http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f571c1fc6107d776f5823b1507bcc281.pdf e136b2acd42daf3b1e4f985c3a702343 PDF Text Text .. • • Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, Aprll23, 1~ · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Along the River "D" Co. 50th Signal BN at Ft. Bragg, N.C., in March, 1998. He attended Jump School at Ft. Benning, Ga., and was promoted to E-4 in September, 1998. He was then promoted to Corporal in Qct., along with the responsibility of Team Chief. Jason Stump . "Navy Seaman Jason D. Stump , son of David E. Stump and Linda J . . Arnold, both of Albany, recent ly completed U.S. Navy B":'ic Training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill. During the eight -week program, Stump completed a variety of train ing, whic h included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, fir st aid, fi re fi ghting, treens ti ~'--drinking, .. F..Wred on LOW P~C~S - STRAIGHT FORWARD DEALING • CONVENIENT FINANCING permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. FRIDAY POMEROY Woman's AA meeting, 1607 Nye Ave., 7 p.m. Friday. POMEROY South Bethel New Testamen t · Church , spiritual renewal continuing through SaiUrday, 7 p.m . each evening. 1999 GMC YUKON HARTFO RD - Gospel concert, Saturday. 7 p.m. at Fathers House Church, Hanford . Joe Lester Family Builders Quarter an d Gloryland Believers to appear. 4X4, 5 ap, air, CD, tilt, cruise, F8ctory lilt kit WAS $21,891 N0111 Ail wheel drive, V6, auto, air, till, cruise, towing pkg, gold pkg, pewter MSRP $32,900 :; s28,968 USED TRUCKS • U.SEJ) ' ' ~ 1998 GMC SIERRA SLE EXT CAB 1997 NISSAN 4 WD P/U Ext cab, 4 Dr, V6, auto, air, till, cruise, 4 WD, only 9,000 miles, WAS $111,900 Now 4 cyl, 5 spd, AM/FM WAS$13,999 ~ WD, V6, auto, air, casa, cruise, bedliner, 9500 mcon•,l VS, auto, iir, AM/FM, till, WAS S11,900 cruise, WAS S18,el5 N0111 $ VILlAGE INCOME TAX DEADLINE IS . Onl~ I II ' . Students in the Eastern Elemen- lier, Charis Collins, Andrew Francis, tary School making a grade of B or Andre~ Grueser, Jennifer Hayman, above in all of their subjects to qual - Joshua Hayman, Katie Hoxsie, ify for the third nine-weeks grading Meggan Lanham, Cassandra Nutter, period were as follows: Jaime Reel , Debra Stek, Chnstaphor All "A's" Tucker, Megan Venoy. Grade Fou•: Sa<ah Boston: ' Grade< Seven: Hailee· Clin'e\ · • 'fj<ler Lee1 Enm Weber' Ambe!<Wilt<""" Rii!hal!l Elliott, Alri'!mtfa G're"M,Y, barger. . , , Ka~sandra Lodwick, Tia !'ratt, Stacy Gr.ade FIVe: N1cholas Kuhn , Sm1th, Rebecca Taylor, Nicholas Herbert Mcintyre, Shawn Reed, Weeks, William Woods. · Grade Eight: Joshua Basham, · Sara :Viggins, Amanda Windon. Slxth Grade: Bnttany B~rnett, Miranda Buckley, Brent Buckley, Derek Baum, Cody D1ll , Jon Dillard , Roger Chadwell, Sheila Cook, Car. ~Carne Elberfeld, Ross Holter.Jessi- rie Crow, Cody Faulk, Cacy Faulk, · ea Kehl , Bryan Minear, Sara Pore, 'H1ra Fisher, Beth Gregory, Nichol Darren Scarbrough, Casey Smith, Honaker, Erica Lemons, Leann Morgan Weber, Kri sta White., Marcinko, Ryan Wachter, Philip Chelsea Young. Werry, Carrie Wiggins. Christopher Grade. Seven: Jessica Boy les, Wilson Brittany Hauber, Alyssa Holter. . r-""iiiii;t' Grade Eight: Sonya Frederick. .· honor roll Grade Four: Stephanie Baker, Brittany BisselL Jullian Brannon, . Samaniha Brown, Justin Browning, Danielle Carroll ; Kimberly Castor, Kayl a Collins, Ryan Davis, Jessica Fisher, Robert Gwinn, Georganna Koblentz, Nathaniel McGrath ·\Villiam Owen, Jesse Price, Derek Putman, Hollie Richard, Trista Simmons, Cheyenne Trussell, · Derek Weber, Adam Wilson. Grade Five: Jeremy Basham, Brian Castor, . Cassandra Collins, Christopher Davis, Autumn Hauber, Bryce Honaker, Ashley McCaman, Jesse Nutter, James WilL ' Grade Six: Kenneth Amsbary, Christopher Carroll, Abbie Cheva- $ National Crime VIctims• Rights Week observed Eastern honor roll students announced '~A-8" 1999 GMC SONOMA HIGHRIDER RACINE - Free skin testing clinic , Connie Karsohnik , R..N., , Meigs County tuberculosis nurse, at the fire stati on, Monday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. All individuals in food servi ce required annual skin tests. MA SON - Ri vers ide Ladies . Golf Associati on, spring meeting,, Saturday.. noon, club house. Nine MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN hole scramble. New members wel- Coin Club ·regular meeting 7:40 come. p.m., Riverbend Ans Council build- · ing, Middleport. Meetmg is free and SUNDAY open to the public. Open auct i ~n and CHESHIRE - Gospel sing, I :30 refreshments. Members, visitors p.m. Sunday, Poplar Ridge Free Will welcome. Baptist Church off State Route 554. The Brady Family of Parkersburg TUESDAY and the Builders Quartet of Ripley POMEROY - 'Meigs County to be the singers. Public Library Board, Tuesday, 9: 30 a.m. at library. MIDDLEPORT - "Released" a southern gospel men 's quartet from RACINE - Racine Area ComGallia County, at the Middlepon munity Organization, Tuesday, Star ·Church of Christ Family Life Cen- Mill Park, 6:30p.m. · ' ly BRIAN J. REED week at Meip High School, Phillis, a former state super. Tllntl Sentinel S1ltl intendent for public instruction, criticized Rq!ublican POMEROY - The leader of the fight for equity in leaders in the state le&islaturc and the State School Board school funding says Slate officials hav~ no intention of fix. for "llying to get around the arurt's decision." ing • system deemed to be unflir. ' "They have spent a lot of time condemning the Dr, William Phillis, director of the Colllidon for Equity Supreme Court and Judge Lewis, and have made it clear and Adequacy in Scl!ool Funding, said last week thal the that they have never intended to fix the system. Instead, Ohio General Assembly has ignored CXlUrt orders to fix . they have done everything they can do to get around the Jll.1bool funding; and, in lhe pi'" e , has painted a negative decision," Phillis said. image of~~ rural schools and the coalition lllk:mpling Phillis referml to Judge Unton Lewis of Perry County, to repraent them in the funding dCbalc. who ruled in favor of the coalition in a case that was evenAll dtree school districts in Meip County arc members tually aflinned by the Ohio Supreme Court, resulting in a . of the Coalition, which sued the state in a case designed to mandate·from the CXlUrt th~t lhe state's system of school highlight inequities in the state's school funding policies. funding be <hanged. Spcalcing at a special Peoples Legislature event last That decision called for a "complete systematic over- MONDAY CHAUNCEY - Revival Monday through May I, Redtown Free Methodist Church, State Route 13 nonh of Chauncey, with The Mes- · sengers , John Elswick. RUTLAND - Open door session with State Rep. John .Carey, Monday, 2:30 to 3;30 p.m. at the Rutland village hall in the Rutland Civic Center. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant· April25, 1999 Vol. 34, No. 10 EquitY spokesman critical of state response to court rulings RACINE - Benefit hymn sing, Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m: Carmel Church.' Delivered to be featured singers. POMEROY - Facilities committee of Athens-Meigs Educational TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Services Center, Friday, 9 ·a.m. at Plains Regional Sewer Board, Monoffices, 32-l-4iast Main, Pomeroy,' · day. 7 p.m. a~ district office building on State Route 68 I. SATURDAy CLIFTON - Cl1fton Tabernacle, ATHENS - Finance committee, Clifton, W.Va. special services, Sat· Athens-Meigs Educational Service urday, 7 p.m. Rev. Bob Hall, guest Center, Monday, i p.m. offices , 507 speaker. Richland Ave., Athens. · • .P igeA2 Details on pageA3 •• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. i' . POMEROY - Veterans Service CommiSsion, 7:30p.m. Monday, at new location; 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. C1 HI: 60s Low: 40s I ter, Sunday, 7 p.m. Public invited. sp~ce Weekend baseball action !'r'O:e, tmes . Community Calenda.--r- pnnted as P~~ge $1 oo NATO continues strikes as Washington sends more troops to Albania GREAT SELECTION.. \VQYH·WAIT.. NOW IS THE TIMEU JEFF HOOD water safety and survival, a nd ship- •-"~ Jeff Hood Jeff Hood, son of John and Crys- board and aircraft safety.An emphatal Hood. of Pomeroy and Kathy sis is also placed on phy,sical fitness. Stump and other recruits also ·Hood of Middlepon graduated from received instruc tion on the Navy's ·Air Assault Traming under the lOth core values - honor,' courage and Mountain Division Supervision in ' com mi tment --: and how to apply ·February. Hood entered the U.S. Army in them in the ir military performance March, 1997 as a private first class, · and personal conduct. He joins and received hi s basic training at Ft. 55,000 men and women will enter · Stewan, S.C. He then attended AIT the Navy this year fmm all over the traimng at Ft. Jackson, Ga., with an country. is a 1998 grad uate of AlexanMOS of Network System Operator derHe High School. Maintainer. After AIT, he was sent to The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special eve nts. The calendar is not designed 10 promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are Inside 2 Dr, 4 WO, V6, IIIIo, air, till, . WAll I cruise, Willie WAS S13,t15 V6, auto, air, AM/FM, CD, lilt, cr~~ise, WAS $18,9!10 Now Onl~ $ POMEROY - Victims· of cnmcs and !hose who serve them will be honored Friday at a Victims' Rights banquet to be staged at the Family Ufe Center in Middleport. . The ocx:uion, sponsored by the Meip County Victims Program, will . mark th~ be&inning of the 1999 National Crime VICtims' Rigl\tWeek and will aury out the theme "Victims' ~a:s: Silent No More." The bar1quct will be served at 6:30 p.m. and all victimt .re invited, to llllcnd. Reservations are to be made by calling !192-6371 or toll ,tiee, I· 877-4-CRIMES by Tuesday. "The theme tmp,basilleS the power · of the pcnonal 11tory of victit111 and bow their individual ll1d ool*tive ~ ~ voicea b.M iiiimbd our jllllice l.fl· 11m and mllde our cO.nmunlllea Ilia," Mid Chrilli Lynclt and Connie Dod.on, Meip County victlms advocates, ill announcing the observance. The victitlll tldvocale program is lllminiatered lhrough the office of Mcip County Prosecutina Attorney John R. Lenlel, who noted that just 20 yean ago, !:rime victims were afford· . ed few ripts; 'heir voices were muted, and limited services were availlble to provide them with support and aaistance. Todly over 10.000 orpnlzadons provide strvicei and •istance to victims of crime, Thirty thousand laws have been . · passed al the federal and stale levels · that define and protect victims' rights, incll!dlng constitutional amendments in 32 stela including Ohio, that offer a range of participatory rights for victima. "When victimt speak out jn their own ~ it reminds us of the per· sonal, human sufferina caused by crime,. Lcnta added. ' •And when victims speak out for ji.Wtice for.all, the end result is respon· sible public policy and increased servia:a that support victims and com· munldea who arc hurt by !:rime." Good Morning . 96 OIEVY S·J&BWii,-Y6,-AUlOA 'IILTtCIIIISUIIJI,WS. ~ $1UOO,..., ••........,-.--,w.......... ,.,. .,... ·,~· "'~}l't ~:·~·"'"~""!' '."'14·7,858 90 CHM ASTRO CONY VANV6, lito, lllr, tlt,cnirt, AI/FI WAS Sf900-·--~~----~. 54650 88 CHM 1/2 TON LWI VI, lito, Qir, AI/FI ms WAS $6900 s5250 98 GMC SONOMA Ext C4 4WD, V6, lift, lllr,AI/fl, Ill, cnlst, ras: $19,900 IJ7,450 . ', & 98 GMC SONOMA Ext Cab 2WD, WDeor, 4cyl, 5sp, lllr, WFM, ~.WAS $13,995 i 12,600 98 GMC JIMMY 4Dr,4 WD, V6, lito, lllr, Ill, cnlst, AI/FI,·WAS $~910 121,850 97 CHM TAHOf 4Dr, 4WD, lT N VI, litO, lllr, AI/FI, CD, INtller.Jit, Ill, cnlll, $29,900-----"""''27,800 98 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA 4 Dr, AWD, V6, ..... Ill, aM, AI/FM..., WAS $24, , '22,500 94 OIM 1/2TON LWB va, llto,lllr, tit, aM, AI/FI, WAS $11,995 $9650 ' 94 CHEVY 1/2 LWB 4x4, V6,1111o, ai, WAS $10.900 $9200 stress. know · your· students' Students learn about. Civil war, life from 'Honest Abe' ' ByJIM~EiMAH By CHUCK BAKER Tlmte Stntlnel Steff GALLIPOLIS - More than 1,200 Gallia County school children spe'nt part of Friday with the President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln. While Uricoln has been dead since April 15, 1865, watching actor Fritz Klein portray the 16th president leaves one imagining what it might have been .like to view the late president making a ·public speech. ·' -• The introduction of Klein as Lincoln Wall held in. con· this -was made to the children by Dr. Richards, por· trayed by Dr. Dan Whiteley, while all in attendance stood. Lincoln talked to the audience about the state of the Civil War conflict, how his life from childhood was marked with being uprooted from Kentucky to Indiana, and finally Illinois. ~II. . . . He told the,audience 'how he worked . Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley said the first alonpide hiS father on their farm from thought to atll!ili his mind was, ·~we go again.• the time he as 8 years old, and his limited lb:ldey, ~ and LawRna:, who we« hota Mwed sepnte- education, Learning !low to read was ly by telephone Thursday morning. Jqly blame today's populll' stressed to the children attendina the per· media and televisioo news for a'elling a culture !Jf violenoe. 1oiintiiice; with Lincoln· noting lhat his "In the mediL .. it's all you see anytime you turn onthe 11th pr.. ldtnt of tiM AC10R FRITZ KLEIN portiA~ Alnhlm family lost theii homes three times 1V," said Buckley, who added he is oonoemed about the Unllld 8tatM, durlflll AHriN of onHN!n " ' - It ' Ariel ThNire In G81Upothrough low-handed tactics. possibility of copycat massacres. . llll, Frl4ay. NNt1y 1,21111 Qalllll County etudllltl..,dld tiM hlllt0rleiii'ACI'N1lon. "It never would have happened if my The pttiOoml- -Mid In conJunction wllh tl1l Ninth Annual Fecllrel Armr He even issued a grim prediction, "It wouldn't surprise father had a lick of education and could HOrnecomlflll. me if there are more (m11558CrCS) before school is out. • read," he said., "Our society as a whole seems to be rather sick," BuckSeveral times during the near 45- he kept traclc, he logged more than 20Q ·field, Ill., had once entertained the ley said, "but society as a whole needs 10 continue and go minute performance, Klein had school- appearances. While many of his perfor· thought of starting a Unc:oln theater in on;'you can't acoept this behavior. We need to stan drawing children laughing out loud with humor- mances are for schoolchildren, he also Springfield, but decided the economy· some lines in the sand." ous stories from Unool'n's life; and at works conventions and Civil War re· there would not support 'iLHe cited the Ironically, the superintendents feel the very things that case of another man the~ who owned a people point out as "!'eaknesses in Meip County •• poverother limes held the audience in rapt enactments. Klein, who works with the Unooln buildini where Uncoln bad ·once ·marn.o attention as he spoke on being forthright ty, isolation, and a largely homogeneous population in Institute for Education, btised in Spring· tained an office. Despite the admilaion and honesL which people tend to know • great deal Jlbout each othe{ • George Washington's famous cherry ·Frlt:. Klein, who price of only $1, nearly no one went to • may help 10 p~vent these sorts of mustla'CS. .ln addition, · -iL tree story was an ex1111ple of doina the li'Orb witll tiN After nearly a quarter of a century of school administrators 5ay they tend 10 have more personal right thing Klein utilized in his perforwith students and their parents. Lhtcobt IIISiitute portraying Lincoln, Klein llbows no signs contact mance. Washinaton cui down h~ father's ·~still have aomc fllTiily values," Aid Buckley. • for &lucation, of slowing down, "I like w~atl do. I feel eherry tree, even though he !!new he Said Well; "We t1y to take precaution., look for things band in Spring· it's very worthwhile," Klein says. would be In trouble for doing iL out of the ordinary,• In addition, "Kids know what other field, IU., luis Htn . Followina the show, membcn of Ann kids are doing." "That takes i lot of courage," Lincoln portTGying thelat1 Sickles' fifth &rade claa at ~hinilon told the gathering. "It's better to · ~ the Lawrence said Columbine High School has about 1,800 pnnlnt /01' tiN Element.)' were asked if the play made students compared to 300 at Southern Hiah School. : . music, because people are gonna find out ltut 231ft~~". . 111 them want to learn IIIOIC about Uncoln; uyway."· . "It woald !It hardforthemto know e'*)'body," heconr-, , ""' Klein his bc.cn · portr-rine tho; tatr~ ~--· LJ~ they quiekfJ said "yet" a a ptp• . : •" , 1 '."• - 111 ,,.. ' Todd Saunders enjoyed hearing "Un· mented. •our-staff knows aD diQ kic:ll.·"MM h~M~-situalions· president for the list 23 years. In 1976, and problems and the staff aeis truly concerned about th,e · IN1gllt and.out· coin~ talk about politiCI when he wa in students." due to his height arid outward appear· · . w.n~.,.,.,.c,, lu WIIS aslcild _to hi~ youth, and Amy Haffelt found it inter· ana:, he was asked lo become Uncoln·for · The superintendents said their StraletlY now is to closea Biee~tennial celebration. !Haught on, . ~- Li11,colll for 11 Bie~nt1n11W esting how Lincoln IIIXOmplished so ly watch their students and look for problems and .take Ctltbtvtioii.It Ctlllgllt 011, and much despite his formal education. . action befo~ v.iolence erupts. and Klein has been doing it~ver sin!le. Kkht Ita bHII dolltf it ever sir;eB. "H: d!d it All !)!I his own,~ Haffelt He says he does more shows than he "W: certainly don't wMI it to happi:n here," Bucldty · said. Cll\ remember every year. The one year COntinued on page A3 ly KEVIN KILLY ents,• the congrasman added. "But we' abo need healthy said. The congressman said a similar plliiOIIopity should be l1m11 8 1111111111aft · communltiea, and pert of tiW is a strong edut::alional sys· directed to new highway funding, which he Mid ii"CSICII· RIO GRANDE - Education, highways ll1d health tern that allowl them to reach their potential, • care, and how southern Oliio needs to beman even playStrickland said he'l diiiiWbed by the lllatUS of educa,: tial" to the.re&ion and h11 always had his IUppOI1. "It's I fact of life we need hipways, and we need to in1 field in all three categories, was the rnaaqe U.S. lion in the U.S. and especially in southern Ohio, where insist on them and in getti111 our fair share." he said. Rep. Ted,Strickl~d brouaJ!t to members .-.1 . , 11udcnts ·.re •more worthy" Affordable health care for people worlcing in a lowot the Oallia County ~ber of eom. ~ of equal schooling opportunl· . paying jobs •desperiiCiy needs attention," Strickland rncra: who plllered for their annual · · ty due !0 the liCk of adequate added, llld he noted tiW ..-nl ~ action allows dil- · didner meelina Friday. Challlber bancjuet awilrda • P-oe AO retiOIIRlel and faciHtica. • · . . . . The imlfC of pOverty con· ability bencfill recipients 10 maintain medical cover• Strickland, 0-Lucaaville, focuSed mon1 on the need for educatlonahllndarda and f018Jna of nected to the "gion led 10 what he called "deptldlna. for serious ill- or Injury when they 1lo find work. Althouah ~ lhd nurDerQIIS other - . . are to be strong adult-child relllllonshijll in the wab of Jilt week's Insensitive, billed and diaalnilnllory~ editorial cartoons rodduacd, Strickland "- who announced lilt week he ldiHna III*" by two lludenll .at a Uttleton, Colo., hip In the Ocveland Plain Dealei mocldna attempliiO equalwould not run for the U.S. Senate in 2000 ~ believes school. · · · ize fundina fouchool1 lhrouahCJut the stale. · "No one knows for 's..,. what hlppcned, and we may "I point that out berlllll' we have aut 10 Insist that our "good thinas are aOina 10 hippeD" in the area. "It will only happen if we work fllldher in a collabonever know wbat happened," he Mid. "My own penonal IIUdentl need opporlldllty. We don\ wanl more, but not opinion is thlt youna people need to feel they are part of any lea." he Aid, addina tiW a allndard lias to ~ estlb- rative etroct," he said. "It's essential thai we Work with ~ aianifitant, to I!Jve connections ~ poeitive · !!_shed and legisllkin m...i uodenland it's a problem that yoil, be:a1ne government can\ do it without the .leadership. advice ll1d pldanQe local communities. We need mOucncea, and It troublca me thai there arc dnldren who can be dealt with on the . . . and federal level. have no auc:h connections, . · · "It's not federal control, it's maldna the resoura:a avail· to be the instnmtenll availtlblc to you to help you solve "YQURI people need adults, and children ~ par- flble 10 brin1school buildlllfl up 10 lllndard," Slricldin!l your problems.• ln APRIL 30 Ally BctuniS &led after 4rd'l•ftqlllralJ*fiiiC"l' ofi •z5.cio ftulty. There are no exceptions to the penalty. It must be paid • e: . Sl or .. • '' . . I, • ' I " . 'TlmM-Senllnel 8tell POMEROY Could it happen here? Following the massacre of 12 students and a teacher Tuesday in a suburban Denver, Colo., high school, local educators have been asking that question. It could ~ any. where, seems .the conseJlSUS of Meigs COunty ' superintendents who their thoughts on Columbi!ll High "The way thing:s seem to be, it could hapTWO a pen anyplace," said a1n01e red roN 11ft on • ,...;.. Southern Local Superin- llhlft men101W - · Columbine lendeqt James Lawrence. High Se'-1 In Llttltttln, Colo., . "How can ~ say it Saturday. woo' happen in our . scbool?" mmmented "-'stem Local Superintendent Dcryl Strickland focuses on school needs in chamber address 4)0,600 a negative im.,., not only of Judge Lewis and the Coalition, but of the schools that we repcesent • · Phillis also criticized the slatC school boaid, and its past presiden~ Pomeroy Attorney Jennifer Sheets, for joining the Ohio Legislature in its appeal of the a\urt decision. "There's a certain arrogance oo tile part of all these peopic who are supposed to be leading the fight at the state level, • Phillis said The Coalition for Equity and Adequacy in School Funding has proposed its own reform package, addressing 1 all four directives. That reform package includes an increase in the minimum millage for local school districts, an in=asc in formula funds per student, a modification in the "cost-of· Continued on page 11:1 · Lincoln comes to life on stage A7ea~=tors . *' 93 CHEVY 1/2 TON Extc.b, Vl,llle,*,llt, crM,AM/flcasWAs$11,995 haid" of the state's school funding ·policy, including the elimination of the state foundation system, which provides funding on a per-p~pil basis, a reduction in the emphasis on property taxes, the elimination of the emergency loan fund and spending reserve, and an increase' in funding for school facilities. ' None of th,ose ·directives have been me~ Phillis said "In Augus~ wllen asked, the Slate couldn't show that any of these factOrs h.ad been 'eliminat- ·. ed. lliey could not prove their case," Phillis said. "Instead, they have spent their time and ener&Y in llying to drum up 1. . ' �' Sunday, Aprll25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpol'a, OH • Point ~leaaant, WV Page A2. ,tiuhav11!m--,adbcal .NATO continues strikes.; Washington sends more troops to Al. b~·nia · By VESEUN TOSHKOV said Yugoslav generals have been Associated Press Writer placed under house arrest. Campbell BELGRADE, Yugoslavia .(AP) had no precise number, saying only - NATO warplanes Saturday born- that the number detained was in barded the home base of Yugoslav "double figures." forces operating in Kosovo, less Meeting with reporters, Campthan a day after the United States bell said one general was the former announced it was sending more head of the army, fired shortly t,roops to Albania to bolster_the ~~- before the NATO .air campaign paign against Slobodan Mtlosev1c s began. NATO spokesman Jamie forces in the province. . · Shea confirmed during his briefing Also, American diplomats began that several former generals were drafting a ·u.N. Security Council under house arrest. resolution Friday calling for the · Shea also said today .that Milosedemilitarization of Kosovo and an vic is strapped for oil for his military international mili1ary force. The and common sense dictates NATO move appeared aimed at silencing should try to keep him from importEuropean . critics who had com- ing more. NATO defense ministers plained that the alliance ignored the have agreed. to look at ways that United Nations in launching its air NATO ships .might stop oil ship-. . campaign March 24. . ments. Serb TV was back on the air Fri.NATO's supreme commander in · day, hours after missiles slammed Europe, U.S. Gen. Wesley Clark, into its headquarters as part of told su mmit leaders that Milosevic NATO's pledge to silence Milose- . is " losing and he knows it." · vic's "propaganda mactline." Alliance jets were in action The Serbian Association of Jour- before dawn today over Yugoslavia, nalists said in a statement Saturday. striking the southern city of Nis, that IS .people had died and more which serves as the headquarters' of than 30 were wounded in the attack the army group responsible for oper-· on the TV station. at ions in Kosovo. Pentagon officials hinted that the Serb authorities said NATO fired station could be targeted again 26 missiles at Nis during a half-hour despite opposition from internation- period, wounding at least one pera! journalist groups. son, damaging the railwar, water Milosevic met Saturday with his mains and shakang the CitY. wat?, top aides in Belgrade. The state . "exceptionally strong detonataons, news agency Tanjug said the offi- ' ' · ' ' ' · cials praised the public's "heroic resistance against the militarily and technically superior enemy. " · In Washington, Western leaders marked the 50th anniversary of NATO on Friday and pledged to continue the air attacks until Milosevic accepted Western terms for a . peace agreement in Kosovo, including the return of ethnic Albanaans driven from their homes by Serb forces. Summit leaders set out conditions Milosevic must meet for NATO to call off the airstrikes: stop all violence, withdraw his military and police forces, agree to the stationing of an international military force, permit the safe return of all refugees, and accept autonomy for · Kosovo. "There can be no compromise on these conditions," a three-page statemeni said. · Also in Washington, Alastair Campbell, the press secretary for British Prime Minister Tony Blair, · In Washington, Western leaderS marked the 50th annl'versary oifNATO on Friday and pledged to Conti'nue the air attacks . until Milosevic accepted Western terms for a • peace agreement In Kosovo, including the · h · Alba ' return 0if et me m-. ans driven from their homes by Serb forces. Yugoslav media said. A~ office building was destroyed, wh1le several homes and the Nis Machine Industry complex were severely damaged in what the Tanju~ news agency said was the alhance s nmth attack on the area. · 1\vo missiles hit a fuel storage depot at Bogutovac in central Serbia state-run media said Saturday. NATo has targeted the depot several times in its monthlong campaign. NATO fired missiles early today at "the populated part" of Novi Sad in northern Serbia, and also struck the city'& oil ·refinery, Tanjug said. Explosions were also heard in the region of Mt. Fruslr.a Gora; near where a TV relay tower is located. The news agency reported Chernomyrdin had said Belgrade injuries but no deaths in the strikes would accept a U.N.-conttolled in Serbia It said "sigoificant" dam- international presence in Kosovo, age had been inflicted, but gave ~o but Yugoslav ~pu~y Fo_reign. Mini~details. ter Nebojsa VuJOVIC said M1losev1c In Washington Defense Secre- would only allow ail unarmed force tary William Coh~n approved plans in Kosovo - something Western to send 2,000 additional U.S. troops leaders have rejected. to Albania to protect 24 u.s. Apache Milosevic "has to be prepared to attack helicopters sent there to strike allow a significan! ~?ternational Yugoslav forces in Kosovo. The NATO-led force tn, Pentag~n deployment of the new forces will spokesman Kenneth Bacon saad. bring u.s. troop levels in the region ..The fact that he.'s prepared to allow to s 350 the Pentagon said. foreign troops in does not say nearly Units' will begin deploying next enough. He has to be prepared to week. The Apaches arrived in Alba- take his troops out and stop the nia this week but have not yet flown _,killing." in combat. NATO's 19 members said in .a statement Friday they would seek a legally binding Security Council resolution dema_nding the withdrawal of Serb forces, the demilitarization of Kosovo, and the deployment of an int.ernational mititar.y foroe ·"to safeguard the swift return of all refugees and displaced persons." Several Western diplomats at the United Nations indicated that the resolution would not be put before the Security Council until there are signs Milosevic might accept it and that Russia would not veto it. The alliance · dismissed Yugoslavia's response to a Russian initiative to end the bombing campaign. Special Russjan envoy Viktor Ohio weather PIIM PIUS lADIES CUT PIUS •Qualily Porm • Shampoo • Conditioning ftirue •.PrecUio11 Cut •Compkle Strle p,.,,;,;,,n Cut' • SryL!fFinilh $JJ95. sun.12-s a I . T H I HAl It'" GAWPOUS • OHIO RIVER PLAZA Next to Hilla - 448-7267 had receaved mv1tat1ons from ~he leaders of several NATO countnes to di~~ss his recent efforts to end the.~ns ls. . . · Pract1cally all leaders of NATO countriO:S have given consent to such a m~ehng over settlem~~t of t~e . confliCt ID the Balkans. he said, naming Ge~an t:;hancellor Gerhard · Schroeder m part1cular. : More than 600,000 refugees ~ave : flpoded out of Kosovo smce : aarstnkes began, and Western aJd : ·groups say hundreds of tho~~nds of • othe~s are .daspla~d w1thtn the provmce, many t~ymg to leave. !llltmteld !34•1!13' I • ' IND. 0 0 W.VA. 0 1998 Accu'Nea!tler, Inc. ' We are just going io be more conscious about what's going on,' said Well. ' Adults need to talk to kids, kids need to be heard," he said. "You can Slress positive things for kids. We need to remember they are young and they make mistakes." 'Sometimes parents don't pay attention to kids anymore,' Well said. "If I heard someone sawing pipe in my garage, I'd wonder what was rgoing on," he· added. Pipe bombs were among the weapons used by the killers Tuesday. While they may not have any instant soluJions, the local superintendents don't feel additional gun control or school uniforms would help · While local students certainly have access to firearms, teachers ..,• ., LIITLETON, Colo.. (AP) investigating the note. He wouldn't Police' have received what may be a say where it was found or when. · suicide note from a teen-age gun· Kiekbusch said "12Skiito" may be man, blaming this week's bloody a music band. !Iunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Shawn r..IOiml flajn Fklntoo Shaw k:o high school · rampage on . parents, Police also are trying to trace the . teachers and "your children who shotguns · and semiautomatic have ridiculed me." It also warned weapons the teen-agers used. They ·of more death to come. hope surveillance tapes might shed . The note was contained in an e- light on whether Klebold, 17, and : Sunday: Sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. mail that was received by police Harris, 18, had any help. Ext..ded forecall . Thursday or Friday, days after Investigators, meanwhile, tem·Sullday night: Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Columbine High School became a porarily withdrew from Columbine '·Moaday: ·Partly cloudy with a chance of showers; and, possibly a thun- killing ground. Police had not con- in order to let the bomb squad search derstorm, mainly during the day. Highs in the mid 70s. . · 1 firmed who wrote the note or who more efficiently today. · · Thesday: Partly cloudy . Lows in the lower 50s. and highs in the lower sent the e-mail containing the .text, On Friday, authorities released 70s. ', . The note was signed by Eric Har- emergency. 911 tapes that provide WedQesday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the lower ris and d~ted the day before he and the first real~time glimpse into what 70s. . . . . . Dylan Klebold stormed Columbine was happening inside the school as High School armed with sawed-off the siege began. 'shotguns and homemade bombs; the In one tape, a teacher, her voice Denver Rocky Mountain News . tight with panic, implored police to ·Sundly: Sunny: Highs in the 60s. Extended fonc.,.t reported Saturday. hurry and tried to..keep her students Sunday night: Increasing cloudiness w.est and mostly clear east. Lows in The two killed 12 students and safe as gunfire echoed in the backthe 40s. ,. one teacher before shooting them, ground. "Kids - JUST STAY :Mollday: A chance of showers or thunderstorms mainly west. Highs 65 selves Tuesday. . · DOWN I" the teacher yelled; "My to 75. · "By now, it's over. If you are God -the gu~ is right outside my ·Thesday and Wednesday: Fair. Lows in the 40s and highs in the 60s. reading this, my mission is com- door I" plete," the note says. "He's outside in the hall," said · · It warns against blaming the mas- the teacher; who was not identified. By The AIIOCIIIed Pl'tlll · . sacre on the music the shooters lis- "There's alarms and things going :The National Weather Service warned the threat of frost would return to tened· to or the clothes they wore, off.and smo(<e. My God- smoke is po,rtions of Ohio Saturday night. . . . · placing the responsibility with coming into this room." ·The frost 'was forecast to be more widespread across northen\ sections of ·teachers and .parents. From students to teachers to the state, and snow flurries were possible. Lows were forecast from the "Your children who 'have political leaders, the community upper 20s to the mid 30s. . · .I .· ridiculed me, who have chosen not geared up for a weekend of funerals A high pressure system centered across the state Saturday mght and to accept me, who have treated me and memorials, including one Vice winds became light, especially in the north. · like' I am not worth their time are President AI Gore pla~ned to attend. .Temperatures will start to rebound on Sunday as the high shifts to the east dead. THEY ARE (expletive) Many in the region still struggled to and'the air flow once again.,J>ecomes southerly. Highs will be in the 60s. DEAD," the note says. cope. Skies had cleared across most of the state overnight and temperatures · "I may have taken thejr Jives and . "As time passes, and as numbers wore on the decline, with readi~gs helow the freezing mark in inland north- my own - but it was your doing. mount, we tend to depersonalize and east Ohio. · · ·· . Teachers, parents, LET THIS MAS- , become less sensitive," said Gov. In the southwest, readings were mostly .in the upper 30s to lower 40s. SACRE BE ON , YOUR SHOUL- . Bill Owens. "I'll never be able to Wind.s were. slowly subsiding. but wind chill readings remained-near 20 in DERS UNTIL THf!' DA:Y YOU depersonalize this tragedy." se erahreas. DIE." . More than 900 mourners gathMore snow In Rockies, cold In New England The note ends with a warning of ered Friday at Foothills Bible . By The AIIOCIIIICI PrMI , . more bloodshed. Church for a memorial service for · Snow continued to fall over the central Rocldes Saturday, while folks in . "You may think the horror ends 16-year·old John Tomlin, who the Northwest enjoyed sunny and mild conditions. with the bullet in iny head, but you 'worked after school hi a gardening . Up to 30 inches of snow 'have accumulated in portions of the Rockies wouldn't be so lucky. All that I can store and belonged to a church youth sirice Wednesday, and another foot was possible Saturday. The snow should leave you with to decipher what group. · st~tch from Wyoming and Utah, south into the mountains of Arizona. more extensive death is to come is "Schools are disintegrating, part. Winds which gusted up to 113 inph in nonhem Utah on Friday calmed '12Skizto.' You have pntil April ly because piayer ha.S been removed Saiurday, but unsettled conditibns and a chance of shattered showers 26th: Goodbye." from them," said his mother, Doreen remained. Rain was also likely in the southern Plains. • . Jefferson County Sheriff's U. Tomlin. , ·In the far West, sunshine should prevail along the coast from Washington · John Kiekbusch said police were A makeshift memorial near down to California. The Southeast shoutct..be generally cloudy with a chance for showers and . thunderstorms. To the north, New England was forecast to be clear, breezy · · o•. •~~- . ~_. Craft Show - Demonstrations Quilt Show Entertainment by Meigs H.S. Band · Tours of Holly Hill Inn · City National Bank· Sketches of Pomeroy Mural Sidewalk Sales • Flower Sales Concessions - Wmdow Displays Barbershop Quartet Farmers Bank- Vmtage Display film on history of Pomeroy Mural DowntoWn Walking Tours and to round out evening a Community Band Concert . beginning at.5:00. Bring your lawn chairs Southeast Ohio zone forecast Weather Service forecast for Ohio Frost pOSSible in State fOreCaSt (740) 99~-.2239 for set up information: is FREE!! here don't generally see the problems with guns typically associated with urban or suburban school di51ricts. For some inner city youths, having a gun is considered a sort of status symbol, whereas local youths ar.e more likely 10 have firearms in their home and be familiar with their.use, Buckley speculaied. "It comes with growing up in the country,' Buckley said. "We had guns when we were young, .too. We were taught to respect them and what they could do. • We were taught to value life.~ Well said. The superintendents are .also skeptical that school uniforms would help solve the problem of school violence. All three districts have a dress code . and prohibit gang-related Columbine has continiiCd to grow, . with hundreds of bouq~ets, stuffed animals, signs and .cards. One sign contained finger-painted images of children's hands. Said another, "SilenCe contributes to moral decay." . As mourners grieve, a picture of what went on during the siege's ini' tial moments was becoming clearer with the release of the 911 tapes. . The teacher had called from the school library, which · became the scene of the worst carnage. "The school is in a panic and I'm in the library," the teacher said. "I've got students down, Kids under the tab\e! My kids are scream· ing. Under .the table, kids! And my teacherS are trying to take control of things. We need police here." • Another call, apparently moments earlier, came from a female student. "I just saw everyone running. I just saw the smoke," the student said. "People are 5aying there's a gun." Police atrived to chaos outside and inside. Tapes released Friday of their radio communications revealed · that one officer spotted a gunman on the souihwest end of the school · almost immedia)ely. · "It's a big gun," he said. Also Friday, investigators said surveillance tapes from security cameras at Columbine may Show whether the gunmen had accomplices. Although the library had no · cameras, police planned to review tapes from other cameras around the r--~======-_::; · MIDDLEPC)RT VILLAGE INCO TAX ME · · D'EADLJNE JS APRIL 30 . and unSeasonably chilly. · · · · , Severe winds tip trucks, down powerllnes .SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- Winds gusting at more than 100 mph toppled tractor-trailers and cut power to a(lout 10,000 people in northern Utah. A gust of 113 mph was reported Friday at the Brigham City Airport while sustained winds of SO mph were common. Police reported more than $7,50,000 in damage at the airport. . .Dave Eskelsen; spokesman for Utah Power, said as many as 10,000 custoiners were without power at some point during the day. Crews hoped to ha,ve power restored by Saturdayday. Schools throughout northern Utah closed because of the outages. 'In Weber County, a crane being used to renovate the Ogden Municipal Building bucJcled and fell across the top of the nine-story building. . The SOO-pound wrecking ball attached to the crane landed on top of the jall, forcing some workers to evacuate for a short time. Inmates were not injured. · · · · . :A northern stretch of Interstate 15, the state.'s main north-,south road, was closed for most of the day after winds tipped over more than 20 trucks. :william Alder, chief meteorologist with the National Weather Serv'ce in Salt, Lake City, said the strong easterly. winds.are generally cau.sed when a - . hi8h-pressure system in western Wyoming bumps into a low-pfCSSIIre'!ystem centered over the Great Basin. The winds were expected to calm Saturday. -,."1,~· . .' Contlnu.t from. pege A1 doing-business" factor used to calculate formula disbursements, an increase in unvotedinsidemillageonthe.locallevel,aqdfun.dingforconstructionbasedon a prorated formula, based on district wealth. Phillis was the final speaker at the Peoples Legislature event, sponsored by the Appalachian Initiative for Scbool Funding, an Athens-based organization which has proposed its own piiiJI for reform. · jurtb~ emitne~- Jentiatel Reader Scrv1ces (USPSW-) ~lly NowipOpcr,Holdla&o. INC. Correction Polley PubliiiKid,every Sunday,82S Third Ave., Oallipo· lia, O!JIQ by tbt Ohio \\lley Publllhina; Comptny. Second ca.. paid . II Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631. i!ntcrtd u leCODcl clua nllinJ matter at Pomt~ray, Ohio Po1t Oftk:e. . llaey, ..u ... ......... ... Gtlttpolll: M•ben The .t..IOCiated Pma and tha Ohio · (1>40) 416-UG: or ,_.,..,, (740) m- N"IWiplplf Auociation, We •• cHck , ... ldonlldolload P w a. Send ackbu& correction& 10 1be .. N-•Galllpoll• o.p.rtment • ·no ..hi -•ber II 446-:1341. Deporl••*••---••1~: ,:Xec:wdt'e Edlter'......................... ExL 123 Mea..... Ed!IOr. ........................ l!xL Ill Cl!711oi11K ................................. I!xL Ill JJtliit11e........,.............................. l!xLI10 lparll. ........................................... ExL422 Now~....... , .................................. .EIIL lit ....................... : To Send E·MIII · :: ' ••• ,., r, . N-1. o.p.rtment Pomeroy no ... it-btr It tH-2155. Deport- Sunct.y 1111'\eSoSentiiMI, 82.5 Thitd Ave., O&Jiipoo lit., Ohkt 4S631. SUNDAY ONLY SUISCRlmON IIAT£8 a, Qnwor MoeW Ro.lc Ono .......................................$1.~ · Oae Yw...................................$65.00 liNGLE COPY PRICE SUIMS&)C •• , ...........................,,,,,,,,St.OO No au'bea{pdon by mail permilted in a{Ui wtMrt boalt am. 11rvice ila\laillbll. Tiro S.ndl' n......... lnol will .... bo' l<sponsi· bit for tdYIDCe pt~yments made to C~rrie,., P\tblilher raervu t~ riahl to lldjult filet. durin& 1he ...titcriPiioo period. S:ub&a'iplioft fl1t chlftJtl may be impltNnted by dwaJina tiNl dl:lratlon of tbe aublcriplion. . Droll7 .... - . , · MAll; SUI8CRIPI10N ._.,... c-, 13111ookt............................ .S27.!0 26 -u............................S-'3.82 - l n........., !2 - .Getlerol Me-r........................ExL 1101 j'lewo................................... ~ ........ExL 11111 13 \Yoob. ..- ....................... .$:19.~ , . , orExLIIM the penalty. It must be paid wether anv •ixes are· - - - " • - -. • Insurance Company, we 11 save you money! Statistics show that your age group experiences · fewe~ less-ccistly losses, allowing us to pass the savings ' on to you. • . Omtact our agency • today for a cuslomized propo;;al on your homeowners · --- - . v~u~e.o,,.,, iuiUI•Qr J . 1 Life Hotne Car Business 7!.',16/1J&.'iiqo6t INSURANCE PLUS ' AGENCIES _, 1 4 Court ' INC • POIIMII'Oy __=';;;d~p~e~o;r;p~o~t;.;,;;;:;;;;F:)5::::=::~992•6677 l/l"feOMMtJNJTY SCHOoL· I ~ : '- I 1 1 · sUR~Y ·. .-Y ~ I . 1 1 liCt ' fl• , ( • (:(; l.l t.l' ll :. p Cl 1 I ""'---------------------------~ t''•IIO·lH OliO . 111d 001 3. Do you have school age children and if so, 1 what grade are .they in? _ _ _ _ _....__1I I 4. What grade group do you 'feel demonstrates 1 the greatest need for an alternative? 1 Samuel.A. Eblen 1-6 • ' &Staff I I 5. Would you be interested in sending your child to such a.school?...;._ _ _ _ __ " Halesh Patel, M.Dl, F.A.C.P. 7-12 . As the Mayor of Middleport • 1 · /IHHl// ()(){) ; lllCI (}()1 Please Elect·· 7 . 1 -~------~--~------~~---1 2~ What school district do you reside in? Comments: I I I -I I I . I·Piease mall survey to Rlverbend, 1520 St. Rt..t60.Galllpo1Js,~ 1Ohio 45631 or drop them at St. Peters Eplscopil Church or 1 I Riverbend Vet. CUnic. I CSAG meets every 1\lesday at 7:00 P.M. at the New lJfe Luthenn Church. Please return by May 1, 1999 I --- • through Auto:Qwners There are DO exceptions to 6 Upper· flavc·a H<l . G.tllrpolas. Ohao 1 2 1111le soutll of tiH~ S1lve1- Br HlqP PAID FOR BY HALESH PATEL, M.D . . .......................... .$109.72 home with us, . ............................ $105.56 26 w.............................. S$6.68 hen you insure I --G-C.OOIJ !2 - I( you're 50 or older, you're in the money! 11. Community Schools are ,public schools that I 1 · ch d fi I J are Started by tea ets, parents, an Of COm,._ free of munity groups. They ,........ . most rules a: regulations except health, safi.ety, and civil1 rights, and are Open tO all children WhOse pat• 1I Th h I ents.· choose thern. ey do NOT C arge 1 · ld th. ti fl tuition. Woo you support e crea on 0 I sum a sdloolt in)your.> community?-~,- r...;-n,:...;- 'O.r ..1• ....,. to II 1t0delto 10 be Mnnte. U )'• bow er u error II 1 1 school. "Ideally they would show the movement and also the actual placement perhaps of some of the explo~ sive devices, prior to the incident,". said sheriff's U. John Kiekbusch. Jefferson County sheriff's spokesman Steve Davis Saturday said a tape from a cafeteria camera was being reviewed by the FBI and' local officials. 5 00 ~·I Il"· ............................ . insurance protection. Ally Returns filed after dcadUnoe ~ JIIYIDents of a $2 . Ft:nalty. Eq· U 1•ty 1•n SC h00 I f Und 1•ng (304) 675-1700 (304) 675-1701 apparel and clothing with suggestive messages or alcohol and tobaccorelated advenisement. Hata and caps are also prohibited inside local school buildings. ' It would just hide the problem: instead of dealing with it," Buckley, said referring to school unifonn.s. 'There's not a whOle lot of differenc~ here (between students), it's still jeans and shirts. • . "It's very unfortunate that it happens; we don't know how to prevel)l it from happening," Well said. "The kids · aren't ·.really all that much different today, teenagers will fly off the handle," Lawrence said. 'Maybe in the smallness of our commuoity, our area. more people would be aware of young peopl~ having problems." · Police discover possible suicide note from gunmen · KY. ITY ICE & FUEL CO. ,. Conllnu.dlrom pageA1 said. "We want to be proactive rather than reaCtive." The biggest haza~d, Buckl~y said, is complacency. 'I'm sure people in Littleton, Colo., thought 'It couldn't happen ~ere'. We become complacent; we get comfortable with our setting." Lawrence said school faculty need to be alert for the warning signs. 'It just seems like there are things pointing to (potential violence); you need to follow up on it and see what you can do." "We need to ask ourselves, are we really knowing our young people, knowing they have problems, if they reach out are we trying to find help ·for them?" he asked. 'If we tum our back, we could have something like that." Chem?myr~m .sa•~ Saturday he Interested Crafters, Artists, Craft Demonstrators or school organizatio!ls may call: Hau,.: M-F 9-9 . s.LM ·Ar@a educators stress· 'know your students'·:· Sunday, Apr. 25 'Enjoy a Spring Celebration in 'Pomeroy Saturday~ Jvfay r.J 1999 Men's Cut Plus . $795 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Aprll25, 1999• · --------- ' .J ~ . ' �' • ComnJentary junbSJI earimeJ- jentittel 'Est®fishd In 1966 P.geA4 We don't know the experience . POI~T PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mary Louise Fos;er, 71, Point Pleasant, died Fnday, Apnl 23, 1999 in Pleasant Valley Hospital, following a brief ill· ness. \ I Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlahtr I DI-HIII Controller LanyEwlng U.naglng EdHor n..,_..•-6 boot.,._on•- n '...wo""-tottwo ro!INI-.i ~rom-. ,.,..,wd Born June 12, 1927 in Culloden, W.Va., she was the daughter oftheJate Herc1e Foster and Lucille Jenkins Leffingwell. · ~u~ivin~ are a sister, Martha E. Nibert of Point Plea' ol; a stepsister, Chnsupe S1ders of Columbus; and a stepbrother, Henl) Shoemaker of A11drews, Ind. She- was also preceded in death by two brothers, Nonnan Foster and Thurman Foster. ~ ·' . Services. will be 2 p.m. M?nday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, wnh Marshall Bonecuuer .officiating. Burial will be in the Pleas.ant Ridge Cemetcry,.Gallipolis Ferry, W.W. Friends may call at the funeral home on .Monday from 10 a.m. until the time of the service. . Earnest Gillman · - o f tof>/oo. ,.,_ ptlO - . .,. -1 ""•• IINI of IHing 114 tflr'Nrl. 'F)ptd ,.,.,_.,. MKI_, mtY ,_ ~M. Etch Mould lncludtt • . . , . _ , - , _ , .U)Iflmo pltono numl-. Spodfy • - " ltlww'o • .,_ to • ptWioue riM 01l.ct.,, IIMI to:. ~ fo U..IHM'or, l'JNI...._, 125 flflrd Aw., o.lllpolla, OIJio 41131; or. The Dally Stntlnel, 111 Cocut St, Pomwoy, Ohio, 467ft. nr. N#IOIIIIH w.lcomN lnfMNf tM/1 from our ,...,_, Mld,..IMI lo~.-· .. 1Hf.!RMAN :-Earnest Gillman, 81, 1290 .Centerville Road, Thurman, . d1ed Fnday, Apnl 23, I 999 in the Heartland of Jackson. · . Born Oct. 17, 1917 in Hatfield, Ky., son of the late Hi and Ellie Aldridge G1llman, he was a coal miner. · ·surviving are his wife, Doris Dalton Gillman; two sons, Earnest Gillman lr.; of Thunnan, and Danny Gillman of Columbus; four daughters, Barbara Faye Murphy and ~ther Gibson, both of Pikeville, Ky., Patricia Jean Little of S1dn~y, Ky., and Carol Ross of Wellston; 26 grandchildren and 28 greatgr_andchlldren; two brothers ; Basil Gillman o( Winchester, Ky., and Archie Gillman of Hamden; and four sisters, Nanny Gillman, Bertha Reed and Peggy Stratton, all of St. Albans, W Va .', and Vickie Parsons of Norfolk Va l:le was also preceded .in death by a son, Donald .Ray Gillman; a~d thre~ brotbers, Ray G1llman, Little H1 G1llman and Jim Gillman ; Sen:ices will be II a.m ..Tuesday •in the ·Kuhncr-Lewis Fu~eral Home, Oak H!ll, wnh the Rev. Gary Young and the Rev. Dennis Smith officiating. BurIal Will be m the Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-9 p.m. Monday. . Guest column The ·best and worst of America By Sen. Michael Shoem•ker (12:30 PM. - Novemlwr 22,1963) Were were you? Most all of us vividly recall that infamous time in histo, ry when a news flash from Dallas shocked our, nation and the world. The insanity of an assassin's bullet in a split second brought home the reality of our human frailties and the extremes to which bigotry and hatred can drive man's behavior. . Just recently I had the opportunity to visit the Kennedy memorial in Dal- · las, Texas. A small marble portico located on the controversial Grassy Knoll and a white "X" painted on the city street were frugal reminders of this hist~c event. A sign on the nearby Texas S<:hool Book Depository invited tourists to see the "Sixth Floor Museum." A small gift shop on the lower level was a rather inconspicuous start to an unforgettable experience. Are)a,tively bare freight elevator delivered the curious to the historic sixth floor location. . : As the elevator door opened visitors were suddenly standing in a stark . Jlortion of the watehouse that had been sectioned off for the preservation and appreciation of the city's undesired place in history. Portable PJexiglas type partitions guided newcomers through a maze of information about the life a'nd administration of America's 351~ President. NeWspaper articles, carnJ!aign signs, letters · and videotapes highlighted the famous campaign of 1960. 'fl1e emergence of John Kennedy in the face of tremendous odds · a8ainst both his youthful age and Catholic religion had surprised most politil:al experts of the day. . . · The exhibit spotlighted the uniqueness of a high profile young family in the White House, playing on the lawn, interrupting meetings to tuck a child i(lto bed, showing the nation the beauty o.f its most famous residence and 111•gnifying the value of intellect and the arts. The age of Camelot had truly fascinated a nation. . · ; Suddenly the mood of the museum exhibits changed. People slowed ~town and. the decibel level of ordinary conversation& dropped to mufned whispers. Waller Cronkite's memorable announcement of Kennedy's death ajlpeared on the screen with later footage of the speeding limo on a desperIOe but futile race to the hospital. As you rounded the next corner you came face to face with a stack of boxes that formed the privacy walls and makeshift gun rest for Lee Harvey Oswald. Viewers walked to a nearby win· dow to afford themselves that same view the shooter experienced 25 years ' . ·Derry D. Hemphill GALLIPOLIS - Derry D. Hemphill, 64, Gallipolis, died Saturday, April 24, 1999 m Umversity Hospital, Columbus. He i~ survived by his wife, Connie Stanley Hemphill. · Serv1ces will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Providence Missionary Bap1ist Cllurch. Burial will be in the Providence b:metery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley- Wood Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m. Monday, and at the church one hour prior to the ·services on Tuesday. . Additional infonnation will be announced later. 1(80. · The continuity of the traffic flow was then i~tcrrupted as visitors seemed 10 waik aimlessly from .site to site. Invariably everyone was drawn back to ¢n area that had at first received only casual attention. A full page newspaJ?Or ad in the Jocai paper condemning the President as being pro-Communist, photo of a military general who had been. fired by Kennedy for blatant r)K:ist behavior and a wanted poster with the President's picture and lhc word 'treason" in large letters. People hugged their friends as they ·tried to hi4<' their tears: Film clips of fire hoses and police dogs being used to keeppeo· pie of color "in their place" took on a stronger and more profound meaning. '!,'he bitter hatred of this period of history could actually be felt in the air ~arly a qu·arter of a century later. . . . John Kennedy was a politician who generated strong feelings from both fans and foes. However, no one deserved the death of bigotry and prejudice t~at fueled the actions of one (or more)men on that November afternoon. P~rhaps the whole nation that tolerated and encouraged subst!lndard treat· . rjlent of a brother ot sister should have pleaded guilty as an accomplice to this dastardly deed. · · Near the exit were located guest signature books for names and comii)ents. Through watery eyes I left this message: "You've just seen the best O.f America... You 've just seen the worst of America." Let's hope we don't see this part again! :. Min Shoe11111nr rep,...ntalhe 17th Dlatrletln th• Ohio Senate. a ty of time afterwar<ls to add up the mistakes and who made the biggest pnes. . Who can even for a moment look ahead to the gigantic task of rebuilding the homes, businesses ·. and infrastructure of Kosovo? · There will not be ,much farming done this Spring by t~c Kosovars. Their cattle arc being destroyed, their seed likely burned, and the trac, tors and wagons· have otper uses if they _tqo · haven 'I been destroyed or stolen. . The last time anything Jike this happened on American .Oil was 134 years ago. We don 'I know the experience; just the stories . . Robert Weedy 11 a columnlet for the Sunday n-senttnet. "''"""U c-..... lbwl • Page A5I I - Tri-County Briefs:-;• 'H ·' R" S Ha L ' rry . am . ICe r. CHESAPEAKE- Harry L. ."Ham" Rice Sr., 75, Chesapeake; died Friday, April 23,1999 at his residence. Born June 30, 1923 in Little Rock, Ark., son of the late William Robert and Zelda Pemberton Rice, he retired as a mechanic at Chemtron, and was a U,S. Navy veteran of World War 11 .. He was a member of the Chesapeake Pentecostal Church. Surviving are his wife,Ciltherine Barker Rice; two sons, Harry (Donna) Rice Jr. and Raymond (Connie) Rice, both of Crown City; two daughters, · Deborah (Dean) Watson of Crown City, and Doris (Carl) Mayenschein of Proctorville; 12 grandchildren and thtee great-grandchildren; a sisier, Goldie Barker of South Point; and a brother, Ernest Rice of Chesapeake. He~~ also preceded in death by four brothers. James N.. Oley, Clarence and Wilham Robert Rice Ir.; and two sisters, Vicie and Mary Webb. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday m the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with Pastor Clyde Carter officiating. Burial will be in the Highland Memorial Gardens, South Poi.nt. Vistation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. · Military graveside rites will be conducted by Proctorviile VFW Post6878. Ocel Jan··e se . Address in citation report corrected 1 Structure fire reported to authorities Gerald James Swisher 0 . t' 1 d ' G 11• j Tl epU leS 0 ge area man In a 18 a1.1 Paul R. Newman Cicada •. nfest t" ' . a 1on more . likely southern Ohio : COL · "They would get on you and • in · .'!MBUS . (AP) The .crawl all ove r, but you didn't pay any· ' Cicadas are commg, and for one attention or you would go nuts "said Athens County resident, it's time to Gloeckner, 51 . "On a bright, 's unny-: get.o, ut of to.wn . . •. . ., day, if they wo· uld happen to horde,.'· Th d ' e n~ JSe IS ea.em ng, Pa.lge they would darken things a little bi t.": Garfield sa1d of the scratchy, gr~~I~g Once the cicadas emerge, the sounds made by the msects. J 11 female s sys tematically slit tender"• have .~o move \O another pan of branch tips in which to deposit their Oh10. . . . . . . eggs whi le the males ward off predaThe 49,year-old Oh10 Umversny tors, such as birds, with i synchto- , ~ employee has weathe':"d two cicada _ntzcd squa'!'king and buzzing. ·. mfestauons m her hfet1me '-- in 1965 · and 1982. She knows it's time for a third · because they occur every ·17 years, when they emerge from the soil in mid-May to matec Periodical cicadas will end their most recent 17-year underground cycle soon in eastern and southern Ohio and parts of West Virginia. Hundreds of millions of the • " I msects are expected to blanket parts of more than 30 Ohio counties, said Wade Pinkston, graduate extension assistant in the entomology depart· OuR CusTOMERS ment at Ohio State University, in a story published Saturday in The APPRECIATE THE RARfsr Columbus .Dispatch. · When the cicadas most recently QUALITY OF ALL: appeared, the tity of Athens was ·so thick with them that it appeared the "QUALITY THAT sidewalks were moving. Then the . insec1s were trampled by. passers-by, Jeav • ~g walkways as slippery with flattened bugs as if they were wet One of Ohio's oldest, 1.,.... ond ' . with snow. ' Because the insects' existence nlost rapccte~ monuhlent ~mpauia depends on wooded habitats, areas that have been stripped of trees to build houses and cities will have far fewer cicadas. But they will be out in force in wooded areas such as Athens, near southern Ohio's Wayne National Forest about 75 miles south of Columbus. Jack Gloeckner, a groundskeeper at Ohio University . for 32 years, 520 W. Main S~. _:Pomeroy, 0 remembers how they clung to everyPhone 992·2588 Vinton - 388-8603 thing In 1982, when they most recentGallipolis- 446-0852 ly appeared. · 1 Clifford R. Walls ENDURES" . BOWMAN'S OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ~ ~ • . . Today In History Sheriff cited by audit plans news conference LANCASTER (AP) - A she.riff executive committee, from which legitimate di screpancies;" 1lle state· accused · in a stale audit of mis- DeMastry would ·seek an endorse- ment also said very few of the spending public funds plans a news ment if he runs again, is to meet May expenses in question are in that catconference Tuesday, b)lt woh'! say 6. egory. what he will discuss. Greene Counly Prosecutor . Allentiori Kmart Sltopper~: It will be the first public appear- William. F. Schenck ,Jr. was selected ance for Fairfield County Sheriff as spec1al prosecutor last week to · In Kmarli April 25, 1999 ' Qary K. DeMastry since release of r~ v1ew the findmgs by state Auditor weekly od Circular, on page the audit. The documen,t said his , I1m Petro. 20, feolure• the comp.urer , , office-. misspent-. $281.,251, in. public-, , . Schenck expects to complete his •oftware Iitle "Vnreal I -· , mone~ from.!~ to l99.7,. with somt: mvesugatron• ~nd' present-' iPo!O ·'w' TOU~~~nt '·:· Til~ iielnrioiR: ., , ,., of the, money, gom11 to~at:djnapp(Q• "' g~nd JUry ''lllhin-slx•".'onlhs, at..tlouv . · priate travel, dining and entettain- llie same tnne a•candldate, woul.tbl!·. ,.,.. b<l, ~aUttblw dull Ia tllfl'. ··~, mcnt. · •.. geanng up for a campaign. mor;ufocturer\.delay in DeMastry, 43, is up for re-election DeMastry has repaid the county ~ippi"lf. next year for a third four-year tenn in .$4, 127. Petro said DcMastry O\Yes Weopotojize r...., the central Ohio county southeast of about $60,~. · . incun venience thi• m•y hne Columbus. DeMa~try ISSue~ a stalement last . c•u•ed our CUIIomert. . The. county Republican Party week saymg he woll pay for "any Meigs EMS runs RUTLAND . 6:14p.m.. witli Central Dispatch, ' Edmondson Road, Bernard Wilson, ' Pleasant Valley Hospital , · Hospital news Vetenns Memorial . Friday admi'ssions - Juanita Wamsley, Middleport. · Friday di·s charges- none. r " GENERAL HEALTHCARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! • Pediatrics, family Medicine, Geriatrics • Insurance, Medicare . & Workers' Comp. Accepted Complete Persmiallzed Medical Care ·.r ~·· Preventi11e Medicine & Paeiem care come Finet NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS ' . Point Ple~sant Medicftl Center · (304) 675-1675 2500 JetTenon Ave. Point Pleuant, WV ro Jecklon, OH · 740-21111-7484 FOR THE KNOWLEDGE EXPERIENCE ' AND VALUES GAllTA COVN1YNREDS NOW!!/ I,·, I ,. JUDGE •' 41 MAY·4, 1999 FAMILY MEDICINE CENTRAL DISPATCH · 1:55 p.m. , Ole\ Portland Road, J()c Conley, Veierans Memorial Hospital; : ' 7:46p.m., Pearllltreet, Ocie J,ane i ·Sears, dead o~ arrival. . · · · 8:25 p.m., Hoyd Sears, Pleasant Valley Hospital. ' POMEROY I 0:50a.m., Liberty Lane, structure · fire, Christie.Barton residence. •Cuinj) For You Uke Family" · Since 1984 ~~~~~~58~8844~~~~~~ RO.BERT M. HOLLEY, M.D• . POMEROY ·- Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered five calls for assistance on Friday. Units responding were: · ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies lodged Michael E. Sta- , pleton, 42, 4307 Bladen Road , Gallipolis, into ihc Gallia County Jail late Fri- : day on a charge of domestic violence, according to jail records. : BIDWELL - (Jer~ld J.ames Swisher, 76, Bidwell, died Saturday, April 24, 19~9 1n Hol1.er Med1cal Center, following an extended illness. · Born Nov. 3, 1922 in Gallia County, son of the late Ira and Nettie Roush . CHESHIRE - Jewell ,Martin, 87, Cheshire, died Friday, April 23, 1999 Swisher, he retired as a coal miner. for the Ravens Coal Co. m the Rockspmgs Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. · . Surviving are his wife, Fran•es I ..Rutter Swisher; three stepchildren, Vir· Born June 30, 1911 in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., daughter of the late Har· gm•a Weaver of New l!aven, W.Va., Ronald l,.ee Spears of Clariton, Fla., and ry and ~nna Shahan Neville, she grllduated from Point Pleasant (W.Va.) High School m 1930, and was a graduate of the Booth Business College in Hunt· Rodney Spears of Lockbourne; three sisters; Grace Clark of Middleport,.Daisy 1ngton, W Va. Thomas of Cheshue, and Hazel Nyc of Carey, Ohio; and several nieces and · She was employed by the Jaw finn of Halliday & Sheets imd the Gallia · nephews. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Lorena Mae Hughes County Re-employment Office in Gallipolis before joining her husband Paul Swisher, in 1976; and two sisters, Margaret Swisher and Virginia Clark. i!J Martin's Standard Oil Service Station i~ Cheshire, which they o~rated for 45 years. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in.the Fisher Funeral Home, Mid· She attended \he Jordan Baptist Church in Gallipolis Ferry, and w~ a dleport, with:the Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be in the Rocksprings member of the Cheshu:e Baptist Church and the Atath Missionary Society. Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. She was a 43-year member of the Cheshire Gatden Club. · She was also preceded in death on March 10, 1980 by her hu~band, Paul E. Martm, whom she mamed Dec. 13, 1936 in Bidwell; and by twin sisters m mfMcy. · Surviving are a daughter," Katie (Paul) Shoemaker of Cheshire· and a SCOTTOWN - . ~omas F. Trantham, 52, Scottown, died Thursday, April grandson and two great-grandchildren . . ' Services will be 2 p.m. :Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home 22, 1999 m St. Marys Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. · Surviving are his wife, Donna Jean Trantham; a daughter, Lynn BarranWetherholt Chapel, Gallipoli~. with the Rev. Harold Tracewell officiating. field of Cleveland; and two sons, David Thomas Trantham of Cleveland Md Bunal Will be m the Gravel H11J·Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the Thomas Trantham Ir. of El Paso, Texas. · . '· . c~apel from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Sunday. · · Graveside services will be 2 p.tti. Tuesday in the Miller Memorial Gardens. Th~re will be no visitation. Arrangements are by ihe Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. · GALLIPOLIS· Paul R. Newman, 65, 22 Grape St., Gallipolis, died:SaturdaY,. April 24, 1999.at his residence. Born Sept 13, 1933 in Mason County, W.Va., soli of the late Willard P. arid Ollie M. Wolford Newman, he retired as a truck driver from the Radar Trucking Co. · CROWN CITY- Clifford R. Walls. 81, Crown City, died Friday, April A U.S. Navy veteran, he was a ·member of the Loyal Order of the Moose 23, 1999 in St. Mary's Hospital, Hunting10n, W.Va. Lodge 731 in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He wlrl retired from General Motors in California. HOME Surviving are his wife, JoAnn Hess Newman, whom he married March Surviving are his wife, Edna Mae Walls; a daughter, Audrey Louise 6, 1965 in Point Pleasant; a daughter, Kelly S. (Edward L.) Tate of Concord, Carlysle of Lucasville; nine grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren ; and · N.C.; two grandsons; and a half-brother, Milton D. Holmes of Louisville, five brothers, John Walls of Proctorville, and Mason Walls, Edward Walls, Ky. . Bert Walls Jr. and Noah Browning, all of Huntington. . He was also preceded in 4eath by a son, Paul R. Newman Jr. , on Sept. Services will be II a.m.. Monday in the Hall Funeral· Home, ProctorviUe. 12, 1969. . . . Burial will be in the OSJiego Community Cemetery, Otway. Friends may call IGatiii~KJII•, OH . Services will be ~onduc ted at.the convenience of the family. There will at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. . . . · • 740-44&-7283 be no visitation. Arrangements are by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Thomas F. Trantham i' ! BIDWELL - ~ Gallia CoUJity sheriff's deputy on patrol early Friday reported a structure fire at the residence of Jim Mitchell, 523 Mount Olive : . 1 Road, Bidwell, to authorities. The Vinton Volunteer Fire Department was alerted and responded to the : scene of the blaze, which the deputy reported at 2:30a.m. Details on dam· : age were not immediately available from the VFD. · A neighbOr informed deputies that the Mitchells were away from home on vacation when the fire occurred, · MIDDLE~Oiir~eiJan~Pose~s~! 80,Middl~pon,diedFri<4y. April 23, 1999 at her residence, followmg an extended illness. Born Oct. 10, 191 8 in Heaters, W.Va., daughter of the late OJ a and Ollie B p rown osey, she was a homemaker, and was a former cook for the Meigs County Children's Home. She also delievered the Athens Messenger for severa) years. She attended the Wesleyan Bible Holi ness Church. S . . urvmng are three daughters, Ann (James) Rife of Cheshire, Betty Conkle of Middleport, and Carrie (Paui) ·Baker of Syracuse; a son, Lloyd (Juanita) Sears of Cheshire ; seven grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren ; two brothers, Okey Posey.ofWalkersville, W.Va. and Oscar Blake of Burnsville, W.Va.; I )YO sisters, Ocie Williams of Dover, Del., and Mable Eagle of Burnsville.; a half-brother, Mandy Posey of Marietta; and several nieces and nephews. · She was also preceded in death by her husband, James Franklin Sears, in 1982; a son, Roy Sears; three brothers and two sisters· and a son-i n~law Ray Conkle. ' ' · ' Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the We sleyan Bible Holiness Church, Pearl Stre~t •. Middleport, ~ith the Rev. Odell Manley and the Rev. Douglas Cox officiating. Bunal ":IJI be m the Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. Fnends may call at the FISher Funeral Home, Middleport, from 2-4 and 79 p.m. Monday. ; GALLIPOLIS - Carey Stllnley, 42, Gallipolis, cited by Gallipolis City : Police on Wednesday for disorderly by inloxication, does not reside at665 : Eblin Hollow Road, Crown City, as reponed in Thursday.'·s Gallipolis Dai· ly Tribune. : ·· Jewell Martin ,The plight of the refugees becomes even more severe as columns are !lllacked by NATO planes and likely Serb aircraft as well. Some have died at the hands of Serb land mines along the border while others are murdered and placed in mass. graves. .Refugee camps must be expanded to accommodate new arrivals from the second wave cve.n as many are moved to other European countries. Farmer's fields arc overrun by.homeless and wandering people as Spring planting time arrives. Destabilization of Montenegro, Macedonia and Albania rcmaiqs a distinct possibility as Milosevic """s hi.s citizens as pawns in this war. Seeing them in the rain and cold, women •. children and ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant' WV . Mary Louise Foster . 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, Ohio 740 44112342 • Fax: 4411-3008 111 COurt street, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1102-21511 • Fax: IIG2-2157 I Sunday, April 25, 1999 sunday, April 25, 18811 lXI lXI lXI ·lXI lXI IX) lXI IXJ lXI wmm 3Qm, MI?MRRB G&ce METHoDI5T cu1JRCH 3Qm, MEMBRB & PA$TPR£SIDiiNTUONS aUB ltva PBESIDENJ' OF GAlUti COUN1YBAB ASSQCIATION lQm• EXPERIENCR AS·MUNICIPAL C0{/1lT fUDGE 2Qm. EXPBRIENCE PRIVA1E PRACTICE ASSISTANT COUNlYPROSECUTQR ASSISTANT Cl1Y SOUCITQR RIO GRANDE yaLtGE SOliCITOR HAS $FRVRD ON SRVFJW BOARD OF DIBECTORS OF SEVljRM COUNZYAGENCIES PAID FO!lBY mE BENNEIT FOR~B COMM1T1Eii, G. RICHARD BROWN 71l£.tS. 514 l1URD AVE GAUJPOUS OH. 45 1 • ' ~ \'JJ-~ �.) ' Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiiiPQIIa, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page A6 • .-wikg ~=--•mtbiel · Sports Sunday, Aprll25, 1999 l Section B Sundar,April25,1998 Astros defeat Reds 4-3; Red Sox down Indians 9-4 CINCINNATI (AP) Ken Caminiti drove in two runs with his I ,SOOth career. hit to key a three-run eighth inning rally that gave the Houston Astros a 4-3 victory again~t . · u· Reds on SaturdaY· th e Cmcmna Craig Biggio and Derek Bell led · off the eighth with co~secutive sin-_ _gles off Danny Graves (1-3). After · Jeff Bagwell walked to load ihe bases, Caminiti singled in two runs to tie it at 3. Houston took the lead whcn Richard Hidalgo grounded · a 'aorce pay I at second. mto · Scott Elarton (2-0) pitched two innings for the win, allowing one hit and two walks while_ striking out two. Billy Wagner pitched the ninth .for his fifth saldve. . , Barry Lar n . was m a 2-aor- 29 slump when he hit a 1hree-run ho~er off . M1k~ Hampl?n to . gtve Cmcmnau a 3-0 )ead m. the_thtrd. · 1'he Astros scored m the seventh w~en center fielde_r Mike Cameron • miSplayed_Htdalgo s fly ball and was c~arged Wtth a three-base error Htdalgo scored on Chad E~erett s mfield smgle. . Reds starter Steve Avery allowed one unearn~d run , ~~e htts and three walks 10 seven mmngs. - . HaJT_~pton allowed. three runs m six m.nmg~ on four hils, three walks and stx stnkeouts. . Notes: Sean Casey was 0-for-4, drop~tng hts a~era~e to .417. It w~ the ftrst ttme m ht~ 15 games thts season that Casey dtd not rea~h base safely, and ~nly the seco~d ttme he was held httless. ·:· Rehever Stan Behnda, trymg to come back from treatment for multtple sclerosts, was :duled to and two COMPLETING TERMS ON BOARD .._: ThrH members of the Gellla County Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, from left, Marianne Campbell, DIIVId Shaffer and Kevin Eastman, wera racognlzad for their aer- · vice t&the board at Frlday'a 11nnual chamber meeting. Awards presented during chamber•s annual dinner RIO GRANDE - Maintaining . In addition to hosting quarterly involvement in the community was business exchanges, the chamber has the primary focus of the G~llia · continued i!S- Eriday morning meetCOunty Chamber of COmmerce in ings with citizens to keep them· the past year, and the organization informed on projects and activities. 'In the past year, the chamber has .did so through a number of activities ranging from making education its initiated research into the establishtop priority to gaining a "Main ment of a YMCA in the county, and applied for and received designation Street" designation for Gallipolis. These and a host of other activi- of Gallipolis as a "Main Street" comties were reviewed in the annual munity. It was one of three to win the report submitted by Chamber Presi- designation in 1999, and is only one dent Jay Moore during the organiza- of six in the state. James Mullins was tion's 62nd annual dinner meeting elected president of the organization. The chamber also grew during the · Friday at . the University of Rio · year, attracting 25 more members Grande/Rio Grande Community through ·a drive chaired by Ryan College. "We are pleased with the accom- Smith, and selected education as itsplishments of last year and very opti- top priority throughout the -county, mistic about the future of Gallia evidenced by its endorsement of the Gallipolis City Schools' bond issue County," Moore said in the report .. During the year, the staffs of the for a new high school. Those attending Friday's annual chamber and Gallia County Co!"munity Improvement Corporation were dinner also received copies of the restructured to provide a more effi- · chamber's first membership directocient operation, and payment for the ry, dedica_ted to the memory of Keli renovation of the chamber offices at Dodrill, who had initiated work on 16 State St., Gallipolis, was complet· the project· during her time as an administrative assistant with , the ed. chamber. FOR SERVICE TO T14E CIC- Tom-Tope, left, and TOI!I Wleaman, right, palt prsaldantl of the Glllla Coun· ty Community Improvement Corporation; w.,. recognized lor their years of aervlce to the CIC In a special pr-ntatlon by Marianne Ctmpbell, center, during the Galli• County Chamber of Commerce annual meeting Friday. ~ Several awards were presented during the meeting, including the McGhee Community Service Award, · r---------·---==--•·:----'::'!::-:-::-:---=~----::::--""":"---------., which went this year to Bob eondee, a former electric utility and mining executive who has twice served as interim ,city manager o( Gallipolis and assisted with overseeing the Registration Now Open development of the Dan Evans .Industrial Park. · Moore also presented awards to Program Ends Starts . Hours Tom Tope and Tom Wiseman for their years of se!"ice with the CIC, Farm Business Planning and Analysis By Arrangement and to the commtttee chatred by Bob . 5/17/99 8 Daniel that was successful in paying Internet Usage 5/10/99 off the renovation work on the cham- IV Therapy for LPNs 5/7/99 6/4/99 50 ber offices. 4/26/99 5/19/99 Brent Eastman, who chaired the PN Pre-requisite 23 committe~ that organized the 1998 Pharmacy Technician 5/6/99 9 f/13/99 Gallipolis River Recreation Festival, ' was also recognized, as were outgoPre-requisite ing chamber directors Marianne Phlebotomy /EKG By Arrangement Campbell, Ji;evin Eastman and Pre ~entrance Testing David Shaffer. T.J. Justice of the Governor's Surgical Technician 5/6/99 5!13/99 9 Office of Appalachia Y(as on hand to Pre-requisite present a citation letter to the cham- . ber from Gov. Bob Taft, who congratulated the chamber oq the 50th Call (74-0) 241S-IS334 to R ster for Classes · anniversa,Y ·or its charter. Buckeye Hills Career Center Adult Full Service Cente_r 1--------------------- ,; . I • COMPLETED PAYMENT - A commlttH chaired by Bob Daniel, left, completed payment of the renovation work on the Gallla County Cham· bar or Commerce olllces last year. The committee's work waa recognized by the chamber at Friday's ann11al meeting. An award was pre-' aented by Chamber President' Jay Moore, right. Weekends . . until At New York, Chili Davis three- live pirchers currentlY on the disrun homer in the eighth inning broke abled list. And Chkago's sch~uled Major league baseball a tie and carried the New York starter Sunday, Jon Lieber, wa.i hit in first major league win in relief of solo runs set up byAI Martin's lriple Yankees to a victoryS against the the eye by a thrown ball during bill8 1ue ays on. aturday. Saberhagen despl'te al lowl·ng three 1·n the second and Mart'n's s· gl . Toronto ting practice Saturday. 1 10 · fourth. · e 1n Davis' homer, ht's fifth, came off Allen Wat~on runs in the fifth. Manny Ramirez hit the ,, (1·2) was ch••ged a tWO-flln double to make it 4 _3 and But Schourek couldn't hold the Dan Plesac (0-1) after Bernie with the loss. lted Sox 9, India · , Jim Thome added an RBI single_10 lead -despite giving up only two Williams opened the ioning with a Royals 4, Angels 3 At Boston Nomar Ga arra's tie the game. earned runs over !!eVen innings, in single and Tino Martinez walked. At Kansas City, Mo., Mike RBI single broke a tie ~ · n· sixth The Red Sox scored three runs in part because of the shaky defense. I ~miro Mendo~ (2- IJ pit~hed Sweeney's fielder's choice with the inning and the Boston R x beat the first off Indians starter Dave Schourek has yielded two runs over the etghth for the wm and Manano bases loaded in the eighth inning the Cleveland Indians 9-4~turday Burba on RBf singles by Stanley, 13 innings in his last starts after ~vera_e~ned ht s fourth save wtth a scored Rey Sanchez with the decidespite losing start Brct O'Leary and Bu'ord. ll o e ns over e'ght hitless mnth. sive run as the Kansas City Royals 1 Sabe rhagen to as hou lder 1· ry. '' the Red Sox lead ain~ings wmgjn his s ven Trat.,.mg 2-0, New Yor k scored beat the An abe'tm A nge Is 4 -3 The Indians cut firs.t ru two. . Saberhagen, who ! e d 15 to 3 _1 in the fourth when David Bob Wickman finished up in the four unearned runs off Roy Halladay Saturday. . months with a bad right lder in Justice grounded into a double play ninth for his second save. m the fourth on two-run .smgles by Tim Salmon accoumed for 1996-97, left the gaine wi tiffness with runners on lirsrand third with . Notes: Pirates right-handed Chuck: Kn.oblauch and Derek Jeter. Anaheim's runs with a two-run in his shoulder after thr 'ng two no outs. • reliever Marc Wilkins , who has Halladay tssued _a patr of two-out homer off Jeff Suppan in the fourth ~"':"' up pitches befor$ , e fifth The Red Sox took a 4 _1 lead in pitched in only· l 6 games in two >'!a- walks, wrapped around an error by and a s~ ' o shot in the sixth. It was mmng. ~ "' . the bottom of the fourth on sons due to shoulder problems. is shonstop_Alex Gonzalez to fill the . Salmon's second two-homer game . A!ter ht s last start, S,aberhallen · Valentin's RBI single. t d t0 - - th t bases. Knoblauch and Jeter followed of the season and 14th of his career. swd 11. w~ the firstume ~-had felt Burba allowed four runs and six expec e reJmn e earn soon with their singles. He has six homers thi s season. no pam m the should-,p)nce .tht: 't'ts ,·n five t'nnt'ngs Wl'th et'ght strt'kc- fhrom. Doubltk-IA hAtltoona. :-~~~ll~ Cubs 2, Mets 0 With the game tied at 3-3, surgery. There was no"jmm~tate ~uts as stx mu tp e- 1 games 10 •s as At Chicago, Terry Mulholland's Sanchez and Carlos Beltran reached word on the severity of ~injury. Notes: Saberhagen was 2_0 with ~~n: s~r~~~'ih~t~:s ~~:;e~la~~i~~ first start of the season was a strong on infield singles to shortstop Andy . S~berhagen gave Up ~Ill' / un on a 0 _75 ERA in 1998 vs. Cleyeland . their first 43 games on the road .... · one Saturday JUSt w~en the Ch1cago Sheets. After a sacnlice bunt by stx hils and Slruck out tHII':e .m four In his career, Saherhagen is 13_8 vs. Eldred, the . Brewers' opening day Cubs·' injury-ravaged pitching staff . rookie Carlos Febles. Joe Randa was mnmgs ~ Boston snapped a three- the Indians with a 3_00 ERA. ... The starter in 1998 , spent the first three. needed a lift. walked intentionall f . by reliever game_losmg strea~. , • five runs the Red Sox scored in the weeks ·Of the season making thre e Mulholland allowed seven hits in Shigetoshi Hasegawa ( 1-1). Wtth one out m the g,xth, Jose fifth inning Friday night were the . rehabilitation starts in the minors. 6 113 innings, while Sammy Sosa hit Sweeney hit a sharp grounder to Offetp1an doubl~d offln<!!_ans rehev- most the Red Sox have scored in an _- He required surgery in January to his fourth homer and made a great Sheets. who forced Randa at second. er . RICh DeLucta (0-1), moved to inn.ing .... O'Leary has six of the Red remove bone chips from hi s elbow. rally"killing catc h in th e eighth ·But the throw to first base bounced thtrd on _a, fl~out and~ scored on Sox AL low 11 homers, including ... Cirillo has scored live of the inning as the Cubs beat the New away from Darin Erstad, allowing Garctaparra s sm~le. . , . five the last seven. ... The Indians Brewers' 14 runs so far in the series. York Mets 2-0. Sa'nchez to score. ,Boston added three ~ns tn the have won 12 of 15, outscoring thei r Athletics l, Orioles 0 Mulholland ( 1-0), whose first Jose Santiago (1- 1) pi tched I 113 seventh, on a solo homer by Mtke opponents in that stretch 107_67 . ... At Baltimore, Matt Stairs broke seven appearances this season were innings of scoreless relief to pick up Stanley, an RBI double by Darren Cleveland OF Manny Ramirez has up a scoreless duel with a three-run in relief, made his first start since · his first career victory. Lewts and an ~BI s t~gl e b:' 25 RBis over the first 16 games to homer i·n the sixth inning as the last for a Cubs team with ~m-·=,..,..ro:-~ Offerman. Troy 0 Leary .adde.d 3 lead the majors .... The Indians have Oakland Athletics ended an eightsolo homer tn the etghth1_-h1s stxth._ collected 10 or more hits in 12 of the game losing streak against the Stanley, who entered the gamem first l6 games .... Indians c Sandy Baltimore Orioles with a 3-0 victory a~ 0-for-22 slump, wenp.for-3 With Alomar has missed the past two Saturday. hts first homer and two RBis. . games with back spasms. The Orioles, bidding for a second Tim Hankkala earned hts Brewers s, Pirates 3 ·straight win 'for the first lime this At Pittsburgh, Jeromy Burnitz hit season. managed only four hits a two-run homer off rookie Scott against former teal1)mate Mike Sauerbeck to finish off a four-run Oquist and three Oakland relievers. Milwaukee_ rally highlighted by Baltimore was 8-0 against the Pittsburgh errors and the Brewers Athletics since May 22, including a beat the Pirates 5-3 Saturday. 7-4 victory Friday night that ended a B11rnitz also hit a sacrifice fly in six-game losing streak. The Orioles' the sixth following the first of two 4-13 record is worst in the majors. key errors by the Pirates and Jeff After Scott E.rickson-(0-4) issued Cirillo homered for the second day, a walk and then hit ~ batter with two in a row. ' outs in the sixth, Stairs sent a 3-2 AI Reyes (2-0) got the victory pitch over the 25-foot scoreboard in with two scoreless innings in relief right field. It was his fourth homer of of Cal- Eldred, who made his first the season. start since fracturing his right elbow· Stairs, who also doubled, is 15July 26. Eldfed gave up three runs for-40 (.375) after starting the year and five hits in six-innings. 1-for-14·, · The Brewers . trailed 3-1 until _ Oquist (2-l) allowed three singles . Fernando Vina leaned : his right a~ four wal~ 1-i!l ~" 2/3 innings. ~~ -~nto..aiScheurelc pttch to get Btlly Tl!ylor·got lne last four outs fot on base leading off the sixth; stole his fourth save . White Sox 3, Tigers 1 second and third and score.d on Burnitz's sacrifice fly. · At Chicago, Jaime Navarro won Pirates starter Pete Schourek got his first _game since July 15 as the into trouble by again letting the lead- Chicago White Sox beat the erroroff batter reach base in the· seventh. prone Detroit Tigers 3: I Saturday David Nilsson singled, advanced to for their sixth. straight victory. . SCl'ond as the ball rolled by· center .Paul Kone.rko scored the decisive fielder Bran\ ·Brown for an error, run on a throwing error in the second then scored an out laier on Alex inning by third baseman Dean Ochoa's sacrifice fly. Palmer. The Tigers, who lead lhe Todd Ritchie (0-1) came on to get American League in fielding, comthe first bauer in the eighth, but third milled three errors Saturday, their basellllin Ed Sprague threw away first multi-error game this y~ar. Marquis Grissom's grounder for his · Losing pitcher Dave Mlicld (1-1) fifth error of the se&Son. After Cirillo made the other two enors. reached on a force play grounder, Navarro (1-1), who returned to ' Burnitz greeted Sauerbeck by hitting the rotation this spring after being a 3-2 pitch into the right-field seats demoted to the bullpen last August, - BACK TO SECOND- Houaton's Craig Biggio etlra up some dust for his fifth homer. SAFE AT SECOND - Boaton's Darren Lewis (20) collides with ' scattered six hits over 6 2/3 innings after getting btlck to second, btlaa as Clncinna~ aacond beseman Cleveland shortstop Enrique Wll8on on his way to a"' successful The ~irates had taken a 3-1 -lead in his longest outing this year. He Pokey Reeaa bobbles tha baaaballln the fourth Inning of Saturday's steal of second base In the fourth inning of Stturday's American National League game hi Cincinnati, whera the Astros won . 3. (AP) on Brian Giles' second homer in as walked one and struck out seven. League game In Boston, whers the Re~ Sox won H. (AP) many at-bats, in the first. inning, and Yankees 7, Blue Jays 4 1999 Gray beats Scarlet 61-161n OSU spring c..tm •••lrictio!..IIIIPIY- not- ioQl""" - .. wireless . that works. •• for you CELLULAR ONE® ' ~ ' -Geiger says Ohio State football, track stadium names stay ~ame By ANDY RESNIK . · ' . . according to traditional football rules. COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) - Cte . The· Gray scored pomts a vanety of Grant returned a fumble 42 yards for a _ways, from touchdowns to forcing touch~own and Ohio State's offense turnovers to holding the offense withspurted to only three scorina dri.ves in out a firs! down. , . . the Gray's 61-16 victory over the Starting quarterback candtdates Scarlet Saturday in the 'Buckeyes' Austin Moherman and Steve Bellisari annual spring intrasquad scrimmage. led one scoring drive ~piece, but spent The game was pl1yed at the most of the day dodgmg the bhtz. . Wooily Hayes Athletic Center Bellisari completed 7-of-21 pas~ bec1use of Ohio Stadium's $ISO mil- for 142 yards, while Mohennan was lion recons~tion. It was closed to 12-of-22 for 87. They each tossed the public. . · touchdown passes to Reggie Germany The game pitted Ohio State's and were picked off once - neither offensive ·team - the Scarlet - standmg out m the fight to replace~tg aglitlst Buckeye defenders - the Ten player-of the year Joe Germame Gray. The Scarlet squad scored in the August 29 opener with Miami 'li in the Kickoff Classic. 14.99 pllones •nwdltluued Rot> tun ml- .. Toll ani ...m"!! ., i-4 By KEN RAPPOPORT . different te~ that finished· 15 points EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) behind the Eastern Conference lead- The Pittsburgh Penguins, playing ers and lost four of.live game!: to the without league-leading scorer Devils during the season and five Jaromir Jagr, put together a great all- straight counting the Game I loss. around defensive game behind goalAleksey Morozov, \ 'Greg tender Tom Barrasso to beat the Ne\11 Andrusak; Martin Straka and Alexei . Jersey Devils. 4•) Saturday and cvtfll Ko.-alev scored- f011 Fittslfutgb Bnd their playoff series at a game apiece, , tbe Penguin&simply, suJ(<JCal¢ tb.c ., · ''"' Jagr, the Penguins' team captain, Devils with a tight-checking 4efense was scratched right before game time that allowed few qualitY: chances. ·because of a groin injury suffered in Barrasso stopped 25 shots ·ll!:fore Thursday/ night's 3-1 loss to the Dave Andreychuk finally scor\~ for Devils in Game I of the Eastern tht: Devils from ·in close with 8:19 left. Barrasso finished with 28 saves. Conference qul!rlerfinal series., Jagr was listed as day-to-day by The Penguins' penalty killers .tht: Penguins, who hope their top· played a big part, ldlling ·five New player can return for Game 3 today Jersey power plays. The Devils, No. in Pittsburgh. 4 in the NHL on the power play durThe Penguins didn't seem to miss ing the regular season, have- yet to tht:ir star forward, generally regarded score a goal with tbe man, advantage as the top one-on-one player in the on nine attempts in the series. NHL. Even without Jagr, they were a Phones start at • · Penguins notch ·4win Qver.N.J. Devils, tie playoff series 1~·1 November l. innings for Triple-A Indianapolis on Sunday. Belinda has been on the DL all season with a straine!l, right shoulder..th .. B~gwehll hact i infield single in- e aourt . 1t's n his · homenng · t 11·mes 1 smce on IYh't against the Cubs on Thurs ., ' • ••' ~ ••• If.· WE SCORE! -The Pltttburgh Penguins' _AiekaaY Morozo,_.v""c'-e-11--' bratea hia flrat-perlod goal with teammates Martin Strakland Brad Werenlul, both of whom got credit for the aaslat on the goal, during Saturday'• NHL Eaatern Conference first-round playoff game against the New Jeraey O.vlla In East Rutherlord, N.J., whtrs the Penguins won 4-1. (AP) · By DOUG ALDEN COLUMBUS . Ohio (AP) Though Ohio State pursues donations to help cover the cost of ex ten: sive renovations within the .athletic department. two names are not and will never be for sale, director of atb. lelics Andy Geiger said Saturday. ._ The Buckey~s. will coorint.ie to play football in Ohio Stadium, no matter how·much anybody offers to sponsor a name change. and the new venue for track, soccer andiacrosse will be called Jesse Owens Stadium , Geiger told reporters ' during his ann~al state of the athletic department speech. , As for other naming options, Ohio State is listening. " We 're very proud that the stadium is the Jesse Owens Stadium. There will .be some other naming opport~nities in and around that because we have a fundraising goal to complete it," Geiger said. The sale of naming rights has already accounted for much of funding for new basketball and baseball stadiums and will also be an option for certain areas inside Ohio Stadium. The $1 S7 million renovation of the football stadium led to the need for a new track venue, which Geiger expects to cost about $10 million. The running track named after Owens, the former Buckeye standout and 1936 Olympic gold medalist, always ringed the football field but it has been removed to clear the way for stadium work. Ohio State plans to lower the fie ld next year and add about 7.000 seats al the stadium, which had a capacity pf 89.84 1 last season. The three-year stadium project also ·includes luxury sui tes at $45,000-$70,000 per season. lllcy and $2,000-$3,000 club scats will help pay fo< mucnof the ren0va1i0Mr a, new press1box. and1seatino acc.esS!-. ~ , ble to people in wheek:bairs. · Geiger spoke _before Ohio State 's annual spring football scri!llmage, which was moved this year to the Woo'dy Hayes Athletic -Center because of the stadium project. The football and track renovations come j ust months after •,Ohio State completed construction of the $110 · million Schottenstein CenterNalue City Arena, · home lo · the men 's and women 's basketball team and men' s ice hockey. The Buckeyes ' baseball team plays in the $S million Bill Davis Stadium, . which opened two years ago. Also in the works are lengtheniog the. ice surface at the old Ohio State Ice Arena. where the Buckeyes ' women's hockey team will debut in the fall , giving Ohio State 35 varsity sports. There are also plans to fix drainage problems at the school 's two golf courses 1nd eventually build a ·new· aqu1tic: center. Geiger; also wants to improve parking and traffic conditions around . the Schottenstein Qnter, which was tbe site of several bottlenecks after the first few events held there. :• Geiger said the departm$_ expects to spend about $270 milli11ii over the next five or six years 6_n atl!< lctic improvements. •·", • \ " .; .·••• �Sunday, April 25, 1999 Wellston downs Meigs diamond men 10-2 By DAVE HARRIS T·S Corresponclenl ROCK SPRINGS- State ranked Wellston with help from a strong win blowing out to left slammed six home runs, including two each from Stevens and Mercer to defeat Meigs 10-2 in Tri-Valley Conference baseball action Friday. Both teams· scored sing le run s in the first inning. Ewing walked with two outs and came into score on a double by Stevens. The Marauders tied it in the bottom of the inning on a double by Rusty Stewart, Stewart came into score on a Well ston error. The Golden Rockets ( 17-2 overall and 11 -0 in the Ohio Division) went up 3-1 in the top of the second mning. Ebens walked to lead off the inning. Two outs Mercer hit the first of two home runs. Wellston increased the lead to 5-1 in the third innin g, Erwin singled and Ewing hit the first of hi s two home run . Meigs chipped away at the lead in the fourth inning when Ryan Ramsburg led off the inning with a solo home run to close to within 5-2. Wellston blew the .game open in the sixth. Mercer and ·fenwick hit back-to-back solo home runs with one one to get the scoring started. Erwin followed With a single and Ewing launched hi s second ro und tripper of the game, to make it a 9-2 contest. The Rockets closed out the scoring in the seventh when Bowman hit a so lo home run. Ewing, the winning pilche,r limited the Marauders to five hits , hit one batter and struck out 10. Stevens led Wellston at the plate with two do4bles and two si ngles . Erwi n added three hits, all singles. Ewing and Mercer each added a pair of home runs . Fenwick and Bowman each chipped in a with hOme run . Bentley waS the starter and loser for Meigs with help from ·Lynch. The two ·combined to give up 10 hits, walk three and strike out 10. Pat Martin had a pair of singles to lead Meigs. Ramsburg added his homer. Ste wart had a double, and Jeff ..-, wanted to get out as quick as posCINCINNATI (AP ) Mike sible lO give our team an opportun ity Cameron's defense in center fie ld has to put some pressure on the defense ." By raisi ng his batting average to been supe rb . Now he 's also hecnming the leado ff man the Cincinna ti .32 1, Cameron has helped ease the Reds have needed . memory of last season, \\'hen he ba t· "Me getting so.nie hits like th at is ted 210 with the Chicago White Sox. " You -ca<1 't be Judged on one bad a big corifidem:e bOoster," sa id Cameron, who had' three hit s, scored year," Cameron said. " I fee l! ca n hit. \kree runs and stole two bases Friday I just fell <nto one bad bump last _rl)ght 10 lead the Cincinnati Reds to a year.'' Greg Vaughn, who has bee n tak-,._5 vic tory against the Houston ing extra hauing pra<.:tice in search of Astros. ' On ly Scan Casey. who leads the hi s best swini! , drove in three runs NL ·with a .446 average, has more wiJ h a sa<.:nfi~e lly and a towering two~ run homer as Ci nci nnati snapped !\its on the Reds. • "The firsr time up, I just wanted to the Astros· three-game win ning ·Put the ball in play," Cameron said. streak. Colorado (Astac1o 0-"1) at Snn Franci~c o (Estes ]. 1). 4:05p.m Pht ladelphia (Loewer 1- 1) at Montre<J I (Pavaoo 0~l . 1:05 p.m • . Atlan ta lMaddux 2-0J at Aorida (Sanchez 0-21. HIS p.m Arizona (Oa.al 2-0) at San Diego (WWilliams 0- . ~L standings By DAVE HARRIS Brown had a single. The Marauders (9-6 & 7-3) will travel to Belpre on Monday. lnnina .l2tl!l! Wellston ............ 122-004-1 =10-13-2 Meigs .................... 100-100-0=2-5-2 Ewing (WP) and Bowman Bentley (LP), Lyn'ch (6) and Humphreys· By Andrew Carter Times-Sentinel Staff Eastern's Karr signs With national champ Shawnee State SENDS IT HOME - The Meigs Marauders' Jeremiah Bentley delivers a pitch during Friday's Ohio Division game against visit· lng Wellston, which rolled to e 1 0·2 victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) r :Eastern High School basketball star Val erie Karr will continue her career at_ Shawnee State University next fall. Kiur recently signed a letter of intent Wl~h head coach Robin Smith and the Lady Bears. · .Karr led the Lady Eagles to a benh in the region semifinals this past·seasoo,. Eastern fin ished with a 21-3 record and the TVC Hocking Division title . The Lady Eagles were.Division IV sectional and district cl\amps. -Karr was named first team all-Ohio in Division IV, was first team allDistrict 13, first team aii -TVC Hocking Division and the TVC's player of the year. She played in theNonh-Sou th All -Star Game and the District 13 All · Star Game. ' 'Karr finished her career at Eastern with 1,133 points . · "She has a lot of potential," said Smith, who was voted NAJA Division II national coach of the year. "She has a lot of ability, good hands, can run the court and can finish. With those characteristics, •he can be successful at thts program ." Karr joins a Shawnee State squad fresu off an NAJA Divsion II national champi ons!lip season, the first in school history. Smith will have nine of.l2 players from this season's championship team back for the 1999-2000 campaign. Francis inducted' into OHSBCA Hall of Fame ·Former Rio Grande College basketball phenom Clarence "Bevo" Francis has been inducted into the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Hall of Faflle as an honorary member. The ceremonies were held last Saturday in Worthington. . · Francis set the college basketball .afire in the early 1950's, scoring over 3,200 points in just two seasons with the Redmen . He holds the coll egiate si ngle-game scoring record of 113 points, which he sel on Feb. 2, 1954 against Hillsdale College. The game was played In Jackson. A little FYI for you: the Rio Grande single-game scoring record is 116 points, which' was set by Francis against Ashland Community College. Along with Francis, the OHSBCA inducted four legendary high school coaches into the Hall of Fame. They are Richard Konokrax of Kalida High School, Paul Bricker of Convoy Crestview High School, Joe Petrocelli of Kettering Alter High School and Glenn Wyville of Chagrin Falls High School. Petrocelli led Kettering Alter to a state title this season. The four coaches have served a combined tot31 of 127 years as head coaches at the prep level and have accounted for a combined total of I ,938 Richard Hidalgo went 3-for-3 stole second and scored to start' 'vith ~ homer and th ree RB!s for another three-run. inni.ng in the fifth. H ouSLo~ . Holt. gave up seven runs, eight hits · Reds manager Jack. McKeon has and two walks in 4·1/3 innings. been raving abo' ut Cam~ron ·s·defense ''He's had some tough luck up and was glad to see that aggressive- unti l tonig ht," said Astros manager ness on offenSe. · Larry Dierker. "Toni ght he just did"That 's the kind of player he can n' t pitch well. He wasn ' t wild like be." McKeo n sa id. "He's been walkin g guys, but sometimes wi ld exce lling, and with a little success, over the middle of ·the plate is he 's gelling more and mOre confi - worse." dent. He's getting bi gger and better Scott Sull ivan (2-0) all owed one leads at first base; and he's hitting the run and five' hits in 2 1/3 innings. ball hard." · ·Danny Graves pi tched the last two .Cameron singled. stole second inn ings for hi s ':thi rd save. Reds and scored in the first, and started a starter Jason 'Bere allowed four runs three-run rall y in the fiflh with a dou- - two earned-- arld five· hils in fou r ble off Chris Holt (0-3). He si ngled, innin gs. NEW YORK KNICKS: Signed F Mlrsad Turckan. ~ l ucetl F Ben D~vis on .1be injured lisa. Football NHL first-round playoffs Nalional f ootball League CLEVELAND BROWNS: Signed DE Tim Eastr-rn Uh·ision Beauchamp, TE Mark Campbell, QB Mike Cook, Friday's scores to,o5 p.m. • W L f<l. lil! 01. StLouis OT Kris Comsrock., K Jose Canez, WR Syl... ai n lWn Detroit S. Anahei m I, Detroit l ~ads ~ries 2-0 (Osborne 01) at Los Angeles (Valdes ITbronto .. .......... 12 5 .706 Buffalo 3, Ottawa 2-20T; Buffalo leads series 2- Girard, P Chris Hanson. CB Centml McOellion. LB I 0). 10:10 p.m. N'ew York .. 10 5 .667 David Menard. DE Arnold Miller. WR Joseph 0 ]', limpa Bay .., .. . .... I I 7 611 Nastasi: ·RB· WR Ronnie Powell, FB Dawud Dallas 3. Edmon!on 2: Dallas lends series 2-0 Boston .......... . 3'~ Tod'ay's games . ......... 8 8 500 Rashe(d, LBTyrone Rogt-rs, LB Jerry R!!dzinsk.i, LB Be.lti morc ............ . ....... 4 "12 .250 7' : .Hou.uon (Bergman 0- 1) at CINCINNATI Ryan lftylor, DT Darius Holland . Claimed DE lim They played Saturday (Harnisc h 1-2), 1:15p .m. Baron off waivers fro m the Chicago Bears. K Danny Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 2 p.m. Central Diviston Phi ladel phi a (Byrd 1· 1) at Montreal <Vazquez 1Knight off waivers from the Ta.mpa Bay Du ccaoeen St. Louis at Phoenix, 3 p.m. 800 '. 1), 1:35pm. . and TE Ed Smith off waivers from the Atlanta Boston at Caroli na . 7:30 p.m. . .................. J\ Mi lwauka:: (Karl 1-1) at Piusburgh (Benson J. I), .51 I Faloons. , Phl lndelp~ia at Toronto, 7:30p.m Detroit ' ........... .... ... :7 , 9 438 S'·r I:35 p.m. . DALLAS COWBOYS: Signed S Billy Gustin. Colorado at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Minnesom .......,... .T 10 412 6 New York (Hershise r l- 1) nt Chi ~ago (Lieber 2CD Duane Hawthorne, P Gabe Li ndstrom , RB K11nsas Ci ty ...................... .. ~5 10. .333 1 I ). 2·2.0 p.m. Dem·i_s Manns, CB Laoou ph)'ous McCalla. TE"Ryan This week's slate Arizona lJohnso n 2-1) at San Dieso (Spencer 0Neufeld. DT Robert Newkirk., DB Zac Pai mer, S J Today _J W~stcrn Divi!lion 2). 4:05p.m. · Grant Pearsall, LB Joe Phipps , WR Billy Powell , RB New Jersey at Pittsburgh. 2 p.nl. Jrexas ....... ........... 9 8 .529 'Allanta (Smeltz 2~ 0) at f--1 ori da (M~d ows J-0), Alan Ricard. DE Snm Simmons. FB Brinn Waters. Phoeni,; at St. Louis , 2 p.m. 2 4:05p.m. ' .. .. 7 10 .4 12 DT 'Greg Wilkin~ and O L Brad Wipn . 'Anaheim .. Detroh at Anaheim. 3 p.m. •t>akland ....... ... ......? 10 m 2 Colorndo (Wright 0·0 ) ill San Francisco (Brock. 2· . DETROIT UON S: Signed DT Kelvin Pritchett, Ouawa at Buffalo. 6:30p.m. ·~eaule ...............................6 10 .375 l' r 1). 4:05p.m. S Nikia Codia, WR Dan-yl Daniel. DT Charles Dallas at Edmonton, 9:30p m. St. Louis (Bolienfield 3-0) at Los Angeles Dorsey, WR Henry DouJ:IIlS, K Brian Gowi ns, WR Monday (Dreifort 3-01, 8:05 p.m. Jay Hall. LB Joey Hull. WR Donnie Hart , CB Friday's scores Caro lina at Boston, 7:30 p.m. · Deme trius John son, S Sorie Kanu, CD Phil Nash , C ... CLEVELAND 7. Boston 6 Toronto at Philadelphi a, 7:30p.m. kremy Offutt, P Daniel Pope;· T Marek. Rubi n, TE •· Bahimore 7, Oakland 4 Colorado at San Jose , 10:30 p.m. Kerrv Taylor a11d lB Joe Tui_pala. Tampa Bay S. Sea ttle 4 Tuesday N\::W YORK GIANTS: Signed STy Ardoin , QB .• Chi cago 5. Detroil 0 On awa at Buffalo, 7 p.m. "Ste've. Buck., WR Kenny Cheatham, DT Greg <11 New York 6. Toronlo 4 New Jeney at Pittsburg!"!. 7:30p.m. Derrick, DE Frank. Fenara. OL Scou Kleman, DT ~ T~ll rui 4. Minnesota 2 Phoeni11. at St Louis, 7JO p.m. Sco11 Konopka. OT Dan Lauta, CB Bashir 4 Anaheim 4, Kansas Ci ty 2 Dallas at Edmonton, 9:.'0 p.m. Le v1ng~ t a n , G Bryan Pukenas, LB Kenny San ders. Detroit at Anahei m. lO:JO p.m DE Rasheed Simmons, CB Cedric Ste phens, S EASTERN CONFERENCE They played Saturday • Wedntsday Kelvi n Suggs 'and LB leSlie Tiirplin. Atlanth: Division CLEVELA ND (Burba 1-0) at Bosmn Caro lina ~t Bo$1on, 7 p . ~n . OAK LAND RAIDERS : Signed QB Heath IoiJil .1!: L ld. j'Salxrhagrn 2-1 ), I :05 p.m .. Toronto nt Philadelphia. 1 p.m. Sh uler. x- Mimm ,............ :.. .29 l] .690 , Toronto {Halladay 2-0) at Nt: w York (Pettillt: 0-0). x-Orlando ..... San Jo&e 111 Colorado. 10 p.m. I ·~ . · PrrrsBURG H STEELERS : Agreed to l ~nm ..... 29 16 644 -~ : 35 p.m. Thursday wi th Of Anthony Brow n on a tw o-year contract. Phil ~de l phia ... .. ... 24 19 558 } Oakland (Oquist 1-1) at Baltimore (Erickson 0-3). New York ....... Buffalo ;i! Ottawa, 7 pm., if necessAry SEATrLE SEAHAWK S: Signed LB Josh .. 22 21 512 .'1 :35 p.m. , Anaheim' at Octroit, 7:30 p.m, if necessary -Amundson. G Mandell Corbett. TE Rufus French, 13 .. .. 17 27 386 Boston .... ... .,; Detroit (Mii cki 1-0) at Ch1 cago {Navarro 0-1). Washmgton ...... .. Edmonton at Dal las, 8:30 p:m., if necessary DT T.l Frier. RB Brian Gool sby, DB Matt Hi ck l, TE .16 27 .372 B'n ~ ,05 p.m. Friday James Hill. RB Jay Hinton. DT Gary Haimes, K New Jersey ..... 13 29 .310 t6 ~ Anaheim {SJlafks 0-'31 a1 Kamas City {S uppan 0Philadelphia at Toronto, 7 p.m .• if ~K:ceuary Jamie Kohl, QB Kevin Kremhagen, S Tod McBride. ,1 ), 2:05p.m. Pittsburgh at New Jem:y. 7:30p.m., if neceuary P Brian Moonnan , DE Jonathan Nance, LB Brian Centr• l Division • Sea ttle (Henry_1-0) at Tampa Bay tArrojo 1- 1). Indiana ... Boston a1 Carolina, 7:30 p.m., af necessMy Ro!ers and DT Kevin Thomas. . . , ..... 28 15 65 1 ~us p.m San JO$e ti t Colorado. 7:30p.m. Adanta .......... .. .: ............ :, ... 27 17 .61 4 -\, Te~as (Morgan 3-0} at Minomll:a (Hawki ns 1-2). Milwaukee ......... ................. 24 19 .558 ' 4 St. Louis at Phoenix., 10:30 p.m .. if necessary ..,o:05p.m. S•lurd•J Detroit .... ....23 20 .5J5 5 Ottawa at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m., if nl!'cessary Toronto . 22 21 .512 6 .., Today's games · San Jose a1Colorado, /:30 p.m., if 11ecenary Char lene... . 21 21 .500 6'> Dall as at Edmonton. 10;30 p.m., if netesS:ary ~ CLEVELAND (Co lon 1-0) ot Bo~ton (P CLEVELAND . 7 ...21 22 .488 .'Maninez 3-I ), I :05 p.m 16'1 Chicago.. ...... .. .. 12 32 .27J ~ Oaklllfld (Ro gers 0-2) at B~l umore (Coppinger 0. "'Dl. 1:35 p_. m. WESTERN CONFERENCE • Seaule tFassero 0-3) at Tamp-o~ Bay tS antilna 1-21. Midwest Di"ision "•1:35"p.m. lY L ld. -. Detroit (;Weaver 1-1) at Chi rngo (l~aldwin 2- 1), IoiJil Baseball ' x-U tah....... .... 3J 10 .161 ~:05 p.m. ' America n League .. -..... 30 12 .114 Jt -Sr m AntO ni O , TeJtas (Loaiza 0-0) at Minne~ot a !Sampson 0-0). CLEVELAND INDIA NS: Signed RHI' Stt:\'t: ...27 16 .628 Houston . ,.2 '05 p.m. · . Reed to a ,t wo·yeai contrac t extension , through 2001 . . ... i2 " 22 .500 Mmne sofll ' Anaheim (Finley 1-21 ~t K n n sa~ Cuy {Wit asi,·k 0Recalled RHP Jason Rakers from Buffalo of the 15 28 .349 Dallr:~ s ~1 ). 2:05pm International League: Deun~ r .. .... . .14 29 .326 " Toronlo lEsco"bm 2- m~~ Nev. York ( Co'n~ J-01. SEA1TLE MARINERS: Signed LHP J t~ m ie Van cn u\'Ct .,, .. R 36 .182 '<..,_2 15 p.m. Moyer to a two-year con tract ex teru ion, through 200 I . Pacific Di vision TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Acti\'ated I 8-0 F x- Pnn lnnd . .. ]1 II .738 Pau l Sorremo from the 15-day d i sab~d list. Optioned L A L1kers _.n 17 . 614 LHP Mike Duvall to Durham 'of 1he lnternmio nol 91, Eastern Di\·ision Ph Dcrm. ... 22 2 1 .512 l.Li!guc. 10': Sacramcut o .. 21 22 .488 \\' .L ~ f<l. Nalional l.e•gue. ~ew York .. II 6 6-11 10': Sca111c ..... 21 22 .481! CHICAGO CUBS: Rl!'ll!'ased RHP Hideo Noma. ;,.,.\tlantu .. l J' · : 9 6 600 Golden St:~ tc .. .. 18 25 .4 19 PITI'SBURGH PIRATES: Acti vated SS Pat ·1'hi ladclphla n ', Meares SCKI LA Clif1 1"11!f5 ., , M J'i . IRb and RHP Jose Silv3 from the 1.5-day disabled Mnnil"l!al 6 9 •no 4 ·' ·cl lnd 1cU 1rlayo ff berth ltst R enss i g n~d RHP Jim Doughert y and SS .) :loridll, .. ' _5 I I .H J ~ Ahrahnm Nunez. to Nas hvi ll~ of the PCL. Fr-iday's scores SA.N FRANCISCO GIANTS: Optioned RI1P Cfntral Division !\ tlarlln 89. W:ls,lington 78 Miguel Del 'foro to f resno of the PCL. -St Louis .. . 10 5 667 J"or, llllO 95. Orinndo 88 +louston . ~ -l-' New York 110. Charloue 105 ' l Basketball ,'f'imburgh . H 7 . SJJ Mi lwaukee 79. CLEVELAN D 75 National Baskdball .-\ssodatlon 'Mil waukcl" . ,1 .7 ' 4J8 13os10n 100, Chi cago 71 NEW JEHSEY NETS : Re-signed 'F D11vid ,):INC INNA:t'l .. , 6 q 400 4 De nver 96, Golden Stare 84 Vaughnlo a seco nd 10-day contract. •,Chicago ... ~ 9 .\~7 4 Ut:1h 96. I'>J I"tland 8~ Sl'.'ittk 91 , V:mcou\'cr R" t .,. Western llh ision ~ ,Sat r,.n.ncnto. lQ-5.. Minnesota 97. 'ofianfrancisco · -:>< 11 I ·.611 ' ' :>" L.A.' t;l•ppcrs 106. HousiOn. IOl-OT ., Arizuna . 10 I 588 '\..os Arig~les .................... 8 9 471 t" 1 They played·Saturday -, ., · ·t:olorado .......... ........... 6 I 461 -:! New Jersey nt Charlotte, 7:}0 p.m. Jian Oiego .............. · 7 11 •· -lJ8 J Ch icago at Indiana. 8 p.m. ~ L.A. Laken at San Antonio, 8:JO p.m. ... , Friday's scores Dallas :u Sacramento, JO'p.m. New"York 6. Olicaso 5 Denver 111 Golden Stale!, I i p.m. Philadelphia 6. Montreal 2 Vancou\·er at L.A. Clippers. II' p.m. Florida 9, Atlanta l Mil..,':lilk-cc 9. PIH'!i-huf-g·ld Today's gam ... CINCINNATI 7. Houston 5 Detroit ar Toronto, 12:.\ 0 p.m. "' Arizona I0, San Diego 6 Mthvaukce at Atl.anw. 12:30 p.m. St. Louis 1•2. Los Ange les' 5 Wushingfon at Boston. 12:.' 0 p.m. ~ San Francisco 7,' Co l on~tl n "1 New York at Mi:~m i, J p.n) '• Hou!ilon nt Phoe nix ,~ p m. • They played:Saturday· Orlando at Phil adt;lphia , 5:30 p.m, ~ Houston (Hamp1 on I ·I) at CINCINNATI (Avery HP Tecumseh engine, Seattle m Utah. ~ : JO p.m .; - 1). 1. 15 p.m. , Indiana at Now Jersey. 8 p.m. ~ Milwaukee (E ldred 0-0 or AbbQtt 0-3) 111 5 HP am;l6 HP Minnesota at Ponl and , 9 p.m. 'I.Pjusburgh (Schourek 1-1), 1.35 p.m. 'OJ New York (Watso n 1-1) at Chicago (Woodall 0· 1 Briggs Stratton engines Mulholla nd 0-0), 2:20p.m. g-i~~g~L~~- ~ Locally .owned with low miles, 350 VB, auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, alum wheels, 285 tires end much more. 1998 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GT '. ' ::.:.'.~ ~- .. i '' s7•' New truck trade with tilt, cruise, A/C, AM/FM cess, '' deluxe froni appearance pkg. Super clean truck -·- lpnjng .l2tl!l! ,. Wellston ............... ! 00-000-0= 1-.3-0 ·Meigs ............. 125,30 1-x=I2-13-0 Hysell (WP) , Laudermilt (6) and Harris ' Hi gginbothafl'\ (LP), Lambert (3) and Huffman · DRIVES SHOT- The Meigs Marauders' Tangy Laudermllt drives a line shot to third base In Friday's Ohio Division contest 1!98lnst Wellston, In which the Marauders captured a 12-1 victory. (TimesSentinel photo by Dave Harris) Blue Angel JV softball crew wins two games in past week By ANDREW CARTER three runs. Amber Fellure scored GALLIPOLIS - The Oal!ia twice against Meigs. Academy High School junior varsity Dunkle and Green each scored softball squad posted a 2-1 reco~d four runs in Friday's 15-9 victory this past week with wins over Athens over Marietta. Dunkle went 3-for-4 and Marietta sandwiched around a with a double and a triple. Green loss to Meigs. wa)kbd four times. The Blue Angels (4-7) defeated Katie Painter scored two runs and Athens 9~2 on Monday then dropped finished 3-for-4. Gretchen ·Faudree a 2 1-12 de.cision to Meigs on scoreq two runs. Missy Howell also Tuesday. Cara Dunkle was 2-for-5 scored twice. Amber Fellure had a hit with a home run and scored' two runs and scored one run against Marietta. against the Lady Marauders. Briuny Gallia Academy plays at Jac!(son wms . .Green was ·J-for-4 and scored twice. on Monday and travels to' Warren on . . . . Rio's Casey sets new mark . . Meghan Mooney was 3-for-4 with a Former Gallia Academy thrower Jason Casey, a senior at Rio Grande, set home run and a · triple arid scored Wednesday. The Blue Angels return liome Friday to host Point Pleasant. a new ·school record in the hammer throw recently. Casey's throw of 140 feet, three inches surpassed the previous Rio Grande high-water mark of 134 feet, nine inches held by Travis Rambo. Casey .accomplished his feat at.the Wheeling Jesuit Invitational on April 10. He won the event easily, outdistancing the second place competitor by nearly 12 feel. ' NRA banquet nets more than $10,000 . , The f?urth annual Friends of the NRA banquet brought in over $10,000 m ~onauons to suppon the ,yarious statewide projects fund ed through the Natt?nal Rille Association. The banquet was held this past Wednesday at the · Galhpolis Elks Lodge. . NRA fi~ld r~presentative Philip Gray told the audience that the organization has ra1sed m excess of $1 mJ!hon m the state of Ohio to suppon hunter . safety programs, 4-H shooting clubs, conservation· programs and youth de~elopment in shooting sports. . The NRA recently donated $2,000 to the Gallia County 4-H shooting club and $1 ,500 to the Galha County Gun Club for improvements at its Buck Ridge Road facility. Hunting, fishing , archery and camping supplies were on di splay as were numerous outdoor prints and paintings, which were sponsored by local banks and the Gallia County Conservation Club. The prints and paintings were auctioned off for a combined total of over $1 ,300 • · Jlmblem Club 199 provided dinner for the banquet. Senior Olympics coming in May . The Southeast OhioSenior Olympics is planned for May 21-22 at Ohi.o . · Umvemty m Athens. In order t~ be eligibl~ to compete, particiapants must be 50-years old by May 21 of.th1s year. Regmrat1on forms and fees are due bji May 17. The regtstraUon fee IS $10.00. There are additional fees for some events such as golf ($6.00), bowling ($4.00) and eight-ball pool ($2 .00) . All evenJs will be held at Peden Stadium and the Ping Center on the Ohio V-6 Coupe, Auto, Air Cond, AM/FM Cass., Ti~ . Cruise, campus. · · low Miles, local Trade · For tnore information, call Debbie Schmieding at 740-592-5983. Your area dealer for DIXIE CHOPPER 1h! W(}'fds Fastest L.BKfl MowfT CARMICHAEI!S FARM & LAWN, _INC. ~llipQiis, Ohio 1·740·446·2412 . 1-800.594·1.111 )ERRY BIBBEE Locally owned, V6, P. steering, PB. This 4.wheel drive Is In the right price range. . 1996 FORD CONTOUR 4 Cyl., Auto,.Air Cond., AM/FM Cass. , Cruise, PW, POL, Local Trade-In II doesn 't happen often but in horse racing a walkover is a om!-horse race. ' ·' ' had singles. Tawny Jones walked ' before Wigal and Laudermilt added si ngles. Meigs closed out the scoring in the sixth on singles by Price, a stolen base and a single by Wigal. Hysell and Laudermilt combined to strike out 13, walk three and scat- ' ler three hits . Laudermilt had four si ngles to lead Meigs. Price added three, while Vining and Wigal had two each. Williams and Harris had doubles.' ' Higginbothan was .the loser, Lambert also saw mound duty. The two combined to strike out five , walk six and give up 13 · hits. Lambert had two singles for Meigs. King added one. This week's agenda:Meigs will travel to Belpre on Monday. : It#s the Dealer Behind The Deal That Malres T.lJe BEA.L~~sJre»;ace ' ~NL standings and Tangy Lauderrnilt combined to a 12, I win over Wellston in TriROCK SPRINGS -Amy Hysell pitch a three hiller as Meigs rolled to Valley Conference softball action Friday evening. The win gives coach Darin Logan's Marauders a 14-1 mark overall and 9-1 in the Ohio Division. Wellston drops to 3-1 0 overall and 2-8 in the division. r Wellston scored in the top of the first inning on a walk and a baSe hit off the bat of Lambert. Meigs tied it in the bont;>m half of the inning when Stephanie Wigal reached on a field ers choice, she moved up on a Tangy, Laudermil1 single and scored on a ground out. Meigs added two more runs in ihe bottom of the second inning on a pair of walks and si ng'les by Amber Vining and 'Laudermilt. Meigs broke the game open in the third inning with five runs. Brooke Williams and Abby Harris had doubles in the inning for the Marauders. Shannon Price, Laudermill and Vining had singles to go along with a hit batter. · Meigs added three more runs -in the fourth . llethany Boyles and Price FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE NBA standings ,, Softball Marauders whip Wellston 12-1 AC's Plug-ins Cameron helps Reds-.defeat Astros 7-5 By TERRY KINNEY Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·sunday, Aprll25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Every racehorse has a number tattooed on its upper lip for identity, ' ·. '' .. : ' 4 V&, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, NC; alum wheels, balencl!otth&factor,y,warr.a'hty remaining: , : . '• 1519 Kanawha Street .' Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-2780 ' ' ••' 350 V8, auto trans, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, alum wheals and much more. • ' • Cast irol) ahd gear transmission •Jl'JST ONE HAND® Operation • Power driven wheels maintain. . ... 'I .. 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'in Middleport, Ohio or at The I!ibbee Motor Company, inc. in Thppei'a Plaina. • ' ~~-=~~AT=T>~~I'NOTOCK) 4X2, XlT, 4 Cyl., 5 Spd, Air COnd., AWf'M CO, , Local Trade, Only 9,000 Milas ) errt Bibbee Ford, Inc. would like ~o welcome •3 ? Save V-8, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cess., Tilt, Cruise, All Pwr. Equip. Including_Pwr. Seat ,' Introduces Bolens® Garden Equipment . even pace , • Rear-moon ted Standard Rotating Bol~ Tines • 2-year ·unit, 2,year engine warranty' ' 1991 FORD UNGER I BAUM LUMBER & 1997 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS I I ' ~~--------------------------------------------------~! I \ • I �Sunday, Aprll25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' Elway to retire ·soon, sources say By SAM WILSON Tl_s.ntl,.. Corrwpondent It seems that almost everywhere people are rating the top 100 movies, athletes, teams or events of the past century. Ken Bums. producer of those mar· veious PBS documentaries, took this a step farther when he slated that Thomas Jefferson was the greatBy ANDREW CARTER Jeremy Payton started for Galli a est individual of this past millennium. Of course, GALLIPOLIS - A close gam~ Academy and went 2 2/3 innings between Gallia Academy High before bei ng knocked · out by the that decision coincided with his series on Jefferson's School and Marietta Hi gh Schoo l Tigers ( 12·3, SEOAL 6- 1) in their life. My problem was that I couldn't figure out how I was left off .his list. I find it curious how these experts determined the century's 41st greatest blew up in· the . thir~ inning as the huge third inning explosion . Payton athlete from the 42nd. Most people can•t agree on whether Miller Ute is less . Tigers scored 12 unanswered runs gave up 10 runs on three hits, seven filling or tastes great. I can' t imagine the criteria that were used in these lists. and cruised to a 14-0 victory over the .of whi ch were earned. He · walked I was once asked·to give my opinion on the best starting five in NBAhis- Blue Devils at Memori al Field on fi ve batters , hit two and struck out tory. I couldn"l decided whether Russell, Chamberlain, Jabbar or George · Friday. The SEOAL contes t was two. The Blue Devils committed three errors behind Payton. Mikan were .better at the center position. I like Chamberlain, but Russell stopped in the fifth innin g. ,., won more championships. Is Magic Johnson the best point guard in history? Levt Weppler blasted a three-run Cody Lane's single .to lead off the What about Oscar Robinson? Do you like Larry Bird or Dr. J? It was just too homer and Matt Welch followed fiv e fourth inning was Gallia Academy's difficult, with the exception of Michael Jordan, to make a definite decision batters . later wtlh· a ~rand slam to lone hit in the contest. Lane was ton any position. There are simply too many great players from which to · bury. Galha Academy '"a _10-0 hole for-2 on the day. ·The Blue Devils choose. Basketball was smart in honoring its 50 greatest players. It elimi· from wh1ch the Blue Devils would sent just 17.batters to the plate. nated the difficult choice of narrowing the list to five. never recover. Weppler nntshed ht s Galli a Academy (3- 11 , SEOAL JSo how do we begin to compare the careers of hockey great Bobby Hull day at the plate l:for-3 With three 7) has lost eight consecutive games. d . · h h · f lfi 1 · · -, RBI and scored two runs. Welch The Blue Devils travel to Jackson .on · Wtt .' at 0 g~ egen d'¥;olf P~lmer? ls_w'"~'"LLord Stan~~ s ~up~~ went 1-for'2, sco red twice and drove Monday and Warren on Wednesday any earn spo . tt e more t tc~ t t a_n wmnmg t e a_sters or . . pen. in four runs. before returning home to host Point Should a goahe get more <;anstderatton than a defenstve back? Was _Pete Marietta pitcher M.J. Metts struck Pleasant on Friday. greater 'han Muhammad Ah? Should we tnclude horses tn any of the hsts? out 10 Blue Devil s and allowed just Injury notes: Catcher Ju stin , When y~u find the answers to these questions please call me. Persbnally, two runners to reach base. A Cody McKinniss was scheduled to visit I d tal\e Alt any day of the week. . . . Lane sin gle and a walk by Heath doctors at Ohio University on In many cases cl)oosmg the greatest athlete'" a sport may not be that dtf- Rothgeb were the only .blemishes on Saturday to get a diagnosis on a knee ficult. I finally figured out why Wayn e Gretzky wore number 99 all' these -Melts' near-perfect performance. injury he. suffered in the game at Metts retired the side in order m Meigs last Tuesday. years. He wanted to tell us how many followed him when we decided to . four of the fi ve innings he pitched. lnnjn~ t2lllb make a lisl of hockey 's greatest hundred players. It was a sad week for fans when "The Great One" ~etired, but it was nice He struck out the side in the third and Marietta .......... ..... 10( 12)-0 1? 14-9-0 to see hockey retire his famous number. Gretzky was a true gentleman and fifth frames. Metts had a perfec t Gallia Academy .........000-00=0-1-4 WP: Metts (5 IP, 0 R, 1 H, 10 K, · · a class individual. He also took hockey t& new and greater heights. You game goin g until Lane broke it up in know someone has made an impact when the game will never be the same the fourth . . I BB) and Weddle because of the impact they have had on their sport. 'Gretzky is one of these Offensivel y, Metts went 1-for-4 LP: Payton (2.2 IP, 10 R, 7 ER, 3 individuals. and drove in two runs to help his H, 2 K, S I! B. 2 HB ), Rothgeb (3rd), When baseball retired Jackie RobinSon's number two years ago it wasn 't own cause. Kevin Limerick was 1- Merola (Sth) and Merola, Haynes recognizing its greatest player, because that honor is reserved for Babe Ruth . for-3 and scored three runs, Larry HR: L. Weppler (3 -RBI), Welch· Robinson; however, was baseball's most important player. Burke was l · fo~-3 ~nd scored. twi~ e . (4-RBl) Is there a greater ·football player 'than Jim Brown? How does Bill Jean Andy Swaney d1dn I have an offictal SB : Swaney, Welch, Limerick, King rate in tennis? Now there's a game which has changed drastically over at-bat, but ~each~d base on two walks · Weddle the years! · and was hll twtce. He scored three SAC: Mincks Unfortunately, some positions, such as a pitcher, goalie or kicker, will runs. suffer in this fonmula. When asked about the best baseball player today the name Ken Griffey Jr. comes to mind. But what about Greg Maddux or Roger Clemens? Some athletes might be the best at a position thai doesn 't get lhe proper consideration. . · ·. . were retle.ted in ·the somber service I' m also curious how' college players rank against pro.fessiona!s. There By LAFiRY McSHANE NEW YORK (AP) His career at St. Patricl<'s Cathedral , where New have been spectacular college athletes; like Arc.hie Griffin, who might not was the stuff of story and song, his Yorkers gave Joe D. one final standget their due because of sub-par or no professional careers. · accomplish1f1ents e<traordinary: the ing ovation. , Granted, these listings are imperfect, but they spark much injerest. Per· 56-game hitting streak, the . 10 penThere were celebrities, yes sonally l enjoy them. I disagree with many of the choices and rankings, but nants and ~ine world championships, · Woody Allen, George Steinbrenner, . I've learned more about the history of sports in the process. · ·the retired No. 5, the Hall of Fame. Henry Kissinger. But the .altar .was I was disappointed; however, to finll ali the great curlers were left off the Yet Cardinal iohn 0 'Connor, ·sparsely de,orated, with a·few tasteful every list. I guess their day will come in lhe next century. . speaking Friday at a memorial service sprays of !lowers. There were ·only for' New York Yankees great Joe two speakers, one-time teammate DiMaggio, instead recalled what his Bobby Brown and Mayor Rudolph father once said about the late center Giuliani. · fielder: "DiMaggio seems to me to be "This will be a very simple serRIO GRANDE - Here is this in Ohio and West Virginia. vice," O'Connor promised - and it week's schedule for events at the .All guests must· be accompanied a very decent fellow. " DiMaggio's class and dignity durwas. University . of Rio Grande's Lyne by a Lyne Center membership hold· ing si• decades of public scrutiny Center. er. ($3 fee ). Fitness center, gymasium IIIli racquetball courts Today - 5-9 p.m. Monday- 6 am.- 10 p.m. 'Thesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Wednesday- 6 a.m.-IO p.m. . Thursday- 6 a.m .- 10 p.m . Friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. · Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, May 2- 5-9 p.m. :-nr Cardinal recalls DiMagg•"o as 'very decent fellOW' at memorial ServiCe Lyne Center schedule By JOHN MOSSMAN DENVER (AP) - John Elway, the master of the late-game rally, has apparently run out of comebacks. Sources who spoke on condition of anonymity Friday told The Associated Press the 38-year-old Elway has told family and friend s that he won' t be back for the 1999 season. Eiway led the .Denve r Bro ncos to Super Bowl victories the past two years. . Th e Dmver Rot ky Maullfain Clll PR~ FORD TAURUS ffl48- 29,000 mlltt, Bal. ol llct. WilT., AT, tilt, crul11, PW .....................................;,,,;............:••..•$12,115 PO~ITIAC· G'IWID AM SE 17887-G....,, 2 dr., 27,000 mUtt, olllct. warr., AT, AC, tilt, crul•, PW, .............~ ..... $12,997 CHRYSLER INTERPID 17850--18,000' mlltt, Bal. ol lact. AC, tilt, cruale, PW, PL••- .............................. $16,995 r.IIJ;'IJV CAVAUER 17880-29,000 ·mlltl, Bal. ol fact. warr., 820' 50 lislml: athletic miiY Notes: A Lyne Center membership is required to use these facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administrators will be admitted with their ID card. Racquetball cour-t. reser.vation s cane be made one day in 'advance' by calling 1-(740)·245·7495· or 1-801).. 282-7201 (extension 7495) 'toll free . o . B 5o* 82 ' . Broncos spokesman Jim Rl W" Bryce Davis, Brandon Chandler and Weston Fife, Standing are Adam Pines, Josh Saccoman o sa1d he could not co nVenoy, Cody Hysell, Jake Venoy and Jordan firm the reports until he heard from Shank. B4fhlnd them are coaches Perk Ault and Elway. Last weekend·, during the NFL David Fila. · · draft, Broncos coach Mike· Shanahan --~-----------------------. said he expected Elway to make hi s decision known. before the team 's minicamp, which opens April 30. caaaett1, rear def••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••:.....................$10,995 SUNFIRE 17881-28,000 miltl, Bal. of fact warr., AMIFII &. mort......................................................$11,995 anunAr DODtlE Mt~nu SPORT 17808-Green, AT, AC, AMJI'II. $9;700 CHEVY MAUBU 17849-AT, AC, cassette, tilt, PW, PL, •port ' ' 3,748 SUZUKI X·90 178785-13,000 mllea, Bal. of fact warr., AT, AMn'M CD, T·tops, sport wheels, PW, PL .................$8,995 PR.ISM 171151-34,009 t:nllll, Bal. of fact. AC, SENTRA 17892·Bal. ol 5 yr. 60,000 mile warranty, ·tift. crulse......................................;..................$9,950 CHE'IIV CAVAUER LS 17738-4 dt. AM/FM, cruln, AC, AT, • 3400 V-6 Power i Power Windows & Locka • AMIFM Cassetta . POMEROY - The sixth annual Meigs Football golf tournament will be held on Saturday, May 8 at the. · Meigs County Golf Course. 1be tournament will begin with a 9 a.m. shotgun start. The tournament will be a fourplayer scramble, . bring your own team fonmat. The team must have a team handicap of 40+, with only one team member under I 0, · .The cost of the tournament is $45. It includes cart, lunch and beverages. A $kins game will also be held. For more infonmation, call Mike Chancey at 992' 2158 (work) or 992- · 0064 at (hQ!ile). • Air Conditioning • LS Package • AMIFM Cessette Pt. Pleasant, WV · Ripley, WV · (304) 675-7254 (304) 378-5940 Is Offering A FREE . Space Cuard Air Cleaner .(Valued At $400.00) .·. With Purchase Of LENNOX. Equipment There has never been a better time to buy a Lennox HP26 Heat Pump. •Save up to 50% on .energy bills. •Be warm all winter and cool next summer. •Preseason savings through · May 15. 0 uuc<T.uJn 17902·32,000 miles, AT, AC, tnt, crulae, PL Pseat. aport wheela......................~ .........~...........$13,995 MUSTANG 17902--32,000 miles, AT, AC, ~It, crul•, PL. P seat. $pOrt wheels...........................................$13,995 MAZDA MIATA MX5 CONVERTIBLE 17901--34,000 miles, AM,Ifll CD, cruln, alloy whHII, Pt .........;,,,,,.,,$14,915 ESCORT 17888-AC, casaette........:..............:..... $8,995 SATURN 17811·AC, AT, AMJFM caantte, 30,000 l\l'~ta Burna. them ere coaches Tammy McConnell. Rebels took seeond place In the Gal!lpolla Parks & Recreation Baeketball League In the 1998-99 seaeon. From left to right are Ivy Hurt, Brittany Elliott, Schrader wins pole for today's DieHard 500 Talladega and Daytona, Schrader was · so we knew it would be close." By MIKE !iARRIS Bobby Labonte, who won this asked why the speeds keep increas;TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) Kenny Schrader doesn't get ex cited race from the pole a year ago. was ing. "Everybody's just done a good close behind in a Pontiac at 197.488, al>out winning poles. . ·"'It's nice to start up front, but followed by the Ford of series points job of getting the cars down to th~ ground and everybody's done a good what we really want to do is finish leader Jeff Burton at 197.252. With the cars · nearing' 200 mph job of getting more horsepower," he tlrere," Schrader said Friday after leading the qualifying for the again, despite the carburetor rcstric- said . 500 at Talladega tor plates required . by NASCAR at UieHard S!Jperspeedway. Schrader now has 23 poles in hi s Winston Cup career, but only four victories - the first of which came on this same 2.66-mile,.high-banked tiJlck on July 31, 1988. T-SHIRTS • CAPS • JAC~ETS • COLLECTABLES 'Despite that .win, though , Schrader's overall record in races at Dale Earnhardt Jr. Talladega has not been very successJeff . ful, with only four oth~r top-five fin, ishes in 28 starts at NASCAR's ~ Mark lo~gest and fastest oval. A s for winning the pole with a lap of 197.765 mph, Schrader gave most of the ·credit to his crew and his ~--:.,flmJmll Spencer Chevrolet, the same car in which he WO!l -the pole here last October, then PWS KIDS APPAREL qOalified third and finished sixth in thC: Daytona 500 in February. : "The driver didn' t do much t~day, " he said. ·:It makes a big differ~nce what kind · of ride you have. l11e guys at the .shop had the ·car .all , g~ared up. It was good in practice . and the guy~ don't put the whole ·, FORNASCAR ~~ (q~alifying) package on it in practice, - ·;, " FORD TAURUS SN/17841-AT, AC, tilt, crul•, PW, PONTIAC. FIAEBIRD 17829-GrHn, low milts, Gordon leather ~~~~ -AMIFM CD..................................$19,705 I'WI:'IIV BLAZER 4x4 4 dr. f7735.20,000 miles, Bll. o1 fact NISSAH KC 4x4m17·17,000 mllea, 1111. of fact. warr., mile warranty, AC, callllte, aport wheel•, rear slider, mat ...........................;..........- ..................................... $1'4,1QS RANGER SUPER CAB 4x4 f7855.bed Hntr, V.S Whitis ..................:......................................... $13,173 114TOYC)TA KC 4x417905-aun root, AC, catlettt, crulee, bed .. ,. rear all~lr, aport wheela.._,b.................................. $10,995 CHEVY S.10 MAXI CAB ~7885-~i~lut, V~ eng., AT, aport - ·- FRONT END ... At.JONMENT · ' ' • Rear Step Bumper • Styled Wlltttls · · • Well EquiiJPICII '· ~ ' f •z4• 1:999 LeSABRE LIMITED ll:04!to CENTURY LIMITED ' Automatic Climate Control Dual Power Seats Remote Keyless Entry MSRP $26,605.00 2,500.00 Rebate Discount 1,700.00 Dual Comfortemp Climate Control Dual Power Seats Leather Interior CD and Cassette "*118SS.OO MSRP Now '20,995·00 ~============~~~~00~~======~============~ - - TIRE B.AJ;MNeE-' .8ROTA.TE - ,8 • GM Cars & 2 Wheel Drive rJA'Ilf" Duty Trucks * Brand New 1999 Chevy S.Series LS Extended Cab 2'950 Chester, Ohio 985-4222 AI,;.·DtL crulaa.................................................~ ..............$8,995 ·. . WARNER HEATING.&COOLING, INC. NEON 17907·16,000 mllea, Bal. olfact. warr., ~: .......................,,,,,.,.,,,,,_..,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,................... ~1.~ • Air ,Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • 4 Wheel Disc Brakes w/ABS I 24 11 1998 TOYOTA COROI,J,A · Local One Owner, 13,000 Miles, Power Windows. CO &Cassette, Power Sunroof, .Gold Pkg. 1998 CA.VAI.JF.Il Local Owner, Air Conditioning, 5 Speed, CO Player Car: &-Light Duty Trucks . Whelle • Aluminum • 4 Wheel Anii·Lock Brakn · • Nicely Equlppecll ·: .. ' . ... Choose From "2" Low Mileage Factory Program Vans, Rear Wheel DriVe, 4.3 V-6, a-Passenger, Front & Rear A/C, Loaded . **All Prices Aie Subject to Sales Tax-" CALL FOR AN-APPOINTMENT. 992-6614 • HOURS 11:00 AM TO 5:00PM MON-f'RI :· · DOl ,.A,.E. . . · ~ e:u,••• ·Now INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO. 45769 . . ' 00 The shortest-prieed Kentucky Derby winners were Count Fleet in 1943 and Citation in 1948, each returning $2'.80. (740) 992-8614 •1-800-837·1094 --- A record field of 23 ·horses ran in the 1974 Kentucky Derby, won by Cannonade. · ta ~ ~ "~ \JJ!V :IJtiJ~ri/C v ' I ',/ '• • '"'1 1 . a 1s800·767·4223 .. ' AT, AC, Ult, cruln, PW, PL, sport whttll, rool ~7, ---~ WARNER HEATING &COOLING, INC. CHRrv5UER CONCORD LX 17723-AT, AC, IIH, crul~, PW, PHat ..................................................................~ ........$11,995 CAVAUER 17893--2 dr., Green, AT, AC, dual FORD EXPLORER 4x4 4 dr. 178111·AT, AC, tiH, cruln, P'fi, * Silverado All New 1999 Chevy 4x4 Pickup,:: · ~--:-:"-:-~ lnt................................................................................$8,995 ..... :........:.....................~............................................... $19,105 • Crulu/TIIt • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes • Totally Loadtdl (See ELWAY on B-6) Heat Pumps Heat, Cool and Save palnt.. ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,•••"'""'''''"''''""'""''""""'''"''''"''''"""'"''$18,i95 . ' . LEAGUE CHAMPS - The Pomeroy IHth·grade Panthers finished the season by winning the Big Bend Youth League and II igs High School tournaments. The team went unr Jfeated In )loth tournaments to ')OBI the win. In f Jnt are (L· FORD EXPLORER 4x~ 4dr.I7882·AT, AC, IIH, CNIIt, P1811, PW, PL, 111111 root, aport wheels, leather IIIII, roof . Brand New-1999 Pontiac Montana 4 DooJ: Extended that he was retiri ng foll owing the New York Rangers' last regular-sea'S on game. Elway considered retiring after winning hi s first . Super Bowl in January 1998 . Four months later, he elected to return for another season but said he was 99.9 percent .sure it would be his last. Last January, after winning a second Super Bowl as well as the ment. 4x4 LEGACY 17833-26,000 mlltl, "'"''"· wtrr., AT, AC, tilt, CNIH, root rack, aport whtell, 2 ·· . • Air Condltlofllng • Power Window• & Locikl • High Gloss Walnut Wood • Ground ElfiCII • Rear Sofa Bed • Fully LOidtdl ; Meigs football team's.linkfest set for May 8 . *·Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Conversion Van . I ' Famous for improbable late-game magic, Elway rallied his team with 47 game-saving drives in hiS career, more than any quarterback eve r. Elway 's retirement is the third in four months of a transcendent figure in sports, following Mi chael Jordan and Wayne Gretzky. Jordan retired from the Chicago Bulls just before 'the lockout-shortened NB A season started in January, and Gretzky announced last Wef!k .r-------. . .---.. . .. .... Rebates Up To $500.00 or 6 Mo. Same A Calk News and The Denver Post also cited unidentified sources who said Elway's retirement was imminent. Elw ay co nsidered makin g an an nouncement thi s past week, but delayed it, sources said, first because Broncos owner Pat Bowlen was out of town, and then because of the schoo l shootings in suburban Denver onTuesday. · · Th e Post said Elway could _announce his re.ti rement as early as Monday. He was out of town Friday. and could not be reached for c~m ­ ~ 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 p.m. · Saturday - 1-3 p.m. Sunday, May 2 - 6-9 p.m. Today - Softball doubleheader vs. Denison ·at 2 p.m. Thesday - Softball doubleheader vs. Mt. St. Joseph at 4 p.m. Thursday - Softball doubleheader vs. Urbana at 3 ~:m . Friday - Baseball vs. West Virginia State at I :30 p.m. Saturday - Baseball doubleheader vs. Walsh at I p.m.; track TBA Sunday, May 2 - JV b.aseball · doubleheader vs. Cuyahoga C.C. at I p.m. · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Marietta baseball team tallies 14-0 win ov'r Blue .Devils The logic of the list ' Sunday, Aprll25, 1999 L ·. • 1997 SKYLARKS V.fl, Power Windows, Cassette Still Under Bumper To Bumper Warranty.) '9,900 · �Page 86 • Jfin hg tltt..-JI Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pteaaant, WV GAHS tennis squad defeats Ironton 3-2 By ANDREW CARTER I I GALLIPOLIS - After back-toback losses to Athens aqd Jackson, Gallia Academy High School .rebounded with a victory over· Ironton High School in non' league tennis action on Friday at Memorial Field. The Blue Devils outlasted the Tigers 3-2. This win, combined with a victory over Vinton County last Monday, allowed GAHS to break even in four matches on the week: Rob Smith (8-2) overcame a steep firs t set deficit to defeat .Derrick Defore of Ironton, 7-5 and 6-1. The vtctory helps Smith in the seeding for postseason play. Ironton's Shawn Watson blanked Brett Sanders (5 - 5) of Gallia Academy, 6-0, 6-0. Mike Steinbeck ( I - I ) earned his first si ngles win of the season, defeating Ironton's Patrick Milleson, 6-0, 6-2. In do\lbles action , Ryan Malura and Josh Bryant (2-7) captured their second victory of 1999. The pair defeated Stephanie Martin and Aaron Watson in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3. This turned out to be the deciding match of the afternoon for the Blue Devils. The other doubles . match saw Travis Brown and Stephanie Martm defeat J. Kang and Micah Kolcun of Gallia Academy. 6-2, 6-0. Gallia ,Academy (~-7) hosts Vinton County on Monday and Logan on Tuesday at Memorial_ Field. The Blue Devils travel to · Marietta on Thursday. · Singles results (IH~),;~;,t~- :GAHS) def. Defore . 2. Watson (IHS) dcf. Sanders <G~HS>st~~~-b~~~ (GAHS) def. Milleson (!HS), 6-0, 6-2 Doubles results I. Matura!Bryanl (GAHS) def. Martin/Watson (IHS), 6- I, 6-3 2. Brown/Martin (IHS) def. Kang/Kolcun (GAHS), 6-2, 6-0 Records: GAHS (3-7), IHS (2-4) , Sunday, Aprll25, 1999 . Wally Pike's Outdoor Life -::----= ' \ I I ' \ --- I ~ - ~ - "'·1'1 THE PLAINS - In Friday 's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Softball game at Athens High School, the host Bulldogs scored in every inning but the fourth and tallied a 205 mercy-rule victqry over the River Valley Raiders. Athens (8-4 overall ~ 4-4 in the SEOAL) was led at the plate by three-hit efforts from Erin Perry and Dawna Roeder. Teammates Courtney Kostival, Vido Kottyan, Erin Pierce •• • •tt Sonoma Special Savings Rebate& up eo $2,500 or 'fake Special __ GMA.C Financing a& low a& •9o/t! APR. SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER 446· .L~.l· .L SALE ... 1 11 ,999 List - .......... $19,545 GM Rebate .. . ...-$1,000 Schey Dilcount ... -$1.~ Jeep Chrysler 2 EZE ~4 16,998 SAL!.:..1 1 265 Stockt Schey DisCount ...-$1,023 98 AVENGER Only rs,ooo·Miles, Sharp . '1 $1 ,, 3To Choose From F~ Equlpl Grey, a.beab 4X4, All Power, Red Sfitrtlng At $23,500.00 $24,530 94 RODEO 414 . Y·6, Fully Equlpl 4 DR V·6, 5 Spetd, AC, 4 DR, Alarm. $1 945 SALE .. ,.116,499 SALE ....117,999 SIRATIJS 1.9% Up To 60 Months! or $1500 Rebate '" 991NTRE 2To Choos, Fr011l S1000.00 ReiNdel NORRIS NORTHUP IODY ..,.1. . let ........ ' - .... Ctllllilll All .... & •••• ~~, . . . . Art •..Uitlttl c.u (7..1441 14ft 10To Oloose Frond $1 OOo.OO Rebatel ' 99 RIGORCWt 1.9% Avalaltlel See Dealer For Detallsl AIR CONDITION SERVICE CHECK UP! . lllw Oily $36.00 • AI Clryder Yelildnl · frtlllhtnlll Mnt Hm Celplii1 Neal Peifer, Tim c;Jbnwell, Jamie Adamaon, Ted BJ:Oek, Joe Tillis You'lll.f•• Out Quality Way of Doing Business! NORRIS-NORTHUP ·DODGE, INC. 252 Upper River Rd. (740) 446-0842 . Approved Auto I "·' · SOMMER FuLKS: South Gallia High School Go to PRIDE brtd T1enlnstitut1 IVeriU, nild, 1/Jten to til• mdlo1 tllllc 011 til• ph011e1 writ• f'O'IM rmd CMirlHding. . CHELSEA DeGARMO: River Valley High School ~n lo IIIIISk, tllllc to fri•rrds, "Willi 011 •I•Vfl· ton •. IIIIJ' involved in clubs 11rul sports 11rul 11void w~...r,.,..,~~~eo~ro~.,. ...-. ' . Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll'free 1-800-446-0842 MORE 3D t"n• and adulta from G-'lfa County altMCI«< the muiU-county ,.., lnatnut. held at Cllnttra Clive In JackIQn County, Aprll11110 18. · Talk to frilnd~. IIIavefmruls who an drug fm AMANDA MILLER: Meigs High School aruls.tay involved in the co11111111nity to malu surr SfHrul tim~ with frilnds, TI Prrsideni, and comyou an busy whln people my, "Titln is nothing IIUinity work. tlsr to do." MICHELLE KENNEDY: CELESTE HARRINGTON' River Valley High Go to movks, witllfmruls, llave sl11povers, go School shopping (all with friends) malu cooldes. Act crazy, sing, aCt in plays aiul llluff, 1/Jttn to MATT BURNS: River Valley High School .. music and go shopping. · . Flin_, a lot. SfHrul a lot oftinu rrad/ltg the Blbl•, · TINA MOHLER: South Gallia High School · going to chun:ll. Drugs aren't 1111.. J jUJt nm1mlur Talk to frilruli, boby sit /amUy 1111mlun, listen to my friends. · mu..ric, and go to tltl ptUt and play IJtlsbtbllll. NIKKJ BUTCHER: _ CELESTE ANGIE DeGARMO: River Valley High School PltJy spotfs, liang our with frilnds, ride fourHARRINGTON L«s. Clubs, sports (such as vol(eyball), preparing for colllge, wolf, wll11l1r arullht•n to m~~sic. an pmjocts arul social ll'ents. . . . · SARAH STOBAin': NIKJ MILLS:.South Gallia High School . Sports,lttutg around withfrilnb, go to Tl and 4-H. Glt lrtvolvld in positivi things liU sports rmd ajUr school activitks, . KRISTINA BE,RENT: Christ Academy 4-H arul FCCI.A. I don 'J llave tiiN for drugs arul alcohoi.IIum mon lmporlant things '7AKitB!RCRFim:D: Mei High SchOOl ' --·-to do. I'm a danc1 student, I ·-intain good grrults tlll4 wort J or 4 Go to ~ks, aut wltffrWnds, go shopping, arullots ofan stuff. . aights a werk arul l'ni pltuiiJing.a weddiag. "'"'II Parents must educate themselves concerning the signs of alcohol • OR, Fully E~ulpl 11,000 •sl Gr111l GR. CHEROKEE Fully Equlpl Iris p.,.... wtudowo. locl<ll-t, cruloe, CO ptaye'r, alloy wlleelo ~ Rebate . . . ....'-$1,500 · SHANNON ~KIN: River Valley High School '. 80Mfli'Ef!~Iti<8 Stock#1512 Us! .. ....... ... $20,553 GM Reba1e .......-$1,500 Schey Discount ...-$1,054 · What doyou do for fun to avoid drugs and alco/wl? . · •-------------..,.;-------------------. $8,995 List . • ... .... ... $19,022 GALLIPOLIS-.The Ohio Teen Institute, (for the Prevention of Alco.hol and Other Drug Abuse)-is an annual training proaram sponsored by the Ohio Department of Alcohol itnd Drug Addicti011 Services. Initiated in I 965, the Ohio TI is one of the oldest and best peer-prevention programs in the United States and has served as a model for similar programs in more than 35 states and abroad. The program's unequivocal stance is teen abstinence, and its research-based philosophy is "peer prevention works" . TI has four major goals: · · •Education of teens and adult advisors about alcohol, tobac.;o and other drug abuse. •Training of teel)s to effectively implement prevention projects. · •Development of teen leadership skills and personal potential. •Training of adults to guide and support teen prevention endeavors and to be prevention advocates. Ohio Teen Institute Goals The Ohio Teen institute philosophy is based upon the following: . Teenagers are responsible people who, with proper guidance and direc, . lion, become responsible adults. Possible alcohol and other drugs problems can be reduced through preventive actions, especially through peer-led actjvides. The prevention of alcohol, tobacco and other drug abuse is the responsibility of all people - teens and a.dults. . ' · Wiih this in mind, Ohio TI·can provide teens and their supporters with a systematic means to address alCohol, tobacco and other_drug problems through peer-prevention projects in their school and communities. ._... ,.... 5 Speed, AC, Cass., 4 OR, Only 400 Mhsl List ........... $13,941 GM Rebate ......-$1,500 Sc:hey Discount .....-$442 Gallipolis, 01 · . 135 Pine St./lite. 160 99 NEON cruloo, CD player Sunday, April 25, 1tee OALUPOUS ..,..-Gallia County CommissioneR and other drug prOblems cost Ohioans over 8 ~illion dollars cent (73%) of twelve and thirteen year olds report hav- Retreat in Jackson, Ohio, IP involve teen leaders in peer Commissioners of Gallipolis proclaimed April as Alc:o- each year. · ing tried lloohol. . prevention. . hoi Awareness Month. The purpose is to call upon Ill · Alcohol and other drug related crime cost society Alcohol abuse during pregnancy can cause Fetal FACTS/New Alternatives is an alcohol and drug citizens, government agencies, public and private insli- $57.3 billion in 1990. Annual arrests total nearly 3.2 Alcohol Syndrome (FAS), which is the number one pre- counseling and prevention agency located in Galli a and tutions, business, hospitals and schools to promote million for alcohol and other drug statutory crimes. In ventable cause of death and mental retaJ:dalion in new- Jackson Counties. The agency can be contacted in Galawareness of the jltoblems associalcd with aloohol use addition, aloohol is a key factor in up to 68% of barns. _ lia County at (740) 446-7866 and in Jackson County at 'and the opportunities and services available to establish manslaughter, 62% of assaults, 54% of murder/attemptFACTS/New Altematives is coordinating activities (740) 286-1589. The agency is fu nded in part by the safer and healthier norms regarding the use of lilcohol ed murder, 68% of robberies and 44% of burglaries. At for Alcohol Awareness Month. A series of articles will Gallia-lackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addlefor III cilizcns, particularly our youth. Ieast75% of inmates in Ohio prisons have an alcohol or be published to inform the public of the dangeR of llc:o- , tion and Mental Healtll' Services, Ohio Departrilent of Alcohol or other drug abuse, although usually other drug history p(jor 1Q the oonvictions. hoi use and/or abuse. Prevention educators are avail- Alcohol, Drug Addiction Services, The United Fund thought of as a ~stand alone" problem oontributes sigDrinking· and driving oontinues to be the leading able to make presentations and a variety of written and United Way. nific~~ lo health problems, crime, violence, cause of death of people under the age of 21. In 1996, material is avai.lable a1 each office. Area youth will be Soun:ee: -~ P r - Wark, c.rter 1ar Sub·incre costs for health care and decreased produc- 9 million alcohol drinkers were under the age of 21. Of attending the PRIDE World Drug Conference in etance Abuu Ptewentlon; ~ Alluuofend MonW tivity fo~ business and in4ustry. Alcohol, tobacco and this,.4.4millionwcrebingedrinkers.Seventy-threeper- .Cincinnati, Ohio and a Multi-Count\ Teen Institute :::=:.===~:,::;e"'-."j""- Students speak out / 1999CHEVY 1999 CHEVY -LUMINA MONTE CARLO ...,..... Innin; il!ll!b River Valley .......... c.. .. 023-00=5-5-2 Athens ........ ..... .. ..... 534-08=20-16-3 WP - Mark . LP - Mulford Athens ...... ;<\\ ............ 201-37=1 3-9-0 River Valley ...............000-20=2-4-2 WP-Medley LP ..:.. Jackson Powe·-·-·- C "' Ohio .Teen -Institute's .philosophy: 'Peer _prevention works' Inoinc QY~~ -.. row from Athens pitcher David Medley to first 1 1 sacker Nathan White (14) In the flr~i Inning ot $;!~~;~~~~c:!r· (Times-Sent nel photo by G. -' • w- and Devon Walker had two hits each. The Raiders (6-8 & 4-5), who lost four of their last five games pri'or to Saturday's doubleheader with Wahama, were led by · Marie Denney's two-hit day. only 3-2 after 3 1/2 .innings in Friday's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League baseball game at Kyger Creek Middle School, scored IO runs in its last two at-bats and recorded a 13-2 mercy-rule win over the River Valley Raiders. . The Bulldogs (8-6 overall & 5-2 in the SEOAL) saw Pat Looney get two hits and four runs batted in while teammate Andrew ·Coble joined him by getting two hits. David Medley limited the Raiders (0-13 & 0-6) to four hits, all singles. No information was given as to which Raiders got hits. · · Chris Jackson, the starter and losing pitcher, vias followed on the hill by Ben Bacon, Michael Stephens and Jeff Gardner. (25~!~:e!~:~:~T Valley's Mollohan !=~Iday'sSchool, SEOALwh_ baseball game atrolled Kyger aCreek . o firs~lvber ase aheadMike of the pickoff Mtddle e re the Bulld~s 1h 10 _13_2 ' e-mail: tkozlol@cet.com Athens softbaUers roll pa$t River Valley 20-5 Stockl3061 Section April-recogni.zed as 'Alcohol Awareness Month' Athens diamondmen mercy-rule Raiders 13-2 AuiDmatlo, air, ----- Along the River GALLIPOLIS - Parents are an important influence on a young person's decision NOT to lise alcohol. Parents must educate themselves concerning the siJI!IS of alcohol. They must also help prepare their children for society:s mixed messages concerning · drinking. · Parents must provide their children with an accurate understanding of the effects of alcohol, they must also provide an ability to resist the pressure they will receive from their peers and the media There are many things parents can do to prevent their cbildren from using alcohol They can' oQpenly and clearly express concern about and disapproval for underage drinking. . •Present a. positive model lhrough their · own responsible use of alcohol. Sometimes even the "best efforts of par. •Pri:sent clear no-use rules and enforce . Check on your-teen from time to time in lion beca~ siJI!IS and symptoms are often · them! a non threatening manner. Lei them know difficult to distinguish frolli the typical ado- ents are not enough to prevent alcohol use. •Monitor their children's social activities. you are aw~ of what is happening aiKI that lescent behaVior. _ Seek professional advice. if you sus~ a •Monitor the ai_£CiJ:19l supply at home. · you care. Some signs that may indicate problems problem._ Sources may be your family ' . physician, school guidance counselor or •Do not allow their children to host or If your child is attending a private party, .arc: attend parties that are not supervised by an contact the parents of the host or hostess. •Significant drop in school performance pastor. 'Assessment and/or treatment is available adult with simjlar standards concerning Make sure there will be an adult present and . specific to grades, behavior or attendance. · •Withdrawal from family activities, at FACfS/New Alternatives, located in Galunderage drinking. • that alcohol will not be pennitted. . -Know exactly where your child will be Know your child's mode o'f traRSporta- incfcase in time spent J[one, unwilling to lia and Jackson Counties. Parent support and expect him/her to call if there is a lion and be available to provide transporta- complete chores, unwillingness 1D commu- group> and a mentoring program are also change in plans. Obtain an address and lion if nteded, even at the last minute. nicate, increased secretiveness and untruth- avaJlable. FACfS/New Alternatives in Gallia phone number if they allending a private If your child is spending the night with a fulness or telling partial truth. party. · friend, Obtain a name and address. \aify . •Depression,- loss of interest in sports, County can be contacted aa'740-446-7866 Have a clear understanding of ·curfews with the parents that they will be home and hobbies or ·their usual activities, excessive and in Jackson County at 740-286-1589. FACTS/New Alternatives is funded in part and the consequences of being late. Stay up they have similar rules as yours. Discuss mood swings. by Glllia - Jackson-Meigs Board of Aloo-change in friends, reluctance to talk and greet your child ·when he/she returns curfews and no \ISC of alcohol.. Avojd home. · unplanned sleepovers. about new friends or parents of new friends. hol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services, Ohio Department of Alcohol and •Financial problems. . Before y_ou leave your teen at home Get help if needed: . Drug Addition Service, United Way and The alone for a week-end, make certain he/she · "How can I tell if my child is using alc:o•Unexplained accidents or injuries. •Unexplained change in sleeping hal}its. United Fund. can handle the r~JXlllSibility. hoi "or other drugs" is a 'hallenging ques~ ·consequence of. erinking and driving: sometimes death BY CHARLENE liOEFUCH 16 to 20 year old age group. 11mM-Senllnll staff "It is estimated that a staggering figure of h·alf of the .POMEROY - The consequence of drinking and 20 million junior and senior high school students in driving is sometimes death. America drinkjhonthly," she said. That was the message of speakers at the ~None for The "None for Under 21" campaign was created by Under 21" assembly held at Mci(IS High School last the Ohio Department of Public Safety in 1994 to . week- one reinforced with skits presented by Teen rcmindstudentsnottodrinll-anddrive-if> they·arc-und~~Institute.- m~mbers,, an, 11rganiza\i9J1 , wi!h;.the:_go~ >-!!!~1'1 the; •SA n~ 2~ ~~s leg~ d~ns&&e~ . _ . }Vandbnj Hid !hal thn1. as a memorial> week; se~ making Mergs a drug free schoot. Simulated death scenes created by the teens, inelud- aside to remember those who have been killed in alcoing a sheet-covered.corpse, a body bag, and a grave yard, hoi-related ·accictepts. She called on the students to emphasized the finality of death. The students stressed wear red ribbon bracelets in remembrance of tliose who how a single personal choioe often determines one-'s fate died and as an eXJ!FCSSion of their opposition to underas well as adversely affecting the lives of otheJS. age drinking. · ·. . Julie Wandling, pr?gram specialist for Health "You could end,up in one of these if you drink and Recovery Services, Inc, reported that drinking and dri- drive," said Bob 'Dyer, Emergency .Medical Services ving is the leading cause of deaths amons those in the _ director, as he displayed a body bag to the _ st~ents . Bycr talked about the "good times of the tetn yem" and said that Ill too often they arc cut short in car wrecks. "It's 1\ot a pretty sight to sec mangled bodlcs," commented the speaker, who cautioned the students io Jhink about the consequences of drinklng and driving and to remember that their bodies $I'C no! indestructible. .· . Lois Briggs, a member of Mothers Againsl Drunk Driving and the mother of a daughter hit by a car with a drunk driver, related the story of a Saturday nipt party in 1996 and a two-vehicle -accident which killed three members of that graduating class. "When you drink and drive, it affects othen, and it takes only one accident ~Ri~~~~~~4 to alter the lives of m111y -so doo't ~~= take thai first drink.'' plead Briggs. • CH In his talk to the students, Sheriff Should Hltte Taught H/m.~, J/ICk,. Buck. poltniyl I ,.,-.on James Soulsby stressed the seriouakHI«</n 111 alcohol-reltlt«< c.r acr:ldent,,. I friend, pllyed by ness of combining alcohol and speed. · lllciHJI,. KenMdy, •beorbl the finality of dHth. · "This is not a 'play', this is live, this ~ FACING REAUTY- Drinking and drtv#ng can 1.-d to dHth, u tile alcn, "DHd •t 17" pointout. lo. rol" of l1f'lavl"'l claMmatN, •re from the _ ,.ff, S.reh Hpuur, .,~,. Kennedy, ~ ll'cc•ll•nd Bnlndy sr.wn., ,.,,.,... of the llelp Teenlnatttute. · ed is reality,'' said the sheriff, who pvc details of accidents he hod investigated where the "bodies were unrecognizable, 1010etimes burned to a crisp." "These are the consequences of drinking and driving," said Soulsby, who called on the students to plan their upcoming prnm night fun with alcohol-free activities. .• To reinforce the sheriff's advice, Mony Wood, the DARE officer, talked about weekend teenage parties whiqt take place regularly in Meigs County. "It's scary," he said, "because someday, someone here will experience the deadly consequences of drinking and <!riving. ~ The skits by the Teen Institute members poignantly conveyed the ''day of the dead." Julie 1!\paun narrated "Somebody Shauld Have Taught Him" 111d Steve Beha gave \ Dead at 17'', reflections from the dead on what was l)!:curring and his appeal to God "for one more chance... A third skit, "Jlhe House that Crack Built", stressed to students the impohance of leadiog a drug-free lif~tyle. · . �• Page C2 • .-....~ sg1tt--jlmttml Sunday, Aprll25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Aprll25, 1998• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Caribbean Corn and Vegetable Bake offers hearty flavors . of summer, anytime of the year ersary Mr. and Mrs. Keith Woods Golden anni~ersary to be noted Courtney Morrison and Todd Archer --'------'·MORRISON-ARCHERGALLIPOLIS - James and Mary · Morrison of Gallipoli s aijn ouncc th e engagement of their · daughter Mary Courtney Morrison to Todd Alan Archer. Kerl Matson and Jerod Moore The bride to be is a 1986 grad~­ ate of Gallia Academy High School. a 1991 graduate of the SYRACUSE - Mr: and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Moore, Miami University and West VirChristopher Matson : Zanesville, Syracuse .. ginia Unive(s ity ' s masters pfOannounce the engagement and The open church wedding will be gram in 1992. She is currently a on May 22 at 2;30 p.m. at the Faith . ~pproac hing marriage of their Communications Director of daughter, Keri Ann, to Jerod Moore, United Methodist Chur>h. -MATSON-MOORE. Atlantic 10 Conference in Philadelphia, Pa. Archer is a 1987 graduate of Medway High School and a 1992 graduate of Northeastern Universi ty, Boston·. He is currently a sports writer for the Cincinnati Post. His parents are George and Betty Archer of Medway, Massachusetts. The ceremony will be held June 19, 1999, al the Knox Presby terian Church in Cinci.nnati. Gallia Community GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus monthly meetin g at Lc Marqui s, 6 p.m. Program includes · speaker and brief business session. ••• ... Sunday, April 25 POINT.PLEASANT, W.Va.· Narcollcs Anonymous Tri - County Group meeting, 611 Viand Street, 7:30p.m. ••• ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church , p.m., with Rick Barcus preac hing. 6.. ' ***. . ' : KANAUGA - Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church. 6 ; .m.. with Rev. Billy Zuspan P,.eaching . · *** • ~ BIDWELL ' Hyrnn sing at Poplar Ridge Freew ill Baptist Church, I :30 p.m., featurin g the Brad¥s from Parkersburg , W.Va .. tbe Builders Quartet and Brenda ehalin . *** ~ : inDWELL - Poplar Ridg e Grecwill Baptist Chu(ch evening ~erv ic e , 6:30p.m , with, interim pastor John El sw ick. •' *** ' : GALLIPOLIS - Piano students of Marion Ford w'ill appea• in ~cital althe Ariel Theatre, I :30 p.m o . . ••• : GALLIPOLIS - Lo~ves and £:ishe s free meal , open to the pub~c , noon at St. Peter's Epi scopal. • • 'r'** • • Monday, April 26 • ••• • • • GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Anonymous Miracles In Recovery t]roup, St. Peters Episcopal Church, 1:30 p.m. • ••• ' *** CENTERVILLE- Thurman Grange # 1416, Drapin g.of the Charter and community service, 7:30p.m. Potluck dinner w1th meat furni shed. ... GALLIPOLIS' - John Gee Black · Historical Center open for. public · . tours, 10 a . m .- ~ p.m. . .,. GALLIPOLIS - Tree planting ·ceremony in honor of National 'Crime 'Victim s Rights Week , 6 p.m. at the intersection of State Route 7 and 141 . across from Willi s Funeral Home. *** Tuesday, April 27 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Al co'ilolics ' An onymous meeting , St. Peter 's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Di et Group, 9 a.m. at Grace U1iitcd Methodist Church. For information call 256 - 11 56. ••• ENO - Eno Grange #2080 meeting , 7:30p.m. , with special Civil War trave ling group. Potluck meal with meot provided. ••• RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club meeting at home of Pat Parsons. Program on· planting a summer hanging basket. ••• ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Miracles in ·. Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9' p.m., St. Peters Episcopal Church. · · VINTON-Vinton Baptist Church 's Pastor Mar>in Sallee teaching series on ·"The Jesus I Never Knew" by Philip Yancey, each Wednesday; 7 p.m. Nursery .. provided. MIDDLEPORT - University of Rio Grande Civil War lecture series, Meigs branch, 150 Mill Street, open to p'ublic . Topic for thi s week; Nati onal politics, 6 '9:5 0 p.m . ••• . *** ••• Revival ••• GALLIPOLIS . Weekend reVIVal at Bailey Chapel Church, 7 p.m. . Speakers includ~ Sunday . Richard Unroc . Special s!~~in g ;re';;~in~ightly. with BIDWELL - Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle 'prayer service , 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT. W.VA .Narcotics Anonymou·s meeting Tri' County meeting. 611 Viand Street (usc side entrance), 7:30p.m. ••• ••• ••• Friday, April 30 .' . ] 40 . . 245 _9248 . .., EtJrekaN"et Larry Haley GALLIPOLIS Gal'lipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union '.will hold a revival , April 28- May 2, 7 p.m. n'ightly (except for Sunday, at 6 p.m.) Preaching hy Rev. David Canfield . .. • JJJ!::::riJ~tsea .,;tees • •' Tho Flrit.~.Mp<t.: Molp Ftel ConiHitnc wltll 'J ,.1 ~a! u1. r ··' 'tou'"• •ound www . eurekanet . com . GALLIPOLIS - The engagement . Methodist Church , in Masury. A "It's up to you, genes are not of Carrie Lynn Shively and Noel reception will take place that By PAULA STORY Assoeiated Press Writer your destiny," said Kahn, a psychol Banholemew Goble , ,both residing evening at DiLucia 's in Warren. PmSBURGH (AP) - While ogy and public health professor at in Gallipolis, is being announced by Miss Shively holds a bachelor's ·Robert Kahn addressed a the University of Mic/tigan. ' e xpert their parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Larry degree from the University of Rio on aging, 75-year-old . conference Kahn, 81 , says, while many pooMurray · of Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Grande and is currently a commerAnthony LaCapra . was completing ple 'blame "getting old " on fate and James Shively of Cortland, and· Dr. cial teller for Ohio Valley Bank. his l 112-hour workout on a stationgenetics, staying young is mostly a and Mrs. Mark McAdoo of Athens . Goble is pursuing a degree in ary bike and treadmill . lifestyle choice. · . The. couple will be married at 3 · biology with plans of specializing in Kahn explained that much of Whil.e your cellular · blueprint p:m. May I, at the Masury United equine therapy. what Americans believe about aging does have some . influence on how is either myth or half-truth. well you age , ·much of that can be LaCapra, who is retired, was follow- counteracted w.ith a lifes.tyle .thai ing a fitnes~ . regjmen that would . includes regular exercise and . The Community Calendar is Public Library Board, Tuesday, make many youthful weekend war- healthy eating habits .· . riors weep. published as a fre.e service to non - 9 :30 a.m. at library. · After his workout on the bike and profit groups wishing to announce treadmill, he uses resistance weig~ts meetings and special events . The RACINE -. Racine Area Comcalendar is not designed to pro- munity Organization, Tuesday , for about "'! hour before turning to the pool for an hour of laps . mote sales or fund raisers of any Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.m. And LaCapra does this three type. Items are printed as space . permits and cannot be guaranteed · POMEROY -' Immunization ·times each week. "I feel _ b etter today than I did at to run a specific number of days . Clinic, Meigs County Health 30," he said. Depart,ment, 9 to II a.m . and I to He began going to the gym al the 3 p.m. Tuesday. Each child to be SUNDAY · of his doctor about a suggestion accompanied by parents/legal decade ago. He suffered a massive : CHESHIRE - Gospel sing, guardian, (o present shot record .. tear his rotator cuff while working L30 p .m. Sunday, Poplar Ridge as· a warehouseman. His physician free Will Bapiist Chu,rch off State said he could recover more quickly · R()ute 554. The Brady Family -of WEDNESDAY Parkersburg and the Builders POMEROY ~ Free diabetic if he built up his strength. ".I had my ups and downs in earquartet of Ripley to be the screening, Wednesday, 8:30 t\) .11 stngers. a.'m ., Veterans Memorial Medical lier years," · LaCapra said. "llut it day.med on me after I retired. Instead Clinic. of being a couch potato,! could keep MIDDLEPORT - "Released" a southern gospel· men's qu~rtet · RUTLAND - Rutland Friend- active and live longer." That's just what Kahn, co-author ·from Gallia County, at the Mid- ly Gardeners, open meeting, Rutthe book "Successful .Aging," of dleport Church of Christ Family . land Church ·of Christ, , WednesLife Center, Sunday, 7 p.m. Pub- day, 7:30 p.m. Representative of was telling an audience April 9 at the 14th Annual Regi onal Geriatric lic invited.. · Waterscapes to speak. Conference. Upstairs, in the Down- . town Athletic Club, LaCapra was RACINE - · Benefit hymn working out sing, Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m .' Carmel Church. Delivered to be featured singers. Meigs Community Calendar for MONDAY CHAUNCEY - Revival Monday through May I, Redtown Free Methodist Church, State Route 13 north of Chauncey, with The Messengers, John Elswick. • 15%off _... Our Entire Stock SUra ......-....... ... KIPLING· SHOE co~~ . 435 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-7619 . ......... ..... -Jitii~LAI Rt. 2 Bypass 1-800·867-3277 675-7870 Point Pleasant FROM COOK OUTS TO BLACK TIE. .. Butine•• & Conv•mti.oiUI Lunchea 0/Jice and Theme l'drtU.• Se~Uonal Holiday Partie• R•lhhnl.iol & Block Pari.U!• Cocldail Partie• Grand Opsnin«t &: Open Hoa~e• Sand..,.di & Party Trayo We~ & Reeeptio~ AND MUCH MORE .. . VOtlR llftlffl 1S OIUI llftlffl lD US 1l~tl ~tiD Stnt VOIUI S1tQ(Il OU~SJOtl 446~9319 on Bedroom Groups Cherry Group . Includes Headboard/Footboard, Nlghtstand, Triple Dresser wtTri-Fold Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest NOW HATS, HATS, HATS!! 1 Bring 'em on-llook good in aU of them!! 1,275 14 DIFFERENT GROUPS IN STOCK!! SAVE 50o/o on DINING Groups _ Oak Corne' Storage ..• , Upholstered Dlnln~ Dk ·.... ~,, Group Table with 2. Upholstered Side Chairs Waa 11,799.00 · · :. RUTLAND - Open door session with State Rep. John Carey, Monday, 2:30 to 3;30 p.m. at the Rutland village hall iri the Rut, land Civic. Center. RACINE - Free .skin testing clinic , Connie Karschnik, R .N ., Meigs Coynty· tuberculosis nurse, at the fire station, Monday, 4,:30 to 6:30 p.m. All individuals in food service required annual skin tests . ' NG HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE ATHENS - Fihance committee, Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, Monday, 2 p ..m. offices, 507 Richland Ave., Athens. WO"_!"II Custom Catering for all Occasions Wal 12,550.00 TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Board , Monday, 7 p.m. at dis.t rict office ' building •on, S.tate>RouteJ 6.11il.::t · •"'~ Oxfords& 6inch boot-. K & L (;ateriug in POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission; 7:3Q p.m. Monday, at new location, 117'Memorial Drive, Pomeroy.· Our Entire · Stock • Aging ·expert: Genes are no predictor of destiny .in aging process -:---SHIVELY-GOBLE .. l &inch boots . USAKOCli M.S., C.C.CiA. COnical Audologilt Tom and Ted Wood s, and three .daughters, Mary Davis , Brenda Carr, and Cheryl Mi'chaels. They also have II . grandchi ld,en and four great-grandchildren . ~ 50o/o .... liplilll Imagine the confusion of a .c hild who l!"'<v-» : ·r·.::;:::::: eannot hear our world. A child', mott crilical learning lime .il birth ll> three Hearinfi il your child's fir•l connection _l.o Jheir 1urroundinga and U euential in dHeloping matt;Y imporlanl tpeech, language, learning and okills. early detection of a ~...arlnlf problem ""'""' your child 10ill bett chance to 6f'OUJ with the of the "!or/J. ' . Carrie Shively and Noel Goble crumb led · 1./2 teaspoon grou nd blac~ pepper 118 teaspoo~ g rou~d red pep per 4 ears frFsh curn , shucked anJI halved I pound pl um tomatoes (abo Ut 6) , c ut in halves ; 12 ounces small thin- skin n e~ potatoes (about 4): cut in quarte,.; (about 2 1/2 cups) • 2 medium onion s, cut in thi(l wedges (about 2 cup s) • Preheat oven tu 450 F. In o small bowl , mix oil, c umin , saiC. sugar, thyme, black pepper an~ red pepp er until blended . Place corn, tomatoes, potatou and onions in a 15 by 10-incb roasting pan. Pour the oil mixtuie over the vegetable s; toss ge ntl y to · coat. Cover pan with foil. Bake.', stirring once or twice , until veg .. etables are tender. about 30 min utes. Makes 4 to 6 serving s. aboui 9 cups . Nutritional facts per serving :<P> 258 cal. , 6 g pro ., 45 g ca rbo .. 9 ~ fat , 576 mg sodium . ··W ann Up With Spring Savings ·At ·Lifestyle Furnitur__t] · Entire House ,. Specializing In New Floor Installation ''"' ' Top Quality Workmanship ·. • Competitive Prices ' ( . Taking your new home orders fo.r May & June ••• • -.~ Hardwood Flooring One Room or GA.LLr'POUS - Divorce support GALLIPOLIS- First Ch).Jrch of group at First Church of the · Nazarene, until April 29. Morning · the Nazarene spring revival , April 24 - 28. with Rev. Carlton Mills· sess ion at II a.m., ~vening session speaking and Doug and Jill.as music at 7 p.m . Nursery offered for evangelists. Potluck dinner on Saturevening session only. Call 4461772 or 446 - 3504 for information. day, 5:30 p.m. , in Family Life Center. Sunday services at 10:40 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - John Gee Black and 6 p.m . Monday - Wednesday at 7 p.m . Historical Center open for publi ~ tours, 10 a.m .- 2 p.m. Monthly business meeting at 6:30 p,m. · GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. St. *** Peters Episcopal Church. Wednesday, April 28 ••• *** PORTER - Bible study at Clark • *** HENDERSON, W.VA. - We stern Chapel Church, 7 p.m. ,.. ; . : GALLIOOLIS - O.vereatcr-:. •. #· · ~-square .dancing~-7.;-30 , :1.0 .p ,m.•, ' ....- ,.,~, • • *** '' " ln0twmeus, a~ New>bifo lzuth<l$an • ~· Mendersonr.Rc.areation1Building.>".';J ,. t;~ EVERGRI'!EN :!.. Spr.lrrgficld .~; ,,,.-~ ·• (:hurch, 7 p.m. For information call ••• . Townhouse church service, 7 p.m.. ' ~6 · 4889 or 367 • 7475. POMEROY. Narcotics Anony • ••• mous Living In The Solution *** ••• make ·Kau man's *** ••• CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Pounds Sensibly) meeting , at Cheshire United Methodist Church; 10 - II a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at '88 - 8004 for information. Your child's hearing should be testeet at birth. • . the 85th birthday · on April 30, of Thomas Beldon Davis. Cards rna~ be sent to 1259 Safford . School There will be a card shower for · Road, ~allipolis . fj j . LECTA - Three night revival at ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:~ Walnut &idge Church, April 22 - 24, ~- Thursday, April 29 GALLIP.OLIS -American Legion Post 161 regular meeting , 7:30p.m. · a 1996 graduate of Hocking COJ; lege . She is employed by Gallia County Emergency Medical Set: vices and· by Life Ambulance . Her fiance is a 1995 graduate of River Valley Higti School and is employed by Cablevision of Point Pleasant. A fall wedding ts being planned. ••• Card Shower ••• ••• ••• : I SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail of Syracuse announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Heather, to Todd Farley, son of ,Sarah Jane Camden of Bidwell and Robert Farley of Point Pleasant, W. Va. The bride-elect is a 1993 graduate of Southern High School and KANAUGA - Hoe Down at AMVETS, 7:30- 10:30 p.m ., with Liberty Mountaineers. · ~ff • • • MIDD.L EPORT - Keith and Dolly Woods of Middleport will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday. They were married on April 2 7, 1949, at Racine and have two sons, -MCPHAIL-FARLEY~. Calendar~--'---'--.......,..__---+'. Saturday, May I Group. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. Heather McPhail and Todd Farley By The Associated Press Both vege tarian and no'nvegetarian menu s could include this Caribbean Co rn and . Vegetable Bake. It can be served with other vegetables, grains , rice or lentils and cru sty· whole -wheal bread for vegetarians; _or with fis h, burgers or cho ps for othe r family preferences. . · On sale in superm arkets natio'nal ly' no w is a new variety of. fresh ' corn , southern super-sweet co rn , grown in Alabama, Florida and Georgi-a . It 's in season from October to Jul y, most plentiful in April and May . California is also an important source of corn , mu ch of it of the super-sweet variety. from · April through December. Growers o f th e hybrid say it rivals fresh " local " late - summer corn in sweetness and tenderness. Caribbean Corn and Vegetable Bake · · . 2 tablespoon s ol ive oil 2 112 teaspoons ground cumin I teaspoon salt 3/4 teaspoon sugar 314 teas poo n dried thyme , MIDDLEPORT ' - OH KAN Coin Club. regular meeting 7:40 p.ni ., Riverbend Arts Council building, Middleport. Meeting is free and open to the public. Open auction and refreshments. Members, visitors welcome . TtlESDAY POMERbY - .15 DIFFERENT GROUPS IN STOCK!! numy . A• parent•, we ~!lear hat• tool If you need · . help wil#a ~~al quatiorw,' call the . Bolser fleolth Hotlbull · · Jk& RN il on duty to ar&IU1er your queliions and help direct you for the moat effective outcorrwl Open Dally 9:30 to 5 Friday 9:30 to 7 .I..a00-462-5255 7 days a week • 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. M,eigs County A 1 k your phy•ician about medication concerna GALLIPOLIS CORNER 3RD & OLIVE ' 446-3045 ·, : ·' • ·" '' . •' ' • �., Page C4 • ~· • ; Cimn-Jtadbiel ~ational ferers for a $5 .5 million study to wax and wane with stress - getbetter understand prostatitis. "A lot ting worse when they're under more pressure at work or there's an of men are disabled by it." Enter the lowly rat. It seems that illness in the family, for example. "It does appear that men in rats get inflamed prostates, too, especially when they're subjected high-stress jobs, Type A personalito stress. ties, are the ones that physicians Why? Stress can spur excess see a lot of," agreed Nyberg . Indeed, stress is· one characterisproduction of' a honnone called prolactin that see ms to be involved tic the NIH 's new study will watch in the inflammation, says North for this year · as resear~hers try to Caro lina State University 's Dr. C. pinpoint who is at risk for prostatiLee Robinette: · tis , and then next year begin lookTo Robinette, a veterinarian ing for treatments. who has spent years studying rats , Prostatitis sy mptoms include and prostate disease, that 's a red pain in the genital area and lower flag signaling that stress also may' back accompanied by frequent and be behind much of the human mis- urgent urination. It can cause burn- · ing or pain during urination · or ery. Humans produce prolactin. And ejaculation, and is one cause of while no one has yet researcheq a sexual impotence. Severe cases can stress connectio·n, some men do be disabling. · . No one knows just how many report that their prostatitis see.ms to men have prostatitis, although . He discovered that the prostates experts estimate that half may of agin~ rats frequently would experience it at some point. It can · become inflamed, and that injectstrike anytime, although of the fir.st ing younger rats with certain com100 men enrolled in the NIH's pounds could induce similar prostudy, the average age is 41 , and statitis - creating an animal model many sufferers are in their 30s, to test what causes the qisease . )l!ybcrg said. . When rats' prostates are "Acute bacterial prostatitis" is inflamed, they h~ve e~tra-high levcaused by an infection that quickly els of prolactin. Stress causes the clears up, but it is rare. The vast body - rats' and people's - to majority of cases are "chronic non- produce more prolactin. So Robibacterial prostatitis," w"ere symp- nelte subjected prostatitis-suffering toms go'away and then return with- rats to stress to see if they got out warning. Doctors cannot find worse than prostatitis -suffering an infection, although for lack of rats left alone . · anything else to help they often How do you stress a lab rat? Put prescribe antibiotics - a therapy it in a small plastic cone for 15 that should never be used unless minutes, just small enough. that it tests do uncover bacteria, Nyberg can't move. Restraint worries rats said. immensely, Robineue said. ~ It 's the mystery that drove RobiHe did this twice a day for four neue's rat research. . · weeks. The stressed rats produced . . National Crime Victims Rights Week to be observed in Gallia County ' : By Andrew Carter - Times Sentinel Staff . · . • · : • • • : A comme morative tree will be planted in Gallipolis on Mon day to honor the memory of those who ha~e been victims of dome sti c violence and other crimes. The tree -planting_ is part of the loca l observance of National Crime Victims Rights Week in Gallia County. The nationwide observance is set for April 25 lhrough May I . · ·· Amy Beth Canaday, victim assistant for Galli a County, saii:l the memorial tree will be planted at the junction of Stale Route 7 and State Route 141 in Gallipolis ' across from the Willis Funera l Home. "We're going to plant a tree there in recognition of. all the women, chldren and me.n who are victims of crime," said Can aday. "Most of these crimes, especially in this county, are violent crimes, whether they're assault or domestic." The tree-planting ceremony is slated for 6 p.m. on Monday. Canaday said the public is invited to attend the ceremony. The Gallipolis Emblem Club 199 has donated $150 for the purchase of the tree and qther items. Canaday . said that a · memorial sign will also be posted at the site. . Canaday said that assistant city solicitor Maragret Evans, city parks and recreation director Brett Bostic and Judge_ William Medley will be i.n attendance at the tree-planting. Davison Landscaping is providing the memorial tree .. Canaday said that since November of 1998, she has ha s dealt with roughly 130 cases of.domcsti<: violence. In her role as victim assistant, she provides information . for victims and works with local law enforcement officials tn domestic vio]e.nce case:s. "I don't necessarily advocate for the . victim; I am more of a facilitator of information," said Canaday. ''I tell the victims when tl'leir court dates are. I refer them to proper counseling . I get 'the inform.ation and I send it to the places where it needs to go." In the future, sh~ hopes to provide child care at the victim assistance office, located at 26 Locust Street adjacent to the Gallia County Court Hous.e. Canaday said that having child care available at the ofric'~ will allow her to better serve clients who come to the office fot service. ·· Canaday said thtlt any residents interested in serving as voltlnteers for the Victim Assistance ·Program can · contact. her at 446-7933. ·" ~ ·. FREE Diabetic Sueening Wednesday, Aprd 28, 1999 8:30 am • 11 :00 a11 Screening Tesl, Nulrilion and Med'Kalion EducalionallnfonnatfOn Call (740) 992·3632 Jl!.[ways. & ~orever May1 9 a.m. - 3· p.m.· •• will~Dffer this spedail'llle aM waiVe closing costs on Equilines starling VIsion screenlnO atso available ,The York mt.W_.dty is sponsor- ilig. ari optOI!i-~~~ in conjunction with tlte Sbriliett~g clinic to identify and treat vision problems. :: OAK PARK, Iii. (AP) - For .house; wants the land for an expansale: A piece of Hemingway history, sion of the village's main library. with a hitch. ' "The .. Hemin~way . my\!ique A white, two-story Victorian . helps. It 's nice ma•ket1ng,' \\ said frame home known as the "Ernest Edward Byers, the library 's director. Hemingway Interim . H·o use" was Prospective buyers were asked to going on the auction block today. have $40,000 in earnest money: The The house was home for nearly a library is otfering a piece of land it y.ear to the Nobel Prize-winning owns nearby as a possible relocillion l\Uthor when he was a boy. The fam- site for an additional $110,500. ,, ily moved to another Oak Park · The cost of moving the home is house in 1906. . estimated at $75,000. . If no buyer comes forward. the ' Whoever buys the .house is e~pected to agree to move it. The home could be demolished . Oak Park Library, which owns the ' I .i Shriners Hospitals treat problems such as: • Hand and back problems • Bowed·legs • Missing arm or J~g • Dislocated hips • Spina bifida •Bums ~ Cerebral palsy All care provided at Shrlners Hospitals fs free of charge. · · )'OUIIIIOIII!d Ill iDfimt daughter. As·st. Bedding Plants 'Flow of rr'ne in the soul oj!J>a;i$ 'Flows ~e Srine 'Ri~fr, 'Reflecting '7'/ie grace and disgraci Oftne 'frrncfi history; 'FI~Iits and dtliglits Of the sun ling. and tfie ruling ilite; 'Er1msion of tfie · Suppressed ltHipunan mass, . . 1/ie gUtllonnt; '7'/ie tnumpli of Jlapoleon, '71it !looming Lilies of ~fond, . andvenus, '11ie godess of low, Jm1risioned in ~he !.ouvre. OJ!nltsli %tel Mixed Flats sgg~ Blooming Azaleas &Inch pot each ·Blue Spruce . Pine Trees s1nch pot · each Matured Ferns· Halesh Paltl, ID, FlCP . &Staff · . 'Dtdi(ated to tlit people 1~0 enjoy 99· 10inch . Rich Peat . $1 ~·~·"· ,_."_, . , M. ··~- s-197 Cow anure SOil . 4:~:. 'I ... \t 31$5 . • sf?l·1 31s7. · PoHtng . · 4~ bags lb. bags ·IPPGIRbniRIS •· EASTMAN'S 13141 882-3114 or 13141 882-3136 ® • . Good thru ., • AND Ohio Valley Warehouse . Across ·From Gallia County Fairgrounds DL SUPERMARKETS ·Pleasant Valley Hospital \: .. . 401b. . ti'·Pre-Employment & Annual Medical Check-Ups il Diabetes, Thyroid & Other Endocrine Diseases tl' High Blood Pressure & Chules,tero/ Manageme_!!l tl' Diseases OfStomach, Liver & Kidn<ys tl' Dlset~Ses Of The .Brain & Seizure Disorders . tl' Diseases Of 1M Hearl & Lungs tl' Screening For Sleep-Related Disorders tl' Immunization & Pap Smears tl Breaihing Tests : tl' 'Ireatmenl OfArthritis tl' Cardiac Stress Tests . • Full Flat One Variety (Additional varieties arriving daily) Special Seruices/S(;reenings w~bslte: ... •All 1lzo extr1 long for 1ddlld comfort ,. •• < Full · Flat Special 9La to 5 p.a Walk-ia wekoa Dr. A11111111d 1iis wife, Resbma labem, RSide1n Muon County. They have a • .... FOOD LAND Baard-Oaruna•l.....lladlclaa ~· Sponeored by the Ni_llldle T1mplt ind tht Ohio Valley Shrine Club In IIIOCIItlon with: ' PENNSAUKEN, N.J. (AP) -A woman who saw a man breaking into her garage decided if he wanted in that badly, he cou ld stay. The would-be burglar was trapped in the garage when the woman used her remote control to lock the door until police arrived. The 83-year-old woman. whose name was wi.thheld by police, looked out a window and saw the man going into the open garage Wednesday morning, police said. She quickly grabbed a remote control and pressed the button to close the garage door from inside her house. "She remained a lot cooler and probably acted a lot quicker than people' a lot younger than her would have," said police chief John Coffey . . · ' M}7v31,1999, and there is no annual feel . '.. M.M. Ala., MD, boankertif'led Ia iater1al aedlciae, lw rece~dy ·provide cash for any plli'p08e ·a new car, aVacation, family health. And . JoiHd tH lltdleallllfr lll'leuaat V.Uey llcilpilal.' your Equlline may be tax deductible. Dr. Alam has 14 yeanof experiear:e in internal medicine and was recently checks whenever you ~o need to apply for a loan. For full disclosure, eociated with Mll$all Univenity:spulmonary medicine feUowship progrm EqiliiiJne•with a Peoples Bank-personal banker. If you qualify, Peoples Bank Wlll· ""' ·• ""' · ''- • ' .,., Hisexteniiveilllemahnedieiac·cxpe~inclqdesrspeilia!Jintmsltin"" 1 ~JIIP <~wit: of credit ofruptoJ!fl%. otthe llpl!wised.v.due of.)Bur homeles&the ou1sfantllng,-•·'. _, .. ,, ,.. , cardiology,,.l;...y.dir.i.e,eatlocliaklegyandDCurology. . · ~ll!OP balance. • · Dr. Ala•'• olllee is lorabtl allll Mala Sind, New lllfet, WV ·· (lit /lllllltt ojfitt of Dr. Dllllll'tlll) nd d appoiatwab Cll be •ade •y For exampk: · calliq (304) 181-JlM or (384) 181-JUS. H01ri are M01day to friday, Tbil free sereenl1111 ell ale; 1poasored\Ly ., , to the ehild,. ~or sale: Hemingway's house but buyer must move it EASTMAN'S lOan· · No aqtJual fee. Fixed for 5 years. .. legs, mlssln11 arm or tee, dislocated hip, spina bifida, or rlcketB. If a child Is found to be eligible, be or abe will receive treatment at a Sbrlaen H01pltal, including · ti'IUllportlltioa, at no COlt to the parent or %APR Aunt Maude says that he who has 'little and ·want s les s · is : • richer · than he who has much and wants more . Do keep smllmg . r . No appointment necessary Free transportation available For information call428-9721 I •• .to a '. Emphasis on the high school bmid over the years will be a part of the ~nnual Racine.-Souther,n Alumni Banquet which has been set for Saturd.ay, May 29, at 6:30p.m., in the Charles Hayman Auditorium . · . Special recognition. will be given (o all grads who were members of the high school band and those persons are being asked to take photos, band letters . and other memorabilia to the banquet. , Reunion classes will also be recognized and these start with the year, 1914 , and run · through every five years there after. Members of reunion classes are also invited to t'ake school memorabilia to the banquet. Special tables will be available along with clear plastic covers for the meme 0 ros. ·Each reunion class is asked to have someone call Shirley Johnson at 740-843-5279 to reserve a table. · · The junior class of Southern High School will serve this year's banquet and following the banquet and business meeting , alumni are invited to visit with old friends in the auditorium. · · ., . Tickets for. the Racine-Southern event are now available ' and may be purchased at $10 each at the Racine Home National Bank, Cross .Grocery or Southern High School. Reserva' lions should all be in by 'May 21. Shirley Johnson is also handling reservations particularly for out of town alumni who won't be able to make arrangementS locally. For those of you who need to get ·in touch with Shirley about the banquet the address is 55590 State Route - 123 , Portland, Oh . 45770. · Or· you can call Shirley at the number mentioned earlier. in this column. · Jtmtbq Ctau.-Jtadhld • Page CS· -. • Assorted Colors . In case you're not figuring on cooki ng on Memorial Day weekend, you'll be pleased to know that the Burlingham Modern Woodmen will again have their matching fund dinner and bake sale on May 31 at their hall from II :30 a.m. to 6:30p .m. The company matche s funds raised through the annual dinner up to $2500 and thi s year the Woodmen are going to give the money to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service f.or the purchase of an automatic defibulator. Any moneys ra1sed over the amount needed for the equipment will g(l to the Chester Fire Department. VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CLINIC - Camden-Clark Medical Office Building tbe Nemesis Temp" alkl tile Ohio Valley. Shrine Club, willldeadfy ehlldru who can benefit from the expert care provided at . Shrlnen Hospitals. The screening is open to all.cblldrea nl!_der qe 18 ~tb problems associated 'with ee"'bt'al pa-.y, bana or orthopaedle prolll~WY sileh as tluh root, ,scoliosis, lllaail aad back problems, bowed . . "" . Sale On· Selected Items. Woman traps burglar in garage ·. Meigs County certainly has made a splash in the spring editton of the magazi~c, "Ohio's Heritage" , published and distnbuted by The Ohto Department of Aging in Columbus. , The cover of the current edition features a large photo of Susan Oliver, dorector of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Program, along with several in·set photos of clientele and staff members . !~side the publication is a detailed story · dealing with the serv1ces and work performed at the' Meigs County Senior Citizens Center:and uses the theme, "A Home Away from Home" . Included m the story is a: 5x7 photo of the late Lula Hampton whounfortunatcly passed .away while the pub.! ication was bemg pnnted and prepared for distribution . So many people kn~w Lula and especially at the center and they will be deltghted to see the excellent photo and road about her in the ma~azine : The curre nt edition has certai nly stressed the Me1gs Center with stories ·and phoios used throughout the magazine . Good job! EDITOR'S NOTE - Lauran Neergaard covers .health and medical issues ror The Associated Press in Washington. By RICHARD N. OSTLING Catholic mission of the university." more frustrated trying to figure out . David. Similarly, Thompson laments . AP Religion Writer Since then, he 's been a professor at what · hard e~idence might underlie ·In recent years the media have the University of Copenhagen, Den- ·Thompson's sweeping assertions. that specialists in ancient Egypt lavished attention on the attempt by mark. He deals all too abruptly with favor what he calls old-fashioned liberal scholars to undercut the his'" Those interested in the scriptural material that supports opposite biblical archaeology, but he fails to torical basis of the New Testament. squabble should take a look at views, such as: ( I) The inscription in deal with the impressive arguments For instance, PBS recently devoted Thompson's "The Mythic Past" Egypt commonly cited as evidence in James Hoffmeier's " Israel in several hours to a series that promot- (Basic, $30). He writes 'that the the nation of Israel e~isted in the Egypt: The Evidence for the Authened such views while excluding more Bible may have "occasional· tidbits Holy Land by 1214 B.C. (2) Inscrip.. ticity of the Exodus Tradition," just conservative opinions. of history here and there," but it's a tions in Israel, Jordan and Egypt said reissued in . paJ)erback by Oxford And news writers were long big mistake to read it as depicting to prove the existence of King University Press. <:; · enticed by Roben Funk's "Jesus actual events. He. (~'eats it as an Seminar," whose members voted inspirational work that Jews devised among themselves and proclaimed around the third century B.C. to but·, most Gospel sayings and events to tress their national identity. I . be fictional. Thompson not only erases as With less public notice, a similar mythological the biblical characters fuss has been brewing over claims ' of the dim past (Adam, Noah, Abraof little or no historical basis for the ham) but also Moses, Joshua, 'Saul, Old Testament. Such views emanate David, Solomon and the later kings from a minority faction of scholars and prophets. known as . "minimalists" or "reviWhat next, the King David Semsionists." · · inar? · Hershel Shanks, editor of Bibli·One minimalist leader is Thomas L. Thompson, . a Detroit-born cal Archaeology Review · magazine · , Catholic who began as a true believ- in· Washington, thinks archaeology to Pre-register . er but developed radical doubts dur- raises problems for a literal, Fundaing graduate study in Gennany. He mentalist view of Old Testament hiss'ays his. ideas made it impossible to tory. But he says Thompson builds complete a Ph.D. in Europe .so he his opinions "not on the basis of the transferred te Temple University in · archaeological evidence, which real!'hiladelphia. ly contradicts them, but on anthroBut then his first book was too pological and sociological theoskeptical for the American publish- ries." ers, he recounts, .so he had it pubUniversity of Arizona archaeolo, ·.~ lished in Gennany. And, he says, no gist William Dever, no biblical right- . .~"tt · ·· college would hire him because of winger either, gives Thompson's his views so he spent a decade as a hook harsh treatment in a fonhcom· handyman and house painter. ing issue of Shanks ' magazine . Career Bird Houses That's curious, since a fellow Dever complains thai the book fails . Hand Painted Flower Pots minimalist, Presbytenan John Van · to offer "reasoned and well-docuSeters, had a similar book published mented · conclusions." He says and Bird Feeders in the ·United States .a year after Thompson and his radical allies Thompson's tome and quickly land- assen that the Old Testament was ed a job at the University of Nonh written very late but "significantly, Carolina. they never give any data to suppon 518 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio · Thompson was eventually hired this claim." 992-1161 by two universities in Wisconsin, . Less erudite readers will be even Lawrence and then Marquette. He says Marquette denied him tenure in 1993 because .officials deemed his writing "incompatible with the Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Beat of the Bend · more prolactin and their prostatitis grew worse. The unstressed rats largely healed. Rat studies don't always predict what happens in humans, and ' there's no way to know if rats felt more pain Ql' other symptoms when they were stressed - a key question for humans, Nyberg noted.· Still, the study suggests "that maybe stress d'oes exacerbate chronic prostatitis," something the NIH's study will examine, he said. To enroll, check hllp://www.niddk.nih.gov/health/ki dney/kuru/win99/l .htm on the Internet. TESTAMENTS: An Old Testament 'minimalist' attacks Bible history ' :free Orthopaedic and Burn S'c reening C]inic '..7;-' Sunday, Aprll25, 1999 Institute of Health studies effect of stress on prostate disease B~ LAURAN NEERGAARD AP Medical Writer ·WASHINGTON (AP) Prostate trouble is an almost inevitable rite of passage for aging men . The walnut-sized gland can enlarge or become cancerous, but it 's not something most men think they have to WO\fY about until at le~st their 50s. · · Less known is that prostates ah:o can become inflamed. known as; prostatitis - an extremely p<ljnful, chronic disease that often hits younger men , in their 30s and 405. Prostatitis accounts for 2 milliqn visits to doctors a year, but they ' re largely in vain. "We don't know what causes it, ariil we don ' t know how to effecti~ely treat it ," said Dr. Leroy Nyberg of the National Institutes of Health , which now is seeking suf- : ; • : ; ·· : ; : · : : : . . : Sunday, Aprll25, 1999 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis,.OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1at. �Page C6 • ,.,,,.II 'GJ:t.e-JJ"*dlml Sunday, Aprll25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV · '' Mt. Zion Methodist Church founded in Springfield Iowns hip .in 1820s also F.M . (1838-1915), Sylvina(l836- 1909), Col. · Daniel (1781-1847), Sara (1793 - 1889), John W. who died i'n 1840 and Patsy who died in 1864. On Patsy's stone are these words: "Come mourning friends now cease your grief, my pain and trouble now have ceased, my sleeping dust lies here at rest while I recline on Jesus' breast." Jn the 1920s the trustees were Ed Hawk, Harry Mills, and J.S. Eskew. The stewards were Ed Hawk, Carl Eskew, Charles Ward, and J,M. Burleson. The Su nday School officers were : Mrs . Charles Ward, J.M . Burleson. Carl Askew, and Alma Keith . Teachers were Charles Ward, H~lcn Wome1dorff, Virginia Schwartzwaldcr (also served as organist) and Jewell Gih- razed shortly thereafter. The selection of a church on the Womeldorff property was made some years after Michael Womel Sands dorff had established a cemetery · there. Some time in the 1820s a tramp appeared at the home of Michael Womeldorff. He. asked for food and work. Since it was the harvest sea. The Ml. Zion Methodist Church sun. there was much work to be jn, Springfield Township was orga- done and Womeldorff gladly put · nized in the 1820s. The first church the man to work. · The next day whi le resting building dates to about 1830, il being built on land donated by under a shade tree after a long ,Michael Womeldorff. The follow - mornmg's labor in the fi eld s, the ·ing pioneer families formed the stranger commented to Womcl -nucleu s of this .church : . Hawk. dorff: "What a wonderful place this Mills, Kerr, Gaston and Womci - would be to be buried ." During th at same afternoon the 1ra'mp was (Jorff. ~ The Trustees in 1865 were taken suddenly ill and before William Wad<;lell , Anderson Neal. morning he had passed away. The tramp , whose name was ·E:E. Waddell, Josiah Hawk, and never learned by Womeldorf. was :E,F. Mills. Trustees in the 1870s on the exact spot where he huried :w'ere : JE. Mills, E.F. Mi lls, J.A. :Mills, Ross Waus , and S.J . Kerr. In had rested under the tree. With that ·the. 1880s James Womeldorff and one grave as the start , Womeldorff :Henson Williams replaced E.F. and estab lished a cemetery there. and later the churc h. The cemetery is ' :J .'A. Mllb. st ill there and can be found ncar Some time in the 1880s plan> ,Holzer Medical Center. :were made for a new church . In the Womeldorlfs buried Among : 1890 thht church was put up . Th e : bpilding se rved the congregation here we would include : Michael · for the remainder of the history of who died in 1865, hi s wife Jane : Mt. Zion . The church was diSband- who died in 1856, and their son : ec1 ~bout 1955 and the building-was James (1832 - 1902). There are son. Michael Womeluurff came to Galli a County some ttmc between 1802 and 1805. He came here with lm three brothers and his widowed ·mot her. Michael was born in 1784 in Augusta County, Virginia. According to one early account, Michael's land , which he began !'arming at about the age of i O, was "a dense forest, abounding with gigantic poplars, the · sturdy oak, sycamo re , walnut , buckeye arid sugar maples. Entertainment ~Strangers With Candy': Lessons-in laughing· Aprll25, 1oe8 With th~ ambition and perseverance of Ajax, he began the solitary and lonely job of making himself a home in the wild woods. In a few years he madCJthe wilderness blossom like a rose." In 18i2 Michael took as his wife Jane Waddell and the pair had several children. The Womeldorff land became noted for its excellent fruit trees. · II was said by one writer of the period that Michael, and Jane "by joint industry and rigid economy, became the first in their neighborhood in point of independence and in the enjoyment of the comforts of life." Womeldorff was a strong advo- . cate of universal freedom . When it · appeared to him that slavery was ·not going to end, Michael headed Mt. Zion Methodist Church adorned the hill west. of the Holzer up efforts in Galli a County to raise Medical Center from 1890 to the 1950s. The church and cemeterY money to send African-Am erican s was established on land donated by Michael Womeldorff who setto Africa where they might enjoy tled hlire almost 200 years ago, freedom. In fact it was his idea that Christian people across the north the news reached him that his great 15, 1865 , and just nine days later should have set the goal to return hero Abraham Lincoln had been on April 24, 1865 , Michael Womelall African-American people. in the assassinated. Lincoln died on April dorff breathed hi s last. United States to freedom in Africa. When the Civil War broke out, Womeldorff told his family that hi s last ambition in life was 10 live long enough to see shivery abolished in the United States. Michael was heart-broken when • '- • NEW YORK (AP)- Jerri ~lan,k Las much to teach the natton s ~outh. . Keep them away from her! Then sit. back and share some twisted wisdom with this self~ 'described "boozer, iJ~er and loser" - and_ l~ugh hel~lessly. . Jem IS the hard-knocks herome of " Strangers With (;andy," a week:ly morality play meant to echo, in all .the wot'St ways, TV's youngster-tar:geted .. Afternoon Specials." You ,.,member the drill: A complex probJl:m reduced to rite-of-passage melodrama and, at hour's end, a pat resofution. . · • No 'wonder "Strangers" is on Comedy Cent.ral, where it airs Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. EDT. " Jerri, our prototypical troubled t'een, is actually.46 years old ..A runaway for 32 years (some spent in t.he :elammer), she is now picking up ·~here she left off: as a freshman at )iatpoint High. · .; "This time," declares Jerri, : ~Election': :BJ ANGELA K. BROWN :ASsociated Press Writer JOHNSON CITY, Tenn . (AP) - You're never too young or too . old to wear a beeper, according tO some East Tennessee State U niversity students . : Babie s and the elderly may :Soon be sportmg the ·safe DisJ~nce Locator Device, invented by an ETSU professor an d a group of undergraduate engineering majors. " It 's a multi -purpose prod-ilct," said Mark Rajai , an ETSU ~ssociate professor and director ~p f manufacturing ·engineering technology. " It can be used when people wander off, and we hope it will stop child abductions." The devi ce can help c;11egivers kee p track of patients with, Al zheimer 's di sease and the mentally di sabled , Rajai said. Parents, day -care workers and hospital nursery perso nnel can use il to mon itor youngsters. ' · Th.e device, about the diameter of a; quarter, ca n be. pinned to clothes or worn like a watch. It also has a " panic button " that can be pressed in an emergency. The receiver, wtiich -resembles a baby monitor, is a hand-held device with red blinking lights . Parents can set it to emit a loud beeping sound when their child is out of a certain range, from 2 feet to 400 feet away. One receiver can track up 10 50 children . The most recent national study, publtshed in 1990, showed that 163,200 children are abducted by relatives each year, according ·to the Center for Missing & Exploited Children. Rajai and the students have a one-year copyright protection on the devi ce a nd hope 10 have a patenl within a year: Rajai pla~s' · t'o fine tune and then market tlie equipment, . which he said could · be sold for about $40. :Make Your <Prom Jv'igfit Special Witfi 'Dirmer a't Carpenter InTi elegant dining experience in a relaxing c<iwrtry atmospMre gourmet cuisine to satisfy meat lovers and vegetarionJ.at affcml~tble prices Delklow ond Cre~title Cote~ oMilnJJ"- . II -In the Wai*Mart VISion CenterCome by and v.isit our Vision Center and with this ad receive a FREE sample bottle of Lens Cleaner and a FREE Lens Cloth while supplies last. . We provide viJion exama for Ill asea, tit Ill types of eontacta, llld diasn<>se and treat diseases of the eye. -Appolatmeaa anilable aad wlllll-ilil accepted u d.ae allowt- . Dri. Michelle A Daane Deed•JIIIft JIM_21&4 Independent Optometrila -..r ... UI 5. 70o/o 5.99o/o Dr. Kelly Rousll ..._ . . Holzer Clinic Chiropractic and Sports Injury Specialist, ·' . LOOKING FOR·LOW MORTGAGE RATES?? WE HAVE TWO. NUMBERS THAT MIGHT .INTEREST YOU!!!! r~:..:~;·;;~~r;~~~~in;Jii;"r,;";;;l ..... _, . is now. available·at'·-•'.1 ,- ;<.~ .- INTEREST RATE {1,POINT) ' . ""'· .. ..... ,. • ! ' ,, .,, The Ohio Finance . Agency and the Ohi~ Department_ of .Development have recently made available $170 Million dollars tolenders in your area and throughout Ohio for low.interest mortgage .loans• Applicants must meet federal income limit and .home sales price limit requirements. To receive an information packet, co,ntac't the Ohio Housing Finance Agency. ' ' toll free, 24 hours a ·day at 1-888-643-2636. 1 r Jll I · . . ' Participating lenders for MEIGS COUNTY are: . . Hllllrll.,.. CUnlc • I ••••~t•IH (740) ••, ••••• • ' • •• Btmk One Mortgqe Corp., 420 Richland Ave:, Athena 45701. (800)' 688.:8551 . Kristina Dean · Broadview Mortgqe Co., 523 Richland Ave., Athe111 45701 (740) 592-5858 Sherry Hill Norweet Mortgqa, Inc., 449 E. State St., Athens 45701 (740) 594-0120 DeMIU'a Wililon '- - . learned nothing from life. She has swum downstream, and not a single barnacle on her." If there's something discomfiting about Jerri (especially since she's meant to be a role model), that's where the humor originates. So says Paul Dinello; who plays art teacher Mr. Jellineck. "Uncomfortableness makes other people weep, but it makes us laugh," he explains. " If someo·ne on a TV show said, • I lost the baby,' we would probably start giggling." "Thai's why I like Lifetime movies," says Sedaris. A bit giddy from fatigue, she has joined the equally skep-deprived Colbert and Dinello for an interview at their Greenwich Village office. Right I)OW, the trio goes . virtually schlumpy social studies teacher, doesn't like Tracy's ambition aiid gradually grows determined to- \tosomething about it . So when Tracy's election as student government president appears at hand, chiefly because she's unopposed (and ·still campaigning fien:ely), McAllister gets involved. He recruits Paul Metzler (Chris Kltin), a well-meaning jock, to run agllinst her. e Things unravel from there. Paul's sister, Tammy (Jessica Campbell), gels involved in the election -with the aim of abolishing ~tudent government. Romances and oth.er ~ntan­ glements make things comphcated. for both Tracy and Mr. McAllister. And •· Election" inches palhfully toward its quietly harrowing conclusion, • it this week! '· I mean, you just fgrgel. ~ . " Forget that, maybe. But no o•ne could forget the bracing moral of the story : You CAN have your cake and eat it, too ... and Amy will be happY to serve it. ·' "' .. ' ' .t ·1111~· 111111 •Fm lll:lly!Uee .,.. ....... ~ .... Clllti'ICtl •TIIfi'IITICII JW.M-IIVIIIMI Z4f7 i •AMIIIIII&IIIa •IIIII U, llccaa •Will lllltlll •U hlllllectll 7 E T •Av...-.•JICklll •••t:••ua 1·100-171-H40 " ftt •1 ' " .. .'• . ... ". ' I ' "It's not jusl some crazy people throwing money .down the drain because they' re daft- which, when you turned it on, was what it looked •like," says Chris Home, c:o-auth0r·o£ • "L?VE 1V: Tellybrats and Topless , Darts," the newly published history of : the channel. The Mirror hoped to team up with :the wulthy cable operators lo outbid :Sky for soccer. According 10 Horrie ; ~nd ~-author Adam Nathan, the cable ioperdtors and Sky reached an acoom-. t?Iodation to avert a bidding war,leavimg LIVE TV in the cold. · ', .The channel's creators have all :moved on, but LIVE TV survives, ;available to 2.7 million cable holbes in ;Britain. . { The days of "Topless Darts" _may •be numbered. The parent M1rror tGroup is now the target of a takeover (bid, and the Financial Times ~as ' reported that the group may shed its :TV interests. · • LIVE 1V brought together two :extraordinary chamcters: Janet Street~ :l'orter, a tall, toothy woman with a ,Knack· for creating programs aimed at · ~the young adult market; and Kelvin :MacKenzie, Barnumesque former 'editor of The Sun, Murdoch's bestselling tabloid. ·~ It was a shocking pairing. MacKenzie, in one of his cruel jokes, once ran pictures of Slreet·Porter and · • horse side by side in The Sun and Invited readels to vote on which was hetter looking. MacKenzie and Street-Porter hard- 9950*. ' • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Windows • AMIFM Cassette Brand New 1999Pr,ix GT Pontiac Grand . aLocks • Traction Control • Aluminum Wheels • Loaded! Brand New 1999 Buick LeSabre Prestige • Ppwer Windows a Locks MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 &3:20 cast. 30 YEAR FIXED RATE, (FHA, VA,RECD eligible) < very inriocent," he says. " She's ~8,950* INTEREST RATE (3 POINTS) .. Holzer Meigs Clinic on Fridays from 8:00AM to 4:00 .PM.· around the clock. Not only do they star in "Strangers With Candy, " which ihey created, but they also write each episode. How do they keep up? " It helps that we have an improvisational background," Dinello observes. The three met a decade ago as members of Chi cago's Serond City improv troupe. Ever si nce, they have been close friends and eager collaborators, including a stretch as members of the Exit 57 sketch-comedy ensemble for its Comedy Central series. Along the way, they've done other projects individually. Dinello acted in several films. CQibert is a correspondent on Comedy Central's " Daily Show." And besides winning awards for her stage work, Sedaris has held on to her gig as a waitress at an East Village diner, where currenlly she schedules other people to · cover her shifts. On "Strangers, " meanwhile, it's collegial comic bliss. " We get to work together and say whatever we want," Dinello sums up. "You even forget this is actually gonna be on TV," says Sedaris. '"Omigod, people are gonna watch ~ b-i t outre even by the standards of British media clrpenter Inn . • · · CHICAGO (AP) - An egg a day A spokeswoman for the Ameri- versity in Boston. She agreed with the study's , :really is OK, according · to can Heart Association, which was and what many experts have authors ··e searchers whO found that healthy , not involved in the st~dy, said the said for a long time that it is more ~ople eating up to seven eggs. a findin gs won't change her group 's important to limit consumption of eek didn 't increase their nsk for belief that Americans should limit and trans fats, the saturated fats ~an attacks or strokes: their dietary cholesterol. · ; "Our study doesn 't mean that "These new data do not conflict processed fats that make doughnuts, p~ople should go back to the typical with the American Heart Associ a-. commerci~l cakes and french fries . :Wc>tern diet - a breakfast with tw£l tion 's recommendations that healthy so deliciou s. Hu, whose study was funded by j:ggs, bacon, sausage, butter and ind!v.tdual s consume no niore (han the National Institutes of Health, 16ast. This ktnd of diet is very 300 milligrams of dietary choles- . imhealthy," said Dr. Frank B. Hu, terol per day," said the spokes- · noted that past research has shown }Yhose research used data from two woman, Dt. Alice H. Lichtenstein of dietary cholesterol to be less of a long-running landmark studies. the U.S. Department of Agricul - culprit than initially believed in rais:: "People are afraid ·of eggs ture 's nutrition center at Tufts Uni- ing , levels of cholesterol in , the )lecause cholesterol so high 11nd their the reputation is so isbad," said Hu, a nutritional epidemiologist al Harvard School of Public Heallh. : ·But eggs, per se - I don 't think ihey deserve such a bad reputation. " : Diabetics, . however, did face .higher risks of ~earl attacks or 'j;trokes with increased egg con~sumption, . according 10 the study, 'which is being published in Wednes_day 's Journal of the American Med·ical Assoc iation. : A large egg contains about 215 ;milligrams of cholesterol -· far 1nore than most other foods with the :same number of calories. *Swuldy 9-3 For reservation• Call 698-245(1 or 800-644-2422 .Go ahead, have an egg for breakfast, study suggests a reptilian teacher Mr. Noblet, bursts out laughing. "For all the terrible things Jerri's been through , and all the terrible things she's done, she'& actually Filmed with unseltling block the political version of a teen-age camerawork and peppered with n.ar- figure-skating queen. When she fal: Think back a moment - all the ration from many characters, "Elec- ters, she cries into her stuffed ani.>Nay to h1gh sehool. There was tion" at first has.the feel of a simple mals and you feel guilty for ever . )lways one of 'em: the overachiever work. But don' tlet that fool you; it's · thinking bad thoughts about her, pbsessed with student government, a complex, deep tale. 'Fhe narrative Broderick-, so forgettable of late •he guy or girl who felt as if winning devices and filmmaking techniques in "Godzilla" (where his best line ·lhe studen(-body presidency would that director Alexander Payne uses was "That's a Iotta fish"), is much . l!and them the world. only add. to the through'! he-looking- more effective here. fie's better on ·a = Be ass~ red: They .were nothing glass feel: This appears to be a nor- smaller, subller canvas, and his flip,compared to Tracy Flick. mal high. school, but unseltling llop between sad-sackery and deter: Tracy (Reese Witherspoon) is a things are happening beneath · the mination to do the right thing rings 1Jighly motivated - and dangeroussurface, And Mr. McAllister really true. He also has tbe fashion and .~y cute - student at George Washshouldn't be turning over the rocks. , demeanor of the high-school teacher l,ngton Carver High in Omaha. She's Great things are in store for With- down perfectly. Jhe aUractive female equivalent of erspoon, who is a joy to watch on In the end, McAllister, through a tJax in " Rushmore " - a joiner camera. Her blatant ambition and sequence of events ,that perfeclly fl'lho · wants so, desperately to lead insolence, illustrated by llaring nos- match his transgressions, falls from J hat she has become a sad caricature. trils; icy stares and the occasional grace and must begin a new life. : . Just the kind of student that gets facial tic, are perfect. Thi~ is the message of "Election": ·finder Jim McAllister's skin. Mr. Her Tracy is both despicable and That wrongdoing done .in the name :t'fcAIIister (Mallhew Broderick), a pitiable; pushed by her mother like of good is .no better than· plain, unbridled ambition. · And the road to that revelation is both entertaining and, in its Omaha ly ROBERt BARR ly agreed on anylhing, and LIVE TV · juvenile humor. ordinariness, quite frightening. ,..oclllted Prua .Wrber betrayed some confusion in t~ing to His attention-getting · stunts at "Election," a Paramount Pictures • LONDON (AP)- L!VE TV often follow oonflicting leads. . LIVE TV, conceived during what Hor- · release, is co-written by Payne and Street-Porter's world was ahout rie calls "drink-filled brainstonning ieft its viewm to wonder whether it Jim Taylor based on a novel by Tom . . fashion, dancing all night and Wild col- sessions," included the ·Nof'l'egian. was serious. : -· The cable channel was notable for ors. For LIVE TV, she oonverted the speak.ing weather girls; the News Perrotta. The movie is· rated R for :orange shoes, · for mixing ·sex and 24th floor of LondOn's ·tallest sky- Bqnny, which reacted to news iiems ·profanity and sexual encounters. ; baked beans, for the News Bunny, and scraper into "The Entity," o6111bining 'Yilh a thumbs up !Jr thumbs down; ! for ~ minimally attired NOi'wegian- ·' all the :Channel's opcr8tions In one' .lind B.ooxifig malch between Princess • speaking women who took over the · wi~pen spore where talent and tecli- Diana and Queen Elizabeth II looka:weather forecasts from dwarfs who nicians roamed free in orange shoes. . likes. : needed a trampoline IO reach the Tuesdays and Fridays weft!: "love A LIVE TV reporter was induced . · · nights;'' with the emphasis on the to legally change his name to News • weather map. : .. It also pioneered "Topless Darts," physical (including the "sp~hers" Bunny so he oould run in~ Parliamen; in which young women shed their lop who heightened their desire by smear- . tary special election in 1996. ! garments to play the game. · ing themselves with baked beans). • L!VE TV quickly proved ilself il Saturday night was the lime 'J!>r the : bit outre even .by the standards of remote units to shine, coveril!g the ; British media, which - with girlie action in London's clubs. • photos in daily tabloids and a TV Street-Porter's mantra for -<L!VE ; series with explicil gay romance was "cheery, notsneery."The reviews ! are more relaxed than in the United following the channel's debut 011 June ' States. · 12, 1995, were sneery indeed. "Can : Nudity, simulated sex acts, gay British TV sink even lowerthan ~?" • couples and foul language all became The Guardian asked. • : part of the prime-time package, and MacKenzie got his ~hance to try ' past 10 _p.m. the channels beoome Jhree months laler, when Street-Porter · I more daring with' shows such as quit. Out went the jazzy graphiCS::-out ~ "Eurotrash," a half-hour obsessed went the orange shoes and out 111ent ; with bad-music, enormous breasts and quile a few employees. · ; full-frontal views of full-gulled GerMacKenzie's :style, honed at e • man natunsts. Sun, was to appeal to the lowest oom, Behind the scenes was a big- . mon denominator with naked girls and : money battle over rights to televise · professional soccer. Rupert Mur' doch's Sky Television had soccer on : its satellite system, cable TV compa. ~ nie,s wanted i~ and L!VE was the · · ' vehicle launchect by the owners of the • tabloid Daily Mirror to gel it. • • 3800 V-6 Power After all, there's no point bidding NEVER BEEN KISSED (PG13) • Power Seat for broadcast rights if you can't broad7:00 & 8:20 DAILY li-P Nllllanal Wrber Fri. & Soi. 5-10 pal's mindless, groundless bigotry? Jerri muses: "I thought she was dangerous and different. Then I found out, she's just like you and me." Never mind. Since permission for Jerri to go on a class trip hangs in the balance, her locker buddy plainly must be sacrificed. Jerri has learned valuable lesson. "She completely lives in the moment," says Amy Sedaris, who, with a "fatly suit" supplementing her.pixieish frame, plays Jerri, "For her, no choice is informed by anything but immediate need." · Then, switching in and out of character as Jerri (complete with the overbite and plaintive look), Sedaris enacts a telling exchange: "Jerri, what do you hope to do with your life?" "Uh ... go to my locker." " No, no! I mean, what are you gonna do, wa-a-y down the. line?" " Open it." Stephen Colbert, who plays the Story of an .;Obsessed overachiever lly TED ANTHONY ·: ETSU engineering students invent :(;Jevi~es aiming to stop child abductions "when I make th~ wrong choices, I'm doing it for all the right reasons." Recent , " Strangers" episodes have found her grappling with drug abuse, teen-age prePnancy and alcoholism - and ga . •ng from each experience clearly stated (if prepos- . terous) life lessons. Her issue this week is prejudice. The shiny new braces on Jerri 's teeth make her a social pariah al Flatpoint. She's shunned by everyone. Everyone, that · is, but Jerri's loy .II; lovely locker pal - whom the principal, for no sane reason, suspeels is mentally. retarded, The principal pressures Jerri to expose the girl. " Why me?" asks Jerri, and the principal replies, "You've got those braces." Retarded people, he stales absurdly, "tend to be drawn to shiny objects." · Will Jerri, herself a victim of prejudice, betray her only defende£7 Or will she stand up to her princl- • Remote Keyle•• Entry • Pmllge Pecklge • Totally I,.Oiidedl ~4,850* •Automatic • Air Conditioning • Power Door Locks Brand New·1999,Pontiac', Grand Am SE- Co.ur- "•· .• AMIFM Ster&!l • Traction Control •• Nicely Equipped! • · Family Practice,' Lab; and X-Ray Have Extended Hours.Past 6:00PM · Monday, Tuesday, a'nd Thursday . • To schedule an appointment or for more details, call 992·0060. ~2,850* Brand New 1999 Pontiac Sunflre SE Coupe • TIH Sleertng • Rur Window Defroster • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System • LOidedl •r...., Togs. lJ!It F• 8lt1rl. All*e lnt:ludld nu1e J1rico! d - ..tide llltd wlleriiRJbbte, MOn lllliiiMd !nCil On oaleded modota. Prlcol Good A(JII23ni11N A(JII2511, Hot HIIIJOI~ la!tJIIOUIIPtkM . ' . · Hol•er Meigs Clinic " 88 East Memorio.l Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, ' (740) 992-0060 ! ~---- - ---~- ~-­ ' �Networks ·bursting ·w_ ith May sweeps miniseries, specials By LYNN ELBER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - An out-of-control train loaded with nuclear weapons speeds through the Rocky Mountains, threatening to wipe out a huge hunk of America's West. A disaster like that can mean only one thing: Sweeps have arrived with the usual e•cess of mo.vies, specials and mayhem. So we get NBC's "Atomic Train" and other culturally uplifting •how• 5uch as "Teen People's 21 Hottest Stars Under 21." . The May •weeps, one of the three key ratings-measurement periods used to help local TV stations set ad rates, have the honor of featuring season and series finales. Among those depaning this year: "Home Improvement" and "Melrose ·Place."· · Here's the lowdown (all times ED1): Farm Business 'I'A'I'I By REBECCA COLLINS GALLIPOLIS - If there's one industry that has exploded with interest and popularity this year, it has to be herbs. · In fact, herbs are everywhere. We hear about berbal remedies for everything from · depressioll to prostrate health. CooiC.ing with herbs to reduce sodium intake and improve flavor 1s also quite popular. And herb gardening isn't just for those living in the English countryside anymore. Ifyou are planning to grow your own herbs this year, here are a few tips to get to most from your ''crop." ' . Like other consumables,there 's a shelf life associated with those liule taste-bud teasers. You can expect to keep your home-grown dried herbs for about a year. After that, you wi II probably . want to · replace them, because time takes Oavor and color away from them. But how the herbs were prepared for storage and how and where they were stored can increase or reduce 1999 CHEVY S·10 P/U 1999GMC ALL NEW SIERRA 414 1999 GMC YUKON 4x4, 4 Or, VB, auto, air, lea1ther·,J tilt, cruise, alum wheels, CD Cass, Black MSRP $38,720 !;I I. 1999 OL~S SILHOUmE BRAYADA All wheel driVe, V6,. auto, air, · VS, 5 sp, air, SLS, cass, tilt, · cruise.. towing pkg, gold . tilt, cruise, locking dlff, MSRP $19,075 · pkg, pewter MSRP $32,900 or, Conv, 4~4. auto, air, MSRP $18,155 , GLS, auto, air,' leathQr, loaded, V6, Sand MSRP $29,470 • :;s28,96.8 :;s16 480 ::;s17 263 ::;s2S,993 ISN'T THAT SPECIAL: · - "The World 's Scariest Explosions: 'Caught on Tape!" promises -"' -~·nc wly..lleclassified:! footage .ofblast~that dut1Q¥e9 ~ P.la~·alld:bu'ld:< j ngs. Fox, 9 p.m. Thursday, April 29. ~ - " WWF Smackd~wn! " features the top men and women of wrestling Jn a two-hour spec1al alftng 8 p.m. Thursday, April 29, on UPN. ; - " A Celebration: 100 Years of Great Women, With Barbara Walters" ;celebrates the 20th century's most influeqtial, distinguished and interesting .women. ABC, 9:30 p.m. Friday, April 30. · , - Dick Clark and Elise Neal ("The Hughleys") are the hosts of "Bioop~rs": a collection of outtakes from TV sitcoms and national and local newscasts. ABC, 10 p.m. Saturday, May I. · · · : . -_" World's Most Da~ger~us Magic. Il'i lets magicians face " danger, Jugh nsk and the.threat of tmmtnent death," all for our entenainment. NBC, ~p.m. Sunday, May 2. . . -"Avalanche, the White Death" features interviews with e~pens, skiers and climbers about ·understanding and surviving the phenomenon, and ,includes footage of avalanches." NBC, .8 p.m. Saturday, May 8. · - "Dave Barlia: 'Extreme Stuntman" offers Barlia jumping from a hot air balloon.• a cliff and a bridge, among other antics. NBC, 8 p.m. Saturday, !>fay 15. -' - "The Nanny " ends its si>X.,-ear run with a liourlong episode airing 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 19, on CBS. . : - Actor Stacy Keach narrates " Run for QlVer," about photographers who place themselves at 'risk to gel the shot. ABC, lO,p.m. Thursday, Ma" ~0. 1 • · - . "Teen People's 21 Hottest Stars Under 21" include Nick Caner of The :Backstreet Boys, actress:~inger Brandy and.actresses Kirsten Dunst, Jenn1fer Love Hewitt and Katie Holmes." ABC, 8 p.m. Friday, May 21. > -Heather Locklear and the "Melrose Place" g;~ngsay goodbye with the (tnal episode airing 8 p.m. Monday, May 24, on Fox. · ·: - '''Mad About You" concludes with a hourlong episode airing 9 p.m. Monday, May 24, on NBC. Janeane G~rofalo is among the guest stars. . · · -Tim Allen closes the "Home Improvement" tool box with a 90-minule finale on ABC, 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 25, on ABC. · . . - ·Carnage comes our way in "Train· Wrecks" on Fox, 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 25. The special features footage of train eruhes and near-cruhes. . :: EDITOR'S NOTE -Lynn Biber can be reached atlelber"at"ap.org Marianna Caml!bell Jennifer L. Sheets Ed Vollborn Three join Peoples': Bank's·· Community Lead,t{,IJip.8Q~r9 . •uSED lRU(K$ USED TRUCKS •·USED Ext cab, 4 Or, V6, auto ,. air, tilt, 4 cyl, 5 spd, AM/FM cruise, 4 WO, only 9,000 miles, WAS$19,900 WAS$13,999 Now 1 WD SLT LARAMIE PKG 1997 NISSAN 4 WD P/U rnet11.1 V8, auto, air, AM/FM, tilt, $17 950 CHRYSLER · COUNTRY YAH I 00£ Dithane imd Ferbam are the only By JENNIFER L. BYRNES low or white buds. fungicides labeled for these sys tems Older plants and especially plugs GALLIPOLIS- Greenhouse and and are only effective on a handful of tobacco float system managers know may show signs of injury f1rst. Somediseases. If you suspect pythium in that producing healthy transplants limces, bleach injury Is confused with your fioat systems, please call the means season-long problem solving. cold injury, which will also cause extension office (446-7007) for fur· There are numerous problems that puckering and rolling of ihe margins ther suggestions and obtain a disease · can plague ~ tobacco Ooat system or · and yellow and wh.ite buds. Plants greenhouse; however, the following will typically grow out of cold injury control plan complete with application rates . issues focus on comnlon challenges with a few days of warm weather. and the most frequently asked ques• What's eating my transplants? tions. · Insect problems are attributed to Ag news • Why was germination poor or very wet media and algae, which can Blue mold report - On Apri I 14. delayed? Poor germination can be' attract fungus gnats and shore.files. IS and 19, three suspicious weather caused by a variety of ihings, includ- Orthene is a commonly-used insecti- trajectories originating from blue ing high temperatures in the green- cide labeled for greenhouses and float mold-infected areas passed 1hrough house or under the float cover. Opti- beds and can be an effective solution southern Ohio·. The sources of these mum temperature for germination is to these pests. trajectories were Corpus Christi, 70 degrees. In addition, float systems · Slugs and snails in the transplant Texas, and Moultrie, 'Ga. Surviving sho~ld not be covered wiih clear plas- system can be It bigger problem, spores blowing on these trajectorie,o; tic, because heat becomes trapped depending on-tt(e weather. Last year, were predicted to be washed out over inside, raising temperature levels and tobacco seedlings were plagued with Louisiana, Tennessee and· Kentucky. preventing ~elffiination or· burning slugs due in pan to the heavy rains ·posing only low threats to this ·area. existing seedlings. ' • ,.. •· and ideal temperatures. Slugs will eat However, please be on the lookout Float beds should be covered with irregular holes in the foliage, co~­ for signs of blue mold in your Ooat a heavy (30 gram wt.) spun-~onded suming several times their body .and greenhouse systems. Remember polypropylene .material. Spiral root weight per' day, thus Creating serious . that these warnings arc based on usually occurs when the grow.ing damage within a short period of time. weather forecll$1$ ..Therefore. if the media is packed too tightly. Even Slug control consists primarily of , weather does not follow the forecast. carefully filled trays that are bumped placing metaldedyde baits in. areas .or jolted before or after seeding can where the slugs will find them, but . cause compaction within the cells. are more effective when they· are blue mold transpon may· also be unpredictable. ·. • Ho·w·do 1 know how ·much fer- placed under a board. pot or Oat. Call or the week - Locus con-tilizer to apply? To eliminate the • What is causins clusters of my guess work in fenilizing, calculate transplants to die? A variety' of dis- cerns · seems to be subsidi ng temthe number of gallons in the system eases in the greenhouse and Ooat sys- porarily, to make way for questions ustng this formula based on the size · terns can be characterized by foliar about fniit tree Sprays. Insecticide of the bed: . lestons or root and stem rot syrup- and fungicide sprays for apple, peacb, Length (ft)'X width (ft.) X depth . toms. Reducing moisture around ttie plum, pear. cherry trees etc.. are (inches) X 7:48, all' divided by 12 . plant is the single most im'ponant step " available at the Extension office. For example, a bed that has a length in controlling the foliar phases of Please call 446-7007 for a spray schedule .. of 50 feet, a width of 16 feet, and a most lranspl~nt diseases. depth of four inches holds 1 994 gal. It _ts also tmportant to remove ·all tons of water. .' ' chpptngs from. the· system. Pythium Tobacco grants- Farm Income • How can plants show signs of IS. a common dtsease problem recog- . . . . · .. mzable by large melon-s1zed patch-. Improvement Foundation tobacco chemtcal InJUry w~en no, pest1ctdes , es of declining or dead seedlings that . grants are due by May I . If you arc hav~ been applied · S~edl!ngs gro~- show signs of rotting at or below the unfamiliar wiih the program, please tng m trays ihat were sanltlzed wuh. soil line. The few fungicides labeled call the office for more information. chl?nne bleach are subject to toxtch for these systems are not effective (Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallla ty 1f the trays .Were not nosed· fol- against pythium. In the absence of County's extenllion agent for agrilowmg treatment. ~lants InJUred by blue mold, common foliar diseases culture and natural resources, bleach may appear hght green 10 col- include target spot brown spot and Ohio State University.) or, wiih rolled leaf margins, and yel- angular leaf spot. ' ' Answers to pond management offered at clinic slated Tuesday va, auto, air, AM/FM, CD, tilt, cruise, WAS $18,950 ::;s17 45-0 96 ~~ S.lO 1~1, v~,.AUJO,AIR, OLTJIUISt:Mf/fM:CASS;.,WAi $11~-~!:~.;.:.,. ; ..-.~~·.. !l~~~~.·~.~~·::"':":':~:·:~~.~~t1,850r"' 54650 90 OIM ASDO CONY VAN V6,.,o,ai, tit, cnist, AM/FM WAS $Sto0 . 18 OIM 1/2 TON.LWB Vl,•to, ilr, AM/FM cass WAS $ 6 9 0 0 - - - - - - - - - - - -·55250 517,450 98 GMC SONOMA Ext CU,4 WD, V6,nto,ai, AM/FM,"tlt, cnlse, WAS $19,900 512,600 98 GMCSONOMA Ext CaU WD, 3rUeor,4 CJI, 5sp, ai, AM/FM, tit, cnlst, WAS $13,995 91 GMC JlfJMY 4Dr,4 WD, V6,at!t, ai, tit, cnise, AM/FM, WAS $23,900 s21,850 97 OIM TAHOE 4Dr, 4WD, LT pkg, VI,GIIo, ai, AM/FM, CD, II* Ill, tit, cnlst, WAS $29,900 s27,800 ' 98 OLDSMOIILE iRAVADA 4Dr, AWD, V6, ..... ai, Ill,. AM/FM CIIS, WAS $24,901 $22,500 59650 94 CHM 1/2 TON LWB VI, Gilt, ai, Ill, cnlst, AM/FM, WAS $11,995 59200 94 CHIVY 1/2 LWB 4x4, V6,111o, ai, WAS$10,900 93 CHM 1/2 TON Ext Cab, VI, nte, ai, tit, cnlst; AM/FM 011 WAS $11,995 SJ 0,600 I ClHt _t j t ~- ' a Uncllt~Daii:m:te::w:ood~~t;o~ln~a:u~re:-;~-pll'~cent ~aya. a.• ) • ~~------------~--~--~~--~ ., - The shop will be open Tu•daya through FrL<fR••• from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., on Saturdays from a.m. until& p.m., and Sundays from 14 p.m. Martin Nld that the atore will be open by appointments at other timea. The store's telephone number is 985-4396. . ' ..._._ -· • )OINT PLEASANT, WNa. - 'ing, and is. a chaner member~( the grazing ·program for the 16-county The Peoples Banking and Trust Co. Ohio Society for Hospital Public South Dis,trict of the Ohio State , Peoples Bank, a subsidiary of Peo- Relations. . ·. Extension. He has total .Qf 29 ¥.ears pies Bancorp Inc. has announced the She and her husband, Bjlj C. . experience in e•tension and teaching, new appointment of Marianne Bog- Campbell-, reside in Gallipolis. primarily in Jackson and Gallia coungs Campbell, Jennifer L. Sheets and , Jennifer Sheets is an allort;if)' at ties. . · Ed Vollborn to its Community Lead- lawlpanner wiih the Liute, Sh1ts & Vollborn earned both his BSIMS ership Board, a group of residents Warner law firm in Pomeroy. 2She · degrees in agricultural education dedicated to promoting community graduated from Pomeroy High from Ohio "State University. He is a relationships and economic develop- · School, Ohio State University wiih a panner in a family .farm near Rio ment in Mason . Gallia and Meigs bachelor of science summa cum Grande, found~ by his grandfather laude and a master 's degree in home in 1900. counties. Mrs. Campbell is the director of economics, with a 111ajor in nutriljon. He is a director and past president community relations at Holzer MedIn 1982, she graduated juris cloc- of tbe Gallipolis Rotary. He was ical Center and executive vice presi- tor summa cum laude with 'the tirst awarded ihe "Person of ihe Year" for dent ofihe Holzer Foundation forTti- class at Capital University Lllw Gallia County by SEORC in 1995. In State Health Care in Gallipolis. She .School. u 1996, he received the State Award of is a graduate ofihe Pennsylvania ColMrs. Sheets is the legislative lii\i· Meritorious Support Service by, lege for Women in Piusburgh, now son and immediate past president i>f Epsilon Sigma Phi, a national hon· Chatham College; with a bachelor of the Ohio State Board of Educatio'*'a ., orary e.tension fraternity. Vollbom ans In economics, history and member of the Middlepon-Pomerfty and his wife, Sue, reside in Rio speech. . Rotary Club, the Pl.easant Valley Grande. Mrs. Campbell is a communica- Hospital Foundation Board, and trenThe local Community Leadership tions and marketing specialist by pro- surer of the Meigs County Commu- Board was formed in 1998. Other fession and was in broadcast man- nit~provement Corporation., Iii members include Gus R. Douglass, agemenl. Stie was the first woman' chartetj:member of the Meigs Coun' Art'E. Hanley Jr., Dorset Keefer, Dr. elected to the board .and then presi- ty Chamber of Commerce. the Meig~ James Lockhan, Paul E. Rollins. R. dent of the Ohio Association of County Council on Aging Board of Michael Shaw, Ty Sommerville and Broadcasters (OAB). Mrs. Campbell Trustees, the Meigs County Bar Jimmy Joe Wedge. also was tbe first wo\nan member of Association, secretary/treasurer, ami Peoples Bank is a subsidiary of • lhe National Associfltion of Broad: past president of the Meigs Count)' Peoples Bancorp Inc., a bank holding casters Board. Chapter of the OSU Alumni Associ• I company headquanered in Marietta, I with over $870 million in assets. Pea, In 1972, Mrs. Campbell became ation. associated with the Holzer Medical She p~viously was an attor- '1 pies Bancorp operates 35 financial Center where she continues her ney/partner with the. Poner, Little & service locations in the states of Ohio. career. 'she is active in the Ohio Hos• Sheets law' firm. She also was a.title I . West Virginia, and ,Kentucky. 'pita! Association, serving as legisla- examiner of th~ ·Columbus City · ,. . Pe?pl~s Bancorp's banking sub- By HAL KNEEN acreage. If you trave l through Letan at the seed head stage and beyond. the ~ive tiaisorr for the ho9pital, anol is a Schools, as Arust-ln-The-Schools std1ane~ t~cl~~ People~ Ba~k ~nh POMEROY _ .Is your pond and Lebanon townships, you will . nutntional value declines. '" 1 rnembec· of~ the, 0HA.' GoVemmont ' Program, <and a- background ·_tn Aill .pffitDS.1n101iu\ ~d We~VIfguu· D-st~'with.~mal!'.ftsh).but no.~'kellp-:.~r nnli~tht:.1liCri!>l!lfJ'Il'fi~l bpiJ,\g1fejl.d·{ · ,(, El!•~rn:;, ObW.Stat~~u n,ve>si""'~ I 1 .. Relatton&anoAdvocae.y.Committee. and the Oh1o Extension Serv1ce. 'The Flfsl NatiOnal Bank ?-' South- ers"''Are you. having difficult)! con- ied and planted for tomatoes. melons, ty ExtensiOn grazmg coordmator. :She is involved in· both. stat~· ,.and Sho and• her _husband, James R.' .. eastern Ohto wnh three Ohtooflice•; trolling filamentous algae growing peppers and sweet com. . _continues to point_ ~p the advantage~ :national or~amzattons 10 the Sheets, restde m Pomeroy. and Peoples Bank FSB, with four from the bottom of your pond? Have Note the multitude of black plas- of rotatiOnal grazmg and integrated· relauons and marketEd Vollborn ts a lead_e:r_fo_r-th_e,;_K-.en..t-uc_ki'y,..oO::f~fic"'lel!l's'!!!l.lllll"~~-""":::rt you ever considered building a pond, tic (tomatoes)'and clear plast•c (sweet forage management for breeder am ·area of 'but didn't know where to stan? Are corn) that has been laid down for mals and stockers. Throughout the animals digging into the dam area? even earlier production. Plastic mulch summer, opportunities will be avail These questions and many ·others and trickle irrigation are expensive able for you to learn more about the will be discussed and answered on up-front costs to · vegetable produc- grazmg . . Thesday beginning at 6:30p.m. at ihe tion; however, they reduce the risk Are you interested in helping to Meigs County Pond Clinic being held when dry summer weather arrives develop a farmland preservation plan at Hickor;y Lake on State Route 7. and reduces the weed herbicides Thppers Plains. This program is the needing to be llJlplied. for Meigs County? A task force is combined effon of tbe Meigs Soil & Trickle irrigation also allows for bemg formed to develop plan to Wltter Conservation District, the Ohio 'better nutrient distribution as fertii- · identify what soil resources we have Depanment of Natural Resources izers can. flow through ihe irrigation and to what use they can best be uti and Ohio State University Extension. wat~r. Nutrients are placed right neKI li zed. The task force will be looking Meigs County. to the plants instead of being applied at current and future agricultural All Big Bend Area citizens are to weeds between rows and being activities. What economic developinvited to attend thi s' free program to · carried below the root zone of the ment can occur that would enhance improve their knowledge of pond vegetable plants. the ~fforts of the agricultural comecosystems ..This program will go on Are you looki ng for fresh home- munity' The completed plan will be whether rain or shine, as cover is grown cabbage for ·cole slaw? Cab· presented to the commissioners and available. Bring along folding chairs. bage plants have been planted sever- to our fellow Meigs countians before Registration will begin at 6 p.m. al weeks and some are dinner plate · year end. The monies for this plan Hickory Lake is located on !he norlh size in diameter. We should have cab- have been obtained l)y Jean Trussell ' side of State Route 7, one-half mile b_age around Memorial Day or early south of the intersection of state June. ' tlirough aS IO,OOOCommunity Block READY FOR BUSINESSUVA The lhop alto Grant. Come join us Monday at 7:30 routes681 and 7. Come join the fun! of 1\.tpPirl Plaine, above, recently opened New carrlll hlncklafted candln, and 8ei!UtY Conp.m. in the basement of the Meigs Ohio field crop farmers are plant- County Annex. East Memorial Drive, tdlon Tanning Salon on sn Route 7 and tro1 coemttlca, and plane art being macte In the Local vegetable farmers are ing com and beginning to plant soyu.s. 50 In Little Hoc:klng. The Hlon 11 the third near future to add WhoiiHle gold ~lry. The Pomeroy. weighing the chances of future frost beans up north. Local farmers need to lnthelllteiooffedheSuneporthlghprneure ehop Ia open from 'I a.m.-11 p.m., Monclly (Hal Kileen I• Meigs County's possibilities against their ability to keep an eye out for the maturity of extension tanning~. which Damewood liiiP Ia the 'natthrough Saturday. Appointment& c_a n be agent tor agriculture plant in !letter field conditions. Sev- the hay crop. Generally, hay needs to and natural resources, Ohio State urel, flater, eaaler way to achieve a greet tan echeduled by callln, 989-0234. Damewood h11 eral hundred acres of sweet corn arc be cut at bud or early Oower stage for · Unl verslty.) that lalla longer.' The metho(l '-IUree 21 high 'tteen the ownll' 9 Llndl'l Hair Loft for 12 planted a.nd some small tomato best nutritional value. As hay matures prneure qllllr1Z lampe with 1 filtering eyatem YNII. . a 1998 FORD RANGER XLT iiir,\iil: OPIENS - Mike Martin Is pictured outelde Redcoat Antiques, a new antique and gift ahop on State Route 7 near Cheater. In addition to antlquea, Redcoat Antiques will offer Amlah-mllde lawn fumlture and o\her ltema, glftwara and Mlected croftl, and will provlcki furniture repair and refinish• Troubleshooting problems in greenhouse, float units 1999 GMC SONOMA HIGHRIDER . NICE OF YOU TO DROP BY: - Writer-comedian Fannie Flagg is reunited with ;,Candid aimera" after two decades. CBS, 8:30 p.m. Friday, April 30: ' - Monty Hall plays himself on "Sabrina,Xhe Teenage Witch": ABC, 9 . p.m. Friday, April 30. - "Touched by an Angel" features civil rights legend Rosa Parks on the . Sunday, May 2, episode and Muhammad Ali on May 9. CBS1 8 p;tn. - Kathy Bates ·plays an alien hunter on "3rd Rock From the Sun" on NBC, 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 4, while William Shatner is the Big Giant ijead on the 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 25 hourlong episode. · . - Julia Roberts pays a visitto "Law & Order" where boyfriend Benjamin Bratt works as police Detective Rey Cunis. NBC, 10 p.m. Wednesday, ·May 5. . , - "The Simpsons" features the voice of -physicist Stephen Hawking on Sunday, May 9, and George Takei of "Star Trek" fame. Fox, 8 p.m: !Iunday, ·May 16. - Paula Abdul visits "The Wayan Bros." on Thursday, May 6, followed by boxer Roy Jones Jr. -on Thursday, May 20. The WB sitcom airs at 8 p.m. - The rock band Barenaked Ladies sings jqb-hunting advice on ABC's ·"Two Guys, a Girl and a Pizza Place" on the 8:30p.m. Wednesday, May 19, .episode. · • Heat and sunlight also zap the Oavor an~ color from your dried treasures, so be sure to keep them in a cool,, dark cupboard or pantry. • If your herbs begin to smell or ~en : · look moldy, throw them out. • For the best flavors, it is best to Plants, taste & tea harvest your herbs in the morning • herbal proaram after the dew has dried an£! before tbe To learn more about growing and sun has warmed the plants. ' -~njoying herbs attend the Plants • To dry. spread herbs on screens 'Taste & Tea program at the French or cheesecloth, or gather bundles of . Art Colony in Gallipolis on Saturday, herbs and suspend from the ceiling in May 1. The activities will take place a warm, dark, well-ventilated.room. Your herbs could mildew if the room ' between l 0 a.m. and 4 p.m. and are is too cool or moist. . . free to the public. The Gallia Area • Store your dried herbs in airtight ; Herb Gl!ild, the group that maintains containers. Glass, ceramic or dark the ~dueational . herb garden at the containers are best for keeping Oa- 1 French An Colony, is sponsori ng the vors. Cardboard.or paper containers event, and will be'offetirig tasty treats will absorb ihe essential oils that give and craft items made from herbs for herbs their great Oavors and scents . .' sale to benefit the educational herb • Check your herbs after three:, garden. days .for signs of moisture. Jf there is , (Rebecca Collins·Is Gallla.Counmoisture in the container or the · ty s extension agent for family and leaves took damp, remove the herb$ consumer sciences, Ohio Stale and dry again. . University.) ·~ ULII;) Su...,., April 25, 111811 that shelf life, advise honiculturists at the Ohio State University said. Following these basic guidet'ines should help you ensure great tasting and safe herbs from your home gar, Nowsl !.•• D of home-grown ~erbs air, cass, bench seat, Fire Red. V6, 5 sp, air, Anorm IMSI~P$14,155 lwh~eells. cass MSRP $18,338 - "Dean Koontz's Mr. Murder": Stephen Baldwin, Thomas Haden Church and James Coburn staf'in Koontz's tale of a mystery .writer stalked by a ruthle'"l stranger. ABC, 9-11' p.m. Monday, April 26, and Thursday, April 29. -"Noah's Ark": Academy Award-winners all, Jon Voight is the faithful ark builder, Mary Steenburgen plays his wife and F. Murray Abraham is Lot. NBC, 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday, May 2-3. - "Down Will Come Baby": A troubled family in the aftermath of a fatal accident. Meredith Baxter and Diana Scarwid star. CBS, 9 p.m. Tuesday, May 4. . . . ·-"The Simple Life of Noah Dearborn": Sidney Poitier plays a carpenter who has managed to remain uncorrupted by modern life. Dianne Wiesl and Mary-Louise Parker co-star. CBS movie, 9 p.m. Sunday, May 9. - "l'he Hunt for the Unicorn Killer": Kevin Anderson ("JIIothing Sacred") stars in the true story of social activist Ira Einhorn, wanted for his girlfriend 's murder. NBC, 9-11 p.m. Sunday and Monday, May 9 and 10. -"Our Guys": Ally Sheedy, Eric Stoltz and Heather Matarazzo in f:lm based on Bernard Lefkowitz's nonfiction book about the sexual assault of a mentally deficient girl by a town 's most popular boys. ABC, 9 p.m. Monday, May 10. . -"Survivor": qreg Evigan is foreman of an oil rig crew that drills up an alien in the Arctic: UPN movie, 8 p.m. Thursday, May 13. -"Double Platinum" : Diana Ross .and Brandy as pop star and abandoned daug~ter, with Harvey Fiersiein ("Torch Song Triology"), Brian Stoke Mitchell ("Ragtime") and Roger Rees. ABC, 9 p.m. Sunday, May 16. . - "Atomic Tlain": A train loaded with nuclear weapons and waste speeds out of control toward Denver. Rob Lowe, Esai Morales and Kristin Davis star. NBC, 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday, May 16-17. - "Joan of Arc": French teen-ager's life gets the all-startreatment with Jacqueline Bisset, Peter O'Toole and Shirley MacLaine. Leelee ·Sobieski plays Joan. CBS, 9 p.m. Sunday, May 16, and Tuesday, May 18. . -"Half a Dozen Babies": Husband-and-wife soap opera stars Melissa and Scott 'Reeves play Keith and Becki Dilley, parents of America's first surviving sextuplets. Teri Garr and Judith Ivey co-star. ABC, 8 p.m .. Monday, · May 17. - "Life in a Day" : Michael Goorjian ("Party of Five") plays a scientist whose rogue experiment creates an anificial life. UPN, 8 p.m. Thursday, · May 20. - Angela Lansbury is "The Unexpected Mrs. Pollifax": a widow who finds herself on a mission for the CIA in the CBS movie airing 9 p.m. Thurs. . · d'ay, May, 20. - "The Jesse Ventura Story": Former wrestler Nils Allen·Stewan plays the wrestler who became governor of Minnesota this year. NBC, 9 p.m. Sunday, May 23, - "Dr.. Quinn, M~dicine Woman": lane Seymour and Joe Lando reunite · · · in a movie based on the canceled series. CBS, 8 p.m. Saturday, May 22. - " Michael Landon, The Father I Knew": Based on Landon's account of his TV star dad. CBS, 9 p:m. Sunday, May 23. - "Cleopatra": Leonor Varela, Billy Zane and Timothy Dalton star in a Hallmark Entenainment miniseries based on Margaret George's novel, "The Memoirs of Cleopatra." ABC, 9 p.rit. Sunday and Monday, May 23-24. Section Shelf lif-e impact.s taste LOW PRICES - STRAIGHT FORWARD DEALING - CONvENIENT FINANCING GREAT SELECTION .• WID; WAIT~. NOW IS THE .TIMEI! MINISERIES AND MOVIES: • �• •• 0 • Sund._ April 25, 1999 Page 02 • -'!mbv ~tmo-.-~ Pomeroy • Middlep~rt • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Your Money: Public Notice Spouse can get. funds tax~free By BRUCE WILLIAMS . Newspaper Enterprise As soc iatlon DEAR BRUCE: I am retired, and have stock in my name alone . I understand that when I die, my wife will inherit the stoc k with no capiial gains tax to be paid . If Ihe stock is worth as much as $800,000 , and most of it is gain, is there any quest ion about federal inheritance tax? - J.N., Collegeville, Pa. · •, DEAR J.N.: You may leave unlimited amounts of n1on. ~ to a spouse with no tax . However, the lax bite will be scgnificantly greater when the seco nd to die passes away. II there are no children or anyone ebe you are concerned ""out prov iding for, then by all means pasj the total to the "1v surviving spouse - Uncle Sam will get his upon the secood person"s death . If you are co nce rned about other par· ties ...C children . nephews, nieces, grandchildren , etc. ~u should immediately contact an estate planner, who can noake the transfer of wealth as painless as possible. : DEAR BRUCE: I was approached my attorney, who no l!;>nger practices law. He now sells a plan for prepaid legal ""penses. Have you heard of this 7 If so, what do you know ~out it'1 Please give me your op1nion . - D.C., Ventura, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho E11tarn Local Boord ol Educetlon will occept blda lor tho conttructlon of two metal/ polo ttru ctu rt bulldlnge located et 38900 SR 7, Re•davlllo, Ohio. Bide will be oponod In tho Office ol tho Tro11uror ol tho Eastern Locol School District Monday, May 3, 1999 at 12:90 p.m. ·. Buildings are as follows: 1 . 40 loot by 80 loot molal/polo structure to be used u a multi -purpose storage/recreational building. 2. 40 loot by 56 foot metal/polo structure to be used as 1 malntenancelbul garage. Both buildings will hevo concreto slabs, plumbing and electrical work. ·Building shell Is to be by "Golden Giant. " HVAC contract will .be awarded separately on the same day. Specifications lor building · systel!l are available at tho administrative olflcea · , located at 50008 SR 661, Calif. · • DEAR D.C.: It has long been my conte ntion that pre- Reedsville, Ohio. ,}ay1ng legal expenses is an idea whose time is overdue. !Silany people in our nation do not seek the se rvice of an Each bid shall be attorney because they arc either intimidated or afraid that accompanied by 8 bid bond ii will cost th em a grem.o f mone y. Prepa id legal genera l- In an amount equal to the · ly run s approximately $25 a month and provides ma ny ben - total sum ol the proposal · t;..fils,-including consultations', defense in the case o f ·~ ut o~ supported by a PoWer of mobile violati ons, and so forrh: The most m1portant thing Attorney, lor the bonding agent. and a certlllcatelrom J! does is open the legal door to the average person. Unhap- the Dapartme nt ol ~ily, I hclieve il is sti ll an uph ill battle for !he cOttlpan ies Insurance. Bids are to be marketing these prOducts - but lthin R prepaid legal ser- sealed and add.,ssed to vices are a very viable acquis it ion for middle class folks. Lisa M. Ritchie, Treasurer, Eas·t ern Local School 1\iho don 't have~ regular attorney on their list and perhaps District. 5ooo8 SR 681 , need legal advice infreque ntly. . Reedsville, Ohio 45772 and : DEAR BRUCE: I need help making a decision. Should plainly marked on the !:convert my tax -deferred annuiries to Roth IRA s" 1 am outside "Bids lor Buildings" and "Bids lor HVAC", ~8 years old. and work part time. Qur financial adviser Succ.esslul bidder will be thinks I should converl. l ha ve approximately $300,000. required to acquire a It I convert to the Roth, it will cost me atle·ast $4,000 a pertormance bfnd Y,ear for four years in additional taxes. I dread giving the acceptable to owner. :the board reserves the government thi s much extra money. My stockbroker says right to rejec.t all bids or any · · . portion or a. bid. For opt to do' it . ...,.- J.P., Cannichael, Calif. · · , DEAR J.P. : One variable you didn't address is whether additional 'Information, • . please contact Deryl E. oc not you need this money. The reason I use the word Well, superintendant, at ".need " is that if thi s is money you intend to pass along to (740) 66Hi079. t~e next generation, there would be some merit in putting Lisa M. RUehle, Treasurer . i!jnto the Roth. To get it out of th¢ traditional investment, (4) 11, 18, 25. 3TC tile ta~es must be paid. If it were switched over to a Roth, tl)ere is no mandatory withdraw·al -- it can go on as an asset passed directly to your heirs, and monies it earns from this Public Notice . pOint forward would be tax -free . Very ~eldom does il pay conven to an IRA or other pension plans this late in life, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propoaale will be b).lt whether or not you want to pass the mone y on is a facreceived by Rio Grande mr you should certainiy take into consideratiOn . .'"\ . Community College, Room . Interested in buying or selling a house" Let aruce 206 Allan Hall, 21• · N. Williams' " House Smart" be your guide. Price : $14.95, College Avenue, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 until p'us shipping and handling . Call : (800) 994-6733. Friday. May 7, 1999 at 2:00 . (Send your questions to: Sma11 Mon<)\ 1'.0. Box 503, p.m., then they will be Elfers, FL 34680. E-mail to: bethli!gt.,.net. Question.f of opened and read at Room C g'rneral imerest will be answered in future co/unms. Owing ol the Student Center ·Annex on · Ridge Avan1.1a, t~ the' volume of mail, personal replieJ cwmoi be provid· promptly thereafter. The General Contractor ahall be roaponalble lor coordlnat- to ed.) Public Notice lng the projecl, echadullng, end providing other lor· vlceo epoc:Hiad In the controct documantt. Title: Rebid ol Bob Evene Ferm Hell Emoroon E. Evene Collogo ol Buolneeo · Owner: Unlvoralty of Rio Grondo Rio Grende Community College City, County: Rio Grenda, Ohio Gallla County In eccordance with tho Drewlna• end Spoclllcetlclno prepared by Burgee & Nlpla, Limited, 5085 Rood Roed, Columbue, Ohio 43220 (614) 45&-2050. Sealed bids wtll be racelvod for the lotlowing tradoe: · Controct, Eetimate of Com · 1. Gonerel Controcl· Eetlmoto ol Coot, BIN Bid . $2.800,000 2. Plumbing Contrect· Eotlmata of Coot, BIN Bid $220,000 3. . HVAC Contrect· Eetlmata ql Coat, Baao Bid $792,000 4. Electrical ContractEetlmate ol Coat, Beao Bid $535,000 And any combination Indicated on the Bid Form. The scheduled date of completion ol tho proleclle Octobor 15, 2000 applicable to all Blddero.' Bidding documenta may ba obtained by Prime Contractors, from BurgeN & Nlplo, Umltld, 5065 Rlld Road; Columbue, Ohio 43220, telephone 814-tS&2050 by placing a nonrelundable depoalt of $150.00 per 111 payeblo to .Burgan & . Nlplo, UmHad. No mora then thrH 1111 will ba provided to a bidder. One copy ol all addonde, Including rebid lntormetlon, will ba provided to all piln' holder• at no additional COlt. The bidding dOCU• mente may be ravlawad without charge during bull· noaa hour'a at the following locatlona: Unlverelty ol Rio Grande, Rio Grande Community Colloge Room 206 Allan Hall 218 N. Collage Avenue Rio Grenda, Ohio Bulldore , Columbua Eochango Columbus, Ohio F.W. Dodge Colu111bua, Ohio Allied Construction lnduatrlea 1010 Yale Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Burgeaa & Nlpla, Uinltod 5085 Rood Road Columbue, OH F.W. Dodge Dayton, Ohio F.W. Dodge Charl11ton, Wast VIrgin~!~ Subcontractore and material ouppllere may acquire, for their convenience, Sunday, Aprll25, 1999 Public Notice Public Notte. Drewlnga end Spoclllcatlono by paytng lor tho coot ol reproduction end hendllng, tho Nmo following , Item: Bruthbuotor lido rolery mower with ettecheblo dltcher. Number aB-10-15, 811-1018. Tho · m-·dltchor may bf ao,on anytime 11 tho Springfield Townhouoo on Evorgr11n Road. Bide will be publicly opened et 7 PM on Juno 2, 1- m the roguler Tru.tH M-ng. The Springfield Twp. TNIIHI ........,. tho right to reject any or 811 !llde. · lido may be 11nlmarl<od Mowor-ottchor on outlldl ot envelope to: Sprlnglleld 1Wp. TrullHarmen Sprague, Clerk 1474 Kerr Rd. BidWell, OH 45614 April 25; 28, 1999 ' Mey2,1- non-mundablo depoelt •• Primo Conlrletoro. All qu..ttone regerdlng tho Drewlng and Spoclllcotlone ohould bt addroelld to tho Alooclato, Jim Butz, attontlon: Archltoct (614) 451-1385. Each bid mutt be eccompenlod by 1 · Bid Gueronty mooting the roqulromontt ol Section 153.54 ol tht Ohio Rovlood Code. Bid Guaronty and Controct Bond laouod mull tho requtromontt ol Article 2 ol tha lnottuctlon to Blddoro. Bldo ohall be 111lad and addrotlld to: Rio Grondt CommunitY Collogo, Room 206 Allen Hall, 218 fl. College Avonu·o, · · Rio Grondo, Ohio 45674. Prevailing Wogt Rot11 end Equel Employment Opportunity Requlremonto ere eppllcablo to lhl.l bid Invitation par State ol Ohio requlromontt. · No bidder moy withdraw hit bid within elxty (60) doye alter tho ectuel dolo ol tho opening thorool. Tho OWnor ro11rveo tho right to waive any lnlormalltiN or to rojoct eny or oil bldl. April 25, 1999 Moy 2,1999 Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS . STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF .TRANSPORTATION . Columbue, Ohio Ofltce of Contracte . Logal Copy Number: 11811343 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Melling Olio: 04112/1999 TE21-G980 (3110) 70 Tho Bolrd of TNIIIOI ol Springfield l'lvp. will receive sealed bldt until 5 PM on Juno 2, 1999 lor tho 90 Wanted to Buy 80 Lo1t and Found lost: Cat, Black Female, Spayed, Approx. 2 Years Old, Was Wear· lng Red Collar, P~rpla Name Tag "Velvet• East Bethel Churcn 1 White Road Area, 740-448-9185. ' Help Wanted 1lro!wth OtvorWtlon Torrttoryllnotlng MoNgar For loe.l ArNIII • VIcinity Antiques, top prk:es paid, RiverIne Antiques , Pom11oy, OhiO, 4 Fomltloo: FriGay April 3011\, Sal· urday May 111. 9-? Butavllll Run Moore owner, 740· &92· . Guara- 8alary S2UOO To Sllrt. . Towtlhouae, Corner Johnson Ridge & 4ddlson Plkt, House· 2531. hold, Llnena, Clothea, Children prices for tlmbertand re~ to cut now or ready to cutin ~9 to 1~ yeara or timberland cut r,cenlty. . For more lnlormalloo call tolllrot, without obligation: 800·3<!6·8325, ' c.r.r EYOryOnll ALLYl"' SliM IIUot a. Pilei In Advlnco. Qf&DL!Nf: 2:Gq p.m. tho cloy - t h o ... lo to run. Sundoy odlllon . 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Mondly Odl1lon • tO:OO o.m. 8aturdoy. April 30th .' May lat. 2nd , 9~? At 152" Stale AO<Jta 7 South. ClothIng, All Sizes: Videos, Books, lloms, Too Many To Llotl Commlsllon And Bonatll F'topnAYalable. Buying Tlrnbarlondt: We pay ,lo!>' Aratv..r Fottnllal or m.ooo .$40.ooo -lndlvlduol. -Salt·~ ~ .. Hel!>llA. 1111. 366 or tJCt. 205 or wrlle to: Degrao APU, 2 'loonJ Mtrmlm. Box •eo, SummersviUt, wV 2665t Clean late Model c;ars Or "'-'ad Tomtory And Elt8blahodAcc6unll .w..... Do Excoadlngly W.l . AI Thlo Opportunity. Cai1Forl'lr1onal And Co-.... I 1--1-1 Vlait Our Web Site 41 www.magnollograptoc.com Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac. 1.900 East· ern Avenue, Gaii!Jx'ls. Want To Sell Your StUm Call Rlv· erslae Auction And Let Us Se" It For You, 740-256-6989. Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile Homes 1 Call 7-'0·U6-0175,0r 304·675-5965. ' 110 Are You Energe'tlc, Motivated , 4nd Caring? Sconk: Hille Nuralng Center Ia Looking For Individuals Who Art Currently State Tested Nursing Aaalstanta To Work In Our ComP<-slvl Care Fecllhy. Piaase 4pply In Person To 311 Buckrldga Road, Bldwoll. OH oGet4. . i..re You Energetic, Moflvated, And Car~•t Sclnk: Hilla Nursing Center Ia ooldng For lndlvlduala Who Art currently Stall TootOCI Nursing Allilllnll To Work In Our Comp!ehenoiYe Care FICIIIIy. Pltaot 4pply In Peroon To 311 Buckrldge Road, Bidwell, OH 056 ... 4VONI All Aroaal To Buy oi Sell, Shirley;Spaera, 304·675-t 429.' Bates Bros. AmuMment ·co. Frn , to traVel. Must be 18yrs. or olclar. Call 700-268-2950 M·F, 8:00•:30. Computer Uiera Needed. Work OWn Hra. $2~K ·$80KI Yr. 1·100. 476-8653 X7777, www.1 DRIVING POtiiTlONII AV41LAIILE: ""'com Full·Time Finance Asatatant 11 1 I ~IS - A ·Community Manllt Health Agency Serving ,A Three County 4reo lo Stoking Candldalta Fo r The Position Of Flnenoe Aallltanl n /MIS. Dullllltd Appllcantt Must Have A Bechalo(o DtgrH In Accounting Or Relatod Fla)d: 4 Minimum 01 Two Ylara Exporltnct Wllh Cornputertzect Accounts Payable And Caah OllburHmenta Processing; And Meet Agency'a Fleet Inouranco Carrier Prlvlng, Requiremtnts . Skills And Abllltlta That All P -: K~ 01 HUD ·And H4P Regulallona Proferrtd; Governmental Aocountlng, Eapeclatly Mon111 Hoenh 4genclea With CMHC Soltworo, Medlceld And Other Third Party Payees And Prior Exf)trlonco With Lotus 1. 2, 3 WorttPorlect 5.1, 8.0 And Expartence Willi! Grant Funding Sources Ia AiiO Preremtd. SandResumes To ; Sherry Gordon, t.iangaar Of Human Reaoufces. Woodland Centers, 3088 State Route 180, Galkopllo, OhiO •5631 EOEIM Employor. General Office !Sates. Ewperienced Preferred. Full·Time, lrnmodlote Opening. Apply: Lifestyle Furnllura, 8ile Tltlrd AYanuo, Ga~ llpol(tl. 10.2, No l'honi Colli. . MAINTENANCE HEAVY EQUIPMENT • Sonda Hill Coal C9mpany II Sooklng ElJf)tl'fenced Heavy Equipment Maintenance Worker. NHdl To Have Sl:rvlce Tr1.1ck And Tools. Experience In Welding, Elootrlcal Troobloshool· lng 4nd 41r Co~dltloner Servlco. Mallo AppliCations 41 31701 s .R. 160, Hamdln, OhiO, Monday Thfu Friday. 8 4.M. To· 4:30P.M;; Or Call 740·384·421 I To Have Ap· plication Mailed To You. EEOC E~. . . Malntanance Worl!;er: . Appllc~ anta Must Have A Minimum Ot "J. High School Diploma Or Equivalent Experience And Technical K110wlodge Of Maintenance, Eil<l' trlcal ,. Plumbing And Carpentrt RIVERSIDE AUCTION BAR~ Preferred. Must Furnish Toolt· EverY Sltu.rday Night 7 P.M., Neceuarv . For General Main-- ' crown City, 740.~989 temmce Outlea. A Valid Drlv.r's License And Reliable Trahsporid~ Wedemeyer's AuCtion Ser.vlce, tk>n AMust • · ' Gallioalls. Ohko 74().{379·2720. Applicants For This Position May. Submit Raeume To .Jeannie · .9ll, Wanted to Buy . Williams,AHuman Resource Ma~­ Complete Hou&ehOid Or Estates! ager, Access To Human Re· · Arrt Type 01 FUrniture, Applianc- source Development, P.O. Box . . es. Anttqua'a, Etc. Also Appraisal 3t 8, GallfPotla, OH 45e3t 4vaNablel740-379·2720.. The Deadline For Accepting ApAbsolute Top Dollar: All u.s. Sil- plications 11 Monday, May 10 .. ver 4nd Gold Cqlns, Proofsets, 1999 ~ : oo ·P. M . For Additional In-, ·oramonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold lormalloo Caii74D-441·3010, 8:00 • Rings, Pre-1930-U.S. Curren.cy, ·5:00 P.~ . Monday Thru Friday. • SlerHng, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry Acceu To Human Resource De- ; -'M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second veJoP:tnent II An AA/EEO Em- . player. " Avenue . Gallipolis. 740-446·2842. • Both Poa111ono: Need 1 Now accepting applications for "CompetitM Hclur1y Wages ~,, - .N 0 S599FLI7-H/B • T H I N G N s L I K E •~ lr •Manufacturer's suggested price. Texes,,rrelghl. setup. and delivery not Included. Oller ends July 5, 1999. 0 ' . I l .. ur'DfJrw ..~ 'llul ram to everyon·e helped celebrate my birthday. The cards and gifts were greatly appreciated. You truly made my 84th birthday 1 Home Health/HOiplce • Include:ss ~~~~~:~1 In both Home Health and 11 Are you concerned that your home IT)ay have termites? ca11 EXTERMITAL for a FREE inspection. 740-446-2801 ' SEirving Gallia County '--""'"""''·over 40 years. For Sale The Jumbo Now Selling Rough Sawed Lumber ·st. At. 141 446-3500 $125,000 740-992-441 0 Long & Short Term Care Available VFW Post 4464 No Meal 4/27/99 We ott.rr-. -~ • .ilm .O ver b roo k center' 333 Page Street, M" ddl t 1 epor ' has full time · positions for RN Vent Nurses .available for a · Anyone interest!ld please stop by fill out an application. and STOP The Introducing the strongest pain relief magnets available . Backed by research and clinical testing. Developed by medical doctocs to aid.. ~.l: in pain managem8nt. : · ' ' 100% Guaranteed HamSunday, May 2 Southern High School 11 :00·2:00 $4.75 ~dults $3.50 Children Menu: Ham or Tur)(ey, Homemade Noodles. Green Beans.Dessert,Mashed Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls , Drink with return of premium rider If you .don't use your policy, . you will receive back 80% of your premium every 1 0 years. 15% discount for husband and wife policies with the same daily benefit. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 Karen Jarrell is back and ready to do . new clients and former clients. May Specials are Perms $30, · Facial $20 and Unlimited Tanning for $30 at LISSA'S RIVER VIEW .Serenity House serves·victims of domestic violence ' call 446-6752 or 1-800~942-9577 Turkey Season Begins April26 Check Your Bird With B.,..,..,. Vine St. at Third Ave. Gallipolis (740) 446-1276 . Mon-Fri 7:00 to 6:30 4~H and,rFA Glub Lambs .For Sale · • 446-0226 11247 St. Rt. 7 South Friday 4/30, Saturday 5/1 9-? Clothing. toys, household items, glassware, Avon collectibles & much more . ·, _lite -'!In lhlm lite ltiWIJ at 1 olllfMOA • I Us! O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY • • lJ d shifts an weekends. .For More Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 ,_,r Llfl I Htlp Wanted · · • 41: Srt<lpdrepru Ia _,.,. cOlor -Really R.d Dl4uadou. 1-ll,....rrarot .s-41 Aly••- 41: ~ s....,. -C..OI Seaaon Planlo. -F.Wrully Profeoolarud adttke Oli Cofl & Cuh..,.. for aU llle planlo ..,. _p..,~a, v.,.. 110 Mizway Tavern Euchre Tournament Final Tuesday April 27th . ft.- .' Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR-22's issued . call for a quote. .Brown Insurance Agency . 446-1960 ANGEL FOREST . ·PRODUCTS Syracuse, OH ·.· ;:;,-;;;r; ...ah•• ijiollii. . . . . . . House . Situated on 3 Acres. Large Rooms. 3 Bay Garage . Close to School & Buckeye Rural-$69,000.00 FREE Termite ·Inspection Vftrobic5 ~ Fri THE RIGHT PAW TRAINING CENTER 2212 Seventh Street tiJ · May thru.Sept.' 446-2206 Mon thru Yard Sale: Dog Obedisnce Classas Now Forming · Self . ·~·fit) .. """" "'' 'Defense j ~m1 • • .J. • ·Insurance .- degree In Nursing Is Bachelors Is preferred. One year of experience an acute care setting required. home care eXJ>e·l rlence preferred. · · ;. 30 Announcementa ' Buslne. . Opportunity Nursing Home NURSING POSlTIONS Adena Regtonal Medical Center. a 238 acute care facility, Is currently lleeklng the lowing nursing positions: . . Maternity ~cee - Part ttmtee,:~~~~~~ available. , One year hospital e required. · MecUC81/Suratcal Deputmente- lnc:lude~sl full ·time and part time positions available various Med/Surg areas throughout Hospital. New grads are welcome to apply. &uraery - Full tlme. day shift. One year surgtcal experience preferred. Jtmeqeaey Semces - Includes a Full evening shift position consisting of 2 8"s 12's; an 80% position consisting of four. 8 nn''"" shifts, day end evening rotations; I 60% w•"·ll tion conststfng of three .8 hour night shifts; a ·casual position. We require one year of emte?:#-gency services I triage experience of 5+ years Med-Surg experience. .' •• RESPIRATORY CAllE 740-388-9515 388-8030 BTAFF NURSB8 .• -. Interior & Exterior Painting , El· perlenced, Referen~ea, Reason· able Ratoa For Free Eallmate, 740-386-104t . J&S Wll Do Pressure Washing & North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished, near restaurant row. Openings from License & Bonded DADENA. lfJ/ Heallb System . . Tc,....... , FlrJANC..lAL IIIOTlCEI Georges Portable Sawmill, don't OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. hllol your loge to the mill just can recommends tl'\at you do busl.. 304-e75-t957. ntll wltl'l people you know, erw{ Have 1 Opening For 24 Hour In NOT to Hnd money through ~ Homo Cart Of Elderly Or Handi· mall until you have lnvesllgated the olferlng. capped, 740-40H536. ABSOLUTELY NO SELUNOI Interior &. exterior painUog, lawn $t05KPolenliai.Jut1 service, haul trash, junk, demo.AesiOCI<Ilisplayl, $11.950 tion, haull, barn, shed, 591·7617. Jnvoa...,. For """"*"Y & - .. t-e8e •ea e57• 20 Yrs. Exp. '5' O'Bleneu Me~oriol Hospital hu immediate p·art· time open ins"• in "the Cardiopulmonary Department . Competitive ulary range . The Cardiopuh~_onary Department p~ovide• all aepect& _o~ res~tratory th~rapy •er"¥icu. We a,re seekm~ hcen~ed Reepiratory Care Praetitio!Jere. For mformanon contact: Human Reaourcu Department, O'Bieneu Memorial Hospital, 55 Hospitai ·Dr., Athens, Ohio, 45701. -7"0'592-9227. EOB . O...C. MaiDAY-IIliDAY oo!IU~Cew f>ro700f0 5'.00~ ..., . Gllp::oll. ClJio lardio Dc!Cnoe Tuc.dsy . E E (740) 446·2412 1·800·594·1111 --- PRACTITIO~ ....,.._,_&I *Cerufred ltlllructor•* LAWN, . INC.wwwdeere.com CARMICH EL'S FARM & 668 PINECREST DRIVE, a'lLLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 .. D 00 ELDORADO ,ADtJl:T P{OME. •• R u ilf ,,,,. , tilt ?f0·99.t·.t ro• .ttJ, . rtajana's 'Becky's Xardio rrleferrse: 'Body Scu!pting ~<foning Do Eltetrlc Ma intenance Service. Wiring. Breaker Boxes, light Fix· 210 turt, Heating Systemt, and Re· modeling (7o40l" t-1401 . CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS bi711M4~t • Wanted To Backhoe & Dozer Work OBO · Step• !Aerobics There's a lot of green out there. Get your hands on some during Deere Season, from March I through July 5, 1999. You'll find yard-sized savings on almost all the rugged and dependable lawn and garden equipment pictured here. Visit your participating John Deere dealer's store today. And go for the green. • 110 Profealonal & 180 BULLETIN BOARD Wanted ,.,.,,. ,,,.rc, GREAT JOBS AVAILAILEI Step a .· . $300.0FF At 10 A.M. EOE !Nf;/DN Poslai •Jobe to $t8.35/HR . Inc. 'veterans Memorial Hospital is looking for caring, dedicated, Licensed Practical Nurses. Muit have current Ohio license. IC<>IDinercial Driven License (CDL) training cla11e1 held Adult Career Center iD Nelaonville. Join••:~:-:~·3~::'~1 with Ca•el lr•nef)ortation, Inc: . CJa11room ' ltr.ainiins. Alrordoble tuition r-...Next claat beJin• aoon; 4100 Compact Utility Tractor • :!0-hp diesel • Gear transmission • 4WD • Mid- and rear:Pf'Os .$400 OFF ForTheGallipoMI Ma Monday261hAprllAt Htlp Wanted Seeking Socrtllry For School Of Galllpotlt~ Cotiogl Business Faculty To Provide Etc. Call7~-69&4. Ganeral Secretarial, CleriCal ~nd Technical Asslstanco tn~lud l ng (Careers ClOse To Home) Call K&G Cllanlng, &Painting 5ervle· The Reglstnillon Of Students, Today1 7~367, 1.aoo. 11 Interior Exterior. For FrM Estl· Scheduling 01 Ctaaus And mates. 70o-•.,·t044 , 7•0·4., 2t4-04S2, Regi90-05- 1274 B. Malnlalnad Fiscal Records . Mull 0459.. Have High School Olplome Or 180 Wanted To Do . · Equ,_,.atent, Associate Degree In Lawn ·Mowing Service, Small Secretarial Science Preferred. Approved Maater licensed Elec· Garden Tilling, Clean Out Garage Knowledge 01 And Experience trlclan , WV02595e , Free Estl· and Other Odd Jobs. (304)675• With Computtrs, Including AS· mates lor Residential Services. 3628· ,.od. Word Processing , E-Mail {304)675-79'2.7. Painting, All Around Handy Mant And Internet uaage Ao Well Aa Col Bolo 740-e09-t803 Previous Olllce Experience Re· Christian Woman Will Do Child· ' · qulrtd. Interested Applicants care In My Home Only. $12.00 S&S Lawn ca're, .Commercial 1 Must Send A. letter 01 Interest Day For 1 Child, $20.00 Day For Residential, Free 'E&timate&l 740. And Updated Resume Including 2, Ect CPR Certified, EMT Cert, '44-1-()318. Tho Names AM Mdreoses ot Pending. Roltonces . 740·2•5· Three References Before Tne 9~ . Will Do lawn Mowing, Gallipolis, Oeadllna Of May 7, 1999 To Phyi· . E & S Lawn Service: DeSign, lm· Spring Valley Area, Oependa.ble lis Mason. PHR. Olrectot Of Hu· CaNTm , 740-MH340. man Resources, University Of Rio plemenlatlon, and Service. Grande ,- P.O. Box F27 , Rio Available for Spring Clean up. Will sit with the elderly, by the 1 0 1 Grag Milhoan: 3001875-4e28. 25-13. LPN 30 Announcementa $899* Appilcatlont WIM Be Accepted sttpEBIOfQ!tttpQUI 110 · sa,799* •ProYide A Llat Of Three Per· aonolllele...,cot Who Are Not Rtlatlvts Wllh Their Complete Nemes. Addrotttl, And Tolt· phoneNurnblrt.Asw.ll. 110 RESUMES UNLIMITED 011ers Part Tlmt Rectptlonlst Wanted Peraonal lzaa Reaumn And For Busy Construction Olllct. Much Morel Interview Maltrlals Must Work Wall Wltn Public ·An· To Get You Prtplrld, 7o40-388· swer Pnones. Scheduling, Etc. 3800. Ewperlence IN Tna Construction Area A Plus . Please Send Rt· sume To Chr lslian's Construe· tion , Inc. 1.-cl3 Eastern Ave .. Gal· Total Tre• Cart Is Hiring Experi· II polls , OH 45631 . NO PHONE oncec Grand Men & Top Climb· CALLSI'LEASE. ora, 740-339-:J:ln. · Phlebotomist· lmmedlat• -open- Wildlife Jobs to $2t .eO!Hr. Inc . lngs for e•perienced phleboto- Benefits. Game Wardtnl. Secur· m6&t, flAJ or pan lime. FlesponslbMJ- lty, Malntinance, Park Rahgars. lies would Include collecting No Exp . Needed. For App. and specimens !rom nurs ing home Exam Info. Call 1·800-813·3585. palients In solllhea&l Ohio. Send Ext8827, 8AM·9PM , 7 Days resume: The Dally Sentinel, P.O. tds.lnc Bow 729·82, Pomeroy, On to . 45789. 140 BullnHB Training • (ANYONE SPOT A TREND?) 0 ~ Nu~. ~p~~·~·~·-------:::::::;J;D:~~·;'~::.H>c::·::~~----- Duro-Last Roofing by · ' Home Creek Enterprises 1 'lo AbloTo Provldo Compltll Employment Hlatory For Tho Put 10 Yoora Wllh Compllte Namee, Addreuea) And Tele~ Wanted 1 ~1 ~.n~i:~s.~ ~=1Rg; ~:~~~~~ E~~mEI~~:.r~:~f~·-a~~ ~~~~-~o~H~~~~7~,~0 .~;~4s~-~~~~~~:~~~~~n~ ~a~ rad~l:~c~ ~ ~ ~n~ ~ aF;~:-~ ~ e :~:~:~~~~u:;e~~ r=:~:e,~k~ ~r~ : ~ sc~ ~ab!e:7:•o~9~~:-=~:~=~~=E~Q~E~~~~ Coinmerical, residential 15 year guarantee \ •Be11Y..,. Of Age OrOkttr ._A C- -Record "lluat Bo.AbloTo Pitt Call 740·448·5500. EOEIA4 Ern- 813·3585, Ext.8826, 84M-9PM, 7 Flat Roof Problems? ' IMadleattnsu"'""" To Ouotlly Appllconta Mual -Tho Following: . Comepeltlva Salaries Anct.J!oene· 1111 Ollertd . Ploaae Sond Resumes To Sherry Gordon, Hu-man Resource Man•ger, wood· Bu1lnest Servlceti • I 8-inch tiller Width ni5Uf8f'I08 "Op4. Denlll /lJie Outpatient Ther8pl01& · Pan-nme 4nd Full·Time Pos itions Avellable To Provide Outpatient Men· lei Health Servlcll To 4dulls And fOr Children. Must Be Ll·· oenoad (Or Llcenlure EllglbO., 11.. Psychology Assistant, Counaaror natnoa, PC.LSW, LISW Or PCCI In Counseling, Social Work Or Psychology In OHIO. Preference· Given To Candidates With Prav~ , ous e 11 perlence In A Mental Health Soiling. 0 230 . • 5/lp Am Oisrnembem1enl 1 A Drug 8crwn 1 or 518R Walk-Behind 111/er "Paid Vacations -ute. And Accldlntal Death 740-1112·!5039. Now Hiring Exp<~rlenced Cashllro & Dell Worlcers At The Following Little John's Locations: Cente· nary, Third & Vlno SlrN~ Gollpo111, Vinton. Pomeroy, Apply In Person At The AbOvt LOcatlona, Between 8 4.M. _.P.M. portunl1y Employor.. 140 "FLiiTlrnaPolltions . nlgltt ahlft. B Dorado AdlAI Homt. Basic tlrsl aid I BCII required , . . 425 Lawn and Garden Tractor · • liquidwoled 20-hp \L'liuin · ·54-inch mower deck • Automatli: transmission Applk:lllooa For The GalllpoMI A.... Now AtXopllng a.Mti1S Include: Mtln.t•nance· . Heavy Equipnnl- Sand HHI Coat Company' Ia Hiking experienced heavy equipment maintenance worker. WotlilyPoy NHdo·to have aervlce truck and -lnauranco Avlliabto tools. E~~:perlanced In diesel me~ Wortt Well With Tho PUitlc· cnanlca, welding, electrical trouFor More lntormitlon Call 800- bf11ho o tl~ and air condllloner service. ake applloallon at 437-1714, Hra. 8:30A.M. ·5 P.M. 38701 S. R.1~. Hamden, Ohio, E.or~ $104-UOO r,ruo rrot par· Mon~ay thru Friday, sam· tCIIIIa. Iovitt your rlends ·lo your •:30pm.: or coli 7•0·317_.211 to home for a profelstonal glamour have application mailed to you . EEOC~; . . porlrlll party.·1100-426-1383. OuR TRActoRs ARE GREEN. GRAss Is· GREEN. THE MoNEY You SAVE Is GREEN. ' Avon, 740- Needing Coole and Bartendar l Call for tletallsa JA60 Walk-Behind Mower • 6 hp • 2l-1nch cast-aluminum deck Ladles To seu Cal: (740)36Nl219 411eaol 25 YNrl Old Alllll1 2 'loonJ ElqlerlonCO GoodMVR •, ' ' ue 11)1('J PtNKEJn'ON SECURITY Maintenance Employee." General Maintenance Of Low -Income Apartment COmplex. Electrical/ Rtl~eratloo /Plumbing /Carf)tn· Corrlof. try uatodiai/Groundakeeplng. Computer A Plua. Good Benefits. ClaiiBOTR: Toa111 Straight Truck, Lito Model Appllc~arlons Available At Gall!$ Frelghlllnora Wllh Slotf)tr&. Mutt .MH4, 381 Bud< Ridge Road. Bid· Have Air Brake Endor~tmenta. wall, Ohio 456t4. 740·•41·0251 . 800 Mila Radlua, Homo Dollvor- 4ppllcatlona Accepted Until May lito. t5, 11198: GMH4 lo An Equal Op- ·Rlek Pearson Auction Company, full tlma auctioneer, complete aucilon aarvloe. Llcenaed f66,0hlo & West VIrginia, '304n3-5785 or 304-n3-5447. Help Wanted Now taking tppUcatlona lor 011\i'· era 11 Domino's Pizza. GotllpoHo and Pomeroy Stores. Onty, 7,.0. local Ttucl<lng Company SHI<Ing Oulllfled Truck Drivers. Good Pay 4nd Bonoflla. Send Roaumt To: P.O . 801 109 JaCkson, Ohto 45600, Dr Call 1·7•0·28!-1413 To Schadult An~. CIUIA OTR: Single Driver, Late Model Ken· wortht With Reafara. Wtal Colli '2623. 110 Help Wanted 446-3351. 8Mkiog ,..ltlvo, En-tic. Bill Bright, Brlgtu Timberlands, . Htlp Wanted Coometotoglot ~. Bulllneoo Growing, Guartnlttd Wage& PUM<n.740-40&-72117 Orlvtrl : ,_.ltd 75 drivers Earn $30 ,000+ 11t Year Free Tuition Avllllbll. NO Explfltnct Nee· 1111ry. 1o4 Day COL Training, Starl Your Trucking Career To· · deyl1-818-253-8901 . NEWill I E - Gallipoll• And Adults! Some Treasures For 110 Of'POIITUNITY fOR THE Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ANNOUNCEMENTS wanted : Cars, Tnc ks Any Con•e• Mile Vellow Flag Yard Sale, dillon , 7•0·388·L'.S2. 7•o·••~· Pomeroy-Middleport, April 30, PART. bos , Peraonals May 1. Register now $5.00. Pick up nag. For more Information can St.rt Dating Tonighl! Have. fun 740·992-4197. playing the Ohio paling Game, 1· EMPLOYMENT 8DO-AOMANCE , eldenslon 9681. All Ylrd Sll11 Mu1t Be P1ld In Advance. Detdllne: 1:OOpm the SERVICES 30 Announcementi II•Y before lhl' ed Ia to run, Sundey a Mondey edltlonDIABETIC P4TIENTS: You May 1 :OOpm Frlcloy. Be Entitled To- Receive Your Dla· 110 HelpWanted • betic Supplies At No Cost To April 30, May 112, Indoors, bel'lind You. For More Information, 1-888- Meigs Fairground , colle9tor $$$Make Moneyi$SS Work Al 67H561. Items, Home Interior, glassware . Home · Aasemble Products: Easy Work , Excellent Pay. Free Don't miss this one! Bam-? Golnb Out Of Business !;ale: 30% Details! Send S.A. S.~. To: Nal'l: OH Store Wide, Wilton Cake Sup- April 30· May 1, 47 4 Syca,more Homeowrker's Astoclallon, P.O: plies, Merekens Chocolate, O.J.'a Street, Mlddlaport. Ohio. 9·5. Bo> 675. Ripley, WV 25271 . ' Craft Sho'p, 2390 Jackson Pike , 740·446·2134. .. ' ACCESS Head Start Is Accept· 1 ng Applications For The Folio~· Now To You ThrHI Shoppe lngPos~ : •. 9 West Stimson. Athena Pt. Pleasant 740-592·1842 & VI CIn lty Cemmunlty Partnerahlp Coor· Quality ClOthing and houaehold Applicant• Muat Havt Items. $1.0,0 bag sale ever)J- MoVIng Sale: All Types of dln1tor: A Minimum 01 A High Schoai · D~ Thursday. Monday lhru Saturday . Household . Furniture. CaU ploma. Previous Experience in 9:00.5:30. (3G4)882·2D89, For More lnforma· Policy Council And Organlladona lion. Ser~lng Children And Famllle, Preferred. Rate 01 Pay Is $11 .00 I 40 Giveaway hr. ·' 3 Colllco Kmens, 740-256-6806. .80 Auction Houaekeeper: Applicarits MuM and Fleit Market 5 Ft. Bathtub, 2 Ft. Gold LavraHave A Minimum Or A High lory. To Give Away. (304)895· Bill Moodlspaugh,Auctloneering . School Diploma. Experience In 41) 3972. C~mplite Auctioneering Servlc- Areas Of Housekeeping Practlc· ·aa. Consignment auction- Mill eo Preferred . Must Maintain A 8' Month Old t.1ala Puppy(wlll be Driver's License And Havt" big dogl. to a good home to run Street, Middleport, Thursdays . Valid Reliable Transportation. R'ate df Ohio license 17693. 7o40-989· I0011.(3G4)675·1907. Pay Is 15.!50 llir. ' · '· Seelad propOIIII wUI bl eccaptad from ell pre-quellfled blddora et tha omce or contracts ot the Ohio Department of Treneportlllon, Columbue, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Wodneeday, May 18, 1999 7 Month Old Australian For Improving Section sp·ayed, 7•0·256GAL-35-0.00, U.S. Routt 35, Shepherd, 6284. . Gallla County, Ohio, In accordlnce with plana a.nd Gas cook a1ove~ does not work, apeclflcatlona by Gredlng, you pk:IJ up, 740-992-7841. Plenlng and R01urtac1ng Free puppies to a good hOme , with Aephllt Concrete Retriever/Cocker Spaniel "The dele ell lor compl• Golden mix, ready to give away. Call· tlon of thla work ehall bl 11 Christi or Josh at 7•0·992-5035 ell forth In the bidding proalter6pm. · poaal.': Plana and Sptclltcetlona are on 1111 In Silver Sable Mixed Breed Mala the Department ol Long Haired Dog, Really Pretty Outdoor Dog, llkos Children, 7ol0Transportation. 388·0221 . Gordon Proctor Director 01 Traneporllllon · To Good Home: 112 lnsh Setter & Aprli 25, 1999 112 Rottweller Pups; e Weeki Otd, Ready To Gol740-.o874. May2, 1999 Public Notice YlrdSale 110 -'!mbv ~..,._.,mtbul• Page D3 Pomeroy e Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • �$unday, Aprll .25, iP~ag~e~D4~•~~~··~·'~•;uC~~;~~-;'~'"~'=~~~~~~Po~m~er~o~y;•~M~Id~d:lepo::~rt~·~G~a~l~llpo~ll~a~,O~H~·~P;o~ln~t;PI~e;aa~a~nt, WV 1 210 Bualnen 310 Home• for Slle 310 Homea for "-le 0 pportunIty ,.. . ... . . , .. ~ 1·801).387·9<18. Awtl. VENDING Rio • loti ey II t tO ·20 Locatlono. $4K ·$10K. $4,000 +/Mo. Income. Finance Avail.Toll Free o-888-538·9508. For Salol Tho Jurrbol Stale Routo t<t. $12MOO.OO 080 HD-«8· 3500 . . VJNDIHO: Lazy Pertons Dream. Few Houra • Good S. Price To Sell . Free Btocl"lure. 800·82061:82. Profe11lonal Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582·33ol5 REAL ES TA TE 31 large Aoom1, 3 Say Garage, Cloat To School And Bud;ayt ....... $68,000.00. 740-37fl-2tt2. 3 BR, 2BA, 2 Car Garogo. t Al:lo. A Mull Sot. Letart. (304)882· :1518. 4 8odtvom ti<>IM 1 1/2 Bathl. LR, HOME FOR IAI.E WALNUT PLACE SUBDIVISION, SYRACUSE, OHIO I Now 1200 oquare loot onirgy oiii- OA, Kitchen, Utlllty Room, CIA. Heat Pump, Fenced/ Yard , 2/3 Acre, 1S Mklutes From Gallipolis, clel\t. Three btdroom, two full baths, twO cat garage, tivtr vtew. dock nearby. Ready now! 740· $58,500 7-40-379-26611. 992·7953, H0·992·540• or HO. Beautllul StOne Houle Eat· In 992-6810 BYenlngs Kltchon , l1iand Rango, Trash HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Compactor, 2 In Wall Oven1. Spice Cablnol. All Appllancu S•~ 3 0 • ••• 0R R Located Near Oowntown on Bth o Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom Home 1· Acre Lot, RIO Grande Aroa, $3,,QOO, 740·245-, 9667. . 3 Bedroom Home, 2906 Meadow· brook Drive. Call (304)675-4360, ;a1ter<PM ::t st. 2 slory C~NrootnS. · ·• L. · Fireplace, 2 ~pes Of Heat. lola Of Clostlt, 2 112 Baths, Hot Wa- -r· 230 For Salt By Owner : 4BR, 3000 Squirt Foot Hou11. 4 Car Ga· rag1, !5 Acrn, ':/try Stcludtd . St99,999 (803)--. r w1th L,R., an d D,R. wttn Flraplacea; 38R, 1 112 Baths; Kitchen wltl'l Appliances; Utility Rm .,' Enclottd Front s G F orch; "'um. ld.; II urnace ter & Heat Pump, 1 112 Acres M/ p 740-445..,. w/O.A.: Carport Anach . to hou..: I·C Detached Garage: Sm . Stor. Bldg . with Elee. C.ll onty from 1 to H PM. (304)e75-4808 or L. AJC. Shown By Appointment, 559 _ By owner, 725 Page Street. Mid· dl&port, house & 3 toea. must set to appreciate, will sell house without tots lor $89,000, 740·992· 'I {304)675-3991 : Ranch Houae, 314 Acre i..oi, ~BA , on 12 ecrea, VIllage Middleport, atcludtd and prlvtll, appoint• ment. cal 740-llt2·5eel. Spring Volloy. 2 11ory toml1y homo. 4 Bedroom, 2 t/2 Botho, LMng Room. Dining Room. EoHn Kllchon. Lg Foml1y Room. 7<0· 2<5-1337 ThrH.bedroom homo with lo!J ot tiOSII lpaCII, ClaM to tchoOI, on cornlf' tot, s1oraoe buHdlng, oM bedroom rental home lncludea. .. 740-992-el~ Thret bedroom, hllf buamenl homo, counb'y utttng In Pomoroy, newly Nmodolod, aoldng 740-992· n45. $37,500, 320 Mobile Homes for Slle 1Z>te5 Muter Croll. two bedroom, ono baltl, oo• hHI. 14500 nogotlabto. 7.00.9112·1042. 1973 HIIICfllt two bedroom mo· 270., 740.992-5696. 2 112BA, Don, LlvlngRoom w/ By Owner: Well Ml!llntalned 4eA Bi·Level, 38A, Large Family Room w/Fireplace. L!vlngroom. Kitch (All A 11 S en PP ances tay), OtnlngRoom, Utility Room, Cen· tral AlriHeat Pump. Large lot at corner of Belle & .SandHill, 3.5 miles out. 2 Car ·Aitacl'led Garage, separate garage, 20X60, 3doors, paint room. Lots of stor· age . $160,000 shown by appt. Fireplace. OlningRoom, Kitchen/ ully Equip., Basement w/Ppol· · 1974 Froodom 12ies 3 Bod· Table, Deck wi27Ft . Above - rooms, 1 Bath, Remodeled, QfOUnd Pool, 3 Car Altatl'led Ga· Throughout, New Hot Water ragt : In Good Neighborhood In Tank, 50 Ganon Porch, Fridge, New Haven, WIJ. Call For Appt . Store, Air, Underpinning, & Watt (304)67!Hi403. bile home, 740-992·50311. Hoaltr, Coii740-ZS8-6871. {304)882·3652. 110 Help wanted HEAD NURSE . For Sate By Owner; 3BR, 1 t1 28A. , large family room & orttce, Responsible for 24-hour administration of nursing services on Skilled Nursing Facility. Must be an Ohio Licensed RN, prefer BSN . Administrative and Clinical,experience in gel,"iatrics preferred but not required. Contact Human Resources , US E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio' 45769, 740-992-2104. Bedrooms, 2 Bath Ranch House upatalfs totally remodeled . new . 7 Years Old. 28•30 Anached Ga· roof, guttering, water aottner & · rjlge , 12x24 Building, Barn & lois ot utras . 2912 Anniston ·Tractor Shad, 69 112 Aeras Or Drive, Pt. Pleasant. (304)675· :wut Sell Hcuse & Loti Meigs Co. 2808 . Leave Message on Machine. · · : . 740.992·3537. 6i\\ --- REGISTERED NURSES \::5' Veterans Memorial Hospital is looking for caring, dedicated Registered Nurses. Contact Human Resources; ll5 E. 110 HeJpWanted ADENA_ Sunday, April for ,._le ,.. 199• texBO Sunohlno Mobile Restored VM:to(lln hOine altullltd 3 Bedrooms, Set On 3 Acret, AREA PEPSI !COKE ROUTE 30 New Machlnll With High Profit LOCIUonsl Earn 1001< \Ur· 3:320ZOaMobli:b~le~H~ome.~:"'i~320~~~~~:=:ob:;l;:le~H~o::m:::--~~=~~~H~:;:~ 320 Mobl'- HomM ,. for Slle • 16xl0' Vinyl Shii'IQII, A11ume Loon. t-801).383-N$2. 1982 Floolwood ,.F, x 70Ft, $9.100.00. 2' BdrrN, 2 Batltl. CIA. All Eteel., 2 Porchia. Very GOOd Condition. 740·448·81 57 Allor Home, Three Bedrooms, Two Bathrooms, Walc:-ln CloNts. Utlll- ty Room, Eloclric Hnl Purrc>, Ro- frlgeralor And Stove Included , C.! After 4 P.M.740-2<5-t302. low Interest Ratts For 1st Time Buyers, Limited Time Available. •:ooPm. 800-38»882. 1992 14x70 Oakwood 2 Btd · rooms, 2 Full Beth&, A.ll Electric Good ulectlon of used bomea With Hoot Pump. 740-441-o959: -740-37$-2798 1892 14170 flledman trailer, 3 bedroom, t beth, tully carpeted, otorm wl"""'"', $12,500, 7-40-742· 2795'altor 3pm. with 2 or 3 bodroomo. Stirling at $3995. Quick dtilvary. Call 7•0· 385-9621. ' Make 2 Payments No Paymant Aflar 4 'Mara, ~73&-7295. · New 1999 141170 three bedroom, 1992, 28X52 Ooul!ltWido In Aahton Area. 3BR, 28A. on 1f2 Acre lot. Price Reduced . (304)578-2993. Includes 6 mcntho FREE tot rent Includes washer & dryer. aklnlng, deluxe ateps and utup. Only $200.74 por monl~ with $1150 for Slle - 25, 19". Area , 740-388·8338, 740·256· 6783. Nice Home ·set Up On Lot. Makl 2 Payments, Move In, • Years l.ell On Loan. (304)722-ltCO. Older 2BA TraKtr on Rented Lot, Wayne County,. Perfect for Marshall Studentaf1 5mlnutes tram Campus. New Carpet/New Fumlturo.$6,000. (301)675·1651 . Price Reduced , 1998, Skyline, Mobile Home. 14X70. Total Electric, 28ft Shingle Aoof. Excel· lent COnclltlon. (304)e7!5-70.5. 1 Plus Acre, 2 Bdrm . Trailer, WeH & C. Water, 2 Stor B. $24,500.00 · Apptegrovt, w. va. 304·578· 2557 Makt Appt. ~ Bualneel and Buildings 350 Lota & Acreage Commerdat Building In Hendtr· aon For Sate or Lease . Call (803)381·8o43e, Very NICol Rtmc<lelod 3 Bdrmo., 1987 ClAyton Mobile Homo 14Ft . x 70Ft. $10,500.00. Sertouo In· , QUirlol Only.7 - 1. . 350 Lola & Acreage DB Gereoo. Beoemont (304)875•575. wv. $499 Oown Stnoto Wldo, $999 Down Ooubll Wldt, 30•· 736-3ol09. 1J . 75 Acre a In Cabell County on Rt. 2 North, across from Green· 330 Farm• for Slle ,. 26 Atrtl Mi\., e Stall Hot11 Bam, · bQttom Wildlife Reserve. The wm be responsible for all cotta. There 11 a minimum ~ of b~er 3 Bedroom Hdust . Fence, 740.' 3a8 8~. ·• It .000. This properly would be suited b a hunUng relreat. Owner r11erves the rlghl to reject blda. All bids must be received by 50 Acre Farm, 3 Bedroom HouN, 2 lull Baths, 321t . x lOft . B1rri, Black To.p Orlveway. Swimming · May 15, t999 . Send otaltd bids Pool , Wu $205,000.00 Now $175,000.001 (7C0)987-0219 · It Jotlnny May11, 3850 Muon 80 Rd.. Aohlon. WV 25503. 5 Acru Blacktop Frontage 110 "ELP WflrtTED Sltas. Electrle &· Water Available, Restricted RtlldenUal Lots Lo· cated A. ·Comfortable Distance From G.alllpollo. ooubto Wldeo Are Permitted . "Leave All Your baros tn Town. Buy Yourult A Piece Of Ground" Lots Start At 18,750. 5'>'. Down Land contraot Now Available . Call For Fret Mapa. HIQ0.213-8365. In Memory tK tlfur61'! Of {/al(ee If. o~P.f 86/'1( f-25-23 !Jrt.rl-1-25-97 Plet(I(H. 111(1!/rJ>&- ~«. Lemley's Auction Barn (/pW.,C;,,~ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1999 10:00 A.M. Located Maeon, at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In w.v. 0 FURNITURE Beautiful 9 pc. mah. DR suite· tab!e & 8 shield back chairs, lg. curved glass hutch & comer curved g!&SII china, one o,f the best 1920's !g. poster BR suite we've ever had, Haywood Wakefield vanity No. M·148 dresser w/m!rror No. M·144 chest No. 142, nlte eland No. M·148 & full s!za Qed No. M-140, fancy carved flatwall cupboard beautiful 48" high top roll top des.k, man. china mirrored back w/strlng Inlay walnut raised Public: Sale and Auction panel bHnd door corner cupboard, walnut Viet. dresser & marble top window bench, oak 3 drawer hotel washstand, Birdseye Maple Princess dresser- & matching High Boy, cherry· PA. Houa& twin BR suite, ~mah, genuaman's waniFObe, Viet. drop front.~ary, 2 mission oak rockers signed "Oak Craft" Mich., Secretary, . 5 l>r. Oak Chest, country 2 drawer & door jelly cupboard, oak secretary bookcase, lg. mission oak desk, .VIet & oak wash 1c~;er Love Seat W/2 Chairs, o.Jmrmu"l stands, Viet. love seat ig. wooden tack box stenciled ..._,.,,. ... _ Desk Chairs, Wicker Mirror & mounted escort Pittsburgh Commandery No. 1 K. T. Pittsburg PA.- 3 quarter aaw oak tack boxes stenciled 'id;er Shelves, Large Desk; Tables Duquesne Commandery 72 KT Pitta burg~ PA., w!ckBr Stand11, Stools, Large Mirrors sola-cha!r & baby sca11111, nard .roOk maple table & 2 Chairs, Haywood Wakefield oak office chairs, mih. Hi<ckc>rv Bottom. Chairs, I claw coffaa table, set prase back chairs, 2 auper Ve1~etab.le Bin, 4'x5! Painting :Si!p~e:dll ball mah. rockers & much more. · · Peterson, Cast Iron, Lamps, GLASSWARE & STONEWARE , Cambridge, lg. Flow Blue cup I saucer, 'Do•mesti'(" Bible, Broad Axe I cookie jar, 4 German Beer steins, Viet oil lampe, am~ Vase 1921 ~ 10" - Gin glass lainp, rare Weller pottery chicken & WeUilr 1 dtJCK, 2 pea. Indian pottery, Haml~on & Jones ·stone Jar -McCoy- Cookie Jars plus more. FUR T ·R~p; --:;< Private Col. of Coins - Mint.· Sets Etc. GLASSWARE Beer {Un.~ opened) ~Old Ma,. s, St99 • 7&00 P.M. This is a part1a111sttng more comtnsm daily. 9990 DOO·D ODDo ODD ·oooo DODO DDO DUO DDO ODD ODo ODO DD DOD DOD , ...,,.2720 •11•• Lli1 . 7740 l•r•••• ......, .... • 740.~1..ltlt . Not Nlpontlb~~accld.nl• or · lou ofp"' rly . ., Rlvnlcle Auction, 1111 IIY Saturday Night at7:00 P. • Finis Isaac Not \ I neighborhood, all ulillllea avail· obit. $t3,900. call7-40-992·772'1. Mol~o Co.: Pick Ot Tho Wookl Dyoovlllo, 10.5 Acres· .With Taka over payments on 17 acr11, low down payment. call 740·992· 2!529 and loavo mossago. SUeam 18,5001 Danvlllt, 8rlar Ridge ~d . ·1 Acres 113.000. On SR 325,' Nico 9 Acroo $17,000. Pubflc Water. Rutland, Whites Hin 360 Rd .. 11 Acreo S 14.000 Or 9 Acr· .. $12.000, Po.l>tic Wator. Call NOW For Fr11 Maps + Owner Financing Info. Take t 0% Off Ust Prtca On CUlt Buyst Real Estate Wanted We Buy lend: 30 · 500 Acres . we Pay caah . 1~800·213·8365 , Anthony Land Co. . ' RENTALS This newspaper will not koowlngly accept . advertl!llmenta tor real estate which Is in vtolalloo ot the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dweiMOQ!I advlltlsed In thl!l newspaPer are avaKable on an equal 1 opportunity basl,s. 410 Houua for Rent 2 Bdrma, Water And Treeh Paid, No POls. Bulavltle Plko. 7<0·388· 1100 ' ~Bedrooms, Relrlgarator, Stove CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Furnished, $150 Deposit. !58 Mill" P.M. 312 Wotzgol St. Pomeroy. 3 Bdrm HOUH. 1350.00 Month , Deposit Raquitod. , ·1188·114().0521 ' 751 First A.ve., t Bdrm ., 1 Bath , Newly Renovated, WasMr Dryer 420 Mobile HOilltlli for Rent Bldwoff IPortor Aroa. $37!\oMo., All Utilitlts lnciUdld. 740-«Hl720. 12x6S trailer In Tuppers Pla ins , Ohlo. thrM beoroom, air, washer & dryer hook up, no peta . good references , deposit & e month lease requlrltd, 740·985·3522 af· tar 8:00pm. 2 & 3 bedroom mobUe homes, air conditioned, $280·$300 , 11w1r, water and tfllh included , 740· 992·2167. Large White Colon ial House At Tara 4pt&., 3 Bdrms., 2 Full Baths, A/C, Acceaa To PooL 740448-3481 Or 740-446·0101 Afttr 2 Bdrm Mobile Home . Al e, $300 .00 Month Plus Oepostt And Utilities. Rafrencea Required. No 5.162.. Ono Bodroom Hcult In Gtiiipo<~. Reference• Required, No Pel t, l350/Mo., 441-1308. Pets, eau 740-992-54n. 2 bectroom mobile hOme In Mid· Clean. Efficient. 28R. Reltrtnc11, Deposit, No Pet1. (304)675- + $300 Depoolt, 74(). . Three bedroom hOuootn Middle· port, nopo~. 740-992•7B!I3. Vour Home Ia Just A PhOne CaJI .::.c~r ..:;.;k:.:·G~••::::'po:;.;''::.'·:740-::44::6:38:7o:.=J..bC;;U\;;S;S;;OF.~lS~DS;;~'~C·w:ay~.304-=7=36-1'29!1. tor Rent 1 hdroom Trelltr Stclu<itld lot , Hookup. $275.00 Ronl With Do· polK. 7<0·«8-3<81 Or 7•0.4CI· OtOI Aftor 5:ooPM. 5'0CPM. 440 420 Mobile Homes dleport, Oh ., no peta , 740·99Z· 5«3. 3BA TrailfM' For Rent In Pt. ·Pleasant on Prl-.ate Lot. $250 .00 a month+ Utllltiii+Oeposll. (304)67&-1651. New Mobile Home Park at Galli· polls Ferry. Now accepting appll· cottons lor loti on otto. (30()815· 6908. Nice 2 Bdrm CIA, Hwy 110, 4 MHOS N 0t Holzer. 1300.00 Month Plus .Deposit, Refrencea. Available May 151.74().4.16.6189. Nlc8 3 bedroom mobile hOme. In MiddlepOrt, on., no poll. 740-992· 6858 . . . Trailer For Rent & Lot For Ren t. 7.tQ-4.t6.1279 Two Otdroom. all electric, In country, 1325 per month plus st· curl!y deposit and teferences, 740.992·7201. 440 Apartments · for Rent 2 ~•dro o m Apa rtmen t. Rio Gr1nde Aru . Cloae To Coll•ge , $3!50/Mo., Includes All Ulili!ltl . Depos it Aequ tr td. 1·888·840· ~· · 2bdrm. aptt , tota l el&etrlc, appUances turnJsl"lld , laundry foo~ facilities . ck>se to IChoOI In lowrt Appllcatlona evallablt u VlllaQt Green Apts. U9 or call 740·9923711 . EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTI.IENTS AT. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished , security deposit requ ired. no peta , 740· 992·2211. 1 Bdrm ., Extra Nice, First Month Free With One . Year Lean. $279 .00 Per Month, Plus Utilltlls. 7-40-«8-2957. 1 Bedroom. Partly Furnished Apartment. Lower Ma in Street. Refarences & Oepoalt. (740)4-' 1. om. Ap!lrlments for Rent . 2 Bdrms:, CIA, Gas Heat. Wasl'lar Dryer Hookup, 1 Mile From Town, No Pell. After 5:00Pm 740-446· 7ot58. 2 bedroom apartment In MldOiepon., we pey water, sewer & trash . you pay gas & electric:, $200 per month. $100 depos it, 740· 992· 78Ce. 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To University Of Rio Grande c.,.,.. ,7C0·245-5858. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, '2 We1 1wood On ve from S279 10 $358 . Walk 10 sMp · & moviu . Ca ll 740· 446 ·256&.. Equat Houslng Opporlunity. ' Cl'lr laty's Family Uvrng , apart! . me nta , ho me & tra 1ler' rentals ; 74 0·992·4514, apartments avail· at:Me . furnished & unfurnlWd. Deluxe One Bedroom Apt . Con· ven lent , Privett Entrance . Centr al Air and Heal Dishwasher plus Washe r ll Dryer. $350 . per month. Non -Smoking . Phone (304)675-5733. . ~. • I~ Furnished Upstairs 2 Rooms Bath, Clean, Releren ces. & Oe .. posit Required, Utilities Paid , 74-Q.o- .- 1519. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroon) · apa rtments at Village Manor and' Rlve rskle Aparlments in Middle port. From $249 -5373. Cal l 740· 992 -5064. Equal Housing Oppor· tunittes. : Real Estate .General 5 year old, 2,000 sq. ft. three bedroom ranch home w/walk-in ·closet, formal DR&. LR, 15 x 24 great room, modern & very conveniem kitchen with plenty of extras, foyer w/ceramic tile floor, mud room, 24 x 38 two·car garage, 2,000 sq. ft. basement, heat pump, 120 gal. hot water tank. Over 2 1/2 acres located within 1/4 mi. of Meigs High, 20 min- Gallipolis, 25 min- Athens, 40 min Pkbg. A deal at $120,000 AND TREES A BLOOM. sere(le County sening. Surrounds this lovely home. Quality ThroughoUt. A formal entry, .Lg. Bedroom suite & whirlpool tub bath. Beautiful Custom designed kitchen . LR w/Fireplace. Upper level 3 bedrooms. Full basement. Family Room. All oak trim. Only 1 yr. old. $175,000 Call 304-882-3465 LET THE BEAUTY SHINE THROUGH. This home just sparkles w/skyllght wfndows that ~how. thedral ceilln!Pl"" natural Deco ;!WIIn om, Lg. Custom desig e ltchen. 3 BR, 2 Bath. full basement. Lg. finished garage. 2 Plus acres. MtLUON DOLLAR RIVER VIEW! Just a peek. You 'll tall in love w"h lhls home. LOTS OF DECKING. Formal LR, DR, Lg. Family. 4 Bedrooms. 2. 112 BA. Breaktast room w/skyllghts. Basement. Shown by appt. • LAND LOTS . 5 AcretH'alrfield Church. Can ba. spmRestrlcted. Lots of floWering Beautitut Crystal clear j-.on Pike Arn-Nice building tot. $14,000. 11 HYDRAULIC SHOP-Racine, OH-2 Lg. Bldgs w/lotal pf 7 overhead doors. Mlltlng . Machines. lathe. Wetder&-'-MIG, TIG & Portable. Cor!oplvle Hydraulic Capabilities. 120,240,480 with 1rlple phase electric. ·More Info for the serious buyer. Everything you'll needl r 124, I Oh. This building wu set up for a pharmacy but cou!d havo a lot of .u'seal 'Large display area w/blg counter area, offiCe, restroom, furnace room. Ce!llral Alr. FA Gaa Furnace. Dropped ceiling & finished dryWall, Ule noor. .:-,;;.1ri11s & brick. Paved po . waiting for summer. re•nur•as LA., Dining room, 3 bedlrOO<'IIS, I kitchen w/Oak Cabinets. Lg. tooklng out and across pool & snacic area. Full basemenl. F.R. w/w.b. fi~~~~~~~· Finished · garage. Storage b1 Detached garage. approx. on 3.75 , Ac. MIL. Sel l by appointment. Four City l,Dta-Commercial site. Rd.-7 . 1/2 Porbmouth REDUCED IN PRICE. Harrleon TWp.-40 Acres+ . PENDING. ·~ 13 Tuppera Plaine, OhLocaled just o1f SR 7, this homo Is located on 8 acres m~ wms Owo;l pond. House has 2 BR, LR; Bath, Equipped klt:/DR . Central AJr. FREE In upper Henry E. Cleland Jr..992-2259 tires, FarmeR Cub No. Hyd. Serial #40401 new tires 1: side Mt. mower, ~ub cadet 126· Kathleen M, Cleland 992-6191 cub, anvil, power tools, belt sander, elec. lnpack,· jig, drills .& ets., tool boxes, trimmer, welder 30·20, drill press, lawn bag propeHed mower, simplify roto tmer, · mO\Vers, 8hp ·craftsman mower, Garden cultlwte , wheelbarrow, alum. la!lder, turf tln:sl' cub cadet, window fan, large utility trail~~ ~:ull~1ugh chain saw, Misc. lawn tools, chlc:k- J.; en ladder, air compressor, powef Washer, nice, grinder, acetylene outfit 1: more. . · "Antique or Collector's Items" Watering can, pie safe ;rough, com jabber, tongs, milk cans, large kettle, broad ax, trelldlc: I: sewing machine, stooe ~kS, wood riunks Ownon • R•IIMrt & lottr lwlck Dan lmlth • Raclno, o-.lo Auctlonoor Ohio # 13ill4 • ,. • Page 05. Sherri l:. Hart .... ;....... 742-2357 Ca•h Posltlvo ID Rofroahmonts lty Star Gran1• Not Ro•ponsllll• Por Aftltlonr. or J.ou of Proporty (Audloneer) ~unbau tlt--~mfuul "TRACTORS"· A.C. Dl7 w/3 pt. bitch, VAC case w/ new mu~j: w.va #s'ls Royle 7, South, 8 mila btl low the dam. ·St.ooo Down+ $132/Mo, arrangements, food .. cards, at tfie recent · ,/ ifo passing OJ our wi ' motlitr andgrandmotlier. also tlianRs to all tfit ! tfi J -peop t at visitt ilit ·fiamJI.. a) tliefuneral 'T fiome, 'Rev$ £ori Wliitney, Jolin 'flswicli, 'Bill 0 'llritrt. <11ie pall btarm, 'Ewing 'Funeral. <11ianis to tlie :Mtigs Co. Slieriff, 'Dr. &> :Nurses at Veterans JlospitJJI, Life 'Fiigfit :Medical 'ltam. Jlusband William Son, 'Daugfittr-ln-Lilw 'Reid Go Juanita 9randcliildren, 9reat 9randcfiildren this newspaper Is subject to tl1e F-al Fair Hcostng Ac1 of 1968 wblc11 makeo ~ lltogal to advertise ~any prefer8f'l(;8, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, rellgkm, sex fam ilial status Of' national Ofilin, or any !memlon 10 make any such preference, fimitatkJn Of' discrfmlnatlon: Building lot In Syracuse· nice ' 1• squirrel nut erac:ker, Montgomery Watd microwave, ctocka, watt ware lxMI, AosavKia green bow!o, misc. dishes, Prince Albe~ tobacco cans and IJillOr&, "Cwwval chaulk, !lneni, Echo harmonica, Avon bottles, • HP laWil mower, misc. hand \ODS, tishlng rods & reels, 6 ft. & 5 ft. S1ep ladders, metal laWil ~ aluminum laddsr, Torro 'laWn mower block and ~~ auto. Glbaon lleavy duty washer, Lawn Chief lawn m metal 1001 boxtll, one man crosa cut eaw, caat Iron lead tldlt, lklm. weattter 'llrtl, tree trimmer, piCnic Iallie, porch awing, concrete flogl, concrete chicken & Cllcka, conctll8 deer,. mllk can, &!rd bath, <;oca Cola wooden cue, laW11 tartltlzar apreadlr, pf111111c lawn cow, galvan!zad tub ·l tiucket, owt outdoor thermometer. 78 'recorda, jewelry box, and rmte11 muCh more. Lots ~ems not llsled. Auctioneer NDiel: This ule Is excellent to purchase. Very good furniture, hand tools & etc. · Eatl Caah PoiiUva ID ..........,.,, ....- - Uct 1514 Rldgo Rd., 15 Acroo•lt4,000. ... Ohio ' DODD Satanlay, MarGaltlpolls. .1, 1999, at 10100 A.M. mower deck. DDD l'eroontJI properi:Y of the late . · "EQUIPMENT" Kei"'IOod DOD Take Rt. 7 NorthAnna To Rod Light , Tum ld't Onto 3 pt. plow for AC, 5• AC pull type brush cutter, 1: Smithers St. In Front OfWalmart, Tum Ri&ht DDo Onto cultmitor for cub, 3 pt. blade, case cultbator, Smitheri St. Goins Soutli On Rt. 7, At Red DDO J.isbo In Front Of Wabnart . Watch For Sign• wood cut off saw for Farmall cub, Single shcr~el r . IDUIDILIMD MIIC. . plow, single marking out plow,·1: case plow. ODD Broy·l:tlll 2 pc. sofa & chair W/oal< lr!m, Navy, 3 recllneta, "HOUSEHOLD" . drum tabla, oa1< collee table & 2 malchlng end tables, ODD oak 15.5 craft westinghouse chest freezer, table 1: ::My 'deepest appreciation oak hal' tree, love 'ieat beige witt oai< trim, lamp end DDO Iallie, electric fireplaCe un~. booli case head bOard bed chain, Gibson refrigerator, M11.ytag washer : go out to my Cfiildren, oomp!et•. very nice 3 pc. bedroom llllltlrall wood, drfer, Sharp microwave, recliners, love :granddii/drtn, wlio stood ODD watelfalt chest of dra~, Tapptl/1 double oven gas range, G.E. dryer, heavy duty hot point auto, washer, 23 Zenith T.V., end 1: coffee tables, three ;jpc.btciJ.I by mi'wlien I DDO cu.; ft. frost !rae Cl!bson ref. oak tab!e wJ• chairs and !eat, room suites, baby bed, deck, office chair, needed tlieln . oolor TV, Coo-Coo C!ock, Arthur Gocttrey goklen trumpet, ODD pipes drawer file cab~ts,. stands, lamps, fisher vn;~.•· '10 all my ne(IJiibors, & humidor, comer what-not she~es. touCh lamps, plelurea, l8(ephont S1and, Home Interior, fireplace DO.o lamps, gas range, metal wardrobe, Gibson refngcntor,l ·-· • friends , and Jfome · · aocesaory, John F. Kennedy plates, wall lapestry, file Maytag wringer .washer, Redwood lawn ruroi-1 ; .Jfwltfi Care wlio were DODO calllnet, • I ~ tab!e, records & tapes, Zenith raconl player; brass spittoon & taapot, CIWI!otsr set, ture, Uring rocim suite, sewing machine, ;misc.. . . : tfiere to lielp. and to do DDO stereo ama11 e1actr1c orvan. po1e lampe, poltab!t Hoover I diShc~, pots 1: pans, eledrical· appUanCCS;I cn'l·'l · '· _, ,, .., "' ,'Jfiing&-for~me w~en L was me1at Shelf, Hoover upright '" slper, white ODD SWMJ*, callln8!, SiiV8f plate teapot wteurgsr & creamer, roynd of Po~e ftguAnel; basket . ;· , ·. . j unable fo,do:fo!; myself diSh, German laed crys1al dish . w,1td, 50th DODO Mer DehumldltJd, hearer, and ttad mill. l'10 'Ron JfamllllJRd and Annlvaraary. dishes, amber dish, Indiana glass, McCoy " S & MISC." , . j all tfie members of DODD cooltte jar, kitchen electric appl~. condiment dish · w/apoon, dish towels, wooden lra8h bin matcltlng tatsr & Loi'c~, cub cadet. blade, wheel weights ttJulafiville Cliurcli, offered DODO bread bo~. pots and pans, 11181> ladder, la81 Supper wall lapestry, Required. 7C0·4•oeu Attor 5 '· Robert 1: Betty Swick 33455 Swick Rd. approxi·l· aiately .03 nilles West of Rutlattd, Obio on St. 124 to Lasher Rd. approximately 11/2 mile Swick Rd. then approximately l mile to rarm.J IWJltch for a!lction signs. ' · AucUon 3 Bedrooms Near Hetzer MediUI Cent.t, No Pets, S&OO/Mo., Plus Utilltlet, & Depos it, AetereneM All real estate actvertlllng In Public W1ter, City Schools! Teens Run Rd. 10 Acrll 110,000 HouNI for Rent • highway. $25,000 1301)675-508C. On WIHiamo Hcllow 540,000 Cash Happy .,,8£!th , Birthday! SATURDAY MAY 10, 1999. 10:00 A.M. ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION Gelll• Co.: 18 +Wooded Acres If you've had this lady as a teacher, . Give her a caU &wish hera paper for ad. . - wv Ad ·We wtll have an antique sale on Tuesday May 4th watch this, oooo oooo ooo 40-44,., 412 · "llaere WID Be lo Side Friday .AprU 30111" DO 410 4.20 Acres Appro11. . 4 milts North of Pt .Pieannt, on ~oute 62. Good bUilding litl , ICCIII IO city water, 2 ttnths mfla oft main i Call Alter 4:30Pm. 7•0.448-7565. · BEAUTIFUL , Help Wanted 8580 State Route 588 (Old Route 35) Gallipolis, OH 7 Lokt Vtow, Gatllo County, Card of Thanks J32,000 Moro Acreage Available, jjii~~~·iiji~iiiij 740-388·8878. iPPit Grove Memorial Gordon to mit family of now offering a t!mttld time spa· rr:tfie{· nfart ctal on Ctmtttry Loto, from April L Jlf ). 1999; to July 1, 1919. Buy 3 · ld I" lott, got tho 4th tree. Spoclol wou il<e to express our lalo: Companion and tndlvtdutl sptt:ial tfianis to all tfie . Gravt Maotcaro. (304)578-2n9. ~pproxlmately 30 Acres, 5 Mllu family Go friends for, rrom Gatnpotts: Beautiful Building prayers, beautiful flower Help Wanted ' FOBKIJFT MECHANIC 350 Lots '& Acreage Price. Just OH SR 218 , Friendly 10 112 Acrll, 3BR, C.A., 2BA , Oakwood Homes Sarbournltlt, r • IIIIUfiER LAND CEllULARONE, a proven leader in the ceUu· lar industry, is seeking a Retail. Sales Associate for the Gallipolis, OH area whose primary ·function will be to make effective . sales presentations of equipment, services and products in the retail store. · The suceessful .Candidate will possess excel· Now accepting applications for lent interpersonal skills, be motivated, cus· experienced Grocery Clerks/Personal tomer-oriented and have 1·2. years previous and experienced Department Heads, · retail experience. Store Management, Meat Cutte~s/Mgrs, W!! offer a competitive salary, benefits and and Deli Personnel. Also experienced commission package designed to reward entry level management positions. L9cal · outstanding achievement Please apply in opportunities, excellent benefit pkg! person at CELWLARONE, 1502 Eastern Vacations, health insurance, competitive Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. pay, profit sharing program, etc. .Applications will be accepted through Ohio Valley Supermarkets, Inc. April 30th, 1999 P.O. Box 772, Gallpolls, Ohio 45631 CEllULARONE is an or Cidl (740) 446·9312 EOE!M/F/D/F Com an. An .1 10 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ' 320 Mobile omet for Sale MObil Home , . 3 Aerts In Porter down. Colll-800-837·3238. 110 : -· 1999 j prayers, lielp and visits. : '11iest tfiings meant so :·mucfi during my recent ·! : .Surgery and recovery. , l :Mary£. 'Drummond Office .............. :.. :........ 992-2259 ' Real Eetate General Canaday Realty 446-3636 £it ' ' . iWIIoln::>, ·, ( < :'>--"• FOUR UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE, ONE UNIT FRAME DWELLING PLUS MOBILE HOME ALL LOCATED IN THE PRESENTLY OCCUPIED. VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE. NEXT DOOR TO THE UNIVERSIII'Y OF- RIO' GRANDE. IF YOU HAVE •. , ,. INVESTMENf. II* MINDl.;BIWTER •LOOI<JAT. ii'HISit THE .PRICE IS RIGHT~·!!::~ Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Ronald K. Canaday, Broker I 1 112 Story Frame Home with :t~':;{',~~r~; .room, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 1 112 natrls . • Gas Fireplace, heat is. F.A.N.G., tloors earpet and walls are p;~nel. Full basement 12' K20' garage. ASKING 141,500 Mary P. Floy~. Aaaoc:late · HANDY WITH A HAMMER? THIS COULC A GOOC PROPERTY FOR YOU. HAS NEW ROOF AND FOUNDATION REPAIR. LOCATED NEAR THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS ON ROUTE S88. CAll FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON. ~ · Announcements PRICE REDUCEO.. RACINE• Good Condition· This 1 ·112 Story Stone Home has 3 to 4 ~rooms , iBINGO • : MON. & WED. 6a30 P.M. , lUILAND .· POSI467 SIAl lUlSI ' $600.00 : $50.00 0111011 ...... living room, buill-in kitchen, room, front slUing porch. Rear enclosed . Shed, c~tlar, F.A.N.G. heat. carpet. roof is 4 years old. Large lot on a good slreelll ASK!Njl . lEECH GROVE ROAD $43,000 ' IN.,.,.,_,~·~~~~~~~~~~~ B BRICK RANCH PRICE JUST REDUCED. ONE... IT IS PRICED TO SELL NEW USTINGI TWO STORY COLONIAL HOME LOCATED ON LOWER ROUTE 7. FANTASTIC VIEW OF THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVEA..$38,000. GREAT BUY! STORY FRAME HOME· 3 BEDROOMS, ONE FULL BASEMENT, . 22' X' 24' GARAGE. ONE ,.,.dt4 NEW ON THE MARKET! BEAUTIFUL RAMBLING FEATURES OPEN BRICK . TWO STORY. STAIRCASE. 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. ONE ACRE I.OT. A GREAT PLACE TO LIVEANO SHOW OI'F YOUR ANTIQUES . . I NEW USTING RACINE· SA 124· Cute home that has been remodeled Inside and out. Newer carpel, paint, vinyl siding," thermo payne·windows. 1 1/2 story on levello1 1hree bedrooms, new F.A.N .G. turnace. building: Perfect for young c~~r~:~n~.~~~~ retirement hOme. This Is virtually ' tree. ASKING $34,000 ......~:~~~~~ ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE Of' I RENTAL UNITS IN ONE· LOCATION, NEAR . THE CITY. SIX BEAUTIFUL · PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES, CONCRETE DRIVE. THIS IS A PROPERTY YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN. PRESENTLY FULLY OCCUPIED. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. NEW LOW PRICE MAKES THIS INVESTMENT PROPERTY EVEN BETTERI • an ••ecutlve subdivision horse lovers. You won't believe Access to the baautlful Ohio for lOvers, riding ring, Pl!:nic she~er, riding and much more. Certain restrictions I:~;. Call TOday for more Information·. Lot It and acreage vary accordlgn tothe POMEROY· GARAGE· ApproKimately acre with blOck garage. Could have se,•era·il I P,articular amenllies. uses. Electric heat: Water and sower. depos" needs paid . You could b~ In business for . . $11 .000. PRICE REDUCED NEW USTING· R/'CINE· Here Is good remodeled home In town. Level lot wllh a block garage, 2·3 bedrooms, bath, new kitchen, dining area, living room. basement area, central air, f.A.N.G. heat, newer root and oth8r teatures. Prtcecl10 StUll $39,500 . 1. . . .-~---------..;.;..;;........;._ __ ., a • ' • I ' 'I �• • sunday, Aprll25, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 440 Aplrtmenta for 510 Rent 540 Ml1cellaneoua HouHhold Gooda MerchandiH Btauuful Modern t Bedroom Apartfr'w.nt Rent & U1Utti11 ln,er- -•ncoa. No l'<lts, Yiow, Modern 1BA All Utilities Paid Except Electrle Gallipolis Ferry Aru S250 month + Otpoalt 1304)675-13711675-3230 Newly Aemodtled 1 BA Apt Prime Downtown Gallipolis Loca11on No Peta S300 + UUlltles Reference Required 74.0 4.41!1 0008 North 3rd Ave Middleport 2 bedroom unfurnl&hed apartment ctepoalt & references 740 992- 0185 BidS Full SIZI And Twin Com ploll CO<Jeh & Dtlk Dryer EIO<: trk: Stow Recl iner • Tabtt 7.40 -97<2 For Sate Recond illon ed wash trl dryera and retrlgerators Thomptona Appliance 3~07 """""" 130<)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer• dr-.'tfl refrigerators ranges Skaggs 4ppllances 76 VIne Street Call 740-448 7398 HIB8-S18-0128 New And Used Furniture Store Now Taking Applications- 35 W111 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apartments Include& Water Sewage Trash. $315/Mo 740 «&<ll08 One Bedroom Apartment In Pt Plea&ant Furnished Very Nice and Clean No Pets PhOne (30<)675-1386 Below Holiday Inn Kanauga St09 And Sol Us 710-448-4782 530 $385/Mo 1 Deposit & Good Refer· ences 740-446--2801 Townhouse Apartments Vtry Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Tara 541) Buy or &ell Riverine Ant i(lues n24 E Main Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T 10 00 am to600pm Sunclay100to w 8 00 p m 740 992·2526 Russ Oak Buffet Fal.(lling Couch Dresser Etc No Dealers Please 74o-«6 3664 540 Exctlltnl Condition 7•o-2.5-5575 Cub Cadet 185 Low Boy 80" Deck New Engine Clutch PP Clutdl Shift (7<0)367-7128 For sale · used Snapper ridi ng mower 26" graaa pick up avail abtt May be aeen at 20.& COndor Street Pomeroy Phone 740-992 2975 Brand new deCk Nordic Track Ltg Shaper New 560 Mlacella-• Me:chandlee Cond1Uon11200 7<o-379-2218 }'latoriiM Special 314 200 PSI Owner Moving New Queen Size $21 95 Por 100 1" 200 PSI 4 Piece Whitt Wicker Bedroom $37 00 Por 100, All Bra11 Com prlllkln ~In 6loclt Sol $600 00 7<0-4>46-aeM RON EVANl ENTERPRISES Otio, 1-too-837-l1521 Rl~ers Upped EOH 30U75-U79 5 Person Hot Tub With Cover bedroom apartment In Po moray no pets 7<o-992·5858 And Cabinet 8 Months Old Teal Colored After 5 OOPM 740 446· 460 Space lor Rent Mobile hOme site available bet : wetn .Athens and Pomeroy call 740.385-<387 • House Wllhin 15 M1les Of Borg Nice Warner Fen ce d Yard Kllchen, 513 851·0100 Or 740· «13896 • 490 24 Fl Round Above Office building M•nersv1lle 600 square foal air conditioned very nice $350 per month plus depos· ! 740-949-2093 MERCHANDISE Household Goods Harvest Gold Sida By S1da·$IOO Whirlpool Washer $85 00 AI Excellen1 Servk:e Ae•lble Financing Available Home /Commercial Units FREE Color Catalog Sed Dressing Table Stroller HighChair and Car Seal 7 (304)6 5-<S<B Beanie Babies For Sale 740-245· 5443. Beaullful Wedding Dress, Worn Unalterld Decorated With Beads Soqulns Laca 740-..e 7142 Blua Couch & Lovosoat $400 CaliAfter5PM 740367-o880 Complete RCA Satellite Olsh Systarn 740-4467055 $1 ,250, The Above Includes Nor mal500 Installation Don 2t Call $1 2 1/2 TonIf You $1 350 Ton Us Wo Borh LoHI 740.446-6308, ~n=o=5================~~==1·=Boo-==~==1~==e========= Real Estate General WOOD BE.tLTY, INt: 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood, Btoker · 446·4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446·0971 Jeanelle Moore,· 256-1745 Patnc1a Ross 740 446 1066 or 1-IIOQ.894.1066 NEW USTINGI NMd city canventenceo? Thrs remodeled two story home has 3 bedrooms, 1 5 baths, lull basement lnground pool and 1s equ1pped with central air Located 1n Gallipolis Call for more lnlorma11on 1188 Looking lor 1 greet pleco to relae a lamljy? Five year old home w1th 3 bedrooms 2 bathe, fireplace Yard Is approx 59 acres for lela ol funl Let us shew It to you 11&9 Aro you looking lor 11p1ce? We have a home In Bidwell that 1s nestled on 25 acres M or L, 3 bedrooms w/walk·ln closets, 2 5 baths, 2 llreplaces an oHice, sun room, 2 car garage & an lnground pool w/a deck & pool house w/,cellar underneath Don I miss your opportunity to see this home Ask tor 1165 thla nice home located In I aubdiYittor.. Gallipolis C1ty Schools. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath, 2 car garage Aboul1 acre 11158 Located In beautiful downtown Gelllpotle. -G bedrooms , 1 5 balhs, fireplace, lull basemen! & 2 car garage Call about this home 1odayl 1164 Enjoy your nelghbore with Dollghtlut 3 bedroom homo In a country setting Gallipolis City Schools Located on approx 1 acre Call for lnlormallon We would like to show ~ to you 11515 Wont to Ill In-n? Briel<, ranch with 3 bedrooms, lull basement and carport In Gallipolis Immediate possession Call for an PRICE REDUCED- appt to see 1153 Getaway located In the rolling hillo ol Rio 0ntnc1t. 19941> frama; ralich c home w<th 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, approx 2 acres. Wlth1n GalllpoHs City Schools and best of all ~ 1s reasonably . priced Let us show lh1s lnvell now In commercl•t one to you 1110 property t0C81ed In VInton lor 1 profttlble return. end Two one family dwellings and one two family dwelling '15010 9, Blchon Friat AKC 1 Fem111 1 JaCk RUIS8U fttnale puppv btown and white ahor1 hair sm111 breed, 1250 740-7<2 2050 CFA Fllgisttrtd HlmaiiYin Stat ,=.:..:.:...~~~"':"""": Pel Sitting In Your Home! Aunt iiY'I Creat!Jrea 740-:245-5599 Wormed , Lltttr Malo, Poulblo Delivery 7<o-37fl. Troinld ?<o-367-7705 2e99 7<o-379-90e1 Point Kltttna Registered Puppies Pekenese .llack&Whlte, S250aa Shltzu ~ ~old&Siac:k $300ea Minia ture .., Shauzers, Black&S IIver Salt& • Pepper S250aa Unregistered 01 Sheltese Black& White Sable& : Wtllte S150ea Peek A Poo .,f!Uack&~hlte Gold&Wh1te • 387.0188 : ~Te-,-:-,18-r-:P:-up-p-:-18-,-.-:-8-:-W:::k-s-:W:::o-r_m_ed-: • Weaned Tail& Docked Asking Must sell membership at Royal Qak hall pr,ICe 304 273-3301 : $100 00 Each 7<o-379-2586 ••• • • New chest of drawers new vanity dresser wllh mirror, all mahogany Banlecreek Trlmcycle like new Paula L Sayre Portland Ohio RIO GRANDE-country ilvmg alii's best A 12 year old ranch home with bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace • .dining room, and a pretty kitchen Has a mce front and rear porch, above ground pool, & a 2 garage. Some new carpet, freshly painted & decorated mterlor. Alllhls Sitting on a big cotner lot thai IS level to rolling Just step right In One mtle I frnm college, on State Route 325. Nood a reofdentlet tot In Gallipolis? We have something for you 12017 Broker OWned Woodland In Morg•n Twp., B 4 acres more or less Call lor Information 12018 • For Sale: Six lol8 In Waltef'a Hill Subdivision Call today and ask lor 12011 We IN llwlyegllrl to help you 1111 or buy property. Renbll property II atao IVIIIIbll. Give Ul I Cllllt 4411-1088. 610 Farm Equipment Ford Dyna Balance Mowing Ma chine Series 515 7 Foot Cut Maule Ferguson Model 12 Square Bailor 7<o-2~ (:ll4)675-5373 630 Livestock 2 yearling Charla is buill, 740· 742·1903 Angus Bull of48..98!18 7<()-<.8-7<21 3 Y11r O ld Chi excellenl • c.ondiUon nice size lor youth : $1950 OBO c:au 740·742 2367 :717 N H Silage Chopper With 2 .. Row Corn Head, $1 600 00 Also ., N H Silage Blower $1 000 00 • 74()-643 22S5 • For Sale IH/12" Disk Brl111on/1 2 : Culllpacker Both E•cellent .eh • I 920 Forage Wago n Tim hock • Farm 1304)675-<308 205 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 992·2886 • 1988, Cellbrity Auns Good Nice Work Car 158 000 m1lta, V Two Young Poll Bulla One &lack 1990 GEO Priam $2 500 00 17<0) 640 Hay Grasa Hay At Delano JacktOn Farm 740..a.46 1104. Or 740·441 · 0450 Large S(luare Bales Of Good Hay For Sale 740 379-2639 71 0 258-1330 okf Gelling Part Wallmg Horse 1304)576-33<3 7 year 2 Year· Autos lor Sale 1948 Ford 2 Doors Sedln 305 Ch evy Engine Standard Shltt Needs Work! t1 850 740 256 1203 Anytmo. \ I~O•)S75 Angus Bull for Sale! (740) 245· 50 " .:.:84 :.._____-::'___ ~ l304}b•~3515 • 1995 Neon Hlghtlne 4 Doors Au· toma11<: .A/C Tilt Cassella Blue Well Maintained Great Gat Mile· 7481 Pollc:e tmpounas, And Tax Repo'a For Listings Call 1·80<r ::.:..:.:._--.,.-....,... Fair Pigs For s J 9 wks old 35 4r b rear to go $50 7<0-« 1..0564 agel Only $6 900, OBO 740 367- 1810·1990CARS FROth&OO 0583 55 000 Miles Black Excellent Condition SB 500 7<0 8172 740 25S 6251 1995 Neon Hig hhne 4 Doors Loaded Cold Air S3 500 080 Reasonable 74Q-245-0485 7 'IJ 6 T 740.379-9141 1979 Camaro Auto 350 Good Engine!& Body Interior needs work Ellterlor needs painted have pelnl $1500 3882 1995 Chevy Camara Tops All Power Auto 1995 Chevy Corsica, Autom Trans A/C Antllock Brakes Good Condition $4 500 00 OBO Alpine Goats 1 Nanny & 2 Klda Fair P9s lor Salel Excellent Blood Lineal For mora Info -nation Call 1992 Pon11ac Granda Prl• Call :Jti15055 ••a TRAN SPORTAT •U N Bales 01 Hay For Sale 740-366- reasonaly Prlcedl Phone (740) oeo. 74o-3ee 81178 75t2 +H & FFA Club Pigs And Round 4·H/FFA Fair Lambs QualifY and 1992 tionda AccordJ LX 2 Door Coupe, 5 Spead 215K $3 750 1995 Buick LeSabre Custom 4 Doors Blue Loaded 740 682 7<o-38H221 9033 Auto, Alr - 11 !00 I304)S75-50&4 319-3323 EM1 4420 1985 Pontiac Trans Am 305 PS PB New Tires New Brakes Real Nicol $2 BOO 1304}875·3824 1987 Chevelle Needs A Lltlte Work 740..379-2462 1 988 Bereua, V 6 5 Speed Has Ground Effects Mag_ Wheel $1 500 Firm 1304)675-5091 1995 Toyota Tercel Automallc, New Tires 33 000 Miles 42 Milas Per Gallon $5 700 OBO 740· .. 1-0118 1996 Dodge Intrepid 3 5 liter engine A C Pwr Lock Windows, AMIFM CD Pl aye r 56 000 miles $10,800 Calll304)675·7119 1997 Ford A.sptre 4 cylinder, air, dual airbags e•cellent condlllon m~sl sell! $6900 080 7 40 949 1014 Owner Motivated Green School District out this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Oversized living room, formal dlmng area The k1ds Will e~joy keeping cool In the above ground pool deiached garage Shaded 1 acre lawn and 11078 QPf:NHOUSE bdtind )1111. M"'' : L' t .. ........ lm:flllftllllry o;· . •;:·~·:>!:!J'J Joe A. Moor•-Brclkor Sllr111 L Even•Moore Petrtcte Hey• Care Di«c11ow: State Rt 588 to Rodney Turn left on Cora Mill Rd Approx 2 Miles out on the left Winding Cross Development -1631 Cora Mill Road lot • .. liOme )til roUnd ' CAll li>r OUI6u ljlodiu .. ~r 104-. _ SIO rolo•a"t... wtd!lloor r-o~ -, plans li>r- 60 rnod<l hom" Russell D. Wood, :DAI AICUHM CllLll ~lll'U, Auto Ptlrl1 & Acce11orlea 760 1994 4X4 Gao THICker 48 000 M1iet 4 Wheel Or Great Condl lion S< 200 oo 7<0.;o.oa-8172 0< 740-256-6251 1995 For~ Windlllr van 3 8L V 8 automatK:, alf, crulat tltt wheef e•cellenl condition asking Budget Priced Trensml11ion• and Engln11 At! Typu Aceesa To Over 10 000 Tranamiulona eve Jolnil 740-245-sen 810 Appliance Partl And 720 Trucks for Sale 740 780 1985 S T Extend Cab 4. Wheel Drive 2 8 5 Speed Good Sl'lape 1999 Rockwood Pop up Camper 1981 Harley Low Alder Too Much To Lrsll E•celltnl Cond,llon! S10 500 00 , 7<o-« t-0872 1988 Dodge Dakota Pickup 5 Spd Charcoal Grey With Red Shipe And ~ed Topper N1ce! $1 BOO 00 740-379 2566 1989 Chevrolet TrUde Low Mites 740-448-1788 1304)a82 2218 1995 Harley Dav idson 1200 Sportater Excellent Cond•llon ss 000 1304)675-3824 1993 Ford E•tended Cab 250 Turbo Diesel S15 BOO 7<0 446 9317 1993 XLT Ford Camper Special Loaded 302 Double Gas Tank Running Boars Bumper Rods Club Cab Full Seat E)(cenent Condition $11 000 740 379 23t2 730 1982 Harley Davidson Sponster 1000 CC Rebuilt Engine~ New Transm1sslon S S Carburator too many extras to 1111 $5 500 Vans & 4-WDs 90 Chevy Astro van all whee l· drive PW POL good condition $5500 72 Mack truck 237 en· glne runs good good tires $2000 740 74.2 2675 1978 Fon:t Bronco 740 ~6 6566 1992 DOdge Caravan 4. CytiMer Auto /o/0, 108 000 Ml S2 750 00 1990 Dodge Cargo Van $900 00 080 l<Q-256-1233 OBO 1993 Chevy Conversion van v 8 Rear Air $12 000 (304)675 General Home Main· tenenc:e Pa lnllng v inyl aldtnt carpentry, doors windows bath • • Camping Equipment mobtll home fepaJ and more Far flee 11t1mate call Chet 74.0 99.2 1997 28Ft Terry Camper Air Heat Awning Electric Jack Ex cettent Condition Stored Inside Dunng Winter $11 500 (304}576 23<5 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1988 Paoo """" 8323. ' Ltv lngston s Basement Watff Prootlng basement repaW,s done rree estlmales Hletirfte guarantee 12yrs on job experi'- au ence (304)895-3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Molof Home 32 1995 Harley Davidson Uttra Cl11 (30<)675-3787 EM1raol $18500 7<o-367·n55 Chllp. 7<Q-256-857< Artfc Cat 454 Bearcat Sought new In Oecember '98 Excellent CondJfiOn (304)895-3185 Truck Camper Ft Sleeps 4 Stove Aetdg Furnace Dlnene Toilet All Around Good Condition ale Elecrra Gilda Loaded Lots Of Honda Helix Motor Sc:ooter 250cc Slereo & Trunk All Or•o•· nal Very Few Made Preler To Trade For 4 Wheeler Of E(lual Value 740 245-048S 23 Ft Witderneu a $250 00 740-245-9858 SERVICES 1788 Larry'• Lawn " Care Mamtenance and Manicunng Improvements BASEMENT "Reslden11al & Commerdal •shrubbery Maintenance .. 'Solving Me1gs and Gallla Counties 111 OhiO ana Mason County '" WoJ 1991 Stratos with 120 hp Evlnrude loaded eJ~:cetlenl con~ltion asking $S500 740-14.2 2101 WATERPROOFING Unconditional !llellme guaranree local references furn ished Es •o.r .............. Leoel ..... 1994 Four Wlnns Fling 14 115 hp , $5500 Fyn boat See at 399 446 0870 1 eoo 281 0576 Rog ers Waterproofing 1·740-742-2803 or • 1·7 40-446-3622 South 7 4.0 992Third 7727 labllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) Stree.t,~M=Id=d:la=p=or~ll===:::==:::==:::~=====-...-----' - 3787 Real Eatate General BIG BEND REALTY, INC. e-mail ue for Information on our llatlnga: RUSSELLD WOOD, BROKER , 446-4618 Judy DeWitt l MerrtU Caner Tamm1e OeWllt..........,............ . 740-446-0008 Restdence 740-441·1111 evansmoo@zoomnet net 11020 Watch 1ne roll by In a newly bulh home on the Ohio River LOOated In ralaxlng community of Syracuseth c 's,delrtull 2·3 BR, 2 bath home cHars w01 extras Including approximately 700 wrap around deckmg With Hoi Tub to six A alone hearth fireplace accents grea1 room wrth a loft day bed room ovet lOOking Ita baauty Don t m1ss owmng your own p1ece of the Oh10 call today for additional de1a11s ro er ~l~===~l"'~r·~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~=::::: . Free E•tmude• 'Protessiooal Rou11ne Lawn Home 810 750 Boals & Motors lor Sale Will Sell Residential or commercial wtn'!P. new serv10e or repairs Master ~i­ c:ensed electrician Ridenour Electrica l WV000306 304 61-5 blgbend@eurekanet.com B k : II Loaded Like New 128 ooo 514 Second Avenue ~ E~· perience All Work Guaranteed.. Franeh City Maytag 740 448 ItO 500 7<o-7<2·3013 E><cellent Shape 130<)675 5137 SerVICe •11 Name Brtrtdt Over 25 Years 4.784 $1200 00 Molorcyclea Home Improvements 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 510 2nd Ave., Gallipolis (740) A A6 7101 lOG llt"CTURfS • 1'0 &.61~, Ri.J..., wv !5!71 Van• & 4-WC>a Blackburn Realty BIG BEND REAI.;"'Y •.1 ' INC ""P11"""''f'PioFm ~.,.lopH<iqnt<.., 730 Jfunbv 'Cittm..-Jfadb~l • Page 07 Now gao llnk.o & body porto D & R AUIO, Ripley WV 130.)372· 7795 3933 0< 1·800 273-9329 C&C r.;:. (B April 25, 1999 Time: 2:00 PM to 4:00PM Sunday, 1-800-458-$>,90 84 Monte Carlo 305 VB 80 00 miles Ca II afurr 5 30 (304) 875 Galllpolla, OH 45631 lt:11uho -htdt ~· awaytoyourvay ' 1998 Pontiac Trans .Am Na\'y Blue Metallic 5 7 Liter LS 1 Er Qine Leather tntenor 10 Speaker Monsoon Stereo 12 ~ D lsc CO Changer Fully Loadecl! Will Take Pay Off 7<o-..-548 Real Eatate General ' titebmilfands«' e ~794 & Grain Autoa for Sale Autoe for Sale Outstanding Angua And Chran· gus Bu lla Reasonably Priced, Slate Run Farms Jackson, Ohkt 740.2811 S3115 Oekalb Sttd Corn & Soy Bean& 4 Year Old Paint Gelding, $1,000.' For Sale 130<)675 150e 'v 1740} 245 5672 0 1740) 3S7· • 710 740~ A PH A Yearling Filly 2 Y1 ar Old ! 1939 John Deere ·w 710 610 Farm Equipment One Rad 7<0 25H510 Oak Cattle Rackl Painted Black Fits '87/& okfer Chev 8 Bed EX cellant CondUJon ltOO : - - - - - - - - - ' " - · 1 FMiy Excellent Btoodllnes :610 Farm Equipment ling Pony 7<o-38B.0321 Dottie S. Turner, Broker The Moment FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • DOTTIE TURNER REALTY Owne11 dropped prlco $5,000.001 This new price makes this home even more entlcl~gl Well decorated 3 bedroom, 2 ba1h home with oversized 1 + acre lawn Large hvlng room open 1o formal dining & kitchen French doors lead to rear covered patiO Front porch Detached 2 car garage & NICE & DIFFERENT best descrobes this livable ! bedroom. 2 bath home, llvtng room d1mng, k1lchen Large wrap around deck All lhls and more s11uated at 270: Debbto OliVe close & convenient 10 shopping & schoolal Let us show It to. you 11088 Eatate 1:UTE AS A BUTTON•••Musl rl~~ a~. t"r/ .JJJ. .._.,~1---~- ~· '\:!11111Pl- * ~~ta4 6806 446• Branch Office 23 LocuS1 St I Ohio Main Office • 388·BS26 958 Clark Chapel Ad PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE see 1ns1de rhts almost new- VIRGINIA SMITH, eROKER, '"' "'""' 441 eeoe 1100t LET THE WHISPERING PINES CALM your senses with this 3 bedroom 2 bath unlbuiiVmodular home Bathe In the master bath s garden tub overlooktng your own private pool A 4 car de1achlld garage and altached 24x24 shop offers the handy , man plenty of working room Bask In the warmth of thf sun room year round overlooking a manicured lawn Cell today lor location and add~ronal details 11008 18 ACRES MIL READY FOR BUILDING! This property located In 3 GENERATION Morgan Townshtp has 11007 several feel of road lron1age SER~E OARAQE with utilltfH avatlable OPeRATION READY FOR YOUI Several extras Include $tUOO. hOISts, lifts, air compressor and tools 3 bay eervlce area with large parts and re1ail floor room Cal) for delalls EUNICE NIEHM. QAIL BELVILLE .. ,, ,....,... .... Ulllflll t~~~~~o~h~,o~4:58~14tt~~~~~ ~E¥~~UK~«X;;n;~r;~:;:;:;~ 13017 A HOME WITH ELIIOW OUR va11'0 101 someone needing plenty apace 4 large BRa 3 baths LA, formal OR, kit wlbullt In BBQ full basement, w!dlv!dad rma , 2 wood burning FPs central ai r large ,garage 36 acres m/1 ROOM Located In the city on a (IUiat dead and St 4 bedrma 2 1/2 baths, 8 rooms, very lg LA Heat Pump & windows and many baths unit ~~~~~~~f.:~~~~~~LD~G overlook these Iota at a surprisingly low for a SPRING SALE L~~~~~~~on Lakeview Drive off Cl Lake Dr 2 3 Ac mil 111,100 00. Also 5 AC for 13,900110 VLS 12004 Very Nice 1 ac tot w{2 road frontages Acceaa to boat ramp Very nice tot to build or to aet your mobile home on Close to town 13021 IT'S A PERSONALITY PLACE WITH AN AWESOME VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER 1791 SR 7 SOUTH ON THE RIVER EDGE Spring Summar, Winter or Fall will be most enjoyable ~ living here 26'x28' Great Am Formal Entry w/Parquet floore, l1vlng rm , dining Equipped lcll 1It floor balh & I beG"''· Oeck.w/HOI.Tub Carport. entertainment 3 bedrms up Baoemont Wrap tronl pore~. anac:tted 2 car garage Plus a 24'•« garage aportment 3 277 Acres more or less Aoatlng dock akl ramp Satellite MAKE WORTH LIVING Call L SMITH •46·880S GREAT 1n,ooo. Shining & Spot1eaa 3 Bedroom ranch Charming kit w/appllancea & beautiful cabinets w/bar Carpon, dock cemenl drive Green Twp 1 1500 Acres m.ll CaliVLS 13330 Raccoon TWp 19 5 AC Wooded & Rolling Located on SA 325 Very Pnvate-City schoola & close to the freeway 44.8 8808 12837 BIG REDUCTION EXTRAORDINAR't Located In Green Twp 2 story wtmany amenlllos lnslanliy appealing for a growing 1amily 2 1/2 bllho, formal DR, LR, fireplace In LR, lull divided & finis hid basement Vacant Priced 10 aall coil VLS 399 8828 1108,1100 110 LOTS, LAND, COMMERCIAL PROPEFI11ES 1873 REDUCED PRICE·t17 acres close to new Fwy hospital shop ctr water gas sewer Ad1oming Pinecrest Nursing Home 1302'7' NAlURE'Sr PARAOISE.l Are you eearch1ng for Tranquility artd Acreage? Than lh1o lo for You 5 acres m/1 wllh olectrle ana rural wafer orr~ 1/2 Slockod pond Plenty ol road fronlago 122,5110.110 f1 081 WHITE AD Lolo·Riduced ~:-·' • .. .l'"f"J, ' ~ ' ';I ; stone WBFP: ,. 'l.i ,,... , , , .. leVeiMtOruoirirrr8ni IMMEDIATE car garage POSSESSION! Just one of our t)(Ciualve I 1 bo·• offerings May lol you a •• others too? VI!'Gfnla t t8 8806 13012 RIO GIQNDE VICINITY. Hug~ 2 atory home w/4 bedrooma. 2 112 baths extra tg kit Forma[ dining room & LA, Fam Am Aloo floc Rm , lOlBI rms Patio & AC, mJI 10 2 112 Olal .. 8·8808 Rl~hl Now-tho ~ mol1 Important cal you'll mako lhle y..r VLS 448 8808 12tll YOU MIGHT eE OVERLOOKING ')111 BESTI All brick ranch 314 bldrms , 2 1/2 bathS, formal LR & OR, lam nn, 2i1g windOWS l.oldl of cablne1B & storage. Full divided basement, 2 wooctbuming flrtplacel, fenced yard, gar & Ql'port attic lto!liQI 1 Ac m/11ron1tng on the beautiful ' OhiitRiv.- CflyJICitooill•vety dole to town. V\,S 448 8808 12181 PEACEFUL, AEITfVI.. SECLUSION. Thlo gracious home IS Inviting you In 3 BR, 111· level, 2 112 bllhl, LR, OR, eat-In kll FR w/Wbfp 1n11~ 2 car altaohed 9111111 & rm lboYO. Fenced atll ·& bam, atocke(t +46-6800 .- the lake, 5 AC mil 2 miiH from tr_.y prt SR 3211 N \ILS 13001 DELUXI ELEGANT 2 STORY HOMI, 3 Bldrooma, 2 112 bOihs ig LA formel lrtfiY ond dining rni , with' oryslll lighting Sunken family rm w/WOQdbomer New carpet, new kit w/..t·ln area 2 car attached garage Only the blst 11 offered ln thil attractive hom. The many eldral will al&allhl ai10W Tills Ia your chance to own a lovtly Immaculata hol'ne VIrginia <448 vJttwing wllh VIrginia L Smllh .• D~~r~ll~;:: windows from the ceiling Lower rm, 3 decks, 2 Roll1ng countryside to biJikla new homo wllh a Greal Vlow S2•,1100 00 VLS «8-88011 12111 CHARMING VICTORIAN HOME <1-5 bedrrna , 3 bl1ho kll • formal DR & LA crystal chandoMorolhroughout full be!l'l BA w!gaa fireplace Garage Landscaped lot E)(clualve (,l ; living too "jii;Jlin,~~bititlng~ skatfng & 1 ,.,;..:,•. _ IMngflropiac8, nn wfth 1or Spring Sale e 8 Ac mJI with compete kit :At 205 North Second Ave. Mldd OH This home can accommodate 2 fa"dlles. Extra large klt VLS 448 Mineral rights PRIVATE LOCATION Approx. 2 500 aq ft '131;!00 VIrginia «613806 12011 WOODED 11 Ac. mA. Located on Kemper 1998 Mol>lle home, 3 home· aaay to rent I We OWNER MAY FINANCE. tour on 11110011 Ct•nlc, ranch •tyte, tov h - thlt hll • touch 01 1n Interior decorator iiiiCI tand8clper. A retreat With a Iorge stone fireplace, 3·4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 kftchena, finished buement lor entertaining Approx 5 acres with a view of the countryside 10 minutes from Holzer Clinic 1181 each 1hot1, 8 months old, r•o - &96-1085 malton Like New Spalding Pool Tab let $500 00 Phone 1740) «t-oB86 Be eggre111ve end' let your monoy work lor you with thlle rental propertleet 1 1/2 atory burldlng contalmng 3 apta also 12 x60'- 2 bedroom ' ~::'~d tn mobile ePM Floh Tank/POl Sh09 2•13 JaCkson Avenue/Point Pltallnt 130<)675-2083 • f'eglster•d Wolf Pup 4 Months :old $150 Call After 7 PM 740 Pounds Easy Qu ick Fast Dramatic Results 100% Natural Doctor Recommended Free Sam pies Call 74.0-44 t 1982 mond Kenmore Washer $75 White Whirlpool Dryer S60 AI mona Kenmore Dryer sao Call COOLQOWN Alter 500 7olll...s-906E Central Air Condllionlng Ad dod =::..::.:::.:..:::..:..~=~:::---:1 To Your Furnace 3 Ton lnslallod Washers Dryers Ranges Retrl gratora 90 Day Guarantee! Appliances Recondolioned French City Maytag 740 448· Blrdo, Pood Suppll .. Sun '·-'PM Mon Sat 11AM· oaoh AKC Colllll lhr11 mo111 ublll whill eyoo D111J1111 $200 At<C Siblriln Huaky Puppill~ Blue EYII $150 00 To $200 00 Adult Ftmale Or Milt Puppy $50 00 7-8627 Dag Obtdlenc:t ClaUII Now l'ormlng The Right Paw Train ing Center 740 446 1864 For lnlor Call Ron Evans 1-8CJ0..537 9528 AMAZING METABOLISM Breaklhroughlll Lose 10·200 Onc:e Size 20 Completely 510 Filh Pela for Sale • $200111 1304)675-1073 ·r-~~~--~--~-­ 5x8 tilt bed u1111ty trailer Wlih sides 740 992 4144 after 6pm Baby ma111 ehota, champion blood inn, 3 monlhl & 5 monlhl 1200 AERATION MOrORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock 7458 CaiiTOday1-BOQ.711.Q15e For Lease 560 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sale JET Ground Pool AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS EUJy Factory Direct 470 Wanted lo Rent Pete lor Rio Granda OH Coil 700·2•5· 5121 Miscellaneous Merchandise Good Shape 740-446·8189 Upstairs Three Room Apartment At 651 Second Avenutt Galllpo lis, Next To library $350/Mo Plus Deposit No Pets Call Cab• tHe Or Juct; At740-.W&-7323 560 Block brick, stwer piptl windows. lintels etc. Claude Wlnten Grubb a Plano- tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the p18no Dr 740-446-4525 55645 S R 12• 740.8<3-5132 Tower now accepting •ppliGations tor 1BR HUD sub aldlzed apt for elderly and hand Two Sale Building Suppllea Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car· pelld, Patio No Pets Lease Plus ~ Security Deposit Required 740· «S--3<8 1 740.446-0 101 'TWin Pet• lor AKC Shollloo, nblol whlto fouo Wanttd· good used futon with bfad( CUihlon, 74C)-892 !1053 550 560 Pall lor Sale Antiques Moore owner Roomy 2 Bedrooms With At· tached Garage Rodney Area Miscellaneous MerchandiH Crallsman Riding Mower te Horst l(ohler Engine 46 lneh L.... Deposit, Non Smokers, Avatllblt, ~1 Mill In Cll)', 7olll...s-3664 540 '"Sunday, Aprll25, 1999 RACINE-A very mce mobile home wllh a heat pump 2 ·~=~~~~:n~.e"r:.;t bath, large attached storage building and for that bus1ness at home. Has a large lot very near boat ramp 120,000.00 1: • adjoining land being 57 acres more or leiS $188,000 00 or land being 52 acroo mora or loll IK'un·• 33-Here's a home that Is walling for a family It has bedroom•&,, large living room, lull basement older gerege, a1r Has a front porch and rear deoto w1th approxAekfng $56,000.00 11017 NEW< LISTING-The. bHt' fiiiPI' NCr•l' Ill' two• counttM. Located on the border of Gallla al\d Meigs County this 50 Acre MiL Gentleman's farm offers t 0 Acres of pesture with 40 Acres of rolling ~land as a backdrop The Ire• lined drlv.eway bnngs ydu to a home w1th 4 BR. 2 bath, LR. DR. FA Situated In a secluded valley Where cool winding eprlngs run the length ol the proparty A 2 car detached garage with 8118Ched carport and 24><28 Horae barn and root ce11at lor canned goods grown ln. your garden spot awa~ you, Call lor directions and book your appolnlment soon .$82,100. 1\BifAJliY COVE RO , MIODt.EPORT'"I!ooklng r.w hunting land a secluded homesite 36 acres of wooded property a former homesne $22,000.00 l010KiiNG FOR A MOBILE HOME? Here's a 1964 Mansion and has 2 bedrooms with lots of space Comes I =~~~::~r~f~;a stove and relngeralor Also has a heat pump I $8,5110.00 ~~~E:STER>-An older 2 story home with 3 bedrooms 2 baths, family room, huge living room , part be<trilo.ms, attic, nice appearance, Jut step right $88,800.00 bedrOom 2 •tory 'home ouburllan living al an afforUoblo COlonial homo with M&IIH formal living room, formal eaoe 13029 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL HOME & 5 acrH moft or Ina $150 000 00 or with all the 11001 STOP' RIN11NO NOWI Check out this 1991 I 4x72 Mansion !IIIIa mobile home offering 2 ~*!rooms, 2 baths, and centr~ heat Lot not lncludeq , Call for additional delalls MIDDLEPORT-Rutland St - Approx 2 25 acres of ground with a 3 bedroom ranch and a full basement Has a de1ached 1 1/2 story garage, v1ny1 siding front porch & deck $47,000.00 dining room and eat In kitchen 13020 Llrgo •lck Aporln10nt building & 2 aj)l~ment Conoga 480 181 Ava Gr- In Galilpolla camar 101 overloolllng the Ohio River Uve here and have onllMIIIImililtoo VLS .... I13Uoo. leading Into comfortable family room wtlh flroplaco 2 112 balt)l, 2 car garage alao 2 tltr deck, 11021 River Loti River Loti River Loll A River Lot is Impossible lo find UNTIL NOWI 1 75 Acres m/1 located In Syracuse, Ohio Municipal sewage and water available Priced NOW at 138.000. partially covtr«< enhance~ your ~r onjoymort. 1119,900 S2IIS eaoe WoOded and lovel~ with tralla MAKE OFFER Oollghllul 4 bedroom homo, 2 ba1hl 2•'1128' family rm , lnground pool, BIIIOktOP driveway, 1110 tldfl lot wKh ,_ oopllc ayorom, wa1orllp &electrio CoiiVLS 448e808 -~ OXVER RD. COTTAGE. NHt lot' a retreat 2 beefnTII, 1 1!2 bolha, full dlv balomenl carpo~ l pool FrN gas 1 "" m/1 VLS +IH808 145,000. - H VACANT LAND-t2 Ac. MIL 141,000 Lovely localion iond Land 18 wooded ond may bl aome tlmbtt Ctoae to freeway til WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 E-Mail Address wlseman@zoomnet.nel DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Garnes 446-2707 .... - Commercial PropeJty • Commercial Property. 1 8 ~res MJL LOOated at the junction of SR 35 and SR 325 near Rio Grande, Ohio 11017 NEW USTING-lel the sweet sound of a whiSpering brook relax you In th1s 3-4 BR, 2 BA Home Extras 1nclude central air, newer roof, large back yard with 16lC32 lnground Pool All Wllhln minutes of town Located on Bittersweet Dnve near Its a must 11014 Traditional 2 Offers 3 BR one Complete Kilchen wllh dishwasher stove~ refrigerator, washer & dryer Wilh recent updates lo l\lmace and wrndows All located on a double tot well above Raccoon Creek In Vinton Attordabty Prtced at WANTS AN • OFFER! on thiS 4 BR, 1 1/2 CONVENIENT 11013 MART-PRIME LOCATIONLocated ln the VIllage of VInton 1hls C·Malt offers a pnme corner lol at the JUnction of SR 325 and SR 160 wrth manr extra"' Established over a decade: the bual118811 haa a Class 2 food preparation permh with eat m capabilities The General Store atmosphere tends Itself to hometown charm with the conveyance o1 oeootlne, Grocerleo end oarego Focllltlet Cell lor 1 details story home 1n Addison Twp New roof In 95 Kitchen equipped w/stove and refrigerator Enclosed front porch and large wood deck House In process of being remodelo.d·materlaL fher~ 1o help finish Hlllortcel Home can eaSily become your dream home 3 spacious BR's large LR pa~or. 4 gas fireplaces random width hardwood floors Kilchan equipped w/new stove & new 11028 retrlgeralor Covered front LOCATION, POTENTIAL, POTENTIAL, porch Wtld flower garden 1n a small PDTENTIALII One look Will Situated convmce youl This hlstortc 2 community on a large lot slory homo located In the Priced to sellll hean of Gallipolis offers 3 4 bedrooms 1 bath 10 fool 11 Q1 2 Four City Loll noar ceilings, and hardwood Downtown Gelllpolt• New floors The unique hardwood Lllltnga Tho former Miller fneplace mantles and large Funeral Home offers lronlage •ttachlrl storage area make on Second Avo. as well as this home a must see Step Third Ave all conslst1ng of 4+ C1ty Lola Cell lor Map and Into tho pest at $85,000. detailed Information home 933 AVENUE ...$89,900.00. All the Clly conven~ences comes wl1h this home L1v1ng room dlmng room, k1lchen, 2 baths, 3 bedr~ & more Detached 1 c garage wlth carper Excellent cond1t1on Don 1 this one pass you byi 11088 with 23+ acres Acreage flat to sllghlly rolling Great tor pasture or crops Fencmg, pond large 75'x7B barn 3 Bedroom ranch home Call lo 080 ' Ll SOME EXTRA INCOME TO HELP MAKE YOUR MTG. PAYMENT? Then pick up the poone and call 10 see thiS almost new home fUSI a few minutes of town You w1ll ba Impressed wtth this home Large family room, living room, dlmng, kitchen, 3 bedrooms 2 full baths & lots of extras mcluded Collact the renlal 1ncome off the garage apa~ment Included Call for deiSIISi 11065 . "" ~ .,.., . ....,·, ... I LOOK HERE AT THIS ONEI Asking prrce Is, can you believe $36,900 001 Ranch style home w1th attached garage, family room, large k1tchen and llvl~g room, basement Excellent location next to town Lei us show It to you 11037 Larger than appears. from the extenor 3 Bedrooms 2 full baths ntcs kitchen wrlh oak caOilnoliSJ•·J llv1ng room dmlng attaohed 1 car naraoe plenty of extenor room being·: approx 1 6 acres Let I ch,.,w it,,.. HJ"I!I l MINI-FARM. Silualed at a low 1raffrc road apprax acres that has som,e paollu.rti land for some cattle or horses N1ce s1zed bnc~ homelhat has a lull walk·oul ;i basement T Well constructed 3 bedroom home Irving room, kllchen bath Newer roof Ou1ck possessron I Walking d istance to stores school Church etc 11 OliO $4,500.00 Is 1ho ask1ng proce for lhis 59x114 tipprox lot $45,000 00 OR BEST that 1s s•tuated along OFFER tor this 2 lam1ly Raccoon Creek Ideal spot residence, that has been to place a camper G1ve us a recently remodeled calllodayl 11075 Upstairs apartment cons1sts of 2 bedrooms, hvtng room, TUDOR STYLE RANCH kitchen, bath and downstairs made with lhe tam1ty tn m1nd • has bedroom, bath llv1ng , La~g~ , hvmQ, rqom & family room ,. kltcberv &.{ mor:8'J room w1th formal dln1ng area: 2:)'x173 tot wllh 2 extra Eat-1n k~cllen 3 bedrooma, parcela Broker owned WANTS SOLD NOW II 2 full baths Resting on a MAKE HIM AN OFFER YOU few easy to matnta1n acres 1978 MIGHT BE SURPRISEO UVABLE ... S19,900.00 Small one story home 2 bedrooms, llvtng room ~ kitchen ba1h Allhe edge or 1own Nol a 101 still available 1n thiS priCe rengel 11038 NO WAmNG HERE vnti:l CAN MOVE I IMMEDIATELY ,.and best ail owner IS w1lhng to deall Wants sold nowi N1ce rancl( w1th beauttful red oaf+ hardwood flooring 3 Baths; lull wallt.oul . basement. co SR 124....$56,000.00 Supar comer lOt over 6 acres plus one story home wrth partial basement, living room dining I'O<lm, knchen, rec room & more Lot would make an excellent commercial site t1 oee REDUCED 185,000 00 IS THE NEW PRICE FOR THIS NEAT HOUSE that le lull at history Lots ol updating, Ioyer, living room, d1nlng, kttchen den B bedrooms 2 lull baths All cedar lined closets 2 car garage & loads 1110re 11049 BUILDING SITE IN CHESTER VILLAGE 2 tots combined lor one s11o Won11as11ong $13,000 00 11077 35051 BALL RUN ROAD Super nice ranch home that Is 2 years young 3 Bedrooms 2 full baths, full buement, 2 car attached garage, sacurlty system 9 acres more or less of land Very nlcel 11070 COMMERCIAL aUILDING... 112 Wesl 1 Street Pomeroy $45,000 00 2 Large sales area off1ce area, restroom , lots of storage area upstairs, and on main level Call lor • YOUR OFFER JUST MIGHT BUY THIS super nice cape cod style All American Home 3·4 bedrooms , 2 lull baths, family room w1th French doors on dln1ng area that leads 10 super nice deck Over 2 acres Make your appo1ntmenl at oncel WMO NEW USTINGt CONVENIENCE COUNTRY CHARM ... large 2 'tory home has 3·4 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths ' basement and detached , garage wllh overhead • workshop Theres a . IN TOWN • more tnformat1on 110&4 f front: enclosed sun room w•lh Sidewalk llow1ng to a gazebo lor larn1ty entertaining Just call to seeI 11078 LOOKING FOR A LOT? Consider any or alllhreel Lots stalt at appro• 1 6 acres to over Public water seMCe available ReS1riCted for your prQtectlon $12 000 00 & Carolyn Wascll· 441·1007 Robert Bruce 446-0621 I, ' \ �Page ;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;P;;omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Benefits make UITs popular with.investors by professional analysts who perform thorough analyses of each security _UITs (unit investment trusts) before it makes it into the UITs portfolio. · are gamtng m populanty as more and more investors • Some investors may think that since securities in a urrs portfolio arc become familiar with the benefits they offer. fixed, !hey are left to the wills of the markets. Actually, they are actively First appearing in 1923 as "fixed trusts, • the numsupervised and a se<:urity may be removed for credit reasons so investors are ber of ~nit investment t.rusls in the market increased not stuck with a 'time bomb.' substantially in the 1930s, partly in response to the • Some investors may view um as not very liquid. The truth is that urn 1929 stock market crash. have immediate liquidity and proceeds are available e~h and every business Declining in number over the next two de<:ades, ~y although, as stated above, the value may fluctuate with market condi· .· they regained popularity in the 1960s as a means for !tons and may be worth more or less than the original cost. investors to participate in the tax-exempt municipal . • Some investors may be skeptical of UITs because they don 't publish · bond market. With stock and corporate bond um their net asset values daily in newspapers like mutual funds. However, urn conceptualized in the 1970s, this little ·known invest· must calculate their values daily and provide regular statements to unit-hold .. ing concept continues to achieve acceptance today. ers, just like mutual funds. They do not publish their daily net asset values ' , . Unit investment !rusts re~mble. ,mutual fu_nds in several way's. Both are because there ale so many thousands of different series of UITs that active-· mvestment compames that mvest m portfohos of se<:urilies on behalf of ly trade, no newsp.~per can use up the space to publish these. · investors who share a common financial objective and 'both are sold with • Daily unit values are simply a phone call away. Last, some investors may . prospe<:lus. om, however, also liave some important differences. !hink um are ~rely concoctions to make the people who sell them prof-: . The primary difference is that a urrs portfolio holdings are fixed - ' ·•table. The truth 15, UIT expense ratios for bond portfolios on average are t~ere i~ no shifting around of securities as opposed to a mutual fund portfo. less than one-fifth those of mutual funds- about 0.3 percent of assets annu· ho, wh1ch can change as the fund manager buys and sells its holdings. That's ally. And, they can be purchased with a low minimum investment, usually the ~eauty of a UIT. No shifting means fewer management fees which $1,000. . . •mph~ that UITS can be great loc;'ls to diversify a portfolio in a very cost The fi~ step in purchasing a urr is.to determine your investment objeceffective manner. Of course, as With mutual funds, UriS fluctuate in value tives a~d nsll tole':"nce. Once you and your investment professional have · Winners of cake ba·klng contast held during the Gallla Counmay be worth more"or less.than your original purchase price at maturi- detennmed that un1ts of a UIT fit into your investing picture, he or she can " .tv Farm Bureau's "Fun Night" held recentrly al Bidwell-Porter Ele- and ty or sale. ~elp you find the one that's right for you. All investments, um included, mentary School included, top photo, from left, Fun Night Chair· / UITs may not be as popular as mutual funds be<:ause investdrs either sim- mvolve some type of risk, some UriS more than others, so he sure to read . man Pat Parsons; Stephanie Daines, first place winner; Jan 1 ply have misconceptions about them or they do not know they exist: the urrs prospectus carefully before investing. . Burleson, second place winner; Bill Howard, standing In for hla . • Som~ investors may view portfolios of UITs as securities haphazardly ' wife, Jackie Howard, the tl'!ird place winner; and local Farm Bureau (K. Ryln Smith Ia an lnvaatmant exacutlva with AdvHt Inc. In ita l,undled together. In reahty, they are not bundled but rather hand-picked ~lllpqlla otnce.l ' : President Vickie Powell, In the bottom photo are winners.of the event's pie baking contest, from left, Fun Night Chairman Pat Par·. sons; Jackie Graham, first place winner; Elizabeth Butler, aecond place winner; Ann Baker, third place winner; and local Farm > Bureau .President Vickie Powell. Not pictured was. Farm Bureau , MARIETTA - The Board of ing commitment to enhancing sharePeoples Bancorp operates 35 Ohio and West Virginia: The First; Organizational Director Jill Smith. The following businesses and Dh 1recadotors oedf Peop1 es Bancohrp. Inc. holder vatu~ and effectively managfinancial service locations ·in the National Bank of Southeastern Ohio,: . individuals donated door prizea to the Fun Night, Including 1 a reso1u110n aut onzmg •ng o.u~ capuallevels. Under current states Of Ohio, West Virginia, and ave P wiih three Ohio.offices: and Peoples· Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Jim Fratey'a Firm Equipment, Carter the repurchase of up to 290,000 conditiOns, the purchase of our outKentucky'. Peoples Bancorp's b. a nkBank FSB with four Kentucky; l:!t:~.t,:'j~;s::h~l n~rn's Tractor Sales, Altizer Farl)'1 Supply, Au.to Zone, shares, or approximately. 5 percent of standmg shares IS an attractive invest· ing subsidiaries include· The Peoples offi es. ' •. 0 I·Bob's . Pat's Posie Patch, Kroger, Bob Evans Restaurant the company's ~utstandmg common ment for the company." . . Bankinj_ & Trust c .. with offices in IC ;: at Rio Grande, Parson& & Parsons Hog and Tobacco Farm, Mil·i shares, from lime to lime m open In addition, the company intends · - · · :· :dred Donahue,.Jackle Graham, VIckie Powell, and Jean Ann Vance/ market or privately negotiated transto continue the previously aimounced : l ·and Ruth Roes for entertainment. act10ns. purchase of approximately 15,000 • The .timing of the purchases an<) treasury shares per quarter for .Q the actual number of common shares issuance in connection ')'ith Peoples ~ purchased will depend on market Bancorp 's stock option plans. The ~ - I: conditions. This stock repurchase continuation of this 15.000 share program, effective immediately, will . quarterly repurchase program may be .c::J ctmtinue through Dec. 31, 1999. amended or eliminated in the future. E :I 0 Robert E. Evans, Peoples Ban- · Peoples Bancorp Inc. is a bank '0:2 corp's president and chief executive holding company headquartered in 00 officer said that the action is "refle<:· Marietta, with over $870 million in tive ofPeoples Bancorp's long-stand- assetc. G~P~US - the .. Peoples Bancorp board authorizes stock repurchase Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. . COLUMBUS - Producers Live- marketing agreemcms, packer cons·t?ck Association re<:ently unveiled tr~cts, alliances with providers, marProducers Technologies Inc·., a new keting planning services, crop insur~ service subsidiary, at the coopera- ance and lives10ck mortality insurtive's annual meeting. ance. This new ·company will. be a cat•. alyst for the region to coordinate risk Financial risk. management ser· management and production man- · vices such as insurance products and agement services, said Dennis Boil- financial planning products also ing, president and chief executive be offered through Producers Techofficer of PLA. nologies Inc . Services that are being One of the subsidiary's primary · considered include life · insurance, focuses will. be on risk management' property and casualty products, estate services. These services will include planning, financial and retirement marketing risk management services, planning, and investmem services. Another major focus of Producers insurance services and financial plan- . ning services. The marketing,services Technologies Inc. will be on producwill include futures and hedging ser- tion management programs. vices for both li vestock and grain, · g:B .For initial.evaluations or follow-up visits; we offer monthly office hours. APRIL 23, 1999 TAWNEY STUDIO . New PLA-based service .tackles risk management 5i Specialized Care for Total Jo~r1/ Replacement us copy your old family pho•IOI. Special 2~'1 for s1&.!1s_ Reg. $19.95. SAVE $$.00. also do pueport photot, ldentHicatlon photoe and one day Hrvlca on photo finishing. Witch Satterlee while • • . .• • ,> _(614).221-6331 for Appointment Times 424 SECOND AVE. , GAWPOUS, OH. Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute / • ------------------------~ : • will a· a~onth for only Appointments made at 84 Lumber . GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. L111T)' Lowe has been appointed manager of the 84 Lumber Co. store in Gallipolis Ferry. ~,~ . • 1.' Meigs County's ........ . By BRIAN J. REED ~nel , r..w. Staff What happened in Littleton, Colo., last week coulll happen just as easily in Meigs County, according to Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. . Speaking to approximllely 125 Democrats at Saturday night's Jeffersofl/JacksonDinner, Lentes said that children everywhere today are troubled, ahd'th~t parents and the community must gefi nvolved in an attempt to curb teen VIolence. · · "Parents must take responsibility for their children. How does a child build 30 bombs and his parents not know about it," Lentes said, referring to last ~~k's incident in Colorado, where l5 people were killed in a school shoot· mg. . "Our first lady is right," Lentes said. , ~'It takes a community to raise a child." , Lentes said that he encounters many school-aged children through the. work of his office who would be capable of committing a similar crime, and said that while his office has been criticized for being 'involved in non-traditionai areas, such ·as abstinence education programs, all work with school children is important. Lentes' remarks were part of an introduction of State Senator Mike Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, the keynote speaker for the evening. ·: Shoe!llaker, himself a former school teacher, said that a "lack of communications" between children and adults, particularly parents, is partly to blame for the increasing IJIOblems of school violence. acne ~ .' "I' Qinton adminitllratioo iQSist they have no intention of livlng 1up on the air campaign. At the three-day NATO il!mmit that ended Su,ilday, the ll!ministra~on's op~­ tiollto committing combat troops remained finn. · Harry Sum111~rs. a retired Army colonel who writes about military affairs, said NATO's high-end estimlle of 200,000 troops is lik'ely to become its low-end estimate once it takes into ac:count .the . threshold for. pain the "· ··~, "-- ~. ~ .. ' WIRELESS COMMUNIQAT/ONS ·. The way people talle around here~· · '· 10 ·· .'guelftMe St\otl Uni1H Statn CfWII- on tlw Mlftrltt 11 WWW,IIS((,(OIII I . GALLIPOLIS - Lois Breech Ofltr rwqulm 1 nww -WUI' MfYke 'llNimtl'll. _..,lng diiiVft, c.s, tolls lnlil Mlwork lliMIItB not hv:lucltd. Qhr mtrictlont .,._, tpPI)'. Sit ltln for details. Otltr tJCpllft ~110, 1199. • from Gallipolis was among 80 trav- ·. el professionals from the U.S. and Plrtl I Ill Canada who toured Colonial JIn Touch Celulor Cioalc PIIZI Hilltat> Centll WilliamsbJrg, Va., and surrounding 32 E. Wotor St. 408 E. HUIIIfl 2475 Scioto T01U sites in March to familiarize them (7401 779-6919 285-600t 285-5000 with local lodging, restaurants, recre. WMI!Iy ation and attractions. Unltod Sllttl Ctlutor usee Wol-Man )Qolk . Unltod • , The tour was scheduled to give the Zone l'loD Shopping Con1or ~ W.t Enmlt A..,ue 8ollDn Shot>l' l ntl Centll t 1114 N. Brklgl St. · 941-4)069 professionals, who represented the 771-4t4t ' :~=t=il24·7771 American and Canadian automobile associations, information theY. could SALESMAN OF THE MONTH a..plle pass along to their clients who plan · - Rocky "RJ" Hupp of Long usee we~Men Kiosk , to visit the area. Bottom hal beel'1 nlmed aalea2t45 Eattem Aveooo AIM,a1 "' ~r11ooltloM: Now aOtion, Jecklon. · Tanya Williamson from Hillsboro m1n of. thl month for Mlrcll at 1---..;.~~~~740 ~1•;•~•·:t06:6;__ _ _ _.,._ _ _ _~---.;·~F«:,:yo~W:,:c..:m:..=•=ICI~wo:::-:.ovor::!80~11U111orizod==:.=•::,-:locatl;:ona:.·________ and Lois Walls ofChillico'the accom· South1aat Import• Inc. In . panied Breech on the tour. Athen1. · .I ._ ~Comlp _....., c- . 1111-- J \ . ADDRESSES DEMOCRATS - State maker Wll ' the keynote apeakar . at · Saturday nlght'a Jatfliraon/Jackaon Dinner. Ha Ia pictured with Proaacutlng Attornay John Lentee, Party Ch1lrman Sue Ml!laon, Sheriff Jam.. Soulaby and Malga County Commlaalonera Janet Howard and Jeffrey Thornton, In his remarks, Shoemaker also discussed the selection of a Brown County site last week for a new.veterans home. Meigs, Gallia, lind several other Southern ~hio counties had bl~ for the proje<:t, which Shoemaker said was first the vision or former State Rep. Mark Malone. · Shoemaker noted that the S.iected site was close to Cincinnati , the home of Gov. Bob Taft. "This was supposed to be a Southeastern Ohio facility," Shoemaker said. "Our veterans got cheated. The govemor and the selection committee need to look at the people of Southeastern Ohio and·explain to us why that home went to Brown County," Henry Hunter, vice chairman of the Party's Executive Committee, presen ted information about proposed legislation addressing redistricting of · House districts and reapportionment of Congressional districts, which takes place every ten years after a U.S. Census is conducted. , . According to Hunter, the legislation is designed to avoid "gerrymandering," the division of political districts in a way that would give one political party an advantage over the other. The legislation has been proposed by the League of Women Voters, and Hunter distributed petitions in favor of the legislation, which would abolish the state apportionment board and allo~ the Secretary of state to redraw districtli~es using a list of strict guidelines. Meigs County Commissioners Janet Howard and Jeffrey Thornton and Sheriff James M. Soulsby were also recognized, as were visitors from Athens, Gallia, Washington, Perry, and Vinton Counties. Party Chairman Sue Maison served as the emcee foi the evening. Yugoslavs ·have shown during the air war.. NATO ling peacekeeping ground troops. The official NATO thought Siobodan Milosevic "would fold at the first position is that it won't do that until Milosevic bows to NATO's demands, which include pulling oul of Kosovo push," he said. James Anderson, a. national security analyst at the and ai'CCpting a NATO-led peace force. conservative Heritage ·Foundation, says it may take "As much as I wish he would stop the fighting, the 500,000 NATO ground troops to conquer Kosovo'if the killing, and take all his troops out tomorrow, we don' t ·mission requires seizing Belgrade and fighting through· have any evidence th~t's about to happen," Bacon said. out the country. To seize Belgrade but not occupy the "Should it happen it would take him '!Orne time to get entire country would take up to 200,000 troops, he says. the troops out, and I think we would have plenty of time It would '-'ke many weeks to build up 10 that level. · to mobilize" a peacekeeping force.' · . NATO has fewer than 20,000 troops in the region now. It remains possible, however, that NATO leaders will Solana also warits a fresh assessment of how many change their minds and decide to launch a ground war or !t00J1S might be· required if their mission were to keep a use lj'oops to resellle Kosoyar Albanians without a peace negotiated peace in Kosovo rathe• than to impose a agreement. It is that possibility, remote as it seen\s now, peace by enaaging in a ground war. The estimate last that motivated Solana to order a reassessment of what it summer was 25,000 to 30,000 troops for a peacekeeping would take to enter Kosovo, either in peace or in commission. , · . hat. As Pentagon spokesman Kenneth Bacon sajd. I@St . Pentagon officials said they were 'not sure whether wee~!, current conditions are a long way from the "per· Solana also asked for an estimate of NATO casualties. · mis5il(e envlronment"that NATO wants before commit· . The new NATO assessment will not he a war plan. Nor will it commit NATO to using ground troops. The idea is to review all ground options in light of new cir· cumstances in Kosovo, ·so that if NATO leaders were to decide that their strategy of limiting the war to airstrikes was not enough, they could weigh the alternatives. Unless' Solana decides otherwise, the new assessment will not include such details as what propo(lion of any ground forces would be American or whether they would enter Serbia from Hungary, Albania or Macedo· nia. · · Much has changed sinc.e NATO military authorities made their first assessment of ground options: - Four weeks of allied bombing has largely isolat~ the Yugoslav army and spe<:ial pb!ice forces in Kosovo by destioyingammu nition, fuel and other war resources and knocking out many of the bridges, roads, airfields and raillin.S needed to resupply the troops inside Koso· vo. NATO also claims to have hit several dozen Serb tanks and other armored vehicles and severed many communication links. . ~!~~5' 0 stro~~ 0~~ v~!!~d~~! :~ac,~!~~!! .~~~~a~~~ .,,'. c-. . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel New• Stefl . Saturday's sunny and warm weather contributed to the success of the Sixth Annual Flower Festival of the Racine Area Community Organization staged at Star Mill Park. Several local growers were on hand to display and sell flowers, master gardeners were .there to distribute materials on growing plants and con· trolling insects, ~nd crafters' came with assortments including markers and accessories for enhancing flower gardens. The ali-day event kicked off at 10 a.m. with a parade through town , Prizes went to the Meigs County Democrat Club pulling Antiquity's "tanker" complete with buckets and step ladders, first, ·for a $50 prize; Hou;t's Country Kitchen, second, $30; and·AB&T Auto, third, $20, both floats featuring floral displays. · Others participating in the parade were the .Racine and Syracuse emergency squads and fire trucks,. antique tractors, a horse; state legislators Mike Shoemaker .and John C~rey, and one of lh~ "hot-s~ot". home deliv. THEME_ Taking aacond pl10eln Jllrade entrlel at ered meal trucks from th~ Me1p Cou~ty Council on Agmg. . tha- Racine Flowll' Fntlvll Slturda,y Wll the AB6T Auto ftOit 1'!-e 1998 Flo~~~ Fesuval Que~~ H1lary Turl~y,a~d cll!!did~~ for Ih.'s ...featurfng ti .ftoww·fllled trailer, -~-With .a ' glrtih-planter, year 1 ~ueen rode 10 open convertibles~ and making 1.ts fi~t appearance '" Allen Moonf Wll the drlvar. the fesl!val parade wu the Southern H1gh School marchmg band, reorga· nized this yeou: under the dfrection of Greg Vance. . In ceremonies at noon Jody Hupp; daughter of Steven Hupp of Winfield, W. Va, and Laura Hupp, R~ine, was crowned 1999 Flower Festival Queen. She is a senior at Southem High School. , Other candidates were Christa Circle, Janey Hill, Sarah Roels, and Jenni Howerton. Entertainment included a performance by the Midnight Cloggers, Steve and Beverly Pottmeyer of Marietta doing country and gospel music, the Backporch Swing Band and Mel Hemmelgarn in a comedy routine · using puppets and balloons. · . Baseball and other games took place throughout the day, some under . the direction of the Carmel United Methodist Church. , ·; There was also a kiddie tractor pull sponsored by. AI Country Crafts of Syracuse. · The winners receiving $7 for first, $5 for second and $3 for third were: io tile 35 to 55 pound class, Stephanie aark, Racine, first; Bobb.ie RifOe, FIRST APPEARANCE :- Southarn High School'a marcl!lng Racine, second; Breanna Manuel, Mason, W. Va., third; and 56 to 75 band waa a naw addition to tha Flower FeaUvll Jllrede. Reorgapounds, Megan Williams, ~ine, first; Brillany Young, Racin.e, second; nized thla ynr under the dlractlon of Grag VanCil, the band doing country and goapel, ware among and Dustyn Johnson, Portland. made Ita ftrat 1ppearance In a community avent. Racine Flower Faltlval. · 1 Travel professional takes Virginia tour . . ower es va a success ~lana, has asked the military to reassess what it would ~to win al111d war in Kosovo, even as NATO and the . -OR.get 300 minutes -a month · for $32.95 ·a month. Single Copy. 35 Cents Democrats hear about ·school v·iolence issue UNITED STATES ' announce retir-ement from Broncos today ..;_page 4 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vo lu m e 49, Num be r 248 . : NATO's civilian chief, Secretary-General Javier Lots Breech IJ Tomorrow: Rain High: eoa; Low: 50s BY ROBERT BURNS AP "llltary w.-r WASHINGTON (AP)- Last summer, when NATO saw a chance it might send ground troops into Kosovo, allied mili~ authoritiea estimated it woul.d take up to. 200,000 sold1ers to defeat the Yugoslav army. Now, after a month of allied· bombing 111d the depopulation of · =~o, no .. one knows whether that estilll&le is sti II • ·' Baby naming causes problems, Page 10 Pet Adoptathon this weekend, Page 10 NATO seeks better estimate of ·ground force needed in Kosovo S20.95 a month. The sonof Larry and Ruth Lowe of West Liberty, Ky., Lowe is a 1983 gradua(~ of Morgan County High School. He started with the 84 Lumber chain in January 1995 at its Morehead, Ky., store. He and his children, Macie and Justin, reside in Gallipolis Ferry. Additionally, Earl Hall has been · · named co-manager of the 84 Lumber store in Jackson, Ohio. The Delbarton', W.Va·,, natiYe.' is. the· so~ of Earl and Brenda· Han of York, S.C. He is a 19\l() graduate of Birch High School and served four years with the U.S. Marine Corps. He began his career with 84 Lum. ber in March' 1998 at its Millon, W.Va., store. He is currently residing in Jackson. (J Southern splits games, Page 4 Tocley: R81n High: lOs; Low: 50s 's 180 minutes ' April 211, 111110 Weather By K. RYAN SMITH . Monday Sunday, April 25, 1999 • 0-1-9; Dally 4: 9·0-3-8 CII9990Wo \Wioy M>lloloi11Co. By BARRY SCHWliD AP Diplomatic Writer WASlliNGTON (AP) - As NATO celebrat· ed its 50th birthday and brandished its might over Yugoslavia, cracks <showed through the brave front. In a polyglot alliance that no longer con· fronts the Soviet bear, unity does n_ol ~me easily. "This·summit was an impressive demonstra· lion of unity despite the fact Utat some skeptics feared it would 1101 he wise td' h.old a summit in times of \"&r," said German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, 'elected 9nly last year and hence new to the bloc. But even Schroeder, like French President and Belley Wife Clowned Prom J-:= Chirac, who is more vocal in his inde· Queen and King at Ealtarn High pc views, did not yield submissively to the , School on Saturday night. Slit 11 the nanl-1111\1: leadership of President Ointon and his daughter of Wlllla •nd .,lana Burk' of British Prime Mi~isler Thny Blair. . Tuppers Plalnllo he,lhe aon of Joa and Mfliitary inlerventions must be legalized by Kly . Ballay, Ch....r. 1111 thlme for mandate as a rule," the German leader the evening wee "Love Between Two reflecting a widespread view that NATO Stlra." - ---1-t...•h the authority to stop merchant vessels car- peacekeeping troops to Kosovo without at least U.N Security Council for peacekeeping opera· the.approval of the United Nations. . lions, Chirac said: "NATO cannot and will not Where a smaller NATO could close ranks be able to act without the authorization of this easily to confrontthe Soviet Union, the now 19- international organization." meml!er alliance, with its door open 1Q even The United States contends .the authority to more members, lias to ·struggle to work ldgether intercept oil tankers at soa and to deploy NATO when the issues nQ longer are black and white. peacekeeping troops in Kosovo is derived from Even the otherwise airtight bonds between f' U.N. embargo aqd other Security Council resthe United Stales and Britain were loosened ~utions . · over the questio~ of whether NATO should send · Asked at a news conference whether NATO combat troops to Yug<>slavia to try to deliver a wo ld need a new resolution to intervene outknockout punch after more than a month of side the territory of its members, NATO SecreNATO bombardment. tary-General Javier Solana said, " No." France and Britai" had signaled before the Basically, the U.S. view on peacekeepers summit that they favored using grou"d troops in prevailed, but the communiques and other state· the inconclusive conflict, bot Ointon much ments NATO issued at the summit reflected prefers depending for now on an air campaign; some of the divergence that marked the private so the contentious issue was shelved. deliberations of the leaders. There was no way, though, to disguise the Initially, the Ointon administration had in fissures over the American initiative to mount a mind a NATO force, supplemented by troops blockade to keep oil shipments from getting to from Russia and sdme other non-members. Yugoslavia. Stopping neutral vessels normally This was transformed at the summit .to a is an act of war, and Chirac registered his reser- statement that " NATO remains ready to form vations. the core of an international military force." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 25, 1999 foster gillman hemphill leffingwell martin newman posey rice sears swisher trantham walls