Wh iCh has just 4"6-2996. been cut recent ly. We also buy 1imbef on the Slump. For more inKittens to giveaway. 4 brown & forma lion C•ll Toll FrM, withOUT wtite, 2 black & Wh!te, 1 tiger I 1 obl•gation ; t- 800 ·326·8325 e•t aN black. 740-441-0845. 234 or wr1te· Bill Bnght Land Use Puppies, While, Approx . . 2 Corp. 801 460 Summersville, Months Old, To Good Home Only' wv 26651 . 140-3'19-1121& Clean La te Model Cars Or Registered Oalmauon To G•vea- Trucks, t99d'uodels Or Newer, way Fema le, Spade, To Good Sm1th ButCk Pont1ac. 1900 East em Averue, Gall1pol1s. HomoOnl)'! 740-388-&488. BAQtltared tama le mather Ger- J & 0 Auto Parts . Buy tn Q man Shephard 2yrs old, 5mo. old wrecked or salvaged wetucles . ltmate pu~ not registered. 304 - 304-773-5033. &75·6229. Wanted To Bu~ ; Used Mobtle '-'"all Colhe type, good w11h ktds, Homes, 7•0·~•6·01 75, 304-675SiliiS. i',40·142· 1501 ijpright ptano, l_OU hau l aWay. G1n be seen al Twin River Tow or cal1304-675-6679. EMPLOYMENT *' ~ SERVICES LostandFound ~ound : 110 Coon hound . 740-388- Help Wanted 1)464 S$$ DANCERS WANTED $$S E •cellent opportul"llly lor lt'le nght gtrl S500(•Jper week earntng po· ten1 1al. No eMp necessar~. must be at least 18. Call 6l4·992-6387 (anyttme) or 304-875-5955 alter 8pm. Wed thru Sal. Found : Pager in Patriot area. ~40-379-2411? ~ost : Blonde Cocker Spaniel, 'II•· ,Dnny: Cadmus, Reward! 740·3792181. ~0 Yard Sale ••POSTAL JOBS.. Start $14.08 /Hr. Plus Beneftts_ Far Exam And Application lnlo. Can 800·280·9769 E•t OH200 9 A.M. ·11 Pt.l. Gallipolis & VIcinity '[. 7 Days. ALI,Yanl8aiHMut1 Be Plid In Adv.nce. "STARSEARCH ·• COMPETITION PEAQIINE: ~:00 p.m. the day btlorelhe ad Is 10 run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Mond.Y od111on .• 10:00 a.m. S.rurday. .I I, Stngers, Bands, SongwrlllffS, Etc . All Styles t Age s. MaJOr Aecord label E•ect's, Seeking New Ar· IISIS, Coming To Huntington. 901 · 421-5490, 901 -427-9514. Pomeroy, ·ATTENTION DANCERS AND MIXERS• ALL LADIES Tired ol men? Tired ol worry ing JbOul mone~? Want to De Independent? New Club! New Owner ! Base pay 11 Fun almosphere. Ser ious inqu1nes only. Ask lor Sam . 304-578 -2966 aay. 304 833-SLIIM(7S26) Middleport & VIcinity II Yard Sales Mull Be Paid In dvance. Dudllne: 1:OOpm the ay belore the ad il to run, unday Mond•y edl11on:OOpm Friday. a . ' rage sale- ram or snine. Mon· ' and Tugsda~. Rustic Hill. S~r ­ se, 9am·4pm. AVON I All Areas Spears. 304-675-14129. teet, Rudand. Saturday, Sunda~. .f8, glassw8re, clothes. collecli· ' , bike, lots more. 0 Auction I ShirleW' ·Avon $8 ·$20 IHr, No Ooor ·To · Door. Easy Cash. Fun . 1· 800361·0466 ~~slstrep. ge. ba .. ment tal•· Salenl Babys ttter for 9 yea, old boy. Gallipotts City area . Must have ·Rei. can: 740-446-0387 and Flea Market In Memory Wedemeyer' s Auction Serv.ce. Galipolis. Ohio 740-319-2720. Memory "Exceiefltl!onofil Ptu:l<ogo COOROfN4TOR of Talented and G1tted Servteu begmmng the 1998-99 school year Subm11 let· let' of mterest, resume, 3 leUer$ of recammel"'dat•on. cop~ ol rran · scr~pt and current certilu;ate to JOhn Riebel, Supet~ntendent, P.O. Box 68~ . Pci'Tl&roy, Ohio 45769 b)\ June 1S 740·992-3883 lor more 1ntormat•on. CPR l FIRST AID COURSES Far Those Individuals Working Wilh Tho Public And IOo Chidren. Two Classes To Chooaa Froml Saturday, May 2, 1998 Or Saturda~. May 16, 1998. Bolh Classes Are From 9:00 A.M. -5 :00 P.M. Conta~t Buckeye Hilla Career Center, Adult Services To Reg· ister. 740-245-5334 Ext. 209. Tuition: $40. (Basod In Ctnlral Ohio) 10 Drivers Needed Now ill AI Corwenlional Ftee1 "Good Pay 'Good MileS • Full Medical BenefiiS '401K 1 Yr. OTR + COL-A Req. Call 800-893-8792 $We poy lor Ex perle...._$ H & W Tnrdrlng Co. lne. 1-800-826-35410 Ranay Stawan or larry Taylor I Am Seeking A Selt ·Molivated lncbvtdual With A Worktng Knowt- edge Of Bearings And Mechanical And EIKt:rlcal Relating Equipment To Sell To lndu1tri•l And Power Genera1ing Fac1li1ies In Southeast Ohto. The Appl1ca nt · Will Act Aa An Agent For A Faclory Rep And Income W!ll Be Based On 27% Commission . Send Resume and References To; Michael Loehfer, lmpro !Seat Co. P.O. Box 2'60, Milan , lllino1s 61264. MEDICAL SOCIAL SERVICE Immediate Opening For A Medtcat Social SeNic::e Posroon. Soctal Service Oeg-ee Requ~rcd . Ploa10 Coli Or Apply In Poraon: -'-t AI Gaiipolit 1 70 Pinec:res1 Drive GaiHpoil, Cillo 45831 . • 740-448-7112 Need 4 Ladies Who Would like To Sell Allan, 7~58. · Need 1 blbyliltef' in rrrt home tor two children, good pa~. referanc:· es required, c:all 7•0 -992-3668 ~be_r_.••:..:•-".:.9:.:.DOam=:..:·2::::00pm=:::·--­ Need a Monument Cleaned tor Memorial Day? Call : 7•0-258· 1579. Prioed SS.OO ·$10.00 De-. pending on Ceme!ery Looation. Earn $1 ,000 Weekly Slulllng envelopes, no prior e.11perienc:e, free details, send SASE ro: N.B. Dept 174-301 East 5th Ave. Suite 11 2 Cor~cane, Texas 75110. E.tper~ttnc:ed Salesp4tr10n- Home 1 Furnishings, Carpel. Window Need lead and baas guirar play -' Treaunents, Furniture, Resume era for country band, 740-742To : Tope Furniture, 15t Second 0406,askiDrAiice. Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4~ 1. New Breakfast Shih Downtown... HAIRSTYLIST /SALON Please 'Apply For Walt Staff Or MANAGER Kitchen Positions, Mogies, 39 Smart Style W111 SOon Be Opening Court Streer. Gahipolis. In The New Wal -t.tan . Super Now hiring safe drivers, good Center (And Is Owned By Aegis pa~. lle.11ible 1'\Durs. Apply 1n per· Corporatton) 4nd Will Be H1nng son 81 Domino's in Pt. Pleasant Several Ha1r Srylists, As Well As A Working Salon Manager, No Now Taking Applications AI Dom-' Clientele Needed , Jus! Have ino's Pizza, Gallipolis, & Pomero~ Sheers & l 1cense At Hand, & We Locations. . ' Snail Suppl~ The Resr. Benefits As Followed: Oak Hill. Ohio Trucking Company • Guaranteed Hourly Wage Look tnQ For Experienced Semi VersM eomms510 n Ptogtam Tractor Trailer Drivers, E1cet1enr • Top Retail CommSSIOn Pay & Insurance Package, 7'0· Wtrh Prtees 682-8613, Between 8-5. • ..,ealrh InSurance Available • Paid vacations . • Stodl. Purchased Plan • Manager Is Eligible For Monthly And Annual Bolllses . • Supplies Furrnshed • Mmcnandise Discount • AdYaoced Tranlng • OR>onunny For A<MI""""'""I For More Information Call Bill Aooker, 1·888 -888 -7778 E •t . 187'3. HVAC Installers Needed For e.. pand1~g Company For lnstalla· oons Ot Healing & Cooling Equipment In Manufactured & Aes• · denual Housing • 3 Vrs. E•Qeflence Needed • RSES Certified • Paid Med~! Insurance • Patd \lac atiOns • Pad Ho!Jdays • E.IIC&Ient Wages lntervtew Appointments Ontyl Call Bennttll Heating & Cooling AI 740-446-94t6 Or 1·800-8725967, GaH;polis. OH <5631. .Yrisli, ]mica, Jfridi & Josli Flor... M. Spns lfaldw.IJ Stpt. 2S, 49-June 24, 91 Mom. WI lllils 'jiiU . We lcJ'Ie you. "'Y much! llcwJ Molher's Dayl Dllile, Julie, Sieve, Cindy (Oct. 10, 1913. Oct. 23, lovlll••• w.r -~~~· 1981) WWtt 110 lla* c: leyiMJidl liar 9, .,.,-=' - JJ, JG8 I ~ IWICUS A""" oncr JmV where all could see lhdrcttd beside a pdtnwall. I MOl II die days passed twitdy by, it sprnd iu btarldles, iU Wlllllih then passed bqond 10 .... odler lick... Now,""' wllo d<qlly fed iD loss be comfooed. the l1l!IC And oo lthinlc rhar wh••• ,~a.e "' lovt ""' 1110111, Connie, Shctri, 'ini a Carla ,.., Phillip, OIOCirlcaJ andhydraulic syo. llbllily lo -· ....._ A Ngh G.E.O. IS raqulitwl CIJI!8I1I llconse. and u· di!>lon1a Ot ai11rt with a valid - ·· SM """' h wo•ciiU., r••. l't~~itiftB ··~Ute comw howw Lotan1 olt8rs an eaminge ......lal ot $2IIOOimOnltl and • to Mr ' Auioau if we ore lore l't~~il~/rom HeaVen-. ,.;ndow Looroi"'J fro,. HtGw• ~ eompli_l8 - pacllaoe. " -- pteaseEmploymonl """""""'" Ohio l!<no!IJII Budceye · Hillo- Rd., In Tliermon, at 445 OH tor ., ~ ord lo ld1edi.Ae an~ ... oriew. . LDrlnl --· M...,.,pelclad\..,..._1 HelpWintld WIIID BBCIIIM of growth In PASSPORT, we hav8 an additional position flvailable as a FT Aasesllor/Cae Manager to provide in-home 8MI9sment and cae management ol services to the frail elderly. Must be llc8nted in the State of Ohio as a Regllll(ed Nume qr Uceneed Social Worker and have at leal one year of 8lCj)Brience In lila care for eldetty and/or dillabled adults, home health care. medical IOCial work. or Selary: p .m. oo May -22. 1~. 10 Human Resources, Area Agerw;y on Dlslrlct 7, Inc., MSC.F32 URG, 218 N . College' Ave., RIO Grande, Alli'll 01110 45674. Qllllified mlnorlliel and dlllbled encouraged to apply. OH 45769 EOE ! ,._,.-Homo o...er.: BUY IN APRil No Pllymenll Until Ju~ 1GV8 E·ZFinaneing C.d Finance Uno Spec,at . 18180 ~BA. 2 bath . 11,325 Down, S205 Mo . Free au ~ lrH lkwting. 1-ioo-6g1-&777. 1·8J0-948-!ill78 . FrM Sa1·11P &,Delivery SPRING SPEC1AL8 14ft Down New Clayton Mobile Home GardOn Tub, Sky1igl1~ CA. On Ranted LOI. Baal 011orl740-446~2& Oitc::ount Mobile tiomi Parts & Ac~110ries Water Healefl, VInyl Skirting Kilt f2gg_gs, An· ChOil, Wood & Flbtrglau Slept, Roof Coollngl, Door1, Windows, Plumbing & Electrical. Supplies, Blocking Wood & Wedget And Mare! Call Bennetl'a Mobile Home Supply All-740-446-9-616. Huge 2Bxl0 3BR, 1 112 bllh . S1arting 11 ONLY $39,GV9. Many op!lons available . 1·6811·928· 34211. · 420 Mobile HQmeS ' for Rent 41 0 Houses lor Rent $17,815 .. :1111. ''"Delivery • Sal-up Only At Oakwood H.,.. Nitro, WV. :J04.755-1J8115 2 or 3 bedfoom, lull size basemen~ no pets, 740-992-5858. 2539. ,. wv. Aepos Double Widn And Sinate Wides Wonl L~s1 Longl Call: 1-1!116-138-3332 340 ·B USI neSS an d Buildings I:""'-:-::---:::=:-:-7:7.:--;-;;::-:-:: Building 32178, · 1110 Viand large selection of used homes. 2 Street, Poinl Pleatant, Call 740or 3 llodrooms. S1a1dng at $2995. 448·8565. Quick delivery. ·Call 740·3859821 . 350 LOIS & Acreage Two bedroom mobile home. cA. all eleelnc, $325, 740·992·3194 . 440 Apartments for Rent ' 3 Bdr, Full basement, central au. TAX SPECIAL 440 Camp Conley area. $350. mo. plua depo~L304-815-3230 . 3 Bedrooms In Porter. 7~0·388· 8030. 740;1811-9515. " Room house no pets, S225 monthly + S225 deposit. Call 30•-&75-•534 after 6pnt 1 and 2 beclroom apartments, lurntahed and unfurnished, secuflly depo111 reQutted, n'o pets , 740 992-2218. 1 Bedroom Apanme nt. Stove I Refug'erator Furm1hed, All Utili· 111s Pa id , Handicapped Ac:c .. Clean I 01.'"1 740·388-9710. Bedrooin Apartm&nt, Stowe, Re· trigerator Included, No Pets, 740' 448-2583. Available For lHII : 2,000 Sq. ft E .11ecutlve Home, Near Golf Course, lmmed!ltt Occupancy $750/Mo. 740-448-2957. Nice 2 bedroom, referencet, de· posit, no pe11. 304-875-5182. Nice t.l\ree b8droom ranch srwre home 'wim anached garage, Tuppers Plains area , $•251 month p~us deposit and utilities, 740· 15e7-0i81J after 5:30pm 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent 1 1 b&droom furnished aparlment, utilities paid, 740-992-2t78. ltu ~ Apartments· Main S1. Pt. Pleasant, lurn11hedtall util 1t1is paid $345/mo .. Idea for sin gle person. 304-875-2200. 2 Bedroom Apartment, 740 ·4-4 11519. Moaern 1 Bearoom Apanmem, ~·0-448-0390 . ' Goods One badroam apanment in Mid· dleport, aU utilities paid , $270 pet' montl'l, $100 deposit, can 740· 9i2-7806. .,.-..,---.::.:.;.:.:.:.:..~:---: Appliances: "Recon~itloned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Rafri- Twin Rivers Tower, flow accepl· ing applications lor 1br. HUO subaidiled apt. for elderly and handicapped. EOH 30•· 8758679. Rttiremenl Sale Room Size Car. pell/2 Pricel<itchen Prlnt $5.00 Sq. Vd. 740 -446-74.44, MoUoh1n CarpeL grators, 90 Oa~ Guarantee! French Cit~ Mayllg . 740-448· Otw Bedroom Apanment, Utilitial 7795. Paid , No Pets, References And 1.:.:.:::::.:--=-----:-:-::-:-:-:7.":::::: Depo~tRequired, 740-448-131!l. GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigetatort, Three bedroom, S'3o0 per month ranges . Skaggs Appliances. 76 plus depOsit and ulilitiel, Third St. Vine Street, Call U0-4~8· 73&8, RacW>e, OH., 740-247-4202. 1·800-499-3499. 2bdrm. apts., total electric, ap· phances turnt5hed, taundr'f room lacilitie1, close to school in town. Applications availa~e at: Village Green Apts. 149 or call 740-9923711 . EOH . 11344 11• 3 bedroom home locoled on Second ~«e. In Galllpollo. Coli for more lntormation. 11U· OAEEN SCHOOL DISTRICT- 3 bedrooms- 2 bath· lull llosement wilh nice lol. 1148- Spaclouo home overlOOking IM!aU1ilul Ohio River, situated on approx. 5.4 acreo. Call .a boullhit one. f200I.- H t o - - to $23.000.0011 on lhlo10Acte Tract ~ Land, wHh approx. 9 ac:res wooded, Utll. available, , mineral righto. 14002· Two bedroom MobUe Wome situated on ,.150 ac:res rTVJ. Localed on S.R. 7 Sclulh. -... . 6:0G-9:00 w•• High Sdlool Cafeteria Autographed celebrity pholos.celebrlty : memorabilia, collectibles, crafts, gift certificates • and riew merchandise bench, anUque couches, chairs. cherry tilt-top table, drOp-leaf llible, Victorian marble top table, alant·top desks, camef·back trunk. cobbler's bench, S. Hoadley . fTom area merchantS. • Public Sale and -- AUction PlymOuth floor clock 1800, AM clock cuckoo clock, oil lampe, oval mlrronJ, old frames, 1872 coal bin, dinner bell, set of Royal Bayreuth Bavarian china w/exlra pieces, large Flow Slue platter, teapot In basket, ·. stone jars, Next Slle TIIHdly May 19, 111118 Bob Evans Farms Shelter House JeU Rowland 740-245-81101 John E. Allston 740-387·7102 U'ITLE INDIAN CREEK AVCTION CO., INC: J;1oger L Fetterly, AuctloMir 740-245-11501 Thursday Evening, May 1".,1998 5:30pm This A. . 10:001.11. . 1..oc1t1c1 .. the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In 1111aon, w.V. Due to IM:k of partdng we have ..-.d the eetate of 0r1a Zirkle from Hertford w.v. to the Auction .center In Muon, w.va. smoking stand made in Florence Italy, sewing bed, misc. chairs, pictures Delta Queen and loiS lqls more. stand, baskets, picture frames, chest, cast Iron moriay bank, Carnival & mise dishes, oil lamps, H& J stone jars, owl cookie jar, oak drop lid desk, post rocker, FURNITURE · oak secretary, oak curve giBSS chi~ oak wuhsland wardrobe 4 · pc. watarfall BR su~e. malt. table' & chan, malt buffst. walnut Viet. dresser. a - , mah. aide board. prHB back child's rocker, lamp tebleS. oak chll.irs, Singer 6 drawer sewing machine&more. ., AOCTIONUJI: Pit ........... SHAMROCK AUCTION IERVICI! . " PH: 114-5112o4310 Of' IIJ0.41M122 double poster • I ~ •' • Auction Conducted by Rick Peereon Auction Co. 188 • Admlnlebltor: Jane Zirkle· • ..... 77H7If, Aucllon C...IIJ Itt? • lots "HOU$EHOLD" Frigidaire deluxe e~c range, white Frigidaire bed, TV w/remote, lots ol baskets, -sweeper, mise pots, pans, dishes, rugs, linen, cedar wardrobe, vanity dresser, waaiMir, dryer, chest of drawers. luggage, metal ciablnet, wing back chair, floOr limp and lots monr. •AUTO" 1989 For Taurus GL Low mileage 29,000 miles, 4 door. Cer to sell at6:30 pm. Owner Estate ot Elizabeth A. Cutler Case refrigerator, single Ridge, Umoget, Pink & Green Deprlllllion, Carnival set, Ruby Betry -.t. Germany bowls. Mickey Molllie cup, I.G. 51asa. pllcherB. goblets. turnblenl. Qll giM8 salts. double handle spooner ' olhera. hen oo nest, oocupied Japan, sev. figurines, crm coolde jar w/Cat on back, pig piggy bank, Shirley temple cup & pitcher, olllampB, lanterns, & more. • COLLECTIBLES · . I Chino doll marked lleltder1on & ..,._.,, old quilts. cerd book pl\ia post ~ scrap book, old I bcliOks, cilmlc books- Fox & the crow- Archie & meRunner and inore, old talking G.l. Joe, Reg. I :-;jjj~i Wind up ~ Big Parade" bY Marx, in 1~ IIIII* Abrrer, Mickey Mouee Tree I IICJUII & mora old iteieo 1C0P.8 cerda. Tonka Trucks reecue pumper' truck. collin blnk, old Pepper ac1v. dock, horle atatue, 1I~~~~~~1 dacolation, l'iult jars, old jewelry p1u1 muc11 more. . AUCTIONEER NOTE: very large aucllonll purses and more. GLASSWARE cemera. furnllure, milk can, and Diller 111m&. TEAMS: Cll8h or check w/posilive 10. Checks OY8t' $1000 must have bank lelllr ol credit Hl'lQ( kfiOWil by the owner or auct~. Not responsible for losa or accldenli. Food will be IYiillble. OWNER: Larry Dishon · desk, costume jewelry,hats, Ncirthwood leather vase, early place Cemlval w/trOIM's lieeds, Carnival basket plus - r a l other pieces o1 Csmlvll, Fenton, HOrner Laughlin, Blue matching sofll, iOveaear & chair, C!nd ' tables lamps, modern bedroom su~e complete. . ~ Holpolnt refrigerator, Maytag wethar, • Maytag stack waeher/dryer, track tapes, old 45 ' 78 recorda, ' : pr11aure canner, canning jars. Polaroid 1pn a Cutler of 'Pomeroy, Ohio• .Her personal Items been moved ·tq the Meigs eo·. Fairgrounds. LOcated on St. Rt 7 at the comer of St. At 33 & St. At. 7. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" OroJ1 leal table; stand w/drawers. 4 rose back chairs w/padded seats, Stool wtrose design, Fancy Qarden tool&. is lhe personal property of the late Elizabeth have sATURDAY, lOY 16, 1998 saw a ll in back porch, & dining roor:n, x . 30 family room with massive ~tnnA I I ~~~=~:d laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 .1/2 balhsl I stora,ge·bullldlng. 2 car garage & se1>an1tel & HMC. Green Homo 1oc:a1ed In city ICI1ools, 3 IMidroomo, 2 blllh. ranch Close to town 1Sclhool District. Call 446·0299 for appointment. . Old Ellabllllhment Centrally located I ESTATE AUCTION AUCTION . formal living room I kHr.h~1n 1 W!l5her PubHcSale ESTATE I I !lttnkton Howie BueJnees. lUTCHER SHOP: Slaughter ·' on "'-'Y- In Town Location Comrn- Bldg. Apl- Bldg, 2 -.·s.Get all four lor one pricel Cell tor 'mora information. and quality throughout. The floor plan includes cash Coins, Dolls, Glass fram Anlique Sale VCR, Ctmetie Tapes, · · seeder, fofllocker, etc. Due to moving to a smaller home,the following personal property. will be offered at public auction. DIRECTIONS: From Athens. take Route 56 West to County Road 3 in center O\t"BW Marshfield, tum left. follow to County Road 81 ,3411 Fox Lake Road, or from Radford Road, IBke Baker Rold to County Road 81, or from 68~ north out of Albany, turn dghl on County Road 81 , 1 mile to 2nd drive right, watch - Com- This brick colonial features attention to detail glasaware-depresslon. milk and misc., candle holders, Iron kattle w/Siand, Country Kitchen electric Slave, Whirlpool & dryer and many misc. items. TERMS: or check with proper ID AUCTIONEERS: Tom Elliott, Den Fulks Not responsible for accidents Slatementa day of sele supercede any printed matter. Pt.tBUC AUCTION New Marshflelci-Athans CountY, Ohio - . PRICED REDUCED· great lmrestment opportunity· 3 one llodroom apia· a 2 llodroom mobile hom&- eaey to rent. chaclc on 1!111 property. ChMipelke, Oh Twp. Rd. 1413 · (1 Block Wilt ot Flea Market) The following Ia a. partial list of line entiqUIIII collacllbles of Harlan Stanley: . Very old canopy bed, poster bed, dr~. chlllllll, footstools, cedar chest, comer cupboard. bow·fronl china cabinet. large primHive china cabinet, parson's May 15, 1998 16th, 10:00 a.m. TRAmR & EQUIPMENT: Massey Ferguson 245 Tractor (dlasel w/only 800 hours) will be sold with feserve. Massey Ferguson T0-35 Tractor w/lurf tires & wide front end, Cironl 6'3 pl. finish mower, 5' BuSh Hog, 8' BuSh Hog HO grader blade, Sunflower Roto(24" blade, 3 pt. power taka-off. adjustable). 3 pt. single row cu~lvator, bela spear, carry·all, carry-all w/orchard sprayer, 2·3 pt. boom poles, 2 wheel 6' utility trailer, 2 sets of wheels for 3/4T. Ford PU • VEHICLE: 1986 lsuzu .Trooper, 4 cyl. 5 speed, 208,435 miles, in good condition: MISCELLANEOUS: 2-Single axle 16' !railer frames, marking plow, small melal building, Sears 3 sp. Rototller, Weedy & Green machine weed eeters. Homelite 360 chain saw, 2-feni:e chargers. trailer tongues, wood, & steel tack boxes, large & small ani~ dippers, buckets of nutalbollt, mechanics tool cabinet, some mechanics & hand tools, fence Blretchers, 2 rolls barb wire, 25M fence staples. log chains. rope blocks, chain tlolst, tow hooks, corn sheller, fuel oil furnace, amall· old gas healer, yard & .B'OOD .BEUTl', INC Saturday, May 1610:00 a.m. SILENT CELEBRITY AucnoN FARM AUCTION for si .E itate General PUBLIC AUCTION 7TH GRADE CLASS - Public Sale and Auction Saturday, May Real 32 LOCUST STREET, GAUJPOUS, OHIO 45631 Allan C. Wood, Broker- 4-l6-4523 Ken M0tg811. Broker· 446-0971 Tim WillSon 256-6102 JeanelleMoore,-256-1745 PllriclaRqss ~ 7~10MDI't..aoo81110M . ~ · Public Sale and Auction Public Sale and Auction For Conslgnm'l:tt(See or Call Refreshments 490 For Lease ,.,.,....----'-..,-=-., BUilding 32x78, 1110 Viand ms. Located at Portland, Ohio on St. At. 124. WiH take consignments at 7:30 am on the 16th. Poaltlve ID Rooms N1ce one bedroom turmshed Slreet, Point Pleasant, Call 1•0· apartment 1n MJddleport , clean 448-85115. and quiet no pets, 740-G92-5633. MERCHANDI SE Now Tak 1ng App ltcatlons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhoul81----...,.---::-:--:~lmen1S $29S1Mo .. 740-446- 510 HoUsehold ------1 Auction Dan Smith• Auctioneer Ohio Furnished for Rent 1 9:00 ...... Calh 450 - Apartments Clrcla Moltl Lowtlt Ratea In 2 lledroom Trailer for Ron! In Rio For lease, one bedroom, rwo car Town, Hew!~ Remodeled, HBO, . Grande. $250.00 Month, Deposit garage apt. AIC & FIA furnace . Clnemu, Showtlme & Olaney. Vacent land: W•c• Home Sttes, 7.40·2~5.0~ 14 After 6pm. . $325 mo. depo•• & credi1 rei. call weekly Rotoa, Or MoniNy RaiN , Gr- Twp, 740-448·2885. after 6 pm, 740-.446-4555. Construction Wor.karl Welcome Brllfld new two bedroom mobile 740--'41-SBQ8, 7.0-441·5187. hOrre, retr~geraror and range, cur- For lease: 2 Bedroom AparvneN. J.:...:..;....:..:::;::.;..;:__;...._~ 360 Real Estate -tains, mc;e Racine rural setting, Downtown Gallipolis, Overtooldng Sletpin~ rooms wllh c:ooking . $325 month, plus deposil , uash Park. New Appliances . Washer 1 Also trader space on river. All wanted and wartt, yard care indud&d, no Dryer Hook·Up 740 .886- 717 ~. l'look-upa. Call ahef 2 ;00 p.m., 30~·773-56S1,MaeonWV. We Bu~ .land : 30 · 500 Acres , pe!l 1 references fl~u i rad, call We Pay Casl'l . 1-'800·213·1355, 7.4::0:.:-94::9:.·::~:::8·_.:.._____ Gracious hvmg. 1 and 2 bedroom J::::.:.~::::.::.::::=~.;:...-flnl1ony Land Co. I ~~;::::::·~ at Village Manor o(ld 460 Space for Rent Mitchell' Road, 1315/Mo., fn·.. Apartments in t.tiddlectudet Water I Sewer $250 De- port From S2 49-$3l3 can 740. Mob•le home .11t1 available bel· . R ENTALS poSJt. 740·643·2916 After 4 P.M. 992·506 4 Equal Hous 1ng Oppor· ween Athens and Pomero~. call !UntlleS. 740-385-.43157. S19~.Por..,nto New 3br S9191down I, 89 tmo. Frte Set·up & Delivery. Only 3 left! Only at Oakwood .Homes Nl· 304-155-5885. Divorce Forces Sales-Take over payments. 2br, 2 bath, tlnanclng ~· •• •~• Mlable. --7-~. & Acreage 2 Bedroom HDYse Burkhart Lane, Gallipolit1 S3o401Mo., W,u Hook· Up, Deposit Required. 513· 574- UFbradRotH 1· HOuSEHOLD: $23.000. !han 4:30 308 E. Main St .. mar181J11111!1t, we An excellent fringe benefit package inciudes 1u1.Y paid health, dental, Yillon plans, 15 days paid vacation 1st year, and paid sick 1-. Candidates must have ability to eocess private horne$lloeallon. Submit resume, proof Dl llcansure, and raten111CBS no later DIITIII Blwtda& Pending ewerd of contract for In-home scute tare CUI mUSl have RI;GISTEREO NURSI;:S OR UL.:NSEO SOCIAL WORKERS with at leasl one year prior successful elq)llrience ·with direct acute nursing care, in-home care for disabled individuals, home heailh care, or medical social work. Prefer candidate be NF{TBI Specillllll. NFJPED Specialist, or be OMRP certified. Position involves dfNeloplng, managing and coordlriatlng a comprehensive care plan with long-term care clients and : their providers within designaled cost assuring that 881Vicas are appropriate and meet the needs of client MuSI mainlain flexible work 1\eurs and participate in scheduled 24 hour on-call rolatlon. Salary is negotiable. PDSilions based In Portsmouth, OH. gertBirlca. Immediate opening for experienced Body Shop Technlcl~n. Competitive flat rate pay ICIIIe. No phone calli. Apply In person. · EOE Pal. Danny, Brian, Tammy, Carta, The Area Agency 9ri Aging has the following positions available for Ohio Uc:enaed Regl.tered Nurees and/Or Social Workera: caps. fllllllllllltt of Wily, Inc. n.j . . . - JG8 .... II t'f Ye . _ ...... ,.,..,..., . Kim, Jerry, Opet1lngolor people lo and main OU' spe<iallzed ociuipment. This position requires tOO% travel and an ThofartUly p 10- Clwlll ~- BENEFITS I l.Of.n Maintenance of Way, lno. is lho 1argo51 railroad maintenance company In North America. we cunen11y 11ave SAt ,...,.r.couldforser. blooms thcfr It's bet111Y eY<n pater now, nunuml by God's own ~cMns are. on mind a in our hcam. . . Gad ... ,.,. • • _ . _ ....., 10 dey• for tha flrat 2 ye8R Wlto llod oau:h fooiUh caro !1niSJn a uJL · One cby, abeam olliSJit sbont dlrousf! a Clr\'lc< 1hal had opened wide. . bent g<fttly toward I wioll JG8 Wlft . _ SciMclultd , _ ..., And tho"'Jh w• mock..J her tenderly Tlwlo"'f ""'"""""' "'"""' tHmmoi-e.af~ BecoUI• 11N woittil ,,._.,.._ Her rhoUB"-" were aU 10 · full of UO·· • ·~7 Starting Pay $2000/month Ruda HutchU..on Evan , 0.. Mod•••~ Day She ·alwar• leaned to . Utarcla. for au. Anxiow if an icere late lri winter by the window In •ummer by rlae sore. In nandn!i 1 s•••,...,., . , 16, 1998 on REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED SOCIAL WOIKERS ABANDON HOIAE llako 2. pay, menla uaume loon owner 11- NEW BANK AEPO I Only 3 Ioiii .vall•tit. 304-iS&--7181 . . Still !o'ndet w~rranty, owner fl. nanctng IV!Itlable. · 30• ·7 55· 7191 . Arou Largllt I,.,IDry Of lnler· .:.:;:.;..:.._ _ _ _ _ _ __ lherm &. Coleman Hut Pum~a . New Ooublewlde 3BR, 2 bath Air Condilionerl, Furnaces 1o $1,325 Down & $205 per mo. 1· Ptrla, Huge Buying- MMno ::888-::.::928::;.3.:::4211:;·~---::---: The Lowest Installed Price, Easy srntle Parent Proaram. Spec1a1 Ovor Tho PhoN BIN! Flnanclna. 3l t> d Call Bennetts Mobile Home HTG linancing on 2, 4 e room _._ •n. _ l'lomel . Paymentt aa low as & CLG 1 ~ 5967 f160. Cal r<IW 304-155-5885. Lots 5 lOll on Alllaon Lane lor mort wdo oollol1or 5pm. 301-815·5106. (ATTENTION DEVELOPERS, LIIITEO OFFER 1998 Doubltwide 3br, 2 t>olhl. , SMALL BUSINESS, $1,899/down S259rmo. Only 11 COIJNTAI' ESTATEJ Oallwood Hornet Nitro, WV 304· 63.95 Ac:rea. Appro• . 8 Acre Lake , Mobile Home With Urge 755-5885. Add On Den . Gallia County, Locared ·in t.toroantown·1D85 County Water And Etecttic Skyline 14185 never moved, IWO S2,800 Ptr Aore, 740.316-8878, owner. heat pump, like new cort-dition. 30"'"598-0520 or 304-1755025. 4 Sullding Sites-2 Acrea tiCh, ·. cokvenienl yet privale, e mile• Make 2 Paymanll Move In No ' tram Point PIHsant 1 114 mile on 525-6398. lrigerator included, gas heat. can- Paymantt Alter 4 Years, 1· 800· Bethet Rd. off Sandhill, no single log home, three years old , 2·3 tral air, two porches, very good 383--8862. widtt. $14-16,000ea. or 8 acre• tJedroome, two balhs, 5 acres, condition, 110,000 negotiable, ' lor $37,000. 30•-875-7948 belore Millon-Rt area, Glanwaoc:l-3 be~­ 9pm. ·7.:822=. . Pomeroy, $120,000. 740·9D2 · r:':.:40-::..::911::2_: room, 2 balh mobile home W/1 6572. . 1992 Breezewood t4x80 2 Bed· acre land , ci.ty walar 132,000. BRUNERLANO Lovely Country Home On SA 7 rooms. 1 B.ath With Awning I Call Nanoy 304-1175-5540 or 304· 740-441-14;2 South With A Brearntaking River Porch On Rented Lat. 740-•48- 875-4024. Viow. Very Private Senlno On 2 11 ::608::::3·- - · --------New.3 Bedroom Home 2 Acrea But ,Qnl~ 10 Minu1es 111 Time&uyers, E·ZFinanc:ing Only$189.00 PerMonl!1 From Ganipolis. 3 ·4 Bedroomt, 2 2 or 3 l!edroom, Around $200 per· 1-1100·251-5070 112 B•tht, Hatctwood Floors, 2 month. Clll credit line 1·BOD· Foropla.... New Heol Pump, 78 Ki1Chen, Many Ex1ras. Won'! Latl :;.948'.;::.:511;.:._~·--'-~---- New 1DD8 14x70 thf" bedroom, . ' includes 6 months FREE lot tent Galllo Co.: Gallipolia, Huntorsl 22 . Long!l $110,000. Doublelntiudat sktning, deho~•e sieps ~ Wilh Pond NOW $24,000 3Badroomt.2Balhl Coil Vir;inia L . Smi1h Really AI $1,885 Down f2t!IHW Mor11i and aelup. Only $117.08 por CJr 8.5 At:rea $7,500 Nex1 To 8.S 740-448·8808 Or Call Cora AI lneludrll Delivery And Sal Up month with $1075 down. Call, . Ac"'s S8.000. Bolo $15,000. . 740 -245-8430 For More lnlormaCaii1-II00-2St-5070 8110-831-:1238. Call For Free: Maps + Owner Fibon. Savt My Credit, Asuume ParRepo 4 Bedrooms, 2 ~;laths . !oangng Into. Taka 10'11: 011 Lilled men1s, 304-738· Prices On Casn Purttasesl Torma. 1-800-383-8862. ·Consign111ent Auction MACHINE OPERATOR I wioll CIIMIIf ..... I wioll JG8 CIIMIIf ..... ' HelpWanted Ntttl 5 room house tor 11le in Gallipolis Ferry, WV. 304·875 5010 .:.:.::::.·- - - - - - - River View 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, CA, ln·Ground Poo l, 740-256- o.rne.: In Memory In Memory Jerry 1., Jo no cabinets, Jenn·air range, dtlh· washer, delaohed garoge, by ap po"""'""'· 740-992-5243. 4 Bedroom 2 aer•t. Similes Three bedroom home in Racine, narth. ol Pt. Pleuant. Atking ana llolh, $39,500, 740-949-3228. tiel> SO'S. 304-713-5781. Three bedroom mobile hOme with 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM 7 acrea. convenient localion on U ,OOO local Gov't & Bank us 33,$49,900, 140-1!98-1333. Repo's Call 1·800·522-2730, X ~1709.:.:.·--------l Tllreellod.Oom.' t>al!1and half, in For Sale By Btrllvile Pika, Mlddlepor~ oaii740 -GV2-3485 ai Bnck, Morton Building, 3.8 Acres; ,.. S:OO or anydme ~3S Ferpuaon Ole••'· 740 · 448 • Three bedroom, CWO bath home 4286. with 70 acres in Ueigs Count~. GOV"T FORECLOSED Homea free goa, -ground pool, doFrom Pennies On $f Delinquent tached garage, lata ot eatraa. Tax. Reoo·s •. REO'a ..Your Aroa . t12e.OOO, 7-7-IJOR Toll Free (1J 800·218-9000 E... 320 MObile Homes H-2614 For Cu""'' L"ungL Sale tor H!>mO lor q~a ouiSide ol Rudancl, 1-::,...,,-,.-~-:-:-=--~­ . paved road, appro.11 . 6 acres, 12x80 New wirinQ, Recenlfy r• tnree bedroom&, rwo car garage, modeled, rnuat 188 appreciite. · wotkshop, two water tapa, lhret ~675-6t4D . drilled walls, uailer hookup. pri- 1:;.;..:....:....:..:~----­ vate ballfield. Price redueedtlm· 1~ •70 3BR. $998 Dawn I ONlY mediate possestion, out of flood Sf19 per mD. Free ..., & free Pitt· plain, 740· 742-.. 001. le•v• mas· ,ing.;;::..:.'·:::.•aa::.:9:::.26-34:.:..:211:::--~-­ sage. 1988 i2>70 Kl-lraller. 304· House b sale "' 2 jllllrUI10f11S- 3 eiS-4534 altat 6p'n. bedrooms, 2 batha, 2 kilchena, = :::...;::::::..:...;..;two..:..be-d-roo-m-:-W--:I-nd-111 75 14185 mony e•lnlo; 740-992·21119. aor, perdelly furnlthtd"' -ly. In Pt Pleasant by owner, Brick, 3 tlec~fe willl - 1 pu_ mp, per~heo bdr, living I dinino room, large and lllpa. nice fur yew, 740-192~ ki!chen, lull beaomenl, 2-cor ga- ;7798=::. · -:---:--:-:~:-­ rage, on 9110 acre, 1.5 miles from 1088 Commodore 1•xe5, rwo cil~ limiiS. 304-875-1435 or 30•· bedroom, one t.th, IIDVe and r• tee n Public Sale and •JltrY In Me"""V a.trddlepon, baeutlful rwo atot~. 3 "ur, 2 b Ith , Iarge I .r. I I r., oa •... doors 1 ulm, Smith's c:us10m oak 350 Home• Mobile for Sale show; Part•tl•• Data Entry Operator High school gradllllle with dati en.try training end minimum ot two years dati entry or rsl ..ed experience requl~. Experience with • computer, e teiHljty ~lculator and other omce machlnn. Mu•t have ·accurate computerized dati llkllle, ability tO' comprehend written llllllerfll, llllllty to work lndependenUy. R11p011alble for rapid and accurate proceeslrig · of providing Invoices and client Information for the PASSPORT, Care Coordination and the ·'NAP IS programs. Salary Ia $6.00/hr for 2C).25 · hra/Week. Position In our Rio Grande Office. Submit resume end reflr.encft later than 4:30 p.m. May 15, 1998, to Human Resources, Aree Agency on Aging District 7,Inc., MSC.F32 URG, 218 North College Ave., R!O Grande, Ohio 45174. Qualified minorities end disabled encouraged to apply. EOE Mobile Homla tor Sale 3 Bedroom wlfull finlthed baH· 11393. men~ dolaehod garage, ptime location. 2 Bedroom, baaemenl, Seller relocating, 4 bdrm, 2 1J2 bath wl whir lpool 1ub. 2-car ga· ;oo<l1111fll1r -3().1-1115-5182. rage, fireplace, hardwood floors, 3 B•drooma, 1 Balh, LR, FR, solid wood 8-panet doors, quality Kitchen, Laundry' Room Wi1h 3 ll'lrouahout, located on 3.2 acres Acres. Bulavme Pike, 740·••1· in new subdivialort. SH8 ,500 . OQ38. 304-1175-1306. • from 0:00 · Show no for 3 Bedroom Ranch, 1 Nile From Ga,l lipolit. Atfordabte. Excell~t NIIghborftood, CaU For APilOIIII· men1, 740-441-05211, 740·4480714. e!MJ't SHow Of Sale 3 BediDGm 1 112 bath, 314 ·blumen~ now rool, tldlntl - I C1 Ino Hill on 2.4 1cres on CrHk Rd. in Hart.,td. Hal bHn oppralaod. $27,500. 304·882=38:.;;58.:... ;.;...1;;.;llo_~_•_•n_&~>.:..m_•..:llpm_.- - I POSITION VACANCY IIOIICE 'Day Jlappy :Morlier's 9randma We.f.ove You AUaLWHm PIMJJS SNODGMSS JOII_, . ,.,.,.., -Services ao••., us lft7) In Memory of I IIJ1nlldwnr" dlull God b -· ,._, . t loft Homta Opening For Experlan.ed Marine • Joo•o1V·VCR Sttvlet Technician, Apply At Big Boy1 The Southern local School 011· Protuslonal Tree Service, Slump Watet Toys, Cheshire, Otuo, 740. tnet has 11\e following c:oachtng Removal, Free Etllmttesl lnFreeE•~,.. ... 367- 7a:t2. posl1ions evailab'e for lha 1108· surance, BldWeU, Ohto. 814·388· r.IIWori< Guaran1Md :104-175-1724 ~~=-------1 98 achool yur: aulatanl hifh 1 98::.:48::.·:::. 8'~':..: ·367::.:..·70::::...'0=----t • • • • ........ Junior tiel> loolboll, , . ltw tngston's basement ware,.. PHOTOGRAPHY au111an1 high aenoOI volleyball, Ooall!y' Spr•ng CleaNng AI AHord'"' able Price&. No Jab Too B1g Or ptoohng , all basemertt repalrJ J.untor hi~h .chool vollavball, OPPQRTUNITIES ., ~ 5 1F E 0 8 , NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY nior nlg t>aya bukelllall (2 ' mal roe slimatea. 74 -u · ' done free estimaltl, liletime guar~ntee. 1O~n on job ••perj PCA lnfernational , Inc . A $250 co"het), juntor hi9h girlt bas· =23=16=·- - - - - - - en.:e. 30.. 675-214~ ' MIIhon Public Comruan~ Hll lm- katball, lllillMI higt'IIChOOI girls Do v· S o~ ~ baa•tt"all, roaor.vo •aae•aiJ, We tnyl id.ng, ~·~nt medial& Full And art· Time Vlfll1)' "' vche.rleldl"" advi10r, u " Wind Ro 1 Roo •ddi•-a 1 OWl. arw:l oI, m " "'"'"' • Openings. Fast Track 'To thn· ·unio·r hiil1 1chool... chHrleadtNrt R·--•~""' •nou•n,.,, Co--~ r..-11"" Tile I H-~ .,.~.~. l agement. Comprehensive Bene- 1dvilor. II 1pplicln11 must poa... wo od Fl oor1, N tw Conalr uchon · rits Package locludes MaJ·or .-, No Job •oo B1'g Or Too Small' sell or acquire 1 spor11 medt· C '' Medicai!Oenlal &· 401K For Full- cine c:enific:~te •nd a CPR card. ontact Joe S •un dera AI 740 · Time. Phone 740·1ia4g·268g for tur1her 448·2450, Refefenoea Available. ~lri:nmaOon. Will do ba.tiYalnino in my home, •• Co-ti""' Earn'"11s across rro m Middleport pant, a~ ·· w..~~~y Plan FltJible Hours To lncl,ude EarlY, Please send 1nqu!f181 to Mr. Shift, 740-992-5013. ' Evenings And Weekends. To Jaf"'''es Lawrence, Super1ntendem. Southtfn Local Schoolt, Bo• 176. Will Do landscaping And Car· Oualjf~. You Muar 8o Energei[C, All real es1a1e advenlslng In Enthuaintic: & Enjoy& Working Raeine, Ohio 45771 . SlSO 1• In penter Wo rk, Free Eslimate.al !his neolspapet Is subject 10 Equal QppotiUn~ Employer. 140·386-8966. With Chitdf'en. Appty In Parson AI 1he Federal Fair Houolng Act Kmart Porltl.it Studio: o11868 w111Ch makes ~ lleQal Will haut junk or lraah away. $351 11111 UPPER AlYEA RD. IO adverlise •any preforenee, pic~up loed. 301-875-5035. GALLIPOliS limitation or discrimination 10 -7 ~M . Mon .. 5111 Or Call For Wanled ; Equipment Uechant< Wtll Mow & Tnm Lawns, Reason based on race. oolor, religion , M Appoinment · EJ~petienced in Heavy Trucks, able Rates. Comact Joe Saun· nx familial status Of·nattonal 740--55 Equipment, Anct H~drau lics, Sal· ders Al 740·448·2450. origin, or any lnlenllon 10 EOE IMNM ary Commensurate With EJ~perl · W!ll mow yards. clean uut atllcs, make any such paeleteuce, Rax Restaurants, Gal lipoliS, Now ence, Call 1· 800·339 -6518 Fb• garages, basemen1S. Will haul limitation or discrimlnlltlon.· An Appo1ntmen1. Equal Oppe r· Hiring, E.11perience Preferred, junk or !rash $35. pKk·UP l~ad . wrill' Employer. Fle.ible Hours Apply Wilhin. 304-8}'5- 2647. Thl! newspaper will not WANTED : MediCal Antstan t or knOwingly aa:epr STATE TESTED NURSING LPN for Phy11cian in office pt"ac· FINANCIAL ASSISTANTS advertisements 1or rial estate lice for mon th ol July. Send re· which Is In vlolallon Dllhe • Arbora At Gall ipolis Currentt~ sume to : Box CW-7 CIO Point law. OUr readers are hereby Business Accepting Applicationa For Stale Pteasant ·Reg1•ter 200 t.ta1n St. 210 ln1urmedlhat all dweMings Tested Nursing Aasitant-. We Pt Pleasan1, WV 25550. Opportunity advertised in this new.paper Are LDoktng For Hard Worki ng are a:ot"ailall'e on an equal 160 Radio, TV & ' Dependable Applicants. Benefits INOTICE! opportunity basis. Are Available. CB Repalt OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends rl'lat you do busi If You Have An~ Ouesrions. House work got you down? Give ness w1th people you know, and Please Contact Usa Short At us a call, we can help. Have rtl· NOT ta send mone-y through the erences. Cali Patty 304-458·1755 mail unril wou have i n~estigated 740-448-1112. or Kris11 Xl4·458-1902. REAL ESTATE rhe offering. Applications Will Be Accepted 180 Wanted To Do FREE From 8 A.M. To 4:30PM. CASH 310 Homes for Sale ARBORS AT QALUPOLIS ANYODOJOBS GRANTS I 170 Pinecrest Ot-ive Shrubs & weeds tnmmed, mulch· Collogo. Sdoolarsh1ps. 1 Uile our Uevtng Rd. West Coltlaltipolil, 00451131 ing, flower beets. landscap•ng, Btrsoness. Medoal Bils. umbia, 1900 &q.ft. 3 bdr, 2 bath.: sidewalk edging, mowing, 140·448·7112 Neyer Repay. Pnced m 70's. 304}73-5379. etc ... Free Esrimatea. Call Btl1 Cali Toll Free TEACHER of Pretchooi ·Handl· ·304-815-7112. 1·800·218·9000 Eat. G· 2814. 2 Houses On 2 H-4 Acre1 vlllh capped Students begin'ning the River Fron~&ge Garlield Avenue, 1998-98 school year. Submillet· Circle -N- Convalescent Home, MEDICAL BLLING Gaftipolis, Main Houae 2 -3 Bed ~ lef of interear. resume, 3 leners of Has 3 Openenings Etelerl~ Or Work On Your Computer, Full Or recommendalion, copy at tran- Handicapped Person In Uy · Part T1me. Processing Insurance rooms, 1 112 Bam Full BatiMMilt, ~. Gas Furnace, Second House script and current cenlficate to Home, 740·441·15..16. Cla1ms for Doctors And Dentists. 2 Bedrooms, Gas F.umaat, Good John Riebel, Supenl'llendent, PO. Comp1e1e Training. Ren!allncoma, $55.000 740·448-. .Bo• 6114. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 by Oon's lliwn Care, Free Estimates, CLIENTS PRO'IIDED 0639. 304 -674 · Reasonable Rates. June tS. 740-992· 3883 for more 800-937-4530 E•t95 4672 irllo<rretion. L!liB Re,.,mbe~ 1a &~-r or au: Modlu IICIIIc L Bays oo this Modlu's Day . Mo4ber: , . _ . , . Tbe taJda eya tbat watched om lilt, J.otiaa ears tbat llatcacd to my tm'f word. 1he 10ft mice that plded lilt with wlldom, Galik- .... .... :md comlortcdlllt. Tile wumloft lbat ~~~~~~; ;~ > 320 i1o lor 310 Homes Sale 320 Professional St. Mom ro th<NJne we Dougbs and Larry Circle linda RUS!CII· Sue lbgt 230 Do AUCTION LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN (Sept. 10, ~-- 20, shore. lnMemory Wanted To ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::;::;=:::;:==::=;:;::=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i" MURIEl A. SPIRES lowarulmin. Your l<wingfamily 180 Pome;oy • Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 10, 1998 contact "0111 MOTIII'S" S.,, Happy Mother~ Day, lo our belowd HelpWanted ;:::;·=::.:.=7-::--:::-:---:--:::-- llllnllt...., of llftler fold! 110 Help WanJed The Vtllage or RIO Grande Is AC- E1pem~nced carpenter will do rt· Saturday May 16th, cepting Applicat1ons Unr11 Fr 1day, modeling , decks, vmyl S1d1n.g. Ove1rbrbrmookok Center will be haying its annual May 22. 1998 For Temporary Em- plumb.ng . Free esttmates. Call ployment Starting June 1, 1998, Jim Shull. 304 ·6 75-1272. Refer· • Splf!l,g And Ending Sometime In Septem· l.:.""'.:.:.es:.;u:.::po.:.n~r:::.eq::u.:.es::t_ _ __ in conjunction with . ber Or Octo,.,, 1998, Depending On The Available Work And Furnnurlt repa1r, refln1sh and res· National Nursing Home Week. . W~atner. Person Applying Needs toration, also cullom orders. Ohio To Be AI Least 18 Years 01 Ages Valle~ Rerinishing Shop, larry The hours our Craft will. be 1 And Have A Valid Ohio Ori~er l•- Phillips. 74G-992-8578. Scenic Hills Nursing Center 11 · a.m.-4:00a.m. There is entry but table cenae. lnd1vKtual Should Be Mo11· Georges Portable Sawmill, don'l Now Accepting Applications For vated, Willing To Work, like Be- haul your togs To the mill jull aall sjlace is lim~ed. Along with our Craft Show, there Pari· Time Beaulicean. Please Ap•no Out· Or· oars, Willing And 304-675--1957. ply Monday ·-Friday From 8:00 - Able To Follow Oireetlons. And In will be a Spring Camival. For mQfe information or 4:30 At Scenic Hills Nursing Cen· Good Physical Condition. Rate Of K&S ··Remodeling Painting, Roof· · to reserve a table for the Craft please ter. 311 Buckridge Road, Bidwell, Pav Is $6.25 An Hour And A. 40 · ing. Call 7•0·448-69S., 30•-875OH 4561 • . Hour Week Is Expected. Work - 6021 . Mike Crites 81740-992-6472. day Is From 8:00A.M. To 4:30 SOCIAL WORKER. Quality, PM. Monday nv~~h Fr'-'-. Mowing and odd jobs, 740' 992Comtn~tmenl ... Jhe Keys to Our --. ~· 2807. . Succe1s! Managemvnt level op· Public Sale end Auction The Vt!lage 01 Rto Grande Is An porrunily avatlable. Requires a Equar Opportunit~ Empto~er On Mowong, !rimming "' odd )Obt: llo- I BSW degree from an accredited The Basis Of Race, Color, Rell · bw-t•lling, an)' shift Call Jim or II program of soc•al work . Mu~U gion, Sex. Narional Ortgin, Handl- Paula ·in Minersville, ·740· 992· h~ve current license to practice 4286. . oaP. AnoeS1ry, Or AQe. aoctat work '" Wast Virginia and Need odd jobs· painting, rooting, e.11perience in medical social Appl ications May Be Securtd AI tarpentry; or lawn care, 1\ave work, geront~logy or health care The .Village 01 Rio Grande Mu - tools & t1me. call "for reasonable 8580 At 588 (Old Rt•.35) Gallipolis, Ohla facilitw is required. TuWon reim· niCipal Build1ng , 401 E College rates, free estimales, 740 -902· bursement, health, dental, vision, 740-245-90!56 or 74().245-98116 . Ave., Rio Grande, Ohto, Monday 9049. hearing, life. and •o1(k) wilh emThrough Fnday 8:00 A.t.t. To 4:0C We haw a sale fNery Friday night at 6:30. Items to ployer contriburfon. Poinl Pleas· P.t.t. Interviews And tOr · H1rin' Pauvmg. Plumbing, RemOdeling~ ant Nursing & Rehabilitat•on include . household, g!BSSWare. fumlture; tools, Will Take Place Before June 1, Any And AU Odd Jobsl Free EsCentet, State Route 82, Route 1, 1998. . antiquee. misc. Items . Every ·waek has something limal"\ 740·24s-5151 . Bo• 326, Point Pleasant , WV different! of fun· COf11e & enjoy our smoke-free 25550 . (A Glenmark-Gene111 iacoltyJ EOE. building. Give a call you have somettilng to sell. 110 Help wanted We alio do estate sales. ' · HappvAd .. 2nd Friday night ol fNery month is ou'r antique sale! In Memory Her Lwir.g heaM IIIOde our ofsold Our love for her wiU more d he so sweetly CJJ~ed her o thai bljght and sbining "Sateflile CDI'fmjrucadon M1n1T1Jm 1 yr. Expenence. Cia.. A COL, Hazlla1, Now Opontlonl of suiUhine at never can be filled. ar Mother how we 1om! her Bu1jesus loved her "PUIVecatJOn • "401K Ro1irement "Salol)' Bonut Onvers -OTR the d4rlc Our warmth in the cold Her smile wd1 mode out • "Mi~or~e~ • COMPUTER !FREELANCE • Da1a Entry, Word Proceasing, GraphiC S And Web. Many Levels And Poswon's! Fleltble Hrsl Mo· dem Req Start Now ! Call 800&22- 1133 iaJ0-352-8880. MtJm wa.t our li§lor in place is v:IC3lll in our : : 11 0 HelpWanted Drlvaro OTA (Aioo, new 0 10 Packagl) Flatbed/Van-Home Moat Weetulncl1 Cernfled Nurse Aide Needed Fo'r In Home Care. WeekendJ & Weekdays AW!Iable, Call Angt At 1-800·481 ·6334. Neva M. Grimm on Mother', Day In Memory ELSIEORCLE 2/11/20 411ZM7 precious one &om us Is • gone Avoice we IOI'(!j is SlliJcd home 110 Help Wanted In Memory of In Sunday, May 10, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY tfw•l and Flea Market Personals 40 . t • 1V31)292. ' 71 ,000 miles, Doc!ge 2Q() challis, 7 · oak chair w/cane bottom, magazine rack w/181T1p, recllllll', travel bag, piece of. culling green, 2 pc. luggage, brief lamp, floor lamp, white wicker bl8f.l . eland, white wicker, bird cage & ~. 5 H.P. 2f1' Homellle push mower, 34 sheets 14' lin and 12 aheels 12' long ~by othent. . 1974 cidlllac 4 pick up cab & dOor, the Bidwell· · Porter. Area. Excellent Chance To Own Your Own Business. . . . IDEAL SITE FOR APARTMENTS150 X 2f17 lot is located at lhe comer of Spruce & 5th. All utilities available. $19,900 . NICE BUILDING- Or HOME LOT. Mature Pine on the lhrH sides. ACcess to Raocoon Creek. Located in Hobart DMion Subd. $11 ,900 RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY· lhls almost brand new ranch style home rests in over 7 acres of woods with · approx. BOO ft. -of creek fronlage. . Some of the many features are 4 · BRa, 2 balhs, 16 x 21 LR w/French doors, 2 largl1 treated decks, vinyl sic!ing & an unanached car garage. .If you don't wanl to look al your neighbors. You must see lhls one. IE)(1'RA ,\ \ · MOBILE ,,. RACCOON · CREIK FA!lMLocaled on State Route 161f In northern Gallla County. Approx. 1 milel creek frontage. 30 ftat lots surveyed. · ~er · fnd eleclric 0t10 TOWNSHIP· 82 Al:res more lela, ·loclted in section 28 on Gra.1 Rd. Some tillable land but tnC!IJIIy pallute and wood-. Old house and pond on properly. $47.000 RIVER LOT IN 2.3 acres m~. 234 11. frontage on the Ohio Riwr. ali ulliitles available. Old home on property. 1710 STATE ROUTE 7 NORTH· CommilfcJel Site. Nol many left In !hit 8fliiiL Approx. 5 acres flat land. ldeel for a1mo111 any type biz. SPACIOUS LIVING ABOUNDS THIS COUNTRY CLASSIC. Hiatoii<: · IWO si!JIY house offers 3 1/2 balh, LR, DR, FL, lull basemen! and detached workshop. Bring In lhe outdoors In the window covered kHchen wilh anache walk-in pantry. PrJcad 10 Sleal at $74,900 bedrooms. RODNEY VIUAOE IJ.LAND CONTRACT· 3 BA ranch with LR, ~ and an .... Ac~Pn~Jc. 3 acrw with an older 2 IIOiy .bilck home. Pul your future ..._here. 8\1illble $12,000 • SMCIOUS FAMILY HOME· This 3 BR 2 1/2 belh charmer Is located next to Holzer on larlal Drive. A& you walk through, you11 view the large formal dining rm. LR with above Raccoon VINTON VILLAGE· 4 acres of 1ew1 land Mil wilh frontage on SR 325. Water & electric available. Home builders Ot investors all about lhla one. St4,000 FISHERMEN'S DREAM· Two milel below the dam you'll find lhia Older Cdmpll!lely furniShed 2 8R mobile home. There's en 8 x 24 deck overlooking the Ohio River with a Slorage bu~dlng, steps going doWn to the beach & a large dock . $17,900 HOMESITE IN THE CITY· ThiS large level lot Ia located at the dead end of Neil Ave. Ulilltlel available. Home · builders or investors call aboullhis one. $19,900 COMMERCIAL LISTING· Rio Grande area. 1.6 acres 111/1, located on the NE comer of 4 lane 35 and SA 325 . Lots of potenlia). u.:;. $49,900 . awilable. Call-. GREEN VAU.EY AOAD.Evergraen Area Near Bob Evana sausage plent. 3 .3 acre• m/1 rellrlcted building lot Pond on & alec . with built In sheiYtl, cornpl..tly eq~lpped kitchen with light, 15 sun x 1'7 tun rm finiSheilln elder&. glala & a 2 car garage. When you atep i I an the ptiiiO, you11 ncJ!Ica the gazebo, llhop & another QlriiGI. ou1 (ota of fun living hera. Cell for Ohio 11344 W.Va 1511 CM11 ftoiiiiiW ID AlftuhmeiJI& •NcJI fMIICIIIIIIIIe for ac:clciwull or lou ot· property" • . I ' . .. l • . CROWN CITY AREA· Dollble Creek Road 300 IICiet m/1. Level land. hlllaldel Woodt, pond, approx. 9500 lb tobacco beat, 3 good bems. Nol many tracts this large Dan Smith • Auctioneer • Creek. Call today. atone firepl-. extta large flmlly rm j)lllplrly. $28,500 LAKE DRIVI 8UIDM81011- R10 GRANDI- Cloae to Un1Y81111y· Lot 121 ltaa water, aewer ,,,, GUN STORE: One of southern OhiO's largest dealers. EsiBblished In 1968. Large volume. Owner retiring . Contacl Ranny Blackburn. or bllh, 1/ I • \ill 1'1:11\'1 1' IJY8!iable. $88,000 attached gnge. Broker owned. $49,900 . IDEAL COMMERCIAL LOCATION s t . . , _ o f S R 180& Vinton St • FDI'l* locallon of the 11\iaalock /,'J \• It \ \ \' ) 1:1.\U,I:II:\ l : l : t l l d 1: lit. I lio - 111111:: _ rr- klll:ll8n. ',,,\1 1: \ STURDY SPACIOUS 2 story colonial home. Located In the village of Vinton, lhl8 property oflera country living at a convenient price. 3-4 Br, 1 I /2 baihs, bright open kitchen wilh 1/2 baths, with detached garage. All located high ' �- • ' 510 ........ Housthold Goods 540 li MiscellaneOus Merchandise Waaher $95: Dryer $75: Electric Apple 11 Computet" /Oiek. tactll. -' RanQt $85; Nlce FrHztr $185 ; cond, wood 8unkbtd' ••cell. Waaher likt New 1 Year War· cond. Antique wood tooft. exc.&l. ranty $205; Skigga Appliances , eond. 7031'0-2882 71 VIne Slrtel, Galhpohs. Ohio. 7.00-448-7388. Btlnd Now! GtNI Glltl Cllivldeo .:.:::=::.::=~----- I storage unit. Black and chert)'. W. Movld i.UHd Furniture Store Nevtf' our of box. $125. Holda up BelOw The Holiday Inn In Kanau - to 940 discs. alao hold1 tapea. ga. Ohio. Beds. Dressers. Couch- Call 7•0·992·6831 afttf I pm. 540 540 Mlscellllneous Men:hancllse Miscellaneous Men:handlst Lift Chair, Good WDfklng Condl· don, S150, 740·3711-2720, AFTtR WaterHne Special· 314 200 PSI $21.85 Pot 100; I" 200 PSI I P.M. $37 .00 Per 100; All Brill Com- llocintooh Pwlorma 430 Con1>u•· er Witn Pertonal Lutr Writer 300, MOO. 7-1-oB04. potllion Filtingotn S!Od< Jac:koon, Ohio. 1·800-53H52B RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 560 Pets for Slle -Open Sundays 1·4. lolcn·SII 11 ·6. fith Tank & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson 4vt . Pom1 Plea aan~, 30c-S7S.2Qig. 111 sholl, "Wtl'f 1111 18ce, copper eyeo. S250to. 30+875- n13. ' Ford 3930 4a4 hp.• e~t · $.000; 741).949·2830. Sporting Goods Dresser , $75; chesl, $35 ; plano, $695 : booth, $100: love seal, Wtld Turkt'f season, buy Army $125: coffee !able, S20; 7.00·092· woodland uee-bark camouflage 3880. at Sam Somerv•lle's b~ Sandy ville Pos1 OUlce. Fri. Sat. & Sun. F1reptace Insert Bronco, Wood r 12pm-5pm other days. 36<4 -273- Coalburnir:tg, Thtrmo11a1 And 5855: Blower, u Ft Stainltll Steel F1116ii!l•• 1500; 2 llotohin8 530 Antiques c ouch'o 2 Years Old $300, 740· 446· 7171. Antique Buggy Early 1900 7<40Grubb's Piano· 'cuning & repaira. 446 -3782 Buy or sell . Rivrmne Ant•ques , 112• E ..Ma•n Street. on Rt. 124, Pomer"oy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 Probl&ms? Need Tuned? Can 1M piano or. 740-446-4525 JET o.m. 10 S:OO p.m., Sunday I :00 to AERATION MOTORS 8:00 p.m. 7<40 -992 -2 526 , Russ Repaired, New & RlbuYt In S10Ck. :lloo:::::;'":.""'""':::::::::;.. · Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537·g52B. 540 Miscellaneous washer, needl work h dl _ _ Kenmore M _ _....,:;.e;.n:,:;,,:,a,n,:.,s,.e sss. oao. Kenmore dryoo SB5. ------I 1 "'COOL QOWNr' 304-882·2531 . . Cenltal Air Conditioning. Free Es· Late t.AoQel Maytag Waaher G WP w h timates! If Vou Don' t Call Us. We Both Lose! 740-446·6306. 1·800· "$ 125; old as er 1100; Two Or~ers $75 Each, Re<:ondi· 291-0098. ~ 110ned 740-.t48-9068. H3 carat, round d.amond sohta1re, Laturner $7,500; Cat 215 size 6, pa•d SBOO. will take SSSO : $52.000: Cal 215 U5,000; Cal Marqu•s wedd ing set 112 cara t , 416 125,000; 04H $45,000; Hitra size 7, lflltd $1400, will take Powell Ortving Hammer, $25,000; $1250; weddtng gown wilh vv1l 1972 40 Ton lima Truck Grade. ••ze 7, paid $700 will take. $300 : $45,000: 740·843-2918 Allor 4 740·367·0288., 740·949·2481 . ~M .. Aft., SP.ll. 740.e43-2&44. "12x60 mobile home 1n good conLawn Uower Black & Oacker, dition. 1988 Chevrolet conversion Electric, Good Condition, 1-40· van 'm nice condition. 740·446· 2SS.1818. 987S 1Me Holpoim washif with Watet· Uiier, stortd since 1_992, used vety little, $250 negottable, 740· 992·n&B. 74(}.992·7883. e-dtawer pedetlal semi-wave waterbedlcomplete, Uniden satellite dish/complete, locust pos11 tot !once. 304-B7S-8308. Makes S'xS' Rolls, Same At Naw $1,800; Lol FO< Salf: 3.55 Aorai, Ctab Cre&k Road. Ma10n Co. Owner Financing, Down Payment. lntetnationil SU~O 711. Hay Sine , Gehl 95 Grlndet Mlrer, John O&efe 12ft Transporl Disc, all ••· oond. 30HJ'3.4215 offer relused, 740-992·2358. · 30A-87S.4,82. ' • Scoottrl, Electric Wheetchaira, Salea : Rental, Trade, New & UHd, llowrMn'a Homeeare, 740· 1H1 Hurricont Deck Boll, 10'1;. .,.,gllu, 140 HP lleolnor motor, available, 8SO S"ond Ave. Gal hpolis., OH. 7ot~•&-1528. 560 Ready mid·May-5 lemale & 5 male while Lab puppies l••g••· lered as yellow). High quality 5t21 . f48·7213. Sellf'l S11per ~ 2 gardln tractor wt ITIO'Net, chipper, front blade, snow A Gr9om Shop -Pel Groomtng. - · ' 3 inc:ll hi!Oh, Cub Cadol modal 1620 ••· inch ·mowtr, Remi.ngton 30·01 , Weaver K 25 Fea turing Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. 373 Georges Creek Rd. 740·446.0231 . scope, I carat P8f'f1Ct quafit)' dia· mond solitaire, Guitar O'latlon Elale ·smith double· barrel 16-gauge mini cond.., RCA Camcorder, amall barbecue gas gt~l . III1W 201b propene tank, old llorst dtawn. hltm fllkt. 304-8758810. At<C Reg male Ma ltese . AKC Reg Pekingese pups. Bo•ell Engl ish Bulldog pupptes 740· 843-5265. model 11~2. Sat of Ping irons, 3 lhru sand10pon. between Bpm - ~;o;;c;;;;~~c.i;;;;: ~ wun 50091orpriclngandappointmenL Ready To Go Aher May 15th: Mi· nature Collies Thoroughbred, 740·388-9Q71 . I Shapnerd · Pups ( 10 Weak a Old• JICklnc.com}. Phone: 740·3S7·7S75.- 740-.. 1· 570 AKC lnstrume Registered Vorlcshire pup· pies. 1st shots, wormed , vet. <hecklld. 74(}.367·7705 Musical SYRACUSE· Beautifully remodeled ranch home. Newly refinished hardwood floors. New khchen cablnats. 3 to 5 BA or could be den, office or library. 3 Baths (1 In Bsmt) IMng room w/stone fireplace. Family rm, Dining rm, foyer. Full ~t panlally finiShed w/kit. area, utility area, storage. Large backyard w/above ground pool and deck. 2 car attached garage. Many extras! Lovely hOme with lots of poSSibilities. Call us to see th1s special homel This home camas a 1-year warranty! Hammond Organ Mod~ s75-4534 alt.., eom. POMEROY· Great buyl 2 story home, offers 3 BA with approx. 1400 sq. ft of living space on more \han a fourth acre lot. Located on Laurel St. In loW 20's. This property can be sold on land contract 10 a qualnled buyer. Reel Estate General We Need Lc s t1ng s 1 Property IS se lling . Call u s t oday' n/ :(. · ·* Y""ill iJC/?. L/·eJ,ug,w 446•6806 '-:7UtzC Main Office·· 388·8828 9511 C~ltk_l~h~ptii_FAd . . Auto Parts l BASE~NT WATI!APROOFINO 1tH ostimace 8323. oall Chec. 7.40.1192· T.-nmera Conatruction, lnc . For Ill your building IlNdo ... C~tpon!fy: FfiiTYIO and . ron~~~~ ..,.,..,.: . ltot,;ng, Pointing, OryWol, Plull'l>ing and E!octrieat: FO< - . . adclillono, ttthabs. tie. ' For 1 " " tol-e coli; 741J.1112-6317 s.nior Cilizen OiiQ)Unll. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial Witin~. new saMct or r~airl. Mall8f Li • TRANSPORTATION po Autos lor Sale e-mail ua for Information on our listings: blgbend@eurekln~com )4. ~UIIIng. SVO, 51f1Hd,PW, IX.. foG, 73,000 on body, I,OOO·on .,~w engine with Fotd watranty, "tc:e .... $4000, 140-eonet 4 or 140·949·2210. . BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 4~4. · 1988 Betoltl Gt 11187 Fotd Fait· llnl AltarS, 740·245-0318. is Fl. Cam,.-, 1180 ·1810 HONDA CARS FOR t10t Salztd & Sold Looolly This llonch. Call 1·800·522·2730 Eu. 4420. 992;,5243 : Trucks, 4x•·•~ Ere. 1.8Q0.522·2730, X391l1. PROFESSIONAL sERVICE: MAKES THE DIFFERENCE· Corvette Claulc, 50,000 , Aoking St0,700, 740-3117- i VIROINIASIIIlll, IIROKEA ............... . IIIEHII ... :..:"""':"""'"""":"'"441-1ei7 Ill 1GB$ Bronco Supoemo, 2 D. ~o S1,800 Or 740-QI2..5el. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER . 446-4618 Judy DeWitt .............................. 441-0262 J. Merrill Carter......................... 379·2184 Tammie De Witt......................... 245.0022 111113 Lumino Z 34, dtion, whil8 - rid clean, oarage kept, """! drn. 74,000 miiH, call 9112-5213 altar lipm. •. 1111~ Chtysl« Conco•d 1.oodod, , 18,500 080, 700.2!i8-ltt811. a Martha Smith ......... .-...: ..................... 441·1919 Cheryl Lemly ................................... 742·3171 Dana Alha..................:......................379-9209 Kenneth Amsbary .............................245·_ 5855 -·•, I' 1a95 Pontlao Otand Am Block, Low Mile&, E11ctllan1 Condition, 7~ .. 1·0748. ,_ NEW UlnNGI COUNTRY STYLE HOME with 3 bedrooms, bath, 'living room, kitchen and bath. County wattll' alm011 .93 acre tot that Is flat to gently rolling. Immediate po81888ion. Agent Con dillon, Branch . Oftlce 23 Loc:ust St. I. Ohio o.c. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 NEW LISTING! ENJOY BUMMER ALONG THE RIVER In this Immaculate I 1/2 story extensively remodeled home. Lots Of updates lnclujjlng .siding, Windows, wiring, -'c. .Uvlng • 3 Bedroom o 2 Baths o 2 Car Garage • Quality Construction o Total Electric • 1237 Sq. Ft. of Living Space VA & FHA Approved $87,~ Serious Only By Appolnt~Y~ent ~·-· !' $48,100.00 ••• 28 GAVIN STREET Cute 3 bedrooms ranch home with living room, eat·ln kllc:hen, small TV/play room that has sliding c10ora that leads to rear deck to fenced 1ft back lawn. 1 Car gerage 1111 . Plke~010 32878 ROSE HILL ROAD POMEROY, OHIO ' '-' AI'I'ORDABLE RANCH with tote ol upda1ea ouch aa newer heat pump, vinyl lldtng, Shingle roof, window~ & more. 3 bedrooms, living room, attached I car garage.. Elementary/GARS NEW LISTING! QUAUTV BRICK RANCH with ' full basement. Home Its 7 years young with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry, living room, dining room, kitchen, elrtra large deck approx. 14' x 40 on rear. Concrete drive. Llrge detached 45' x 32' building. over 3 acres. 4918 ButaVIITe r00111 dining room, kllc:h8n 3 bedrooms, equipped kKchen, partial buemenl. Detached 2 car garliiiB. Just minutes of town] 11007 . NEW . LISTING! READ . TH!S.•.s31 ,ICIO Ia the- asking price for thla rllfiiOdeled 1 1/2 story home thai hal OVIII' 25 Call Mornings (740) 992-2478 " Sherri L. Hart, ........... 742-2357 anaday Realty ·oH x;;M.-..two Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 atory colonial ottera . the convenience or llyfng In l~n ~ng. Thie quollly Office •...•.....:..••.•••••..... 992-2259 cioN to '"' " llomlt- 112 blttho. living 3ooom. 1omlly ·2 room and- dining room w1111 · hardwood - . . Olk ond !rim. Flfl!)leoe. ev.rmec~ 1 c:. · If you're looking tor lfl. town INing, 1111t 11 a muat homott $178,800- OFFICE 992-2259 25 LOCUST ST.· GALUPOUS F. CanaUI9;-Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 Audrey 446•3636 INVESTMENT OWNER WANTS TO SEW I! RANCH TYPE HOME In the Countryll It has 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 balhll, lull basement, gerage, family room, worllthop, W.B.F.P., rear deck, porch, patio, large 101. Beaut~ully landscaped. Great Locallonii -Oreat Homell Call for Appointment 10 - thll onell ASKING ~.1110 BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY LOCATED ON . STATE ROUTE 588. COUNTRY SETTING JUST A FEW M iNI.)TES FROM THE . CITY..t 8 RENTAL UNITS... PRESENTLY FULLY OCCUPIED. PLEAsE CALL SOON FOR MORE INFORMATION AND AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY. OWNER REDUCED THE PRICE!I HE WANTS ~ MOVE!I RACINE· Ont Floor Frame Home with k~chen. l(vlng coom. 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Floors are carpat/Yinyl. walla are drywall/panel. Heat Ia provided D)' F.A.B.G. FIEDUCEO TO sze.too $56,000 WILL BUY THIS LARGE TWO STORY HOME FEATURING FOYER WITH OPEN STAIRCASE ... 4 LARGE BEDROOMS ... LAAGE EAT· IN KITCHEN . VINYL SIDING. .. CONVEN!ENT LOCATION IN THE CITY. ACREAGE! Approx. 71 . ACAI!I LI!IS...come LARGE SPACIOUS 36' X 40' bam. RANCHER with extra room electric Intact, tobacco Inside & out Over 3.8 acres ·tl!lotment. Mostly ..1acreage IIJ)prOK. 3-4 bedrooml, !amlly In wooded · with . a small room, living room, lormal · amount tillable. Purchue dining & loads more. with or without 3 bedroom Attached 2 car garage & detached 2 car garage. 11ome.na toO Acree, beaullful flat to roturtg land, mineral rights lncludecf, $58.900 . . 3 ponda; _ .. home ..... County water available. Hunylll71 MOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Nvlng room, dining room, kitchen & more. Land not Included In the Hie. AliaNO $11,000 1111178 acres. Living room, dining room, khchen. Plcl! out your owq colora of carpeting and vinyl, Bam 111d several out builellngll. 11001 205 North Second Ave. Henry E. Oeland Jr ..992-22.59 NEW USTINGI 14 PLUS ACRES that woutd make a great weekend retreat for camping or- nice place ·to build a home or place • · mobile home. County water and electric already In tact 11004 ' new ACREAGE WITH ROAD FRONTAGE...Over 51 acres. 2 County waltll' tapa. Morgen Townahlp. Quiet country 811111ng. 110011 $10,0011.00 VACANT LAND LOOKING TO BUY SOME approx 7.4 acres with pond. AENfA!.JINVEITMENT Country water available. PROPERTY! Then consider Nlca hornesne,' fencing . City one of these I 4 Different · schools. IIIII propet11es conalatlng ·of • .-al dlllerent unital In town AFFORDABLE COMFORT! tocatlona. Call for more · You'll love this Tudor style Information. Starting at home as yoit enter the front $55,0011!Nt3 door In the living room with llreplace & loads of DONT HAVE A LOT OF boofo.lhelv.ea surrounding , CASH? Let this . Seller help jult off this room II an ~::· with 10me financing. 3 oversiZed family room with room ranch ityle home formal dlni~g room. Large el1uated on lfNII tot. Allclng . eat·ln kitchen w/lota of price Ia $25,000.00. Quick cabinet• matter bedroom ptlti88SIIionll!llll w/Ciouble closet & bath, laundry. COIIIIIII rew patio. OVer ~.6 acres. Plus more. CITY LOC,\nONI $48,000· vinyl sided 1 story that hal living , room, kitchen, 2 .,..,ooma, bath I laundry. Nlce.front porch. Houle hal h.ad updating. Handy location . . . . 1111178 ~!-Owrier'a Reduced Prfcie $5,000.001 NoW asking $54,900.00 S~ l'lieacl r~ IOta of Hvlng apace. 3·4 bedrooms, 2 rae. room & living room . Attached garage addltlortll ditaChed double c:ar garage. tmmec!i8te ~ . . . PRICE BREAK NEW LOW PRICE IS $54,000... YOU CAN MOVE IN AND ENJOY THIS BEAI:ITIFUL HOME... LARGE !;.IVING A,OOM ... FM1!LY ROOM IN BASEMENT AREA HAS FIREPLACE WITH WOOD BURNING' INSERT. HEAT PtiMP. AIR COND. NICE GARDEN AREA ... CALL SOON ... OON'T BE THE ONE SAYING "I WI~H I HAD BOUGHT THAT MEIGS COUNTY NEW LiliA ROAD· , ,1 1/2 Frame Home with 3 bedrooma, 2 bathe. siding, therma payne window~!, ,_ gu water heater. Gas heat and woodburner, covered carport, two IICII'IQe buildings, with electric and emit air. Nice placell IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII Not In Flood ~ - ASKING $31,000 HGME," -,, Main~ Uncanditional lifet1me guaran1ee. cen11d aleclrician . Ridenour local references f11rnlshtd . Es - Eleclrical, ,WV000306, 304 ·675· ownedi11- • Home General Wa!ttpfOOiing. 1980 ·1!1$0 Ttudts Fot$100111 S.zea And Said Looally Thisllonlh. rfmili 10~ C&C New goo canka & body parll. D & R Auto, Ripley, '{IV. 304·372· !ablillled 1875. Call (740) 446· 1786. 3933 or 1·800-2?3-93211. · 0870 o, 1' 80o-2S7·057s. Rll1l•" ,.. • '-'I'~ Homea 77'115. renanct - PllntinQ , vin~i "lictinQ. 188.5 Wlldtrnns camper, 21 ', corporury, - · · win-. llolht. with air and awning , 30ot·713-5535 mol51e nome repelr and mort. FOt Accessorlis ' Fromt1ili.OO . Low llomhly Paymontlt FREE Color Callllog Call T-y 1-81J0.711-D158. Motor 1D88 2411. Pontoon 1118i·SOHP motot, hard rap, atereo Wltfaller. ahot8pm. 30+87&-1'346. 760 . Unill campers & IVO.t Co~man Pop-Up Excellent 24 Foot Pontoon Boat For Sale; Condition , Sleeps 5 -e. Awmng , 7.00-44t·1538. Stove, Sink, $2.800, 7•0 · 2515 · ' Ktiwasaki 55750 Joe Skt Jackets. 8869 L --ll01oage. Tnlilfr, C<l~ After 7 P.M. 700..46· Sutnrnlf Special: 111111 32' Delta& 2320 74Q.44&.4248. T.,-ry 5th Whn4 Trailat New Over Kawau~l STS Jet 11<1. sdll ahd., $25,000 Ptlcod To Go! $12,800 warranty, three seater, 83 horse· An.- 5 P.f.!. 740-448·4318. powet, boughc now July ol 'a7. three matching Kawauki 1ki SERVICES ve1t1 end ualler all oo with It, ' tsooo. 740-a.t-2203 or 740-D<D20•5.-will conaider trade for a 810 Home good pon-. boat. Improvements Beautiful two story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large living room & family room. Oak and trim. ~IT•ith'i·'1 custom oak cabinets, Jenn-air Range, Dishwasher, Detached garag~.: By appointment' · lmprovemenla 205175 A15 Aomlngcon Applilnct Peril And Sent0C41: All 790 an Middleport and .loved daily. Call 30•·175- ttome '810 Acc•sorles Two - t5500. 700.742-2190. ' " local fafher. Have been held What's so dllferenr about the HAPPY JACK 3X FLEA COL· AKC Reg Scanda•d Poodle pupa, LAR? IT WORKS I AgainSI flu1, Champion Bloodline, tails ~ sys1amic docc;__ked~._7_40.;_.. _S-4_533~.----I poisoning. RID FEED & SUP· -At<C Registered Gel'man PLY · 740 •992 · 2164 1www·happy · wedge, pri<:e. 1375, like new, call 7<l0 -982· 73•4 Pets lor Sale Auto Plrts l . !lf11, origjnll ""'' $110, - • $75, Nomo B•ond• Over 25 Vnr1 b · call 1•0·815·4334, leave mes - ~r•tnct All Wotk GuaraniHct. ;U<::!g~~~-~------­ Ftonoh Ci!y llaylog, 740 .. 48· lrllt.r. [MW IHtl and e~rpet. radio wlcasaena , live wall, ttof~no motor with ,..,._. ''"'in;. Ciglt· . tHO liglllor, buoyo, C...., r"99I, dop!h findor, skin. hardware. NOTICE F..nch cay Pot Gtooftlln9 -Openl SupplieS Ptoless•onol Gtoomong by Ap· _ _ _...:..:..:;.:;_,;____ , pou,cmenlt. Over 15 yrs. e~pe" Biock, br•ck, sewer jttpes, wind· ence, even•ng appo•ntmenll ows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 7ot0 · 2ot5 · 760 tor Sill Building WOlFF T~NNINO IIEDS Tan A.t Home Buy Direct and SAVEl Com,.,.,.;o~Momo 150 Bolts • Motors for Sill Woodburntng F~teplaca ~Hh Pipe, Soot~ !ltyOf, 740·3711-2405. 550 ......-....-....a•PageD7 Pomeroy • Middleport • GallipOlis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV YJJur Area JOhn Oette Dealer For Rooidontiol Ariel Commorclal uwn EquipmonL CoO!piCI Ullllcy TrootOrl ~tom 20 To :Ill HP. All Sizto 01 4 WD Ariel 2 WD F01m T<aotora: Hor Equipment, John OH<a Skid s.r L.c~Mh. Chacl! 1'/ilh Ill About Flnoncint AI Low AI 2."" On Lown Troctoro And Low Rott Fl,.nt:ing On And Ultd Equipment. Carmtchael'l Fatm I Lown Gallipolis, OH 740. •ol6·24121·800-lii4-1111 . pt. hitch, loaded rlrH, run1 goodt good oondidon, $2800 080, 740· Vic on Ha~ Baler Model 12'1 t ' .IUO Farm John OH<t .00, livo nydfaullcs; 3 2000 lb. corn cnbs, exce11en1 condition, 12 ton augtr. exceflant .. 'Sunday, lhy 10, , . : 700.379-2708. ooncijon. 740.886·S731 celltnl condit1on, 3000 Fotd d•• U l1 live PTO, good rubber. f3500 : 8 ft . In!. trans po rt d•sc. 610 Farm Equipment 742-1eo3 or leave mesuge. ea. ·uanreues, Ecr. Hts U-T-W. coa & apes not inc:ludtd. 16·4, (7.00)448-4782 Carpon •for tale, no ttaaonable• 520 loaded, 15 Hours, I 18, 500 Will Consider ·Partial Ttadt Truck or Tractor. Farm Equipment Persiin kiuena, 7wtc& Old. ·at Ford 5&00 dieael, 62 CFA 1610 Farm Equipment FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 . Sunday, May 10, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galfipolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I .. . 1 • Cheryl Lemley 742·317.1 POMEROY· IN THE COUNTRY· Thts Ranch I Type Home Ia what you have been looking for. Really A Nlca Home. Central air/heat pump and B.F. heat, publiC water, .83t. Acres ptuaa good c:ernent blOCk garage. ~ baclroome. 1 bathe, equipped khchen, 2 car g~~:K::~ worklhop, 2 car carport, front Ct VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE: WE JUST LISTED THIS PROPERTY LARGE 2 STORY HOME PLUS 1 . STORY HOME PLUS 2 BEDROOM MOBIL HOME .. AU PRESENTLY RENTED. NEAl;! UNIVERSITY OF GRANDE CAMPUS. ALl. l"lJIH 57'2,0110., I te3,1100 NEW LllnNQ. WATER ITRI!ET· Syracu... 6 Lots with Public water lfld ~ hoOII·up. Older 2 Sttiry Frame Home, older o-rlgt paved road, Gr•n hoiiiH currently ie8t1lng back IOta. Home In much neacl of ....,.,r. nice 1M tots. AIKING e11.000 IIMDBIJRY AREA· In thli Country, ctolt 10 Mkldllport. 1 112 Story Home on two acres of MINEASVIUI'· '1\oo Story Frama Home with ground. 3-4 bedrooma, balh, garage, front kltchtn, liVIng room, dtntng room, 3 IIICIWOCiflll!, ll!!lng porch with greet vlewll Houae needs 1 bath. Walla are pantl/pllltlt', drywall. ~ repair. ASKING $28,000 But MIKe An ,f>oei."'""'Ofllce buNdlng goes with the home whicjill unon •~ make • good wood .work lhopll FOR DETAILS. AIKING ~.000 '*' ·==~~ 0...,.. Apptox•••hllf 3/4.,. with block garage. Could haYII - . 1 . -. II heal. Wiler and - dlpOIII neadl 1500.00t,. You could bt In ~ lor WI NIIID !.!ITlHGII WI NEED IATIHG8!1 WI HAVII QUAUFII:D BUYJ!RS WAHT1NG 111108 COUNTY PROPI!IITY. US!!! • ' .... llamUit Set! lloOullllol & lmmocullto brick wilh 3 BR'I end U llofhl. FR & LR . Urge klchtn Willi Oldlido to large wood tle!:lt. Sill on 2 loll. 2 c:. atiiChod gttrago. Soparolo utNity room. Kilchol'l equipped :wrrange, OW I ~- CaU Pa!r!Cill M. Hayo 448 3814. . 12M2 HOllE 18 WHIIIE THI IIIAR ROAM, In IIIIa SBR rench with 10 t.croo m/1, largo OU1bulldlng lh lho Rio Grandt .,.., Wll1'1111 or O.C NEW ON THE IIMKEJ. Ju.t mlnutea from town, lovely arte, 3 BR ronch with 2 car getege on nice ' largo lot, call - o r o.c. NEW IJ8TINQ II. AI. 1M - , 3 BR 2 botll c:orner lol, ..7.ID.O.OO'WIIma or O.C. , 1- N- 111o lltanfe u~ . _... 2-~11111'1 -unll. tor. Mbdlnt"' •• IMIIfl room, -~· lcllcl*\ 2 - ....,. and • botll. Wooded 1 ~~:~~lot. loclledon 811 32S ln. Rio · Prtced to - - . foiZ.ID,O.- m WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, ··Nc.te:r · ....... · .(740) 446-3644 . "'."""""" E-Mail Address; wlseman@zoomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 an Loretta McDIIde • 446-7729 I ~-­ ' r ,, Ca~ Wildt· 441·14107 Gll'llti 446,.l'7o7 ·. ·. �~ ,,, Sunday,May10,1998 • Lump sum c(istribution - Spend it or a 10 percent early withdrawal penal- percent annually, this nest egg will you receive shares of your employBy MARK SMITH GALLIPOLIS - Many people ty may apply. As in the example, provide her a monthly inconie of er's stock, you don't have to sell race the decision about what to do your checlr. for $16,000 would $500 for the neK[ 20 years. Even them in order to put them into an with a lump sum or money from reduce to about $12,400 if you are in though $500 in todafs dollars won't . IRA Rollover. 3) You may take distributions their 'o111pany's retirement savings 1Qe 28 percent tax bracket and unde. have the same buying power in 25 years, it still provides Whitney with from an IRA Rollover account at plan years before they ~h retire- a~e 59 1/2. 2) Or, you may have your lump a more comfortable retirement than any time. ment age. · This happens ' when a However, withdr~wals hefQre age company terminates its plan or !he sum rolleil directly to an IRA Jason's Corvette. Rollover aa;ount and not pay any Why do many people lei tbe 59 112 are subject to a premature disperson ~ides to leave the compataKes until you withdraw tht money IRS take almost half of their tribution penalty aside from a few· ny. . retirement. In our example, the retiftrilent savings? · exceptions (death, disability, period· a t Receiving. a lump sum of money Because many people do noi ic payments defined by the IRS, cerfrom a company retirement plan can full $20,000 lump sum would roll into an IRA and continue to grow clearly understand the consequences tain medical and medical insurance be •~citing .-- almost like winning tax-deferred. of deciding to keep their retirement expenses, and qualified college the lottery. The dilemma 'omes . Unfortunately, about 70 percent plan distribution instead of reinvest- expenses.). when you hav~ to decide what to do Your Situation of people receiving lump sum distri- ing into a Rollover IRA. The IRS with it. butions do not roll them over to an requires . companies io provide The decisibn you are about to Since ·m'""Y m· reiirement savIRA account. . employees with a written notice statmake is going to have a huge impact ings plans i' eannarked for retireBy not putting aside this money ing the amount of money available, on your future. . ment, it is granted certain tax advan.Unlike winning the lottery, tages by the fRS . However, if tile for their future, they not only lose a the different alternatives and their money is taken out prior to age 59 large portion of the money available tax consequences. Since the decision recei~ing a lump sum distribution 112 (what the IRS considers retire- to them. but they are reducing their to be made can tremendously impact from a retirement plan brings along ment age), specific tax mmifications chances for a financially secure a person's future, the indivjdual must with it definite rules and regulations. retirement and losing out on an, carefully read the infonnation pro- It is very impOrtant to take time and result. tJ . Consequently. it is wise to review opportunity to accumulate funds vided and understand it fully. Rely- contemplate all choices along with aH your options before making a tax-deferred ·- which experts agree ing on an investment professional · their ramifications. Begin by aslcing yourself the·following: decision about what to do with a ~ is the best way to save for · retire- . for assistance can help. A few more facts about I) How much income will! need lump sum distribution from a retire- ment. An example . Rollover IRAa to retire comfortably? ment plan. · ' Jason and Whnney are bot~\ 40 I) If there is <a possibility you 2) Where will the income come · If you are about to receive a years old and both are due to receive may . work for another employer from? lump .sum distribution from a retire3) Will I have to continue workment plan, you can do one of two a $10,000 distribution from their someday that offers· a similar retirecompany's retirement ' plan. Since ment savings plan, you may want 10 ing after retirement? things: 4) What part of retirement I) You may ask for a check in the Jason decides to use his money for a keep your regular IRA and your ·amount of the lump sum distribu- dow~ payment on a Corvette he's Rollover IRA separate. That way, inc~me wit~ other sources lilr.e tion. If you elect to receive the dis- admtred for years, he recetves .a you preserve your ability 10 roll your Socr~l Secunty cover? . tribution in cash, however, the IRS check for $8,~ (th~ company ts distribution (your Rollover IRA) Smce !he rules and regulauons requires your employer to withhold requm:d to Withhold· 20% ). Mter · into a new company plan at a later governing retirement plans are plex and can frequently change, you 20 percent of the amount as part of adjusting for his tax liability (28 per- date. your income tax due on the money. cent on the $ 10,000 of which 20 2) Any non-cash assets that are s~ould al~ays di~uss the situation This means, for example. that if you percent was already ,pwd) plus an part pf the distribution can be put wtth expenenced mvestment and tax · professionals. . . arc to receive $20,000 in a lump early with~rawal penalty of 10 per- directly into an IRA sum. you 'will cent, Jason s final payment li'om h1s Rollover account. For example if Your tax adv1ser can explam the retirement savings at work is around · ' latest IRS regulations regarding receive a check $6,200. . . . for $16,000. Then, you . must pay the roll her distribution of $10,000 into balance of GALLIPOLIS - Cherie A. Barr, ·matics from Marshall University in ai1IRA. Since taxes are deferred, she income tax vice president and secretary of Loan 1993. From there, he began hill is able to invest the entire amount. currently due Assuming her money earns 8 per· Central Inc., recently named 1imolhy financing career with Ameritan Genon the distribucent annually, by the lime Whitney R. Brumfield, manaser of the Loan eral FinaJK:e where he has been tion at your is 65 years old, her savings have Central Gallipoli~ office. Brumfield, employed until the pment. ordinary Brumfield and his wife, Beth, a Oallia Coul!ly native, has more than grown to $68,485. income tax resi® in Oaltipc)tis. He is a member four years of experience in finance. Smhh Provided she continues to earn 8 rate. In addition, A graduate of Hannan Trace High of the Faith Baptist Chun:h in Rod~ School, Brumfaeld eamed a bache- ney. ' lor's de~ with honors in mlllhe- save it? ins~ct:~\e~t~~pl~;=~·to~=~; brumfield named to post Pepper production -tips ·By JENNIFER L. BYRNES time for tobacco producers. It cannot GALLIPOLIS - Like many other be overstated that NOW js the time crops, detennining when to set pep- to spray in order to protect your trans·pers is a balancing act between max- plants. Setting diseased plants is a imizing fruit potential and dodging waste of time and money, therefore · .~pring rains. growe'rs should be protecting ·their : Setting peppers late may leave a greenbouse, float bed, and conven.few pickings in the field at frost time. . tional bCd transplants with alternating However, in !he last few _years, set· treatments of Dithane and Carbating the crop·too early subjected t.he mate. ODA has not issued an emerplants to heavy mins, which inhibit- gency label for the use of ed early root development and put the Acrobat MZ on tobacco, but as plants at a di~vantage w6en the soon as it is released that information weather became dry. The general 1'\lle v will be made available. is the more water plants ~ive ear-_ _ Positive altitude and community ly, the more they will need later. cooperation is needed to manage this Tobacco producers are especially problem. There are many reasons for subjected to this situation, as grow- producers to resist implementing a e"rs set early to avoid blue mold pres- good spray program, but whatever sure. Peppelll tolerate excess water . the individual reason may he, please and grow better than tobacco under remember that the producers around t~e same conditions, however the you who are using protecting fungicpncem is still present. cides cannot complete their efforts As a supplemental crop for IIIOflt •withou! your cooper:ating spray prolobacco producers, peppers ore often gram. · not the ~Ianting priority. If this is fur- . Please return the management !her complicated by delays due to wet favor for your tobacco growing comf~elds, then this also contributes to t1ae mu~ity. There's real potentw for a picking season running into 'frost. long summer with this issue, lets start When preparing for this season's our efforts offrighl. · pepper crop, consider the need to batJennifer L. Byrnes II GaiUa ance these risks and then manage and COUIIty'l txtnlloa qent Ia qrlobserve your crop with these points cuHIII't ud natural raGIIn:et. in mind: First. !he effects of temperature. the .heat of mid-summer is too high to set fruit, and if temperatures reach tile 90':o;, flower and flower bud drop increa.o;cs dramatically. Ukewise when flowe!l and flower buds are subjected to night temperatures, below 60 degrees, poor fruit-set is the result a.~ well. Secondly, lack of moisture will cause pepper plants to. wilt. and flowers to drop, which will decrease yield. Third. consider your · fertilizer applications. The total recommended nitrogen for !he season is 1(1().130 pounds per acre, with about two-thirds of lite total nitrogen being •pplied pre-plant incorporated. - ' The remaining one-third may 1be applied in 2-3 side-dressings, beginning 2-3 weeks after setting and after the first fiuit-sel. It is important thai peppers not be over fertilized, especi)llly prior to fruit-set. Excess nitroaen will interfere with fruit-set, pro~ing unusually large, lush plants with no fruit. To encourage early fruit-set, use a high phosphorus starter fertilizer in the transplant • water. , Once the crop is set. scout fre· q~~Cntly for signs of di.~!ISC and UIIICCI problema. Use fungJCtdCs such · ai l(pelde to control baCterial and . fqnpl di!eiSes•.especially when wet Wellher persists. Fbr more informatiOn of pepper Pf0!1uc:tion. please call IIi!: osu Extension offtce at 74().446. \ I . Buy life insunm~ and save on your home and car. . \v . ~~-. ~eive ' . Spccialtzed Care for Total Joint Replacement For Initial evaluation• or follow-up vlelta, we ·offer monthly offlce hours at .South Point Family Medical Center 55 Tawn•hlp Rd. 508 Out off At. 52), South Paint, Ohio May29 Call (614) 221-6331. for Appointment Times Member, 'Ohio Orthopaedic lnstMe .. .Banking just got easier. You won't even need to lift ·a finger.. Well... just one. l • •• . . computer banking at www.peoplesbancorp.com or cill one of our save you money. !v, an independent Auto· . Own!;rs agent, we take great interest in . offices today. you -31! weD as your home and cat We are specialists in insuring people - •, and the things they own. .A.rtu.Oa:zwa ./Jug.,., Lite Home Ger - .. 7M.... IIol6oo...... -· INSURANC~ · (740) 446-1761 AGENCIES -r CttiJfor u. o:Db - . 1 )'011. 1111111-ly l'llolle • 1-I00-374-6U:S TDD Oftly • 376-7tl3 Inc. . emlihddft!ll: bollkGtpeopleol weboi1e: OOJI)I.allll ......,,~rp.com I~ I .. ~ .. 't "' ' $24.95 . . a month gets < y.ou;. 185 . minutes a month for ··. . . . ~· Select lumd-ltt/d or bag plrolltS ·starling at jiiSt 59. 95. ·Add m; ~ xtra line . I Section • 10 Pages Vol. 4l', No. 15 C.Jcllll•t JQ QeWficdt 6-8 • Copalq B41tgriele The w~y pe~ple ·arou,.d here!" Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . ,. ' tali were ended ;wo decades ago. The months of hearings and collected tesagency currently genemtes all iL~ OWn timony on tlae proposals he~ reuchincome. . ing its decision. Some u ·ed a y Postal officials say the request for in or rejection of tho/ rate incre higher prices is ba.o;ed on looking ' because of the strong financial ~ toward the future, not the past three formance of the post office, wh1ch years. has also recorded profits so far thts With labor negotiations coming up year. this fall, transportation costs rising The commission suggested a and the need fot investment in new delay in acting on the request, but !he buildings and equipment they foresee Postal Service's board of governors going back into the red unless they rejected that. forcing the commission can charge more. to stick to a strict timetable for Some 80 percent of the Postal Ser- reaching a decision. vice's costs ore labor and tlae agency · has spent much time and money in Nonprofit organizations comdeveloping automation to replace plained to the commission that th.eir human workers on many routine rates, which are lQwer than other mail-handling tasks. But while such businesses, would increase too much equipmenf will save money in the under the proposed rates. Newspalong run, it is costly to develop and pers, meanwhile, contended that the purchase. proposed increase for advertising The boost to 33 cents in the cost mail-their major competitor for ad of sending a greeting card or paying dollars- was too small. a bili is the most obvious portion of Under the law, rates for each the rate increase. But complex dass of mail must cover the .cost of changes also affect other rates for handlinsthattype bf mail plus a pormailing paclcages, magazines and . on f the overall costs of running the newspapers, advertising maH and for . I Service. Each rate case prosuch services as post office boxes, d ~ complex debates over how costs are allocated. certified and registered mail and insurance. In genenil, rates are lower for such The total request for higher rates things as advcnising mail because the is upected to incrcL<~e Postal Service companies that send it dQ part of the revenue by $2.4 billion, of which Postal Service's worlc - printing abOut S I billion would result from the addresses that can be read by extra penny on first-class mail. In fis- machii)CS, delivering the mail in bullr. cal 1997, which ended last Sept~m­ to local post offices and sometimes ber, the agency's revenue totaled even sorting it right down to the order $58.3 billion. in which a letter carrier wiU 'deliver The Polital Rate Commission held ~ Single Copy- 35 Cents • • • • •••mort- TOP NURSES- Tammy Ball of Pomeroy wu named · the year Ill Veterana al Hospital, while Ruth Spaun of POO*'Oy wa nlllled LPN of the yaar. From left.,. VIIH Nura· lng Director Rhonda Dalley, Ball, Spaun and VIIH Administrator Bob Bowwa. J - Huffman of Middleport, who Will not pra•nt, was named nurae'l aide of the year. . •' Loc;al " l 3 ,Sp0J11! Hi Wn!hcr 3 :· Lotteries OHIO Super Lotto: 6-7-16-21-26-27 Kicker: 0.0.2·2-0.0 "' Pick 3: 6-j-6; Pkk 4: 8-1-4-0 W.VA, . Dttlly 3: 6-3-4; ol.uy 4: 3-3-2-1 .__ _ _ _ _....;~"---J • • VMH honors top nurses, nurse aide at .ceremony Top nurses and a nurse's aide ·al Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy were recognized Friday afternoon at a nurses tea at the hos, pita!. . . Tammy Ball, Pomeroy, was named RN of the year, while Ruth Spaun, also of Pomeroy. wa.~ named LPN of the year. Jane Huffman, Middleport, was named nurs- million registered nurses in the • es aide of the year. United States.Sue Bowers, hospice director, spoke at the event, followed by The hospital has planned a: Bob' Bowers, VMH administrator. series of events around National " The honorees were presented Nurses Week and National Nullling plaques and gifts from Continuity Home Week, May I0-16. An open of Care and Prescription Oxygen. house will he held today (Monday) at Veterans Memorial Extended The event was held in conjunction with National Nurses Week, · Care with a balloon launch 111 4 p.m. May 6-12. ntie are more than 2.5 Voinovi.ch doesn't see Issue 2's defeat as campaign threat , China must end its offi,iallysanctioned campaign of religious pe1$CCution, aiKJ free prisoners of . ·political and religious con!ICience, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland said Satur. day. That message was deliverec! to the Chinese ambassador to lite United Sillies, Li ZhaoKing, at a forum at Marietta College. '1'he gov~nt orO!ina,annot · expect to be respected as p11t or the world's leadership while continuing 10 engage in this lcind or extreme persecution," Strickland Slid in a statement .. Strickland is a lead cosponsor of the Freedom From Retisious Persecution Act, a bilLthat would set up an office in the federal government to monitor religious persecution and wou'd penalize countries that actively engase in- or fail to proleCI llteir citizens from - religious persecution. AI lite forum, Stricklml pushed for inforllllltion on, and the releases of. prisoners of religious conscience. "How do you justify your governmenf.s punishment of tho!ie ,who refuse to believe · what the g\)vemment insists is the only lruth'r' Strick· land asked the ambas•pdor, Today's'·Sentinel • Pacers, Bulls advance in NBA playoffs Page 4 •• pUrsuing stance on religions ye~~· ..- • Good Afternoon · ·.of service aird gel S5 a momlr 'off of 5/rartTalle. UNITED STATES """- v ' By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID} Auoclatecl Pfeil Wrltllr WASHINGTON- Despite three years of billion-dollar profits, the post office is asking the Postal Rate Commission to approve a one-cent increase in the price of a first-etas.~ stamp. The decision by the independent commission, expected l~y, would come 10 months after the U.S. Poslal Service petitioned for lite 33-cent rates and proposed it take effect later this summer. The cum:nt32-cent price to mail a first-class letter took effect Jan. 1, 1995, following a year in which the mail agency lost nearly $1 billion. · In the three fiSCal years since then, the Postal Service has reported profits of $1.8 billion, $1.6 billion and S 1.3 billion, which have helped reduce- but not eliminate..,.. debts acc:uinutated over decades of red ink. "We want to avoid the mistalces made in the 1980s when we waited too Ions before niising rates," a top postal manaser said lust week. "Then our million-dollar profits tumed to billion-dollar losses." "In tile past three years, we have made great strides ... but we still have a long way to go. AI our curient margin.~ of 2 to 3 percent of sales, we need at least another four years of profitability to molce the American people whole on their original investment." said the manager, who spolce on condition of anonymity. The taxpayer subsidies that kept the post office afloat for many yelii'S . one ...... .. Sports .Hometown Newspaper -~rrickla-nd · 'Find out 1 more about pcPAL your hOme, mobile home or car insurance. ~11 1.' : A Gannett .Co: Newspaper .• ·' Surgeons, Inc. special discOunts on ~~·:•.11::.~ • II:nplant WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS { Meigs County's Deci·sion on ·sta.mp hike expected to come today I'OIICAST: As ofThunday, May 7, there wen= noleJiiRb of blue mold ill Ohio. however,. Kentuc:ky, Tenr.-. Gecqia, and Florida have ~firmed c-s of RlboMIL RI!SISTAN'J1 blue mold and diose ii!t 1 tionure apadjng ntpidly. On Thunday of lut w'eek. spcxes wen= Ohio area: lbla. is a critica~ . High: 70•; Low: SO• Joint CELLUlAR~ .•••lltil =·.••. Tomorrow: Sunny . Insurance, you11 May 11, 1998 Comparing transgressions, Page 2 Ann Landers offers response, Page 10 Recogniz_ing changing lives, Page 10 Todlly: Partly cloudy High: 70•; Low: SO• hen )'011 buy your life insurance from us through Auro- • JLUI MOLD UPDATE 6 . . Dotson named news .director ?oo7. ,_.lrt.ld to blow dllouah our South- . Weather GALLIPOUS Jump sum distributions and .the tax _ Kris Dotson has inferences of your choices. Just as important, however, is been named depending on an experienced retire- news di~tor o,f ment planning professional, some- WMGO and p ne who is trained specifically in WJEH-AM radio evaluating the current alternatives, stations in Galassessins your unique situation, and lipolis according suggesting. ways to minimize taxes to Lynn Turner, while maximizing return. vice president. DOTSON By depending on the experts, you ' Mrs. ,Dots\)n can be assured of making the right has a bachelor's dcgrelt in journaldecision. ism· (broadcast ilews)"'from Ohid Mark Smith Is an associate vice University in Athens and · a backpresident of Investments with · 11round in writiting, reporting and • ~A;::d:;v;::es:::t,~l;:nc:;:·,:ln:,:its::.;:G::ali::,I;:JIO:;:I;:ls:.;o:;:ffl;,;;ce;;,•. :;P;;;;Ub;,;l;;;ic/;;,;c;;;o,;;.m;;;m,;,;u,;,;m;,·ty;,..;re.;.Ja.ti.;.on.s ;; •. -~.... co'"- _ iEPJNQ THE AMBASSADOR- U.S. Rep. Ted ~. D-Lucuvllle, ahook handa with Chi,_. ambulaclor U Zhaoxlng follow- "What steps have been talcen by the Chinese government to imple· ment the recommendations by the U.N. Special Rapporteur on Relisious Intolerance, who visited'Oiina and 1ibet in 1994?" Strickllnd championed the cause . lng a roundtable diiCillllon 111 Marlllltll College on Saturday about the future of Amark:an ~tiona with China. (AP) , I of persecuted Chinese Christian evangelical Xu Yongze, who ha.• been imprisoned and slandered simply for spreading his belief~ a born-again Christian. · ''Chinese authorities have mounted an extraondinary vilification cam- paign against Protestant leader Xu Yongze. who was sentenced on September 25, 1997to a four-year prison term. Was Mr. Yongze judicially or administratively sentenced? What are the charges agalns.t him? Where (Continued on Page 3) . COLUMBUS (AP)- Gov. George Voinovich said he doesn '!think the drubbing of state Issue 2. the proposed sates-tax increase that wbUld have provided more money for schools. will hun him in his U.S. Senate r.tee in November. More than that. the Republican·governor said he hopes voters will put his support of the issue in a positive light. ·~would hope that people would look at me as someone that has strong beliefs ~nd is willing to stand up for what he believes in," Voinovich said last week after the voters rejected the issue by a 4-to-J margin. "I think we'd have a better state, a better country if we had more leaders that would stand up, call it the way they see it and not hide out, duck from issues that one might label as being controversial." · While Voinovich sees his support as a sign of leadership, it could leave Democrat Mary Boyle an opening to attack Voinovich, the di~tor of a political institute said. . · But Boyle might not be able to take much advantage of it unless she can convince voters that Voinovich is a bad manager, said John Green of the nonpartisan Bliss Institute of Applied Politics attbe University of Akron. Ohioans piled on Issue 2, the .penny-per-dollar tax iilcrea.o;c for schools, by a vote of 80 percent to 20 percent in Tuesday's election. Voinovich and majority Republicans in !he Legislature had said they would not allow a major tax increase without voter approval. It wa.~ the second straight ballot setbaclr. on an issue for Voinovich. In November, voters.turned down the Legislature's attempt'to change Ohio's workers compensation law's. Voters also canned a 1992 tax imposed on soft drinks that Voinovich supported. The couns also have been rough oillhe governor. The state is appealing rulings·that outlawed Ohio's school voucher program, threw out liability limits on lawsuit~ and lifted limits the Legislature had placed on unions in political campaigns. . . Voinovich enthusia.•tically signed all three bills into law. Selling the voters on pulicy matters isn't ea.'y in Ohio, Green said Fri• day. As long as thei'COnomy is healthy and unemployment is low, voter.o don't · care what the issues are, he said. "He really fits t1ae iimes very well." Oreeq said .."Most Ohioans don't want visionary leadership. They wan! good government." Valedictorian, satutatorian chosen for Meigs High_Schq9l g·raduation Michael Leifheit is valedictorian, ·IIIII Sandra Kay You111 is salutatoriof ~ 1998 Mei8S High School graduating class. Annouooement of the top scholan along .with the names or 10 honorar· ian~ wL• "made today by Principtil . · Fenton Taylor. Graduation will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday in·lite Larry R. Morrison Gymnuium. Leifheit is the son of Rogep-and Lenora Leifheit, Pomeroy. He has · been a member or the Nlllional Honor Sol:iety for the put two yean, and currently serves as president of the Meigs Chaplcr. He is IIIIo 01t the Stu· dent Council and this year is vice president. - Duriltl his high .chool yean, he - has '-n in lite marching, concert, · pq~, jazz and commu • band, and an has beeit on the quiz team. He .is sta- years with the marching and pep tistician for cirls basketball, active bands, along witli the French aub. with the Senior Spirits, and last yell!' · was in the French Honor Club, wheie She plans to attend Ohio Univer- , he ICIVed bn the awareness commit- sity in the fall. ICC. Hoi!Orari'ans ore Matt Williams, In addition to his sc:hool activities, son of aarence and Jill Williams, Leifheit has been in 4-H for several Middleport; Danielle Grucser, daughyears arid aetivcl with the senior ter of Danny and Debbie G111eser, youth at the R~k Springs United Pomeroy; Michelle Bissell. daughter Methodill Olurch. of Mi,bael and Patricia Bissell of He plans to attend Ohio Nonhem Rutland; Sabrina Smith, daughter of University, where he will major in Don Smith and Nola Proffitt, pharmacy. . Pomeroy. The daughter of Barbara and Jim A11.1Y Smith, daughter of Todd and Young or Rutland, Sandra has been a Nancy Smith, Pomeroy; C011ney IIICIIIber of the National Honor Sol:i- Haley, daughter of Vicki Mel Mike ety for two years. She cunently Haley.. Pomeroy; Myca Haynes, serves as treasurer of the Meigs daughter of Sonny and Janice Chapter. She has also· been on Stu- Haynes, Flora; Wendy Shrimplin, dent Council for two years, and has daughter of Gale and Francie Shrim- ter of Diana and Blair Windon, been active during her high school ' ~lin, Pomeroy; Beth Farley, daugh- Pomeroy; and Emily Fowler, daugh- ter of Thomas and Mary Fowler, · Middleport., ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 10, 1998 gooch ramsey stevenson williams